davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-17

lang. She attended Friends School,
Saffron Walden, England.
Mai. Smith, who is the son of
Mr.. c. Maitland Smith, c. A., OF
Edinburgh, Scotland, and the late
Mrs. Smith, attended Edinburgh
Academy and Edinburgh University.
He is on duty with the British Army
staff in Washington.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The marriage of Pharmacist
Mate (First Class Agnes Louise
Mcclure. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
R L. Mcclure of Gulfport, Miss, to
Can't. Robert George Vogt, son OF
MI. and Mrs. George E. Vogt OF
Bridgeport, Conn. took place sat-
urday afternoon in the Lincoln
Chapel of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Dr.
Worth M. Tippy offlc;ated al the
ceremony and a reception at the
Shorenam Hotel followed.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by Mrs,
Philip c. Lac as matron OF honor'
Sergt. Lac served as best man 1or
Capt. Vogt, who has been retired
from the Army after long service
in the Pacific, including Guadal-
canal.
The couple will reside in New
Britain, Conn, following their we'd
ding trip
The Florida Avenue Friends
Meeting House was the scene of the
wedding Saturday of Miss Melvina
Sidebottom of Denver and Mr., Hugh
v. Stabler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold B. Stabler of Chevy Chase.
The wedding was followed by a
reception at the meeting house
for those present at the ceremony.
and a supper for the family and a
few close friends took place later
in the home of the brides parents.
Miss Barbara Hounsom, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Elsie Hounsom, became
the bride Saturday of Mr.. Michael
Wiencek of Canonsburg, Pa. The
ceremony took place in st. Steph-
ems and the Incarnation Church
and a reception in the home Of the
brides mother followed.
The bride wore white marqui-
sette gown and fingertip veil and
carried a bouquet. of white roses.
She was given in marriage by Mr..
Earl williams and was attended by
her sister, Miss Helen HounSom.
1t. Dana Orwick, U. S. c. G., was
best man for Mr.. Wiencek.
Following a short wedding trip
the couple will reside in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1945-07-17
Steinhurdt in Pruoue

PRAGUE, July IT (P).-American
Ambassador Laurence A. Stein
hardt, accompanied by his wife and
daughter, arrived by plane yester-
day from Turkey to assume his post
in Czechoslovakia. He expects to
present his credentials in few days.
Evening star., 1945-07-17
Here for Visit

1t. Edmond r. Nalle, A. A. F., who
Is on leave of absence from the
South Pacific, is visiting his rela-
tives, Col. and Mrs. Rowland B
Ellis
1T. Nalle is the son of the late
Maj. James B. Nalle, 4th Infantry,
Evening star., 1945-07-17

posal comparable to the disarma-
ment plans after the last war;"
"It would be a grand thing to
contemplate" Mr.. Woodrum said.
.'but our national security demands
"a highly-trained citizen reserve
militia"
Evening star., 1945-07-17
Six District Veterans
|0f TimberwoIyes,
I0fhers Arrive Here

Six Washington veterans of serv-
ice with the famed 104th Climber
wolff Infantry Division have re-
turned to their homes here on fur
Tough. The Timberwolf Division
was the first to travel from the
United States to France. Led by
Maj. Gen. Terry Allen, of this city,
the division was in continuous COM
bat in France of six months, then
went on to campaigns in Holland, at
Aachen, across the Roer and Rhine
Rivers and finally went into the
heart of Germany, taking part in
the Ruhr pocket encirclement.
The 104th Division men, and other
veterans of overseas service who
are reported here on leaves and fur
loughs are:
European Theater.
S/Sergt. William E. Deicher, 1928
Oliver street NV.
Pfc. Sidney Seidenman, jr., 4700
Connecticut avenue NV.
Pfc. Jacques w. Mckenzie, 1740
D street Sc.
Cprpl. Charles F. Tobin, 438 Ken
lucky avenue Sc.
Harry D. Smith, jrg 1921 Brothers
place Sc.
Lit. Col. Samuel r. Taggart, 1927
Second street NV, commanding Of
ficer of medical battalion support
ing the Timberwolves.
Pacific Theater.
Warrant Offlcer j. Howard Lam
ham, U. S. M. c., Alexandria, Va,
overseas in Philippines.
North American Theater.
John D. Poole, aviation ordnance
man 2fc, u. S. N. r., 440 Fessenden
street NV, overseas with Patrol
Bombing Squadron 209, operating
from naval bases in Central Amer
lea and the Caribbean.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-11

