davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
BETTER HEALTH
BY DR.. Logan Clendening-

TT USED to be the fashion TO
L say of the weak stomach
group that they had gastritis.
which means inflammation of
the stomach wall.
Then for various reasons the
term went out OF fashion. Prin-
cipally because after death the
stomach rapidly begins TO d.
gest itself and at autopsy
people who had that diagnosis
pinned on them were not found
10 have any ,infAmmatory
changes in the stomach that
could be demonstrated or seen
with the microscope.
But within the last few years
an instrument called the gas
troscope has been invented.
which is very ingenious little
gadget that has an electric
light on the end of IL. can be
swallowed without too much
trouble and through an ar
rangenent Of mirrors the in
side of the stomach can be in
spected.
Now In living stomachs in
many instances OF indigestion a
gastritis can be seen, so the
term has come back into use.
II is not serious disease,
but II might as well be because
IL makes it's owners very I'M
comfortable.
They have discomfort after
meals, sometimes even bleed
from the stomach wall. they
have gas and bloating and a
sense of fullness through the
entire bowel.
In SEARCHING for the causes
of the condition the first
Thought would be alcohol. but
careful investigation seldom
shows this TO be the case.
DR.. Seymour Gray was gas
troscopic examiner OF 100 al
coholic addicts and found a per-
fectly normal appearing stom-
ach in over half of them and in
most OF the rest the changes
were surprisingly mild.
Tobacco. however. is more
likely TO injure the stomach
mucosa, especially in the form
OF chewing tobacco.
Food. or food habits. did not
seem TO play an important
role.
The cause OF most OF the
cases remained undetected. 1t
seems that there are people
who are just fated to have poor
stomachs.
The treatment Is quite salts
factory IL you can keep the per-
son with the gastritis in a
cheerful frame OF mind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
By George E.
Sokolsky

analysis of votes and population
characteristics, he might Sue
coed in doing, the Communists
would rejoice at having one of
theirs. mayor of New York.
1t would give them control of
New York's police force, schools,
hospitals, welfare department
and the powers that come from
so huge an operation.
II would be so outstanding an
accomplishment that / am sure
1t would merit an editorial In
Pravda.
Well, that, brothers and sis
tiers, is what we face in the year
1945-and don't say that didn't
tell you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30

This has not been entirely
worked out by scientists. Men
average more aggressive than
women, and no doubt go In for
the big husky rivalries such as
big business, politics and war
more than women. In the field
Of social rivalries, although II
has not been measured, II seems
pretty obvious that the rivalry
of women is more intense than
that of men. This may be mixed
up with the sex rivalry-the
passion to get her man and hold
him. Summing up the different
kinds Of rivalry, il probably
comes out about $3.50.
2-I think il is chiefly be-
cause, consciously or uncon-
sciously. he thinks the lad is a
chip off the old block"
3-Neither one reads very
well. One writer who has studied
this question states that women
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
The BRIGHTER SIDE

I WAS an advocate OF COM
L pulsory military training for
many years and people used 10
roust me around pretty good for
IL, too. saying / was a dirty
militarist. but l have eased off
that tack as we approached
nearer TO complete victory in
this war because / was assured
that II is the war to end all
wars.
In other words, if there are to
be no other wars | could not see
the sense of military training,
so you can imagine my astoniSh-
ment TO learn that President
Roosevelt. one of the very per-
sons 10 tell me this is the war
to end all wars, is on the boost
for compulsory training.
He says a year of this service
will lift the nations physical
standard and pointed to the per-
centage of disability reflections
for the service in this war as
appalling"
think he is wrong on both
counts.
l will agree 10 return to the
ranks of the training advocates
IL we can dispense with all hum
bug about 1t, starting with the
dismissal Of the no-more-wars
thought.
AS for the compulsory train
Ing lifting the nations physical
standard, that is humbug, too.
1 think IL will teach our youth
the fundamentals of military
duty. but taking them at the
early age contemplated it will
scarcely give them any bigger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30

