davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25
JACKSON COUNTY
BASEBALL LEAGUE
SCHEDULE NAMED
Interesting TYlas Mari second
Round 81 Play Last sanaAy
A. Central Circuit Exhibits
SpirfieG Rivalry

TY,f nrwtv-orgausxed Central
Baseball league composed q Henf
81 uae beat baseball talent II hae
Jackson County area viA swing
into ifs uird round q play SUI
day afternoon with uree game
bling fsrhcdaled Tne second F04ls
was PLAYED last Sunday and proFio-
I'd eosgse interesting CONTESTS
Featured on the pfu9fam Tor Ulis
weekend wtll BE- y eia4h q uae
two leadera the BFnufisidS 81 Pas
caro8Ia and Kreoae TITS game vii
b. played az the Kreoss park An
other good contest d expected %
develop a. the Ingalls, park II Pas
canouls where the e1iipbulieefH plAf
hnst 70 The Grand Bay team The
third game will be 81 Helena who's
team plays host 70 tbe Wade team.
There were some interesting
GAMES played lass week END HoS-
ever the biggest surprise WA tns
DoE Of ne strong ingalls, team u
Brumfielda b q score Of 7 - / me
teans were cuflSideEed eFenif
mataled and q much ei0eT contest
sas anticipated
GRAND Bay broke into TIE win
column b. coming IA ~ the inilg
end Of q frec-hittlng meiee. b. the
time ihe 1n0ke had cleared away
I the AlAbamanS we're IN front ID %
lG Each pitcher yielded is hits over
thr route Batteries for Grand Bay
wern j Roberts catching and Ire
herp. pitching. For Helen FerenA
ana Peterson shared the mound
honors and p Davis was Oh the re-
ceiYinF end A home run by Pierce
OF Helena featured the game.
Kreolc had 90 eoine from behind
and ovsrtake the six 70 n lead
IN their contest TO win over the
Wade team By 3 score Of 7 70 6 The
feature Of the game was the hit
ting OF Roger Mansfield and J W.
whitehead The Kreole base-fun-
ming played \ Dig factor IN It's
victory Davis was on the mound
FOR WAGE and johnson did the re-
celsing For Kreole T Bourgeois
was catcher and II Roberts. pitcher.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25
LIBRARY NOTES
From the
Jackson
County
WPA
Library

oliver wiswcn." By Kenneth
Roberts.
The cruclble Of the Revolution
which produced America VA not
alone a matter Of the Colonies
against England, but OF the cosnn-
lak against zach other. They were
Ioyaltsts as well as rebels-men and
women who believed that 3 nev
world could be built without the
bloodshed and suffering that war
with England entailed.
out OF that conflict. Kenneth
Roberts has written hts greatest
novel. Oliver wiswell.- in which
the hitherto little known and pro-
foundry misunderstood ~loyaltst cause
Az sssAaiy and dinpasnkouAf~lv set
i forth He has tAken a. Hts canvas
the American. English and French
world Of the late eighteenth century.
His characters form a teemine
c-ross-section Of that wofld-generals
and light ladies' scholars. adzent1r-
erx. fighters with guns and fighters
with ideas great men and little
men, kfkANtS anu HeFue2s run u
action and great battles. some I'M
perfectly known. some almost lost
In history, the novels descriptive
and narrative style Is thai which
has made Kenneth Roberts Ameri-
cas- outstanding historical writer Be
Il Bunker Hill or the battles Of
Long Island. The political inirignes
Of the British or the aftermath Of
the struggle. Kenneth Roberts en-
dues these pages with an epic
quality SURPRISING anything ne has
vet done.
IN Oliver wlsweli. Yale UNDER
graduate, sincerely loyal to TIE es-
tabllshed government Of the COL
onies. through whom the stofv Is
told. the author has created =
character whose steadfast LOYALTY 70
his ideals and passion for justice
and truth make him q symbol Of
the best forces IN every nation
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25
DEATH or n. NJ. RHODES

