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About The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1931)
KEEPING -FIT- A Health Column dedicated to readers of The Advocate by DeNormal Unthank. AB. M.D. Arata Building—12H N. 6th St. Phone AT 1703; MU 2621 COMING TO PORTLAND Digesting . . . . . Tfie iye\x?s By CLIFFORD C MITCHELL Arrow äiyii KITS RIKD ACUTE BRONCHITIS A new department ii being offered to the readers at the Advocate. A column devoted to advice on friend ship, love, and all matters pertaining to the home. Anyone wishing such advice, please write Nancy Lee, in care of this paper. Among the diseases that most com monly confine individuals to their hmoes are acute catarrhal inflamations of the bronchail tubes or acute Bron chitis. These conditions thus become an economic factor because of the time lost from gainful occupations while confined to the home. Dear Nancy Lee: Acute Bronchitis usually follows the common cold, grippe or influenza In such cases acute bronchitis may be looked upon either as a complication or an extension of the other diseases. I have been interested in your col umn ever since it began in The Ad vocate and have wanted to write and ask your advice about a matter but hesitated because I am somewhat tint id. However, 1 shall be glad to read your answer to this in the next issue of The Advocate. Acute Bronchitis is most common in cold, damp, wet climates and in sea sons marked by sudden weather changes It has no respect for ago I have a friend who has a "hen or sex; yet it is more serious in in pecked" husband A little misunder fancy and old age standing occurred between us a couple of years ago and since that time she Some people have a marked predis has not spoken to me and her husband position for acute bronchitis. Child seems afraid to speak the truth The ren with rickets, enlarged and diseased "friend" went away on a vacation and tonsils and the ordinary diseases of while she was away her husband at childhood, namely: measles, whooping tended a private dancing party at cough, influenza, typhoid fever, mumps which I also was a guest He did not are especially prone Adults with dis bring an escort and I didn't have one eased tonsils, nasal and sinus infec so he asked to take me home in his tions and run down physical condition car. She heard about it upon her are susceptible to repeated attacks return and then forthwith accused me of trying to steal him from her during The inflammation affects the trackea her absence. When his wife returned and the larger bronchi of each lung. In and heard about it she jumped all over more severe recurring cases the smal him and accused him of flirting and ler bronchi are often involved as well "stepping out". So when she spoke to me I sensed trouble for him. and The symptoms are similar to those fearing a break-up I took it upon my of catarrhal fever—previously discus self to lie to defend him. I told her sed—chilliness, extreme lassitude, fever, that I asked him to drive me home nausea, general muscular soreness, es and he did so as an accommodation. pecially of the chest, cough, etc. The Now there was nothing wrong with cough is first of the dry hacking type what happened and I had no idea she with little or no expectoration. After was that sensitive about her husband. five to ten days the cough lossens and But until this day he has not told her is accompanied by a copious expectora the truth and she stilt blames me and tion of mucous or muco-pus does no speak. Do you think her friendship is worth anything? Do you Acute bronchitis can simulate sev think he is much of a man to let eral other diseases. Broncho-pneu matters go on like they have—that is, monia must be distinguished in child letting her believe I asked him to es ren and elderly adults. Tuberculosis cort me home and he had no alterna at early adult age may present the tive but to do so? What shall I do same symptoms. Acute bronchitis may about it? , be a forerunner of influenza, measles, typhoid fever or even small pox. A PERPLEXED physician should be consulted to make the above differentiation. Dear Perplexed: Looking at this from an impersonal standpoint. I would say the husband made the mistake in allowing his wife to hear of the episode from others, instead of telling her himself. There was no harm in this man offering to drive his wife's friend home late at night when she had no other way of getting home except by street car. In fact, it was a kind and courte ous thing for him to do. If he was afraid of his act being misunderstood by his wife or others, he sboud have invited someone else to go along. How ever the trouble seems to have started because the husband and you were not frank and open about the whole affair. It always pays to be honest and above board in all our dealings, then those interested know just where we stand. You might go and call on your friend when her husband is home and explain the whole thing before him, and if he is half a man he will back you up. Men hate to be nagged, and will do almost anything to save them selves this annoyance, hence this man’s attitude. I am sure with the proper explana tion the wife will understand you were trying to protect her, instead of her husband and yourself. Meets every second and fourth Friday evenings in each month at the ELKS NEW HALL Williams Avenue and McMillan St. E. D. CANNADY. CC WYATT W. WILUAMS. K. of R. S. Wave the kind o/B eauty Men A dore with KRAFT A m erican C heese k malts to a smooth and creamy sauce. And what flavor! A rich, time-mellowed flavor that