davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

Now yoG can have brighter, better
looking teeth Nomatterwhat lead
ing tooth Powderyou arc using now
=: Pepsodcnt Tooth Powder with
Irium will make your teeth bngbteyi
Pepsodent makes this unquali.
fed promise TO you, without fear Of
contradiction because test after
test proves again and again: Pep
sodent Powder with Irium makes
teeth far brighter:
Yes, hundreds of tests by impair
tial laboratories. tests with photo
electric devices !: :. tests by identical
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Aaw Dentistry Gan Eanscf
q EhiAS Rscea<ng MXl/

This little boys receding chin spelling his looks
and his pose He felt he looked funny and deve-
oping nferioriry complex But no one (not even his
Parenn) suspected his teeth might be TO blame Then
day he taken the dentist Serious trouble
discovered The o,srS gr0Db Of fbs byJ jsW w&I being
checked BY improper partition Of bis fb. fortunately, he'd
been taken the dentist in time correct his teeth
and allow his jaw TO develop normally.
Today he's handsome poised youngster. And all
through life he'll thank his parents for this improvement
in his looks Parents be JOSr children are taken
the dentist early regularity And always insist upon
cateful daily brushing with Pepsodent Powder 20 keep
their teeth sparkling bright
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
lists n0W IT,. .MIIlns KNEW III

twins by dental clinics, by den
fists themselves have produced
overwhelming evidence for this one
unshakable fact:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

whose name meant Turtle. One "a
his healing SONGS actually was IIddC|
into a phonograph record. II goes
re this: ~ grandfather the buf
fslo. ! arm dcctoring WIN the help of
my grandfather. My grandfather Isl
roili-g on the ground. / am doctor
i0g with that action. Ny grandfather
is blowing. / am doctoring with that
-0 Old Doc Turtle tried this trick of
musical therapy. he said, when the
spirit of the SICK one is in danger Of
departing"
For many years the Indians in
British Columbia enjoyed the services
Of a medicine man named Tasalt. He
had five main songs inshiS repertory
Of curative tunes one each for
smallpox. palsy, fever, hemorrhage
from the lungs and pneumonia. And
there were others for less serious
ailments
Many Of H. patients recovered.
They believe that the rule of.thumb
Usycho og.st got his melodies from
the gods, so to speak, especially from
a spirit that resembled dog. lived in
the water and had golden eyes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
This Corpse Likes Company

cluse. He liked company and good
times. The loneliness of the tomb
presented an unpleasant prospect TO
him. Before he died he expressed
the wish that relatives, or someone,
would look in on his burial place at
least once a year.
Until she died, his daughter and
others of his kinfolks, made an an
nusl visit TO the tomb in the Sutton
churchyard Now the parish parson
and church warden do the calling.
They did II just the other day.
The minister said prayer for the
repose of Mr. Gihson's soul and the
church warden threw the beam Of a
flashHght around the dank mauso-
leum 10 see that MIR Gihson's ashes
were resting in comparative comfort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

n IOST people who work hard for
M a living dream of the day
W. when they'll have enough
money to retire and live the life OF
Riley. Z. They look upon anyone who
doesn't feel that way as eccentric
Mrs. Minnie Gathers Of Washing
ton, ID. C., is not one OF these yearn-
ers for leisure and luxury - as she
demonstrated in her little roadside
lunchroom on the outskirts Of the
Capital the other day
The 71.year.old woman was wash
ing the counter when the mailman
brought a letter from a lawyer. She
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Too Happy 70 Live in Luxury

read IL through a couple Of times and
turned to her husband.
"A quarter Of a million dollars is
a lot of money" she said, but
don't think II could make us aDAAf.
pier than we are here"
This was her reaction 10 the news
that brother in Iowa had died, leav.
ing ner half Of $4,000 estate.
Il like to keep busy" she explained
TO a few old friends, land II ! took
that money, bought a home some
where and retired-well-Pm sure
I'd get no comfort out Of a life like
that It's better TO keep going"
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

NNEHEN the earthly remains OF
N James Gibson were laid in
w tomb at Sutton, England,
go years ago, people said il was too
bad he had 20 die.
This was high tribute TO a mer-
chant who had made lot of money,
because such mon were likely to be
looked upon with envy rather than
affection
Mr.. Gibson was no hard-eyed re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Nothing New about
Music + fSe Sick

