davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-08

Now that the President has the
power to streamline the complicated
defense set-up, Washington business
men are expecting new realignment
of defense agencies.
Plans for after Pearl Harbor" are
being kept secret by high military and
civilian planners. Only one thing is
certain E. e that the job is colossal.
Already Administration men are dis
carding old estimates of 80 to 45 per-
cent of the national income for
ornaments in 1912.
OPM's internal setup has been re-
vised in the interest of speed. The
shake-up brought all industrial
branches dealing with civilian mat
tiers under the supervision of Direc-
tor General Knudsen and Associate
Director Hillman.
This leaves Leon Henderson, Civ
ilian Supply Administrator, and
Douglas C. McKeache, Director of
Purchases, who formerly controlled
civilian branches, and Floyd Odlum
Director of OPM Contract Distribu-
tion Division, as idea men,. :. OPM
sources predicted. 1t also leaves the
responsibility of dealing with non
essential civilian production up to
OPM's two top men, Knudsen and
Hillman. 1t is anticipated here that
future curtailment or cessation or
ders will come from them.
OPM statement of policy declared
| that one reason for the change was
|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16
TESTIMONIAL FOR EYRE OFFICIALS
Bunker Hill Auxiliary Unit Hosts to Capt. Cava-
 naugh Lieut.. Kinney

The Bunker Hill Chapter of the Waterbury Auxiliary Firemer's Asso- citation and members of the regular fire department attached to Engine Company 8 will be hosts to Captain James J. Cavanaugh and Lieutenant William J. Kinney at a dinner to be held at the Bunker Hill firehouse tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 The event is being held jointly as a testimonial to Lieutenant Kin ney who was recently appointed to the post of Executive Clerk in the office of Fire Chief Cavanaugh hav- ing been transferred from his com pany at Bunker Hill, and as an ex- pression of appreciation for the services both Captain Cavanaugh and Lieutenant Kinney gave during the auxiliary classes held at Bunker Hill during past months.
 Chief Thomas Cavanaugh will also be present as guest of the committee in charge of the dinner.
 Arrangements for the event are being handled by James G. De- laney and Jeremiah c. Murphy, each representing his own shift at the Bunker Hill station; and Robert Mehegan, president of the Bunker Hill auxiliary chapter. The toast master will be Charles c. Foster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16

Plans for promoting the sale of defense bonds and stamps will be made at q meeting of the Lithuar1- ian Council for the Defense of America tonight at o'clock at Venta hall, 103 Green street. Rep resentatives of the council recently participated in the sale at Liberty House on the Green and another session is expected to be arranged.
 Jacob Treciokas, president of the council, which includes delegates from 16 independent Lithuanian or ganizations, has announced that Lithuanian residents of the city have purchased $3O0,000 worth of bonds already, as far as has been called to the councils attention, and that the figure is expected to reach the half million mark shortly.
 Various events to boost defense activities will be planned tonight.
 Community Club
 The Town Plot Community club will hold its regular monthly meet ing tonight at 8 o'clock at the B. w Tinker school basement. Joseph Gallo will preside. New members will be admitted at the meeting.
 MartinO Praised
 Chief Torpedoman John Martina of 638 Congress avenue has been praised for his heroism in the Philippines in a new. book written by four officers and published by W. L. White. The Brooklyn man has received several decorations fol his deeds while serving with a Navy torpedo boat squadron engaged ir battle with the Japs.
 The book "They Were Expend- able" is a story by Lieut.. Comdr John D. Bulkeley. famous hero Lieut.. Robert B. Kelley, and En. signs Anthony B. Akers and George E. Cox, Jr. ..
 Two weeks ago Martino's family was notified by the Navy Depart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16
l24 WOMEN ENJOY
 COLLEGE RETREAT
.25 Cities in Three States Represented at St. BOna-
 ventures Last Weekend

