davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29

wmA aawmys enak - "a ana pEana u
$50 49, aa4 wssAo4l fssof' us~@ -
- - ssasaA wxuns IS - spplAsd Fieht
asmuFs So tw prum~~. a~suE - - -
- - - m.nmshusmam ~ ans p~Eaua saaanA
49, - -. slways A. - usm9st ios NE
aas w~auss, mswus tulsFuis eorrzpaion q
nne. aaauanrs vxw anA praiss yiFtoa
snmama go aum~ ~ lndiviaaai e. eE8An-
$50 MaeFmms 81 ushaa rehtA visws and
ssansause psaat suly 1893 thas VII slsvats
- - ssmaama1nsss fls EsadsE. asvsT oosn-
semaaaa go pnneiple
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY



We have had our Va Day and
VI Day and now we are rapidly
aEproaching another impoFtans
day that hoe of folks are no more
ready for TRAN the world dsplo-
mats we're for the wars SUDDEN
end.
For want Of . better name I'm
calling Il V-P Day and Il mas 70
do with tina ending &c the war
on the home front you trans
late u Victory for the Public
DAY.
For the last several years the
American Public has had - take
q beating from business. indus
Try. labor and government. WITH
goezds and labor scaTce. help hard
10 st and harder 10 keep, sages
high and sales restricted and rec.
ulaied. Mr. and Mrs. Public have
had 90 contend with diseouFtesy,
indifference and often insult
There's n War oni"
They have had 10 stand in line
and wait their turn. take what
they could get and like a. In
stead 81 clerks waiting on them.
THEY HAVE HAD To WAIT on
CLERKS. They have had %
PLEAD With walters FOR A
GLASS or WATER. beg the
cut bet fog q silver of bacon.
koA to- 10 bureaucratic. wIp~
their own Wlndshlelds. Shlne tncir
oWn shoes. mow their own lawns.
wash their oWn clothes. carry
their own packages. run their
0Wn erTands and pay top prices
for shOddy merchandise and IN
different service
\ tirnid protest always brought
the grlff response. Don't YOU
KNOW THERE'S A WAR ON"
Nov rubbed - this stock eNcuse.
merchants. mn keepers and 9th
ers wfo cater Ia the public are
beginning 30 get the reaction q
V-p Day In . l0Cal department
store the other dsy I saw q WON
an look over several offerings
and calmly inform the clerk that
the gults weren't worth the price
a.N.N EaFNa $500. -. Ns.s4ssssas
eager a. buy. they were beginning
"a ak HoW much" and give
consideration "a real value and
quality before making a purchase.
A fruit stand that had been sell
ING half ripe honey -deW melons
81 dollar and half apiece sud
denly found itself wfth . large
stock on band and no takers.
WORKERS Dsn'f Want WORK
Alert store managers, quick Co
mott the changing attitude, are
doing THAR best "a JveTcome a.
bat they are stall Handicapped
and probably vail "a for several
months Although thousands ~
workers have beeu released from
val industries. only q small per
Ccuiage 81 thcse folks are inter
cstei ~ working f0T living
They stlIl have money and can
draw unemployment funds. There
IS ~ hurry about l0uking for .
Iob CT course. # somcune would
offer tfcm an executive position
thsy might CONSIDER a. Ia Tam
pa. the United States Employ
mrnf Service has sumo 1900 lob2
available that nobody wants
An employer recently called on
the agency foi an office girl The
Iob Vas routine sorting and filing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29
One-klander Becomes
A Good Hand AZ Sea

EkNOUTH England. - Bill
saiier wanted 20 go to war -
and did despite the fact that hc
vas burn without . night hand
Rejected bv the RAJ ~ volun-
tet 60 and Nss accepted los the
ROYAL Observe Corps and Was
posted as an aircraft identity ex-
pert aboard the liner Empre
BI1adsWoid &hich took troops g.
NoisraDag and brought wounded
men back
SaitCr has been listed IS miss
lng since ths Empire BroadsW ord
struck mine and sank
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29
The Beer Board. Lady.
That's Who Said 20

