davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-14
SATURDAY

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SATURDAY
4P. NJ.
KMO-Studao.
KvI-RhumbA.
KOho-Piashouss-
kJH-BaaebaiI.
kIHO-RhumEA-
4:30 4. N.
KMO-Christian Science
AS. Dance Orchestra
XVI The Human Ad-
venture 40. DaFtss
News.
KOMO-Yvette. songs
KJR-BasebaIl
KIRO-H U u = a Adven-
tures ASS. elmer Davis
5 NJ.
KMO-Strinzs IN swing.
6.I6. Cow boy.
KV1-Kids luizaroo.
KOMO-Hotel Music.
kJR-Basebaii.
kIRO-Quiz
$3.50 p. nj.
KMO-Choral Festival.
XVI CLARK Ross. b.lo.
Serenade.
KOAO-Old Opry.
KJR-Radlo Guild
KIR % - Air-o-torials.
5.45. Music.
o Z. Nj.
KMO-Slavlc News: o:1b.
Ray Grummel.
XVI 6erenads. e:ib.
Public Affairs.
ROMO-Uncle Ezra.
KJR s c q ndinayians
6.1s. News.
KIRO-Serenade.
$3.50 r. NJ.
KMO-John b. Hughes:
Gas, Studio.
XVI = Bob Trout. e:46,
onorts Huddle.
No - Truth-Conse-
fence.
melodies.
k1RO-News.
z p. M.
KMO-Phil Levant. Or
chestra; tbs News.
KVI-Sky Blazers.
kOMO National Barn
r - On With the
Dance.
KIRo-Marriage Club.
1880 p. NJ.
KMO-Studlo.
KVI-New Voices. 1910.
X D O. National Barn
Dance.
KJR-Orchestra.
8 z. M.
KMO Buddy Maleville
Orchestra.
KVl-Your Hit Parade.
MO New .: BOO
Russ Morgan's orches-
ira.
KJR-a:o5, Hotel Orch.
KlRO-Hit Parade.
$3.50 p. M.
KMo-Garwood Van. Or
chestra.
xvi Hit Parade. $40
Barn Dance.
KOMO-Dance Music.
KJR-Sports Program.
kIRO-Hit Parade. b:4b
Orchestra.
y T.. M.
KMO-News; e:16, RIA,
Noble, Orch.
KVI-Dance; 9:16, Arti'
Shaw, orch.
K o M o - Paul Martin
Kj ns-.fi
KIRO-News.
$3.50 p. M.
KMO-Bernie Cummins
Orch.
KVI-World Today: o:4o
Orchestra.
kOMO-Music.
KJR-News.
klRO-OrchestrA.
10 p. Nj.
KMO-Freddie Naeel, Or
chestra.
KVI-Locai News: l0:lb
Bob Crosby.
KOMO-Orchestra-
KJR-Dance Orchestra.
kIRO - 1915. New
Roundup.
1880 p. M.
KMO-News; 1o:45. Ser
pico and His Music.
KVI--Orchestra.
KOMO-Hotel AmbAssa'
dor.
KJR - Orchestra; 1o:4b
Songs in the Night.
KIRO - News: 10.be
Weather Reports.
IL p. NJ.
KvI-Orchestra.
KOMO-Bal Tabarin.
KJR - Songs in Night
ll:2o, Paul Carson.
KIRO-0arwood Van.
1880 p. Nj.
KvI-Manny Strand.
KOMO - Olympic Hote
Orchestra.
KJR-Paul Carson.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-14
Traffic Dangers
OF Season Told

Dangers of the traffic season
ahead were heavily emphasized
Friday by Police Commissioned
Holmes Eastwood, pointing out
that nine deaths have occurred
here this year.
Sixteen dead of traffic causes in
1889 and the approach to that fig
ure for 1910 resulted in the COM
missioner's warning.
I'VE are doing everything in our
power" he said. Ito decrease the
death and injury toll. We don't
want the record to equal last
years. Even one death is too
much.
"All we ask is the constant vigil
lance of all drivers to be on their
guard and to take no chances with
themselves or others. With the
rainy season coming and the great
ly increased hazard that accom-
panfes it, care means safety. Each
pedestrian must be on guard as
well. The public must remember
the treacherous days are ahead"
e-
When you need few extra dol
lars, look around the basement or
attic for discarded articles. This
viii bring you cash from some
one II you advertise them with
an inexpensive Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-14

