davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18
BRAZIL MAY CALL
 FOR WAR ON AXIS
May Be Declared at Any Moment; Five More Ships
 Have Been Sunk
BY DAVID J. WILSON Limited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)
 Rio De Janeiro, Aug. 1S-(UP)- A Brazilian declaration Of war on the Axis was believed only matter of hours today, as the government promised swift and certain punish ment for the torpedoing and sinking of five more Brazilian ships-an in Brazilian coastal waters. One ship was loaded with troops.
 The ship carrying troops was the 4,801-ton Baependy, sunk in the 250 miles between Bahia and Sergipe, to the north. Unofficial reports had said that 700 to 1000 men were lost, but the department of press and propaganda asserted late last night:
 "Telegraphic reports from various points along the coast between Bahia and Sergipe state that a number of lifeboats have reached small localities which leads to the belief that a large number of men aboard the 'torpedoed ships have been saved"
 An earlier announcement has said there was no basis for "re- ports that there were high military losses to be regretted"
 Baependy, en route to the north, presumably the Brazilian hump, was being conveyed, along with the other vessels, by United States and a Brazilian warship. 1t was reported.
 The warships were said to have skirmished with the attacking sub- marine or submarines, and, perhaps, to be still hunting them.
 IS Ships in All
 All told, Brazil has lost IS ships to submarines since she broke diplo- matic relations with the Axis last January, aggregating more than 76,OOO tons. But the five new sink
 frIonfIuUnd m PapA Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18
Americans Now Hold All Key Bases in South
 Solomon Areas MARINES RUSHED IN
 BY MANY THOUSANDS Navy Feels Very Proud of Its Victory; First Real
 Surface Battle
BY DON CASWELL

United Press Staff Correspondent
 General MacArthur's Head quarters, Australia, August Is. - (UP) = United States Naval and Marine forces won a historic victory in the first phase of the 12-day Solomon Islands battle, dispatches in, dicated today. A Navy De. partment announcement at Washington that the shore positions taken by the Marines had been developed and were now well established was believed to mean that the United States forces held all key bases in the southern Solo, mons which they set out to seize.
 Japan was expected to fight bit- terly to prevent further expansion of the American footholds, and If possible to rewin the areas which the Marines had taken under the guns and planes of the Pacific fleet.
 But there was belief as well as hope that the marines were in the SolomonS to stay until they and the Allied troops of Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur started northward to oust the Japanese from the South seas.
 The Washington navy communi- que and dispatches from the South Pacific fleet headquarters of Vice. Admiral Robert Lee Ghormley left little doubt that thousands upon thousands of marines were now in the Tulagi Florida Gavutu Ma kambo Guadalcanal area of the southern Solomons with tanks. ar- tillery and plentiful supplies stream- ing to them through a protecting lane of American and Allied war; ships, under an umbrella of United States navy planes.
 Details Are Scarce
 Though details of the opening of the attacks were still sparse, it was indicated that the battle may have opened with shattering naval bombardment in which bomber, dive bomber and fighter planes joined as the marines went ashore in new, specially built assault craft and al most unsuitable rubber boats, talk ing with them amphibian tractors. baby tanks and small field guns as we'll as trench mortars, machine guns and light anti-aircraft guns.
 Announcement that the Marines had taken prisoners in the opening act of their attack was believed tc mean that so great was the surprise of the Japanese that many of them were overwhelmed before they could get in action.
 Dispatches from Adm. Ghormley's headquarters and from Pearl Har- bor, headquarters of Adm. Chester W. Nimitz, commander in chief of the Pacific fleet, continued to em- phasize that big losses illuSS be ex- pected in such battle and that the Japanese navy was unlikely to con- cede the United States a definitive victory in the Solomons without a ong and stubborn fight.
 But to date there was no indica- ion that the Navy's losses had been even as great as the United States command had enyisaged. On the 1t seemed likely that the final communique would show thai osses had been below expectation.
 Australian interest in the great battle intensified because with each lew indication tSat the United States was winning in the first big Allied offensive in the Pacific war, here was increasing belief that
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18

(Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18

Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18

(Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-18

(Continued on Page p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Give Concerts
At Belle Isle

DETROIT FEDERATION OF
MUSICIANS municipal band
concerts move 10 Bette Isle
starting tonight TO continue
throughout the balance Of the
season ending Labor Day II is
announced by President Jack
Fcrcnlz Herb Strauh. a favor
ne with island band fans viii
take the baton starting tonight
for a week During the week
Strauh viii feature several solo
lists.
TonIghts program from Tho
Belle Isle band stand al S O'Clock
follows
star SpsngIed Banner
Coronation March from ne Phophe'
Meyrrbpcr
ARTISTS Life Wsu7es Strauss
Woodland Sktches Mac poWcil
"a t. = wild Rose
90 In Autumn
tcl Told st Sunset
Selections from lhe show BSot Kern
intsrmisslou
Song of the Marines warren
The Lofa's Prayer
n RsrIp
Miss Pilgrim Sulu.si
l.choes from the metropolitan opera
At bt rohani
Ta#a-p-,4ff F-atsrdIa sihelus
Stars ana stripes Forever SouSa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
F all to Halt
List oFOood
Recordings
II, CHARLES GENTRY

OFF ruE RECORD Despite
- rhc fact rat me record
companies are taking a shcllac-
ing There mc sui some fine all
hum> coming at YOU so don t
duck.
Columbia ror example has
Just come our with "A prIlc-Fer-
sion of the Go aae CON
CERTO ~ r. and although We
don = particularly care tor Oscar
Loyant, brand of keyboard eI-
fccr vc must admit that Andre
ko>'clanetI and The New York
Philharmonic have turned Out a
swell Job -
lis exciting SyucopatOnS and
itS crisp cunt phrases are Won
doriully executed iu brand new
recording 10 be- ready very
shortly. record production not
WithStandIug
Also you viii find Leopold
StokoVsN and hlS All-American
orchestra doing The popular
Mous>orgSky PICTURES AT
AN EXHIBITION. IN vivid on
chcStral CoiorS. This, incident
ally is the StokowSki, not the
Ralcl version of these exotic
piano pieces
New also is Dmiui Mitropo-
IOuS' direction ol Tho familiar
Brahms VARIATIONS ON A
THEME BY HAYDN. " as played
by tho Minneapolis Symphony
and The DER FREISCHUTZ'
Overture as conducted by Arthur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
" TO-DAY At !* yo 19Sy2! EA aI MOVIE-A
AH BONDS AND STAMPS SOLD Any OF These I4EAIER

+ R0SFVIJ Ultra AT Gratlot Avenue
"v0L'iLLh Cartoon Lon CLANCY n
EVELYN Ankers "GItO>T or tRANkEN-
STEIN" Plus Ginger Rogers. and Adulphs
heniOu IN "RONIE HART 4"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

In the popular Nein-or IS n
strain you're going 10 60 for
Benny Goodman'S IDAHO"
which is coupled with TAKE
Mt another Sure-fiTe affair
Ray kNScr, having broken all
those records al the Fox The
alter last week, can afford 10
make new one in WONDER
WHEN MY BABYS COMING
home. Nm which Dorothy Dunn
does The vocal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
AntsIek Troupe Starts

