davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

MISSISSIPPI SHERIFF


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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

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Evening star., 1941-10-19
HOW I GOT THAT WAY
Continued from poss eight

production of Twelfth Night" I
played Malvolio in bright yellow hose
and duly cross-gartered. Mother came
to see me and brought some friends,
and they all said wasn't / wonderful
to remember all those lines.
received this compliment frostily.
1t seemed to me scarcely professional
Evening star., 1941-10-19

Times Square, or floods of demanding
letters deluging New York producers,
l must, l suppose, face the fact that
the public can take me or leave me
alone Noticeably the latter.
There was a moment of professional
triumph, however, when in my early
youth l appeared in a boarding school
Evening star., 1941-10-19
French Finishing

WHEN was about sixteen, Mother
offered me the choice of going to
school in France or going to college.
l chose France, because had always
longed to go to Europe, and college
held no appeal for me. 1t was only
four more years of the same, and l
was sick of boarding school. knew
very few boys, and was terribly shy
of them, so could never understand
how other girls could talk lightheart-
edly of college proms. The very idea
terrified me. As it turned out, !
needn't have worried. l never went to
one in my life.
l have always been glad l decided
on Europe. l had some lovely times
for varying and unacademic reasons,
because at all the schools l went to,
especially Groslay. the scholastic
standing was nil. Groslay was an old
chateau which had once belonged to
Josephine de Beauharnais, before she
met up with Mr.. Bonaparte of Cor
sica.
1t was pleasant country house,
in no way resembling a castle. The
French have blithe habit of referring
to any country residence which is not
an out-and-out bungalow as a cha
teau. (The bungalows they refer to as
villas.) 1t is at times misleading, but
on the whole lends an agreeable air
of grandeur and does no harm.
At that time was great French
enthusiast, and found most of the
people enhancing. Mother was great
admirer of the French too, but as she
CONTINUED on pogs 22)
Evening star., 1941-10-19
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

criticism, although, at that, remarks
of about the same caliber are fire.
quently heard in dressing rooms after
an opening performance on Broad
way, especially when the offering is
doomed to quick oblivion. Ones hap
less friends, having just witnessed the
debacle, nevertheless feel constrained
to offer some kind word, so they say
brightly. "Well, dear, you looked
lovely" Or, "It's not good play,
but there are lots of laughs" Or most
ominous of all. with note of defiance
in their voices, well, / liked it."
That II liked it, is a death knell
almost invariably confirmed by the
morning papers.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

beauty bath for Mother? You'll
love that fine Sweetheart fragrance
that luxury lather-that gentle,
thorough cleansing. So-make
Sweetheart Soap your baby soap,
your beauty soap, your family soap.
Lay in a good supply at today's
thrifty prices. Stock up your shelves
today!
Evening star., 1941-10-19

improving them scientifically ever
since-so today they're better than
ever! | bought my Sally complete
Vanta wardrobe. Everything from
diapers to genrudes, and all without
pin or button. l washed those
Vantas daily, and Sally certainly gave
them rough treatment! But when
John Jr. appeared year later, he
wore them all-soft and fine as new!
Vantas saved me hours in dressing
time and dollars in requirements.
And they insured my babies the most
comfortable possible start in life!
Tip -. for todny. "Baby's Outfit" is
crammed with expert advice on
babies, their care and their clothes.
Use coupon below.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

Remember to guard that
lovely skin with pure,
mild Sweetheart Soap!
Yes, STREE! A girls complexion is
nothing TO trife with! You want
your rosy little cuddler to grow into
lovely, clear-skinned young-woman-
hood! So take the first step today
make baby's bath a beauty bath,
with pure, mild Sweetheart Soap.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Such soft,
creamy lather! Even baby knows
a good soap when she feels one!
And-how about Sweetheart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19