ITO be continued. }
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-14

/ 10 A. II.
Rso-NevE io1s. NJ
Perkins.
KVI-Bis sister l0as
Aunt Jenny
E0HO-Laaht o. Worln
lois oTimms DAuzn-
IKm-News: zoos. Orch.
KIRO-Seral
1880 A. NJ
KNo-Happy Homes,
.;;s,--=&ss=. Vie
fo45. NJ son and ]
lROMO-vaiiant Lac
fo45 Hymns OF Al
Churches.
lKjR-U s. Nav Band.
lKIRO-Speaker.
| III A. N
lgno Friendly Neigh
bors; ii.15. Your Home
lKVI-Soclety OirI. lilo,
Martha Webster.
iKOHC,--Mary n arli n
11.15. Ma Perkins
iKJp-Orphans Of d.
vorce. i1:l5, AMANDA
KIRO-Serial
| 1880 A. NJ.
lKMO-RinR-O.
lKvI-News. il4o. Heao :
| lines.
lKOM Deeper Young
lI:45, Vic and Saoe.
lRJR-John's Other WE
l1s45. Plain Bill
-Garfnl
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15
No More Religious Than
 Any Other Group

In the June number of "The Catholic World," Rev. Fr. John T. Gillard, S.S.J., Ph.D., has an ar ticle entitled "The Negro's God" The priest declares:
 "So often repeated that in some quarters it is accepted as axio- matic is the assertion that the Ne gro is naturally religious.' . If statistics can be taken as a criterion, the Negro is no more religious than the rest of the United States. The last Federal census of religious bodies showed that only a little over 42 per cent of the Negro population claimed any church membership, whereas more than 44.5 per cent of the rest of the population were church members. Negroes constituted 9.5 per cent of the nations church goers, which is about the propor- tion of Negroes in the total popu- lation of the country. ..
 "It must be borne in mind that the Negro church is peculiarly a Negro institution; it is the only thing which the Negro may really call his own--it developed accord ing to his own standards and more than anything else repre- sents the real life of the race"
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15
Boston Woman Leads Fight For Hospital Bill

Washington - Largely through I the efforts of Mrs. Thomasina
 Walker Johnson, legislative re- presentative of the National Non Partisan Council on Public Affairs of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror- ity, Senator Warren Barbour of New Jersey was persuaded to in- troduce proposals amending the National Hospital Construction Act, to provide that hospital fla cilities under the new law be made available to all persons residing in the territorial area of the hos pital without regard to the finan- cial ability of the person to pay, without discrimination on account of sex, race, creed or color.
 A further provision was that wherever segregation in health facilities is sanctioned by law, as in the South, equitable provisions upon the basis of need shall be made for facilities and services of like quality for each such group.
 Mrs. Johnson, who is the wife of Boston's well known musical director, T. Henry Johnson, has issued an urgent call for organiza- tions and individuals to wire re- presentatives to vote for the Bar bour amendment.
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15

MT. Lindsay, formerly of Kings ton, Jamaica (B.W.I.), graduated from Kingston Technical and Com mercial School and was represen- tative from Kingston at the First International Boy Scout Jamboree held in London, England, in 1920. He is also a graduate of Went worth Institute (Boston) in Ap- piled Electricity and Electrical Machinery.
 This new graduate of Bentley's is auditor for St. Mark Church, president for a second term (by reelection) of the Fathers Club of the Shaw House, and tourna- ment manager for the Roxbury Tennis Club. He was one of the recent winners in a national con- test sponsored by Regal Shoe Company for it's employees for suggestions on "How to Increase Sales and Decrease Operating Ex- penses" and now has plans for becoming a certified public ac- countant.
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15
CAMBRIDGE

Club June 12. There will be tasty
 Spanish dishes on sale, served by
 beautiful senoritas, Spanish music and modernized versions of Span
 ish music, senoritas at the wish
 ing well, post office (the type used at Spanish bazaars), grab bags, fortune telling, prize waltzing, and many other attractions. Paul McCree, son of Mrs. Hazel McCree, who will graduate from the Ellis Grammar School on Fri day, will speak on the significance of the flag at the graduation ex- ercises.
 Miss Elaine Alexander will graduate from the Ellis Grammar School this Friday. Dor thy WOOd-Gatherwright presents her pupils in recital, as- sisted by Eleanor Trent Wallace, reader, on Sunday, June 16, at 3 80 p.m. from the Massachusetts Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. George Williams, pastor.
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15
GRANT (BetheD AME CHURCH

