Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1943 — Page 4

~ Wartime Living

Makeup Kits Will Contein - Many Strange Substitutes

By ANN STEVICK Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Aug. 17—Your post-war make-up "kit will ‘probably contain many a strange substitute, and possibly at a ‘smaller cost, according to department of commerce findings on

: the subject.

Europe. The cosmetic industry tutes as cotton seed, pea-

‘Gone for the duration are the exotic oils once imported from

is now using such homely substi-

| nut and soybean oils, and * at a decrease in cost. Castor oil which once gave your lipstick that gloss and stability, has gone to war, and is now used for waterproofing military equipment and as fluid in retractible Janding Beeswax, an American cosmetic tradition since pioneer days, is now being

dustrial polishes. _-A cheerful assurance from cates that there is enough talc tale used in cosmetics is not

produetion

Milk Front

A PLAN for an equalized

on the supply.

Odds 'n' Ends

diverted to ointments, rust preventives and other important in-

ders have never required more than 5 per cent of the entire

various areas is definitely in mind at the department of agriculture, with various détails to be worked out in order to assure the most essential consumers, such as mothers and children, first demand

AN ACCIDENT may have cooked up, literally, a new confec‘tion. * After a dehydrating experiment at the agriculture department’s Alabama station, when the temperature went beyond the - required point, tasty caramelized sweet potatpes resulted. ... . Those shiny pots and pans the bride is so proud of are less efficient than more homey ones with a patina of tarnish, say home economists of the department of agriculture, so the disappearance of scouring materials may be a blessing after all. . . . An estimated rise in annual individual egg consumption of about two dozen eggs per person, together with an expected rise in egg production, seems to make everything pretty nice in the egg dpartment,

department of commerce indikeep noses from shining. The red for war uses and face pow-

8 ® =

locatiofi of the milk supply to

Arthritis Pain

Your Health in Wartime—

‘With Rest and Treatment

Lessened

By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS Times Special Writer ARTHRITIS is one of the chronic diseases most responsible for absenteeism in factory, dismissal from the armed.services, and general disability among people who, not in their first youth, are nevertheless valuable and necessary to the war effort—especially with steadily increasing goals and responsibilities that follow in the wake of

victories ahead. In view of its considerable prevalence, arthritis = a mightily confused term. . Literally, it means inflam-

causes, it is necessary to re-. classify and simplify these underlying

to explain the presence of are ' thritis. The two major groups of diseases incorporated into arthritis are osteo-arthritis and rheumatoid arthritis. Though the symptoms of pain in the joints are in many respects similar, these forms

Dr. Masters

Fox trot still is number 1 on the ‘dance hit parade. Well over 90% of all dance pieces played are fox trot. Are your - steps up to date? If not, call the studio TODAY for a free “trial ‘lesson and ‘see how. quickly you can become a Popular sought-after partner.

ARTHUR MURRAY 8% ‘N. Pennsylvania

are usually separate and’ distinct illnesses. Furthermore, each has additional differing symptoms apart from an inflammation of the joints.

Types of Arthritis

Osteo-arthritis usually appears in middle life in varying degrees in all people, and customarily set-

1 ties in the spine, hips, and knees,

|. weight-bearing joints, and swell-

fingers. Osteg-arthritis is not serious, if annoying, and does not

Pmean t that the general health is

impaired, or that old age is imminent—although it does indicate a premature aging of the joints. The arthritis does not become extensive, the pain tends: to 'decrease, and serious disability does not follow. Treatment consists of cutting down on even the slightest overweight, employing heat and massage and medication as suggested by a . physician, ‘and cultivating rest and freedom from Rheumatoid arthritis is extremely painful and extensive, appears at any age in adult life, and is usually ‘accompanied or ushered in by general weakness, underweight, and’ even a slight fever. Such a patient can look forward to 30 per cent cure, 40 per cent partial cure, and 30 per cent invalidism.

No Specific Remedy

Early diagnosis and rest are primary in the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis. Splints and immobilization of joints are often employed, accompanied by warm baths and gentle message. Only obvious sources of infection should be removed. Diet should be ade justed to meet any requirements of undernournishment or anemia. No drugs are indicated, except to relieve pain. - A warm, dry climate and emotional relaxation are urged. After the attacks have. subsided, physio-therapy and diathermy can be of great assistance, Hopes ‘of cure are in the main false, and not to be encouraged. Scientists are everywhere working to find a cure for the misery of rheumatoid arthritis. Although ‘no specific remedy has been found, much can be done to mini- §| mize the effects of this disease.

assisting in the support of ‘the long, expensive treatment 're- ©

quired for rheumatoid arthritis in

infantile paralysis are financed.

