davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10
By HERMAN n. BUNDEsEN, I'D.

RINGWoRM Of the skin, which
caused 80 much trouble among
troops located in tropic areas dur.
ing the war, is nevertheless preva.
lent in many parts of the United
States. Caused by a fungus para.
site, ringworm infection usually be.
trays itself by red, scaly patches on
the skin. The center Of the patch is
usually clear, while the edge is
somewhat raised, giving the ring
like appearance from which the
parasite gets its name.
To-day nearly every Inflammation
Of the skin Of the feet, particularly
between the toes, is self-diagnosed
~ ringworni. But the sanre sort Of
symptoms may be produced by ex-
eessivs sweating, Inflammation Of
the slkin due to germ infection, and
by . disorder known as pustular
psoriasis. The only way in which q
definite diagnosis Of ringworm can
be made is through examination un-
der the microscope Of some Of the
affected tissues. II the parasite is
present, it will be found in this way.
Between Toes
When the ringworm affects the
spaces between the toes, the area
between the small toe and next toe
10 usually first involved. There is
some scaling with Inflammation.
It Is not unusual for the ring
worm infection to affect the nails.
In such cases, radical methods Of
treatment are required, since sub
stances which destroy the parasites
will not penetrate into the nsils. 1t
may be necessary to remove the af-
fected nail surgically. Following
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10
Rinqworm Infection
And Its Symptoms

the removal, various substances
may be employed on the nail-bed
to help prevent infection.
One Of the earliest substances
employed in treating ringworm of
the skin surface is 4 weak alcoholic
solution of iodine. 1t is still useful
and may be employed provided it
does not set up any skin irritation.
Ointment il Helpful
Whitfield's ointment, which con-
tains salicylie acid and benzoic acid,
also is quite useful in this form Of
ringworm. It is just as good in
treating ringworm Of the groin and
Of the feet. However, in the latter
cases, if blisters are present, Whit
fields ointment is not as helpful as
. mixture known as Castellani's
paint. This is highly effective be-
cause it dries the tissues and pene-
trates into the skin to reach and
destroy the parasites.
In any case Of ringworm infec-
tion, treatment should be carried
out under the direction Of the ply
sician SO that the most effective
measures may be employed.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
C. B.: I have q dull, aching pain
in my ankle. Pain runs down my leg
to my ankle. It is worse in the morn
ing. What is the cause?
Answer: The cause Of this condi-
tion can only be determined by
means Of q careful examination. 1t
may be due to arthritis or infiamma-
tion of the ankle joints, or to some
disturbance Of the circulation or
nervous system.
When the cause is found, proper
treatment can be advised.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10

a la king on rice, the fine creamed
lobster omelette, the lobster and
fish flakes au gratin.'
Seashore Salad
"Or we might have seashore sa-
lad" I suggested. "made with equal
parts of diced canned lobster and
faxed boiled halibut or haddock,
combined with hard-cooked eggs,
diced celery, touch of tarragon
vinegar and Russian dressing"
"And would like to suggest how
to make little canned lobster go
long way with chicken-the left
over chicken" continued the Chef.
~ believe that many homemakers
do not know how delicious is the
combination of chicken and shell
fish. But it is a specialize Of my
friend Marcel here in Swampscott,
and he reports it's very popular
with the guests here"
Some day you might like to serve
"shore dinner" to guests or for
a special family occasion. Here is
a suggestion.
SHORE DINNER
Fish Chowder Pilot Crackers
Chicken and Lobster Neptune
or Fried CLANS
Corn Ramekins Tossed Salad Rolls
Frosted Fruit Cup
Coffee or Tea Milk (Children)
Fried CLANS
Cleaned selected soft clans may
be used, or canned clans may be
drained and substituted. Dip them
in "egg wash" and roll in cornmeal.
Fry in deep fat at $50 F. until gold
en- brown, or saute in enough vege-
table oil to keep them from stick
ing. Drain on absorbent paper.
Serve on half slices of buttered
toast, accompanied with sauce tar
tar or tomato sauce; garnish with
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10
LOVES PER|LOUS PATH
After Taking Sleeping Tablet, Modge Rests Peacefully
Until Lillian Underwood Wokens Her the Next Morning

