5 research outputs found
Black Women Confront HIV Stigma, Health and Funding Disparities at USCA
No full textThis year the U. S. Conference on AIDS (USCA), the largest HIV/AIDS gathering in the nation, targeted its offerings toward men who have sex with men. But during the meeting sponsored by the National Minority AIDS Council, many Black women--from prevention and policy experts to those living with HIV/AIDS--aggressively pursued programming and issues that focused on their demographic.
“It’s time to mobilize around the lack of funding and resources targeting women living with HIV in the United States," said Amanda Lugg, director of advocacy and mobilization of the New York City-based African Services Committee.
The USCA did “a..
The impact of the newer knowledge of nutrition: nutrition science and nutrition policy, 1900-1939.
No full textIdeas concerning relationships between diet and health in the UK are
traced from the 1904 Comittee on Physical Deterioration to the outbreak
of World War II. Archive material is used to describe the often
conflicting views of the Medical Research Council and the Ministry of
Health and Board of Education concerning the public health applications
of nutrition science. In particular, the work of the Ministry of
Health's first Advisory Comittee on Nutrition, which was appointed in
1931, is reviewed and evaluated. The debate among public healh
practitioners over the nature, cause and extent of the 'nutrition
problem' is documented and the role in this debate of official dietary
guidelines which appeared during the 1930s, is assessed.
The Impact of the Newer Knowledge of Nutrition on welfare feeding policy
Is evaluated in the context of the official promotion of milk feeding in
schools. In particular, Corry Mann's experimental evidence which was
used to endorse this policy, is reconsidered, and it is shown that the
NRC view that the trial was proof of the presence in milk of a "growth
factor" which produced preferential growth efficiency in adequately fed
children , was in error. From a re-evaluation of the evidence it is
suggested that the experiment merely recorded catch-up growth in a group
of poorly nourished children. The view that there existed an extensive
nutritional problem due to poor quality diets is examined and
challenged.
Both dietary survey data and anthropometric evidence are used to present
the case that there was throughout the period studied a widespread
problem of underfeeding among the poor and that intervention strategies
based on the Newer Knowledge were not an appropriate method of dealing
with this problem. This casts doubts on the widely held view that there
was a need for nutrition education and suggests that the problem was one of poverty rather than Ignorance. Disaggregated anthropometric data
located by the author are analysed according to NCHS standards to assess
the prevalence of underfeeding. Significantly higher prevalences of
stunting than low weight-for-age exist in all data sets; this phenomenon
is considered in detail and low weight-for-age is proposed as the
preferred index of malnutrition in 20th Century historical studies.
Attention is drawn to the relevance of these studies for the current
nutrition and public health debate
0002
No full textDAILY PALO ALTO TIMES. WEDNESDAY, APR. 22, 1914.
PAGE THR EE
P»rent-Te«cher Association.
Thr mw'tlni- of the I*ar**nt-T*ach-
er AaaoelaUoo ot tb* hlib and Intermediate schools last Friday after-
Doon proved to he oa* of tbe best
of tb* > ear
A resolution was p*a**d asklnc
th* board of tdacatlon lo tak* lh«
nvreaaary m«a*ur.****i for a bond Issue
aa noon aa arrm* bnai to build a
n*w high school
Ret **"r*d«r|clt Morsao cars a!
Lulk un th* propttmr-d bond l-xsu* forj
m. r«cr»«tion park arrow tb* track '
lie pi*ur«d tbat, aurh a park would
be * b*n«-flt in rvrrT w«T to Palo
Alu> and tbat tb* bond Imii would'
not |n .any wsy cronfllct wltb a n*w
high school.
Mra. Hodtcas' paper iho-n-ed tb*
abaolQU necessltj- of racreaUoo for
man and women, as w*ll as Tor children Vacations aad ■l>.*,r aot only
build ap a new body but recreates
th* »otii and mind.
Mrs. Varlaa'a paper on "Yoo. ox
Ideals" was full of truth and wan a
plea for tbe dei-eloplns and fostering of Imagination and blgb Ideals
la tb* young boy and girl. Through
the imagination character Is- built.
because the young can becom* no
higher or nob)* tt:,;. lb* imp***
tbelr mind prea«ata.
FIFTH MILITARY
BALL FO BE HELD
MAY 1
AT THE
TOP
HONEST
Dealing
did it.
WEAREP&OUD
OF OUR.
SUCCESS
the top ofthe Ladder
means success. 50me
people aretoous!.
ENOUGH To THINK-
THAT SUCCESS IS AN
ACCIDENT. VE OOT
OURS BrGWNG GOOD
pure groceries tor.
Your Monev
WE HAVE CLIM6EP To THE TOP or THE
LADDER. IN THE GROCERY BUJINEJJ,
RECAUJE WE WILL NoT .SELL ANYONE
GR.OCERIE.S WE WOULD NOT EAToUR-
■SEIVEJ. WE KNOW THAT THE SROCERIEJ
WE .SELL ARE THE BEJT IT 13 PcS-SltUE To
GET. WE KNOW THAT OUR PRICE IJ AS
LOW AS THE 5EJT GROCERIES CAN 6E .SOLD.
