davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15

No longer VIII players hurt IN
the game stumble 10 their feet
and then, with a suporhuman ef-
fort. run 10 the sidelines and col
lapse This has been tho custom in
the Detroit Lions games, and.
while it brought out displays of
courage. the team physician has
labeled it foolhardy and ordered it
ended.
players hurt will be carried
or helped from the field Or. G.
L. TomSu, the teams doctor said
today. Lloyd CardWell raced
off that field with beautiful
burst of speed but he did il on
broken leg and the injury might
have been made 10 times as bad
during that short sprint,
WE HAVE STRETCHER'
"The Red Wings always skated
off the ice. no matter how badly
they were hurt. but we have
stopped that. And beginning to-
day we have stopped IL at the
Lions games. W. have "A
stretcher on hand and wen see
they reach the dressing room
safely and there determine the
extent of their injuries"
Cardwell, propped up in his bed
listened 10 the doctor, but. his
thoughts weren't on the injured
leg or the theories being eX
pounded. lie was thinking about Z
gdnIC -SuHdJy aEdTUyr INC yTTpU1
team. the Chicago Bears
Gee, hate 10 miss that
game. saw them beat CleVe-
land and after all they're just a
ball club. i think we will give
them battle. We always play
well against the Bears. We split
with them last year and should
have beaten them twice.
They pass all the time and j
think we will break up their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Lions EHOctOE' BareS
Display OG Courage
by EDGAR HAYES

attack. AZ least surely hope 80.
They can be- beaten and are just
about ripe for us.
WANTS TO PLAY
Cardwell turned 10 The doctor
and told him how soon he'd be
back In the game.
"I'll be ready by the time the
Bears come here late i'm NOvem-
Der. You know some times these
things heal in a big hurry"
But the doctor assured him the
leg would be as good a new when
~ healed bat that ms football for
the year Is over
Asked about his plans for the
future, Lloyd, the lanky wlngback
who is one OF the fastest in the
lees,44-r = A-sliid - Ip1ss- siHeeEt 4iA
you can't tell what will hap
pen in year. That decision can
and must wait"
With this problem settled anC
the doctor gone, the talk fell tc
two eight months old babies. MARY
and Lloyd JT 1t was good for al
afternoon with Cardwell Dragging
about five teeth for Junior to none
for Mary But Mary will have her.
before long Just wait and see.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15

81 Gcrtrudes OF 81 Clair Shores,
smallest h1gn school in Michigan
playing a regular football schedule.
has rolled up ll9 points 10 its OPP
ponents is IN three games this
season
Asked how the powerhouse came
about Coach Roy Visnaw replied
THE boys have plenty OF speed
and spirit. They win their games
by out-thinking the opposition.
NiSnaw a graduate OF ST Cert
mde,s who played football at
LakeShore High and is volunteer
coach a. ms alma mater. organized
a team In 1894 when 81 Gertrude S
did not go above the tenth grade.
With boy, from the eighth. ninth
and tenth grades be scheduled a
series OF games with Detroit
schools O
In 1888 81 Gcrirude's was adj
mltied 20 The Catholic League and
made a member OF the third divi-
sion The-team finished third that
veal. the following season IL was
second and last year 1t Won the
championship.
With only IS players on The
team most Of whom are adept al
ryvTJ fTO-TTrrT7S- 17--'- 3 sr-,,tt
has changed his backfield mon INTO
linemen and vice versa. The en-
tire squad averages under l55
pounds AZ 1877 the heaviest Is
Morton Maison Johnny Bidigare,
125 pounds is The midget.
NiSnaW claims "A speedy offenSC
always has offset weak defense
His backlield men have proved
this statement 10 date MaiSon
who iS triple threat fullhack, has
scored - points. while Johnny
Ryan who play, left halt, has
Tailed 80
In MaIson hc has a player who
has YET 10 Doe stopped this year
can throw "a pass on the run for
80 or 30 yards and was selected
on All-City teams since he was a
sophomore Re is now a senior
While Morton is The mainStay of
the team it IS quito q family af-
fair Since football was started at
the school al least one MaiSon
has been on the squad This year
there are four, all COUSINS s.
Jesse Jr. end. is a freshman,
Earl at tackle, a senior and Capt
Lee Lingcnnam. al end, also a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Roller Rink Opens
Arcadia TO Celebrate It's Debut With Stage Acts,
Music and Exhibitions by Champions

