davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

-Rv DIR. Logan CIendening
While on d4tv
IN PREVIOUS srtlcles this

IN PREVIOUS articles this
L week we have been discuss
ing the methods Of diagnosis in
Whlc h inc physician depends
upon his own senses 70 gather
misunderstanding feeling and
hearing.
The first tMn We haze Gov
cred today Ne take tiP hearing.
When nc physician places the
middle finger Of one hand on
Your chest or abdomen and taps
u with the middle finger ~ The
other hand and when afterwards
he takes out his StoihoSCope and
puts the ear pieces IN MS ears
Like an old fashioned phono-
graph and The bell Of the sieth-
oScope on the heart or lung ne
Is observing a ong, historical
tradition IN medicine.
THF first act called percus-
Il sion. was introduced IN he
middle Of the eighteenth cen
fury rl76lt by an A str n
physician. Leopold Auenbrugger.
When Auenbrugger was ap-
pointed 10 the medical staff of
the Vienna Hospital, he found
that the saying which was pop
ular in ms. day How difficult
il is to - about diseases of
the chest VaS all 100 true.
Re mad a patient who died
and a. the autopsy they found
that the@chest was half full Of
fluid which ne had never Sus-
pected during life
And then he remembered his
hoy hood when his father. who
was the host Of An inn on the
Italian border. would determine
Row much wine there was IN
VINE caSk by Shaping the sides
of the CaSk from above down
ward
LIE OBTAINED n hollow note
IL where the caSk was empty
and duli note, whore the wine
began
Now tho wine caSk vas some
thnC Ike The chest. u had stiff
walls and they were opaque
The condition Of the wine
caSk. half full Of wine was like
the condition Of AuenhrgCer's
patient. whose chest was half
full Of fluid
lie tried on other patients 10
find out whether he could de-
torn1lne the perSence Of fluid by
tapping the chest with ms fin
gers and found that Re could
Of course, We have extended
AucnhruEgers method Of per-
cuSslon greatly; not only can We
determine tho presence Of fluid
IN The CHRIST. bat different
amounts Of infiltration Of
solidliv into the NORMALLY
aerated part 81 The lung as IN
pneumonia and tuberculosis.
TIVE method of percussion was
j not much taken NJ for
about 10 wears until Napoleon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS

6. r. b, What causes veins
70 swell and when they 60 down
leave A ed-looking place >
Answer I presume YOU mean
VsricoSe veins or veins in the
legs,
In varicoSe veins there is an
inflammation Of the inside OF
the vein so that Tho blood does
not move on as rapidly as nor
mallY,
ThISlS- What causes The veins
70 swell and the inflammation
causes the bruised appearance
after the swelling has subsidized.
There iS probably small clot
In the veins.
The injection treatment ~
variCOSe veins is very successful
and l would advise YOU 70 use II.
VI 6. Ny hoy s years old.
has large ears that have always
stood out
he is nice looking otherwise,
bur Is becoming Self-consCious
about his ears
Is IT possible 10 have them
remedled
Answer Yes. This correction
Is ono of the simplest operations
performed by plastic surgeons.
would advise YOU 10 60 10
the office of your county med
ical society and get the name
of a competent plastic surgeon
and consult him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

LIE PLANTED a victory gar
IL den that fed the eye as
well AS the stomach
lie didn't always tuck his VIC
tory garden away in a backyard
As ( II we're something Of which
10 30 ashamed
He placed il out front where
because of combination ~
flowers and food, IL served as a
decoration
This column is being written
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

uAYwARDs HEATH. sUs-
IL SEX-Ths one thing every
Englishmsn must have is gar
den.
II ~ came 70 showdown an
Fnglshman rather would give
up his umbrella and the right 10
talk unintelligiblv through his
nose than lose his little patch
ground and rs flowers
When war came and y was
necessary for HIM - produce q
certain amount Of his own food,
the FngllShman was faced with
pretty problem
Ie met n IN 2 pretty way
lie combined utility with
beauty in MS victory garden
For every onion he planted,
ne also planted rose
lie mingled turnlps with
tulips. daisies with potatoes
artcholcS with CroCuSes parS-
lev with whatever the plural of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