only “cava curing” can give. Try It for rarebite, sauces* for vegetables, baked dishea, toasted sandwiches. Your grocer has Kraft American Cheese. Order today. The Advocate doe* not necssaarily share in the writers view*, but whether we do or not, the opinion* are sans, logical and interesting. It ia the reader*’ a* well aa our privilege to disagree with the wnter who in vite* your opinion upon the subjects discussed from time to time in this column. Th* Advocate does not necessarily share in the srritsr's views, but whether we do or not, the opinions are sane, logical and interesting It is the readers’ as well as our privilege to disagree with th* wnter who in vites your opinion upon th* subjects discussed from time to time in this Next week two of our national as column. sociations will be actively enegaged The National Urban I eague through their hundreds of "locals" will be wag Now is the time for all of us to get ing a nation-wide campaign for voca in and dig against the military training tional opportunity. They will be ably at our state schools. Just ask them assisted by the press, our public to make it elective instead of compul speakers and a great many of the sory The Board of Higher Educa public schools Their efforts will be tion is going to consider the subject inter-racial To the whites they will Send in your letter to Mrs Cornelia be "selling" the idea and justice of M Pierce, LaGrande, Oregon giving the Negro a greater opportunity * * * in the employment field, suggesting Incidentally, instead of asking for a standard of "merit” and not of race more opportunities for military train • * • ing it is rather refreshing to find stu To Negroes they will emphasize the dents of Columbia, Harvard. Yale. necessity and importance of render Johns Hopkins, Swarthmore, George ing only the best of efficient and Washington and other educational in trained service to justify the whites in stitutions presenting petition* to US maintaining them on their pay-rolls Congress asking that no more U. S. • * * money be appropriated for militarry There can be no argument as to the training in state schools. Fifty-five merit of such a campaign Some may universities and college* were repre belittle their efforts and consider it sented in the petitions These peti lightly as merely a welt-propagandized tions said that the signers were oppos- racket but we need a great deal of sed to military training in colleges be this sort of propaganda Any portion cause they believe that military courses of society who seeks improvement, tend to teach doctrines contrary to correction of wrongs, or additional the principles of American government opportunity, and is not so organized and seek to idealize war and inculcate to promulgate and take advantage of a spirit of unquestioning military expert propaganda is hopelessly be obedience which is an emotional arm hind the times. Our judgment then ament of war What is our local should be centered on when and how group of the National Council for the to use appropriate propaganda, and prevention of War doing in this crisis? all such that has as its aim the im I have not heard of a inerting for proving and increasing of vocational months Get busy. Mr Strorng and opportunity should be wholly and Mr Handsaker. call a meeting and earnestly supported by the race We send a strong resolution to the Board s * • should not stop with propaganda how. ever Looks as if we are on the verge of s • * another war when the leaders in the Fortunately, we have some organ President’s cabinet are getting together ized forces and agencies who are in with the war members of the Senate a practical position to create a great and the House to discuss the selling many of the opportunities, within our prices of commodities during war own race, that some seem content to times. Listen to this paragraph * s * wait for the whites to give us. thru our propaganda While the National "Bernard M Baruch advocated L’rban League will be conducting freezing” all prices immediately on their nation-wide vocational oppor the breaking out of war This might tunity campaign our National Negro! have cut the cost of the last war 60 Insurance Association will be quietly per cent. However he opposed con holding their 1931 sessions at Hot scription of men or wealth But he Springs. Ark did believe in giving President auto- T SPECIALIST In Inlrrual Medirint' for tlir Pant I iu• 1 1<<ii Yoara cate has thousands of friends real frieiula. They stand ready to help. Every reader who would ahare in this great gift giving will find the ground DOES NOT OPERATE well broken for him and for her. You will readily understand the whole plan once you read The Advocate's "Everybody Wins Something" automobile and gold gift distribution announcement elaewhere In thia laaue. BENSON HOTEL COSTS YOU NOTHING— The Advocate hear* the expense. There i* not one cent for you to spend. Thimulay anti Friday, April Your time ia your own. You can win by simply devoting a part of your 3 0 and May 1, 10.31 spare time. It will be easy, you will find, to be the recipient of one of The Other Hours: 10 AM . lu 4 P M Advocate's big gift*. Now, at «he outset, there are some things to be made clear. Because TWO DAYS ONLY there have been "subscription conteata” held in the past, The Advocate wanta No Mh«r$e for Conaultation o make everything clear, to know that you really do understand that The Advocate's plan is different. All cards are laid right on the table Every l>r M rllnithiit it a rr(u l« r ¿ratlu atr in thing Is fair square and atmve board 