davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20


uent This period is usually
between three and five days
Follow me closely and let 5 be
quite practical Most of US I'M
derStand that IL takes twenty
one DAYS in the incubator for
a chicken cge =, Ntch the baby
chick Hence II takes from
three 10 five days IN the body.
which is similar 10 the incuba-
tor. for the body 10 hatch enough
full grown Influenza Bacilli to
elaborate enough poison or toxin
in the human body To- p.cSent
a certain Clinical Picture
THE CLINICAL PICTURE
Bv Clinical Picture is meant
the symptoms the doctor finds
on his examination and the .ymp
toms which the patient complains
OF The Clinical Picture is usually
divided in two parts. namely.
Subjective and Objective Symp-
toms. BY Subjective symptoms
is meant those complaints which
the patient tell TO the doctor.
such as pains. dizziness and
nervousness BV Objective symp-
:oms is meant those findings
which are presented TO the doc
tor on physical examination
namely chillS. fever. coughs
and certain changes in the blood
stream and urinary svtem. etc
In many cases. these head
aches and muscular pains VIII
come SO severely that they are
unbearable and coughs become
in many cases alarming 10 the
patient Also fever runs extreme
~ high in many cases Then N
some cases the symptoms are
quite mild and abortive This
disease used 10 cause the pa
talent much pain with high
mortality and would keep the
doctor and nurse constantly on
the alert, Thanks. however. that
we have il today. under control.
providing the patient adneres
TO the normal rules Of hygiene
and gives the doctor or nurse
adequate cooperation
a. WV az ~ NlNNAlibAA VI a
household where there Is ease
of influenza. and YOU arc rem
dcring personal service. please
do not allow the patient 10
breathe or cough IN your face
for il is more likely YOU will be
the next victim
INTESTINAL TYPE
The Intestinal Type OF In
fluenza presents the same gen
cral picture plus gastric dis
turbances and pains. both OF
which do not Weld 10 ordinary
home measures The patient
should be ISOLATED and all utcn-
sis and equipment such as water
glasses ana dishes properly set
aside and boiled IN hot water
All accessories such as KlecneX
and splitting cups should be
burned and person or persons
who are acting as nurse or
nurses should thoroughly cleanse
the hands after each treatment
THE DIET
The diet should be consistent
with the severity of the disease
and that should be determined
by your physician Remember
that this disease IN itself often
proves fatal too many times be-
cause of negligence and 10 lit
tie care and Il proves fatal be-
cause 4 81 a very deadly disease
ana improper care contributes to
It's mortality rate
Therefore. when one is strick
en- with this grave disease one
should 20 10 bed and call the
family physician II one Is not
able TO pay his private physician
call the city physician al once.
am quite sure If this general
rule Is adhered 10 promptly and
honestly barring all complica-
tious. that from ten days 10 a
few weeks. you will be up again
and VIII be able 10 enjoy the
blessings and happiness which
comes from health
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20

is composed Of representatives
from the various insurance com
names IN Detroit They have
sponsored programs o tn
forums for the past several years
and always bring an inspiring
and we'll planned program
Felix r Mattlock. the pres
idcnt. will present the ACaDelia
Choir Of Great Lakes Insurance
Company as an added feature on
this program.
The public is invited and Inc
meeting will be held promptly
al 4 d. m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
Committee Of
0ks
Housing Plan

WASHINGTON, d. Con
structlon OF $4,000 low rent
housing units in the next lour
wears was voted last week by
a Joint Congressional commit
tee on housing
The housing would be con
structed by public agencies. The
decision Was opposed vigorously
by Senator Mccarthy OF Wis
cousin. committee vice-chairman.
At an earlier meeting the COM
mittee voted approval for pro-
gram of 100000 housing units
year
The committee agreed on the
need for housing, but split sharp
w on how TO get II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20

Definition. INFLUENZA Is an
acute infectious disease Ahlch
primarily infcctS the respiratory
passage but oft times it infectS
SIC rastro intestinal system The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
Chats Of Health
And Happiness
BY DR.. o. H. SWEET
INFLUENZA

INFLUENZA
EFT talk little while this week concerning the above
IL subject, namely: Influenza.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
coNTRovERsY Settled

AMEND UNIT BILL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20

UNIT BILL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20

UMT BILL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20

RACIAL INCIDENTS RARE
Racial incidents are SAID
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01
FRIENDSHIP TRAIN" WELCOMED IN ROME

