davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-24

Mr.. Cason was recently elected
to Phi Lambda Epsilon, national
honorary chemistry fraternity. For
the past year he has worked as a
research fellow in the field of anti
malorial chemistry. He is pursuing
the doctor of philosophy degree.
Mrs. S. E. Ware should have
been included in the list of guests
at a dinner recently at the home
of Mrs. L. C. Cason. Other guests,
at the time, were Rev. and Mrs. B.
N. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. C. W.
Washington and Rev. George w
Harvey of Braddock Pa. \
Miss Muriel Holiday, daughter
of Mrs. J. Riddeaux, TOT Rondo
Ave-, is spending the holidays with
her mother. Miss Holiday is a stu
dent at Lincoln University, Jeffer-
son City, Mo.
Second Lieutenant Richard L.
Stokes, Jr., is in the city for the
Christmas holidays to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Stokes, Sr.
End 1t. Stokes is stationed at Camp
Swift, Texas.
Paul Oden, a Merchant Marine
stationed in New York City, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. M. V. Oden, 672
St. Anthony Ave-, Paul's brother,
Charles, is overseas.
Christmas turkey: George Hoage
won a turkey and Mrs. Myrtle Ross
won a duck, given away after the
basketball game last Saturday night
by the Ambassadors Club of Halle
@. Brown House. This club of boys
is doing much for Halle and is CIV
ing a Christmas party for the young
boys Friday evening, Dec. "a, in the
Halle Auditorium. Hugh Schuck is
president.
The Willing Workers Club of St.
James A. M. E. Church will have
their annual Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. Lydia Jones, TAT St.
Anthony Ave-, Thursday, Dec. 80.
Pfc. Moses Wallace, Fl. Knox,
KY, returned to his camp Wednes-
day, Dec. %, after visiting his
mother, Mrs. Josephine Wallace,
SAT W. Central.
Mrs. Marie Brashier is ill at her
home, sos Carroll Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-24

(Fats) Waller that night. If he
had been expected, and he was not,
it would have been natural for ev-
eryone to figure Waller would come
through the front door and not
through the rear. But that was
Fats Waller, the greatest charac-
ter, the most prolific writer of
popular hit songs the race has yet
developed. The national mourning
of his death last week on train
in Kansas City has not subsidized.
Writers are busy getting bits on
his life, his career and what made
him great as plans went ahead
for his funeral-probably the big
gest since the death of Chick Webb
and his burial in Baltimore-to be
held here in New York City.
Back to The Place incident in
volving the Great Waller. AS they
shouted their recognition of him,
those faithful followers of his at
tracted others from the sidewalk
into the cabaret. Waller had come
through the kitchen entrance from
his new location job at the Village
Inn, just back of The Place. He
had come for one purpose-to hear
his boy, Gene, "let those cats know
what good music is all about and
how it should be played" Waller
was on hand in person to see to it
that Gene wasn't letting him down
for Gene Sedric was one of his
great sidemen when he had his re-
cording orchestra which was brok-
en- up when Waller decided to go
for himself as an entertaining
pianist. Well, Waller sat down with
Gene and his band and turned out
the joint"
Heads For The Cafe Society
When he left, we all followed
him to the Greenwich Village Inn
where another admiring mob of
folk were frantically yelling for
him. He sat down and sang and
played, mugged, wiped his face
with a big handkerchief, grinned
and bounced around like a big play
full kitten. They went mad over
him. Came the end of his program
for that show and Fats got up and
without a word, started out the
door. Through the narrow winding
streets of the Village we (and we
meant nearly forty people, fol-
lowed him to Cafe Society, Down.
town, in Sheridan Square. The
doorman threw open the door and
the mob descended into the base
ment night club, home of boogie
woogie.
Downstairs only a few people
were around, two or three dancing
to Eddie Heywood's band, four or
five at the bar and few scattered
at the tables. Here it was cool, air
conditioned. The show had just
gone off. Fats let out a big roar.
Hello, everybody, this is Fats
Waller in person" The few folk
there hollered back at him with
joy. In few minutes Cafe Society
had filled up again and Waller ell
bowed Eddie Haywood "a master
pianist, his dad, Eddie Haywood,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-24

Social activities were put aside
for Christmas shopping and for
preparation of the numerous gala
holiday affairs being planned
hence little news is about this week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-24
Social and Personal
q ST. PAUL .

