Judge — June 1936 — page 32: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

DON'T BE A “CARRIER” GET RID OF ATHLETE'S FOOT O treacherous is Athlete's Foot that you S may be infected and not know it. And if you are infected, you are a carrier. So contagious is the disease, you spread in- fection wherever you tread barefoot—at the beach, at the club, in your home. Your very family may be the next to suffer. Don't be a carrier! Examine your toes tonight. At the slightest symptom douse on Absorbine Jr. Once the fungus is able to dig deep, painful soreness is the penalty. The skin turns white, gets moist and blis- tered, peels, cracks open with distressing soreness. Absorbine Jr. kills the infectious fungus when reached. Promptly, it brings relief, cools and comforts. It helps to heal the broken tissues. Accept no imitations. Go to your druggist today and ask for Absorbine Jr., $1.25 a bottle, or for a gen- erous free sample write W. F. Young, Inc., 300 Lyman Street, Springfield, Mass. If you are suffering with an extreme case, consult a doctor, So difficult is it to kill the fungi that cause Athlete's Foot, your own socks can re-infect you unless boiled 20 minutes when washed. ABSORBINE JR. Relieves sore muscles, muscular aches, bruls ains and Sunburn Conventions and (Continued from page 18) belly is full the mouth should be shut and the eyes cast down in contentment. A generation of comfort made us soft, a decade of luxury sucked away our sinews and a scant two years of what we called prosperity rotted the very gut of us. There may be a few among us who can save the race from its di If there are, they are to be found among those few who still cherish the spirit of life. For these we have found a spokes- man abler than ourselves. From a recent address by the poet. Hermann Hagedorn, we quote at length. by permission and without apology : “ HERE is a cause awaiting its de- fenders. We have been absorbed in America in meeting men's primary physical needs. It is essential that those needs be met, and free men have always met them more generously than despots. But we are faced today with the funda- mental issue of life—which is not food, which is not clothing or shelter, which is not even the preservation of life itself. As never befor We are called upon to fight for the freedom of the human spirit “This is not tall talk, This is not ‘idealism.’ This is hard and sober fact which every morning’s newspaper con- firms. We can ignore this fact, but we and we can evade it only at the peril of losing all that makes life important to intelligent human beings. cannot erase ity “Who will lead the battle for those who believe that life is meaningless without freedom, who believe w had better be dead than be reg Not the politicians, for many are lik to be on the other side: not the edu- cators, for they appeal to the intellect only, and the forces with which we are not to the clergy. for are trapped in’ their dogmas. In this struggle for the integrity of the human spirit. for the maintenance of spiritual values in the face of the colossal onslaught of the apostles of materialism and h: dealing lie deeper : most of them e and force, is it not the creative imagination which must provide the leadership? To warm the heart, to kindle the mind, to set fires burning in men and women. to awake 1 longings, to unroll the vision of a world in which the human creature may face himself in self-respect and worship his God without a despot’s permission —has that not always been the function of the creative mind? Is that not today supremely its function? Not merely to make people think, not only to make them feel, but. through the dazzling illumination that is art, to make them see. 24 * WHERE THE WORLD MEETS BROADWAY There’s an old axiom that’’sooner or later you'll meet everybody you know on Times Square.’ It’s especially true if you stop at the crossroads of the world. For here you are in the very center of the gay activity which | makes Times Square the most fascinating scene in all New York. Is it expensive to stop at the Astor? No, indeed...room rates are as low as$3.00a day. HOTEL ASTOR TIMES SQUARE NEW YORK A World-famous Address at the Crossroads of the World F. A. MUSCHENHEIM, Presitest R. K. CHRISTENBERRY, General Manager