davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-30

digestion, or they are bilious, or
they are ctcrnally worrying about
something that never happens, or
mostly they are worrying about
some part of their body.
They comprise n large part of
any group of patients that the
general practitioner sees, n large
part Of the patients in n clinic.
And they are prone to go from
doctor to doctor and they get all
kinds of advice, much of which is
contradictory and mikes them up
and makes them worse or starts
them out on new tangent.
Do any of these patients ever
get cured? Or even improved?
Two New York doctors, DIR. Con-
stance Fricss and DR.. Marjory
Nelson, started out to find out
about this and interviewed n num-
Der of these patients five years
after they began treatment in the
special clinic for them in the New
York Hospital Outpatient De-
partment.
Surgery Seldom Helpful
One thing that is notable about
these patients is that they are par
ticularly susceptible to the drama
Of surgery. They really like to
have surgical operations per-
formed on them. 1t was found that
i'm the group of psycho-neurotics
compared to a, group Of control
patients about 81 per cent of the
ncurotics had had a surgical oper-
alton while If per cent of the con-
trolls had undergone surgery. Very
little of the surgery on the neu-
rotics did any good: the old COM
plants returned after the surgical
operation and often two or three
others grew where only one had
been before.
In examining these patients five
years after treatment began, II
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-30
Reds Likelv
Peace Ally
Stewart Says Moscow
Govern ent is Ex-
pected to Cooperate
in Postwar Period.
hv CHARLES T.. STEWART
tInir.' Press C,IumniSt

Washington. july 80. Maxim IIt-
''''"E. lius,i:''; ambassador here, j.
!" Popular Diplomat in Wa,iir,.i,n
i'acN during the period 81 trcliy re-
ia,l"ns between n!u, COW md i:.,,,r
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-30

HtatcS government ha- sent recently
Ia Soviet headquarters all have re
turned with H." 'urs' favorable ar-
counts ol then conversations with
JOSEF Stain. lie Wu- represented as
Il lrf"crnuS old Alu-ruritv bear NOT
- long a%"-au GGPu kind of n
character. whom Il WAS at least dis
agreeable II not downright danpcr-
Oh, I" associate with. r.dav he, do
H'iIOrd as ;Inlab.r and .udlv as we'll
as 81, mlnGly perfectly reliable.
~ course The explanations Sin,Dlc
enough. Whereas previously tied up
win III" uaHlS. the E.s-.ans are
lighting ON our side ~ present and
+ DONG II very CrudlIau.y. cun,idUT-'
in% th"ir unprCparCdur. .rr having
Herr Hitler suddenly '.m anainSI
ran. True. they >huUldnr nave been
Caught CIT base. a. they were Si;lI.
- recognized a. highly desirable To
icl by@"ncS be byGouc~ a. ,.. the cur
rent JunCturc.
MiScllculatiOn.
Furthermore. NO and pui!tIcn-uri,-
economic folk like us mISc.lrl.lntru
lH"s" communist, for quite arIliv.
ih"y considered government a
ii lining and san" Eud+ ur 4; are.
Under cHariSm. they had one. Of the
".'u kinuS. h"n, i!Iu% against i. they
undoubtedly over did matters in
wlpin% il out. They needn't have
"v"n as huruiCiCaI as :hcy we're with
Nicholas Rumannv and all the menu
',rS Of his family. II wasn't Il prin-
Nplc Of communism. though \ small
*ruup Of lanaticF pulled il off. Com
mImISm. hv int"uti0nn. is an md ISi-
rial sort nj thing. moi altogether
different from Labor uniunism.
though IN enormously exaggerated
form of II. certainly.
OkrY. II unpnruIariHcd Itself mi
TALLY. investigators like Represent
iaiIvcs liam Fish and Martin Die.
'ru' on ii trail before any other
..u' Was available.
Then along came fasCi.'m. For a
hit. iIsClSm want considered 81 aW-
iuI. 1iGnur MuSS"IIni was spoken or
tor u spell! a>. pCrhap', Il fairly COM
patent WU!'i.mcmam's friend and re-
organizer. Il Mas Adolf who. break
Ig into Tie situation later. absorbed
Ii,..-.r and tore genuine hadvs loose.
Japan sat tcialiiHr;an yet. All
NJ grabbing AT j., an imperial. raih-
sr il.u 90 'hIlriIrian opportunity.
Her Hitler and S;ipnur Nu*SuIini
uI,ly d.Ht sec II. as L. inc .iHpS.
THE dnp-i! hop them as SOON a
:.cy.I arp ANY white race Il. Spui.
"a. '.cy 'Hlui. the right times cone.
Investigations Fish and Dies don't
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-30

