davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Hitler Of 1893

"The Tncorrupublc' even set
up In Paris a statue Of the Cod
dcss of Reason 10 be worShiped.
He. the sadistic Hitler of his
time, decreed a Feast Of Rea-
son, too. All done in the name
Of liberty and progress" L." Has
a familiar sound, hasn't il?
Wen, the people of France
finally got tired of cascades Of
blood IN the pubic squares and
the Revolutionary Committee
chopped off the head Of The
lncorruptible." who is the great
est study in idCalistic monster
ism that l know Of. Then came
Napoleon. All! le pnHUrs FraHcsi :
Bat Marjorie Coryn has not
written a great book on Robes
pierre. It screams. II IS labored.
II sounds like a movie scenario.
which IL probably is. In fact.
RobeSpierre Is not p feminine
theme. And yet THE INCOR-
RUPTIBLE has its good points.
u is vivid and has word-sock.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

THE gods did not endow my
somewhat complicated ma
ture with any too much reyer-
ence. But ii is something very
nearly akin 20 IT that / feel
when I think Of our boys living
and dcad-in any Of the areas
Of this war They suffer, they
are wounded. they die for NE
and to preserve what l passion
Htely believe in-the institutions
Of these United States.
And so il was with huge EulpS
Of emotion and a feeling of
that reverence Z which rarely
visits me that l put down
"REVElLLE. WAR POEMS BY
MEMBERS or OUR ARMED
FORCES "a. S. Barnes & CO..,
compiled by Daniel Henderson
Of the Hearst magazines eii-
toriul staff; John Kicran and
Grantland Rice
There are about COO OF these
poems written by men IN all de-
partments Of the active service.
Here arc some Of the greatest
tales Of the tales that
reveal the very inner life Of the
soldier, marine or bomber who
wrote them. Pathetic. ironiC.
blatant humble, religious, dar-
ing they run the whole human
. gnU1If
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Bullets Found

They started with tho slain.
hos s room jt was a typical
students room with books and
q small typewriter MCkcevor
quickly removed the machines
cover and Studied the type. 1t
had the same type as the black
mail note, and examination
seemed 10 indicate that the note
had been written on his own
machine.
Az that moment. Johnson
drew the chiefs attention to the
window. where he pointed 10
small buried holes IN the lower
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
He Did IT.

This acted like a bombshell
tAa widnM, "An--=no--I
didn't do a.. Nv did itw she
sCried
And the chief and district at
torney sat back 10 listen 10
confession OF love, hate and
murder!
II was Phinn, she admitted.
who during Washkuhns sb-
Sence went 10 his room and
typed the threatening note.
On the night of the crime.
she continued, Phinn arrived at
about 4 o'clock and began pick
ing on the boy. He threatened
the youth with violence If he
didn't clear out. but the boy
remained adamant and went TO
his room.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
But--Who's Butch7

Mckecvor swung around To
AK the weeping Eddie Who
Is Butch?"
The boy shook h's head Il
don't know any Butch, sir.
Neither did Ray, that I'm sure
Of.
il was Ilatiies turn When
tho officer asked her tor corr
roboration he Rayed into twin
pools of pleading terror lie
was about 10 prod her into
speech when tho doctor nudgcd
hlm-ihe wounded Washluhn
was being carried out. so Me
kCCver understood the nudge
20 be n signal 10 follow.
Outside, behind the vehicle
the mcdiCo explained tho reason
for his curious invitation.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

II. Some man must have
slipped out the back while We
were waiting"
-frtt1ey- examined tite Rat and
found the Initials r.. +
NCkcever decided 10 keep this
information from the widow for
the time being.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Jealousy Told

