davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
China Concludes New
Trade Pact With Reds

CHUNGK1NG, China, July 90
(Saturday)-R-Concluss OF a
new trade treaty with Russia
nationalist China's only source OF
foreign wal supplies since the clos
ing of the trade route through Brit
ish Burma-was announced today.
The treaty calls for Russian pur-
chase of Is, 1000 tons of China's oat
crop, but it has not yet been re-
vealed what Russia promises to de-
liver in return. However, it is I'M
derstood the new agreement comes
within the bounds of last years
commercial accord providing
for the exchange of Chinese raw
materials for Russian war supplies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
COMPROMISE ON
ISLAND QUESTION
IS ANTICIPATED
Continued from Page One)

defense in possible attempts at con-
quest or transfer of ownership or
control of European colonies in the
new world. This declaration is to
be so phrased as to gain the ad-
herence of all .
2. A resolution providing tenn
porary machinery for emergency
actionb y any one or more of the
81 American republics to counter
any possible threat arising f r o m
these possessions, but not necess-
arily requiring participation of all
the American nations.
3. A convention embodying the
mandate, or trusteeship principle,
for administration and control OF
any possessions which might be
taken over as a security measure.
This convention would be open to
all the republics desiring to ratify
it, but it would not require unami-
nous ratification for operation.
Argentina's chef objection to the
hemisphere trusteeship proposal is
that the inhabitants of European
colonies here should have the right
of free determination and control
of their own destinies - regardless
of whether they agree to transfer
to another non-American power OF
desire independence.
The United States, Brazil, Cuba
and others supporting the trustee
ship proposal desire especially t.
insure against the transfer of the
possessions to another foreign pow
er. t. p.
If this proves to beh the com
promise decided upon it will salts
fly Secretary Hull who is convinced
the whole question of EuroneaI
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
A T RACE

MADISON, Wis, July 26.-GP-
DR.. Glenn w. Frank, former Uni
versity of Wisconsin president, an
nounced today he would enter the
September primary race as a re-
publican candidate for the United
States senate if supporters W h o
urged him to do so could obtain
sufficient nominating signatures by
the July 80 deadline. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
SHANGHAI FEARS
MORE JAP ROWS
Continued from Page One)

radical one, although foreign quar-
tiers conceded that the Japanese
had a right to do so. Heretofore
the foreign areas, with the excep.
ton of japanese occupied Hong
kew, have been out of bounds for
the soldiers.
(There has been considerable diff
iculty over the action of the U. S.
Marines in Selling Il Japan
csc plainclothes gendarmes who
entered the international settle
ment illegally on July 7. The Jap.
anese, contending the gendarmes
were treated brutally, demanded ar
apology. The indecent at last re.
ports still was unsettled.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
temperature Reaches
l0l Degrees In Raleigh

RALEIGH. July 25.-RNThe
mercury in the official thermome-
ter at-the U. S. Weather Bureau
here climbed to 101 degrees today,
as Raleigh experienced its hottest
weather since June 81, 1888.
H. E. Kichline, head of the bur-
eau, said today was the eighth con-
secutive day with a temperature of
90 degrees or higher. A mass of
cool air now over the middle west
is expected to break the heat wave
by Sunday or Monday. But tn e
forecast for tomorrow, Kichline
said, is fair and warmer"
The minimum temperature here
today was rs degrees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
Al SHORT COURSE
CHEFS INSTALLED
Governor Hoey Urges Youths
W. ~ Remain On Farm And
perome Landowners

