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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1944)
1- ' x&j. .Lu'LAaOi 1 1 Wr. Wi iss ismmi 3 b TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, Auguif 91, 1944 f latied Your Health and Its Care BY DR. WILLIAM BRADY. M. D. Readers should address Inquiries toi Dr. William Brady 265 El Camino. Beverly Hills. Calii. HOW TO It might clear away some of the confusion in vour singular teachings about "natural" breath ing if you win read the ar ticle inclosed. (E. R. L.) First, I'll give a hundred dollar war bond to you, your physician or the conduct or of the health column you name if any or all of vou can Dr Bred line up an au . thoritatlve textbook or any rec ognized autnority that differs from what I teach or say about the way to breathe: or perhaps wc should state it the other way any recognized authority with which mv teachings or views ex-1 pressed here or elsewhere do not coincide I nuoto one paragraph from the illuminating remarks about "Lazy Breathing Habits" by the conductor of the neai'.n column this correspondent mentions: "Press the palms firmly against the lower ribs in front and inhale and exhale slowly During this proced ure the abdomen is held taut, which enhances the flow of air to the upper por tion of the 'lungs." If "the abdomen is held taut" means contract your belly muscles, it is probably true that the upper portions of the lungs are more expanded while you keep the belly contracted or taut, but only at expense of expan sion of the rest of the lungs. Squeeze one part of a toy bal loon and the other part expands. I do not mean to deny the value of even the slight exercise you get contracting or holding your belly (front wall of abdomen) taut. But I assure vou it has no more effect on lazy or shnllow breathing habits than con'ract- BREATHE ing the muscles of your legs, as in mowing the lawn or making the bed. The correspondent refers to my teachings about "natural" breathing. That's belly breathing the way unimals breathe and animals and untutored savages breathe more efficiently than most civilized people do. Indeed, with few exceptions "educated people do not know how to breathe. Some day I shall try to con dense instructions for belly breathing sufficently to assure printing in this limited space some day when I feel courageous about deletions. Meanwhile, on request, if you Inclose stamped envelope bearing your address, I'll mail the pamphlet giving in structions for practicing the ex ercise of belly breathing and telling what common complaints it is good for. i: J"- 1 V"-' - f ' 'v1 IFREED FRENCHMEN ESCRIBE TRIALS UNDER NAZI HEEL All But Bare Necessities of Life Denied; Work Forced Upon Thousands. QUESTIONS A ANSWERS A f.ond Five-Outer I'd like (he booklet nhout constipa tion and also the one about piles fur which i mciose live cunts, it inn u too much buy yourtelf n cigar. IW. M. B.) Answer Make It a pipeful of bp- i lect fuel ncl I'll ronMrler your offer. 1 For booklet "The Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene" inclose ten cent i and if you ask for it at the name time you may have the pamphlet "It In Stupid to Stiller From Piles" hut in any case inclose a properly h tamped envelope hearing vour address. There's War On, Folks The correspondence is aam getting out ol hand. I know there Is a war on. folks, and a ureal many of the 1m.I doctor are In ervtce. For that reason I in leady and willing to' stretch a point or to tend the code of medical ethics all out of shape in ' order to help any reader who writes : to me. But there are reasonable rule . for such readers to observe, and the first ts, you must Inclose with your request or query a properly Ntamped envelope of standard size ' not toy stuff, plensei bearing your address. Greatest Troubles Never Happen I am over forty and feel that in the not distant future the change will come. I d like to know more about it than I do. if you have a pamnhlct about menopause. tJ). H i Answer 1 II Hcnrf nnv won inn ihe pamphlet "The Menopause" on her request If she inclnsen stamprd en velope bearing her address. You ripen k is tnotipn it will lie a lime of crisis or danger. It Is nothing of the sort thnt notion Is cnrefully nurtured and nronauatrd hv the nostrum monuer. (Copyright. 