I AENNEC conceived the idea
Il that If he had A hollow
tube and placed one end in-hls
ear and the other on the pa
tents chest, he could hear
many sounds. and so the stetho-
scope was born.
It is one of the three most
valuable instruments which the
physician uses even today; the
other two being the thermome-
ter and the watch.
With the s'ethoScope We can
hear the sosndS Of the heart and
of the lungs and determine
whether they are normal. and II
abnormal, in what way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Hearing
Aids Test

brilliant physician, Corvissart
came across one OF Auenbrug-
gers little books and reintro-
duced the method into practice.
This was very exciting IN the
brilliant intellectual atmosphere
Of France early IN the nine
-teenth century and a Young Bre-
ton, Or. Laennec, Who mad A
large service OF patients at the
Necker Hospital in Paris, was
thinking about some Of the ways
by which ne could make an ex-
act diagnosis OF chest diseases
through the sense Of hearing.
One day he saw some children
playing on a see-saw.
One would put his ear 10 The
end Of the SeeSaW and another
would scratch message with
pin on the other end.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Broadway
BY Walter WineheIi

Trad. Mark Registered. oopyriEh, iSis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
by T.. v. DurIing

oi'trhutsd ~ KInE Fsa'ufs' synd ne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

LIE OBTAINED \ hollow note
IL where the CaSk was empty
and duli note, whore the wine
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Rutland Probes Delay
In Aid for III Woman
Potent, IS, on Relief,
Is Reported Improved

A definite improvement in the
condition of Mrs. Mollie Hamburg,
BOG F street NV, was announced
today by DR. George C. Rutland,
District health officer, who is in
VeStigating the alleged 28-hour de-
lay before District authorities acted
on repeated calls for help for the
75-year-old woman, who is on pub
lie relief
Mrs, Hamburg was removed to
Gallinger Hospital yesterday in
critical condition. but treatment
given for bronchial pneumonia
over the week end has lowered her
temperature to normal. DR.. Ruh-
land reported today
The patient is definitely better,
but because of her advanced years
and cardiac condition, her illness
may be serious matter"
Mrs. Hamburg's landlady, Mrs.
Isaac Hooey, says she was given
the run around" by various Dis
trict authorities when she attempt
ed to get Mrs. Hamburg into a hos
pital.
we maintain II physicians for
public relief cases, but have three
vacancies, leaving only nine physi-
Clans" Dr.. Ruhland said. During
the daytime these calls are ham
died by the hospital permit Office,
and during nights and holidays,
police handle all calls. which are
referred to the proper district ply
sician.'
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Kermit RooseveIt's
Burial Is Expected
10 Be in Alaska
Former Presidents Son
Presumed to Have Died
From Natural Causes

The body of Maj. Kermit Roose-
7elt. 50, son of the late President
Theodore Roosevelt, probably will
be buried in Alaska until after the
war. The death of Maj. Roosevelt,
presumably from natural causes,
vas announced by the War Depart
mert Saturday.
If Maj. Roosevelt is buried at the
scene of his death, he will be the
second of the late Presidents sons
to lie in grave outside the United
States proper. Quentin Roosevelt,
who lost his life in aerial combat
during the First World War. was
buried in France, and his simple
grave became a shrine.
The War Department announce
ment of Maj Roosevelt S death gave
no details, but a spokesman said it
could be presumed from the phras-
ing of the message that the ma jor
had not died in action. A friend of
the family said Mrs. Belle Willard
Roosevelt, the majors widow. vino
lives in New York. had received no
further information.
Served in British Army.
AS in the last war, Mai. Roosevelt
served first in the British Army be-
fore offering his services to this
country after the United States en-
tered the war. He took part in the
British campaign in Norway in 1910
and was invalided out of service be-
tore he was discharged to return to
the United States, Last July he
entered the American Army and was
sent almost at once to his Alaskan
post.
Maj. Roosevelt inherited his ia
nous fathers love for adventure.
and before the elder Roosevelt
died, father and son went on sew
eral big game hunts and eXplora-
tory expeditions together, Later,
Mai. Roosevelt and his brother, now
Brig. Gen. Theodore Roosevelt, who
was recently wounded in the Afrl-
can campaign, explored Tibet and
brought back with them TO this
country rare giant panda.
Another Brother Serves.
Another brother, Mai Archibald
Roosevelt, also veteran of the
World War. is now serving some
where in the Pacific theater.
Besides his widow and his brothers,
Mai. Roosevelt is survived by a
half sister, Mrs. Alice Roosevelt
LongWorth, widow of Speaker Mich
olas LongWorth, and by four chill
dren.
It is custom for members of the
armed forces who die outside the
country to be buried at the scene of
their death. After the war their
bodies may be returned to their
homes for final burial.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Landing Gear damned,
Plane Circles City Il Hours

