davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Rome Group Spends
Long Antarctic Night
Preparing for Trail
By comdr. Finn Ronne
No,,h Ausy;ean hsvsxnaner AIliones

RONNE EXPEDITION BASE,
Stonington Island, Antarctic, June
21 (Delayedl The sun disappeared
six weeks ago. There is approx
mately three hours Of twilight each
day, caused by the refraction Of the
suns light on the mountains nearby.
During the past three or four days
the moon has been up all the time.
Every other fortnight. the moon rises
and sets twice in each "A hours.
The temperature hovers between
Is and % below zero now, and we
have experienced some high winds
of late. During the last three days
gusts have been hitting 80 miles per
hour. We stay In camp and every
one Is working on preparations for
the coming trail season. Our ship,
the Port of Beaumont, Tex, has been
frozen fast in the ice Of Marguerite
Bay for month, and we are all
living In the camp on Stonington
Island.
Biggest Job Completed.
We have completed our biggest
shore job-setting up the huge
rhombic antennas. It was q long
and difficult job. All hands worked
at 1t, and shared a common disap-
pointment when the two poles buc-
kled before they were strengthened
and supported. Slight damage and
some delay resulted, but the poles
are now firmly anchored to with
stand winds of at least IS miles per
hour. The radio is working fine.
Geographer Dodson and Boy
Scout Owen. both dog drivers, are
working on harnesses, ganglines
and the preparation of trail pemmi-
can for dogs. Mr.. Dodson Is also
conducting tests on sleeping bags
and tents by having different men
sleep outside In various types of
equipment.
Second Mate McClary and Assist
ant Engineer Wood are busy LASH
ing sleds. Chief Steward Gutenko
is making up the trail rations for
the men of the party. When COM
pleted the rations will weigh 10
pounds per man per month and
will include pemmican, cocoa bis
cults, oatmeal, lemon powder, but
ter, sugar, bacon, dried apricots,
chocolate bars, iced tea and pow
dered coffee.
Planes Be Prepared.
Pilots Darlington, Lassiter and
Adams, together with Aviation Me-
chanic Robertson, are working on
the maintenance of our planes.
I am working on overall geo.
graphic and logistic problems for
the trail parties. The most difficult
part of this work Is in co-erdinating
surface parties with air flights, and
figuring on weight allowances and
timing for each. In addition, four
plans must be made-one
main plan and three alternates,
which may be used II weather or
conditions preclude the
carrying out Of the main plan.
So we are all busy in this long
antarctic night, making plans for the
coming daylight which will allow us
to break free of our camp area and
probe into the mysteries Of the
interior.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
By Thomos r. Henry

One OF the largest "unknowns'
left on the earth's surface, North
eastern Greenland, will be photo
mapped from the air by a large
Danish expedition this summer.
This so-called Knuth- Munich ex-
petition will follow almost the same
technique Of photographing large
areas by the tri-metragon process
and then reducing the photographs
to maps as was followed by the
United States Antarctic expedition
last winter. This enabled tech
nicians to place accurately on maps
for the first time nearly 1,000, 900
square miles of the Antarctic
continent.
Northeastern Greenland is al
most as much of a mystery. Ex-
plorers In the past scarcely have
penetrated beyond the edge OF the
great ice cap. What may be found
in the interior Is entirely unknown.
Most prominent of previous ex-
plorers in part of the region to be
covered by the air mappers was
Admiral Robert E. Peary. He de-
scribed extreme Northern Green
land as an island, cut off from the
main land body by wide channel.
It was named Peary Land.
It is now recognized, according
to the Danes, that the discoverer
of the North Pole was in error. The
passage which he reported as a
channel is an inlet of the Arctic
from the west. It's actual extent,
however, still is not known and is
among the matters to be cleared up
his summer.
At the time the Danish expedition
is working in the northeast, an
American and Canadian naval ex-
pedition will be operating along the
west coast, primarily to relieve the
American weather station at Thule,
the most northerly inhabited spot
Evening star., 1947-06-26
4 U. S. Forestry Experts
To Be Honored BY Frunce

-Four American forestry experts.
three of them Washington area
residents, will receive the 4Cheva-
lier du Merite Agricole" from the
French government at pm. to-
morrow at the French Embassy.
Those to receive the awards are
Henry Solon Graves of New Haven,
Conn, dean emeritus of the Yale
School of Forestry; Lyle Watts,
1911 r street NV, chief of the
United States Forest Service; Tom
Gill, $500 Jenifer street NV, a
member Of the Forestry Advisory
Committee of the United Nations
Food and Agriculture Organization,
and Edward I. Kotok. 1408 Green
brier avenue, Arlington, Va, as
sistant chief of the forest service.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
|Donzonsky Named Heed
|Of Jewish veteruns