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Sept -
Although luCal cafe owner
had an eloquent plea. the Knox
vile Beel Board refused 90 re-
verse an order that the cafe could
sCil becr Co man ouly
The oAncI bad placed . siEn in
has window No minors, drunk Is
oT ladies all be- served but 1T
didn Work. hc told the board
4 woman came In and wanted
bceT. hc said / refused and
she wanted a. fight She yelled
Who said Was q lady
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29
NOTICES TO CaEDsraas

stas8 PF~Aaae Aes. Sea. tfm. gamt
~ EHE cot nN GO TnH tot NTA
40 ibssf- MnNmWfs tuaN M
fT.ohItbA. - rRonATk
o. he ESTATE -
MATILDA LONE
$3.50
p AH Fv.sIit.sTs AMI g. rsau. FFa..
faa .atnus sf iss1lla nfls knatusf
~aih ESTATE
sou an1 each 20 guu are hereby
mst fled ard fsaulrsd 60 prs@@mt any
affuH HHH 81 Hnan1r "a hl q $3.50 ur
either 70 Bnu. nav have aNaInst ths
s~faf. Nat. ida Lac. asF~a est
.aIs nc rffH fs.uHfs f9 fhs t.suFft
3 hAt 20 M..T.s t.uufF FLORIDA
sf fftts So. ..sFt hss4as ~
saHI t..4Hf. 90 SIS Wtsf Ff.FI.la.
HtHif 500 sis ataf Wuufhe ffst4
.aF ftu.s f fhs Nfsf u8h af...H 80
Iht- H.flss f.ath ..a W ~ itrua u4
.ha Hf iH aF.f|us and Bats state
.f- H.a.t ~ .htr..t. end gl..ar ~
t..f aaHftaa af zee ..s.H1tHf
sHa .t seas ru fs HR h. ta Hsu.
..- aEtuf HF hta Hrf. fu - snH Hn.
h t.a.fH ar 4~GfaU d I..i
aHNt o. t.Id
.-df 'ultfNNE I,W Is fEHWAN
49, afu. .tafFafftA .f .hs Fafatr q
Nar'Ha fssss ds.sa-+H
asf.r-H ..rs 60 N. zoe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29

Nfh.aH s. ta BE- gained bt believing
faai b. He'his fa collect money fog the
9aesas aent aHrsad 81 Lend ease aud IN,
# AFf ~ ha..aH eames ta thi. conclusion
So @seneF 80 uar'a can attempt a. cstab-
So g. neu oFdeT IF pea,r and prosper
hha piy hut a IS true.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29
NUMEROUS PLASTIC EYES

NEW YORK The Army med
zeal corps made and fitted more
Than 5000 plastic artificial ewes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29
LECAI.S
~ FnE CouNrt % DsE.. co,HT
anNnsF. anI 81, a. s.sai.,a

~ taE COZ M % GBgEs. CoamT.
soNasE tot ~. FLoaHnA.
u hHfafe 20
CLARA VICTORIA HlGGa.
faa#sss.al Sod
NoFts o 0F INVENTION go wAhE
AFFAN ANs0N N0m HaNAl
ua~s HaMsE
N'ftlf - hsff 3D. wtteu fhaf .
hat' fird va fra rvfuft and See
fH.HH fsf FtHaI tHss harns as td
81 nlatfafHr sf fhe estate. - clara
b furia hiENs. dessassd ard thaf
''h 'Hr To-. Has 90 tH. tnltsf sn8s
wi arp.t fu ths Wamrrahl. WaF.
munn ~ f.efd t'uumfe Isgslu~ 81
~ are tuHntf FhfFfsia. f.r ap
tffHfHf 40 said ffHaI report and far
ftnal di-t harss a. Ndmfnlstfafsr ~
2 - Estafs af tiara Nttfarta Gfsrsas
sis-f1aasHd
This ia IA - sepf~rutsef. tsts
40 kttsl4AN
Kris Est b RbnfsmT<
AffHFufs fsr hafntnlsf rafur
s~pta-tb-4- 1slsGb
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29

ST AOUiS --PapeT cans wiih
@ hnina Of plsstcizcd glue have
been used successfully As contain
ca. for motor OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29

