davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-16
Lidijd Bogdanovic:

Bolnica je bila namescena v
velikem zdraviliscu oh morski
obali. Morje Sc je penilo in valo-
vilo. Zrak je bill topel in nebo je
bilo sivkasto-jasno.
Ma .mojem oddelku Sc je novi
bolnik osvestil. Vrocina je padla
! in kriza je presla. Bill je bled,
ustnice SO mu bile ozgane, dihal
je nekoliko laze, toda Sc vedno
je bill zelo slab. Prinesli so ga ne
zavestnega in sedaj je zacudeno
ogledoval svojo okolico.
''Kako vam je ime?" sem ga
vprasala.
siroko je razkril temne oci in
nj odgovoril nicesar.
Meni Sc je zdelo, kakor da bi
postal Sc bledejsi.
"Mihajlov. Kaze, da je nem,"
je zasepetala sestra.
Nicesar vec nisem vprasala,
samo motrila sem ga in tipala
slabo, a ze pravilno utripanje.
Bolnik Sc je dvignil, nekaj napi-
sal ma koscek papirja in mi ga IL
rocil. "Zdravnica, ne izgubljajte
casa z menoj =. &c so vam po-
trebni, YAM jih napisem.
ITO DO poslednje delo v mo-
Jim zivljenju . -
"zakaj poslednje?"
Mrko me je pogledal in v ME
govih oGeh sta bill strasna praz-
nota in tista hladna teznja po
smrti. Nisem mogla strpeti. VISA
prevzeta sem odsla.
''Taki koncajo samomorom, y
sem rekla medicinski sestri in
odredila vecji nadzor.
Teden dni pozneje mi je izro-
Gil svoje pisanje. Zvecer po delu,
ko sem legla ma trdo posteljo,
sem ga pricela brati.
&C. Razumem vas trud.
Zdravniku je potrebna zgodovi-
ma bolezni. A JAZZ sem clovek, XII
je obsojen ma smrt, popolnoma
navaden clovek, cisto vsakda-
mimi slabostmi. Potrebno. je, da
| povem ma papirju, cesar ne bonn
nikoli vec povedal z jezikom. Mo-
| goce pride "a tenn kmalu to, kar
Sc imenuje smrt, a JAZZ bi il rekel
I resitev. Ne vem, Cd kod bo pri-
sla, najbrze IL mojih lastnih rok.
TO nj izmisljotina. To je resnica,
prav tako kruta kakor smrt.
"Ko precitate do konca, Sc
uverite, da zivljenje svojo ra-
dostjo, bolecino in tegobo nina
vec nobenega smisla. Mogoce va
sa spocita in jasna misel ne vidi
tenn nicesar razen naravnega
teka dogodkov in njihovih posle-
die. Tudi to DO prav.
"Rodil sem sc v velikem me-
stu N. v druzini glasbenika in
skladatelja. Cd detinstva so me
obkrozali sonce, morje in lube
zen roditeljev. Dorascal sem We
sci in zdrav. Oce in matt sta raz-
misljevala, kan bi mojo znati'
zeljno, zivahno naravo. Meme pa
je Cd zgodnjega detinstva vleklo
k umetnosti. Strastno sem cital
in vneto poslusal Bethovnove So
nate, opere Cajkovskega in Gin
kc..
"Kmalu sem pricel igrati ma
klavir in moi starsi, XII Jim je
bila glasba poglavitno v zivlje'
nju, so me tpisali glasbeno So.
10. V meni pa nj bilo posebnih
sposobnosti in bill sem srednje
dober ucenec. Ne recem, da me
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-16
VREDN0 JE zIVETI
ENAKOPRAVNOST

