davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-17
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CHRISTMAS PARTY

CHRISTMAS PARTY.
$50 S'sfa ssoaf s'sRS sl ShsFsa sSsen zss
Akiba Club Victory Bond dance. Shore
ham Hotel o 0'f!Sfk 0f%alBfTss sHp!sht T.
pssntnss By Eth Ethel 81 Gath and Ms
! street NV, IL am. to pm. through
an9ss sshni'n asss 2 ssintRs ssses s
through December ss and combat photo. p2-
es Hsbo Rao to TPse Bas an complied b
3d. DessmHeE 20 cOSso5sn gallery q
to 4:so So pm. tuesdays .iHaSii throash satur-
days Ks and 1snfnss to pm sct spndays Pgflitsr
assry. asr Randolph n place SW ssne to a0f6 f6
Pbm PbmrougTse Teefasys pesem5en snd to pm Sundays
md Sas,oP q gss3ss ., eg 2
MONDAYS % through 4 T Fridays & tSroush De Be-
Ing Issd anniversary Of Monroe Doctrine.
sfaDt Txss sSna9n sPreaSb ssbo anuaFx Erous
10 10 pm IN :. Mondays through Hr Fridays; 81, 8 am n
to 6 m. Saturdays and 1130 am. to 10
Forty ninth annual exhibition of min
ture Painters, Natural History Building,
National Museum, Smithsonian Institu-
ton. am. to 4:30 pm, daily Through
January 6.
Japanese and German surrender docu-
ments, late President Roosevelt's papers
Day celebration, National Archives, s:45
am. to SIS pm. weekdays and l to B
pm. Sundays, through February l.
LUNCHEONS.
Civitan Club, Mayflower Hotel, 1890
pm tomorrow. Members and guests.
E. K. Funkhauser, speaker.
. Dartmouth Club. Hotel Annapolis, 1880
Washington Chapter, Sigma. Chi fra
ternity., O'Donnells' Sea Grill, 1890 pm.
tomorrow. Members and guests.
Wade N. Stephens organ recital. Wash f!
tngton Chapel, Church of Latter Day
Saints, o'clock tonight.
Lillian Lefkofsky piano recital, Phillips
Memorial falsry Tok ysERvfcRaRa saG fRsIRsk tonight
tonight: Restaurant 400 entertainers:
Roller skating party, leave USO Club,
Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue NV,
Dance with All-Service Band, NCCS-
Uso., 91s Tenth street NV. $50 O'Clock
SQUARE dance YMcA-Uso. 1895 81
street NV, $50 O'Clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
lowing USOs: Executive O42s. National
3431, National O614 or Republic 1927.
Colored personnel may call USO, Decatur
1864, or War Hospitality, Decatur 776S.
Evening star., 1945-12-17
Shoemaker, 73, Thworts
Bondits by Holding Guns
Ru the Assnciatsd Press

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y-When two
masked gunmen entered the shop
of Charles Nagel, 73-year- old shoe
maker, he grabbed both guns by
the barrels, pulled down and held
on for dear life"
Police quoted Mr. Nagel as saying
his action SO "exasperated" the gun
men that when they finally
wrenched the pistols away, they
thrust them back in their pockets
and walked off in huff"
Evening star., 1945-12-17
Veteran and Ambulance
Form Mutual Aid Society

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY.-Robert Brown, a
veteran suffering from malaria, grew
impatient when an ambulance which
had been called to take him to a
hospital failed to arrive.
He got out of bed at his home,
dressed, went in search of the We
hicle, and found it stalled with a
dead battery. =
Brown helped to push the ambu-
lance to a start, then climbed in it
and rode on to General Hospital
Evening star., 1945-12-17
ADVERTISEMENT. A
DOG OWNERS.
SPECIAL KENNEL FOOD
NOW AVAILABLE
At GROcERS
CONTAINS MEAT

