davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-26
Dentists
Elect DR..
J.L. Baxter
Membership
Of Over 500
Is Reported

NEW -(ANP)-With the
naming of DR.. j. Leroy Baxter Of
Orange, N. j., as president-elect,
the National Dental association
closed what observers called the
most successful convention of its
&c year existence here Friday. At
the final business session the Sec
rotary treasurer, DR.. j. A. jackson,
reported a membership of over 500
CT ntiSts. st. Louis was selected as
the site for the 1910 convention
with the Mound City Dental society
as hosts. DR.. Waldo j. Howard of
Houston is the new national presi-
dent for 193940.
The convention opened at the
headquarters, Public School 113,
Monday morning with the invoca-
lion by the Rev. John H. Johnson,
rector of the ST. Martins church.
DR.. c. D. MaXey, president of the
North Harlem Dental society, well
coined the members from the 80
states on behalf of the host society
and pledged the support of his Or
ganization to the program of the
national body. Response to the well
come address was made by DR.. Wal
Go Howard, president-elect. who re-
piled that this program was one
Of the best to be presented to the
national body in its years of ex-
iStence.
HAMILTON SPEAKS
The address of the president, DR..
S. c. Hamilton of Chicago, stress
ed the fine spirit of cooperation
eXemplified by the local and state
organizations. He stated that the
association was in accord with the
principles of the Wagner Health
bill in so much as it offered better
health services to the INDECENT and
needy. But, he felt that the Wag-
ner Health bill should contain
more exacting reference to dentist
ry, and also to the protection of
the minority groups throughout
the country. This protection can
best be carried out by the inclu-
sion of members of the association
on the "state advisory council and
of the national ad-
offices carrying out the
distribution of the health funds.
DR.. George w. Bowles of New
York, president of the National
Continued on Back Page
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-26

Continued on Back Page
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-26

Continued on Back Pagel
La gaceta., 1939-04-17
Mar-M IbdAez

La companera Carmen Ramf'
rez, presidenta del Comite Fe.
menino, recibi6 aver ina carta
del DR.. Felix MART IbAnez, ell 10
ven medico que lucha en- ell mum.
do contra la tirania fascista y
en- pro de la democracia.
HablarA dos dias en- Tampa
Ell 26 y ell q de abril, en- lugas
lei IA de mayo.
Los dos actos seran organiza-
dos por Ell Comite Popular De-
mocratico y las colectividades
Iue 10 integran.
La carta de Ibanez la publica-
remos en- esta semana. Nos pla-
,e anticipate un saludo, cons
irdadano, Intellectual y compa-
hero antifascista.
Salud!
La gaceta., 1939-04-17
A P0LICIA DE PARIS.
(Viene de Ia Ia. pdg.)

scuadras de Francia Inglate-
ira.
Recuerdase que Daladier man
8 al senador Berard a Espana
I que este hizo muy importantes
.oncesiones a los fascistas, pero
sin que lie hicieran a el, o a Fran
ia, concession alguna. clos fac
iosos no han mostrado graft
nd nj decente respeto'.
Ell mariscal Petain sigue ha.
;iendo gestiOnes en- Burgos para
contrarrestar la Influenza de
las naciOnes totalitarias. No ra-
iica Ell mayor peligrO en- la from
terra, segin unos, sine en- utili-
Ear a Espana como base de la
aviaci6n y los submarines ale
names e italianos.
La escuadra alemana visitara
a Bilbao, Vigo y San Sebastian.
FL Gobierno de Franco anuncia
la construction de una base de
hidros militares en- Mar Chica,
Marruecos espanol.
Los ingleses han reforzado, en-
Gibraltar, todas las barricadas
del lado espahol. En- la Linea los
facciosos tienen canones de mon
taha, tanques y morteros en-
gran n1mero.
Ha comenzado EN- Barcelona
donde los facciosos asssinan J
atormentan a los leales, 10 mis-
mo que en- Madrid, ell consejo de
guerra contra siete generates n
publicanos. Todo indica que Sc.
ran fusilados. FL general JOSE
Miaja, exjefe del ejercito de Ma.
drid, Sc encuentra en- esta CAPT.
tai y dicese que embarcara para
Cuba. lie recibi6 al llegar a Pa.
ris un d~iplomatico cubano.
La gaceta., 1939-04-17

