The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, May 25, 1956, Page Three, Image 3

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I Medical Milestones
An "Antidote" for Anxiety .
Diseases are often associated with particular periods in history, just
as they are often linked with certain geographical areas. It is not too
strange, for example, to learn that when ignorance and poverty pre
vailed i as in the Middle Ages) great plagues scourged the world..
Centuries later, during the Industrial Revolution, new disease nat
terns emerged- people bad nocked *
to the cities, often living in over
crowded, unsanitary conditions,
with poor ventilation, contamin
ated food and polluted water. Dur
ing this period diseases like
tuberculosis, typhoid fever and in
fluenza took a huge toll of lives.
Today we live in an age of
mange—domestic, social and busi
ness change; changes in inter
national economy and politics;
changes that reach into the lives
of us all. The disease symbols of
this age are increased tension and
anxiety.
Science tells us that though some
degree of anxiety is desirable be
cause it prompts us to “do some
thing about it," anxiety is harm
ful when it gets out of hand. It is
only when it grows out of all pro
portion to the problems involved
and prevents us from acting that
it becomes something of a medical
problem.
It has beer, estimated that to
day one out of every three per- I
sons whom the doctor sees is suf- j
faring primarily from anxiety. In
effect the world is suffering from !
an ' epidemic” of anxiety.
Fortunately, we have an “anti
dote” for thiu. A new drug is now
available that relieves tension and
anxiety. Dr. Frank M. Berger, who
introduced the relaxant raephene
sin, recently developed a drug
called “ililtown ’ which has been
effective against these conditions.'
It is not a barbiturate or a nar
cotic, and has proven safe after
more than hundreds of clinical
trials. A Florida doctor, for ex
ample, found that 68 of 72 of his
patients suffering from anxiety
and tension were helped by “Mil
town”. Other doctors throughout
the country have had similar ex
periences with the new drug, both
in the treatment of mild and se
vere cases of anxiety.
“Miltown,” is a drug that can be
obtained only on a doctor's pro
scription.
How About That!
Jne fluid rrulk ond creom consumption in
the United Stages last year
'~civefaq§d about....
fir,.. ( fnTaiI5ra'|
_K,.tlTLp!r.?2S
Milk is the almost per-ecr mod
It contains protems.milk suoar,
calcium, tats, phosphorous,
Vitamin A .VrtnrmnT^
Vitamin bx and
Vitamin D. On
tbrtiticd milk.)
About ten years aqo ,the
round milk bottle became
square-shaped and short
necked to tit more easily
into modem space-savinq
refriqerators/
_
New Grape Flavor Inspires
Cool And Crispy Salad
r hi i M—■I —. — mi—
«» vJ5JP*Lfgel3tm’ one °f three “w dark and delicious gelatin
Sa .orS, «i! (Kl'.e warm weather menu planning with a variety of
Sd G"sterti ,and salads. Like the new black cherry
f^d. u_ k raspberry -flavored gelatins, grape has a dehghtful go
V,' -her qnahty ;a.t mates it the perfect companion for fresh fruit,
*na especially peaches. For a cool salad with crispy overtones!
grape-flavored gelatin w teamed with nuts, celery ihd peaches
*n a p peaung side salad for a kuffet supper or a light, yet substantial
iuncneon salad on a not summer day.
Crispy Peach Salad
1 *«P«-flavared gelatin \i cup chopped nuta l
1 wjL. H C -J chopped celery
1 cup hot water 1 cup drained canned
1 cup cold water sliced peaches
Dissolve grape-flavored gelatin and salt in hot water. Add cold
water Cmll until slightly thickened. Fold in nuta, celery and
peacr.es Pour into a serving dish or mold. Chill until firm. Serve or
crisp lettuce or water cress. 6 serving*.
YOU CANT QUIT ADVERTISING
YOU’RE TALKING TO A PARADE
__ NOT A MASS MEETING
Picnic Perfect Banana Cake
Going on a picnic? Here’s the cake for you—luscious, moist I
banana spice, with the simpiest-ever broiled frosting. Bake, broil and
carry your cake in its 9-mch square pan. It is convenient to pack and
just right fci h«arty outdoor appetites.
Convenient, too, ia the double-rich evaporated milk which gives
this cxke its lender light texture. Used just as it pours from the can,
evaporated milk blends perfectly with the smooth bananas and spices
to produce the delicious result.
