davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-09
A Troublesome Irritation
Often Relieved By Ointment

infections which may be present.
OF course, a physician must super
wise this type of care.
In every instance of this dis
order. it is important to have a
careful study made to determine
if some condition may lot be
present which aids in producing
the itching, for example, hemor-
rhoids or perhaps coiitis and
diarrhea.
On the other hand. it will be
found that in most instances there
is no disorder present to account
for the itching. In these eases. the
use of an ointment which allows
the anesthetic present IN it to be
easily absorbed or taken up and
also deposits antiseptlc substances
on the skin, will be helpful in gin.
ing temporary relief.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
IT. L.: What arc the symptoms
Of mucous colitis?
answer N1 lIt'NiN N'iiNiS thNt~fS
such symptoms as alternating at
tacks of constipation and loose
bowels, some pam IN the abdo,
men. and occasionally nausea or
sickness to the stomach.
A careful study by your physi-
clan is necessary before an ac-
| curate diagnosis a be made. A
bland diet, that is. n that con-
tains no highly seasoned or irritat-
ing foods. is usually employed by
persons with this disorder.
Mr.. j.: | have hardening of tn.
arteries and constipation. have
heen taking bran which seems to
help me. Is 1t all right to continue
taking it?
Answer: | see no reason why
you should not continue using tho
bran if you find it helpful to re-
lieve the constipation.
A. A.: Quite often the skin
breaks open in the inside Of my
lower lip. What cause this!
Answer: This condition might
be due to vitamin deficiency lack
Of r,boHavin or vItamln b.. 1t
might also be due to chappIng or
to some infection. | suggest an
examination by a skin specialist
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-09
r, HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. MD.

ITCHING around The lower open
ing of the bowel may not be an
Indication of serious disease but
If can be a troublesome, nuisance
making ailment and irritating IN
the extreme. Not only Is 1t n
of the most frequent of all ahee-
tionS Of this res of the body, bul
occasionally one of the most dliii-
cult to treat.
Because in many instances 1t Is
imposSible to find the OF
the trouble. treatment for the
most part is devoted to the use of
such substances as will relieve the
itching. For example. oIntments,
lotions and the injection of pam
relieving substances or anesthet-
les have been employed. N-ray
treatments have also been used.
Suggested Ointment
Doctors Linn J. Boyd and Emma
Fellows of New York have suC-
qested using an ointment made up
Of Ianolin and cholcsterol with
cctyl alcohol. In addition. 1t con-
taIned witch hazel. tannln and
enhcdrine. It would seem that an
ointment of this type permits easy
ABSORPTION of the substances ana
these substances IN turn ald IN
relieving the itching. Anesthetlcs
such as benzoCalne and chlor-
- /. ,,i,,lnl -,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-14