DIR. Clcndcning will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-30
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.

WE ALL know the nervous per-
son, the neurotic, the hypochon-
driac, the one who is always COM
planning, yet never really sick.
They are tired, or they have poor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-30
Results Of Treatment
Or Nervous Patients

| was found that in about II per
cent the original diagnosis was in
correct and that a real organic
disease was present. Considering
how many doctors believe that in
these patients organic disease 10
present but missed by careless ex-
animation, and considering how
universally the patients say, II
really am sick. have something
the matter with me but you can't
find it, that's ALL" this is a sur
prisingly low figure. Eighty-six
per cent went OH for five years
but nobody ever found anything
really the matter with them.
incidentally, to show the ten
dcncy these patients have to 20 to
doctors, ST per cent went to five
clinics and Is per cent went to
from five to 20 clinics.
At the end of five years, 40 per
cent of the patients showed no
Improvement; % per cent were
improved; 4 per cent were cured.
Some were worse and some had
been incorrectly diagnosed.
Ono conclusion that stands out
from this study is that such a pa
tient should have but one physi-
clan or go to only one clinic. The
tendency to shop around for medi-
cal care is not only wasteful, but
is really detrimental to the pa
tents best interests. The one
physician selected should 90 with
the patient in consultation when
ever consultation with another
doctor is deemed advisable. These
people particularly need to DO
guided from one control.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
M. s.: Is it possible to get can
Ger or infection to the eyes from
plucking hair from your cheeks?
Answer: Cancer, no. YouScan
infect the cyclids by plucking hair
if you do not take proper surgical
precautions.
EDITORS NOTE: Dr. Clendcning hss
seven pamphlets which can be obtained bv
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents In coin, and n sclf-nddresse euyeIopo
stamped with n thrrc.ccnt stamp, TO Dr.
Logan Clcndcning. in care Of this paper.
The pamphlets nrc: Three Weeks Rc,iue-
Reducing and Calming, Infant Peed-
ing. "Instrurtinns Tor the Treatment ~
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene" and 'sTSs
Care Of tho Hair and Ska.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Newt. Tanks Held
Worlds 5 Best by Head
Of Armored Force
Young Girl Could Drive
Light Type, Gen. Devers
Tells Moneuvers Stuff
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
. WITH UNITED STATES ARMY
ON DESERT TRAINING MANEU-
VERS. Aug. 3l.-Although Ameri-
can-made, tanks already have given
fine account OF themselves In
Africa, they would be no match for
the models now being supplied to
our Army, according to Maj. Gen.
Jacob L. Devers, chief Of the ar
mored force.
Gen. Devers told q conference Of
all stan officers engaged in the
California desert maneuvers which
began today that the Army's new
light and medium tanks ARE an
entirely different type of cat-even
a young girl could drive the light
tank"
"We think we can take care of
any tank in any foreign army that
we know Of" added the 54-year -old
armored force expert. here on a
three-day tour of inspection. AT
the same time we are striving con-
stantly for Standardization of equip
ment, an essential for smooth oper-
alton in a war in which our forces
are fighting all over the world"
Both Gen. Devers and Maj. Gen.
Robert C. Richardson, jr., who leads
the Blue Army in the first maneu-
yer problem against Maj. Gen.
Homer C.. Browns Reds, urged the
oficers not to devote too much at
tention to tactics, but to bear down
on such elements as communica-
ton and supply. which have proved
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Gas Kills D. {. Woman;
Husband Unconscious