Ev Phil became increasingly
Jealous of the schoolboy less
than half his age. The woods
man finally coralled Ray and
told him he would have 10
move opt. Ray was beWildered
st phihn'S animOsity-he was
innocent Of his landlady's real
designs.
This information Mas Just
what MCKccver wanted TO
mako Mrs. Whaley talk.
I'VE found a hat in your bed
room with the initials u. p
that's Everett PhInn's hat, and
we're charging YOU both with
the murder Of Washkuhn,"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

flashlight found the narrow
shortcut path. About l5 feet
from the house il picked up
red trail that continued hum
dred feet.
IT was a grim chief q police
who now returned 20 question
the Nhaleys again
Daughter Shielded
Eddie. the son. elaborated ON
thc brief story hc told the oiI-
cor on The Way from hcadquar-
tcrs.
The sons story would be easy
20 check but when MCkectcr
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

Nhaley home the passeHee. eS.
planned that hc had come home
a. midnight 10 tnd hls mother
and sister struggling 20 CarLy
MS unconSc .gls sCto0'nafc INTO
The house.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

ERE pleasant little game give you message
day II is numerical puzzle designed spell
fortune Count the letters your hrst II the number
subtract II the number
result key number Start the left
and check every OF your
numbers left right read the the letters under
the checked figures give you
Iss oy King Ire
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

PAG Z IN
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Pi6kk kkMttEB=IJnnitt
For Truck Cases

Tho transportation panel o' the
regional WLB has been dcsig-
mated the regional -1ruckng- -d-AL=
SION with jurisdiction over all
cases involving Michigan truck
drivers and related emp.oycs
The panel wll consist OF Louis
G. Niuan1, wee chairman Of the
regional board and director Of the
legal aI bureau Willis u Hail
manager OF the industrial depart
mcnt Of the Board a. Commerce
for Industry and Sol SrIderman
business agent Of Teamstcrs Loca!
237 AFL. for labor
Tho regional board ordered q
maintenance of mem berShi p
clause included lu 'tc contract bc-
tween Allied Products SO ! plant
and Local Z6g UAN-CIO
Tho Detroit Sanitary Rug CO
plan go pay IFS employees norl,
u So u week for perfect attend
aucc was rejected
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Pick Successor
ToCOI. KreCh in
Command Here

Col & y Rincsdorf 49-year-
old World War veteran, 1nday
lis tho new commanding officer
Of district 10, Of the Sixth
Service Command succeeding Col
August NJ. Krech, who has
reached The retirement age Of So.
Ringsdorfs command embraces
all Of lower Michigan His ap-
pointment was announced IN Chi
-CaEo bV Mai. Cen. II. =. Aurand,
commanding officer Of the sixth
Service Command.
A bachelor. RingSdorf comes 10
Detroit from Chicago, where he
was director Of the administrative
division Of the Sixth Service Com
mand
Tn World War I. Ringsdorf was
first lieutenant with the 18th
Field Artillery Of the second dl-
= aistt-ft-trrrtt; tt;-frtrT- if7r Wax on ne
general staff OF the Third and
Sixth Army Corps IN France and
Germany.
He graduated from the Uni
vcrsty Of Pittsburgh law school
rIn 1875 and rciojncd the amy a.
"a major lD I11Z-
KreCh. who SAID he has received
offers from several large corpora
.tions. viii return 20 Detroit after
n short vacation. lie has been
/ here n year.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
RIGHT TO APPEAL

The company has n right 10 ap
peal 20 an impartial umpire. n'
said. in genuine grievances aCaInS'
committeeman OF unaUthor2cr
strikes. be SAID,
"If-lhe-c -cnrpntatlAH-hH-- ANY
legitimate cases Of unauthor-
iEcd strikes, IL can take them
10 the umpire and offer proof.
The union will not agree 90 vest
any arbitrary. Hitler-like au-
thority I'm the corporation. II
would certainly use this author
ity As IL did before the union,
20 discharge workers and COM
mitteemen who insist on fair
play for themselves and their
fellow workers
on htc subject of "ahrogatIor
Of seniority rights as factor lf
promotion 20 higher-pad jobs,
Rcuthcr said
What the corporation seeks
here Is permission 10 reward it~
stooges and red appiri boys,
and 10 penaliZe union men. The
n union will not agree Ia giving
"a, M this instrument OF intimida-
tiOn and coercion
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