Arcadia roller rink. Woodward
al StimSon. WIIl celebrate 's for
NAL opening tonight
Featured ON tho program viii
be personal appearances and eN-
hibitionS by. a group Of national
champion figure and speed skaters
In addition there VIII be enter
taInmcnt consisting Of special
Hammond electric organ and
NoNa-chord music hy Jo-Anne Lee
and JOnn Hammond. vaudeville
acts and special skate-dancc mum
berS.
The figure skating studio and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
TIP STOPS LINZ

Herb LEM furnished tho indi-
vidual rcd letter game with a 269
closer in 63l as Schmidt (2775D
whipped Chene- Trombly (2739) by
2-l. LEM started with a spare. shot
seven straight. then ran into a No.
4 tap in tho ninth. Joe Paulus
speared 649 with 257 windup.
Mineralites. improving like the
Nationals. banged 1894 TO 2Sll for
Krakow in garnering three Alex
Innes Smacked 200-244 in 63l, Tom
Mooney hoiSted ola. and Harold
hen GOA.
Twentieth Century C269s) lost
10 Ritefires (290D by 30 with
Rudy Walby caressing the naples
for 629 which included 232-207
Adolph Konopka ranked one for
Paris (2665l on $50 with Eddie
IaBudde doing $50 for Pepsi
(2743l a 80 victor.
Norton Whaled Stroh 80 with
2so2 10 1862 Joe Zimmcrle put
Through 62l for Norton and Fred
Wolf 5Sl for Stroh. Phil Bauman
slid 10 i97. Joe Norris had a l46
opener and 22t finish IN sos. and
Walter Rcppenhagen sos Cas-
Grygicr was five better
MILAN, LUOMA HELP
Roy Milan continued bis -SnlpinE
for Coca Cola t2907) IN taking
Strathmoor t2S43l by p Milan
flashed 233-2l3 in 635. Bill Luoma.
severely handicapped by an arm
ailment made 20l -245 IN els.
Ekhardt e Becker t2935) tossed
Nernor (2850l by 2-l with Chef
BukowSki and Louis Sielaff tied al
602 and Emil Dimituc and George
Holmes at $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Two PhiIies 10 Go
Under Knife Today

ALLENTOWN Pa, Oct. Is
TINSJ Two members of The Ma
tional League PhillieS were sched-
uled TO undergo operations AZ
Sacred Heart Hospital Allentown.
today.
They were Johnny Podgajny OF
Chester. who was TO have an APP
pendectomy and outfelder Stan
Benjamin Of birmingham, Mass,
who was sent here for a hernia
operation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Penn Back in Class "A

PHILADELPHIA. Oct Is. -
GNS) - PENIS 194l grid squad
today faced the possible perma-
nent loss Of Jackie Welsh. ace
wingback, who has been on the
Sidelines this season because OF n
shoulder injury Welsh has been
listed definitely in Class AA by
his local draft board, despite the
fact that the same shoulder in
Jury, received in the Cornell game
last year, previously won him de-
ferment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
MILAN, LUoMA HELP
Buckeyes Polish
Defense for Purdue

& COLUMBUS. oct Is. ms
Defense against plays expected 20
be used by Purdue Saturday came
in for its share Of attention today
Bs Ohio State UniverSitys football
squad worked out under rainy
skies. Although the Buckeyes
bave won two games. the starting
eleven Is by no means set. Coach
Paul Brown frequently inter
changed the first, second and even
,Ahird-string rosters during prac-
30 Yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
SdvoIdi TO Meet
Flash Gordon

Jumping joe SavOldi and
"Flash" Gordon. winners of bouts
in last Mondays wrestling double
header az the Arena Gardens have
been matched for a showdown
bout in the same arena next Mon
day
Savoldi polished off ire bad
marine, Sergt Bob KenaSon, and
Gordon took care Of Leo Wallick
i'm the featured matches OF that
card and promptly were signed to
clash in the main 90 of next week,
best two in three falls 90 minutes
time limit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15

separate floor for beginning
skaters will be completed IN time
for the opening
Hours for figure skating inStruc-
ton by Ed Hickey, club profess
si0nal. have been changed from
Sunday mornings 10 Sunday eve
ningS from 5.15 10 S. and Thursday
evenings from z 10 s.
Skate-dance instruction for be-
ginnerS viii be given Monday eve
nngS from 7 20 s and for advanced
pupils on Wednesday evenings at
the same hour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
fast!

