davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-02
CHAPTER ~TIuRTY-FOUR

,r wac Tl,N y, 49, ~
~
H'S''"''9 '"S III "" p."PPc" up d
little on pillows. It seemed to hurt
less when she was that wav. or
rather il didn't hurt at all, When
Anne read to her she could lie very
.tiu and foe, o,itr AT case and han
nv Anne wa rcadino ."Tha Good
L',,tb" which she'd read before
n,e Revnolds had wanted her 10
re-read soroethino Sna wanted TO
boar SOMETHING acain something
which would flow on like familiar
music. And it was nice to hear
ahout China. which was so far
ayav ana vet which seemed to
uoy, nearer IN the pages of a
hook.
Sometimes she ONLY half listened
md THOUGHT about other things at
,he same time. Annc's voice wa
like music and she had missed her
so Now she didn't mind the pain sc
much. since it was the pain which
had brouent Anne back, But sh,
wou)dn't saw ANYTHING ahout he,
having been gone. As long as the
suhiect WAS never mentioned il
was easier to prettrd Anne neye,
scene in the hall vas only a night.
MARE hat she must forget Sine,
1,aura had hecn a+ lost civil +,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

A. L. P.:-Iou recently stated
that ordinary badness was not to
he confused with alopecia areatea
which is a form of badness that
can be cured. How can alopecla
~areatea be distinguished and what
is the cure?
A.: In alopecia areatea there Is
rapid and complete loss Of halr IN
patches. Gradually on the bald
patches new hair grows in. 1t oc-
ours in people Of any age. even
quite young. The treatment usu-
ally given is by sunlight, ultra
violet light and other light treat
ments, and by stimulating eXter-
nal applications containing sui
phur, ~resorcin, eapsic.m or tar.
But the condition usually runs It's
course not much influenced by
treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-02
By LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

THE OTHER day in my CORE
spondence was u letter from a
woman, a house mother, who said
she kept a clinical thermometer
in the home but when she took her
temperature the other day it was
closer to 80 than to 80, and she
had always thought that normal
temperature is So. | confess this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-02

De. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-02

l- -,..i,lt, !,
''ra nrJ !,
'i'onI ~" 'n,t.r ,rJ
aJ,I H. ,,oliir,I nroras.i,n
P~.iS""''e' '". i''''',"- r,t ..Ij
VI ,n,I,4 ,f
anu eie''i''''E
o1o.tod .,,b-
r,'a,, l.',;t,i 10 Soon a. If
49, l,a,. ,oo,, but
III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-02

shocked me. \ full knowledge Of
the use Of the clinical thermometer
is part Of the basic and funda-
mental equipment Of life, upon
which may depend the welfare and
happiness and even the lives Of
every member Of a family.
Besides the ignorance Is mex
cusable because on all clinical
thermometers an FRO IS en-
graved on the scale pointing to
the normal temperature OF the
human body which is 50 40 de-
grees Fahrenheit.
Use of Clinical Thermometer
| say a full knowledge of the
use Of the clinical thermometer
should be part Of every house
wite's mental equipment, because
in these days of doctor shortage
the most certain way to answer
the question as to whether a mem
Der of the household is sick enough
TO need a doctor is to take his
temperature. If he has a fever he
probably needs a doctor. If the
temperature is normal he prob
ably can wait. There are eXcep-
tions, but it is a good general rule.
Besides the arrow pointing to
the average normal temperature,
there are two other technical
points about the clinical Their
mometer that should be mastered.
First, after it registers the column
of mercury will stay stationary In
definitely. This is accomplished
bv a bubble in the column Just
above the bulb and requires that
the column be shaken down be-
fore a new recording is made. The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-02
EdsyHome Iherdpy

takes for q stomach ache. Is n
,tuuc. or wet compress. 60 The
sovereign remedy for sieepitss-
ness: ca and lumbago ami mus
cular rheumatism; 90 heattacie;
Co fatipue-acute and chrome
such a. ncurasthenia to name
only Il few.
The methods adapted to home
treatment are massage, cNercISe'
the use of not and cold water ana
electricity as cxempiliied IN the
sun lamp.
Easy to Learn
To show how easy it - 10 learn
forms Of physical treatment, VIII
quote a famous passage from the
works Of Mir. Baruch's father lie
is speaking of the hot compress
fur abdominal pain:
II will simplify my apparatus
by limiting 1t to Il BASIN, t"o
towels and a tea kettle filled WIN
boiling water. Have the patient lie
flat ON another towc! when goes
under the hips. The majority OF
hot applications fail for II OIL Two
rcasons-thcy are either too not
OF. too cold. Hot Applications
should be between l23 and 100
degrees f. Pick me Of your towels
out Of boiling water and place II
in the other, and TWIST n Two
ends Of the dry towel until most
Of the boiling water Is squeezed
out. Then, having Amounted the
skin of the patient with ollVe on
or vaseline, spread the hot wet
towel oven the abdominal surface
and rapidly cover it with the ENDS
of the towel he is lying On, plnnlng
them together oven his middle.
casually in less than sixty Sec
onds you will get a rellef that can
he obtained from no other appllca~
ton that ! know Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-02
Home Physical Therapy

