davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
LEAN PURSES BRING
MAINE RACE STRIKE

Topsham, Me-, Oct. 16-(UP)--
Two light harness horse race meets
stood cancelled today after a dispute
over the size Of purses.
Fatter purses or lowered entry
fees had been demanded by "a
Maine drivers and horse owners for
the Cornish Fair meet that was
open tomorrow. Similar demands
were made for the Gorham Fair
races which were to open Oct. %.
Unwilling to post 500 purses for
each heat, officials called off the
programs after drivers and owners
refused to consider any compromise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

Shippensburg Teachers, 26-7. Wire.
writer or phone your congressman
Immediately. I'm afraid, however,
that the tutors might be paired OPP
posite the U. s. G. Trojans. i. The
wooden horse of Troy was all its
nickname implied in whipping Bob
Zuppke and the fighting Illini OF
Illinois but don't forget that the
Trojans cash-registered 1913 yards to
as. In another month, Jones will
have more power at his command
than the Consolidated Edison cor
porations. hope 1t won't shock
the alumni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
THEFT-PROoF DELIVERIES

Washington-Geo Washington
Case, Senator's star base stealer.
says Ted Lyons Of the White Sox
and Vernon Kennedy Of the Browns
are the hardest pitchers in baseball
to steal on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
GAMlMAS WIN

A pass Moffatt to Coffet gave the
Gamma Hi-Y football array al to
0 win over the Bunker Hills yester-
day in the final minutes of the final
period. Coffey also kicking the
point after a touchdown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Best story past not the breakdown OF Charles
Steado from South America put one too
concerning the gee nat re-
Gently handbook jernt with 80 IN nus Jeans anc
couldn't wait meet his STEADY at p nj
plunged his last eight pasers on nag
returned $W 1or ms
erht Feeng his oats looked the next few
LUCKY IN LOVE and SWEIE Ft
plungng $40 winnings pair two horse paray
WON walked out with $OO aIter walk
ing with eight. It could happen, y'know
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

Johnny intimates
blow donning the padded mts this time
exhibition Josephs hall Thursday
gets under Bobby Kelly the who took Burke Norwich
night collected So and paid Burke 20 Thames
bridge will positively not be in Burkes ambulance will
be John street Allison will opponent every
thing will be lovely George does forget himself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

-Waterbuy football team OF the 1915
era the South NEW YORK GIANTS IN
this city park the Giants signed the famed
Yale hafback that Congressman
Jim Stanley the South End manager VIII (Ooong
last week. Washington but not
the South End quarter
back Friedman hafbacks Chopy Teer fuback
Johnny Maher and Dalton
at ends did like the Valley Parks?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

Singapore, Malaga, has ruled
that automobile horns may be
sounded on moving vehicles only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

coming the football
enveped but the Danby
something
D yesterday 10 Bristol while the Troans took another hiding
Providence Steamrolers Is to O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

Topeka Hugo T. Wedell, Kansas
supreme court justice, once played
second base for the Phillies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

doubt who hit the wood last night
shooter TIL they rolled ought to provide
something perhaps another
The worlds record 1885 1856 rolled ny the Occi
hotel team of Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
SEES FTRsT As FLAYER

Pittsburgh-Bob Elliott. Pirate re-
cruit outfielder, had never seen o
major league game until he APP
peared against the Cardinals recent
".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

Waterbury Tool lost three
vanished wood technically
bowling pin though it looks like potato masher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