TIVE recent hokum In the cam
4 paign that "all federal work.
ers and their families would
vote for Roosevelt's reelection"
has been debunked by the fol-
lowing returns. Federal workers
(most OF them) dwell in and
near Washington. Here's how
Maryland and Virginia areas
voted: Dewey carried adjoining
Montgomery County by nearly
5000 votes. In Prince Georges
County 1t was nearly even
Stephen. with Dewey getting
1854 and FDR 1926
Dewey swept Arlington County
by i, 100 votes Dewey took
Fairfax County by 500, and in
Alexandria Roosevelt won by
1000.
In total, Dewey won these
areas by over 5000.
Dorothy bearing. an i'm
porter. just back from Mexico
City. brought Us several packs
OF American made cigarets
which she purchased there. One
pack of Luckies (where the rev.
enue tax stamp would bel is
marked: BEST Wishes from the
Hit Parade and Joan Edwards.
Free cigarets meant for our
troops overseas. She paid 40
cents per pack! Miss bearing
and several friends bought them
at the drug store In the Re-
forma Hotel. Mexico City.
They are now in the mails to
John Edgar Hoover
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30

or stouter muscles but on the
contrary and depending on the
nature of the training, may tend
to break them down sooner and
expose them-to permanently
disabling maladies best d e S
teaching them all manner of bad
habits through associations.
I EFT US just say the training is
- necessary for our national
protection and let 1t 60 at that.
Our physical standard is OBJ
viously better than that of the
nations that have had compul-
sorry training because in athletic
competition our athletes have
always made suckers of their
best and in war our quickly
trained sildiers have proven far
superior to those OF Italy, Ger
many and Japan.
AS for the percentage of dis
ability reflections being "appall-
ing" / am sure that President
Roosevelt overlooked the fact
that a vast number OF the So
called disabled men have been
quite useful as civilian war
workers.
So they have not been a total
loss even militarily.
Furthermore in a dire pinch,
they would have been servicea-
bic as fighting men even though
they lacked the perfection de-
manded of the members of the
armed forces.
Or was 1t perfection that was
demanded?
/ know OF several cases OF
one-eyed men who were &C.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30

WIZ be greatly appreciated
T. ID.
DEAR T. D.:
A HEALTHY woman 3S years
"A Of age is not too old.
And there can be no doubt
that the normal man, 50 years
OF age, is physically capable OF
fatherhood; but whether a man
that age. -unaccuStomed- to the
intimate society of infants and
children, could make a cheerful,
cooperative adjustment 10 the
rackety. variable household pro-
gram that Is a more or less in
evitable part OF parenthood is
anybody's guess.
If he very much wanted chill
dren 10 carry on his name, and
were blessed with a comfortable
disposition-of the easy going
or phlegmatic variety-he prob
ably could be counted on TO
plow his way through the daily
turmoil with philosophic game
ness net only with the defiber-
ate intent of helping his wife
over the rough spots, but also
because he reckoned his sacri-
flee OF peace and quiet a fair
trade for the distinction he had
gained.
But II the man past so Is the
fussy. nervous type, susceptible
TO worry. allergic TO hubbub,
set in his ways, who needs
a lot OF maternal coddling
from his wife TO keep his spirits
in trim. the advent OF children
In the autumn of his life might
change the complexion of his
marriage for the worse, from his
viewpoint.
So. since you feel morally free
10 decide for or against chill
dren, ] think you ought 10 take
your husbands temperament
into careful account; and pin
him down exactly as to whether
he positively wants children.
NJ. III.
EDITORS NOTE-Mory Ha-
worth eounseis through her col
unn; not by mail or personal
interview. Write her in care Of
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
WASHINGTON Scene
BY George Dixon

LIVERY correspondent who
- covers the state department
will miss those off-the-record
observations OF retiring Secre-
tary OF State Cordell Hull.
Whenever he was talking for
publication, Mr.. Hull was the
epitome Of cautious and elegant
diplomacy. He was so refined
II hurt.
But. when he gave one OF his
too infrequent off-the-record
talks, and knew he wouldn't be
quoted, he shed the cloak OF
diplomatic nicely and circumlo-
cation as IL the thing was itch
ing him.
He became the old Tennessee
muleskinner!
Mr.. Hulls official utterances
went something like this:
I'VE are considering all phases
OF the situation. Further study
will be required. All I can say
Mt present II that unilateral as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30