ROME. Jan. 1.-lR- Rome put out it's flags today to welcome the Friendship Train bringing food given by Americans.
 The train will leave tomorrow for Florence, Bologna, Milan, U- dine and Gorizia.
 Premier Aleide De Gasperi, For eign Minister Carlo Sforza and Vice Premier Giuseppe Saragat participated with U. s. Ambassa- = dor James c. Dunn and the re- porter, Drew Pearson, sponsor of the train, in welcoming it to the shabby Roman Railway terminal.
 The train reaching Rome had 30 carloads Of food, mainly milk, grain and sugar. The cars bore large red, white and blue posters in English and Italian and the flags of Italy and the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01
NEW YEARS EVE FUN5TER5 MOVE
 PLACE TO PLACE

A survey of Gastineau Channel clubs and bars during the New Years Eve celebration revealed that most persons moved freely from one place to another during the night. A large number, how ever, did remain in one place for their observance of the holiday.
 The Juneau Elks and Moose Clubs, as well as the Douglas Eagles, he'd capacity crowds all evening long The Veterans of Foreign Wars did not plan any special observance with the result that the Jeep Club was compara- lively quiet
 Both the Baranof Hotel and the Salmon Creek Country Club had two rooms and two orchestras for the celebrators. Both also gave favors to the merrymakers. At each place, both rooms filled as the evening had satisfactory ClONQ Wlll~l4 WOulO lletFt pl ODdDly been larger had liquor been served.
 Several of the bars, which did not offer entertainment, also had good attendance. The Clover Club, New York Tavern and the Triangle were packed most Of the night.
 Mikes place, in Douglas, was packed during the early morning hours. The Pamaray entertained groups of various size during the evening.
 On lower South Franklin, the Dreamland was full up to mid night when it closed. After that Blackie's and the Victory Bar re- ceived considerable aptronage. Jacks Bar had satisfactory crowd and so did the Occidental, at times, up till it's midnight closing hour.
 Bailey's, the Midget and the Alaskan had comparatively good crowds during the evening and the Arctic had crowds Of varying size. The Oasis, in Douglas, closed at midnight, before most people ar rived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01
ME5lERCHMIDT GETS INJURIES;
 MORNING FIRE

Henry Messerschmidt escap e d serious injury early this morning when a fire of undetermined origin did considerable damage to the living room of his apartment in the San Francisco Bakery Building. He was treated at St. Anns Hospital for burns about the face and on the hands.
 The fire was I!rst reported at 3.23 a. m. by Mrs. A. J. Goodman, a resident of the Messerschmidt Apartments. who called the fire department. Bremen, answering the 2-6 alarm, had considerable diff ficulty in gaining access to the blaze which was in an inside room of the building and filled the building with a heavy smoke.
 The firemen were able to confine the Haze to the living room al though the rest of the Messer- schmidt apartment received heavy smoke damage.
 Messerschmidt attempted to ouell the blaze unassisted, but when his Christmas tree and window curtains caught fire, he was forced from the building. The damage was not covererd by insurance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01

 Baby of '48
 At2:48 am.
THE WINNAHi!

HE WlNNh1!! :!
 Margaret Katharine Parker, six pounds, 13 ounces of feminity is winner of the Baby Derby and cross ed the finish line at just two hours and 48 minutes after the New Year. Margaret Katharine is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lauris Parker and makes the third charrher in the Parker family as she has two sisters, Wendy and Lauri Ann.
 The proud father, better known as Larry Parker, has a grin from ear to ear this morning and says that his wife and daughter are do- ing nicely. Also welcoming Mar garet Katharine is her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Stanley Oldham of St. Johnsbury, Vermont, and pa ternal grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Burton Gray of Caribou, Maine.
 Gifts ranging from one months free diaper service from the Snow White Laundry to cigars from Per cy's for the proud father have been donated in the Baby Derby. The Baby Derby is sponsored by local merchants and the Alaska Sunday Press.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01
INFANT I5 BURNED T0DEATH IN HOME:
 BABY BOY SAVED

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. l. - lP - A two-year- old Boise girl was burned to death and her four sisters and parents were left homeless by fire which swept through a frame house south of the city limits early today.
 Dead is Vicki Lewis, despite heroic efforts to rescue her. An 11-year-o old baby sitter Jean Shurtz, suffered burns as she hauled Jackie Lewis, l, from the flames. The girl spread an alarm and Bud Walker made a futile effort to save the second child. He suffered deep cuts in breaking bedroom window. Flames drove him back.
 The parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, and three other children, were not at home
 Deputy Sheriff James Brunt said an oil stove was believed to have caused the fire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01
Ss0UT TR0Gp 61U
 HAS RE-REGISIERED

