davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-28
1 ne Doctor Says
EXCESSIVE EATING
AND GLADSTONE,
By WILLIAM A. O'Rp1p>,

By WILLIAM A. O'BR1pN
One of every five won,a, ~ D.
40 years of age has gaTston n over
is not so common in men Mai 1t
OF stones do not themselvtsn.a jofIfy
symptoms; chief concer, cause
possibility of attacks and os ~ he
cations. eonpl,
AS the bile passes from ii. l.,
on its way to the gallbladdar +'e'
a thin mixture which later !, !. is
centrsted. Stones are moro - -. IOn'
form in thick bile, especially ~ i =. 10
gallbladder is infected. Garls = NE
consist Of a fatty material bas
scoloring matter and cs1o; v.e'
overeating, particularly Of >t fs+s
tends to cause golIsotne form, .t; a'S'
according 10 some investigator. a
Pain In Attack
Characteristic gladstone sttacl,
start with co,icky pain below w
rib margin on the right side ' ~"
tending through the back to NOM,
just below the tip of the rinh, ,
shoulder bl&de. The attacks st s
after a heavy meal, especially =,
pork, fried foods OR cabbage Vom'
ltlng is constant with severe At.
lacks. When jaundice develons !,
is most likely that the stone ba,
tried to pass down the bile duct
and has become lodged.
Attacks of collie occur Il varv
ing intervals; strict attention n
diet may help in avoiding attacks
A diet low in fat and higb IN
sugars and starches is recon.
mended. Fat patients should re-.
duce through a special diet. Ami.
NAL fats, especially those which
are rendered (bacon greaSe) al.
ways should be avoided. A table.
spoonful of olive oil each night
is we'll tolerated and appears IN
be beneficial.
Heavy Vegetables Bad
| Vegeta bles such as Sauerkraut.
cabbage, on ons, cucumbers,
pickles, and radishes are trouble.
some. Highly seasoned or spiced
foods are not advisable. If the re.
stricted diet is deficient the ply.
sician will prescribe a vitamin
supplement as indicated.
Sensation of fullness, distress in
the region of the stomach after
eating, h eartburn and gas are
usually suggestive of an infected
gallbladder or stones. Further
examinations are indicated, but
operation is not done except 10 re.
lieve attacks of collie or pain dis.
tress.
! Operation in an infected gall.
bladder or stones removes the
gallblsdder, as this prevents fur
Their attacks. Further difficulty
Their attacks. Further difficulty
after the gallbladder has been re-
moved results from complications
in the bile duct or liver.
Remedies which purport to dis.
solve gallstones have been sold to
; the public, but they are without
value. "Stones" passed under such
conditions prove to be soap pellets
formed from the medicine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-28
The Moscow Conference

Highly heartening to all looking for signs
of greater world cooperation is official word
from the Moscow conference that the foreign
ministers of the Big Three have agreed on
the problem of control of atomic energy and
a four-power council to rule beaten japan.
OF all the allied conferences conducted since
the closing days of the war, on the basis OF
earlv reports this one has apparently done
the most in opening the road toward closer
harmony among the United States, Britain
and Russia. Recent failures to attain material
results have certainly dulled the belief OF the
everage men in the ability. Of his leaders to
get together and thresh out problems that Will
determine the worlds fate for at least the
next few years.
The gathering in the Soviet capital apparently
was better managed than previous compar-
able ones in that it put first things first
Atomic energy marks new age for the world
the problems it has thrust forth ere the greatest
of our times. It would, therefore, be expect
ing too much for three men to settle the
agreement to join the United States, Britain
and Canada in presenting to the United Nations
general assembly in January resolution
proposing methods for controlling atomic
energy is a mighty big step. France and China
were also said to have been asked to sponsor
this resolution. During the conference, Byrnes
proposed that the United Nations security
council serve as the atomic control commits
sion. Thus, the world Executive committee"
would be armed with its greatest weapon in
keeping all others at peace
According to the agreement on the four
power council to govern Japan, this body
would carry out policies recommended by
the Far Eastern commission, which has been
preparing for its job for months and is now
en- route to Japan. The commission has ten
member nations and the Soviet Union, which
refused to join until a control council was set
up, is now reported willing to become the
eleventh. Under this arrangement Russia will
have voice in handling Of the japanese but
it will not be big one, will be in proportion
to the belated part she took in the Pacific
war. AS we see it, Macarthur will continue
to operate on pretty much the same lines as
in the past with policies of the United States
and Britain foremost in the execution of
his job.
Those were the major accomplishments Of
the Moscow conference. There were others,
such as five-year trusteeship for Korea by
the United States, Britain, Russia and China,
and the working out of procedure for drafting
peace treaties for Italy, Finland and other
small defeated nations.
The ten days were apparently highly profit
able in the continual effort, either by the
allies working together or separately, not only
to get the world back on its diplomatic feet
but give it future support. We strongly agree
with Secretary of State Byrnes in describing
the meeting very constructive" in terms Of
problems settled and the development of "cor-
dial relations among the three foreign secre-
taries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-28

