davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-28
ROOMS WANTED tcont.l =.

GENTLEMAN wants rm. with or without
bath: young couple no other roomers.
BUSINESS GIRL desires room in pvt.
home, vicinity Of 18th and Sheridan SITS.
NV. Box 71-H. Star
FURNISHED. Southeast suburb. for en-
ployed, respectable man with two dogs;
not particular about improvements. Box
42S-J, Star.
GENTLEMAN wants furnished room in
quiet NV. section, with garage. Box
423-J Star.
REFINED LADY desires attractive quiet
room in home or apt: $50. Box "a k,
FURNISHED ROOM. by gentleman, close
telephoning essential. OR. 4s13.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. in NORTHUMBERLAND Apts., BY
apt; immediate possession. Apply man
ager, 2039 New Hampshire ave. NV.
IN CLYDESDALE APT. HOUSE, 2sOI Ad-
ans Mill rd. NV, Apt. 309-Consists of
large studio-comb. room, full kitchen,
bath; 2 extra large closets and foyer; va
cant and just redecorated and beautiful:
price S4, $50: cash or terms. H. M. Hunt
err la C st. NV. HO 1888
DESIRABLE midtown apt, suitable for gra-
clous living, entertaining. 22-ft. living
room, dining room 19x20, center hall, den,
Two bedrooms, kitchen, bath: sell at cost
Evening star., 1944-05-28
ROOMS FURh G. UNFuRh.

SPACIOUS ante bellum modernized home
of former member of Congress; near Mt
Vernon and Ft Belvoir unfurnished or
partly furnished; rent reasonable. Phone
Eneleside (Va) 30-F-13. 2Ss
Evening star., 1944-05-28
GEORGETOWN.

GEORGETOWN.
Summer rental Possibility of continu-
ing on for l year. Attractively furnished
home, bedrooms. baths, 2 maids room
and bath; lovely garden. Call DE. 2770
STYLISH TOWN HOUSE.
Available furnished for the summer
months, beginning June 1st
master bedrooms. baths, 8 servants
rooms and bath: beautifully furnished;
servants available.
Call Mr.. Furlow Monday morning.
RANDALL H. HAGNER g. CO, INC,
1921 Conn. Ave. DE- 3600.
Mr.. SHERIDAN CIRCLE.
Beautifully furnished new house, 8 bed
rooms, baths. afr-conditioned gas heat,
garden; years lease; possession June 10.
$3.50 mo. Call Mrs. Hill, SANDOZ, INC,
Realtors. DU. 1894. 3 Dupont Circle.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

ANf ONE HAVING AN APARTMENT
}ington, Alexandria, Arlington or other out
housing desk Of the Oficers' Service club
az the hotel Burlington, 1920 Vermont
ave. EX. 2642. Listing same to be rented
spaVeS 20 SnSeTS Is Of the armed forces who
on duty in Wa Washineton,ni y,ne ths quarters while
exceeds the supply this is a patriotic re-
guest which the Officers Service Club
the CLUB welcomes working throueh ali se.
puIapie real estate Offices If the owner
PSHnESc: PPIsfsfS: We We Lake no commissions. NO
Evening star., 1944-05-28
ROOMS UNFURNISHED.s

Il 9Th ST. N.E.-Two unfur. rooms for
Ink. Adults only.
6113 42nd PL., Hyattsville. Md-Unfur-
nished room. use of kitchen, next to bath.
COL0RED-Large. unfurnished room, next
bath: near 2 car lines DJJ 4R53
Evening star., 1944-05-28

OPEN ] TO PM. SUNDAY.
attractive Groom modern brick bungalow,
studio-lying-room, slate roof. detached
garage. beautiful shrubbery. COFFMAN
REALTY CO. 6H. 4123.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

1909 B ST. NE, APT. 2.
TWO ROOMS, KIT. AND BATH, S45.5O.
GUARANTY REALTY. INC,
1923 10Th St. NV. NA nhS7
Evening star., 1944-05-28

1903 HILLSIDE RID. Sc.
Apt. 2-3 Rms and Bath; Vac, S55.
See Janitor, Basement 1880.
Baker Realty Co., Inc,
1920 X st. NV. DI 1912
Evening star., 1944-05-28

ceptionally attractive brick home, orig
inally built as two apartments with sep
arate entrances. Each apartment has liv-
ing room. two bedrooms, kitchen, dinette
and bath; recreation room with first floor;
inciLued are automatic heat, metal Vene-
tlan blinds, steel easement windows, mod
ern metal kitchen cabinets, two stoves,
Two Westinghouse refrigerators. Act
promptly. MR. QUICK. RA. 341s or
d. 5252. 2Ss
Evening star., 1944-05-28
APTs. FURk. AND UkFURk.
APARTMENTS ukEuRhlsHEp.