A cargo plane with its landing
gear jammed was forced to circle
above the National Airport for more
than u hours Saturday night and
early yesterday, while crew mem
bers repaired the mechanism.
Reports of the seven-man crews
night-long attempt to bring the ship
down were confirmed today by John
Groves manager of the airport. The
plane took off from the airport on
a routine training flight at 1890
pm. Saturday, Mr.. Groves said. Be-
cause of the jammed gear it could
not make its scheduled landing at
midnight
About II am. yesterday, as gaso-
line supplies dWindled, crew men,
bers finally got the landing gear
to work and brought the ship in.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Congressional Limited
DeruiIed at PhiIudeIphiu
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June Two cars
of the advanced section of the
Pennsylvania Railroads 13-car
Congressional Limited" en- route to
New York from Washington were
derailed here at 5:57 pm. yesterday
A railroad spokesman said no one
was injured and the train continued
to New York after the derailed
eighth and ninth and following cars
were detached here. Defective
journal boxes were blamed for the
derailment
The railroad said passengers in
the derailed and remaining cars
were transferred to other trains for
New York The train left WASH
lngton at pm. and was due in
New York at 7;30 pm.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Washington Trains DELAYED,

BALTIMORE, June 7 (P),-The
Pennsylvania Railroad reported to-
day that derallment last night at
Stony Run, about nine miles south
Of Baltimore, tied up two of three
principal tracks between Baltimore
and Washington, delaying trains as
much as 40 minutes.
Three cars were derailed. No one
was injured and damage was Slight
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Gen Eisenhower Chosen
As Father of Year
By the Associated Press.

BY thf ASSoclated Press.
NEW YORK. June I. Gen.
Dwight d. Eisenhower will be hon.
ored as the outstanding father of
1943 on Fathers Day, June 20.
The National Fathers Day Com
nittee cabled the Allied leader in
North Africa yesterday that for his
sterling qualities of leadership and
inspiration to the youth of today"
he had been selected mo. father of
the year."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26
s2,000,000 Is
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Galbreath said that we'll drill
ing would be done on proven
territory. The program would
also include. h g said. so-called
wild cat' drilling. or explora.
tory operations to discover new
fields.
In a letter to the Examining
Division of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation at Washing
ton, D. C., Pomeroy said:
"A delegation representing
t h Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council conferred with US con-
corning ways and means of fur.
Their improving and developing
oil lands within the reservation.
wells now in productio: were
drilled by lessees of the Tribe.
and upon the oil being produced
the Tribe is receiving royalty
of III per cent and it is now the
desire of the Tribe to drill ad-
ditional wells on their own &C.
count. that is, the Tribe would
have the wells drilled by contract.
ors and would own all oil pro-
duced from such wells.
I The situation presented p.
pears to be such as would prob
ably interest the War Depart.
ment and the Department of the
Interior, perhaps our corporation
1T is our suggestion that a rep.
;resentative or delegation of the
Tribal Council arrange to 20 to
Washington for conferences with
q view Of working out a plan
whereby tn e objects outlined
above could be financed and &C.
complished. 1t is probable that
such a representative or delega'
ton will in the future call upor
| you, and it is for this reason thai
we have given you this brief out
line of the matter.
The gentlemen W h o called
upon US convinced US that thu
program they have in mind i:
one which merits consideration.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26

the only basis of an abundance
for all.
How this is to be done presently
presents itself as one of the Ma
tion's major problems. The idea
of increasing + a r m production
through incentive payments. or
limited subsidies in certain lines
an idea favored by Economic
Stabilizer Byrnes and forwarded
Secretary Wichard--appears o
be unacceptable to ia rmers. We
suspect the payments we're IN
realistically small.
The best thought Of the Coun.
try must explore this problem at
once. for new concepts of food
production are at on &c a vivid
necessity and an immense oppor-
tunity for good. The United States
must act with planning and lead
ership on the grand plane. Pet
ty thoughts and pickering pre-.
sently cluttering up the Washing.
ton; farm scene must be thrust
aside. America and its farmers
must embark on an all-out pro'
duction program. with the same
sort of energy and nerve ano
skill that has brought such won
ders in war xoeds manufacturing
-(;hristian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26