Sigmund Danzansky has been
elected commander OF the District
Department, Jewish War Veterans,
it was announced today.
Other new Offices are Philip
Fox, senior vice commander; Theo-
dore BOLT, junior vice commander:
Morris Kraisel, Judge advocate, ano
Morris D. Cohen, Quartermaster.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Sisters Kill 304 Snakes

Using 3-foot clubs, the three Melte
sisters, Misses Mary, Elizabeth and
Elleb, clearing away some debris
along Horseshe Greek near Milawa,
Australia, killed 304 snakes in two
days, including all sizes of tiger,
copper brown and grass snakes.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Danish Expedite Photo Map
Northeast Greenland

in the world. This area, however,
is relatively well known IND has
a considerably more temperate
climate.
Northeastern Greenland Is en-
|tirely uninhabited. It might bean
area OF considerable Importance in
Arctic air operations.
A second Danish expedition will
work in the much better known and
relatively temperate Southwestern
Greenland, the oldest inhabited Sec
ton of North America, with a SINH
lar technique of air photography.
Evening star., 1947-06-26

DRoBABLY that faithful Buick of yours
l. still can show a clean pair of heels
to other cars on the road - probably
still rides and runs like a charm. It
makes you realize how wise you were
tohave picked Buick in the first place.
Even though time always takes a toll,
Bucks do carry their years we'll. They
can keep their eagerness to 90, their
light-hearted gait and gentle comfort =
particularly when they are rewarded
with the considerate care that Buick
dealers know how to provide. It's care
that brings out your cars youthful
spirit - care that lets you feel that
Evening star., 1947-06-26

There are about 10000 miles of
Aluminium Electric transmission
cable in the United States.
Evening star., 1947-06-26

suddenly it's young again.
Buick car care is something far differ.
ent from what's regularly called serv.
ice. It's something that only a Buick
man can give. Because he is trained in
all the needs and preferences of Bucks.
The tools he uses are the right Buick
tools. And any replacement part your
car may need is Buick.engineered
part.
So it's easy to see why your car is so
ready to give you its best when it re.
ceives regular Buick car care care by
men who know Bucks through and
through and love them heart and soul.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-16
Sranelin u. pele
&anbibat fir Micbermabl.

Ncll er, !uic cr erfl1rt, Glepelanbs
Shlllelr bel oeren ,Sortihritt ,pciter
belien mill, eriilbt 6ranflin u. Yolf
um @icSer.pabl in Den S6uIrat, tpic
bon eincm llnabbdngisen @ablfomi-
Tee llnter Or. slntonp $. @i6ert BE-
FAINT gegebell ipurbe. Cine garae
Insabl pronlinenter Glepelancer as-
bort oieiem &onitee an. 8olf mor
Soriiser oes Gr5iebungs .9ebailiungs
aomitee ser Sdulbeboroe. DieIcn
Scrbit gibt es fiinf &anbioaten fir
bic orei crloihcnen Scrnire. Gincr
bon ihnen lit Elm &ommuniit. Seit
S,li 1914 iibte Tolf bie 9lmpaltlYru-
ris, 1915 Seaber @loa. ans. Sm Mai
3. s. iplroe er Slun eriten Gisepr1li-
oenten Der Gupabogn County 8ar
slil'n. geipdblt. Gr lit perbeiratet uno
bat eilNn Sohn unb tpobnt amf 4243
Dit 1913. Strabc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-16

Gomitees, peld)es sic &anpagne iiir
Die Wieoertuabl oes 8iirgermeiitcrs
9Eomas Ql. 8urfe iiibrt. Gr fiibrt
fiinf Nlnlfte an, lpel6e Die Stabt fir
einen guten Wobnlib Der Seteranen
MAIDEN. Gr betont, baB gegenip1rtig
elm Rrogramm i'm Gang lit, lpeides
Die Wrbnoiitrifte perbeiiern ioa. @u.
te 0erpoltlrng tpie lie 8iirgern,eiltcr
Bnrfe foroert cas inouItrielle @ahs-
titm, mas nlebr neutrality-suspicious.
beoeutet 8urfes Mbminiitration babs
mebr als cine anbere mebr 0ano fir
Spielpldse 3ur 8erfiislmg geiteat.
Dies beoeutet before Grbolung fir
Grtpafiene nno &inoer. gerbrehen
ieien berringert tporben mno Dies BE-
oei,te groBe siderbeit uno giirger-
neriter @nrfe babe itGnoia ,nr Gin.
ltcll1mg bon fncbr 8cba1lilnaen fir
Die 5l!nebmenbe Dep0lferung Der
Staot eingeiest.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-16
GleUelaisN Gcttt,s,tanitv
,St1,tN