dros en- circunstancias iguales,
Cuando los politicos Sc revelan
como me7quinos impostores, 1lc-
ga la bora del gran impostor sin
escr1pulos, de la famosa "man-
de hero, que aparecera ms
poderosa q. tantos cerebros inI.
tiles de traidores por cobardfa Q
por debilidad.
Parece que nuestra epoca quie
re justificar ell desprecio a la
masas, que predicara ell funda-
dor de la psicologfa moderna de
las masas, Grstavo lie Bon. Gle.
tamente, es facil despreeiar a las
masas despues de haber hecho
TODD 10 possible por obScurecer su
cerebro, por mantenerlo al mas
bajo nivel possible. Que admira-
bles Instruments son los peri6-
dicos, ell radio, ell c~inemat6gra.
TO! Sc les usa con verdadero cir
tuosismO, Y ell resultado es ell en-
brutecimiento sistematico del
p1blico. Para ahuyentar al de-
monio, Martin Lutero tuvo que
arrojarle un tintero a la cabeza.
Para ahuyentar la raz6n, basta
ell choque de una cabeza con una
pagina de periodicO. La elite,
tan facilmente convencida de
que las masas merecen su des-
precio, haria bien en- darse cuen-
ia de que ha sido ella la que ha
buscado la "mano de hierro".
Ella ha buscado en- ell poder ejer-
cido brutalmente sObre ella mis-
ma una compensation de su pro-
pia debilidad. NietzSche, csc ge-
Mo infortrnado, fue solo su a.
nunciador. Sus discipulos, hipo-
condriacos Y debiles como el,
han encontrada la interpreta-
ci6n justa de la voluntad de po-
der: desean que Sc les haga vio-
lencia, para asi eludir toda res
ponsabilidad. IY esos son los
que desprecian al pueblo?
Depende de una infinidad de
facteres eomplicados estrecha-
mente ligados los unos a los o.
tros, que ell campesino del mas
remote rinc6n del pals pueda, du
rante ell pr6ximo ano, plantar en-
paz sus coles, o que Sc yea obi
gado a tomar parte en- la Histo-
ria, con peligro de SUI vida. Ell
campesinO no cOnoee los elemsn-
tos de que depende; Sc lie presen-
tan de un mOdo contradietOrio o
La gaceta., 1939-04-17
LOS d
RON LA MUERTE A al
PERSONA

New York, Abril 17.-Los
tornados de aver en- cuatro es-
tados ocasionaron la muerte a
al personals Y heridas a mas
de 10, seg1n las noticias aqui
recibidas. Esperase que ell MI
nero de muertos aumente en-
Texas, Luisiana, Arkansas y
Oklahoma, a MEDIA que Sc
realicen trabajos de escom-
breo.
Veinte personas que Sc ha-
llaban en- una iglesia sufrieron
heridas y lesiones, pereciendo
ell pastor, Rev. Thomas West.
La gaceta., 1939-04-17
Ell anhelo de una nano de hierro
L. c.

Sc habla desde hace alg1n
tiempo-y cada vez con mas
insistencia- de la necesidad
de encontrar, en- "esta Francia
tan razonable", una "mano de
hero" para confiarle los des-
tinos del pals. Cada quien ga.
be hoy 10 que representa- una
"mano de hero. I'm dfa lleva
el calificativo de Filhrer, otro
dia ell de Duce, o Ell de Caudiuo 0
VOdja. Y las actualidades nos
permiten darnos cuenta del a.
NOR que les profesan sus pue-
blcs.. Los vemos acogidos con a.
clamaciones interminables. Pa
rece, pues, que a los pueblos les
agrada verse guiedos por una
mano de hero.
iTendra parte Ell masoquismo
en- esta neurosis de nuestra epo-
ca? Las amistades, las uniones
sc desatan porque uno de los par
ticipantes quiere dominar y Ell
otro no quiere ser dominado. To-
dos los que en- la vida privada
no tienen NADIA de masoqristas,
cambiaran cuando Sc conside-
AN como parte de ID sociedad o
del Estado?
Nadie que sepa emplear su
'ibertad guerra sacrificarla. Ma
die capaz de guiarse a ST mismo
permitira que 10 conduzcan por
caminos peligrOsOs. La incerti-
dumbre respecto al canine que
Sc debe seguir es, pues, la con-
dici6n primordial para crear "a
mfstica del Jefe. Ell pueblo mas
razonable de la terra puede ser
victima de esa mistica cuando Sc
halle desorientado, cuando pier
da confianza en- ST mismo, GUAM
do Sc lie quite toda esperanto.
No esnecesario que sea maso-
quista para que Sc confie al pri-
mer aventurero que aparezca.
Podemos, por otra parte, obser-
var I'm fen6meno en- la vida indi-
gidual. iCuando nos lanzamos a
las mas estGpidas aventuras ?
iCuando es capaz una mujer 0e
comprometerse en- las mas absur
das relaciones amorosas, a1n
siendo inteligente y sensata
Cuando su deception no tiene H.
mites, cuandO ha perdido la
confianza en- los demas, y sobre
TODD en- 81 mismo los pueblos no
son mas necios que los indivi-
La gaceta., 1939-04-17
rOMO POSSESSION Ell
MAGISTRATE DOUGLAS