Lunch and then 4 Camel for
SHIRLEY JORDAN, detail drafts
womap at Republic Aviation Corp,
where the Army famous Pa
Thunderbolts are rolling Of the
assembly line.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
MaseHsaise
Ups Laundry

= tTriivanCedi 3 ITrr
cent and 300 workers in II De-
tfoit laairdrTcv wcre granted wage
increases Of ; cents an hour in 3
War Labor Board ruling an
rc.nccd today.
The wage boost was granted ?
month ago. but was dcpcnden,
solely on the price increase, which
hA-Lnlp- --ff.iftFe--t-a- -lt-1l etfft1ct
Of Economic Sterilization.
Tine wage ruling fixes So
CcntS-an-hour minimum rate with
two weeks vacation, for employees
having seven years seniority.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Council DELAYS
Wage Increase

Action on p proposal 20 IN
crease Induction rates in ~ city
ouploye cla.sIIcatlons was do
.ayed today by the common coun-
clI pending a determination OF thc
availability Of funds
Pleading that, unless Induction
rates Ucre lnLLlAAel. nepll eafff-
ploves would not hc available,
Budget Director Addy and tho
civil service commission urged the
council 90 change the rates The
added cost 10 the etty would bC
approximately SD 600 yearly
Addv said
Induction rates Tor policemen
and frcmcn have already beer
stepped M In an effort 10 nLtalr
needed cmployc applications.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
PIECE WORK REJECTED

- Declaring that GM workers
-weHiti have nothing 20 do With
piece work. Reuther asserted;
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Wrestler Sues City
In TroIIey-Bus Crash

sam Carbiu Of Windsor profes-
Sicnai wrestler. filed Oult ln fed
oral court asking $4,000 from the
peuu-y ylvania Greyhound Bus
Lines and tho City OF Detroit for
injuries aliegcdly suffered IN the
collision Of bus and trolley az
Fort and Sfocker May II.
IIc alleges negligence on tho
paTt of operators of The TWO We
hcle> Injuries received he con-
tended make IT impossible for him
20 pursue his career.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
'3TruInpclerS
EnESIO(OHlcQrl

The Detroit Federation ~ Niu-
sicians Concert Band. with Hc-
bert Straub con ductln and
featuring Aha - +4ft-,--trrT1TTT7J- -
Gladney Head. Em.l Gowateh and
George Ebelng, VIII play q con-
cert al the Belle Isle handStard
tonight al S:15 Strauh VIII intro
-dgee "SeHg- Of Victory hr 6iariys
Loefe Stieb, a Detroit composer
The program
Coronation March from The Prophet
Nr.rrHf.
Waf7es from The Bat strauss
souE 10 Nic'ort %
Bn'erc N''..ii
Tire "'Nree fr..-aefst. ''s
Selections frlW tIr.r ''
Intern .fs.r~
SONGS from the uII Poke ihF'
By 'nc Blue Hawa orr N''frs Nf ei'f
over ute Poet ard Peasant N' 'att'
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
New Iron Lung Van
Saves Polio Victim

NFW YORK, Sept. ! tlNS)-
s now aid 20 sufferers of .ntantllC
paralysis today returned a "a
lcar-old New York boy 10 hi.
home after be was stricken VIII
the dread polio while vacationlnl
more than le0 miles away.
Donald Carmichael Bronx made
a lO-hour. lqU-mlle trIp from
Amsterdam. y. Y 10 Manhattan
yesterday IN d special iron lunl
motor van
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
1900 Weekly for Boy, 7