EVERY now and then
- the nations news
k-~ papers and magaz-
ines publish artIc4es SSSs
] ! Z: !: ): !: :: >:
about a new" science ny
with the rather high NN
falutin' name of Music A>
al Therapy. GW
Readers who dig in
TO these pieces discover n
that therapy IS just NJ
another word for heal NM
ing-and that music is NcS3)D5
a strangely potent NETSZs
N icine for some types
:. :. !. ]. !. !: ]
Of mental Illness. INK ~
Excitable and violent ~
patients, for example. -
can be Scothed with
lulllbies. Morose and So
melancholy patients are Nc
aroused by stirring
marches and spirited tunes
written in humorous vein.
Expert ments with the
physically sick, VINO have no
serious mental twists, have
proved that the Tic,it melodies can
stimulate the Will 10 get well and
lessen the tendency 10 Worry.
When la.Tnen read about the use
OF music as medicine, they Jump 10
the mistaken conclusion that this Is
something modcr1 an outgrowth of
pSychoanalySiS-
But musical thcrapy, Ike SO many
other "up-to-date" notions, is old stuff
The Indians of North =AneE.e.l were
practicing it long before the first
white man set foo; in the New World.
When a copDcr-skinned warrior
was badly wounded in battle, or was
carried to the edge OF the Happy
Hunting Ground by disease, the med
icine man sometimes tried his priIn-
tive version Of musical the-apy.
His usual procedure was this: He'd
go into a hldCle with his spirits Of
animals that the Indians worSbiped.
Then he'd go 10 the sick man with
a yarn that he'd TALKED with the high
flying eagle. or the bear or the buff
alo. He'd beat TIE tomtom and sing
his eeI'ie melodies.
The medicine mans minor wall
would be a crude Sd-libbCd chorus,
II would say that the powerful breath
Of the buffalo would go into the sick
mans lungs and make him strong
again. VI tic lllCiCSS power VI tHt
eagles wings would come into the
patients arms and l1gS.
Many a wrinklCd OidsrCr on this
Countvy's Indian reservations believes
IN this kind of healing - because he
has seen il work
One old Chippewa medicine man,
according TO the records CT Frances
DenSTnore, an authority on the Gus
toms of the American Indian, com
blned musical thcrapy with CccGps-
tional therapy to get bedTidCen
h=a.a back on his feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

In this case the medicine man
didn't cal on the patient. Re sent
hun a drum, and a song 10 sing The
words, translated, meant: 1T was
told in dream that should do this
end J wound recover
The sjcK nan was ordered TO sing
these words with vigor and 10 beat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-09
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities

tentIon to the cneapness OF the
trick. 1t vas not cheap, however,
but very expensive. After the trick
he studied his situation and saw
it was none too good. He played a
very long shot in hnessing the
heart 9, which the X Won, and
took the returned spade 10 with
the ]. After laying down tire
spade K. he led the club :. hoping
West would play low and let the J
win, but that worthy came in with
the Q and returned another club,
which South, with only the A and
X, Rad to win. Never getting in
the dummy. South had to see the
spade A and Q die as he took
only seven tricks all told and was
down two.
If South had used his club A on
the first trick. scored the spade K
and J, and then led a club, nothing
could have prevented nine tricks
for him. East's original play of
the club 8 marked West with the
@, so the J was sure to be a later
entry to dummy. -Four tricks in
spades. three in clubs and the two
red aces would have given him his
game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-09
Can Eat Anything Now,
And Thanks Retonga
Could Hardly Eat Any Kind
Of Food Without Dis
tress; Felt Nervous And
Weak, And Headaches
Lasted For Days At A
Time, Says Mrs. Sousa.

"Retonga is the best medicine l
ever used in my life" states Mrs.
jamie Sousa, we'll known resident
of 500 Grace ST., Lynchburg, Va,
in a strong public endorsement OF
this noted herbal stomachic and
Vitamin B-l medicine. Discussing
her case Mrs. Sousa gratefully Con-
tinued:
Il had reached the point where
I could hardly eat any kind of food
at all without suffering terribly
from sour stomach, nervousness and
severe headaches. My nerves some
times felt like they would go TO
pieces, and splitting headaches last
ed for days at a time. Food just
seemed to lie in my stomach for
hours, and l could hardly sleep at
all. l had to use strong laxatives re-
gularly, and l seemed to be chock
full of toxic poiSons.
"Retonga gave me grand relief.
l eat three hearty meals every day,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-09
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, NJ. D.