Washington, abril Ito
mo hoy possession del cargo de ma
gistrado del Tribunal Supreme
de la naci6n, ell Sr. William o.
Douglas, de 40 amos, ell magistra
do mas joven deSde que joss
Story, de Massachusetts, fu6
nombrado a la edad de 80 amos.
LIE tom6 ell juramento ell presi-
dente del Tribunal, magistrate
Hughes. Esperase que ell alto Fri
bunal decida 81 es deportabla IN
extranjero por ell hecho de perte
necer al partido comunista.
La gaceta., 1939-04-17
RADIO

WFLA-69D>- NBC Feaa res
Sis Your Family & Mine
500 Address. Pres. Roosevelt
5:l5 Lowell Thomas
Sec AL Pearce Gang
s 80 Margaret Speak, soprano
300 Hour CT Charm
$50 Eddie Duchin orchestra
10 100 Contented Hour
10 80 To Be Announced
II 100 Barry Winton orchestra =.
IL :01 Bill Roberts orchestra
IL 80 Lee Shelley orchestra
WDAE-l22O : CHS Features
gro n. Y. VS.. Wash. Baseball
6 100 Talk by Pres. Roosevelt
80 Today with Bob Trout
7:15 LIN & Abner
80 Eddie Cantor Show
800 Cacalcade of America
9: 90 Radio Theater
10 100 Guy Lombardo orch.
II rs Sammy Kaye orchestra
La gaceta., 1939-04-17
HabLard Hoy Soto Fernandez

HGOtdfG Hoy Soto hernandez
Atendiendo muchas peticio-
mes, ell Comite Popular Democra
tico decide aver que esta noche
liable, en- ell Centre Obrero, ell
quito periodista leal, heroe de la
aucha antifascista en- Galicia, Sr.
Luis Soto Fernandez.
Disertara sobre las organiza-
clones obreras espanolas y la lu.
cha contra la invasion extran-
jera.
Soto Fernandez era compane-
70 de guerrilla del valiente milo
mario gallego Fresco, quien Sc al
z6 en- Galicia contra Ell fascismo
salvaje Y agresor.
Enfermo, pas6 siete meses en-
una cueva, y alli lie llevaban de
conner companeros que diaria-
mente arriesgaban su vida poi
ayudarlo.
LIE ayudaron a salir de Cali
cia, por la frontera de Portugal,
un fraile carmelita Y una culta
muchacha gallega.
Fresco, amigo y compahero
de Soto, era Ell mejor tirador de
rifle de ESpaha Y los facciosos
le asesinaron cuando dormia, lue
go de que I'm prisionero bajo la
tortura mencion6 Ell sitio en- que
acostumbraba a dormir.
Ell Comite Popular espera que
Ell pueblo responda al nuevo la
mado de solidaridad democrati.
ca.
La gaceta., 1939-04-17
WILMER LUCHARA CON
Ell DRAGON VERDE

Con ell Cowboy Luttrall de ar
bjtro, Ray Wilmer Sc batira hoy
en- Benjamin Field, con Ell va
famoso Dragon Verde.
Tratase de dos rudos luchado-
res y un arbitro que como lucha
dor era de "arranca-pezcuezo.
Bill Bartush, Ell lituano, ten
ira de contrario a Ray Graham,
an villano de Texas.
Charley Strack, de Oklahoma
tendra de opositor a Peter Pc
terson, de New Rochelle.
La gaceta., 1939-04-17
LA OBRA INcANSABLE DE
LA
DE TAMPA
(Viene de de la ga. pdg.)

