davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-08
The Doctor Says
KIDNEY, BLADDER
STONES PREVALENT
BY WILLIAM A. O'BRIFN NJ

BY WILLIAM A. o'BRIEN. Mn
Stone and gravel in the kidra -.
and bladder have been Observes
since ancient times. In parts y.
India and China the stone nroS
lem is the same today as if W..
100 years ago; in our cornt~,,
stones are usually discovered who,
they are small and some yariet;a.
are no longer seen.
Stones form in the urinary n,,
sages as the result of msnv tao
tors. More than one member NJ
family may develop stones, but an
parently they are not inherite5
Stones are more common in bot
countries where the passasa a,
concentrated urine is the rule In
experimental animals, deficiency a,
vitamin A in the diet favors ston.
formation.
Kidney stones form at any age
but they are uncommon under IN
Both men and women suffer from
kidney stones, but bladder stones
occur 10 times more frequently in
men than in women. Stones are
tiny or large, round or irregular
smooth or rough, hard Or soft
single or multiple. Chemical an.
alysis of stones reveals their com.
position to be phosphate, uric acid,
oxalic acid, calcium carbonate
cystine or xanthine. Some stones
cast a faint shadow on the X-rav
film. while others appear as dense
shadows. Stones vary in color -
white, red, brown or blue.
Kidney stones occasionally form.
ed in patients given sulfa prepare.
tons in the early days of these
drugs. Stones were sometimes 50
large that they plugged the kid.
neys. These deposits were elimin.
ated by washing the interior of the
kidney with warm fluid; today
they are prevented from forming
py simple precautions.
Pain is the most common synp.
tom of kidney stone. When a
stone is fixed in one position and
it does not obstruct the flow Of
urine, it may cause a steady ach.
ing pain in the abdomen over the
kidney.
Attacks Of renal collie are &C.
companied by nausea, vomiting
and cold sweats. Patient fears to
move as the slightest motion starts
up another paroxysm of pain. The
abdomen is sore and distended;
when the attack passes, the
muscles relax and the patient feels
better.
Stone collie may follow lifting
which dislodges the stone. Pain
commonly develops in the early
morning or on arising. When the
urine becomes INSTRUCTED, pain
changes to a dull, steady, throb-
bling ache and the feeling as
though something was going to
burst. Blood and pus appear.
In attacks of collie a physician
should be SUNNI saed at once to
give an opiate. If the pain is not
relieved by opiates, an intravenous
anesthetic may be administered. II
the stone attempts to pass from
the kidney to the bladder, extreme
pain results. Stones in the bladder
may be comparatively silent, but
should they attempt to pass from
the bladder, severe pain again
develops. If the patient cannot
pass the stone, surgical removal is
the only treatment which will
bring permanent relief.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-08

the employment situation is particular
ly difficult, offers this country an OPP
portunity to acquire good citizens in a
region that is destined for extensive
development and will prosper best if
settled by people already acclimated
and otherwise desirable.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-08
THOSE Uniformed SOURCES"

North Cardinals Eddie Gilmore in Russia
tells us that the conversations of the Big Three
foreign secretaries have achieved measure
of success. But he credits informed sources''
for the statement. The three ministers have
agreed not to disclose anything on their dis
cussions - Charlotte Observer
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-08
LETTER BOX
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
The editorial in your paper of
Jan. 5-For Greater Safety-is
not only wise but should be read
with a great deal of interest by
everyone. 1t behooves each and
everyone Of us to look out not
only for our own safety but for
the protection and safety of 9th
ers.
AS our city grows 50 do the
hazardous conditions. On Jan. l.,
We annexed quite a large area
which has to be policed. The
roads and streets should not be
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-08
OUR DECISION

After thinking the matter over very care
Iully we stand confirmed in our view that the
problems OF peace, however bothersome, are
much to be preferred over the problems Of
war. - Charleston Is. c. Evening Post
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-08

about the above letter. II at any
time there is anything that l eau
do for the public at large to bflns
about anything that viii improvs
conditions in and around our cry
do not hesitate to give me Can
F. W. GERKEN'
Wilmington, N. c.
January z, 1915.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-08
PREwAR SERVO
INDIANAPOLIS alp,

INDIANAPOLIS U.g -
are recurring to normal. An
annapolis woman missed the me-
man recently, called the dairy an'
received special delivery.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-08

INDUSTRY IN LATIN
AMERICA, by George Wythe
columbia: 81.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
Farm Bureau Launches
Membership Drive
Hone To Secure 1000 Farm Fam
lilies As Members

