davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30

cottage on Broadkill Beach. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Leon
Black. Herman Black. Mrs. Eliza
Dutton. Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza DuttOn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Dutton and
daughter. Betty Lou, Mrs. Bertha
Wilson of Cokesboro, Mrs: Mildred
Farrow of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
lie of Georgetown. Misses Dorothy
and Hettie Warren of Lincoln and
Miss Dorothy Steele, of Harbeson.
Returned Home
Mrs. Martin Black has returned
home after attending State Teach
ers' College at Boone. N. C.. for
six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Draper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Black spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Slower at Richmond, Va.
Moving To New Homes
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Prettyman will
move into their home on Broad
street. recently purchased of
Charles Stout, on Friday and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Black. Jr., who
have been occupying the above
property. have moved to the Mears
Apartment.
BrOadkill Beach At Peak
Broadkill Beach, one of the old
est family beaches on the Bay
shore, is enjoying a most enjoy
able season-every cottage is Oc-
cupied and the old resort is going
strong. Hook and line and small
seine fishing is occupying the at
tention OF most visitors.
Grace Church Services
On Sunday at p. m, there will
be shown at Grace Methodist
Church a kodachTome picture en-
titled planning the Church Pro-
gram of Home Religion. Also a
motion picture will be shown of
the intermediate Assembly in Do
yer This Summer"
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
CCRIB B L EC
~ By ROBT. H. YERKES ~
\ X
NA0tHossR4sxMsM
WAR BINDS
Free the Secs

Before we win the final battle with
Hitler's Nazis all navy men are
agreed we must win the battle Of
the Atlantic; that is to free the sea
lanes Of the German U-boats.
A year ago we were building
54 cruisers and nearly 200 destroy
ers or just about enough for a two
ocean navy.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30

Legion Auxiliary rummage sale
postponed to August Z. Will be held
in shop where Effie Sapp formerly
had her beauty shop.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30

According to a delayed report
from the U. S. 14th Air Force
headquarters in China. Lieutenant
Thomas P. Bennett. aged %, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bennett,
this city, has been credited with
shooting down a zero in recent
fighting in this area. Lieut.. Ben
nett has participated in several
raids over Japanese-held territory.
and. according to all reports. is
doing a splendid job with the
force that is blasting dozens of
zeros out of the skies every day.
a y
Private Mark H. Wiley. of Fell
ton. having been stationed at Fort
Dix since March %. 1943, has now
been sent to a new air base in
Greensboro. n. G. He is attached
to Supply in the Quartermaster's
Corps. While at Fort Dix he was
able to visit home every weekend.
Private Wiley also has a brother,
Private First Glass Harold /.
Wiley, who is serving in an en-
gineer's division in North Africa.
Vernon Pearce has received word
that his son. Bill Pearce. seaman
second class. has arrived safely at
Dutch Harbor. Alaska. His address
is William Pearce, s. 2ic, N. o.
p. "A. A. X. E.. Bait. 412. Dutch
Harbor. Alaska, cio Fleet p. o.,
Seattle, Wash.
Samuel A. Armour. Jr., aviation
cadet, has completed the first
phase of his bOmbardier training
at Ellington Field. Tex. and has
been transferred to the gunnery
school at LAREDO, Tex. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Armour
of Houston.
Az
Private Lambert Sharp. who has
been at Camp Maxey. Texas. for
the past months. has been honor
ably discharged because of the con-
dition of his feet and is now at
home here.
- u
Upon arriving at Lawson Field /
after a ten-day furlough, Bill /
Wells was advanced to corporal. I
Bill is a flying radio operator on a
C-47 by the pet name of Lazy |
Mae"
Corporal Walter Favinger. who
has been located at Fort Bliss,
Texas. in the Anti-Aircraft Divi-
sion, is now at Orlando, Florida,
with the Air Corps.
Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. George Robinson. Sr.,
that their son, George, Jr., is in
Scotland.
a -
Last week Osborne Walls was
promoted to first lieutenant. l
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
ST. JOHNS II. c. CHURCH
Rev. Z. j. Mccarthy, PHI. D., Rector
Sunday, August /.