,rtcH. July 26.-R-Presi'
~. Robert Wood of A1amance
'sA. and other newly elected Of
eO1rs If the All short course were
n iNs+,11ed tonight at impressive can
l,s,'anting ceremonies at N. c
olSp' College. The 900 delegates
s'a" nc counties will return to thei1
, hons, pmorrow morning:
no.,l succeeds Margaret Ellis Of
WOW .m county. Other officers are
DurasD1M Mae Daniels of Granville
Wll Lutv vice president; Myrtle Lut'
coul' If Chatham county, score.
t ts+,v' and Billy Britt OF Johnson
r.rornor Hoey, in a speech tc
odelegates today, urged them tc
le MN on the farm and become
, .le,," because with the train
iaN WI, are receiving in 4-H club
Ing under the competent leader
wolA WI, have, North Carolina agri.
s s,,11're can make even more pro-
eus'si than it has in the past"
si Tse Governor has presented a 4.
u honor NJ club pin by Beulah Moss
n IA Wavne L. Ware, Jr., delegates
slon, his home county of Cleve'
land. ;,,s
iva team, composed of Eugene
pSarrvhill. John Mcdowell and
Div Bradford, was announced as
4ha winner of a contest held yes
t nr and will receive a free
.rin 10 the national dairy show tc
he held in Harrisburg, Pa, in Octo'
The other teams in the contest
,,.ced in the following order: Wake
Pasouotank, Nash, Guilford, Ire
doll Davie, Edgecombe, ] e S,
Cleveland, Wilson and Lincoln.
The high Individual scorers ir
the contest we're the following, II
thn order named: John Mcdowell
of Mecklenburg, Francis Jackson
Of pasquotank, Billy Bradford Of
M~ecklenburg, Kenneth y a t t,
,Jr. of Wake; Zenophon Hunter Of
Davie, Clarence Sockwell of Gull
ford, Kenneth Niblock of Iredell.
Braxton Bum, Nash, Eugene Ber-
ryhill of Mecklenburg, and Clifton
Pollock of Jones. Mcdowell AND
Berryhlil formed the Mecklenburg
team which won the state dairy
production demonstration contest
at last years short course and
went on to win the highest honors
possible in the National contest al
the 1899 dairy show in California.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
DR.. R GUTHRIE

EAST AURORA, N. Y, July 26.
R-Dr. Charles Ellsworth Guth-
RE, 70, prominent nationally in the
Methodist Episcopal church and
former general secretary of the
|Epworth league, died tonight. He
had been i'll many months.
DR.. Guthrie, who served pas
|torates in Baltimore and Wash
|ington, will be buried in the latter
city.
His widow, two sons and a
daughter survive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
APPROACH
BATTLE OVER NEW
CONSUMPTION BILL
Continued from Page One)

employment within 40 days after
release from military training.
Despite broad powers in the SEN
ate bill to register all men 18 to
% years old, inclusive, war depart
ment spokesman said initial regis
tration probably would be confined
to men 81 to 80. !.
From this group, the army Off
Ger said, 40O, 900 men would be con
scripted about October l. Then the
registration would extend to men
from 81 to a. years and a second
group of 400, 900 would be drafted
by next April l..
By October l, 1941, as the first
group completed the year of train
ing, about new GOO, 900 ~conscrip-
lions would be mustered into ser
vice.
The wal department Spokesman
said youths 10 to 20 years inclusive
and older men from As to "a years,
whose training would be limited to
home defense" units, units,
would not be registered until con-
gress authorized these units and
provided funds to train and main
tain them.
The senate committee agreed to
take a record vote on its complet-
ed bill Tuesday forenoon and Chair
man Sheppard told reporters there
would be few if any dissents among
the 10 members.
Mayor La Guardia testified be-
fore the house committee that some
form of compulsory training "is
our only hope of keepint out OF
war"
The short, stocky New York May.
or, a former World war fier and
congressman, said powerful Euro.
pean nations would laugh at us,
unless we have the strength and
power to say you are going to keep
away from the western hemis.
pierre"
La Guardia added that this coun.
try knew EXACTLY what country
or countries will attack us unless
We are prepared. And if we are
prepared, those two countries will
not attack us, gentlemen"
Dung, testifying as chairman o.
the American Youth commission
aid he favored compulsory train
ing but opposed ''any tendency tt
select disproportionately from the
unemployed"
The industrialist urged scientific
classification of c%onscripts so they
would be given duties for which
they were best suited.
Thomas said it would be possible
for a president with a large army
to get us into a foreign war, with
Japan for instance."'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
Salvation Army Worker
Held In German Camr

LONDON, July &c. R Col.
Mary Booth, British salvation army
Woker andaganrdd TAO Is hraf E
founder Of the organization, h a S
oeen lnterned in a German con-
centratlon camp at Constant, it was
reported today.
Col' Booth, who headed salvation
army work in Belgium, had been
listed as missing for several weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
QUESTION

WASHINGTON, July 26.@RC
The question of renewing the Rus
sian-American commercial agree
ment, which expires August 16, is
now under consideration by the
United States government. Sumner
Welles, acting secretary OF state,
disclosed this today in response to
an inquiry at his press conference.
He did not elaborate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
MRS. SAMUEL E. JONES

Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Jones LETT
yesterday for Summerville, Ga.
where they were called on account
of the death of Mrs. Jones' mother.
Mrs. Samuel E. Jones, 81.
Mrs. Jones was the daughter Of
the late Rev. T. C. Crawford, a ma
tive of Iredell county, who for more
than 80 years served as pastor OF
the Bethel church at Summerville
She was a graduate of the famous
Rome Female college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
OBITUARIES
MRS. 7. e. HIGHSMITH