After reading the ro~eatc prophecies
IT new goods o. ease the burdens pi Iie 49,
can uuls hope that we viii have The money
tp bus the industrial miracles as they
appear
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29

Todas The Citizen SAYS Boo an
editorial paragraph.
Medical qlacks are IN dis
favor bui political Quacks src a.
popular a. ever
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29

~ TnE Gtaa tgF roHnT 0F Tgn
EAEtENTH % uaatAI ttHt 90
uF Tn8N @NANE 0E 90 uhtDA.
~ avn Fon MONROE Coz NV.
- GmANa NmN.
ass ~. to- sssa
ff~~ O. Nltlftts&
ta DIN O1aSE
sfA LEt HNIte~
I,elsndant
omDKa 90 90 Bi-ss ATtoN
Nf CORA IEE NttNHts
e. esT - FfFE fHtA ~
IS ENNEfsN TEAA A.
O. Eel HsrshF Ordered fhaf f.H are
reH ftrFf Or. aUiHf
ath fHf. before tHr above
f#ttuh ..aF# ta .nt FH.' .f rH
uEa8uf f.fsI aHatnet ts.s lu fhe above
rsfI. ia .sus* and she hst N 80
seq Dol hsf.Hs Iaa Ersfa8 a. fHf
CO. a spa Ger iH aHHth ftI- tfarf shall
pa. fHafiahtf sfars 81 ar.h t.f f"1F
uff.t w.tha
IS fnsra fhe fi HafaHlF A4s.I'n.
raF ~ aa tHw fH. iat3.e w
hfa t..art and fht sea. - fhia 's.arf
EOS. ifs af Nst Wee A HrHt
..safs. 81 rlts. fl.s t aH NJ
- fffsfIs. fHf.
fIt.r.uf taurf
s-au Wrse f., zaaYsr
t-Isfk t.ftalf t.#rf
NsmrHs ..ua... t.af fa
% t.Hs AHthI..f N.ffaNH
Co. puts era
e.rf-t ..f. -a.fts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29

Don't think about those people Who
are better oft than you: think of those
whose lot in life j. worst Then be
thankful
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29

Don't gamble but II you must gamble
gamble on the fact that there j. always
gambling IN Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29

Al Associated Press dispatch.
published 1 The Culzfn today.
slld mat President R0uasset nas
approved f1s PROPOSED e. establish
"a sewer system ln Kes West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29

Vast expansion 80 rayon and
staple fDeI industries IS fore
cast
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29

Cots caunr iaf,d last night.
tm 'he thg1 twe. Ca pass an aI.
dIuauus governing the .aIs {
liquor 10 X, Wet The oa4ncl
passed an ordinance on 90, .eC.
und attempt. nut lt Was Nctaed
ts M8sH Malone
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29

Edward Joseph Conner. j.. "A.
died 80 8 80 oclosk yesterday
morn ne ln bls .ra8euge 40 723
Fleming stlcst FUNERAL SERVICES
WIII ne heId fhIs sftswuun in ~
Im Church uih fBs Rev. 4
B DIWuIek .UIc.auuR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29

Joseph n Richardson. Booty
today VAS named editor ln ohIef
81 toe KEY West High School
Annual preparations go publish
which WIll he started immediate
t. Editor Richardson said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29

Three more wPA projects.
ahich all give employment o.
more than 100 men are CD hs
started shmtlV "a key West
according Ca inturauon received
here TODAY fH.m Jacksont lle
HcaoQual
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
FRoA4 PILES o. TIP CITIZEN
or SEPTEMBER -. 1915

Edward Curry. 80, died % ~ "a
Yesterday morning ~ ms home a.
828 Eaton stt.et Funeral scry-
Ices viii - held this afternoon
ia the Lopez chapel with thu
Rev Arthur b Dimmlck. of ST.
PauIs Church. officiating.
Ms Louis Wilson. % New
Orleans IS VISITING beer parents.
M agd NJ, J Otto kuchcnei.
81 thslr home. l228 Whitehead
street
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
One Word Led to Another
BY Linda and
Jerry Walter
By Arthur Bugs" Baer :