Henry Marion Rhodes. S. native
OF Eseatawpa, and a lifelong resi-
dent Of jackson County died sun
day at the family residence IN
Moss Point The deceased had 0een
employed with the Southern kraft
Corporation and was 8 member Of
the Methodist Church He IS sur
vIyed by his widow. Mrs Haze Goff
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25
A A


np4 4 II KIn celearaten he
Tstn b4rsnosy o. Jaiy iA a. TIRE
h0ne Of his spn E6ward IN VAN
sleaas Al q hts children weye
present excepf Ivan. VINO b ~
Gkudaie. California A nnnst en-
toyaoie reanscu wa8 euBGyed ry n9e
f~p1AuHlnE Gwzm1uiyn Kills ard
MTs J walker Murphy Mr. ana
Mrs George Ellis aTsd Mrs Ira T.
Ravens Of Ng2pater. and Mrs j "
TEsiea ard fo2r children o. Jack
soutuie. Florida There were pres
enk ngne grandchildren
IRE many friends Of THIS retired
minister express their sincere cos
Eratulztt0ua
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25
New Building Started
For Talbot Motor Co.

Construction work has been start
ed on the new building for the Tai
bolt Motor Co. at Magnolia Street
and Highway 90. The building will
be OF steel and brick construction
and viii be ftreproof throughout
with steel sashes II viii be one Of
the most modern and complete
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

NEWS
MISS MAZDA
nk.nssM Wf4

Ar. and Mr.. Donussn uantssg of
Savannah, ga hare onen FtsiuffE -
the nkxras Of M. GauuHgs parents
Ar. and Mis- James 1autAer @r.
Gautitr returned 70 Savannah. where
Ne vii RESUME his position IN tne
u s Army Ar Cw& last week, but
NfrR Gaufter remained here for az
exrendsd visit IA t1e Gautter home
o.
James Week Ct MoseIie. Miss
Is visiting n the hoEne q htx sis
terA Nn J. c psSkefing Of East
Moss ru1nt and Mrz Edgar Lycsss Of
Kreole.
M. azsd Nrx. George siuraa and
daughter. Mrk john g. Cot aIc
son. and ARR Clifton uon were
business stastcfz N Monsiss Wednes-
day.
Junig Hlllnaan 81 Ieakyille. Miss.
has been visiting foF tins last few
wee&k N NE hc<ne q his sister. Mrs.
I'd Miles
AEiSs ulna Evans Ieft "Wednesday
fer Frisco CTS. Ala where ehe VIII
Visit relatives
AIRS ]. ". Haarala was a bust
ness xeltox IL Mobile. "Wednesday.
D.
j & BEL q Beaumont Nikx. \
Visiting u ths ha<ne q hts daugf-
ter, Mrs O 8 Eaatties
D.
Ar. and Mrx . ". MIlee ard
three youngest ekil1ren. o. kfobilc
visited relatives here Saturday shiif
enrUute 70 poinss IN Louisiana ard
Texas
Mrs. Rex Riey vas q business
visitor Ia Mobile Friday.
Miss Maine wefb Of pasragUaia
visited II the hone Of her brother.
LGc WeDb last seek
%
aflss Juan4Ea Rouse left Saturday
for 3 fen days visit e relatives IN
Moblie
Ais AHnis Belle Miller made a
business trip 10 Mobile Saturday.
Prom there she vent 10 Iacedale
where she slsiteo her parents
Aliases Hexa Canbess and Nalaa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25
Trio County Zone To
Meet At Lucedale
Tuesday, July %

The Tri County Zone meeting
the Methodist church wiI De held
IN Leakesyiile. Tuesday. july 18Th
An interesting program has been ar
ranged With 3 returned Missionary
from China as the principal speak
er.
Thk Is the first meeting with the
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25
VANCLEAVE