sfaov your dog can enjoy this complete foo<
svery day with fresh meat baked in nutritious,
wholesome horse meAt, prepared under idsal dsal
ITS KIND IN AMERICA TODAY. For years
Ghis food called 'fKen-L L-Bislkit" has been used
b America foremost kennels helping to keep
world champions in top form. OyeS-3 -300, ,000.0 COO
sounds have been fcdl Now made available tc
you at groceu, feed stores. etc
Ken-L-Bnkit comes cTumbled in ANAL piscoa,
easily mixed with boiling water. Provides yoM
dog with MEAT EVERY DAYi Ken-L-Bis1.is
b complete food-evey known element and
yitamin your dog needs fof perfect health. N
: EM-L-Biskit tpdayi Nov & yoW groeefA
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Patton 10 Take
Command While
Ike Visits i. 5.

FRANKFURT. Nov 10 QNS)-
II Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, Gen.
Eisenhower's chief of staff. an
nounced today that Gen. Patton
Will he acting American COM
mander in Europe during Gen.
Eisenhower visit to Washington.
Gen. Eisenhower left here today
for the United States after call
ing upon his officers and men to
prove that American troops in
the L. s. area of occupation are
not irresponsible.
lie sent stern letter TO all
unit commanders in the European
theater Of operations asking the
cooperation Of every officer and
man in this theater."
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
British Bombard
lndonesiians
Land Sec and Air
Forces Smash Rebels

BATAVIA. Nov. 10 (UP)-
British land. sea and air forces
opened an all-out attack on re-
belliouS Indonesians in the east
Java naval base of Soerabaja to-
day after the insurgents had de-
fled an unconditional surrender
ultimatum.
British Mai Gen. F.. c. Man.
sergh ordered his supporting ma
val and air forces to open fire
after his ground troops had suf-
fered substantial casualties from
the entrenched rebels.
Indoncsians said that Chinese
residents were joining Indonesians
in the defense of the city and
were forming their own defense
units. flying the Chinese flag.
The Chinese quarter Of the city
was said 10 have been hit re-
peatedly in the bombing, arouS-
ing Chinese anger.
Five Raj fighter-b o m b ers
swept in over the city AT low
level and began bombing and
strafing tho post office and gov
crnment buildings in the center of
Soerabaja. where the main ma
tionalist forces were believed con-
centrated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
MARINES KEEP WATCH

CHIN w A NGTAO. NORTH
CHINA. Nov. 10 (UP) While
SkirmiSheS flared among the battle
line eight miles north. L. s Ma
rineS remained at their Chin
wangtao stations tonight in prep
aration for the landing of more
Nationalist Chinese troops whose
only possible function is 10 fight
their way into Manchuria
American forces at this port
part Of more than 100000 marines
and naval personnel in the north
China area-are equipped with
mcchanized equipment, including
artillery and tanks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Polish Jews 10 Mourn
War Victims SUNDAY

Mourning services honoring the
memory of 100000 Polish Jews
who were killed by the Nazis will
he held at Bnai David Synagog
at 1870 a. m. this Sunday.
Arranged by the Detroit Chap
ter Of the American Federation
for Polish Jews. the Council OF
Orthodox RabbiS and officers of
other local Jewish organizations
will attend.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Standing or Sittingp
Standing or Sitting
Dear Father Note Authentic,
State Police Experts Find

State police handwriting experts who examined the
Dear Father note found in the home of Mrs Lydia
Thompson said Saturday night it written by her and
was not forgery.
Detroit handwriting expert had been quoted as
saying the note in question not genuine He said the
note not written by the person who wrote the
calendar diary 1t has been agreed that Mrs Thompson
wrote the diary
Capt Don S. Leonard of the state police said it has
been definitely determined that Mrs Thompson wrote the
Dear Father note by comparing it with letters and
other known writings of Mrs. Thompson.
The handwriting in the note compared with
the wall calendar il stated because the latter entries
made while Mrs Thompson standing fact that
may lead TO distortions in the penmanship The writings
used by the state police experts all made While Mrs
Thompson seated. tSee other details, Page 2
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Meet Ozark Ike Monday