@. How long have the Davis Cup
tennis matches been in existence?
A. They were inaugurated in 1900
and. with the exception of 1901 and
1910, contests were held annually
until 1914, the challenge round of
that year being played just prior to
the outbreak Of the World War.
Competition was suspended during
the war and was not resumed until
1919. In 1904, 1912 and 1919 the
United States did not compete.
@. How many football games did
Notre Dame win in the years 1925
to 1923 inclusive?
A. They won 20 games, lost 8 and
tied 2.
@. Who was Andy Bowen's OPP
ponent in the fight which resulted
In Bowen's death?
A. George kid" Lavigne. He
knocked out Bowen in the four
teenth round, December IA, 1894, at
New Orleans, and later that night
Bowen died.
q. If a batted ball strikes the
umpire before touching a fielder,
but the ball nevertheless Is fielded
and the runner thrown out at first,
Is he legally out or should he be
called safe?
A. When a fair hit ball touches
the person or clothing of an umpire
before touching a fielder, the bats
man is entitled to first base without
liability to be put out
q Was there fight between
johnny Risko and Paul Berlenbach
about fifteen years ago?
A Risko won a ten round de-
cision over Berlenbach in New York
City, March 10, 1925
q. When Babe Ruth was func-
tioning as a pitcher in the Major
Leagues. what was his best season?
A. His best year was 1915, when
he won IS games and lost 6, for a
percentage Of ESQ.
@. What Is the procedure In
two-hand pjnochle, If a player Is
found to have too many cards?
"A. It is a .misdeal and a new deal
by the same dealer is required, If.
before the first trick Is turned down,
either player IS discovered to have
too many cards. II either player has
too many or too few cards after
the first draw. opponent may allow
player in error to play without
drawing until his hand is reduced
TO the proper number Of cards. If he
has too many; or to fill his hand
from the talon II he has too few.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
UNITEDS WALLOPED
BY PAWTUCKET 20

Pawtucket, r. l., Oct. 15--Water.
bury's Uniteds, generally rated the
best soccer football team in Connec-
ticut, we're unceremoniously shut out
z to 0 in a first round National Cup
match by the Pawtucket F. G. gickers.
Rainone and Bruness scorec I'VE
goals between them, Pawtucket lead
ing 80 at half time. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

@. How did the batting and field
ing averages OF Ty Cobb and iris
Speaker compare in their last sea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS
(By United Press)

Providence IA, Niagara 8,
st. Vincent 0, Xavier (Cin.) 0.
st. Benedict 20. st. Norbert 8.
st. Joseph 10, st. Francis 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

inside Lett -
Outside Left
Score at half time, Pawtucket 8,
Waterbury 0; goals scored by Rain
one 3, Burmese 2, Mcqueen, Dick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
Sports
QUESTIONS
Answered

Have you a sports question you
want answered? Write your ques-
ton clearly, sign your name and
address and mail your query to
Sports Fan Question Man, Sports
Service Bureau, The Democrat,
1913 18th Street, Washington, d.
c., enclosing a three postage
starr for pcrsGlial reply.
g. Bov old is Fred Apostolic?
WHAT Is his nationality?
A L-o is OF italian ancestry, and
was born February, 1914, in San
Francisco, California.
@ In Poker. If the player to the
right of the dealer refuses to cut the
cards, can any other player demand
tho privilege?
a. Only the player Immediately
to the right of the dealer has the
right to cut. He cannot be compelled
to exercise his right, however, nor
can any other player demand the
right to cut in his stead.
@. What is the name of Joe
Louis mother?
A. Mrs. Lillian Brooks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
LOCAL indies
SMOTHER FOE.
Small Crowd Sees New
Workers Smeared 70 to
z at New Stadium

Completely dominating the play
from the opening kickoff Waterbury
Indies hung up 26 to professional,
football over the heavy but ineffec-
tive Mr.. Vernon, N. Y. Panthers
yesterday at Municipal Stadium
Despite perfect football weather less
than 600 paid their way into see the
game. On the opening kickoff, Grove
booted to Null, who fumbled, Wa
terbury recovering and marched to
its first touchdown from the 80 yard
marker, Sullivan scoring from the
five, following an IS yard run by
Grove.
Not long afterward from the 81,
the Indies scored again in six plays,
while the third local touchdown
came from pass that looked as
if it was certainly intercepted the
Mr.. Vernon player allowing 1t to
bounce out of his arms and into the
waiting hands Of Bartkus, Indie END
for whom the pass was intended
Mr.. Vernon's lone score came in the
second period on an automatic safety
as Grove stepped out Of the END
zone to kick the ball out of danger
after Gianelli intercepted q Mt
Vernon play.
In the first down department II
was IL to 5, Waterbury, which has
won three of its four games played
to date, with 2 of passes made
good, Mr.. Vernon completing Of
Is forwards. Two fist fights broke
out with three players disqualified
as result. Summary:
INDIES (26) (2) MT. VERNON
DOL thuS s........ 4uQcctOIl
Left End
AuSdud ......... ........ MdukeI
Left Tackle
FOllnau ................. Seoul
Left Guard
= lc11CA I0lllcI
Center
MdlhTlO Juueuez
Right Guard
G. Penerewski :. Shiltize
Right Tackle
Marlnelu ................ HOSeScC
Right End
DeblaSlO ........... Mul2
Quarterback
Grove naturalization. Mule
Left Halfback
SAaASiA .'..'...a...... 0eriacI
Right Halfback
Sullivan ............... Zawrotnick
Fullback
Score by period:
1IluleS lis U-Zt
Mt. Vernon ......... q o. CO
Touchdowns, made by Sullivan
Gianelli, Bartkus, DeBlasio. &
Points after touchdowns, made by
Grove 2.
Safety. made by Mt. Vernon (au-
tomatic.)
Referee: James Murphy Brown
Umpire: Bill Schofield (Connecticut)
linesnar1. John C1unev (Wasfinp-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

