davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27
To Attend Mass
In Body Sunday
Breakfast Follows
K. e. Communion

Tseoms Knights q Columbus
vii hold Their annual corpora.
communion and breakfast At n.
Church Of the Visitation. So. ssth
and Warner SIS. on Sunday.
March 50 George vogel. chairman
Of the committee in charge, an
nouneed Wednesday.
Members, accompanied by N.
large Glaze Of candidates for initis-
ton. Will meet at the school AZ
e.4s a. m. and proceed To tn.
church in body. Mass vii be
celebrated at : a m. by Rev.
Father Arnold. o. S. b. chaplain
Of Tacoma council No. SOP. follow
ing which the breakfast vii b.
served in the school. Wives and
mothers OF those who attend will
join their men at the meal.
The committee handling this
portion Of the days activities in
eludes George Vogel. chairman;
Julius Pensworth, Joseph Dryer.
Leppert and DR.. John
Garceau.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27
Former Tacoman
Manages Station

Hal Dyer. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Byer. 5413 No. sth ST. re-
Gently joined radio station XVIII
Albany, Ore. as commercial man.
sger. chief sports and special
events announcer.
Byer, a former Tacoma Tines
carrier. was graduated from Sta
dunn high school in 1887. He took
course in radio for two years at
Washington State college. where
he announced W. 6. c. sports
events over the college station.
kNSC. and Was member of
Alpha Tau Omega.
In Bend. ORE. he was employed
by KIND as chief announcer un-
til going to Albany. Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27

Jean Smith and Dorothy Kuffel.
prompters. Lois Fassett. music /;
Kenny Olson. tickets. Edna Mae
Anderson. programs. Larry Curry,
posters. Carl Hansen and Elmer
Larson. ushers. Bonnie Painter.
Dorothy Kuffell, Joe Delvecchio,
Harold Fallstrom, and Fred Ro-
tondo. properties: Leslie Russell.
stage manager. and Harold Snow
and Dick Kristen, business man.
ayers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27
Methodist Church
Announces Dinner

A banquet. one of the features in
the celebration of the 5oth ami
vermry Of Mason Methodist
church, will be served in the
church gymnasium Friday at $50
,. N. by the Women's society of
Christian Service. under general
chairmanship Of Mrs. Charles A.
Green and Mrs. Harry L. Brown.
DR., s. r. Herman will be toast
master.
Guests viii be greeted by the
Rev. and Mrs. Roy L. Smith and
Nessrs. and Mesdames Charles
A. Green. II. L. Brown, ]. c. Haley.
A. w. Winden. Donald d. Dilts,
G. J. Shaw and ]. c. Beckman.
The evenings entertainment will
Close with . historical pageant
Those Days" narrative In
verse by Queena Dawson Miller.
Illustrated by acts and episodes by
members Of the church. Mrs. II.
L. Loren and Mrs. s. r. Hermann
are In charge Of production.
Others assisting in the presenta-
ton Of the banquet include Mes
DANES Howard King. Peter
Brands. Carl Peterson. c. w.
Soper. Nellie Gray and Charles
A. Green and Carl Nelson. and
Mechanics r. r. Graham. Alfred
johnson. Edna Terry. Clinton
Hellar. and Miss Lsila Miller.
Aesdames Roy L. Smith, Louisa
Hopping. r. c. Hewson, Anton
Gibson. Alice johnson. Frank
Williston. A. w. Frey. John Ham
0ton. Howard Gregory. William
Mccovern. Ralph Zumhoff. J. c.
Haley. W. B. Hamilton. Lon Small
ridge. Hubert Osborne. Vernon
West, c. c. whipple. Walter john
son, Murray Marshall, 3. 4. Hill
strand. T. o. Bratrud, r. A.
Gross, John Sherman. l. Q. Lang
ton, Cecil Blogg. Guy kennard.
Oscar Holt. Earnest Larson and
Newton Temple.
4eedames Vernon West. Lon
8mallridGe. ]. A. Miller. II. l.
Loren. 8. r. Hermann. David
Glenn. Angus Barter. Vernon
Wet, L. r. lack. Daniel o'Con-
nell and Louise welfringer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27
Trust Officials !
Meet Aug. S TO 8