Mrs. q. c. Cochran and daughter.
~ .Tesne Ravens. visited relatives
al Midway and sumraii last sum
das
o.
AR and Airs unyan Hawley and
two little nieces left Friday for
nleaaant vilt TO Mr. Hawleys
mother and other relatives.
o
Nstssrs Annie Laurie Ware and
Mildred Moody spent Monday IN
Nonile
o.
Nes @rsa Aas~ - - E.gs ~.e
nttle 1Anslasst Lo.iAs 80
Mts AAss~ ' n 1890. 80
losus ~ete shae"fs " AaoS1sh sun
oas
rFleiioA - 81
VII fekfet 70 aeafh uias II = so
spsAinsN ankle
NJ NC Mr.. Lo byta spent suh
usf At uie foiieaA1.
archie oooaalah spsIlt cssutuAs
@iA1 S1AuAs u"Nh ah 1
MtA X y van hufn anu 49,
Rowland ware visited u ao1ias
WEDNESDAY
AT hho AAss, rIen WaaaA ahu
AIS Aaat9 = hhse VI 9heksoh Al
ilfeN SSsuiaAN efsIlile 10 sass
q uleh cousin. Mlsses SUIT alau
rAhille NaestiaA Ahes NsHe a.
anna oIafaDetfy o. Terry, a. Aai.
aho AIRS Waiiaee returned y
JAeAsoh Saho~S ais ouaeas re-
mailso i@ : wee ISL oaasl
ahu arthur Williams. a1so OF Jac4-
~no Ate sPaathe souae saas
VI INV Co@' BUN are aaeh sehooi
o0fA
lhs Naheiease h0liAhs Sl1p me
aes ~ 1Aapse
h0ue NIL INC pteaon4s NIs
: - HooAss N etlA4se AaAs huta
SAin Aoale uenaosassfaueh sseLs.
" slsI aaassets u hasstss
"Stc aSsu
"oanahA Mtal1 Ss
- Hs aaettaodAs 1naea haet aaoh-
Win ais. = Il. WaIS.
lneie were nlhe hlemoers pres
en- Nai n ftanAsss p2esaafo.
ais WAR ana Mfs = murphy
aAu htue hettN NAY Hooef1
%fssu @ettessaAaeh&
aAi9 NeA AAiietW returned sun
eay from = Isl % net
cousins al auo Mfs George Hal
setaes N bAoA
AiiN Helen MalAette lett Mon-
= Q t~o-weekA stst Win ner
= aho tAni aif afld ar Aiesff
oafiotte' AZ oeatiefs Mis-.
Adr y Mrs shepherd Haxens
Aefe costs e Their brother and
sisters Anu incl families. Sunday
N honor OF ~ eotn birthday Of
Aleif mother, Airs Art hefe1e
inoSe present besides NJ and Mr.
All hasenS Sefe Nj and Mrs
Frank Byrd and family Mr and
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

LeAkesYilie society and x u h5tel
there viii he : fun attendance.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

Arnold Simmons wa6 accompanied
BY ms mother aud sisters 70 uriah.
Ala. Friday. where he viii have an
extended visit Ills mother. AIRS.
WllksFsou ana daughters. Elizabeth
and Blanche. returreG home sntur-
day
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

Douglas Tanner spent the week
end IA Lacedaie. visiting friends and
relatives.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

AIR and Mrs s E Martinez visit
ed their dAnHi4neFa ii Mobile, Mon-
~ hr Aa4A&kseA NNA1xkks~a M1un-
slay eFzan1sans but ARA. AIartiI1cN r.
manned for , loneer xisit.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

The vaneleaye wonAnx Club met
Tuesday al the F ?. a. Chapter
House, with the president. Mrs
n. l. Booker. IN charge. Mis- Ruth
Cain. home demonstration agent.
was a visitor. Matters Of interest
were discussed
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

Miss Nell Maliette returned sun
day from q tWo-seekx visIt 70 her
cousins Mr and Mrs George Nal
letie. in Biloxi
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

Mr. and Mrs Charles wlnan. ae-
oompanled b. MFs sam Wlnan Of
Grand Bay. are visiting Mrs. Carol
Winters IN Blnghampton. New Yerk.
Mrs Winters IS the former AflSs
Carol Winan Of Kreole.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

James week ct Moseiie. Miss
Is visiting n the hozae OF htx SIS
ter6 Mr8. J. c. psexefing q East
Moss ruznt and Mn Edgar Lyoss Of
Kreole.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

The Woman1 Missionary Society
Of the Methodist Church met Mon
uay afternoon with Mrs. Il H. Ware.
There were nine members pres
ent. Mrs c II. Ramsay presided.
Mrs r. r. Holt taught the lesson.
AIRS Ware and Mrs. P. &. Murphy
and little BERTHE kAy Roberts
served refreshments.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

