davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Freedom Of Press
During Wartime
Backed by Ickes
Secretary Says Papers
Should Be Held to Strict
Accountability, However
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Freedom
of the press but not freedom for
the press" during wartime was ad-
vocated yesterday by Secretary of
Interior Ickes in a telegram to the
New York Newspaper Women's Club.
Defining his stand on THE Role
of the Press in Wartime" subject
of a public forum being sponsored
by the club at Town Hall Wednes-
day, Mr.. Ickes declared in his mes
sage:
TOO often freedom of the press
is confused with freedom for the
press. In war more than in peace
TO a strict accountability for their
utterances. Therefore the first
times newspapers are properly held
duty to themselves today in this
period of stress is to edit with
scrupulous care their written opin-
ions. Even more important is their
approach to those opinions.
No Entangling Alliances.
Freedom of the press includes
not only the right Of the press to
be free, but also the right of the
people from whom the press receives
its constitutional guarantee to be
free of predatory press
The press, if it is to be worthy
Of the freedom thus bestowed, must
be free from any and all alliances
which might prevent it from full
-
! cratic pepole."
In connection with the National
Newspaper Week celebration, end
/ ing Wednesday, the American Civil
| Liberties Union lauded the United
| States press for resisting pressure
to suspend civil liberties during the
/ emergency, but declared that on
the whole it had ignored or dealt
| inadequately with attacks on some
unpopular minorities.
Congratulates Press.
The message, sent by Roger N.
Baldwin, director of the union. to
william N. Hardy, committee chair
man for the celebration, added that
the treatment of labors rights is
not always marked by freedom from
prejudice"
Mr.. Baldwin wrote; The press
of the country is to be congratu-
lated on having resisted not only
in its own interest but as a mat
ter of public policy these attacks
upon democratic procedure.
"One of the dangers we foresee
from a long experience is that the
press may fail adequately to COM
prehend the significance of those
little inroads upon some minority's
liberties from which great inroads
develop"
Evening star., 1941-10-06
U. S. Foreign Service
Opens Havana PurIey
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA. Oct. 6.-United States
Foreign Service officers of the Car
ibbean area today opened six-day
session here which George S. Mes
sersmith, Ambassador to Cuba, said
was a customary meeting for dis
cussion of administrative problems
Laurence Duggan, chief of the
State Departments Division Of
American Republics, arrived from
Washington for the conferences and
a sprinkling of military officers were
among those attending.
Cuban Foreign Minister Jose
Manuel Cortina greeted the meeting.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Norwegian Imports
From Germany Cut
Off by Nazi Regime
Commerce Department
Sees New Hordships
As Result of Order

Though its purpose is unknown,
the recent Nazi ban on imports by
Norway from the Reich will in
crease the hardships of the Nor
wegian people and strangle their
vital industries, according to Com
merce Department report.
In normal times, Norwegians de-
rived the bulk of their income from
their merchant marine. whaling
feet and the fisheries industries,
it pointed out. Since the Nazi in
vasion, all these sources Of income,
with the exception of the shore
industries, have been cut off, leav-
ing the country in a desperate eco
nomic position.
When the Nazis seized Norway,
flve-siXths of its merchant feet
was overseas. This feet is now be-
ing operated by the Norwegian gov
ernment in London, and the reve-
nue. thus obtained is helping to
finance the war effort of the gov
ernment in exile.
Forests, WaterpOWer and few
minerals constitute Norway's prin-
cipal natural resources. Agricul-
tural production is far below do
mestic needs, and there is compare
lively little manufacturing.
In their plans for bringing Nor
way into the new European order" -
the Nazis are developing two Nor
wegian ndustries-electric power
and aluminium. The current elec-
trio power capacity of $500 900 kilo-
watts will be expanded five fold
and company has been organized
in Berlin to increase Norway's out
put of aluminium and alloys.
While the loss of Norway's nor
NAL export trade has been an ex-
tremely severe blow to the national
economy, from an immediate point
of view, it is by no means as i'm
portant as the elimination of for
eign sources of food and feedstuffs
which supplied nearly rs per cent
of the countrys needs" the Com
merce Department said.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Mrs. Roosevelt Says Many
Soviet Rights Mere Theories