St. Bonaventure, N. Y, Sept. 16- One hundred twenty four women from 25 cities in New York, Penn sylvania and New Jersey attended the 4th annual retreat held at St. Elizabeth's academy, St. Bonaven- ture, N. Y, last week end. This was the largest group ever to make the retreat for women in the Franciscan institution-twice as many reporting for the retreat as those registering last year.
 Many of the women are reported to have made the retreat due to the glowing reports brought back by their husbands, fathers, brothers and sons who made the retreat at St. Bonaventure college the previous week. Rev. Gervase McMillen. O. F. M, was director of both retreats, and Fr. Isadore O'Brien. O. F. M., deliv- cred the convocation speeches to both groups.
 The Sisters of St. Francis, under the supervision of Rev. Mother Jean Marie. o. S. F., superior of St. Eliz- abeth,s, were in charge of arrange ments for the women.
 Reports from the women in at tendance indicated great nthusiasm over the conferences, speeches, and the hospitality of the Franciscan Sisters. Noteworthy among the activ- ities at the retreat were the outdoor Stations of the Cross, which were conducted on the St. Elizabeth campus, and the recitation of the Rosary in the beautiful grotto which was built in 1926 in honor of Rev. Mother Teresa, O. S. F. Approxi- mately 15 of the women immediately submitted reservations for next years retreat.
 AS in the mems retreat, the high light of the services was the con- clusion of the retreat on Sunday with Holy Hour for the men in the service. The names Of these men were placed on the Holy Altar by relatives during the retreat and re- mained there during Mass and ben ediction Sunday. The retreat closed with the singing of Holy God" and ''The Star Spangled Banner. Father Isadore's short address Sunday, concerning the safeguard ing of the home, was reported as ''very impressive" by the women re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16
CHURCH TO OFFER
 FLOWER FESTIVAL

The First Methodist church is to have a fall flower festival and rally day service next Sunday at 10:30 &. m.
 Church school and church worship will be merged in one period. The regular choir of the church and also the junior choir will sing. A num- ber of young women of the church will take the morning offering. There will be a brief talk by Thomas s. Smith on Religion in the Home" The pastor vii have a short talk for the children. He will speak to the congregation on "A Problem, Provision and Prayer" ]"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16
BAR ASSOCIATION
 TO ERECT TABLET

Plans have been started by the Waterbury Bar association to place . tasiet containing names of local lawyers now ln the service at the county courthouse building on Ken. dFick avenue.
 Names which wtlI he inscribed in- clude the following: Joseph ?. Ailsh- ausky. Rlchardson Bronson, Francis Butler, Morton dFeenblatt, William P. Jones. JFs William [. LAFkln, 2dl z. Gregory Lynch, Walter !. Lynch, Hsminway MeFrlmAn, Vincent A, Miller, Joseph ,. Phelan and MaS R TfAuFig,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16

A mighty good "seeond meal" can result from q potsYnass. simmer the pol.Foanl bone with two cups water md e few Veaetables for Wellsssas Nonad stock, Fleet meat allees ln lile stock fkoop them illee aIlf jnleyl and then ihiehnn Niook feF gravy, um hnfa, hol meat eatawiehesl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16
CITY PAYS BLACKoUT FINE

Coatesville, Pa.-(UP)-This city believes in setting an example for its citizens. An air raid warden testified at 8 hearing before Mayor A. c. Leubert that a light was left burning at city hall during a recent blackovt test. City fired ;tsels el0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16
Walter lNincheIl
O. BrO0dWay :.
eseae laara Resaegsa. Ospgrgas l0sa paIg IIlsVs.l