Mrs. Josephine Bronson Harrison,
A, Of 1924 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, died early today and her
husband John, SO, \ waiter, is re-
ported still unconscious at Gal
linger Hospital, following discovery
of their bodies in a gas-filled room
at their home, police said.
Gas was escaping from an un-
lighted stove in the room when
Ray Dumas of the same address
found the bodies at about 2:10
am. this morning, police reported.
Police also reported William WAL
lace Mccall, rs, of 1923 L street
NV, who was found late last night
by Emanuel Scordos of 1926 L street
NV. In his room in front Of an
unlighted gas heater from which
gas was escaping.
An Emergency Hospital ambu-
lance responded. DIR. Frank Lind
sey pronounced Mr.. Mccall dead at
1l:25 pm.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
A. P. Wirephoto.

naval landing party might have
been after an enemy radio station"
but emphasized the operation must
have been on an extremely small
scale.
"or the navymen might have seen
after fresh meat" he added.
The Air Ministry announced, how
ever. that RAF planes attacked
Sicily for more than "a hours, start
ing last Wednesday night, destroy
ing at least IA Axis planes and
smashing many ground installations.
The British lost only three fighters
In the operation, which started after
small number Of Axis planes at
tempted to raid Malta, it said.
Axis Convoy Attacked.
British night fighters were sent
over to Sicily and they attacked
a seaplane base and machine
gunned motor vessel from low
level. The action was continued
during the day, when troop concen-
trations, hangers, barracks, store
houses and railroad properties were
strafed. Ten planes were destroyed
on this sweep, it was claimed.
At twilight an Axis convoy was
Attacksd with torpedoes and bombs
and a medium sized merchant ship
was reported sunk. Smoke was seen
pouring from an escorting destroyer.
That evening the attack on Sicily
was resumed and two Axis planes
were reported destroyed by Spit
fires.
The attack on Sicily was seen here
as an effort to drive Axis craft based
in Sicily back to Italian bases and
complicate supply problems for the
Axis forces in Egypt.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
New British SURGE
Includes Swift Raid
On Isle Near Crete
Action at Antikythero,
First Disclosed by
ltolions, Is Admitted
Es the Associated Press.

ny tHE ASSOCIATED Press.
LONDON, Aug, 31.-A swift
raid by British forces on the
small Mediterranean island of
Antikythera between Greece
and Crete, first disclosed by the
Italians, was tacitly, If not Off
cially admitted by British sources
today as a new surge of British
air and sea activity on the Axis
lifelines to Africa became evi-
dent.
The italians said the raid on
Antikythera, which is only about 5
miles long and from l to 3 miles
wide. was made by "a small enemy
unit" Friday night. The Italian
high command said the raiding
party fled on the quick interven-
ton of our defenses."
In London an authoritative
source, who would not allow his
name to be used, said 1T is not un-
likely that some sort of landing was
made" adding that ''if the report is
true and whatever the nature of the
landing, it doubtless was of minor
Importance corresponding to little
more than patrol activity
Radio Station Possible Objective.
He added he would not be sur
prised If we never heard of it off,
cially."
There may have been something
there our forces wished to destroy"
this source said.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Steel Union Chief Called
To Anti-Strike Parleys
Es the Associated Press.