q. When Babe Ruth was func-
tioning as pitcher in the Major
Leagues. what was his best season?
A. His best year was 1915, when
he won IS games and lost 6, for a
percentage Of ESQ.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-06
r o M N s..

ANN1s 1AAO Cdh11AC OOuuC AuOCd-
tt nemGze, to byste k nam v III
me choditi nemohli."
"To je pravda," prisvedcil
kterysi z prftomnych. "Musf Sc
udelati steny."
ga bych to zvenc1 o~Saloval,
kdyby byla prkna," oval Sc
tesaT Zahora.
Pc jeho slovech zavladlo ma
chv1li ticho. Patrne nikdo ne
ved6l, co tesaT tim osalovan1m
myslf.
echo k tomu potrebujes?"
tazal Sc pc chv1li Jarda.
"FGru starych prken, at jsou
jakakoliv," odvetil Zahora.
"Prkna sem dovezu," Tekl
Jarda. Name .jich haldu Ia
stodolou."
"Potom muslin miti balfk
hTebG."
INA ty ii DAM" svoloval "a
Sc Jarda. "Nebo je vezmi u III
da ma me jmeno, ia mu to "a
platfm."
"Aby bylo boude dost te-
plo, az tam budeme V zine Sc
davati, mohli byste il uvnitf
vyzdfti," radil Zahora.
"Dostacilo by k tomu trochu
starych cihel. Hl1nu name u
lesa We strzi. Ia nekolik vece-
ri bychom to udelali."
"Trochu cihel name doma,
co nam zbyly, kdyz jsme stave-
il move chlivky," oval Sc Jen1k
Novotny. "Az pojedu Ultra
pro jetel, slozim je vedle uvo-
zu."
"U mas je hranice vepfovic",
pTihlasil Sc jiny hoch.
"Tak dobra," Tekl Zahora.
"PTivezte, kdo CO donna seze-
nete, a Ultra hned Sc do toho
dame. Je mas ma to dost a z
vepTovic to Dude hodne pfiby-
vati."
Pc tonic usnesenl Sc hosi
zdvihli a odchazeli 1vozem Ike
vsi. Jarda zG5tal zpet, ably Sc
rozloucil S Dorkou.
"P6jdu kousek S tebou," re-
kla, kdyz hosi poodesli.
Jenik Novotny Sci S hochy
pc vsi, az Sc vsichni rozesli a
zasli do svych domovG, potion
Sc rychle vratil a special zpet
, k pastvisti. Mes1c nesv1til, ale
bylo ma obloze dosti hvezd, re
bylo mono rozeznati predme-
ty ma nevelikou vzdalenost. Je-
nix Sci sci kousek 1vozem a u
kryl Sc "a sfpkem, ktery tn stall
pr kraji uvoZu. Vedlo no sem
tusen1, ktere sc mu hned WYE
vilo. Ma mezi vedle 1vozu spa
tTil dive sed1c1 postavy: Poznal
Jardu a Dorku.
"Tedy jsem Sc nemylil," re-
XII 81 duchu. "Chodf "a tou
cikankou."
CO miIenci mluvili, nemohl
slyseti, ale dobre rozeznal, re
Jarda drzi Dorku kolem bokG
a ona ma hlavu ma jeho rame-
ne. Pozoroval je dlouhou chv1-
II, ale ponevadz milenci stale
setrvavali V teze poloze, omr-
zelo no konecne d1van1 a Cd
PHIL Sc opatrne.
Mezi milenci odbyla Sc d.
lezita rozmluva, ktera upravi-
la jich pr1stf pomer.
Dorka obratila oblicej k Jar
dow: "Ty m1j drahy chlapce:
Nejsme-li pax oba hloupf? Ma
me sc radi, lfbame Sc a vic mic.
Co re sve lasky name? Sejde-
me Sc ma chv1li a zas Sc rozej-
deme jake CHI. Proc to tax
hloupe delame, Jardo?"
Jarda pohledl do zafivych
ocf Dorcinych a zaseptal zma-
tene: "Nerozum1m ii, Dorko.
Co chces vice."
"Ano, chci vic. Chci, abys
mi ukazal, jak mne mas rad.
Wis! Celou lasku chci m1ti cd
tebe."
"Dorko!" Jarda il pritiskl k
sob6. "Vzdyt by to bylo mole
stestf. Ale povaz, co by Sc to-
be mohlo stati! Mohla bys BY
ii nestastna."
"Nestastna?" Zasmala Sc ne
rozpustile, jak byvalo jejim
zvykem, ale skoro blazene.
"IBylo by o jedno cikane ma sve
te vic. Vsichni cikani Sc tax
rod1. M6la bych I've dite, a to
by byla ma nasi lasku nejlepsi
pamatka. Nam te rada, ami
nevis jak, a ty isl takovy bla-
hovy, re ami nevis, co bys ode
mne mohl m1ti. TAX co? Ia
stane mezi Mani stale jen pr
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-06

