davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-04
YANKS SCORE II
WIN OVER BROWNS
Alley Donald Hurls Five-Hit
Ball As Champs Sweep
Four Game Series

NEW YORK, June 3 @R-The
World champion Yankees complet-
ed a sweep of their four-game
series with the St. Louis Browns
and brought their recent record
to ten victories in eleven games
by hammering out a 7 to l verdict
over the tail-enders today.
Alley Donald, apparently recov-
cred from the sciatica that kept
him out of action till last week,
.parcelled out five hits, three by
Harlond Cliff, for his second tri-
umph without defeat. The only run
scored off him was a homer by
Cliff in the second.
New York as usual made its
eight hits count full measure, mix
ing them opportunity with six
walks from John Nigge1ing and
two Brownie errors. Joe Gordon
hit a home run and Joe Dimaggio
a triple with two on. 2
CT TnUTVc " ID n a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-04
SHE SPOTS MIssOURIANs

PUEBLO, Colo. -RAPoliceman
p. Il. Billings was standing on a
street corner. A strange woman
stopped before him, s~crutinized
him carefully and announced:
You're from Missouri"
You betcha," said Policema,
Billings. But how did YOU g,,essS"
Il can always tell" said The
lady, and she marched m ''ie .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-04

STARTING OtER AOAIN
The once-great Lean yesterday
admitted his failures to turn the
trick on the mound and is going
back to the minors to start all
over again.
We imagine he spoke the truth
when he stated that the no = hit
Torrance of old Tex Carleton some
time ago was his inspiration. Carl
eton came back from the minor
league discard heap. Dean thinks
he can do the same, if he can
get a year of pitching under a
hot Texas sun.
The attitude is enough for ad-
miration from even the severest of
Dean critics. The Dizzy one admits
he's fallen, but he's not baten and
wants to try again-sort of go back
and get a running start for the
top. Personally we hope he makes
the hurdle.
Heavyweights Scarce
Someone pointed out a few days
ago that never before in the history
of the business has there been
such a scarcity of good heavy
weight fighters.
This is easily recognized when
n looks at the record of Joe
Louis. The negro champion has
defended his title 10 times and
never came close to losing. The
leading c%ontenders have at one
time or another been beaten badly
by Louis and to date there is not
a likely looking youngster to be
found.
As we see it, Louis will hold the
crown until he is either too old
or too tired to keep it. Then again
there is the possibility that he
might retire after another fight or
two. m
At any rate, a good heavyweight
prospect is a gold mine right now
as promoters are falling over them
selves looking for some fighter who
could give and take with Louis.
Some smart guy will find a boy
like that one Of these days.
Due to the examination pugaboo,
Lefty Cheshire will not be able
to get into the game against the
Wake Forest All-Stars tomorrow
night. But the Carolina southpaw
sensation will be on the mound
against the Durham club Friday
night . He will prob
ably leave for a summer of semi
pro baseball next week. . PUNK
Mooring, boxer and trainer of box
ers, has lined up one of the best
amateur fight cards ever to be
presented in n night in these
parts at Carolina Beach next Fri
day night. Watch for Red Beard
ana Tiny Taylor, of the Star-News
Golden Gloves championship team,
to get into the ring in a week or
two. . The Cincinnati Reds have
taken up right where they left off
last season and if they do meet
the Yankees again, you might bet
on it that the story won't be the
same as in $780, 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-04
White Sox Beat Boston, II, To Euen Series
DIETRICH GIVEN
CREDIT FOR WIN
Chicago Pounds Ostermuollo,
For Six Runs In Fou,
Innings; Foxx ThrottIed