Mrs. J. E. Highsmith, of Parkers'
burg, died at the home OF her SIS
ter, Mrs. H. e. Miller, at Wallace,
last night at $50, o'clock.
Funeral services and burial Will
be held at Ingold this afternoon at
4:3O O'Clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
f MATRUH BOMBED

CAIRO, July &c. Up Italian
planes bombed Mersa Matruh on
the Egyptian coast six times today.
causing four casualties, slight dam.
age to a workshop and fire in a
small oil dump, a night Britt
communique reported. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
TO DEATH

BABYLON, N. Y, July 26.-tR-
Abraham Grasmow, SIS, strangled
to death today after swallowing his
false teeth in a minor auto acct
dent. He died en- route to a hospi-
tai. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27

possessions here S so vital and
threatening that he is determined
to get some solution at this con-
ference which will permit rapid
and decisive action.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
SHOT

COLUMBUS, O., July 26.-R A
mysterious assailant shot Mrs. Beu-
fab Mofford, 4, while she knelt in
prayer at home. A. bullet passed
through her hands, raised in wor-
ship. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27

A Diesel engine of 1926 weighed
70 $500 pounds-18S pounds per
horsepower; its modern counter
part weighs only $4,000 pounds, or
81 pounds per horsepower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
MARSHALL F. SELLERS

Funeral services for Marshall Fin
ley Sellers, sc, of 1915 Perry ave
nue., who died suddenly at 124s
o'clock Wednesday afternoon al
Wilmington Beach, were held at II
o'clock yesterday morning from the
chapel of Andrews mortuary.
The Rev. George Saunders con
Quoted the services. Burial followed
in Bellevue cemetery.
Active pallbearers we're: e. c
Hudson, Joseph Barbiere, r. H
King, r. H. Williams, e. B. Johnson
and H. A. King.
Honorary pallbearers were: A
II. Williams, r. H. Vann, ]. P. Nall
lR. W. Farmer, E. B. Lewis, j. B
Madison, and James H. Hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
LIGHTNING KILLS CHILD

POTSDAM, N. Y, July 26.-tM
Lightning singled out 13-year-ol d
Lucille Cary while she was Sleep
ing between her two sisters early
today, killing her while leaving the
others unscathed. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
mi HOLMES

Funeral services for James
Holmes, SO, oldest citizen of the
Shallotte community, who dice
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
his on, w. r. Holmes, of Shallotte,
after an illness of 8 days, were
held at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon from the Methodist church. OF
which he was a member.
The Rev. G. N. Phillips, pastor
of the church, conducted the serv.
ices. Burial followed in the church
cemetery.
Active %pallbearers were: W. L.
Swain, J. w. Russ, Bruce Halves,
W. T. White, J. A. Russ and H. L.
Mintz. Honorary pallbearers were:
A. M. Woodland, G. 7. Rourk, r. D.
White, M. L. White, H. L. Stanley.
L. C. Trip. G. F. Cooley, +. T. Glenn
mons, c. A. Russ, e. Holden, Jr., H.
B. Bennett, D.. c. Andrews and Capt.
A. A., Milliken.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27

Russia's newest transport air
plane, L-760, has a. wing span OF
26O feet, a height of Is feet, a
length of 112 feet, and a gross
weight of as tons.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06

Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop if
chitis is not treated and you cannot af-
ford to. take chance with any medicine
less potent than Creomulsion which
goes right to the seat of the trouble to
help loosen and eXpel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to Soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
CreomulSion blends beechwood creo-
sote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. It contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Circumcision with the under
standing you must like the way it quick
ly allayS the cough, permitting rest and
sleep, or you are to have your money
back. (Adv.>
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06