Miss Helen Mallette left Mon
day for a tWo-weekS stsx with her
uncle and tunt Ar and airs Albert
0arlotte, At 0auiieT. Miss.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

Mr.. s Watlus has Just returned
from q two weeks visit 10 hla daugh-
Ter. MrE r Drteaert. IN Jersey
City. n ] He also visited friends
IN Brooklyn and Ne0 YORK City.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

Mrs. Buddy ragEard and daugh-
tr Bernice. have returned from
Buffalo. \ \. where taey visited
Mrs FazRardz sister. Mrs Daiznan.
who was formerly OF paseaguaiA.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

MF. and Mfa c Z possy NJ and
Mrs G. J Christian and Charles
Jr. ard Mrs Fila WanamaeheE %
Krecle. and barr DeLa3nmet %
Moss Point visited IN ne home Of
AR. aud Nra G. Barr il Luceaaie.
Sunday
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

Miss Ann Cali and I'd BufgeA Of
Mobile were guests IN the home OF
Mr. and AIRS. Buck Fletcher Sunday
afternoon.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

Akx. 3x1 AEf& Georse Siurua and
daughter. Mrs john g. 0off and
sor. and Mrs Clffton Uou were
business sthstefx N Mobile Wednas-
day.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

MA John Gluten 0off and son.
Freddie, spent several days .
wreck Visiting Mrs. auffa father
Irving Lyons. IN Pascaeoaias
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

Mr. and Mfs Claude Broo<ne and
daughter. FRANKIE. 81 spfinzhnL Ia
arr visiting friends and relatives
here lhls NE9E
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

Ais Tina Evans left "Wednesday
fer Frlsco City. Ala Hhefe she viii
yisii relatives
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

Mr. and AIRS L. L Pareey were
business visitors 20 Mobile Batur-
day
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

s waslas has returned from .
two weeks visit 70 his daughter. Mrs.
Robert Dreigtsert IL JERSEY City,
New Jersey.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

Pete Smith. former resident o
Kreole nov Of Georgetown. b G.
visited friends here Saturday whllf
enroutc to mis- home from Bastrop
Ia
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

junior Hilnlan 81 LeakvEiie. Miss
has beer visiting goF the Last few
wee&s u Ne huzne q his sister. Mrs.
ed Miles
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

AIRS J. ". Haarala was a bust
hess selsor Ia Mohlle. "Wednesday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

ar. and Mr. L c Clements ard
son Bruce. Of BozAiusas La visited
Ia une hogne Of MFh Ciensgs
brother. John HaaFala. Saturday
Leaving Kreok fhey expect % 50
10 Port Arthur, Texas. where They
Sal visit MI ard Mrs H u Bass
and on. Terry Airs Bass IA. BE-
fore her marriage. Miss Myftle
Ciexuent6s
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

J e BEL q Beaumont Agskx. +
Visiting II the hnne q hts dauxn-
ter. Mrs. o g. Eltatties-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

Ously lillIlh the an
swer is NO.
Not when 20 pei
cent OF all children at
the age OF 10 years
show some kind OF
Moot defect.
Not when the u s.
Public Health Service
says thHCe6 per cert
OF all grown people in
the nation have foot
defects
A lot Of people are
not at first going 10
enjoy walking after
all their years Of
rtd1Ug IN automobiles
but the walking Will
be good Tor them and
for their feet.
Neither tired wom-
en- shoppers who drop
into a neWsreel thea
ire and slip off their
shoes in the dark for
a restfIl hour nor the
VOC hooing' compa
ny OF soldiers whom
1t. General Ben Lear
sent on a l5-mile pun
ishment hike for their
Wisecracks 10 som Q
girls probably realize
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