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 6-Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt observed last night
that there was no great fundamental
difference in the Russian form of
government and other types of die
tatorship government
She added in her regular weekly
sponsored broadcast over N. B. c..
that while the Russian constitution
gave opportunity for religious wor-
ship, this has never evidently been
put into practice generally"
Their constitution gives them a
number of rights which are ours, in
this country, but which are often
only theories in Russia" Mrs. Roose-
welt declared.
"I believe that there has never
been any question in Russia of the
right of people to get together to
form church, and obtain a license" /"
she added. The only difficulty was
the lack of educational opportunity
for priests and ministers, and this
has created a lack of leadership in
the spiritual life OF the people"
Mrs. Roosevelt expressed belief
that education in Russia now prob
ably was moving sufficiently far
ahead that the spiritual life of the
people cannot be controlled in the
way it has been in the first few
years since the revolution"
She said there is no doubt that
politically. the Russians are given
more participation in their govern
ment than at first, but that does not
mean full participation. There is
no great fundamental differences in
the Russian form of government
and other types of dictatorship gov
eminent"
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Continued From Page 2-X0

neys, Hudson, Creyke & Hudson
none"
Inq.-Kelley ct al. VS.. Jones; attor-
neys, M. P. Friedlander-'non
53-Lyche VS.. Komm; attorneys,
j. j. Malloy-H. I. Quinn.
5-Employer's Liability Assurance
Co. VS.. Moss Realty Co.: attorneys,
Frost, Myers & Towers-T. H. Duck
EFT, C. M. Weidemeyer, C. H. Dough-
erty.
85-Carr VS.. Chaney; attorneys, r.
w. Galiher-S. B. Brown.
68-Pearl VS.. Thompson Co.; at
torneys, r. A. Cusick-Swingle &
Swingle; WEIGH, Daily & WEIGH.
96-Washington Securities Co. VS.
RUSSELL attorneys, Michael r. Keogh
Gardner. Earnest & Gardiner.
172-O'Connor VS.. District Of Co.
lumbia: attorneys, Louis Rothschild,
E. E. Ditto-Corporation Counsel
179-Harris VS.. Seek; attorneys, r.
L. Neubeck: Joseph Cavanaugh; j.
O'Connell-A j. Hilland.
196-Jenkins VS. Jelleff, Inc: at
torneys, Douglas, Obear & Campbell
-Swingle e. Swingle.
116-Thomas VS.. DeSantis; at
torneys, William Wendell-S. Agui-
no; Frederick Stohlman; George
Cassidy.
Inq-Shreeves. ct al. VS.. Bateman;
attorney, L. j. Ganse.
80. 33-Hill. etc. VS. Capital Trans
it Co.: attorneys, D. K. Offutt-
E. L. Jones; H. w. Kelly.
A - Downey VS.. Pennsylvania
Greyhound Lines, Inc; attorneys,
Max Rhoade; Helen Rhoade; Lester
Wood-H. I. Quinn.
39-Levine VS.. Washington Ter
minal Co.; attorneys. Max Rhoade;
Helen Rhoade: Lester Wood-Ham-
ilton & Hamilton.
379-Seger VS.. George Transfer
Co.: attorneys. H. M. Goldstein:
Lester Wood-Clephane, Latimer &
Hall.
60-Harris vs. Capital Transit Co.;
attorneys, w. E. Leahy; E. B. Sui
livan; A. L. Newmyer-E. L. Jones;
H. w. Kelly.
58-Williams VS.. Brown; attor-
neys, william Wendell-C. S. Ba-
ker; Benjamin Topper; Warren
Magee.
SO, 70-Gardiner VS.. B. & O. r. r.
Co.; attorneys, w. A. Gallagher
Hamilton & Hamilton.
73-Barrett VS.. Davis, ct al; at
torneys. H. I. Quinn-E. L. Jones.
7+Raymond, ct al VS.. Horton
Motor Lines, Inc; attorneys, Mi
chael F. Keogh-H. I. Quinn.
84-Clements VS.. Capital Transit
Co.: attorneys, T. L. Dodson-E
l.. Jones.
71-Nash VS.. Virginia Stage Lines;
attorneys, H. c. Alder; A. F. Gra-
ham; J. K. Hughes-H. I. Quinn.
"a, 95-Cunningham VS.. Hopkins
attorneys, D. K. Offutt-C. w. Arth
l2l, 122-Loren, ETC., VS.. Good
Brothers; attorneys, c. H. Doherty;
Michael F. Keogh-George Zeutzius;
c. c. Collins.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Draft Act Violations
Charged 10 Two Men,;
Others Are Indicted
Head of Senute Building
Paint Shop Accused
Of Padding Poy Roll