1 medicine «nil surgery «ml i« lie——d bv the Statu of Oregon. He doe« not operate EVERYBODY WINS SOMbyillNG— In some “contests.” there have been contestant* who have really worked for chronic appendicitis, gall »tone«, ulcer» of stomach, tonsil« or adenoid«. for nothing One or two big priie* have been given and these went to the first and second highest candidate* all other* were left to hold the aack. He has to his credit wonderful results in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowel«, »kin. In Th# Advocaf* gift distribution "Everybody Win* Something” You win l.U id . nerve«*, heart, knlnev, bladder, bed either the new Hudson straight "8" or one of the purees of gold, and each wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, of you win the CASH commission. sciatica, leg ulcer« and rectal ailment«. Th# Advocate ia striving to go ahead and progress and grow aa thia Remember the above date, that conaul- entire city and section I* conatantly growing and progressing This new*. tation oil this trip will be free and that paper will continually add new feature* and make every warranted improve his treatm ent ia different. ment. Now we want to add hundreds of now subscriber*, and In doing thia Marries! women must be accom panied bv we will pay those who help u* very generously for what they do for u*. their husbands. Take advantage of this exceptional opportunity right now. For further information, mail the Nomination Blank, call on, phone, or write. Campaign A ddress: 4221 West T hird Street I os Angeles, ('.alitornia Manager, care of The Advocate, 312 Macleay Building, Portland, Oregon. will be at EX-SERVICE MEN and Dt*p«'iidt*nt« of ill«* World War! KNOW YOUR RIGHTS! AUSPLUND DRUG STORE Pensions. Compensation, Insurance. Hos pitalu atio n . Soldiers' Homes, Ilonus, Funeral E »penses, etc. SIXTH A O LIS AH STRRKT8 PORTLAND. ORE * * * W. Cor. 4 »h an«l Bradford B. Washington Clothes $ 2 5 .0 0 to Shop $ 4 5 .0 0 “ VUhcrr Young Men Huy" Method« of obtaining these ami other benefits coverest in our manual Omr Dollar SERVICE MEN’S SERVICE ROSE c m MIDGE OF ELKS presents THE HOTTEST ORCHESTRA IN TOWN Join the . . . PRUDENTIAL HOSPITAL RALPH STEVENS . Drums DON ANDERSON . . Piano WAYNE ADAMS ASSOCIATION . and Keep Well! ELKS NEW HALL , . Saxaphonr Admission 60c MONDAY, APRIL 27 , 19.31 See L. A. ASHFORD 3Î* Wheeler Street — EAet «*0« cratic powerrs to be effective whenever Congress shall declare war or the ex istence of an emergency due to the imminence of war " One need not be a good guesser to guets what our Wall-street -controlled Hoover would do in such a case W e Seti For Less Because W e Seit )or C ash SYRACUSE LODGE NO. 1 Knight* of Pvthiaa NANCY LEE COOK SATURDAY. APRIL Th<> ADVOCATE PAGE FOUR A delicately »oft amooth light ■kin U the secret of alluring beau ty . . . and it may be your», quick ly, surely and easily. Dr. Fred Palmer’s Skin Whitener Ointment aoftens and lighten» the darkeat akin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks, and does away with that “oily, ahiny” look. Uae this preparation regularly to make your akin soft, delicate and alluring. This amazing Ointment is made in the famous Dr. Fred Palmer’s Laboratories where are also made those other beauty aids you know ao well: Dr. Fred Palmer’s Skin Whitener Soap, S k i n Whitener Face Powder, Hair Dresser and Hid Deodorant which may be had at all drug stores for 25 cents each or will be sent postpaid upon re ceipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer1» Laboratories, Dept. 1, Atlanta, Ga. Send 4c in stamps for a generous trial aample of th* Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder. DR.. FRED PALMERlS SfiinRjORitener 'NCCPS y o u « c o m pl ex io n y o u th fu l * RULES AND REGULATIONS 1— Any reputable man, woman or child residing in Portland or surrounding territory aerved by Tie Advocate ia eligible to enter thia campaign and compete for a prize. Nominations may be made at any time during the campaign. 2— No employee in the business office of The Advocate is eligible to enter thia dis tribution. The management reserve* the right to reject any nominations at any time 3— The winners of the prizes will be decided by their accredited votes said votes being represented by ballots issued on subscriptions by votes issued on the nomination coupon, the first and second week cupons and the opportunity coupons. The manage ment aiso reserves the right to incorporate the sale of advertising and due-bill cards at any time during the campaign, and votes will be issued as per the one year vote schedule in effect at that time. 4— Candidates are not confirmed to their particular town or community in which to secure votes and subscriptions, but may take orders anywhere in this section; or, for that matter, anywhere in the State of Oregon, or the world. 5— Cash must accompany all orders where votes are desired. There will be no ex ception to this rule. Candidates will be allowed to collect back subscriptions and re newals as well as entirely new subscriptions and vote* will be issued on both. 6— Votes are free. It costs the subscriber nothing extra to vote for his or her favorite. Subscribers should ask for votes when paying their subscriptions. 7— Votes cannot be purchased. Every cent accepted through the campaign depart ment must represent subscriptions. 