davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANswERMAN

ny lnE A1E ANSWEhhAN
1-Ninety-nine per cent Of the
worlds quinine comes from the
most densely populated land
mass in the world. Where?
(which of the worlds great
harbors would you be entering
n you saw: (a) Sugar Loaf
Mountain; (b) Golden Gate
n Bridge; (c) Mount Vesuvius?
-Prickly pears are a variety OF
Cactus, mushrooms, bananas
4-SeTne years ago dancing fad
bore the same name as a
city in South Carolina. What
was il?
5-Who composed The Unfinished
Symphony?
6-What countries are famous for
these food dishes: Roast beef,
omelettes, goulash?
7-What is the length of the
lower California peninsular?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
New Priorities Chief
Plans 2-Day Service

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-QNS)
Donald M. Nelson, the OPM' S
new director of priorities, prom
ised business today that all
applications and inquiries on pri-
critics will be handled within as
hours.
Businessmen had complained 10
defense officials that IL usually
took two or three weeks to get
action on a priority case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Buick Relief from
Pile Irritation

30 years ago a Buffalo druggist
created an ointment for relief from
the itching and smarting of Piles.
II brought such quick, cooling.
soothing. astrIngent relief that its
fame spread throughout the coun.
try. and made Peterson's Ointment
a favorite in thousands of homes.
Ask your druggist for sc box ~
Peterson's Ointpent today. or 6Oc tube
with spplcator. Money back II you
are not delighted with relief
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
sTREP SORE THROAT

I save seen mild cases Of sore
throat called "Strep sore throat"
soaked with Sulfanilamide. as
we'll as mild cases Of scarlet
fever. and even common colds.
which wouid do much. better on
old-fashioncd mild remedies and
probably would get better more
completely and more promptly
than with the new and symptom
producing drugs.
The preSe situation is
fraught with interest. On the
one hand we find cigaret manu-
-faetHrers promising Us that
nicotine is being taken out of
their cigarets. and on the other
hand we are asked 10 admire
the fact that the millerS are
putting nicotine acid in bread.
II is true that nicotine acid.
although a derivative of nico-
tine. hasn't the same pharmaco-
logical reactions. but also | do
not know anybody who knows
exactly what the pharmacolog-
ical reactions of nicotine acid
are
II is said 10 be cumulative
in its action and yet IT is put in
bread. II is said that il is put
in in very small amounts. ana
at the same time we are told
that only amounts 10 70 20
times as much as one would get
in a serving of bread are of any
value in preventing pellagra.
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS
Constant Reader-"Piease tell
me II blind person could have
an eye removed and replaced
by an eye which party with
sight Is willing To offer: Would
restoration OF partial sight to
the blind person be assured with
any degree OF certainty"
Answer--No. because CRAFTS
Of any organ or tissue from one
person 10 another practically
never take. The only CRAFTS
which are calculated 10 take are
homologous-a tissue taken from
the same persons body. such as
a skin graft or a bone graft. In
case of a skin graft, the skin
is removed from an unaffected
part of the patients own body
and grated on 10 anttler part.
In a bone graft, for instance of
the spine. bone is taken from
the leg bone OF the same patient
and put into his own spine. Be-
sides. the eye is such a complex
organ that it would be impos-
Sible TO put one end of the optic
nerve into the cut stump on
the other side and get each fiber
in place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Better

