davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
Name DR.. White
President Of
Waters College

WHEREFORE. Dr. Amos J.
Waite. head Of the department of
Romance Languages here. has been
elected president of Edwasd Wat
e., college IN Jacksonville Fla, pc
ginning this summer His wife,
Mrs Luella G White has also &C
copied the position Of head Of the
departner' IF commerce there
Porn IN Philadelphia D. White
rad MS elementary and secondary
schooling in Massachusetts. He
ccciycd the bachelor Of arts de-
gree from Harvard university and
the master Of arts from ONO State
university He has done additional
Wo-h az me NeH e land Co.ic0c
4 Languages In Bosom. Middle
bury college and WitVa;erSrand
un.yers.,v IN johannesburg, Trans
wall. South Africa.
Dr.. White began his teaching
career in 1903 al Wiley college.
Marshall. Texas. and came to VII
certorce in 1912 as chairman of the
department OF Greek lanCua gcs
and literature In 1887 ne went TO
South Africa as president OF VIII
berforce Institute in the Trans
vaal and returned 10 Wherefore
university in 1910.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
Flint Youth
With AA Unit
Ia New Guinea

WITH THE 18th ANTl-AlR-
CRAFT COMMAND ~ NEW
GUINEA SGT Grady Truss. 81
Of $50 East Carton Street, Flint,
Mich. was recently promoted 10
he grade OF staff sergeant
Indicted in the army at Fort
Custer. Mich in June. l9ll, he re-
ceived his basic training at Camp
Davis. " {. He is assigned to a
l55mm gun battalion. the first col
ored unit 10 see action in this
theatre. He has 30 months overseas
service and has been awarded the
American Defense. the Asiatic-Pa-
cific Theatre Ribbon with a Service
star for participation in the North
ern Solomons Campaign and the
Good Conduct Medal for ex-
emplary behavior. efficiency. and
fidelity.
S-SGT. TRUSS is the son OF
IT Mrs. Fannie Truss. $50 East Car
ION street, Flint. Mich. He attend
Cd ne Flint Northern HiSh school.
and Wlberforce college, and be-
,ore MS Induction was employed by
ne General Motors Corporation IN
Flint.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
ROBINSON WILL
MEET LA MoTTA.
IN CHI MATCH

CHICAGO.-Ray Sugar Robin
son. leading contender for the well
terweight crown held by Red
Cochrane. will meet Jake LaMo,ta
in Chicago Wednesday night, Sept
tember IL. The bout is scheduled
for II rounds or less, and will be
held in Comiskey Park here.
The announcement Of the
scheduled fight was made in New
York Monday by Jack Kearns,
promoter of the bout.
ORIGINALLY Kearns had sign.
cd Robinson and LaMotta for
August %. but Robinson con,ended
that ne would not 90 through with
the bout. claiming that he did not
have enough time to prepare for
the match
LaMotta is scheduled for an APP
pearance on card in New York
Friday night Robinson was origin
ally slated 10 meet Charley Burley
IN Pittsburgh August H.
GEORGE COSTNER. Cincinnati
welterweight who had string OF
% consecutive wins until he met
Ray Robinson and was stopped IN
The third round. defeated Robert
Fowler. Chicago. in 10 rounds here
Monday night There were no
knockdowns in the bout
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
Philadelphia Stars
To Face Monarchs Here

20 Two weeks ago he trounced
the Memphis Red Son
incidentally, the Monarchs have
played SIX games a. Bri2gs Stadium
IN FIVE wears, losing only one. and
hat - me American Giants asst
wear The late Orel Little DEAN
Thomas started the second game
of the twin bill s2ains, the Giants.
but was erased after Chicago had
oomoarded MS delivery for lead
Thich lhe Monarchs could no,
overcome
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
Record Crowd Expected At Sixth Annual Horse Show
Eddie Greenidge
Sets Dash Mark
And Equals One
by SGT. CHARLES KOPP
Marine Corps Combat Correspon-
dent and former Georgia Sports
writer