cent of Leuna was totally destroyed
and about 70 per cent of it un-
rooted. A German estimated that
it will take at least five years to
restore it to it's former condition.
Leuna is a changed place in
other ways, too. A three-man con-
troll staff from the Russian military
government, headed by boyish-
looking Col. Nikolai Kunyukhov.
37-yeear-old ex-combat soldier, has
supplanted the former Nazi-ridden
directorate. Under Kunyukhov
works the German manager, Ru-
dolph Augsten, veteran Leuna divl-
sion schief, who succeeded to the
dictatorship when America first &C.
cupied the area.
Leuna is limited liability cor
poration whose stock was all owned
by the I. G. Farben industry. Since
Allied confiscation of all Farben's
German assets, the title of Leuna
rests with the Allied Control Coun-
Gil for Germany.
Kunyukhov sad all Leuna's pro-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-28
TheLiterary
Guiidepost
Bv w. G. ROGERS
NORTH STAR COUNTRY, by
Meride1 LIE Sueur Duell, Sloan
e, pearpe. S30

NORTH STAR COUNTRY, by
Meridel LIE Sueur Duell, Sloan
& Pearce: 49,
Another volume in the admir-
able american Folkways" series
edited by Erskine Caldwell tins
book deals fascinatingly with me
great flat region spreading De-
tween Lake Superior and Mlcnl'
gan and on westward cut by the
Wisconsin, Mississippi, Minnesota
and Red rivers, the land OF the
Sioux. the abundant site OF tac'
tory and farm, settled by S"edeS'
Firms. Norwegians, home OF the
fabulous Paul Bunyan who was 50
quick he could blow out cano's
and hop into bed before IL s0'
dark.
This author uses language a,
varied and lush as the people ana
land that are her subjects. ohe
knits her work together 1lFhi,
foo. so that you are not DISTURBED
by any sense of abrupt change III
time and place.
Her success seems NANNY ~.
TO the fact that she REGARDS I'll.
wisconsin country rather as
social than a geographical area "a.
though she has an eye Tor u. ~.
picturesque, she has an eve 10.
oerspective. and still another s. y.
or proportion, and SUI s"0'l'
or historical significance.
She tells the ringing story Of a
struggle to establish a democrat
wav of life. Men came co"eu ,, a,d
nenniless from Europe and i.ea !.
to own broad acres and raise d
big, free, happy family. ,
But the way had been prepa re- q
bv some of the sharpest deall .,-
Of which Americans have , esr.
been accus indians W ,tov
crowded off ancestral lands u NV
didn't want to leave, and .I,, oone +b Wv,
of the purchase price " men, and
fought back. troops beat Ine mas In
hanged 80 Sioux and Chippe"S' -
a row. ,,,replves
much more humanelv, the au,i
says. It was the land Of I F bis ~a.l.
l. w. W.. Jim Hill ana .m,ts+4bowl
road. 1t was a fearsome ss.a41ed
Gigantic industrial groups .a Dr+
for ore and coal, then go, ~. a7d
to oppose eisht-houT ia aayS wrote;
closed shops. Frank Little z+ Vie
"Halleluah I'm a bum l''
luah bum again, ,o,,+
Halleluah give us han i,
and revive US agai .to aghtor
1t,s another land now the nstride
concludes in the words;
on, democracy"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-28
SPEEDY -sEEDERS