$50, ia, abmarten muB man inn
mer auf Der @elt, 1inb ELM gefdeiter
Mann madt es i,ibt anbers; aber fir
ale Sale lit es gut, tpenn man IN ben
lSbriften elm tDenig beibIagen lit.
Den Siirfen bab' i6 INNER am germ
iten itubiert, neil er elm auffalIenser
Rerl lit. gr rimmt 8. 9. bnnoert @ei-
Der, tno elmer beinesgleihen befomnlt
oft ni6t einmaI elm ein5tges."
1Sit fein GROCER Sdabenl" mari
Der Batronentuirt bohit ungulant elm.
Oeooeit nar rot getporoen, jagte
aber Damn rubig:
SD bob aud nod feline oarum
gefrast."
80, tpenn's auf oas anfGme,"
meinte Der SuoenboIbi l6rnumaeIno.
~oa fonnte idb ausbelfen: aebn fir
eine, tpenn es Iein n1ub. Sour miiBte
eben Der Sbnabele iein Sa6le abtre-
ten.
r9a lit nibt piel abautreten," er-
nioerte Der sIte lGdelnb. uGa binft
es iiberaa tuie beim S6ndbele lei.
ber. Sa, ipenn i6 Die selbetpieie bin-
ter meinem &dusle bGtte, fonnte man
bielleidt fir Die Safe einen StieI
finoen; aber Der &err SdultbeiB miro
tie tpobl ni6t beridenfen tpouen."
y9eidt inn Sanbumbrehen." rief
oteier la6eno; uober tpenn id einmal
ein Wetau befon1me tpie oein MooeIt,
10 i9enfe i6 tie Dir, auf gbre!"
~0a fonnen mir alt tperben," lau-
tete Die reipefttpiorige Mnttport, oie
Der S6ulbteiB aber beim MnltoBen
Der bollen @ldier iiberborte.
~8ie lit es oenn NIT oeinem simp-
feren 8ertbele?" fragte ser Suoen-
bolbi. u8iait bu tie 1li9t balo geben
laiien, oenn Der 2ois befomnt oo6
oen Sof? Sd piiBt' bir,' BEL meiner
Seel', einen guten slnltanb."
.9as bat 3eit," iaste Der S6ult-
beib grob, u1no i9 brau6' 1pobl fei-
men Snoen Oaau; ni6ts fir UNCUT.
Sd bin Der Shirt BON @ernbauien,
uno mein 8eib lit Die 5iirItin, unb
Limo .oein @aisIe Die 8rinseIiin,"
mari Der oide Stiftunsspfleger jp0t-
tii6 elm.
rWtaul balten!" sebot Ser S6ult-
betB. .Oas iino Ingelegenbeiten fir
oas gebeime &abinett, ba Ieibet es 6as
Shnaufen ni6t. aber neil mir grab
betm gebeimen &abinett itno, 10 mein'
tdb, mir biloen beut au9 nod ems"
~grapo!" rief ser gatronenpirt,
Der ldon langit niBmutig iein &dpp-
den anf oas rebte DIR georiidt batte.
Sest flog es nit einem Stud auf oas
Iinfe, nno er griff eiIfertig naf) Dem
8iirfelbeder.
Oie Wanner begaben ii9 leiie in
Elm gteben5immerden, mo ser @irt
Die 2aoen i6loB, cine 2anpe an5iin-
oete uno Elm bides Sud- iiber Dem
runoen Slid breitete. gritaunt folg-
ten Die 8lide MobeIts, tp1breno Ser
alte S9nabele nit Dem &opfe i9iit-
telte.
Ser S6ultbeiB iagte gnGoia au
Dem iungen itellpertretenoen Na1t-
mddter:
~genr bereinipaaiert! 9u fannIt
onh einmal 5uieben, tpie man bic
Sebier in &ronentaler bertpan6eIt;
ober oas Waul balten, es Ieioet bas
S6naufen ni6t. gu Sdn1bele bleibIt
porerit in Der Stube, Ioi6eIt Die 2am-
pc aus ltno idlieBeit sic Saustiire ab.
IS i6eint, glaub' i9 Der Mono, aber
ou fannit beinen S9oppen audi i'm
Dunfeln finoen; oas MauI lit aroB
eenug. l1no Damn gibit ou Mdtuna,
Dob nihts nnreines ans Saus
ldlei6t; bein Wooeit fann 6id bic
uno oa abloien, ipenn bu idldfria
tpirIt!"
9ie Siire bes @eben5immers ldlob
ltd, un6 orauBen fIutete nur bas
Utonoliht berein l,nb beitrabIte oen
alten S6nabele, Der INNER nod nit
Dem &opfe idiittelte.
(sSort1eRunn foTnt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-14
Krattenmahers
bon 6ernbau1en

Cine 9orfseididte BON ausnit 8ntider
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

they have been holding up for many
months.
Most congressman say that they
didn't get as much mail as they eX-
pected to as a result OF the Presi-
dents speech blaming congress for
doing nothing In the face Of emer-
gencies. And II is evident that the
Presidents speech hurt rather than
improved bis relationship with con-
gress.
Congress. apparently. intends TO
decide for itself what measures
should come first-and II seems
doubtful that II will follow the
Presidents formula for labor legis-
lation and other legislation he has
requested. Some congressman feel
that the need for immediate labor
legislation has been lessened by the
Presidents own action on strikes
during their absence Although
there are many who are strongly
opposed 10 the new -age formula.
they feel that II has gone too far
for them TO do anything about II.
Consequently. they take the atti-
tude that any labor legislation now
considered should consist OF a
broad. carefully thought out labor
policy. including definitions OF the
responsibilities OF unions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

KNeIH:!@|Z!!E: al:
OsGSr-rssxS-,

Those Russians really go in foI
sport they do II in the pom
derous. massive way they do every
thing there are 100000 local
units. with a total membership OF
some ten million people. Cross
country running brings out the
largest field-about nine million.
Soccer interests $50. 900 competi-
tors $50. 900 like skiing an
equal number like gymnastics.
There are $4,000 Fairgrounds. as
900 volley ball and basketball
courts. 5000 ski stations. 500 pools
or beaches in the Soviet Union. A
good part OF this mass athletic
program has been copied from
American organizations. particular
ly the A.A.U.
The newly formed All America
Conference. professional football
circuit. thinking OF trimming its
membership 10 eight teams 3.
there are now nine in the league,
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

