davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
DIED

DIED
CALLAHAN-In this city, Nov. LIST,
1910, Cornelius Callahan, of Gil
East Main ST. Funeral Monday
morning, at S:45 o'clock, from Null
vile Funeral Home, 270 West Main
St, to Sacred Heart Church. Burial
in Calvary cemetery.
CHATFIELD-1n this city, Nov. list,
1910, Mrs. Grace Chattield, of is
Seymour st. Funeral Monday
morning, at 7:45 o'clock from Null
willie Funeral Home, go West Main
ST., to Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Church. Burial in Calvary ceme-
terry.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many rela-
tives, friends and neighbors for
the beautiful floral tributes, and the
Kindness and sympathy extended to
us during our recent bereavement
the death of our beloved mother,
Mrs. Bridget German.
(Signed)
MRS. JOHN STEVENS,
MIR. JAMES j. GORMAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02

The funeral of Elliott T. Case was
held this morning at $3.50 O'Clock
from the Bergin Funeral Home. 290
East Main street, to the Church Of
the Sacred Heart, where a solemn
high mass or requiem was celebrated
at 10 o'clock. Burial was in Calvary
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
AXIS DRIVEN BACK

Queen Victoria used as a child.
AXIS DRIVEN BACK
London, Nov. 2.-(UP)-One hun.
dred German and Italian planes
seeking to break through the Brit
ish defense barrage to bomb Lon
don were driven back In scattered
disorder today after dramatic one
hour fight over southeast England
Witnesses reported seeing at Least
five Italian Fiat planes power dive
to hardly more than 200 feet above
the ground to escape British fighter
planes which raced into the Axis
fleet and, machine guns splitting
broke 1t up.
With anti-aircraft guns firing al
such of the Axis planes as were moi
closely engaged by fighters, the Brit.
ish and. Axis aviators fought for po.
sition In intricate maneuvers until
thwarted, the formations broken anc
British planes on their tails, the
Axis planes fled for the channel.
NAILS HAVE 800 SUBS
Washington, Nov. 2.-(UP)-Ger.
many soon will have 300 submarines
the largest U-boat fleet in the
world, naval circles disclosed today
According to these sources, Ger
many now has 100 submarines-al.
lowing for war losses - and 18(
building.
This information comedies witt
reports from abroad that Germany
is launching greater and more in
tensive undersea campaign against
British shipping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02

The funeral of Mrs. Nora Hayes
Leahy will be held Monday morning
at BIS o'clock from the home, 25
Savings street, to the Church of
the Immaculate Conception for a
solemn high mass of requiem at
o'clock. Burial will be in the fam
lily plot, Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02

The funeral of Charles G. Fields
will be held Monday at 2 o'clock at
the Anderson funeral home, 10 Gen.
trail avenue, and Rev. Matthew Mad
den, pastor of the Mill Plain Union
church, will read the services. Bur-
ial will be in Evergreen cemetery,
WATERFOWL. Friends may call at the
funeral home tomorrow from 3 to S
p. m. and from 7 to 9 p m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
Smashing Attacks On
Berlin During Night
Queen Victoria used as a child.

Continued From Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
Challedon, Eight Thirty
 At 'GanSett Saturday

Pawtucket, R. I. Sept 18.-The ar- rival at Narragansett Park today of w. L. Brann's mighty Challedon completed a field of probables for the Narragansett Special unequalled in the history of New England rac- ing. Almost every horse in training capable of giving the champ a battle is now on the grounds and Eight Thirty, the only horse to whip him this year, is expected at any moment. So, even though he is back home" on the track he loves and on which he won his first race, Challendon will find the vic- tory trail 8 tough one to climb next Saturday afternoon.
 It will be close between Challe- don and his arch rival, George D. Widener's Eight Thirty, for fav-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
RUNS
HITS
STATE HOOP MEET
 OFF TO OCT. 9th
Especial to the Demoerat)

Bristol. Sept. 1e-The State Bas- kethall League was scheduled to hold its initial meeting of the io40- q season next Monday evening at the local Chamber of Commerce, but last evening Secretary William A. Garrett revealed that 1t has been found necessary to postpone the par- Icy until October Q.
 One of the feature discussions at that time will be the probable con- scription og some of the circuits best athletes and the advlsabllity of admitting the West side epeedhoys to represent Waterbury. rresident ng. Eddie Fischer of DAnhury, . captain in the National Guards. will he unable to take much interest in tho league this season due Co Army regulations. HiEerky" Rubelistein of West Haven. vlo0-prooident, will preside at the first meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
By Art Krenz-

