davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
Microscopic
Injury Often
Dangerous
Long Weight Bearine
Is Health Menace
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING

VRAUMA is defined in the die
i tionary as IAN injury or
wound"
Microtrauma Is therefore a
slight injury or a microscopic
injury. IT is surprising how
many patients refer the be-
ginning of their illness 10 an
accident or an injury Of some
kind.
This connection can seldom
be subStantiatsd but the posi-.
bility of repeated minute
traumatiSms as q cause of ILL
ness Is a very suggestive one.
II has been discussed in detail
by DR.. Ernest T. Duschak of
New York.
Prolonged weight-bearing has
an influence on compression of
the carriages Of the joints of
the spine and of the legs.
A study OF the pressure
within the knee joint with
the subject standing and with
heavier and heavier weights
added around the shoulders
shows that the increase in
weight-bearing decreases the
circulation Of tissue fluid in the
joints until finally it stops COM
pletely.
NORMALLY this goes on with
~ everybody TO a certain ex-
tent, but the stoppage of the
circulation of tissue fluid in
most of us is temporary, with
no ensuing disorder of tissue
nutrition.
The compression and relaxa-
tion OF the cartilaginous disks
between the spinal vertebrae
that occurs in breathing and
bodily motion also normally re-
suits in no disorder.
But with any decrease in per-
feet nutritional health of these
structures, any slight increase in
traumatism may result in the be-
ginning of arthritis or neuritis.
We discussed in an article a
week or two ago the commonest
cause Of sciatica, which is a
protrusion of the center of one
Of the cartilaginouS disks be-
tween the vertebrae.
This protrusion occurs as a
result of trauma, but the
trauma is usually so slight that
the patient doesn't remember
when il occurred.
II may indeed be one of these
small conditions in which re-
peated microscopic traumatisms
cause the condition.
A S TIME goes by, old age
"A usually brings an increase
of weight to the body and also
decrease of nutrition to the
tissues. particularly 10 the
joints, and tt is not surprising
that at this time the chronic
symptoms Of arthritis begin to
be seen.
According TO Doctor Duschak,
soldiers. factory workers, dem
fists, surgeons, policemen, sales
men. cooks and walters are par
ticularly liable to microtrauma.
Prevention Dope upon
shortening and interrupting the
continuous weight-bearing by
interrelated motions, the use
of exercise. massage. vibration,
heat and often the correction of
such deformities as pronated
feet. knock knees. bowlegs, etc.
These things, Of course. are
easier to say than to do but the
conception is reasonable one
and those whose occupations ex-
pose them to microtraumatism
may well engage on a program
OF prevention.
QUESTIONS. ANSWERS
r. V. H:-Will you please tell
me whether grapefruit contains
quinine?
Answer: No. The bitterness
Is due 10 certain of the organic
acids that are present in nearly
all fruits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
femos of a Girl Friday

NEAR MIR. w. We had the tip on Madeleine
y CAROLS secret marriage to Stirling Hayden
IN March 80. / believe that was the first
hention.
Looks like Martha Raye won't get her divorce,
|llsr all Her estranged husband is In the army
simply hasn't the time to oblige her.
V5ashell Hammett says both you and SkolSlSy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06

a Hollywood Stars Court
Room Battle for the Custody Of
Her Son Is Described by the
Famous Actress In the Final
Instalment OF Her Intimate
Memoirs. Don't Miss Them In
The American Weekly, with
Next Sundays Issue OF The
Detroit sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
On Broadway


Trade Marx RegIstsred. Copyright, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

very day. as well as phySica.
training or callStheniCs.
The drill II essential Ia inStill
sense 81 discipline" Shr be-
llCNeS. 1T accuStoms women 10
react instantly Ia command and
do their appointed tasks auto
matically without panic"
WOMEN OFFICERS
She is also deeply convinced tha'
women must be differed and dis
Clpllncd by women
THAT il because women I'm the
service view other women quite
effectively" she said with an
amused smile 1.-THE girl who
may come up for disciplinary az
tion j. just another girl 10 them
not a blonde or n brunette"
"Nou think that makes for
more abstract Justice ! asked.
Yes" the general laughed.
next: Morals OF the Women
In Khaki
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Gas Masks Due
Soon in Detroit
This is the third in a series of
articles summarizing Detroit's
basic defense course.
BY DOROTHY WILLIAMS