Louis F. CasOn, student at Iowa State College, Ames,
Iowa. spending his winter vacation period with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis c. Cason 1885 Thomas ST. Mr. Samuel
Proctor Masse classmae of Mr. Casons at the Iowa school,
will arrive in st. Paul Friday morning to spend the Christmas
weekend with his chums family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-24
Thomas Fats) Waller:
A Profile of the King of
Modern Music Writers
By Don Leighbur

New York-It late autumn and bunch of us were
prowng among the tables at The Place. celebrated home of
swing and 1--WE music in the heart of Greenwich Village rad
onay considered the home of screwbas painters and folk
whose major sn seems love of the unusual whether in
art music literature or cooking.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-24
CHRISTMAS LEADS

Christmos leeds unto the Cross.
Whereon our Saviour died.
1t is the gdtewaY unto heaven,
Where God and Christ reside.
It is q lump unto our feet,
To keep our steps bright.
The evidence that God is love
And Christ q guiding light.
1t is the source of oil our joy
Our hope and peace from core,
1t is the freedom of our soul,
And comfort in despair.
Lincoln H. Shogren
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-24
ss2g2ss.s2sszsss z2sss2.gz2sg2gsgas

Among the things for which
our boys ore fighting is the
right to celebrate Christmas
In the traditional American
way. It is with particular
pride in our countrY's &C.
complishment in this direc-
ton and with firm fuith for
the future that we send you
now our heortiest Christmus
wishes,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23

We low, -.,,,.,. SOM. If ,bo ,biro.
orr RibIr s,vs ,bn,,, d,,,rLonnasS
its cite, 80, ~. 800, sT;,.;, ,,nd Sn'
cioI co,,Ii,;,,, - 49,,
The frs, reference in tho IosSo,
is DeI,ternn,rny u verses IL IN 81
Ecrr j. given the old Hnhrnv law =.
concerning lie ,rnain1,ni ocCnrded :,
son Who viii moi obey his parents i
stubborn. dissolute and vcbel1iols.
even after he has been punished bv
then, These INSTRUCTIONS ON tho
rule OF conduct for Israel we're
given 10 Moses around lIO5 b. c.
The father and mother were told
to take hold OF ,h,I. rebel!ious son
and take him before the elders O.
the civ. The y.,,c to Icll the ED
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23
New Chocolate Bar
Doesn't Get 'Runny'
In lropic Climates

Atlanta, July pa new chuco-
ale bar 10 satisfy the sweet tooth
Of. III" American soldiers ScrVi2g IN
Inc tropics is OF such texture tina;
/ doesn't get "!Unny' al 100 de-
grccS Fahrenheit. il was disclosed
II headqu. Fourth Service
Command.
The ordinary chocolate bar, so
popular - the United States. will
not Sts."d p under the heat OF the
tropics. il Is explained. as AT IS de-
gees il starts TO melt. and Al 80
degrees il becomes amos; liquid.
The new "hea,-TeSiStant" pa. is
made OF chocolate. sugar. skim milk
powder. cocoa fat, oat flour. artifi-
cial :l-vor.ng and vi;amin b. The
new formula mus, be pressed i.to a
mold. since il cannot DC poured. For
this reason. as well as the shipping
space saving involved the bar is
block-Shapcd instead of iue familiar
flat type. However, II !, essentially
the same IN taste and .eX-ure. Ii
weighs two ounces. and is being pro-
cured in large quantities by the
Army Ior resale in post exchanges
overseas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23
RELIEVED, SHE BUYS
RETONGA FORFRIENDS
1t Is A Great Joy To Be
Able To Go Shopping And
Attend Church Again,
States Happy Mrs. Ban
gle. Tells Of Her Case

