Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 2

PaicTwo NORTHWEST ARKANSAS TIMES, Fayetteville. AHL May pojtorhc. AitL, BATM i i cltiMUt STRENGTH: For? man shall A Column of Comment lOBCETA FVUIEIOHT all' peiisfecutea ttiat that; to i let dtwn and his'perse-- i a i s'perse-- oil there; are iiot now jobs: t6r 'diir present millions annually, at the rate of a million 'or The A. M. A.

It Is amazing! Amazing i So says Ernst. taqueur'of the University of Amsterdam of Sthe-'St Louis meeting orthe A "A hundred medical con- rresscs I have seen in Europe, mt never one of pfopor- iiona. Here are doctors, all Holland we have oiily to look at. It is ke to -be 1 )r iaqueur's specialty is. sturdy of; the male -sex ohris Hopkinsi 'university and panada over ihis; "shyness mental "disorders; may; largely ''tHe'.

i compounded; of sex hrmones. spfVietriing be hoped for. bt cancer, Dr; Lawrencei W. 'Smith arid Fay, both; of bring to; the association the news that and five days, of sleep, Have been most helpful in cancer. In hopeless cases the applk cation of this intense cold has served to alleviate stifferinsf TVithout.

morphine. 'In other cases often it; has shown a very marked effect upon cancerous tissue. They-call it- a new method in therapy. Fce peo- jews, "would only aggravate, 'the' JpreSept unemployihent raise an: other Issue 1 by causing 1 'Jewish 'rtterchantii to fire A cails and Jewish rof- Some these things no doubt rare "true; at least in of 'them "are printed-a column''by Goldie P. heavenly bliss-enow.

The fault is not entirely ours. Goldie'j by fits and 'we have accumulated a nice collection 61 her verses and from them have, chosen for pub- licatipn' 1 today a few that lend themselves our illumina- Ideal know, his type-- Bright-eyed and keen; learning And kind-a lean. Gpldie P. i at her auric. best characterizations.

Four adjectives and there's your ideal man. this verse We don't want to reading: You more propaganda TODAY'S HOROSCOPE If your-birthday is on this dale, i AJ. juu.1. wn fciiuajr 10 un treatments a hibernanon. b( cljre i your health during or.a long-sleep.

this year. Your fortunes will be Of pneumonia, Dr. Irons of good, and you will be benefited Chicago "says' "Three new throiigh aviation transportation treatments have been, 1 oped. serum and or in a military career. drugs.

In -judicious combina- or she be strong-willedj tion they" bid fairVto rob (courageous, patient and persever- rrionia of much of its He says the snyirig of the old negro physician of 40 years -Horoscope for Sunday If your. birth'day is this date, look'. for Important changes dur- looK.tor uiiuiiKca ULUngo: "Them that's going g.the year now commencing, them that's going, 1 1 1 tb. dies" has been altered to pie and toifc! 'lietiup children of 'ua i lift.no/lmmirgation quota i except to Jntelligent'-- such 1 as Thomas Manhi Einstein, Brunirjg, and to little cnildreh. All of 'the Hitlerized, countries, are filled with orphans of storm.

dren can be- Americanized. They; even.can be assimilated. OF YOUTH -DECLINING? There are enough 'Wealthy Jewish homes in America to absorb a goodly number of foreign Jewish childden. Such children would, be consumers, 4 market for American wares, and would not compete with adult" labor jobs, until they were trained- and" able to "Mr. Pro in discussing a' plan the 'Digest re- Mntljr recalls our economicts'.

announcement that American populatibn is that bid iieople gaining in numbers" in the United States while the youth: per 1000 population is decreasing; that' the fewer people we have, the 'fiewer consumers have to buy our- goods, stimulate our rnanufacturing, eat. our food crops and create a demand for American-made; wares; that we.are not taking now, nior'e tihan one-third of our allotted Immigration quotas; that the proposed refugee children from abroad after all, are far front', being all Jews, but are largely, of mixed bloods. 'Earnest Albert Hooten, professor of anthropology and an internationally known authority oh; the development of man In body, mind and culture, Approves' this plan, be- Ileyes Jews a Gentiles should 'Intermarry, more, to the benefit of each" race. "It only remedy for the Jewish problem," says he. 't Note that' summer' (g approaching, a coal shortage Well, folks, this once put it over on the dealer.

vary much by these three new treatments. Sulfapyridine seems- certain tp.be means reducing the in this which nctually: causes more deaths than all communicable diseases combined. Dr. Blan- keiihorh of says tiiereJs a tendeticy to use oxygen tod frequently. The treatment by serum and sulfrapy- ridine is more successful.

