davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-30
LOOKING Ahead

Those Americans who are disposed
to look with complacency on the
consequences of a German victory
in this war should find Grand Ad-
miral Erich Raeder's recent address
to Nazi shipyard workers OF more
than passing interest.
Admiral Raeder, who is command
er in chief of the German Navy,
was interested primarily in squirting
the workers on to greater efforts in
the crucial year that lies ahead,
promising victory over Britain after
tough and merciless struggle" If
all Nazis, workers as well as soldiers,
perform their allotted tasks. But
OF greater interest to Americans was
the preview that he gave of Hitler's
plans for the postwar years.
After Britain is beaten, he said,
"our fleet will be developed and
enlarged to size bef1tting our world
power. 1t will take the protection
OF German interests in the world
into its strong hands and will carry
the German flag and the German
name with the German merchant
fleet over the space of the globe, pro-
claiming the greatness and beauty
of our country in which the So
cialism of labor has become a reality.
In our large naval bases overseas
there will be plenty of work of all
kinds"
In appraising these remarks, it
would be well to remember that
Admiral Raeder is not a bombastic
politician, but a hard-bitten naval
officer who is not given to empty
boasting. And If we may assume
that his remarks accurately reflect
a Nazi plan for control of the seas
after the eclipse of British naval
power, the people of the United
States would do well to ask this
question: Would our interests be
adversely affected>by German mer-
chant trade spread over the globe
by the strong hands of an enlarged
German Navy, a navy which Is to be
supported by new and large naval
bases overseas? This can be an
swered only in the affirmative, and
it becomes a matter of first i'm
portance for us if by use of the term
overseas" in reference to the new
naval bases the German admiral has
in mind locations on this side of the
Atlantic, either above or below the
Equator.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Leuse-Lend Changes

The House Foreign AHdlrS CON-
mittee amendments to the lease
lend bill, particularly that relating
to the use of American naval vessels
for convoy duty, are suggestive OF
something less than wholly realistic
approach to the problems which this
war raises for us, but if their &C
ceptance by the administration
members of the committee hastens
final action on the bill, the gain in
that respect will more than offset
any disadvantages which may be in
herent in the amendments them
selves.
There is reason for congratulation
In the fact that the committee re-
fused to accept any amendment at
tempting specifically to ban the use
of conveys. To have done otherwise
would have been to repeat the same
blunder which was involved in the
enactment of the arms embargo-a
mistaken legislative effort-later re-
pealed-to lay down hard and fast
foreign policy at time when world
conditions were changing too rapidly
for any man to appraise the future
intelligently. When the arms en-
barge was adopted, Congress did not
foresee that the time would come
when the defense of all democracy
would require the sale by us of arms
to Britain and her allies, but almost
all of the members are agreed now
that the safeguarding of our own
interests requires us to supply the
British with arms. The proposal to
ban the use of conveys by legislative
decree is not essentially different
from the former ban on the sale of
arms, and it is to be hoped that Con-
gress, having erred once, will not re-
peat the same mistake.
AS matters now stand, the COM
mittee, in effect, refuses to permit
any inference that it authorizes the
use of conveys, but at the same time
refrainS from attempting to circum-
scribe the constitutional power which
the President, as Commander in
Chief, has over the American armed
forces. In other words. the commit
tee has passed the buck" to Mr.
Roosevelt, and since this was done
with the approval of administration
members, it must be assumed that
Nn prnr it,fn of
speedy action on the bill, is content
to have it that way.
Three additional amendments were
adopted by the committee. Two of
them-one fixing two-year time
limit on the extraordinary powers
delegated to the President and the
other requiring periodic reports to
Congress by the Executive of opera
tiohs under the act which can be dis
closed without prejudicing the Sc
curity of the Nation-seem to be
clearly desirable The fourth, re-
quiring the President to consult with
either the Chief of Staff or the Chief
of Naval Operations, or both, before
disposing of any defense article" is
meaningless, since the President GER
tainly would seek the advice of these
officials in any event, but it does not
appear that there is anything in the
amendment which would tie the
Presidents hands in dealing with
fresh emergencies as they arise.
Evening star., 1941-01-30