BOSTON, June S.-QP-The =,
cago White sox made all but tbr,.
OF their hits account for runs to5ss
as they evened the four.pama
ries with the Red Sox bv sbair,
Lefty Fritz Ostermueller for a
victory.
The Chisox pounded the sourbr.u
for six hits and as many talIjes \.
fore they drove him from the mo,,,
after four innings. Two singles
pass and a sacrifice gave the vie
tors a two-run start in the first N.
ming and they clinched the Confess.
in the fourth by scoring four mor.
tallies on three singles, a pass an
error and Bill Dietrich's double,
Dietrich, who was credited with
the victory, weakened in the sevar,L
and yielded triples to JOHNNY Pc.
cock and Lou Finney and a sir,,.
to Charley Wagner. He was tbsr
relieved by Clint Brown, who bed
the hard-slugging Seekers il. cher,
during the remainder of the game.
The Red Sox out-hit their White
Hosed rivals, 14-10. but were unsbr.
to bunch their safeties. Dietrich
gave ten hits and Brown was pickeJ
for four. Taft Wright and Ink.
Appling each connected safely three
times to lead the Chicago attack
Jimmy Foxx, generally in a home,
run smuggling mood when he faces
the White Sox, was limited to a Sin.
gle through the infield against Diet.
rich.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-04
TARS TRIUMPH

NORFOLK, Va, June 3.-R-The
Norfolk Tars pounded Pitcher Brew
err and Wynn for 16 safeties, includ-
ing homers by Anderson. Skelley,
Hoysradt and Soufas, in routing
Charlotte today, 10 to Z. Soufas'
four-master came in the seventh
with the hassocks loaded,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-04

Iowa has the largest number of
women's clubs of any state in the
United States, approximately L.
600. Massachusetts has the most
club women, more than 40, 900, and
California has more women's club
houses than any other state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-04

Errors: Greenberg, Sullivan, Higgins
Runs batted in: Welaj, Walker 3
Leonard, Case, Bloodworth 8, Sullivan
?, Nelson. Two base hits: Lewis, Hig-
gins, Welaj. Three base hits: Corsica
Sullivan. Home runs: Walker, Blood,
worth. Stolen bases: Walker. Sacri-
fices: Case. Bases on balls off: Corsica
3, Nelson 1. S%trikeouts by: Corsica
1, Leonard 8, Nelson l. Hits off: Cor,
sica 8 in 6 innings; Nelson 8 in 2
Losing pitcher: Corsica. Umpires: Ba-
sill, Moriarty and Hubbard. Time: 1:55
Attendance: 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-04
Milnar Marks Up Seventh
Win As Tribe Beats As

PHILADELPHIA, June 3-R-Al
Milnar, Cleveland left-hander,
scored his seventh victory of the
season today by banking the Phi
ladelphia Athletics 40. 1t was the
first time this year the AS have
lost by a shutout.
Milnar was hammered for seven
hits-One more than the Indians
collected off Chubby Dean-but he
came through in the pinches to
give Cleveland an even break in
a four-game series. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-04

In an effort to develop safeguards
against aircraft engine fires, engi.
neers start an oil blaze in an engine
placed in a wind tunnel to simulate
flying conditions. These tests help
perfect detecting devices and fire.
resisting qualities of various aircraf r.
construction materials,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-04
BULLS WIN

DURHAM, June 8 up For six
innings tonight the Durham Bulls
didn't get a hit off the sIants of
Ray Clark, Portsmouth Highlander,
put they got to the visitors in the
seventh and eighth for four runs and
defeated the Cubs a to 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-04

Errors: McQuinn, Cliff. Knickerbock-
er. Runs batted in: Cliff, Gordon 8.
DiMaggio 2, Donald. Three base hit
DiNIaggio. Home runs: Cliff. Gordon
Stolen base: Gordon. Double plays:
C1ift, Berardino and McQuinn: Berar-
dino, Larry and McQuinn: Niggeling
Larry and McQuinn. Left on bases
New York I; st. Louis Z. Bases on
balls off: Niggeling 6. Donald 8. Strike
outs by: Donald 4, Niggeling 3. Hits
off: Niggeling 5 in Z innings; Trotter
8 in 1. Wild pitches: Niggeling 2
Passed balls: Susce. Losing pitcher !:
Niggeling. Umpires: Geisel. Quinn and
Grieve. Time: 200. Attendance: 4,42S
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-04
SMOKE RINGS
Dean Backing Up
By SAM Raglan