Another unique free act is on
the program Al New Edgewater
Amusement Park. beginning
Monday evening when the
world. famous Antalek Troupe
OF perch-pole artists open a two
weeks engagement IN the FroliA
Gardens.
The Antaick Troupe consists
OF three girls and two men.
They perform seemingly impo>-
sihle acrobatc stunts Al Tho Top
Of 3O-foot perch-Poles balanced
on the shoulders of one or an
other member N the troupe In
one n their numbers y CIrI
supports p pole while The two
other girls perform >muts0e-
ously on iae foot rests and
crossbsr "a ibc TOP.
The PARROT Trio. roman lad
der performers fralUrIu *
Charles PARROT TIC original al
Superman. the character of the
couic STRIPS and movies, will
close AZ EdgewatGr SUNDAY with
their II g. m performance In
CidentalIy young PARROT who is
ONLY ~ year, old. last Friday
filed has application as a cadet
in The United states Army AIT
Force il he is accepted. rc
expects 10 JOIN thc army lr
September
Announcement Was m r o.
Saturday as OuINo rs God
frey. operator OF Arcadia Nadi-
son Garden and Edctwster
roller skating raks that "a new
policy will be- followed ~ Edge
water rink durg tho remainder
n the summer season IN 7dl-
ton 10 hammond electric organ
music nv fr-Anre Lee John
Hammond r radio fame. VIII
provide os7cnorG music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

RodlnSN and The Cleveland
Orchestra
Although 10 cant approach tho
recent QoSCaninl album. there IS
-AcninEal- alAsttft-tr7 CtiTy
Wcingartncr being released by
Columbia with excerpts tEonf
DIE GOTTERDAMMERUNG %
as the principal subject, The
no-longcr eNtant Paris Phjlhar-
monte gives IL "a thorough but
rather ha3y performance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

Harry James HES MY
GUY. isn't a bad bet and Glenn
Miller's KNIT ONE, PURL
TWO is,still on1op-
We haven't heard from Bob
Crosby in some time but
BRASS BOOGIE" in two parts
makes up for lost swing time,
while Abe Lyman comes hack
into hearing distance with ''HE
WEARS A PAIR OF SILVER
WINGS both good tunes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Autograph Pigskin
To frankie Albert

FRANKIE ALBERT. Stan
ford's All-American quarter
back, received an unique gift
from a motion picture company
when he finished his first film.
Albert, contracted by Column
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

bia 10 play himself in The
Spirit Of Stanford, was pre-
Sented with one of the footballs
used in the picture autographed
by every member Of the cast
and crew He took il with him
when he departed for Annapolis
10 enter the navy.
Three Comic Pages every day
In Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Great JansIey Performs

Meanwhile. the Rollercade
goes whizzing merrily along
drawing young and old alike 10
enjoy skating on the spacious
floor in the revamped ballroom
on the shores Of Lake ST. Clan
Skates are included in the price
OF admission and there are in
structors on hand 10 help begin
nerS
Out in the park The Great
Jsnsley does gymnastics above
his 16s-foot swaying pole which
bends 30 feet in each direction.
using no nets or safety devices.
There arc more than 30 new
rides and the beach is open for
swimming night and daN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
V0u8h0
Monroe
7 o GLOW

-. rr..r I.. b.. q
w
". l
''
throu9N sud '''- no
Woo "aid,a>.
Inc fi''al ''-.'
take o\er l'i 8 ".... '.''
MonIof H''. ~. .' l.a..
out noI 80 WIZ. z '>
neen coming ever '.'.. .'
SaNoph'h'
ana was '"l''.aI
iron dancers ''-'' -'
ON T,csds, NIGH, August g.
Eastwood Gardens VIII pe me
scene Of p party sponsored '>
the Dcordi Club. composer OF
members of me pe'I'.' ''i-
nance DIVISION ana 'h'f most "l
friends. Those ln chaiEe are
planning 10 make iAS Ed''
si1alT with Monroe mas'.
Monday 1IG0t again "i.' o'
carnival UIEH "i'@ all iIu'>
In tho amusement area a' Il
nickel The swimming pool ~
Eastwood has been a very I"P"-
lar spot TOT inc past 10 daNN aho
Is open beth 3 ana hiSn'
Roller skating sessions arc oo'a
each evening IN organ music
and one on SUNDAY afternoon
Mice America Contest
lime j. whipping pE III VIM ~
Michisah slilS may '''''' ''''
contest 10 Seieo' Eill u" ''P.
resent 'he >'a'e III me i''''N VI
me MISS america Pase'n' az
Auanuc City IN september. me
iocal mas "h'ch VIII % a.
Jelerson bea'u' "dNe zee"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10
Three Ann Arborites
Going With WAACS