glasba nj mikala, a bilo je v meni
Be nekaj drugega, cesar 81 nj
sem mogel pojasniti, lie slutil
sem, da je to igralska umetnost.
Ma ocetovo priporocilo so me
sprejeli v konservatorij. Toda
kliub temu nisem opustil svoje
nakane in Sc vpisal naskrivaj v
dramsko Solo. Cd tistega trenut-
ka svojega zanimanja nisem vec
posvecal glasbi.
"Razumljivo je, da so postal
moji glasbeni uspehi vedno slab
81. Cetrto leto sem povedal star
sem, da me glasba ne mika, da
hocem postati umetnik besede.
Oce je smatral mojo odlocitev "a
visek lahkomiselnosti in zahte-
val, da koncam konservatorij. V
razburjenju sem odpotoval v
Moskvo, kjer sem dovrsil svoje
studije in bill namescen v enem
izmed moskovskih gledalisc. Ia
mladega cloveka je bilo to mno-
&C.
"Pricela Sc je nova doba MOLE
ga zivljenja. Ne bonn Sc ustavljal
oh svoii ljubezni in poroki. TAX
zakon bi imenoval nesrecen. Ko
Sc mi je rodil sin, mi je bilo, ka-
kor da mi nj enakega, a JAZZ,
ljubljsnec srece, sem stremel kot
sokol v visine, k umetnosti.
"V delu med tajnami umetni-
ske besede, sem skoraj dosegel
umetniske uspehe. Imeli so me
"a nadarjenega in zaupali so mi
odgovorne vloge. 1ovarisi so me
ljubili zaradi veselega, odkrite-
ga znacaja. Sreca je bila v mo-
jih rokah.
"V zacetku vojne sem Sci S
svojimi tovarisi kot prostovoljec
ma fronto. V tezkih borbah me
sreca nj zapustila. Prekalil sem
sc in bill odlikovan.
"Leta 1912 so mas Nemci OBJ
kolili in meme, XII sem lezal v ne
zavesti, so odpeljali vlujetnistvo.
Ko sem sc zavedel, bi sc bill kon-
cal v izbruhu besa. Toda orozj ia
nj bilo. Priklenjen sem bill ma po-
steljo. Strasen obcutek, da tt nj
so we'll lie oroziia in obleke, tenn
vec tudi sonce, zrak, prostost.
Vcasih mi je bilo, kakor da sem
umrl. Takrat sem zatrl misel in
ustavil din, kajti dihanje in mis-
Ii, vse je bio tam brez pomona.
"Kot ujetnik sem pricakoval
zasmeha, toda nasprotno, ray
nall so menoj uljudno in izred-
no ljubeznivo. Rane so sc celile
in pricel sem hoditi. Nekega dine
so me poklicali v zdravniski ka.
binet. V MEM sta sedela diva
nemska castnika. V pogovoru z
menoj sta lomila ruscino in po.
polnoma v redu sta koncala akt
z oznacko mojega poklica-moj'
ster umetniske besede (gledali'
Ski igralec)..
"Nato sta mi zastavila neka:
vprasanj o razporedu nasih edi'
mic. Odklonil sem odgovor. TIE.
daj sta mi predlagala, maj nasto.
PIN ma radiu v ruscini progra'
nom, XII mi ga bodo oni dolocili
Tudi to sem jima odbil.
'Zvecer mi je bolnicarka lju'
beznivo prinesla zdravila. Brez
pomisleka sem jih izpil do dna
Kmalu nato me je prevzel obcu
tex strasne zaspanosti in memo
ci. Prisli so bolnicarji, me polo
zili ma nosila in nekam odnesli
!. .I. - ~. IN ,,x> .<> s,h ,rs s 80 80 20 ,,s
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
Your children
Too much sociQbiZity
is as bad as TOO little
BY ANNE BRADLEY

emphasis placed years, the desrabilty of
extroverve outgoing children
the child wants be himself times
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
Parran see hope
tor cancer cure