11(44. John F. Dllle Co.) I (Acme Telephnta) Gerald Melone, San Francisco so claljte and central figure In lamouz , Howard alimony suit, charged with complicity in men oi tzu.uuu worm of Jewels and furs from Hillsborough, Calif, home of Mr. DornLhie Kofc FRUIT, SAYS WFA Washinton. Aug. 31 (U.R) The War Food Administration announced today that civilian will get about 2,300,000,000 pounds more citrus fruits dur ing the 1944-43 season than thr-y did during the season just end ed. WFA said the lnrnor alloca tion was made possible by nn expected Increased production and declining military and oth- Tom Harmon Weds Actress J " -T- ... .An4w ' ' f , - ..;,.','. .,,.,. -a.--J - - . ..: L ' ' A -V w I x v- f tT v Y t ' B M V'1' - TV vi-i ' i . - On the Radio Chains STATIONS! Chain ntfllliillciD and where the; tre un the dlul: KAI.K (Mils) 1330. Portland, KI-.X (MU'-MIiif) llfto. Purtland. K(1A (MIC-Klue MIIS) 1310 ftpokanr: KIIO (MU-lllue) HIU Kun FranrlHo: KOW (MII-KrU) li.'i). Pnrtlund: KIK (MU-lllurl limn. Krnille: K.sx 'IIS lulo Lc Alisrlr.; KOA (Mlt'-Krd) H.W llrntrr: KIHN (Hl :o. Part land; KIIMO (MH'Hol) .VI Hrnttlr: KI'O (NHC-Hrd) 6X0 Dan tnnrlvo; KSL (IHS) 1160 Salt Uke Clt Time Shown Is PKT Thursday S 00 p m Terry and Plratet. BN: FI.Mcher Wiley, CBS; OK tor Helease. NBC. .1:13 p m Dick Tracy. BN; Super man. MBS: Relax In Rhythm. NBC. S 30 p m. Jack ArniatronK. BN; llnrry Flannery, news. CBS; Tom Mix. MBS 5:4.1 p m Louli P Lochner. NBC; Hop llurrlean. BN; Night Newt Wire, MBS: new. CBS. 0:00 p in. Music Hall. NBC; Major Bnwcn, CBS: Gabriel Heatler, MBS; Sutinct Serenade, BN 0:13 p. m. Screen Test, MBS; news, BN 0 30 p m. --Charlie Chan, NBC; Spotlight Bands. BN: Cor!txn Archor, CHS: Starlight Serenade, MBS. 7 00 p m Harry Savoy, NBC: Ray mond Oram Swing UN; First Line, CBS: Henry Gladstone. MBS 7:1.1 p. m Lowell Thomas, MBS. 7:30 p. m. Joe E Brown. BN; Here's to Romance, CBS; Cisco Kid, MIIS H 00 p. m Mercer's Musle Shop. NBC I Love a Mysterv, CBS: Paul Nelson, news. BN; Variety. MBS. B 1,1 p m Night Editor. NBC. Llim and Aimer. BN. Passing Parade. CBS. B .10 p m Those We Love. NBC: Denlh Vallev Sherllf CBS lino p m -News. MBS; Treddy Martin, UN; Hollywood Mystery Time, CHS. II IS p m Rex Miller. MBS ! 30 p. m. Kllery Queen Mysteries, NBC: Fulton Lewis. Jr . MIIS 10 00 p m -News Flashes, NBC: Town Meeting. BN 10 30 p m Strings for Meditation, NBC; Sonnv Dunham Orch.. CBS. 11:00 p in Hole! Blllmore Orch., NBC; News. CHS. Friday 1 nn n in Trrv nnrf Pl-B, tl M- deleglltes ehwrt'd mention of the I Fletcher Wiley, CBS. OK for Release. Mill . .1 13 p m. Dick Tracv, BN: Super mini. MBS. .130 p. ni Jack Armstrong, BN; t narry w r tannery, news, ciis; Ad ventures of Tom Mix, MHS .1 4.1 p m Louts P. Lochner, NBC: Hop IliuTlKiin. UN; Night News Wire. MHS News. CBS 0 00 p m Wnlti Time, NBC: Ga briel Healter, MBS 0 1.1 p. m. Screen Test. MBS. fl 30 p m People Are Funnv. NBC: Simtllrht Bands, UN: That nrewster Hov. CBS; Doul.le or Nothing. MHS 7 on p m Boston Blackle. NBC; Durante and Moore, CBS. Earl God win, news BN. 7 1.1 p ni Lowell Thomas, MBS; Ted Malone, BN 7 30 n in Bill Stern. NnC: Stag Door Canteen. CBS; Lone Ranger, MHS. Hloudlc. BN. BOO p in Mercer's Music Shop, NBC; I l.oe a Mystery, CBS; Paul Nellson, news. BN. B 1.1 p in ov Mavpole. NBC: The Parker Family, BN Press Club, CBS. fl 30 p m The Thin Man. NBC; Gang Busters, BN: It Pavs to Be Ig norant. CBS; Name That Song. MHS. 0 00 p m - Furlough Fun. NBC' News MHS, Iced Coltee Tune, CBS; Meet Your Navv. II N 0 30 p m Fulton Lewis. Jr., MBS' Service to the Front. CHS. Npr43 m Lee Slmms, pianist. In no p m - News. NBC: Slnfonlet ta. MHS; Bal Tabnrln Cala Orch , BN. inao p. m Stories of the West. CBS 10 30 p. nt. Ambassador Hotel Orch . BN. H14.1 p m Paul Page, singer. NHC: Ambassador Hotel Orch. BN 1100 p m - Hotel Btltmore Orch. NHC; This Moving World, BN; News. CHS. er war needs. Of the total civil ian allocation, 9,020,000,000 pounds will bo In fresh form while 1,150,000,000 pounds