Get to know OZARK IKE! Get to know his Nom
and his Pop, his girl friend Dinah and all the other
"feudin mountin folk" You'll find in OZARK IKE the
NEW COMIC with EVERYTHING, that starts as a
daily feature, MONDAY, in The Daily Detroit Times.
You'll admire this boy Ike, a wholesome, husky
mountain lad, handy Uith squirrel rifle, phiz at
football and baseball, and possessed of big heart
for right-ond the right girl sN....,.
OZARK IKE will be comm roun the mountn'
Monday in The Daily Detroit Times. Two FULL COMIC
PAGES, 33 COMICS!
Dial Cherry $500 Monday ask for "Home De-
livery" and arrange to have the Times delivered TO
your residence
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Probers Call
Quiz
Info Tragedy
Kkimmet and Short
FDRs Secretary Also
to Give Testimony

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 INS)
Gov. Thomas <. Dewey. former
secretary of state Cordell Hull
and Gen. George c. Marshall were
among 48 persons announced to-
night as witnesses to be heard by
the congressional Pearl Harbor
investigating committee.
Senate ma jority leader Barkley,
as chairman of the committee.
made public the list of witnesses.
which will be added to after the
public hearings on the japanese
sneak attack of Dec. z. 1871, gets
under way next Thursday.
Today's list embraced high pub
lie officials and top-ranking army
and navy officers, all of whom
have been mentioned in connec-
ton with the nations worst naval
disaster which plunged America
into the second world war,
CALL FDR's SECRETARY
Included were Grace Tully. Sec
retary TO the late President Roose-
welt, and the two men in command
at Pearl Harbor at the time of
the attack - Adm. Husband z.
Kimmel and Maj. Gen. Walter c.
Short.
Former secretary of war Henry
L. Stimson, former undersecretary
of state Sumner Welles and for
mer ambassador to Japan Joseph
c. Crew were also on the list of
witnesses.
WHY DEWEY Is CALLED
Inclusion of Gov. Dewey was
believed to have been for the
purpose of obtaining testimony
from him on report that he had
been requested by Gen. Marshall
during the 1914 presidential cam
paign not to mention Pearl Harbor
information in his possession for
national security reasons.
Barkley. who is chairman of the
congressional Pearl Harbor COM
mittee. stated in making public
the list of witnesses that:
Neither 1 as chairman nor
the committee as whole VIII
countenance any effort to keep
from the public any fact ma
terial to the inquiry.
"Our task Is to lay all the
facts before the public, no mat
ter whom they may hurt, In
high or low places"
Barkley said that the commit
tee already has gathered a great
mass of material, some of II here
tofore unpublished and confden-
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Million Yen Blown
Through Tokyo Street
international Sound Photo

TOKYO. Nov. 10 (UP)-More
than million yen was scattered
10 the winds today when the
truck carrying it to the Bank of
Japan hit a hole i'm the street.
The truck contained the equiv
alent OF more than $13,000,000 in
American currency. Several car
tons Of money broke open and
1.537 300 yen (about S100,000)
was caught up by a high wind.
Six persons were hurt when
crowds scrambled for the money.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Eager Thief Drives
Off With 1916 Auto

A thief who was so eager 10
test one of the new 1916 cars,
which have not yet reached the
public. that he stole one waiting
shipment TO an outstate dealer,
was sought by police today.
The car, a black, two-door Pom
tiac coach without license plates
or bumpers, was stolen from a lot
operated by the Commerce Car
rIers Inc. 1907 Buffalo. Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

There is no limit TO the amount. you may send in-no
limit to the number of deserving patients you may help make
happy.
Send your contributions NOW to Santa for SerUicemen,
The Detroit Times, 1870 Cass Detroit 81
blank to accompany your contribution is published in
The Times today page 8 and every day of the campaign
for your convenience.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Identify 3 Navy FIiers

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Nov. 10
CUPl-Six navy fhers killed when
a twin-cngined Martin Marauder
bomber crashed al sea were iden-
tilted today. The victims included
S 1/c John Rafferty, of Detroit,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Union ConcIave Feb. I8

