Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1943 — Page 12

| EASY CREDIT TERMS erway

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disorderly growth of some 5 } ‘of the cells com- ; posing the body. Dr. Masters Without check, this wild growth ogresses faster than a new blood supply can be developed, and the lump becomes sore and ulcerates. ‘Cancer can occur any place “in in the body, so that it almost immediately’ makes something go

IF YOUR DEALER IS OCCASIONALLY OUT OF

CAMELS

_=it’s because hundreds of millions of Camel cigarettes are now being sent to men in the service. In addition to the government's own purchases for our fighting men, veterans’ organizations, fraternal orders, clubs, friends and relatives

“everywhere are sending them

all, Camels are the favorite cigarette with men in #// the sérvices—Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard.*

Camels, Yes, Camels! After

—AND THE SERVICE COMES FIRST!

overwhelming demand from Uncle Sam's fighting men and from the folks at home;

yet if your dealer does not always

have

Camels for you, he asks you to be patient

Them Shivery.

wrong in the affected part. Therefore, any abnormality, with or without pain, should be examined professionally, if only to reassure the patient of his freedom from malighancy.

Symptoms

Since symptoms are all the lay. man has to go by in the detection of cancer, he must be on the alert for any structural or functional irregularity. a lump, as in the breast, should be referred at once to a physician. Indigestion may mean cancer of the stomach; alternate periods of diarrhea and constipation may mean cancer of the bowel. Difficulty in swallowing might be the result of cancer of the throat. Bleeding or abnormal discharge from an opening in the body bears investigation. White patches in the mouth, or sores

| that do not heal, or moles and

birthmarks that suddenly change

in color, grow, or get sore may all t

be evidence of cancer, The procedure for the layman is to put aside fear and delay, and report at once for medical advice. Time is of the essence, and no

| unnatural workings of whatever [ organ in the body should nored. =

be igDiagnosis The physician has’ more exact

[ "ways of determining the nature

of the growth at hand. Laboratory work, tissue-examination and cultures taken reveal to him whether or not the growth is malignant. Even if it should prove to be other than benign, the situation is far from desperate, Since there are many instances of cancer cured early that are not common knowledge, and since getting the average person to pocket his fear and his habits of waiting is so dificult, the exact figures on percentage of cancercure are not forthcoming, But many responsible authorities claim that with early treatment and intelligent - refusal to neglect any abnormality, at least: one-third of the present deaths from cancer could be eliminated even before the cause or cure of cancer is known.

The appearance of .

lined pit*which is believed to be over a mile deep, ” Many legends surround this enormous pit, called Hell's Mouth or Devil's pit. Tradition says that Indians used the pit to kill enemies and punish criminals,

and the civil wars which followed, men and women were entombed in the pit. The rumors are that gangster ted in Hell's Mouth. ‘In hunting for the body of a victim, searchers descended 1500 feet into the pit, Cold, wind, and lack of air prevented a lower descent. From various measurements taken, it is estimated that the probable depth of the pit is 6000 feet. *° Decides to Close It

Mayor Bernabe Rios, of Tasco, has decided to clpse the mouth of Hell's {pit by dynamiting it or by other{wise barring access to the entrance. {In this way he feels that he can {remove from Tasco the notoriety {connected with the pit. | Ordonez and Mongez will survey | Hell's pit with the assistance of American miners working in Tasco. {If it is fourid that it is. not of geo{logical - interest, “the pit will’ be (sealed; if, however, the survey shows

‘Hell's Mouth,’ Some of

Spaniards threw prisoners into its depths. definite value coupons for filling During Mexico's Independence war | tanks.

through Nov, 21.- B and C stamps murders have recently been commit-|800d for 2 gallons until used.

{the pit may have geological value, | further exploration will probably be | { made, { It is expected that the survey will|. also answer the question of whether | {Hell's pit is an entrance to the fa-| {mous Cacahuamilpa caves, located ! {in the same region. Mineral forma{tions clearly indicate that this pit thas a similar or common origin to the caves.

HONORED FOR HEROISM WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. (U, P.). {—Wing Commander Guy P, Gibson, | R. A. F, who led the planes May | 16,- 1943, whith bombed the Moehne | and Eder dams in Germany, yesiterday received the legion of merit from Gen. Henry H. Arnold, chief lof U, B. army air forces, in a ceremony at Bolling field.

aE Wartime Living U.S. Agencies Will Battle Against Fabric Shortage |

Times - Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Textile conservation is being approached ; from all sides as severe shortages threaten. WPB is about use of rayon by eliminating full rayon linings of jackets an : The salvage division may launch a program to gather up old cloth | Ing for lend-lease and relief purposes within a few days. .

The department of agriculture in their experimental station at

; Beltsville, Maryland, designed to

save the waste of {ll-fitting

Greyhound eniployees in U. S. fighting forces

17,000

Greyhound employees moving vital manpower

in th

e U. S. A.

the toughest war jobs with greater success. serving America at home—working hard to give a ok cssential wartime travelers the best and most eficient tion possible. They're moving the Nation's manpower along hat's 65,000 miles long—operating the task force of the highways. lke that of the Armed Forces—is to

‘tables, including such staples as

cut down | coats.

Las worked out new sizing meth

clothes. It should also help cure - what has been a 10-million yearly headache to retailers in returned Land exchanged clothes. They measured 150,000-children to establish height-weight measuring scales which would bring greater accuracy in sizes. New scales on women's measurements, evolved ' after taking measure ments of 15,000 women, have gone into mail-order houses, and will soon ‘be adopted by many manufacturers. |

Plastic Soles

NEW STANDARDS for plastic | soles will make them as longe wearing as leather, Such plastic ! soles gan be made, and WPB intends that all of them shall meet | such specifications, WPB has announced that the 4,000,000 pairs of shoes to be made with plastic soles from now to December will be rationed, but no such formal order has appeared as yet. Hs » »

Odds and Ends

ROLL-BACK prices have been set on the first thirteen vege=

carrots, cabbage, peas and toma toes. Prices on five more veges

tables will be announced shortly,

INSURANCE LOAN?

Write for Full Particulars

Gasoline Stamp A-8 good for 3 gallons

Stamp 14 is good for five pounds

Stamps 15 and 16 are each good for five pounds through Oct. 31. As fruit ripens, application may be made at a local boards for additional allotments up to 15 pounds

THERE'S

per person if needed.

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RTHUR MURRA

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OCTOBER AIR |

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Fall foliage is af its height ce reds. yellows... greens. . browns.» The sun of Indian Summer seems brighter... There's a crispness in the air. . . Bowling ... handball ." . squash racquets take the ' place of golf, tennis and other outdoor summer sports . . . A full, Harvest Moon is shining. ." Normally, you would be living from Saturday to Saturday... from one * football game to another. All in all it’s a wonderful month. Boy, you feel like living! There's something of that same meflowness and warmth in every bottle of 3C - BER ALE, made by the makers of GOLD MEDAL BEER :

OCTOBER ALE, so named for one of the most pleasant months on the calendar, is good the year ‘round. You can ‘get it wherever good beer is sold. Keep a few bottles on ice at home, and if you can’t als ways get as much as you'd like, remember, part of every month’s brew is now reserved for our men in military service here and’ “over there.”

i .

We've dene our bit . . . now _ lot's do’our best, Yesterday's _bonds helped pay for yesterday’s battles. It takes new bonds for tomorrow's battles, which in the end, will help restore peace ‘and freedom fo a war-torn world. Buy another bond today.

PLE, EH

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