No Longer Hopeless New Concepts in Arthritic Treatment
Dr. E C Andrews, director of the Ottawa Arthritis sanatorium and Diagnostic clinic in Ottawa, Illinois, says a new method treats the body as a whole rather than the affected part. The six day 48 point examination diagnoses the full cause, then a complete report and treatment are sent to the patient’s doctor to be carried out at home. He asserts arthritis never heals itself and that no case is hopeless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Ill
E. C. Andrews
Arthritis Sanatorium and Diagnostic Clinic
Andrews
Illinois
Ottawa Ganatorium
Aviation notes spark interest in fall college games
College football fans plan to fly to major grid classics this fall using private planes and commercial airliners. Northwestern ticket manager Ernie Nordstrom reports many inquiries to Evanston for Wildcats games, with alumni in Seattle and Colorado purchasing season tickets and traveling by air. A Fort Lauderdale group has bought 150 seats for the Ohio State game and chartered planes, while another party plans to charter a DC-3 for Northwestern Illinois. Aircraft use extends to ranching, where farmer Dewey Shaffer uses a two-seater to manage 25,000 acres, underscoring postwar air travel growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernie Nordstrom
Northwestern University
Evanston
Seattle
Wash
Colorado
Texas
Fort Lauderdale
Fla
Illinois
Dutch Food Grants Aimed at Spurring Weddings
Amsterdam report says Dutch government food distribution agency authorized special marriage incentives. Grants include extra food allowances for wedding feasts such as bread for each guest, margarine, tobacco, meat, coffee, milk, sugar, and sweets ration stamps to entice nuptials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Shortage of Males Termed 'Sabotage'
Washington reports that war left a scarce supply of eligible single men, with census figures noting a surplus of single women in marriage age groups. Dr Hope T Eldridge of the census bureau says there are still more than enough men to go around despite the shortage and the so called romantic sabotage notion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hope T. Eldridge
Census Bureau
Bobcats Threaten Farm Near Warm Springs Area
In Thermopolis Wyoming, bobcat numbers rise near the Warm Springs field area. Gayle Lewis reports three of his tomcats slain by foraging bobcats while mice roam the field and leave tracks, signaling danger to the home and farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thermopolis
Wyo
Warm Springs
Oll Field
Gayle Lewis
Lewis
Ollield
Truman press rift and Byrnes Germany plan unfold
The Bermuda trip marks a shift in President Truman's relations with the press as off the record talks leak and trust frays. Revelations from the Hard Rock Club spark anger over Bowles and the Russians. Byrnes warns of Germany, Molotov travels, and showdowns loom between Moscow and Washington, while domestic notes report staffing changes and Hollywood censorship moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Bermuda
Williamsburg
Chester Bowles
CPA
Nine Magazine
Edward Lockett
Time
Hard Rock
Lockett
Chicago Sun
Tam Reynolds
Isle Royale National Park Emerges From Wilderness
Isle Royale, a remote Lake Superior island 55 miles from shore, becomes the nation s newest national park. Discovered by Indians, studied by Dr William P Scott in 1890, it drew fishermen and voyagers, was saved from pulp logging, and finally designated a park by 1939 with interior administration beginning after the war delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isle Royale
Lake Superior
Willliam P. Scott
Congress
Roosevelt
Department of Interior
Injured Soldier Richard Werner Regains Speech After War Wounds
Richard J. Werner of Jamestown New York was wounded in Germany on March 25 1945 by a German howitzer blast breaking his throat and severing vocal cords. After months in Army hospitals and a silver breathing tube he surprised doctors by croaking that he could talk, then planned to try out for his school glee club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamestown
N. Y
Richard J. Werner
Germany
Werner
England
Fort Devens
Mass
Even Beavers Cause County Road Dams in Greeley
In Greeley Colorado county road workers faced a flooded section believed caused by beavers. The beavers repeatedly rebuilt a dam on an irrigation ditch, day and night, prompting Sheriff Gus Anderson to refrain from legal action and involve Game Warden W. C. Adking who planned to trap the beavers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greeley
Colo
Arst
Beavers
Gus Anderson
W. C. Adking
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