ley entertained at a dinner party on
Friday. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. John I. Timmons and son, Jack
lie and Mr.. and Mrs. B. Herman Ad-
kins and daughter, Eleanor.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Laws, of Wan
go, and Mrs. Elmer Williams, of Sal
isbury, were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Herman Perdue on Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Holland has return
ed to Baltimore, after visiting her
nephew, Mr.. Norman Mariner and
Mrs. Mariner
Mrs. Frank Atkinson, Mrs. Elliott
Marshall and Miss Lena Higgins at
tended the Woman's Democratic
meeting in Baltimore during the week
end.
Mrs. Lester Hearthway, Mrs. Luth-
er Atkinson and Mrs. Elmer Shields
entertained the S. T. A. r. on Mon
day evening.
Capt. Donnel, of Fort Dupont, Del,
visited Rev. and Mrs. George E. Ster-
ling, last week.
Mr. Harry Hearne, of Baltimore,
made business trip here, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargis Bradford and
daughter, Ellen, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Parks, in Ex-
more, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sturgis, of
Claymont, Del, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Bessie Sturgis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Aydelotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Pettitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Petit Wis
tied relatives in FELTON, and Claymont,
DEL, last week.
Mrs. Newall Corddry visited her
son, Mr.. Robert Corddry at Wash
ington College, Chestertown, last
week.
Miss Margaret Richardson, of Phil
adelphia, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Dill.
Mrs. Charles S. Timmons, of Snow
Hill, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Tim
mons of Ocean City, spent the week.
end in Philadelphia.
Miss Agnes Taylor, of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Baker.
Miss Mae Hamburg, is spending
the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Murray in New Jersey.
Mrs. Dalton Trader is visiting rela-
tives in Chincoteague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Pruitt spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Layton in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Riley enter
tanned at dinner party on Friday
evening. Their guests were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Shockley of Indiantown
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. Aida Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Godfrey, of
Newark and Miss Marjorie Godfrey,
of Snow Hill, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Cora Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Truitt and
children, Margie and Philip, of East
Orange, N. j., spent the weekend
with Mrs. George Truitt, Sr.
Mr.. Franklin Maddox and sons,
Charles and Lucian and Harry Lee,
Jr., of Glen Burnie, spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cher
rix and Mrs. Paul Cherrix.
Lester D. Shockley of Indiantown,
spent the weekend with Dickie
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Griffin enter
tanned at luncheon on Sunday in hon
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06

or of Miss Geraldine Selby, of Chin
colleague. Their guests were Misses
Rebecca Bennett, Miriam Humphreys,
of Snow Hill, and Messrs. Stanley
Dashiell, William Gehr and Hilton
Law of Ocean City.
Mrs. William Stark entertained the
Junior Aid Society of Presbyterian
Church on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Richardson,
of Crisfield, Mrs. L. M. Lewis and
Mrs. w. w. Fisher, of Parksley,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carson
Richardson, on Sunday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06

If your stove does not have an oven
heat control, you will find an oven
thermometer which let's you know
just how warm it is inside your stove
the ideal thing to maintain the prop
er temperature needed for various
cakes and meats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
You And Your Nations Affairs
POLICY AND PERSONALITY THE ISSUE
by GUS w. DYER
Professor of Economies Sociology Vanderbilt University

II 10 cage did we come out OF n de-
preston with an unemployment
problem nor n relief problem. IN no
case was The public debt aHpreclably
Increased.
Between 1882 and 1915 the public
debt was never as much rs two BILL
lion dollars. The annual Increase Of
the public debt 10 keep up the ipend-
Ing program OF the New Deal has
been between three and four billion
dollars. III seven years the New Deal
has added "a billion dollars TO the
public debt which rs now nearly 48
billion dollars. The annual deficit OF
Between three and four billion dol
lars, the unemployment Of from ten
TO twelve million workers and mil
lions on relief rolls seem 10 be per.
manent with no solution for the de-
StructiVe problem IN sight, DO the
American people endorse this con-
dition OF chaos and desire its con-
tinuance2
The presidents words, acts, and
attitudes seem TO indicate concept
OF American constitutional govern
ment differing from that OF the
highest authorities who have inter.
preted our Constitution from the be-.
ginning OF our history down TO the
present administration. The At
tempt 10 subordinate the supreme
court 10 the executive suggests that
II Is tho presidents purpose 10
transfer supreme authority 10 inter.
pref constitutional rights from the
court where II Is placed by the Con.
StiIution TO the administration In
power, TO destroy the authority OF
the supreme court Is 10 destroy the
Constitution. The supreme author
Ivy Of IN Independent court over
the liberties OF the people Is the
very substance OF the Constitution
The people must also register their
opinions on this issue aS the ques.
tion Is q vital part Of the whole
program OF economic and social eX-
perimentation which, the trainers of
the program, IN the days of early
promise proudly dubbed the New
Deal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
LOCAL STUDENTS
IN MOOT COURT
Three Prominent Judges
Take Part; Waterburian
Counsel for Defense
NEA Radiophoto