One of the most enthusiastic wom-
en- in her section about Retonea is
Mrs. James a. Bangle, Of l52 F fth
Ave. Greensboro. N c. After find
ing relief in her own case. Mrs. Ban
gle has supplied Retonga to many
friends. Happily discussing her own
case, Mrs. Bangle states:
"For years was plagued with n
weakened, nervous, rundown feel
ing, and my arms and legs ached so
terribly that after being up an hour
or two felt so exhausted and up
comfortable I would have to lie
down. 7 had no appetite and the
little ! ate caused severe gas pains
became almost afraid to eat. I
WIS forced to rely on laxatives for
elimination. My nerves we're OH
edge, and felt so weak and wretch.
ed that I could not 60 to town or
even attend church.
"Retonga was blessing. I am so
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23

The treatment o: this ing man
vino was G:unkarG AMI rcoci is ::
great contrast - the p.rdigai sou
stony as told by Jesus. =. ,c!c the
iattcd calf was killed and the ieaS;
Sp"cad: his ta,h@. ran a. i'm. fell or
his neck and kissed him. He, a.!
course. was deeply hum&l,d and n
DCntaut.
In Proverbs the command is given:
be not among wine bihDcTS. among
:IOtCuS eaters of flesh: Far the drunk
ard and the Glutton shall come 81
poverty: and dr0wSineSs shall cIothc
L man with rags"
Over-cating j. almost as gaze Il
fault as drunkenness. II may ruin
persons health. People think that
they can control their drinking. but
too. too often the habit grows and
crows upon them until il bcro",cs
literally true that they cGs.c "a
poverty" and rags.
Paul. in one OF his letters g. Inc
. Corinthians. tells also what !. in
store for those who live unworthy
lives. Know We m't that Ii" m
righteous shall not inherit the king
com OF God? Be not deceivcd''- md
mere he names all the most revolving
s!nS. ending, Nor thieves, nor 90
vctcus. nor drunEards. nor rcv.lcr~
nor eXtortioners. shall inhC".' :hl
The Kingdom Of Cod
MANY were the sins committed :,
the cities in which Paul lived. II
what is probabl.' the order of tnt
10 = /.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23
Army Offers
Scholarships

Atlanta. July 23.-Qualified high!
school graduates DetWecl II Ind Is
years oi age viii dc granted military
scholarship II selected colleges and
universities, under the new reserve
section of the Army specialized
raining program. Headquarters ri
Fourth S>rvice Command aanIis. &C
;Uaay.
lac reserve prog. II VIII be lin
"a - those vul..M.CerS who receive
Qualifying scores OF the prc-.nduc-
..aa tps; administered last APP. ,,
a.:a = those who qUa!H. II s.M!!a!
;ls:s G.,t' ~ tie .I;I.c.
TIE military scholarship will pro-
vice 10. paya.rH; u. tuition. mass .Hg.
hUus. us ,.Gd such medic, sc.'vice u,
- customary y the institution.
Soe-.a. notices o! el.g 8j.!ty Will
bc mal.ri ~ the War GcJa!;,mr@:
son. L. ;..-, WAC made .,s;.E!acior..
c,rcj {. ,ac April = -.aiuci ON
te-;. whu 81. Mt have rr:,r.ei tins:
lSta b.!t:.a.ys p.yo.' 10 August -.
!y43.
Il he : who receives tai- notice
=. not already II the Enlisted Re
eve Corp, e vii. be requ.rei to
get II Il Ur.u.r .c can be granted
n AST reserve program military
scholarship.
Unlike ASTP = incrS. the rescrv-
st vii! not Dr -. active duty. o.:
.,cC.tC base a....n-. trainin. b.,
!ri" catering tie -ra".Ir Program.
!ar.. m.! Iiirad rYi.cge ON mac
i..' G..t}. al C:N....st r.uIIcS. a. the
"ti 90 lac ;,:uI ..A!ca IL" t:ni!Icr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23
MORRIS PLAYS BALL
WITH VIRGINIA TEAM