Cancer research today has adj
vanced only as far as atomic re-
search was so years ago, DIR.
Thomas Parran, U. S. surgeon gen
eral, declared last week at a SYM
postum on cancer sponsored by the
Covenant Club.
An additional quarter of a mil
lion hospital beds are needed to
care for the 100000 cancer pa
tients in this country, DR.. Parran
added. Cancer, now second as a
cause of death, kills $50, 900 Amer
leans each year, he revealed.
Among the other speakers at the
symposium We're Arthur Holly
Compton, atomic physicist and
chancellor of Washington Univer-
sity at st. Louis; Professor Anton
j. Carlson of the University of
Chicago; and DIR. Ludwig Hektoen,
leading American pathologist.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

in and out of the apartment. No
inconvenience, noise or track.
ing up" was too much for Helen's
mother. Helen had acquired the
reputation of being the perfect
socially adjusted child.
She thrived, apparently-until
she contracted the measles. She
was not sick enough to stay in
bed but she did have to be alone.
She was completely lost in this
new experience. She had no inner
resources to draw from. She didn't
even know how to play with her
toys. All she would do from NOR
ming till night was stay at her
mothers side and chatter to her.
IT WAS obvious to Helen's
mother during this period of en-
forced isolation, that something
essential was lacking. She planned
to arrange, thereafter, for Helen
to have blocks of time away from
the kids each day, to develop an
interest in play materials and mi
tiative in their use.
It is recognized that the shy
and withdrawn child is one to
worry about. It is a mistake, how
ever, to believe that the child who
sits down to think-or to dream,
is escaping reality. He needs such
quiet times to himself to develop
creative thinking, sense of
thoughtful perspective and an
ability to evaluate.
While children should learn to
live actively in the world as it is,
they need these inner resources
to be capable of influencing wisely
the environment about them.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
It's bad business for
kids to play with fire

It's bad business to play with
fire. Everyone knows that. And
yet no less than $4,000 fires are
caused every year by children
playing with matches, according
to the National Fire Protection
Association.
Actually, though, it is the par
ents-not the children-who are
at fault. 1t is the parents who ne
elected to keep matches out of the
reach of children too small to
handle them properly.
Such carelessness costs-b o h
lives and property. Store matches
high on a shelf or in cabinet
where children cannot climb UP
and reach them. Store them in
metal containers, and be faithful
about keeping them in their prop
er place:
Your home, your child, your life
are dependent upon this rule.
Keep it in mind-and play safe.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
Chocolate Soldier.
on bill at Blackstone

The postman, who always rings
twice, is doing more than that
these days at the Blackstone Thea
ter. In. fact, he's increasing his
schedule to accommodate folks
who are sending in mail orders
from as far south as Jackson, Miss,
as far west as Denver, and north
from Canada.
The reason for all this additional
labor is the revival of Oscar
Straus' musical comedy, "The
Chocolate Soldier" Heading the
cast is Billy Gilbert, rotund comic
of Hollywood fame.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

1T is frequently observed that
parents who have strong social
convictions are especially apt to
go to extremes and overdo the
socializing business in their zeal
to have their children learn to
like and to get along with others.
This is unfortunate because
established authorities agree that,
important as early opportunities
are in learning social skills, too
much social participation in play
is just as harmful as too little.
HELEN was a super-extrovert
at the age of four. Being an only
child, her parents felt duty-bound
to see that she had constant COM
panionship in order for her to
develop socially. Attendance at
nursery school from the earliest
possible age was not enough.
During almost every waking
hour she had neighborhood kids
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

Apart from the transcript of
captured documents, minutes of
staff meetings of the Nazi High
Command, dispositions of war
criminals, ETC., the book deals
largely with us at home, and this
is as it should be, for it is here
that the spectre of world reaction
takes shape and assumes such om-
inous forms.
At the very beginning of the
United Nations in San Francisco,
Shirer saw to his bewilderment
and to the bewilderment of mil
lions of people all over the world,
the deliberate and calculated at
tack of the Truman Administra-
ton against Roosevelt's policies
and the One World idea.
FIRSTLY. by forcing the adj
mittance of Fascist Argentina into
the UN. Then in swift succession
the change from the disqualification
policy to a renaxification policy in
Germany, which could only be fol-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

lowed by sustained alta ck
against organized labor, civil
liberties and the sitting of lib
eral opinion in the press and ra-
dio on the home front. (Shirer
himself was cut off the air with
an audience of five million listen
ers.)
1t was inevitable that this sorry
mess had to be made more palat-
able to decent tastes, here and
abroad, SO Washington came up
with the Marshall Plan, the most
grandiose plan or world domina-
ton ever conceived in the minds
of small men.
BY way of illustration, can
not help but quote Shirer, p.263,
I'm Washington. c neral
Marshall calls in the editors
and correspondents TO warn
them. confidentiallY. that Rus
sian collapse is only a matter
of a few weeks. Hitler is sure
it will come before Winter
t1941). which might well prove
that Marshall had even more
intuition than the Fuhrer!"
Shirer reports honestly and sim
cerely and it is only on occasion
that he can he frightfully -Goe-
blesque in his estimation of Com
nunists.
C. w. rApp
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01