APT, unfurn. or furn., small, renovated,
reasonable, quiet, for settled school teach
sr; direct transportation to 4 D st. S.w.
Box 425-J. Star
Evening star., 1944-05-28


$3.50, attractive corner home of six
rooms, bath, three porches and garage;
VACANT, ready to occupy; excellent terms.
MH. QUICK, RA. 341S or DI. $3.50.
SS7SKSouALposT S4eK 9ss Ssss N5WM5 b;HcE! ROOMS Det
S12,500-Modern S-room lh-bath semi-
dets brick, west of Ga. ave
p o, 150"Beautiful s-room, 2-bath brick;
'a.ei suapaY nj aSaf pHoNE h5if RRoaEohs5i Ra G5a5
WASHINGTON REALTY CO., GE. 5000.
=, ARRANGED FOR TWO FAMILIES
utomatic refrigerators. h.-w.h. eoiiS.
Investment Bldg. Ma. s3i7. Ice D0nheiiS'
ABOUT z MILES WEST OF ALEXANDRIA.
pear pear road nd. to Fairfax, also about miles
Treasury--A white bungalow % 70 make Ie yoa sos
proud ; rooms, bath; aforementioned
with wit oil; fireplace; gas range, electric lights
also get trees, garage and chicken house.
Price only s6,250, but the owner needs
sons; considerable de cash to get settled In the
171s K keglS 81: NV. Il SHOEMAKER. Es. 11ss.
WEST OF. CONNECTICUT AVE, NEAR
22nd st.-Hsndsome brick attached house
IN DISTINGUISHED neighborhood: outlook over
2l IT.; 2nd-floor front room about i6x24
batler's pantry, Gear built-in sgsrags.
Evennss M4e cal e ew 5es Il Rsasfsi aTs Msrs
$50 LOUIS P; SHOEMAKER,
NEAR 10th AND yARNUM.
rooms baths Rriek large rmS YARD aDear
garage; terms.
E: A. BARRY,
1907 St. NV. ME. 2025
OPEN ! TO PM SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

New Apt, Avail. June 1st.
g., Bedrm;: living. rm, Junior dining rm.,
iu1y EQUIPPED kltchen. tiled bath,
Bendix Washing Machine.
Convenient to Boiling Field, Navy Yard,
Bellevue, Congress Hgts. bus (A-2) to lst
and Miss. ave. Sc, half block to 1876 Miss.
ave. Sc Ant 2 FIR 105O
Evening star., 1944-05-28

Continued on Next PageD
Evening star., 1944-05-28

CONGRESS HEIGHTS. near Boiling Field,
Navy. Yard end Research Lab. modern
room and 2 baths: air-cond. heat, copper
plumbing, Venetian blinds. storm windows
and screens; eft. elec. refgr. Priced very
low. Call Mr.. Sharnoff, EN-. 252T.
Marshall ]. Waple Co. QI 234R
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
ia9giS!3

with fractures of the hip and thigh.
that used to mean months in cast
in bed, are now up in a few days or
weeks with pins fastened into their
bones at the fracture point.
The risk of post-operative pneu-
monia from total bed rest is well
known. The lungs do not drain, and
shallow respiration occurs, so that
infection can all too easily set in un-
less the patient changes his position.
But not so well known is the major
cause of death from bed rest, the
danger of Observation-Disclosures lots-
in the great finger.large veins that
are located in the legs.
VenouS circulation in the legs is
very slow anyway and is aided in a
normal person by the large leg mus
cles which, in walking or moving,
help squeeze the veins and get the
blood back to the heart. In total
bed rest, however, this muscular aid
to circulation is lacking, and the
blood tends to stagnate and form
small clots in the tiny leg veins.
Then, as Dr. William Dock told the
A. NJ. A.. coughing spasm or some
other muscular contraction may dis
lodge the clots and they pass through
the body until they pile up at some
point to create the fatal embolism.
Lying flat on the back is a poor
way to get well, anyway, suggests
DR.. Dock. Noting that other animals,
notably birds, share mans erect
bipedal posture, DR.. Dock adds: so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