besedo v Evropi, je razumljivo, cemu so previdni. Ampak v state
departmental v Washingtonu in " foreign officu v Londonu Sc
tudl razunneJo ma take stvari in 81 predstavljajo: danes ste vi Ia
mas sStem svobodnega podjetnistva, jutri pa boste "a komu-
nizem.
cemu pa angleska in ameriska vlada ne dovoljujeti obno-
Vltev polticnih strank v Nemciji?
Zanimivo vpraSanje, kaine?
kaJtl &c hocejo zavezniki dovoliti obnovitev demokraticnega
gibanja v Nemcji, morajo to storiti edino, ako dopuste prSta-
sem t1st1h, XII so "a denokracijo v Nemcji umrli v jetnSkih ta-
oorlh, ali ma visicah, ali pa bill ustre1jeni ma begu," da sedai
oni vzamejo vodstvo.
To pa so radikalne stranke to so liudie, XII ne veriameio
V starr red IN zastran tega so nastale tezave med zavezniki. An
giezl In Americani SO "a demokracijo in pri tenn pozabljaio. da
Je v svoji obiki Nemcii ne morejo DAFT, ker je kapitalizem re
prezlvela. LIE cato je sa v fasizem. Sedaj il hi lie socializem mogel
pomagatl, toda ako ga il zaveznki, to Sc pravi, Anglezi in Anne
ricani ne bodo dovolii, DO morala znova v fasizem, in to ne DO
svoji krivdi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-11
DneVniki

Ljudje, XII MISC nikoli pisali
dnevnikov ter jih zategadelj
tudi prebirati ne morejo, ne We
do, da utegnejo biti start dnev-
Mkt zelo zanimivi. Seveda "a
visi njihova vrednost in zani-
mivost najvec cd okolScin in
zlasti cd zivljenjske dobe, v ka-
teri so bill napisani.
Ozivljajo ii davno pozablje-
ne prigode, davno zbledeli OBJ
razi dobivajo svoje nekdanje
poteze in znacilnosti in obnav-
ljajo Sc tudi tvoji obcutki do
Min. Mnogokaj Sc ii zdi zdaj
smesno in malenkostno, kar Sc
tt je tedaj zdela silno resno in
vazno; in narobe. Semintja Sc v
duhu potrepljas pc rami: Dobro
sem naredil! Drugje Sc pa zopet
posmehneS samemu sebi: Kak-
Sen bedak sem bill -.
Ne morem pozabiti, S kak-
Snim zanosom in voljo sem Sc
lotila pisanja svojega prvega
dnevnika! In nisem bila sama.
V zavodu de Notre Dame mas
je bila vecina, XII smo zaradi
o~drezanosti cd domacih ter vseh
in vsega, kogar in cesar smo
bile navajene, zacutile narav-
most potrebo, da damo ma kak-
sen nacin duSka naSi mnotra-
MIN obcutkom.
Resilna misel nam ie bill
dnevnik. V ia namen smo 81 IL
brale zvezke, XII so tehtali 20
nekaj funtov. Ali kmalu smo
jlh razdelile ma pol, da bi
zmanjSani laze uSli Deem mad
zorujocih sester. Nic nj poma-
gallo. "Brale so moi dnevnik!
Zaznamovala sem 81 ga 80" Sc
je hudo poparjena in JENA pri-
tozila zdaj ia, zdaj ona. In zde-
10 Sc nam je to njihovo pocetje
hujse cd vsakega greha. To je
bill skoro bozji rop.
Sal nam dnevnik nj bill lie
kaksen statisticni zaznamek,
kamor VnaSaS datume Solskih
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-11
KATKA ZUPANCIC:
Nv ri