HIGHEST diplomatic circles
H are deeply annoyed about
British-owned Reuters attacks
ION u. S. air policy In Portugal
and S. American gazettes. The
Reuters blasts include attacks
on Mr.. Hull and our State Dept.
Il. DR.. Frank Kingdom, in
censed Over Brenden Bracken's
criticism OF our press, punched
back like an adult The
Plaza Hotel was wringing its
paws the other day because il
couldn't find a room for Sum-
ner Welles Pretty Florence
Pritchett. the Journal-Ameri-
can fashion editor, will file at
Las Vegas this week for a melt
ing from Richard Canning.
Chums think 1t. Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt has the edge over
Col. Elliott Roosevelt, although
some of us know her real love
is a statesman's heroic son, now
slowly mending from severe in
1uries in a U. S. hospital.
One Of the better known po-
liticos In Illinois demanded land
goD 3 TO ] odds from a New
Dealer on the election The
winner encountered the loser
yesterday and teased him with
this:
Just mako out the check to
the Urban League of Chicago.
My favorite charity"
To which the greatly relieved
fellow replied:
Gee, that's swell. Now I can
charge IL off my income taxw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Brain Game Answers

flames II. Doolittle.
2@False. 1t Is the summing up
or the ending.
3-Tommy Burns In 1908.
.-(c) is correct.
5-Idaho.
Sin 1877 by Jacques Garnerin,
who dropped 5000 feet from
a balloon.
Mime.
S-As an American army sur.
geon In 1900. His discovery
led to the control of yellow
fever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30

regret, when IT is too late, the
fact that we didn't have a child
or two?
Or are childless couples Just
as happy. In later years. as
those who carried the burdens
OF child rearing?
Is my husband too old now to
think OF having a family?
don't want to adopt children
II we have none OF our own,
My mother naturally dis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

Coupon ia gallons. valid through
Dec al.
IA and ca Cospons-s gallons each.
BIS and C-s Coupons-6 gallons each.
tLav requires state name and license
number be written on every coupon
when received
FrEL OIL
Period and Period z and s-vhid
through Sept. so, 1915.
Airplane stamps 4. . and 1-vtiid
Indefinitely.
LIQUOR
No. fs-vaiid through Nov 30
No. te-Valid Dec 1 through Dec. Ia
Bonus E-vAlid Dec. l6 throurh Dec.
81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
MARY HAWORTH,S Mail
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
EOUR years ago, at the age OF
L "a, against my mothers adj
vice, married man IA years
my senior.
had been teaching for a
number Of years and living with
my parents.
/ have continued TO teach
since my marriage.
My questions: Should we have
q child so late in life?
II we remain childleSs. will we
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30

PRoCEssED FOODS ~
Blue Az through w-s-Valid indefi-
nitely
Blue KS. Us. rs. Al and 81
Valid Dec. 1. Indefinitely.
MEATS, CHEESE. FETs
Red A. through P-s-vslid Indefinitely.
one 10 salvage fat good for 4 eents
and two meat ration points.
SUGAR
Stamps 10, n, IA. m and -, Boob
a-Nalid indefinitely.
Stamp 80, No. . Book-s lbs for can
ming through Feb. "a. ie4S.
Spare stamp ~, No. . Book-vsnd
for maximum 81 20 lbs. for canning.
Apply iocsi board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30

skim around looking for per-
sonal gossip and do not read the
big doings as men do. More men
than women read the editorials.
Most men. however, merely
glance at the big political and
foreign headlines, and then turn
to the sporting and financial
pages. They get most of their
political and economic opinions
from the feature writers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Connolly Answers

.-(b). Pal. SCI. A.
(b) 1912. Sci. Sal
Thomas Paine; (b) Patrick
Henry; (c) Francis Scott
Key; (d) Samuel F. Smith;
(e) Katherine Lee Bates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
SUCCESS IN MARRIAGE

SUCCESS IN MARRIAGE
p. Are you . good riis " marriage
Can you Be happy with the partner
Of your choicei
What are the nfns thst foretsl1 ths
success Of any merrfagei
This booklet will be sent ~ cost Zoe
and q stamped 3cl sslf-sddressed en-
velope. Address Or. wifEam. care The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30

coarages all this. Your viewpoint
VIII be greatly appreciated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30

the DETROIT TIMES C-IJ
Nov - 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30

EDITORS NOTE-Mary Ha-
worth eounseis through her col
umn; not by mail or personal
interview. Write her in care Of
The Detroit Times.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24

Back in 1907. in response to an
appeal from a small group Of doc
tors, Miss Emily P. Bissell (aboye),
of Wilmington, Del, started Christ.
mas Seal Sale to help tuberculosis
patients, Every year since then the
Seals have been sold in this coun-
try to aid the fight against the
White Plague.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
WANTED

WANTED-Electric stove. late mo-
del Call Milford 43 or 500 n. w. Front
street. f. NJ. Hart. Milford. II
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
FOOD FOR THOUGHT