3tpei tpid,tiee Dinge Ser meiiten
Meniden iinb 8eiunhbeit iuro Slid.
Stne @ei,mobeit tpiiroen piele bon
,,ns ungliidlth iein. Beioe @ei,rno.
belt nno Slid geben 3irfa1nmen. Gs
lit ser 3tped oes Community Janos
5u belfen bieie tuidtisen 9inse 81, er.
Ianeen in ulrierer Staot, beionoers
fir Die Die niht irnitanoe iino oieie
81 baben.
Ginige Ser pielen @eec auf benen
Die 2el,te sliidlid ,no seiuno eebal.
ten tperoen bon oem Community
5a,nb lit ourb Die Settlement SGuIcr.
Die beIud)enoen Sdppeitern Iiiocia-
ton gibt 8ett nno Observation-Disclosures
oienit. lebrt fpie mnn ari &ranfe
iorgt, ipie man &ranfbeiten perbiitet
Salt alaiien fir h,nge 5ra,len iiber
&inoereebl,rt ,,no sibt ald) aranfeu.
fdtpeit iteroienite.
settlements Sduier seben quite Gr.
bolunes -8eleeenbeiten fir &inocr
umo Gr,pad,iene: ginige BON oieien
iino: sllta SocioI Settlement, Goun-
ell Goucation Muiance, gait Gno
yseigbborbooo Souic, Jrienolp Ssnn,
8ooorid Social Settlement. Siram
Souie, 8arann, Souie. Nhtiic Sd,col
settlement. Gbillis g&beatIcp giio-
citation, llnipcriitp Settlement, 8eit
SIDE Community Scuie, uno @ooh.
lai,h Center Neigbborbcco Spuie.
8eilmbbeit inn @eg BON eriter Sill !
fe miro bon oieien Heo Jeather aeen.
t,tren gelehrt Bon Scuuts. Girl
Scouts ano Camp Sire Girls.
aue hieie menibIiden Singe ,pcr-
Sen moglid, semadlt bnrf ben Com.
muritp Gbeit bon GlepeIano. 8ebt 10.
bicI ibr f0nnt tpdbreno ser Gampaane
bonn 20. bis 80. Sftober.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-16
1teberiebmt,e eineS ei,Dl.
8riefe<

cine aliidIihe 2oiune fit liniere liebe
Gbangeliihe @emeiinihaft. gs lit eli,
Sbritt bortpdrts in Der @ereinbeit.
lif,nng Ser airhenorganiiation. Gs
lit uniere &offmmg ,,nb unier @ebet,
oab baraus grtucdl,ne uno innere
Grneuerllng er1padien noee. @eacn,
tp1rtie id,auen mir ser Slaenb. Gene
raIfonnention entaeeen. oie bonn "a.
bis %. Suli itattfinoen miro. Sc
miro cine beSeutunesnoae 5aeung
fem, 1T iie bod oie erlte ieit Dem
&riee. Sic lit a,,h nm 10 beoeut,lngs.
boiler, oils iie oie erite lit ieit ser
@riinonng 1mlerer neuen ssugenbor>
ganiiation. @ir bitten guh, oieie
pihtige Taa,,ns ebenfaas i'm 8ebei
y |r3ubereiteu, baB iie gum Seaen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-16
Die NeiIciilmt.S Serie IN,
Ntaienie 2(mNitori,a,,t
Vcginnt am 19. Cftuber.