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 GNS)-
The United Office and Profess
siOnal Workers of America. CIO.
announced today that il will hold
a special postwar convention in
Cleveland the week Of Feb. Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
ines Santa for Secemen Fund Again Bring Cheer ospe

and their wounds not forgotten Santa for Seruicm
workers will try to provide individual, personazed and
worthwhile gift for each World War and World War II
patient in Michigan.
Gifts will be selected by civic committee and purchased
through funds provided by Times readers just in the last
four years.
Your help needed-urgenty For each 81 you contrib
ute, the committee will be able to wrap gift.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
TALKS INFORMAL

Assistant White House Press
Secretary Eben Ayers emphasized
10 reporters that the talks be-
tween the three leaders today and
tomorrow would nc informal and
that plans for further discussions
will he discussed this afternoon
and tomorrow"
The White House said the Tru-
man-Attlee- Mackenzie King con.
ersations would continue
through next week" Britis
sources said Attlee was scheduled
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Navy Sinks Wolverines,
Army Beats Irish, 48 to o

Nav conquered Michigan,
SS-1, Saturday In Baltimore.
Army ran wild over NOtre
Dame, 4S-O. In New York.
Great Lakes defeated Michi-
gan state, 27-7.
University OF Detroit won from
Cincinnati, 300.
Indiana smothered Minnesota,
1910. M
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

ergy.
Against a backdrop Of inter
national concern over what the
Anglo American Canadian part
ners in the atomic bomb would do
about its future control, Mr.. Tru-
man and Prime Ministers Clement
Attlee and w. L. Matchmaking
lunched on roast pheasant and
fried hominy.
All parties Germ d-the
White House and the state de-
partment. particularly--were re-
ticent TO disclose more than sur
face details about the atomic
bomb talks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
BYRNEs GREETs ATTLEE

Secretary of State Byrnes
headed a small delegation which
greeted Attlee at the airport
Then they drove to the White
House where Mr.. Truman vel
coined the British leader. Atilee
will stay at the White House over
the weekend.
Mackenzie King. meantime. was
installed in Blair House.
Attlee's flight from London
took just two minutes less than
20 hours.
The Russians are not partici-
pating in the conferences that be-
gan today. The talks are three
way among the United States.
Britain and Canada, because those
three comparatively developed the
atomic bomb Mr.. Truman has
said that he hopes TO take up the
subject with other countries at
some future time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

10 leave Washington late next
Thursday for Ottawa.
The White House said that
technical advisers probably would
not be included in any of the
meetings between the President
and the prime ministers because
the talks would deal entirely with
policy.
Attlee came here in biz
A m eric a n built plane, which
landed at National Airport at
9.32 a. m. Detroit Time.
Mackenzie arrived by train at
almost the same time. He came
from New York. where he had
landed yesterday after a visit in
Britain.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
BY JERRY PETIT

Their is over, too but thousands of Americans who
all but gave their lives for victory and still in military
hospitals in Michigan will not be home for Christmas,
That why Detroit again will take Christmas to them
right into the STILL white wards-hrough the Santa for
Servcemen campaign sponsored annually by The Detroit
Times.
only reminder to these war-racked that they
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

WASHINGTON, Nov 10 (UP)-President Truman and
the prime ministers of England and Canada today chatted
informally White House luncheon table about one of
humankinds serious probems-contro of atomic en-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

Ohio State won from Pitts-
burgh, l4-O.
Penn beat Columbia, 32-1.
Brown beat Yale, 20-7.
"Details Of all games on Sports
Pages).
m. = e. ToOLT DTNTfsT
A,'' a,,I, i.i'y.i,' .5 2, Hel.ni.ss 70. oge -
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
APPEAL TO TRUMAN

a Yenan communique published
today diSclos a telegram
addressed 10 President Truman
asking the United States ito halt
Wedemeyers armed Intervention
in Chinese internal affairs
The Communists said % Chi
neSe government divisions trained
and equipped by Wedemeyer never
even fought the Japanese, except
for small portion in Burma.
Wedemeyer charged that Chi
nese communists had fired upon
sightseeing" YankS in jeeps
along the Great Wall area Of the
southern Manchurian border. and
admitted other isolated clashes"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
BATTLE ALONG RAILS