GRANT (BetheD AME CHURCH
 The pastor, Rev. S. P. Perry, de- livered the Children's Day Mes sage last Sunday morning and the junior choir sang. Miss Gladys Holmes, director of, religious ed ucation of the New England AM E. Church, made her annual visit and delivered an inspiring mes sage. Samuel Perry, asst. supt. of s. s. was in charge.
 The France Missionary Society had charge of the program in the afternoon.
 The evening service was in charge of Mrs. l.. White, Evan gelist and Mrs. H. Franklin. Sunday, June 16 at II am. 'The Methodist Pastors Farewell Sermon" Conference claims day. 3:3O p. m., pew rally by Church Aux. 7:30 Fathers Day pro- gram by the Palmetto Club. All persons from South Carolina in vited..
 June IS, at 7:3O D. m.
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15
ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. H. L. Moore, Pastor

Monday evening, June IT, all departments of the church are re- quested to make annual reports of total amounts received, total expenditure and balance in the treasury. Also report will be made of all who have paid dollar money and conference claims.
 Sunday, June 23, a Blue Way" bus will be at the door of St. Paul and leave at 8:30 a. m. for Prov idence, R. I. Many who cannot stay through the entire conference may attend morning worship and later hear appointments read.
 Tuesday evening, June Is, fashion show will be held. Will liam K. Paris announces a show ing of all summer styles for all ages. Street, sports and dress clothes will be feature.
 Sunday morning and evening worship at the usual hour. As this will be the last service of the conference year, the officers anti clpate a large attendance.
 As the vote was unanimous for the return of the presiding elder and pastor, the officers desire their reports to be excellent enough to have their demands honered by the bishop.
 A musical tea will be held at the home of Mrs. Lovette Wright, 1O6 Armory street, Cambridge, June 16 at 3:30 p. m. This is a effort.
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15
RUSH A. M. E. z. CHURCH
Rev. Charles H. Foggie, Pastor

Rev. Charles H. Foggie, Pastor
 "The Common Things of Every day" was the subject of the ser mon Rev. Foggie delivered on last Sunday morning. Little Au- drey Jean Pierce received bap- tism administered by Rev. Foggle. The missionary society conducted the evening service, along with a pew rally. The talent appearing was: Mrs. Fash, missionary ad- dress; Miss Gladys Berryman, vocal solo; Mrs. Catherine Man ming, reading; Mrs. Bessie Pear son, solo; Benjamin Alexander, tenor; Cloverda1e quartet.
 Next Sunday Rev. Foggie will preach his closing sermon. He leaves for New Haven, Conn. on June IS to attend the annual con- ference. In the morning he will speak on, "At the Crossroads" and in the evening on, "Refec- tions." At 3:3O p. m. Sunday ef- ternoon, the Rush junior choir will present a musical tea.
 The Varick Christian Endeavor will come to a close on next Sum- day, June 16 at 6'30 p. m. It is planning to make this last pro- gram a surprise and also make it the best program of the year. It will open in September.
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15
Graduated With High Honors
 In Accounting

Among the high ranking stu dents in the graduating class of Bentley's School of Accounting and Finance last Wednesday eve ming was Lionel O. Lindsay of 121 Harrishof street, Roxbury. MT. Lindsay, one of three Negro stu dents finishing the school at this time, had an "A minus" average for the three years he has at tended, having completed a four year course in three years.
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15
GOINl5 TO CHURCH IN BOSTON %~>

Health moving pictures entitled What One Man Did," by the Living Health League. This pie tture has been shown in many leading cities and at Fremont Temple.
 A souvenir will be given to the first one hundred persons present. No admission will be charged. At 8:30 p. m. the baby con- test reports will be in and the prizes awarded.
 Wed, June 19 at 8 P. M. Re cital and Reunion with a recep- tion to Pastor, members and friends. The Attucks Chorus will sing assisted by other musical groups and distinguished speak CTS.
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15
COL. AVE. AME ZION CHURCH
Rev. William D. Battle, Pastor
 Fathers Day!i