When the inevitable catches up with a man, he usual
ly starts fighting like a drowning swimmer and his furi-
GUS, futile efforts often go for naught. Dizzy Dean, we
imagine, had some realization like that a year ago.
He battled noisily against a fate that was turning
him into a has-been. His salary pickering was a part of
that, we believe. The past few weeks with the Cubs made
him realize that unless he tried other tactics he was
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-04

During the winter, planes from
the U. S. Coast Guard conducted an
aerial ice survey in cooperation with
icebreakers on the Hudson river.
The planes dropped lead-filled
combs" on the ice from an altitude
of 500 feet. If the ice broke, it was
thin enough for ships to pass
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-04
THE STANDINGS
American League
National League
TODAY'S GAMES

NEW YORK, June 3.-P-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomor-
row (won-lost records in praentheses)
American League
Chicago at New Y~ork-Smith (2-6) VS..
Ruffing (3-4).
Cleveland at Washington (2) A
Smith (4-0) and Harder 1-2( VS.. Chase
(3-5) and Masterson (2-1).
St. Louis at Boston-Auker (3-4) VS.
Dickman (4-2).
Detroit at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (3-3)
VS.. Babich 90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-04
National League

Boston at Pittsburgh (night)-Calla-
han ODD VS.. Bowman (2-3).
New York at Cincinnati - Hubbell
~ VS.. Moore Coy or Wander Nicer
Brookiyn at st. Louis (night)-Tam.
Philadelphia at Chicago-Hiebe 4.4,
vs.. Page Q-O). VII
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-04

Errors: Miller, F. Mccormick. Runs
batted in: West, Ross, F. Mccormick 2.
Two base hits: West. NJ. Mccormick, F.
Mccormick 2. Three base hit: Ross.
Double play: Lopez, Miller and Has
sett. Left on bases: Boston 6, Gin
cinnati 3. Bases on balls off: Sullivan
1, Derringer 2. Hits off: Sullivan 2 in
l inning; Fette 3 in Z. Losing pitcher:
Sullivan. Umpires: Stewart. Barr and
Magerkurth. Time: 2:19. Attendance:
1905 paid; 9,373 women.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-04
BUILDERS DEFEAT
TAYL0R-COLQUIT
CreOsoters Lose Game, FL
Despite One-Hit Hurting
Of HammOnds

Taylor olquitt's Lefty Ham
monds let the E. ". Godwin's
Sons ten down yesterday with one
hit but lost a 2 to l decision in
an Independent softball affair at
the 22nd street diamond.
Brilliant support accounted for
the Creosoters' defeat. They punch
ed Ed. Hawkins for eight hits, but
failed to make but one count, a
homer by Ed Hammonds, which
landed beyond the retaining wall in
deep right.
The Builders collected their two
scores in the first. Rock Casteen
doubled and came in on a wild
pitch. Horace Emerson walked,
stole second, and moved in on an
other wild heave.
Walt Hammonds pitched one of
the finest games Of his career in
the Independent loop. He walked
three, but for the majority of the
game he had the Builders eating
out of his hands.
The score by innings:
Builders .----------200 900 x-2 1 0
Creosoters ---------000 010 OIL 8 0
Batteries for the Builders, Haw-
kins and Mcdonald; for the Gre
osoters, w. Hammonds and At
kinson. Umpires, Burns and Lit
chen.
TODAY'S GAME
Ethyl-Dow VS.. Wertheimer Bag
company.
Because his work will not per.
NIT it, Clyde Wescott, who ha:
managed the Bagmen thus far fol
the season, has turned the pos
over to A. L. Cotton" King,
pitcher, and one of last year
best moundsmen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-04