Oxygen would appear last hope. Also another point in the treatment of pneumonia stressed is saving of strength. The 'patient should, even if a suspect be put to bed, should not feed himself nor give himself, a even turn over, for as the old saying goes "The disease is of the lungs, but the danger is in the heart." The cost of these wlU affect your whole li The next' year will be a for'lurjate one for bqrri.Jodax will be successful all their, lives. They will be ijiscreel, prudent, tactful, amiable and kind-hearted. Words of Wisdom Believe riot much them' that seem to despise riches, for they I despise: them "Who.

Ihem; and none are worse lhan ROUND ABOUT they when 'riches come to night'has been installed: at th 5 cnt obvious Pope a store. on Shoos (sandals) 'a liie ancient footwear of which '-we have. any record. They amohg the items of' wearing apparel 1 worn man. Drug Has New Sign A new.

Neon' sigri'wilh clock which can be. seen bolh day the fc'ayetteville Drug store on the east, side square. The'sign bears the name the drug, store Mth' Ihe'clock. benealh il. II' is estimated' that tuberculosis affects In every 48 school teachers, in Ihe United States.

if has. been- some time-since we'the fevered brow, 'that would be live and sympathetic comment. Here they are. Valuable Organ The mouth a valuable organ; Some can produce a -good tale; But others are less fortunate And produce talk that is stale. There are unexplored possibil lies here.

For if the dental office can be analyzed, so succinctly, what's to keep some copy-cat from doing the same'for the optic organ, the liver and spleen, or the nasal passages 7 Demp There i an aristocracy sweat; you abh't believe it, all wet. This bit of a rhyme is much know.his type; wears a derby C.I.O. is hard of'hearing and kind-a fat. or the A. F.

of L. It's the voice of labor crying'in-the wilderness. And the-reader will believe, because he doesn't want to be considered "all wet" by his fellow Life is.uke.a iiame to top; Then, all of. aJ.su'dden sgems! to stop. The difference iietweeri Gpldfe's figure'and similes hers the trite life substi- terrific', metabond catastrophe.

No. 2 Jusl Don't-'know why; Whe I. Ihink.of. as a bride "to Clear Creek, there forty-eigh't years; she is not-an 'Ozark- For they shear-sheep- with shears. In with current trend mountain doldie-tries her hand at an'Ozark- Stewart No War White Kihf, VisitiBf U.

S. By CHABLES P. KTtMAMT' Central Preu Columnlut DIPLOMATIC gambling heavy that; war will not break out lit Europe. w.htte the king and of.England'ar« on this lide of the Atlantic and pecially they thli Not king go ve i tal He hain't nearly Much of it: there, 1 the i I of tht United States i this i King George VI Nevertheless, per Br.l.t-lah' precedent, It. would-be perfectly; scandalous for Britain tp.engmja in international hoitllltiei with its nominal boss away from his native It might be-passable white he's In Canada, but not during his, stay on this side of the.

The eonciuslon li that their majesties' trip certainly would been 'cancelled the London government hadn't been confident of stalling off trouble at leMt until Its sovereign and his consort.are back again In Buckingham Palace' or at Windsor or some such royal, residence. In effect; they're regarded virtual peace Hostages.so long they, stay-here. Ho'w Popular Are Uncle Sam's officialdom good bit worried as to the'popu-. larity of the reception the visiting. royalties receive here.

Scarcely needful to er poem. Clear Crock sounds fa- Ti from cranks rid The'age-old Mystery 5 of life with miliar and forty-eighl years sounds tw(j na lont eve wire'be'- fore. In this respect they'll be decided nuisance. They'll ill the normal life of the' Traffic will be ahot entirely.SfoV pieces. Local buslnesi wiU 1 completely disorganized.

The.tilU- 1 nnry wUl conalder 'em an biffmu bother. But what dbea new and poetical Phil-, still more And lest, the osophers from Confucius to Depot last line be mistaken for a tongue- Bed have busied themselves with twister, we Hasten to assure our this'problem and have found no answer, "sometimes than Goldie's A learning Is a dangerous thing; "'Sometimes. it' like -A hornet's sting. There's something familiar about lhe two lines. But the Pier- ian- spring, of: Pope has become (the 5 sting of Goldie and is a.

backvnumbef but our poet is modern. Sick LpSt my" appetite, in bed; Please somebody Come hold -my-head. There's' suffering- in. the first SERIAL STORY BORDER ADVENTURE BY.O.REN ARNOLD NCA i.l«rd«ri BKiro'ji iM Betty ti ptil to work flrtlnK treatments pensiv.e as is much too ex- yet for all occa- feeble mindedness, For control sions. Dr.

