davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-19
LOST.

BRACELET, white gold, set with small
diamonds: diam July II or IL. Reward, TR
DOG, irish terrier, male, reddish brown
.od o9r pIoy lost in the vicinity OF shso Park
hPhS PiN s omiefon oss P e"ssa iosa Sal,
on t1ss Anscesia r. or MINI mao ave
"BUMPSY,' male, light brown, German
license 2:4e on collar; vicinity of Hunting
0OS6 or DE. S4oO, Ext ll9.
man PARK Hotel. july II. Reward. Phone
GLAssEs, Light plastic. silver nose piece
between Beecherr st. and Tunlaw rd. Re-
EoTSn HaTd AR hoG !5H5 Pre- n,.cs and ,noC1 so'
iation tag and Mo. dog tag, Call 81
KY RING with about > keys. ineludlns
LAPEL WATCH, Emerson, yellow gold vi
slny TaId Of bbona h & senmenta tsns value Re
MONEY roll Of i bills. m sI lost s' on l Pa. ave or
IN IT,, taxi, ooaas afler mianight TUESDAY money
OVERNIGHT BAG. small. initiated cont
afternoon. Can MI 4644., Reward
noon: July ash. Reward. Ho 1872
poCKETB0oK nSa IsDt contalnins a 81 and some
book: lost between Eye and i sts M on Moth
CAPITOL. Please return to Lena West. IA
81 no, reward Of S5
fcation cards gas ration books. Of value
only to owner. Reward Phone EX. ol46.
PooDLs; male, %hIte ieoa ,PickIss;n years
RATION BOOKS nos. AND 4. issued
Iesoec1lvely. 10 Fredrie B Leonard and
tral ave, Chevy Chase. Md. WI, 400
RING IaIS @ opal; r for little FINGER set in white
SIG SIGMA aefhs cHn P1S name e
Hull, on back. Reward. 2025 Eye st. n W.
VALE MnaLET brown money and receipts
Popplnssu, 1904 3rd st. ne. DU. 1921.
wALaET' WALL mans lost Mon July j., NV
WALLET. brown, initiated "A. M. r.:
es2d ns sps se, suasls soas psceDs
WALLET. brown. money and receipts
drivers license, tire registration and "A
sss raon rosep book sye ssYsd Tss to pk Guy s
WATCH ladys. sold, pin-on, with flower
spray; yooJ I4th nv near L. Reward; Call
WATCH, waltham. left in telephone booth.
seW.rS ssfSgsrSre nj peasa asa, ave and 9Th ST. NV
WEDDING RING. platinum. surrounded b,
K. date "s-2-37': lost at North Beach
Nd, on July Is or l6 Reward. Ewes,
NO. 1890: days, MA. l443.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. white gold, Swiss
make, initials e. M. W" on case. Lib
eral reward; Hc s7as,
WRIST WATCH, woman's yellow gold. with
gold bracelet reward, Phone HO. s99s
after pm.
WRIST WATCH. yellow gold. with cord
band nurses. at Capitol band concert;
WA. 1852 after 6 pm. 10.
WRIST WATCH-Small gold wrist watch
on leather cord. lost between oath and
22nd sts on Mass. ave. NV. $50 reward.
Call DU. 1873.
WRIST WATCH. lady's white gold Buloya
with rhinestone bracelet. lost eve, July is;
extreme sentimental value, reward. AT.
WRIST WATCH. Williams make, Sunday
afternoon. vicinity 400 block Conn. ave
Belongs to serviceman. Please contact
Milton Roth. phone Glebe 1884. Reward
WRIST WATCH. sold, black band, gold
clasp: Dupont Circle Bldg; value senti-
mental reasons. Reward. Call GE. al69,
20s
Evening star., 1944-07-19
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. G. - A
IL,