COVE, Ore.-P-Former serv-
ice pilots are making seed plant
ing easy-and fast-in this COM
Merlin johnson reported
that one of his planes planted
mixed grass seed on 100 acres IN
IS minutes. The job would have
taken hours if an old-fashioneo
drill had been used.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-28
PROMOTED

BAYBORO, Dec. 27-Clarence
Bynum. son of Mrs. Olive Bynum'
of Bayboro, who has been serving
with the Army Air Forces engl-
neers in Italy for two years, ms
been promoted to the rank Of cap
tain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-28
TOP O, THE MORNING

1t is a remarkable fact, that Gods pro-
phecies concerning the advent Of His Son
seem to have spread athwart the whole
habitable globe. The great promise OF a
Messiah, which was the grand truth tnat
the Jew chung to in his most desperate
fortunes, found itself translated into heatnen
tongues, and accepted even by heatnen
French.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-28
1865 CLUB TO TOUR

HASTINGS, England - F -
Members Of the Hastings 1865 club
propose to visit Normandy next
year to tour places associated with
William the Conuueror.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-28
REMOVING laps

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-(P)-
Secretary of War Patterson says
Japanese are being removed from
the Philippines to their homeland
only in ships considered unfit for
U. S. troops. The ships are cargo
carriers equipped with no more
than life-saving devices and rude
sanitation facilities, Patterson said
in a letter to Senator Lucas
D.-Ill) made public yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-28
Religion
DayByDay
TUNING UP
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS

TUNING UP
There is a great scraping of fid-
dies before an orchestra begins its
concert. The players are tuning
up" getting ready for the per
formance that will test their skill
and delight their audience.
Riddles are not the only thing
that need tuning up. Human splr'
it's need to be made ready for
their tasks. The day will be more
harmonious and successful if it be
gins with the preparation of spirit
ual devotions.
Is an important interview OF
meeting on the days program? Il
should be previewed; as Theodore
Roosevelt h y scanned the
works of any author he was tt
meet. It is more important te
make ready ones mind for an oc
casion than to "dress up" in ones
best raiment. Is there an impor
tant adventure h e d? Make
ready for it by contemplation
of its factors. Before going tt
church, tune up by reading BIZ
of devotional literature.
Lies preliminaries often deter
mine its eventualities. For indi
viduals as for nations, gooe
working motto is BE Prepared
TUNE up for what is ahead.
Give us, o Lord, vital
sense of the importance of
preparation in life. May our
powers be attuned to their
best use. And may Jesus
Christ be the keynote of all
our living. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-28

The formal contract between
the government and the Wright
brothers for the first Army plane
was signed in 1902
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-28

Let's quit listening to those who go around
saying, 1.-THE war is over.' The war is not
over and won't be until we have rounded up
the arch-gangster of them all-intlation. Tex
arkana Gazette
The industrial genius and creative ability
of our people cannot Withstand continuance
OF, the present heavy burden of taxation
From resolutions adopted by the National AS
sociatioa Of Manufactu
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Business Index
Climbs TO 1914

BOSTON. July 20-Physical
volume Of business in week ended
July II advanced to 1344 from
134.0 in preceding holiday week,
according to Barron's Index, ad-
juSted fsr long term industry and
population growth. The current
level compares with 1862 two
weeks ago and with 1929 a year
ago. A peak of 1872 was made in
February. 1943.
Barron'S Index without ADJUST
ment for long term trend was 202 2
in week ended July Ia compared
with 2016 in the preceding week
and 1912 a year ago. This index
is relative TO the base 1858.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21