Seattle will be host to ranking
trust officials from Il western
states when the 10th Regional
Trust conference of the American
Bankers association is held in that
city August 8, 7 and 8. according
to r. w. Sprsgue, vice president
and trust officer of the National
Bank of Commerce in Seattle, and
chairman of the general committee
Tor the conference arrangements.
Many of the delegates plan to
combine vacation trips with their
attendance at the conference.
Sprague said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27

neutrality-suspicious. nan Hatch
al Re IN Tacoma for tvo days.
Hissiopie Thursday evening vi
- Around the World With me
7. -. 2. =
A comm Ittee n charge Of
Thursdays estIng consists Of
Tom Hi. Chairman. san stock
ing. Bert sweeting and c. J. shaw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27
The Right to Work .
Discussion of Club

The Right to Work" viii be
The topic Of the Business and
Professional Women's club at its
weekly luncheon meeting Thurs
day noon. March n, At Hotel
Winthrop coffee shop. Mrs.. George
Smith viii speak. followed by =
discussion by members DR.. Mary
Alice Hoover. who win preside, an
nounces guests viii b welcome
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27
Members Of Local Tents and Hives
To Mark Maccabees' Anniversary

Celebrating the golden snnlver-
Sarv Of the first Nac1zb~e lodge
20 be Installed IN Tzeoma. on ex-
actly the same date and exactly
the same site a. 30 years ago.
members Of local tents and hives
and visiting delegations are ex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27

pected to pack Maecabee temple
at 18th and Pacific ave. this Thurs
day night.
Tacoma Tent No. received its
initial charter on March II, 1891.
II was beaten out for the honor
OF being the first tent in the state
by Bellingham. which applied for
a charter only q few hours ahead
of the local group. The opening of
the lodge took place in the old
Commercial club. housed In the
Identical edifice that il now the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27
AuntHet

I olwoys envy Amy when
she makes o lono-distonce coll
! uosfe time fhinkin' shof 70
soy. but she con get sixty
cents worth o words in @
thirty-cent coll "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

play the man yourself. Never
knew you could act"
II wasn't acting" said Allen,
still looking al Janet
Hopper laughed as for
YOU. YOU little fraud. YOU win.
You've got what il takes. The
part u yours.
Allen stared from one 20
the other. She turned 10 HIM,
flushing.
I'm not Mrs. McGintN's
daughter" she said quietly
II tricked you to get you to
work"
After a minute. Allen said
That's that. My last act
stands correct"
About the final scene"
John Hopper began
Wen read that again"
Janet said. start with your
speech, please. Allen"
He read in a flat voice
"'This Is the beginning of
happiness
Janet didn't look at the
script. 1T certainly Is" she
said. IL don't want to he an
actress. 1 want Ia marry
man j knOw-if he loves me
a. much a. l love him"
He does" said Allen.
"Of all the" John Hop
per Sputtered. then he grinned.
I'm still minus "A leading Lady.
hut at least 1 have "A third
act"
THE END
TOmOrrOw's short story:
"EnricO," by Charles McGuirk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Papa i a turf broker"


THE thoroughbred Brokers Tip only race his
- the Kentucky Derby Soldiers of the United States Army
should he cigare
aluminium produced industry
So cling aluminium yen eventually
become worth more than YOU paid for it.
Many of the bombs which drop England
turn be buds When opened they
from employees of the ammunition factories CzechoSlovakia which
read
I'VE doing all To help Britain"
In occupying Poland Norway Holland
Hitler has taken hold of hot Like the Chinese
these people who be wholly conquered
QUERIES from clients QAt present who the worlds
u celebrated red-haired woman? Allow about Madame
Lupescu friend King Carol Rumana: Q-Wee you
born New York City Brooklyn? A-Was born New York
but brought Brooklyn nothing
100 BrOolynte a
since the QIS there police force
in the United States policeman with beard? Ali
i have him.
IS WOMAN should he conscious
I hat change the doing a.
Sgmund Pe former beauty for the Empress of Austria
the Duchess of Windsor the Queen Naples and edy Lamar
One little make
line: Hess Quits Hitler Flee 10 Scotland"
Put period you Quits
Hitler Flees to Scotland
Try get boys Washington greatly interested
highways a defense
have something show for money peace
bomber become good nigh
way last he very useful peace we'll
in
by KIM syndIca Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
ENTERS STUDIO