Preston Lane, jr, Of Hagerstown
national committeeman and chose
Mrs. NJ. Alice Candles Of Baltimore
national committeeman. Senator
Tydings explained that his candi-
date, Mrs. Wilma Cronin Of Hartford,
was Withdrawn In the interest OF
party harmony, although he believed
she had = majority.
The denomination Of President
Roosevelt was not mentioned at the
caucus, although 1t was reported
that the States 10 votes would 60
into the Roosevelt column.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Spotier Planes Help
Batt|eships Blasting
Guam al Close Range
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Pearl Harbor, July 19.-
Battleships, using spotter planes,
are blowing up japanese de-
lenses on Guam at close range,
while Southwest Pacific bombers
sink ships bearing the men and
supplies needed by other hard
pressed enemy garrisons.
This outline of late developments
piled on those which already have
caused Japan to reshuffle top army
and navy posts-was Sketched to-
day in reports of Admiral Chester
W. Nimitz and Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur.
Admiral Ninitz said battleships,
battering Guam Sunday for the
second straight day, moved in closer
to pick their targets and that enemy
antiaircraft guns firing on the spot
ter planes were silenced by offshore
destroyers. Cruisers also joined in
the attack.
Is Jap Ships Sunk.
Gen. Macarthur announced new
aerial blows against Japanese ship
ping in the Southwest Pacific, max
ing the totals listed in 10 July COM
muniques:
Twenty-Five ships definitely sunk,
ranging up to 4OO0-ton freighter.
Four ships probably sunk, ranging
from 1000 to 5000 tons.
Twenty-one ships damaged, rang
Ing up to l0.00O-ton merchantmen,
some of which may have sunk.
More than $50 supply barges de-
stroyed or damaged.
Ships laden with Jap soldiers, am
munition and fuel are being spotted
by bombers off Halmahera Island,
indicative OF enemy concern over
outpost defenses for the Philippines.
Gen. Macarthur said today his air
patrols left a 3OOO-ton freighter-
transport afire and dead in the
water in that vicinity yesterday.
Japan Mourns Loss of Saipan.
Yesterday he reported the sink
Ing within 10 minutes of another
such bombed ship, jammed with
enemy troops and supplies. Late last
week third such vessel, carrying
soldiers and ammunition. disinte-
grated off Halmahera minute after
1t was hit.
Both Admiral Nimitz and Gen.
Macarthur added to the successes
of ground arms. Premier TOTO be-
latedly told his countrymen of Sal
pans loss and Japan went into
mourning, closing the nations the
aters. Admiral NimitZ said captured
enemy troops as of July l6 totaled
1920. The other 10000 of the de-
Tending garrison are dead. Interned
civilians, the majority Japs, totaled
l3.8OO.
On British New Guinea 1877 Jap
anese have been killed recently in
the unsuccessful attempt to break
out of Macarthur trap west of
Wewak and Is captured, well
equipped and in good condition.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
FOUND.

FOUND.
1N. foic. spread wings with stones. CAN
Evening star., 1944-07-19
LOST RATION COUPONS.

GAS RATION 8-B COUPON, issued to
Marion oDonnnnell. $500 @ St NV. Lie
Gas "a r kArroS i ssef sook a." issued to noui,
L. johnson, 1872 18th st. Sc. Call Ii.
1884
RATION BOOK NO 4, issued to Helen p.
Brown. bs-F Crescent rd., Greenbelt, Md
RATION BOOKS NOS. AND 4. issued to
Herbert L. Dowling and Book No. 4, issued
.'T" GAS RATION BOOK, No 4626s2.
issued to jerome spriggs, 5711 Oates St..
Ti rTSiiTmont Heights, Nd
ARG Allen Jacobs of 111s st. Sc. FR.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Otto c. Wieond, 88,
Noted Artist, Dies
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July lotto
Charles Wigand. 88. an artist whose
work is exhibited in galleries
throughout the country. died here
Monday.
Mr.. Wigand studied at . the Art
Students League and Julian Acad-
.emy in Paris. His work was ex-
hibited in the Paris Salon and the
National Academy of Design. He
designed the Tiffany stained glass
windows.
Evening star., 1944-07-19

Goebbels called our Flying Fort
resses Flying CofFins." We need
more Of them over Germany. Let's
all back the attack: Buy more War
Bonds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03
Hog Cholera
Control Now
N. c. Problem