oritism. The Widener colt whipped Challedon to a fare-thee-well in the Massachusetts Handicap July IT when in receipt of four pounds. Next Saturday the Widener colt re- ceives but two pounds and this switch will not be enough to turn the tables, unless Challedon comes up a filter horse than when they last met. The Greentree Stables classy colt, Hash, also whipped Challedon in the Massachusetts Handicap and his victory in the Edgemere Handicap at Aqueduct last Saturday testifies to his keen fitness at this moment. Eddie Ar caro will ride Hash, which means the Greentree colt will lack nothing in the way of expert saddle assist ance.
 Troublesome
 Valdina Farms Viscounty, winner of the King Philip Handicap here two weeks ago is another potential source of trouble for the top three. In with 116 pounds and with Nunky Pariso riding, Viscounty will be threat every foot of the mile and three sixteenths' journey.
 Mrs. A. J. Abels capable Honey Cloud, back in the form he showed this Spring when he won the Dixie Handicap, the Rowe Memorial, The Gittings Handicap and the Southern Maryland Handicap. rates very close. Lightly weighted with 112 pounds and Sammy Renick riding, Honey Cloud figures well to the fore.
 As usual in all of Gansett's big stakes, James Fitzsimmons will have to be watched. The canny Fitz pondered long before he decided to send Wheatley Stables Gilded Knight after the big prize instead of Belair Studs Isolater. Gilded Knight gets in with 110 pounds and Jimmy Stout will ride.
 Shandon Stables Burning Star, shipped in especially for this race has been specially prepared; French Lick Stables Yale O'Nine, always a threat; Arnold Hangers Dit, sec ond to Hash in the Edgemere last Saturday; w. F. Mannaghs Coun- terpoise, winner of race here and Mrs. M. c. Breen's Sundodger are others who merit consideration.
 Weights, Jockeys and probable odds follow:-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
Center And Tackles Ponds Problem
YALE TO DROP 5 5MANDEFENSE
Team Better Rounded Than Last Year" Says
 Pond; Tackles Shy

New Haven, Conn, Sept 19-(UP) - Another Yale fotball tradition = the i've man defense-went over- board today as Head Coach Ray mond w. (Ducky) Pond turned out the squad for the first scrimmage of the season.
 "But that is the only tradition that Yale is going to do away with" he promised.
 The squad of 64, which soon will be whittled in half, is finishing its first week of drills in preparation for the opening game Oct. 5 against Virginia.
 Yale, he said, Twill rely on an un- balanced line," such as was ex- perimented with at intervals last season. Consequently, one or two wingbacks will not be uncommon as the team tackles one of its toughest schedules in many years. we've a better rounded team than last year." said Pond, who still was concerned over filling the spot at center. Several candidates were eligible, but a definite choice may 4OL US uAdOC 4OE AIIO1lCI WCCAs Meanwhile, Ted Turner, one of last years reserves, is holding down the job. Broken Wrist But the tentative varsity lineup was dealt a blow today with re- ports that Frank Kemp, 200-pound tackle had broken his wrist and may be lost the rest of the season, and that Bill Knapp, Jr., 208-pounder was out with a bruised leg. Knapp also is a tackle, second string. Kemp has been replaced by Jack Magee, Jr., Easton, Pa., a varsity holdover from last year.
 Jim Potts, last years freshman captain, was the only sophomore to get a definite assignment with the first team. He has been put in at right half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
MANN-LOVETT
 RETURN TONIGHT

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 19.-(UP) Nathan Mann, Hamden, New Eng land heavyweight champion, faces Larry "Kid" Lovett. Hartford Me- gro, in a return 10-round match here tonight. Mann won in their first meeting month ago.
 Bat Munro, Springfield, meets Danny Buckley, Holyoke, in an eight-round semi-final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19

More hOnOrS for Williams Following from the White House designated analyst Wythe special dio series pubicizng national defense ouned plans for the program The an official radio program consisting of interpretations the national defense aepartmen Williams said The veteran explained the program would be half hour in length on Sunday nights The three networks with each chain devotig week complete production viii De in the presidents hands by next Williams
 nave been conng with gram for about month"; the WATR added saw President Roosevelt at Hyde Park ago again Wash 1ngtOn last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
Boston College.