Rock Sleyster, the new president of the A. M. a specialist in nervous and mental' diseases in the Milwaukee district says "Among the problems which yet confront us mental defects and mental diseases are increasingly important." He tells us that patients with mental diseases occupy 47 per cent of American hospital beds, the number having increased 40 per cent between 1926 and 1936; One per cent of our 1.300,000 persons, are incapacitated by epilepsy, mental he asserted medicine must look to investigation in genetics and leredity for advice in limit- Ing the production of children incapacitated birth; Epilepsy has been known since days of Homer but is still acking a cure. This question looms too large and complex for this article. As the doctor from Holland exclaims: It -is amazing, amazing 1 This American Mcd- cal association.

There is none other to compare with it. At the factory In Denmark where Royal Copenhagen proce- ain ia made, tho women workers are allowed to listen to the radio through ear phonos whllo work. UM The want click. "to clnlhrB look- IriK orer.to El nuit the hulte eollrxe on hill, he klti on HB loRH to Will It norkt CHAPTER XXII say, Hope, that she wasn't In her hotel all night?" Sheridan Starr, a few inches taller and several pounds heavier than Hope Kildare, gripped his friend's arm now with fingers like steel: Concern for Betty Mary had moved. the largrr man deeply.

"That's what I said," Hope admitted i somberly. couldn't just --go to bed, my lord, man!" Sherry swallowed. 'He hated-to sec Hope this way. Cold and formal, and almost antagonistic toward him. He who had been comradely so many years.

"Well no! Of course not, Hope. I the fact is, her two white signals, for safety, had been hanging there for several days, and nothing likely would hurt her if she Just stayed around town in Juarez. She's smart, I figure. She can take care, of herself; Now if there had been three white spots --that -would 1 mean trouble! But just a blank window." Hope spoke impatiently, almost snapping it, "A blank window, 'and Betty unaccountably missing now for nearly 24 hours, stupid! Well; you sit-'here and talk, but I'm going to do something." Sherry himself was angered a bit by that. "All right, what?" he barked.

"What you going to do? You were already over there. If you didn't want me to help you, why'd you come here at daybreak? You know well' enough we've been teaming together all our life, especially in a pinch like tills, Hopel Gil oft your high horse now, and let's go into a huddle. First thing's to find' her. Then any personal business, love nnd whatever, can bet settled your own way, what I mean?" See rpHAT made sense, of course, Hope's inherent good judgment told him so. Actually, he felt a trifle ashamed, and he tried to convey that fact now by co-opcrattng with Sheridan.

"Maybo she moved her room, and we'd have sense enough to follow her algnal In another hotel or aprnethlng," he venlured. Obviously hi was desperate, but stlll'ditj not know Just which way "No, I doubt- that," Sherry said. "But can and seeJ Th'e dawn haze has about whal lime is'il?" Bolh looked'at their watches a a it "The -man in' the tower will come down at 8. One (if us'll slip up for. a bil Ihen, lake Ihe glasses and sludy every window In Juarez.

Then we'll go a mile or Iwo up and. look from another angle. I.reckon we could go look 'from'thai angle 'first, while, we.wail." In two minutes were in goverhmerit car hastening oul one of the streels" near the river. When Ihey lopped a rise lhat gave Ihem a clear view of Ihe lown across in Mexico, they parked and sludied Juarez carefully. "There's -plcnly of while spots but none in any window," Sheridan said finally.

"It could be just twp spots, any color. Didn't her nolc say 'Iwb for safely, Ihree for help, any way any She--she gave the nole to you that night, not to me." Hope added this last a little bit- lerly, coldly. "Yep, lhal's, a lad. I mean about the signals. She just happened to give it me is all." The ccnversalion lo.upsel Sheridan Slarr considerably, in' his- When Hope said nothing lhat, Sherry spoke again.

"It's nearly 8. go on back and take -a look from the'lower. We better be there in case she phones again, too." They talked scarcely at all on, their way back to the Patrol headquarters and when they had parked, the man from above was just coming o(f shift. He saw Hope and Sherry as he clambered down his Indder-like steps. "Hey; you hams," he hailed them good-naturedly.

"Weren't you interested in Boy Scout signals or something a few days ngo? You asked me about two white spots in a hotel window once." "Yes! Why?" Hope and Sherry looked Intently at him. "What is it? Did you see the signals today?" "Hold yore hossesi No, I didn't sec no two white spots in no window. In fact I guess whst 1 saw was just clothes drying. But away over nt that ranch house--the old Terrains place, you three white spot 1 sort of up on the hill, but--" "Three?" Sherry barked it. "Yeah.

