davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-12
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUE

Top scorers in the Monday series
OF the Cornell contract conducted
by Mrs. John G. Moriarty top Scor.
ers were: Mrs. william Petitjean
and Mrs. Eugene Doherty, 104 i-2;
Mrs. John Collins and Mrs. Fred.
erick Driscoll. 10i; and Mrs. Homer
Senior and Mrs. Joseph Montana
bault 90.
In yesterdays session high scor.
ers were: North and Soutli, Collins.
Driscoll, s.; and East and West,
Doherty -Petitjean, 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-12
Quota Club Xmas
Party On Wednesday

The annual Christmas party Of
the Waterbury Quota club will be
held on Wednesday evening ct the
Colonial room Of the Hotel Elton.
All Quotarians and their friends rae
invited TO attend and several chill
dren will also be guests Of the club.
Miss Mary Reilly Is chairman Of
the event and Miss Catherine Burns
g chairman Of the Christmas well
fare work Of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-12

At the regular meeting Of the wa
terbury Garden club held yesterday
90 the Bunker Hin Church, Mrs. r.
y. Carder OF Cheshire gave most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-12

Miss Margaret o. Martel, local
soprano, was presented by Mr.. Gar.
uso at his studies In Hartford on
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. CarusO and
Miss Diane Cohen assisted. FolloW.
ing the recital Miss Martel enter.
tained q number OF guests. Refresh
Snents were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-12
Weddings

Mrs. Henry w. Farnham, Prot
Frank Q. Porter. Miss Mary @. Por-
ter, DR.. and Mrs. Julian B. Herr
mann and Mrs. Samuel o. Harvey
Of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-12
Miss Ellen L. Rodenbach
Selects Bridal Attendants

Miss Ellen Lois Rcdenbach,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Rodenbach Of Naugatuck will
be married to Julian Ellis Thorn
sett dreii Of New York, son OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-12

This Is the 18th Of q series
Of 10 articles on the Vanderbilt
Club Convention.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Musicians Map Plans
For Calendar Rally"
To Raise Opera Funds

The Detroit Musicians associa-
ton met Monday evening, Oct. .. in
Great lakes Insurance building,
and plans were mapped for a Cal
endar rally 10 rails money for
opera promotion ext enses. Mrs
Mile Hynson was named chair
man.
Eight members were reelected
to the Detroit Negro Opera board
Other appointments 10 the board
Will be made az a later date
The next meeting OF the associa-
ton will be held Oct 16 al ne
Juvenile Detention Home. y. II
Holloway will show moving pic.
lures OF delegates attending the
convention in Boston last August,
at this meeting Historic building
and monuments will be seer in the
pictures.
Mrs Lillian Z Johnson. delegate
TO the MANN convention in Bos-
ton. will give report on the con-
veniion. The Detroit Negro Opera
chorus. music lovers and interest.
ed persons are invited to attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Red Cap Brotherhood
To Open Negotiations
With Penn. r. r.

Paving the way towards a work
ing agreement covering the 700 red
caps OF the Pennsylvania railroad
negotiations will get under way
with company officials. It was an
nounced this week by the Inter
national Brotherhood OF Red Caps,
when Chief OF Personnel. II. A.
Enochs OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road. sci October 10Th as the date
for preliminary discussion on the
proposed agreement.
The conference will open 1000
O'Clock Monday morning at the gen
eral office OF the Pennsylvania
railroad in Philadelphia. Repre-
senting the Brotherhood will be
President willard s. Townsend
acting general chairman: Elmer
Traynham Of the Penn System Ad-
justment Board OF the Brother
hood and representatives OF the
various Penn. System locals.
Officials representing the company
will he CHER OF Personnel II A.
Encchs: W. +. IIigginbotham,
general manager Eastern Region:
j. NJ. Symes, general manager,
Western Region: j G. White. gem
eral manager. Central Region; J.
A. Appleton. general manager. New
York Zone. The negotiations fol-
low the certiicatlon OF the Inter-
national Brotherhood by the Ma
tional Mediation Board, as the bar
gaining agency on this powerful
railway system.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
o. E. S. Delegation
Attends Grand Meet
In P hill a d e | p h a