NEW YORK AFTER MIDNIGHT
 The Big Parade: Sgt. Joe Louis drinking milk at the Ubangi .. Hazel Scott in an air-condi ditioned frock Nancy Kelly dunlzing dOughnuts in Reuben's at 4 ayeIn Jackie Cooper pounding the drums in a jam session st Kelly's Stables .. Elsa Maxwell, our fa- vorite glamour girl, at Fefe's ..,. saroyan and Prof. Nathan in Lindy's on Q borscht binge zivic, the and explaining: "E5e bit mel"
 Quentin Reynolds in the Etork, af- ter his Clipper hop from abroad. "1 took . pill and slept II hours
 practically all the way back!" Jack Haley, one of the better com les, back to the Broadway Arena which is just as glad about it
 Henny Youngman, who says he doesn't mind meatless Tuesdays- bat how about a Fishless Con- gress .. Critic John Mason Brown with his tots, atop hus-review- ng The Best Show of All-NeV York.
 SalIies in Our Alley: At the pre- niere the other night, before the asbestos lifted, a down-fronter asked her companion: Who's that onG over there?" That's Johr Anderson, critic from the Journal. American" And who's that one2" she asked pointing . "He', Brooks Atkinson of the Times" And who are those two across tht aisle?" "Mr. and Mrs. Hassen. pheffer, the Hope of The Ameri- can Theater," was the reply. "They pay for their seats!" .. At Lun Fong's they are banning 8 star, whG is forgetting her old pals and hel old debts She's certainly III there," said Tiny Pearson. "What'l she perched on-a pile of her un' paid bills?"
 Memos of Midnighter: Otto Pre-. minger, almost thrice Mickey Rooney's years, is his rival for thu Hollywooddolls .. Broadway gam blers are betting to on Louis tt retain his championship agains Conn '. The odds last time the! met were 4 to 1 E. Charles Far rell, the silent screen star, has beer classified in 1-Ohhhh! Para mount is worried stiff because Yer Onica Lake wants to join the WAAC -. Lillian Guinness, the Storl hat-checker, who quit to appear il Saroyan'S show, resumes next weel The Copacabana reopens ol the lst with Joe E. Lewis, of cours :. Puk Paaris, who came here iron Yurrop, just paid furrier L. Rit ter $38,00O in cash for an albin' mink coat Linda Lee (HilD o the Devon wants pals to know she not the Linda Lee who was recent. killed Walter O'Keefe says thos Saturday noon afraid sirens are t drown out LaGuardia's screams.
 Broadway Vignette: This is abou a Broadwayite. Not 8 celebrity Sucl as Phil Baker, George Jessel, Try ing Berlin It's about 8 Littl Guy Someone you probabl nevaR heard of He was in tn dress business, but he loved The Bi Street and it's showfolks <. And s he enjoyed hanging around Tn Canyon, especially Hanson's Dru Store at 51st and 7th-the head quarters for the chorines, pres agents, columnists, actors, ct al . |. Everybody liked him He'd jus sit around listening-as the gan discussed Hitler, the Bund, tn President and Churchill-never of fering his opinions on how the wa should be fought .. The way tn others violently argued The las time he was seen in Hanson's wa when the flash came over abou Pearl Harbor He got up an said: "So long" Just like tha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16
BUS, AUTO FIGURE
 IN MINOR MISHAP

A 0. R. & L. Lines bus and pas senger car were involved in minor collision yesterday afternoon. The bus was operated by Joseph Cutroli, of 13 Fleet street, and the private car by Charles Oskis, of 130 Chanb- CTS street. Motor Patrolman Walter ogrisek investigated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16
w O RID w A R A YEAR AGO
 SEPT. 16, 1941
(Rx United Pressl

President Roosevelt's shoot flrst' order to Navy went into ef- feet at (12:O1 .. m.
 Germans announce defeat of Russian 11th, 27th and S4th armies south of Lake linen; re- port capture of 43,000 prisoners, 32O tanks and 695 guns.
 Great Britain and United States agree to provide Russia with hundreds of fighting planes monthly, beginning Jan. 1, 1942. treatants.
 Eight of the retreatants remained at St. Elizabeth's until Monda. morning, when two were received into the Third Order ofsS St. Franci in the Parish Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16

Members of Girl Scout Troop 11 will hold their first meeting of the season tonight at 6:15 at the parish hall of the Third Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16

Automobile freight transportation is to be established between Bul. garia and Italy, by way of Albania. as the forerunner of a new railway line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16

The novena to St. Francis which opened at St. Joseph's church last week will end tomorrow. Rev. Juvenalis Liauba has been in charge of the services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16
Bowling Starts

Bowling Starts
 The Holy Name society of OuF Lady of Mount Carmel church win open its bowling season Friday night at the St. Joseph's alleys. A large number of members are expected to participate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16
Lithuanians Secure
 Bonds Worth $500, 900
Total Divided Among I6 Organizations Martina
 Lauded for HerOism in Philippines
BROoKLYN NEWS

ment that he was missing since May 6, but the family expresses confi- dence that he Is safe somewhere. Martino was a crew member of crle of the torpedo boats which escorted Gen. Douglas MacArthur from Ba- taan to Mindanao.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16