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID

There is an old medical maxim
which states never put a drug
in a food" Sometimes this used
TO be done in order 10 make the
drug more palatable, but the
usual result was only TO make
the food unpalatable.
Sometimes il was done also
10 GET drugs into the system
without the patients knowing
II. as when drops were put in
the drunkard's coffee.
Nothing outweighs the danger
OF the practice which leads TO
indiscriminate dosing. Every
body regards ordinary food as
harmless and eats as much as
he likes. II the food contains a
drug, he may obtain more than
he needs. Drugs should be
measured in doses. That is what
the druggists scales are for.
These remarks are suggested
by a newspaper article which
read today which states that the
new drug, sulfanilamide, is be-
Ing put In gumdrops and candy.
sULFANILAMIDE
Now these new drugs Of the
sulfanilamide series have re-
ceived a great Sendoff. mostly
by newspaper writer's who have
never made diagnosis in their
lives.
They are undoubtedly valuable
drugs but they are also I'M
doubtedly dangerous drugs and
have decidedly toxic effects. We
do not know. by any means,
all about what effects they have
when contaminated with other
substances.
We had hardly gotten over
the shock Of the deaths which
were caused by a form OF elixir
of Sulfanilamide when, on March
20, we were told by the press
and over the radio that a con-
siderable amount Of sulfathiazole
had been contaminated BY n
well known drug firm. This
latter incident apparently has
not caused deaths.
BAD PRACTICE
But the idea Of putting drug
or this kind, which causes skin
eruptions and many other seri-
out complications. in candy is
an extremely bad practice.
The federal food and drug
administration has listed a num-
Der Of drugs that are dangerous
IL consumed other than on ex-
pert advice and other constant
supervision. Certainly this
recommendation should deter
anybody from putting these
drugs IN candy.
In the enthusiasm for the use
OF sulfanilamide. IL is used in
all sorts Of minor condition
with the result that | have per
sonally seen many patients who
were sicker from the treatment
than they were from the orig
inal disease.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Bv w. H. SHIPPEN. Jr.,
Star Staff Correspondent,

WITH THE 1ST ARMY NEAR
ALBERMARLE. N. c., Nov. 25.-
One, two and three star generals
rushed support today to umpires
who got caught in the warning
middle of the campaign just ended.
AS Red and Blue Armies opened
up the final battle of the Carolina
maneuvers. word went out from all
three field headquarters to spare
umpires at all costs. The United
States Army may need them again
sometime
Consider the plight of a second
lieutenant Of Reserves, say, caught
between the cross-fire Of veterans
who were leading troops into battle
before he arrived on this troubled
planet. He has nothing but the
umpire's white ribbon on his shoul-
der to protect him from the wrath
of his seniors.
The lieutenant may rule that a
Blue tank-destroyer unit in conceal
ment waylaid and destroyed shock
troops of the armored forces. The
armored forces are not disposed to
take such things lying down. AS
for the tank-destroyers, just let the
dumb shave-tail try to welsh on his
decision.
The bewildered umpire can refer
to his manual. 1t gives victory to
Evening star., 1941-11-25

The ability to distinguish tank
from camel is no small thing in
the current West African campaign.
Take the word Of Maj. a." Brit
ish tank squadron commander. who
fought over much the same ground
last spring when the Axis forces
drove the English under Gen. Archi-
bald Wavell back into Egypt
Maj. -" whose name must be
withheld for military reasons, re-
lated some of his military expert
ences to newspapermen at British
Press Service headquarters here
yesterday.
One of the most extraordinary"
things about the fiat, featureless
land that is. Libya. the major said,
is the mirage. These mirages be-
gin to play tricks on soldiers eyes
around II am. and keep it up until
about pm.
Frequently the shape of a tank
moving across the desert is distorted
in the human eye until it looks like
a pencil or anything but what it is.
SoAASiS W vi
Our patrols often reported see
ing column of tanks approaching,
and they turned out to be camels," )"
he laughed.
Other interesting things the major
said about the new theater of war
included the facts that:
Troops moving through the desert
navigate like ships at sea. because
there are no landmarks or other
means of determining position.
The topography. for the most part,
is an endless succession of 2-foot-
high mounds of earth topped with
scrub growth, making the going hard
for men and machines. Here and
there are level open spaces, likt
salt pans" These afford excellent
emergency landing fields for planes.
Most OF the so-called cities are
nothing more than mound OF earth
marked by stone telling you that
an Arab is buried there. There are
no real forts as such. Fort CapuzZo,
east Of much beSeiged Tobruk, is
gropp of mud barracks with what
the shells have left of an italian
garden around it.
Strategic Bardia has some "at-
Evening star., 1941-11-25
When Is q Tank Not q Tank?
When It's a Camel, Says Major
British in Libyo Nave to Watch Out
For Miroees; They're Tricky at Times

