davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-10
THREE MAIN FACTORS ApE
BEST GUAGE OF HEALTH

10. per minute. nut the variations
IN individual eases WAS consider
abi". Sum" women brcathrd us
SLOW as hrc;.thS a minute and
some aS fast rs -. The extremes
oil the men WAS ;thou; the Snmu.
Depth Of Breathing
Depth of breathing is about IL
per cent nt the estimated vital ca
parity IN both ScNrS, but this var
led IN different individuals from ;
to 25.
In many people there is a de-
monStrabic pause after all the
breath has been expelled before
the next inspiration has begun.
But tins is by no means universal,
beng absent in IL per cent of
women and 81 per cent of men.
Breathing is interrupted by
signs "r swallowing in about half
OF all, 80 per cent of women si,eh.
lng once to seven times Il minute.
We a!l swallow about once a min
ute.
Irregular Breathing
Irregular breathing is common
or than regular by twice as much.
SlNtY-four per cent OF women and
40 per cent of men breath irregu-
larly, hold the breath ut times in
rauScs whether awake or asleep,
80 don't worry too much if when
watching someone you love while
asleep, the breathing is irregular.
a common symptom with ncrv-
Gus people is Il feeling Of inability
to get air clear 10 the bottom of
the lungs. 1t doesn't mean any,
thing III most eases, but il results
in "A habit Of taking long brcaths
and signing which may lead to
some physiological mal-adiust-
m"nt. BY concentrating the effort
on increasing the depth OF inspi-
ration there is an unsatisfactory
cmptying OF the lungs during en-
piratlon. As Il result the volume
Of residual air is increased, the
amount ol ar winch can be taken
into the lungs even with maximaI
muscular effort is reduced. muscle
soreness Is aggravated and the
feeling Of inability to take a deep
breath is intensified. These pco-
pie create vicious circle in them
selves.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
c. c. N.:--Plcasc tell me if st.
Nitus' dance has any effect on the
heart.
Answer: Yes st. vi,us' dance,
or chorca. is considered the same
as rheumatic affection, and in
some cases causes the same kind
Of heart damage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-10

birth to old ape. day after dnv.
night after night nj very con
stant level in health between rs
and 80 degrees Fahrenheit.
II fluctuatcS very slightly dur
ing the u hour period from "A low
point at the time of the lowest
bodily vitality during the middle
oi the night To a hi"h point il late
afternoon. but this variation is no,
more than one or twO-.ifths Of n
degree. Any record on, of the
range 9S To 80 is nm Indication of
some trouble. Babies and children
are more subject to tcmpcraturc
changes than adults.
So too the pulse kccps n steady
grind in health. Nincty-ninc per
cent Of adults have Il pulse rate
OF ~ a minute in health. Children
are often Il little higher. The one
per cent OF the population not in
Guided III the above estimates may
have naturally slow. or n nnttr-
Rlly high pulse, but the extreme
variations are not beyond 80 and
100.
Changes in Pulse
The pulse *, of course. notably
more easily upset by physiological
variations than the bodily temper
ature - any eXprtiun will do il.
simply the response Of the heart
to the necessity of the tissues for
more oxygen when bodily cxcrtion
Is begun. Another Indicator about
the pulse is its rhythm. In health
with remarkable consistency in
different individuals il Is regular.
The rcspiration-ratc and dcpth
and regularity Of breathing - is
another fundamental body func-
tlon that tells US much. Bat il is
not nearly so well standardized as
body temperature or pulse. BY
that | mean there is more variation
Ill III" rcSpiratiuus between indi-
vidualS. have been interested in
the reports on the breathing pat
tern made by DR.. l.. j. Caughcy,
Jr., of Columbia University.
DR.. Caughcy made an analysis
Of 800 women and 20n men. A. 10
rate of breathing he found tie
average of the women was II6
brcaths per minute and the men
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-10
By R. J. SCOT

i'it ,,aiAmsI >trucrrGt-M
mSE!u.'. 'N-'.~r Dun { Ton
l!if"rN- lasIgSfs-
rs ltHtfN I2 HEa.1 800 NILS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-10

pr. Clcndcnin" will answer
que StlonS of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-10
by LOGAN CLENDENlNG, MD.

