Allergy and Allergic Manifestations in Summer
An overview of how summer’s lush nature triggers allergy symptoms in people. Discusses common allergens and practical tips to reduce exposure and manage reactions during peak season.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1944
Page
3
An overview of how summer’s lush nature triggers allergy symptoms in people. Discusses common allergens and practical tips to reduce exposure and manage reactions during peak season.
Notice urges wartime readers to conserve waste paper amid closures of about 25 paper consuming plants and widespread partial operations. It links shortages to pollen and hay fever, allergic reactions, and the health effects of winter infections, urging action and questions to Dr Clendening.
A New Orleans residence hosts a flood of cats with Mrs. F. B. Steffee perplexed by the animals. The piece notes a single cat entering from the yard and the shed, hinting at an ongoing abundance of felines in the home.
A recent medical discovery now used by doctors and hospitals treats stomach ulcers caused by excess acid. The harmless Lurin mixture pacifies pains almost immediately and also helps gas indigestion and heartburn. Sufferers may try at home by mixing two teaspoons in a half glass of milk and paying a small price, with money-back satisfaction.
A House judiciary subcommittee will begin public hearings next week on national prohibition legislation. Chairman Hobbs said witnesses would include prohibition advocates and opponents as petitions pour in. Bill Bryson’s measure would bar alcohol above 0.5 percent until demobilization ends. supporters and foes claim the act affects soldiers and civil rights alike.
Yugoslav Partisans have seized half of Banjatuka in Central Bosnia and occupy staff HQ for the Second German Tank army defending the Adriatic coast. Tito’s war bulletin reports heavy street fighting, German officers captured, and Novo Mesto besieged as German breakout attempts fail.
An American soldier pierced by a shell fragment shaped like a half inch cube in combat is alive and recovering after a surgical operation. Medical teams report the fragment lodged in his heart and removed, with the patient showing signs of improvement.
Associated Press correspondent Robert Bunson describes the Saidor New Guinea landing with the first assault wave aboard a Higgins boat. He details the bombardment, tense preparation, and early sea-to-shore progress as US Sixth Army forces push toward Dekos Bay and the Saidor airfield.
Four convicts escaped from Anamosa State Reformatory were recaptured after a melee during which a guard was stabbed and the warden and captain were kidnapped. Suspects include Frank Brown John Bryl Ralph Cassidy and Steve Ratliff. Ratliff had no prior escapes. Police and local residents aided in apprehension.
Rear Admiral James Duncan MacNair of the Chaplains Corps, US Navy, is described as the highest ranking chaplain, likely senior to all other military chaplains, though now on the Navy's retired list. He resides in Philadelphia. The note adds a fleeting line on French nobility prior to the Revolution, describing bejeweled eyeglasses.
The U S employment office for Negroes in High Point urges unemployed workers to apply for industrial war material jobs. Mrs. Rachael Shiplette notes these posts pay well and support the war effort. The office on East Washington street lists Wm. Wilson in charge and Clarence Henry as interviewer. Eligible men and women should register for local jobs in industry and other occupations.
A large horizontal and vertical list of crossword clues covers topics from fish and minerals to historical figures and places. Entries include ancient peoples, cities in France, Greek letters, and WWII questions, with entries about painters, monarchs, and operatic solos.
In Strasburg Pennsylvania First Lieutenant Robert E Mulgannon oversees a four mile rail line run by two employees since the government took over last week. The lone officer monitors operations from Fred E Shers mill while local officials pilot the lone gasoline engine and freight car between Strasburg and Seaman Place with 188 residents. The line connects with the Pennsylvania Railroad at Man Place and was chartered February 14 1851. Thaddeus Stevens once owned stock in the line.
Evi Take the case of Corp. Jack Stewart. Conjured by the Ita in the battle for Sicily, he was taken to Germany. In a letter to his wife Mrs. Gene Stewart he said the Germans confiscated his watch but later allowed him to keep articles after considering his appeal.
Abrasive blasting machines speed assembly of belt links for Army .30 and .50 caliber machine gun cartridges. The innovation allows quick manufacturing and assembly of firearm ammunition components.
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