O. Is the German word Nazi an alb
breviation?-W. NC.
A. The Nazi is the name popularly
applied to the German National Socialist
Workers Party led by Adolf Hitler. The
German form of the name is National
sozialistiSche Deutsche Arbeiter Partei.
@. What is Calypso music?-E. e.
A. Calypso is the term used to de-
scribe the songs and music Of Negro
minstrels from Trinidad. Some of these
are sung in French patois containing
some Spanish and Hindu words and
idioms. The majority are sung in Eng
lish with a peculiar British accent.
@. Did Sir Harry Lauder lose son In
the World War?-R. w. H.
A. The Scottish singers only child
Capt. John Lauder, was killed at the
front in France in 1916.
@. What were Mark Twain's favorite
musical compositions?-A. L. A.
A. The following is a list Of compost
tions which are said to have been the
humorist's favorite selections: I'm
Awearin' Ava" Jean" Flow Gently,
Sweet Alton" Annie Laurie" Banks
and Braes of Bonnie Doom" Go Chain
the Lion Down." Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot" Ever Lighter Grows My Slum-
ber," by Brahms; Lullaby" by Brahms:
Schubert's "Serenade," Ave Maria" and
Almighty Jehovah"
@. Please explain the terms introvert
and eXtrovert.-F. T. S.
A. The two words literally mean a
turning inward and turning outward.
In general, introvert implies one who is
preoccupied with his own mental
processes and attitudes and with the
way he is regarded by others. An extro-
vert is one who is interested in things
and people outside himself.
@. In what kinds of retail business is
there the greatest relative turnover Of
ownership?-C. H. D.
A. Restaurants show the greatest
relative change in ownership with auto
motive and filling stations next.
@. How old was the famous Charter
Oak in Connecticut?-J. M. K.
A. The age of this historic tree was
computed at nearly a thousand years
when it was blown down in August,
1856. A white marble monument now
marks the spot in the city Of Hartford.
Evening star., 1941-01-30

against the Fascist threat to Hell
lenic independence and which today
finds the sympathies, as we'll as the
material aid, of the American peo-
pie pledged to the cause in which
John MetaxaS, while on active duty,
fell as gallantly as any OF his in
trepid troops in the mountain SHOWS
of the Albanian front. He leaves a
name that Greeks are proud to add
to the century-old scroll Of their
national heroes. That his memory
will inspire them to even greater
deeds of valOr and sacrifice is not
to be doubted.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Quotes Justices
On Honorable Dealing"

To the Editor of The Star:
In 1894 the Supreme Court Of the
United States, speaking through Mr..
Justice Brandeis, in Lynch v. u S., said:
"Punctilious fulfilment of contractual
obligations is essential to the mainte-
nance Of the credit of public as we'll as
private debtors. To abrogate
contracts, in the attempt to lessen Gov
ernment expenditure, would be not the
practice of economy but an act of re-
pudiation."
Let it be remembered of the dis
tinguished Mr.. Justice McReynolds, not
only at the time of his retirement but
hereafter when the profound truth is
borne in upon his countrymen by the
inevitable sequence Of events, that he,
in 1885, concluded the dissenting opinion
in the gold clause cases with the follow
ing observation: LOSS Of reputation for
honorable dealing will bring us unending
humiliation: the impending legal and
moral chaos is appalling"
HARRISON T1LdHAkAN.
ZADtoo. Nd,
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Arlington, Va.
Tribute Is Paid
To Thomas Paine.

To the Editor Of The Star:
In connection with the anniversary
Uanuary 29) of the birth of Thomas
Paine, it is proper to recall his services
on behalf of the independence of our
Nation. Heswas commended in high
terms by Washington, Jefferson, Madison,
Monroe and other distinguished con-
temporaries. The Legislature of New
York presented him with an estate In
Westchester County because he had 'in-
spired the citizens of this State with
unanimity, confirmed their confidence in
the rectitude of their cause, and con-
tributed to the freedom, sovereignty, and
independence of the United States"
His immortal pamphlet of January,
1776, Common Sense" in which he be-
came the first to advocate the inde-
pendence Of the United States, was one
of the potent factors in preparing the
American colonists for the Declaration
of Independence and the Revolution.
It is said to have converted Washington
to the idea Of independence. His tracts,
'Ihs American cTidA" written under
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Huskin's Answers
To Questions
BIZ Frederic J. HdSktn.