Jane; Morris. who played base
bail nd sofiball with Henderson
teams in past years. is aOw playing
baseball in the City League al New
port News. Va, where he IS work
ng, according 10 Il letter which he
wlotc recently 10 Chic. oi Police
John II. Langston.
In Il "Ccenl game .uo!r.S put Ons
over the fo- ce to bring in four runs
and account for half of his teams
scores in the match. He IS playing
second b.sc. having switched from
third base because OF an arm in
ji;ry early in the season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23

greatly relieved that enjoy my food,
my nerves are calm, and don't
have to take strong laxatives. The
aching and throbbing muscles are
relieved, too. II is great JOY to
60 shopping and attend church again.
Retonga is grand"
Retonga is purely herbal gas
trio tonic combined with liberal
quantities Of Vitamin B-l. Accept
no substitute. Retonga may be OBJ.
tanned at PARKER'S DRUG STORE.
Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23

A'iNTH:iI-$-'iir department: has
PIT uC!" emphasis On minerals than
GA anything else during the pas, year
ur -. There were two reasons for
this. Previous attention 10 other
planes Of departmental work had
syi them into pretty good shape.
Lore Important WAS the enhance.
demand tor minerals for WAY. West
r.n N"rth Carolina has become one
o.. the nations chic! sources Of vital
~ needed mica. The steel Shortag"
nHs focused attention Oh potential
du!Ds;t; Of iron orc, coal and copper.
The State employed we'll known
.igm OF engineers - make thoI =
uugh survey q these and other min
cyal deposits, and the influence of
the State government was put be-
hind the bill authorizing federal
money for that drilling. AS Il result
there is available al least S34O.0U
t@r ;nc purpose. The State also DIS
sisted mica miners III their efforts
ton iairCr treatment. In view Of
these facts il is natural that depart
mental interest should tuln west
YARD and that next summers board
meeting should be held il the nln-
.nS area.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23

WliFN?-C Congressman Carl Dur
ham al The fifth distlic. j.; Just us
much di .ii&tcd with all the talk
"hmI, - the war will end as any
al iIIr rest ui ~. lie thinks nobody
know end h, believe" cGnflictint;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23
rags
GOLDEN TEXT Cor. 60.

walked up h take Il drink II tasted
sort Of queer but was still cold. In
Just a inmate hc realized there was
gin III il and he WIS greatly perturr-
CO. However, no serious cUiISe"
luIuccJ cnSuCd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23
DAVIS CHAPEL SERVICE

Rev. Nathan Henderson Will speak
tonight at Davis Chapel Baptis;
church. Music will be furnished by
the Love Singers quartet and the
Heavenly Star quartet. The public
will be invited to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23

predictions made public by promi-
nent leaders are hurting the war cr-
Tort. The congressman has little
special committee work to do during
the summer recess, but hopes to re;
off in the hills BIZ himself for q Little
rest before going back into 3cssion
the day after Labor Day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23

Income from firm markctings in
the u. !tei State, was 400 million
dolars more in Nav this year than
last. reports john W. Goodman. as
sistan' director of the Extension
Service at State College
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23

About one-thiTd OF all the fore 4
land Of the United State i? on farms
according TO the u. $. Department
of Agriculture.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23
AROUND TOWN
one LICENSE

y marriage license vas issued by
the register Of decd Thursday 10 va
ClOptun and Eta Louise Tart, SoHh
Henderson ..L4'e Cnur.c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23
BY NEWMAN CAMPBELL

(Thc international Uniform Les
son OH the ,Ibuyc topic for July - Is
Deut. 2l:l3-2I: Proverbs 1920. 81:
Corinthians G.9-ll, the Golden
Text being Corinthians 60. know
yc not that the unrightecuS shall not
inherit ihc kingdom o! God:")
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23