THE THREE hest Fundamental
signs tu determine the general
status "f health are body trmprra-
turc, pulse and respiration. The
Dudy temperature remains from
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Heroic Army Nurse
Decorated posihumously

ROME, Dec. % -LP)- The
Distinguished Flying Cross was
awarded posthumouSly today to
1t. Aleda f. Lutz, SO, American
air evacuation nurse killed Nov.
l when the CAT hospital plane
in which she was attending IS
patients crashed near Lyon,
France.
The citation credited the nurse
with "selflcss devotion to duty
and outstanding proficiency. y
She had flown 1876 evacuation
missions for total of 814 hours
and landed more than $500 pa
tientS.
Her home was at Freeland,
Mich. She arrived at North AT
RIGA in February, 1943, with the
802nd Evacuation Squadron and
had flown wounded from Tuni-
sia, Sicily and Italy, including
takeoffs from the Anzio beach
head.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Pacific
Continued from Page One)

anese fighter pilots ever scored
over Honshu Hand. One Super
fort was lost to the persistent
Nipponese attacks. One BIG was
attacked so times.
Tokyo tried to hide under
SmOkeScreen pouring out Of
Smudgc pots. 1t was a futile at
tempt. Aside from the first for
nation overshooting the aircraft
factory under the impetus of a
strong tail-wind, returning air
men reported they hit the target
Squarely.
Yank fighters shot down 13
Of 20 interccptors put up in the
weakening defense Of Clark
Field, near Manila. Other bomb
CrS ranging over the Philippines
and Borneo sank seven small
Japanese cargo ships Of 1000
tons or less.
= American ground troops mop
ping up on Leyte Island, main
u. S. base in the Philippines,
killed 827 more trapped Nippon
csc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Windsor Track May Open
When Detroit Closes

DETROIT. Dec. % - (P) -
Possibility that the old Devon
shire race track in Windsor,
Ont, may be reopened by a De-
troit syndicate after the track
here is closed was raised today
by Michael BurnStine, one Of
the erustees of the property.
BurnStine said a spokesman
for the syndicate had approach
cd the present owners concern
ing a deal,
The property will be sold Ito
anyone who will meet our
price" he said. adding that the
price lis not very high"
Competition created by the
opening Of the Detroit track re-
suited in closing Of the Devon
shire track in 1888. The follow
ing year the stands were swept
by fire and since then the track
has been used mainly as a junk
yard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Wild Disorders Mark
Funeral Of Lupe VeIel

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 28-(PJ
-Lupe Velez, the vivacious mo-
vie star, was buried in her native
Mexico City amid disorders and
Stampedes reminiscent of those
at the Rudolph Valentino flu
neral in New York nearly two
decades ago.
At the Panteon de Dolores
Graveyard of Sorrows) Lupe's
sister, Rcyna, an actress in Mex
leo, tainted and fell into the
crushing crowd after the casket
was lowered into the grave. Sew
eral persons stepped upon her
before she could be rescued.
Religious rites, denied Miss
Velez by the Catholic Church in
Los Angeles, were performed
here.
Police were unable 10 control
the crowds at the cemetery. In
a mad race for vantage places,
monuments were knocked over,
and many persons were slightly
injured.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Al More Deer Hunters
penaIi1ed for Gas Abuse

DETROIT, Dec. % - up -
Sixteen hunters who drew 90
day suspensions of all their gas
oline rations for failing TO APP
pear at OPA hearings were
among the AZ penalized yester-
day as a result of deer hunting
expeditions to the Upper PENN
sula.
Suspension of "a" book ra-
tons was imposed on one hunter
for $50 days, one for 165 days,
three for $50 days, two for 1875
days, nine for 100 days, 10 for
90 days, three for 60 days and
two for 80 days. Seventeen cases
were dismissed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Ward
CONTINUED from Page One)


soldiers after the government
COntended he refused 10 cooper
ate in the seizure procedure.
General Byron issued the fol
lowing statement in Selling the
mail order concerns properties:
In accordance with the pro-
visions OF an executive order,
the War Department has taken
possession Of certain properties
Of Montgomery Ward and Com
pany, Inc, in Chicago, Detroit,
St. Paul, Denver, Jamaica, l.. l.,
N. Y, Portland, Ore, and Santa
Rafael, Calf.
These properties will be OPP
Grated under the terms Of the di-
receive orders of the National
War Labor Board as specified in
the executive order.
1T is the sincere hope Of the
War Department that it will have
the cooperation of every eXccu-
tive and every employe of Mont
gomery Ward G. Co, Inc, in the
fulfillment. Of its mission, and
that it will be possible in the
near future for the War Depart
ment to relinquish control Of
this enterprise so that those Of
US who have been assigned 10
this task may return to our urg-
cnt war duties
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Packages on Way
from US0 10 Japan
BY the Associated Press