,)ipan5ia iiibrenoe 8lobetrotters,
1orid)er, NutlarIiiten uno 0ortraas.
reoner iperhen BON Der rMoun6 tie
Worlo"- -abenteier-Serie nad) Glepe-
LAMB gebradlt, tpie Direftor ySiaiam
S. Jinr beribtet. glm 19. Sftober
beainat ser &urs unb iinoet ieoen
Scnntag, $3.50 llbr na6mittags, I'M
Muoitorilm oes Waionic 9emple
3615 Guclio ape. itatt. Die Slim
1erie ilmfabt Geographic. Naturge.
ldidte, @eiie, 5orid,uns 1mo Mben.
telier in feilpn 5ilmen, in brillanten
Jarben, alfgeurmrlen in ben Ser
einigten Staaten, spanien, Sfanoi.
nrpien, Merifo, Gnglanb, Srlane,
Mfrita, Sdspei3, Deatb 8aaep, Siio-
lee II. a. M. 0ieie 0ortrGge ioatcn
&lnoer nno Grlpahiene intereiiieren.
gm 19. Sftober lit Clement s.
Gonger aebudt NIT .SdI0iier ,,no
5ntas" IN Spatien. Gr bat ben eriten
'sllm Spaniens Ser felt Dem oortigan
Siirgertrieg i'm Sabre 1886 amfge.
nolnmen inlroe. Gintrittsfarfen iino
5u baben IN saplors an guclio Mpe.
un0 Taionic SempIe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-16

fit infer eeianttes Sugenbtperf ner'
ben moee. Sier in elmerifa i6auen
mir a,lh aus nab ser Gereinignna
nnierer GoaneeliIben @emeinifaft
init elmer anbern proteitontild)en Sir
be = Ger Stride Ser Gereinigten
8riioer in Gbriito. ltnier Sueenolperf
nimmt 81, llno ibreitet poriuGrts III
ieoer &iniid)t Gs lit ,lnier @ebet, oo6
SSybr in europa MIN in ben Sabrerl
oes 5rieoens rieielbe auflebune er,
fabren oiirft,
go Nbreitcu mir bemn poripdrts :.
ems IN Gbriltlls inherent Weiitcr.
@ir ipollen nid)t naflaiieil aIle sc.
lesenbeiten slr 9lusbreitung oes
@pargelilms 81 erfuiien lno geihloi,
len balteben I'M &alnpf ,pioer oie
Mddte oes 8oien. Der Trieoe lit ou
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-16

miro gebaut Wtan miro ncn Gin.
hrllf baben, nls oh man in Den
sbenobinmel blidt. Ifnn mill cine
@artens sltmoIpbGre ihuIien. 60 SUB
bpbe Slune umo Strdl,hcr sperorn
allfgeltellt.
Der 8enera.lnunager 8eralo Ha-
80 crflGrte, man lpunc Eprit,Qunaen
III cineln 9lusnub geben, pie man
e. ME 5llpcr in Noro- Ohio iab uno
81 Ereiien entipreheno ieoermanns
Vprie. &nrten fonnen lhpn in 5ap,
lors 5itet SIIice, % Saplor Nrcaoe,
acfai,it mcroen gum Ereis bon $3.50,
$500, 81. 40, $50 unb $1.2O.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-16
TO APPEAR IN CLEVELAND 5OOS
STAR STUDDED FESTIVAL
CLEVELAND PUBLIC HALL, NOV 1929

etne 8ruppe bon 9iirgern, mel,
hen oas @obl Der Mitbiirger am
Ser5en liegt, bat rGlepelauo 500"
gegriinoet, cine proiitlpie Srgani-
'atlon, oeren erites Eroieft sic Shai.
lung zines idbrliben Serbitieites
fiir Sblo lit. Sieies ,selt, an weIbem
erlte 2rufte nitpirfen ncrocn, oau,
ert orei Woben, pom 10. Nopcmber
bis einIhlieBlih %. Nopenlber uno
lit zines Ser groBtcn imo groBSii.
giglten Observation-Disclosures i'm
Sano. Orel Speretten tperoen su po.
pularen Ereien auiaeiiibrt ucroen.
Zen Iuftaft biloet .sran, 2ebars
~Sllltlge YSitlpe", pom 10. bis 70
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-16
SreS Ntarine
3ritf am %. Oftober bier anf

iSreo Warins ieiert Ieim 3Oidbriees
SubilG,,m als &apeIlmeiiter Der
Yenniplpanians, mbem er cine abeno.
lide MaSioidau ieinen fiinf pormit
tdelihen Senblmgen in ser @od)e
binsuiiist. Seit 1917 lino bie Eenn.
iplpanions, uripriinelih cine College
IanTapelle. Die beroorragenolter
Mirlifattraftiorpn am &abio. a,ld,
in pielen iilmen traten Tie auf Sis
tperoen am Witt1pch, Sen 90. Oft,
$50 llbr ubeuos in boiler Stdrfe III
Ser Yublic Sale 3u boren iein. Oas
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-16