Marine Corps Combat Correspon-
dent and former Georgia Sports
writer
SOMEWHERE IN THE PACIFIC
-tDelaycdl-William Oliver Hum
nicutt still boasts much OF the flash
he displayed on the Unipersitv al
Georgia track and cridlon, but
even a Georgia cheering section
could not help him overtake Ma
rlne Corporal Edward y. Green
idge. Negro Splinter star. in the
Central Pacific Army-Navy track
meet.
The Macon soldier. private
first class. had 10 he content
with second place in the l00-yard
dash. third in the go. and the
knowledge that he pushed" the
Marine phenomenon To one Pa
cific-service record and a tie for
another.
HUNNICUTT. VINO would like
70 be back at his coaching Job IN
Gainesville or Lagrange. both IN
Georgia, never competed against
= more remarkable Splinter than
ne Negro lcaderneck
He's built like a pillow mule"
he said. hut runs like a thor
oughbrcd racehorSP."
His roofing section included
"nmmander George c. Griffin.
former Georgia Tech track coach.
who refereed tho meet: Navy Lieu
tenant Alex NcCaSkill who PLAYED
IN the Georgia football team with
Hunnicutt and later coached at
Athens high school; Navy Lieu
tenant Gene Ransom. end on the
Atlanta BOYS high eleven Of 1894;
and Marine Sergeant Ernie Har-
we'll. former Atlanta SPORTS writer
and WSB radio announcer. now
sports editor of Lestnerneck Maya
zine
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
Dr.. Norris Takes Post

WASHINGTON DIR. ErpcS, NJ
Norris, newly appointed assistant
% the personnel director of the
Us. Department OF Agriculture,
assumed his duties here in the
Washington office last week.
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton
P. Anderson announced.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
WI WI co I,N,nN CIIR

r.c' - &C N0rvc ~ Nr, rr,>jc
NaN1cc V'H the rc-0 ., dent
,olGU.,n- 80 .0.ccaas The Bible
lesson WIS lc5 q, Mrs Reeves,
winch vas followed hv = discus
oc held ~ tho homo NJ Mrs janc
,.au PERIOD The neN, n'cc'ir. Will
bc hold ~ nc home NJ Mrs Jane
MrClNn \ Gc'riouS rcpaSt VAS
served ~ nc last Ncctlnc. The
rcN' cc'uc Is sN an N'cctus
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
LEROY tSATCrEn PAIGE vii,
WiIlioms Signs
For Three Matches

NEW YORK Three bouts With
70. nc next month IS the task ~
Ike Williams. MA lightweight
rNa~ploN has SCI FOR himself
CONNIE .NcCa'hN mana cor ot tho
Trenton. y J. 'i:le-h0lder. said
Williams would box Nick Moran.
Mexico Cry. IN New York. Sept
6 He Viii ~ce' Dom AMBROSE.
Jersey Ci'N. =, Union City. y T..
NU-u>i - and take on Freddie
DAWSON Chicago. Al Fhiladei phia
t,,-lS- N
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
Bar Assn. PsrIey Set

PHILADELPHIA. p AMP
The Ns;ona, Bar Association ex-
ecE'INe committee ~ hold
postwar planning conference in
Cleveland on Nov. 20, 80 and
Doc
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
GOTHAM HOTEL.
STAKE TOPS IN
$1,000 PRIZES