= = LUNCHEON HONORS of 4-H CLUB PROGRAM

Oo The 4-H clubs’ wartime food production and training of future agri-

{a package.

ing of the endsjoidts Of.itheals oi

The general public could .help by |”

some fashion’ as ‘tuberculosis and

DEADLINES SET FOR YULE MAIL|

Gift Posting to Servicemen Overseas to Start in 28 Days.

There are 129 shopping days until Christmas but only 28 days before you should start mailing your holiday packages to the boys overseas. Adolph Seidensticker, Indianap-

lolis postmaster, said today that par-|.

cels for army personnel with APO addresses must be mailed between Sept. 15 and Oct. 15 and for navy personnel with APO addresses before Nov. 1. These periods are the only one during which a request from a serviceman is not needed to send him However, Mr. Seidensticker warned, only one parcel can be mailed to a member of the armed forces in one day. “The war and navy departments have announced that the men have plenty of food and clothing and that relatives do not need to mail such articles,” he said. Mr. Seidensticker reminded persons that the packages should be wrapped securely and not exceed five pounds in weight and should not be more than 15 inches long or 36 inches in length and girth comsbined.

Retoning: Dates

Canned Goods

Blue stamps R, S and T are good through Sept. 20. Stamps U, V and W become good Sept. 1 and expire Oct. 20.

Meat Red Stamp T, U,-V and W are good through Aug. 31. X becomes valid Sunday; Y, Aug. 29, and Z, Sept. 5. Brown stamps A and B in Book 3 become good Sept. 12.

Shoes

Stamp 18, good for one pair through Oct. 31. ;

, Sugar Stamp 14 is good for five pounds through Nov, 1.

Gasoline ] Stamp 7 in A book good through Sept. 21. Tires

Second Inspection Deadline: A book vehicles by Sept. 30; B by Oct. 31; C by Aug. 31; commercial “vehicles every six months or 5000 miles, whichever is first. Fuel Oil Stamp 5 expires Sept. 30. Period 5 coupons are .good for 11 gallons in Zone B and 10 gallons in Zone C through Sept. 30. Period 1 coupons for the new season are good now

by “higher office” the senate seat now held by Frederick VanNuys. ‘These four districts. will send 499 delegates to the state convention. And the Schricker supporters feel that the Governor

trict, the second, which will have 96 delegates. (Charles Skillen, second - district chairman and secretary of the Democratic state committee, is a close personal friend of the governor.) Altogether, these five districts will have 595 delegates, only 129 short of the majority needed for nomination. If the governor has all these delegates to start with, his supporters feel that it will be a very simple matter tq get 129 from the 831 delegates in the six other districts. + This figuring is interesting. But it is well to realize that the delegates won't be elected until the primary next spring and the mere passing of a resolution by unanimous vote foday doesn’t mean by a long shot. that the entire delegate strength of a district will be pledged several months from now to the person favored by the resolution. (Of course, these resolutions certainly don’t hurt.) If, after the primary is Hold, the Schricker forces have the delegates from these five districts

BY EARL RICHERT

NOW THAT it looks as if there will be a contest for the Demo- | cratic senatorial homination next year, the Schricker supporters are doing a little hot-weather figuring on their delegate strength. The sixth, seventh, ninth and 10th districts all have passed unanimously resolutions indorsing the gove! for higher office. And those ePoRsbIing seopet

t of the fact that they meant

on the dotted line, then they really will have something. IT IS WELL known in political circles that what Attorney General James Emmert wants is a federal judgeship. And, as far as ~ those now in control of the G. O. P. state organization are concerned, they intend to see that he