The fact that nearly two-thirds
of all cases of the disease, which
has been called "childhood's great
est killer" occur among school
children, points up the necessity
for protection.
For best protection, of course,
the immunization shots should be
given when the child is around
eight months old, with an added
booster shot when he enters
school.
IT IS particularly important,
however, that school children be
well protected: combining a child
to the school room where he
comes into close contact with
other children increases the haz-
ard of contagious diseases, espe-
cially those like diphtheria that
affect the lungs.
Unless school children are pro-
tected against diphtheria, they
may also carry it home to their
younger brothers and sisters. The
disease may be even more danger
Gus when contracted by pre-
school children.
The city health department
maintains Infant Welfare stations
throughout the city, where you
may have your children, from 8
months through school age, i'm
munized.
tSEE the telephone directory
look up Chicago, city of; then
under that heading, Health, dept.
of. Under the latter heading are
listed the Infant Welfare stations
and you can find the one nearest
your home.) asa
If you can't get to one of the
welfare stations, telephone RAN
dolph 5000, Extension 538, and
ask for DIR. Hyman, the chief
medical officer of the department
of health, or for his alternate, if
DR.. Hyman is not in.
Either. will arrange to have a
physician or nurse, or both, call
at your home to administer the
innoculation, also free of charge.
4 \
IF you can't telephone, write to
DR.. Hyman at 81 West Hubbard,
Chicago 10, Ill.
Or, if you prefer, have your
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
Safeguard your kids-give
them diptherio protection
BY JANET CASH

Parents being urged by the Chicago department
children mmunized dphthea
innoculations given free
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
AVG to entertain
at Halloween Party

The Illinois Tech Chapter, Amer
lean Veterans Committee (AVC)
will entertain children Friday,
October 81, at the South Side Set
Element House, 1901 S. Wabash.
The party, to celebrate Halloween,
is being made possible by. AVG in
cooperation with the Settlement
House and neighborhood mer-
chants.
Mrs. Ada Mckinley, head resi-
dent of the Settlement House, and
AVC'ers Felix Rosenthal and Don
Friedlen are handling the arrange
ments.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

A SMART. handsomely fitting
dress with button trimmed Shout
ders and hips. Pattern 8235 comes
in sizes IL to 20. Send Csc in
coin. your name. address. pattern
number and size to The Fashion
Editor. l66 w. Washington. Chi
cago 2. Ill. For an additional Csc
you can get the winter issue of
FASHION. So pages of the most
wearable patterns - including a
free printed pattern in each book.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

CAA.DACE DEACON. who weighed
only 80 ounces at birth in 1916.
tips the scales at healthy IS
pounds one year after. Born here
in Chicago three and half months
prematurelY. she was fed with an
eYedropper for several weeks.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
Books
Books
Sequel to Shirer's diary
reveals a bewiLdered man

END OF BERLIN DIARY. William Shirer. Knop $3.50
Though the author spent what might call slightly extended
postwar Nov g. 1945 Dec
title of Berlin
Diary which is a sequel o earlier Berlin Diary"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

family physician do the job. The
only cost should be the doctors
can get the toxoid
free of charge from the Illinois
Department of Health.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-30
PORTALS CLOSED:
Back Claims Denied