and horsemen already on the scene.
prospects are bright for the sixth
annual horse show al Joe Louis
Spring Hill farm Sunday. Angus,
IL TO exceed in entries and at
tendance all previous shows.
The entry list Is expected 10 ex-
coed Is. This is because the prize
list has been increased to 81, 200
this year, including prizes for 20
events.
THE TOP feature ~ the show
will be the champonShio Gotham
Hotel five-caited stake. the winner
collecting s225, second. 500. and
third. SIS There are three other
cash prizes.
SGT. Joe Louis has entered his
six-year-old chestnut stud, Clear
Greek Prince in the flve-galted
championship stake. and with
Henry Jennings up SGT Louis
looms as serious threat 10 cap
tu~e The top honorS
Another rich prize is the cham
pionShlD three cai'ed stake. snon-
sored by Paradise Valley DiStr'-
huting Co with p~'ze list Of $500
Sl9S going 20 tbe winner
TIVE FINE harness stake. Snon-
eorcd bv supreme Linen an1 Ip'u-
drv. carries a ton N-i,e ~ $50 md
the Tennessee walking stake has
rri,e of $50 Il is s7onSorcd by
Chuck prehim. with $50 added "a
the winner b. Dale Hi
For the first time since the he
ginning Of horse shows AT Srrinc
Hill farm there will he sos in
war trrds ~ prizes for Young
terS under ~.
Tho committee - a't'tr. Na'irE =
crowd ~ more than 5000 The STOW
Is scheduled 20 start A. r n The
pro7~an follows
Events and Premium List
I. Western and stock Worse Pa
vare-is' ,rorhv and .@h0" ond
ribhon 3rd ribbon ans ribbon
?. Model Three Gated Is
trophy and ribbon. cnd RIBBON.
Ard. ribbon. An ribbon
4. Three Gated Under ISIS.
500 rrG SIS 3rd so ~ $ S0on.
sorod ny Stewart Con0cI
s. Junior Five Gated - 81.
cnd SIS Rid $40 lth S. Sponsored
nv r J Nauwsn
6. Junior Walking Horse -- -,
SO End SIS 3rd $40 an. - Spon-
,orcd by Mrs Matilda WILSON
:. BENDING Race Is, SIS 2nd
SO. Bird, S.. Sponsored by 7 J.
Nanmsn
&. Open Five Gaited-l'i. SO.
end SIS. 3rd $40 Ath s. sponsor
ed BY Alien Parrish.
q. Working Stock HORSE It.
t7n. 2nd. $40: 3rd SOS. an. SD
Sponsored by Fred Allen. Supreme
,rcn and Laundry
SrORT-shrd ohr dohr dord orod
10. Three Gated over lA2-
Is, 500 crd. SIS. 3rd so ~ =
s.onsorcd NV S,eNar, Conncu
:, Fin. Harness. ANY Age lst.
go md $40 Srd So - Sis
s-,a.oa by rod Allen SuDrcmc
-. 49, lsyrdrv
=, >,,sic,I chair Is, 81. I'D
49,, a. n1 e sponso-cd ~
<,o,,ar
=, on.n T,rrc<>e. Watkins
-. :, GO 80 SIS 3rd so
49, e, S,,,,,~c5 =, u : Tavlnr
:, RI, Gated continuation
g, ,sn a,d els 7rd SO ,h s.
cno,soreJ ~ Alien Parrish
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
VISITING RELATIVES

Mrs lola Turner ard her SISTER
Mrs Nozelle Sparks. Loft the city
las THURSDAY 10 visit relatives and
friends IN Georgia. Washington ana
South Carolina.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
RUSS ). C1WANS'
Sport Chatter


I'm usually not disturbed IN the
fec " dozen or more errors or
nc baseball diamond by some llsht-
hearted sprouts who are making
desperate 0ut futile cHor, 10 exc
ga j ins
And a'so overlook bouyant
and hra-h vors fighters VEo be-
4u.c 81 cofc'~nc.cS "a 'hcl PIN
s.cai en- ~ en-. S'cN oD their Own
foo ls.n rHogiS "a vorncc; Nlt1
a sold punch
But this Self-controi, which I
try In make ono Of nv supreme
virtues vas shaken IN is foun-
da'ion lat week aftc- Itching
two snort rNrn,s--'h" Fdrar-
Powell "9lU and the baseball
"ameS between the Cleveland
PnckcyeS and Chicago American
Giants.
MY RESPECT FOR PoNcN has
los e"n1 '-t".V nc.a1-e - MS
r -piy 10 onward 60
~ Fa Net oo GAS
1'r.--cia .rl 1>9.sy ~ COVE.
-1 ~ r.t - gas also -0 a. ~
s'oya',y 80 tpo 0c0 V~n HaNc
occn MS br,' friends dlrn- &c
1s-, - 0,ao'N> G,ady Jackson
5 T,m C.n
IN ue, rrrrcd - r ~ 2 & .h'-
90 y ,o>. ire .rtif.c oceaasc ~
81. . ,,-... a.. b, .- ..- ia. -.,-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
CFNTGN .IFSSIp

tNNl ,s0-c' 0 flc' 70 ou'r', rNcS
Gcor - jefferson tNc C'c,o-
hDi NHr'cr br' hiS tcar'T ''cS
HNo'r- tho same 7Nav WITH five
1. trjDe owor> lo~>3r could not
pitch over NC ~ ,i3kcS his team
mates Vcrc making
I'm TX .1WcS D'avci "a, Fr.eS
SaG,uu 'he CHICAGO team hrs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11