A reader can get the answer to any
question OF fact by ,Drtting The EDe.
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred.
eric J. Huskin, director, Washington,
D. C. Please inclose stamp for reply.
@. When did camoufage in warfare
originate?-D. S. A.
A. It's present usage dates from 1914,
when a group of French artists at the
front conceived the idea of using their
art to blend the appearances of troops
and equipment with their natural sur
roundings.
@. What is the largest gland In the
body?-C. c. M.
A. The liver. which weighs somewhat
more than three pounds.
@. Has greyhound keen sense Of
smell?-E. A. K.
A. The greyhound has no acute sense
Of smell as have other dogs. This is
offset by uncanny hearing, remarkable
eyesight and the speed that makes him
the fastest Of all dogs.
@. Where was the camellia first
groWn?-B. j. N.
A. The camellia is native of China,
India and Japan. 1t was introduced in
Europe during the 18th century by
Jesuit, George Joseph Kamel, from
whose name the Latinized word camellia
is derived.
@. Who developed the first halftone
in newspaper?-H. H.
A. Stephen H. Horgan, an expert in
photomechanical printing developed
the first halftone of any kind ever to
appear in a newspaper. 1t was pub
hshed in the New York Graphic Of
March 4, 1880. Mr.. Horgan also pro-
duced the first halftone ever printed by
q high-speed newspaper press, which
appeared in the New York Tribune on
January 81, 1897.
O. What is a palindrome?-E NJ H.
A. 1t is a word verse or sentence that
is the same when read backward or for
ward, for example, Able was ere
saw Elba."
Evening star., 1941-01-30

rifices any rights under this arrange
ment and its possibilities should be
explored fully by the House Judiciary
Committee, which is preparing to
study the question of maintaining
industrial peace.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Quotes Lincoln's Story
About Trusting Providence"
m tha Fdifor ~ Y7hs Qfar.

About Trusting Providence"
To the Editor Of The Star:
Today, as in the days of Abraham
Lincoln, there are many who, like Ste
phen A. Douglas, are endeavoring to hide
from the minds Of the people the true
facts about the many dangers with
which America is faced. They are
preaching a doctrine of Trust in Provi-
dence"
How appropriate to these "Douglases"
Of today Is Lincoln's answer to Stephen:
IF the country acts upon this advice 1t
might find itself In the hx Of the old
woman whose horse ran away with her
In the buggy. She said that she trusted
In Providence till the britchin' broke
and then she didn't know what on airth
70 dol" HARRY DANIELS.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the ,Driter, although the use OF
q pSeudonym for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
the right to edit all letters Utth
q uietO to condensation.
Evening star., 1941-01-30

most adverse circumstances but at most
appropriate times, we're powerful in up
holding the morale of the soldiers in the
darkest days of the Revolution. Paine
was most helpful in gaining success for
the Laurens mission of early 1881, which
obtained from France financial and
naval assistance that was decisive in de-
termiring the outcome of the Revolution.
Paine served the cause of liberty with
great distinction not only in America,
but in England and in France, and well
does a recent biographer say: "Of all the
men who fought in the revolutionary
movement of the 18th century, none de-
serves larger or more lasting place in
the democratic tradition than Thomas
Paine He served liberty with heroic
pamphlets and heroic deeds. He was one
of the greatest idealists in the history
of mans struggle for a better world"
In view of the eminent services of this
great Democrat to the Nation, why is it
that the city of New Rochelle, N. Y,
stands alone in exhibiting a monument
to his memory, that he has so far been
excluded from the Hall of Fame, and
that he has been denied even the honor
of having his likeness appear upon a
postage stamp of the Nation, although
that distinction has been accorded to a
great many Americans deserving far less
of their country, including the initiator
OF baseball? A number of recent biogra-
phies indicate that Paine is at last
getting the recognition he deserves from
the intelligent and fair-minded. But
when is our democracy to show proper
appreciation of this great apostle Of
democracy who served 1t so ably and
effectively in the critical years when it
was coming into being?
JOHN D. BRADLEY.
Takoma Park, Md.
Question Posed for
Lady Astor.
To the Editor Of The Star:
Does Lady Astor feel that the United
States should pay of Col Lindbergh's
social Indebtedness by supporting the
lease-lend bill-a million . mufin, as
it we're? 1t would seem that that debt,
If any, had been repaid many times over
already by the excellent information
about the German air force which Lind
bergh gave the British long ago, but
which they did not take seriously.
CHARLOTTE w. POTTER.
Carderock, Md.
Evening star., 1941-01-30