gets the first shot at a judgeship if a Republican president takes office in 1945. Here's the way they talk about getting Emmert on the federal bench: Judge Sparks of the cire cuit court of appeals, a Republican, will retire when a Republican can be appointed in his place; Judge Baltzell will be promoted to Judge Sparks’ post, getting $2500-a-year more salary, and Mr. Emmert will be named federal judge here. The possibility of this OCUrTng is real enough to cause many of Mr. Emmert’s friends to be opposed to the idea of his running for U. S. senator next year. They say that they ‘don’t’ want him to be elected to the senate and -then resign to take a judgeship—it's too hard to elect a senator. And that, too, ‘undoubtedly is the reason Mr. Emmert himself has done nothing about the senatorial nomination. He hasn't even indicated that he is interested in

the nomination—despite all the

Come on, Folks! Another

Million Is Goal for Smokes

Come on, folks! Let's give a great big puff to The Times Overseas Cigaret Fund drive for August. The funds donated to date total $1700.34. That means 680,136 free cigarets for the fellows serving on far-flung fronts. The goal is a million for this month—the same amount that generous folks have provided monthly in past campaigns. It doesn’t take much to send a package of cigarets to a soldier, a sailor or a marine. The major cigaret companies are providing them for only a nickel a package.

DONORS

P. R. Mallory Night Workers in “B” A Widow’s Mite...

through Jan, 1.

HERE IS aE TRAFFIC RECORD

FATALITIES

County City > Total | Ed 24 p35, .. 9

Accidents Injured

MONDAY TRAFFIC COURT ; Cases Convic- Fines Violations Tri Paid

| Failure to stop

through street ... Failure to stop at signal Drunken driving All others

Totals ......o.. we 10

EVENTS TODAY

“This Is the Army” Premiere, 8:30 p. m. Indiana theater. Indianapolis civilian defense councils, joint meeting, 7:30 p. m,, auditorium, War Memorial. Emergency medical ¢ rps of civilian defense, districts 38 a. 39, meeting, .7:30 p. m., casualty station, 2901 Kenwood ve.

EVENTS TOMORROW

Kiwanis club, Lions club snd State Fair board, joint meeting, noon luncheon, Columbia club ballroom.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

These lists are from official records in the county court house. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors

in names" and addresses.

Raymond Butler Glenn, 19, of 3157 N ~ Galo} Samella Bausley 16, of 1349 W. Pruit Felix He, 35, of 1967 Hillside: Anna Lucille Davis, 22, of 805 Ft. James Robert Creasey, 31, & 1200 E. Na-{W tional; Thelma F. LaPorte, 43, of 768 Massachusetts. John Oscar Bowman, 19, of 732 W. 30th: Lucille Zusabeth Lawwill, 20, of 839 30t! Alexander Lee Wood, 21, of 3719 E. New |Lee York; Eleanor Virginia Watson, 21, of 762 N. DeQuinc Lee Graham Liggett, 25, Pt. Harrison; Mary Ann Brown, 20, Harri William Frank Kies, 43, "Linden Botel; Mary Hale, 34, Linden hotel. Alexander McKnight Neal, 43, 1281 Kappes; Gertrude Douglas, 33 of 1231

Eappes. Claude Bigbee, 16, of 309 W. 12th; Clara t! 38 N. West

h, 16, of 338 . Albert Scott, 38, 2521 Boulevard pl.; Minnie Le Tayl ell,

hi bi 8 “army, Galves-

Ruth Evel Pat or Py of 118 E Bugene riok. - Chillicothe.” Delbert Fran y 3, of 1135 Shelby; Martha Supe” Matty 2 hoot 1218 W. 21st. East dr., nd ns

Gordon

5

cent’s, boys.

for 10 gallons per unit in all zones

° Worth, Madonna Rough, a

Charles, Viola Hill,

er, ary Coate McNeely, 38, of

d Wood rot ai) .

Bt Dorany Bowman, 4 8h Vi

Ray, Gladys Westra, at St. Vincent's. Dewey, Martha Adams, at Methodist. Franklin, Deloris Barnard, at Methodist. ward, "Mildred Calokar, at Methodist. William, Ada Hines, at Mothodist. ck, Martha Siler,” at Methodist. Clarence, Evelyn Workman, at Methodist. Francis, Laura Baker, at Emhardt.