in domacih nalog in podobno.
Bill nam je veliko wee. Bill nam
je kakor matt, kakor najintim-
nejsa prijateljska dusa, XII il la
kho brez pridrzka zaupamo vse
svoje misli, zelje in dejanja,
YES svoj strah in skrb, veselje
in z%alost, s~torjene napake in
kes, in trdne -sklepe. Pa domo-
tozje -. Marsikatera stran je
bila komaj ditljiva, poplavile
so 10 vsej okolici prikrite solze
domotozja,
Pa nekega nesrecnega dine
spregledaS, spoznaS in Sc caves,
da izvira ia ali oni fino osiljeni
ocitek naravnost IL svetiSca two
jega dnevnika in YES tudi, "a
kaj je posmehljivi pogled cesti-
tie sestre Alekantare OPTICAL has
ma tvojem nosu. In namesto, da
bi zardela ona, zardiS tt - cd
sramu, cd jeze in nemoci.
Zaman so me Sc vabile belle
nepopisane strani, zaupati
dnevniku nisem mogla vec. LIE
Sc kako mrsavo opazko tn, kak-
sen sub datum - to je bio vse.
Nekatere tovariSic so navkljub
vsemu Sc trmasto nadalievale,
posluzujoc Sc samo zanje ra-
zumljivih znakov in besed ter
sproti izmiSljenih fraz.
Kolikor VEN, je bila ena sa-
ma, XII 81 je naSla drug izhod.
Omislila 81 je kar diva dnevnika:
enega je pisala "a nune, druge-
ga Ease. Prvega je spravljala V
predal, cd drugega Sc nj locila
niti ponoci. Kajti medtem ko je
V prvega zapisovala boil ali
mani okicene vsakdanjosti, 81 je
pa v drugem privoscila vse, kar
Il je bllO VSec in neVSec. Skriti-
zlrala je v MEM yes samostan,
vzkriz in vzdolz, pa tudi nune,
XII so Sc il zdele krivicne. Cello
z raznimi ne posebno castnimi
vzdevki jih je opletala. Tako da
je MEN "smir" presedal re nam
ter je nismo vec marale poslu-
sati, ko nam ga je citala.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-11
Brosuro "sloveniio v borbi''
izSlu v zulozbi SANSu

V zalozbi SANSa je izSla bro
sura z naslovom "Slovenija v
borbi." Vsebino pove re MEN ma
SLOW. Spisal jo je ma podlagi po-
datkov IL raznih virov SANSov
tajnik Mirko G.. Kuhel. Cena il
je lOc, torej izredno malo.
Dale je V zalogi SANSa Sc
precej izvodov ilustrirane bro
sure V obliki revije z naslovom
"Liberation". Slike so Use liz iu-
goslovanske osvobodilne borbe.
Besedilo je V anglescini. Ia pu-
blikacija stane SOC.
Naslov "a narocila: SANS
1885 W. 10Th ST., Chicago %,
Illinois.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-11
Kdo ie vreden NobIove
mirovne nuurude?

Yeast je Noblova mirovna
nagrada veliko pomenila. A
sedaj nina doticna komisiia Re
cd leta 1888 nikogar, XII hi mu
jo mogla prisoditi. Bill il je pri-
porocen v ia namen pokojni
Roosevelt, toda il Osla ma Nor
vezkem porocajo, da ne DO mic,
kajti tudi Roosevelt je bill vol
nj, ne pa mirovni drzavnik
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-11

"Kaj, &c ga dobe!?" smo sva-
rece kimale.
"Prava rec! Dobile bodo lie
svoje ogledalo. Tako ogledalo,
XII kaze grdo razvlecene ali sme-
Sno zdaljsane obraze. Sc rada
bi bila poleg, kadar bi iskale V
MEM vsaka svojo podobo."
cato smo polne sumnicenja
strmele vanjo, ko nam je pove-
dala, da je skrbno cuvani svoj
dnevnik st. 2 pozabila pod bla-
zinc, ter da ga imajo re sestre
V rokah.
"Se ne bojis?" smo jo prepla-
sene sprasevale, menec, da DO
pray gotovo izkljucena.
"Pojdite no." Sc ie zivahno in
brez najmanjse skrbi odsmeia-
la. "Iz cesa neki je zavod IRA
stel in cd cesa Sc zredil, &c ne
cd mastnih mosenj? Moi oce pa
je bogat tovarnar 49,"
Res Sc il nj mic hudega zgodi-
10. Niti posteno osteti Sc je MISC
upale.
Grof Ciano, cigar dnevnik
priobcujejo cikaske "Daily
News, je bill seveda veliko vec,
nego kakSna mlecezoba, cetudi
navihana in drzna institutka.
Vkljub temu nj izkljuceno, da
nj tudi on - "a vsak slucai -
pisal dveh dnevnikov: enega "a
zaveznike, &c hi navsezadnie
zmagali ii, drugega pa "a svoje
nazifaSisticne bratce .
Ne zdi Sc mi pametno proved
Sc naslanjati ma njegove zapi-
ske.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-11