A Slatternly woman opened
the door. grudgingly.
"NObody's home" she said.
and would have closed it. but
Janet thrust in a small.
sturdy brogue, and said:
I'll wait"
She went into a muSSy
studio. and seated herself on
a dusty couch. A desk, type
writer and piles of blank
paper were also dust covered.
The woman continued her
languid sweeping.
when do you expect Mr.
Soames ." Janet asked nerV-
ouSly.
"Oh. he comes and goes.
Amt got no regular job. He's
like all these writers and viii
lage nuts"
you're his maid ,"
"Tm Mrs. McGinty. 1 clean
for him"
well, that I'm your daughter"
Mrs. NJ c G inty heSitated,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

five factors: first Is the actual
temperature of the air; the sec
ond is its moisture content
well-known humidity; the third
is the movement of the air, the
fourth is physiological. which IS
the radiation transfer between
the body and surrounding sur
faces: and the fifth is the cor
relating of the fourth, which IS
the way in which human beings
dress.
For the last 20 years ply
sicians OF the United States
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Daily Short Story
By ROBERTA YATES

get" Janet said truthfully,
That afternoon ne tapped
tentatively for few minutes
AT the typewriter, and she felt
hopeful. but presently he gave
1t up and went out again.
ON the third day she found
him glaring at a scrawled
sheet of paper.
YOU'RE a sensible girl, Miss
McGinty," he said. I'D like
10 get your reaction. Now.
try Ia imagine you're a famous
actress. You fall in love. You
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

And the Whole Family eight hours
we'll n Dead Enders with vicious
impulses ulcers broken arches and low blood counts
DtT becrc that Fairgrounds NIL so The prob
~ sct-crprcssjon for YoNHg America These tRtcd
Suites crC poBgrotds Theg bnl on hord
rok. AMI q KICK ia the teeth for "ho
TfFTTUDtcd And A the
TINT adc ms tick ptH ccrc gone tndrWk and
arc octag q lot o haf-bokcd odoiescc"ts.
The Draft bcmoanng rghtfui dental record But
Simple the average family including Ma ana Pa
pass up filling look day OF the week even
though YOU gave them the price hard cash
We're not per because Something Happened To
Is Were unfit because It's Cut Up than to Keep
Regular
Youngsters alone, to blame for this Nom and
bright lights when the work day over as
the They infected with the prevalent notion
Must Have Fun
4 consequence direct peril handed
"A bunch Of human rotten our arches
arc fiat . our dgestions bad defense material were
Joke All because we've thought that life was n'ade
for FUN
responsible? all responsible This Cut-up Cult
isn't restricted 10 the poor ourshng more
nanbouyany with the high mighty all been sold the
Importance Play We're all incapable OF sizing up h present
peril and cutting out the hilnks
Those built America-those who kept II going d'dn
have that They what they wanted And what
took get it,
Fairgrounds for America?
wonder!
Personally suspect wood sheds hay field
more manual training jobs kckS-n-he-shn II we
don't them
Copyright Features syndicate. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

How TO Solve
the Problem
of X ee p ing
CO m Portable
Despite I h g
Weather"
All l can
do, however,
is TO analyze
the situation
a n q explain
I he factors
which cause
discomfort.
The relation
of the human
a MIN a | 10
[ @ m perature
is affected by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
DAUGHTER OF MRS. McGINTY