Errors: DOerr 2, Cronln. FOXx, Runs
batted in: Dietrich 2, Kennedy, Wright,
Appling, Rosenthal, fresh, Finney 2
Cramer, Wagner. Two base hits;
Wright, Dietrich, Finney, Williams, Ia
Dor. Three base hits: Finney, Peacock.
Sacrifices: Kreevich 2. Double plays
McNair, Appling and Kuhel; Tabor and
Doerr; Foxx and Cronin. Left On
bases: Chicago 6; Boston 9. Bases Oh
balls off: Dietrich 1, Ostermueller =
Strikeouts by: Dietrich 4, 0stermueIlet
4, Wagner 1. Hits off: Dietrich 10 II
s innings (none out in 7th); Brown !
in 8; Ostermueller 6 in 4; Wagner !
in 4; Bagby, n in /. Winning pltcn'
err: Dietrich. Losing pitcher: OsteF,
mueller. Umpires: kol1s, Ormsby ana
MCGOWAN Time: Pill Attendance; iac'
tuaD 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-04

Error: Herman. Runs batted in
Wasdell, Lavagetto, Camilli, L d d
Nicholson. Two base hits: Wasdell
Todd. Three base hit: Hudson. Home
runs, Camilli, Nicholson. Double plays
Phelps and Durocher; Hudson. Duroch-
er and Camilli. Left on bases: Brook.
Ign 9; Chicago 4. Bases OH balls off
Casey 8, Passeau 2. Hits off: rasseau
IL in s innings; Root, non in ]. Los
ing pitcher: Passeau. Empires. Bal
l%anfant. Pinelli and Campbell. Time
1:57. Attendance: (actuaD $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-04

Totals --------------- 80 0 z 27 Il
x-Batted for Lillard in 9th.
xX-Batted for Dean in 9th.
xXx-Ran for Simmons in 9th.
Cleveland ---------- 600 3O1 0O0-.
Philadelphia ------ 600 O0o 000--r
Errors: None. Runs batted in: Peters
?, Hemsley. Two base hits: Hemsley'
Hayes. Three base hit Peters. Home
runs: m mac Sacrifices: Milnar, Lii
and Trosky; Trosky and Boudreau
Lillard, Mccoy and Siebert. Left or
base: Cleveland Z; P%hiladelphia 10
Bases on balls off: Dean 2, Milnar &
Strikeouts by: Dean l, Milnar ?. Passed
balls: Hemsley. Umpires: Summers
Rommel and Pipgras. Time: 1:4s. At.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-04
National League

Brooklyn 3: Chicago 2.
New York 4; Pittsburgh 8.
Cincinnati 8; Boston 2.
Philadelphia and st. Louis, not SEIZED
uled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-04
STANDINGS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League
Chicago Z; Boston 4.
Cleveland 4; Philadelphia O.
New York Z; st. Louis /.
Washington 8; Detroit 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-15
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1sn

sentence would thoroughly renabili-
tate the defendant and guide him
along constructive lines"
Justice Let's said he had given the
case much thought and regarded the
defendants o6ense Is "very grave"
He said he thought 1t true that Mr..
Blounts rehabilitation was I'M
portant but that other considerations
had to be borne In mind.
Mr.. Reilly interposed to say the
defendant was unaware Of the ex-
isteuce Of the law under which he
was indicted. He conceded ignor-
ance Of the law Is no excuse but
urged that the defendant had not
made the threats knowingly and vii.
fully.
To this the jurisr responded that
the elements Of good citizenship
would require q good citizen to re-
spect constituted authority.
These are difncult times and
make the ofYense more grievous than
in peace time" he declared. The
defendant must have substantial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-15
BIount
CONTINUED From First PAge.)

ants mind Is outlined by Dr.. John
N. Ladd, psychiaitrist. The con-
tention was that Blount Is emotiol-
ally unstable and . constitutional
psychopath.
"Just Talk" Attorney Says.
Mr.. Reilly further pointed out that
the alleged ofienses had occurred
from 20 to a months ago. adding
that II Blount had been serious he
would have had ample opportunity
to- carry out his threats. He char
acterized the threats as the "talkings
Of an idle mind" recalled that the
defendant had pleaded guilty. and
that no harm had been done to any
one.
BY pleading guilty. the lawyer con-
tinued. Blount had saved the Gov
eminent the time and expense Of q
trial. = He urged against q severe
sentence, feeling that "a one year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-15
Stimson Sees 'Teutonic'
Efficiency in Plant Blasts