The District grand jury today in
dicted Dallas Thompson, 81, colored,
on q charge of violating the Selec-
tive Service Act by falsely telling his
draft board he could neither read
nor write.
While ordinarily the grand jury
would terminate its three months
labor today, Justice Department
officials said they would ask its ex-
tension to permit further presenta-
ton of evidence on alleged Nazi
agents and publishing houses.
Thompson, according to authori-
ties, had his brother fill in his draft
questionnaire and sent it to Local
Board No. 25. Called before the
board for investigation, officials said
he told the board that he could not
read or write.
The grand jury also indicted Eu-
gene Hunter on charge of claim
ing to Local Board No. that he
had contributed about Sl2 a month
to the support of his wife and minor
children since 1882. In reality, the
grand jurors said, he has given
nothing recently.
Pay Roll Padding Charged.
Samuel N Hedges, superintendent
Of the painting and decorating and
finishing shop of the Senate Office
Building, was indicted on charge
of Illegally including the names of
five persons on his pay roll. While
officials said that between June,
1884, and April, 1941, Hedges forged
36l checks, totaling about SAL, 100,
the indictment names lesser
amount, citing only recent checks
Willie Land, 40. colored. and Julia
johnson, 38. colored, 100 block of
o street NV. were indicted on
charges of taking $67O from Mrs.
Margaret Duffn of Boyd's, Md, on
August %, by means of the pocket
book trick.
James T. Hutchisson was indicted
on a charge OF concealing from
Referee in Bankruptcy Fred J. Eden
some s40O in travellers checks in a
proceeding for voluntary bank
ruptcy.
Others Accused.
Kenny B. Robertson ,49, alias Cow
boy Jack, was accused by the grand
jury of threatening a 15-year-old
girl, witness against him in car
nal knowledge case.
Grand larceny, embezzlement and
larceny after trust were charged by
the grand jury to Columbus A.
Thomas and John Harris, who was
accused of taking nearly 50 900 from
Mrs. Arminda f. Jackson, Ills East
Capitol street, promising her mon
etary return on her four cemetery
crypts in the Abbey Mausoleum. near
Arlington Cemetery. She told au-
thorities she also gave sl25 in cash.
Others Indicted.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Earl w. Black
grand larceny; James Alexander,
grand larceny and joyriding: Will
liam E. Simpson, Francis Y. Payne
John H. Corbin. George Hill. jr.;
Richard Cunningham, James Peter
son and Earl G.. Tinsley. joyridins;
James H. McGriff, Albert w. Hill
and Daniel r. Keith, HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny; William N. Lyon and
Harry Harrison, receiving stolen
property; James H. Cheek, illegally
! receiving money from the United
States; James Lancaster, Jack r
Griffith, Francis NJ Darrah, Ellis
| Bradley. Nicholas German and Jack
Wofford, robbery; Edward Sloan
Matte Little, Crist Gallman, Karl
Benjamin and Conway Buckner
assault with a dangerous weapon
George B. Taylor and Dock Bell
assault with intent to commit
carnal knowledge.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Court Assignments