Nopennber. 0ann iolat Sercmc
aerns rHpbertu" uno pom %. bis
%. Nouenber Sigmllno Hpmbcr9s
rSc'crt Sona".
Slaac pan 8rope, befaunt ourd)
'elne slrbeit nit ltar Heinbarot,
nit Ser Chicago Si9bt Opera So.
n'w. lit ais fiinitleriihcr Gireftpr
Hcs SerbItieit,s engagiert woroen.
Silnge &iinltler iiir Gbor, Ballet
uno nnbare HpQen nuroen ourd,
Iiloltionen aus iiber $500 &rtiiten
IN StuOteu Sbius ousgelp1blt. Gie
arbeiten lno Grpten boben bereits
besonncn. Cine grpbc rlunoe 9iibne
al elnenl Gnbe bes 9luoitorill1ls
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-16
katt,paes,e erSifnet fir
Nistter 0rebntait

Gin &agne. .Sauptquarticr iiir
Die Wieoenpabl bon Munisipolri6ter
Ytarp 9. @roBman ipuroe i'm Clint
mer S57 Seooer glog. eroffnet. gor-
iiser oes aomitees fir Sic &agne
lit @erree u. 8elamp, friiberer 81.
reftor oes Siram Souie. aampaenc.
leitcrin lit SRI. Cara Sarmltaoter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-16
S1nurrsm-Shtp1nee

Der befannte Sbeoloee xMihael
8aumgarten bate I'M Sallie ieiner
Stuoien cine unerfldrlihe Ibneiglmg
gegen oen Eropbeten Sabafuf geiaBt.
ltnermiiOlid, befdmpfte er i'm in lei.
men Shriften ilno in ser Site oes
&ompfes llnteridWb er linn nlnnher.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-16

lei gllsipritfe, bon oencn oie 9ibel
rid)ts ipiiBte. 9lls man ibm oas ell.
NAL porbielt, entgegnete er lpiiteno
"Gas lit ia Nebeninhc. Iieier So
bafltf lit 81 allen fGbiN."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-16
Sur Bic mieSer,pakl ~es
8mreerntciiters 8mree

ariegsueteronen fonncn iih gut il,
Glepelano aniieoeln unb @rrsel ial,
len, erfldrt 6. s. Sfienfa, sln,polt
ilno friiberer Gomtp Commander Ser
Mmerican Seglon. ,serner lit er mld,
8oriiser bcs Geteraus iiir @urfe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-16

Srfeiter ltnN Ser 8lee Glnb jino be.
teiligt, 5uiammen nit oen SoliIten
Sane @iliou Stmrt Gburfia, Soan
Wbeatlep, Soc Mtarine, Eplep Mtc.
Glintod, 0aiiep 9ernier, .9umpp"
grainllln, Soc Sooia mb Wtac Ser.
rim.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-16
0onnerstas, Sen Is. Dftober 1i47

laBt uns ltftier Cell bn3u beitragen,
Dob er eefeltigt ,tno erbalten bleibt.
Nir iino bonfbar, ,penn sSbr nnicr
i'm 8ebet geoenft; mir periidern Gnb
ilnierer ssiirbitte. Wtoge balo Der Gag
fpnmen, on iuliere @laubenseemein.
ihnit polliger penpirflibt tperben
fonn. sfit grobtem Sntereiie ertpar-
ten mir Nad)ridten bon Glld).
Gerbunben iln 9ienIte bes Serrn
aennetb $. Yoblp, 8rdiioent.
Garolp Sarlep, Sefretarin.
Glepelaub, Ohio, Il. 9. u.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-16

Are you and your relatives mem
nation call the local representative.
and Central Verband? II not, now
bers Of the Sick Benefit Society
is the time to join. For more Infor-
nation call the local representative.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