The regularity with which blasts
occurred Tuesday within an hour at
three munition plants. Secretary OF
War Stimson told press confer
ence late yesterday. might be a
suggestion of Teutonic efficiency"
Only one of the three plants, the
Trojan Power Co. at Allentown, Pa,
was engaged in filling Army orders,
he said.
Preliminary reports indicated Mt
concrete evidence of sabotage, Mr..
Stimson said, but he pointed out
that F. B. I. agents are following up
leads at the Trojan plant.
In suggesting "Teutonic EN-
ciency," the War Secretary had ref
erence, he said. to the timing Of the
blasts, which were at 8, $40 and
800 o'clock. The other explosions
were at New Castle, Pa, and Wood
bridge, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-15
laxative Bandit Gets
SIT From ! Cab Drivers

A talkative bandit, who inter-
rupted cab-riding monologues long
enough last night to rob two taxi
drivers of a total of S11 and missed
laneous personal property, was being
sought by police today.
Hailing Theodore G. Myers OF
1922 Monroe street NV. at $50
pm. at Fourteenth and Irving
streets NV, the bandit discoursed
for nearly 40 minutes in a cruise
around town before he pulled
pistol and forced Mr.. Myers to hand
over 81, pair Of dark glasses and q
topcoat.
Shortly thereafter, wearing the
glasses and topcoat obtained from
Mr.. Myers, the bandit paid a boy
IS cents to hail taxi driven by
Kermit H. Vermilyea of 1906 Kenyon
street NV. In chatty ride from
Connecticut and Calvert streets NV.
to Thirteenth and Euclid streets
NV, the holdup man took ST, a
raincoet and q portable radio from
Mr. vermilyea. ~ 49, S q 4.
Both cab drivers were positive
they could identify the bandits
voice, if not his face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-15

punishment and must be somewhat
Of IN example to others throughout
the country who might be inclined to
abuse the rights Of citizenship"
The defendants father, Walter
Blount. Z retired Government attor-
ney, heard the sentence passed.
Two Secret Service men. Vaudeville
G. Frost and John A. White. worked
on the case, aided by PatrolmGn e.
M. Randall Of the Harbor Police
precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-15

when told that only . small per-
centage Of the District residents
maintain . voting residence In other
States, and said something should
be done about 1t, quoting the historic
slogan, Taxation Without Repre-
sentation." First he thought they
might be given . territorial form
Of government With . commissioner
In Congress. but then thought II
might be better to make this q
Tree City"
He pointed out that the plight Of
District residents today Is due To
the old night over location Of the
Capital City, when this city was
built up as . compromise. because
New York feared that Virginia
Mother Of Presidents" would have
too much political influence II the
Capital were located there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-15
Remark on Sabotage
Suspends Inspector
Al Site Of Explosion
Stimson States Timing
Of BIosts Might Suggest
Teutonic Efficiency
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
WOODBRIDGE, N. j., Nov. Is
Commissioner John Toohey, jr., OF
the New Jersey Labor Department
disclosed today the suspension Of
Inspector James A. FELTON,, who had
been quoted as blaming sabotage
for an explosion which took eight
lives and injured more than Is per-
sons here last Tuesday.
Mr.. Toohey said FELTON, had been
suspended on charge Of making
unauthorized statements, "a viola
ton Of departmental regulations. "
FELTON, had no comment.
Two members of the six-man
Township Commute said they would
oppose any effort to rebuild the
shattered plant Of the United Rail-
way Signal Co. at its present loca-
ton, between Port Reading and the
heart Of Woodbridge township.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-15
Senator elect Proposes
Free City, Status for D. {.