japanese Domei News Agency
said today the steamer Hoshi
Maru will sail from Kobe Jan. 4
for China carrying the first in
stalment of comfort packages for
Allied war prisoners and in
ternees.
The packages were sent from
the U. S. for war prisoners and
internees in Japan, China and
Southern regions, the report said.
The report, intercepted by the
Federal Communications COM
mission, said that the Japanese
steamer Kakusan Maru brought
the packages from Vladivostok
recently.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Manager
Continued From Page One

ohC
the people feel. After all, their
vote must approve the new
charter when it is completed"
Nunneley's appearance before
the City Commission brought
relatively free comment by May
or Donald r. Westendorf, City
Assessor Harold Lindsey, Com
missioner Fred Breitmeyer and
others on recent Board of
Commerce survey which indi-
Gated a 65 per cent preference
for the City Manager form Of
government.
WeStendOrf said:
Fundamentally the Charter
Commissions plan to take this
matter right to the people is
correct, 1t faVors the people with
two votes; one now and the
other when the charter is COM
pleted. 1t is very democratic
way Of doing things"
WeStcndorf spoke critically Of
the Board Of Commerce poll on
the city manager issue and de-
scribed it as inadequate to serve
as a true expression of public
opinion.
The matter of "public educa-
ton" in advance of the Primary
Election vote was stressed as i'm
portant by city officials and also
John Nunneley.
proponents and opponents of
City Managership will be ex-
pCCted to publicize their stands
at club meetings and in the
press" John Nunneley stated.
There is no doubt that a worth
while vote can only be obtained
from a well-informed public"
Westendorf said he hoped the
public informerS would fully air
the troubles of Pontiac in its
City Manager government. He
pointed out that the Escanaba
City Manager has now been
hired by Pontiac.
The mayor and five commits
sioners voted unanimously to in
clude the City Manager propo-
sition on the Primary ballot. The
vote is only an advisory one, TO
guide the Charter Commissions
work. Before any charter is
eventually adopted it will have
to be approved by the voters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Airport Case
Sill Unsettled
No Ruling Due
for q Month

Despite the fact that Detroit
authorities have already APPROX
ed plans and specifications for
buildings and runways at the
Dequindre-E Eight Mile road air
port site in Warren Township, a
Circuit Court jury, in session
here nearly six months, is a
long way from completion of its
work and apparently will not
rule on the necessity of the
airport for about a month.
Detroit, however, has proceed
ed with apparent assurance that
the airport will be determined
a necessity, and is confident Of
its approval by the jury.
The jury, hearing testimony
before Judge Alton H. Noe, will
return to work on Tuesday Jan.
2, when it is expected that Mrs
Arthur Rosteck, of Fraser, whose
illness caused an adjournment
late in December, will have fully
recovered.
The condemnation suit com
menced last July rs when the
jury visited the airport site in
the southwestern corner of Ma
comb County. They made a
preliminary examination of the
.783 parcels of land which Detroit
seeks to acquire by condemna-
ton.
The final phase of the postwar
airport suit is now about TO COM
mence and attorneys, unable to
predict what involved problems
may be presented, will only
comment that they see several
weeks" of courtroom procedure
ahead before the final decisions
are made.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Plant
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
when procurement of war mate
riel diminishes."
Negotiations now are under
way to permit the employees to
continue their employment al
the plant under civil service sta
tus, Capt. Mayer said, although
wage rates have not yet been
definitely established,
Naval and civil service per-
sonnet departments which will
be prepared TO give the en-
ployes information regarding
conversion, wages and hourly
rates and to acquaint employees
with benefits and advantages of
civil service employment are be-
ing set up at the plant" he add
ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
France
Continued from Page Onel

most everywhere on the defen-
sive," said a field dispatch.
Won RundstedtS hopes of eX-
panding his salient westward
had been blasted by two devel-
opmentS. The first was the push
northward by a powerful armor-
ed force to a link-up with the
Bastogne garrison at a point
three miles south of that nerve
center. Bastogne had been de-
MED to the Germans for seven
days by the stout-hearted Amer
leans who although surrounded
had replied nuts when served
an ultimatum demanding their
surrender.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Blame Bombings
for Bishops Death