HsW to Shop for Meats and Fats
with Red Stamps
2pphs you point stamps will be if remember few
anp,s rules
You already Book Two need not register again OF
declare how mu Of these foods have 90 hand But when r'onng begins
eernenbee that:
Red Stamps may used for the foods atoned the Meats and
Fat. Program The stamps valid for meat cheese butef
canned fish, Margarine etc.
of each item set pound BASIS but the amoun
Of any your will dPeod whether the item you
ehoose has high OF low point value
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26
Chief Has Birthday

The Chief this week begins
another milestone of its career,
this issue being Volume l3 and
Number l..
Appreciative O f fine friend.
ships and business relationships
that have endured from year to
year to enable it place in the
SUM-, it is inspired to march for
ward with a profound sense of
community obligation. and devo-
ton to ideals most worthy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26
GROW YOUR own

Winning the war is becoming a
very personal matter. The cost
of victory. we find, is not mat
ter of affecting the ooeketbook.
1t is. related, also. to things we
wear and what we eat.
b is a fairly simple matter to
curb our wanderings. Three pair
of shoes. with regular trips ia
the repair shop. can be made to
do US . year. But eating is
pretty persistent habit.
We can give up a great many
things and laugh. They were
iuxuries of a sort anyway. But
q f0od shortage isn't funny. And
that's what we're facing. Boys
that used to work on the farm
have gone to war or into the fac
tories.
Food that used to be on the
Rrocer's shelves is going to the
fighting men.
It's up to % now to get out anC
dig. Tbs people of Britain did
Cabbages grew in the heart Of
London. Lettuce sprouted or
the tops of bomb . hetters. Hands
that swung the golf club reached
to pick up the hoe. kimble fin
gers that dan9ed o YER bHpewriteI
keys took on the IA ak Of wedding
IL may mean the satNe here
Remember, food is amnantion
Grow it!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26
Clean Milking Machine

If butterfat IS allowed to remain
on the rubber parts Of milking ma
chine, the rubber becomes oil soaked
and loses its elasticity. Cold water
should be used to remove milk from
the rubber Immediately after milk
ing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26

I. Fiat study he point values" Of the
food yos buy most often. To help you,
You'll ind = Point Value Table" hung up
"a yoss food store. Or. better yet. you eaa
dip . meats and fats Point Table from
your nevspapes and keep it handy.
2, Take Wat Ratioa Book Two with You
chen you shop for meats. cheese, Or any OF
de osher items. just as you do now when
You buy canned. frozen OF dried fruits. and
vegetables. Tea, the Red Stamps out in the
pses<nee Of your s,orekeepes or his delivery
mAn.
,. If you End you do cot have the exact
amount Of valid Red Stamps to give TOT
purchase, your ssorekeeper can give you your
eh.nse in "i.poin." stamps. For example,
4 you mus, give him ,.point stamp to pay
Gor 4-point purchase. he can give you
i-poins stamp As ehanse. But be cannot use
ths z. s.. OF s.point stamps IS ehanse.
Aaks. sure, however. chat the l.Poinf
scamp has letter On i which Is valid At the
esme 700 receive it.
4 You ssosekeepsr cannot always out
aaeas o. cheese 10 .ehe exact pound weight
200 vish. That means you must know how
naay points you should pay for ounces. too.
4 spseiai sshIe has beeu provided on the
- ~sss,Srf sas
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26
How to Shop

Official Table Of Consumer Point Values for
lust such cases. This table breaks the point
values per pound down into ounces. If one
Of YOUR purchases has an ounce value Of less
than half point you do not have to pay an
additional point. But if it is one.half point
or more, your retailer can collect full point.
5. B1lsr yoS, points. Spend Red
Stamps carefully. Make them last for the
entire ration period. When you receive
"i.point" Red Stamps as change. use them
the next time you shop. if possible, and be
sure that they don't expire unused.
6. Remember, you still use. the Blue
Stamps for proeessed foods and stamps from
War Ration Book One for sugar and coffee
No ehsnse can be made in Blue Stamps.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26
Mh@tHo.l Buy WM
WAR BONDS
T. \