Sunday, August 1.
MILFORD est. Johns church, $3.50
A. NJ.
SEAFORD (St. Mary's church,
500, $3.50 A. M.
REHOBOTH (St Edmond's church,
11:00 A. NJ. During July and Au-
gust-7:OO, 900, 1000, 11:0o
A. M
FORT SAULSBURY-S:O0 A. M.
BETHANY BEACH CAMP-9:30
A. M.
Before Mass.
Religious Instruction-After Mass
Holy Day and other services as
announced.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30

II A. M. y
Celebration of Holy Communion
on the second Sunday of the month
at IL A.. M. n
Special Services on high festl-
walls.
ron vIcroRY; BUY BONDS -
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch of The First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mass.
Services every Sunday at IL a. m
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in zach month at s p. m
in Grange Hall. Milford. Del.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS ----
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30

Use suds and sun on all milk
containers. Scald often.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
SAINT JOHNS CHURCH
EtangelIea8 Lutheran
100 z. Lotus Street, Dover

Paul EMIL Hollis, PASTOR
Bible School and Adult Bible
Glass at 10 Am.
Divine Worship each Sunday at
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30

Miss Dorothy Teman is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Teman. Miss Teman. who is in
training at the Lenox Hill Hospi-
tai, New York City. now bears the
rank Of Cadet Nurse in the U. S.
Army, and upon her graduation
soon.s will become second leu
tenant.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30

Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. George Robinson. ST.,
that their son, George, Jr., is in
Scotland.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30
q B

James NJ. Tatman, 20 years old,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence X.
Tatman. Harrington, graduated
this week from the airplane me-
chanics school operated by the
Army Air Forces Technical Train
ing Command at Roosevelt Field.
N. Y. Tatman. like other members
Of his class. has completed the
third stage of training in the New
York area of the Technical Train
ing Command. Earlier he attended
the Academy of Aeronautics at La
Guardia Field. n Y, and the Casey
Jones School of Aeornautics at
Newark. N. ]. Tatman was former
ly a butcher for the American
Stores Company.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30

Last week Osborne Walls was
promoted to a first lieutenant.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30

Private Lambert Sharp. who has
been at Camp Maxey. Texas. for
the past months. has been honor
ably discharged because of the con-
dition of his feet and is now at
home here.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30

Upon arriving at Lawson Field
after a ten-day furlough, Bill
Wells was advanced to corporal.
Bill is a flying radio operator on
CAT by the pet name of Lazy
Mae"
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30

Corporal Walter Favinger. who
has been located at Fort Bliss,
Texas. in the Anti-Aircraft Divi-
sion, is now at Orlando. Florida.
with the Air Corps.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-30

ron VICTORY: BUY BONDS 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Ersalz Beauty in Peril
Lipstick Ration Cuts
6-Pout Woman to 5
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

The government is raoning womens compleXons
which little difference. Beauty parlors have always
operated a skrmish basis.
get only FIVE shades of pstck for pouting pur
poses Fortunately, there is plenty of pancake.
The stuff that call pancake the foundation of all
surprise looks.
1t comes fat dish and is about the color of old
adobe chimney.
They small sponge and rub the pancake. Then
they rub the sponge the face they cleaning
slate.
After they have it the thickness all around they
putty the wrinkles Then they blot with tissue paper
Just like writing yourself letter.
After dries like enamel they dust it with powder
1t is sunproof, weatherproof and freproof
When they get that layer finished they apply the filler
After that dries they put the peaches and
pxion that makes the American girl the most beautiful paint
job in the world.
My wife does everything with her face except put in
and bake IL. ,
But men vain than women. And I'll tell you
why.
realizes that fails to round off the
So she helps out with pancakes and powders
But puts any first aids to beauty his mugg
He thinks he is perfect as he is.
If could ourselves others would charge
10 cents admission.
y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
eFOIIies GIOrify
American BerIe'