ia de Primavera. La directiva
del Centre Esanol, con don Ra-
mon Fernando Rey, Ell presiien
tie; Angel Alfonso. vicepresiden-
tie: Jose Colmenares, Ramon
Samperio, y otros, recibi6 al Sr.
Soto Fernandez y a los MEM
bros del Comite Popular Demo-
cratico que lie acompanaban,
companeras y companeros jose
Martinez, Pedro Ramirez Mo-
va, Aurelio Prado, Mariana Ro.
driguez, Victoriano Manteiga,
Benjamin Blanco, Jose Sanchez,
Alexandra Inclan, Antonio Huer
ia Y las companeras Carmen Ra-
merez. Rosa Prado, Marina L6.
PEE y Violeta Garcia.
Todos estos companeros to-
maron asiento en- la mesa presi-
dencial, donde Sc hallaban tam
bien Ell presidente Fernandez
Rey y su esposa, ell notable CRU
jano DR.. Winton y su esposa,
Sra. Carolina arrange y su espo-
so Ergasto Arrange y otros como
cidos caballeros y damas.
Ell primer pasodoble, despues
del almuerzo Sc lie dedic6 por la
orquesta, a petici6n del Sr. Fer
n&ndez Rey, al compaflero Soto.
Mas tarde ell quito maestro,
periOdista y Orador dirigi6 la pa
labra a los asistentes, invitan-
dolos a seguir laborandO por la
causa de la democracia Y de Ia
humanidad.
AL mayor R. E. L. Chancey,
que lego despues del almuerzo,
le fue presentado ell Sr. Soto Fer
nandez.
La gaceta., 1939-04-17
Mas de 1000 senoras y senontas
confirman la opinion de la Florida

Diariamente los "reporteros turis-
tas" obtienen nuevas cifras para con-
firmar 10 que descubrieron al inte-
rrogar a las sehoras Y senoritas de la
Florida. De otras 100 i~nterrogadas en-
Jacksonville, SO declararun que Car
dui las habia ayudado. Ahora, con
POLL consumidoras visitadas en- 1G
EstadOs, la marca Sc mantiene el 60
por ciento aseguran que fueron def
nitivamente beneficiadas por Ell CAR
La gaceta., 1939-04-17
.AGRAuEcIMfENTo

Por este medic deseamos da--
les las mas expresivas gracias
a ~nuesJgas numerosas amistades
yer sas- bo. :iados2s expresiones
e. con3clsnc.a Y helmoSos ofre-
imiento t2ra.es en- c sapsiio
de nuestro .AlOlvidable espolo y
padre.
Sra. MaTtd c. CrGpdro
familid.
La gaceta., 1939-04-17

DUI. Detras de este movimiento para
ayudar a las mujeres debiles, cansa-
das, nerviosas que sufren de dolores
de cabeza, depression, dolores parcel
dos a calambres y otros sfntomas de
la d%isminorrea Functional, debidos a
la nutricion. Sc halla. una s6lida expK
caci0n medica. Cardui estimula ell a.
pet to, ayuda a la digestion y asst con-
tribuye a construir la resistencia f.
sica.
La gaceta., 1939-04-17
false, Crando Sc aguzan los pro-
plemas, 81 incertidumbre crece.

plemas, su incertidumbre crece.
Tiene conciencia de campesino;
para tomar una decision valiosa
lie seria necesaria una eonciencia
de europeo. No lie queda, pes
mas canine que actuar al azar
Entonces Sc pressntan dos pcsi
bilidades o Sc lie ayrda, Sc lie liz
nina, 0 Sc lie abandona, y e. la
mara a alguien que 10 libre del
problema de tomar una de.isi6l,
a alguien que piense por el, csc
teniria una "mano de hero.
Esa mano sc encontrara cuando
los que tienen Ell deber de en-
2auzar la raz6n no hagan 10 nece
sario para que todo campesino
pueda tomar una decision con
csc sentimiento de seguri6Ai
que sole puede darle la fe en- su
capacidad de razonar. Ell desa-
liento es una enfermedad, de-
ella Alfredo Adler. Sc puede no
rir de d~esaliento, ha dicho Ber-
nard Shaw. Pero ell desaliento
no mata s~1bitamente. General
mente, sus vict.mas Sc precipi-
tan primero en- la esclavitrd, Sc
refugian bajo la protection de
un tirano, y este los ccnduce con
seguridad a la muerte.
La gaceta., 1939-04-17
Ell TEMPO