HOLLYWOOD, Sept ! tINSl
Joel KuppermaD. Scvon-\oar-uld
mathematics wizard Of kld radio
Quiz program today had court ap-
proval Of 5000 per week con-
tract with a motion picture pro-
duCcr
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
0u44v, M''
FUR COATS
SI6eS
Plus 1875 Federal Tax

Hudsons Basement Store brings you styles IN VARIETY
In excellent choice OF the wanted fuypes all
pecaly your proportions Young types Dahing types
Black brown, and your favorte GRAY the group Is.
SHveutone-dyed Muskrst Coats (shown)
sHoHsnder Mink Blended Northern Back MuSk1at- -
Norwegian Blue dyed Fox Greatcoss (40Inch)
sNstursI Red Fox GreatcostS (40-inch)
Sabie-dyed Russian Weasel Goats
sBiack-dyed Persian Lamb Paws
Grsy-Dyed Persian Lamb Paws
Natural Silver Muskrat Coats
Dyed Skunk Great Coats (j6-iHch)
Rare 0possum. Tuxedo Front 52-inch)
other Fur Coats In Misses Sizes SIS $3.50
depo'i' monthly payment,
HUDsoNS-FIRST Observation-Disclosures q
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Reuther Blasts
GIN Demands
Rejected byCI0

Sixteen counter-dcmands made
upon the UAW-CIO by the Cen
eral Motors Corps have been re-
iected by the union. Walter p
Reuther, JAW vice president and
director Of its GM department
said today.
He termed the demands n re-
hash Of untenable and uniustlfec
demands which the corporation
first advanced in 1871 and 1912
lie added
They are nothing more than
political propaganda against
the GM workers, intended 10
throw n smoke screen around
the UniOn'S constructive propo-
sails and l am completely con
fident the War Labor Board
will again -uphnld thA-tlaieH-
rejection
# PIECE WORK REJECTED
r Declaring that GM workers
ueaiti have nothing 70 do VIII
piece work. Reuther asserted.
If GN II genuinely inter
ested In increasing war produc-
tion. let il set up bona fde
labor management production
committees in its plants.
The existing committees are
merely halIyhoo and window
dressing. Piece work will not
increase production. II viii
cause disleeation of schedules,
lead 10 layOffs and unempIoy-
ment and Mill pit worker
against worker in speedup
tontt-~t wtirt1 wifi trad 10 CiiA6Sl
rate cutting aud destruction OF
labor morale.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-21
W. AZ. yoa trslne ,,ou, ..

s,.Na -::. are Soa trrkina about. >"
9'''' G.:.:anj,L ir.t;"b!v.
hui Cmlcy WAS determined ,,o
! '''"'''" them cut to Steve; r,r .,,.l
u''''''d from ,hr rurniu" hr,rd
81" "'!Er 10 Irla's hotel n. 90
.''''" Jean t. bring n,r radio IN
''' upper v":anGah. He ,,,nI ~.
n,!''i". tuned i; ',p loudly. Then bc
''",l'" Them I" chairs in the rnu.t-
go. below "iiury." lac urucd
h.F" b" standinr roo..! ONLY in
. i t." m:"ut.S," 90
/ J'"" chTr!>lcd with i,li.h. no
MI '"'"''n Cuiry ami steve
=, IT." h'"I',& later and watched
'''' "nlv" v"IamIah AMI courtyard
! '',''.-F iiI!ng With hotel gu"yts ana
/ '"''S''s. Ti"'" We're few radios i'm
III" 'Sulct. and this vas "A treat.
> sod house tonight. ism; II ?"
."'i'H leaned over Ia mnlrtm.r pro-
reasonably. Jean laughed aloud.
"i"' h":'"G. II WAS a good hmls,.I
never was there such "A rapturo,is
ht'"'HI'=S audience MS this ONE.
",''' N''N'6 children hanging over
ne N"rLrdah railin.s OMEN
h"'iihvG. hypuotiacd by the rich
clear lyrics ui full-throot.d h,,I'
Tone or c"i"ratnra soprano. by the
'iSi'lS. 'nrging Crcsccndos of the
hlIShtS 'hrruSrf. McNican youths
IN" Their girls. patISing from their
evening stroll 10 luitcr i'll the court
yard shadows: wrinklc,!.facrd old
Poems squattinE on the dusty
ground. Spellbuund. immubilc.
n moon rose IN the black sky
hEhting the courtyard like an i'm
'nenSc spotlight as the opera
reached its glorious finale and end
eel ON burst Of passionate ap-
p!aGs".
Curley. laughing and chattcring
with the villagers. walked between
steve and Jean Ia the street, And
nov he cried. after the opera.
We must always" lie glanced at
his wristwatCh with guilty start,
and gave a quick laush-"we must
go home!" Before either Steve or
Jean could answer. he swept Off his
Somhrcro with Il deep bow.
"MuchaS grac!aS. senior. Scnorita.
for allowing me to attend the
opera with YOU" He was gone.
Well Jean laughed softly.
Sometimes l believe Curlcy's had
the training of gentleman. He
actually remembered he had
crashed our party"
cor remembered" said steve,
coldly, that hr had another date"
AS he said good night and rode
back To the shack. he WAS raging.
He knew with terrible clarity two
things that lie loved Jraii-and
that she was more than half it, love.
with the fascinating. sood-ior mold.
ing-or worse thar. G"oh-for- cnih-
ing Curl"y.
Ito 81 t'yhih.uru
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-21
% h 's::'' :: IS: A7l4M'zayS; Wd6ono
\