Scout Troop 610 of Douglas re- registered for It's 1948 season and Robert Wagner will be the Scout master for the coming year
 Wagner recently piloted his Troop through a very successful Scout Rally at Douglas and the Troop is expected to make a good showing at Eagle River for the Scout Camporee.
 To date, it is the only Troop that is scheduled to be in attend ance 100 percent. The boys are registered with the Troop and ten boys plan to be at Eagle River
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01
COLLAPSED LANDING
 GEAR SHAKES up q PLANE PASSENGERS

ATLANTA, Jan. 1.-IR-Twenty- one passengers were shaken up but none was injured seriously when an Eastern Air Lines plane collapsed its landing gear during a sudden squall at the Atlantic Airport today.
 The plane was thrust into the air while rolling down a runway. The freakish gust tben dropped the twin engined airliner against the pave ment with such force that the wheels collapsed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01
POLICE ARREST
 SEVEN PERSONS
 NEW YEARS EVE

City Police made seven arrests last night of local New Years Eve merrimakers. David Cameron was arrested on a charge of driving an automobile while under the influ- ence of intoxicating liquor. He was released but his car was taken away from him. He will appear in court on Saturday.
 Fred Kirkpatrick and H. o. Jack son were booked for being drunk and disorderly. M
 The following were charged with being drunk: Gus Rosenberg, Frank Paul, Rae Scott and Paul Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah, from Vancouver, scheduled to arrive at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Goes to Skagway, returning to Juneau Saturday morning and sailing south at a. m.
 Sword Knot, from Seattle, due Friday.
 Denali scheduled to sail from Se- attle Saturday.
 Jumper Hitch scheduled to sail from Seattle January 3.
 Aleutian, from west. scheduled southbound a. m. Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01
DR. RYAN WILL TELL COUNCIL
 ABOUT SCHOOLS

The possibility or establishing an independent school district in this area will be discussed by Dr. James c. Ryan, Territorial Commissioner of Education, at tomorrow night s meeting of the Juneau City Coun- cil
 Dr. Ryan will explain the opera tion of an independent school dis trict to the councilmen and will discuss it's advantages and disad- vantages for this area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01
FAR WEST BEATEN
 AT SUN VALLEY

SUN VALLEY, Idaho, Jan. l.- lR-New England displaced the Far West as Sun Valleys national in tercollegiate ski winner today, with Middlebury College claiming the team championship and Dartmouth producing the individual winner.
 Midolebury replaced the Univer- sity of Utah as tourney titlist, edg- ing out the University of Washing ton, which finished second.
 The Vermont school piled up l.1O1.3 points to 1,0831 for Wash ington.
 AT THE GASTINEAU
 R. E. Krueger of Anchorage is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01
SAILOR X FATALLY SHOT BY WIFE; LEFT
 ANCHORAGE IN DEC.

EVERETT, Jan. 1.--lR-An Ever cit wife was held without charge in the city jail today after the fatal shooting of her husband in a hotel room as the couple pre- pared to go to her parents for a New Years Eve visit.
 The wife, Mrs. Viola Laurin Car son, told Police Capt Jack John son that her husband, Albert A. Carson, 37, had been showing her how to use the gun.
 As she was calling her parents at Echo Lake, Johnson said he was told, her husband shouted to her to shoot the gun
 She said she pulled the trigger and her husband crumpled to the floor, fatally injured.
 Carson, a merchant marine sailor who returned only last week from Anchorage, Alaska, died in the am- bulance enroute to Everett General Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01
MOTHER, TWO SONS
 PERISH, HOME FIRE

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan 1.--tP- A mother and her two small sons were burned to death and two oth- CT children were carried to safety when fire swept a three-family home today.
 The victims were Mrs. Francis Mclaughlin, 29. occupant of a sec ond floor apartment, and her sons, Michael, six, and Patrick, four
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01

JERUSALEM Six persons met violent deaths in the Holy Land to- day as Jews and Arabs continued a bitter war of reprisals and counter reprisals touched off by the United Nations month-old decision to par tition Palestine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01
OFFICERS OF FILIPINO
 COMMUNITY INTRODUCED

At the Rizal Day Banquet given at the Salmon Creek Country Club Tuesday evening, the officers of the Filipino Community and their auxiliary were introduced, and not the officers of the Grand Order, Eyes of the Philippines, as stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01
HOSPIIAL N0TES