Janet took a deep breath
and plunged.
Mrs. McGinty. I'll give YOU
S25 il You'll let me take your
place for "A week or two"
Mrs. McGlnty gaSped
You mean you'd pay me 10
work nj my job
That's it,"
cure Hp to trick" said
Mrs. McGlnty cannlly.
III il "A trick, but not dis
honest. Mr.. SOames doesn't
know me. Id tell him that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Better Health

Public Health Service s1d the
research laboratory OF the
American Society of Heating
and Veniilating Engineers. have
conducted a research into the
cnvironmental factors concern
ing comfort under temperature
conditions. They conclude that
an average American sitting a.
rest i'm his living room, theatel
on other place of aSSemblancc
Will be- ideally comfortable AZ
about 90 degrees r during the
Winter season, but in a Summer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

When they reached the climax
OF a kiss. il was a real kiss.
"rMy darling. you've made
me see the sun again." Allen
whispered.
1T il the end" Janet
led. THAT kiss was
gOOd-by.'"
Allen laid down the script.
what DO you think" he
asked John Hopper.
NOT ACTING
you've got II, boy" Hopper
cried. "Nhy, you could almost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

cooled space he will be COM
Portable at about ~ degrees f.
Actual comfort is obtained at
Is degrees + with 20 per cent
relative humidity or so degrees
r. with 30 per cent relative hu-
Nudity.
Most people will be uncom-
fortably warm at So degrees r.
irrespective OF the moisture
content. Most people Will main
tain temperature equilibrium at
50 degrees r. while seated.
BODY ADJUSTMENT
The adjustment of the body
10 external heat is one of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

JANET HOPPER sailed past
~ the crowd of theatrical
miscellany in her Uncle John :
waiting room, and through The
private door,
There was something in be-
lng able 90 see a producer
because he was ones uncle.
though seeing was about all
IT got h. Uncle JehR was
believing into a telephone.
1--WE got "A theater on my
hands," he screamed. 1--WE got
contracts"
His voice dropped TO a per-
SuaSive coo. Look here.
Allen. It's time YOU did some
work for your own sake ~
well a. mine. You've given
me two swell acts. All 1 want
II "A third"
The voice at the other end
murmured plaintNelN,
"Yes. know YOU were
writing IL for Lila Mount and
she's walked out 80 what"
Hey, wait "A minute"
The other end had -rlpa off.
Uncle John mopped ms fore
head.
please give me n try at
that part" Janet began
brightly.
THAT'S GRATITUDE.
He groaned. Haven't I
trouble enough without my
own niece bounding me: \
playwright that won't write.
\ leading lady that walks out
ON me To marry a millionaire.
That's gratitude"
I'm as good an actress ~
Lila Mount. Uncle John"
$50 what: So l need "A PLAY.
hut that hoy was i'm love with
her and when she Gusted him
off he quit work"
Janet considered with con-
tempt the bad taste of a
woman whe wetild air Allen
SoameS for ii millionaire. Janet
had seen Allen SoameS but
once, and then ne was on a
lonely binge at RI Morocco,
but he had something that she
doubted any millionaire had
Suddenly she Sparkled with
a mad idea.
IF l get him 10 finish the
play. will you let me try the
part. Uncle John ,"
If you or anybody else can
get that play finished"
Promise: The part:"
"All right. But what can
you do"
Plenty" said Janet.
An hour later she rang a
bell labelled Allan Soame>. in
a news off Washington Square.
She wasn't as sure of her
self as she had made her
uncle believe. In fact she
hadn't a notion what TO say 10
Allen SOdmeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

WITH THE beginning OF hot
days, the weather becomes again
topic of immediate interest.
even diSplacing the war. | wish
thai | could head this arficln
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