Newton, Mass, Sept. 19.-(UP)- Boston Colleges football team suf- fered a setback today with the an- nouncement by first-string fullback Frank Davis that he would with draw from the sport. Davis decided to devote his time to studies. The retirement left Coach Frank Leahy with Pete Holovak, Carl Lucas and Adolph Kissell as candidates for the post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

An radio fans warned that time before MaTch M is the hroadcastng industry will observe moving with T stations the country scheduled to move to different spots on the broadcast band The
  long complained interference Mexico Cuba and will result in improved reception the North American
  will educational that there will be minimum disturbance and lst following
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 19.--(UP) -Harvard's triple-threat back, Charlie Spreyer of New Haven, Conn, was welcomed back to the football squad today after being sidelined two weeks with grippe. The 180-pound junior wnet through light drill yesterday and was de- clared ready for scrimmage by Coach Dick Harlow. Because of brilliant scrimmage play, Harlow promoted Sheldon Dietz, of Brook line, & 195-pound center, and George Duane, 10 Wellesley, 170-pound end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19

The chief noticeable average that his ayOrite station Ocyces Wn occupy slightly different his ment of sets will be conform the fe changes Several stations changed, including WEAF WOR WAICA. However, to 70 kIocycles radio dial they take exception individual assignments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
|O'Day Can't Get
 Time O'Day In N. J.
By DAN PARKER

BY EASY stages the thoroughbred being improved Ouss should be ouns on every corner from Jersey Cy to @ since betting legaid Mayor Hagues personally fact the matter. however politicians SOW their wild oats those bOttOm pits Damutud manpulatons Jersey Racing % 5Sns @ y S ..n9 Ca 1S % pican for franchise to run track down near AsDuy Park Mr. .lnss ,. August ,.. dsvnd him .a. he getting 1+ . NS- I .rna @ or Ncr.s onat. race trat but found na after nj 1 duplication had racing assocatons which would automaca eliminate n the co had assured the EsWood Park group rival and se more m a wOua sou receive incense 70 Racing public the minutes the Commission to show him the minutes meeting Aug demanding opened % s sn Hvsss % " @ h S. .oR sa m a oDas wealthy resident of FresoS y and his s. group had planned to Haskell of Mddown whose daughter is married to the Sudns Robngs and the rich Badys The track win laid out by the man who built Na1raganse Park It is located on the Lev track already exists.
 The Commission oDay application rejected but told him there's nothing prevent him from build ing track ne @ wants & o as a long me doen @ OpHrae M @ two and half millions to build track for the politicians the offer for track franchises New Jersey racing promises to be get the time oday
 BRowNsvn1Es MOST WONDERFUL little character. hasn't bed susged innocent bystander eaten spreading through peus York and adjacent precincts himself with the law He has standing with the Boxing Commission Hardly anybody hates him except the two upper tiers in the Garden and popularity last received vote Gin obviously disguised hand wriing0
 his recent fight with sgarins partner in the Rasewood the first four rounds the tonis that time but nevertheless the Hull i'm the bird hailed by admirers of this great little character Brownsville
  wave Faunteroy
 
 won't blow off when Al Is introduced
  remarkable reputation before practice with
 
  Temporarily make Friday morning permanently his claim wonderful character You've to
  Friday Copyright 1s0 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19

Eight of the radio stations WTTC Hartford 1080 Hartford WTHT 2SO WATR Waterbury 1920; VERY 1890; 6O WNBC New Britain to 14l0; Bridgeport the only Connecticut present spot the da will kocyces ene may view these changes with alarm but isn't quite technical as 1t looks in print It will simply and tuning frequency will be happy supply information about the any listeners who in doubt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
College Football
Brown.

Brown.
 Providence, R. l., Sept. 19.-(UP) Browns football squad rehearSed its aerial attack again today with Coach Fuss McLaughry seeking to build a fast offensive eleven. In yesterdays scrimmage, Ernie Savig- nano led 6 team to victory by com- pleting two touchdown passes, scor- ing once on line plunge and kick ing two points after touchdowns. Gene Coughlin figured in the aerial drive by passing to George Delaney who scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
ALMOST SAME AGE

There Is only twelve days differ ence in the ages of nineteen-year- old Ted Schroeder and Jack Kramer, the new national doubles tennis champions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
Holy Cross.

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 19.-(UP) Coach Joe Sheeketski continued to shift backfield players in the Holy Cross backfield today as the squad went through long dummy scrim- mage. Right halfback Joe Osman- ski returned to action yesterday after a three-day rest with an ankle injury. During yesterdays 2h hour session, five different players were tested in each halfback position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
e0WTnAE.L R0PukAR

The American noflball Ansocia. ten, formed ln lo15, nov ElumbeFs abo1t s0oleoo organized olnbs and more than eoo1.ooo afallaled plays fsa'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19

Each Thursday at 1o45 wATRN1Bs conductor
 Morton Gould plays Swanee Rver in the style classical composer Tonight hen play the old folk wagner! School onighs edition Good News" Blonde actress Cslenda Fsre will make onetme appearance WATFMutas Iu Never Fore get" Monday at 1 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
Dartmouth.