The Rising Sun chapter No. /.
OES. OF +. and A. A. Masons, Prince
Hall affiliation. Pride OF Michigan
East Grand Lodge sent a delega-
ton TO the National Grand session,
which opened in Philadelphia on
Oct. 2.
Heading the delegation were. W.
J. Fitzpatrick. N.GD.W.P. and
G.M.: and Mrs. Ida Woodward,
W.G.M. Other members OF the group
included Mrs. Maggie Bowden. Mrs.
G. Gaskin. A. Cottledge and the
Rev. Mr.. Payne.
Before returning home. the Mich
lgan delegation plans TO spend a
day at the Worlds Fair in New
York City.
Fifty Ladies in White met at tho
annual session OF the OES OF f. and
A. A. Y. Masons, Sept. 30. from TO
6 pm. at 944 +. Garfield street. The
speakers were: W. j. Fitzpatrick
who talked on Race BENEFITS Re
ceived by Masons'. Mrs. Ida Wood.
ward. who spoke on The Respect
We Owe Our Grand Master" Mr.
Williams. Respects TO Grand Mas.
ter: A. Coitledge. Future Hopes" :
Mrs. Dodds, Thanks: Mrs. Cox
Praise and Thanks for Years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Protest The
Attitude Toward
Negro Soldiers
First In War
And Last In
Peace, Charged

WASHINGTON. ID. C.--tBy Alvin
4. White)-Last weekend as color
ed DICTIONARIES journeyed home
ward from the Chicago American
Legion convention. as war-torn
Europe listened 10 the audacious.
Nazl-Red PORTION Of Poland and
the Balkans, and as the revised
Neutrality .act was sent forth for
the battle on the floor OF the L. s.
senate, Americas Negro youth took
stock OF the world situation 10 see.
II possible. what the future had in
store for them.
Judging from the experience OF
their fathers ard uncles in World
war ]. there was little OF solace
offered them, as the 1918 postwar
period showed that more Negroes
in proportion 10 popuIation-had
been drafted for military service
than whites that. though the first
in war. Negroes were the last in
peace when they were mustered out
10 again resume civilian life.
jobs Taken BY Whites
They found most OF the so-called
"menal' walters. porters.
elevator operators. dish washers.
etc.-usually SET aside as NEGRO
Jobs filled by whites who for vari-
Gus reasons had rot been called 10
the colors. They found the doors of
economic progress closed N them.
and In all lines OF business nd in
dustry. they heard the same CRY.
The whites must be taken care OF
first Small wonder. then. az
Europe's war clouds continue 10
darker and become more ominons.
that The Negro youth OF the nation
saw but little hope for the future
when compared with the gloomy
past,
Analysis Of the cold hgurcs OF
Narld War |. gives interesting pic
lures OF the part the Negro played
in making the world safe for demo-
crazy way back IN 1878. Regard
less OF foreign blacks fighting for
their respective countries. II Is we'll
TO consider the important role the
American Negro played in the war
s.ssO.527 In 1871. Draft
During the period from June s
1917 TO Nov. IL. 1918. 22a0.52- No
groes registered for service with
the United States Army under the
rulings Of the selec,ive service
system. or this number ass SIS
Continued on page s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07

