Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 16

February 2i, iM5 THE DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT AND LEADER February 21, 1945 On The Air Tonight Sally's Sallies JIMMY FIDLER Hollywood THE PATH TO HEALTH By Dr. Herman N. Bundesen Picsident ChicaKo Board of Health 7:30 O'CLOCK. it' VI 1 i and vegetables, meat, fish, eggs, whole-grain cereals, butter and some source of vitamin such as cod-liver oil, viosterol, or similar substances. There is no special diet for dental health other than this ordinary well-balanced one.

During the period of most rapid growth, that is, during infancy and childhood, it is especially important that milk be given in sufficient amounts because it is the best known source of calcium or lime, which is needed for building bones and teeth. But the calcium will not be 'used by the body unless vitamin is also present. If a person eats enough of the right kind of foods and there is no interference with their absorption and use by the body, it is not necessary to take additional vitamins. The best way to get the vitamins is by eating the proper foods. However, the physician will decide just when additional vitamins are needed and will prescribe the proper ones in the right amounts.

In recent years, another fact about tooth decay has been found: That there is some relation between the eating of sweets, excessive amounts of starches and sugars, and the occurrence of tooth decay. The decay of the teeth results from the action of acid which is produced by germs which live in the mouth and grow on bits of sweet or starchy foods which stick to the teeth. Hence, it is important that if candy or sweet, sticky foods are eaten, the teeth be thoroly brushed after eating, to get rid of any of these foods which may have clung to the teeth. It is thought that if the diet is limited in sugars and starches it may be possible to control, if not completely prevent, the tooth decay. In persons having a great deal of tooth decay, it may be a good plan to substitute fresh fruits for sweets.

The exact causes of tooth decay have not been determined, but it would appear that there is a great deal known about the process. For example, the use of a well-balanced diet early in life and later on, together with the avoidance of excessive amounts of sweets and starches, may do a great deal to limit damage to the teeth. Tooth and mouth cleanliness is helpful. (Dr. Bundesen will answer letters containing medical questions only thru his column.) fopf Kinp l-ffuffsj nHn'H, nc W'nrlH "fit rrrii "George said he married me because I was different from other women he knew.

1 was the. only. one. who would marry, DIET AND DENTAL HEALTH. If your teeth are already decayed and you use a well-balanced met, even ioni-fied with vita-1" nulla, ii 15 inuui; probable that the tooth decay that haa already occurred will be relieved, because once the teeth have formed they are not rebuilt.

It is also a fact, however, that proper diet, used by the a y-if DR. BUNDESEN expectant mother, aids in assuring that the child's teeth will be well-formed end resistant to decay thruout life. Furthermore, during early life, giving the baby and older child the proper food may be a factor in lessening the amount of tooth decay. A good, balanced diet means one that has plenty of milk, fruits The Stars Say For Wednesday, Feb. 21.

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE. The planetary configurations indicate a most propitious time for a concentration of the forces and available resources, to po after, with skill and well laid plans, cherished desires or advanced goals. In this, the substantial support and co-operation of influential persons, superiors, or employers are essential, while all such objectives must be pushed to satisfactory conclusions on a basis of worth and sound constructive techniques. Carelessly prepared propositions may be factors for failure or lost prestige. IF IT IS VOU It BIRTHDAY.

Those whose birthday it is are assured of a year in which well developed plans, carefully organized and detailed, may be presented to those whose co-operation and interest are vital to ambitious projects. Genuine talents, skills, concentrated assets and resources should achieve such favors, when reckless or half-baked propositions would invite failure and lost opportunity. New agreements and contracts, cleverly engineered, should lead to real profit and gratification, altho some change of travel may be entailed. A child born on this day will be very clever, versatile, talented, and will attract substantial cooperation from those in high places. Some discipline as to thrift should be helpful in early life.

