Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / April 11, 1936, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WIMBLE THEATRE Starring POPF.YE Landing Library ' By E. C. Sag,, i r m i *!?■?. rutfll ftND THINK DECISION Ip \N°TEBOOK T — UJELU-WELL - \ VI J KNEW TELLY AAN :H2JtLWj R . WHEN •HHft Iff QUITE INTERESTING-) V , THE SECRET) Vft KIN UV/ —J- ‘ J ! ’ Of^Ht 6!5 £!STSR _ [ | . by LES FORGRAVE IT'6 A Toh/sURELV! TME " TtAEM AS SECRETAUv/-/ BUT, THERE f\RE RE(VSOMS THEM X CfaKs SM=E\_V TAKE. CHARGE. 71 GINHMG OF OUR SOCIETY J R'EWVELNAB'E.R, >NHV VT SHOOLONT HAU 1 . AN IDEA*. A NJOTVCE lM Tij-ri&tf 60TDOVOO TvAOR PLAvV IN A I N\V UNTU_ \NE HANE T*-\E\R THE PAPER W\VGHT HEA_P' t-ali-oK ' v-iEV \_L LARGE THEATRE WVAVCE TAE. J j NVOST V4QT AGREENAEm TO Tl-AHV'O FEEL "ft-VE. ilf^y CONSENT TO \NOULO BE.MORE -7 REQUEST. \ APPEAR 1 . . J \c^£' 9 " p 7 FLATT^Rv! |' ' ’ )'* /\ VoPYRICHT^^d^ 1 CENT PAL AvAat/ /' • I" c MEYICAM ' | General who The ALAMO in Texas, loo YEARS Aqo/ UNW|«INqiY qave Hpra^KQHl 4e world CHEwmq <JUM —. during a PERIOD OF W\s EXILE., SANTA AMKIA LIVED ONSTaTeN island, N.y, when He departed, ; HE LEFT A PIECE. OF OHicLE IN A DRAWER i Thomas*' aoams found thv^'Then with his j wipes rolling pin, Adams madet+ie £un Rismq over-ocean | FIRST CHEWING quM INTHeU*S„ AND vfS )5 THE MAIN DESiqUouTM j RAPID SALE qAVE IMPETUS To START HONDURAS STAMPoF !<}2o ! TS MANUFACTURE. * COPYRIGHT, 1930. CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION 4~U 1 ETTA KETT _ by PAUL ROBINSON VMcLL.HeRE WE ARE/jl If 111 111 111 IHI L-.1l ■ \ i |§l|flillt if f ETTA DAI2UNG/' \ME'RE IN WTEIGHT FOIL ]\ GO THEN RE TOWING THE HOVM DONOULIKE the BL HE MADE MILLIONS ft ) j SOCIETN NOW ~ THE VAN Q-/J DINNER, H GoN ALONG* WELL* LOOKS MA23LE BUNGALOVJ oi-il /NOIL—OWNED / ; HE'D NEED ~ BUNIONS ARE CALLING . MC-Ji 3l USE WATEI2/J f AS IF THEN RE NOT LOSING Voue r~. A coal mine-too/ ONE rc _ _ with TMFir2 .ton —-then're / « . any time in trning I " ' kE^ ,IHS QH. 1 THE GUMPS SOB STUFF |/ I'VE COME TO YOU YES, DIMBO-I'M ALL ALONE | > f (s J2'aLs> I —f I® FACE OUT • W IN MY APVERSIT V)WMm/, 'N THE WORUP-KiCST FRIENPS 1 ( WHAT . y IOF THE PAST / 1 MYWW Wf§ « are like shapows- they ji . •^P i Vw^ri I Jander CALLS * m * &m the sun shines but when f( Vi \M jAMM -TWIS IS.A \ y-JJjfiirA ! HENDERSON (N, C.) DAILY DISPATCH, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1936 .H .1 I »Tl gT—»—. n ml ■■«. .1 . . - ■ THE OLD HOME TOWN '**»«««■* by STANLEY hd [ SUL-US SIVE ME A BWN K 4K*& '— : /in the neck-next You LL I - / BE PAAT/|N<S ToNPON BR)D<£E / i x^l___ w t' , f IS > ACTTODRA&F AND /RUnTeSys’.S PRESSURE // /UMBRELLA ) ( A WICKED /> r~-—\ HAS <SIVEN ME A V p IEA p CRACKJN J ? 6LINT /N P v ACHES /N >/ ( neo FYE^T I TiJ p IT, V - * * I THE DIE HARP SOCIAL CLUBS '^ ==^~ MARBLE (SAME BACK OF THE TAIL-OR SHOP WAS QUICKL.T j CALLED OFF TODAY COPYRIGHT 1936—LEE W STANLEY —CENTRAL PRESS -M “36 1 - '■ ■'-•■•■' ‘ < DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE mm. —h. "i 3 "iw [•••'s ts | —wm S 3 ZW IO 11 Tz ia —— ,J 5 Ts 7t /s 7& ““ 2.0 2/ 22 iidi 24 2S 26 27 ££> ~——Wg 3I — 3a 77/7: 15 . m m „-M i 4 35 36 37 3rJ ~‘ — H m pi LpL 11111 I I I 66 ACROSS 24 —Headlong 27—A kind of cheese 30 — A kind of hand covering 31— Half ems 33 A river in Russian Turkestan 34 Sarcasm 36—A plate for the Euchar