missal of Eugene Burr, its
drama critic and one OF the
tougher brothers.
THE NETWORKS One OF
Il radios best tenors died with
Taking a Chance on Love"
which reminded you that the
ditty is nothing without Ethel
Waters bang-bang zing.
Cole Porter's Hey, Good
Lookin'" suffers after the wire
less Stepin Fetchits handle il.
Charles Collingwood. who
radiorates the war from North
Africa. deservedly won medal
for his masterful Interpretation
of the news.
He and Drew Middleton have
been the scrappiest reporters
against Vichy since our lads
landed there.
Frances Langlord's arrange
ment of "Old Black Magic
makes hers the best version.
Plus the Beguine tempo.
The only thing wrong with
Alec TempletonS def pianologs
is that his shows are only five
minutes long,
Norman Corwin's Transit
lantic Call" is filled with COM
mon sense and nifty weFd-sew-
ing.
THE MAGIC LANTERNS
Il The Moon Is Down" which
died early IN its stage days,
looks clicky in cinema form,
Maybe the camera spins these
war yarns better.
Anyway. this version works
up stronger feeling against the
invaders.
And if that's propaganda.
who's knocking It?
Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Doris
Bowden and Henry Travers
offer mastery acting.
Hello, Frisco, Hello, y melodi-
Gus and prankY. is a pleasant
dlshful of nostalgia.
The head dishers are Alice
Faye. Jack Oakie, June Havoc
and John Payne
Gordon g. Warren's score is
sure radio fodder.
There's more OF the same in
II iappy-Gortucky,4 Ptus the
tropics in color.
Mary Martin and Dick Powell
are the tuneful twosome, with
witty sayings from Eddie
Brahken and tof all people,
Rudy Vallee.
The Calypso singers chant
some Of their amusing famlllarS.
and the new songs won't be far
from your ears from now on.
Copyright by Daily Mirror. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
The OnIooker

PELFAST-I never thought I'd
- live 10 see the day when /
would travel in the rumble seat
OF a combination Zeppelin and
gas stove, but il has happened
here in Belfast where there isn't
enough gasoline 10 take spots
Off wren's walStcoat.
One major means OF trans
portation is by cars which oper-
ate on coal gas.
Please don't ask me how this
phenomenon works because l
was drummed out OF engineer
ing school larson or some such
silly charge before ! had mas
tered anything more complicated
than the machinery of a wheel
barrow, but II works
True il makes an automobile
look like nothing else on earth.
sound like nothing else on earth
>end ride and smell like MOTH
Dhng else on earth.
But ~ gets you there ana &C.
caslonally gets you back.
THE gas is stored on top Of
Il OF the car in a bag about
10 times the size OF big
mattress. which sways from
side 10 side like a playful blimp.
The bag is housed IN con-
trapuon resembling low gar
den fence and the story here is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Cheating Wife
Case Analysed

IT is the old gag:
l. Honey, do you believe me
or your eyes?"
Or the older version:
when he heard me cry out
he left his garment with me and
fled"
Thus quoth Potiphar's wife.
an old-time cheater, when she
tried her shenanigans on poor
Joseph and got him in peck OF
trouble with her old man.
The cheating wife is not only
a liar but she is also a lady
heel. if you pardon my abrupt
ness.
The average husband would
not mind if his wife came to him
and said she had met another
gee that she liked better than
she did the husband and desired
her freedom.
THAT would be the fair and
Il square thing to do, but you
SEC III ilIOSL 1dotO Nllt
wife wants to eat her cheese
cake and have ice cream, too.
She wants the comfort and
security the husband provides,
along with whatever it is she
gets out of the other mugg.
She is just too low down and
ornery to play fair.
She thinks nothing of humili-
ating her husband making
sucker of him in the eyes of all
beholders, though / think the
witnesses ought always 10 ascer-
tain first his attitude in the
matter before commenting.
He may belong TO the to-hell-
with-her school I have men,
toned and which I advise L"
TO join or else reconcile himself
TO being a damphool the rest of
his days.
Copyright. ie43. by King Features
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