CHINESE TO LEARN FLIGHT FOR PEACE Kansas City. (AP) Thirteen Chinese handpicked by Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek have arrived here from Chungking to learn how to build and operate a commercial transport airline for peacetime in their native country. After learning to speak English, they will become regular employes of Transcontinental Si Western Air, working in administrative offices, maintenance, operations, traffic and engineering departments. I. V.

Larson who spent 25 years in China as a missionary of the American Southern Baptist convention is leaching the students English. Freshle DtTAR WHCN OUR GUESTS ARE" rATlNO. IT WILL BE" WOC. WHHF. U'TO: WHO Iiitil, KMT, 3il; MHK.M.

Wl; Ml-Ml. ftl; WMMJ. HIM1, M.0; lituil, Wl.W, KM); Wl.MJ, WSU, 910. 00 OI K. Fulton LrulK, Jr M'HHF.

lark Kukucmd-WHBM Dr. Preston Hi adliv-WGN. I'liff and ItHrn HO. Jim Rl.nle and his musir WMAQ, The Dinning Sisters-WiUJM. 6IJ O'CLOCK.

R.ivmond Gram Music that Satisttrs t'HS-W BUM-tt'MT. Music fur American WIIHF. Nrw of the World NliC-WHO-WMAQ. 6:.10 CI Ot K. Tl Lone Hunter- ttN-WOC-WENR.

Tlir Mlery Qiifi-n MyMery "The Ad-vriituirs of the line ill the Snow" (ItS-WMT-WBHM John llolliro.ik-WON. Supper Intci kul MAQ. 4S O'CLOCK. II. V.

K.iit li nn O'clock. led Mnlone-nN-WOr-WLS. Siin' t'p thf News WON. Tn Jack Carson Show CDS-WMT-WllHM Mr. find Mrs North "Pain Tries the MiC-W IIO-W MAQ.

O'CLOCK. David Harding Counter Spv "The of the Poisoned licet Dr. Christum of Itiver'j Fnd "Oeoi Re Washington Jenks CDS- WMT-wnrtM. The Human Adventure l'ils with the Veterans readjustment pi obleiiiH The Caiton of Cheer N11C-W1IO-WMAQ. LOCK.

Keep with the Woi Id-UN-WOC-WKNH. F.lla LoR.m pais vHt to the Kddic Cantor Mum-NBC-WHO-WMAQ. Frank Sinatra has Janet Hlmr mid Vague a guentsi CtiS-WMT-WllHM. Gabriel lleattcr WIIHF-WON. O'CLOCK.

Spotlight Unnrla Frankia Master Which Is Whieti CRS-WMT-WHUM. The Ilrown stone Theater makes it dehut with "The Lion and the Mouse" WUDF-WON. Mr. I I Attorney "Doogie Woogle Murdi "--NHC-WIIU-WMAvj. 9:00 Off OCK.

Great Moments In the music of Kimsky Music preients Korsakof WMT-WIIBM. Arlene Harris visits the Wendell Nile -Don I'midle show Dale Carnegie WON. Kay Kyser's College of Muflial Knowledge NBC-WHO-WMAQ. 9:30 O'CLOCK. Night of Stars, special program In ro-operation with the United Jewish Hehef-liN-WOC-WFSn.

et Yourself Co H-i-WMT-WBDM. 't he Not thinners WGN. 110 O'CLOCK. 'the Answer Man WGN. I'errv Ciimn 1111 the Supper Club NHC-WHU-WMAQ.

Hockey Chlcagu Blarkhawks versus the Boston Drains WIND. J.ick K'rkwood CliS-WUBM. 30 O'CLOCK, Just lor Fun WMAQ; War Service Billboard WHO; Symphnnctte WMT. The Globe Trotter WEN H. HO O'CLOCK.

Starlit Kond WHO: Petrlllo, Janette and Mac ormack WBUM; Musical Notrji W(JN; Manlerworks WHI1F; The last Word-WKNH; Music for tvrryhody-WlND. 11:10 O'CLOCK. Words at War "Battle Mcpoit" Nllf-WMAO. Ted Weems WMT-WBBVt; Bob Grant WGN; Fmil Vandas Wt.NB. MlliMt.HT.