Would it not be just grand to sit
down to a newsreel showing British
destroyers steaming up the Grand
Canal in Venice? o, sole milo; not to
mention Santa Lucia
Evening star., 1941-01-30

Uncle Sans Almanac, 1941,
compiled by Frederic j. Haskln, is
private publication assembled
mainly from governmental sources.
In this little booklet Mr. Haskin
has compiled the kind Of facts and
figures that We constantly have
need for. To secure your copy
inclose 10 cents in coin, wrapped
in this clipping. and mail to The
Star Information Bureau.
Name
Address
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the for republication of all news dispatches
credited it not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights of publication of special dispatches
herein also are reserved.
Evening star., 1941-01-30

@. What is the largest gland In the
body?-C. c. M
A. The liver which weighs somewhat
more than three pounds.
La gaceta., 1941-08-18

dad de la Habana, de paso para
New York; Luis hgueredo y
Sra. Dalia Mesa, Dolores Prize
to, Pedro Caltler6r V Sra, En-
rique Tamargo; joe Fuentes
Rosa. Secretario general del
Cfrculo Cubano, Y Sra, Tomas
Rodriguez, Secretario de "a Sec
ci6n de Recreo de la mismo So
ciedad, Y Sra; Segundo Coma
lez, diputado del Castillo Crist6
bal Colon No. Z; Charles Rodri-
guez, Rem6n' Cigarran; Ramon
Garcia de vista en- esta ciudad,
con Residential en- New York;
Henry Ciccarello, Luis Salazar
Johnny Diaz, y Sra, Felipe Va
lent, Gonzalo Zarste y Sra,
Eduardo Pedrero, Oscar Fer
nandez, Alberto Martinez, DR..
J. A. Franco, Aurelio Gonzalez,
skinny" Diaz y otros muchos'
Antes de terminarse ell al
muerzo ell Sr. Rogelio Berdeal
pidi6 a los Directivos del Circu
10 Cubano, Y asimismo a los re-
presentantes de las sociedades
hermanas, logias, Representa-
ties de la Ciudad, pasados presi-
denies del Circulo Oubano,
miembros de las Secciones del
Cfrculo Cubano, pasaran al Sc
lon de sesiones, donde Sc lie ofre
ceria una reception a la Srta.
Mercedes Fernandez, presiden-
ia de la Secci6n de Damas del
Circulo, que celebraba su cum
pleanos.
Bajo los retratos de los presi-
denies de Cuba y de Belarmino
Vallejo, brindaron por la Srta.
Fernandez, los Sres. francisco
Garcia, p~residente del CirculO
| Cubano; DR.. Juan Manuel de Ia
Puente, DIR. ]. A. Franco, E
La gaceta., 1941-08-18
NOFAE SOCIALE
(PoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

nande2, Eduardo valdes, v Sill
VIC Martinez.
Por las Sacerdotisas del Ho-
gar Nc. 2 N. Pita, Rosa Menen-
dez, Tomasita Caldar6n, Balbi-
ma Corrales, Daisy Berdeal Y
Antonio Gcuzalez.
Sacerdotisas No. 8: Carmen
Garrido, Mary Garrido, Rosita
Ortiz, Asunci6n Rosa, Leonor
Rodriguez. Esperanzas del Ho-
gar No. 3: Celia Bodies, Nilda
Gomez, Margarita Miranda e
Hilda Vidal. Esperanzas del Ho
gar No. A: Raquel Rodriguez,
Lydia Garriga, Gloria Santan-
der, Diana Jimenez y Orquidea
Gonzalez.
Francisco Garcia, preSidente
del Circulo Cubano, Y Sra; Os-
car Cuervo, Vice presidente de
la misma sociedad, y Sra; Ra-
mon Fernandez Rey, preside1
tie del Centre Espanol; ]. R. Col
menares, John Paoheco, Frank
Cannella, Alberto D'Arpa, Pc
dro Blanco en- representation
de la sociedad ia Fraterni-
dad, Y Sra; Arciro Benitez y
Sra, DIR. Juan Silverio, DR.. j.
A. Suarez, DR.. Juan Manuel de
la Puente, Consul de Cuba en-
esta ciudad; Sra. r. Sheldon,
Mario Baez, E. Palermo, presi
dente de L'Unione Italiana, y
Sra; Gonzalo Garcia, Julio Pc
laez, Edward Stanley, Manuel
G. Talavera, Alfonso Morales,
Luis Gonzalez, GustavO C6rcer
y Sra, Tony GaetanO, Ruben
Fabelo, Cronista Social de "Tra
ducci6n-Prensa"; Jose Casta-
hedo Y Daisy Rivera, de la ciu-
La gaceta., 1941-08-18