See-Saw battles were reported
along railroads in Shansi Prov
ince.
American 1t Gen. Wedemeyer,
commander of I s. forces in
China, denied Americans were
playing the role Of an aggressor
and said he had tried TO prevent
American involvement in political
intrigue.
He revealed that 40 per cent
of Japanese forces originality in
China still had to be disarmed.
Answering Communist asser-
tionS that United States troops
had spearheadec central gov
ernment forces driving into
Shanhaikwan. he said that the
Americans merely were engaged
in a sightseeing tour of the famed
Great Wall Gen. Wedemeyer said
that Americans in jeeps were
fired upon and one man was hos
pitalized.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
RECALL ARSON CASE

The Pinkham barn burned in
September, and a neighbor and
her son were committed 10 the
state hospital Al Pontiac as a
result Of an ensuing investigation
OF arson.
Mrs. Pinkham. however. denied
Saturday that she knew Bellm or
that he had any part in the in
Vestigation.
The slain woman's body was
recovered from the Clinton River.
in Avon Township. on Oct. 81.
Nature OF the alibi-whether il
placed Bellm in Avon Township
in the presence Of qualified Wit
nesseS or far from the murder
scene - was another guarded
secret
Although REPORTS on a four
hour lie detector test had not
been received from East Lansing,
Continued on Page 1D
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Chinese Reds
SurrenderiinQ
By Thousands
B 500 troops Quit
Near Kweisui; Others
Wreck Rails, Bridges

CHUNGKING Nov. 10 INS)-
The surrender 10 National Gov
-ernnenr forces OF more than
$500 Communist troops Smitten
by wave Of antiwar sentiment
was reported today by the official
Chinese Central News Agency.
The dispatch said the Commu-
niStS gave up near Kweisui, in
Suiyan Province. scene OF some
Of the most bitter clashes.
West OF Kweisui, the Central
Agency said. the Communists were
wrecking railroads and dynamite
ing bridges.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TEMrIR,rrRTs

N So ioP N. s. i5Nnis 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Police Checking Story
OF Bellm Alibi Witness
Latest Reve dfions
Are Kept Secret
BY RAY GIRARDIN

Oakland County authorities Sat.
urday checked an alibi furnished
Edward Bellm by a former woman
co-worker against reports that
had placed him near the Alberta
Rose Young murder scene ~ about
the time the army captains wife
was slain.
The slIbi witness was named
along with a man who is being
sought for questioning, In note,
left by the former Detroit police
lieutenant when he slashed both
his wrists with a razor blade in
suicide attempt IN his jail cell
Friday.
FREED AFTER QUESTIONING
The woman Jennie Psq1inze.
IL an employe Of Woodall Indus
tries. She was rushed 10 Pontiac
by Bellms attorney. Louis J CO.
lombo, and returned 10 her home
In Detroit after questioning.
Identity of the man named in
Bellm'S note was not disclosed
a second autopsy on the
body of Mrs. LYDIA Thompson.
Oakland County az victim,
Saturday produced nothing that
would aid In the investigation
of her murder. The body eN-
humed from Evergreen Gene
terry will he re-interred. story,
Page 2.)
Moving behind screen Of Sc
crecy, Oakland County authorities
checked Miss Paquinze's story
against the story of an Avon
Township turkey farmer who said
he saw Bellm. who once con-
Quoted a private investigation for
him. in the company OF woman
AZ about the time Mrs Young was
shot 10 death.
They did not disclose the far
mer's name, but he was believed
IN be w. B. Pinkham, whose home
is approximately three miles east
Of the Clinton River bridge from
which Mrs. Young's body was
thrown.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

WHEN YOU BORROW OR BUY on TINE
use Industrial Nationals ioV cost BANK-PAY.
PLAN. 'n ht sold Cn ume-Vs hnAnce It."
Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
FORECAST

Cloudy, cold; light rain Sunday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
In The Times TO-DAY

CONTINUED on Page 14)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-02
Mrs. Rose Honors
Seniors At Supper