And grow it did-fasti So fast, in fact,
that soon in state after state -. New
York, Massachusetts, Michigan -.
it was outselling even long-established
whiskies by the score. Look at
Michigan, for example. In just one
year IMPERIAL outgrew all 332 other
brands in the state, became the
"frst-choice" brand!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Ritefires Roll
To Top Spot in
Times Classic
1868 for National
as Paris Falls 10
Tie for Third
STANDINGS

Ritefres may not be the best
team on paper in the Detroit
sfftfr11py Af1-Star Classic bowling
field but they have a fair for con-
sisteney as 10 victories and two
defeats indicate. They assembled 10
first place last night at Fort Boulc-
ward by sharing three from Twcn-
tieth Century while PepSi-Cola
fellcd Paris thrice.
Louis Burr's rapidly improving
Nationals turned the wood for 1868
on l020-l040-l003 with Jim Mar
shall king pin at $50 Frank Zion.
6f7; Len Dettioff, 6i6;; Anthony
Novak. 609 and Burr. ST., abetted
and aided Marshall. In the process
Gasket (2762) dropped three.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Growing faster!

IMPERIAL is going after records like
that in every state where it makes its
debut :. and right here in your
home town. Taste its record-breaking
flavor yourself One sip and we think
you'll say no wonder IMPERIAL is
the big show today-the fastest
growing whiskey in all America!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-31
The ides OF March
When Victims Of Ulcer Begin TO Complain

first place, that we do not know
definitely the cause of it but we
do have these elements ,.resent. In
the first place, very often, infec-
tion-pcrhaps infection which lit
there from a tooth or tonsl!, and,
IN the second pIace-and this is
the reason it is called "pcptic"-
there is an increase in the normal
amount Of gastric juice and espe-
ci2iIY an increase in the hydro
chloric acid, which is always pres
ent in gastric juice. In other
words, We have a continuously
irritating chemical substance,
which keeps the ulcer going,
Some people have a constitu-
tional habitus which predisposes
them towards ulcer, and it is quite
possible that in their cases there
is some dcformity Of the stomach
or its blood vessels which adds to
the circulatory factor.
All these things are important
IN the treatment of peptic ulcer,
hich viii discuss Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-31

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Once
they fought Stubbornly against
the onward march of the white
man across their lands. Dittcd
unyioldingly against the CON
qucror, only superior numbers
and superior weapons lost for
them. But the American Indians
valorous military tradition lives
on today among the First Amori-
cans. Largo percentages of In
dams r volunteering in defense
of their country, and many others
are being trained in civilian
trades of potential military value,
according to field reports received
by the Bureau OF Indian Affairs
here.
Formation Of special training
battalionS for nOn-English-spcal-
ing eligiblos has been deferred.
This leaves a largo proportion Of
the Indian population without
opportunity for enlistment, but
the figures from tWenty-slx out
of eighty Indian jurisdictions
throughout the country attest
the intense patriotism of tire red
men. On the basis Of these fig
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-31

matter with the blood. DR.. How
ard Haggard, of New Haven,
Conn, says quite definitely that
this is a piece Of superstition, To
quote him. Body odors are not
produced by some complex chem
istry deep in the flesh and dis
charged on the surface. The
sweat and grease, as they come
from the glands Of the skin, have,
with rare exceptions, little odor.
But they acquire an odor when
they stay on the surface, turn
rancid and putrefy from bacterial
action"
Many body odors are a COM
pound of emanations from the
skin and the breath. Garlic or
onion odor is, in 95 per cent of
cases, due to small amounts of the
food left in the teeth. In other
words, garlic and onion odor does
not come from the absorption of
the vegetables in the digestive
tract. 1T is not carried by the
blood to the surface of the body or
to the lungs and exhaled in the
breath.
Body odor which may come from
the skin, so far as science can say
anything about it, is due simply to
the fermentation of the %secretions
Of the skin with some form of bac-
terra. The treatment, therefore,
should be, logically, simple clean
illness with soap and water. but
unfortunately the problem is a
little more complicated than that
because ordinary soap and water
does not always kill or remove
permanently the causative germs.
As a practical method of treat
ing this problem, which may Dor
der on tragedy for some people,
the best thing to do is to assume
that body odor comes from the
fermentation Of skin secrctions by
bacteria, and to try to find some
soap or lotion which will kin the
action of the gems. Nobody can
say definitely that one particular
kind CT soap OF lotion Will do ChiS,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-31