But, you will say, it requires
special and expensive apparatus.
Not at all. The best form Of physl-
cal therapy can be given IN any
American home with a well APP
pointed bath room. The procedures
can be done by any intelligent
house mother with no more in
struction than is required to tell
her how to give the medicine which
doctors are so lavish in %prescrlb-
ing.
What conditions are proper for
the application of physical Their
apy? Well, it is: (l) the best
treatment on earth for a common
cold-nasal doUche and chest COM
press. (2) Far safer than a cathar-
tic, which everybody instinctively
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
DOUBLE FEATURE
ON WEEKEND BILL
CAPITOL THEATRE

The stirring adventures OF an
heroic pilot in the historic Battle
of Britain" provides the thrill
laden conclusion of Republics great
timely drama. Suicide Squadron,
which will open at the Capitol The
atre tonight.
Anton Walbrook is cast as the
aviator musician to whom success
and marital happiness is empty
compared with the suffering OF his
native Poland under the barbaril
heel of ruthless aggressor.
The combat sequences are actua
shots of the Raj at work and are
among the most breathtaking evel
to be seen on the screen:
Sally Gray is cast as the Ameri.
can heiress and newspaperwoman
with an all-star cast assisting
A wild animal film entitled
"Jacare,r also showing, is the re-
suit of an expedition into the Willis
of Brazil Narrative is by Frank
Buck. of Bring 'em Back Alive
fame, and the picture is replete with
action.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
CHUNCkING
PRESS MEET
IS HEATED

CHUNGKING, March 81. - The
most acrimonious press conference
ever held at Chungking was pune
tuated by sharp exchanges when
several correspondents complained
of censorship which prevented them
from giving their American and
British publications true picture
of the situation in China.
A correspondent of a London
newspaper, when rebuked for his
remarks, said he would speak his
mind at conferences whenever he
wanted, and if the official spokes-
man didn't like it he could exclude
him.
Some of the correspondents were
also bitterly critical of repeated de-
lays in the government sponsored
trip to the Communist dominated
area of China.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
NEPHEW OF ALLEN
SHATTUCk WRITES
FROM so. PACIFIC

Allen Shattuck, wellknown Juneau
insurance man, has received a copy
Of letter from his nephew, Will
liam Masters, Jr., to his mother
who lives in Portland, from the
South Pacific war theatre. 1t was
his first communication after bailing
out in the jungle, and was written
from a base hospital, where he and
his mates were under observation
for possible results of the exper-
fence. Excerpts from the letter fol-
low:
I'VE were on instruments on Jan.
IA about $3.50 at night and lost an
engine. After losing several feet of
altitude, the four of us jumped
the ship exploded underneath us
and lit up the entire sky as we
floated down. I lit in the jungle
and was unhurt That night I lay
where 1 was and the next morning
helped the engineer out of tree"
Later they found the radio oper-
ator and the co-pilot and after
tramping through the rain until
the 10Th a rescue plane spotted
them and dropped food. They were
SO excited they fell in the river
and almost cried They were I'M
able to eat much, and were too
tired to carry the food which they
regretted later, as it was three days
more before they reached settle
ment. where they dined on fish
heads and rice.
ITO us it tasted like T-bone steak
with all the trimmings. Then four
more days through various native
/ villages and we came upon the
Ledo Road at o'clock on the Goth.
We were four happy kids, I'll tell
you.
I'm the villages we saw strange
sights and it was interesting-old
former head-hunters smokin 6
opium, sleeping on the floor with a
log for pillow eating rice, pork
rind, dried fish, and even bugs.
Il had always wondered how it
would feel to jump in parachute
but that night, with ice all over
the windshield. and the plane head
ing straight down toward those
mountains, was out in the night
with the chute above me before !
could realize I'd jumped. and a
good feeling it was, too, when the
ship crashed and exploded under
meath u.s."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
MUSICAL FILM
SHOWING NOW,
10Th CENTURY