Kdyz Katrina pred vycho-
dem slunce vyklouzla z vozu.
ably Sc podfvala, jestli Sc va
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
Baptists To
Start Drive
For Hospital

I Winston-Salem, Sept. 26--Dele-
gates from distant points throughout
the State, from New Bern and Sea-
board to Asheville, were among the
first to signify their intention to at
tend the dinner here Thursday even
inc in connection with the enlarge
ment campaign of North Carolina
Baptist hospital. An entertainment
committee, headed by Mrs. R. r.
Garvey, Of 1886 Runnymeade avenue,
is busily at work arranging for the
!. two day stay of the Out-Of-toWn
visitors.
Other members OF this committee
are Mrs. j. j. Roddick, Mrs Paul +.
; Davis, Mrs L. H. White Mrs. Z. Tay-
lor Bynum, Mrs. 7. l.. Hedrick, j.
H. Early and w. B. Carlton. They
are arranging with Winston-Salem
Presidents who will accommodate the
out-of- town delegates overnight.
About 600 representative citizens
of Winston-Salem and elsewhere
throughout the State will gather that
evening at $50 in the Robert E. Lee
hotel. j. S. Lynch, general chairman
of the campaign, will occupy the
chair. and other speakers will in
clude Governor Clyde r. Hoey, DIR.
Thurman ID. Kitchin, president OF
Wake Forest College, and E. l..
Davis, president of the Baptist hos
pital here.
E.. Il. Clapp Of the Centenary
Methodist church will lead COM
munity singing program, and an
orchestra will provide instrumental
music.
Out-of-town delegates will regis
ter on arrival at the First Baptist
church. On Friday morning they will
be shown through the hospital, so
that they can see at first hand the
overcroWded conditions that force
the institution to embark on $780,
600 enlargement program.
Afterwards they will gather at
the First Baptist church for meet
ing presided over by D. H. Wilcox,
of that church, when they will re-
ceive instructions regarding the re-
gional campaign. Mr.. Wilcox heads
the committee in charge of the re-
gional organization.
All religions will be fully repre-
sented at Thursdays dinner, for the
hospital serves many more nOn-Bap-
fists than Baptists.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
ANSWERS.