Mrs. I. B. Rose was hostess at a
buffet supper at her home on South
Garnett street Friday evening at :
o'clock %hCnoring the members of the
graduating class at Henderson high
school.
Upon arrival, the guests were in
vited into the game room, where the
class %colors, red and white. dominat-
ed the decorations. Red burning tap
pers and white cloths were used on
individual tables. Buffet supper was
served to about 80 members of the
class
Following the supper the guests
were invited into the living room.
where each member was given a
diploma of graduation into the
school of froliC. The diplomas were
exact replicas of the cnIor diplomas
and the picture of the recipient was
placed on each one.
Members of the class who had
graduated the previous year joined
the group after the supper. They
were about IS in number.
Each girl guest was presented a
favor of handkerchief bags and each
boy guest was given handkerchlefs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-02
SOCIETY NEWS
TWAS A SHEEP.

,r,.,s a sheep, not a lamb, that went
astray
y. the parable Jesus told;
,ro.4~ a grown-up sheep that wan
dered away
Prom the ninety and nine in the
tpld.
And 5ut on the hilltops and out in
tine cold
'Tva q sheep that the good shcp-
nerd sought,
And -sek 10 the flock and back to
the fold
'Tv1s a sheep that the good shcp-
aesd brought.
Nov Why should the sheep be so
c5Iefully fed,
Bsca..sc there is danger if they 80
wrong
And a3rcd for still today?
Trey viii lead the lambs astray.
F. the lambs Will follow the sheep.
g,G know,
Wherever they wander, wherever
.aoy 50.
Ttae .hcep so wrong, it viii not be
'oaE,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-02
Miss F>ors~the And
Hunter Clark Wed

In a ceremony marked with SIM
pliCity and dignity, Miss Olive Joyce
Fors ythc became the bride of Harry
Hunter Clark, private first class,
United States Army, yesterday at
$50 o'clock in the parsonage Of the
StoVall Baptist church. Rev. J.. Mar
shall Walker, pastor, otilClatcd, using
the ring ceremony.
L. G.. Pickett, pianist, played the
traditional wedding marches. He
played Il Love You Truly prior to
the ceremony, and To a Wild Rose"
curing the speaking Of the VOWS.
The bride wore an attractive white
linen suit, with white accessories.
She wore an ofl-faCe hat framed
with illusion. At her shoulder she
Wore a spray of red roses and baby's
breath.
Following the wedding, the couple
left on a short wedding trip OF I'M
nounced points.
Mrs. Clark is the daughter Of Mrs.
Olive G.. Forsythe, Of ChaVasse ave
nue. A graduate Of Henderson high
school, she is now employed With
the Carolina Telephone and Telc-
graph Company in Henderson.
Pfc. Clark has just returned from
seven months service in the South
Pacific and is now stationed on the
U. S. S. hospital ship Marigold, San
Pedro, California. He is the son OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Clark,
Of WILLIAMSBURG. rrior TO his en-
trance in the army, he was employed
by II. B. Newman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-02
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. MD.

WHEN WARM weather APP
breaches, the question often arises
as to whether or not the diet should
be altered to meet summertime
conditions. Now. this iSnot a SIM
pie problem to solve. Some years
ago, the idea was advanced that
during the summer months, the
amount of protein in the diet
should be reduced. The foods
which are especially rich in pro
TEN include meat, milk, eggs, 1lsh
and such vegetables a s beans and
peas.
This idea arose because it is
known that proteins have what IS
called a specific dynamic action
which, in simple terms, means that
they tend to speed up the chemical
activities in the body and increase
the amount of heat production.
When this discovery was first
made, it was thought that the
amino acids, of which proteins are
composed, had a stimulating action
on all Of the cells In the body.
Animal Experiment
More recently, Doctors Ernest
B. Forbes and Raymond w. Swift
of Pennsylvania State College in
experimenting on animals, came
to the conclusion that the specific
dynamic effect Of a diet is not de-
pendent entirely upon its protein
content.
Doctors Forbes and Swift think
that starches and sugars cause the