Nublados y aguaceros para
hoy. Vientos frescos modera-
dos del sur. Maxima tempera-
tura aver, SO grades; minima,
60.
La gaceta., 1939-04-17
FALLECIO Ell BAILARlN Pc
DRO BAEZ

Ell conOcidO bailarfn Pedro
Saez, hermano de nue5tro ami
SO Mario Baez, muri6 10y, de
tuberculosis, en- ell hospital del
condado.
Manana, a las 4:30 de Ia
tarde, Sc efectuara ell entierro.
Llegue nues.ro p6same a to
dos sus familiares.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
ODD FELLOWS
INDUCT HEADS

Elaborate ceremonies last night
marked the installation Of the new
officers of the District Grand
Lodge of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows.
Hiram e. johnson, War Depart
ment employe, was inducted as
grand master. He succeeds Airing.
ton S. Custer. Others who as.
sumed office were:
Ashlan F. Harlan, deputy grand
master; Ernest L. Loving, grand
warden; Harry L. Anderson, grand
secretary, for the sixteenth consec'
utive term; A. B. Keefer, grand
treasurer; Wildred E. Lawson
grand representative to the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge; Chalmers F
Croft and Herman E. Heffley, rep
resentatiyes to the Grand Lodge
board Of trustees; Lemuel H
Windsor, representative to the
board of trustees, I. o. o. F. Tenn
pie; j. Burton Kincer, representa-
tive to- the I. o. o. F. Home AS
ISOLATION: Edgar Parks, grand mar
shall; ISadore Lebowitz, grand
conductor; Harry E. Fake, grand
guardian.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27

The carefree days of old Spain
returned yesterday when Argen.
tinita, supreme interpreter Of her
country's folklore, gave a brilliant
recital at the National Theater.
In Spain the dance is an every
day part of life and so the pro
gram showed the many phases OF
life in that country's provinces.
Argentinita, as always, was flaw
less in her Interpretation of gypsy
and popular dances.
She appeared in her gayest
mood in the lively and splendid
"Jota," a dance of the Aragon
villages. Her talent as an actress
is overshadowed only by her out
standing ability as a danSeuse
She displayed great emotional
depth in some of her numbers, a
sly humor in the nineteenth cen
tury Mazurka.
Argentinita is famed as the first
to bring the music of Albeniz and
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
ARGENTINITA SCORES
AS DANCER, ACTRESS

De Falla into the realm Of dane
ing. Her interpretations Of their
short works are Incompatible.
Highlight Of her program was the
languid Andalusian dance based
on themes from AlbeniZ.
Assisting her were Antonio
Triana and Pillar Lopez, two
dancers of rare charm and grace.
They appeared in dances from old
Seville and popular folk melodies
of CASTLE. Rogelio Machado pro.
vided the music, endowing it with
his gifted touch. His sparkling
solo, "Jota" arranged for piano,
brought a round Of enthusiastic
applause. C. D. c.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Capt. Berry Named
Battalion Fire Chiei

The District Commissioners to-
day promoted Capt. Frank G.
Berry, to the rank of battalion
chief in the Fire Department. He
succeeds Chief c. A. Wells whose
retirement will become effective
February !. Wells, the Commits.
Sioners found, was incapacitated
by disability acquired in the line
of duty. They authorized monthly
payments Of $187.50 from the Po-
lice and Fire Relief Fund.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
THOMAS ASKS
MANUSCRIPT
OF WPA PLAY
Fears Medical Drama
"Pure Propaganda"

Representative j. Parnell
Thomas (RJ, of New Jersey, will
personally attempt this week end
to obtain a copy of a manuscript
of a play dramatizing the medi-
cal needs Of the nation. in prep
aration by the wPA Federal The
latter Project in New York, it was
learned today.
OPPOSED PRODUCTION
Representative Thomas is q
member of the Dies committee in
vestigating un-American activities
and this week asked the impeach.
ment of Secretary of Labor Fran
ces Perkins for failure to deport
Harry Bridges, West Coast labor
organizer. The Representative OBJ
jected to the medical play when
the idea was first broached In
the theater project.
II have not seen the manuscript,
and so cannot comment. But If
it is similar to other WPA dramas
it is no doubt pure New Deal
propaganda" he told the Herald.
Il have learned the manuscript
for this play is within thirty days
Of completion, and will attempt
to secure a copy when I go to New
York this week end"
FILLS MEDICAL NEEDS
WPA officials confirmed the re.
port that the script is near com.
pletion.
They said the play, to be en-.
titled Medicine" will present the
medical needs of America. Just
as "One-Third of a Nation" drama.
tized it's housing needs.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
ACE PENSION
FOR 1,tOO HERE
FACING DELAY
Plight Held Desperate
By WPA Official