Representatives Of the three high
est state courts occupied the bench
at the annual moot court held In
Hartford last evening by the Hart.
ford Colleges Of Law and Insurance
In the main courtroom OF the Coun-
" Building Oh Washington Street.
They were Judge Newell Jennings
or the State Supreme Court, Judge
Kenneth Wynne Of the Superior
Court and Judge Thomas j. Molloy
OF the Common Pleas Court.
The court this year was held In
the hypothetical State Of Llllnrd
In honor Of Professor George W,
LIlIArd, and suppoBltl0nal case,
Sofa Y. Riggs argued. This case was
suggested by Commissioner Leo j,
Noonan, chairman OF the State
Workmen'8 Compensation Commits
sion, and treated OF many debatable
points IN compensation law
Students acting as counsel for
the plaintiff were Ernest N, Arnol-
SKY OF Bridgeport, Frank W. Stuhl-
man Of Hartford and Irwin y, Nit.
lehman Of Middletown. Students OPP
pearing aS counsel for the defend
ant were Philip Bayer OF Manchcs-
ter, Daniel J. Noonnn Of Waterbury,
and Salvador A. Fasi OF Hartford.
The student committee IN charge
Of arrangements for the court con-
sisted Of James y. Garland OF New
Haven Chairman, William g. Fog,
Jr, OF New London, John J, Kinney,
Jr" Of New Haven, Joseph w, Bod
danski OF New Britain and James
r. Henebry OF Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
MAYOR HEADS LIST
OF CLUB SPEAKERS
Washington Hill Observes
l4th Anniversary OF
Community Club

Mayor Vincent A. scully, supt
OF Parks James j. Curtin, Rev.
Francis Murphy OF Bridgeport and
Rev. James Broderick, pastor of ST.
Francis XaVler'S Church will be
the speakers Mt the 18th anniversary
celebration Of the Washington Park
Community Club Saturday night at
the Community house.
The past presidents OF the club
will be guests Of honor for the
occasion. Those to be honored are
Frank McGrath, William Kelly, Mrs.
Henry Hayden, Raymond Grady and
Frank Sturgess.
The program will get underway
with dinner to be served at 900
o'clock after which program Of
entertainment and dancing will be
given. The committee met last night
to further plans for the occasion
and will hold another meeting Fri
day night at the Community house.
Anyone wishing tickets for the time
may secure them from any member
of the club up until Friday night.
Arthur Frageau Is chairman OF
the committee Of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
NOTED LECTURER
TEACHERS GUEST
DR.. Garry Myers TO AID.
dress Childhood Educa.
ton Group Thursday

Garry Cleveland Myers, Pho. OF
Cleveland, Ohio, head Of the Depart
ment Of Parent Education at Cleve-
land College, Western Reserve Uni
versity, will be the principal speak,
er at meeting OF the Association
for Childhood Education which will
be held tomorrow afternoon ut 4
o'clock at the library Of wildly high
school
The speaker is we'll known as an
editor, columnist, author and lee
turer as we'll as psychologist and
his talk promises TO be OF great
Interest TO all Interested IN educa-
ton throughout the city.
Mr.. Myers received his A. b. from
UrsInus College IN 1909 and was prin-
clpal of Urslnus Academy from 1909
10 1910. His Ph.D. In Psychology
was received from Columbia UniVcr-
sity In 1918 and he was professor Of
psychology and social sciences at
Juniata College IN Huntington. Pa.
from 1912 TO 1914 lie was also pro-
fessor OF psychology and Education
at the Brooklyn Training School for
Teachers IN New York City from
1914 10 1918 and was head OF the De-
partmcnt Of psychology ut the Cleve-
land School Of Education from 1920
10 1927.
Professor Meyers has served as
Psychological consultant nj the
Child Development Foundation IN
Chicago; ~ president Of the Child
Conservation League Of America; aS
vlce-p president Of Cleveland Safety
Council; u member OF Cleveland City
Club and In the summer OF 1896 he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
LECTURE PLANNED
ON TUBERCULOSIS
DR.. James }. Hennessey to
Show Sound Films Be.
fore Crosby Students

DR., James J. Hcnncssy Of the
Cedarcrest Sanatorium, Hartford,
will be the guest Of Crosby High
school on Thursday and Friday 10
talk TO the students on tuberculosis
and tn egreat value Of early dag
nosiS by X-ray.
A sound film Behind the Sha-
dows" tof the X-rayJ will be shown
NJ each session,
Since tuberculosis Is a commune
cable disease and takes It's heaviest
toll IN the adoIescent and young
adult groups II Is Of vast Importance
that High school students be kept
Informed Of the means Of finding
and treating this disease IN the
early, durable stage.
These talks are part Of the
Early Diagnosis Campaign foStcred
by the Waterbury Anti.Tubcrculosis
League and DR.. Edwrad J. Godfrey,
health officer.