Raleigh. April 3.-Duc 10 mprccc-
dcn'"d movement oi uu@a Tor the
past eight months. Tho Stale Depart.
mcnt Of Agriculture has Developed
Il series of measures lnol;jng 10 the
ultimate control %, cholera and Il
other swine d.aCaScs. Dr William
Moore. state veterinarian. has all
nOunccd.
Some items listed on the prc,cn-
tIon and control program arc:
|, Regulating and supervisor" pub
lie llvcat"ck markets with ,icN
to preventing The spread of the di-
seaSc.
, Encouraging the temporary seq
regation oi all ncwIy~acdtlrrd ami
maIs.
3. Restricting the use o. virus. In
the opinion OF Dr. Moore. no pro-
gram for III" control -! hog cholera
can be successful uulc>, proper rc-
StriCtiOnS are placed on the use OF
hog cholera virus.
!. Use of ScriIm-VirllS hv qualified
veterinarians only. Serum and lilgIS
properly used are Is nearly perfect
70
as any biological product known 10
science. vet If IL IS Incorrectly used
II may result in starting O,,brCn',~
oi rhrlcra on III spreading the d,-
scaSc.
5 Discouraging the promiscuors
use of virus IN healthy. non-cxpo, ,cI
hcrds-cs specially in communities
where cholera does no, exist. or in
Sickly herds. or wncrc hogs are kept
under inSanitarv conditions.
g. Investigating unlawful Use OF
virus. Tho laws of this State re-
strict the use of virus and il is quite
important 10 make an investigation
of the unlawful u>c Of vru, i'm order
that proper steps may bC taken To
prevent the spread Of cholera from
the unlawful use Of virus
7. Encouraging the control Of para
sites by the practice of swine sani-
tatiOn and the USC of scientific
methods of handling: by feeding bal
anccd rationS: the feeding of proper
minerals. and by proper housing.
q. Properly d'Spusing of dead ami
mails. Dead animals should bc com
pletcly burned or deeply buried.
~. ''S'''b dgil| lIl' ttc'IN" hi I"N
garbage. Hog cholera and triChina.
which affects man. may be spread
through the feeding Of raw garbage
In some sections this is the principal
cause for the spread Of cholera
10. Investigating outbreaks and ap-
plying measures deemed necessary
TO prevent the spread of the disease
PrOmp. and correct diagnosis Of all
diseases mus, bc made by clinical
examinations tests. post mortcms
and laboratory examination.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03
BN HELEN ESSNRY
rntral Press Cclumuist

Washington hBTIl ? ~, 49,.
political cxUcr,. And in. i,.r,.r..,;,.,,
, al situation j., ;nu,hn,. .r.,,.... 80,
Babel 10 mo. Btii
From in, corner IN vyhiri ! -. ..,,,i
write these wol.iS. /, doe. ,,,,,' ~
me tia, i may he i.,rr ,.,. 49,.
United STATE, and E,u. ~ :. -,
u different at,Ii,,dr ,.u...,I ;{.,..,,>
| ;nlni we are ,,,.ft..un ,,', -
tu please. Certainty Ru,.., B.. Gn.,.
II mayn. iicru; inb IN III. ,,.,.. A.,
such Darlur conversation. ,., .iI,,,.,
can We stop Russia' semi, c,,Id.yh
to me. Why -nuuld w, ..-.o,'' =, r'.r-
ming llyr
II We. Id app,al. yy;:r.. =, ..,,, .....,
all brnuiiir nu l,,r s,i,i,.,., -, ..u.!..i,
are We 8uing ,u de- aI,.1 EYs.i.,y..
and Instead io Sc, ON ,,.;,1 ,,.,.r.,,..
oar part ul the wnr,
But do think prr.,i,,. S.gIr, 81,
putting on a ur;phtv I,,u ar. v,..,..
applau.icd his nIvstcry role ,n,. u.,.fn.
a white nov. ,;r fsn:, ,,,fr. :, .,.,,
fighting nccol.c We sion ,rpi.ro r.'n
h." is 4 gr, :. .,r..uu ,....,',r.I,iI
elusive l,adrr. II ,,furi in. r,.I,,r,i
il we oar, Ives were D.. co., ,.i,,.i, =. ,,,,
the Soviet. WHY rul ,ry i,r Mol,
make Il healthy chuun,. IN .ui.,rI,-
,ium,l hralhr, hood iu.;y
People a,,r,. tell n,. ;,1y.l,i,u and
hy 'nv ti.i,. nave s,rr.al,.i ilrn,,,.n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03