But It's just sheets dry- Ing, ncar's I can make out with glasses. Still, It's a funny time of. day to hang out--" "But thal'a Luis Barro's- homt now, muni" Shqrry' and 'Hope' were staring at each other as it a bomb had ex- ploded'at their heels; MARY oheir, behaved fair' bitter, than her captor, have her It was' evident'that Luis Barro told to her" cldsely', for often they, came to. check tip.bh'her,', and each time found her peacefully at work. Not as 'scared as she' had been, she maintained a front of abject fear, A that, it, wasn't all "She.

labored in.th'e laundry until. after "It 'is night," she told the woman in charge there. some, large 'Here are.still Shall I. hang them out now! so?" 'at night in this air," "But do you think you can slip by the guard!" Betly.Mary didn't try to escape. With the clothes lines alrcadyjfull.

she climbed 1 60 feet or so up'the steep' ill--well above Ihe roof line, of Ihe house--and. lied three white sheets lo shrubs that grew. IHere, as she had oflen seen wash women'dp in Texas. 'Indeed, some dark shirts been pinned there by-another laundry worker'this day; and that had really helped Belty lo conceive her own. idea.

She learned thai' evening Barro was 'extremely busyV'-'with the aliens who kept coming. More than 100- were assembled now. Barro -would have so many, men under arms -that no -Border force, short of a detachment of soldiers, would be able to block him. Daringly, he would fight right on through in the remote event lhat the American officers had wind of his plan. With Belly Mary, the spy.

new helpless, he probably felt that his crossing would be safe, she realized. Barro couldn't even know that she had learned all of his plans, but he was keep- Ing her, Just for safety. Then, too, he was altracted lo her. These points and more she picked up from the gossipy servants In the kitchens and elsewhere, overhearing part of it. She devoted much lime lo looking for chance to slip away unnollced, but there wasn't the merest op- aorlunlty.

The.cook soon put her washing dishes, and after she had been locked finally in for the night, with but little sleep, she was working again in the kitchen before dawn. She peered out a back window once at daybreak and felt two causes for gratitude--she had not seen Luis Barro and her tiree white sheets were still hang(To Be line, pain'in the second, pathos in mental anguish in the: last line. Nostrums won't readers it is an allbgenic allergy of allileration. If our readers have enjoyed today's column, we'll print another soon. That is, if Goldie can leave her chickens and garden long chough to raise a new crop of quatrains.

ASK ME 1." Which' European cou'nlry has he most rivers? What is meant by an -entente cbrdiale 3. What was name, of the lasl ruling family of Russia? Classified page. Hints on Etiquette Don't bicker over who is'lo pay the bill.in Ihe public restaurant. If you'liaven't decided before entering who will lake care of il, let the matter be settled'quietly and with no discussion. You can thresh -the mailer oul later.

The Blood Diseases No. Il GREAT ADVANCES MADE IN STUDY OF "ORGAN" By iJp.GAN CLENDENING, M. D. FORTY years ago we thought we knew, all about the blood, all but a few little-things. Then about 16 years ago a new field -of research opened up.

Today I believe there is more good research being doiie blood than in. any other 1 field in inedicine. At the meeting of the American College of Physicians in New Or' leans in March, I noticed marked attention in the papers as well as in the exhibits to this subject. The blood is the easiest of the internal "organs" to examine. And one has to consider the blood as an organ, or rather, system.

Suppose Dr. Clcndening will answer questions of general interest only, and then only, through his column. we'could, without harm or'pain to the individual, take out a part of the heart muscle and examine it under the microscope, or part of the kid- the -liver--think what an advantage we would have in know i ing whether the organ is normal or noil Do It with Blood But we always been able to do, that with the blood--ever since we hid-microscopes, least. Ever since, in fact, a thin little German professor, Vierordt, stuck a needle in his own finger, obtained drop of blood and looked at it under the 'scope. He saw three kinds of cellj.

The most numerous by far were the red cells. These are the oxygen carriers, the exchange or liaison officers of the body's army. They arc, to make a brand-new, up-to-date simile, like the diplomatists who keep scurrying around Europe nowadays. One comes from France to England with some information, leaves it in England, gets some other (English) kind of information, and goes hurrying back to France to give it up there. The red blood cells get some oxy- iren from the lungs, go scurrying to the liver with it, feed it to th: liver cells, take in some of the dirt (carbon dioxide) they have to ret rid of, and go back U) the lungs with it, giving it up to be exhaled in the breath.