6UY YOUR GROCERIES TRoM US ONCE AND
YOU WILL KNOW THU. TOO. THEN YOU
WILL COME TO US TOR EVERYTHING VoU
NEED.
G. W. La Peire 5.50.
OFFER IS STILL OPEN
Collier's alone sold a year ago at 10 cents a copy or .4.50 a year. This is an exceptional
combination offer, then, of both papers for 2 >0
Collier's
The . National ■ Weekly
Flr*>t Time
Collier* I IQ Club.
Lotiorr; hi. Ui.
k>Ii. ■> S* Hi Now
th. i.r.,. I. *:* Mi
t :..''■ ■■ :..ii.tpp:!p-.!
■ i om mmn whirs
!■% •*■**» cmn ofl«t i.
si s Mill turlhei
rsdu.tt.Ma ib con
MCI I
put.lt.-an.
Special Oftg to Onr ggjjgy
H r.DPtn.lilPl th. ST'
Wkal Y.« Ul in Coll....
p p. i**«...«a™p p..p ...
. ™.n... No. «.PP*.
p ,< P ■ ■ P P.- PP P. .P« P
'pSoTCt.
CofiW. tLS0/«- *■•»
Times ..$4.50)55.50
Send in
your check
at once and
join one of
these clubs
TIMES PUBLISHING CO.
Ut*
-in hs:i
NOVELTY THEATER
Thursday Matinee, Thursday and Friday Nights
Charles Klein author of the Third Degree presents his masterpiece
"DON - ■*- MOUSE"
Magnificent Reels
The Most Talked Of Play Of The Age
George 'Soule Spencer, as John Ryder the money king, (The Lion), Ethel Clayton, as Shirley Rotsmore
the daughter of the ruined judge, (The Mouse), and a strong cast of N-*\* York's greatest actors including
Bartley McCullom, Eleanor Berry, Richard Moms, Gaston Bell, Ruth Bryan and Lillie Le lie.
Adults 25c First Show 7:15 Second Show 9:00 Children 10c
' This is the picture that ran for two consectutive weeks in lhe new Tivoli Theater San Francisco, to capacity busines
0002
No full textDAILY PALO ALTO TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 23. 1914-
PAGE THREE
Committees Named by I tol
Democratic Chairman
in San Jose
Diamond Dots
Palo /Ylto Men Are Figured in
Choice of Party—Conference
m San joae .May 6 and 9.
put oi ft holiday treat ft little
boj waa takes receotlj to St Paul'i
cathedral When ha xtttki*aed home
some weU -*■*■**•*•*nirg peraotu proceeded to worry him u to what be
had eeen in the -cathedral
"And did you aee the tomba oi all
the bra-re BoldiexiF0 wa» one qtiea-
tion.
"Yes," said Willie, with cathuii-
At ■ mt-o-cinx of tbe Democratic
County r«ntr«l commltttM of SanU
rim mumr wijium n »of«n. th« the great deedi tb^ did r the well! y.;
•-hairtaao. ■»**.*■ auihoriaett by • ut. meaning penon continued. 2
4Dimog» tom u- appoint th. vaHoai -q g'po.e w **• wuiie admitted I Ternr *• plac* a! *aon wlu °* hart
pudsuiir "Hoi en their ton>b-lto BM "d mt th* pr~*Dt wr,tilk*
atonea it ';uat mud they'd defeated stJ
the Frentm, -m 'they rouldnt ha-re
tbem eery ranch, 'coe
Stanford will low but three men
of th« squad which sppaared aaalntt
CalifurnU durlaa lh* racenl inter-
cotleclat* baseball series. Tb* men
And isnt it fit., to think of all '*"■ •""*-** "■'"»'
■ - itlsy sre Captain Zt*b Terry.
Skim*. Doollna and. Art Halm*
FIRE ALARM STATIONS ?
remmiUMM foi tbe ^tnocratl.
'ert*Di-* te !**■» held in Amu J*«
Ma* R and «. ISM
Chairman Roger* baa annuunced,' defeated
the following appointment** for the they're ail dead an' tbe French are
various committees: I itill ahrt?.''—1'eerson'i Weekly.
Arransemrata—W. J Benstm!