Catchy song numbers and a
wealth of laughs and hilarious sit
uations feature Paramount's joyous
"Priorities on Parade" the merry
filmusical now playing at the goth
Century Theatre,
But that's only the half of it
Hailed as one of the fastest and
funniest tune films of the year
"Prioritiesn sets new style. 1t
glorifies Che American woman war
worker.
Betty Rhodes. as woman weldeI
in an airplane factory. and Vera
Vague as a lady of the assembly
line keep on plugging away tbe-
tween songs, dances and funny
business) throughout the film
making bombers for Uncle Sam
Even Ann Miller, who portrays a
lady who'd rather sing and dance
than work, gets the urge before the
picture ends and takes a job fixing
bomb racks or adjusting carburet-
ors or something
Also featured in the picture :
but then you'd expect men to work
in factories anyway-are Jerry Col
onna and Johnnie Johnston. the
latter as leader of dance band
the 1--WE Bombers,' which plays not
music for the Swing shift"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
81 DELIVERY SERVICE
STARTS, SIGNAL CORPS

A regular CT delivery service is
starting at the Signal Corps, United
States Army.
Last night IT'S Larry Tennyson.
froh Minnesota, was being shown
the rounds by John Dapcevich on
the night trick The latter, civil
ian, will soon sever his connection
with the Signal Corps.
Yesterday, Corporal John Hender-
son. of Seattle, was introduced to
the public on the day side of the
delivery service by veteran Jimmie
Morrison and these two will main
tain the day trick of getting the
messages there pronto.
Morrison, Henderson and Tenny-
son are all wearing the uniform
of Uncle Sam.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
HAWAII IN
DANGER OF
INVASION
That Is Answer 10 Demand
that Martial Law Be
Declared Off

UNITED STATES PACIFIC
FLEET HEADQUARTERS, March
81. = Admiral Nimitz and General
Richardson Jointly declare in af-
tidavits filed in the Federal District
Court that the Territory of Hawaii
is now in imminent danger of in
vasion" by japanese armed forces
and has been in such danger since
the attack on Pearl Harbor
The affidavits were filed with the
answer in the habeas corpus case
challenging the necessity or validity
in continuing martial law in Ha-
wall
Nimitz is Commander n-Chief of
the naval forces in the Pacific Ocean
areas and Richardson commands
the u S. Army forces in the CEN
trail Pacific and is Military Governor
of Hawaii
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
SEAMEN GET
INCREASE IN
BONUSES NOW
New Schedule Is Effective
April |, WWEB
Announces

WASHINGTON, March 81. - IN
creased bonuses for merchant sea-
men entering combat areas is an
nounced by the Wartime War EN-
Urgency Board.
The new schedule will be effec-
tive Saturday, April l., SIS day adj
ditional to be paid crew members
while on ships at sea approaches to
the fighting zones This bonus is
100 percent above base pay and
will be paid on trips through fight
ing areas.
A minimum of 500 has been paid
to unlicensed personnel and this Is
increased to $l25.
The order mentions the west
coast Of the western hemisphere
area as lesser risk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
Juneau S Teen-Age
DixieIdnd Will Be
Open This Evening

Dixeland, Juneau's own teen-age
club, will be open tonight from 8
to HAS o'clock and super time
is in store for everyone who attends.
Swell music, swell entertainment,
and swell time, so come on up to
Dixieland tonight, gang, and sing,
dance, and laugh your blues away
A special program is all arranged
and will be put on by those merry
masters of mirth and song, the
three cards" Ace" King" and
Jack" So, we'll see you tonight
at Dixieland, say those in charge
tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
RUSSIA, JAPAN
sign PACT ON
FISHING RIGHTS
Negotiations Usually
Gauge Relations Be-
tween Z Countries

NEW YORK, March 31.-Renewal
of the Russian Japanese fisheries
agreement providing japan with
fishing privileges off the Siberian
coast, have been arranged after al
most three months negotiations, a
NBC broadcast from Moscow said.
Permission for the Japanese to
fish in Soviet waters has been a
subject since 1896 for annual agree
ments.
Negotiations usually gauge the
relations of the two countries. Last
year the agreement was signed on
March 26. three months after the
expiration date of the old agree
ment on December 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
MOOSE MEET TONIGHT