Novena services to the Lady os Mount Carmel will be conducted aS Our Lady of Mount Carmel church tonight at 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16

Jack Carson is losing weight for his role of an airplane pilot in Warner Bros Princess O'Rourke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16

Broadway Wise Guying: Stanley Woodward predicts the Dodgers are going to rally and finish second. But Jocn Kieran points out the Dodgers are still breathing and that it's against the law to bury anybody alive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16

"Hcleproof" makes those high.twist raycns that is, the Bemberg Luxshesr threads are twiss. ed clsvsrly to give you hatsering, sheer hoas that fits beautifully. For added durability Inc heels, toes and soles are reinforced with Nylonl Three lengths three gOrgsOus, dulled shadeA
 smngE HeoR
Evening star., 1942-09-14

OF a neighbor, and he stayed there
week until the father was able
to fix the roof.
Life was struggle for the Burns
family, and the struggle grew
harder as the size of the family
Increased. Yet Mr.. Burns believed
IN education, and tried to give his
children as much of it as possible.
In company with four nearby
farmers, he employed young
teacher named John Murdock to
give lessons to the children Of the
region. Among the pupils was
7-year-old Robert.
In later years Murdock reported
that Robert seemed to him a serious
and thoughtful boy, but that he
mad no gift for music. Among all
the pupils he was the least able to
carry tune.
How amazed that teacher must
nave been years afterward! The lad
VINO could not carry a tune was to
grow INTO poet and a writer OF
songs. He was to give Scotland its
most popular songs, and some OF
them were to carry across the
ocean.
Through his boyhood, Robert en-
Joyed only snatches of education
From time to time, he studied under
a teacher, but more often he read
books at home. His reading took
place when he could be spared from
taking care Of cows, or working in
the fields.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
What YOU SHOULD
KNOW ABOUT
FACE pIMPLEs|

These dis6guring spots affecting the
outer or surface layer OF the skin often
result from a temporary, minor dis
turbance, or from incorrect cleansing.
v ~-s- 4--yes .a~ ~
You can relieve the itchy, burning
soreness and thereby help your skin
by using an ointment whose medica-
ton stays in active contact with the
pimply spots. Apply it every night and
leave it on all night. 1t does world
of good.
For As years people have used Resi-
mol Ointment to fill this need. 1t
soothes the irritated oil ducts where
many surface pimples start, and so
aids healing. Carefully cleansing the
skin with Resinol Soap helps to
quicken the pleasing results. Its gently
active lather is refreshing and it
rinses easily.
Buy Jar Of Resinol Ointment and cake Of
Resinol Soap from any druggist For free sample,
write Resinol. Dept. 10, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1942-09-14

1853 meg, 25.6 m.; esd. Ills meg.
25.5 m.
RIO De ANEIRo, 9:oO-progrsm in English:
PSH, 1922 meg. 1913 m.
VATICAN CITY, 9:30-News Broadcast and
Comment: HvJ. 9.6 meg, 81 m.
GUATEMALA, S:45-" Hollywood Speaks:
IOWA, 9.68 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, t0:40-Daly Service: CSC, o.58
meg, 3'.3 m.; 6RG. 1853 meg, 75.6 m.;
eSo, MS meg, 25.5 m.; esL, 6.1t meq.,
49.1
GUATEMALA, 1i:OO-concen Of the "or.
quests proaresista": IOWA. 1858 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, ii:i5-Edueaiion in Wartime: csc,
9.58 meg, 3t.3 m.; GR6. 1853 meg, 75.6
m.; 6SD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.; Gsl, 6.ii meg,
49.t m.
LIMA, Peru. 1i:30-Informaiive Notes, eru-
vsn Music: oAX.4z, 6oS meg, 49.3 m.
LONDON, 1870 s.m.-laie News: CSC, e53
meg, 3t,3 m,; GRG, 1853 meg, 25.6 m.;
6SD, HIS meg, 75.5 m.: 6SL, 6.ti meg,
49.i m; 6SL, 6.ti meg, 4o.t m.
Evening star., 1942-09-14