rs many ScnSory end organs for
temperature. touch and pain as
the adult. The baby is therefore
very much more sensitive and re-
sponsIvc TO temperature changes
and skin di'ComfortS from clothes,
etc. than the adult.
The baby is more sensitive 10
not and cold contacts than tn.
adult, and this may explain Why
although the bath water may seem
Sntlsiactory 10 the adult-thc
bahy'S reaction indicates discOm-
fort, that 1t Is too hot or too cold.
Evaporation OF moisture from
5nhy's skin is more rapid. or
rather the hahy's skin is con-
stantly moi ter and heat loss is
greater than with adults. Babies
really feel hot weather less than
adults, but they feel cold weather
more. They can stand exposure
far less tnan adults. and this de-
tcrmlncS the different standards
in selecting clothes for babies.
Every year The child's skin be-
comes thicker in texture and less
sensitive. The baby, however. re-
qUIrcS tho most careful and SYM
pathetic attention to its skin. cspc-
cia!ly as to scrupulous cleanliness.
The diaper rash is the reaction and
sign of the scnsitivcncss of the
baby's skin To small amounts Of
irritating substances that would
not result in any irritation in later
years. Diaper rash may be due to
coarse laundry soap. but is more
likely to be due To dirt. The but
tOcks and crCaScs between the fat
folds in the bahy's skin should re-
ccivc daily attention. or oftcncr,
to see that they are free from any
irritating matter. Keep the but
tocks well oiled or powdered to
avoid n diaper rash. The baby
may clcnCh its hands so tightly
that the moisture in the palms
causes softcning of the skin
there. Open the fingers and let
the air reach the palms and, if the
condition increases. place soft
fold Of lincn-too large to be lost
within the fingers. replacing il
when il becomes moist.
Fat babies. or those who gain
weight rapidly. are especially
'Sblc to skin rashcs.
With its excessive pcrspiration
and scnsitiycncss to temperature.
the baby's skin is especially liable
10 heat rashcs. The cure and pre-
vcntion of heat rashcs is simply
to allow the baby TO cool Off.
saw n terrible case Of heat rash
last summer in a baby whose
mother thought il broke out be-
cause it pcrspircd so much. To
absorb the pcrspiration and to
keep it comfortable while travel
ling. she had pinned IL in a huge
feather pillow. Tepid sponge
baths also help-in hot weather
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03

her new marriage WAS going Cn the
rocks. She knew your rcputation'as
4 playboy when she married YOU,
but she hoped against hope that she
could straightcn You out and get
you to settle down. SO Dorry,"
Argus smiled at her. "you are not
beyond the pale of suspicion. You
might have killed Syria Verne
under the rlisapprchcnsion that she
was trying to break up your recent
marriage with BILL
"B-rrr-B-rrr--B-rrr :" It
seemed rs # the phone had been
ringing forever.
And practically the same thing
goes for you, Mabel" Argus went
on. You were stuck on Dancer.
You knew that he was seeing Syria
on business You too might have
figured that she ought to bc put out
of the way" Argus paused. "Wcll,
| guess that incriminatcs all of YOU
in some fashion. But. as said
earlier, only one of you killed Syria
and the others. So now. we're 20
ing to try our little experiment to
find which one"
"Brrr-brrr-brrr :" There
was Il sudden movement at the end
OF the room. Young CarStairs had
lcapcd to his feet.
Let me out of here" he gaspcd.
Let me out of here. | tell you!" lie
dashed in the direction of the door.
A policeman caught him.
I'll go nuts if | have to listen
to that phone any longcr." he
shrickcd. His eyes were wide and
staring and he WAS breathing fast.
Let go of my arms-" he yelled.
struggling with the officer. 81
want to gct out of here"
Argus excused himself and went
with young Carstairs into the
kitchen. He poured stiff drink for
Bill who said. Sorry. to have my
nerves give way like that" His
hand shook as he lifted the glass
and took a deep drink.
Feel better" the detective asked
"Much better. thanks"
The phone was still ringing re-
lcntlcssly ms they returned. Argus
planted himself squarcly in the
center of the room and faced the
group.
"lou folks all know that SYRIA
Verne was murdered in this very
room last Monday night" Argus
said. "Iou know that hcr body was
found lynn, at the base of that
table He indicated the table with
n nod. The telephone WAS l:ing
next to her on the ilocr. Subsequent
evidence has proved that she was
shot as sh" answered it. The doors
and windows were all locked from
the inside and there was 10 trace
of gun"
"Brrr-brrr-brrr :" The
phone rang tirclcsSly, cndlcssly
Lets r,onact the crime" sug-
gcstcd Argus. "Mayhc you'll ret
the fee! oi it better tha; wav. Wen
have 10 Get s0mc one E" take Syria $
place" The detective walked around.
lie looked at each Of the suspects
in turn and stopped III front Of Car
stairs ST..
tTo hc continued
Co:g-isl' D., i',l. Lee:
D!.'T.tg;s3 UJ H.. tr-;Is, S,ri.,s,t Ia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03
CHAPTER FORTY