slumber as l made quick work Of
getting into bed. The next thing of
which was conscious was the touch
Of Lillian's pressing fingers on my
wrist.
"It worked, I see," she said, smil-
ing down at me.
For an instant l stared uncom-
prehendingly up at her. Then I sat
up in bed.
Indeed it did," told her. "I've
had a wonderful sleep. Is anybody
else awake?"
"Nary . SOUL" she answered.
"But l imagine Faith will be at any
minute. If you and she will take
your showers first, I'll be right at
your heels. We have to be ready
when the boys come over you know"
"I1l take mine now," ! said, start
ing for the bathroom. "If Faith
isn't awake, the sound of the show
er probably will waken her."
"Okay!" she said. "Let me know
when you both have finished.
Another Question
an do that" she said, and put
another question a. she turned
away.
"Want me to do any telephoning
about BREAKFAST"
"Thank you, not yet," l told her.
eve ought to wait for the boys,
don't you think so?"
"I'll measure my head for Ounce
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10
A Sequel TO loves Foir Horizon
By ADELE GARRISON

cap" she quipped as she padded
down the corridor in my quilted
bath slippers.
hurried through my shower and
slipped into my bathrobe again.
Then I opened Faiths door very
softly, finding, as I expected, that
she was wide awake. AS 1 entered,
she jumped from her bed and fairly
flung herself into my arms.
II heard you in the shower, and
Of course, didn't come in," she said
with a conscious SNUG righteous
ness that made my lips twitch.
"But," she added plaintively, II
thought you never, never, would
get through"
Knows the Answer
"Why were you so impatient,
darling?" | asked knowing exactly
what her answer would be.
"First," she said, and there was
no smugness in her now, because
| wanted to get my morning 'lov-
ings.'"
gave her a warm hug and sew
eral kisses. Then I tipped her head
back.
"And second? 2" l asked.
She looked at me reproachfully.
"Why I,want to scoot through my
own shower" she said. "and get
dressed as fast as ever l can. Have
you forgotten that Jun and Rod arc
here, and will be over for break
fast? I'd just die If they came over
before l was dressed and ready for
them"
Continued Tomorrow
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10
Odd Fucis

A young man in New York who
refused to register for the draft be-
cause he was a paeifist agreed to a
proposal that he try out prison life
before making his final decision, to
find out which he preferred. Jail or
military service.
In Newark, N. j., a radio singer
was 50 mauled by autograph seek.
ing fans when he left theatre after
a broadcast that he had to be taken
to the hospital.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10
Very Foolish
Expression = I
Parents Use /
By GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS. ri.D.

BREATHES there . soul who
has never heard, "You should have
known better?" You have heard it,
have heard it. We heard it at six,
at ten, at twenty and still hear it
at times. 1t came from those near
est to us-from a parent, grand
parent, spouse, other relative or
teacher. You and l have been guilty
of uttering this doleful expression,
and in scolding tones. 1t may be in
a still more cutting form like. II
should think you would have more
sense" We don't say it with = pur-
pose to be helpful. The chief reason
we say it is to give ourselves q lift
while pushing down the other per-
son; it makes US feel, better.
Now it might be possible for one
to, say, "You should have known
BETTER" in way so reasonable that
the other person would accept it
as reasonable, though highly i'm
probably. Can you remember time
when you welcomed it?
Innocent Remark =
Your son or daughter, wife or
husband drops, innocently, some
remark at the neighbor's and gives
away a family secret that em.
barrasses you. "You should have
known better" may be your rebuke.
If an older person made the remark
he might not have supposed that
he was saying anything he should
not say. As for younger children,
we hardly can hope that they al
ways will, with their limited expert
ence, exercise the caution we might
wish. Of course, it may be possible
to get over to all members Of the
family, even to children as young
as five or six, that we don't talk
with other people about things that
especially belong to the family. But
when the child does talk Of such
things we hardly are wise to grow
angry and say, "You should have
known better"
Another member Of the family
accidentally breaks some valuable
article, has an accident with the
car, or sustains injury to himself.
Ten chances to one that person will
be told, "You should have known
better" After making judgments
(not necessarily moral in nature),
as in trying to meet an emergency
or in buying or selling something,
a child or adult may Be told, "You
should have known better" As a
rule. q person however young or
old. makes the best judgment he
can at the time. Then why should
he be classified for having done his
best?
Make Decision
To every child come many de.
mands for him to make q decision
and to act quickly. The important
thing in his development is that he
make the decision instead Of leaving
the matter to fate, even il his deci.
sion appears to have revealed poor
judgment.
Therefore. II we parents wish to
guide the child well and win his
genuine affection and esteem, we
shall not let ourselves employ the
destructive statement, "You should
have known better" On the con.
trary, we shall learn to compliment
our loved ones for the good judg-
ments we see them make. We shall
celebrate their succAsass. .-..t
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10