Admitted to St. Anns Hospital yesterday was Mrs. William Twen- hofel for surgical attention.
 Mrs. Gordon Mcdonald was dis charged from the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01

COlorS in the ceramic tiles found in Egyptian buildings tuilt in the l4th and 18th Centuries are still vivid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01
BULLETINS B }

WASHINGTON - The United States put all nations on notice today to keep their ships, planes and people out of the Eniwetok atomic weapons testing area, start ing one month from now
 WASHINGTON - Secretary of Agriculture Anderson said today he will recommend soon that the gov ernment cease publishing names of grain and other commodity traders Anderson told this to reporters at the White House after a call on President Truman.
 BUCHAREST. Rumania The Rumanian royal family of Ex-King Mihai l applied today for 60 pass ports to leave this newly proclaimed popular democratic republic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01
HERE FROM FUNTER BAY

Ted Childers of Funter Bay i stopping at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01

SKIMAtEp MILK For Sale Juneau Diaries. Bring your own jug. I'll St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-01

Empire Wantads Tor Best Results
Evening star., 1948-02-09
BY the Associoted pfess

LYNBROOK, N. Y, Feb. 9.-A
rag-wrapped, 400-pound spinster-
one of two reputedly wealthy sisters
died yesterday in the barricadee
and junk filled house where they
had retired from the world 10 years
ago.
A doctor had to climb through a
kitchen window to reach the body
of Elsie Wolff, 43, who apparently
died of a heart attack.
Police then battered down the
nailed and bolted rear door Of the
|crumbling, two-story, five-room
house.
Mother wanted us to live here,
the surviving sister Edith, At, said
She had cared for the semi-invalid
Elsie.
Both sisters had attended New
York University.
The sisters. their neighbors said
locked themselves in the kitchen
after the death of their father
Harry, a well-to-do merchant OF
this Long Island town. Their
mother Lena died about 20 years
aposa & sAs
Stalks .oS tin cans, boxes, news
papers and other debris Uttered tue
kitchen. The other rooms were
Evening star., 1948-02-09
Tel Aviv Synagogue
Damaged as British
Blast Sniipers' Nest
BY the Assoeioisd Press

JERUSALEM, Feb. 8. - The
British Army announced today
that a synagogue in the Tel Aviv-
Jaffa border area was damaged
when soldiers blew up an ad-
joining house suspected of being
a snipers' nest.
The army said:
1.-THE demolition caused some dam
age to the synagogue, the adjoin-
ing wall Of which was found to
have been reinforced.
"On searching the synagogue
four Stem guns, II magazines and
four grenades were discovered un-
derneath rostrum."
The announcement said the house
was blasted because shots were fired
from 1t at Mea Shearim police sta
ton.
Before being blown up, the house
was searched and six armed Jewish
settlement police were discovered
who claimed that they were guard
ing the adjoining synagogue" the
announcement said. 7F;@ =
The army first denied Tel Aviy
reports that the synagogue had been = p
blasted. -...,...,
A dispatch reporting the Blowing
up of the synagogue said Jews Of
Evening star., 1948-02-09

1lCS1A@
man. The two were returning home
from a rodeo at Palm Springs.
The youth told authorities man
jerked epen the right front door Of
the car and demanded: Give me
all your money
With that, he said, Miss Winn
screamed: Lets 60 jim," and he
started the car. But the holdup
man fired. The charge penetrated
the girls right side and lodged
near her heart. She died within a
short time at farmhouse where
young Sloan asked aid.
Beaumont police said the assail-
ant fled in a automobile that was
found abandoned two miles from the
scene Of the shooting, about 80
miles east of Los Angeles. The man
was described by young Sloan as
between 80 and 40 years old, of med
ium height and weight and wearing
a leather jacket.
Investigators said the abandoned
car had been reported stolen by
Albert Strickland of Riverside, who
told authorities there was a .4l0
sawed-off shotgun in the vehicle.
Miss Winn, an attractive brunette,
was the daughter of Harold Winn,
Redlands druggist, and Mrs. Roy
Langford. She was one Of six candi-
dates for homecoming queen at Red
lands High School.
Ground searchers were joined by
three airplanes that swept the whole
of Riverside County, which en-
braces . wide area of rugged ter
rain.
Evening star., 1948-02-09
James Reynolds Funeral
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for James Bur-
ton Reynolds, who ran the cam
paign that brought Calvin Coolidge
the vice presidential nomination In
1920, will be held at 2:30 pm. to-
morrow at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth and H streets
NV. Burial will be in Glens Falls
N. Y.
Mr. Reynolds, who would have
been 78 on February II. died Sat-
urday in New York while on busi-
ness trip. He lived here at 2456
Tracy place NV. and maintained
an Office in the Transportation
Building.
Honorary pallbeafers will be
Stephen Bonsal, Joseph c. Grew
Robert L. O'Brien, Charles Warren
Eliot Wadsworth, John Lord
O'Brian, Mark Sullivan. Arthur
Krock. Joseph c. Green. Hiram
Bingham, Rear Admiral Gilbert J
Rowcliff, John S. Flannery, Senator
White of Maine, Robert " Fleming
Joshua Evans. Corcoran Thorn
DR.. Harry Kerr. DR.. Albert Marland
DR.. J. 3. Glenn and Clarence A
Aspinwall.
Evening star., 1948-02-09
Pockets Full Of Wieners
Result in Mans Arrest