duardo Valdes GeHerique, Ra-
mon Fernandez Rey, f. Paler-
mo, Raymond Sheldon, P. Blan
co, Alberto D'Arpa, John Pa
Greco; Frank Cannella, fu@ lila
mado, pero estaba ausente; Sc
gundo Gonzalez, A. G2rriga.
Victor Pasetti; Ell Cronista de
esta Secci6n; Ruben Fabeld,
Cronista de "Traducci6n-Pre Eel
sa"; Angel Rosado, Fernando
Gonzalez, Rogelio Berdeal y
Oscar Cuervo,
Hacienda el resUmen la feste
jada, quien muy emocionada
lilo las g~racias a todos.
A las tres y media do prin-
c;pi6 ell bale, en- ell PatioJar-
din, a cargo de la orquesta la
Sonora, con sus cantantes
Sr:a. Josefina Ramil Y Gabriel
Mira.
Preciosos numeros e~jecut6
este c%onjunto, los que fueron o.
vacionado por la concurrencia.
Muy merecido el exito obte-
nido por la Gran Logia en- 81
fiesta annual, y por clio la fell
citamos muy sinceramente.
La gaceta., 1941-08-18

La fiesta de aver
I'm paso d. ayance di6 aver
la Gran Logia de Ia 0rden Caba
Hero de la Luz, con la celebra-
ci6n de 81 Picnic, en- ell Circulo
Cubano, en- el que estuvieron
Representatives las Logias her
manas y sociedades.
Mas de $50 cmensales sabo-
rearon ell almuerzo hecho por Ell
restaurant Columbia.
Los senores Victor Pasetti,
Supreme Luminar Pasado, y
Rogelio Berdeal, Pasado Lumi-
mar, dieron las gracias a los a.
sistentes y preSentaron a los
representatives de la ciudad, ell
Estado, Y la prensa.
Entire los .eunidOs pudimOs
anotar los siguientes nombres
Victor Pesetti, Supreme Pasa-
do jefe; Rogelio Berdeal, Supre
mo Vicetesorero; Angel Rosa
do, Gran Luminar; F. Gomez,
Gran Tesorero; Ramon Rodri-
guez, Gran Secretario; Jose We
ga, Gran Vice Secretario; Este
10 Diaz, Vice Tesorero; Agustin
Pla, Gran Luminar de la Logia
Luz de Cuba; Federico Monte,
Luminar de la Logia Francis
co Ferrer, No. As; Luis Rodri-
guez Luminsr de la LOgia j. G.
Curbelo No. A.
Rafael Daubar, Vivian Con-
zalez, Ismael C~alleja; Jose Ga
villain, Gran Pasado Luminar ;
Francisco Garcia, M. G. Cuer-
yo, F. V. Zubizarreta, Ramon
Alea, Francisco Pine. Roberto
Perdomo, Andres Garrido, Fer
nando Gonzalez, Raymond Shell
don, Jacobo Rivero. Pedro vi
lladongo, Daniel Camos, Dioni-
sio Gonzalez, Emilio Garcia,
Claudio Hernandez, Miguel
Marrero, Amadeo Lopez, G. D.;
Florentino Diaz, Eufemio Acos
ia, Aurelio Garcia, Placido Fer
La gaceta., 1941-08-18
Entire Nos0trOs