Synopsis: Discussing their theory that
Charles Spencer. leader In Government In
tslligence. is having his aide "X". check
Carlotta Carroll. the latest Intelligence re-
"K". has obviously fallen. both spencer's
daughter. Madge Graham, and Lillian Under.
wood agree in Madge's Hotel Lansfeld suite
that there is little chance that tx" too will
succumb 10 Carlotta's charms. And now that
we've got that settled" Lillian grins. you're
sleep and plenty Of it."
II CRAVE Sleep" echoed Lii
lian, "but l don't believe I'm going
to be able to get even the traditional
wink"
"Then you're going to have a
sleeping tablet" she said, and
poured q glass Of water from the
carafs. Then she went to her purse
and took from 1t a tiny box from
which she extracted capsule.
"Here!" she said, holding it out
to me inexorably. "Down the hatch
with that!"
knew it was useless to try to
disobey her, even though I never
use sleeping tablets. So I took it
meekly, glad secretly Of the assur-
ancs Of rest it gave me, and went
down the hall to Dicky's bedroom
next to Faiths, leaving Lillian in
possession Of the living room.
Sound Slumber
No sound came from Faiths
room, and rejoiced in her sound
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10

Then fill in with bittersweet
and love apples, in rough tri-
angular design, and finish by
balancing the short cattails on
one side with a few sprays of
the Chinese lanterns. A couple
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10
Food for Thought

When you install your new gas
or electric kitchen range, see that
it is level. If the oven racks are
straight, the pan Of cake batter will
be, too, and the baked result will
be professionally and evenly
Drowned.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10

The flavor Of all inexpensive cut
Of meat in stew will be greatly i'm
proved if 1t is Drowned first in a
little fat.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10
Beouty Bargains

After you've fled your nails, soak
your fngertips in warm, soapy wa
ter for few minutes to soften the
cuticles. Then you can push them
back easily with an orange stick,
without having to clip them.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10

A novelty gift for fall brides is
a pair Of pearly white nylons with
a nylon-lace insert embroidered in
tiny seed pearls,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10

of ornamental gourds, placed
by themselves on the table with
careful carelessness," COM
plete an artistically delightful
winter floral arrangement for
an end table or low bookcase.
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Admiral Royal Reburia|
Tomorrow in ARLINGTON

Reburial services for Rear Ad-
miral Forrest B. Royal, SIS, wartime
secretary to the Combined Chiefs
of Staff, who died of heart at
tack aboard ship in the Pacific, will
be held at II am. tomorrow In
Arlington Cemetery.
Admiral Royal, native Of New
York and graduate of the Naval
Academy, died June 18, 1945, aboard
the ship from which he had shortly
before directed amphibious landings
in the Philippines. He was buried
at Leyte.
Earlier during the war, Admiral
Royal was secretary to the Com
bined Chiefs of Staff and attended
the Quebec, Cairo and Teheran
conferences.
He was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for his service as
commander of an amphibious group.
He received, the same medal again
posthumously for his work with the
Combined Chiefs of Staff. He also
held decorations from the Brazilian
and British Governments.
Admiral Royal is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Kathreine Knight
Royal Of La Jolla, Calf, and two
daughters, Mrs. James Wood Burch,
Arlington, Va, and Miss Katherine
K. Royal, a student at Leland Stan
ford University in California.
Evening star., 1948-09-08
HIT Mrntnriattt
BROOKS, A. GEORGE. In

BROOKS, A. GEORGE. In sad but Low,
ing memory of our father and grandfather
A: GEORGE BROOKS. who departed thi
HIS HI CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN
JAESCHKE, MARY A. A tribute of .oul
everlasting memory. OF our precious
JAESCHKE, love and protection, who lef
us three years ago today, September 8
LOVING DAUGHTERS. ANNIE AND Au
GUsTA: son, oTTo, AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
NELSON, MAMIE o. In loving remem.
brsnce 9f SN1r SSr wife methsr @ and srand s;na
day, September s, 194s.
Just thought of sweet remembrance.
just memory. sad and true;
Just the love and sweet devotion
' wiz THE FAMILY.
sCAGGs, FANNIE S. In loving remem
mohs r s' asf who
this life three years ago today septembel
Gone, dear mother, gone forever,
How I miss your smiling face.
But you left me to remember
None on earth can take your place
DAUGHTER, FANNIE.
The love you gave us, for many years.
Will never from us depart, grandmother
Though you have gone beyond our reach
You are always in our hearts.
GRANDCHILDREN
THOMAS, EDMONIA. In. sad but loy
ing memory of my dear daughter, ED
MONA THOMAS. who passed away eigh
years ago TO-DAY, September 8, 1910.
Just when life was the sweetest
|! And we could have lived our best,
The gates Of Heaven opened
And she entered the land OF rest.
Sleep on. dear Eddie, loved you.
But God loved you best.
HER DEVOTED MOTHER.
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Jesse Anthony Dies;
Retired GAO Emp|oye