Proposal that the District be made
Free City" an Independent City
like Danzig." was made today by
Senator lect Henry M. Kilsore Of
West Virginia, who Is here for a
few days to get the swing" of his
new job as successor to Senator Holt.
The new Senator expressed surprise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-15

ton, approved by the convention,
said the President appointed the
Hon. Myron c. Taylor Is the per.
sonal representative Of the Presi-
dent to the Vatican with the rank
Of Ambassador"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-15
Ambassador to voticon
Opposed BY Boptists

HOUSTON. Tex. Nov. l5.-The
Baptist General Convention Of
Texas voted today to request Presi-
dent Roosevelt to cancel the ap-
pointment Of m "ambassador" to
the Vatican.
The Resolutions Committees mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-15

Havana Province Of Cuba will hold
. contest to determine the model
type Of home for peasants.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-10
Iron Deficiency

Chlorosis is due to iron deficiency
and it's treatment is very simple; it
consists in the feeding of iron. The
argument for the reasons of the
disappearance of chlorosis, that we
have more iron in our food now, is
therefore plausible.
/ am not sure, however, that
chlorosis has disappeared quite as
much as we are led to believe. l see
cases every orce IN a while in the
clinic, and I find that they are not
recognized because the subject of
chlorosis is not taught emphatlcally
to modern physicians.
The principal symptvrns OF chic.
rosis are digestive, consisting OF
loss of appetite and liking for par
ticular kinds of foods. This appe-
tite change may be more cause than
effect because the foods which are
preferred are candy and other proc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-10

The examination Of the blood, as
r i done in routine wav bv a
technician in laboratory, may
show little indication to a physician
that chlorOSis exists. The old clint
clans who made tie diagnosis Of
c&loroSis did SO bccao Q 10y made
,a",r Gwn ., u1 e,3"...'.rs. q
.sstau, which. u..-.: ..a...-. r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

K. E. T.: "Have l any reason to
be worried about running a temp
erature of 80 to 100, that is, off and
on, all winter? 1t is normal in the
morning and evening. 1t goes up
about II and stays up till 5 o'clock.
l am not weak and have no cough"
Answer: Such a condition GER
tainly demands investigation, in
GLIDING an x-ray of the chest. 1t
suggests a chronic infection, pos
slbly early tuberculosis. Do not
wait until cough and weakness
appear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-10

r al.E l-CT~ 80 80 II:
= IS ~-l,.r ..-- 70 defend
, .,rself asl:-s- 4 play you do
u urGersCar&. Only player
mo has studied the composition
u such rpaceuve-s IS the double
squeeze would De hAe,E 10 reco9-
.Ize that one is being built up oy
he declarer II ne seISed IN time
What was going CT. - might De
able to defend rs side against it.
But if he lid -. vou could not
reasonably exp ! IN TO make
the only move t. could head 1t
of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-10
a 4 K IL . /
a J 9
g a + (
q s s ) .
2 K 10 s

dealer: South. Neither side
yulnerab,eD
South's diamond. North's l.
Spade. SoutA'S mo Trump,
North's 3-Spadas and South's f.
Spades here ArougE: q lead Of the
diamond J from! Eas1. West played
his ace. returnc; the diamond 4
for East to ruii nc G. the latter
cashed his club : al returned
the club ) to the X.
Here the Gecia-er. William B.
Hill. OF the Yale Club team in
New YcCl's intercollegiate league,
went 20 work for L double squeeze.
He took three trrn;r-, the heart
Dici-.:t-.-I-j - T-i-,~-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-10
By LOGAN CLENDrNgNG. ". D.

GREAT problem os adolescence
is anenis. THIS Pay be very ins,di-
Gus and entirely escape attention,
but l taiak anyone who deals with
large groups OF ad,,esccnt c@,.drcn
must notice the u!gu Incidence Of
pallor. This probably Indicates
anenia whu.&cr t@n j.u.I a"aaina-
ton show Z ~ .5s.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-10

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin. and self-addressed envelope
stamped with = three-cent stamp. to DR..
Logan Clendening. in care Of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet. Indigestion and Constellation"
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing, Instructions for the Treatment Of
Diabetes Feminine Hygiene" and Tho
Care Of the Hair and Skin.