VATICAN CITY, Dec. % -
(P) - The Vatican newspaper
Observatory Romano announced
today the death of Monsignor
Antonio Scarante, II, bishop of
Faenza, and said he succumbed
to "heart disease caused by the
commandments Of the town"
(Facnza, on the Rimini-Bol-
ogna highway, recently was cap
tured by British Eighth Army
troopS)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Valuable Specimens

The Dunedin national museum
Of New Zealand has two rare
and perfect specimens of moa
eggs. These large, fllghtless
birds, resembling the ostrich,
only larger, are confined to New
Zealand, are thought to have be-
come extinct more than 500
years ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
CRUSHING BLOWS

The second development was
a series of crushing tank and in
fantry battles in the Celles area
in which the Germans collidcd
head-on with strong Allied fore
es. After hanging on to the
flanks Of the German thrust for
10 days the Americans at least
had headed off Won Rundstedt.
AS a result the German COM
mander was reported pulling
back into the center of his bulge
a large part of his tanks sup
porting the force of perhaps
100000 men in thre armies with
which he started his smash on
Dec. 16.
There was a possibility that
he believed Eisenhower had
massed enough strength to try
to smash the bulge, and intend
ed TO save his armor while leaV-
ing infantry and VolkSSturm UNI
its to hold the gains. But there
also was a possibility he intend
ed TO reform and lash out anew.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Eagle Battles MOtOrist

KEMMERER, Wyo.-- U,P -
The next time Leonard Buck, a
ranCher living near here, tangles
with an eagle, it'll be outside his
car and with appropriate head
gear. Buck was driving home
when an eagle flew through his
windshield. a battle ensued, but
all Buck got was some cuts on
his head and a large feather,
which hes wearing in his hat
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Sentence
Continued from Page One)

man Albert Wright of Mount
Clemens and New Haven Off
GERS, after he was found hiding
under a bed in the home of an
acquaintance, HcrSchel King, OF
New Haven. Police were in
formed by witnesses, who had
given them a clue to the identity
of Smiths aSSailant, that they
understood Mack had taken a
bus TO New Haven.
Both Smith and Mack are Ne
groes, Prosecutor Wilbur Held
said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Stote Forms Show
$213,225 Profit

LANSING, Dec. % - up -
Auditor General Vernon j.
Brown said today a survey dis
closed that farms operated at
state institutions earned a profit
of $213,225 this year, on 1926
cultivated acres.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Polio
CONTINUED from Page One)

for the 1915 drive will be great
er than ever before. They are
contracting loyal m m u n L y
chairmen and workers who made
other drives successful, in the
hope they will renew their 10y
atty to the cause of handicapped
children and adults again this
year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Young Grandparents

READING, Mass. - U,R) -
Probably the youngest grandpaS
ents in Massachusetts are Fair
Fairneny, 81, Of Reading, and his
36-year-old wife, parents of
Charles Fairneny, 81, father Of
daughter born recently.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Search for Oil

Depths Of the sea have been
probed for marine deposits suit
ed to formation Of petroleum, in
an effort 10 ascertain if the sub
stances that make up this
natural resource still are accum-
ulating and where they may be
found.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Signs of Rain

Flowers smell SWcetcr Just be
fore a rain, but you can also
smell foul odors at greater
distance then, or cabbage cook
ing in your neighbours kitchen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Counselor
Continued from Page One)

uary to set up a permanent or
ganization.
The services Of the council
are designed 10 speed and make
easy returning veterans adjust
ment TO civilian life so that not
only they, but the public, may
benefit from their activities. 1t
will likewise assure servicemen
a central point from which they
obtain full information concern
ing their privileges under Fed
eral and State laws and will
provide them with every facil-
ity for the solution Of personal
problems.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28