cattle, and the cows in the herds
are among the best. Ayrshire cattle
make up famous breed, and may
be ranked with Jerseys and Guern-
seys.
If We go back to 1859, we find
in Ayrshire farmer named Will
liam Burns. He owned a small
farm, on which there were a few
cows.
Toward the end of January in
the year named, child was born
in the home of William Burns. the
first of seven children. The infant
was given the name of Robert.
When Robert was only 10 days
old, storm drove through the
area, and the roof of the little
farmhouse was damaged. Mrs.
Burns took her baby to the home
Evening star., 1942-09-14
UNolE KAY'S CORNER BY Ramon Coffmun

Scotland has a county called AYR
shire, and it has an area of more
than l,l0o square miles. Through it
runs the Ayr River, which is only
20 miles long.
The hills and valleys of Ayrshire
are dotted with farms, many of them
of small size. In the low meadows
and on the hillsides we NAV see
Evening star., 1942-09-14
SH0RI.WAvE pRo6RAhS.

MOSCOW. b:2o-Brosdesst in English: RKE,
81 meg, 36.9 m.
LONDON, 6;55-News Analysis: ]. B. Me-
6saehy: CSC, 9.58 meg, 3i.3 m.; 6RG, 1853
meg, 256 m.
LONDON, 300 Working for Viiory":
George 6ibson CSC, 9.58 meg, 3t.3 m.; GRG,
1903 meg, 25.6 m.; esd, Ills meq.,
25.5 m.
MOSCOW, S:30-Comments in English RKE,
81 meg, 36.9 m.
LONDON, e:00-HeadIins News and Views:
thomas CABOT: CSC, 9,58 neo.. BIB m. GpG
Evening star., 1942-09-14
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

WA, 7:00-Maj. Hoople:, The comic strip
character In his radio appearance.
WJSV, 8;00-voY Pop: At the Aberdeen
Proving Grounds, in Maryland.
WRC, 8:00-CavaItade Of America: Ferry
Command, subtiiIed The Great Aerial Bridge
10 Victory"
WRC, 8:00-cavaIeads Of America Am.
bassador Joseph {. Grew, recently returned from
Japan.
VOL, 8:f5-Senaior Claude Pepper speaks
on a topic Of current interest, The Poll lax"
WhAl, S:30-True or False: Lady lawyers
vs.. Shrner.
WC, S:30-AIfred WaIlensfein's Orchestra:
Margaret Speaks sings an a|l-requea PROGRAM.
WSV, 9:00-Rado Theaier This Above
Evening star., 1942-09-14

All" with Tyrone Power and Barbara Stanwyek
opening another season.
WRC. 9:O0-Great Artists: Soprano Marian
Anderson sings two spirtuas, . selection from
hassenefs 'le Gid" and HummeI's "HaIleIujah." "
WAl, 10:15-AIas John Freedom: John
trees girl victim. leads a 6estspo agent 10 his
doom.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Points for Parents

By -EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
Members OF the family should
render reasonable serDice to each
other as q matter OF course and
not resort to bargaining.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
h~eA 9A

ma. SIGHTS in Strange India" is the
tltle OF new picture leanet 1t
contains 10 pictures by Frank c. Pape
and several hundred words OF text by
Uncle Ray, To obtain q copy send q
3-csnt stamped, self-addressed envelope
20 uncle Ray in care of The Evening
Read Uncle Roy IN The Junior Sta,
Epery Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-09-14

EVENING STAR FEATURES.
Star Flashes: Latest news, twice daily; WkAL,
lao and 5 pm.
Evening star., 1942-09-14

Last minute changes in radio proA
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late TOR correction that day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