THE PANCREAS is a gland To-
Gated within the abdomen. Il does
several things. For example, 1t
makes a substance called insulIn
that is Secreted directly into the
blood. and which is needed for the
use OF sugar by the body. Then
it makes other secretions. which
flow into the intestine and aid IN
the digestion Of food.
Inflammation Of the pancreas
may develop. The condition IS
called acute p~ancreatitis. 1t was
formerly believed that a mild form
of the disease Is by no means un-
sual. And that IS why doctors are
always on the lookout for 1t.
Attacks of acute p|ancreatitis
are likely to he mistaken for IN
tammatiou Of the gallbladder, and
pa~ncreatitIS tends TO occur III con-
neetion with chronic g~allbladder
disease in at least three-itths of
the cases.
n symptoms OF "pancfeatltS
vary in their severity, depending
on the extent Of the Inflammation.
The main symptom IS pain, which
usually comes on several hours
after a large meal or after drink
ing an excessive quantity of alco-
holic beverages. The pain comes
on suddenly, but persists. is quite
severe, and seems to be located in
the pit Of the stomach or upper
part Of the abdomen, 1t usually
passes directly through the back.
There is a tendency for the pain to
subside gradually after a period of
hours. Sickness of the stomach
and vomiting may be so severe
that the condition is mistaken for
blocking Of the lutestirps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-09
HIGH OFFICIALS SEE
BUTNER'S HOSPITALS

Camp But"er. March 9.-Ten Of
tIterS from the surgeon generals
C.ti-e in Washington. and five Of
tlCers from the Fourth Service COM
nand headquarters in Atlanta, eX-
pressed themselves as highly
pleased" after a routine inspection
OF the newly activated L. S. Army
General and ConValescent Hospital
at Camp Butner, Colonel James NJ.
Trout, commanding officer Of the
installation. stated Monday.
The inspecting group arrived here
last Saturday by air after conduct
ing an extensive tour o. various
other general hospitals located in the
Fourth Service Command. This was
the last stop in their itinerary of
seven different hospitals before re-
turning to Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-09
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
THE Authority on Authorities"

with the lead. Whatever he re-
turned was Just too bad for him,
From South's standpoint, every
thing was okeh if West led a club
or a heart, because he could ruff
it in dummy and discard his losing
diamond; if a diamond vas re-
turned, that was satisfactory, too.
if West had the diamond X.
West decided that South prob
ably vas blank in clubs, SO led his
diamond s, in the hope that East
had the Q. But South did, and so
made his contract.
If East had held the club j, and
could have Won that club trick,
West could have beaten the con-
tract by playing low on it and let.
ting a diamond be returned. II
East. winning the club, had also
held the diamond K, his diamond
return would have given South his
contract. Or. with West winning
the club trick, the contract could
have been set if East held the dia-
mond K, But things worked out
all right from South's standpoint.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-09
Pancreas inflammation
And Its Early Symptoms

Stiffness Of the muscles ana
tenderness over the pancreaS are
likely TO be present Soon after the
pain starts. It : not unusual for
the patient TO be Frustrated, and
shock or collapse may occur With
in a few hours. The number OF
white cells in the blood is usually
increased TO some extent.
In treating this disorder IN Sc
we're cases. all fluids and foods
taken by mouth are stopped. 4
tube Is passed inro the stomach
through the mouth. Some Sedative
drug, such as morphine, may be
injected under the skin by the
physician in order to relieve the
pain. Fluids in large amounts
should also be given by injection
under the skin or into a VEN. Salt
solution or glucose solution is en-
ployed. It also may he helpful to
give insulin with the glucose So
luton. II shock or collapse is Sc
we're, injections Of blood INTO q
vein may be employed.
Operations to relieve this condi-
ton are not worthwhile, particu-
larly during an acute attack. Aft
er the attack has subsidized and the
patients general condition has
improved, operation may be per-
formed to get rid Of disease affect
ing the gallbladder, in cases where
gallbladder disease is present. If
an abscess forms in the pancreas,
an operation to dram the abscess
is necessary.
The important thing about acute
~pancreatitis is that its symptoms
be recognized so that the proper
treatment may be immediately en-
ploved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-09
By HERMAN N. BUNDEsEN. MI