AS the campaign preceding the
primary election draws 10 close.
many OF the Negro voters and cit
liens are charging their positions
and are actually campaigning for
and supporting Mayor Richard w,
Reading for reelection
Many say that he has made a
good mayor. that he has given Ne
groes more than an even break
during his first administration.
They believe that II he is reelected
that he could and would do even
more for colored citizens.
II is pointed out that our group
has secured 235 jobs with the DPW,
parks and boulevards. Even II
some Of these jobs we're replace
ments. they say that Reading did
not do as some OF our public Of
ficials have done by giving jobs
formerly held by our group to
someone OF the other group Every
job that was formerly held by a
Negro. II he had TO be replaced,
was replaced by Negro. The
mayor did not stop at this but ere
ated more jobs thar the ones all
ready held by us. including one
physician with the DPW. seven in
spectors with the DPW. six dctec-
Itives. one scout car crew. nine bus
drivers with the DSR. one conduc-
tor with the DSR. two inspectors
in the DSR. ono investigator in the
DSR. two mechanics in DSR garage
and two mechanics in the Municipal
garage. II was also in Mayor Read
ing's administration that the long
and bitter battle for firemen H. the
Detroit Fire department was won.
In the face OF strong opposition.
which almost eliminated in race
riot, the mayor stood his ground
and would not bulge until the two
Negro firemen were appointed and
actually went to work.
The small Negro business wants
the mayor reelected because they
admire his stand on the sit-down
strikes They were affected as we'll
az the big business when labor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Baptist School
Starts Fall Term
In 3 Communities
To Hold Glasses
For Ministers
Social Workers

The fall term OF the Baptist
Training school will begin on Mon
day evening. Oct. . in three sec
tons OF Detroit. North Detroit
classes will be held as usual at the
Peace Baptist church. Goddard
near Dawson, on Monday evening
from 1880 to $40 Courses offer
ed are as follows:
Junior Methods"-Mrs. NJ. j.
Cooper instructor. Building a
Total Youth Programmes. Birdie
Wilson. instructor. "Old Testament
Content and values"-Rev. L. T.
Clay. instructor. Personal Religi-
GUS Living Charles HILL In
structor.
East Detroit classes will he held
on Tuesday evenings from 1880 TO
$50. at the Baptist Christian Cen
ter. Joseph Campau at Arndt
Courses offered are as follows;
youth In worshlp"-Mrs. Mable
Gray. instructor: and advance
courses; How to teach First Ser
les Courses" (limited to advance
students who wish to serve as In
structors in the State ard district
Sunday Schools and BYPU Con-
crosses; Methods OF Systematic
Bible Study, (limited to students
who have had at least I introduce
tory course In the Old Testament).
West Detroit classes meet on
Thursday evenings at Tabernacle
Baptist church. Courses are as fol-
lows:
Administration OF Children's
Work" Mrs. NJ. ]. Cooper. instruc-
tor. Building a Total Youth Pro-
gram'-Mrs. Birdie Wilson, in
trucfor. THE Prophets and Their
Message'-Rev. A. c. Williams. in
structor. The Christian Message
for our Present Day world"--Mr
John Simmons, Instructor.
Institute for Ministers and Dis
trict Field Workers will have
classes on Friday evenings from
1880 TO $50. Courses offered are
as follows:
Effective Speech Rev A. F.
Fisher. instructor. "The Church
Through the Centuries"-Rev II.
C. Gleiss. instructor. New Tesla
ment Content and Values r.
n. Brown. Instructor. THE Church
and Family welfare" Eugene
jackson. instructor Effective
Speech NJ. o. Ross. instruc-
tor. "Expository Preaching" REV
A. r. Fisher. instructor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Crystal B. Fausett
To Be Speaker At
Lecture Luncheon

Mrs. Crystal Byrd Fausett.
former YWCA national indus
trial secretary and now mem
Der OF the legislature OF Penn
sylvania. will be the speaker
at the second annual luncheon
given by the winter lecture SER
les OF Plymouth Congregational
church. The luncheon will be
held In the church Oct. Fl, ard Is
scheduled for l .. m.
Mrs. Fausett will discuss the
economic and political condition
OF the country. Tickets for the
luncheon can be purchased from
Ann Palmer, Pauline Miller.
Georgetta white, Thelma Will
liams, Geneva Moore. Esther
Randall. Gertrude Gibson. Mrs.
Marie Bell. Mrs. II. Dickman.
Alice Miles. Helen Cathcart.
Mamie Bledsoe. and Beulah
Whitby.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Like Job, His
Patience Tried
Pastor Had To
Resort To Fists