The siXtcen-inch coast gun is the
most powerful OF all American guns
and costs about S2,00O,O0O each. 1t
will throw shell weighing up to
ton many miles. The Coast Guard
also has an eight-inch mobile rail-
way gun which will hurl heavy
projcctilc about ID miles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26

this COUNT las e.: ::,:o;n. Everybody
had all the liquor they wanted only it came
from bootlcggcrs at exorbitant prices and
the government was deprived of millions and
millions OF dollars in taxes.
1T seems to me. as told my Congress
man down in Washington last week. that
we've got all We can do iicre at home TO
help win this war without wasting time
arguing about things we know, from sad
experience, won't w-lk.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26

1--WE been meann' to ask you for the last
couple of weeks, Judge. what you think of
this prohibition talk that keeps croppn' UP
every so often"
i've heard some OF il too Henry, and
l feel like this about it,.
ut comes from a comparatively small
group of rcformers >. tho same type that
plunged us into prohibition during he last
war. And, as we all remember. INTO nearly
n years of the worst crime and gAngslcrlsn
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26
About FOR FARMING

mere Is llLLlc eVlueuCc II
American farm bloc yet under
stands the crucial role farmers
must play not only in winning the
war but in winning the peace.
News from Washington and from
the farm brings the impression
that American agriculture ia to-
day still in a frame of though,
about paralleling that of Aneri
can industry before Pearl Harbor
Great pressures are exerted
for higher prices an d profits.
generating perhaps the greatest
single threat to the anli-infl alton
program; much fear is mani
tested about what is likely to
happen after the war, most Of it
mistakenly based or recol!e- t on
of what happened to expanded
production two decades ago.
Production sights are far too
low. Even the 1943 program of
Secretary Wickard-wise as it is
in calling for greater production
of fats and oils. and extensive as
it is in outlining production about
one per cent above last years big
harvest-stili is not geared to the
coming needs.
The event has already shown
that even such humber crop as
last years is insufficient to meet
the normal demand of even a real.
ly prosperous domestic consump.
ton. For it is now computed that
even if there were no military
buying and no lease-lend Ship.
ing. there still would be short
age of some foods in America to-
day. The answer lies in the fact
that the forgotten man. COW
has wherewithal to buy food.
1t will require the most rigid
rationing. and a drastic revision
of many popular American eating
habits just to meet military and
lease.lend requirements. Imag.
inc. then the impact on this re-
duced ration when Europe's hun
ger must be satisfied!
Such is the situation America
is journeying toward.
The time plainly confronts the
United States for vast action on
a dramatic scale. Immediate con-
sideration must be given the
blowing again of the western
plains. memories of dust storms
notwithstand; e releases of
soldiers for work in the fields;
the granting of priority on skilled
workers to dairy and other spec.
ialized producers: fair distribu.
ton of aug en- e d guam
titles of fertilizers; Govern.
financing of increased produc-
ton. just as new plants we're
built for war goods manufacture
ers: production of farm machin.
cry must be upped. Imagina-
ton, invention and accomplish
ment must be lifted to levels
never before envisioned in devel-.
oping new machines for planting,
harvesting and processing.
Americas abundant cereals. in
Guiding wheat. must be used in
developing unprecedented num-
hers of livestock. Meat for food.
and the barnyard animals so ess.
entail for European reconstruc.
top, must be gotten ready now.
They must follow right after the
waves, of invasion forces now
mounting to spring upon the
Axis bastions.
And all this must be done with
new vision of what can follow
this war. To accomplish such
expansion of production merely
by letting profits soar, as appar-t
emily some OF the farm lobbyists
would favor, would result in
America losing the peace.
Only by having its agricultural
surplus priced low enough so i'll
can be bought by the limited exc
change of Europe can AmerirAl
continue the reciprocal flow IF
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26
Oil In 0Qebee

Two oil companies have 7irderts1k-
en- drilling operations in tn. search
for oil n Gaspe pen insula, Quebec.