THERE ARE a lot Of miscon-
ceptlons about diarrhea in chill
dren. For example, some parents
have the idea that all infants and
small children normally should
have several loose bowel move
ments each day, even when n
tirely we'll. Some think, also, that
constipation ever Of the mildest
type, such as the passage of one
small firm stool a dar'. j. unnat-
ural and may cause .lch symp-
toms as irritability, poor appetite
and loss of weight and even con-
vulsions. Also there is the belief
that diarrhea is natura! in a child
who is teething and may suddenly
become more severe when a tooth
IS being cut. Since teething goes
on from the sixth to the thirteenth
month of life, parents during this
period will always have something
on which to blame the diarrhea.
According to Doctor Louis K.
Diamond of the Harvard Medical
School, diarrhea in children may
be due to ~ infection, (2) mall
formation, of the bowels, (3) a
condition called fbrosis of the pam
creas, az allergy or oversensitiv-
ity, and (5) a disorder known as
celiac disease.
Infection is the most common
cause for recurrent diarrhea in
babies and older children. Infec-
ton may be produced by typhoid
germs, dysentery germs, and the
tuberculosis bacillus. D!arrhea
Coppr;rh% 1ntk U;.-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-09

A. ~. I---- ...G- r.- >.
ns % ,SSI ca, oe5Lns, Jys's ue-
ra43,.oaj ~ 1Ia oal'i0e I:l' -
rl,ea1a,e, .,.pon y. '5 'i+ ,.a[,7a Wy - ~
+ort'+.l .,d da..b '0'0 >N
Ga" "~''
AS nc c'.ne mo Jadae" 9feat
NuI'Ilude' ''I.'"eG H1a' ana tie
'''T CIV +'1,.oN' '''N,,t'
.,.,1;o '' ii.,-'
oo S.7 Ll 10y 80" L,...' ~ I5ef
49, t.''t'.. Ill.,. --.~.o|E
''.- '., my '~A'"' -"- d
aa' go y. ""'F --- ''&S
JESUS .As"er wa that "Aen a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-09
B, HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M. D.

IN RECENT years, we have
learned much about diabetes. One
of the things we know is that GER
tain types of diabetes are mild.
This is particularly true when the
disease occurs in middle-aged or
older persons. But in young wom-
en- of the child-bearing age, the dis
ease is usually present in its more
severe form.
Diabetes is a condition in which
there is too little secretion of in
sulin from the pancreas, and in
sulin is needed for the use of sug-
ars by the body. At present no cure
for diabetes is known, but, with
proper treatment, the condition
Fan be we'll controlled.
Young persons who develop
diabetes often inquire of the physi-
clan as to whether or not they
should marry and have children.
1t is true that there is some ten
dency for diabetes to run in fami-
lies. If two persons who are dia-
bette marry, it is probable that the
children also will suffer from the
disease.
If a woman with diabetes be-
comes pregnant, she requires spe-
cial care throughout this period.
If she has sickness Of the stomach
in the earlier weeks of the child
bearing time, there also may be
vomiting, which means that the
food intake will be upset and,
hence, the diabetes may become
worse. For this reason she must
be prepared to stay in the hospital
for prolonged periods of time, SO
that the acidosis, which follows
persistent vomiting, may be kept
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-09
Infections That May Cause
Diarrhea in Small Children

may be produced by intestinal par.
a%sites, particularly the ameba. A
parasite known as the Giardia
lambda, which may aus serious
intestinal disturbances in children,
may be responsible. Infections
outside of the intestinal tract, such
as colds, sore threats and sinus
infections, as well as infections OF
the kidney may serve to start
diarrhea in young infants.
Thus, when diarrhea occurs
there is need for a careful study
to determine its source II the
baby has fever, it indicates that
some infection is present. 1t is the
Doctors job to find just where the
infection is located and for tins
purpose a complete physical ex-
animation is often required.
In recent times infections which
produce diarrhea have been better
controlled by the use Of the sul1a
drugs. Infections Of the intestine
are treated with such sulfa drugs
as Observation-Disclosures or sui
faguandine or sulfasuxidine. The
more commonly used sulfa drugs
may be employed when there are
infections in the nose, throat or
ears which are contributing to the
continuation of The diarlhea.
Sometimes chronic infections in
the nose, throat, kidneys or ears
cause repeated attacks of dlar-
rhea. Of course. these must be
cleared up. Sometimes minor OPP
erations are necessary IN sueh
instances.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-09
The Problem of Diabetes
During Time of Pregnancy