Babe Ruth in Clint Hartung. who is
still in the army. He comes from
Hondo. Texas. is feet, 2 inches
tall. weighs 200 pounds and is OF
Swedish extraction. Scouts say he
pitches faster than Feller, and bats
the ball as far as Ruth did.
The Cardinals are reaping a har-
vest in cash by selling off stars.
Walker Cooper. the catcher, went
to the Giants for S175,000. Sam
Breadon was glad enough to shake
off Walker, who has been asking
for more salary than Sam thinks
he is worth. Jim Brown, another
excellent Cardinal. was disposed of
for $50, 900. Somehow the st. Louis
club always has plenty of replace
ments coming up from its farms. 3"
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

and tenth one is asking TO join
Length of season is another bone
of contention majority favors
a l4-game schedule, but some want
is games. One or two think ten
contests are enough.
Australians will rule the tennis
realm for years. experts predict.
II will take some time for the U. S
to develop stars like the Aussies
have. including Jack Bromwich and
Adrian Quist. Bob Waterfield,
quarterback on the Cleveland Rams
was awarded the most valuable
play trophy for outstanding per-
formance in the National League.
The selection was made by sports
writers.
Foxes are reducing the number
OF rabbits in Illinois so much that
h u n 1 n & is hardly worthwhile.
sportsmen report The New York
Giants hope they have found new
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
IZZII[N|d1lNZY

Initiation" appears TO be crum-
bling. Chester BowIes, head Of
the OPA seems TO be continu-
ing his one-man fight 70 keep
prices down, but he cannot be
expected to succeed IL he has
opposition from his superiors.
Thus IL looks as though at least
part Of the higher wages which
labor will get will be paid for
by the public in the form OF
higher prices.
One way OF getting around price
increases was suggested in regard
to butter. That was TO keep the
price OF butter sold 10 the public
down. but increase the price OF the
large quantity Of butter bought by
the government for the army. navy
and for shipment to other coun-
tries. This would mean that the
public would still pay the bill-but
would do II through taxes. instead
OF direct Most conservative con
gressmen consider this suggestion
a very dangerous one-a means OF
fooll-g the public which could be
applied 10 all sorts OF goods and
lead TO eventual disaster
The new congress is hardly get
ting off to the flying start" which
President Truman tried TO force.
but Il - evident that most congress
sional committees are somewhat
speeding up their activities tn an
effort To report important bills that
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

WASHINGTON. ID. c. (SWNSl
1t looks as though iabor's demand
for a 30 per cent wage increase
has been definitely broken but
broken in a way which gives labor
the big end OF the stick so far as
compromise is concerned. For IL
can be expected. after the Presi-
dents fact finding committee re-
commended wage increases for
General Motors workers averaging
i7I4 per cent that all unions will
insist that this be the minimum
wage increase for their members.
Many industries. 1t is expected.
will refuse TO give in TO such a wage
increase al first. but since that in
crease has received government
sanction and is favored by the
President. II looks as though that
percentage will be the basis OF
new formula for wages.
The nett problem will be prices.
Many Of the industries involved In
labor disputes will be able 10 prove
that they will operate at a loss II
they have 20 increase their pay
rolls BY i7iz per cent without being
permitted 10 increase prices OF the
goods they sell. And all indications
now are that the government will
finally give In on that point and
permit a general but limited rise In
prices.
All Of which makes Il in
eressinsiy apparent that the
fight TO "hold the line against
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
YEAR-RouND GARDEN

When foods are scarce a year
round garden helps. Produce serv-
ed as quickly as possible after it
is taken from the harden is best.
Eat some vegetables raw each day.
And never overlook vegetables.
That kills many vitamins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

Ann Curtis, who won six national
swimming titles and set a dozen
new records last year. has been
awarded the Sullivan trophy. She
is the first woman athlete to win
this coveted cup. The 20-year-old
University of California sophomore
was named to fill four individual
places and three relay spots on
mythical woman's swimming team.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