Gas masks may become part of
every Detroiter's equipment, far
more important than milady's lip
stick or her husbands billfold.
Mayor Fiorella LaGuardia, ma
tional civilian defense head, is ask
ing for 50,0O0,000 masks to be
distributed among residents Of the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
These masks would afford pro-
lection against all known war
gases. The wearer breathes air
through a filter of activated char
coal. However. the masks do not
manufacture oxygen
DUE SOON IN DETROIT
Lieut.. Bernard a. Preo. who is
supervisor of Detroit's basic civil
ian defense training. points out
that gas masks may soon become
an important protection here.
. -At-the wars outset the British
government bought 100000 gas
masks at so cents each and gave
them to the populace.
Gas masks here cost from 81 &c
$40. Preo said.
Before France fell. residents
there bought their gas masks ir
the drug stores. In Czechoslovakis
they were sold in the department
stores. while in Germany anc
Italy they are obtained from semi
governmental agencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
PRETTY IN KHAKI

This slim young woman who
looks pretty even in khaki, sets a
high standard OF service for her
organization. She is an indefa-
tiguable worker whose bright
brown hair, at the end of the day,
is as neatly rolled in becoming
wings above her ears as at the
start.
Mrs. Knox believes that il Is
essential that women get certain
amount Of parade ground drill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
TAUGHT REQUIREMENTS

Preo taught us the requirements
OF a gas mask.
He said there are no known now
gases. although all countries doubt
less are experimenting with differ
ent combinations. He added that
there are many new combinations
but that few are effective.
The active life OF a gas mask
is about 40 hours shat is 40 hours
of breathing through its filters,
Preo also went into detail on
care Of the mask. inspection and
repairs.
Preparations for gas warfare
also will require the establishment
Of decontamination centers where
the squads discriminating the
gassed areas might go through a
cleansing process.
Tomorrow Preo will discuss
bombs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
nvrprisrMrNr
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-mint Treat
Get Happy, Cooling Relief For
Burning Csllouses - Put Spring In Your Step

Don't groan about tired. burning feet.
Don't moan about callouscs. Get bssy and
give them ar lee Mint treat. Feel the COM
forting. soothing GOODNESS Of lce-Mint driv-
ing out fiery burning aching tiredness
Rub lee-M int over those ugly hard old cal
louses. as directed. See how white cream
like lce-Mnt helps soften them up-chsse
item away. Get foot happy today the Ice
Mint way. Your druggist has lce.Mint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Brifsin's Women at War:
British General at BIB.
She's Also u Beauty

(In the eleventh about lnez
Rohb story Brains only general attached
10 British army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

Naturally quantities limited first come first served
for best Sc eetions ALL SALES ARE FINAL NO EXCHA
ReFUNDsl Sorry NO TELEPHONE or MAIL ORDERSl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Nv INEZ RoBB
Inti New, Serv,c. staff Correspondent

LONDON Jan. % By far the very day. well phys
,,os, ard nrs,ties, General training caliSthenics
- - r~N The drill II essential 10 inst
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

Oddo
discontinued lines ALL AT ONCE
AYEAR SAVINGS this pe-eoy clearance TWO DAYS ONLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

LItNIIII NIINTICU
Clock Plus Fed. Tax 4.9S SIT
Chime Mantel
Clock Plus Fed. raslo.oS 1925
Flaroma Soap, box so .2S
Assorted Sachets. rs 2 for rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

LONDON, Jan, - BN Tar lht
youngest and prettiest general IN
the British army Is Mrs. Jean
Knox. 80, director oi-the Auxiliary
Territorial Service with the rank
Of general.
BY some alchemy she manages
10 be as buSinesS-like, efficient
and thorough as any general, yet
20 look completely feminine and
70 act wholly human
That's quite a bill 70 fiji. when
one is boss OF the largest branch
OF the eountry'S auxiliary services.
CALLED BY RANK
But Mrs. Knox believes 50 thor
ouChly in femininity and the sane
tity Of the individual. that no one
in her particular army-even the
humbleSt private - is ever alb
ruptly called by her last name,
as are the women IN the WRENS
and WAAFs.
Everyone IL called by her
rank. whether she Is Private
Smith or Junior Commander
JONES'" she said. simply 10 call
n woman by her last name
sounds too tough. too hard"
she added. wrinkllnG her small,
straight nose with dlstastc
Mrs. Knox has the human as
well as the executive touc h.
Friends joining the ATS are al
lowed 10 work together, Indeed.
she encourages il. And she is
punctilious about a married woman
being permitted 10 take her regu-
lar leave so that il comedies with
her husbands, if he is in the armed
forces
Nogales international., 1942-07-17