Hopper lop9hcd AS
for yoH. Bou little fraud,
goH WiH! You're got
lrhat it tokcS-The part
Is yours.
goggling the bills Janet waved
az her.
1T sounds crazy, hut there
amt anything here worth S25
10 steal" she remarked.
Ten minutes later. Janet. in
Mrs. McGintyS apron, was
washing through a weller OF
dirty dishes in the kitchenette,
when she heard Allen SoameS
come into the studio.
She glanced hurriedly over
the supply of canned food.
Presently she marched into
the studio with a tray of hot
soup.
"NOur lunch, sir" she said
He stared. "Who are you?"
I'm Mrs. McGinty's daugh-
ter. Mother il sick. 30 I'm
taking her place. l hope YOU
don't mind, sir" Janet said.
He grinned. "I'il say l don't
mind. You're quite change,
but l never eat lunch"
"Oh, sir, "A fine. talented
gentleman like you should eat
regularly"
He laughed, but he tasted
the soup; then he drank IT,
He went out for a walk again
while Janet actually cleaned
that studio. Next day he eyed
her thoughtfully.
You're an unusual type To
do this sort of work." he said
I'D think YOU could get job
as a stenOgrapher or "A model"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

day. 1t gave many reasons for this tragic
and embarrassing situation. Poverty OF
course. Unemployment during the de-
preston. Reimbursement Poor housing.
Social Indifference to the plight OF the poor.
All of which was undoubtedly true, as far
as it went But l listened in VAN for the
one cause which, above all others, has made
us Americans unfit for the tough tests of
life
MEANING WHAT? MEANING OUR
NUTTY NOTION THAT AMUSEMENT is
THE BIG IDEA IN LIFE AND SHOULD
BIZ HAD. REGARDLESS.
WE'RE NO LONGER A NATION OF
PATRIOTS. WE'RE A NATION OF PLAY
BOYS AND PLAY GIRLS AND PALAVER-
ING POLLYANNAS.
Yes, l know--Jmmy needs vitamlns.
And SuSy needs corrective work on her
teeth. And Johnny aged g. needs regu-
atods nlaNproilnd instead of his AllpN Gang
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28


have to choose between your
career and marriage. You
can't have both. What would
YOU dO?"
"Me: A big actress with
my name in lights ." Janet
managed a convincing giggle.
She shook her head. IL
wouldn't give that up for any
man."
But If YOU loved him:"
"He still wouldn't be
worth IT,"
AT least you're honest. And
maybe you've got something.
had my girl sacrifice a career
for love, and IL went sappy.
That's why l couldn't finish
the third act"
He added slowly: THE real
girl did give up the stage.
but moi for love. for money"
Then she wasn't a real
actress" Janet said severely.
ANY girl would stick To her
job, IL she's tried for il all
her life. Shed be sad about
giving up the man, but
STARTS WORKING
He snapped his fingers.
That's il. 1 tried to glorify
a girl without heart. 80
there was no drama. Say,
you've started my brain work
ing"
An hour later. when Janet
tiptoed out. he was still pound
ing the typewriter. Next day
he walked in and discovered
her reading the pages he had
written. She jumped up
guilty.
II hope YOU don't mind, sir.
It's ~ interesting and 80 beau
tiful. and I'm 30 excited about
working for a."
II know. For a fine,
talented gentleman. Maybe 1
am, at that. What do you
think of it,"
w onde rful. Especially
where she says: All my life
I've waited for this, and now
i must toss il aside"
You read well. Try the
rest of IL. Here, where she
says: You call il luck, but 1
call IL a battle"
That was the beginning of
the last act. a week later
Allen ripped a sheet of paper
from the typewriter and said
gally: "Curtain"
The daughter of Mrs. Nc
Ginty lifted a beamlng face
from busting.
I'm 80 glad, sir"
ITS all thanks to YOU. You
made me see what I was try
ing 10 write. And stop calling
me sir. Ny names Allen"
Yes, Allen"
ALLEN FORGETS
And YOU made me forget
well, lots of unpleasant things.
I've even forgotten To ask
how your mother is"
"She's better. sir mean.
Allen. except her head still
spins"
so does mine, when I look
ri you. Lovely Janet McGinty.
Now the plays finished. I've
something to say TO you.
Janet. YOU haven't any acting
ambitions. have you?
IF the right man came
along, you'd never walk out
on love, like my heroine. would
you?"
"Oh, Allen" Janet choked.
The doorbell interrupted.
and she was grateful. John
Hopper came in, beaming.
We'll, my boy. YOU promised
II today. How about it,"
Finished" said Allen.
This II Janet McGinty. We're
going 10 read IL to YOU right
now She's grand reader.
hut thank Heaven she's no
actress"
"Ah, Miss McGinty!" said
Uncle John. blinking at his
niece
Allen read the mans role.
Janet the girls. They read
themselves into a fine fervor.
forgetful OF their audience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