been very forcible as for
example:
"MuSseliRi.- Hitler's sHeaking
little accomplice. That crafty,
cold-bIOoded black hearted Ital-
ian. That whipped jackal who
To save his own skin made his
native land vassai state of
Hitler's empire"
Q-What would YOU say are
the three best hymns ever
written?
Ann afraid I cant qualify
as a hymn expert.
But as far as my knowledge
goes ] would say the three best
are Onward, Christian Sol
diers," Rock of Ages" and The
Old Rugged Cross"
COME excerpts from our Horses
~ az Women files;
at Is always interesting in
the ease of a great man to know
how he affected the women Of
his acquaintance"-John Morley.
"Never bet on a mare in the
spriug''-Jot1n K. Madden.
"When woman ceases TO
alter the fashion of her hair you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

guess she has passed the crisis
of her Mary Austin.
"a horse race is not a beauty
contest"-Maj. Algernon Dam
gerheld.
"a woman without a laugh in
her il the greatest bore in eX-
istence"-Thackeray.
UDUNNY" WATERS Statu-
ID esquc stage and screen
beauty.
In Flo Ziegfelds day the SHOW
girl type was about ) feet 3
inches tall.
Today. most Of the leading
show girls are, as Miss Waters
is, nearly 6 feet tall
Six-foot beauties are usually
very good-natured.
The only time one Of these
lengthy ladies gets really angry
is when some cnviouS small or
medium-Sized girl calls her; "a
giantess."
j. Frank Sinatra Sensations
ally successful CroOncr.
Said TO be Bing CroSby's
greatest rival
Frank was born in II0bekeH,
". j.
If your papa was in the AEF
in World War / ask him If he
remembers Hoboken.
Most Of the troops started for
France from Hoboken and be-
cause they expected 10 disem-
bark there when peace came, the
AEF lads originated IN 1918 IN
France the famous slogan:
Heaven. Hell or Hoboken by
Christmas"
SVOU say Robert Fulton in
l. vented a torpedo before
Whitehead" writes Vic Schminke
of Baltimore.
"a torpedo is a self-propelled
projectile carrying an explosive
charge exploded by contact.
what Fulton originated was
not a torpedo Mt all hut a sub
marine mine devoid OF l0como-
ton and fired manually.
Whitehead was beyond ques-
ton the inventor of the tor
pedo."
Copyright. 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Or. Broadway

THE Intelligentsia;
i Tom O'Connor's deft piece.
which caStigated +. James
\Smythe. the Bund and Khan sup
Iporter, was the weeks tops In
lowdown reporting.
Roger Butterfield says the
piece on AL Schmid, the marine
hero, couldn't have been done
sans the help of the Philadel-
phia reporters who dug il up
originally.
Quentin Reynolds probably is
in Russia. having flown there
longer than fortnight ago.
Ninety-three newspapers suS-
pended publication in 1912.
Insiders believe many more
than that will quit this year.
Caricature OF Elmer Davis:
White hair, black tie, blue pencil.
EIRST Impressions and Second
Il Thoughts: The theater dis
trict dispoSsessed two new en-
tries-by name Apology, which
ran eight performances. and
"Men in Shadow" which ran n.
Apology" attracted the first
real abuse OF the season from the
aisle-detectives-all OF whom
hurled rocks in their columns the
next day.
The new play, which employed
the Our Town" narrator tech
nique (to describe the rise TO
power of a wealthy heel, was
chiefly whacked because it went
pompous
The critics took the starch out
OF il.
1t offered some Of the better
players. too.
Erin O'Brien-Moore, for exam
pie. Thelma Schnee Cthe authors
sister,. Theodore Newton and
Clay Clement.
Kiss and Tell" a George Alb
bott hit, settled down TO real
money.
George CoulourlS arrived IN
Richard III"
The Ziegfeld Follies starring
, Milton Berle comes 10 the Win
ter Garden soon.
II is described nimbly by
Johnny Long -ax2Glorifyang the
American Berle.'
THE Story Tellers: Pic offers
Il a photo of Lily Norwood. Of
the Hollywoods, and describes
her gorgeous legs as that indie
scribable quality"
Thanks just the same 10 the
cameraman for describing them.
In Common Sense. j lanes
Wechsler reveals that Cong.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Ra44ax IL H. Dyspepsia
~OSllSI | X OIll Discussed
by Dr. Logan CIendening