individual rifle championship five
times. A member of the Immigra-
ton Border Patrol for IL years, he
experienced little difficulty in this
field when the party he was track
ing down was aware of his record.
A guide in the southwest region
hunting grounds, Sergeant Parker
knows every foot Of the territory in
the sparsely settled regions. He ex-
planned that the success of shooting
straight was like anything else.
"It depends upon practice. Most
anyone can-shoot well if they prac-
tice. Of course maybe everyone
won't be an expert but those who
make use of the instruction on the
range will be the best shots when
the time comes,' he said.
Nogales international., 1942-07-17
Hunter, Champion Shooter, George
Parker Proves Another Good Find
For Instructor, Says Texas Paper

Corporal Mike Ahumada, Jr., son
CT Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ahunada OF
Walnut street, and who is stationed
at Camp Barkeley, Texas, sent the
Ncgales international Wednesday
clipping from the Camp Barkeley
News containing an interesting
writeup about Sgt. George w.
Parker, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
George w. Parker of Nogales.
Under three column heading
reading Hunter, Champion Shoot
er, Proves Another Good Find For
Instructor the article said as fol-
lows:
The greatest group of snipers the
war has yet produced cam be as
sembled in the American forces,
S-Sgt. George w. Parker of Hq. Co.,
357th Inf, said after looking over
a group of riflemen who had just
completed a week on the range.
''The American soldier is an in
dividualist through and through, :"
he added, land the record shows
he is far more dangerous with the
rifle because of his civilian expe-
rience in hunting game than any
Nogales international., 1942-07-17

Of his enemies"
No idle talk is the sergeant s as
~ertion because both with rifle and
aistol he is tops Holder CT the
Distinguished Marksman medal and
the Distinguished Pistol Shot med
els, Sergeant Parker has hunted
wild game in nearly every corner Of
the southwest and in Mexico.
Ratings Come Quick
Entering the army in February
as private, he was given cor
poral rating shortly afterward
Early in May he was raised to First
Sergeant and since that time has
been actively occupied coaching fir
ing instructors in the company.
Nor have Sergeant Parker's eff
forts as an instructor met with
meager success. Out of the Head
quarters company, % experts have
turned up on the range, "A sharp
shooters, and Of the balance only
two men failed to pass the qualify
ing score.
Sergeant Parker explained that a
large number of men now in the
army have always hunted a portion
of the season, however, he added
that Of the group in his company
scoring such high craftsmanship
there were several who had never
! fired a rifle before.
Rifle Still Potent
eff some plan could be devised tC
select the best shots from each unit
We would have one of the mos
deadly divisions in the conflict" hi
said.
1.-THE war is of course a clash be
tween motorized divisions but il
takes a group of crack shots to de-
liver the goods when the going get:
tough" he said.
"a deadly aim of a rifle in ar
experienced mans hands still has
tremendous effect on the enemy,
! he continued.
! Sergeant Parker, whose home il
in Tucson, grew up with rifle il
his hand He was born and raisec
in the once Apache-infested noun
tains of southern Arizona and wa
bagging big game along with hi
father when he was in knee pants.
Was Champion Shot
At 16 years, back in 1924, he wor
the Camp CMTC rifle championship
at Fort Huachuca and from ther,
he moved on up into national lime
light as a rifle and pistol expert
He won the Texas National Guart
Nogales international., 1942-07-17
LOCAL NEWS
WHETZEL MAY BECOME
A GLIDER PILOT

Howard A Whetzel, foster sen Of
Anna H. Fortune of Patagonia, is
now at Langley Field, Virginia, and
expects to be allowed to change his
work to Glider Pilot, his mother ad-
vised the Nogales international this
week. She also said: Howard was
moved from Sheppard Field, Wichi-
ia Falls, Texas, to Santa Monica,
California, where my daughter and
I contacted him and had short
visit. From there he was sent to
Westover Field, Chicopee Falls,
Mass, and lastly to Langly Field. -
Nogales international., 1942-07-17
TO INDUCTION CENTER