I6TTvHE most interesting things IN life.
i remarked that master of the caustlc.
Alexander Woolcott, are either immoral.
illegal or too fattening" Many of u.s. unin-
terested in the late Mr.. Woollcott's first two
interesting things" do indulge in his third.
Overeating is simple form of pleasure -
possible even to the very poor.
Now, doctors tell us that overeating is
mentally induced - due" says DR.. Joseph
D. Wassersug ito psychic disturbance IN
which the individual is unprepared to meet
the social demands of everyday life. That is
why so many patients cling tenaciously to
their obesity and thwart every effort doctor
may make to reduce their weight. Most fat
people," says DR.. Carl Binger, ARE fat
because they eat too much. Constant hunger
is often another expression of anxiety. Filling
up on candy may be, for some people, an
attempt to get emotional satisfactions of
which they feel deprived
Doctors pronouncements on reducing have
undergone definite evolutionary trend. Long
ago we heard that exercise would reduce
weight, then little later were informed that
it mainly builds muscles and appetite. Later
Evening star., 1947-04-27

after a thorough lnvestlga-
ton of a number of patients
and their records at the
Metabolism Clinic of the
New Haven Hospital, found
"one of the most important
reasons for the failure of
weight loss to be lasting is
that it means making a
permanent change in the
dietary habits of the patient.
1t is this factor of habit
rather than any abnormal
ity of the nervous system or
glandular constitution of the
patient that is responsible"
Sounds logical, doesn't it:
If you are overweight and
Evening star., 1947-04-27

do not re-educate your appetite, you will be
struggling for the rest of your life against
every chocolate nut, hot-fudge sundae with
whipped cream. It's sad but true that you've
got to find pleasure in salads instead of cream
PIES lean roast beef instead of turkey and
dressing. cottage cheese instead of spaghetti,
if you want to stay at the weight you
should be for the rest of your life. Sporadic
counting of calories, going on short-term
diets, no matter how rigorous, will not do
the job.
The fat person is fat because of excessively
Evening star., 1947-04-27

we were persuaded that extra weight came
from gland disorders. very comforting
thought. because there was nothing to be done
about it.
But tests showed this to be fallacious,
except in a minute number of cases. Then
came thyroid, benzedrine and the Technicolor
method of weight reduction, all aimed at
depressing appetite.
They Didnr Work
Bur it turned out that if the glands are func-
tioning normally, thyroid will quickly become
inactive Benzedrine reduced the appetite
satisfactorily, but as soon as the patient
stopped taking it, he went right back to gain
ing weight The Technicolor method - three
colored tablets intended to depress appetite
and speed up metabolism - worked for
while, then the patient built up tolerance.
Now we hear that excess weight comes
solely from overeating. Obesity, say the
medicos in their latest decision, comes from
expending fewer calories in energy than you
take in as food. It's as pat as third-grade
arithmetic problem. You put Xxx in your
stomach, you use up Xxx in living, you have
Evening star., 1947-04-27

We fatties have often asked ourselves why
do some people eat to excess while Others
consume only enough to maintain weight
levels? Let's ask the doctors:
Dr.. Harry Gold, of Cornell University
Medical College, says: Obesity is frequently
a state of mind People often take to eating
when they are unhappy or for the purpose
of release from states of depression or tension
The habit of overeating acquired in this way
has firm hold on its victim and is not easily
cured except with the aid of psychological
measures" Dr. M. +. Lesses and DR.. A.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

X left over, stored in the form of double
chin. dowagers hump, spare tire around
your middle, f1abby stomach and thick thighs.
Most of us fatties are convinced of the
logic of this medical conclusion. If we eat
more than we need We become overweight.
Remember Emile Coues formula: Every
day in every way I'm getting better and bet
ter? If over publicity hadn't laughed the
idea to scorn, it might be useful to fatties
today. What we need is something to help us
change our bad habits.
DR.. T. S. Danowski and Dr. A. w. Winkler,
of the Yale University School of Medicine,
Evening star., 1947-04-27

influence his weight. This
explains why two people
may eat exactly the same
diet, and one gain exces-
sively while the second
maintains normal weight,
"Small Eaters"
OBESE people frequently
say, "I'm a small eater" or
Il inherit the tendency to
be fat - all my family is
stout" Well, small meals of
fat, sugar and starch will
make you gain. All the mem
bers of your family may be
fat -- because the whole
family eats too much.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

large meals, too-frequent small meals Or too
large proportion of high caloric foods" in
normal-sized diet Overeating, say the doc
tors, does not necessarily imply that the
majority of obese individuals eat meals out
of all proportion to those taken by persons
of normal weight 1t does, however, mean
that they consume more energy units
than are required
Among different persons marked variation
in normal food requirements is noticeable.
Each Individual has his own rate of metabo-
lism, not to mention amount of physical
activity and temperament All these factors
Evening star., 1947-04-27
ARE YOU TOO FAT?
by Maxine Block
Draung by Perry Bariop
Dra,cing by Perry Bario,o

Doctors say there's often a secret reason
for overeating. Going on a quickie diet
isn't enough - here's what you should do