Henry, Helen ¥ iaimson, at Emhardt. Oliver, Mildred Messer, 353 Park. - widy Loren, Evelyn Culvés, at St. Francis. Frank, Da Dawson, at St. Francis. at St. Francis. Edward, Doris Schoonover, at St. Francis. Louis, . Dorothy Trefry, at St. Francis. erson Pansy Young, at. St. Francis.

for Theltna Shspinan, at

City. Charles, Archer, at St. Vincent's. John, Florence Scott, at St. Vincent's. Thomas, Mildred Edwards, at Coleman. Nile, Alice Embry, at Coleman. arles, Ces Power, at Coleman. Soar Grace Hay

e, at Coleman. Albert, Bette J son, at Coleman, 4

thodist. , at Methodist. at Meth 10dis Wilfred, Isabelle Wallace, at Methodist. Bo at St. Francis,

Alfred, Deloris Hens

Joseph; Mary Gipan; a Francis. William, Patricia Bodottroy, at St. Vin-

cent’s. David, *Maryestels Cachary, at Methodist. Vernon, Louise Stumph, at Methodist. Russell, Sue Dwelley, at Emhardt. . Grover, Reatha Prye, at Emhardt. Ward, Loretia Storm, at Emhardt. Christopher, gr Swain, at Emhardt. Artist, Oo targaret Garrett, at 940 W. 26th, Mary ‘McVea, at 2442 Caroline, Frank, Ruth Olin, at 2751 N. 1a8ale,

DEATHS Collie Taylor, 47, at Veterans, cerebral|pnencienc thrombosis. James hes OA Crowe, 88, at 1202 Edwards, Ellen Morris, 69, at City, diabetes mellitus. Edna Brinson,

Anna wile cardiac dilatation illiam Hughes, 31, at Methodist, csrebral

e. Rallis xr Hamm, 51, at 4644 Brouse, carciFazio "d Cruse, 84, at 3316 Washington Le. acute Andrew Jones, 75, at City, arteriosclerosis, Nelson XB. Ds; 71, at 1524 Martindale, Henry “Crosley. 50, at Long, cardiac deJospehine Mary Klepper, 46, at City, acute n = wv. Kite, 61, at ‘Methodist, acute

Josephine T. Alistatt, 79, at 1583 Olive, eo myocarditis.

Think what a free smoke means to a tired fighting man. He will offer a million thanks. Any contribution is welcome. But any firm, club, group contributing $50 or more will be identified on the sticker of the container carrying the cigarets. It may be that the boy next door will get a package of cigarets with your name on it. He'd love that, Wouldn't you? ‘Send or bring your contribution to The Times Overseas Cigaret Fund, 214 W. Maryland st.

Previously acknowledged ...........

NeeseseseseasesUReRs sassy

Nathan, Genevieve Stewart, at Emhardt. [gy

The score:

The Times Overseas Cigaret "Fund

GIGARETS 653,632 26,104 » 400

ssesr san ver anne

Bullding....... 6528

380

reer SLT0034 | 680136

“IN INDIANAPOLIS

Mary Ann Jones, 47, at City, diabetes mellitus. : Claude Johnson, 58, at Link Belt, coro-

78, at st. Vincent's, myoPrederick Roembke, 85, at 1306 Olive, chronic myocarditis. elyn Hamilton, 60, 4466 Winthrop, acute nephritis. Margaret Hochadel, 71, St. Vincent's, endocarditis. Walter Harvey Barlow, 66, Methodist, myocarditis. John Oscar Reed, 59, Methodist, cerebral righ Curley, 63, 4414 Central, na / t .cerberal bosis. Maude Ethel Ham, 55, City, tension.

Me Voyles, cardtis.

Eunice Luella Hedgecock, 80, 1540 College, | bosis.

coronary throm Jengile Opal Vance, 67, st. Vincent’s, coroocclusion.

Gladys E. Summerman, 43; 8t. Vincent's, carcinoma. Anne E. rou! er, 170, 1326 Spruce, chronic Blanche ogg . McCarthy, 53, 5370 Broad-

Way, COronar, Mary G. “Akers, 66, 2241 Bellfontaine, ary tuberculosis,

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 5. Weather Bureau

All Dats in Central War Time Sunrise...... 5:58 | Sunset....... 7:30 - TEMPERATURE Aug, 17, 1042 7a mm... .62 2p. M.iie.ei. 80

Frecipiation 3% he. ending 730 +. 00 precipitation A Nace Jag. 24.97

i : 109 20. 0MaY Gifien; Semperas

h Atlante .ieeiieieccicirsinnniae Je ago seve sssuennn Sette natosntns CICIanakE to rnasern sea tsnres Cleveland Denver