bit. Surgeons do it by fixation opera
tons that flock" the infected joints
without danger to the patient. The
same thing goes for tuberculosis of
the vertebrae of the spine.
Besides fatal dangers from too
complete bed rest, there are all man.
ner of lesser risks which movement
can overcome. Muscles waste away
they are not used for long periods,
like the muscles in paralytic.
Joints become stiff and bones de-
teriorate, too, from long immobile
convalescence in bed.
And as every patient knows who
has had a major operation, ii is neceS-
sary to turn in bed shortly after the
operation, to avoid adhesions at the
incision. Some doctors make their
patients who have had an appendix
removed get out of bed in three days
after the operation.
Some obstetricians have new moth
ers doing bicycle exercises in bed a
couple days after the delivery.
After all, peasant women in Europe
rest only a couple Of hours after
childbirth, then go back TO work with
no apparent i'll effects.
Doctors in all fields, however, en-
phasiZe that every case is different
and needs special consideration, but
they all agree that complete bed rest
is not needed in most cases.
The verdict is that bed rest is
swell-if you don't overdo 1t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

condition is much worse
than ii may really be.
Said DR.. Harrison: Even
il we could be certain that
such excess caution would
prolong life in an occasional
patient-and there is grave
doubts concerning this -
there still remains the
question as to whether the
objective achieved merits
the unhappiness produced
in a larger number of pa
tents by rigid restriction"
Mayo Clinics DR.. Ralph
K. Ghormley said that the
older idea of the orthopedic
surgeons-the bone special
ists-of ordering complete
bed rest for many cases no
longer applies. Patients
Where Compound Fractures
Used to Mean Weeks I'm Bed
In a Cast, the New Type
Slater Splint, with Pins In
serted Painlessly I'm the
Bones, Lets the Patient Up
In q Few Days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

complete bed rest isn't needed except
in rare cases.
Even in heart disease cases, where
total bed rest has been standard treat
ment for the past few decades, the
doctors are now beginning to ques-
ton rest
DR.. Tinsley Harrison of Dallas,
Tex, told his fellow physicians that
after the first few critical weeks
cardiac patients might well sit up
and even try mild exercises. Forcing
them, by threats or persuasion, to
lie absolutely still only winds up in
producing cardiac neurosis' in the
patient who then thinks his heart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
By ROBERT ID. POTTER
Science Editor

NOO IOfSS are uOlIlS d qulSh
right-about-face these days on
- their old time tried rule of
keeping the patient flat on his back
in complete bed rest during a serious
illness or after a major operation.
Too much rest, they find, can kill
the patient.
1t may be pneumonia after an oper-
alton. 1t may be blood clot in the
great veins of the leg. Or it may be
a massive collapse of the lungs. Too
much bed rest can cause any one of
the three.
Rest in bed to let the body get
back its strength and fight disease
is still a good medical rule, but, like
lot of good things in life, some
times it's overdone.
Patients who like to be babied and
let other people wait on them overdo
it and sometimes it's the fault of
the physician who orders complete
bed rest" on the patients chart when
ii really isn't needed.
And to hear physicians argue at
recent meetings of the American
Medical Association the order for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

nOSpltdl DeuS IdCllltdte dll
sorts Of variation Of posture
that aids drainage of the
great veins of the legs.
At the same time this feet
up, head-down position helps
lung drainage and thus helps
ward off pneumonia.
Even In tuberculosis Of the
joints-which used TO be con-
sidered an ailment where
total bed rest was imperative
it is now possible to permit
the patient to move about a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

simple exercises to do in bed even
il it Is nothing more than having
them wiggle their toes.
The Army Air Force, in its con-
valescent hospitals. has a whole
series of bed exercises for every
stage of recovery just to dodge the
dangers of bed rest.
Another trick TO aid circulation Is
to tilt the patients bed up at an
angle of as much as as degrees
feet up and head down in the Tren-
delenburg position. The new type
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

Feet Up, Head
Dow the
Trendelenburg
Position Aids
Blood Drainage
From the Legs
and Prevents
Fatal Blood
ClOts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
LoneFg0n
Case Delayed
tContinued from Page u

Continued from Page u
not given his consent to the recess,
he would have insisted that Broder-
lex be preSen tomorrow.
ST hope that this is not q challenge
to the court on Mr.. Broderick's part"
Freschi said.
Freschi excused the taleSn1en until
Monday, warning them not to be
prejudiced by what had transpired.
Dispatches
dispatches from Toronto, mean
while, quoted Broderick as saying
that he was searching for vital EVIL
dence indispensable to the acquittal
of my client" The attorney checked
out of his hotel for Niagara Falls,
Buffalo, Fort Erie and Hamilton.
cat Fort Erie and Buffalo, Brod-
erick checked circumstances of Lon
ergan's entry into the United States
when he was taken back a few days
after the murder Much of his time
in Toronto was spent in conference
with advisory legal counsel retained
by the'Lonergan family
Tha -''-----,~~---''' IF
numerous delays which have Dc
cur IL, L.. .44.-.---5 ~ J
Royal Canadian Air Force afcfaft-
man who police say confessed he
beat and strangled his wife, brew
cry fortune heiress, to death i'll her
Beekman Hill apartment last Oct
"a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24