ROBINSON WTIlor Has artlcIc
hearing The
Wives? have made wager
with OF track bootmaker.
My belief has always been bookmakng should be legazed and
taxed This Will the taxpayers burden and make
OF the bookmakers And the bootmake kddcs
being occupation patcrfamas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

Doctor Ciendening will an
swer questions Of general IN
tereSt My. and then only
through his column.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

loyalty, gratitude, iricndlineSS, sense OF
numoT and 50 on. People admiring such
must themselves be funoa-
mentally good
Less than three weeks before Rudolf
Hess few 10 Scotland ne sent following to
Adolf Hitler as a birthday greeting:
THE blessings of the Almighty which
have been plentifully and conspicu-
OuSly bestowed upon the German people
since YOU have been their fuehrer viii con-
iinue to rest ON Germany. Our wishes for
YOU are coupled with the prayer: oh,
Almighty God, protect our fuehrer"."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Elsie Robinson
Why Are 40 Per Cent of Us Unfit?

IORTY per being rejected
unfit Chew that See how nice II tastes
discussion this subject the other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

MRS BING CROSBY. Youngest looking
'A mother Of four children have
seen. Mrs. Bing is cute little trick
type. When Bing was trying to win her
heart hand, etc. she was known as
Dixie Lee. 1t was 10 her that Crosby
first sang: Il Surrender, Dear"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

ERE pleasant little that will you message
every numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
fortune Count the letters first If the nunbGf
If the number is less thap
add number Start ut the left
hand Of the and check of yur Key
right the letters under
the checked figures give you 5'<o
ine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
By DR.. Logan Clende aing

most IemarKabie ~ physloioGi-
cal mechanisms. We arc all
heat-produclng engines, which
keeps our temperature up IN the
Winter time. We are also air
conditioned engines 10y the func-
on of persplration. which cools
on the surface OF the body
keeping our temperature level
during the Summer
There is one factor in all
these things that all of Us can
control-rlc and poor alike
We can't all have aforementioned
rooms. but we can all wear
sensible clothes. Every one
knows IN the Winter time in the
American home that women are
comfortable and the men are
hot. In the Summer time the
women long since learned 10
modify their clothes so they can
be reasonably comfortable. hut
men in the Summer time still
wear collars and coats.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Lii: What causes black
heads? Could YOU suggest
remedy for this condition ?" -
Answer: BlackheadS arc due
10 an accumulation OF thick
SecretionS al the opening of the
greasy glands Of tho skin (Seba-
ceous glands The black part
is simply due 10 encrustcd dirt
Distressed Mother: -- "What
are scabies: l. IL contagious
how does II occur and what II
the remedy for II ."
ANNIVERSARIES j. tho itch.
II is caused by a microscopic
animal parasite of the tick
family. This itch mite burrows
into the skin, starting at the
tenderest points. as between the
fingers, and causes intense Itch
ing. II is very common IN Chll-
dren. 1t is contagious. especially
by means Of clothes and bed
clothes. 1t is called "scabies'
because the combination OF the
burrow of the itch mite and
scratching causes scabs on the
skin. The treatment is 10 rub
sulphur ointment on the scabieS
spots for three nights in sue
ceSslOn.
EDITORS NOTE Dr Clendenng has
seven pamphhts which can be obtained
NJ readers Zach pamphlet sells for ~
cents For any ohe pamphlet desired. send
IA cont. In coin and . seif-addfessed
e,vPlope stamped with thfee-cent stsmn.