toes, practicing and performing. for about six
hours each day. Mana Golner is truly an in
spiration to every crippled child
Case after case like that of Mana could be
cited for the list is long Only few others
can be mentioned here. They would include:
Nancy Merld and Nellie Kaskons star SWIM
mers Heinie Block, comedy skating star of
the Ice Follies; Ted Banks former University
of Michigan football star and now coach at
the University of Idaho; Tony SPECIAL. welter-
weight boxer and Baby Arizmendi feather
weight boxer.
The secret of recovery from permanent
disability by infantile paralysis is to prevent
muscle strain. Such defor1nities as curvature
of the spine arise because often. in the body,
a normal posture is caused by a nicely of
balance between two opposing sets of
muscles.
If, through an attack of polio one set of
muscles becomes paraiysed the other set will
pull the posture out of its delicate balance
The key to good recovery is to keep the child
IN position without strain by means of
splints casts and frames.
That is why doctors use Bradford frames
simple tightly-stretched sheets of canvas
to prevent curvature of the spine. And that
is why physicians often rig up grotesque-
looking splnts and casts to make the arms
and legs rigid and thus protect the wasted,
paralytic muscles.
All the while, however these affected
muscles must be massaged, warmed with heat
and otherwise treated so that the muscle tone
will be maintained and so that when. and it,
nerve recovery does come back the patient
will be able to regain a normal way of life.
The hopeful thing for fearful parents is
that such careful, orthopedic nursing can
greatly help overcome permanent disa-
bility.
People who have contributed to funds to
combat infantie paralysis may have wondered
where their money went and what was done
with it,
Mr. Basil o'ConnSr. president of the Ma
tonal Foundation for Infantile Paralysis ex-
plains that since 1888. when the Foundation
was created. total OF $3.774 900 has been
raised by the celebrations of the Presidents
birthday. This celebration will again be held
in 1871.
Out of this total sum over 81 500 900 has
been left in the communities where the money
was raised, for local needs in the conquest of
infantile paralysis.
The remainder, plus $50 900 from the VIII
Rogers Memorial Commission has been avail
able to the Foundation for its intensified pro-
gram of research control of epidemies and
education Mr.. O'Connor can point with real
pride to the low administrative cost Of the
Foundation which runs just bit more than
per cent very low for its type Of activity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

directed in any position against the body.
Not only does the new whirlpool tank ri
val the fingers of a nurse in skill but the
tank frees the nurse for other duties. And
the bubbling treatment is really fun, especi-
ally for a child who will like to watch the
swirling currents in the water and feel their
gentle quivering against the body. Great
things expected of this device for home
convalescence.
common layman's misunderstanding
about infantile paralysis is that because 1t vi
sibly affects the muscles it is a disease of the
muscles. On the contrary, ii is disease of
the nerves and particularly the nerves which
control the muscles Since the nerve control
becomes lost the Characteristic paralysis of
the muscles develops. -
All too little is known about the cause of
poliomyetis Doctors are virtually certain
that it is not caused by germ bacteria
such diseases as yellow fever, tuberculosis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
BY ROBERT ID. POTTER,
Science Editor, The American Weekly.

IEDICAL science has mechanical and streamlined
its warfare against infante paralysis and brought
" hope TO millions Of parents who dread this
disease above anything else which may strike down their
children.
Key weapons in the war against this tragic afflicton
whirlpool types of underwater agtators that
ercse wasted muscles and make them strong again in
genious and spns that protect little bodies
muscle strains and deormities during convalescence
mobilization of artificial respiratnrs
and OF laboratory seeking the
and the prevention of infantile- pata4pss-
Polio, polcmyeltis physicians speak of infantle
paralysis is truly insidious disease for il strikes
swiftly and with little warning that many doc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19


search in various laboratories is being speeded.
Some of the best medical brains in the
country are seeking to learn how polio in
vades the human body how it is spread
from person to person. how it can be pre-
vented and how it can be cured.
All these things, and more some of
the unknown ks of this awful disease. But
in the meantme-though the causes may be
unknown--it has been found that tremendous
strides can be achieved in the conquest of the
disease by careful nursing care. Thousands
of paralytic children can and do recover from
polio and regain a normal life.
One of the most striking cases is that of
beautiful dancer Mana Gollner, who has ap-
peared in American ballet. When she was
only three years old the mysterious polio
virus found its way into her body and at
tackled the nerves controlling the muscles of
her feet and ankles. 1t was Impossible for
her to walk
wise physician persuaded her parents to
move from FL Paso, Texas to San Jose, Cali
forna where the beach lis covered with a
coarse, sugar-lke white sand that makes
walking difficult The doctor realized that if
little Mana could crawl and walk in this sand
her wasted muscles might be strengthened
The Gollners moved West. Near the beach
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