The Philade, h.a Stars VIII a.
ne next attraction At B-Igss
Stadium. according 10 announce
11ent made TINS week The Stars
Will meet the Kansas Cry Mon
arcns in double-header Sunday.
Sept 2.
This will make the first visit
Of the Negro National league
team OF Detroit. although Ed
Bolden. owner of the club. was
president Of the HilISdale club
when his team met the Detroit
Stars at Mack Park i'm 1921.
THE VISIT Of the Philadelphia
team here viii also mark the first
Visit Of Homer Goose Curry since
he became maNaeer ~ The cluo
Curry last played here i'm l94l a.
member of the Baltimore Elite
Giants He was traded 10 Phila-
delphia in 1914
Curry has developed strong
team since taking over the man
agement of the club. molding his
team around Frank JuniorD Aus
tin. sensational Young ShortStou
Who was sent to The Stars by Bill
Ysncev. former members Of the
Stars and ne New York RenS
basketball team Yancey discov-
cred Austin IN Panama.
Another Young star IS BIZ Kicks
Young ch'-handcr who Is me ace
~ the pl;chinr staff
LEROY tSATCHELl PAIGE wi,
head me list ~ Kansas City per-
fo-rc~S. ana ~ atteNp' 20 keep
his record clean - winning all of
ms games here Patce defeated the
Chicago American Giants In his
iySt appearance IN BrIccS Stadium.
y iail End last wear defeated
let,v McKirnis N = pi;ctirc duel.
holding ne CHICAGO american
Giants % three hits - blank them.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
Cecil Kaiser Set
Doun And Fined
For Hitting imp

FVFL.AND 80 Attorney loh'
G. Shackelford president ~ nc
f',,,ed Sta.os lcaCue made dras-
,,c move this wCck - stop rlaN-
.vs N The LEAGUE from hi'nc NV
r,res Sharkclford former VIC,
rollcce crld and baseball acc ann
later a Negro National 'cacue pia>,
O. slapped ENC Of 500 ON Gee ]
x.,scr Pittsburgh Crawford acc
Nurler for striking an umplrc
x,,scr Who formerly rNched Tor
tbe De,ro,, Motor CIV Giants. Va
.,so SUSPENDED for the remaindef
q ,he season '.n-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11

Won one defeating the Ksnsa>
City MonarcHs IN the second game
~ double header last yea-
PAIGE had defeated nc Giants in
the first game, 20. giving up three
n.tS. The Monarchs troInced the
Giants ~ bo'h ends OF double
hea1cr in Sop'eu Der. l94l.
Not only were the Chicago
PLAYERS feeble in their efforts to
win a ball game hut their CON
duet after the second game had
been called because of rain was
d"plorable
Me- Conway. Vao has been ST..
~crNES.r2 tho TaD.curln2 OF the
0und, III b css Stadium. had 10
10 gwen police protection 10 pre-
CT >nN'e ~ the Chicago PLAYERS
'o0 aSsal.'nc h'W Conway. ac-
1gd "- - r.> report 70 Jack Eel
c- erncIa' ~aps-er 90 nc Tigers.
.,,s trc collect Of aouS.ve ard pro-
's"c sH-o4go oy the Chicago
..-.t.-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
KAISER

r.
,he gar,c hctuc cn tho Fi''Shur1o
Cravfords and HillSdaIe ~ p'>
ton Ouick action ~ me par' g,
Flwood Parsons, promoter 'i'o
Manager Bobby Williams ~ ''c
Craws who ordered kalSer if'W
the field. avcr,cd serious touN' Z
when police restrained nc angry
laws from attacking Kaiser
HOUSTON. Texas Buster HAY
Mood catcher ~ the Cinc'noa'i
team IN the Negro American
LEAGUE struck AZ umpire ne
"wednesday nich' AUGUST L. ."
Buffalo Stadium His ac' . p
aroused tho fans who dcmandeo
the Negro American league preSI-
dent take action.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Paulette Gross Original
BattIe-JnCkgt
Suit Dress
s22.95

Inspired by Eisenhowers famous battle
Jacket /. this charmingly wearable two
piecer for now through Fall Hand-bound but
tonholes trimmed with eye-catching glitter but
tons feminine the jacket !. the slim skirt is
gracefully gored. Brown rayon crepe with
gold -. or black with lime or blue. Sizes ID
to TO-
Y Kanns-Beter Dress shop-second Floor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-09

North would have the A and lead
it next, SO he could win the third
diamond with his X. then duck a
heart trick in the hope that the
holder Of the remaining diamonds
would not get the lead again.
North fooled him by next leading
the diamond s Now East decided
South might have the A. and that
ducking this might block the suit.
so he played low Then the A
dropped the X and North set the
contract two with the rest Of the
diamonds and a lead to the
spade A.
A kibitzer told East. after the
hand, that planning would have
paid big profts-take the diamond
X on the first trick and play
South for three hearts to the miss
ing honors as his only sound
chance Sticking to that plan.
whether South covered a heart
lead or not. and ~fneSsing the 9 if
he didn't. would have produced
five tricks in that suit, five in
clubs and one in diamonds for two
extra tricks
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-09