will be In the form of ennned Juices, dried fruit, and marmalade. Oranges and tangerines will compri.su 60 per cent of the to tal citrus fruit output, while grapefruit, lemons and limes will make up the remainder. AMERICA FIBSTERS MEET Detroit. Auk. HI (U.R) A resolution calling for deporta tion or sterilization of Jews in the United States was received by the America First parly con vention today at a session where Rev. Charles E. Couglilin and whooped endorsement of cam paign planks suggested by Ger ald L. K. Smith, party founder. Use Mat! Tribune Want Ada. NAB TANK MAGNATE Faris. Aug. 31 (URi Paris police today arrested Francois l.e Ilidi'tir, a prewar French automobile magnate accused of making tanks and trucks for the German army during the occupation. By Henry TostI Russell United Press War Correspondent An RAF Airfield in France (U.R) All but the bare necessi' ties of life were denied to the vast majority of the French un der German occupation name ly, those unable to afford the black market prices. A married middle-class couple told me that they had just re ceived a fraction of a pound of jam, the first they have tasted since the German occupation. Since the war began, they said, they have had two and one-half oranges. There is much rejoicing by the villagers of the district in which I am stationed. They have just been told that they will be given a small allocation of real coffee. Under the Germans they were given tiny allowances of ersatz. They supplemented this with roasted barley. The French gaze with longing at our white bread brought over from England by the troops. Farmers in this district have been sending packages of food to their relatives and friends In Paris and the occupied prov inces, which were short of food. One of their main worries since the territory was reconquered by the Allies Is that they can no longer do this. Many people are rich in paper money, but many turned their paper money into goods as fast as they received it. Got Rid of Paper One builder and decorator old me that as fast as he was paid for his work he bought any thing he could lay his hands on tn ni fl4 t Ma nnnP t-nnna T-Irt I accumulated a stock of nails, screws, timber and other build ing materials enormously in ex cess of his requirements. But, he explained, it is better to have goods than valueless paper money. There are many accumulations of goods like this throughout the country. Most were camouflaged from the Germans, who would have "bought" them. Jewelry of any kind Is unob tainable. The Germans "bought" it all. If a French couple want ed wedding rings for their mar riage ceremony, their friends and relatives would contribute family relics. Ancient brooches, pendants, gold and silver bric-a-brac, medallions and earrings were pooled and taken to a Jeweler. He weighed them and against the net weight of gold and sliver would sell the re quired rings. Thus. In order to buy anything In gold you had to give the Jeweler the equivalent in old gold or he couldn t supply you As fast as fine linen was man ufactured and embroidered by local craftsmen the Germans bought it. They paid, of course with French francs printed for them. In this way they have vir tually denuded France of al most everything of value. A number of Frenchmen who were forced to work on anti invasion defenses told me that they were paid in brand new French money. People who know France will remember that be fore the war their thin bank notes were more often than not in poor condition. Many had been torn and repaired with sticky paper or soiled so badly that you couldn't decipher the numbers. Pre-war French coinage is be ginning to return to circulation. One man "collected" every metal coin he could lay his hands on, from coppers to low grade pre-war silver. He said that as a church warden he used to take coins given by church goers at Sunday collections and material! replace them with paper money., A man showed me eight shoes for marriage He sa d he wanted to make sure paicnes un ma usm , . . . that the Germans didn't get the! trousers and coat, which betore ; ciotnes " metal to melt down and use "to I the war were