Milton lewis. Jr WlltlF; Night Watch WIND; Mnth and Madness WHO; Mel Cooper WBI1M; Del Court-tiev WGN; Musical Nightcap W.MAO,, Midnight Extra WEN K. Programs for Thursday Night IHI I ill K. The Dinning Sistei s-WBBM. Dr Preston Biadlev Cliff and Helen Wild.

Jim Blade and his inume WMAq Jack Klikwood -I'lls-WMT. Fulton Jr-WIIIU- II O'CLOCK. Knvmond Gram Sins; Music that Satisfies P-WCFt, CBS-WMI. WIUiM. Music for Americans WIIPF.

News of the World MK'-WHO-WMAtJ. no 1 ock. Mr K'-o, liacer of lost pet suns CBS.WM 1-WIUiM Sunper Inter hide WMAQ John llo himik-W(iN Supper Melodies-WMPT. Latin Seieuade WtNH I I Ol II V. Kalteplwtn NBC-WHO-WMAg Sav It Willi Music-WON.

tin II I I ill K. I Gn.iw in BN-W(1 tie ti.ol. Mm (an WIS no S'tspense -T'wmi5 I In Bot-. and Son --l l.S-WM I'-W Br.M. Household Hints i v' it; i jm 1 111 "I -1 wl lovji kiH i i'i a i'il '1 pv'l avps hfd MiSKIl.

vr KNOW 1 can NO TO VOU "-ton KNOW TMT Net. v.HI Ml IN CsOf-l Oli5 M5 Ai-U MY 1. 1 r- 'xv sVUV nwri i 10 11 HDllywood. Because Ingrid Jerjrman has announced her ln-Irntion of filing for American rilirenship, I think it's only fair 1o let John nnd Jane Public know lhin.es about her i i tics that t-he has been exceedingly anxious to cover up. After a 1 1, we Americans are entitled to know much as possible about those who apply f'T membership in 'A 0 'V JIMMY F1DMR our society.

As secretly as risible, Miss Bergman an alien, whose native land is not at war has eon-Iributed seven times to the Red Cross Blood Bank, and has vorked overtime enlisting other contributions. While urging her publicity men to soft-pedal her actions, she has visited the most desolate Army posts in Alaska, snd has made several crosscountry tours to promote the sale of War Bonds. She has also, with nhe same effort to avoid publicity, sold War Bonds in Canada. Again in such secrecy that it's riot known to more than a handful of people, she personally went chopping last September end bought Christmas presents for many of the men overseas who had written her letters. She mailed these with intimate little notes signed ''Your friend, Ingrid Bergman." Yes.

I think such things should be told, whether Miss Bergman it or not. There have been other foreign stars who have taken an opposite course 50 persistently that we Americans might be excused for cherishing certain prejudices. We should know who treads on our welcome mats, Mutterings: No sight is more piteous than a Hollywood mama dragging her child from casting office to casting office Ode to mayhem: "To my way of thinking. Miss Star, you'd be perfect in one of Georce Pal's puppet pictures!" Wondering muse: Where would Walt Disney be today if Mrs. Disney had been afraid of BETTER SEEING (or BETTER LIVING P'tr4 by 1 EDUCATIONAL DIVISION IOWA OPTOMETRY ASSOCIATION WHAT CAN BE DONE IN MYOPIA? Modern visual jcienre In the past few yean has made contribution of tremendous value to the visual welfare of mankind.