Hanvoer, N. H., Sept. 19.-(UP)- Coach Earl Blaik stressed Dart mouths passing attack today as he continued search for 8 good block ing back. He conducted a full speed scrimmage yesterday with Ray Wolfe, Ed Kast and Ray Hall doing the passing. Dale Bartholomew scored the only touchdown on pass from Wolfe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19

Taxas Aeglea ,hopo Co set tNo football records n9xl aeason-- -Wln Inc Southwest ilila two yeaFs iH a loR an1 ho the ffft team lo piey in both the Sugar and Noss noNla'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19

WATR, MBStatiOn, tonight 5:45, Mcfarland Twins 630 Headlines in Entertainment Naugatuck Speaks SS Charles Laughton, drama 9:3O Sports Writers lO3o Ray Noble u:30 Duke Daly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19

MT. Laughton plays the lead on WATR-MutuaTs '.In Chicago To- night" program tonight from S:15 to g. The program will feature an original dramatic presentation, "Ode to Chicago" during which Laughton will play the role of . cantankerous old critic who sees nothing but evil on the city's ugly sprawling surface. More than 600 prominent Chicagoans, many of whom have played real life roles in the growth of the city, have been invited to attend the broadcast. Among special guests will be the city's mayor, Edward
 J. Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19

Cavalcade of America" will return season world famous authors will prepare original material for ses based on the lives of famous Americans star and lead in the serial married Monday Carleton Asop Bob Burns viii
 welcome Kay Francis Frank Mcugh Lillian prng youngsters Kenneth Browne NEG at tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
0aalaa noaav

rhIonHo tf Now f0TE.
 clnelnheii ht fbiInd oIphia. 4k Louie nt rillehnrah ff}, fonlt ahmas neheduledi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
} STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Cleveland 8, Washington 1 (1st). Cleveland ?. Washington 1 (2nd) Detroit 14, Philadelphia O (1stl. Philadelphia IS. Detroit 6 (2nd). Chicago c, New York (ist). New York 9, Chicago 8 (2ndl. St. Louis il, Boston q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
Games TOda,

New York at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia ct Detroit (2). Boston at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

nnEnen HeateFAnY g: ssIIai!sss''' Es'i': t Egs'!ss|;lsAi. gssss|sSs t l" cSissso SSSsSs t, f':ss'ssss asw Ycsss !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
. League
 Leaders

By United Press FIVE LEADING HITTERS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-09
Catholic Group
Sponsors Dance
Saturday, Aug. 10

Something new in summer en-
tertainment is the "Old Tyne Barn
Dance" being sponsored by St.
Paul Catholic organizations at the
Red Barn, Hoffman's Corners, out
side st. Paul, Saturday night, Au-
gust 10.
Dances to satisfy the modern
swingsters and the old-timers who
liked the square dances will be Of
fered with appropriate music.
The Red Barn at Hoffman's
Corners is at Highway 81 and
County Road E., two miles north
Of Keller golf course.
Tickets will be 35c. The commit
tee says the dancing will be from
"can to CANT" Committee mem
bers are Mrs. Dave Payne, Mrs.
Juanita Schuck, Mrs. Helen Moore
and Earl Cannon.
Refreshments including barbecue
and beverages will be on sale, OF
course.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-09
PatrOnize Advertisers In
Your Paper

Miss Frances Anderson of Chi
cago was the guest Of honor, Sat
urday night, August 3, when her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Courtney Hilyard, 792 st. Anthony
Ave-, entertained a group of the
younger social set in their home
at a dancing party. Guests in
cluded Miss Anita Scott of Cleve-
land, Ohio, Miss Lavina Stone Of
Frankfort, KY, Miss Ida Mae Kit
patrick of New York City, the
Misses Millicent and Crystal Bur-
CESS, Verline Harris, Mabel Hick-
man, June Lee, Billee Rita Rhodes,
Elizabeth Moore, Earline Stokes,
Messrs. Lionel Jordan from Chi
cago, Charles Moore, Eugene Hill
yard, Kenneth Stokes, Donald
Charleston, Boyd Wright, James
Hughes, Donald Session, Ernest
Potts, Clayton Hughes, Percy
Hughes, and Albert Harper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-09
Champion Drum
& Bugle Corps
Sponsor Dance
AMES BUGLE CORPS PLAN
DANCE AUG. 10 TO HELP
ST. LOUIS TRIP