bi ponizno trkal ma duri. Pac
pa nam klice: "Ako ste Sc rodili
V slovenski zemlji, &c ste razu-
nell in cutili mas BOZ, katerega
smo vojevali, ne Sele ko je bill
sovraznik re premagan, ampak
ne prosi, ia narod nj berac, XII
takoi cd pocetka, ko je izgleda-
10, da je zmagovalec, torei V
dneh, ko je izgledalo, ola je zma-
ga "a mas %brezupna, tedai stori-
te svojo dolznost. Pomagaite
nam z zdravili, semeni in dru-
gimi potrebScinami. Storite to
kot svojo bratsko dolznost!"
To SO besede, XII nam Jill 60
wore ljudje V start domovini. To
MISC vee besede takih, katerih
kolena so oguljena cd klecanja.
To SO besede borcev zulievih
rok, raztrganih oblek in razdra-
panih cevljev. Ampak SO pono-
sni, ker gro prot solncu. In da-
mes SO Sc posebno ponosni, ker
je njihna gruda zopet svobodna.
V borbi zanjo je pablo mnogo
sinov in hcera = slava jim!
cato je prav, da kjerkoli Sc
snidemo, kjerkoli Sc zbere sku-
pima nash ljudi skupaj, je pray
in poSteno, da izvrSimo svoio
dolznost V pomoc 1judem tam
financno in moralno. Pomagaj-
mo SANSu,
Frank Smith, XII je zaposlen
V SANSovem uradu, je zelo pri-
den delavec. Izrocil mi je novo
zbirko pesmi il zapuScine pc
snika Kajuha (Karlo Destovni-
ka), XII je padel blizu svojega
rojstnega kraja V SoStanjski do
lini ma Stajerskem februarja
lansko leto. Mirko c.. Kuhel, XII
je to zbirko priredil, pravi V
uvodu med drugim: SANS z
veseljem razmnozuje te pesmf
med ameriSkimi Slovenci, da
bolje umevajo tudi kulturni do
prinos mladih pesnikov in pisa
teljev, ki so priSli ma povrSje
tekom osvobodilne vojne in ko-
jih della pricajo, ola velikanska
katastrofa, XII je zadela naSo
stare domovino, nj lie samo po-
kazala kolosalno velicino slo-
venskega naroda V borbi "a svo-
bodo, temvec tudi porodila bo-
gate talente, XII ,bodo bogatili
slovensko knjizevnost V nieni
svetli bodocnosti."
Ia zbirka pesmi, il katerih
size vera, moe in ljubezen, in
upanje vzlic neskoncnemu TRIP
ljenju, je zrcalo skoro vseh ma
Sih upornikov. TIE pesmi so te-
stament nash mladih, kateri
SO lJublli zivljenje kot ga ljubi
vsak mlad clovek; a ljubili so
svojo zemljo, postenje in ideal
svobode boil kot pa vse ma
sVetu.
JAZZ bi dial njegovo uvodno
pesem "a epilog V pocaSt vseh
nash pesnikov-mucenikov:
NASA PESEM
Moja pesem nj lie moja pesem,
to je BOZ vseh mas.
Moja pesem nj lie moja pesem,
to je kirk vseh mas!
Bit mlad V teh tezkih cash,
to Sc pravi:
brez mladosti biti mlad,
zreti starega sveta propad,
skrivati premnogo mad,
to Sc pravi biti mlad ...
Pa je vendar sreca biti mlad,
biti mlad in poln mad!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-11
Mad 1000 Iodii potopIienih

V prvih petih in pol letu vol
ne je bio cd sovraznika potop-
ljenih mad Stiri tisoc zavezni-
Skin trgovskih ladij, med mimi
543 ameriSkih.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-11

1901 S. Lawndale Avenue CHIC
Telephone: ROCKWELL 1854
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-01-27
Texaco Test

Grapeviners insist oil showed up
in the slush pit of at least one of
the wells in sufficient quantities to
have merited careful testing.
Whether the report had a firm
foundation may be determined
when the Texaco wildcat is com
pleted. incidentally. it is approx
mately only about six miles north
and slightly east of the Texas well
that found oil two weeks ago, be-
tween the Kevin-Sunburst and
Devon gas fields.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-01-27