Hampered by restricted person.
mel, officials of the Public Assist
ance Division sought today to
keep abreast Of applications. but
admitted the 1,100 elderly per
sons and women with dependent
children who recently lost their
District wPA jobs may have to
wait several months before they
can be given aid.
It may be March before neces.
sary Investigations can be COM
pleted, said Miss Alice Hill, di-
rector Of public assistance.
2,oOO JOBS THREATENED
Ross Haworth, assistant admin
istrator Of WPA for the District.
said the plight of the 1,100 was
critical. He added a warning
that almost 1000 other persons
may lose District WPA jobs if
Congress slashes $50 600, 900
from President Roosevelt's $875,-
100000 estimate for WPA.
Haworth said the dismissals to
date have handicapped distribu-
ton Of free lunches to some $500
needy school children, but that
every effort Is being made to con-
tinue the program. Also affected,
he said. are projects for instruct
ing crippled children and for
household service training.
TEACHERS REAsSURED
Two teachers who lost their jobs
1nstructing crippled children this
week, Haworth promised, will be
replaced next week and a full
staff will be maintained by trans
ferS from other projects.
Meanwhile the dispute over al
legged miSmanagement Of District
relief continued unabated as Re.
lief Investigator Burdette G. Lewis
disclosed he will publish shortly
another installment of his find.
ingS which will show 256 more
cases involving "chiseling and ir.
reglllaritieS."
As Lewis said the names would
be fictitious but that the real iden.
titles would be revealed to Repre-.
sentative Ross Collins, chairman
Of the House subcommittee on
District Appropriations.
This brought the assertion from
Ringgold Hart. chairman of the
citizens committee aiding Lewis
and. from Frederick w. Mercy
nolds, chairman Of the Board OF
Public Welfare, that Lewis should
give the names to the board.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Blow Torch Blaze
At D. {. Navy Yard

The Navy Yard here had one of
its smallest fires of record today.
Fumes escaping from a blow torch
became ignited and flared up
while q tool was being heated in
the pattern shop. A workman
tossed the flaming torch out of
the building before any damage
was done. Firemen had nothing
to do when they arrived.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
JOIN the nationwide SWING
TO THIS AMAZING new SOAP
For Still EASIER Washdays, Still WINTER Clothes

whittier, as proved by scientific Tintom-
eter readings. az Gives up to tUice
fbs sSds-thick, lively suds that stand
up z to times longer.
Equally important, High Test Oxydol
soaks dirtlOose in as little as 10 minutes.
Without boiling, without scrubbing.
Saves clothes, so they last 2 to 3 times
EORger-from the standpoint of waShday
wear and tear-than clothes scrubbed
old.faShi0ned ways.
HiekTsst Oxydolis economical, too.
Each cup goes up to II again as far
does up to 25% more work-than The
same amount of old-style soap.
So try High Test Oxydol, today. See If
clothes don't come whittier, cleaner than
you have ever dreamed, quickly and
SAFELY. Now on sale at your dealers.
Proctor & Gambles
The Washington times., 1939-01-27

0NCE you try new Higb-Test
~ Oxydol-onceyou seeitwashwhite
clothes fer Wbiter than old-style soaps
you'll know why millions of women
have changed to it almost OUsrHigbH
Higb-Test Oxydol is a new-type mo.
scrub soap-fortihed By revolutionary
new ingredient. An ingredient that
combines whittier washing and S9Jety in
q way scientists have sought for years.
Hence new HigkTsst Oxydol is not
only much whittier washing than old.
style soaps. II is actually so SAFE that
even washable colored prints stay amaz-
ingly bright and fresh, wash after wash.
Due to this new ingredient, High TEST
Oxydol does these remarkable things
when tested against less Efficient bar
and package soaps, even in hard water.
~ Washes white clothes up to 15%
The Washington times., 1939-01-27

How to find out who wears the
pants in your family. A psychologist
lists 80 questions and your answers
will suggest who's boss at home. Take
this Interesting and Informative test
in The American Weekly, the magazine
distributed with next Sundays WASH
ingtOn Herald Times.