Ann Arbor, Nov 10-C. Maxine
Irwin, Is, 712 T. Washington St,
was sworn into the service OF the
WAC as private July 81 She is
2S years old and the daughter cf
Mrs. Edith Irwin, Shelsea Miss
Irwin awaits her orders TO report
to Fort Des M0ines, la.
Another WAC officer to be 8
Nellie Margaret Stalker. %. 2400
Dexter Ave, who was sworn into
the ranks Oct. 26 in Detroit. Miss
Stalker has not received orders as
to where she will report as yet.
She was born in Albion, Neb.. and
was graduated from high school
there She came TO Ann Arbor to
live two and one-half years ago.
Marjorie Monte, p. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. c. +. Monte, 400 Sec
ond St, left Saturday for Fort Des
Moines, la, where she will report
today for training in the Women S
Army Auxiliary Corps. Born in
Grand Rapids, Miss Monte came to
Ann Arbor with her family eight
years ago She is a graduate Of
Comstock High School in subur-
ban Grand Rapids. Miss Monte en-
listed in the WAACs on August 2S
and was sworn IN Oct. 3 in Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10

are not working out efficiently"
The most dramatic witness Of the
day, Dr. O'Brien, was eloquent in
his insistence that The entire pub
lie health problem is bigger than
one individual. Nearly $4,000 people
die each year with tuberculosis.
Practically all could be saved-if
the key men we're left to do the
job"
As the organization is now set up
the National Procurement and AS
signment Service can recommend
to the local draft board whether or
not a doctor is essential to civilian
needs. To displace this system, DR..
O'Brien called for IAN over all
board with great authority "-one
that knows the problem which is
concerned with pu5lic health as
well as army welfare"
One doctor for every 100 men is
the present army ratio. This aver
age leaves one physician to serve
1900 civilians. To DR.. O'Brien, this
is not sufficient If the country is to
maintain its public health and keep
production up to schedule.
During the week of November 16,
Mrs. James Starr OF Grand Rapids,
a new board member of the Ma
tional League OF Women Voters. Is
expected TO come to Washington
for a weeks session with other
board members.
Better Constituents Make a Bet
ter Congress is the meetings
theme. Directors will be told how
to teach others the need OF under
standing the affairs Of Congress so
that they can intelligently urge
Congress to do a better jo5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10
Allen-MaxweII Vows
Spoken in Detroit

Ann Arbor Nov l0-The we'd.
ding OF Alice LaNelle Maxwell. Elm
St, daughter of Dr. and Mrs j.
Harvey Maxwell Crosse Pointe
Farms. and Ralph Wellmau Allen.
Z. William St. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lucius f. Allen, Ann Arbor and
Fort .Lauderdale, Fla, took place
Saturday morning In the Woodward
Avenue Presbyterian Church, De
troit. DR.. Herbert B. Hudnut read
the service which was followed by
a wedding breakfast at the Detroit
Boat Club for members Of the bridal
party and OF the families and for
the out-of-town guests
The couple will return to Ann
Arbor to live at 40s T. Fourth
Ave, after a short wedding trip.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10
Ann Arbor Resident
Dies, Burial Today

Ann Arbor Nov. 10-Funeral SER
vices for Ernest Schaible. farmer
65sl Pleasant Rd, We're at 2:30 to-
day at the Mluehllg Chapel Rev
Edward Drews oGiciated. Burial
was at the Bethlehem Cemetery.
Mr. Schaible died Saturday night
in the st. Joseph's Mercy Hospital
at the age Of - following a brief
illness He was born March Is,
1855, son Of Matthew and Kath-
crime Kim Sehaible, and was a
lifelong resident Of Washtenaw
County. He had lived in Lodi
Township for the last 81 years. He
was married i'm April 1890 TO
Mary Ellen Sage, Lodi Township,
who died Nov. %, 1885 A daugh-
ter. kathryn, died Sept %. 1925.
Several nieCes an nephews sur
viye.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10
Michigan in
Washington