Three and one-third million coun-
terfeit ration coupons, representing
II 100000 gallons Of gasoline, were
turned into the Office of Price Ad-
ministration's eight regional verifi-
cation centers In the two months
that those centers have been exam
lining all used gasoline stamps.
These counterfeits amounted to less
than half of / percent of civilian
gasoline consumed during the pc
riod, substantial reduction from
the estimated number of counter
feits year ago.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-01-27
Oil Shortage

of at least 100000 barrels daily. I'm
tive capacity will continue short
during 1916, and 27.0O0 new wells
as minimum are required 70 main
tain capacity at present level.
Further, the drilling program is
seriously threatened by the in
crease In army and navy inductions
and steps being planned to meet
the manpower shortage In war fac
tories, and particularly by new pro-
ductiOn programs for rockets,
bombs and other equipment which
viii use facilities needed In produc-
ing oil-industry equipment. The
outlook for tubular goods for the
first half year Is not good. Avail
able mill capacity for the first quar-
ter is slightly less than the tonnage
required for the drilling program,
and during the second quarter it is
less than half the amount needed
for the number OF wells scheduled.
Representations are being made to
WPB to correct this, but If the
present tentative program becomes
firm IL viii be necessary to make a
drastic reduction in the drilling pro-
gram or else build new tubular mill
capacity.
The second quarter drilling pro-
gram now before WPB calls for
5000 wells, requiring 287,OO0 tons
of tubular goods, whereas 1t ap-
pears that only $4,000 tons will be
available.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-01-27
INDUSTRY USING MORE
HELlljM GAS, REPORT

Newly-developed industrial uses
for heliun. chiefly in the welding
of magnesium and its alloys as now
widely employed in the aircraft in
dustry, increased the sale of this
non-inflarnEnable gas TO commercial
distributors in the United States to
more than quarter of million
cubic feet monthly during 1914. the
federal bureau of mines. sole pro-
ducer of helium, has announced.
Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-01-27
Gulf Files


through 11/64-inch choke, with
$500 pounds tubing pressure, the
well yielded l,250,00o cubic feet of
gas daily, with 20 barrels of So
gravity naphtha.
Performance of this we'll is of in
terest in Montana because the
sharp-dip Jumping Pound fold was
located by the Shell with seismo-
graph, as was the Willow Creek
structure west of Choteau, which
Shell leased, then turned over to
Union Oil Company of California.
Unions wildcat on. this structure,
to be drilled with rotary tools, was
rugged up this week but is now re-
ported making repairs to equip
ment, with spudding likely to be
delayed several days.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-01-27
Acid Shot

Expected shortly to throw fur
ther light 0n conditions In the area
between the two gas fields, Deven-
baugh- h-McHuxkrS rSimOni No. 1, c SW
NE NE 14-38N-1E, 2sz miles south
east OF tfse Texaco discovery, Is pre-
pairing to resume at 1402, after hav-
ing showings of both oil and gas In
shallow horizons.
The contact in this well Is ex-
pected at about 1875 and 1t Is be
lieved 1t win be completion with
in two weeks.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-01-27

Here's the answer ~~ the BE0ek W0NEe
of G9rueyIs viseoIlse Fluids.
These practical Socony-Vacuum lubri-
cants contain volatile, non-inflammable
diluent that makes them flow freely. Thus,
they can be applied with drip oilers, me
chanical lu-
bricators, oil
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24


h Soldiers and Their Families.
ket crash of 1929 and warned her friends 10 get
out before il was late now saw that very soon
would be- difficult TO get any kind Of fSuppieS- 10
feed or CTothe the wretched.
She set her influential French friends and her
agents to buying and storing food and clothing
TO be distributed free 10 the needy.
In those dark days she was still at the Ritz
But longer did she sleep through the huge
dinner parties she gave there or at Ciros. For in
late years, she had taken TO noddng sleeping
peacefully through the end OF dinner
Now she wide awake, mnistering 10 thou
sands She helped feed and comfort the thousands
of refugees who clogged the Paris railroad stations
The Germans only l8 hours away from
Paris when Mrs. CorTigan sadly said goodby 10
her suite at the Ritz. Already her French friends
had departed 10 country estates in the SOUTH any
where 10 avoid the German entry into Paris.
She headed for Vichy because most American
banks with Paris houses had hastily moved there
apd because she certain that in Vichy, with
tremendous hotels, she would be able 10 get
aYSom She needed access 10 her funds and she
needed new headquarters if she 10 continue
the staggering work of mercy that She now
giimpSed as an aftermath of French defeat.
-- She established herself at the Hotel du Pare
Majestic in Vichy. Almost at once she plunged
into the endless job of sending food packages TO
the miserable French prisoners Of war whom the
Germans had rounded up. Vichy hospitals were
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