4
OTTAWA, Aug. SIC. H. Millard,
national director of the United Steel
Workers of America, has been in
vited to come here tomorrow for a
'sheart- -to-heart" talk with Labor
Minister Mitchell in an attempt to
avert stoppage of work in the big
steel producing plants at Sault Ste.
Maria, Ontario. and Sydney, Nova
Scotia, it was reported last night.
An informed source said the in
vitation was issued Saturday and
there was a pretty good chance
1t would be accepted.
Acceptance of the invitation would
be conditional on the union drop
ming plans to start strikes IN both
plants at IL o'clock tonight.
The local unions involved at the
two plants are seeking a 55-cent
hourly basic wage rate, which COM
pares with the present rates OF ASH
cents at Sault Ste. Marie and 43H
at Sydney. Workers in both plants
voted to strike after regional wal
labor boards refused their appli-
cations for the 55-cent rate,
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Norfolk Youth browns
Swimming in Rock Creek

Edsel E. Hoggard, II, OF Norfolk,
Va, was drowned last night while
swimming in Rock Creek at the
B. & o. Railroad trestle just north
OF East-West highway, according to
Silver Spring police.
The youth, who was in the water
with two companions, James D..
Measelle, II, of 5103 Connecticut
avenue NV. and James Crell, IS.
of 1880 Fessenden street NV, ap-
parently stepped into a hole in the
creek bed and disappeared beneath
the suface, police said.
Both Measelle and Crell at
tempted to rescue their companion,
but were unable to find his body
which had drifted downstream, they
told police.
The body was found In 7 feet
OF water by the Chevy Chase and
Silver Spring Rescue Squads. Mem
bers of the Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad applied artificial respiration
for almost an hour before the youth
was pronounced dead by DR.. Will
liam D. Aud OF Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
u. 5. Forces Down
i Of d Jap Planes
Attacking SoIomons
Roids on GuodoIconoI Isle
Made in z Woves; Toll Of
Enemy Aircraft Now 1T
B, the Associated Press.

BY the Assoctahd Press.
American forces defending
their newly won outpost In the
Solomon Islands shot down 7
out Of "a Japanese planes which
came over to attack them in two
waves Saturday, the Navy an
nounced yesterday, raising to at
least Ill the enemy's plane losses
to date in the Solomons cam
paign.
No American planes were lost, the
Navy reported, and damage to our
positions was minor" The Japanese
planes destroyed included three
bombers and four Zero fighters
The raids were directed against
United States troops and installa-
tions on Guadalcanal Island, site of
large Japanese e-developed airport
which invading American marines
nave converted to their own use.
The attacks came about eight hours
apart. The first was made by six
planes, which the Navy did not
identify As to type, and the second
oy III Dombers.
Aim TO Harrass Americans.
The purpose of the raids appar-
emily WAS to harrass the Americans
and disrupt as much as possible their
wprk Of consolidating their posi-
tions In preparation for their next
move. which may be either blow
at Jap bases in the northwestward
Solomons, or, If the enemy, renews
land and sea attacks, defensive
action.
The japanese have offered no seri-
ous threat in the Solomons for Ave
days now and the Navy announced
Saturday night that the marines
had their positions we'll established.
It thus appeared that any fresh at
tempt At dislodgement would have
to be made In force to give the
enemy any hope of success.
The last report of any general
sea and air action came from the
Navy on Wednesday and said the
marines were holding firm In the
race OF strong enemy thrusts. The
Japanese relaxed their pressure and
Withdrew their sea. forces, which
had included aircraft carriers and
at least one battleship. and since
then the situation has steadily i'm
proved.
Mopping Up in Progress.
1t was announced Saturday that
Navy patrol bombers and dive
bombers had intercepted = squadron
OF four destroyers en- route to sup
ply Japanese patrols in nearby
Santa Isabel Island and had scored
hits on three of the ships, sinking
one. probably sinking another and
damaging third. This raid on the
part Of the naval air forces fol-
lowed several defensive air actions
in which attacking Jap planes sur
fered heavy losses without causing
any serious damage.
BY Saturday night the position
OF the marines had grown 50 strong
that the Navy could announce that
only "mopping-up" operations were
IN progress along with further
STRENGTHENING Of vantage points On
six Solomon Islands now In Ameri-
can hands-Guada1canal. Tllaxi
Florida, Tanambogo. Makambo and
Gavutu. So Ff@
Evening star., 1942-08-31
kazis Forbid Production
For Conquered Civilians
z, the Assnciated Press.