Of functional Indigestion, but
when surgeons began to investi-
gate these cases they found In a
XcrX-large proportion that-aH-
ulcer was present and was the
real cause Of the symptoms.
ULCER is associated with an
~ increased secretion OF acid
in the stomach and II may be
Speculated as TO whether the
ulcer causes the acid or the acid
causes the ulcer. / won't 90 into
that, however, any more than l
will about the egg and the hen.
ANY form Of acid indigestion
can be treated very readily by
the use of such alkalis as baking
soda, aluminium hydroxide and
milk of magneSla.
A bland diet in which meats
and milk and eggs predominant
also brings relief.
Lack Of acidity is frequently
an indication of anemia.
However, it occurs in great
many cases of functional lndi-
gestion.
The hydrochloric acid can be
replaced.
Diluted hydrochloric acid is a
medicinal preparation which is
frequently used by physicians.
CINCE the chances Of regen-
y Grafton of the stomach 10
the extent that II will resume
the secretion of acid is slight,
the food should be such as can
be easily digested-fruit juices,
toast, soft boiled eggs, tender
lean meat. mashed potatoes,
pureed vegetables,
II is a good thing for the
patient TO eat liver once or
twice a week, as this helps the
anemla.
The patient also should have
plenty Of vitamin B complex.
When the stomach juices are
diminished, food passes through
the stomach very rapidly and
may lead TO intestinal indlges-
ton with moderate diarrhea.
The diet. as outlined above, is
designed TO reduce this condl-
ton 10 a minimum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

that tlpsy American on first
sighting one rushed 10 the police
and reported a mailman was
driving through the streets with
hippopotamus cages atop his
car.
The gas bag makes the car
fairly unmanageable, especially
on windy day and a driver
must take into consideration the
same things as does an alrplane
pilot. namely. wind drift and air
currents.
Let him become careless for
few moments and the car viii
be driven far off IT'S course.
THERE is also A possibility
L Of having the car blow up.
When I asked my driver about
the ACCESSIBILITY OF smoking he
said
"Okay. Go right ahead. Smoke
yourself Ia death"
| found out later that he
meant it literally and that one
vagrant spark can send pas
senger 10 ms reward with
steering wheel in one hand and
a rear vision mirror IN the other.
The gas is fed TO the motor
by means of A pipe, which | am
certain. leads through the back
seat and which, 10 Judge by the
amount OF gas that escapes. IS a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
BY Damon RunyOn

torture that is not coming to
you and is unnecessary.
Love is something you can
forget.
Who remembers the pain of a
pulled tooth?
A husband who knows his wife
is cheater yet goes along with
her because he loves her, or
thinks he loves her, which is the
same thing, is a sap, though
there is another school of philos-
ophy on this point which is
founded on the to-hell-with-her
thought, the idea being that the
husband knows, but does not
care enough about her TO bother
with the matter one way or an
other.
HOWEVER, there is no ques-
IL ton Of love involved in this
philosophy.
1t seems to me that the atti-
tude reflects an unutterable
contempt that ought to wither
a cheating wife if she knew of
il, and if she has any brains
she ought sometimes TO wonder
why she gets away with the OBJ
vious without comment from the
husband.
But usually a cheating wife
figures her husband is a dolt,
anyway.
She probably thinks she is
just naturally too slick for him.
A cheating wife is invariably
an 1S-carat liar.
Her husband can see her
walking down the street with
another bloke, but on taxing
her with the evidence, she
calmly will deny she was ever
even on that street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