When a man with wieners pro.
truding from his pockets walks OUT
the door of a bowling alley before
dawn on Sunday morning it's time
to start asking questions.
That's what Police Corpls. Her
man A. sauer and Richard S. Best
who happened to be standing out
side the Lucky Strike Bowling Al
leys, 1929 Fourteenth street NV
thought. The man with the frank
furters gave his name as James
H. Copeland, 800 block of M street
NV.
Police said they took II pounds
of wieners. some rolls, two and one
half pounds of cheese, an assort-
ment of cigars. cigarettes and chew
ing gum off Copeland's person. The
provisions, police said, were taken
from the refreshment stand inside
the bowling alley.
At the Second Precinct station
Copeland was charged with house
breaking,
Evening star., 1948-02-09
Prices
CONTINUED From First Page)

public announcement made last
Thursday. While thousands of small
SPECTATORS and traders lost their
shirts in last weeks debacle, spec
ulators tuned to the pipeline of in
side information we're able to get
out of the market without loss or to
take a short position and make tre-
mendous profits in few days"
Mr.. Andersen said he has written
the Secretary of Agriculture and re-
quested full information" A
public hearing will be called when
necessary arrangements can be
made, he added,
Consumers found flour and lard
few cents lower in some chain
stores today. With the chains set
ting the pace, independent stores
may follow this trend.
safeway Stores cut its price oi
-four from $1.o5 to SO cents for IL
pounds and lard from 20 to Is cents
pound. Giant Stores advertised
-four at IS cents, while Atlantic &
Pacific Stores posted SO cents-a
drop from 98.
A. g. P. also cut its lard price tt
25 cents a pound today.
Time Lag Generally a Week.
Paul D. Herman. president of Dis
trict Grocery Stores, told reporter
that 1t was "a little too early" fol
any major changes in food prices.
The industry. he added, is wait
ing further developments in the
commodity markets. If grain and
other foods continue their decline
then consumers can look for some
important changes in prices, Mr.
Herman said.
The official pointed out that there
was a lag of from one week to a
month between market changes and
retail prices.
The grain market, did not start
Evening star., 1948-02-09
Friends Here Aiding Woman. !
Ex-District Resident, nSpy I rial
State Department
Urged to intervene for
American in Hungary

Friends Of American-born Eliza
beth Proiszl- -Pallos, 50, one TIME
District resident, who Is being triet
IN connection with espionage before
q Hungarian court, today were pre-.
pairing a petition to the State De.
partment in her behalf.
Miss Proiszl- Pallos, born in Pitts.
burgh, told the Peoples Court oi
Justice In Budapest last week thai
she knew nothing Of alleged spy
activities by Americans in Hungary
She Is accused Of neglect of the
duty Of reporting" to police anc
| is on trial with nine Hungarians
who face various charges, including
espionage.
Former classmates Of the girl al
st. Martins Parochial School, 50 ]
street NE, where she attended
classes from 1925 to 1928. prepared
the message to Secretary Of State
Marshall and said it would con.
tain series of questions:
Is Miss Proiszl- -Pallos being triec
because she has helped the Asso.
ciated Press? Because she assisted
the escape Of Allied airmen during
the war? Because she was mem
ber of the underground during
Hungary's occupation?
Interpreter for Correspondent.
She was secretary interpreter
fo,. the former Buda0est CORES
pondent for the Associated Press
until her arrest last year.
II can't imagine close friend
of mine facing that kind of charge u
on of the women preparing the
petition declared. The petition will
We circulated among former class
mates at st. Martins and among
former neighbors who knew the
family when they lived at 2016 Sum-
NIT place NE.
"They were rather retiring peo-