davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Klein Programs
For Philadelphia

DR.. Charlotte Klein of st. Mar
garet's Church will play the fol-
lowing programs in Philadelphia on
Friday, the occasion being the ma
tional convention of the American
Guild of Organists. This will be DR..
Klein's sixth appearance as a re-
citalist at convention held by this
organization.
st. Mary's Episcopal Church: "Toc-
cata in c major" ]. S. Bach: ada
gio in A Minor" J. s. Bach; So
nata in E Flat" (Allegro Giocos6),
Bairstow; Sonata in c Minor"
(Canzona), p. C. Whitlock; Sonata
in A Minor" w. H. Harris.
Cynwyd M. E. Church: "Chorale
in E Major" Franck; "Roulade," Z"
Seth Bingham; "Prelude-P -Pastorale, ;"
Edmundson; lie Banquet Celeste" P"
Oliver Messiaen; chorale impro-
visation, "Indulci Jubilo," Karg-
Ebert.
st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Cynwyd: Sonata No. 4, Op. 2S,"
Max Gulbins; 'The Four Winds, +"
Alec Rowley; Carlton sortie In D."
Mulet,
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Service Band
Concerts

MONDAY.
Navy Band, east front Of Capitol,
1880 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
1880 pm, 2 pm. $50 pm, and
band stand 8 pm
Army Band, D. c. War Memorial,
7:30 pm.
TUESDAY.
Navy Band. World War Memorial.
Potomac Park, 1880 pm.
Marine Band, Home for Incur
ables, 3 pm.
Army Band, Army Band Auditor.
lum, 2 pm, and Walter Reed Hos
pital, $50 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
7 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Navy Band, Sail Loft, Navy Yard,
2 pm, and band stand, Navy Yard,
7:30 pm.
Marine Band, Capitol, 7:so pm.
THURSDAY.
Navy Band, Naval Hospital, 3 pm.
Marine Band, D. c. War Memorial,
Potomac Park, 7:30 pm.
Army Band, Army Band Auditor
ium, 2 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
7 pm.
FRIDAY.
Navy Band, Sail Loft. Navy Yard,
2 pm, and formal garden, Walter
Reed Hospital, $50 pm,
Marine Band, Naval Hospital, 2
pm, and Marine Barracks, $50 p m.
Army Band, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital. 2 pm, and east front Of Capt.
tol, 7:30 pm.
SATURDAY.
Army Band, Army Band Auditor
ium, 1890 am.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
7p.m.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
In Local Music Circles

Jean Murphy, Jack McLeish, Louise
Rosenberger, Shirley Anne Susan,
Lorraine Suter, Christine, Emily and
George Tennyson, Richard Valen-
tine, Louise Wyatt and Jean Young.
A varied program Of music for
piano, voice and organ will be given
by pupils of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Potter on Friday evening punc-
tually at o'clock at the Calvary
Methodist Church, Columbia road
near Fifteenth street NV. The
first half hour will be given over to
elementary students, pupils of
teachers assisting Mr.. Potter, in
cluding Peggy Schaaf, Adele An
thony, Jerry Brown and Patty
Spray, studying with Barbara
Sweet, and Jane Wood, Joan Rob-
inson, Edith Shade and Eunice
Murray (advanced) studying with
Sally West.
PlanistS appearing in this pro-
gram will include, in order of ap-
pearance: Thomas Van Potter,
Henry Jones, Peggy Stockett, Gio-
wanna Stewart, Hope Hutson,
Charles Conrard, Elizabeth Mein-
niger and Sally West. Vocalists
will include Lena Dressler, Mary
Long, F. w. Stump, Robert Birch,
Finley Cheston, Merle Gates, NADIA
lynne Powell Cheat than and J. L.
Stinson. Two of the larger organ
works of Cesar Franck will be
heard, played by Catherine Whit
lock and Winifred Chamberlain.
Louis Potter, jr., will present his
young cello. pupil, Frederick Bull
lock, in two short solos.
Isabel P. Middlekauff presented
her pupils in recital on Tuesday
evening at her residence studio
The following pupils took part:
Eleanor Mathiot. Jean Holley, Bar
bara Anne Zeigler, Dorothy Fish
er. Jacquelin Bache, Rose Mary
May, Betita Martinez, Betty Jane
Elenbaum, Betty Primm, Florence
Primm and Jean Fisher. The pro-
gram was closed with Greig's Con
certo in A Minor" played by Jean
Fisher, who was accompanied by
Mrs. Middlekauff at the second
piano.
Alice Finckel presented a group
OF her Junior piano pupils in re-
cital Friday at the Finckel Music
Studios.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