"Hava you seen Reyna Thayer?"
Gail asked.
"No. She wasn't at the cere-
mony," Steve said. Quite a mob,
isn't it?"
Yes Gail got up. "and I've lost
Lily: If you'll excuse me, Ill go find
her"
She elbowed her way through tho
crowd. In the solarium, against u
wide window outlined in fresh green
vines, Lily Lanahan was talking to
Di. Kramer. She held a silver mint
julep mug in her hand, but she was
not drinking. A radio, concealed be-
hind a bank Of ivy, was playing
softly.
DR.. Kramer turned toward Gail.
His slanting eyes cleaned with mall
ice. II was just telling Miss Lana
nan how nice you were to take her
under your wing"
Gail regarded him coolly. "Natu-
rally she was interested in seeing
the Thayer house; L%ucienne was her
patient, you know"
Lucienne chose that moment to
make an entrance; carrying a silver
tray Of hors d'oeuvrcs. "4Any TAX
ers?' she asked, smiling significant
ly at Ralph. "Plenty," he replied
swiftly. But there was a fixed smile
on his face, as if he were saying.
BE careful, l don't like that glitter
in Lily Lanahan's eyes, she's jeal-
Gus, she's apt to make trouble. 80"
II could do with a drink" Gail
said. care you peddling Martinis?"
mo, but III get you one,' Luci-
enne volunteered.
Lily Lanahan went toward her.
"lll 90 with you, Miss Thayer."
Ralph kramer's hand shot out, as
if to stop her. But Lily eluded his
touch, and followed Lucienne out of
the room.
When they were alone, Gail
turned to look at him. Against the
artificial background of dollhouse
plants. he looked both f~orceful and
dangerous. "It's too bad" he said,
smoothly, that you're in trouble
with Doctor Mccormick"
He was sidetracking her. "This
is the first I've heard of it." Gail
said, "and I'm not interested. But
| am interested in Lily Lanahan.
She's a pretty decent sort"
His dark face Knocked her. "You
know where you belong?' he said
cuttingly. "ln the Salvation Army.
Sister Gail Benton, worrying about
the world. Redemption for sinners!
That's TO way to get ahead, take my
word for it,"
ITO be continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-09
Rlt2Y;ALl TO MY HEART HS%x
q ~ AU1HoH Distributed syRne EAzy6ss oca HllIUL
The chairman of the proser..t;o,

The chairman of the Presentation
Committee walked up to the table
and tapped for attention.
Then he began, in a hushed. re-
%pcctful voice. I'VE are here to-
Agnes Thayer had done herself
proud again. The reception gath
cred impetus, overlooked the big
mouse onto the terrace and into the
gardens.
But Doctor Mccormick remained
inside, standing before the huge
fireplace, as cool and dispassionate
as ever. Yet behind his mask of lev
calm, he was remembering himself
as a young man, a young man fight
ing doggcdly to get ahead, to grow
more powerful: This is Cussias Nc
Corhttck. Iou knGc-Ne kid uho
used to sell papers 81 the corner.
Who Shulcd shoes and m0lccd lawns
oHd rcrcr hGd q accent pair of shoes
to Wcar or enough food to ill his
haHgyy stomach. You'ue done all
rtght, C0SSjHs. You're the hcad man
here, IN the Hospital, IN Beau-
champ, IN all Of Wisconsin! You
used to work for Wty cents a mcck
and gre it to yoar mother. .Now
you gre array ftty thousand dollars
"orh Of BOOTS, witioat turnug a
hair.
People moved around him in
waves. He nodded, shook hands
stifily. They looked up to him.
May we have your picture, Doc
tor?'
He frowned at the newspaper
photographer. Nevertheless, he
took a fresh pose, shoulders erect,
head high.
The photographer caught sight of
Stephen. Get into this picture.'
he called, and Cassius McCormick's
son came forward reluctantly.
Stephen had put in only a brief
appearance at the school audi
forum. The morning had been
damp, and his shoulder had given
him considerable trouble. Dr.. Nc
Cormick thought irritably, that his
son lacked all sense Of sclf-preser-
vatlon. Going off to drive an ambu-
lance in the Near East and getting
splintcrcd by a bomb! And now.
lust Choting; couldn't Get into the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-09
MAKE 4 PLA\-WORk IL