Almost six billion dollars in back
claims for portal-to-portal pay was
erased from the books when Presi-
dent Truman put his signature ON
congressional legislation designed to
relieve employers, AS well as the
government, from such claims-now
and in the future.
Although he opposed the wishes
Of organized labor ami overrode an
appeal for a veto by Secretary of
Labor Schwellenbach, the President
emphasized that he was certain that
it was not the intent cf congress to
nullify past gains made by labor.
Explaining his reasons for sign
ing the bill, he said, Businessmen
will be able to plan with assurance
for full production and price reduc-
tions. This will be of real value to
labor and management in con-
tinued high level Of employment -
At the same time he repeated his
plea to business for lower prices
and requested congress to take i'm
mediate steps to increase the statu-
tory minimum wage from 40 to at
least IS cents an hour.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-30

the Colorado School of Mines. When
Robinson returned from several
year tour of duty with the navy, he
couldn't find a home in Albuquer-
que.
Finally he bought lot, designed
and personally supervised construc-
tion of a two-bedroom house When
ne had finished, he found he had
spent $4,000 (making allowance
sox salary for HIMSELF for house
that compared favorably with what
was costing other albuquerque vet
Grams about $1,000 in the open mar
ket.
Robinson thought veterans CO.
sYorative through which men could
Arizona sun., 1947-05-30
FLU. STOPPER:
NeW Mold Tested

A possible cure. for influenza may
be forthcoming from a newly dis
covered green and black soil mold,
according to an announcement by
the Society Of American Bacteriolo-
giSts.
So far, although there are pre-
ventive vaccines for flu, no specific
cure has been developed. Not yet
tested on humans, the mold is said
to have shown a curative effect on
chicken embryos and mice with in
fluenZa.
There is one hitch, however. The
mold-bearing earth, according to the
two scientists who made the dis
covery, was one of numerous sam
pies which camc to them from all
over the world. Just where that
particular bit Of dirt came from
they do not know.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-30
TOO MUCH SMOKE:
Can't See Stars

The nations capital city is getting
just too smoky, dusty and crowded
for the u. S. naval observatory,
which is getting ready to move to a
more sylvan neighborhood.
Because big cities radiate heat.
which is bad for delicate astrononi-
cal instruments, the new location
for the world-famous observatory
must be no nearer than Is miles to
any metropolitan area. Officials
estimate that it will take about
eight years to find site, put up the
necessary buildings and install
equipment.
In addition to providing the ma
tion with the worlds most accurate
time checks, the observatory warns
the radio industry of sun spot activ-
ity, puts out almanacs, supplies
data on tides, phases Of the moon
and sunsets and sunrises, and fig
ureS out calendars.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-30

annual rate of $2O9, 600, ,OOO, 900.
This, said the department, ap-
proximated the peak recorded in the
second quarter Of 1945 when huge
quantities of war material were be-
ing produced.
Also, it topped the fourth quarter
Of 1946 by $4,000. 600, 900, principally
because of increased consumer
spending, but nevertheless repre-
sented 1.-The smallest quarterly gain
since the bottom Of the reconversion
decline was reached in the first
quarter of 1896"
National income reached a record
total in the first quarter Of this year
at the annual rate Of $3.50. 500, ,0oo. 900,
Arizona sun., 1947-05-30
Albuquerque Venture Is Successful
Vet Cooperative Provides
Homes at Reasonable Cost
By BAUKHAGE
Ne1Us analyst and Coumentator

WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, N. w.
Washington. ID. G.
(Tbis is THE fifth of series deSe,.0-
ing bow American ingenuity IS beIP'ms
to soIVe one of Americls biggest PROB
Lems-tbe G.i.s No. 1 beadacbe-tbs
boHsing sbortage.)
WASHINGTON.-As congress pre-
pares for the home stretch, some
veterans organizations are promls-
ing that lifting the rent and con-
struction controls will start such a
rash of construction that everybody s
housing problem will be solved. Otn-
ers say that would be the knen to any
kind of a veterans housing pro-
gram.
Rep. Jesse Wolcott of Michigan.
who wrote the bill modifying restric-
Arizona sun., 1947-05-30

an increase of So, 600, 900, 900 over the
fourth quarter of 1916, the depart
ment said
Income payments to individuals
rose by So, 500, 100000 to an annual
rate of SLIT, 1000, ,OOO,OOO Wages and
salaries accounted for the largest
part Of the gain, $4,000, 600, 900 at
an annual rate.
Relief and social security pay
ments and veterans allotments also
were up by $500. 600, 900, reversing
their downtrend through 1946. Divi,
dends, interest and net rents Of land.
lords were down $500, 100000. Ne
income of business owner-operator
was UP 5000, 0,00O.OOn
Arizona sun., 1947-05-30
Buy and Hold Your
U. S. Savings Bonds
end CONSTIPATION
THIS NATURAL way!
Millions Now Take Healthful
Fresh Fruit Drink Instead
of Harsh LaxativesI