In an all out effort to effectively
organize farmers in Sussex County
into working organization, the
Sussex County Farm Bureau mas
begun an intensive campaign fof
new members. The goal set is Tor
900 farm families. The member
ship drive is headed by Howard
Warren of Georgetown, who mas a
corps of about GO assistants in all
parts of the County.
Farmers have more and MOI e
come to realize the need OF organlZ-
ed effort in their behalf, since 40 70
of our population is living in rural
areas rear two-thirds of the child
rem: elect 72%e of the Senators ana
62T6 of the Representatives. 1t Is
the general feeling that since 1arm-
ers represent the largest group NV
ing in rural areas, they are 1aceo
with the responsibility Of obtaining
equal health facilities and educa-
tional opportunities that are pro
vided for urban groups, in addltlol
the general raising of farm home
standards and they are faced with
the necessity of organization in or
er to attain their goals and protecj
the interest of farmers.
The membership drive is now IL
progress and will close some time
in November, at which time Chair
man Warren has predicted thei
goal will be met.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
Dagsboro Lions Club

The Dagsboro Lions Club enter
tanned the board of trustees, their
wives, the faculty and their COM
panions on Tuesday evening. Oc-
tober Is at the fire house.
Principal Harold A. Lynch was
chairman of the program of the
evening. He secured, DR.. George
r. Miller, superintendent of schools
for Delaware for the guest speak
er. He stressed the following facts
on the educational problems facing
teachers today:
Young people today are not
entering the profession because of
inadequate salaries.
ABILITY and mentality on the
part of teachers is decreasing be-
cause of the lack of appeal to young
people.
3-The teaching profession must
be glamOriZed.
4-Teachers must unite and join
the National Education AssOcia-
ton.
5-Every advance made in edu-
cation can be traced directly to the
united efforts of the National Edn.
cation Association.
I've must interest the com
munity in the welfare Of Oul
school.
THE curriculum must be
changed to meet the needs of The
local community and of the indi
vidual.
8-Every teacher in our schools
should be certified by the STATE
Department of Public instruction
based on educational requirement
instead of teacher shortage.
Miss Irene Ford, instructor o
music in the Dagsboro schools
accompanied by Mrs. Herbert Cal
houn, at the piano, rendered thre
lovely vielin solos.
A. r. Hudson, president, presid
ed Guests were the faculty and
j. Webster. West Chester Lion
Club, West Chester. Pa, and Re'
l.. w. Ross Of DagsbOrO. The neA
meeting will be held on NOvembe
~ with an Armistice Day program
A. A. Langrell, A. Lynch, Jr., an
VIM. Truitt. all veterans will haV
charge of the program. Dinner wa
served by the Royal Daughters
Bethel Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
FELTON,

The w. S. G.. S. will hold a spe-
cial service at the home of Mrs. w.
H. Eaton on Thursday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, October 81 in Obser-
vance of the Week of Prayer and
Self Denial. October 25 to 81.
Word has been received here of
the death of Mr.. William Watson,
which occurred at his home i'll
Onancock, Va. on October IA at the
age of 81 years. Uncle Billy as he
was familiarly known was the
uncle of Mrs. J. p. Parker, wife of
Rev. j. +. Parker who was our pas
tor for three years. While making
his home here with the Parkers,
MIR. Watson was married to Mrs.
Beulah Price Creadick, who is now
also deceased.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire
men served the supper on Wednes-
day to about a hundred of the MEM
Eers of the Interstate Milk Dealers
Association and their wives in the
community Hall.
A Safety program in charge OF
Mrs. Paul b. Hughes was given al
the meeting of the Avon Club last
Wednesday. Mrs. Walter X. Barrett
OF Milford, State Chairman of the
Delaware State Federation OF
Women's Clubs was the guest
| speaker.
Al this weeks meeting of Avor
/ Club, Mrs. Charles Lee Sipple an(
Mrs. Amos Moseman gave pro
| gram on MOthercraft and Recrea
! ton at the home of Mrs. MOseman
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bringhurs
entertained number of friend!
last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Cooper Gruwell spent par
of last week with her son and fami
ly in Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Gruwell.
Mrs. Agnes Webb of Ceilings
wood, New Jersey was the weel
end guest of her brother, Mr.. J
Frank Rice and Miss Sara Rice. MI
and Mrs. John Schick and sor
John G.. Schick Of Philadelphi
were guests of the Rices on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy an
Emma Martin of GOldsborO, No
and Mr.. ElwOod Dill of Columbus
Ohio were guests on Sunday of Nj
and Mrs. Cooper Gruwell.
The Junior Choir will hold
Halloween Party this Friday ever
ing at the home of Miss Meta Nose
, man.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
FELTON,, Manship and Viola
Methodist Churches
Rev. John R. Diehl, Minister
Sunday, October 81