Plan Set

F. L. Jacobs Co, Detroit auto
motive parts manufacturers, has
called a special meeting of its
stockholders for Aug. 16, 10 vote
on a proposal 10 increase the au-
thorIzed common stock from 750,-
600 shares to 100000 shares and
to provide Tor 100000 shares of
cumulative convertible preferred.
If stockholders approve this
increase in authorized
capital stock, the company plans
10 issue and sell the 100000 shares
of preferred stock 10 underwriters
for public distribution AT a price
10 be not less than par
plus accrued dividends. The net
proceeds of this financing plus
additional funds from the COM
pany's treasury would be used 70
discharge in full the companyS s
81. 100000 capital "N" loan from
the National Bank Of Detroit.
Rex c. Jacobs, president of the
company in a letter 10 stock
holders that accompanies the
proxy statement. said
I'VE have d iscusse term
loans, equity financing and bank
loans: but IL Is the considered
judgment OF the board OF direc-
tors that preferred stock gives
10 the company the greatest
fleXibility at this time and lends
itself Ia our purposes In In
Creasing our cOverage in the
automotive parts business and
also in expanding into the
household appliance business,
which We believe offers an at
traCtive field for an aggressive
organization following the final
termination OF the war"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
What S New
In Business
WHY'S fo Fy
Jeeps to Coast
By WARD SCHULTZ

Charles f SoreuScn president
Of Wuys-ONcrlana just am
nounced has new Agri-Jeep the
other day, and came right INTO
the auto industry S backyard 10
pluck off a JUICY publicity scoop.
That b.C tour-enEncd Con-
S0ldated aIrlInCr which Is beng
operated rs American Airiipc>
As a commercial cargo carriers
VIII arrive IN Detroit tonight 10
pick Up about eight nice, new
CIVILIAN lccp, and fly thCm out
10 August johnson, WHY'S West
Coast distributor
You viii recall that Ford had
planned 10 fly two new paSSen-
ger cars TO Los Angeles m the
same plane Well 1t seems that
the door of the h,g aIrilner IS
Just few inches too narrow
for a Ford car and. although
some thought was given 10 taxi
inc The plano uul 1n Console
dated and having The door
rebuilt, the plan was finally
abandoned
Enthusiastic over the thought
~ delivering The CIVILIAN Jccp
by air, past as It's army Prede-
ceSSor- was delivered IN many
instances. SorCnSCn said
johnson wanted d isplay
models out there In hurry and,
by gosh, he'll get them
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Gerish RESIGNS

The boys who have long con-
cred the local airline beat will
note with a feeling of regret
that Kay Gerish-whoSe official
name. I've just learned, is Mrs
Kay Gerish Bailey-has resigned
from United Air Lines.
Kay has been with United
for nearly 10 yedrS-one OF the
longest service records for
women in that field.
When the war came along
and United ran short OF per
Sonnel. Kay stepped into the
breach and served as acting
manager here for nearly three
years. And when Jack MisSel-
horn was named district traffic
manager last March, she stuck
on, 10 kind Of smooth the way
for A while.
Now Kay, or rather Mrs
Bailey will concentrate on run
nlng a home for her husband, a
local business man
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
NO STABILITY

Note we'll the following: There
can be no stability in the rela-
lion between any two things which
are themselves erratic and un-
stable. The only known way 10
stabilize exchange is TO stabilize
the currencies that are exchanged
This they do not propose.
There is no sense in talking
about stable exchange rates while
leaving the currencleS OF the sew
eral nations unstable.
Nor does the fact that exchange
is international require a world
authority TO fix exchange rates,
any more than world authority
is required 10 fix our weights and
measures. The yard and the
meter, for example. are definite
quantities everywhere. b Us e
there are standards for them that
can be effectively ascertalned.
Just so, if we will make the
dollar, the pound, and the franc
worth a certain quantity of gold
(or any other valuable object
there will be no need of our pour
ing billions of dollars down the
of this Breton Woods
scheme.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Plan Merger
With =Detro|d