phony in concerts 1t has given
IN conjunction with the Ballet
Russo de Monte Carlo He has been
for several years the ballet's leading
conductor. Charles O'Connell, the
versatile musician and writer, has
been closely associated with the Phil
adelphia Orchestra for several years.
He conducts that Orchestra on tour
and at summer concerts in Phila-
delphia's Robin Hood Dell. He has
also led major symphony orchestras
throughout the country, and in ad-
dition to his guest engagement here,
he will direct three Of the concerts
IN New York's Lewisohn Stadium.
O'Connell, author Of the Victor
Book of the Opera" and the "Vic-
tor Book of the Symphony" is di-
rector of artists and classical re-
cordings for the r. G. A.-Victor
Co.
Mr.. Smallens has appeared as
guest conductor with nearly every
large symphony orchestra in the
country. For the last several years,
however, he has been devoting a
large part of his time and talents
to the production of opera. He has
been in charge of the opera per-
formance given each summer in the
Lewisobn Stadium. Mr.. Smallens,
with the aid OF nationally known
soloists and metropolitan chorus,
will direct a performance of Puccini's
opera, Madame Butterfly" at the
Water Gate August 2. The produc-
ton will be comparable in every
respect to those Mr.. Smallens has
presented in New York, Philadelphia
and other large music centers in the
East
Appearing with the conductors will
be distinguished soloists. The Water
Gate concerts will be given each
Sunday and Wednesday evening
over a six-week period. The one
opera performance, the first ever
given at the Water Gate, will be in
addition to the II symphony con-
certs scheduled.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

Alice Finckel presented a group
of her Junior piano pupils in re-
cital Friday at the Finckel Music
Studios.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Last Sundays
Art Picture

The oil painting reproduced on the
Art Page last Sunday was Bureau
of Relief" by Sydney Fossum of
Minneapolis, MINI. 1t is being shown
in the exhibition of american Art
Today" in the Contemporary Art
Building at the New York Worlds
Fair. 1t was incorrectly captioned
as photograph of the Contempo-
rary Art Building,
Evening star., 1939-06-18

Olive Constant Pratt presented
the following group of pupils in a
piano recital at the Y. w. C. A. on
Saturday afternoon: Barbara Ball,
Olivia Pierce, Edith Miller, Bobby
Riley, Arthur Lee Helbig, jr.; Bet
ty Anne and Hildreth Newell, 90
anne Schlosberg, Nancy Fisher,
Ralph and Larry Conway, Carolyn
Mesick, Barbara Fleming, Robert
and Charles Iron, Cicely Woodrow,
June Hall and Suzanne Mcbride.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Pianist and Singer
In Joint Concert

Lola Wilson Hayes, soprano, and
William Lawrence, pianist, both of
New York City, will give a joint
concert today at o'clock at Odd
Fellows Hall, Ninth street at T NV.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Noted Guest Conductors
To Serve at Water Gate

Egn symphony conductors including from Canada
and another from South Ameraw
Sunset Symphonies" C. Cappe
manager OF the National Symphony and
today Each Of these visiting musicians
following opening Wednesday y n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-12
RESTRICTIONS ON
 SUGAR MARKETING
 ARE LIFTED BY FDR