II you boy around 1900 then you knew
Frank Merriwe going to plaster homer with three
base.
Frank pitched for Yale 80 years ago. The schedule
makers arranged details that there always three
on base when Frank drove up on foot.
The plans and specifications called for Yale 10 be
losing to in the ninth. The preamble to the Con-
sttution said clearly there should be out.and Merr
well at the throttle. G
Also nothing was authentic unless there were two
strikes and three grapefruit Merriwell. He always
banjoed the big one out of the ball park.
While Merrwell pitched for Yale they never won
game by any other than to 3. When 1900 boy
bought of Street Smiths Scent novels he knew
exactly how the story going TO start and how would
end.
Merriwell Yae's star pitcher with a terrific
double that made the plate umpire dust himself off
with the whisk broom.
A fellow named Burt L. Standish wrote thousands
of stories about Merriwe He just passed away Cali
forna at the sidelines age of IS.
Toward the last the author streamined his stories
and by official consent started all of Merriwels games
in the last half Of the ninth That saved lot of time
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
II. v. DURLENG

A CALIFORNIAN says he can
"a open a sack of tobacco,
roll and light a cigaret in IL
seconds. l don't think Brooklyn
can top that. In fact, i haven't
seen anybody roll a cigaret in
Brooklyn since / was a kid.
a Chicagoan says he remem-
bers when they had a horse on
the Chicago elevated who acted
as "a switch engine" Sounds as
is this fellow should be made
president Of the Chicago Old
Timers Club.
WHEN our pup wants any
w thing he takes up a posi-
ton in front of you, fixes his
two big brown eyes on you and
grunts.
He did that today
At first ] couldn't figure what
he had in mind.
Finally / got il.
The wind was blowing very
hard.
1t was rafting the windows
and disturbing his sleep.
All he wanted me 10 do was
stop the wind from blowing
ANE stargazer claims the
~ lucky number Of the Leos
is 19.
That puts us Leos in an awk-
ward spot.
Fields OF 10 horses rarely go
10 the post and when they do
No. l9 is coupled with the field
horses.
One and nine is not much of
a daily double number.
/ don't play roulette.
/ can't remember having any
particular luck on the 18th
day Of any month.
! was married on the first
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
UPTON CLOSE

pie for many hundreds of years
have been disappointed in that
wish makes little difference.
The trend toward interven-
tioniSm, internationalism-call
il what you willis assuming a
religious fervor.
1t has many OF the elements
of the original Crusades.
The cold light Of history
shows that the Crusades, far
from being the holy expeditions
they pretended, were, in reality,
mercenary drives to unlock the
storehouses of forbidden lands.
Only the comparatively few
were in on the secret.
The general public. told that
participation in the war was a
sacred obligation, swallowed the
propaganda and marched in
common cause since then.
IT IS dastardly TO make a foot
Il ball Of mankind's hopes. His
tory records that those who
crave power have been success
ful doing so for centuries.
The easiest ladder toward
high office is the public yearn-
ing toward the stars.
In no other nation in the
world does this ye-.- -aach
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19

THE public once again is being
l. prepared for the great ex-
pertinent: Utopia; the Brother
hood of Man; the Good
Neighbor Policy on world
wide basis.
This latter period Of the New
Deal provides glorious oppor-
tunities for the dreammongers,
just as the early days of the
New Deal rolled out a magic
carpet for the crackpot profes-
SorS who had failed in their
own business only to be given
the consolation prize Of teach
ing others the theories which
had proved their own downfalls.
Now, the American public is
being ca joled, browbeaten.
wooed. and warned into the be-
lief that only by rescuing the
world may this nation be saved.
TT IS a difficult subject upon
u which 10 reason.
The average person. Mortified
by the brutality of war, is de-
termined that such chaos shall
not be visited upon his children.
The wish being father 10 the
thought, he is a pushover for
any propagandist.
The fact that billions Of peo-
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19