A proposal to merge Utah Radio
Products Co, Chicago, and Uni
versal Cooler Corp, Marion, O.,
into International Detrola Corp,
had been approved today by the
board of directors Of the three
companies.
Meetings OF stockholders To
vote on the proposal will he
held sOOn," c. Russell Field
mann, Detrola president and
board chairman, said.
"The merger proposes unit
ing industries" he explained.
''which In the last fiscal year
had aggregate sales OF SlS2.-
100000. Combined net current
assets total more than S8,OOO,-
900. The combination owns or
Operates IL manufacturing
plants in the United states and
Canada"
The program provides for the
exchange of one Utah share Tor
six-tenths Of share of Detrola,
one share of Universal Cooler
class A no-par stock for one of
Detrola, and one share of Unlver-
sal Cooler class b no-par stock
for one-fourth of a share OF De-
trola.
International Detrola has plants
in Detroit. Elkhart, Ind, and In
dlanapoliS.
Among Utah subsidiaries is the
CaSwell-Runyan Co. OF Hunting
ton. Ind. which also operates a
plywood plant in Goshen. Univer-
sal operates plants IA Marion, o.
and Brantford, Ont.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Company
Earnings Drop

NEW YORK, July 20-The
decline in earnings of Worthing-
ton Pump & Machinery Corp. for
the first half this year is attrib-
uted. it is understood, to the fact
that adequate provision was not
made for renegotiation IN the cor
responding 1914 period.
Adjustments for renegotlation
for all 1914 took place in the sec
ond half last year. On this basis.
the net income equal to $40 a
share on the common in the first
six months of 1915 should more
properly be compared with the
average for all 1874, when the
net income was equal TO S843 a
share.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21

FRCITS--AppleS New TranSparen's No. ].
81 - 4a-lo bu Cherries. sour Montmorency
rsd 40 i SO 24-q, case Gaossberries 10
], S6s7 24-qt. case Raspoerrles. red, No.
vfGETABLE GREENs--csbSsSe No I, 75e
as ba. chcofy No 90. Sc 6u Col
No. /, sIai a. bu spinach 30 !. 81 50
al IS DO swiss chard no /, sl@l2s bu.
Turnlp greens. No /. tlGl Is bu. hals,
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-Endiye.
10 i. iisl2s bu Leaf lettuce so. |.
4gSc TO- Head lettuce No. l. 5a6c ID
Romeine No l. 75S90e bu. sortel. No J.
tyEGErARLEs-- -mIsc--Asasfsss- fst,~--
stetn ~ No No I," 7. Sc Gsosi 9s,6 5G wax, No
II. S7S7 50 2s-lb. bu Bee,s fancy. 81 IS
DOR bchs No. 7ScaSl topped. No
S2s2 50 bu Broccoli No /. S275a :
eu. Cabbage. No / 6ossoc bu Carrots
$ IS doI behs No /. 65ss5e. celery root,
No l.s2a225 bu Cucumbers No
.H H.. l 5 7c %. Dnl. No. !. soe75c dol
ochs H9rseraeish, No ! 81 IS 8 so peek
s,sss' .. Kohirasi No. ! siel rs do1 eehs
IS soc Parsley root. No 1, 7sSsoc do'.
bohs. Parsley, curly. No rs soo ooz
scns Peas Ne !, .t3a3 ~ 2sl6. bu
No 81 pk basket Radishes red, Ne
dot bchs Rhubsro No /. 7bcssi doz.
bchs squash Italian. fancy IS D, bu No
S4a4 so. summer No. l. 50 50d3 n
ou. Tomstoet. hoihouse, 81 s-lb basket
Turnips. punched, fancy, 81 so dor ochs
Fot.io.s. POI new. No D's s. os o sOs' 6Ss b.. o.
EGGs-E1ira lsfEs sl4Te 3o-doI. case
large, Sl4 Is. medium, $i2es.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Who's Afreid7

s. +. Skinner, president OF
OldSmobile, who incidentally is
very grand guy. was asked by
newspapermen the other day
about the threat of plastics and
light metals in the auto field.
Replied Skinner, with a grin:
About the best way TO answer
that Is TO quote Leon Hender-
son, who once said. 'Everyone's
going to butt into everyone
else's business-and they're go
ing TO make IL out of plastic
And that's about the situation
in our industry, too"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Form New
Concerns