under control. This acidosis NAV
be controlled by injecting sugar
and fluids into a vein and by civ.
ing injections of insulin when re-.
quired.
1t has been noted that the toy.
emia or poisoning of pregnancy
occurs more frequently in the dia.
bette woman than in the normal
one. Thus, the diabetic mother.
to-be should be seen often by the
physician, so that the early signs
of toxemia-such as too rapid gain
in weight, headache, swelling Of
the legs, and the presence of al.
bun1n in the urine may be
promptly discovered and treated.
1t has also been noted that
babies born of diabetic mothers
have a greater chance Of dying
early in life than do other infants.
Frequently the baby is born before
the normal time. Less than half Of
the diabetic women have a living,
healthy baby.
If the baby is born alive. the
first few days of life are the most
dangerous ones. During this Pc
Rod. the baby may develop a
too low blood sugar, due to an ex-
ccssive amount of insulin in the
blood stream. 1t is therefore adj
visable that these infants be given
a weak sugar solution by mouth;
injections Of glucose solution I'M
der the skin may also be used.
All of these things come down
to one point: A woman with dia-
betes has greater difficulty during
pregnancy and has a greater
chance of losing her baby, but,
with proper care, it is possible to
! overcome these difficulties
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-09

and my nerves are calm ana ssad-
splendidly. Those terlole oa,;rely
aches and constipation are enu, ..er
relieved and | feel 50 u aood
that l wish l could pass 'f'e s NV
news about Retonga on 10 eN
one" ~.
Retonga is intended to renew ncy.
t1ess due to Vitamin B-l del1cle 81
constipation, insufficient HOW and
digestive juices in the stcflae, ,;,,te.
loss of appetite. Accept no su D.rter'
Retonga may be obtained al INV
Drug Store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-09

dealer: East. EaSt-"eSt vul-
nerable.)
East South West North
Pass 2NT Pass 3NT
West had his own peculiar rea-
son for not leading a spade. He
said after the hand: "Whenever
the opponents DO straight No
Trump bidding, without ever
showing a suit, you a usually
count on them to be ready for a
spade lead That reVerses the
psychology followed by most play
ers, but no amount of arguing
or wen evidence-Would change
this chaps mind.
That explained his lead Of the
club 2, on which dummy played
the S, East the 8 and South, with
high endowment, the 4, calling at
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-09
TomorrOW'S Problem

dealer, South. Both sides vul.
neraLle.l
What is South's best play for
6-Spades after the club X is led7
Syndicate Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-09

departed"
lay -.r7e L. Hin ana sid. Good
Mister. what good hing shall! l d.,
-tHat | nl.v- have eternal .ite2"
Jesus answered. why callest thou
Me 2Jcd7 There IS none god but
one, thai is God. but i thou w..t
enter into life, keep the command
ments.
"NAIch'' X the man VINO IS
referred TO elsewhere as the rich
Young ruler, Jesus tod nm "IhoI
shall Do NJ murder, Ihou shalt no.
steal. Thou shalt not bear false Wit
ness. Honor thy father and thy
mother and IAeu shalt love thy
nelgAoor a. myself, All these
Things nave Kept from my youth
up, said The young man.
Jesus then told ann that II ne
would De perfect, ne should sell all
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-09

After the club X was led, South
saw two losers staring him in the
face-one in each minor suit.
There was not even a fnesse to
eliminate one of them. But a mo-
ment of study showed him the
possibility of a successful lead
thrower. Building it up, he first
eliminated trumps in two rounds,
then took the hearts out of his two
holding! with three consecutive
tricks, and was ready for his try.
He led the club. hoping West
would have to win it and also
would have the diamond K. West
did have to win it, and was stuck
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-09
The Cost Of Discipleship

UIGKIiGITs ON TIE SuNDA school,. LESSON
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-09

Copyright, l945. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Deluxe Edition If You Prefer

For those who desire an unusually attrac-
tive binding for their bookshelves, we have
prepared a Deluxe Edition which is espe-
cially handsome. 1t is bound in dark blue
leather grained material. stamped in red
and gilt, with page tops harmoniously
stained. and with head and tail bands.
Remember, the contents of both Regu-
lar and Deluxe Editions are exactly the
same, but because of the finer -fS1ding
the Deluxe Edition is priced at 81 80 per
specify the edition of Volume l you want
- for only 1Oc. Mail coupon n0g to
Unicorn Press. so Willoughby st.. Brook
lyn, N Y.
Evening star., 1945-12-30

watching Van johnson in action.
But not all the habits Juan picked
up from his association with CTS
are amusing and innocent. He has,
for example, learned the value of
driving a hard bargain, and trading
imitation in the Pacific today is ram
pant. In Honolulu one can buy a
grass skirt for so cents. But on many
islands the price is $40. This is true
of most native souvenirs.
Also, thousands of natives, in
working for the Yankee dollar, have
put a boom-town value on their