It's lemon and water. Yes i just the
Juice of Sunkist Lemon in glass Of
water-frst thing on arising.
Taken first thing in the morning,
this wholesome drink stimulates bowel
action IN a natural way assures most
people of prompt. normal elimination.
Why not change to this heGAH'a
habit? Lemon and water is good for
you. Lemons are among the richest
sources of vitamin c. which combats
fatigue, helps you resist colds and
infections. They also supply Bl and P.
They alkalinize, aid appetite and
digestion. Lemon and water has a
fresh tang, too clears the mouth.
wakes you up!
Try this grand wake-up drink 10
mornings. See if it doesn't help you'll
Use California Sunkist Lemons.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-30
EVIDENCE OF LE7UP
Income and Output Hit Peak

WASHINGTON. - Although both
the national income and the national
turnout of services and finished
goods rose to record peaks during
the first three months of the year,
there is evidence the boom is slack
ening, it is pointed out in a COM
merce department report.
Since the income and production
are measured in terms of money,
higher prices and higher wages
were in part responsible for the
showing.
The "gross national product" de-
fined as total output Of final goods
and services in the economy at mar
ket prices" was advanced to an
Arizona sun., 1947-05-30
OUTMODED DEFENSE
Rockets Far ahead

Ever-improving rocket weapons
already have rendered obsolete the
best anti-aircraft guns of the army
and navy, Paul w. Martin, an ord
nance expert, has asserted.
The big strides made in develop
ment of rapid firing automatic,
radar-directed guns have been far
outstripped by atomic energy and
guided missiles, he said.
Three important features of a
good defense were cited: A long
range detection SYSTEM; defensive
rocket to intercept the enemy mis-
sile, and destruction of the enemy
missile at safe distance.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-30
FARM LAND:
Prices Go UD

Continuing the steady trend up
ward begun early in the war, farm
real estate prices are nearing a lev
ell double the average for the 1885
80 period, a survey by the U. S.
bureau of agricultural economics
shows
During the year ending March l..
farm real estate prices rose IL per
cent for the country as a whole.
That figure is compared with 13
per cent rise for the corresponding
period in 1916, II per cent in 1945
and IS per cent in 1914. Fifty-six
per cent of the recorded sales in
the past year were for all cash, it
was revealed in the survey.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-30
Record Slaughter


A new record for slaughtering Of
cattle and calves was set during
April in all federally inspected
plants in the country. Hog killings
were lower, however, reports the
department of agriculture.
Cattle killed reached the all-time
high during April of 1908, ,137 head,
compared with 1850 for the same
month a year ago. Calves slaugh-
tered numbered 78,44O, compared
with AS, ,049 in April, 1916.
Hogs killed dropped from 3,857,-
972 to 3,615, ,746, and sheep declined
from 1,735, 1892 last April to 1926. .589
this year, lowest since 1889, the de-
partment reports.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-30
NEWS REVIEW
Farm Land Prices Soar;
Portal Claims OutlaWed
Dentists Are in Pain, Too

Pity the poor dentist sVben be
sneaks in behind your teeth aUitb
that sapage little drill and tries to
nnseGt the top of your skull
Chances are bis feet bnrt. and
bis back aches. and bis legs are
weary. That, at least, is the cOnten-
tion OF NortbtVestern university
school of dentistry, tObicb is start
ing to teach its student dentists TO
rVork sitting do1Un-0n q specially
constructed stool.
Il standing dentist is OF mo more
adVantage to THE patient than q sit
tin dentist, The school asserts. IT
dentists can be broHebt to q sitting
POSITION, the university beIieDes,
their professional iVes viU be es-
tended by fOe years.