(chairman), H. J. Pousharty, L. j
Cunstncbam. C A Tbumpeoo, J.; m
c Kennedr. T H miller. T. Graham, '■*
A B Ward. T. C Hocaa. U Der-Je
awl. G. J Carey. J. P Schaefer. I*
Finance—I, H Archer (chair- J
man) W H Kellj. J W BorchersJ*
K. 1. Hoag. W G. t**1ta«erald. A. j •
Campbell, K Angell. N. Hnwdcn. P. It
1; Bbeehy. 8. M. Cothberteoo. I J
Keceptloo Mra. George Uhemaa •
. rhalTiimm Mm Miracle. Mr*. A. | •
ll. Ward. Mn Martin. Mra. N Bow*|J
den «*ni H. Roger*. O. M Banter-' J
day H A Illancbard. W H lUmb •
ley. C Clark. J A Hicks. W. Mc- e
.\augbl. I. Deltr-^ao. T Bodley D.J
T Batentan. it a Pfister. F P.jj
Spencer. J Roll. H. S. Hera-nan. W.le
Bdgsr. L S Cullen. J A Bullitt J
Publicity -~ W a Popp (ebair-l;
man 1. J A BeUol. H D il*.«m 0 •
M Burnett. C 1. Barrtngton. J \V : •
Kindle.*. S t: Moreland I
is—Catft-nMy aad
i-t— Eirmi and
IB—Voteeeattm aad High.
Ifl—Foreji aad ■*——
18—Addtooa namt Eme*reoa_
SI—ralTTtrrftj aad WaeeelCf.
8*.— Hawthorne aad Wehei
27—Cnlerratfy aad Wr4**eftr
31—Wa-rertey and Forest.
04—Km-galer aad Waeerlc*/.
ai*~Kli-*g.lr» v
41—Vi'rrmt aad Vtekmttv.
«a— io-tt"« and
DO YOU MAKE IT PAY
Any Paper
Can Print
Your
Advertisement
ba, pi takes s pap«r with
a circulation to majpf ad-
.ertpspng pay
,
preae&i
this year's untlllty in&elder.
sppean to be the logical man to
nn the ticket. The forces of the
cardinal will be reinforced next year
by tbe addition lo the pitching staff
of Arery Howe former Palo Alto
high school student. Howe wtll return to Stanford next semeatar so
■complete his studies in law. The
following men who hare had experience upon the rarslty squad wilt be
In the running n«st season: Workman. Stafford- Hayes Lan-aera. Dent.
McCloakey. Noonan. Day, Maple and!
Haw*
Saturday ■ Intercolleglste waa the
most exasperating content e**er staged upon a Stanford field It required three hour* t*. »Ugt- the af-
a ' fulr under n broiling sun The
*| spectator* »*ere given only Hilrtj
a I tutmiii-.*- for iunrb in order to be on
* I han.! for tbe track team Tbe California baseball team arrived late-
for thla reason rsused nn« half;
hour's delay
Jlmmi Ilodstin Cftllforall - firm
baseman «a» . le, led by hla team
mates 10 All m tht- !.!:; am next
year'. < apta-n Thla looks like an 1
error in judgement upon the part of]
California for liodaon ia sesreety
tbe player that can r*pre-j
aent tbs high set type or a baseball
I'layar
Classified
Advertising
Is a Test of
Grculation
Have you noticed that
•Rk* Tlmee prints more
titan twu r as many Classified Ads aa its nearest
competitor *
Whta Lov.-t Fell Out.
"Bpeaklng ot Cupid's waapooa," aald
the aad man In the amateur minstrel
abow—"apcaking of Cupid's weapoos.
Ur. Johnson, can tou tell me -de dlf
fsrence between S gal dst*s been jilted
an' a msn data been JiltedT"
"wti; Ur Boom except thst In s
ease of jilting some dlff<urrnce most
nactsasrli*- niat. t~~
"Ah ain't foolln'. Ur. Johnson."
-Wall. then. Mr Bones, wbst Is the
dlffsrence betw-san s ruuug msn wbo
baa been jilted and S young woman
wbo bas undercotic s slmllsr unfortu
aste experteuceT'
"One la a crues beau, snd the other
U. m e.ti >-*.. m—iZemrrrnt*4 ptulo Ormlrr
******
mmmm*mm*m
Lawn Swings
fortheChildren
TWO SIZES
Large Size 8.00 Set up
Couch Hammocks
Complete with Stand and Canopy top
$18.00 Delivered and set up
Some Odd Porch Chairs
and Rockers
to be disposed of before our new sttitk arrises
Call eariv and make \ur selection
Palo Alto Furniture Co.
Phone Pah
(INCORPORAI'l.li)
Alto 12 22 2 I
-it- \\c
sjasj|0)0Ms*t''****s*-M****p«*>*MM>^^
NOVELTY THEATER
Thursday Matinee, Thursday and Friday Nights
Charles Klein author of the Third Degree presents his masterpiece
"LION«- ™ MOUSE"
Magnificent
The Most Talked Of Play Of The Age
George Soule Spencer, as John Ryder the money king, (The Lion), Ethel Clayton, as Shirley Rossmore
the daughter of the ruined judge, (The Mouse), and a strong cast of Ne /v York's greatest actors including
Bartley McCullom, EJeanor Berry, Richard Morris, Gaston Bell. Rath Bryan and Lillie Leslie.
Adults 25c First Show 7:15 Second Show 9:00 Children 10c
This is the picture that ran for two consectutive weeks in lhe new Tivoli 1 .ieater S?.n Francisco, to capacity busines