WASHINGTON, Set. r2.-Presi- dent Roosevlt has lifted restrictions on sugar marketing to offset price increases caused by the European war
 The President conferred with Ag- riculture Secretary Wallace before the proclamation was issued.
 The order temporarily slIspends sugar marketing quotas.
 The President said consumers have been purchasing reserve sup plies while spectators have ad- vanced prices to take what the President terms "windfall profits" :"
 The executive order virtually threw open the market to the sugar concerns. Due mostly to profiteer- ing. sugar prices have almost doub- led in some cities.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The Agriculture Department today gave
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-12

express to all officers and men in the British merchant navy and the British fishing fleet my confidence in their unflinching determination to play a vital part in the defense of our country. To each one I would say yours is task no less essential to my peoples existence than that allotted to the navy, army and air force. Upon you the nation depends for much of it's foodstuffs and raw materials and for the transportation of its troops overseas. You have made a long and glorious history and am proud to bear the title of Master of the merchant navy and the fish ing fleets. I know that you will carry out your duties with resolu- ton and with fortitude and that the high chivalrous traditions of your calling are safe in your hands. God keep and preserve you in your great task"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-12
Robert Donaf Stars in Big Hi
 Playing Here
The Citadel" Has Final Showing Tonight dt
 Capitol Theatre

The second American picture from Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's Britis h studios at Denham, England, The Citadel" ends tonight at the Capi- tol Theatre with Robert Donat and Rosalind Russell co-starring. The first was "A Yank at Oxford" with Robert Taylor and Maureen O'Sul- 1 livan.
 "The Citadel" based on the popu- lar novel by Dr. A. J. Cronin, was produced on an American scale with King Vidor directing cast of more than 100 players The producer was Victor Sayville, leading figure in the British film industry.
 In principal supporting roles are Ralph Richardson and Rex Harri- son, well-known English actors who have been seen on Broadway Others in an unusually large cast include Emlyn Williams. Penelope Dudley Ward, Francis Sullivan, Mary Clare, Cecil Parker and Nora Swinburne. ''The Citadel relates the story or an obscure young doctor in the Welsh collieries who conscientiously adhereS to the ideals of his noble profession. AS mine doctor he saves trapped workmen in a pit dis aSter, amputates the arm of one of them who is caught beneath a tim Der and wins the respect of his fel- lows. He falls in love with a school teacher and they marry, later nov ing into London where he engages in a society practice at much high4r fees.
 There the young physician tenn porarily forgets his ideals in the midst of luxury, but his wife is the influence which restores him to his original convictions. A careless op- eration on his best friend also serves to jolt him to his senses and the doctor joins a group of earnest col leagues in the establishment of a great humanitarian clinic.
 Donat portrays the physician and Miss Russell is his wife. Much of the atmosphere is autobiographical, Dr. Cronin having served in the Welsh mine district before he wrote the book.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-12

the nations housewives new assur- ances of ample food supplies.
 President Roosevelt, needing com- plaints sugar had become too cost ly and too scarce in this country since the outbreak of the war in Europe, lifted legal limitations upon the quantity that may be sold in the domestic market this year
 Officials said the Presidential proclamation was issued to permit American processors to market some half million tons which have been refined but which the market ing quotas now suspended by the President have held off the mar ket.
 A Government crop report indi- cated production of such crops as corn, barley, rice, beans, fruits, vegetables, sugar cane, sugar beets, grain, sorghums, hay, peanuts, sweet potatoes and tobacco is ex- pected to be the largest in ten years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-12
Hollywood Sigh6 And Sound5
By Robbin coons.

HOLLYWOOD Cal Sept. l2. = It's little snow-white bungalow shutters and you'd expect Shirley Temple to live there.
 live there? Bella Lugosi Bea the bogey man. and young American wife, and Bela, Jr, whoi S months old
 suggestion of insinuates itself into the atmosphere Hungarian cook in there and Bella just uphe reads until a. m daily and is having his unghoulsh cantaleupe peaches gooseberres lunch dream of fragance delight ahhh meal in itself and such meal! a dessertpalacsina That's a Hun garan pancake folded and papaya jelly.
 Then talk villains especially the horrer men, are charming people goes Karlof for Peter Lorre for Iugos They do not always flowers personally but almost invariably they children and dogs
 The living room is eborate The house is small not like the had time The furniture is heavy grand piano fills one of the fe' q '
 Bella just actor wants to do He has worked small role in "Ninotschka small put This he may be the role that VIII restore him to his past the alone with Garpo He plays straight character not bogeyman Producers d
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-12
Anti-Labor ACfiviiies ] Probe Postponed