Jesse Anthony, 64, retired Gen
eral Accounting Office employe, died
yesterday at Doctors Hospital after
an illness of five days. He lived at
3735 Jocelyn street NV.
Mr.. Anthony retired last year
after 80 years as clerk at the GAO
He was former commandant OF
the District and Maryland Sons OF
Confederate Veterans.
A native of Jonesboro, Ga, he
came to Washington and joined the
GAO in 1917. He had been a bank
employe in Jonesboro. Mr.. Anthony,
although he never practiced law,
attended George Washington Uni
versHy Law School at night, grad
uating in 1922.
He was a member of All Saints
Episcopal Church. Harmony Lodge,
No. IT, of the Masons, a former
member of the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Enid
Kelley Anthony; four sisters, Mrs.
A. t. Fountain of Hawkinsville, Ca;
Mrs. Eva A. Hamrick, Mrs. James L.
Burnett and Miss Cora Anthony, all
of Atlanta, and a niece, Mrs. Charles
Owen Dougherty of Arlington.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow in the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Rites in Arlington Friday
For Pvt. Harry Bordow

Reburial services for Pvt. Harry
Bordow, %, former District all-higf
football player, who was killed ir
France in 1945, will be held at pm
Friday in Arlington Cemetery.
Pvt Bordow, whose parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Bordow, live at 70]
Seventh street Sc, was born 1r
Washington. While at Eastern High
School, he played right guard on the
football team. Although he was
only feet inches tall and weighed
only 1873 pounds, he was selected for
the all-high team in 194l.
Pvt. Bordow entered the service
while working as a machinist at the
Naval Gun Factory.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by sister, Mrs. Ruth Goodstein
2528 Twenty-eighth street Sc, and
a brother, Albert Bordow, 1888
Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Eugene Mouth, IS, Dies;
Former Federal Guard

Eugene Mouth, IS, retired Army
sergeant and former guard at thu
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
died yesterday at his home, 14ls
Chaplin street NV, after an Hines.
of eight months.
Mr.. Mouth, a native of Louisville
KY, Joined the Army in 1905 and
served at various posts throughou,
the country. After his retirement
In 1927, he managed q theater In
Louisville.
He came to Washington in 1882 as
Suard at the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing At the time of his
retirement in 1912, he was a lieuten.
ant.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Vir.
ginia F. Mouth; a son, 1t. James H
Mouth, of the Air Force, stationed
at Tacoma, Wash; a stepson. Johr
E. Anderson, of the Chaplin stree
address, and brother, the Rev
Brother Victorian of Mount st
JoSeph's School, Baltimore.
Requiem mass will be said at
am. Friday at st. Pauls Catholi,
Church, Fifteenth and V street.
NV. Burial will be In Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Mrs. rs. Merrill Dies;
Sister Of f. B. Eynon

Mrs. Thomas S. Merrill, 50, native
of Washington and sister of E. 3.
Eynon, secretary of the Washington
Baseball Club, died last night In
Detroit after a long illness.
Mrs. Merrill was the widow of the
secretary of the General Motors
Corp. and had lived in Detroit since
her marriage As years ago.
The former Elizabeth Eynon, she
was graduated from Central High
School here. She was the daughter
OF Edward B. and Mary Frances
Eynon OF Washington.
Surviving, besides Mr.. Eynon, who
lives in the Wardman Park Hotel,
are two sons, Donaldson Merrill and
Richard Merrill, and daughter,
Mrs. Marjorie Carson, all of De-
troit, and another brother, Warren
G. Eynon Of Falls Church, Va.
Funeral and burial will be Friday
In Detroit,
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Snyder Sees No Reduction
In National Debt Before July
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
said yesterday the Government will
not be able to reduce the $3.50, ,00O,-
100000 national debt during the
next 10 months.
Mr.. Snyder made the statement
to group of farm leaders in
Launching move to get farmers
to increase their purchases of saw
ings bonds.
He said the tax cut ordered by
the Republican-controlled 8Oth
Congress had halted the administra-
tons debt-retirement program
which has reduced the liability by
s26 500 ,000,0 from its 1916 peak.
Mr.. Snyder said the Government
still can put some check on expan-
sion of bank loans by selling saw
| ings bonds to farmers and others
and using the money to retire debt
securities held by the banks.
Farmers have been, and are, i'm
/ portant investors in savings bonds" !"
Secretary Snyder said. They not
only buy them, but they retain
them"
| Mr.. Snyder named an 18-man
national agricultural savings bonds
committee to advise the Treasury
on the sale of bonds to farmers.
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Grain Farmers Urqed
To Watch Marketing