1T seems so. An analysis OF
thousands Of New Year resoiu-
tions showed that 2S persons out
of every 100 made a solemn re-
solve 10 lead a better life
and IL also showed that the
women who resolved TO have
more money far outnumber the
men. The resolution to have
money was the most common OF
all, among both men and
women.
2-No. There Is no absolute
proof that the advanced" races
are naturally any smarter than
the so-called backward" races.
Secondly, the things the parents
acquire during life--habits, edu-
cation, experience, etc.--are not
inherited by the children. Ev-
cry one can greatly improve his
heredity by cultivating his good
traits and suppressing his bad
ones, but whatever he does or
does not do can not affect his
children.
st helps their self-esteem
plenty. One British psychiatrist,
NJ. Jones, gave simple lectures
on the nervous system 10 so
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
WASHINGTON Scene
BY George Dixon

In a body. leaving Mr.. Pepper
In mid-SentenCe.
The. same so TeaSsembled
with Mr.. Bailey a minute later.
The latter, who is opposed 10
Wallace, said Henry was as
wrong a man as you could get
for the job because he would
loan money without security.
II never loaned S5 in my life
wasn't sure OF getting back
he said.
Possibly because of the reve-
lation that Senator Bailey was
not a soft touch. the reporters
began edging for the door. They
eXited completely after he re-
counted a telephone conversa-
tion with Senate majority leader
Alben Barkley. who has been
ailing.
"senator Barkley said he was
feeling like . million dollars"
said Senator Bailey. II told
him that wasn't good enough
that you don't feel good these
days unless you feel like a bill
lion dollars"
MIR. ANATHEMA-I hope you
NA will look up the meaning OF
his name in a dictionary--said
the most constructive thing TO
come out of the Big Three con-
ference was FDR's decision 10
send Mr.. Edward p. Flynn of
the Bronx TO Moscow.
I'D Flynn will Americanize
Russia in no time" he said.
Being away over there, safe
from the watchful eye Of Mayor
LaGuardis, he can show Mr..
Stain how To pave his court
yard with city-owned paving
blocks.
This will create understand
ing--and every one SAYS what
we need most In the world today
IL understanding"
Mr.. Anathema said he was
sorry, but he had TO leave on a
pressing matter.
"a fellow out our way is on
my neck" he said. "snd I am
going 10 appease him by giving
him my next door neighbor's
chicken house."
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19

and born on the oath. Still
have an open mind.
l know a fellow who has an
office on the 18th floor. I'll 60
up there tomorrow and try and
get him to match quarters.
TNIIE y. S. Congress has never
l. given a definition of an
Indian.
1t would seem, therefore, a
man accused of selling liquor
10 an Indian might rightly ask:
What is an Indian?" Has been
claimed person with one
fourth or more Indian blood is
an Indian.
This is open 10 argument.
The United States has 1900
statutes relating TO Indians.
There are also 300 treaties
with Indians.
BY a treaty one tribe is en-
titled 20 receive 400 saddles
and brides yearly. Recently
members Of this tribe have
been asking for cash instead of
saddles.
All of them now drive auto
mobiles.
DASSING by: Johnny Clark.
L singing actor. His uncle
Oscar II. Benson originated the
All clubs. A monument in hts
honor was recently erected at
the site of the origin of the All
clubs in Clarion, Pa.
Doc" Crandall. Once a
pitcher for McGraw's Giants.
Remember him? Doc" was a
good pinch hitter.
Dorothy Milsap Bersbach.
Former cinema cutie. Pro-
fessional known as Dorothy Lee.
Dorothy, who is now 33, has
been married five times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19