By ELEANOR M. WILKINSON
Nutrliionlst for the State board Of Health
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
LEWEs

Mrs. William Ackernan has re-
lurned to her home in Washington.
ID. C.. after spending week in Lewes
with her mother Mrs. Frances Brown,
at her residence On Mulberry street.
Winfield Birmingham. who is i'll in
the Beebe Hospital, is improving at
this writing.
Mrs. Edison Lodge is spending some
time in New York City with her hus-
band, who is stationed there.
Lieutenant Macdonald Halsey. who
has been serving overseas. is making
a. visit here with Mrs. Halsey and
their infant son, Macdonald Brooke.
with Mrs. Halsey's mother. Mrs y. p.
Ingram on Canal street.
Fife. and Mrs. George Schmalhoffer
are receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a baby daughter. Elizabeth
Lee, who was horn i'm the Beebe Hos
pital. Mrs. Schmalhoffer was the for
mer Miss Betty Lee Thompson. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ID. Thomp-
son.
Miss Margaret Hazard has return
ed to her home in Lewes after spend
ing week i'm Philadelphia visiting
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Ruth Hill of Seaford spent the
weekend here with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John l.. Brittingham:
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Riniker are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a son. horn in the Beebe Hos
pital Mrs. Riniker. who has been
making her home in Wilmington.
where Mr.. Riniker is employed. has
moved to Lewes and is now occupy
ing their home on Pilot Town Road. |
The Rinikers have another son.
Franklin. Jr
Mrs. Olonzo Wilson is spending some
time in Dover with her daughter, Miss
Alberta Wilson.
Mrs. Charles Plummer has return /
cd home after spending several months
in Pleasantville. y. j., visiting with
her daughter. Mrs. Kelso +. Taylor
Mrs Samuel West spent the week
end i'm Wilmington with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Cora VI. Chambers is confined
to her residence on Third street he
cause of illness.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
HOUSTON

+ The Woman's Society OF Christian
4 Service will hold a turkey supper ano
bazaar on Friday night, December /
The menu will consist of turkey and
all the good eats that go with turkey
I and at the bazaar will be articles thai
will make excellent. Christmas gifts.
/ Price OF supper. Sl.00. so everybody
I please come buy your supper, also a
! gift and help a very worthy cause.
Don't forget Friday night. December
( ]. i'm the Community Building.
John Wesley Johnson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George l.. johnson. who is
in the u. S. Navy, is home and he
brought his bride with him. We wish
for these young folks much happiness
and prosperity.
John Marvel who has been suffering
from a stomach ailment went to VIII
mington on Tuesday morning and en-
tered the Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Emory Webb. daugh-
ter Eileen and Mrs. Merrill Thistle
wood. spent Thanksgiving Day with
Mig. and Mrs. J. ID. Kennedy and
daughters, Elaine and Kathleen.
Mrs. Billy Manlove is spending some
time with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. f. Manlove.
MIR. and Mrs: NJ. w. Thistlewood;
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Paul Greenlee and
son Larry We're dinner guests ON Sum
day of Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. This
tlewood and daughter Nancy
The Houston New Century Club
will meet on Tuesday night. Novem-
her 2S Public Welfare is the sub
ject and Mrs. Carroll Pearson and
Mrs. Charles Woothers are the chair
ladies'.
Wishing for all happy and bounti
ful Thanksgiving.
Houston Methodist Church
Norman c. Benson, Pastor
Sunday. November 26
10 a. m.-Church School
II a. m.-Morning Worship. Address. !
Tell the Disciples"
1880 q. m.-Evening Worship. These
evening services have been very good
and ! see no reason this will not he. {
Come out and help the young folks
The ladies of the Woman's Society
Of Christian Service will hold a tur
key supper and bazaar in Firemen's .
Hall on Friday evening. December !.
The supper win begin at $50 p. IN.
and will he one dollar per plate.
MiIIwood Methodist Church
IL "a. m.-Church School.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
Delaware Farm News

The annual conference of the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service will be held in Newark.
November 2S and 20. This confer
ence OF all state and county extern
sion workers VIII be devoted to
studying the effectiveness Of the
program for providing educational
information to Delaware farmers
during the coming year.
The emergency farm labor pro-
gram. extension garden program,
postwar plans, and outlook on
agricultural programs for the inn
mediate future will be outstanding
subjects of conference discussion.
zee
This week members of the Della
ware USDA War Board and repre-
sentatives of agricultural agen-
cies in the State are meeting with
teams from Washington TO deter
mine Delaware's agricultural goals
for 1945-the farmers guide to
producing the. right quantities of
the right foods TO meet national
needs during the coming produc-
tion season.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24