Constant in Beilth The red cells are remarkably constant In health in all torta of individuals. In fact, we know the German profeiior was thin and llttlt because he pvamincd the blood of a number of peoples and a number of fat ladies-, and he astonished to find that the proportionate number of red cells in was the same as his, in spite'of the fact that he. so thin "und mager (hungry-looking) bin." The second type of cells which he saw were the white cells, which look like the unicellular animals, such as amoebae that are so beautifully pictured photographically in Professor Bdckbatim's new book, Anijnals Without Backbone. The third type.of blood cell is the platelet. has to do with the clotting of the blood.

Their Origin It was wondered for a long time where Ihese cells came fro.m. They gorge the blood vessels, 'are'lost in hemorrhage and die off, but still new ones came along to take their place. Whence do they come? It was finally, determined they came from the marrow of the.bones. That is the hianufacturingccnler for blood cells. One of-Ih'e new procedures which are.

the result of the jesearch-I-men- tioned is to take a piece.of.bone mar- row'but'of-a'patient and examine It is a neat little operation that is practically painless and consists in hollow needle into ccntc'r of the breast bone. 'It may seem frightening but it yields great and new funds of information for the diagnosis and treatment of these conditions. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS E. "Almost every night after going to sleep I lay in bed and the perspiration just pours out of me. Doctors tell me that they arc the night sweats.

I do not cough or spit." Answer--Night sweats occur in tuberculosis nnd in any kind of infection. They are also caused by an upset nervous system due to excessive use of alcohol or emotional strain. In sny case, I think a physical examination by a doctor is in order. talnment commlttea care 'for ordt- nary folks! John Doe able to bli Crokwlnf Pehniylvania Avenue will bYliln. crossing the Polith Corridor.

There'll be terrific crowd! both of the street. The authorities want reaion-' able amount of applause from these aggregations. They're 'not afraid of many boos, but' tlMjrrt" slightly of Clammy Indifference. "Sassiety" la another headache. The bunch Is literally craiy to get in on the and things.

Invitations to 'em mr more valuable than United Stater aenatofships. The British busy's vicinity will be a war Bone. Washington entertained alty before, but never royalty of! Uus pair's caliber: Wallle Mai Husband i It's suspected that the'. broadcast by the Diike.of Windsor' lex-king and former Prince Wales) hu sucked lomt of the life out of the'welcome expected- for his younger brother and alatir- The former prlnct hai beefl a time or two before, and wu' greatly liked. My guesi would that; thi Windsors, dropping In for a weekend, would create more of a aplifltt' than their Britannic They wouldn't get luch an official I'll bet they'd gelV.

lot of public clamor. Probably that'a why BrlUah government cold toward the duke's radio broadcast. It) didn't enjoy having the duke Ing so much of the king's ihundtr --particularly at this Dispatches keep saying duke and duchess are coming over' here shortly. they do, they won't get. the aarne official holler as the.klng.and queen, but I'll bet they'll get man general attention than the royal.

couple. Nevertheless, the two royilttM will gum up the slreeU Gosh! What a.peat thex raofulf' are-robstrucllng traffic, the way they do--in a republic! It's enough to make anybody a democrat The woratof It Is that they, llop pver Into our mldiL MT. UNION Mr. 'and Mrs. Tpwrler, and Mr; and.

Mrs. were recent. visitors at the, Ben Towlcr home in Prairie Henry Williams' called C. E. Dennio hpme Sunday 'and attended BYPU in Fayetleville that night.

June Lewis visited recently with Mrs. Vesla Johnson, Jimmie and Anlha Sue Johnson recenlly spent a week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrsv.i Charles Tadlock near Fayetlevllle." Mr. and Mrs. Mace Phipp's Spenl Sunday al the Lonnie Blackburn home.

Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Williams and family spent Sunday at the Ira Daniel.s home.

John Snider of Trace Valley was a recenl visitor at Ihe A. Wallcn home. A. Wallcn visited G. Furnas Sunday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis had as callers at their homo Wednesday evening Clarence Blackburn, Bob McDaniel and John Wallen. Mr. and Mrs.

Lonnie Blackburn announce the birth of daughter, Edna Marie, on May 1. A. Wallcn nnd son John vlslt- EDITOR'S NOTK: Dr. Clcniiinlni hat teven pamphlets which can be obtained rcadert. Etch ptmphlef.

tells for 10 cents. For any one pamphlet desired, aend 10 centa In coin, and a aelf-addrased envelope atamped with a three-cent atamp, to Dr, Ixiiran Clendenlnt, In care of this paper. The pamphlets are: "Three Weeks' Reducing "Indlceatton and "Reducing and "Infant "Instructions for the Treatment of cd lllc de Edwards homo Monday,.