BY DR.. Herman Bundesen

LCER OF the stomach and
- first part of the bowel is
one OF the many conditions for
which the exact cause has not
Yet been found. However II
would appear that there are
forms OF treatment which can
be successfully used TO control
ulcers, # not completely cure
them. There seems 20 be ten
dency for ulcers TO reCur after
they have healed II is quite
important that the patients
general health be taken care Of.
This is necessary because II has
been found that emotional and
nervous tension. as we'll as fa-
tgue and infections, contribute
10 the development Of ulcers.
For the treatment Of fatigue
and nervous tension. rest in bed
is quite useful. II is for, this
reason that a period Of rest is
usually advised at the beginning
Of treatment for. ulcers. II has
been found that most patients
Will rest better If they are away
from home. a few days in the
hospital as rule. will be found
beneficial. II may also be help
ful az this time 10 give some
mild sedative or quieting drug.
such as phenobarbital. Large
doses are not needed.
Just how long a period Of rest
in bed should be employed IN
treatment Of a patient with
ulcers of the stomach will de-
pend upon how quickly the pa
tlent responds. As a rule. II is
thought that hve 10 10 days are
sufficient During this rest
period the patient is carefully
examined by the physician 10
determine II there are any in
fectIons in the teeth. tonSlls,
sinuseS or elsewhere in the body.
II any are found, they are. of
course, cleared up.
IT Is also helpful al this time
i 10 attempt 20 educate the
patient into proper habits Of
living. so that recurrence OF the
ulcer may perhaps be prevented.
The patient must be taught how
10 relax. He should not be re-
stricted in his activities TO too
great an extent. since this may
make him rebellious. Careful
planning OF activities by the
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
WALTER WINCHELL ngm On

SCRAMBLED Eggs: Betty
~ Hutton's stand-in is Marie
Osborne, better known decade
ago as the famous child star,
Baby Marie
Helen Forrest, the thrush. has
shelved Is lbs. in two weeks,
which is too fast.
Ruth Sloan of the Fawcett
Publications is now Baroness
John De Schepper. He is a Bel
gian, honorably discharged from
the u. S. Army.
The Compton AID Agency has
engaged the Powers model
school TO teach its execs how TO
speak effectively. Whuppsl
The Scotch famine is due.
Only a two-monthS' supply left
and none coming in.
Before Clark Gable came 10
town Anita Colby asked him 10
phone her sister Francine when
he got there. He called her and
said; This is Clark Gable"
Really" replied Francine.
And this is Lana Turner"
And hung up! He never reached
her.
Before the closing OF race
tracks. one track near New
York gathered los tons of waste
paper in four weeks. The govt
believes the track -shutdowns
will save 5000 tons of paper
per year, not counting the dope
sheets and racing papers.
NJ. Todd's Central Park"
cast costs him $1,000 per week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
MY HUSBAND is veteran
WI of World War /, and since
our marriage nine years ago /
have learned that his nerves are
not what they should be.
He will always be something
OF a problem personality.
Al first II was gambling.
blocked that failing TO the
extent that he now gives me
weekly allowance on which we
can depend. However, ne bias
been drinking heavily of late;
not on the job. but after work.
He holds a civil service posi-
tion and is well liked on the
job; but if his drinking were re-
ported il would mean discharge
without recourse
In view OF The fact that I
influenced him 10 stop gambling.
feel ! should be able 10 help
him conquer this weakness as
well.
But I don't know how TO
reach him.
/ suggested Alcoholics Anony-
nous but he was insulted at the
idea.
Can you suggest anything!
w. o.
DEAR W. o:
VOUR appeal is presented in
L combination with the letter
which precedeS il today, in the
belief that the opening state
ment will carry more weight
with your husband than any
words Of yours or mine.
Your husband is thinking
wide Of the mark il he supposes
Alcoholics Anonymous is a
crackpot cult.
The truth is, the fine work Of
this group in It's brief history
OF less than 10 years, has done
much 10 cure or control Dip
somanla. VI. III.
EDITORS NOTE-Myy Ha.
worth eounssis through her coll
umn; not by mail or personal
intsrvisW. Write her in care Of
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19

patient will do much 70 relieve
strain due 10 overwork and lack
OF rest. He should be cautioned
against undue haste He should
have plenty of time for dressing,
eating and getting 10 his place
Of business without feeling that
he is under constant pressure.
Mealtime. particularly, should
be period Of rest and relaxa-
ton rather than tension and
rapid eating.
There is also a great deal OF
question concerning the use OF
tobacco and alcoholic beverages
by ulcer patients. Some physl-
clans may wish 10 forbid them
completely, while others think
that IL used in moderation they
do no harm. Perhaps. from the
practical standpoint, IL is better
10 permit moderate use rather
than 10 have the patient dis
satisfied and constantly upset.
OF course. the physician will de-
eide in each individual instance
what is best.
(Dr. Bundessn wH onswsy
letters containing medical quss.
tons only through his column.