II is undignified for minister OF
the gospel to engage In a street
brawl, but there are times when
dignity is buried under the muck OF
provocative cause. and then II is
right for the gentleman OF the cloth
to pick up the cudgel and whale
we'll. do the best he possibly can
40 eliminate pestiferous evil
Thus II was last Friday evening
when the Rev. G. II. Palmer, 6042
Brush street, exasperated by the
alleged un-Christiar action OF Jesse
Bailey. 654 East Philadelphia, was
compelled TO exert physical strength
to Illustrate bedeviling efforts Ia
obstruct a meeting he was holding.
Bailey, according to information
given Detectives Joseph Harris and
William Simmons. OF Bethune sta
tior. had been drinking and was
using profane language OF wo-
men when the clergyman protested.
The protest. according 10 the
minister and witnesses. fell or deaf
ears, evidently, as Bailey cortinu-
ed his TRADE. leaving the man OF
the cloth under greater trials and
tribulations than those besetting
Job.
In the fight that followed swiftly
In the wake OF the protests, the
Rev. Mr.. Palmer was cut over the
eye and Bailey received decorations
on the forehead. The hstic encoun-
ter occurred at Russell and Hague.
Bailey was arrested by the two
detectives. but the Rev. Mr.. Pal
mer following a conference with
his bishop, declared that he would
not prosecute the charges.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07

United Tenants Association Leads
"A Successful Drive On Increased
Rents In Two Apartment Houses

The attempt Of a landlord 10
raise the rent In two OF his build
lngs recently, was frustrated by the
United Tenant association. The
buildings involved are at 2S6 Med
bury and ii2 Medbury. They are
owned by Arthur Goldberg.
According TO the officials OF the
United Tenant assoclation-Louis
Taylor, president. and Ferman
Johnson. personnel director-rent
at the above numbers was raised
from $50 a month to $3.50.
Following a concerted protest by
the tenants. who had been organiz-
ed by the United Tenants associa-
tion. Mr.. Goldberg. agreed TO re-
move the increase in rent.
Following the announced reduc-
ton In the rents. the officials OF
the United Tenants association an
nounced the policy OF the associa-
tion as follows:
]. Negroes are going to desist
from paying twice the amount OF
rent that white people pay.
? Negroes must be given a de-
cent dwelling unit al reasonable
price.
, Caretakers who are stooges for
landlords must be removed from
the building.
4. Property that does not conform
to specification must be condemn
81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. Joel J. Mcdonald
NO. 29Os0g

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery.
BERTHA COLEMAN, Plaintiff,
VS.. JAMES COLEMAN, Defendant.
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
At a session OF said Court held
In the Court House in the City OF
Detroit, County OF Wayne and State
OF Michigan on the cath day OF July
AID. 1899.
Present: HONORABLE FRANK
DAY SMITH. Circuit Judge.
II appearing 10 the satisfa ction
OF the Court by affidavit on file in
this cause that James Coleman
the above named defendant is not
resident OF the state OF Michigan.
and therefore cannot be served with
process issued out OF this court. and
that said defendant Is a resident
OF the state OF Georgia ard that
the last known address OF the de-
PENDANT was Quitman, Georgia.
On, Motion Of Joel ]. Mcdonald.
NY ibt tht plhtutlilg u ~ or
dered that James Coleman enter
his appearance In this cause In
three months from the date OF this
order or the bill OF complaint A.
ed herein will be taken as con-
fessed against him. and Il Is further
order that copy OF this order
be sent 10 the defendant at his last
known address, Quitman. Georgia.
by registered mail. and that this
order be published as required BY
law.
FRANK DAY SMITH
Circuit Judge
"a true COPY
lcASPAR J. LINGEMAN
Clerk
Z. J. LACEY
Deputy Clerk
1O-7-l1-1s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Spiritualisn