istic bread 38— Spawn of fish 39 — A pismire n 40—Restitution I—A security 9 A scout 10— Orga» of hearing 12 —A traveled way 14 —Roentgen rays 16— A historical period 17— A habitual drunkard 19 — A clique 20 — A story 22 A festival 23 An inscription DOWN • 7 Eradicate 8 — To neglect 11 —Setting a i value on Is—Openings to an organ 15 —Besides 18—Frequently 21—Anglo-Saxon 2 Customary 3 Desterous 4 Whiskeys distilled in rye 5 Nearest in place, time, quality and rank fi— An old sailor CONTRACT BRIDGE WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS By E. V. SHEPARD Famous Bridge Teacher MASTERING BRIDGE (59) NO PLAYER has mastered bridge unless he can readily determine the precise capabilities of each hand, of fensively. defensively and In support of partner. Yesterday’s hand Is re peated below, so that we may con tinue the search for away to go game at spades, against an opening lead of the J of spades, and presum ing opponents offer the best subse quent defense. ♦ A Q 10 8 7 VK ♦KQ 8 6 3 4 A 6 A943 4 J 6 4QIO 9 M # VASS 84 4j 4AIO 9 7 4 2 S. 5 4K853 4942 4K 5 2 4J7 6 2 4J4 4Q J 10 7 Provided East does not discard a heart on the third round of spades, taking three routils of trumps, to pull West’s last spade, will not yield game, by either of the two methods yet tried The first method tried was to establish the diamonds This method caused North to lose 1 heart trick and 3 diamond tricks. The sec ond method tried was to establish dummy’s clubs, to enable North to discard two diamonds on dummy’s clubs. This method permitted East to three times lead hearts, resulting in either 1 heart trick. 2 diamond trick? and a club trick going to de How Rapidly h Food | Assimilated by Body f By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D. A CORRESPONDENT writes to ask how rapidly after food enters the body it becomes assimilated into the nutritional machine. The answer de pends a good deal on the kind of food and whether or not a small amount is tak en, and wheth er or not it is part of a mixed meal. Under cer ta i n circum stances, the di gestion must .je a s t onishingly rapid. The di gest 1v e en zymes york very rapidly. Dr. You can test this by noticing how soon .a piece of cracker taken into the mouth becomes sweet, because the action of the saliva Is to turn the starch of the cracker into a sim ple sugar. Again, we know that in a case where too much Insulin is given a diabetic patient, it brings on a condi tion in which the sugar of the blood is lowered below normal. The con dition is treated by eating some sim ple starch or sugar, such as a glass of orange juice. Almost before the last drop of orange juice has been drained from the glass, the symptoms iisappear. showing that this sugar s taken up with lightning-like ra pidity from the stomach and utilized t*7 tho organism. With an ordinary mixed meal, things go very much slow- It takes time for the food to be reduced to a proper kind of a mash PAGE SEVEN has been said 29—A malt t;\ " hev rago v 31— Locked at ■ > 32 A little : ( quart el 35—80 w the lytftd in salutation 37—A bird rf’tjife cuckoo family consonant correspond ing to “tIV 22—Charge for professional services 25 — Ventilate 26 A source of supplies 28—That which Answer to previous puzzle , "s j A j Q | E fi j u | L,| XjU RTif'p e. m oJ]l_ E>|| nF* B vjj Dfl B Ptlcg a lev" E ~ofp fcni!V_ \TjE: |pVV E ipf-l *j ß r A-g-gfcU I*Mb.?LSL iH. E. D <=» E. M O M II yl s~_ fenders, or giving them 2 heart , tricks, 1 diamond and 1 club trick. , We need not give defenders any club trick. They must win a heart • trick. If dummy can ruff one of the t diamond tricks lost to defenders . through taking 3 leads of trumps, game can be scored. Try the follow ’ ing method of play: win the opening r trump lead with the Q of spades. 