discussion of these methods of
treatment can be given. Briefly,
to recapitulate what we said yes
terday. diabetes is due to the in
ability Of the body to utilize starch
or carbohydrate in the food nor
mally, and this inability is due to
the absence Of insulin. The secrc-
ton which comes from certain
cells in the pancreas, and which
sparks the cells Of the body, al
lows them to burn carbohydrate
food.
The planning of the diet mas
always included a reduction in the
amount Of starch taken in, in or
der that this starch viii not &C
emulate in the blood. Before the
introduction of insulin, diabetic
patients were allowed very little
starch in their food, and their
mode of life really made them
quite uncomfortable. Nowadays
they can enjoy all the good things
of the table that anybody else en-
joys from fruits to desserts. The
tendency fifteen or twenty years
ago was to give very small
amounts of carbohydrate and
make up the balance of the diet
with fat. This has given way to
what is now called the "high car
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-31
Haggard's Experiments

trial and error.
Haggard's Experiments
Breath odors come into the same
category and the same advice
should be given to those with bad
breath. Doctor Haggard found in
experiments that he could kill the
odor Of the breath no matter what
a its cause with any chemical
which would liberate chlorine in
the mouth. Chlorine is very de-
structive to any free protein.
Doctor Haggard made up =
mouth wash composed of a salt Of
chlorine, which would be harmless
and at the same time destructive
to breath odors. He found he
could kill a garlic or alcoholic
breath in five minutes. The only
objection to using this as a TOOTH
paste is that it has a rather dis
agreeable taste. SO humans being
what they are, the world awaits 3
tasteless toothpaste that will kill
bad breath.
Humans being what they are"
means that they will say, 81 would
do anything to get rid of this bad
BREATH" but when given a simple
toothpaste that caUses them five
minutes discomfort, they prefer
the bad breath.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
r. NJ. Nil am troubled with
red infamed eyelids with small
white pimples which seem to be at
the seat of the eyelashes. Could
you give me information about
cause and cure?"
Answer - Chronic granulating
eyelils due to pus infection Of
the hair follicles of the eyelashes
should be treated by pulling out
the infected eyelashes with thumb
forceps and then bathing the
eyes with boric acid solution and,
further, twice daily, morning and
evening, brushing the edge of the
eyelids lightly with a camel's hair
brush dipped in a ten per cent
solution of alcohol. But the con-
djtion may become serious if it
diverts the ldshes onto the eyeball
and it is wise to consult an ocu-
list,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-31
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d.

. Most Of my correspondents who
are troubled with body odor APP
pear to think about it like poverty.
Poverty is no disgrace, but it
might as well be. Body dor is not
deadly, but so far IS ybody'
comfort is concerned. i might as
well be.
Confessedly, it il q mystery to
the doctors. The victi4 r5ually
thinks that there is something the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-31

treatment Of ulcer If the stomach
and this may explain his particu-
lar interest in this season.
But it certainly is true that
ulcer Of the stomach is recur-
rent disease and people may have
symptoms FROM their ulcers par
t'cul2rly in the spring and fall
end be quite comfortable in the
winter and summer for several
ears, until finally the ulcer ceases
TO trouble. This is perfectly natu-
raj because changes of seasons
2rlng about changes in the pace
eff life and involve mental and
physical stresses. The ulcer pa
tIert, however, may take comfort
in the fact that oven when these
symptoms recur they are quite as
easy to control as they were at
the beginning in practically ali
cases.
But it seems an appropriate
time to talk about ulcers for the
benefit Of those who have to en-
dure them.
What are the causes Of ulcer of
the stomach and duodenum? Why
do they recur? What is the nature
of an ulcer anyway?
An ulcer anywhere in the body
is in a mucous membrane and is
a solution Of continuity of the
membrane. 1t is usually round or
oval, so it is. therefore, a round,
punched-out hole in the mucous
membrane, which exposes the 0 n
nective tissues underneath. Of
course, it also exposes nerves,
wh'7.. is the cause Of the discon.-
for.
Causes of Ulcers
Ulcers are due to various caus-
es; bad circulation, as varicose
veins Of the legs; infection, as
ulcer of the cornea Of the V G
chemical irritation, as d%estruc-
ton of skin from I've or other
%caustic, or physical destruction,
as from burns. Ulcers from IN
fections. caustics and burns usu-
ally heal promptly unless the in
lection is augmented or unless the
irritation is continued.
Now, using this as a back
ground in order to try to explain
peptic ulcer, we may saw, in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-31