Last week Miss Louise r. Whit
comb, home management specialist
and g. NJ. Worrilow, associate di-
rector OF the Delaware Agricultu-
raj Extension Service. took part in
the annual national outlook con-
ference In Washington, at which
studies were made of outlook for
agriculture In the future.
eee
An important point brought out
at a recent meeting of entomolo-
gists was that research is the basis
for the part which entomology has
been and is playing in the war.
Many recent accomplishments
such as supplying the armed forces
with effective insect powder,
means Of controlling insects which
carry malaria and other diseases
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24

In camps at home and on cam
paigns abroad. safeguarding food
supplies for fighters and civilians
were made possible by applying
the findings developed through
careful studies that extended over
many years. Urgent need speeded
wartime research for which peace
time research had provided facts.
What was known about some in
sects suggested what to expect
others to do. and coordination OF
efforts, combined knowledge, and
experience. of entomologists pro-
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
THE BASIC 7-GROUP III

The third section In the Basic
/ food groups goes to potatoes, other
fruits and vegetables. Vegetables
and fruits which do not fit into
Group l Green and yellow vege-
tables) and Group II (Oranges, to-
matoes, grapefruiD are classed in
Group III.
Potatoes Head The List
White potatoes. eggplant, bleach
ed celery, wax beans, onions, ap-
pies. pears, grapes are only few
of the Group III foods. 1t is no
accident that white potatoes head
the list. Though all the foods in
this group add to the days total of
minerals and vitamins, none sup
plies more than potatoes.
Most families eat potatoes once
a day, sometimes twice. If they
are steamed in the skin and serv-
ed Immediately. potatoes are an ex-
cellent source of Vitamin c. iron
and some of the B vitamins. The
next best way of cooking is bak-
ing; the least desirable is pairing,
boiling and mashing.
Cook Vegetables Lightly
Cooking methods greatly affect
the food value of fruits and vege-
tables. A good rule to remember is
this: cook quickly, lightly and in
their skins if possible; serve at
once.
Onions Au Gratin
2 tablespoonful vitaminized mar
garine.
2 tablespoonful -four.
l cup hot milk.
a teaspoonful salt.
Is teaspoonful paprika.
2 cups boiled onions.
Bread crumbs.
Grated cheese.
Melt margarine, blend in -four 10
a smooth paste. Gradually stir in
hot milk until mixture is thick and.
smooth. Add salt. and paprika.
Pour over boiled onions in creased
baking dish. Cover top with bread
crumbs. sprinkle with grated
cheese. Place under moderate
broiler flame until the top is brown.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24

yided short cuts in Investigations
needed to obtain specific answers
to wartime problems,
eo@
Extension Bulletin No. ~
Choosing a Farm In Delaware
has been prepared primarily 4
give prospective farmers an insight
into both the problems involved IN
farming and the agricultural con,
ditions of the State. However.
much OF the information may also
be OF value to local farmers.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24

A black cat following you is re-
garded as bad luck. 1t may be-all
depends on whether you are a man
or a mouse.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24

OF every 500 americans saved
in 1913. they loaned forty-four to
the government to help pay for the
war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-10
Bees Shipped to
Alaska by Plane

SEATTLE-INS-The bees are
winging to Alaska!
A major achievement In air car
go operations was scored by the
express department OF Pan Amer
lean World Anyways Alaska Sector
when 10000 bees were flown sue
cessfully from Seattle to Fair
banks, Alaska.
Transported from California
more than 2,27O miles In three days
by Railway Express and Pan
American Lodestar plane in spe-
cial containers the bees were de-
livered to a Fairbanks attorney,
Julian Guy Rivers. whose hobby
is DECREASING.
II was one OF the few successful
attempts ever made to ship bees
to Alaska. En- rout,, utmost care
was required to hold to a minimum
the loss OF life among the bees,
highly sensitive to rough handling,
changes in climate and high alti-
tudes.
The shipment, weighing 27
pounds, consisted OF three fine
screen cages constructed to pro-
vide a maximum Of fresh air and
feeding facilities for the thousands
OF winged passenger"
Now Alaskan sourdoughs can en-.
JOY their hotcackes with honey
from local hives and the new
bee population will aid materially
in the polarization of Alaska's
plants and flowers.