Michigan's tuberculosis program,
regarded as the best in the country,
is on the brink OF collapse unless
Wholesale recruitment Of physi-
clans is stopped. So testified Dr.
+. J. O'Brien, president of the State
Sanatorium Commission, before
Senator Peppers subcommittee in
vestigating medical manpower.
To preserve Michigan's organiza-
ton. and set a national pattern, Dr..
O'Brien begged for an established
authority to decide which doctors
were essential to civilian needs
and which were needed in the
armed service.
Dr.. OBrien's testimony climaxed
the testimony of Henry J. Kaiser,
the ship builder, and Dr. Mark Fish
bein, editor, Journal American
Medical Association.
In a spirited session. Mr.. Kaiser
hit at the Medical Association as
responsible, via the National Pro
curement and Assignment Services,
OF retarding the war effort by inter
ference with organized industrial
medicine. COunter-attaCking, DR..
Fishbein denied the Association
was debating the Armys recruit
ment OF physicians. Grudgingly he
admitted, however, that civilians
needs for medical care had not been
adequately considered in the re-
cruiting Of doctors.
In over 40 states, Procurement
and Assignment officers were for
merly State Medical Association
directors.)
The Michigan doctor refused to
place the entire blame on the Amer
lean Medical Association. but he
did declare that present agencies
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10
Ann Arbor Neus
Ann Arbor Courts


Ann Arbor Nov. lu-tlnes paid
Monday in justice courts We're by.
Leo +. Smith, Ann Arbor. S25
Tor assault and battery. Lawrence
S. Lamb. Birmingham. $3.50 for
speeding: Edmund c. Lynch, Ann
Arbor, $500 for driving after drink
ing; Paul Gregory, Dexter, Si.35
for allowing an unlicensed person
to drive, Odell Simerour Ann Ar
Dor, $50 for reckless driving, and
for driving without an operators
license on person; Frank Barnum
Chelsea, $2j for intoXicatiOn AMI
disorderliness, Norman Andrew,
Ann Arbor, S62.57 for embezzle-
ment Of funds Of the Coca-Cola Bot
tling Co.
Sentences in the county jail were
given to. Bert Masters. Tekonsha,
80 days for driving while intoXi-
Gated. and S25 restitution costs.
Masters was given the sentence
when he failed to pay Sl35.20
fine. John Corrigau, Ann Arbor,
10 days for iutoXication and dis
orderliness; p. Bentley, Zukev
Lake, Mich, 60 days for driving
after drinking. Loyal S. Woods,
Ann ArLOr 10 days for intoxics-
tion and disorderlingss; Arthur
Shipperly Detroit 10 days for the
same onense; Alexander Mason,
Ann Arbor, 10 days for intoxication
and disOrderlines.
Neil Schneider, Scio Church Rd.,
was given a five year term OF pro.
baton and was fined $50 costs by
Circuit Judge George W Sample
for the larceny Of a is gauge
automatic shot gun. Schneider
was apprehcnded when he tried to
resell the gun.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10
Two Injured in
Traffic Accident

Ann Arbor Nov. lO-Two Dexter
men We're injured late Monday az
ternoon when their car struck the
guide wire of a utility pole az the
intersection of Stadium Blvd. and
s Main ST.
Howard Hamilton p, suffered
head gashes and bruises on his an.
Me and William J Randall, %,
suffered head bruises when Mr..
Randall the driver. struck the wire
while alleIedly trying to avoid
hitting another car which had VIC
lated the Stadium Blvd. stop street
sfgn Both men were taken 30
ST Joseph's Hospital by the sher-
ifs ambulance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10
University Students
Harvest Beet Crop

Ann Arbor Nov lO-Three days
OF work in the sugar beet fields are
IN store for the $50 men who left
at Z o'clock Monday morning for
Saudusky and the Thumb district.
Under the direction ef the ManpoW-
er Mobilization Corps, In answer
To appeal by sugar beet owners who
feared the crop would freeze be-
fore harvesting without additional
help.
over 400 men applied for the
work, it was stated from the Mo
bilization corps headquarters. and
although only 200 men we're ask
tor, an extra so was included in
the group that made the trip.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10