EDITORS NOTE: Dr., Cl~endening has
-..o4 pamphlets which can be obtained by
jars, Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
T. P any one pamphlet desired, send 10
crl's in coin, and 4 self-addressed envelope
siam. ed with = threc-ceut stamp. to DR..
I 'Ean Clendeuing, in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Redua-
d.. inc, indigestion and CunStipation',
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
," "in@trgctionS for the Treatment Of
r. lete~". FEMININE Hygiene and The
. =. n tho Hair snd Slim.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-31
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

. We have not begun in North
America to experience any Of the
discomfort of the food shortages
which inevitably follow in the
wake Of war, and it is probable
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-31

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-31

Dr.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-31
Lenten Reducing Diet
FoJr Day Diet
AS suggested by the Chef Of the
Hotel Huntington
Pasadena, California

four Day Dict
AS suggested by the Chef Of the
Hotel Huntington
Pasadena, California
FouvH Dag
Breakfast: large glass orange
juice; black coffee.
Lutcf: l. fried chicken; . raw
tomatoes = grapefruit az hour
Iater).
Dinner: 2 lamb chops; . raw
tomatoes; Y grapefruit (i4 hour
later).
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
II. Mi have had bronchitis
for a number Of years. In spite of
this | am enjoying coed health.
The only time ! suffer IS when l
catch cold. Is there any chance Of
bronchitis developing into a more
serious dIseasc?"
Answer-Chronic bronchitis is
essentially chronic disease which
has periods Of cEacerbatIon, which
you describe a catching cold"
In M experience it does not run
into" any other condition. In other
words. a person with chronic bron-
chitis is no more likely to develop
pneumonia than q person With
out it,
EDITORS NOTE: Dr.. Clendcning has
seven pamphlets waica can lie obtained by
readers. Each p.Ip.lrt .a..- for 40 cents.
For any one ramphlot desired. send 10
cents in coin, and a se't-ai4ros ct envelope
slammed with ID llr,a-gttt stamp. TO Or.
Logan ClcudguiUn ~ rarc If this paper.
The pamphlets are. "Iu.ee Woc.s' Reduc-
ing B.t-", RS. .s,. .t..r a-H |'u.u ratiun',
"R.i.uIug ana Aaln.aa', Infant Feed
iau'. 'in-tr.. .laa# l#r tto Treatment Of
i oar. of tie Hair .-. .-E.4'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-31
Lcntcn Reducing Diet
Van Noorden's famous Vienna
rhvSiaiapl nioL

Van Noorden's famous Vienna
physician) Diet
Breoktast: Fruit; l egg; !
piece toast with batter; coffee
without cream or sugar.
L"Rch: Soup; l portion lean
meat; potatoes, 3l2 ounces; bread
and butter; glass of milk.
DDHcr: Vegetable plate; spin
ach, beans, caulihower, carrots,
etc; fruit dessert; coffee with
cream and sugar.
QESTIONS AND ANSWERS
B. B.:-"I have neuralgia in
my right arm. What is the treat
ment for neuralgia? | have rubbed
tinlment on it but it does no good"
AnsWer-Rubbinc liniment on
a sore arm is beneficial only for
the simplest kind of muscle
sprains, and the rubbing does
mor good than the liniment.
Neuralgia is a general term that
means only nerve pain. The inn
portant thing is to find out what
is the cause. 1t may be an injury
to the bones or tendons and it may
e a constitutional condition, such
as diabetes. Or a focal infection,
such as Assessed teeth or tonsils.
Pepper treatment follows on cor
ret diagnosis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-31

DR.. Clendenino will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-31

we won't, but we get a hint Of
such possibilities in the reinforced
bread that is in the process Of
beng marketed.
This idea a promulgated at a
meeting last fall, attended by
Surgeon-Gencral Thomas Parran
and nutriti0nal experts, such as
Dr., Tom Spies Of birmingham,
alabama, and DR.. Russell Wilder,
of Rochester, MINI. | personally
cannot subscribe to the statements
some of these gentlemen are
quoted to have made. DR.. Parran,
for instance, indicated that 40 per
cent of the people of the United
States are not getting an adequate
diet, and DR.. Paul de kruif, who
was also present at that meeting,
said in print there were millions
of people in the country who were
suffering from vltamin deficiency.
Both of these statements strike
me as slightly exaggerated. But
there are undoubtedly many such
cases and the new reinforced
bread is certainly adequate to
supply their needs.
Nitamin Deficiency
Bread is particularly likely to
be on the diet list Of a certain kind
of vitamin deficiency patient. This
=. IL. ..z1, 1900 .l-A-l ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-31
Cleanliness is the Best
Answer 10 this Problem

so the treatment must be more or
less a matter Of experience by
trial and error.