Among II selective service men
leaving here Tuesday for Phoenix
where they were to take the final
physical examination for the army
were Jep Warren Stell of Dawson S
Place, Patagonia; Bias Lopez, for
mer policeman and deputy sheriff
here; Harry Lowe, son of Sheriff J..
j. Lowe; and Eugene Rivera Per-
eida, son of Tom Pereida.
Edward Mansfield and Bruce
Powell have returned from Fort
Huachuca where they have been
working several weeks.
Mrs. B. E. Hutchinson and daugh-
ters Mary and Ann were visitors
here yesterday from The Little Out
fit Ranch.
Ferald Parks got back Tuesday
from ten day business trip to Los
Angeles. Just prior to going to the
coast he had been in Mexico City
about a month.
Duane Bird, Jr., son of Attorney
Duane Bird, is visiting his brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McGimsey, in Los Angeles
John Finnegan has returned from
the veterans hospital in Tucson
where he spent 13 months under
going medical treatment.
Jack Camerlin, son of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Al Caanerlin, left Monday on
a trip to Flagstaff.
Deputy County Treasurer and
Mrs. c. Mignardot are vacationing
in California.
Charles Powell, son Of Mrs. c. C.
Cheshire, returned to his home in
Flagstaff Wednesday after visiting
Roy Cheshire and family.
NTr and Mrs. Alex Goldsmith and
children are vacationing in Cali
fornia
Buster SorrellS returned to San
Francisco Saturday after having
been called here by the death of his
brother, Joe SorrellS.
Customs Officer George Tinker
was il town Monday from Lochiel.
Nogales international., 1942-07-17
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Church School, 10 o'clock Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent.
Pilgrim Fellowship class same hour
Morning worship 1O:45. Theme,
The Healing Power of Imagina-
ton" There will be special music
suited tc the occasion.
You are cordially invited to share
with us in this season of worship.
1t has been said that religion was
one Of the most common topics OF
conversation among the soldiers in
Bataan What about home folks?
Come and let us talk it over
Strangers made welcome.
O. A. SMITH, DID, Minister
Nogales international., 1942-07-17
USO DRIVE

The sum of about 5000 has been
raised to date in the USO drive in
Santa Cruz County, according to
Fortunate Macon, county chairman.
He said $3.50 is still needed to reach
the quota of $3.50 set up for this
county.
Nogales international., 1942-07-17
BEAUTIFUL HOME
For Sale Or Lease

One of Nogales' most beautiful
homes, owned by w. G. Bowman
and located at 431 Crawford Street,
is offered for sale or lease at a bar
gain
Six large bedrooms, baths, spa
cious living and reception rooms; !;
garages; servants quarters; beauti-
full grounds. An ideal home for
those who want the best. Owner
moving to his ranch is reason for
selling If interested in inspection
apply at SOUTHERN TRUST
COMPANY, NOGALES, ARIZONA.
LOST: Small black cocker female
Spaniel Answers to name of Bon
ME" Reward for return to Judge
Gordon Farley.
WANTED: A yard man at
Rancho Grande.
FOR SALE: Six room house at
No. 4, Officers Row, Camp Little,
where it may be inspected.
Nogales international., 1942-07-17
Tell them tfg0uqh
the WANT ADS

War time decreases in the manu-
facture of goods for civilians have
already created a demand for al
most any useful article which you
no longer need for yourself. Turn
these possessions into cash and
supply the needs of others by SELL
ing them through NOgales In
ternatiOnal classified ad. House.
hold goods, implements, land,
livestock, labor and many other
things of value can be listed in a
notice costing only Csc week.
Nogales international., 1942-07-17
WEAVER VISITOR

o. II. Weaver was in town Tues
day from Fry where he is employed
in a drug store. Also employed
there are Lon Bellman, Bruce Wal
lace, John Elias, Rudy Cooper, T..
.Carrasco and Mr.. Jobe, all of No
gales.
Nogales international., 1942-07-17
Death Claims
F. R. Byrns

Frank R. ByrnS, 90, resident of
this city about II years, died Friday
at his home, 1923 Neon street.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day at the Carroon Mortuary fol-
lowed by burial in the Nogales
cemetery next to the grave of his
wife who died here seven years ago.
Byrns is survived by a daughter,
Nogales international., 1942-07-17
LOCAL GROUP TO
ATTEND CONFERENCE

County Supervisors Louis Escalada
and R. T. Frazier, William G..
Simonton, clerk of the Board of
Supervisors; and County Assessor r.
H. Fleischer will attend the annual
state tax conference at Prescott
July 80, 81 and Aug. /.
Nogales international., 1942-07-17
CANDIDATES. BALL

Much interest is being taken in
the first candidates ball of the
campaign to be held at Elgin to-
morrow night. Members of the Ell
gin Women's Club are sponsors.
Everybody invited.
Nogales international., 1942-07-17

j. B. Robinson of the Economy
Hardware Store was expected back
yesterday from a trip to Los An
geles and is leaving shortly on a
journey to Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1942-07-17
FROM PHOENIX