Rev. William D. Battle, Pastor Fathers Day!! = 6 A. M. Sunrise prayer and praise service. 1O:30 A. M. Fathers Day ser mon by the pastor.
 12:3O P. M. Church School and Bible classes
 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. R. B. Hurt, of Worcester, Mass, spon- sored by the Mems Club.
 4 P. M. Junior Christian En- deavor society.
 6:15 P. M. Young peoples so- ciety of Varick Christian Endea- vor.
 7:30 PM. Evening worship and Message by the pastor.
 Monday evening the last Mem ber's Meeting for this conference year. The auxiliaries are re- quested to make their reports for the year, and make a contribu- tion on the General Claims.
 The following Wednesday morning the pastor and his wife together with the delegate, Mrs. Ada Rice will leave for New Hav- en, Conn. to attend the 96th ses- sion of the New England Annual Conference. 
 Saul Rains and Lorraine Car rigan.
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15
PEOPLES FORUM TO
 DISCUSS GRADS PROBLEMS

''Now that I have graduated, where do I go from here?" This is the question many 1940 graduates are asking themselves and this question will be the topic of the Peoples Forum, Sunday, June 16 at 3:30 p. m., 171 Walden street, North Cambridge.
 All high school and grammar school graduates are invited to attend this frank discussion of problems that will face them in the near future.
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15
Batista To Run
 |For Presidency =.

Havana, Cuba Candidate for President of Cuba in the elections scheduled, for July IA is Colonel Fulgencio Batista, former army chief, who is of Negro ancestry. He is supported by the Socialist Democratic Coalition, which is a union of various parties. His op- ponent is Dr. Ramon Grau y San Martin.
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15

Above is picture of HERBERT RUSSELL FRISBY, 194O gradu- ate of the Atlanta University School of Social Work, recently appointed Probation Officer in the Probation Department of the Supreme bench of Baltimore, Md. The picture which enormously ap- peared above MT. Frisby's name in our last issue was that of Ben ny Carter, the noted orchestra leader.
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15
FOURTH METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. S. M. Riley, Pastor 1O:3O... Morning worship.
 12:30-Sunday school.
 6:O0-Epworth League.
 7:3O-Evening worship.
 Sunday is Brotherhood day at Fourth Methodist Church. Arthur Harris is chairH e%Df the program for both morniIg and evening.
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15
Women Give Scholarships

The Women's Progressive Club of Everett will award two schol- arships at the annual exercises to be held at Zion Baptist Church on Sunday, June 16.
 An interesting program has
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15
Harvard Discusses
 Native Son

Richard Wright'sA much dis cussed, sensational novel, which may be purchased through the Chronicles book department, was the subject treated by Luther Conant, president of the Boston Newspaper Guild, at the meeting of the Progressive Book Discus sion Group, Wednesday evening, at Phillips Brooks House, Harvard University.
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15
SHILO SEVENTH DAY
 ADVENTIST CHURCH
CHURCH OF GOD AND SAINTS

S2 Essex Street Order of Services Sun Eve.-7:3O P. M.
 Wednesday Women's Auxiliary-7:30 P M.
 Friday Gods Sabbath-6:00 P. M.
 Saturday Sabbath-9: 200 A. M. Sunday School-3:3O P. M.
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15
WORSHIP IN SPRINGFIELD AT
 THESE FRIENDLY CHURCHES

THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH
 S4 Williams Street Rev. E. D. Caffee, Minister
 Sunday Morning Service-10:30 A. M. Sunday School-12:30 A. M. B. Y. P. U.-6:30 P. M. Evening Service-7:3O.
 Thursday Prayer Service-8:00 P. M.
 ST. JOHNS CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner Hancock and Union Sts Rev. William DeBerry, D. D.,
 Pastor Emeritus Rev. Roland T. HeacOck, Pastor
 Sunday Divine Worship-10:45 A. M. Sunday School-12:30 A. M. Young Peoples Forum-6 P. M.
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15
MT. CALVARY BAPT. CHURCH