other Red Army troops storm
er into Buda from the west and
southwest in numerous new pen
CITATIONS of the suburban arc.
PLUNGE FORWARD
simultaneously, Marshal Fee
odor Tolbukhin's first Ukraine
army hammered out new gains
northwest of the capital along
the Budapest-Vienna railroad
and captured several localities
in the great Danube Bend.
Marshal Rodion Y. MalinoV-
sky's forces north of the Danube
continued preparations today TO
storm the Hron (Garam) river
line guarding Austria as the
RuSsian communicate reported a
drive TO clear the Germans from
the area between the Hron and
Ipoly rivers in the Czechoslo-
vakian- Hungarian frontier re-
gion.
The COmmunique, however,
again emphasized the proper
tons of the squeeze on Buda-
pest, reporting the capture Of
four fortified suburbs on the
east bank of the Danube and
two on the West bank.
SIZE UNKNOWN
There was no clear delinca-
ton of the relative sizes of the
split German troops west Of the
Danube, but the total number Of
Nazis defending Budapest was
originally estimated at about
100000 men.
Other Soviet forces captured
eight places east of lpolySag IN
the drive on the key border rail
hub of Losonc. More than $500
prisoners were taken in the
fighting along the Czechoslo-
vakian fronts Tuesday, it was
announced.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
HEAD COUNCIL

The executive committee is
made up of:
Kroner, whose home Is in
Mount Clemens; Carl D. Holm
ger, of East Detroit; Clarence +.
Barck, of Mount Clemens; Bar
ney A. kalahar, Center Line;
Walter f. Stewart, Mount Glenn
ems; Henry J. WclkenbaCh,
Roseville; Meyer Levine, Mount
Clemens; and Kent G. Ferguson
New Baltimore.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
3-POINT PROGRAM

3-POINT PROGRAM
Under the suggested plan, now
! being worked out by Commits
sioner Henry L. Bruneel. Of the
Street Department, and Bernard
Ballantine, recrCatlonal director,
the city will offer Off arrange
ments can be made):
% Neighborhood Kinks OK
clusively for younger children;
(2) A large river rink next to
Macarthur Park, and possibly
another at Shadyside Park, for
adults and hockey players, and
(3) Toboggan facilities in the
billy Breitmcyer property, if the
owners approve a city proposal
regarding supervision and dam
ages.
In an hour-long discussion,
city officials waxed enthusiastic
on the subject Of ice skating,
even recalling the Joys and
pranks of their youth on the
Garvey and Hall commercial
Kinks on the river. Attorney Bert
V. Nunneley, regular ice
skater, was champion Of the
skaters cause. He stressed the
healthful recreation provided
and initiated the suggestion that
an arrangement be made with
Breitmeyers for use of their
property.
Gree use Of the property by
the public, generously given by
the Breitmeyers for many years,
was stopped last year after
shrubs, green's, trees and build
lings were damaged by wild
play"O
SUPERVISION REQUIRED
Commissioner BrCitmCycr told
officials last night that his fam
ilv would be willing TO reopen
the property if proper super
vision was assured and damage
compensated for Such an ar
rangemcnt is now under dis
cusSion.
Officials. in launching tho
skating program, frankly adj
mitted that manpoWCr and
equipment shortage is their ma
ior problem. In regard to the
neighborhood Kinks, Street Supt.
Gus KlockOW explained that
lack Of frost in the ground is
greatly hamperlng the program.
Ballantine said that more dc
tailed announcement Of plans
will be made this week, and eX-
pressed the hope that local Boy
Scouts, the go Club and adults
seeking healthful exercises VIII
volunteer TO help patrol tho
Kinks and keep them free from
snow Some paid city help may
be obtained, Ballantine said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Sports

Continued From Page One
has never appeared as an of
fetal sponsor of ice skating pro
nrnInnc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Red Army
Continued from Page One)

Other Red Army troops storm
er into Buda from the west and
southwest in numerous new pen
CITATIONS of the suburban arc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03
Grand Jury
Challenged

Lansing, Mich. June 3-AP-Con-
stitutionality OF Michigan's one
man grand jury law was under chal-
lenge today by the defense in the
forthcoming legislative graft con.
spiracy trial.
Five defendants accused OF hav-
ing bribed members OF the Michigan
legislature in 1889 to influence their
votes on bills affecting small loan
and finance companies, and one OF
the 10 legislative defendants &C
cused OF accepting the brides filed
motions to have the conspiracy
warrant against them quashed. An
other motion demanded that the al
legged bride givers be granted
trials separate from the trial OF the
alleged receivers, and still another
demanded bill Of particulars con-
corning hitherto undisclosed details
OF the offense alleged.
The motions were scheduled for
hearing in the court house here at
10 a. IN. Tuesday before Circuit
Judge John Simpson of Jackson.
or &c defendants originally named
in the warrant, two have pleaded
guilty. and one is serving overseas
in the Army.