generously ar: r".irI he, ,,co !,
''tu hvr E"il,n ~
",'"e sGowroJ into he moo
st,,.. rr'u... \ - IIE" OF
to. hc end his smai, ,rxo, N ZONE
. ne """"rn.I /: L. slnr.rl ,.,, ,o''S Il,
,,,'m ORDER an i:..s, on the ,jI,.
!" tn" rn.,lhnrir. "'v
nav" L" tails 10 hum ,n.,,, ,nI y, "
" ~, 80, '..llW autumn ,inb, -
I ia, %" .',# ntu-i., hi. ,,i"r '.'.
u" '"r .'.' il.. the common, -,
Ia munitions r.'...,. -, ,i ''.'n,i' %
>. ... - i'w "fs 'ru:cI from j. -.
i,'.ES 'Hr..'s TIE en,.r me. ~
....n".. wH I.an's I.,i.r,,n, Us -,
.'..H.lt f., % ,,;,,,,... ''..''''
.l., "'~r..' in, p l.nn,. INK ~, H" IL, q
-" il. '....rG. III! n ,i.yr., ~, -"
.'"H !uH.. - get ha,i, i,,n.,.. Ct,
va "'.H"iinrG. 'n' lls no,rcr, y,
I"'''y" protest wa~ r.st Ito ,to,.' ~
"' ms soup spoon Wen. mnyh. rn
| '"' 'u',u him.-l: .I.-,'uI.i, 'H w. Nv
'i'.." IA" i."r u'lv.av rr,., ,n'',
%" ""mrauiuraiiy ,I,,,ni, . .,
meal. "N,hHr.i'... al.,,., ,.,,,,,,,..
"n Tho n,ws ARTICLES. MN ln"s., -,
jean had cache! IL. ;hc.,,.i,'.'i
@'"i'"n "
N"w, if We w.rr" ~ ,:c,v VOL. 81.
IN" nn!@r!. "uhl, would -, ..o -.
ht"htH | feel l'r rl,y 1',,.,,...,
'ts -" :"
steve scanned trr 49,. .,,,, l.,
They debated !,!rur..Iy .,,' ',' 'T'.
narrn".I II tu.sn t. ,. ,,,;,.. n
tween q musical. ami nm, 49,.
/ ':u.la opus. "
ON, uu'" Jean Cried s,,,.r,,.
"I.'rIs IT. the srar,n.s frs, n,,'
| t"iiu2mrr If Carmen III Lax
@," 1t ~
ElEiItn" lie pulled for,vor, -,
imaginary phone and ordered ..r,rn
orchestra seats. please"
: sharp whistle stoppes him
They louk.i M tn .,n 30 ,"m
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-21
,-IAprEH THIRTY-TfnaEE