Sunday, October 81
The church school sessions be-
ginning at 9:45 a. nj. Glasses for
all ages groups meeting under the
direction of the Divisional Super
intendents.
In the Youth and Adult Divisions
a missionary service and program
will be conducted by the Mission
ary Department.
Annual Missionary Day will be
observed in the morning worship
service beginning at 1880 a. m.
| The pastor will speak on the theme
THE Charter of Christian Mis-
sions." The Senior and Junior
Choirs will offer special music.
The mid-week Prayer Fellowship
Hour on Tuesday evening at 7:30
p. IN. Study theme, Prayer" con-
Quoted by the pastor.
ManShip
The church school session be-
ginning at 2 p. m.. in charge of the
superintendent, w. S. Jester.
+ The worship service beginning
at p. H. Sermon by the pastor.
Viola
The church school beginning a
10 a. H., in charge of the superin
tendent, Lowell Roland.
The evening worship service be
ginning at 1870 o'clock Sermon b,
the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
Big Colored Rally
Here Last Thursday
continued from first psge)

date for Coroner, Jack Willis. Presi-
dent of the Kent County Levy
Court; State Representative
George A. Swain, State Senator
Robert H. Yerkes, who also intro
duced the various candidates; Ma
ior James w. Cannon, member of
the State Central Committee, and
Howard j. Thistlewood, member
of the Kent County Board of Elec-
ton.
Music for the meeting was furn-
ished by quartet of colored spiri-
tual singers from Station WBAL,
Baltimore, Maryland.
Ice cream was served in abun-
dance following the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
LICENSE APPLICATION

|. Mills Courscy. intend to make
application for license to sell
Alcoholic Liquor and Malt Bever-
ages for consumption on the prem
ises in restaurant, formerly
known as the Horseshoe TaproOm,
located "a mile South of Lewes and
Rehoboth Canal Bridge.
MILLS COURSEY
r. F. d., Lewes, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
]. HENRY HAZEL GUEST
SPEAKER AT ROTARY
CLUB on MONDAY
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
of dog tax, fines, licenses for hunt
ing, fishing, etc, is almost self sup
porting.
Following his address and with
the assistance of Kent County War
den Willis Moore of near Dover, Mr.
Hazel presented a sound picture on
game and soil conservation.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
W. S. c. S. Meeting
At DOUer NOU. 9Th
Continued from first page)

sing during the afternoon. Officers
for the coming year will be elected
and installed during the day. Many
items of Importance, and of interest
to the women, will be discussed.
This is very important day in the
work of the society and Mrs. G..
Marshall Townsend, the president,
expects large number present
from all parts of the district.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25

Whooping cough causes five
times as many baby deaths under
one year as diphtheria. scarlet
fever, smallpox, infantile paralysis
and measles combined.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25

Mrs. A. c. Bennett accompanied
by Miss Alice Brown of Milford
spent part of last week in New
York City.
Miss Elizabeth Berry, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. William A. Berry, who
is a teacher in the Seaford High
School will receive a master of arts
degree in December from the
Columbia University Teachers Col
lege, New York City. Miss Berry is
a graduate of Beaver College, Jen-
kintown, Pa, and has also attende
Temple University
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
SCOUT
IS ORGANIZED

At a meeting in the office of
Superintendent of Schools and
local Scout Commissioner Ell
mer Skeie Wednesday. a dist
riot Boy Scout committee was
organized.
This district will be com
prised of Lodge Grass, Grow
Agency, Lame Deer and Har-
din. Formerly, each community
was operating under local
committees only.
The Rev. R. N. England. who
was active in Scouting before
entering the army as a chap
lain, has been named head of
the local troop committee and
district commissioner. Mr.. Skeie
is chairman of the district
John Butorac is finance
chairman and Uriel King is
camping chairman for both
committees.
Other members of the Har-
din committee include Bert w,
Kronmiller, Ray Morissette,
Chester Bounous and Carr
Sloan. Leo Rimer is Hardin
Scoutmaster. His assistants are
Jack Helmann and Lowell
Bulls.
Attention was called to the
excellent job the Scouts did in
Hardin in connection with the
recent clothing collection.
Scout meetings are held ev-
cry Tuesday evening at 7:30 in
the grade school gymnasium.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Feb. 7
Benjamin Worth, Is, Hardin
and Corrine Lindsey, %, Poca-
tello, Ida.
Feb. 8
John B. Gardner, 80, and
Etna j. Darlington, IS, Sheri-
dan, Wyo.
Feb. 8
Douglas C. Klundt, 10, and
Bertha M. Martell, 81, Medina,
N. D.
Harry X. Norcross, 80, and
Gladys L. Norcross, 80, Sheri-
dan, Wyo.
Cecil Oliver Ross, IS, and
Christina Jacobs, SO, Arvada,
Wyo.
James L. verley, 80, Sheridan
and Marilyn M. Thurman, 10,
Buffalo, Wyo.
Roy Clifford Fife, 26, Gin
ton, Mo-, and Laura Rose Wag-
ner, "a. Hardin.
Richard D. Boltz, 81, Buffalo
and Zelma M. Kavka, 81, Ar
vada.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
TRIBAL GIL
MEMBER PASSES