they took a house and
set up a large play yard
for Mana where. for sew
eral years. she spent
most of her time. Every
step she took was
through the coarse. loose
sand that made walk
ing difficult even for an
adult.
Within a few years
Mana was playing de-
lightedly on the beach
itself. Her joy took the
form of dancing, at first
pitiful little steps, but
gradually better and bet
ter ones. Finally at the
age of eight her prog
ress was so great that
she was placed under
the instruction of a
dancing teacher where
her natural ability and
aptitude led to a pro-
fessional career and
study in ballets in Lon
don and Paris.
Now she is back in
l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

Tors are never called IN until The
dreaded paraiytic stage has been
reached
Mild symptoms, something like a
cold with bit Of fever. a general las
sftttde and desire merely TO lie in
he'd and not talk or eat too much are
-cftru The FIRST signs of polio And
yet who can blame a mother if she
fails 10 call In a physician over such
common symptoms
But then, after a few days. the
child may feel better-He swings his
legs out Of bed takes a step-and col
lapses on the floor! Infantile paraly-
sis can and does. strike in Just this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

populated, m ay
have only one, as
does Nevada.
But the i'm
portant thing is
that every ply
stefan in tn e
country has re-
Gently received a
complete listing
of all iron lungs
so that he may
know where to
turn, quickly, to
obtain one for an
emergency case.
This is only one
n ew eff or t,
a m o n G many
sponsored by the
National Foun-
dation for Infan-
tile Paralysis.
Backed by the
su m of m ore
than a million
dollars which the
Foundation now
h a s available.
t h u e h the
yearly contribu-
tons from the
Presidents Birth
d a y B a | ] 8 =
throughout tn e
nation, a vast
program of re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

see and which will pass through
porous filters used by psychologists to
separate out heterogeneous of disease.
Other virus diseases include the common cold,
Influenza small pox.
Every virus appears to select its own ter
ritory in the body to attack. The polio virus
selects the nerves that govern locomotion and
muscular movement.
If the nerves affected govern the arms and
legs the paralysis strikes there. In the most
serious cases the nerves affected are those
controlling the movements of the diaphragm
and the muscles around the chest that are
employed in breathing. II these muscles be-
come paralysed the dreaded failure of respira
ton occurs and there is a hurried call for
artificial respirators the iron lungs of which
everyone has heard
So keenly has the public realized the need
for iron lungs that there are now more than
$50 of them in the nation. distributed through
all states and the DistrfCto of Columbia. Some
states have large numbers, like New York
with 90 Other small states. or those sparsey
by American Weekly Inc Great Britain Rights Res
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Newest Gains t%RsBd
InfantileParalySiS

The Whirlpool Bath That Messages
Shrunken Muscles-on Improvement
Upon the Swimming Pool Exercises
Made Famous by the President:
Light Weight SpIinfs That Take the
Place of Awkward Heavy Braces
and Other Advances in the Fight
Against chiIdren's crueIesf Enemy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

Lightweight Casts and
the Comfortable Frame on
Which She Lies Keep the Mus
cles of This Child from Undue
Strain Until Injured Nerves Are
Ready to Get Back on the Job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