BESIDE ell pasado sabado Sc
encuentran entire nosotros dos
distinguidas personalidades de
la repGbiica de Cuba, el DR.. An
tonic MARTINEZ, procurador de
bienes de la R~epGblica adscrip-
to a la secretaria de Hacienda.
y su distinguish y bello esposa,
Sra. Lita Pedraza de Martinez,
quien desempena un alto cargo
en- la Secretaria de Estado.
A tan distinguidos visitantes
fuimos presentados en- la mana
ma de hoy por ell Sr. Guillermo
Vasden en- su Residential del
1916 de la IL avenida, donde
La gaceta., 1941-08-18
fuimos e~xquisitamente atendi-

fuimos eXquisitamente atendi-
do.
Durante su estancia en- eSta
ciudad, los espOsos Martinez Sc
ran hueSpede de los esposos
Vasden.
En- la tarde de hoy visitaran
nuestras sociedades Y el cam
pamento MacDill.
NuestroS mejores deseos pa
"a tan distinguishes visitantes.
La gaceta., 1941-08-18

de breves diaS sera sometida a
una delicada operation por ell
DR.. j. A. Trelles.
Deseamos de TODD coraz6n
que la operaci6n sea un verda-
dero 6xito y que pronto la vol
vamoS a yer en- nueStroS Salo-
mes, completamente restableci-
la.
La gaceta., 1941-08-18
he Reg1eso

Despu6s de dos semanas en-
suciudad natal, Key West, re-
gres6 a Tampa el pasado vier-
nes mi particular amigo Mario
Mira.
En- ell Cayo asisti6 a varias
pesquerias,
Encontr6 bien de salud a la
autora de SuS dias.
iWelcome!
La gaceta., 1941-08-18
NUEVA MARCIA EN- Ell Ian
ZAMIENTO DEL DISCO

Berlin, agoSto lS.-Ernesto
Lampert estableci6 aver una
nueva marca mundial en- ell Ian
zamiento del disco, de 1886 me-
tros, o sea 175 lies, 1884 pulga-
das.
Era la marca mundial de vii
Ii Schroeder, de $40 metros.
La gaceta., 1941-08-18
Para ell Hospital

En- ell dia de hoy ingresara
en- la Clinica LA Popular-Bon-
dad" la joven Sra. Laura Fable
10, esposa de mi apreciable ami
go Y companero en- ell periods
mo Sr. Ruben Fabelo. Dentro
La gaceta., 1941-08-18

ST, senior, compre la
pintura 3. l.. P. Soda
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
Y Gale Is,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. C5en'rning has
reader. Each pamphlet Sc IS tor 10 cents.
For ANY one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents IN coin, and a self addressed envelope
stamped with a thr.e-cent sta~lp. to Dr.
logan C.cn6enInx. IN care CT this paper
The pamphlets are Three Weeks Heduc-
ing Diet. Ind .Gestior ana Constipation"
Reducing and Gaining" Infant Feed
ing. Instructions for the treatment OF
Diabstss". Feminine Hygiene and "Ths
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21
Middle Susccpt 81.

DR.. IheIs, who IS known for his
researches on clrcu.ltOry diseases
of the eXtremlties, urged physl-
clans to look carefully into the
history Of frostbite victims and
be "a the patient is not the VIC
tim of some processing clrcula-
ton disorder. Middle-aged people
with ever a small amount Of hard
ening Of the arteries r suscept-
IDLE. Any person over forty who
has developed diabetes is auto
matic;.lly suspect of arterial
change in the feet and should be
warned against the dangers Of
wet and exposure ever in above
zero weather.
In these people a small amount
of change III the appearance of
the feet may be dismissed too care
lessly, as not amounting to frost
bite. Or they receive unsatisfac-
tory treatment of tn condition.
The use of heat on .rostbite is
especially CONFERENCE.-The This is
an old story but gets to t. H0int.
From the work that has beeA one
on cases of c%irculatory disor-ers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21

of the extremities which conduce
to frostL.te and chilblain. it has
been found that the arteries in
these cases being lnelastic and not
as easily dilated as normal ar
teries, respond to neat very badly
and, as a matter of fact. the heat
simply works on the tissues with
out producing the desired effect
of opening up the blood vessels
and nay cause mummifcation.