and a half. X-rays are always used to study
the deformity of the bones in the big toe. The
same treatment can be used on hammer
toes deformities of the small toes of the foot.
OF all the sef-doctoring for foot ills Ath-
lete's Foot or ringworm, probably heads the
list. Most people troubled by the itchy an
noyng and sometimes dangerous foot disease
seem TO be those whose feet perspire greatly,
and whose perspiration has strong acid con-
centration.
Some 20 or 80 of the fungi (Which cause
the disease thrive best on this moist, hot and
odorous environment inside of shoes
Some people are helped by combating the
acidity of the sweat on the feet by X-ray
treatments or by prolonged exposure to ultra
violet rays. Others be aided by mmersing
the feet in a solution of blue copper suphate
carrying low voltage electric current
The ions of copper are driven to the feet
by the electricity and embed themselves in the
skin where they letha1 to the fungi and its
spores (eggs). The spores must be killed by
one means or another if a real cure is 10 be
obtained.
Among new methods for care Of the feet
is method for reducing the thick ankles
which some women have TO live with and suf-
fer from all their lives
There are several reasons for thick ankles
and one kind is caused BY lymph fluid in the
tissues Of the ankle. Frequently this edema
(as it is called comes after hard day of
shopping on hard pavements The basic cause
of this variety of thick ankles IS a chronic. I'M
treated ankle sprain.
one old question Of podiatry is When is a
Flat Foot flat? And there is no ready GER
tain answer For some races flat feet are
normal and all right
The only criterion about flat rs that
you have them if the arch has fallen TO pro-
duce deformity of posture and in addi-
ton you suffer from foot fatigue and pain.
Pam in the back, headaches. cramps in the
calves Of the legs and dull aching pains in the
soes of the feet are the danger signs
Walking always has been, and still Is. the
best Of all exercises TO strengthen the feet and
keep them healthy AllNof us. cannot be pro-
fessional walkers like Edward Weston but all
of us can stop being softies by walking more
Maybe the War is going TO be the bomb
shell that Will get us off the wheels and down
on our neglected feet. If we are 10 become
more healthy nation we should improve our
selves from the bottom up from the feet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

Rechin used them 10 hide a foot deformity,
and by the reign Of Richard II the pointed
court slippers were so long at the ends that
they were fastened up out Of the way. with
light chains 10 the knees Of the wearers.
Pointed-toed shoes have been in and out
~ fashion ever since AS recently as 1900 and
1908 the sports" OF that bygone used 10
Doe proud 81 their bright yeow-colored pig
stjckcrs' that went nicely with their peg-top
pants and broad hrmmed sailor straw hats.
somewhat the same route VIA the
courts Of royalty came the French heel into
the place Of fashion which II still holds today.
Catherine dc MeICi came 10 the court Of
tnr French KING Henry IT to be his brittle
Because she vas so short and tiny she brought
with her from italy special shoes with built-up.
high heels Because II originally was the mark
of queen. the fad caught and has stayed
With as ever since 10 the discomfort and tor
tIr' ~ millions of women.
Back in the 1600's the fad for French
heels became great that court ladies IN
France used 10 wear heels from six 20 20
inches tall Even the men took up the high
heel fad and short King Louis XIV once de-
cided he would top all his court retinue. He
came ont on stills 30 one topped that.
Seldom realized is the extent of walking
ia ordinary. routine occupations. At the top Of
The list according 20 Or. Charles r krausz Of
Tho school OF Chiropody of Temple University,
IS the farmer during tho ploughing season
who may walk over - miles day Next
comes the average mailman who Will average
about - miles day
The average shopping tour comes out 70
he about - miles for the little woman.
which rs about equal to round of golf for
her husband A housewife al home Viii do
about four miles day
In The office "A stcnoCrapher VIII cover
seven miles while policeman ON a residential
beat does II miles daily. Even railroad con-
ductors. who spend their lives riding on trains,
Viii pod some seven miles day up and
down the aises
Hardworking too
are chorus girls who HOW GREAT A
VIII planCe and kick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
(NIorning)

one for which remedies are mulutudnous as
every drug store counter win lnutcly testify
There are no roots TO corns only thickened
areas of skin which have been built up by ma
ture for protection against injury The cause
frequently IS the weakening Of one of the four
arches IN the foot or corns may be caused by
improper posture, tight shoes or even chill
blaIus.
II you see "A woman seated on the beach
with her feet burned IN the sand thus Summer
she may be Intentionally trying to hide her
feet and especially hide real or embryo
buniou
Bunons are the bulwark Of many joke
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
The Extre me. slump
Comes from the Muscles
Reaching the Limit of
Endurance.
Afternoon, the Beginning
Of the Fatigue slump
Which Cuts Down
Efficiency.
NOon
(Nightl