When Worried or In doubt. coz.
SUIT MADAM NEvELS, The read.
er Of renown, 6s7 W. Palmer ave.
nue.. Hours . to bly, appointment,
Madison 9S06.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Pilgrim Baptist

Pastor J +. Hendricks and his
family have returned from their
family reunion, which was greatly
enjoyed.
The bazaar last Saturday. under
auspices OF the Usher board. was a
success,
Sunday school at Pilgrim Bap-
tist was we'll attended. Sunday.
At IL am, the Rev. Mr.. Hen
bricks preached from the subject,
THE Divine Commission.
The evening worship featured
Communion and a testimonial
period
The Rev. j. ID. Rouis was visit
or at the morning service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
|Will Be Under
auspices OF.
Youth Division

-, the need OF more in
and a more intelligent
nan the local branch oil
s.,Ionsl Association for the
'..mspt Of Colored People
~ Is Youth Council division
w. .aon.or a community layman
.srIes. The series is sche-
% begin Oct 25 and will GEN.
.,"aud THE Negro and Prob
Affecting American Life
\. Id,a was FIRST conceived In
.,nds OF association youth
.,s 4 the time George s. Schuy-
.o,sd columnisi. spoke in De-
~. winter. Mr. Schuyler. dur
sn ak. expressed the need and
4 the formation OF more
III. particularly with the Ne
A'f
group,
\, community laymar forum
|. designed primarily TO in
the man in the street, will
kIu Of forums held simultane-
Is n the eight major Negro
smuuItIes in the city and for a
|od Of eight weeks. or topics OF
In Importance TO every man.
N, eight tentative locations
/ ,bs forums are Birdhurst Re-
Mon center, Berea Me church,
Ian AME Zion. Hartford Ave-
Baptist. Scott ME. Brewster
|reafIon center, and Franklin
ka Settlement
h, topics. all 20 be treated with
nance to the Negro. are: peace,
b liberties. politics. industrial
|lions. education. and health.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Readings Record As Mayor
Merits His Reelection

organizations went wild some years
ago. They do not want TO take a
CHARGE on that condition returning.
Mayor Readings stand on the
Stun Clearance Is another act in
his administration 10 be commend
ed. He not only fought for the
completion of this project, but in
sisted that 1t he manned aud man
aged by capable Negroes.
A man who has done these things
deserves the Negroes votes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
ar6eld P. T. A.
|utes Parents To
|isit The School

he Garfield Parent Teachers AS
|ition will welcome the parents
Dew pupils az its meeting on
bday, October 2, at 1880 .. m.
program has been arranged
then. The first part will be
IN the auditorium where the
bnilatlou OF the school will be
|ained 10 the parents and they
be invited 10 ask questions.
For the second part OF the pro-
p, the parents will be divided
small groups and conducted
Push The school by the teachers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07

Progress: A. Cottledse. Future
Plans; Mrs. Louise Smith. Bean
ties OF Being An Eastern STAR ;
Mrs. Mabel \. Smith. Need Of Co.
Operation; the Row Mr. Ray Re
spects to Grand Master and Mrs
T.. Sapp. Thanks For the Privilege
of Being An Eastern star"
Mrs. Mabel A. Smith is reporter
for the lodge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Held For Trial

Lee Johnson was held for trial
following his examination Monday
in Recorders Court. Johnson Is ac-
cused Of cutting Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Cobb during fight at S25S Oak
land. August "a johnson was ar
rested by Detectives Joseph Harris
and william Simmons. OF Bethune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
||'iiltlC!P Will
|eAIurcL Forum
R3 lies Oct. Is
other

|lwald
|nbsr.
| have
|llired
IN 10
|id H.
| ner
! en-.
|)0rns
| TO-
| and
for
7 to
| wen
| In
| hat
. ped
| ain
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-07
LEAD-DIRECTING BIDS