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 12. The La Toilette Committee in- vestigation of anti-labor activities in California has been postponed until November IA. The hearing was to have opened at San Fran cisco last Friday. It was put off because of the impending special session of Congress.
 The committee has subpoenasd officials and records of the Asso- ciated Farmers, the Industrial As sociation, Employers Council Waterfront Employers Associati ,n and the California State Chamber of Commerce
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-12
'ALExANDER'S RAGTIME BAND" E AT (0llSEUM
 FOR i NIGHT SHOWING

The Coliseum Is bringing back, for showing only tonight, "Alexaider's Ragtime Band
 Alice Faye, Tyrone Powers and Den Ameche are the stars in this production and others, featured are Ethel Norman and Jack Haley. Jean Hershalt, Helen Westley, John Car radine. Paul Hurst, Wally Vernon, Ruth Terry, Douglas Fowley. Chick Chandler and Eddie Collins.
 A total of 28 Irving Berlin melo- dies are featured in the production, including two new ones-''Now It Stick"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-12
King George ! 'MakesAppeaI
Addresses Message 10 . Crews of Merchant Ships
 and Fishing Fleet

LONDON. Sept liking George has sent a message to all British commercial fleets expressing con- fidence that the crews of all mer- chant ships and fishing boats will carry out their wartime duties
 Said the Kings message: Tn these anxious days I would like to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-28

o,a ,o1or oo,o,oe with x,o,, Won't
1,o,1 10 ' +11ot - 9"~ '-'
To-, ,,,ae i,,,,,,odio+o10 noricbad
and a,1i,,,a+ ior aroeted "a bjenne as
NTre C1,a,9(7lo. 4oo1, ba,, ~ oach ~
+ta to[ls a,,d ir,+rad,,ood The ehi1.
dren ~rrb;e is hficlrv" sho said
~and +l,ie l. Toa,7 w}bn v-anfe ~
chow, 1,o,, bo, now don tbat Dr
Ma1lory hro,,ol,t bar and This
;e E(l,,yo,,d E7d,,ard lv,,ovrs how +o
eino q little qono. in wrench 5on't
,1o',
tzo,,;o,,,,a eoid "14o,, },so,i,, 80
onne e'1y1 '' g
49,, ,-,-,, h,,+ a.-4 want ,,o,,
- ,,1e~. ~. f~-.~s,
.T'f 81 t-u ra,,.-nre
tola f1,o ,3,;l1l-...,. ..-., ,,.-f,e o,.t win
her Guide.
"Wlere are tie rrjvate pa
tients ?" she wanted TO know.
"some Of those you saw are pri-
vate and scnc charity we make no
distinction IoWeVtr, at other
stages Of illness, come children are
isolated in private rooms on the
second foor. We have only three
cases at the moment in The private
rooms. I'll take you down and
show them to You Doctors office is
on the second floor" Doctor was,
of course, DR.. Chandler.
1hey Went Gown q "--ID'llS seair-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-28

thought they were in Asia, you must
remember, and this strange bird was
called the turkey" because that
country was supposed to be its ma
tive habitat. The French name for
turkey is "dandi," a corruption of
its full original title, "poulet
d'Inde."
The plum pudding, which 1 hope
all Of my readers viii enjoy, has 2
long and romantic history. Yule
dough was made Of chopped meat
paste, spices to symbolic the gifts
of the Wise Men of the East, and
flour, embodying the spirit Of ever
lasting life immanent in the wheat.
Its FOrerunner
The forerunner of the modern
plum pudding was frumenty or fur
nifty (from frumemtuna, grain). 1t
was a kind Of porridge made of
hulled wheat, boiled in milk and sea-
soned with cinnamon and sugar. The
cooks of the more opulent families
began to add plums, currants and
meat broth, and it's name gradually
changed to plum porridge. It was
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-28