CONTINUED from Page u
aerial observation and prevented
heavy bombing attacks on the en-
emy'S rear areas, however, and it
was expected that the Nazis would
take advantage Of this break to re-
group for another major drive.
The German high command APP
peared determined to continue its
about attempt to drive the 5th
Army invaders back into the sea,
regardless Of the cost in men and
equipment.
Light Allied bombers flew a few
sortieS over the beachhead before
the rains closed in yesterday, and
other raiders struck at enemy ship
ping off the Dalmatian coast and at
Castiglioncello. in the Leghorn area.
On the main 5th Army front in
the south, Allied and German patrols
clashed repeatedly in the Casino
sector while both sides maintained
constant artillery duel over the
battle lines.
British 9Th Army patrols engaged
In a number Of sharp skirmishes
around Arieln and Torricella, iuklict-
ing casualties On the Germans. One
small-scale enemy attack against 9th
Army positions around Guardia-
Greel was repulsed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
u. S. HoIdsW.
Britain
Continued from Page u

Guinea, gave the Allies an Import
ant base for further operations
against Rabaul, big enemy strong
hold on the far northern tip of the
island.
AS the ground forces were COM
pleting the western New Britain
campaign, American airmen con-
tinued their incessant pounding Of
the airdromes at Rabaul, already
partially neutralized by Is conunu-
Gus days Of aerial assaults.
Airfields Hit
Flying from Solomons bases,
heavy torpedo and dive bombers
hit Lakunai and Trapopo airfields
Monday with 100 tons Of explosives,
again meeting no interference from
enemy flyers.
An official South Pacific air COM
mand statement revealed that 100
japanese planes have been destroy
ed in the Rabaul campaign since
December II, against a loss Of ISL
American craft-a ratio Of slightly
more than 5-to-1.
The planes also attacked Rabaul's
twin-base Of Kavieng, on New Ire
land, again, sinking two Japanese
transports and gunboat.
In attacks along the New Guinea
coast, other American planes swept
the harbors from Wewak to Sarang
Harbor. sinking coastal vessel and
four barges.
The assaults have disrupted jap
anese barge trafiic. one of the main
channels Of supply. the communique
said. disclosing that more than 1000
barges have been destroyed during
the campaign, 242 Of them having
been sunk during the last three
weeks.
The American forces which took
the western part Of New Britain.
were composed Of Marine veterans
from 0uadalcanal. cavalrymen and
Infantry units from New Mexico
and artillerymen from Idaho, Q
spokesman said.
Their foe included parts Of the
18th Japanese division and the 6Sth
brigade, which the enemy had sent
to New Britain after citing It for
fighting On aattasn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
Drive For Dewey
Coins Impetus

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 24-(UP)-
The drive in behalf Of Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey for the Republican pres
idential nomination continued to-
day despite his withdrawal from the
Wisconsin primaries.
New York supporters OF Dewey
said the governors request that his
name be withdrawn from the WIS.,
consin fight for delegates had not
changed their position and that
they would continue their CAM
paign.
Dewey in kilograms to each Of
the "a Wisconsin delegates who had
filed petitions in his support said
that the use Of his name met his
strongest disapproval."
Some political observers inter-
preted the governors statement as
a move to avoid Q showdown with
Wendell L. Willkie, who defeated
him for the Republican nomination
at Philadelphia four years ago.
Willkie. 1t was pointed out. is in
a position to make personal CAM
paign for support In Wisconsin,
while Dewey is tied up with state
affairs.
These observers also placed sig
nificance In the fact that Dewey did
not withdraw from the New jersey
primaries or give a reason for his
Wisconsin withdrawal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
Big Blitz On More
German Plants
Continued from Page -