al; attorneys, Henry Gilligan-C. H.
Houston.
Hoffman VS.. Hoffman; at
torneys, S. G. Ingham-W. NJ Hoff-
man, jr.
37-City Industrial Savings Bank
VS.. Sadak; attorneys, w. L. Green;
j. R. Reeves-L. M. Shinberg.
38-Lea VS.. Rosalyn Randle Corp;
attorneys, E. c. Kriz-Ken Kash;
r H. McNeill; r. S. Fowler; Louis
Rothschild.
51-Sartori VS.. Sartori; attorneys,
Charlton Ogburn - Douglas, Obear
& Campbell.
88-Guyan VS.. Guyan; attorneys,
Milton Kaplan; H. w. Held. Y.
E. Allen; F. B. Potter.
l02-Courtney VS.. Worth; attor-
neys, Louis Ottenberg-L. J. Ganse;
c. v. INLAY.
105-Garrett VS.. Garrett; attor-
neys, Ray Neudecker-E. E. Cum
Minis; Edward Berger.
l19-Kennedy VS.. Kennedy; attor-
neys, S. w. Boyd-A. l.. Newmyer;
L. H. Shapiro.
133-Briscoe VS.. Briscoe; attorneys.
B. T. Sanders-A. J. Howard.
135-Gregory VS.. Gregory: attor-
neys, Ray Neudecker-PaulJ Jameson.
l36-Hoover VS.. Hoover; attor-
neys, Ray Neudecker-T. o. Nichols.
148-Maloney VS.. Maloney; attor-
neys, Ray Neudecker-H. M. Fowler
157-Penn VS.. Penn; attorneys.
j. B. Gunion-M. T. Woodruff.
160-Hawkins VS.. Hawkins; at
torneys, L. w. Caine-H. A. Dyson
177-Haynes VS.. Haynes; attor-
neys, Dolores Mur-ay-Myron G.
Ehrlich.
178-Bolack VS.. Swofford; attor-
neys, w. E. Miller-United States
attorney; w. E. Boote.
185-King VS.. King; attorneys,
L. A. Block-W. B. McCarty.
189-Washington VS.. Washington
attorneys, w. E. Wendell-Boden g.
Esher.
191-Branzel VS.. Branzell: attor-
neys, j. H. McCoole-F. L. Shigo.
193-Arnold VS.. Arnold; attorneys
A. K. Johnson-J. K. Keane.
194-Kern VS.. Kern; attorneys
A. L. Newmyer, L. H. Shapiro
Wilkes, McGarraghy & Arts.
199-Pry VS.. Pry; attorneys, H. L
McCormick-S. w. Keessee.
206-Adlung VS.. Adlung: attorneys
w. M. Bastian-Raymond Neu-
decker.
Thompson VS.. Hazen ct al; attor-
neys, Gardiner, Earnest g. Gardner
corporation counsel.
213-Kojouharoff VS.. Kojouharoff
attorneys, Charles Pergler; F. L
Shigo-A. F. Garfield; r. w
Gsliher.
217-Goins VS.. Coins; attorneys
S. G. Lichtenberg-Joseph D. Di Leo
223-Gibert VS.. Beach; attorneys
Minor, Galley & Drury-L. c. Gar
nett; F. w. Hill, jr.
224-Jones VS.. Jones: attorneys
r. R. Atkinson - George E. c
Hayes.
242-Soloman VS.. Soloman; attor-
neys. Lindas & Bradley - Edna
Sheehy.
245-Rothschild VS.. Chaconas; at
torneys, Louis Rothschild-Michae,
F. Keogh.
249-Stanford VS.. Stanford; attor.
neys, Lindas & Bradley-Marie e
McCathran.
/ 253EHertz VS.. Hertz; attorneys
Louis Ginberg-A. G. Clement.
! 255-Washington Gas Light Co. VS.
CardiIlo; attorneys, J. ]. Carmody-
Charles Branham; j. c. Turco.
262-Day VS.. Day: attorneys, Nc
Neill & Edwards-A. L. Newmyer;
L. H. Shapiro.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Two German Fugitives
Recuptured in Canada
By the ASSOCIATED Press.

BY the Assoclated Press.
TORONTO, Oct. 6.-Two German
prisoners of war were recaptured
today a few hours after their escape
from a Northern Ontario intern
ment camp.
Oficials announced that Fritz
Fuchs, SO, who speaks fluent Eng
lish, was caught first not very far"
from the camp, while 27-year-old
Karl Rudolph was taken a few hours
later.
Evening star., 1941-10-06