North End
 S. l.. Dupree, Pastor
 Thursday Jr. Choir rehearsal-7:O0 P. M. Prayer meeting-8:00 P. M.
 Friday Senior Choir rehearsal....8 P. M. Ladies' Activity Club-8 P. M.
 Sunday Sunrise meeting-6:0O A. M. Sunday School-9:45 A. M. Morning Worship-11:0O A. M. Young Peoples meeting-6:15. Night Service-7:30 P. M.
 Monday Home Mission-7:00 P. M.
 Tuesday Deaconess Aid Society-8 P. M.
 Wednesday Church Aid-8:00 P. M.
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15
HERE AND THERE

The Caterina Jarboro Club is of fering to the citizens of Cambridge a Might in Spain," to be held at the North Cambridge Community
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15
HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST

 CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST 1Os Ferry Street Elder I. L. Jefferson, Pastor Sunday Services Sunday School-10:3O A. M. Morning Service-12:30 P. M. Y. P. w. W.-3:30 P. M. Evening Service-8:0 :00 P. M.
 Monday Sewing Circle
 Tuesday Regular Service
 Wednesday Prayer and Bible Band
 Thursday Missionary meeting
 Friday Regular Service
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15
BETHEL A. M. E.

BETHEL A. M. E.
 27 Pendleton Ave. Eustace l.. Blake, Minister
 Sunday Morning Worship-1O:3O A. M. Beginners and Kindergarten Class-1O:30 A. M. Church School-12:15 P. M. A. c. E. .League-6:30 P. M. Evening Worship-7:30 P. M.
 Tuesday Class Meeting-8:00 P. M.
 Thursday Prayer Band-8:0O P. M.
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15
THE HOUSE OF GOD

Which is the Church of the Living God, Pillar and Ground of
 The Truth
 47 Oak Street Rev. w. Thomas, Pastor
 Sunday Services Sunday School-10:0 A. M. Morning Service-11: 80 A. M. H. Y. P. B. C.-6:OO P. M. Evening Service-8:OO P. M.
 Wednesday Prayer-8:OO P. M.
 Friday Preaching-8:OO P. M. ST. LUKFS C. M. E. CHURCH 31 School Street, Palmer, Mass. Rev. w. s. Ferguson, Minister
 Sunday Services Sunday School-9:3O A. M. Preaching-11:OO A. M. Special Services-3:OO P. M. Epworth League-6:30 P. M. Preaching-9:OO. P. M.
 Monday Board Meeting-7:30 P. M.
 Wednesday Class Meeting.
 Friday Prayer Meeting P. M.
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15

been prepared and the public is invited.
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15

Help build colored, enterprises by patronizing them.
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15

CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
 of the United Pentecostal Council, Inc. Corner of Oak and Tyler Streets Rev. F. A. Brown, Pastor Services, Wednesday, 500 P. M. Friday, 500 P. M.
 Sunday Services Morning Service-11:O 100 A. M. Sunday School-12:30 A. M. Evening Service-8:00 P. M. SHILO SEVENTH DAY
 ADVENTIST CHURCH
 $50 Union Street Elder A. w. Clark, Pastor
 Saturday, Sabbath Sabbath School-9:30 A. M. Missionary Service-1O:30 A M Preaching-11:O zoo A. M. Y. P M. V.-3:0O P. M.
 Wednesday Prayer Meeting-8:00 P. M.
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15
PEOPLES AME ZION CHURCH

30 Vine Street Rev. c. B. Corum, Pastor Sunday School 10 am. Morning sermon II am. Communion First Sundays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06

ND, and he left his name on Sal
isbury steak as indc!ibly as Lord
Sandwich left his on another deli
cacy.
The contents Of the book. as !
say, have loEg been forgotten, but
1t may come as something Of q
surprise to many TO know tina:
once a reputable and conservative
medical man should have advo-
Gated an almost exclusively meat
diet. In states Of hcalth-that is.
for normal daily diet, Salisbury
believed in a general fare with
plenty Of meat, but in certain dis
case he thought that meat alone
was the beneficial thing and he al
vocated that it be cho:Sed up fine.
which last stroke CT gastroncmit
genius earned his name a place, ii
not in the hall Of fame at least on
the bill-of-fare board of every
roadside tavern on the highways
OF North America,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06
SHOOTING EOR TOPS

STREAMING to gain 4 IL? score
on a hand in duDl.cate play does
not necessarily mean try.aG some
thing which places tnt odds ire
mendouSiy against yc..r success.
That more often results IN 4 bot
tom score than q toy. \ better at
titude is 10 seek some NOS. CT
course different from what YOU
think most players vi! use a.
other tables. b,t Which IS equally
or nearly as ScUrG - The ere they
probably vii! en'v:oy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06

I Dr.. Clendenins ill answer
!, questions Of genera iatcrest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06
b. LOGAN CLENDENrNG, NJ. D.