crI.VE WAITED in the court.
,o,J ii the roiL that night with
rurIrsr IN In" "yr'
lie hal beer wom"":i"g "li!c he
,,.,ss,I .l,.. in Tia Si.lC!; about
,I.,, ura,,,:I.ic'.. III jeans vri,.
IL. had grown Increasingly dt.s-
,u,h,L. Oh cIuiS" she Was bored
Nhv Shouldn't she he" s;rc MAS
us,.l 80 swift. interesting city life -
;,:, a.; -. was. He realized :ur ,l,.
;irs, ,mc tbs; :, ii, We're To leave
H., ,n.rht get pretty bored hin.cl!
n. wondered If he hnd fallen t.,
how, with hrr. ~" Sui,.i .ipvyl n,
ms mothers ii,lur" uu his dress =
,s he tied his :.c. Shr hal .,I'
v,tr, "Nh,n N,u tall III luy..
S;vy!r. yuu viii ,.n L slowly. decor
u,!:,ly. htIt th"i ouvl,y. NouM wurr,.
uh,ut her. ami talk" care Of he.
snd tnilyHr hrr AND never i.uyy..
thrrv's another WOMAN ~ earth. d"
Wen. he had already br"ur ana
lyAmE.. Maybe il was tim. il" did
some hustl!u,: before Jean threw
UP her job and went back Ia New
York!
lie arrived at lNr hotel five min
utrs early and kept IN unXiaus w..
un her door. Panic ~ s.ilr,I hin,
when Jean wHi five minutes over
due Perhaps she had already lr,,,
Then hcr door Up-t.rd anal :h.. an
peared Steve hurried I" meet her
at the bottom al the stairs. \ fresh
wave uf appreciation strurl. him
She MAS i'll a knitted ,ir,=.. of ",lt
ALI antique bracelet set with ,I!y.
uuo!se OH her dcliCatcly nodded
arm. her only ornament exccrt tor
= brIiliantly-huct. soft purse.
gorgeous dress" Steve said
warmly as he led her 10 the car.
Thanks. l wore it Ia pose tor =
professional photographer one.
The picture won him Il prize. So IN,
bought me the dress"
Steve changed the SUBJECT quick
IL. This was L bad start. rrrn.uG.nr
her of her old life. This is The. uI"r,
to celebrate" he cried. "NEut .u.,!I
We Ito? Drive To cur f.vor.i, no.
tel"
She sighed gently. IT'S such =
long drive. Why don't We gust 20 Ca
Tony's.'.
Steve was disappointed. but raj
He'd. "All right. and save our Giir.
for tomorrow"
But he saw why she had wanted
TO go To TOnV'S when il vas t,,
late. The instant they had given
their order. ana Sad-fac"d TONY had
slipped away. Jean drew out from
Under her purse the New York
Tunes,
1T just occurred to me last wc"k
that l could have this sent out"
she h"amcd. This is the first to
come. I haven't had n chance To
take u peek at it," She divided it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-21

s. s: Please tell me the origin
OF chicken poX and where the germ
Is. Is 4 person past 20 likely to
catch il?
Answer: The germ cause Of
chicken poX l. unknown. 1t is gem
orally considered To be virus dis
ease, the same as smallpox, shin
giles, ard the common cold, but
proof is lacking. Any adult who
has never had AN attack in child
hood * liable. have known il TO
occur in Il person past 10, but
never as old as 20.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-21