So great the gains in knowledge in
medicine over 70 per cent of these non-paraly
tic types of polio can now be diagnosed This
means that physicians can Jump into action
early in the case and help prevent the spread
of the disease and help their patient to nor
nal recovery
Finally say the polio experts it is all too
little realized that even If the paralytc stage
is reached modern medical orthopedic nursing
care can help prevent a large number of cases
from becoming permanently disabled 1t is
in this stage of-af+ef-estrp- that the ingenious
splints bed frames, casts and whirlpool agfta-
tors come into the battle 10 prevent what doc
tors call contractures. but which laymen
simply term deformities
The new whirlpool tank is simply an adapt
alton and advance over the much discussed
Warm Springs technique for exercising Grip
pied wasted muscles. At Warm Springs
Georgia, and many otheb places. too, the pa
tent usually a child. is gently immersed in a
warm tank of water where his body weight
is supported by its own buoyancy.
There is no strain on muscles of the legs
while in the water and what little muscle
strength remains can be used to exercise the
muscles and need not be used. uselessy to
help support the bodys weight
Under careful guidance of nurses and
saeed and exercised and become gradually
stronger This in summary is the Warm
Springs technique now widely adopted
With the new whirlpool tank this method
of treatment can be brought to all hospitals
and even into the home. Pictures on this page
show how the apparatus works.
The little girl in the tank at the top right
Of this page is seated in a small bath of
warm water under whose surface sweeps an
agitated jet Of air and water that bubbles
and swirs round her body. This jet can be d
rected to any muscles of the body which need
to be exercised.
Under the bubbling swirling action the
flesh quivers and the muscles are gently agi-
tated and massaged as they would be ca
ressed by the delicate fingers of highly
skilled nurse. In the cutaway diagram a full
sized tank is shown with two agitater jets
which can be moved about the tank and thus
Evening star., 1941-04-03

Glistening patents, elasticized
gabardines and blue calf. Charm
ingly styled in combinations of
materials.
ShoeS-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Plan Offered 10 Increase
CoIored Defense Workers

A six-point plan for giving col
ored persons larger part in the
industrial phases of the national
defense program has been proposed
to the Office of Production Manage
ment by a private Committee on
Participation of Negroes in the Ma
tional Defense Program.
The plan, submitted by DR.. Ray
ford w. Logan, professor of history
at Howard University, and DR.. How
ard Fl. Long, assistant superintend-
ent of schools of the District, as
Representatives of the committee,
urged:
Assignment of more colored per-
sons from w. P. A. rolls for ma
tional defense vocational training;
offering of the same vocational
courses Ito prepare workers for de-
fense jobs in States having sep
arate schools for white and colored,
regardless of job opportunities that
might be open on completion OF
the courses; appointment of col
ored adviser to assist in the train
ing within industry program;
proper" classification and regis
tratin of colored persons by the
United States Employment Service;
provision in cost-plus- s-fixed-fee con-
tracts to assure against race dis
elimination in employment, and
Withholding of certificates of neces-
sity for plant expansion from those
industries which refuse to employ
colored persons.
Evening star., 1941-04-03

Made of silk selected for strength and
fineness. Twisted more times to the inch.
for smoother texture. Three and four
thread chiffon. Wanted shades. Sizes
812 to 1912.
HoSeTp-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Skater, Granted Refuge in u.s.,
Is Left $4,000 by Admirer

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
April 3 canadian Press Vera
Hruba. pretty cho-Slovakia skat-
ing star, who was deluged with pro-
posals after United States authori-
ties said she would have to marry
to remain in the country, will be
able to go back to the land of her
choice $4,000 richer.
P. R. Josselyn. American Consul
General, told the skater yesterday
that she had been granted a quota
number and may re-enter and re-
main in the United States. Her pre-
vious entry was on visitors visa.
Miss Hruba. who has been per-
forming here in an ice show pend
ing Strengthening out of her status
by United States authorities, said
she had been left $4,000 by Mrs.
Nan Foley of Lafayette, Ind, who
died recently.
Miss Hruba explained she had
never seen Mrs. Foley, but the In
diana woman had seen her ice per-
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Held on Numbers CHARGE

Judge George D. Nelson ordered
Theodore P. Nichols, SO, of 712
Oneida place NV, held for action
OF the grand jury and set his bond
at $1,000 following a preliminary
hearing in Police Court yesterday on
charges of possession of numbers
slips and operating a lottery. Pvt.
William G. Grooms of the third pre-
cinct told the court he arrested
Nichols in the 17O0 block of Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Tuesday.