Commend me TO that generous
heart
Which. Ike the pine on high,
Upltts the same Hnrorying broW
To erery change Of SLY;
Whose friendship does not fade
array
When icintry teppesfs bioW
But IKE the ciHtcr's icy crorr.
Looks greeHcr through the
SROW.
Crcswcii.
tThc above could serve as an
accurate description of that
great newspaperman, the late
Jack Malloy.
when he gave YOU his friend
ship he held nothing back.
(The experiences Of the news
paper business cause some men
20 become cynical and hard
boiled.
In others these experiences
develop a deep and sympathetic
understanding of the hopes,
fears, joys and problems Of their
fellow men.
Jack Malloy was in the latter
clasS-EVD.)
THE best dressed woman in
Il public life is CongressWoman
Winifred Stanley of New York.
Or so contest held by the
New York Fashion Academy
indicates.
l thought Mrs Clare Boothe
Luce would be chosen the best
dressed in public life.
However, an expert told me
Mrs. Luce is weak on hats and
blending of colors."
Is announced Dinah Shore is
10 play Nora BayeS in the film
based on the latter's career.
Very interesting
But who is going to play Jack
Norworth?
And will Dinah, as Nora
Bayes, sing my favorite Bayes
song Broken Doll %
QUERIES from clients.
W Q-What was Churchill's
most forcible description Of
MusSolini?
-A=Gouidni say
Nearly all the Prime Min
ister's references TO II Duce have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
By Walter WincheII
Trade mark Registered. Copyright iSla

Ham Fish quit the Foreign Re-
lations Committee only on condi-
ton that Clare Luce not get the
job.
Somerset Vaughan and Joe
Dineen are among the engaging
authors in Redbook
Herbert Agar's A Time for
Greatness" is enjoying a good
sale
Variety quotes Bennett Cert
as saying radio listeners do not
read books.
Mr.. Cert in a piece in the
Saturday Review of Literature
mot long ago. certified that
mention of a book by a Sunday
night commentator is sure 10
sell at least $4,000 copies.
Dale Kramer and George r.
Clarke. -timidlX- profling Harold
Ross and The New Yorker Tin
Harper's), reveal that the mag's
high mark was reached IN 1884.
when il showed a net profit of
$4,000.
TliE Magazines Sec. lckos has
i bccn hammered 81 often by
his foes I n at he s apparently
gotten 10 like II.
Anyway. his autobiography
Confessions Of A SourpuSs,
finds him calling himself names
The piece proves again I h a I
Ickes can write rings around his
assallantS.
Man-bites-dog item: Equity,
organ Of the actors, yells its
head off against Billboard'S dis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

DYSPEPSIA. or indigestion,
~ may be divided into three
groups.
Yesterday We discussed case
Gus dyspepsia.
The other two groups are
secretory and nervous indiges-
ton.
All OF these disturbances can
be the symptoms of an organic
or a functional change IN the
digestive apparatus.
BY organic. mean struc-
tural change, such as an ulcer OF
the stomach, gallstones appendi-
cltiS. etc.
BY functional. I mean a con-
dition Of the nervous system
which interferes with either the
sensation or the secretion or the
movement Of the digestive tract.
Today allow me to discuss the
secretory form Of dyspepsia.
THE stomach juice is made up
L of hydrochlorIc acid and
pepsln.
1t may be secreted in excess
or il may be diminished.
Since the pepsin plays little
part in digestive disturbance, II
is the hydrochloric acid which
causes the trouble.
SO we speak of forms Of this
kind Of indigestion as being
those Of increased acidlty and
decreased acidlty.
Most cases of acid indigestion
are due 10 stomach ulcer
II used TO be thought that
hyperacidity was special kind