Spurred by the demands of war, these have been especially noteworthy durincr the mobilization of our men for the armed services. Had not been for modem techniques of visual rehabilitation, thoufands of these boyi would ret row be serving their country on land, sea and in the air. Many of those rejected were in the myopie (nearsighted) category. Viiutl training, intelligently applied plus intense motivation on the part of the rejectee, was resporslle for the restoration of good distant vision and the applicants acceptance on later examination. While eurcefs wai not of course 100 per rent, considering the rigid vnual requirements for entrance, especially in the air corps, result were astonishing and would have been deemed impos-aible.

if even aucrrMM during for World War I. Since all of the factors fr myopia are not known, a romrlete program for its certain reduction ar.d control can net be riven. pclac lar lucttn in rrducinf mvepia total elimination fln rtiultt from a vitual train 'I aimed at In cautel poor ct. r.srnny, ni'ises eon trol'irtr the fr.otihty ef the eye, separately irnl together t. unit.

Instead ef tl.er Movemrntu ir Kmooth nd atalle, they will found to be patie and jerky. Instead of btirjr able tf turn in-ard with facility, bs when on an objeet fcrMszht in the Tirie, there will 1 v. rv low ffir.litud ef this nhility. A fltr'Viff fi'itive fiftnr i I 1 relatior.iitiip Ve(rrn the 'wo frin- rrflcxe, erip enptrojli'-g th ryirr! ieiri ti srr rlratly (fo. nd the ether to sec (tr arrilntion rr irturnirs).

lese fiiffifu'tiet fan l-e rem-1 flfd pstieni in the hn'! of a ecpal.c end unnf prAf-titierfr, An in ary learnin? pro ed-jr. It requires the full co-ipe-ra'icn cf the mt ject Ko muti lit a adtqaala cletira to Without O'jestion Iiereditf Matt it part myepm. in atfarkir! the f-rohlrm ef Tie must therefott in-elude intaifive fiivcfliieaUon of nervous crsrar.i ratinn, tlandulat funetinn, tiutritior.sl farton and fjlher hntif eonditioni which may be onlrihutory. Tills far s'mtert "-etf. lin amonf sludentl ia then fields.

lt underttood. Mor fr. eBtlr it c.n k. j.duced still mere often its profren csn One ef ht factors in myopia foundation for Hie vi.ttil I i i mice? In-a-word description jof Joe E. Brown's acting: Super facial Secret ambition: To own a pair of shoulders l.ke John Wayne Frantic urge: To hurl a tear-gas barrage at the strip-garors who loll at I loll y-j wood and Vine to wise crack ebout passing beauties Won- der how much Chaplin's attor neys have him down for on their estimates of 1945 income? Silly notion: Wallace Beery dancing a rumba.

Several weeks ago, Chester Morris, who is really tops as nn amateur magician, did his tricks for service men st Camp Roberts. During the course of his act, lie produced the usual rabbit from the usual hat. The bunny, left unguarded for a split second, escaped and couldn't be found before Morris departure. The other day Chester received a crate from Camp Roberts. In it was the truant rabbit and 23 little ones.

Also, a note which read: "We liked your act, but we think you'll agree that your assistant has proven herself 23 times as good a magician as her master! Memories That Bless and Burn: When the marriage of Charles Earrell and Virginia Valli precipitated an avalanche of indignant letters from fans who felt betrayed because he didn't wed his screen love, Janet Gaynor. When British-born Boris Karloff, who hadn't visited England in years, cried like a baby on seeing the exact replica of Trafalgar Square constructed for the picture ''Cavalcade" When nasil Rathbone, crushed by the venomous letters he received after abusing Freddie Bartholomew in "David Copper-field," vowed he would never again play a role in which he would have to be cruel to children. I don't like to pick on Hollywood publicists as a class, for they are generally smart, hard workers who deserve better treatment than the industry gives them. But I can't muffle a chuckle when they allow enthusiasm to undermine logic. For instance, I have on my desk a broadside from Paramount which assures me that Alan Ladd carries on "regular personal correspondence" with 375 overseas service men.