A@AANLlr DGCtd6Cd.
NOTICE is hereby given that a
Petition for the probate of the VIII
Of MARY NJ. EARLY, deceased, and
for the issuance OF letters testa-
mentary to l.. FRANCES JOHN
SON. has been filed in this Court,
and that Monday. the 25th day of
February, 1916, at the hour OF
1000 A. NJ. of said day. or as soon
thereafter as the matter may be
heard. in the Court Room of said
Court in the Court House in the
City of Florence, Pinal County,
State OF Arizona. has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for
hearing said Petition, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same and
show cause, II any they have. why
said Petition should not be granted.
Dated this 9th day of February,
194e.
T. J. MARKS.
CSeal) Clerk. Superior Court
1st pub. Feb. s. 1916.
Last pub. Feb. %. 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
No. 2O53
NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

In the Matter OF the Estate of
MARY M. EARLY, Deceased.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
WHITE HOUSE WILL
RECEIVE $1,65O,00O
FACE LIFTING JOB

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. - Up =
Plans were made public today fol
a $1,e5o,00o architectural face
lifting for the White House, in
cluding an addition to the west
wing that would house a 375-sea1
auditorium for shows, broadcasts'
and news conferences.
AS outlined by architect Lorenzo
S. Winslow, the plans also call Tor:
l.. Completion of the. wartime
extended east wing and Its con-
version. into museum.
2. Interior alterations IN the
mansion itself, including modern
ization. OF the, heating system, re-
placement of floors in the Presl-
dents family quarters now de,
scribed as '1oose and worn" and
replacement Of worn wall cover
ings, rugs, draperies and furnl'
ture.
8. Landscaping and other i'm
provements to the President $
Park" AS the grounds were called
a century ago. This will embrace
extensive tree surgery, new plant
ings of gardens, trees, shrubs and
hedges, and repairs to fountains.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. y
NORTH CAROLINA
HAS GOOD CHANCE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-North
Carolina with 191 hospitals, is in
an excellent position to participate
in the Veterans Administrations
program whereby 10000 beds in
civilian hospitals throughout the
United States will be made avail
able for treatment of ex-service-
men who cannot be accommodated
in veterans hospitals, VA officials
today assured delegation Of five
Tar Heels who concluded two days
of conferences with them. Also
discussed were several proposals
to provide out-patient medical Ser
vice to veterans in their home
communities, through the coopera-
ton of civilian doctors. Both pro.
grams, if approved, would be adj
ministered by the North Carolina
Hospital Savings association. No
contract has been signed by the
North Carolina delegation, which
will present the proposals to the
State Medical Society for approval
at meeting late. this month.
Emphasizing that civilians would
not be deprived of hospital care,
VA officials said the 10000 beds
would not be "set aside' for veter-
ans use but would be made avail.
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
ARMY DEP0SES
HAITI PRESIDENT

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Jan.
|11.-W.D-President Ellie Lescot was
overthrown today by military
coup d'etat and is being held a
prisoner at his residence.
The Army, in a communique to
the nation tonight, promised to
call free elections and set up an
executive military to govern the
country in the meantime. Censar-
ship was Immediately imposed.
The military committee consists
of Army Chief of Staff Col. Frank
Lavaud, director Of the Military
Academy, Maj. Antoine Levelt and
commander of national palace
military household, Maj. Paul
Magloire.
The army communique explained
the military's action saying that
Lescot's government had been un-
able to organize new cabinet
including representatives of all
parties, to face the country's "ex-
ceptionally tragic situation"
It said that all efforts to conclll'
ate conflicting tendencies and tc
restore order and quiet in natlonal
life had failed, wherefore the Army
through the general staff, decldeo
to request the President OF the
republic to give up his powers ano
has organized itself into an exc
cutive military committee to as
sumo the obligations of state peno'
ing solution of the problems be
| ing faced.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
Five Powers
Vote Canada
To One Seat
POLAND ACCEPTED
POLAND ACCEPTED
Disagreement Crops Up On
Two Remaining Places
On Board

LONDON, Jan. 11.-(R-The five
major UNO powers were reported
tonight to have agreed upon Can
ada, Brazil, Egypt and Poland fol
non-permanent membership on the
United Nations all-powerful Sc.
curity Council which will control
the new world police force"
Reliable sources said, however.
that there was disagreement on the
remaining two council seats to be
filled and that the council cleo
tons, scheduled for tomorrow al
the Assembly meeting, either would
be postponed or the differences be.
tween Russia and other key pow
ers would be aired in discussion
on the floor.
Andrei Gromyko, acting chief
Soviet delegate, asked at a con-
ference of the five major delega-
tions tonight that the election be
deferred while the Soviet delega>
ton sought instructions from Mos
cow, informants said.
For a time there was uncertain
ty, in view of developments,
whether tomorrow's session would
be held at all; but late tonight
conference officials said they
would convene at 10:30 a. M, Gas
tern Standard Time, as planned.
American and British sources
emphasized that the overall at
mosphere Of relations among the
major power delegations remained
harmonious.
They said the powers had
reached an agreement on 16 or II
of the 18 nations to be chosen for
membership on the UNO's Social
and Economic Council.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
WAR DADS HIT
TUITION FEES