q, the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 3l.-Fritz Sauckel.
Nazi high commissioner for the en-
ployment of all labor has announced
that all industrial production for
civilian purposes in German occupied
countries must cease Immediately
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Zurich said today.
Only factories supplying the Ger
man Army and the German civil
and military occupation authorities
will be permitted to operate, Sauckel
was reported as saying In outlining
new principles for increased produc-
ton,
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Judge Suspends Fine
When Car Is Scrupped

By the Associated Press.
ABEL, Iowa.-When Phillip Mes
samer came before Justice OF Peace
r. E. McNichols on a charge of driv-
ing without license plates the judge
looked at Mr.. Messamer's 1881 car
and made his decision.
He assessed $50 fine, offered to
suspend 1t II Mr.. Messamer would
turn in his car for scrap. Mr.. Mes
samer accepted.
Evening star., 1942-08-31

ALLIES TAKE AIR INITIATIVE IN SOUTHWEST PACIFIC
defending newly outposts
Islands crced area) shot down of planes
in attack broken arrow directed against installations
uadalcana Island the Navy night Meanwhile
Allied planes back arrows ranged widely
islands Australia. MacArthurs
headquarters that Australians
fighting with bitter intensity"
the tip Guinea against Japanese invaders
that all hrusts repused the Kokoda miles
Moresby P Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
OPA Officials to Speok

STAUNTON. Va. Aug. 81 R.-
Brig. Gen. J. Fulmer Bright. State
director of the Once of Price Ad-
ministration, will head q group OF
OPA State officials who will speak
at district meeting of II local war
price and rationing boards here to-
morrow,
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Only Complete Defeat
will Break Japan,
Grew Warns
Will Fight to Lost Ditch,
Envoy to Toxic Soys,
Confirming Atrocities
B, the Associated Press.

b, the Associated Press.
A "swashbuckling" Japan can
be crushed only by an offensive
war leading to complete defeat
in BATTLE" Joseph c. Grew. for
10 years United States Ambas-
sador to Toxic, told the Nation
last night.
Mr.. Grew. in his first public re-
port since returning on the Grips
holm, warned that America was
fighting . powerful fighting ma
chine, a people whose morale can
not and will not be broken even by
successive defeats. who will certainly
nN be broken by economic hard
ships"
He said the Japs were a people
who individually and collectively
will glady sacrifice their lives for
their Emperor and their nation and
who can be brought. to earth only
by complete defeat in battle"
Confirming atrocity stories of
other Americans back from Japan
Mr.. Grew told the bayoneting of
captured soldiers and the water
cure" given elderly American mis-
sionaries.
The former Ambassador, who said
these atrocities represented the
ugly" side Of Japanese nature, as
sailed the Japanese military ma
chine which brought on this war"
charging it with cruelty, brutality
and utter bestiality."
Depend on U. S. Disunity.
Mr.. Grew said, Japanese friends
had endeavored to help him aid
other Americana imprisoned after
the Pearl Harbor attack, but said
that as patriots they, too, would
fight for their Emperor and country
ito the last ditch If necessary"
The Japanese, he continued. "have
put great store in what they con-
slider to be the white mans flabbi-
ness"
They look upon us Americans as
constitutional weaklings, demanding
our daily comforts and unwilling to
make the sacrifices demanded for
victory in q war against military
machine which has prepared and
trained itself in Spartan simplicity
and the hardness and toughness
demanded by war.
They attach great importance to
the former disunity in the United
States over the war issue and they
still count on an appreciable inter-
val before an aroused nation can
find itself and develop q fighting
spirit of its own. BY that time.
they feel, Japan viii be in complete
control OF all East Asia"
me Provision for Failure
when they struck, they made
no provision for failure; they left
no road open for retreat" he said.
They struck with all the force and
power at their command. And they
will continue to fight in the same
manner until they are utterly
crushed"
Mr.. Grew said that If Americans
Attempted to continue leading nor
NAL lives, leaving sacrifices to mem
bers OF the armed services, I'VE
shall unquestionably risk the danger
OF stalemate in this war of ours
with Japan"
I have come home with my asso-
clates in the Far East to join our
war effort with yours and I realize,
perhaps better than anyone else,
that nothing less than the exertion
OF our maximum capacities, indi-
vldually and collectively, in q war
OF of1ense will bring our beloved
country safely through these deep
waters to the longed-for haven of
victorious peace" he asserted.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
GoebbeIs in Venice
For Discussions