Wayne Li. rts Indianapolis (city)

sesbessianine “esas iuv estes is sess ssanr

Paul Seabinssenns

Sekt ssssnsene

88:

$2ssg3dsaresresessal

’ LONDON, “he. o a. 2) ~More than 320,000 allied troops are prisoners of the Japanese, including 30,000 to 40,000 American soldiers, an authoritative source estimated today, : The prisoners also include 100.000 British, Canadian and Australian troops, 70,000 to 80,000 Indians, 100,000 Dutch and about 50,000 British civilians. _It was revealed. that the Japanese have reported the names of only 65 per cent of the British troops held prisoner and 20 per cent of

RE JetoasSehp eS

British civilians interned.

"GERMAN DISASTER

‘BOSTON, Aug. 17. (U. P.) —Brig. (annual encampment of the United Gen. Frank T. Hines, administrator | Spanish war veterans, Gen. Hines of veterans’ affairs, said yesterday|warned, however, agains, over-opti-that the tide of batfle has turned |mism.

tte tat wil he with total disaster. ; In a speech prepared for the 8

DR. SHERMAN OFFERS

‘ONE-DAY DENTAL SERVICE

No Appointment Necessary

"Special Attention to Out-of-Town Patients

Personal Service

LOOSE, ILL-FITTING PLATES RESET—REBUILT—R EFITTED

MISSING PLATES

TEETH rerLACED | REPAIRED

WHILE YOU WAIT

STARSTORE

360 W. WASHINGTON ST.

*x x

FREE PARKING :

Get Ready for Winter

NOW! fog

FANCY INDIAN STYLE BLANKETS

$7%

Beautiful, decorative blankets in rich fancy jacquard woven Indian designs. May be had in a variety of colors. Size 64x76 inches.

-& BLANKETS

and COMFORTERS

From Our Large and Complete |

NASHUA PLAID

SHEET BLANKETS

1 00

Plaid cotton sheet blankets, size 70x80 inches. Closely napped. Attractive block plaids in choice of colors. Note the large size!

This make is famous excellent wearing contain not less plaids, »

72x90-Inch double bed size single blankets that contain

cotton. Rayon satin binding. In a choice of 5 popular plain colors. Real quality!

Fieldcrest “Mar Ray” ‘BLANKETS $

10% wool, 65% rayon and 256% °

12x84 Wool Filled Comforts Floral center with colored border and back of fine quality sateen. Filled with 90%

Feptocessed wool and 10% rayon.

™

Choice colors.

Assortments!

a NASHUA

Part-Wool Blankets

4

everywhere for its A Susllty. Guaranteed to an 0% wool. ‘In colorful bound with 4 inch matching sateen.

5

Large 72x84 In. Size

Nashua “Purrey” Blankets

72x90-Inch ' Extra Length blankets, containing 12% or % .and 88% rayon, ., Choice of four plain coloré, with 4-inch satin-bound edges,

NASHUA COTTON BLANKETS 5919

Large double ‘bed size, 70x30 inches. In colorful block plaids of rose, blue, green,

gold and rust, Closel n quality. y Rapped

Nashua White Sheets Blankets Extra large size, 70x90 inches, 1 39

Of fine white cotton, heavily napped for extra warmth. These are extra long and real buys! Nashua Plain Gray rr Large double: bed size, 70x80 $ inches. In piain grey with #4 colored borders and heavily napped. They are really warm, boo. Nashua Part-Wool Blankets In colorful plaids, with sateen bound edges. Contain not less $ 98 than 5% wool. Large 70x80- a Pr inch double bed size. Cannon 50% Wool Blankets Single blankets of 50% wool % 6" and 50% cotton. Size 72x84 inches. Sound with 4-inch rayon sa In dusty rose, h, bl and green. A real quality ts be. 12x90-In. All-Wool Blankets These all-wool large ng ‘blankets weigh 4 1 each. Five smart ph Solors an wide rayonsa match. You these blankets for warmth ont boa

Lovely 36-Inch Cotton Prints’

Now is the time youll be getting the youngsters ready for school, or perhaps you are thinking of making yourself a . Dew dress. Then be sure fo see our beautiful selection of new fabrics, colors and patterns, including stripes, dots, 5 Plajas and floral designs now on display,

42-inch Pillow Tubleg

paren]