One Of the main issues to be
brought up at the meeting of the
Wilmington chapter of War Dads
to be held at the American Legion
Home, Third and Dock streets,
Monday night at o'clock will be
the numerous laws affecting the
returning soldiers that need con-
sideration.
R.. M. Kermon, chairman of the
legislative committee stated that
protest to our state universities
and colleges, charging the return
ing veterans a tuition fee higher
than that charged to residents of
the State of North Carolina who
have not served in the Armed
forces, would be protested. He also
stated that although the govern
ment is paying this tuition, it is
the belief of many that if our gov
ernment later On votes a bonus to
the war veterans the amount ex-
pended on veterans for education
or training will be deducted there
from.
The War Dads, now numbering
more than 100 in New Hanover
county and with the membership
growing, are working in conjunc-
ton with the American Legion,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and
other patriotic organizations so that
there will be no duplication of pro-
jects.
W. L. Sheffield, president, an
nounced that it is imperative that
all members attend this meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
COLOMBIAN HERE
FOR ACL STUDY

Don't get the notion that only in
the United States is competition
the life of trade.
All over the world, now that bust
ness and industry is pitching in for
the long pull back to normalcy in
trading, and commercial rivalry is
just around the corner, plans are
being made to go out and get the
business that practically swamp
ed every trader during the war.
That, in a nutshell, explains why
DR.. Guillermo Camacho, general
traffic manager Of the National
Railroads of Colombia, is in vii.
mington, the guest Of the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad, studying the
many aspects Of transportation.
DR.. Camacho-he isn't an, MD.
but a Phi. D.-arrived in Whining
ton Wednesday, He is, in his own
words, learning how to get pas
senger and freight traffic in-also
his own words-"one of the great.
est and most healthful competitive
systems in the world. DR., Cana
cho speaks excellent English with
only a pleasant Latin accent.
When the Star indicated wonder
ment that the National Railroads
of Colornia should be worried about
completion, he said: s.-
"You must remember, the buses
get a great, deal of passenger traf-
fic in my country and the trucks
handle large part of the freight.
We want to learn how best best to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
Slun,bering Groundhogs
Ready To Share Secrets

QUARATERVILLE, Pa, Jan. II.
United Nations Organ
ization will be granted the "secret
forecasting SYSTEM of the slurnber-
ing Lodge of Groundhogs if it uses
the system for peace purposes
only ~+-.t
Charles F. Hess, hibernating gov
ernor of the lodge which is prepar-
ing for its annual grounding OBJ
serving ritual Feb. 2, said settle
ment of the UNO's troubles in
selecting a site for the United Ma
tions capital" would be made if
the capital were set up around
Quarryville.
"That," said Hess, "is .remen-
dous concession made in the IN
terests Of world peace and har-
monys
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
IT'S AN ENGINE,
NOT THE YARD,
THAT'S SURPLUS

A phrase from the Star
broadcast last night, "a diesel
locomotive at the North Caro-
lima Shipbuilding company
which has been declared sur
plus" brought a deluge of calls
to the news room from jittery
persons who misinterpreted
what had been declared sur-
plus.
The phrase is admittedly
ambiguous, so to set the recordl
straight, it was the diesel 10
comotive which was declared
surplus by the U. S. Maritime
commission, and not NCSC.
So heave sigh of relief and
remember the Star prom
ises that if the yard is closed
you will hear about 1t in
unmistakable terms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-P)-W,ith
colors flying, fixed bayonets gus gus
tening and aircraft roarding over ,s;11
head, some $4,000 infantrymen nrvn,l, VIII,
march up Fifth Avenue tomorrow
in the first Victory PARADE since inc;
General Pershing led the flrsu o'o oi"
sion UP the hero route in lslS' -,
At the head of the paraoe W., VIZ
must Brooklyn born 81 year 9.o
Major General James -. asn., earoa5
leading 5000 men OF hs Tha aa,.1. nsr.
S2nd Airborne Division. me par.
a ade' he m said. would be tribute
to a., the. guys who walked through
the mudSthe slogging g., G: ,no ;,x
C Gavin is the youngest Major
General in the army.
Millions of people are expected to
line the avenue ffom washington % TO
SOU square to seth street to cheer the