1 Take another spade trick with .de clarer’s Ace. Lead a low diamond from declarer’s hand. Ft makes no difference In final results whether East plays his Ace or passes the trick The intent is to give defentj err two diamond tricks, whether those are won by East, or whet lifer East’s Ace wins one diamond trjck and West ruffs another trick in thpt suit, cannot matter to declarer. His object is to see that dummy ruffs the third diamond trick, which yesterday we saw East win. Suppose dummy Is allowed to win the first lead of diamonds with the J At once lead dummy's last dia mond Declarer does not in the leqst care whether West ruffs or East's Ace wins the trick. The defender winning the second lead of diamonds i will lead a heart, capturing North's , K. East will again lead a heart afjjd » declarer will ruff. North then WHI I lead a diamond. Dummy will qjff i with the K. The Q of clubs will‘tie i led. giving North two dub triofta. i Then North will lead the 10 of trurqpjp, picking up West's 9. if it already baa not been used to ruff the second lead of diamonds. If north picks Ijp West’s trump East must win 1 heart i trick and 2 diamond tricks. If Wftflt ruffs a diamond trick North has'to lose In addition 1 heart trick add the diamond trick going to East's Ace in the stomach, and it is thrown iftto the Intestine only in small amounts. The last part of a mixed meal leaves the stomach about six hours after It is ingested. It is probably not com pletely assimilated from the Intestine for 24 hours. The body has many places for storing food which may not be used for many hours or days after storage has taken place. QUESTIONS FROM READERS A. P.: “I am troubled a good deal with bad breath. I have a bad taste in the back of my throat that I think comes from a drip from the nasal passages. Could this be nasal catarrh, and is there a nose douche or gargle I could try?" Answer: It has recently been sug gested that chloramine In the form of chlorazine tablets, five grains dis solved in half a glass of water, as a mouth wash, is beneficial for bad breath. It might also work as a nasal douche. I believe, however, that you are more likely to get sat isfaction by having an opinion from a regular nose and throat man. D. C. M.: "What Is the difference in vitamins in leaf lettuce, lettuce and cabbage?" Answer: None that I know of. EDITOR’S NOTE: Six pamphlets i by Dr. Clendening can now be ob tained by sending 10 cents in coin, for i each, and a self-addressed envelope • stamped with a three-cent stamp, to Dr. Logan Clendening, in care of this paper. The pamphlets are: "Indigestion and Constipation.” .“Re ducing and Gaining.” "Infant Feed ing." “instructions for the Treatment of Diabetes." “Feminine Hygiene” and “The Care of the Hair and Skin.”
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1936, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75