The Drum and Bugle Corps of
Ames Lodge of /. B. P. o. E. W.,
first prize winners in the recent
Minneapolis Aquatennial parade,
will sponsor a big "On to st.
Louis" dance Monday, August 10,
at the beautiful Eagles Ballroom
at 1T Fourth st. S. E.
The purpose of this gala event
is to raise funds to send the cham
pion marching unit to the national
convention of Elks in St. Louis on
August 25. An unusual treat is in
store for the patrons who will at
tend, as special guest artists and
entertainers are being booked to
appear. Red hot music and re-
freshments are included in the en-
tertainment.
A special drill contest will be
held by the Drum and Bugle Corps
demonstrating the latest in modern
technique of drilling and marching,
led by the drum major and major
cites.
A moderate price of 55c will be
charged at the door and advance
sale of tickets will be 4Oc. Tickets
will go on sale Saturday, Aug. 10,
and may be secured in Minneapolis
at Elks Rest, 148 Highland Ave.
No.; Smoke Shop, 637 Sixth Ave.
No.; Royal Barber Shop, 5S2 Lyn-
dale Ave. No., and Dreamland
Cafe, 1855 Fourth Ave. So. In St.
Paul: Jim Williams, Kent and st.
Anthony; New Nifty Cafe, 55S
Rondo st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-09
Brotherhood Plans to
Entertain Public

The fourth annual picnic of the
Twin City Division Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters will be held
at Harriet Island, st. Paul, on Sat
urday, Aug. 16.
Each of the previous picnics of
the union have been great sue
cesses and Bailey Morris, chair
man, says this years affair will be
the best.
Gel" Herbert's Radio Rhythm
band has been engaged for the
dancing during the evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-09
MonY Groups To
Congratulate
Pepper

Almost so of the Twin Cities
civic, social and fraternal organi-
cations have purchased space in
this papers sixth anniversary edi-
ton which comes out next Friday,
August 16.
Advertising for this special edi-
ton will be accepted until We'd
nesday at 6 P. M. With the cur
rent issue the paper finishes six
years of continuous publication
from August 10, 1884, until today.
SPOKESMAN NOT SOLD!
In St. Paul some person has
been spreading the long tale that
the Minneapolis Spokesman, sister
paper of the st. Paul Recorder,
has been sold.
Such a rumor is just a Pigment
of somebody's imagination. The
Spokesman hasn't been sold and
as far as its ownership knows no
sale is even remotely contemplated.
Both the Spokesman and the Re-
corder have had their greatest
year since their founding six
years ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-09
MinnesOtans Are
Heard at Negro
Exposition Aug. 2

The delegation appointed by
Governor Harold E. Stassen to at
tend the American Negro EXPOSE
ton at the Coliseum in Chicago,
H., returned Monday, Aug. 9Th.
Members reported that their mis-
sion was highly successful in every
respect and that a very fine i'm
preston was created on behalf of
Minnesota.
Lee Harris Appeared on Program
Before leaving for Chicago the
delegation secured the services of
Lee w. Harris, Jr., famous bari
tone soloist of st. Paul, who went
with them and appeared on the
program. The Minnesota program
was held on Friday evening, Au-
gust End, between the hours of
seven and eight o'clock. Mime
sofa ENJOYS assembled and took
their places in front of the micro
phones in the balcony of the Coli
scum and rendered a program be-
fore a large audience. .
Mr.. J. Rodriguez, one Of the ex-
position officials, introduced Miss
Thomas, also an official, who in
turn presented Mrs. Milton M.
Shanks as chairman of the delega-
ton. On the program were: Ray
mond w. Cannon, attorney Of Min
neapolis; Rev. D. E. Beasley of
st. Paul; Lee w. Harris of st.
Paul; Leslie Warren, Director We'll
come Hall Center, St. Paul; R. ].
Simmons of Duluth; Miss Evelyn
Aston, st. Paul; Mrs. Mamie Mae
Williams, President, Chicago and
Northern District Association of
Colored Women, who gave greet
ings to the Minnesota delegation.
Many former Minnesotans were
present at the Minnesota cere-
monies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-09
AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE

DR.. w. J. Minor, st. Paul boy
who graduated from the Univer-
sity of Minnesota Medical School,
has one of the few air conditioned
doctors offices among our group
in the States. DR.. Minor enjoys
a lucrative practice in Houston,
Texas, and operates on the theory
that the best equipment and facii-
ties go with the best service.
Some time ago, DR.. Minor en-
larged his office to provide for his
own private laboratory with the
necessary appointments. He en-
ploys a registered nurse and is pre-
pared to run slides and smears,
take blood counts, and do all other
psychological work pertaining to
the efficient practice of medicine.
He is one Of the most progress
sive of the younger doctors in the
field of medicine in that section of
the country.