"Do we have to have that phone
ringing" Grange asked Argus in a
whisper.
THAT phone is bothcring one of
them more than the rest and for a
different reason" Argus said in a
low voice. Just have patience"
Beads Of pcrspiration were stand
Ing out on the forehead OF Dancer
and Carstairs and two OF the police
men.
"B-rr-b-rrr-b-r The
cadence was nervc-wracking.
You, Dancer" Martinclli
jumped-"employed Syria in your
speakcasy under the name of Lucy
Callahan" said the detective. You
were fond of her then. and it's quite
possible she learned :, lot about your
business. I've caught you in several
lies. and | found you breaking into
this apartment the night after the
murder. And yesterday YOU kid
napcd Ellen Curtis. Why? To get
me to give to you check that be-
longed to William Carstairs, Sr."
He turned to face the older man.
What about it, Mr.. Carstairs. are
you ready to admit that you hired
Dancer to get back that chcck?"
MIR. Steele" declared Carstairs,
Sr., in theatrical voice, 81 de-
mand to be released from this in
QUESTION. You haven't the right"
YOU'RE n parsonage, Mr.. Car
stairs, and used TO getting your own
way" Argus said. IL know you are
planning 20 run for public office.
Nartinelli here, on the other hand,
always needs highly placed po-
litical friends to (shall we say?)
take care of him-and so you TWO
sometimes work together"
Argus eyes narrowed. dancer
used Syria Verne rs the go-be-
tween," he went on, when these
discussions commenced. Every
thing went along smoothly until
Syria began TO realize that she had
better wash her hands of Marti-
nclli. But you, Mr.. Carstairs, were
beguiled by little Sy.ia's blandish-
ments-l might add to the tune of
check of five thousand dollars and
perhaps more"
You'll pay for this SANDER, YOU
-you-!" Carstairs was livid with
rage.
"B-rrr-b-rrr-b-rr The
phone rang OH.
"lf you'd prefer, Mr.. Carstairs,'
said Argus, "l'll have n stcnogra.
phic transcript of everything I've
said turned over 10 the newspapers
Then you can sue me for libel
That's more profitable.
ASIDE from the cancelled check
the police found your robe i'll Syria 5
apartment. And yet you had the
unmitigatCd nerve to try and make
it appear that your son-and not
you--was Involved with her and
that you had stepped in. in Il faith.
crly fashion. and bought her oil
when he married Dorry. However
Cynthia Lane knew all about youl
interest in Syria. She held this ovcl
your head. and that was the reason
YOU gave her the contract to pose
for your catSup. wasn't it,"
~Bcforc CarstairS could reply Tho
door huzZcr sounded. II was Ellen
aud Mabel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03
SKIN OF YOUNG BABY SPECIALLY SENSITIVE
tTo he continuCdi
CC:g'is'l' r., i',l.. lee:
D!!,T.tI;e: Is H.. fr-;4Ge, :.ri..Ej- La
BY L0GAN ULENDENlNG. M.D. they prev,

they prevent. The skin should bo
most cXactinGly dried after the
bath and talcum powder used
freely To prevent pricl,ly heat.
Eczema, which Is Il scaly, itchy
eruption. Is almost certain to he
due To an allcrgic reaction to some
common food or TO soap, clothes
or anything else which comes in
contact with the skin. The cure
Is difficult and requires infinite
patience TO discover just the COM
binatICn of causes Responsible. In
the course OF time. and usually
without regard TO treatment or
diet. 1t goes away as suddenly and
my@tcrl"uSly rs it came.
lmprl!go is Il skin eruption
peculiar 10 childhood. II is pus
infection which appears especially
on the face, and is serious to the
extent that it Is hrbiIl,uting and
uncomfortable. 1t usually re-
quircs professional attention from
n physician rather than home
remedies.
RiugwOrm is an0thc" skin curse
Of the early years. Wool socks,
contrary I" general belief, cause
exec Sivc pcraplratiou and thi,
provides an ideal condition for
such infections To occur.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03
AMbMlIMMMtM~ BABs LEE