Note: Include a can of evaporated milk in your picnic basket for
the coffee drinkers in the crowd—no need to worry about spilling
•a spoiling!
Banana Spice Cake
cup butter ^ )4 teaspoon cloves 1
1 cup sugar )i teaspoon nutmeg
1 egg ' 2 tablespoons lemon juice
lk cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 small can cup)
I te<ypoon baking soda evaporated milk
)4 teaspoon salt $3 cup mashed ripe banana
1 teaspoon cinnamon (about 1)4 medium bananas)
Cream batter. Add sugar; cream until light and fluffy. Beat in
egg. Sift flour with soda, salt and spices. Stir lemon juice into
evaporated milk. Add milk alternately to the egg mixture with the
dry ingredients, beginning and ending with dry ingredients. Add
mashed banana and mix thoroughly. Turn into greased 9-inch square
baking pan. Bake in moderate oven, (350°F.) 40 minutes or until
toothpick, inserted in center, comes out clean. Remove from oven
and spread with frosting mixture. Place under broiler until mixture is
bubbly. It takes but a minute for frosting to broil, so watch cake care
fully so frosting does not scorch. Cool cake in pan on a cooling rack.
YIELD: 9 generous servings.
Broiled Frosting:
)i cup chopped nuts \4 cup firmly packed brown sugar
3 tablespoons butter, melted 1 tablespoon evaporated milk
Combine all ingredients. Spread and broil as directed above.
j .. 1 ’ ’ ~ ■ ;
Hamburger Kebabs With Onion Gravy
■ft?- Make A Different Dish ^
OHISH RjuBABS make an intriguing dish when you’re treating |
^ guests or the family to something a bit different You can
make them up in all sorts of .complementary combinations,
chunks of lamb alternated with small white onions and squares !
of eggplant; a fish kebab of shrimp, scallops and quartered fish
sticks; even hamburger adapts itself beautifully" to being a
“kebab.” Roll hamburger into small round patties about IV2" in
diameter and then alternate with small mushrooms and square
chunks of tomato on long skewers. Then broil them for about
five minutes. They’re ideal for an outdoor party because you can
grill them over glowing coals; indoors use the broiler to cook them.
wueu u comes to serving Ham
burger Kebabs, pass a gravy boat
filled with a delicious onion gravy
made with a handy package of
onion soup mix. It fits right in with
an “easy-do” menu because this
gravy is so quick and simple to
make.
Just add the package of onion
soup mix to boiling water and then
thicken with flour. Presto! You
have the best onion gravy yon ever
tasted. Try it with Hamburger
Kebabs and you’ll soon he serving
—
it over sirloin steak and roast beet
as well.
Quick Onion Gravy
2% cups water
1 package onion soup mix
2 tablespoons flour
cup water
Bring 2^ cups water to a boil
Stir in the onion soup mix. Cover
and cook for 10 minutes. Gradually
add flour mixed with V4 cup water.
Cook and stir constantly until thick
ened. Makes about 2% cups gravy
It’s Your AMERICA
-- ■™™'"mmmm
WHITE HOUbE IMP-**
L0W4S TAT iCllNEBE SON OP ASEAHAM UUCOLM. /
CAUSES CONSTEBXTiON M TWE WHITE HOSE 1
EY MIS PRACTICAL COKES.' OK ONE OCCASION
-S -_S\EO THE rCSE PULL POKE », UH|
CISKIPIES OP M! ETAMTCn/ Bp
NOPOSIAut- p
NO ACCEPTANCE
SaCHAR- TJhLOR REFWE? U ACCEPT A LETTER NCMINA71NS ’ .
MM FOR PRESIOENT BECAUSE 17 HAP MD PCSTAEE STAMP.
Loyalty totue laws of tus lano ano respect for ns
i wrmnVNB *coNcaYEO n liberty* is the bulwark of
THE AMERICAN WAV 0= LIFE '
■ New Hope For Cancer Stricken j
One of the most common dis
eases among older men is also
one of the most baffling to the
medical profession. It is cancer
of the prostate gland.
This insidious form of cancer
alone accounts for approximately
20,000 deaths in this country each
year. Furthermore, between 3 and
8 million men living now may have
cancer of the prostate. Few know
it
Dr. J. Kenneth Sokol, North
western u di
versity Medi
cal School, re
ported in
“Medical
Clinics of
North Ameri
ca,” that “less
than one of
twenty pros
tate cancer
cases are suit
able c a n di
datesforcom
pieie removal
of cancer.” For this reason, new
technics are particularly im
portant.