otherwise, is wonderful but I c.,
make sense out Of the microscopc.
But that shat; of light could he
devised which would go ,hrou"n
opaque objects and reveal IN. con-
tours Of organ. known only Ia the
anatomist is certainly pure witch
cry.
presume it has affected nearly
everybody in the same way AMI
that has exaggerated its value as
diagnostic procedure.
Not that l want To a.tcmp. IN
nnderrate its value. | should say
that taking Il series Of medical and
surgical eases and assessing tho
value the diagnoStician gets out of
various procedures. the x-rav
would come third. As | have bccn
saying in this series. the patients
story of his own illness is the most
important, what the doctor can
see, feel and hear is second in i'm.
portance and the x-ray comes
third.
This is true in the first place be-
cause it is valuable in more kinds
OF cases than any other laboratory
procedure. 1t is valuable to the
bone surgeon, 10 the chest phvsi-
clan, to the heart physician, to the
lnterniSt in diseases of the stom-
ach and to the hose. thrua, and ear
specialist.
Diagnostic Value
In series of 100 patients the
doctor, no matter what kind Of
doctor he is, will have to have n
history i'll all OF them. He will
have to have Il physical eXanlima-
ton in all of them. And he will
have to have an X-ray in about 80
per cent of them in order L. br per
frctly sure of the diagnosis.
1t can perhaps best he illu-
strated by the common ease of :.
fractured bone. The surgeon hears
about the accident and knows what
part Of the body i injured and
what part hurts. That is the his
tory and to u ccStain extent limits
his inquiry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-21
The Value of X-Rov


feeling and looking at the l,.. pr.t-
" wei whether 1t is u broken bone.
i" 1IS!0caiion or II sprain. But no
can not be perfectly certain until
ne mas an N-ray and he can't bs
certain whether the bone is broken
IN one or two places. whether il ia
iragmcnted or not, unless he bus
an N-ray.
Use in Chest Work
In chest work it has been recoy-
ni2cd for 20 years tina, only the
N-ray can detect certain cases of
tuberculosis. lung absces. and
foreign bodies in the bronchial
tubes.
Its use in heart disease is linn
itc1. but for confirmation il is al
ways valuable.
Its value in stomach. intestinal
and gailblader disease is still
more limited, but again il gives
good coniirmatory evidence.
ne only limitation of the x-ray
Is that it tells anatomical details
ana gives very little information
ABOUT the functional capacity of an
organ. II can. for instance. tell
You whether the heart is ENLARGED
but only by watching the patient
Walk ami taking his blood pressure
and netting the rate of his breath
ing can the physician tell what the
functional capacity of given pa
TENTS heart is.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
VI. ID. C.: What is Pagct's dis
ease of the bone? l. there a cur.q
Answer: Pa=c,'s disease is n
Slow-rrowing increase in the
thickness and density of the bones.
particularly of the legs and skull.
II usually does not come on until
fairly late in life. One Of the most
conspicuous symptoms is that in
man he has to change the size
OF hIS hat from year to year. No
methods OF inducing repression
are known.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-21
By LOGAN CLENDENlSG Mn

DO NOT believe that nnv dis
covery in science was ever made
which strikes me- as so entirely
magical and wonderful as the u
ray. The revelations of the micro.
scope. which aavr shown us a
whole world of tiny living crcn.
lures which "" would never see
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-21

DR.. Clendcning will answer
questions of genera! interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-21


of
nnva
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
Services Planned At
Sixth Street Church

Three services are scheduled at
the Sixth Street Advent Christian
church Sunday. Evangelist Win
field F. Jamison of South Dakota,
who is conducting series of reviv-
al services in Wilmington. will
speak at the II o'clock service on
the subject, Building For the Fu-
ture." At p. m. the evangelist will
conduct special service for wo-
men only and his subject will be
''She That Gives Herself To Pleas
ure Is Dead While She Lives" At
the 7:45 p. m. service Mr.. Jamison
will speak on the subject, "What
Keeps Men From God?"
The revival will continue through
out the week with services each
night at 7:45 o'clock and the pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.