LANSING. July 19 CUP)-Ar-
ticles of Incorporation were filed
today with the Michigan Corpora
tion and Securities Commission
for the following new firms:
Brand and Hardin Milling Co.,
Archie y. Mcintyre,
George Mcintyre. Alfred j. Sa-
bourin, all of Saginaw, TO operate
a general elevator business. $780,
900 common stock.
Downtown Amusement Co. De-
trolt: +. r.. Rentner. II. G.. Yost,
and w c. Leshanna, all Of Chi
cago, to operate theaters. play
houses and other places of enter
tainment. $4,000 common stock.
1900 Couzens, Inc, Detroit:
Harold B. Ward, John Weinhart
and Edythe Welnhart, all of De-
troit, TO operate a real estate busi-
ness. S98.000 preferred and $1,000
common stock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Bus Line Asks
To Issue Stock

SHIN NGTON. July 20
Southeastern Greyhound Lines
has applied to the ICC for au-
thoritv TO issue $4,000 shares of
common stock IN connection with
the acquisition of control Of two
companies,
1t will issue $4,000 shares Of
s. par common stock 10 acquire
all of the issued and outstanding
capital stock Of Georgia Stages
through exchange
It will issue AZ 600 shares Of
stock 10 acquire all issued and
outstanding capital stock OF Cres-
cent Stages through exchange.
Southeastern Greyhound had
previously filed for ICC authority
10 acquire the two companies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Two-Gun Sutton

Everyone az the WHY'S Jeeps
showing al SOrenSenS 8 farm was
trying 10 learn the identity Of
the mysterious. tall. hronzed
fellow in the ten gallon StetSon.
The concensuS was that he must
be WHY'S Texas distributor.
Truth is that u was Gordon
Sutton, Detroit broker with the
firm of Merrill Lynch. who has
been spending his vacation on
has farm near Ann Arbor and
drove over 20 see the Jeep.
Gordon entertained some Of
the more Culllble out-of-town
newSpaperTcn with tales Of
how "Unclc Louie got the bull
let holes m that Stetson.
Were thcy bullet holes DCti-
ritcly So
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
u. 5. .PIywood Gets
New OREGON Plant

NEW YORK. July 20-U. 6.
Plywood Corp. has acquired the
SluSlaw Forest Products Co,
which has a sawnili at Mapleton,
Ore. owns 300. 900 900 feet of
standing timber. and has options
on additional tracts. u. S. Ply
wood viii build a veneer mill ad-
accent 20 the Mapleton sawmill.
This will increase supplies for its
Soalile nlant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Test New Safety
Aircraft Fuel

NEW YORK, July 20-A new
aircraft fuel so safe that its de-
veloperS had lighted matches
dropped into their hands cupped
with the fuel" IS in limited produc-
tion for test purposes. ii was an
nounced by the technicians of
Standard Oil Co. Of New Jersey
and Pan-American World Air
ways.
Ii was termed so powerful that
III delivers the same horsepower
as the best high octane gasoline
in use.
Use Of the fuel may increase the
safety factor of retueling in the
air, thus adding 40 the efficiency
Of long range operation. according
10 Andre Priester, chief engineer
OF Pan American.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Freight Index
Increase Shown

WASHINGTON, July 90 Load
ingS OF revenue freight during the
week ended July II. totaled SS3,-
268 cars, an increase OF l56 S64
oXer the previous week, decrease
OF 20,633. from the like week a
year ago. and an increase Of 1888
over l943 week, according 20 re-
ports 10 the Association Of Ameri-
can Railroads.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Bob Mann M End
Leaves for NAVY

ANN AR B OR, July 20-Bob
Mann, rated No. | among the ends
at the University Of Michigan, has
been drafted and leaves shortly for
the navy. Bob, who halls from
New Bern. n. c., S the fastest
man on the Wolverine squad. He
was a member of the track team
during the winter and spring Last
year Mann broke an ankle in early
practice and missed the entire
season.