One of the successful ap
proaches to the palliation of pros
tatic cancer has been through
new medicines. Among these ;s
a new type estrogenic compound
which is bringing relief and hope
to many nrostatic cancer pa
tients. This new drug, Tace, has
been used successfully by several
doctors in the treatment of this
disease.
Drs. Grayson Carroll and Rob- :
ert V. Brennan of St. Louis Uni
versity School of medicine and
St. John’s Hospital, St. Louis,
Missouri, reported studies cover
ing a period of 32 months with
42 patients suffering from this
disease of the prostate.
“In many patients in whom the
disease haa made other synthetic
drugs ineffective, the administra
tion of Tace resulted in clinical
improvement," they reported
through an article in “The Journ
al of Urology.” V
The effectiveness of this new
estrogen was characterized by in
creased weight, less cancer pain,
and improvement in blood pres
sure. Furthermore, it seemed to
stop growth of cancer in other
j parts of the body.
However, they pointed out
| “sufficient time has not elapsed
i for us to compare the survival
| time in Tace-created patients to
that observed in patients treated
j with other synthetic or natural
estrogens.” Nevertheless, it is en
couraging to know that all hope
is not gone when a patient dis
covers that he has cancer of the
> prostate.
Tace. available only on pre
; scription, was developed by the,
j rese arch laboratories of the Wm.'
; S. Merreli company, Cincinnati,
| Ohio. — —
,'Cartons For Picnics Of No Returns __
Here’s how you can set a complete picnic lunch and throw away
all serving items entirely without cost. It’s aii done with milk cartons.
1—For piates you simply split empty half-gallon waxed paper milk
cartons the iong way. 2—You fetch your beans, hotdogs and other
foods in half-galion cartons which you have re-sealed (by cutting off
the peak of the gable top and refolding the pouring spout). 3—For
serving pickles, cottage cneese, relish and condiments, use split halves
of quart cartons. 4—Bring your own ice. frozen in smaller size car
tons in your deep freeze unit. Y'our milk or fruit beverage, of course, ’
comes in a sealed carton, also disposable. 5—A couple of extra car-!
tons takes care of leftovers, if any. 6—You start your picnic fire with
cartons, and when you are all through you dump all the used serving
cartons in the fire or trash container. To return home . .. with no
returns. - ---'■*
I
IT’S YOUR MOVE- j
Here Are Money Savers
DOLLARS SENT ^
AWAY FOR
PRINTING
$ y^*777" Never Come Back ***%&,
L*t U. Do Yo» Printing
!*DRIVING THROUGH THE YEARS' "
The story of the MotorCar
TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS-YESTERDAY AND TOAVs
.*
Originally most car,s
had a simple planetary
) transmission with
chain drive...
/" " 7
developing into the'sliding"
gear with four speeds, with
•Floorboard clutch pedal and ~
'shift" lever on steering column
or at rightofcjriver...
... or the "thr-ee pedal' shift,
with one for low, another
for reverse, and one pedal -
for brake ...
...and about 1910 the selective ■
gearshift was introduced/
with three-forward and one
reverse speed-.. Improvements such as
syncromesh gedrs/overdriveqndHydnfrMatic,1
.■followed until in 1948 Buick introduced the
torxjue convertertransmission.Dyncrflow/
drive considered the smoothest and mos+ '
advanced transmission .system on the v
martlet today.
Named “Beau Brummel" of ’56 V
' NEW YORK — Ray Holland of Long Beach, N. Y., seated on the
“throne", was crowned “Mr. Beau Brummel of 1956”, and Elaina
Brooks, garbed at his right in novel lounging outfit, was titled “Miss
Kentucky Bred” at Uptown Press Club’s annual ball in Savoy Ball
room, here, recently.
Mr. Holland, a veteran of World War II and the Korean War and
now a bartender in his Long Island community, won his title because
he is “consistently well-groomed, fastidious in dress and impeccable
in decorum at all times.” i
Miss Brooks is a disk jockey on radio station WOV, here. Her racing
jockey costume was inspired by Kentucky’s renown as the home of
great thoroughbreds and bourbons. — -
Phone Your News To HA0800