Italy, which thus maintained the
unbroken string of daily attacks.
Gotha is $50 miles southwest of
Berlin and 80 miles southwest Of
Leipzig. Schweinfurt is another 70
miles south and slightly west.
Confirmation of the attack fol-
lowed Berlin radio report that
strong American bomber fleets at
tackled northwestern and central
Germany and were engaged by hun
dreds of Nazi fighters in violent
air battle.
The German DNB News Agency,
in broadcast dispatch, said the
major American bomber forces
striking into northwestern and CEN
trail Germany by daylight were es-
corted by United States fighters.
Extensive" air battles were rag
inb at the time of the broadcast, it
said, with German fighter planes
Swarming up in force to counter the
big scale penetration by the massed
raiding formations.
Atmospheric conditions on the
whole are favorable" DNB said.
According to reports now avail
able, a considerable number of
bombers were downed before reach
ing their targets
Meanwhile it was known that
American and British bombers had
renewed their attack on Dutch air
fields and the French invasion coast
by daylight after lifht Raj night
raid on western Germany and a
powerful attack on Australian air
craft factories yesterday by Ameri-
can bombers based in Italy.
Other Raids
Only a few hours after twin-en-
gined Raj Mosquitoes returned
from Germany, American 9th air
force Marauders in daylight bomb
ed airfields in occupied Holland
from which German fighters have
been taking off to harass flying for
tresses and Libere tors in their for
avs into the Reich.
British, Dominion and Allied
fighters escorted and covered the
MarauderS.
simultaneously, British typhoon
fighter bomberS raided the Pas De
Calais area of the French invasion
coast, where Prime Minister Church
Ill reported the Germans have been
preparing rockets and pilotless
planes for attacks on Britain.
Nal radio stations at Bremen,
Germany, Hilversum, Holland, and
Calais, France, went off the air.
Upwards of ITS German bombers
retaliated with their fifth raid on
London and the home counties in
six nights last night, wrecking a
number of homes and other buildings
and setting fires. Two enemy recon-
Nuisance planes this morning touch
ed off London's first daylight alert
since last July 7, but they dropped
no bombs.
detectives Of the British night
raiders were not announced, but
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
NEA Telephoto.

they were presumed to lie in Ger
many'S industrial Ruhr and Rhine
land.
LiberatOrS
A strong force of four ngined
Liberators from the 18th U. S. Air
Force in Italy carried the American
offensive against German aircraft
production through its fourth day
with an assault yesterday on the
Daimler-Puch AG aircraft compo-
nents factory and the Flugmotoren-
fabrik Walzlagenwerke aviation en-
CINE works at Steyr, 80 miles west
of Vienna. Austria.
The Liberators and their escort
of Lightnings shot down SO inter-
cepting German planes in a running
air battle, Naples dispatches said,
boosting the toll of enemy planes
shot down by British and Italian
based forces in the past four days
of attacks on aircraft plants to
343.
All but one of yesterdays bag OF
German fighters were shot down by
the Liberators. Six Liberators were
lost.
Both single and twin engined Ger
man fighters attacked the raiders
with rockets and cannon fire. Some
Junkers 88s dropped what partici-
pating pilots described as flaming
balls"-apparently incendiary bombs
on the Liberators.
Bad Weather
Bad weather over western Europe
apparently grounded the 9th U. S.
Air Force in Britain yesterday fol-
lowing three consecutive days of
raids on German aircraft plants.
The 9th Air Force, in it's first
disclosure of a definite percentage
of planes lost, said % per cent of
the heavy bombers participating in
raids on Europe from Feb. to %
failed to return, while its losses
since the start of its operations in
this theater were only 81 per cent.
Fighter losses since the start of
operations averaged Z per cent,
though they increased to 8 per
cent this month.
Later the DNB News Agency
broadcast the following dispatch
suggesting that bombers also had
attached Germany from italian
bases:
ut is just learned that the Amer
leans carried out another attempt
to halt the German air defenses by
coordinated operations. While U. S.
bombers were engaged by strong
German fighter formations over
central Germany, U. S. bomber
formations entered southern Ger
many under fighter protection.
Air Defenses
German air defenses in both
south and north entered into full
action. In both areas violent air
combats took place. No details are
available so far"
The Eighth Air Force attack, af-
ter day of idleness enforced by bad
weather, was many-pronged oper-
alton with the heaviest blows aimee
at SchWeinfurt and Gotha.
Gotha was attacked Sunday for
the first time. 1t is the site of an
assembly plant for component parts
of Messerschmitt HOS the twin-en-
gined rocket-f1ring fighters which
lately have been operating as aerial
artillery in support of single-engined
fighters.
Schweinfurt, where a majority of
the ball and roller bearings for the
German war machine and air force
once were manufactured, was the
scene Of the Eighth Air Forces
greatest battle. On October IA, in
raid, 60 Fortresses were
lost and 81 German challengers
downed. The two also was attacked
on September IT when SO forts were
lost on the first shuttle raid ending
in the Mediterranean theater.