with elaborate casualness, you'd
ind your days busy In addition to
lloinS, hunting and playing bridge,
you'd have a home to look after. I
Cont need to tell you that even
with a houseful Of servants there
IS plenty for the mistress to do"
Fabienne knit her brows and
gave MIN questioning glance.
In the same tone OF voice he went
on: "A young married woman in
your position would find plenty of
charitable work to do. There must
be organizations which you could
serve"
BILL what on earth are you get
ting at?"
He folded his arms on the table
and regarded her seriously. I'm
trying to tell you, Fab, that you
ought to get married. Don't let any
-er-0p opposition stand in your way
if you've found the man you want
10 marry. Marriage is the right and
natural answer for any girl think
you'd make a swell wife"
DO you - she asked cooily, per-
picked by the entire trend Of the
conversation.
I do lie said promptly. You're
fond Of children and you've learned
TO take responsibility. You were
born TO lead-Well, you've got
everything a man would want in
VITA"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-28
lCLL Bill GO-C]DBYE 80
q "..:..-...:...s:*: dY~41nre 5>zzaTd e::&Ng|

place for tbo ein,.,o -
I'M y.as ' ,,.a 5t'e S.l.'i le reason that
b,ils,jno '''''' W. ''ei 0'i,s'Qe me
rVof n,,or, r,.o 49,,
cosv ana va t ''',; , ,.ie if.,l nut II $
,,,rto' ~ IN, ~ ~ nave - ilNlNtor-
tbcv,d orSatoa d Nc '> ~ s , after
re- rioo > 1T T,,'' "'.'0l
nsncctino c,,,;n, ,.',,e' ., losd nm
n,.I pee e cuilousiV the 9.& dutch
oot IT, ~ 'a,,, "n .,,, the sm2I place
V-hita cha ,,.ie ~ : were rGd-allG-
tahlcs . f 6,neG - gyms 49, on 'ne low
nica soio,, onl 80 .''1 ne 81 ana a
There ,,.o|o a,,,,, - So '''rea u.
IN 10 roar, o a.,, ~ ~. oll''f peop'e
Of tjoi, ,,c.aa' ,'-.'' Wv ~. III "tl'lr
silence ''''' 40 '''7' ~ Oe" t-1e
4 stont Caravan OH, ,,,;t1
smile on bo,. ,,.ba,9aa,-, - q ~ eau
Good ofyor,,oa,, -,O,'iie 80 9'+iu,
Won and tba ,.o, ~ -. y, ii''l \
Sandwiches9 C TU,,a i,'e'y nave . i.
Co1,o2 Vs.. '-'''' .''N''i .''''9
oo,.l,uool,, 7o''i0 i'i0e lie9I Sln-
..r1,..4,.. 49,,
"o,,d ol,, e.l','9' ON 9"lu SidN'Iy'
m0b Pin 49,, ~, - -
~ - - 'pieil-le proleSIeN'
,,,ooi. s'-''i 81 -, 'I'~'iiy 81 lt'e
o l.-t,,sS ;, o0 oi0e'' d A@Fe lhtee
~ M ~, !,
W. ~ o. loIi'elii''Si '' '-''', =
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-28

CH Nf'l. .k V4!IRTY-FINF
yRt <tTI.N a-sucred the telc
a'a,r vas in Ellen's bed
.an She came into the living
:. .n uherc l5abienne was welding
e.pass.biy small Watering can
a very larGe plant. It's Dr..
Mallory. Miss Fahienne He wants
- talk to YOU she said
Fabenne put down the watering
San. spiling a little water because
l.r hand had become a trite un-
adv His familiar ring at the
9rheIl. The knowledge that he was
ee.ning into the clinic, that she
uil ne8r his voice on the tele-
raone always did that to her. 1t
ST.. her pulse to running faster.
made her breath uneven. She could
control her conduct in the presence
St others. but her reactions were
something else again.
Hello, Bill she said pleasantly.
Hello. Fabienne. Are YOU busy
This afternoon ?"
No" she answered at once. The
hsr dressing appointment and Ca
nua Morse's musical could be
scratched. "Why?'
* thought I might play hooky
shout four o'clock if you'd come
own and have tea with me"
il was an invitation All the
o.e5r times she'd been with Bill
hsa been accidental. in a sense
occasions when Ellen and Nickv
were with them or things like Bills
.ak.ng her home from Willoughbv
house. But this was an invitation. q
real one 1t was the sort OF thing
she thought wouldn't happen. and E
il should, she meant to reject it.
she found herself saying. That
would he fun Where shall we
rse-
He named q small tea shop on the
Eas SIDE III Ire Eighties rear the
Fa..<-PIaZa kosn explaining
.-a- they ccull eneal move time
TIER IF sEa i0i him thare
TN he thsro She o.cm. st.
tu1ng to Hcla- #-a sa
eys
E1rana sal III r5-e Il
e.. MSS ~
sz yoa LOOKS .c .c11 L.
Es5:a~ra tl,rr-ht size hrI dis
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-28
handled all that work"