DIRECT Soldiers gen.
orally 60 in for direct actIon as con-
tras ted with the cirCumIOcutiunS of
politics and diplGmac%. So it is not
sIIE.ising that when the Salisbury
vUi.urc of the 10 ard became alarm
cd at reports of delinquency and lack
of discipline in the Salisbury high
school. the" wadcd right in and APP
p@intvd committee 10 investigate
and do something about IL. Similar
complaints Of juvenile delinquency
have come from nearly every COM
mIIity i'll the state, but most Of the
time older citizens try to pass the
Parents pass il 10 the schools,
schools back To parents and church
rs, all of them To the police and the
.ourts. The Salisbury situation vii
be watched with interest. Taking
editorial cugniZance of 40 and nc
ton. the Salisbury Post cditorially
pleads for care, discretion and the
exercise Of judgment, but believes
that with this approach nome good
will result.
CELEBRATION - Judge Walter
Siler was around the Square Thurs
day extending invitations to friends
TO come to big Fourth Of July ceie-
bration at Hemp on or about Sep
TENDER II. He said since Thanks
giving had been changed around :.
time or two, and "those folks" are
trying to change the name of Hemp,
he sees no reason why the Fourth of
July can't be changed or its celebra-
ton repeated. Asked what he ex-
cccted To- celebrate. he said IL woulc
be Il victory celebration because the
supreme court had overruled the
change of the towns name. (The
court hasn't passed on the issue
YETI
| NECTAR-Herbert Seawell, Jr.. Of
Carthage also was capitol visitor.
He was telling about his experience
at the recent bar association meet
ing at Winston-Salem. Seawell is one
of the most ardent dries to be found.
political and personal. At the bar
meeting there had been rugged UP g
device that looked like sparkling
. water fountain packed with ice. He
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23

SILENT-What the poStmastcrS
talked about in thei" little private
group conferences is not known:
what they didn't tall: about in pub
lie was politics. Every time the sub
icc; was bvudchcd to one Of them nc
uud sl.uddc. and whisper Hatch
act" That was hat. With hundred
or more 20: tmastCrS ana at least
isu. consrCSsmcn around, there was
oound - b. 4 little confidential in
formation Exchanged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23

CONCRE$SAiEN - CoHgrcssmcr
Durham. Kerr, and Cooley appeared
Oh the official program and Cong
:c.c.aan BGmC: was JUS willing.
The Connrc .mcn. less reiiccnt than
the pJs;!l1&tcr5 but still wary OF be-
ING quoted. talked mostly ahau' ,hc
war and Iiic. the war. Occasionally
there WOULD b. comment pertinent
To tIIc forthcoming state aud n:tiional
campaigns. :lwIy5 coIched III very
General terms.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
TOO MUCH GLORY {
y
Jeff finds that hero stuff
is a hesdy, dangerous drink
bv Frank Riehasdson Pierce
Page 4
ALSO O...

A1OV .ss
Jumperette They Want to
Dance Quota Queen. Magic
for Sale ). Peanuts Pack .
WaIIop. Motherhood Dresses;
Good Standing o.. Quiz En-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-15
Postwar Planning
Board Delegation
To Attend Meeting