Tom Stewart, Jr., will arrive to-
morrow from Phoenix to- visit his
wife and two daughters. Aird and
Mary Ann, who are spending the
summer in NogaleS
Nogales international., 1942-07-17

G. H McNulty, manager of the
Citizens Utilities Company, will re-
turn the latter part of next week
from business trip to Minneapolis
Nogales international., 1942-07-17

Miss Armida Vida has succeeded
Mrs Robert F'raid (Julia Garcia !,
resigned, at the office of the Wes-
tern Auto Supply Company.
Nogales international., 1942-07-17

WHEN sPITFIRE ATTACKED Of the Naz latest and fastest
recently France its pilot sergeant
Robson Of New Zealand the above remarkable picture sequence as
photographed by his automatic ~ e eockp noo M % U %
down.
destroyed the equivalent 10 COM
continual drain Nazl strength
complementary RATS heavy night bombngs OF Nz cities
Nogales international., 1942-07-17

Mrs. Mariana Briscoe Of Toronto,
Canada, who was at her fathers
bedside when he passed away.
Nogales international., 1942-07-17
FAIL TO PASS

Eight OF the 80 men who left here
last week for the army's induction
center at Phoenix failed to pass the
final physical examination.
Nogales international., 1942-07-17
RODEO SUNDAY

A rodeo will be held at Kinsley
Ranch at 2::3O pm. Sunday followed
by a dance that night.
Nogales international., 1942-07-17
TO BURBANK

Alan Houle, youngest son of DR.
and Mrs. E. C. Houle, left Tuesday
to visit Bobby Boughton at Bur
bank, California.
Nogales international., 1942-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. George Reade White
and daughters Susan and Carol of
Tucson visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Tcvrea Monday. Mr.. White is Mrs.
Tovrea's son.
Robert Marcus left Wednesday for
Phoenix to visit his son Sammy who
is employed in the Arizona metropo-
lis
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton H
Gibbons Dorothy Carter Of Tue
son daughter at st. Mary's Hos
pital, Tucson, July II. Mrs. Glib
bons is a former resident OF NogaleS
Joe Kelly has succeeded Don
Smith, resigned, as secretary Of the
Rotary Club.
Attorney E. R. Thurman of Phoe-
nix, formerly of NCgales, was here
Saturday.
Ann Crawford, 7, of Chandler. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Marie
Crawford, employed at the immi-
grafton office.
Nogales international., 1942-07-17
}rItuur>,d[Q
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sundays: Masses at 7, $3.50 and
10 am. Rosary at 7:3O pm.
Week days: Mass at Z.
l.. DUVAL, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1942-07-17
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Rev. George C. WadsWorth, Vicar
Holy Communion, 800 am.
Morning prayer and sermon, HOO
am. Sermon subject: Our State
and Kindred
Saturday, July 25, is the Feast of
St. James the Apostle There will
be Celebration of the Holy Com
munion in st. Andrews Church at
9 o'clock. InterceSsions will be Of
fered for sick and afflicted
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-18

wise deferred for military service
or by woman"
Employers of skilled labor, Direc-
tor Mccormick asserted, must keer
in mind that skills are necessary
in the armed forces as well as IN
civilian production. "A well equipped
army he pointed out, must have
in it men who can do a thousand
things that are done in our every
day life"
Illustration
Il need only to recall the epic
of Wake Island to prove this plan
There, the attack by the Japan
csc left a number of planes in q
tangled mess. But from this wreck
age our resourceful Marines as
sembled planes with which they
took a toll of one enemy light
cruiser and two destroyers. 1t was
the trade skills in our armed forces
that counted here
Every practical precaut,in TO
prevent disruption of war produc-
ion by promiscuous induction into
the armed forces of men whose
greater service can be given behind
the battle lines has ben included
n Selective Service Regulations
Director Mccormick declared. How
lever, he emphasized, that each
and every one of these stabilizine
provisions is predicated on patriotic
cooperation by both the employees
and the employee. He said:
Give our local boards this CO.
operation and we can be assured
that this required transfer of a
large segment of our male popu-
lation to the Nations armed forces
will be made with the least pos
sible disturbance to war produce
ton or agriculture. But that CO.
operation from employer and en-
ployee is essential, and must be un-
selfish. That means simply that
no deferment of any employee
qualified for military service should
be sought for a period any longer
than is required for his replace
ment."
Director Mccormick said he has
no fear that business or industry
in Alaska will hinder the proper
functioning of Selective Service.