|. The fiscal year ending in 1888
shows total appropriations OF S39,-
OLA 276, the high record mark of the
general fund. Tax collections for the
same period amounted to $43. $40 ,695,
or nearly five million dollars more
than expenditures.
2. On March 25, 1884 he was given
free liberty and license to dis
cover. search, finde out, and view
such remote. heather, and barbar-
Gus lands. countries, and territories,
not actually possessed of any Chris
tian prince"
3. Latest reports show 344 women
serving as postmasters in the State.
4. State aid in the building Of rail
roads was advocated by President
Caldwell. He suggested a poll tax of
81 cents on the poll would be suf-
ficient since this would be augmented
by tolls received from the use of
railroads. The idea of railroad at
that time was a track Of wood over
which individuals would operate
their own cars and carriages drawn
by horses.
5. Beaufort county with 1900 acres,
Pamlico with 5 910 acres and Wayne
with $500 acres. The total acreage
for the State is $4,000 acres.
6. In 1775. in the northeastern part
of the State. Following this revival
campaign conference received re-
ports that 683 persons had been re-
ceived into the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26

or the lobe of the ear, draw drop
Of blood out on the slide, stain it and
look at it under microscope. That
is what diagnosticians have been do
ing for 40 or SO years. And they
have learned lot.
But the circulating blood, which
is what you study that way, IS con-
ditioned by the bone marrow, be-
cause it is in the bone marrow that
the circulating blood cells originate.
A few years ago a method was oe-
vised by which some bone marrow
can be obtained for mlcroscoplc,al
study. The bone selected IS tne
breast bone. A small cut is mace IN
the skin and a special needle goes
through the bone plate and WHIPS
out a piece of marrow Tor lnspec-
ton. The operation does not nurt
any more or as much as the orllilhg
of a tooth and is perfectly narmieSS'
Firmly Established :. ,
It has become firmly estaol1sheo
as a method of studying blood as
eases. A much more exact ldea u
what is going on can be galned . from IL
these marrow punctures-"neIneSi
the blood is regenerating or oegei1- 1
Grating and which cells are lnvolveu. 'a,.
So if your doctor proposes 10 sucN 49,
some of your steIMai marrow ocl'
don't object. It is all in the INTERESTS
of science. c,
(2) The number Of dlfl"re''; -''' ',,..c. =
of chronic anemia described a':.' .
the revival in interest in tFe" : = <
anemia, following the diacoHs'' "
the beneficial et!;r.'t 8. AveI 81 "
in pernicious ans," {.
Most ippoIla -. ~ - = ::-Sfi's'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
FORECLOSURES SALE.

Under and by virtue OF the au7
thority contained in certain Deed
of Trust executed by Gillian Par
ham and wife, Rachel PaIham, 10
Irvine B. Watkins, Trustee, on ule
twelfth day of January, 1899, record,
ed in the office of the Register Oh
Deeds of Vance County, North Car-
iolina. in Book 161, page 435, delauls
having been made in the payment Vi
the debt therein secured ana upon
request to the holder OF the deol tie
undersigned trustee Will, on ult
twelfth day of October, 1852 a'
twelve o'clock noon, at the Court
house door in Vance County, Nolua
Carolina, sell by public auction 10 ue 5
highest bidder for cash, the 1ollo"l"6
described real estate: ,.a
Being that certain lot OF Lana iyins
and being in Vance County aoJolnd
ing Pearl Street, Ed Aston dIld Ia
others, beginning at a stake .,,u nu
Alston's corner on Pearl Street Iul, ,on
thence South 70 degrees West @ lUo
feet to a stake, Ed Alstons coIilGi 5o {,
thence South q degrees East ~ %
feet to a stake; thence u ocgleeII g"TI
East, 100 feet to a stake on e,coet reolt
Street; thence along Pearl oHees lece
North q West, SO feet to the pldce
of beginning. See Deed Book o. pdsGg pG
35O and Deed from F. B. Hight anu
wife to Gillian and Rachel Palil'i'''
Parham. co,+om-
ber, 1889 rc ru,stoe
12-19-26-3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
Nv FRED III. MAY