10 $3.50 or more
well see that you get
" without embarrass-
ment or delay. on
Just your own sigma
ture. without involv-
ing your friends or
employer. There IL
no difficulty In hand
ling monthly pay
ments on . loan here.
FOR example:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10
MAY EMPLOY WOMEN

Detroit, Mich, Nov. IONS -
With the civil service commission s
sanction. Detroit Street Railways
Commission today was accepting
applications OF women DESTROYS Of
displacins men as conductors on
Detroit street cars An announce.
ment said 200 women, q TO IS year
OF age and capable Of meeting phys.
cal requirements, would be hired
Immediately.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10
YOUNG MOTHER DEAD

Jackson, Nov. 10 Mrs. Alice
Melman, 80 years old, of RID l.,
Brooklyn, is dead. She succumb-
ed in Foote Hospital here a short
time after her car crashed into
a tree across the street from her
home while she was driving from
the yard at her home Sunday night.
Her husband, Joseph, suffered a
wrist fracture. A young son and
daughter were unhurt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10
FOUND IN QUARRY

Monroe. Nov. IO-UP-The body
Of Mrs. Thomas r. Werner AZ, Flat
Rock. was recovered Monday from
three feet OF water in Briar Hill
quarry, near Carleton, by state
police of the Flat Rock post.
Troopers said she left her home
Sunday night. telling her husband
she was going to drive to the trea-
ter to pick up their l6-year-old
daughter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10
PLEADS GUILTY

Detroit Mich. Nov 10-AP 49,
Stuart Wilson. 81, OF Birmingham,
Mich. a clerk in the receiyership
OF the First National Bank Of Pom
tic:, pleaded guilty TO embezzle-
ment before Federal Judge Frank
A. Picard yesterday. The court de-
ferred sentence.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10

BOSTON-INS- The clio ma
tional convention will call for unity
in the labor movements Of the
United Nations TO speed victory
in the war, as final preparations
were made for next weeks meet
irgS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-05

The Flying Fortress that flew Gen.
George III. Brett, commander of the
United Nations's air forces, from
Australia in record time recently 10
back in Seattle whero she was
born Gen. Brett Is shown in the
planes cockpit. While 1t was his
personal plane, It was called Alex
ande- the Swoose" and hung up
more flying hours than any other
war plane in the u. s. Air Forces.
Riddled with bullets II Is still in
fighting trim. 1t never had fighter
escort while In battle zones.
Central Press1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-05
Army Lie Puts No
Burden On The Heart

WIT" school athletics and military
training. The heart of chronic
strain may toe defined. for pur-
i"~,' II ar%Unrr;t. as an enlarged
near; WIKI 4 loss reserve.
Result oi Activity
There l. 10 question that I'M.
usual #r'.N.:E causes enlargement
- IL" heart. Soldiers hearts arc
iAr-'r than civilians. Heavy la
n"rrrS nav" larger hearts. Wild
ANIMALS nav" larger hearts than
h""scho!t rctS-inr wild rabbi.
ma heart almost three times Il,
h"'.HI as a pen rabbit Of the snIss
weight.
But docs this do any pcrrnaren4
harm" Probably not. Nor cause
'i| unpleasant symptoms. Farrcl
studied - runners three days al
TT hey had reached New York
il'" los Angelo. They had nv
erased 81 mile for 81 consecutive
IA. yet Only one mans heart
Ma Hr-cr ,nau when they had
started ard he w"S - years old
49,. ."!t a"c" running for 10 years.
.H' conclusion seems To- toe that
it.. rn such thing rs chronic
h"-r' r'in." and that urirr mill
'''t .".HI-.ou the soldiers life
pa. PEE burdens on the heart.
CT E>rIONS AND ANSWERS
d. d.. VIII strict fruit diet