I'm not a suspicious man, but I can't help believing that figure must be exaggerated. If Ladd writes each man one letter a month, and averages no more than 15 minutes per letter, his press agent is crediting him with 77 working hours every four weeks! Behind James Dunn's sunny smile is hidden the most active worry-complex in Hollywood. I don't think I've ever met him when he couldn't conjure up something to view with alarm. In particular, I remember a morning years ago, when he was at the peak of his success, I found him on a set, buried in gloom, and I asked what was bothering him. He said his career was slipping, that the studio would undoubtedly refuse to renew his contract.

"Has the boss been making nasty cracks?" 1 asked. "No," he admitted, "but I don't like the way he said hello this (Distributed by the McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) Sprittgtimc Linens In I liv Alice Urooks I.iAcly itu.tif 1.1 I make finj vrrt t.nf 1 ti.tj, H'ikkI. It won't tkc her InttK, tithrr. I (cr i Mini ab'e (i Imrrs tiMhsitr 1 1 Hi Si'iwi 15 irs t'i t' 'int. llinnclio! r.ifriii nit i motifs fiom 5.5 to in for this Dfurnpoil Demi'-1 Arts Mi4 s'lfft, Chitato 80, i.i.

i t.i piioiiSv name, aildi rfs pal'irn number. Our t.ew I. 1 "ut" "i'i lor 1j cents niorr an. i.vi LiuMtpHons oi ticsmnj rrr.Lroirirry, in. me (lernratinti, t'))f, i rochet, quilts.

rr.i hino Jcrii ho, Vt. (UP) Mrs Hutfi Death, of the of the two-to-Afi, three-thuM-h Con- pmish here is a help-i n.iiti? in the romplete M'ri'e. Mrs.i I tt. 6 i 10 10 tl I America's Tow 11 Meeting "How Can I'mtv Hp Achieved China" UN-WOC-WENR. Jack Carson 1.1 heard on the Dinah SI 101 pi niiram NfiC-WIIQ-WMAQ.

Death Valley Sheriff Davs CBS-WMT-WniiM. "Agatha Christie's I'oirot" makes its debut tonight LOO O'CLOCK. Yvette, ihaiitucse. Is gue.sis on Mapir Ho-s among the Shower of Stars CBS-WMT-WDRM. Marion Anderson, negro contralto will be heard on Bing Crosby's Variety hoiir-NBC-WIIO-W MAQ Gabriel Heutter WIIBF-WGN.

:10 O'CLOCK. Spotlight Hands Garner orchestra HN-WOC-U F.N R. Meet Corliss Archer CBS-WMT-WHRM. Joan Davis and Jack Ilnlry NDC-WMAQ Boh Burns tlic Arkansas Traveler NBC-WHO The Hour of Song WGN. O'CLOCK.

Fred Waring oiehe.stra IIN'-VVOC-W l-NII Foiindcrs Day Program WSL'I. The First LineOur Navy CBS-WMT-WBBM. Anita Flhs Sinfts WIIDF-WGN. The Ahholt and Costcllo NBC-WMAQ-WHO. 9:1 O'CLOCK Hi-nrv Motganthau WHBF.

Ttcd Army Day" 10 O'CLOCK. Wall Di.siuy nnd a trio of his top stars Will be heard on 1 lie March of 1 1 OC EN Tlie Hudv Vallee Show with Montey Woollcv-NBC-WHO-WMAO. Swing's the Thing Kvelyu Knight is heard with Iirry Douglas on Here's to Romance CBS-WBBM. Home Town rhilosophcr WMT. 10:00 O'CLOCK.

Songs Ynu Remember WGN. The Symphnnii' Hour: Recording of "Appalaehia" hv Delius WIND. Jack Kick wood Perry ('nnm on the Supper Club NBC-WliO-WMAQ, O'CLOCK. Here's to Romance WMT; War Service Billboard WHO; The Sym-phoiiette WMAQ. 00 O'CLOCK.