and funny paper strip cartoon, but as anyone
knows that has one they are no fun for
their pain has been compared with that of
rheumatism or OF a toothache
Uncertain surgery used TO be the only relief
but now way has been found 10 get -clief
and. at the same time reduce the disfigure-
ment Bunions are now treated rs disloca-
tons which they actually are The new
method is called orthodigita which means toe
Strengthening and is a traction. STEADY pres
sure method rivallng in its way the man
ner in which dentists straighten. childrens
teeth with braces
Like tooth-straightcnng, toe Strengthening
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

how fast and how far and how easily walking
can carry
During tho civil War pardon the War
Between the states the walking fcats Of the
famed bugadcs OF the Confederate General
"StoueWall Jackson were SO great that ms
infantry became known as "foot-cavary"
Many times these regiments marched 40 miles
day and more and. on OCCASIONS walked
right around ben1ldctcd and more scIcntary
Union troops
Tho famous professional walkers pcdcs
TRANS they used 10 be billed on sicnboards
went these fcats one better Edward Weston
Atvin be remembered for his amazing uor-
erf44anee Of walking = nnn ip4leS- ia loo da4.-
But all this was before The motor car ora
To country boys of another generation
who used 20 have 20 trudgc - miles q day 90
20 20 school the much mentioned army bike
Of Is miles for punishment makes the modern
age out TO be a bunch Of sssies But maybe
The troops are really softrWHg up for the
third ranking cause Of rejection among recent
draftces has been foot ailments ami foot dee
formities experience showed during World
War T. that foot ills caused D., Of an the
reflections among the first GOO 600 called 10
the Coors The Army found despite IFS use
Of widetocd service shoes that relief from foot
troubles was something that could not De
secured easily
Most OF the modern tfouhltS WITH irct
come from lack Of proper foot muscle tram
ing. lack Of exercise and from incorrect shoes
that follow foot-style more than foot sense
Fashions in shoes nun about DIS complex
as fashions IN womcn's hats
only dizzy contrapuon ON top Of "A woo
mans head does little physical harm. except
10 her vanity while a dizzy pair If shoes can
do serious and lasting damage 10 the feet
Sometimes fads IN shoes have lasted for
centuries and probably caused about as much
misery as all the wars Tough IN those same
years Pointcd-tocd shoes and the hch French
heels are two Of the worst offenders that are
still with us
Pointed tocd shoes came INTO fashion IN the
18th century in the court OF William II OF
England where noblcman known as Fulk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

their way through
four and a half
miles at each per-
Torrance Ballet
dancers ut this
rate down 10 one
mile but the strain
on their legs and
feet is five times
as great as II is
with the average
chorus girl
Because Amer
lea is a nation Of
p PIE seeking
GHiiiek remedies for
everything q n d
because ?. r Bar
mum had tho right
idea America is
also a nation that
responds readily 10
sure cures II
feet are defective
they need treat
ment at the hands
of a skilled foot
doctor
OF all the feet
troubles. "corns
are perhaps the
most G. o m IN o n
Certainly they are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

Dis c omfor+ing Pros
sPec+s of Gasoline Ro-
tioning Thof Might Make
Enforced Pedestrians of
Motorists Are Discussed
by Podio+rist Harold
Kahn. Who Gives Timely
Advise About Condition
ing Our Pompered Feet
for the Emergency
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Have to
Wal K
BY HAROLD KAHN. P0d.G.,
Chairman Public Information Committee.
New York State POdatTy Society.

NATIONED gasoline for private motor cars
~ gas-less Sundays, higher gasoline prices
~ and higher taxes on automobiles are just
around the corner for the American motorist
And because Of Hitler may soon have
10 get off our wheels and rediscover walking
But is America in shape to walk? / seri-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

takes "A long time
from several months
10 AS long a. a year