comparatively in kill good Frenchmen." expensive. They correspond to Cardboard Shoes the Englishman's or American s . . . . , I overalls. They are unobtain- Clothing was extremely scarce. , V , 3 A young woman showed me the i a01e ,oaa shoes she was wearing. They had The plight of refugees is ser cardboard tops and wooden soles ious. Nearly all of them have and were falling apart. The girl lost everything they possess, said she had worn them six Many have nothing to wear ex weeks. She said she had waited ' cept what they have on their eight months for the coupons j backs. needed to buy them. Chalker's Motel & Lodge OFFICERS' CLUB (Officers Civilians) Dine Dunce Refreshments Closed Mondays Reservations Thursday Private Parties Only. No Cover harjje. Phone Gold Hill 474 I came across a young man who told me that his bride had to borrow his mother's wedding dinss or funerals. The education of children has suffered. In many country dis tricts teachers were sent to Ger many. After considerable delay, substitutes were sent. NEW STATION ASKED Washington, Aug. 31 tU.PJ Radio Sales Corp., Seattle, Wash., asked the federal com munications commission today for permission to construct new station. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by JOHN HIX SCAGUILS DANC fOK JUMPMO UP AMD DOWM ON THE SAND. OF SMALL SHRIMP 1 AD SHORTAGE OF Sal PiODLKfD feott COPN STALKS, CO cobs, sccAP-cAm and many one? PLANTS.. HOUGH lQUD FUEL CAN 3F RECOVERED EACH YEAP EPOM AMEPICA 'S P6AN7 WAST ALONE TO OPERATE 30.000,000 AUTOS cfinoccu. ZERO CLUB Out of bounds, civilians only Delicious chicken and steak dinners 7:00 p. m., 3 am. except Sunday Phone day time 5300: night 0101. PARTS and SERVICE for all Makes ot WASHERS and REFRIGERATORS rOUNGER'S APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. 31 N. Bartlett Phona 2419 Crossword Puzzle A.-SSWEK TO ret viols puzzle ACROSS t Beast ot burden 4 Policeman (slang) I Ej plosion i2By way of t3 Fruit drink 1 4 Wireless 15 Part of elrela 16 Belligerant 18 Dry 10 Skid II Hebrew lettel 13 Noun suffix 4 Secondary 17 DeserveJ ID Rum , SO Eeiayi 32 Rowing 34 Hebrides Island 35 Clear 37 Favorltt 3 & Flowed 39 Amend 42 Sandy wastes 44 Large drinking cup 4 S Economical 49 Sheep 50 Edge, at roof 51 Ever i poet. I 52 Limb 63 Medieval warrior 5siA(ncan ruler 65 Lines (abbr.) 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IT vWV"1 REMEDIES FOR STOMACH ULCERS ' I Heart Rheumatism Asthma Catarrh Pilai. .; ' ' Prostata Gland Eci.ma and all disorders ..I 1 ol Llear. Kidney Trouble and other com- I V. -1 -1 I P'inti disappear alter using CHINESE KERBS n . . .. - J i. e i- m i J. H. Leong, Herbalist Phone S817 1 1 X Al , i PS ' I. i v t ipt' i pat rvsW. t V.-X (tl V VI LAkfc A HM, lS CF Ti Xf 1,.M ETT'l S sT W l? VI M.'IT Mri?t .ASP HE HN? W-i fHiiSCtMnc r' 'm , . vi a i '.' BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH " """" VO'RE L00WN' :-r- RR IW" NftROaVOT ? J CLINCHER, BLONDIE I 1 1 HAVE THE FRONT POOR ) I I tjt( j i i 13 h rK YOU DIDN'T ) "" Jf rZ7 OPEN, BLONDIE. ktl if H 'P)GIVEME tf j Am here l come; f y I i I"! T1ME L' YOU HAVE -MxL- i til f 8 TO OPEN frfS y BUZ 8AWYER PniTi 17' SO THAT'S TgS I HERE, THEN, MUSTWsV W TOT OKAV. 0UTCHY . '!" 4 ' i WHtRf HE WINT EN " K IMS COBRA'S MIOf- VilrP N llBli(iP I'MWAIKINC - $r i : I BEHIND THAT r COME, OUT ANO WHAT A t iS-'Ef KOMEN I H I 'i INTO A TRAP, W ( i A MYNHEER: I Vt'-X' ! WATERFALL. Jt-fi MYNHEER. ) HIDEOUT MUST BE ft'll V S1E. 1 V . THEN HERE'S ' .W. . J ) i'TerswTP . A A CAVE BEHIND ifcj l ' ir-S I V WHERE IT'LL Asnarv? i A : snrfV. there- lw I V, be. m sfeM Aw m 1 L1L ABNEH k f C, A I ( N0OT MiKE A MOID I I 1 GOT SCMZ 1 1U EE I I 5UCE TME V. B,Hm . y PRE-TTV G0OO UjUDSE1 PENCE POSTS MglADT3 I ' EXERCISE ISNT V" 0 OOSAVVO-RETUENy J few HlNO AT j TO RESET.- towWTO'P86 NNWAT DO VOU MC)- fyf' y 1 S A UA.MO ?, I H - ."ij V vXt-f OF GOOD Ol Si I i I I PON'T CAKT WHAT AH COT V4 1 PON'T rA3f. WHAT . i 'r W-VNT TO tf no AH c;ot PR-VN f. Nil" T MAM. FVA s-v . sW v I LATER: p QC PATCH t- MAPRViN' $AMTf -CROAN-N-NM TH Tv f N - --'AM PiTCMiACC? FCXjR HOuR? hf t? 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