A descendent of chiefs and
a man of influence among the
when Mckinley Backbone. S.,
of Lodge Grass died Friday in
the Sheridan hospital.
Funeral services were held at
the Grow Indian Baptist mis-
sion in Lodge Grass MONDAY
at 2 pm. with the Rev. w. A.
Petzoldt officiating. -,
Mr.. Backbone had been in Ill
health for several weeks Of a
stomach ailment before his
He was the son of a Crow
Indian chief and grandson OF
Chief Wolf Lies Down, an early
day warrior. He was born IN
1858 on the Crow reservation
and attended the school there.
He became a member OF tlle
tribal council and represented
his people on several trips 70
Washington, D. c., where ne
was known by members OF tine
indian service and other gov
eminent officials.
Mr.. Backbone was also we'll
known throughout the North
west as a lecturer. He made
several speaking tours with DR..
Petzoldt.
He is survived by his widow.
Pearl Bloodman Backbone. two
DAUGHTERS, Daphene and Ruth;
and three sons, William, Frank
and Harold.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
Henry U|rich,
Sheriff, Dies
Deoth Comes At Home
Here Wednesday After
Lengthy Illness

Henly H. Ulrich, Sc. sheriff
of Big Horn county for nine
years, passed away at his home
here at BIS am. Wednesday
of a heart ailment.
Mr.. Ulrich had been ill for
some time and had received
treatment in a Billings hospit-
al. He returned home about
two months ago, but was still
ill most of the time.
No arrangements have yet
been announced for services.
Plans will not be made defin-
itely until the arrival of a
daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Suss-
man, who is flying to Hardin
from her home in New York
City.
Henry H. Ulrich was born on
Dec. 26, 1880, in Marysville,
Kan. He was married in New
kirk, Okla, on Mar. S, 1918 and
he and Mrs. Ulrich came to
Hardin in 1914 and remained
here for five years. They then
moved to Wyola, where Mr.
shortly before his election tc
the office of county sheriff TO.
the first time. The family
moved to Hardin in 1886 and
Mr.. Ulrich assumed his duties
as sheriff on Jan: 1, 1887.
Survivors besides his widow
and daughter include a son
George Erwin, who entered the
United States army recently
and is now stationed at FIT
Bliss, Tex, three brothers
William, George and Jack, al
of Arkansas City, Kan, anc
two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Gar
lex and Mrs. Frank Bryan
both of Ell Paso, Tex.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
Hardin Host To Southern Division,
District 5 Basketball Tournaments
District Meet To
Be Held In Local
Y Feb. 81. %. %

With the cooperation of the
Hardin citizens, two basketball
tournaments will be held here
this winter.
The District S meet is sched-
uled for Feb. 81, %. and %.
and the Southern Division
Glass "B" championship will be
decided Mar. T.. 8. and 9.
It was learned that there are
not sufficient hotel accomoda-
lions here for the seven visit
ing teams which must be lodg-
ed in Hardin for each tourna-
ment. Residents of the city are
therefore being asked to house
the visitors in their homes. It
was pointed out that this is
an excellent opportunity for
Hardinites to show civic spirit.
Officials of School District IT.
H said sleeping facilities for
nearly enough persons had al
ready been proffered, and they
were confident that the situa-
ton would be solved by the
end of the week. Anyone wish
ing to offer Accommodations
should call Superintendent of
Schools Elmer Skeie's office at
once.
Superintendent Skeie said
each visiting team would re-
quire sleeping space for ~
persons, including ten players,
the coach and manager. It is
not, of course, necessary for
all team members to sleep IN
the same place.
Satisfactory arrangements for
feeding the visitors are already
! underway and those who play
host to the players and coach
es will not be expected to fur
nish meals for them also, it
was stated.
Participating in the District
5 tournament will be Hardin,
Forsyth, Lodge Grass, Hysham,
Worden, Custer, Rosebud and
Colstrip. Hardin is favored in
the competition, having suffer-
ed only one district defeat, a
close decision at Forsyth. Of
ficials will be Mike Henry and
Gene Pearson.
Teams from District 5, g., 2,
and 8, will meet in the South
ern division class b" meet.
Two winners, those ranking
first and second in the district
contests will come to Hardin
for the divisional playoffs. If
the district Journeys result as
tht seasonal play would indi-
cate several very good teams
will appear here with the
southern division h a NIPPON
having an excellent chance for
the state class b" crown.
If the Bulldogs survive dis
trict play, as expected, they
would be dark horses in the
divisional playoffs, having been
defeated during the season by
such teams as Red Lodge and
Columbus, at least one OF
which will undoubtedly be q
strong contender for divisional
honorS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
MISS DUMLER TO
HEAD HOSPITAL