ON THIS birthday of your or
respondents brother. 1t Cmdr
McClelland Barclay, USNR, who
gave his life to his country IN the
Pacific two summers ago, it seems
timely to draw a bridge lesson
from the work of the great artist
who never played bridge Always,
before he yer put a brush 20 cam
vas. he had a complete plan for
the picture he vas about to paint
and he always stuck to it. The
average declarer could profit from
that idea, by having in his mind
a complete picture Of what he in
tended to do. before playing to the
first trick-and then carrying it
to realization
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-09
Valuable Prote;ns
Bv HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. MD.

THERE has been much Discus
sion about the nutrition of the flu
lure. Some people even go 50 far
as talking about doing all right
~ just taking a few concentrated
GOOD tablets each day.
At present, however, it would
appear that the best state Of M
.rition can be maintained by the
utilization of a well-balanccd Giet,
hat is, one which contains foods
supplying all of the necessary
food parts, such as proteins, min
erals, vitamins, starchcs, sugars,
and fats.
If concentrated foods are to be
used in the future, the basis of
these foods might well be Yeast.
Weight for weight, it has been
stated that yeast is the most nutri-
tious foodstutf known, although at
present yeast is not taken in any
quantity as food. Yeast contains
some so to 60 per cent of protein,
ilIOIl Niltil any ct!l-lIltI SOliLtt,
such as meat or eggs contains and,
in addition, this protein is as good
as the protein of milk.
AS you may know, protcins are
made up of substances known as
amino acids, ten Of which have
been shown to be necessary for the
growth and the repair of tissues.
The value of any protein is meas
urcd on the basis of the number
and amount of the ten necessary
amino acids which it contains.
The protein of milk IS valuable,
as is also the protein of yeast, be-
cause Of the number and the
amounts of amino acids contained
III them. Yeast contains liberal
amounts Of seven of the ten ncces-
sary amino-acids. In addition, it is
an excellent source of B-complex
vitamins. 1t also has such min
erals as potassium phosphate and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-09
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. ND.


MANY people who suffer pain IN
he muscles in various parts Of the
body believe that they are suffer-
ing from neurltIs and II IS true
that neurltls does cause painful
attacks along the affected nerves.
There IS n group OF nerves
which especially Is affected by HeH-
rltls. lhat Is the group ot nerves
when supply the Shu.ltet ana
arm. A particular coadltIon seems
to affect these nerves ana II mas
been called acute ptaci,al l"hts"-
ItIs by Doctor JoAh y" A'"ieh
Turner OF England.
This condition starts with Sc
we're PAIN across the back Of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-09

Neat BID, that BY West on his
second turn It enabled him to tell
East his heart suit was five cards
long. without having to give an
impression of weakness. as would
have been done by 3-Hearts.
But nov see what happened.
South led the diamond 10, the J
going on, and North putting East
on the spot by playing the @. He
decided to hold up his X, hoping
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-09
Present In Yeast

i,cr 4 s,,ror L,ou- ,s ofvco..7
g,J sI',b f,t.v suhstancf. As or
r,.t,.,I ,.J Icci,Eir arc ais, pras.
crt ia raos+
If vI5s+ i ov,osod 20 u~ltrovio-
Lot RS. tbn orIa.,aroi rrn,n.t in
tLo + :. oLanna5 in+n ,,taYin
!, Tb,S,. I'LL = ffth 81 -
a.al, ~ ;n,.Jiatad ,.aar+ III lac.
"a a, 80 -. aba. ;a ~
,a,.... Ttir. wa rr,.oN
RI. u.t 80 ,i. n,
winch Is a part OF the B-compIcX,
Rr,war,s rnast j. one af Inc Ln.t
sou,r.s Of this vitamin One hun-
drcd o,ams Of Brewers vcast or
ahout 2i, ounce oav contain as
much .. o. m~ilIiprams of vita
min 81 and the average man re-
quires only about two to three mil
ligrams of vltamin B-1 daily. A
mIlligram is about 1I25 of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-09
ITO be continued

are related-science item. This makes
the average picnic a sort of vege-
table family reunion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-09

dealer East. Neither side vul.
nerable.
How should South play for 6-No
Trumps on this deal, against vari-
II discards by the defense, fol-
lowing the heart 8 Lead
Syndicate. Inc.