WAYS handled all that work"
r F'a }, wondered r What that
work was, and if this capable di-
rcctress would find her inadequate.
"You'n find it very different from
what you've been doing" she went
on, smiling. DIR. Mallory has told
me something Of your ambitious
projects at Wuloughby House.
You'll probably find this dull. How
ever. wen find plenty for you to
do for whatever number Of hours
you can SCARE Us
Il can eve you as much time
IS YOU want. 7~rs. Chandler. What
v-lst ccrl3 I e..,e"
i Chan Ter said
E9a. W }!~ey t-I called
ber CIV t-w h.-.a co aid
She ~ft to4 4 time 10 form
eny iGeas abgut what Ne8-1 mes
uSofulz cag s.crlA BE- II it he'd been
any oaler Decor than Mallory, she
thought, enc would have refused.
Suddenly her face frightened.
you've worked with children %
she said
"Oh, yes" Fabienne answered
eagerly.
splendid. Chiefly, our children
have to be entertained. Would you
find it tedious to teach them little
games and to-read to them ?"
mot at all. I'd love it,"
"And they'd like you, I'm sure, "
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-28
Wishing You Good
Diet and Health

served as a thick soup and was the
first food eaten on Christmas day.
Queen Anne, who was equity and
also a gourmand, found she could
not stomach so much rich food, SO
she had her plum porridge made
solid so she could eat little at a
time. Boiled in a cloth or pudding
bag, it was a kingly dish. Mother
Goose, most of which refers to per-
sonages in Queen Anne's time, had a
verse:
'The Queen did make
And stuffed it we'll with plums
And in it put great Jumps Of tat
AS big as my two thumbs"
Plum pudding in its present form,
however, did not appear in cook
books until about 1875. 1t was dl-
rected that it be made a long time
ahead. The last Sunday in Novenl-
Der is known among English house
wives as "Stir Up" Sunday. The
collect appointed for the day begins
Stir up, we besecch Thee. the wills
of Thy faithful people This was
a reminder to the good COOKS Ill the
congregation that they sacUld begin
stirring up their Christmas piula
puddings.
Every person in the household,
according to old custom, stirred
The pudding before it was boiled
''for luck" The mistress Of The
household is supposed to add the
spices with her own fair hand. The
pudding should be boiled six hours
upon the day of stirring and six
hours upon the day Of eating"
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any enc pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin, and self addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp to DR..
Logan Clendening, in of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Redue-
ing Diet, indigestion and Constipation,
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing, instructions for the Treatment OF
Diabetes" Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-28
Bv LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

WISH you good diet and good
health on this merry Christmas day.
You may think of your humble
health scribe as being down in Mex
leo City today, unless my plans are
changed after this is written. Mex
leo is an appropriate place to be,
dietetically speaking, on Christmas,
because it was in Mexico that the
first turkey was ever seen. The
Spaniards who explored Mexico
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-28

Connie Mack, n, president of the
Athletics, is pictured in Philadel-
phia, with his son Earle, At, whom
he has selected to succeed him,
eventually, though Connie still re-.
fuses to talk retirement from base.
ball. "He'll be wearing long gray
whiskers before l CO." declared the
spry old veteran.