A delegation from the Whining
ton and New Hanover county post
war planning board will leave
Wednesday for statewide meet
ing of the Legislators Division OF
the Institute of Government in
Chapel Hill, called to take council
on problems of postwar planning
for cities and counties in North
Carolina, at which time Governor
T Melville Broughton will lead
the discussions.
Those representatives from the
citv and county board will be H.
R. Emory, executive director
of the Housing Authority of the
Citv of Wilmington; A. c. Nichols,
city manager; Addison Hewlett,
chairman of the county board of
commissioners; and Harry Solo,
Representatives will discuss post.
war planning in the state for the
Years which followed the Amer
ican Revolution, the American CT
vii war and World War l. Prob
1ems will be taken up regarding
nost-war planning in North Car
dina in 1943 and for the years to
| follow.
II is evident that Wilmington will
have one of the largest problems
Of any city in the state when the
sudden peak of prosperity drops
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-15
PROMOTIONS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-@
The War Department an
nounced today a list of tenn
porary promotions of officers,
including these from North
Carolina:
maj. to 1t. Col.)
Andrews-Morris Bush, Cav.
Main St.
list. 1t. to Capt.)
CharIotte-Robert Miles Gill,
Inf. 2017 E. 5th ST.
Laurinburg-Halbert McNair
Jones, ONO, SOP w. Church St.
(2nd 1t. to LIST Lt.)
Cary william Deburnia
Smith, TIC.
Greensboro-Frank Socrates
Cooper, ONO, 24O1 Walker Ave.
Mooresville - Henry Alton
Brotherton, 3D., James Ed
ward Troutman, AC, 602 N.
Main st.
Raleigh - Archie Burkhead
Uzzle, Jr., CE., 609 St. Mary's
st.
appointments
Canton - Hugh Archie Mat
thems, LIST It., Med-Aus., Box
632.
Durham John Thomas
Grove, VII, 1st It., Med-Aus.,
1907 w. Trinity Ave.
Forest City - Hugh David
Werner, 1st It., Med Aus, 224
w. Main St.
Granite Falls-Martin Evans
Jones, Jr., LIST It., Med.-Aus.
Roanoke Rapids - Ro b ert
Payne Beckwith. Jr., 1st It.,
Med.-Aus., 9O6 Monroe st.
Ordered to Active Duty
Angler - Thomas Greene
Collins, LIST It., DC.
Atlantic - Benjamin Gillikin,
End It., Aus.
Bethel - Franklin Gardner
Harris, LIST It., DC.
Burlington - Frank Garrison
Atwater, 1st It., DC.
Cove City-Hervey Franklin
Civils, LIST It., DC.
Gastonia - James Edward
Mcser, LIST It., DC, Howard
Sloan Rhyme, 1st It., DC.
Observation-Disclosures Thomas
Blanchard, 1st It., DC.
High Point - Numa Clayton
Johnson, Jr., LIST 1t, DC.
LumbertOn - David Dewitt
King, LIST It., DC.
Newton-Samuel Holeman Is
enhower, LIST It., DC.
Raleigh - r o b e TT Edwin
Finch, LIST It., DC.
Spruce Pine-Howard Wilson
Mccall, 1st It., DC.
Varina-George william Ad-
cock, Jr., 1st It., DC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-15

Qualities of the heart, not those
of the face, should attract US
Lamartine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-15
Y. M. e. A. ELECTS

Members of the Young Men,
Christian Association held spe-
cial election Tuesday for the pur-
pose of naming three members OF
the board of directors. Those men
elected to succeed themselves IN
this capacity are E. L. White, w.
d. McCraig, and j. A. Orrel.
An election is held by the "Y
membership each year at when
time five directors are elected
to serve for a period OF three
years.
Those men now serving on the
board of directors are A. 5. run
die. president. D. H. Howes, y
Van Leuven, W. A. Fonvielle, $
spllrgeon Baxley, ]. @. LeGrand'
h. E. Woodbury., E. A. Laney' H.
M. Roland, w. D. Bryan.
Two vacancies are now existing
on the board, and these will be
filed at the next regular meeting
of the board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-15
RESIDENTS BUY
CHRISTMAS SEALS
Nearly $4,000 Worth OF
tuberculosis Stickers
Are Purchased

. Incomplete reports from the sale
of Tuberculosis Christmas seals
indicated Tuesday that more than
50 900 worth of stamps have been
purchased by Wilmingtonians.
With $4,000 yet to be subscrib-
ed in order for New Hanover
county to reach its goal of $4,000,
officials in charge of the Christ
mas seal sale renewed their eff
forts to show citizens just what
the drive means.
Officials declared that "tuber-
culosis always goes on ram
page during wartime.
The death rate from tubercu-
losis in conquered Europe is at it S
highest peak now. It is caused by
a germ, and a rundown condition
which lowers resistance to the
germ. The lack of rest, eating
improperly, and living under a
strain are the causes of tuber-
culosis rising during wartime. Too
many people can't or don't get
enough rest, or the right food. And
when they get rundown, not only
do they get sick themselves, but
war production slows down.
Buying Seals is only one part
of our job in helping to win the
war. Every man and woman in
the country ought to know the main
facts about tuberculosis and that
knowledge is our best defense
against it.
make this a truly Merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year to the
great numbers of Americans who
would fall victims of tuberculosis
if it were not for the sale of Christ
mas Seals. For these Seals pro-
vide the means of checking this vi
cious killer. Buy your Christmas
Seals today"
Attention is also called to the
Christmas seal display in the win
dow of Anderson's clothing store at
Front and Princess streets.