The regular business session Of
the Moose Lodge will be held to-
night at 8 O'Clock at the club head
quarters in the Seward Building.
The business meeting will be fol-
lowed by refreshments. On April
7, the lodge will hold election of
officers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
Pioneers Holding
Meeting Tonight

The regular monthly business and
social meeting of the Pioneers of
Alaska and the Auxiliary will be
held tonight at O'Clock in the Odd
Fellows Hail. Each organization
will hold separate business sessions
then get together for the social
affair. a
w. o. Carlson is President of
Igloo No. and Silva zenger is
President of the Auxiliary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
ARRESTED ON ASSAULT,
BATTERY CHARGE HERE

Arrested last night by Deputy U.
S, Marshals, Donald Floyd Lock-
wood was arraigned on an assault
and battery charge in the U. S.
Commissioners court this morning
His bond was set at $3.50.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
LYLE HEBERT RETURNS

Lyle Hebert. well known travelling
man, returned last night to his Jul
neau headquarters after business
trip to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
LUNCHEON SALE

BY the Missionary Society of the
Memorial Church in the Recreation
Rooms. beginning 2 pm. April l.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
RAINBOW BREAKFAST

Come to the Rainbow Breakfast,
IL to pm, Palm Sunday, April
p, Masonic Temple. 65 cents.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
ANDERSENS IN JUNEAU

Neill Andersen, well known bust
ness man of Sitka, accompanied by
Mrs. Anderson, arrived in Juneau
last night for brief stay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
CAA MAN HERE

w. l.. Seeley, with the CAA, is
an arrival here from Anchorage.
He is at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31

w. C. Arnold. of the Canned SAL
mon Industry, has arrived in Juneau
by plane from Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
SHINES RETURNS

Norman c. Shines, with the War
Production Board, has returned
here, and is at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31

Fern Musser, here from Sitka, is
staying at the Hotel Juneau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
Large Parties Vanishing

AS THE war goes on II is
evident that large parties are
becoming fewer and fewer.
Get togethers Of two, three
or, at the most, four couples
for visiting and relaxa-
ton are petty much the
rule these days.
This was noticeable SatuI-
day night. AZ the DAG.
where the dining and palm
rooms were filled with people
dining and dancing
i was almost like a biz
party. however, because so
many Of those present We're
friends or acquaintance Of
long standing
TIE ee ,safaFffe7z=ii f.. ~ frT=
tertained for II. Edward G
Freimuth who recently re-
ceived bis commission and
will be leaving early in April
for the marine base hospital
a. Oceansidc. Call.
Other guests Wete MIS-.
Freimuth and the Arthur
Schroeders
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
Cousin Visits Howarths

JEAN ffOW8RTH gave a
tea Sunday. e.. honoring her
cousin. Nancy Ely, who is her
house guest for a few days
en- route from New York
10 her homo IN Beverly Hills.
Cal.
Mrs. William Lloyd Beamer
tomorrow night will give a
dinner at the Country Club
for Nancy Ely.
The Winslow Howarths,
Jeans parents, have bought
Mrs. Harrod Newland's house
in Washington road, Crosse
Pointe and. on March 29,
will move from their present
abode in Trombley road,
Crosse Pointe. 49,.
Mrs. Newland stored her
furniture and departed on
Friday. for an extended
stay in her old home town,
Memphis. Tenn. ....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
Begoies Dinner
To Honor Sons

MR. AND MRS LAMONT
CECIL BEGOLE of r. Grand
boulevard will entertain at a
family dinner Thursday eve
ming In the Detroit Athletic
Club honoripg their three sons
wbe trll be heme at the time
It. William Begole arrived
over the weekend for a Today
leave Following his graduation
AT the Stuttgart army air base
IN Arkansas last week Ensign
George Begole, whose base is
in New Orleans. viii arrive
tomorrow 10 spend a few days
here, and The third brother
Cadet Carroll Begole was 10
come on from New York today
ON "A weeks leave from Queens
College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
Jane Collins
Weds Ensign
At Cranbrook