Joseph H. Blandford, chairman
Of the Maryland committee of the
production and marketing admins.
tration, yesterday urged farmers tc
give particular attention to the or.
derly marketing of grains, owing tc
a tight storage situation.
At the same time he said corn
loans and purchase agreements
would be available on the 194S
Maryland crop at 80 per cent of the
October parity figure. Interest will
be at three per cent.
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Henry Broaddus Allen
10 Be Buried Tomorrow

Graveside services for Henry
Broaddus Allen, ,f55, retired District
fireman who dNd of a heart attack
Sunday at Emergency Hospital, will
De held at 2:30 pm. tomorrow in
Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Allen, who lived at 1913
Seventeenth street NV, retired
from the Fire Department IS years
ago after IL years service. An Army
veteran of World War /, he was a
member of the Police and Firemens
Post of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. After his retirement, he op-
Grated tire store for eight years.
He is survived by daughter
Virginia Ann Allen of Washington;
two brothers, Taylor B. and A.
Thomas Allen, both of Milford, Va.
and two sisters, Mrs. Elmer Embrey
and Mrs. Everett B. Allen, both OF
Fredericksburg, Va.
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Farm Bureau Events
Main Attraction al
'Timonium Fair Today
BY the Associated Press

TIMONIUM, Md, Sept. 8.-Thou-
sands of Farm Bureau members
were expected today at the Mary
land State Fair here, where the
days activities are centered around
events of interest to them.
Bureau directors were invited to
a luncheon as guests of fair officials.
Senator Tydings, Democrat, of
Maryland, showed up yesterday to
see some hogs from his Darlington
farm at Havre de Grace bring home
some minor bacon.
Program searchers discovered that
Whitaker Chambers has some en-
tries in the Guernsey cattle divi-
sion today.
Mr.. Chambers Is the Time Mag
azine editor who made sensational
charges before the House Commit
tee on Un-American Activities.
Owns Country Place.
He owns a country place near
Westminster and members of his
family have taken an interest in
breeding fine Guernseys. Mr.. Cham
bers was on the grounds looking
over the family entries Tuesday and
may return today.
Today is the second big day OF
cattle, swine, horse and sheep judg-
ing. A calf scramble and a light
draft horse pulling contest will fea-
ture the night program.
In the judging yesterday:
Allie Messer Of Gaithersburg won
the top Jersey honor with his senior
champion bull, Samares Checkmate
Valiant Roses Aim, exhibited by the
Fry brothers of Laytonsville, won
the Junior championship. Other
ribbons were evenly spread out
among half a dozen contenders.
Mo-Aim Misty Maid, entered by
the Elkton Farms, was awarded the
senior championship among Jersey
cows.
Mountain View Farms Showboy
Farceur was declared grand cham
pion Belgian stallion, and Roxanne
owned by Alfred H. Smith, was
chosen grand champion mare of
that class of draft horses.
H. L. Straus' Cherry Hill Royal
Highness was adjudged champion
Shorthorn bull among the beef cat
tie, and Samarez Checkmate, ex-
hibited by Allie Messer, was named
grand champion bull.
Food Division Winners.
Top prize winners IN the food
exhibits division yesterday included:
Orange salad tomatoes-S. Zan
Maldtghain of the Belgian Embassy,
Washington.
Best exhibit of All educational
booth wild life conservation on a
farm Damascus All Club of
Montgomery County.
Paul Coblentz OF Middletown
walked off with honors in the All
Club livestock judging contest for
Beef Cattle. Lloyd Umbarger of Bel
Air was second and William Goeff
of Cecil County third.
The three top winners will make
UP a team representing Maryland
on contests at several national and
international livestock contests later
in the year.
Dairy judging teams also have
been selected to compete in shows
at Columbus, Ohio, and Water
loo, Iowa. They include Har-
old King of Clarksburg, Lambert
Davis III and Francis McGrady of
Cecil County, James Ramsey of Bal
timore County, Stanley Stiles of
Rockville and Royd Smith of Fred
erick.
The Executive Committee of the