Weather Conditions Last "a Hours. .
The tropical disturbance was centered
about so miles west of Miami Monday
morning. moving west-northwest about
20 to 25 miles per hour, attended by
winds of hurricane force over a very
small area near center and strong winds
over larger area. The disturbance over
Wisconsin Sunday morning has moved
rapidly northeastward and another dis
turbance which developed Sunday in the
Far West is moving northeastward over
the Central Plains States, attended by
rain over the Northern Plains and rain
or snow over Montana wyoming and
Western Colorado. Unusually high tenn
peratures for this time of year were re-
ported quite generally over Eastern and
Southern States during the past "a hours,
while much cooler weather has overspread
the Western States, Northern Plains States
and the Western Great Lakes area.
Rennrf fnr Lat AZ Hnurx
Evening star., 1941-10-06
President Greets
Police Meeting Here
ForF. B. |. Instruction
Local Enforcement
Is First Line Of Defense,
Executive Tells Officers

Local law enforcement agencies
are "the first line of defense" against
subversive elements in the United
States, President Roosevelt said to-
day in extending greetings to several
hundred police officers from
throughout the country who as
sembled at the Justice Department
for a week of intensive instruction
in specialized defense policing ac-
tivities.
The officers are graduates of the
National Police Academy conducted
by the Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION and the Presidents message
was read by J. Edgar Hoover, F.
B. I. director.
The Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION, which has been designated
by me to coordinate the forces of
law enforcement in the work OF
national defense, has prepared a
comprehensive program for your
study and use" the President said.
You as the selected representatives
of your respective police depart
ments will receive this training in
the many new phases and problems
of law enforcement arising out of
the national emergency so as to
better insure the security of your
communities and our Nation at
large -------------------
The local, county and State law
enforcement agencies of this county
constitute our first line of defense
on the home front against the sub
verters and fifth columnists who
would destroy the rights and privi-
leges which have been handed down
to us, generation to generation, from
the founders of our great Nation.
Your very presence in Washington
at this time gives us renewed con-
fidence in your ability and train
ing to handle whatever problems
you may be confronted with in these
uncertain times. I am confident
that you will take back home with
you a knowledge and an under
standing OF your duties ard re-
sponsibilities that will prove an in
spiration to your associates in the
great profession of law enforce
ment.
please accept my best wishes for
success in the splendid program you
are carrying on"
The retraining class and a regu-
lar class of the academy which this
week is finishing the 12-week in
struction course will work together
in the next five days on a policing
course that eventually is to be ex-
tended all over the country. In
cooperation with Mayor Fiorella H.
La Guardia, the F. B. I. is planning
to establish training centers at all
the district headquarters of the or
ganization to enable the local police
forces to receive this training. Such
subjects as air raid precautions,
functions of police. gas decontami-
nation and military conveying will
be included in the curriculum.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Non-Jury Actions.

limited States VS.. Belt; attor-
neys, United States attorney; Alex
ander Bell-W. E. Richardson.
2-Marinshaw vs. MarinshaW: at
torneys, j. G. Walker-J. NJ. Board
man.
3EEwing ct al. VS.. Hance; attor-
neys, w. E. Leaf1y, H. L. Mccormick,
Marcus Borchardt-H. I. Quinn, Z.
N. Hawes. J. L. Laskey.
g. Nolan VS.. Greyhound Lines;
attorneys, w. e. Lesfy, N. g. Cfias-
cione-H. I. Quinn, r. w. Galiher.
9-McLachlen ct al. VS.. Lumber
mans Mutual Co.; attorneys, j. j.
Wilson-C. E. Pledger, jr.
12-Gorewitz ct al. VS.. Hendley, ct
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Weather Report
Furnished BY the United Stat


District Of Columbia-Fair tonight and quite
tonight 10 gentle variable
winds becoming moderate southwest early
Maryland-Generay
portion
Vrginia-Fair tonight quite
VgniaPary tonight and tomorrow; little change
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Broker Dies After Crush

CHICAGO, Oct. IP).-Ben E.
Sincere, senior partner in the
brokerage firm of Sincere & Co.,
died yesterday in Elkhorn, Wis, of
injuries suffered in an automobile
accident near there Friday night.
He was member of the New York
and Chicago Stock Exchanges and
the Chicago Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1941-10-06

Many Britons are growing boards
because of the shortage of safety
razor blades.
Evening star., 1941-10-06