tractive" white houses built by the
Italians, but it's outer defenses,
stretching IA miles from one side
to the other, are pretty well
"churned up" by war The slight
est breeze causes a sandstorm.
The weather changes from ex-
treme. though dry, and therefore
bearable, heat in the summer to
considerable cold in winter. Water
froze last winter at Bardia.
After four consecutive years with
out drop of rain, it poured in tor
rents the day the British opened
their offensive a week ago. This
helped the British and hindered
the Germans. because the former
we're on the high 'escarpment" in
land, while the Nazis were concen-
trated in the coastal lowlands.
Confident Of Success.
All tank crews ''live with their
tanks" regardless Of rank. They
must be ready to move in five min
utes. Each tank carries three days
emergency rations in case it is cut
of from supplies. Each OF the crew
is allowed one-half a gallon Of water
per day.
A clash Of opposing tank forces
usually develops into dog fight, or
what the British call soldiers
war" If one force is greatly SUI
pe-ior it often will ring the enemy
and move in an attacking circle,
much as the Indians galloped their
mustangs around beleaguered
wagon train in the old West.
Maj. -" is confident Of British
success in Africa. With the forces
about equal at the start. he said,
much now depends on replacement
of men and materiel. and the Brit
ish Navy ought to be able to keep
the balance in favor Of It's land
forces.
He said the British have no actual
physical objective in Libya. but seek
to destroy all Germans in North
Africa"
The Germans have probably two
armored divisions down there now.
and when these are gone they will
find it very difncult to stop us"
the major said.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Emily DoneIson Of
Tennessee
BY Pouline Wilcox Burke.

BY PouIine Wilcox Burke.
A tWo-Uolums biography of the
Mattress of the White House dur
Ing the jackson administration
The author brings together years
OF study and research and knowl-
edge OF conditions surrounding the
life Of her subject. Writing from
full understanding and with SYM
pathetic approach, Mrs. Burke has
created a work which gives her sub
ject due place in the annals of
American history. 1t is also run
ming story of the stormy years of
the Jackson administration: the
famous battle over Peggy ONeale
Eaton. wife of Jacksons Secretary
Of War. Eminent Americans pass
in review; Daniel Webster, John C.
Calhoun. Henry Clay. Martin Van
Buren, James Buchanan, James K.
Polk and others.
Size: 6xs inches. two volumes, 300
pages each. boxed; illustrated with
rare photographs. maps and letters.
Price, $500 per set.
Prom your bookseller or direct
Gorrett and Mossie,
Publishers,
Richmond, Virsinio
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Minister Delays Food
Until After Sermon

81 the Associated Press.
DUNCAN, Okla-A Duncan min
lister never eats a meal before de-
livering q sermon.
"A hungry preacher always delivers
. better sermon than . filled one,
he says.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
6. = ,1n,..,, The .'''cs!y ,sa;t,<

For free color folder describing the Sunset Route write
VIII Herrn General Agent, Southern Pacific, 17oI Shore
ham Bldg, Washington D. c. ,or telephone National a746
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14
Colnaers Amendment
To Lease-H0an Bill
Meets Approval
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14
Mrs Kate Ray Moore
Leaves S15a.nM
In Benesolences
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14
YOUNG WOAEN'S
BACKWARD DANCE
PLANS COMPLETE


Fss1kv H4xn. rearaAy "a aae
uazsx uazaea q Ma@ P1trt III
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14
JACKSON COUNTY
FARM NEWS



gs0Dw NOAH EEIgH POTATOES
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

Tie &zsk FurrE-ry Cazzu2ssaua
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

MIA EEAKLsKEx nogTrss

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

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kgxsar aaszrnsw nasxaH. e E&taz
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mxzs nsaz e ARA EzxzElt pN-rzn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14
Moss POINT HAPPENINGS

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

A1vsEExaax Is goea business
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

LIZ EaE Mzz : - 1ug-En 4
1--we 1ak Es& 3arrasr -rezacnzzsx Ct
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

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McfNCzAz1 n 8a4 SEE~szRA Mam
xssE arRnrN aRyz Na1 weed rask
IL ami Mu = q Waaz