Mrs. Lucy A. Winn, r. NJ, re-
signed her position as super
intendent of the Big Horn
county community hospital
some time ago for reasons OF
ill health, but has continued
in her position until someone
could be found to replace her.
It was announced this week
that Miss Margaret Dumler
has accepted a position as sup
erintendent of the hospital and
will begin her duties Feb. IS,
Miss Dumler, who is a regist-
cred nurse, comes highly re-
commended, and was head OF
a local hospital some five
years ago.
Mrs. VIM will leave soon
for the South, where she will
spend the remainder of the
winter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
To Have Formers
Union Meetings.

Chester Kinsey, field worker
for the Montana Farmers I'm
ion, will conduct a series OF
three meetings in Big Horll
county next week, it has been
announced. Mr. Kinsey will be
in the county from Feb. II to
Feb. %.
The sessions have b e n
scheduled as follows: Lodge
Grass, Tuesday evening, Feb
10; st. Xavier, Thursday even
ing, Feb. 81; Hardin, 8 pm. on
Friday, Feb. %.
All Farmers Union member
and all farmers and their fam
lilies are invited to attend the
meetings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
KIWANIS HEARS
REV. ENGLAND

The Hardin Kiwanis club
heard an address by the Rev.
R. N. England StreSsing the
character qualities of Abraham
Lincoln at the regular weekly
luncheon Wednesday.
Mr.. England chose humility,
charity and craftsmanship as
the important characteristics
of Lincoln.
He illustrated the Civil war
presidents humility by de-
scribing a trail in Lincoln's
youth during which he was
chosen to assist Stanton, later
appointed secretary of war.
Throughout the trial Stanton
took the spotlight and Lincoln
was not permitted to say a
word, but in spite of this hum
tissatoe!' aside aiti' to Include Incl Stan.
ton in his cabinet, Mr.. Eng.
land pointed out.
Charity to enemies as vel
as friends was shown by al
incident which occurred during
one of Lincoln's many visit.
to hospitalized wounded sold
iers. When the president STOP
ped at the bedside of a wound
ed man and extended hi
hand, the soldier informed
Lincoln that he had served
with the Confederate army
i and asked if he still wished tc
shake hands, Lincoln replied
that he did.
Mr.. England pointed out
how shrewd craftsmanship was
shown in the timing of the
Emancipation proclamation i'm.
mediately after the Battle Of
Antietam. The border state!
of Kentucky, Maryland anc
Missouri were thus forced tt
declare to which side the,
would adhere.
MIR. England concluded b.
reading a portion of the sec
ond inaugural address ant
reading the poem, Lincoln
the Man of the People,, b.
Markham.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
RINfEL RETURNS
TO TEACH HERE

Raymond P. Rimel, who left
Hardin in September, 1912, 10
enter the United States army,
has received an honorable dis
charge and arrived in Hardin
Sunday to take up his teaching
duties again.
He will act as junior high
instructor and assistant ath-
letic director.
A son of William P. Rimel of
Missoula, he was S/Sgt. Rime1
before leaving the army at the
Fort Douglas separation center.
He served al months as a top
ography surveyor with tha
1154th engineer group in the
United States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-14
MUCH CLOTHING
GIVEN TO DRIVE

More than a ton and a half
of used clothing was shipped
to the ill-clothed people of
war-torn countries as a result
of the Victory Clothing drive
held here recently.
The total weight was 1910
pounds. The clothing was
packed for shipping in 100
boxes, five sacks and one
barrel.
The Hardin Boy Scouts COL
lected about half the clothing
and the other half was brought
in by donors.