8— Votes are not transferable. Candidates cannot withdraw in favor of another candidate. Should a candidate withdraw from the race, his or her votes will be can celled. (With the consent of the campaign manager, however, a candidate may with draw from the race and transfer his or her votes to an entirely new candidate or new entry.) Neither will it be permissible for candidates to give or transfer subscriptions to another candidate. Votes on such transferred subscriptions will be subject to dis qualification at the discretion of the management. 9— Any effort or collusion on the part of any candidate or candidates to discourage competition by the spreading of false rumors or exaggerated stories, or anything done by any candidate or combination of candidates to the detriment of this newspaper will not be tolerated. Any candidate or candidates entering into or taking part in any such agreement, arrangement or effort, will forfeit all rights to a prize or commission. 10— Any ballot issued on subscriptions may be held in reserve and voted at the discretion of the candidate and the campaign manager. 11— No statement or promise made by any solicitor, agent or candidate varying from the rules and statements published through the columns of this newspaper, will be recognized by the publishers. 12— In case of typographical or other error, it ia understood that neither the pub lisher nor the campaign manager shall be held responsible except for the necessary correction upon the same. 13— Every candidate is an authorized agent of The Advocate and aa such, may collect arrearages and subscription payments from present as well as from new subscribers. 14— Extension of subscription» will receive votes according to the vote schedule in effect when the first subscription was paid, except that no extension votes will be given during the final period. 16—It is distinctly understood and agreed that candidates will be responsible for all moneys collected and that they remit such amounts in full, at frequent intervals, or on demand, to the campaign department. 16— There will be several prizes awarded, besides a 10 per cent commission, to ALL ACTIVE non-prize winners, but it is distinctly understood that in the event ANY candidate becomes INACTIVE failing to make a weekly cash report, he or she will, at the discretion of the management, become disqualified and thereby forfeit all right to a prize or a commission. 17— The time of May 2 to May 13 will be known as opportunity days. During these days, there will be a vote bonus of 100,000 extra votes for every three renewal sub. scriptions of not less than one year each; 200,000 extra votes for every three new sub. scriptions of not less than one year each, and 500,000 extra votes for one six-year sub scription either ne wor renewal, but only ten six-year subscriptions can be turned in to apply on this extra offer. 18— To insure absolute fairness in the awarding of the prizes, the race will be brought to a close under a "sealed ballot box” system, and will be under the personal supervision of two or more judges selected from the Advisory Board. During the en tire last week of the campaign, the box—locked and sealed—will repost in a con venient place, where candidates and their friends will deposit their final collections and reserve votes. And not until the race has been declared closed will the seals be broken, the box unlocked and the judges begin the final count. In this way, no one— not even the campaign manager—can possibly know the voting strength of the re spective candidates, which precludes any possibility of favoritism and insures fairness to the minutest degree. 19— The management reserves the right to amend or add to the rules of this cam paign, if necessary, for the protection of the interests of both candidates and this newspaper. The right is also reserved to increase and add to the list of prizes. 20— The Advocate guarantees fair and impartial treatment to all candidates; should any question arise, the decision of the management will be absolute and final. 21— Two hundred thousand extra votes will he awnrded each candidate with every three one-year subscription, or the equivalent, turned in during their first week in the campaign; 160,000 extra votes will be awarded each candidate with every three ons- year subscription, or the equivalent, turned in during their second week in the cam paign. These arc in addition and above all regular votes but this arrangement will be in effect only during the first two periods of the campaign. 22— All extra votes will be issued and credited to the accounts of the various can didates at the convenience of the campaign manager. 23— Campaign opens today—closes June 25, 1931. IN ACCEPTING NOMINATIONS, CANDIDATES AGREE TO ABIDE BY THE ABOVE CONDITION» COMPLETE NEW STOCKS OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE FOR THE HOME AND PERSONAL SERVICE . ^a* (A t 12th member added to United State» National Croup of Hanks A recent addition to the strong United States National group ia that of First Na tional Rank of Linnton— 12th member In an affiliation affording maximum conveni ence and cooperation to individual* and con cerns within a 66-mile radius of Portland. Combined Resource* a p p r o x im a te ly 1100 , 000,000 United Slates National Bank, Broad*»«y a n d S l* ih . a • fciark.. P o rtla n d . FINLEY’S Trnde Mark Emblem is the Tree of IMMORTAL LIFE JPHNIIYGSON I9ORTICIANI Use Our New Parking Space Por Fun era! Cara at Fourth and Montgomery Streets MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service Our Merchandise and Service Certificates Sav# You from 20 to 60% CALL US IN CONFIDENCE - ANY HOUR DAY OR NIGHT WASHINGTON S T R U T Between 20th and 21st BRoadway 2 6 9 0 IIRondway 2 6 9 1