Listen to Lawrence CBS-WBBM; Musical Notes WON; Masterworks WHBF; Music for Everybody WIND; Sky High-WllO. 11:10 O'CLOCK. Bob WON; Hal Mclntvre WMT-WBBM; Emit Vaudas W'ENH; Design for Listening WMAQ. MIONIGHT. Jerry CJhdden WBBM: NlRht Wntch-WIND: Mirth and Miriness WHO; Ftihnn Lewis Jr.

WHBF; Allen Kane WGN; Musical Nightcnp WMAQ Collon Charmer I ANNE ADAMS. Gay as a spring morning, slim us ii reed, easy os A.B.C. to sew and wear! raltern 4333 makes up well in bright flowered cotton. Pattern 4033 comes In misses' and women's 12, 14, Jfi, .18, L'tJ; 30. 32, 34.

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Free paturn tor inr npronr, printed in bonk. Send 15 cents more for your copy now! iTYPISTsTAUGliT ITO SWINGWORDS Cold Siuin, N. V. (AP) Twmkhnit linnets nnd dancing (no kent M' le tlx MtiUlanc tVnlial high school hei jn tw lois leant speed typing and new da nee Mrp-i tn popular music I Tom-least mcr the Mhoul's Ket di tnusic it In! cmrtrn undents to; tpr I utter I 4 s-wcrt liHI- i mc ts iyed over the system f.T fancv is Cil'iCd Vctti. a nit-i ef the Orient" bee of 'f 1,111,1 cross Is whu.h i enio pro- 3 4933 7 20 i', 30 44 n.v FINE VDU SAID 1 VM I rtl TAI 1 1 1 -pniriA 1 "I LANGUAGE, SO TELL HiAA I'LL PAY 2COO FOR.

HIS VIOLIN, AND I'LL GIVE VOU $100 FOR. PERSUADING HIM TO SELL 4 NICE I WAS EUMPEt SI TCAIM5 Five BUES. FORTV MILES ANE CAMf- U1FIT7'RIIT('UFI? WITH Town HIDES i HUSBAND HAS TUBERCULOSIS. My husband has a tourh of tuberculosis. Is it all rijrht for him to drink rold beer and wine? He says it is, but I don't think it Is good for him.

Who Is right? Mrs. L. P. Answer. It is highly inadvisable for a person with tuberculosis to use alcoholic beverages in any form, as they will be extremely harmful to him.

WELL I'LL THINK IT OvtR J. iy r- Vl VICTOR ANIMATOCRAPH Davnpsrt, low Room and Board LEAVE IT TO ME, MR.GRAy I'LL SPEAK. TO THE CHIEF ABOUT SELLING OU HIS CAM HANDLE THE DEAL THRU ME I'LL GET THE VIOLIN, AND ACT rrt AS HIS AGENT ti)UT HE WON'T GIVE 1 IT UP HELLO'. Dlt YOU HAVE HUH A NICE TRIP HOME PKN5M TH'LANDOs SUNSHINE-? YOU 1 1 iif'sx hrut TME FND Of SAM Sl.ACKFI VAC ATON OAZE Private Buck TALY The Old Home )TT COW lr fM row PI WALKEC ri- if'lfff CNOUGM JUST TO SAY "WILL YOU HAVE SOME" AMD NOT SHOUT "GO 71 r-T'h I rvV' if 7t t' '-'t TiTJi vr4 si FF 1 Fr LLLi TAKE EVEN MORE PETER PAN BREAD Peter Pan cJc DREAD MAIM taltlM Mlalt 11 CAVP "too- r- laaaaaW 1 Ad-lress Inquiries to this column In ert ft Ihis ntwspaper. Contributed by the Iowa Opto- ir.rtiie i -ii in the cf pull.c Adv.

1 I U.e sermons In one 'if the (hurches whili hus- 1 band, the Iv. (Unri-e E. rieach. is addressing a second tongrrga-j lion. Mr.

-( rp. lijiion in the public I "TII 'em y'gof fivt brother! on' listers, an' they oil lik lollipops!".