On Broadway

Pictures is her Tooth flicker in % years of film
acting. Loretta is now 20.
MIDTOWN VIGNETTE Frank Fay, the clever
Nl comedian, and pal were ankling along flith
Avenue,
AS they passed St Thomas Church, Fay
tipped his hat . . St. Thomas is Protestant
house of worship and Fay is devout Cathohc'
His companion also a Catholic, said;
"Why did you tip your hat Frank: That was
a Protestant church,
whats the difference whether It's Protestant,
Jewish or Catholic" said Fay $50 long as Gods
In there?"
NEW YORCHIDs: 1T May Not BE Love-But
~ It's Lovely" from the Chas Barnes-Midge
Fielding Versailles show score.
Joe E. Lewis and those lockers at the Copaca-
bana.
The Jessels at Fefe's
Joan Davis verbal sparring with J. Barrymore
on the Vallee program funny guy, Joan
Cabot and Dresden at the Hurricane. Ihey
won star billing the second night
June Bentey's appealing way OF rendering a
torchant at the Village Barn.
Barnes Orchestra at the Shoreham, WASH
The ST. Moritz cuisine.
The exciting melodrama hit at the Strand All
Through the Night"
NEW YORK NOVELETTE,: He was sitting in
~ his own night club the other evening, and
the gal at his side happened to be his wife
One OF the joynts newer hired hands pulled
He came over and told him that Miss
Soandso was the phone and wanted to speak
with him.
Miss Soandso being his current blonde.
AS his wife looked at him quiZzlcaly, he re-
piled without batting an orb:
Tell her report for rehearsal Mt 8
tomorrow"
The new employe being unaccustomed to the
ways OF Broadway sinners told her that
In the meantime, Mr.. Boss forgot all about
II and wasn't even there when she showed up
next day and told the dance director what the
boss told her
Well she's in the show and she isn't bad
But Our Hero has 10 sit and look al her fear
fully every perfornanc hoping the wife won't
find out He can't tell the gal 10 get out, because
she says she didn't know he had wife when ne
made eyes at her and she threatens 10 start a
rumpus or something If ne dares 10 give her the
air etc. .
AND YOU THINK YOU COT TROUBLES!
BROADWAY WISEGUY: The Girl With Lot
ID OF Curves Has To BE Careful OF The Guy
With A Lot or Angles.
Time in WALTER WINCHELL BROADCAST
each Sunday, to 9l5 p m. on Station WXYZ,
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30


Brian Donevy turning over sugary fee he
got from radio appearance TO The Navy Relief
Fund, and then fattening a botherer at 18th
and With.
GABLES IN OUR ALLEY: There was night
~ club fracas on Broadway and notorious
character pushed from the scene by
detective.
"whatcha shovin'." he complained 'Tm just
a innocent bystander!"
That reminded OF OF w r. Hearsts
famous memo 10 all his editors. 10 wit:
II want the story In the paper before the
innocent bystander hits the sidewalk"
The detective looked over the audience and
groaned
This joints got everything but an electric
chair"
NfEMOS OF A MIDNIGHTER: Director Hitch
WI cock ordered solid gold orchid for Patricia
to wear at the premiere OF Solitaire.
Dnah Shore TO be crowned The Girl We
Wish Would Come TO Dinner at the Buffers ball
. at the Commodore.
Sgt. Jason Bernie. Of the maestro. Is
Taking his orders from Leona Olsen, the chorus
gal-model.
Robert Richie. OF Hollywood and the Swank
Night Club Sci -siage-adoring Sunny oDea,
the nimble dancer
HE has his heart in sling" bit OF
slanguage in Ball Of Fire" the flicker started
as a sound-in-he. night here.
Lew Leslie Will revive his hts Blackbirds OF
1928"
Loretta Youngs Bedtime Story" for Columbia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS

A. s.: Is olive oil good for in
flammation Of the gall bladder
Is Vitamin c good for the gall
bladder?
Answer: Olive oil depends for
its reputation IN the treatment
Of gall bladder disease on a
peculiar property II has When
il is taken in large quantities.
il forms into pellets which.
passed by the bowels. look like
gall stones.
QuackS often trade on this to
claim A cure for gall stones.
The olive oil. like all fats, has
the property of causing the
gall bladder TO contract and
empty itself. This is form
of drainage which may be
beneficial
Vitamin c has no effect on gall
bladder disease.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
On the Side
X. During

plrreu,.d ., KLns F..,ur,, syndlc.t, Joe