their plight in the vicinity of Toulouse and Pau.
For while, the Germans allowed this to
them - inexpicable American woman to go back
to Paris occasionally on business. There, during
the 1910 holidays she painfully injured when
she broke foot and both arms. Paris was then
without taxicabS and she had slipped getting out
of an old-fashioned hack when the horse pulling II
suddenly lunged.
She was treated at the American hospital and
her energies never tagged. No longer young and
now incapacitated this General of Mercy directed
her prodigious works through half dozen deputies
But the United States government rightly
froze. all funds going into countries where such
dollar credit might slip into the hands OF the Ger.
mans. Suddenly for the first time in some 80
years, not even the income of her millions was
available TO her.
IT was then that Mrs Corrgan. for the second
time began TO sell her jewels. Years earlier she
had sold them TO gain control of the Corrigan,
Mckinney Steel Company.
Now she sold them through Cartier's to enable
her to continue her work Naturally the purchasers
were German. No else in France had the
money for her fabulous jewels. Marshal Goering
gote the emerads - the great, flashing ring for
himself, the necklace and bracelets for his Emmy.
During the transaction Mrs Corrigan never
saw the Luftwaffe general Legend, and there
are so many about her, says that once when she
back in Paris. she shared an elevator -at-the
Ritz with Goering and his wife two gross, TAT
suet puddngs that must have dwarfed Mrs. Cor
rigan's petite, compact little figure The legend
continues that Mrs. Corrgan stared unbnkingly
at her emeralds, now on the hand and the bosom
of the Goerngs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

filled with wounded
French soldiers, and
TO these she took
food, CT gare tt es,
chocolate and other
comforts daily.
The thousands of
Belgian refu & ees
herded together at
the Vichy race track
knew her generos-
ity. Her energies
and her funds were
pro di gious, She,
who had faced down
a great steel com
pany and sRubbed
an ex.King
error (the Duke Of
Windsor), took on
German ponpoSity
and officialdom sin
gle-handed and al
most always won.
When tn @ Ger
mans began send
ing French prison
ers into the Reich,
the Corrigan food
packages TO lowed
them. French wo-
men a n d children,
who had fled from
the north and who
could not now get
home, were fed and
clothed by the thou
sands w h en Mrs.
Corrigan discovered
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
4 auSpS
of Pains
By HERMAN \. BUNDESEN, NJ. D.

must be done is 10 determine
just how the pain started for
example. whether 1t came On
gradually or whether il fol-
lowed some injury
THEN the location and the
type Of pain must be diScov-
cred that is. whether it is IN
the lower, middle or upper part
OF the back. whether the pain
passes from the back into the
legs, whether the pain is con-
tlnuous or made worse by
coughing or sneezing.
Pain in the back which oc-
ours in the morning just after
a person arises may be due 10
inflammation Of the connecting
tissues in the back, 10 muscular
inflammation or 10 mild, pro-
lon @ q inflammation of the
joints in the spine.
Often the backache occurs in
the afternoon and improves
with rest. This type Of back
ache may be due TO poor pos
ture, to the type Of work the
person is doing. or 20 defects in
the spine.
Pain in the back which occurs
al night may be due 10 a tumor
of the spinal cord or 10 some
trouble with the discs ef carti-
lage which act as cushions be-
tween the bones Of the spine.
Severe arthritiS may also cause
this type of pain.
Dam in the back which is
continuous and never seems
10 let UP may be produced by
tumOrs and severe infections, az
the spine such as tuberculosis.
Once the type OF pain has
been determined. q careful cX-
animation must be carried out
or course, X-ray examination is
often helpful when the trouble
Is due 10 some disturbance Of
the spine. Persons with back
ache must realize the difficulty
Of finding the cause and should
cooperate with the physician
In every way possible while the
study is being carried out
Copyright, 1915. by KING Features