ONE REASON FOR injecting
a suit bid over the opponents orig
inal call is to direct lead Of that
suit as the most promising defense,
especially if the other fellows get
into a no trump contract. In that
event, your bid should act as almost
an absolute command to your part
ner unless he happens to have a
pretty good suit of his own, plus
some sort of side entry, or else has
only singleton of yours. Since this
combination seldom prevails, you
can usually count on good partner
to lead the suit which your bid has
asked him to.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-07
Barclay On. Bridge

the spade Q was won and small
spade lost to North. The second club
return was won by the J, the
diamond Q sent through to the K,
the diamond ] took the returned
lead and East claimed the rest,
making 3-No trump plus an over
trick.
South, with no side entries to
help bring in his heart suit, and as
many as two of his partners dia-
monds, should have obeyed orders
and led his diamond 3. The K would
have won, and the repeated diamond
would probably have been allowed
to run to the A. BY normal play then
the spade X would drive out the A,
a third diamond would lose to the
@ and, when the declarer eventu-
ally had to lose the third spade
round to North, two more diamonds
could have been cashed, setting the
contract.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-07
Candy Has Distinct
Place in the Diet

posted as such in the tissues, but,
on the contrary, a great many peo-.
pie do not have an easily available
supply of glucose to meet their
regular daily needs; this results in
a condition of chronic fatigue.
Two distinguished Yale physiolo-,
gists, Dr. Howard Haggard and DIR.
Leon A. Greenburg, have published
observations on industrial and &C.
cupational fatigue. On the basis Of
their tests it appears that the eff
ficiency of those engaged in factory
occupations is improved by more
frequent feeding than is the habit
of the bulk of the American people.
When two extra small meals, one.
in Woodworking and one in mid
afternoon, were added to the regu-
lar diet, the occupational efficiency
Of those on whom these expert
rnents were made was enhanced.
Occupational fatigue is, to con-
siderable extent, due to depletion
Of energy supply, and this is most
easily made up by the use Of glucose.
Subject of Tests
Chronic fatigue in school children
has also been the subject of expert
ments by members of the Depart
ment Of Physiology at the Univer-
sity Of Chicago. Their recommends
tons are that symptoms of fatigue
in children may be alleviated by the
eating Of candy or glucose before
and during play or exercise. Candy
given at the time of the greatest
energy output. such as after-school
hours, performs a very definite
in the alienation Of the eff
fects Of constant energy depletion.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets by,
DR.. oQlendening can now be- obtained BY
sending 10 cents in coin. for each, and a.
elf-addressed envelope stamped with q
three-cent stamp, to DR.. Logan. CIenden-
ing, In care of this paper. The pamphlets
are Three Weeks Reducing Diet. 'Tn-
digestion and. Constipation, reducing
and Gaining Infant Feeding. In
'structions for the Treatment Of Diabetes,
Feminine Hygiene" and THE Care Of the
Hair and Skim. 100
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-07
A ] 10
y K Q 8 A 2
d 10 6 4 8

Dealer: North. Both sides vul-
nerable.)
Bidding on this deal began with
Vests fourth-hand 1-Spade. North
then inserted Diamonds, East
bid 2-No trump, West 3-Spades and
East 3-No trump. South led his heart
4 East winning with the 9 and re-
turning a spade to the J, K and A.
The club 2 came back to the @, then
Copyright. 1889. King
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-07
By LOGAN CLENDEN1NG, M. D.

THE DEAD average of opinion
about candy as a food would prob.
ably be based on the old principle
that whatever is pleasant is bad for
you. The Puritan is still in our midst
ana still is likely to say, whenever
he sees anybody enjoying himself,
something such as, 81 wouldn't eat
any more of that candy if / were
you; it isn't good for you"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-07

Dr.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.