|. What year since 1925 shows the
greatest amount of expenditures by
the State?
2. What authoritive powers were
given Sir Walter Raleigh for his first
settlement in North Carolina?
3. How many North Carolina post
offices have postmistresses?
4. What plan of railroad financing
was advocated in 1928 by President
Joseph Caldwell of the University?
5. What are North Cardinals three
top ranking counties in the produc-
ton of Irish potatoes?
6. When was the first great MethO-
dist revival in North Carolina?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
Many Tests
On Syphilis
Daily Dispatch tIurpan
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Sept 26. = Between Sin
and seven thousand syphilis tests are
given monthly to would be bencolc's
in North Carolina since examinations
under the 1889 marriage law hit full
stride, Dr. John H. Hamilton, il
charge of the State Board Of Health
laboratory, SAID today.
There are no compiled statistics t
show the exact number of tests giver
nor the percentage of applicants
found to be afflicted with the dread
ed social disease, he added.
But it's a good law and would be
valuable if there wasn't q single per-
son prevented from marrying by rea-
son of a positive result for the test"
he said.
There is a percentage of positive
results, however, though the percent
age is definitely small, DR.. Hamilton
said.
The laboratory head told this cor
respondent 'the only way you couid
get exact figures would be to come
over and count the tests yOurself,' y
and estimated, "it would take you
just about month to do that"
He said there is no intent on the
part of the board to suppress any
statistics or information, but there
just isn't sufficient force to keep the
work going and count such things as
the number of tests given.
There has been authorized, he ad-
ded, "a sort of statistical section
which is "supposed to get up fig
ures of that kind; but SO far this
new section has been no part of g
success, in the Hamilton opinion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Irving Baclcllcr Of Winter Park,
Fla, noted 'ovcliet, born Pierpont
n Y, 80 .7ears ago.
Robert > W. 'Connor, Archivist
Of the United States, born Wilson,
N. g, 81 ..sars ago.
Dr. Edith Abbott, dean of the
University Of Chicago's School OF
Social Service, born at Grand Is
land, Nebraska, 63 years ago.
Eleanor Cate Of Los Angeles,
novelist-dramatiet born Shakopee
Mimi, 81 .Jears ago.
Henry Il. rIeimann, executive
manager Of INC National Association
OF Credit Men, New York city, born
at Aviston, H., t8 years ago.
DR.. George M. Stratton of the
University OF California, professor
emeritus Of , ychology, born al
Oakland, Calf. IA years ago.
King Christian x. of Denmark
born SO years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
Recent Progress
In Blood Diseases

is chronic anemia, due to the state
of chronic iron deficiency.
Iron is needed in definite quantity
in the diet to stimulate the bone
marrow in the production Of healthy
blood cells. If iron is deficient, the
marrow in the production of healthy
the product is inferior. The red
blood cells are smaller than nor
mally, and do not contain the proper
amount of oxygen-carrying hemo-
globin. This leads to impaired nu-
triton, with fiattened fnger-nails,
graying hair, wrinkled facial skin
and sores at the corners of the
mouth.
Usually in Women
The condition appears most usu-
ally in women, and in women Of the
lower income groups. The diet of
this group tends to be deficient in
iron and repeated pregnancies fur
ther deplete the body iron, leading
to the condition of chronic anemia.
A definite practical warning con-
Germs women Of the higher income
groups who manage to get them
selves in this condition by going on
freak diets. The last victim of this
kind I saw had fervently embraced
the separate carbohydrate and pro-
tein nonsense, and thought she felt
fine and was in good health until it
was found that her blood cells con-
tanned about half the iron she needed.
The only treatment is to increase
the iron in the diet, by the direct use
Of iron in the form of medicine. if
necessary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
Scntemher 26. 1919

The first issue of a new publica-
ton known rs the Farm Life
School News, published in the in
terest Of the Vance County Farm
Life School at Middleburg, has Just
come rom The press and bears the
date Of September L. The publica-
ton IS 10 be issued regularly,
coming out, it is understood, by the
month";
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

The mind of the person born to-
day is active and inquiring, very
sympathetic, but too self-centered
and reticent. The native should
not take ifc .ccording 10 individual
views and beliefs but should seek
to broaden Tic led Of thought and
thus avoid possible estrangement
from family md friends.