Chinese deaths in Shanghai in a
recent month totaled 4,509.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Report for Last 4S Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
lFTom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 90 at 2:15 pm. yesterday. Year
$50, II.
Lowest, 20. at am. today. Year
ago, So.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 100 on July %.
Lowest Is, on March Is.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81 per cent, at $50 am. today.
Lowest, 36 per cent, at 430 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow.
High S:32 am. 9:05 am.
Low - 3:05 am. 3:46 am.
High SAT pm. 9:24 pm.
Low - 3:15 pm. 3:52 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today - sos 5:44
Sun, tomorrow 500 5:43
Noon, today 6:39 Pm. 7:10 an.
Automobile lights must be turned On
one-haH hour After sunset.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
River Report.

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers. clear
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac, clear at Great
Falls today.
Precipitation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22

io-. in NV mail. it affects a good
many neou|s. Of course an easy
answer is to 90 to a winter eli
mate as nearly like the summer
climate whore YOU were comfort
able but that is not always pos
s,hfe.
some nconle are so suspicious
than thew want to know how much
arlET5rs the natives have before
they settle down somewhere. My
Uncle Johnny was like that. He
va q yar sufferer from arthritis
and once my father sent him to a
resort. for which we had heard
GREAT claims as to its arthritis
treatments. My Uncle Johnny
went. hut he came back in four
DAYS. lie SAID the first day he
went to the pool of the healing
waters and an attendant, waist
deen in the pool, applied them all
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22

Mis- fI31cnia Boyd, Of EJzdbeti
CIV. and Mis- Eliza Boyd, Of Flo
college. aIc spending the holiday pc
r,od with their mother, Mrs. |. y"
Eoyd. ON Young street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22

OUTSTANDING work in food
" preparation wins for Janet An
oerson, 10, Of Burlington, the honor
OF being named a North Carolina
delegate to the Goth National Al
S'ub Congress in Chicago, Nov. 28-
DEC s. ..n During her five years
OF club work, Assistant State Club
Leader Frances M%acGregor an
nounced. the girl prepared 1900
meals and $500 dishes. put up 2,214
quarts Of foods. raised a vegetable
garden, and baked $500 patches Of
breads and cakes. She completed
~ projects, including four years
1000 preparation and one in garden
,'9. "~~ As state winner Janet
- awarded an ~all-expense trip to
.1'eago by the ServeI home eco
non'cs department, which also
provides six 5000 scholarships for
national winners. This is the sew
en'n year Of the contest, which Is
~eonoucted in cooperation with the
extension service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22
In New BERN.

Ne and Mrs. Roy r. DickerSon
F.unan D5ckcrson, Mi $ Louise Ed
Har5- of Niddleburg, and Car
.AGaa-. IT,, spent Thanksgiving Da,
IN N,5= Bern With Mr., and Mrs. "
c. Adams.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d.

. The sufferer with chronic ar
thrills gets along all right in our
North American summer, but
with winter just around the or
ner, he begins to want to go to
some climate where the weather
at least won't be considered an
enemy and add to the discomfort.
Where to 90 is a problem. If |
can Judge Of its extent by inquir-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22
To GOld>bOrO.

Mr. Lily Shade has gone To Colds
bugo tn sncHd the Weekend Wit.
friends
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22

Sahib. meaning a lord, is the title
Uttered n India to an English gen
tIemdu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-22
Effect of Humidity

Effect of Humidity
Humidity does play a part. The
arthritic feels better on cold, dry
days than on cold, damp days;
also better on hot, dry days; and
on hot, humid days they may fee
worse than in winter. Despite the
cold none of SCOTS or Shackle-
tons arctic explorers had rheu-
matism or arthritic symptoms.
Despite the shifts in tempera-
ture between winter days and
nights in Arizona, arthritic pa
tents feel better there because of
the stability of barometric pres
sure and humidity.
Of Importance for all arthritics
is what Leonard Hill in "Rheu-
matism and Climate" called the
"micro-climate' of home and
working place. Here temperature
and dampness a make the ar
taritic very uncomfortable.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
+. B.: rs there anything wrong
or harmful in the combination Of
orange juice and milk? | drink a
glass each for breakfast-not
mixed but separate-and my
mother insists it is a bad COM
bIuatIon.'
Answer: Nothing the least