. The other day, in browsing
through a secondhand book store,
l came across a now long-forgot-
ten volume, but on the title page
was the name of the author.
name used by more than a million
people a day in this land Of the
free choice and the plentiful food
supply. 1t was J. II. Salisbury,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities"
The Authority on Authorities"

second diamond discard. so mat
South made two overtrickS.
One West player decided that at
nearly every table the lead would
be likely to be heart. He reck-
cred that South probably did not
have both the A and . o. dia-
monGs. If his own partner had
either. that lead could not directly
cost a trick. and would be differ
ert from the other players leads.
So he led the diamond ) to the Q
ard A.
South then tried to get rid of
a diamond before losing the lead.
He played three high clubs. dis
carding a diamond on the third
one. but West ruffed with the
spade 4. cashed the diamond ] and
returned his diamond K to South's
ruff. Later West got a trick with
his spade Q. when South tried a
finesse. so the contract was held
to 4-Spades exactly. with no over
tricks. At every other table South
made one or two overtrickS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. C;cndenin r,s
seen pamph' which can be nhGrir,d H.
Ioaie;S Ia. pamphlet sci, e. - cent.
f"T any o. pamphlet Gcsirc sr-d l..
&c ia 4! and !: sclG-;".ira So: c..lcl...,.
S'atUpe', '''tn Il tGr,c-ccnc s.aa.p. L. J.,
a Ian '..G."eaI"%. ~ enc ii tAis r:.pr.
The "'.:nahlets are: Tire, ~. 49,.
i'm net. "inciGrs: 20. :,u.. a.,
.ducing and Gsiring". "!pf.n, ..c,
-. lastruc':nn for the Tr,,,,..:., -,
diabetes Feminine lily; .c.,s:" ,.n., MI
Care of the Hair and SAN '"''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06
Why Meat Has q Value
I'm the Dief

emulation Of uric acid in the body
and uric acid comes from meat.
His book was a wonderful boon
for a doctor who didn't like to
think too much. Here wera nearly
all the diseases known to nan list
ed with case histories to show that
when the patients were taken of
meat they got well. It was so easy.
| don't know whether you've no
ticed it, but doctors are inclined
to be a little faddy - especially
about chronic diseases. Nowadays
they would have put those pa
tlentS on vitamins. In Haig's day
they took them off meat.
The truth lies between the two
extremes. Our methods Of chem
Istry have improved since Haig's
day. We can determine c-&ct.y
the uric acid contents C the blood
and there are few people who
nave any retention Of It.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06
Haig Against Meat

The idea Was very popular in its
day, and then a cloud came over
the reputation of meat. And /
think can put my finger on the
time and the name of the cloud. 1t
was a book called "Uric Acid" by
DR.. Haig, published ABOUT 1890.
Haig, who was also a equitable
physician, believed that ne. Y al!
Chronic diseases come from "a. uc-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06
TOnorrow's Problem

dealer: North. N''iu"t side
vuinerablcD
After West leads t@2 heart 4,
how should South play 80 l.Aai
for 6-No Trumps?
.aturrS Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06
4 Beneficial i Gcd

Meat IS a good, beneficial. ani
ior some purposes, almost iniis-
penE2bIe part Of the dict. One need
no. go rs Ear as the famous Sails
bury and eat nothing but uca..
Iut u carries 70 hazard to eat l.
every day.
Even in certain diseases 2;:l.
ney ailments, and ai.eh h!aai pre-
Sure-~iicrc twcnt;-!ir" .s2r.. -:
many doctors pru"j..trl .s.:t
nowadays they tiir.; &c pat.c.tt,
need L certain a.. mt.
Tomorrow we vii. r.yi;: >a.eo
OF the newer know!cd." 0. Tie IL.
triton OF meat.