Hello. darling" greeted Ellen.
Are we i'll timc?"
Just i'll timc," Argus said. "Hel-
10. Mabel. Your boy friend is wait
ing for you with open arms"
Martnclli lcapcd to his feet.
Where you been, you tramp?" he
shouted at Mabel.
Now, 20 over there on the divan
and sit next to Dorry." Argus di-
rCctcd.
"B-rrr-b-rrr-b-rrr" The
phone punctuatcd his remark.
Now, I've mentioned that Dam
Ger was Syria's former boss. But
her employer ut the time she was
murdered was Roger F'lagc, who
was good enough to come here to-
day without Il police escort" The
detective looked about ncaninyly
at the others. However. it doesn't
follow that Mr.. Flagg is beyond
suspicion. Syria was Il very at
tractive Eirl-cspccially to men :;
and, although Mr.. Flaug is a bach
clor of impcccablc reputation, it is
very possible that he knew Miss
Verne much better than he cared to
admit. Ii was through his agency
that Syria made her rapid rise to
success, cllmaXcd by film contract.
but Argus pauSCd-'aftcr Mr..
tlaeg had done everything he could
for Miss Ncrrc. they had an aryu-
ment. She decided to accept an
other film contract, Oh her own,
that would not nrccssitatc her pay
ing Mr.. flagg n commission.
Then, too, it was from NJ.
Flagg's office that Miss Vcrnc's
untimtly death was first learned.
Again 1t was Mr. Flagg who was
practically on the scene when Gym
ihla Lane was murdered. But the
point I'm trying to make is that
Mr.. Flagg may have found Miss
Verne trli!inr with his affections
After all he'd done for her. and he
had done 4 great deal rs I've only
recently discovered. this might lead
n person to commit murder"
"B-rrr-h-rrr-b-rrr :" The
phone was drum-firing.
You'd think whocvor's on The
other end of tie line would have
enough sense 20 hang up" com.
rlai"rd Dorry. "Such a racket. =
The tension in the room haC
grown.
And now we come to you. Bill
Jr..' Argus continued. suddcnl,
turning to face him. "You foun,
out certain model had your fathc,
wrapped around her little finger
and yoT had tangible evidence of i
in that check. What an oppor
tunity! You're dependent on youl
father for Your allowance. BY hold
ing that check over patcr'S hca,
YOU had him where YOU wanted him
lou knew that Il scandal wouldn'
help Syria with her movie contract
So. if your father wouldn't give yol
more money, you would exert pres
sure on Syria. She, in turn, woult
try TO persuade your father to Civ,
in to You, in order to avoid any
unplcasan;rcsS. 1t was also sor
of revenge because YOU couldn'
have Syria yourself"
Bill's face twisted into sncer
you're crazy" he raspcd.
! "Dorry." Argus said, had n,
,lca Of what J. was all about. r,
lhcr it may wei! have appeared tha
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03
LENTEN REDUCINGDlET
BY Dr.. Clendening
TVcsdoy--5o0 caforics
BREAKFAST


3 tablespoons apple saucc-no
swcctcning.
y shredded wheat biscuit-ro
sugar, !, cup whole milk.
l cup coilcc--no cream or sugar.
LUNCHEON
l toasted peanut butter sandwich
on whole wheat bread.
Lettuce and grapefruit salad
lemon. vinegar or mineral oil
dressing.
i cup tCa-no cream or sugar.
DINNER
] frankfurtcr-split & boiled.
Average helping spring onions
cooked like asparagus.
l slice whole wheat toast - no
butter or substitute.
2 tablespoons gelatin dessert -
no cream or sauce.
:c$$:::333:::
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03

y. L. TIA man 75 years old,
though hc dresses warmly, is
ncYcr warm. What could be done?
Answer: Perhaps he needs some
thyroid extract. Many old people
do.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03

THE BABl'S shin covers more
area in proportion to weight than
the adults. Also. il contains Just
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03

DR.. Clrndcning will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

y. b. C.:--Should Il person VINO
has angim1l attacks drive an auto
mobile? DO you think the driving
would be injurious to the patient?
Answer: Certainly a person
subject To anginal attacks should
rot drive an automobile. 1t isn't
Il question of whether it would be
injurious to the patient, but to
other people. ! know of two cases
Of such a person killing pcdcatri-
ans, and numerous serious crash
accidents.