Z, the Associated Press.
BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, Aug. 31.-Dr. Paul Joseph
Goebbels. Reichsminister Of Propa-
ganda, arrived in Venice yesterday
for discussions with Alessandro Paw
olini, Italian Minister of Popular
Culture.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
1n
Thief SteuIs Roost

DENvER.-Mrs. M. S. Kelly fixed
up an elegant roast, seasoned it judi
ciously, and put 1t in the oven. Then
she joined her husband In the front
room. Five minutes later she re-
visited the kitchen. The roast was
gone and oven door was open. So
was the back door.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Malta Defenses Destroy
13 Axis Planes in Day

VALLETTA, Malta, Aug. 81 (P.-
Malta defenses' destroyed 13 Axis
planes during the "a hours ending
at $50 am. today. Nine were
bombers.
The British radio said 807 enemy
planes had been destroyed over
Malta and there had been nearly
5000 alerts there during the war.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Congress in Brief
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
Senate: -
Routine business.
Finance Committee continues
closed discussion OF tax bill
House:
Faces decision of soldier-vote bill
with anti-poll tax amendment.
Evening star., 1942-08-31

said field fire crews found the frozen
bread retained its taste, texture and
nourishment after being thawed out
and besides it's cooling.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Breoks Arm Giviino SionoI

STOCKTON. Calif.--Signaling for
. left turn can be q painful chore.
Mrs. Colombo Fanucchi, bicycling
downtown, held out her arm to sig
nal. The arm went through the
open window Of q passing automobile
and was broken.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Frozen Breud Served

MISSOULA, Mont. Montana for
est fire fighters are receiving emer-
gency rations Of frozen bread. The
Forest Service procurement ONCE
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Drinks With The Drunkurd'

When The Drunkard" was pro-
duced recently at the French Club
in Mexico City, drinks were served
in the lobby.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Gold in IcicIe Form

A gold reef near Johannesburg.
South Africa, lost 40 years ago, has
just been rediscovered. and in 100
yards Of 1t gold hangs like icicles.
Evening star., 1942-08-31

decisive in desert campaigning
overseas.
Most important Of all communi-
cations are those between the
ground forces and the supporting
air elements. both generals pointed
out.
Evening star., 1942-08-31

This unidentified soldier seemed somewhat startled he
looked hole in the wing a Navy fighter
plane following the attack the Soomons damage
cordng to the Navy caused by
"A. P. Wirephotos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Obituary
v. B. KosCieIniak
Funeral 10 Be Friday for
County Employe

Funeral services for Vincent p.
KoScielniak. county employe for IS
years who died al the age Of 81,
wl be al 10 a. m. Friday in the
home, 1881 Kilbourne avenue and
later at ST. David's Catholic
Church. Burial will be in Mt.
Olivct Cemetery.
Mr.. Koscielniak was assistant
county auditor At recorders court
and previously had served as dep
uty sheriff.
lie is survived by his widow,
Julia. three sons, Raymond, Lam
bert and Jack, three daughters
Margcry. Mary, and Mrs. Nicholas
Popp. three sisters and two
brothers.