THE CHANCEL Of christ
Church A. Crspbrook was the
scene Of the wedding Saturday
at r p m OF WAVE Jane Coll
Inns ph NJ PC and Ensign
Travis Stanhope Hubbard. son
Of Mrs John r Hubbard Of
South Boston Va and The late
Nh Hubbard
The bride is The daughter of
Ms Sheldon r Noble OF Bloom
ttrfd ttrttS, and Russell :. Collins
Of Crosse pointe. She was gwen
in marriage by her father in the
presence OF The couples inn
mediate families There were no
attendants
a wedding supper was served
A. the Noble home in CrauDrOok
road Bolh4He bride and bride
groom are stationed in Nash
iugton d G. where they viii
report back for duty ON NedneS-
day
Out-of-toWn guests at the
wedding INCLUDED Miss Halle
Hubbard Of New York. sister Of
the bridegroom, Mrs Clark
Collins and Mrs. Robert II Ben
nett both Of Grand Rapids.
MISS SHERRY BROWN. who
attends the University of Wis
cousin, spent the week end
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
y. l.. Brown OF Strathcona drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
H4PCH etTO 4PPIL %

MARCH TO APRIL qO
A1iFs Private affairs share
with employment the henefc as
poets SO generous this Tuesday.
Encouraging for our armed
forces. too. Don't waste any time
on foolishnesS, pointless endeav-
ors.
APRH eI TO NAY 20
ToAIns= You are on lucky list
today helpful Influences par
ticularIy suited to Taurus fine
capability. Mechanics. builders.
engineering in it's Nariou $
branches, railroading, farming
among the favored.
NAY 2f To LINE p
Gcm8i- Among the don'ts:
tackle new plans or ventures
without thoroughly investigating
all possibilities Of results TO
avoid inviting reverses.
JtNE - TO my %
CdAceL -Shnuld be a lull. nrn=
ductive day for YOU. Excellent
influences. & OF ] d, worthwhile
matters can be- consumated
Shuttle hard decisions with the
easier-all are sponsored.
July - TO AUG. p
Teo--Not too auspicious for
making Roadway in personal
affairs or money matters. You
can, with speclfcpuIpose salvage
considerable.
AUG. - TO SEPT -
TVQo--Quite generous aspects
for you TO work with now Mat
tiers increasing income. helping
business or bringing about bet
ter relations with employer and
others favored.
SEPT. - TO OCT. %
Libra - Bene6cent Influences
from your planet especially ap-
prove important positions, those
with high authority. heads Of
organizations, defense work, vital
spots for war work.
OCT. - TO nor. %
Scorpio-kncouraging, stimu-
lating star tendencies. Promote
advertising. sound real estate
and sell yourself rightly above
all. Forget hindering little
inner quirks.
NOV. ~ TO DEC. 20
S0gtf1rftS Nerv full daY Tor
your efforts. Should bring YOU
happy conclusions, achievement
aplenty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
Buffers Also Leaving

AND THE Charles Munroo
Buffers also Will he missed
from Mayfair.
They have sold their house
in Merriweather road, Crosse
Pointe Ito the Taylor See
befs Of Windmill Pointe Drive
and are moving AT the
end Of the month to New
York where they have taken
ar apartment.
They held a sale . dispos-
ug Of many fine antiques
which had been in the family
for generations ...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
DEC. og 10 LAN. oi

Capricorn Planetary indica-
tons may not benefit your early
a m. activities. Go carefully.
using tact all the way. After
noon matters clear, dowH-te-
earth problems first favored.
J4N. p TO FEB. 20
AgoofiaS Take yourself and
duties into consideration. Go
over prospects Of the day intel
ligently. BE quick TO note which
way wind Of opportunity blows.
FER. p TO MARCH 20
Pjsces-We recommend today
for keen business efforts. For
mUIatlng terms, laying out pros
poets for new undertakings man
datory or not, favored.
4 CHILD ba4A- ON this dan.
kindly disposition; loves praise.
wants 10 attain nigh position.
Rather more StuuTUUy- than &c
tive. Sometimes keen. crafty,
aggressive; then again quiet,
passive.
Copyng 1e44 h, KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
rdrtIes TO Benefit
Jewish Children

A LUNCHEON meeting n
The Detroit League of the Ma
tional Home for Jewish Children
al Denver viii be held WedneS-
day al the home Of Mrs. Walter
Aronoff in Warrington drive.
Mrs. Jack Berger, who a.
tended The midwestefH- league
conference held recently in
Chicago will report on the high
lights of the sessions.
The Detroit leagues annual
card parties will be- held Nav
Y an the homes Of the various
members 10 raise funds for the
home Mrs Joseph Slatkin. gem
eral chairman. will be assisted
by Mrs Sam Gordon. Mrs.
Harry CoggaH Mrs. Joseph
PreniiS, Mrs Nathan {. Kan
termsn and Mrs. Morey Schol-
nick