davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-27
Triesch Appointed
as School Director

BENTON CTTY-Mrs. Ethel Van
SICKLE, county superintendent OF
Schools has appointed Joe Triesch
school director to replace Howard
Rile, who moved to Bremerton. The
school directors held reograniza-
ton meeting Monday afternoon
Grady Wilson is chairman of the
board and j. C. Howard, clerk.
Mrs. Lulu Mitchell, daughter Or
vella and son Junior. of Illinois
came Sunday for an EXTENDED visit
with Mrs. Mitchell's son, Walter
Kneff. Til, children have enrolled
in the grade school.
Mrs. George Burliss and sons,
John and James, left Tuesday for
their home in Pasco after a visit at
the john Burliss home in Kions..
Mrs. John BurlisS accompanied
them home for few days stay
Milford jr and Wallace Roop and
Everett Devlin of Camas, all stu
dents at the Central Washington
College of Education at Ellensburg
came Friday to visit the Roop boys
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Roop.
Monday the boys spent the day at
Priest Rapids and Tuesday morning
Wallace Roop and Everett Devlin
left for Camas to spend the remain
der of the spring vacation at the
Devlin home. Milford jr. went to
Portland to visit his grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. G. M. Appleman. He
Will return Friday to Bsn.on City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-27

Junior High Conference

An interesting program is being
planned for delegates attending the
Junior High School Girls League
conference at Franklin Junior High
in Yakima Saturday, March 90
Each school represented has been
asked to bring information on their
respective communities, SUCH as
historical facts, important indus
tries, scenic spots and famous peo-
pie
Purpose of this conference is to
give girls the chance to exchange
ideas on various activities carried
on by the girls league. Panel dis
cussions will be held on dramatics,
library work, art. Songs will also
be exchanged at the music delegates
meeting.
Fifteen delegates from Kenne2
wick Junior High have been elect
ed to attend the conference in
Yakima. Ninth grade: Wilma GRAY
enslund, Wilma Bicycle, Eileen Iver-
son, Norma Alexander, Ida Mae
zohn. Eighth grade, Mary Smith,
Ida Smith, Lou Keene, Maurine
Gobel, Harriet Fahrenwald. Sew
enth grade, Evelyn Eggers, Kath-
leen Anderson, Jeanne Chase, Clar-
abel Johns, Rosemary Watkins.
Other girls planning to attend
are: Fern Harryman, Gertrude
Quasi, Melva Abken, Winona Grim
shaw, Ethel Sholberg, Donna Bill
lngsley, Gladys Dunlap, Mae Shreve,
Bonnie Garrett, Marie Friday, Edna
Witt, Goldie Frank, Rebecca Liston, |
Fatty Higley, Rosemary Watkins,
Maxine Whittemore, Delma Duffy, !
Irene Pace, Dorothy Ann Reed,
Ethel Hays, Arlene Aman, Patsy
Sonnenberg, Bonnie McReynolds,
Margaret CARRIER and Betty Shreye.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-27
Masters Injuries Foot
In Fall From Ladder

FTNLEY-Virgil Masters had the
misfortune to fall from a ladder al
at his home Wednesday breaking
his foot.
The Finley Grange will meet
Thursday, April 3rd at 500 pm.
Finley Grange met Thursday mite
with fifty-eight members present
During the business hour Hazel
Ash was reinStated and Mary Irene
briggs was voted favorable for
membership. A short Kegley men,
orial program was put on by the
lecturer Mrs. Dan Gerber. At the
close a special table was beauti-
fully decorated in honor of those
having birthdays in the first quar-
ter of the year. The birthday cake
was baked by Mrs. T. M. Gardner
and special decorated cup cakes by
Mrs. Rex Ashby.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fin
ley Grange will meet with Mrs.
Fred Falque at 200 pm, Wednes-
day. April 2. All Grange ladies
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Neel and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Neel and Iris Hughes
visited in Walla Walla Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r Ayers, Mrs.
A. A. Schaffner and Mrs. E. Sherry
attended Grange at Rattlesnake on
Friday evening.
Mrs. Leo Glassner spent Monday
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Clint
GlaSSner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-27
Miss Markham Bride
Of Neil LampsOn

RICHLAND D. Sunday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Lee Lampson
in Kennewick Billie Jane Markham
| daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
| Markham of Richland became the
bride of Neil Lampson, son of Mrs.
Lee Lampson of Kennewick.
The bride wore a beautiful white
satin wedding gown with a finger
tip veil. Mrs. Albert Hackney and
Lee Lampson attended the bride
and groom, and the bride was given
away by her father Fred Markham.
UShers were Fred and Frank Mark
ham, brothers of the bride. Miss
Theo Lampson, sister of the groom,
sang II Love You Truly"
The bride carried beautiful bou-
quet of orange blossoms and orchids.
The young couple will make their
home in Kennewick at the Havstad
apartments.
Mrs. A. M. Cochran of Kennewick
spent Wednesday visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hartung.
A no host dinner was held Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
Relton. Those present were MIR. and
Mrs. Earle Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Peddicord, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Mcintosh, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dam
and Georgia McMahan and S. Bell. |
Mrs. w. G. Easley of Yakima spent |
and Friday visiting at the
home of her neice, Mrs. Harry Dill
lon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mann, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Charles Peterson of Kenne-
wick, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Finkle of
Milton, Lorraine Bolt and Edwin
Supplee were Sunday night guests
1T the Harry Dillon home
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-27
School Accomplishments
Displayed by Faculty

BENTON CITY-A large Grove
attended the open house and pro
gram given Friday evening by thu
| school faculty and students. Thu
doors opened at seven o'clock fol
visitors to view the work of the stu.
dents, which was on display in the
different rooms. A spring operetta
"Glorianna's Dream" under the di-
rection of Miss Vera Smith was
staged with numbers by the school
band section, Mrs. Margaret Chit
wood directing, played before and
between the acts of the operetta.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed were
hosts Saturday to the Valley Pin
ochle club. H. E. BurleW held high
honors. Mrs. Horace Dimmick, the
travelling prize and Fred Grending
low. The final meeting of the series
will be 7:30 dinner April at the
w. P. Sutton home.
The Prosser and Benton City Boys
Scout troops held their March
Court of Honor Monday evening at
the Kiona-Benton community hall
Merit badges were awarded by Mr.
Lloyd of Yakima and Eldon Boyd
of Prosser. The next Court of Hon.
or will be at PrOsser in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Palmer,
Lawrence jr., Miss Virginia Clark,
Mrs. Russell and Glen Hartman, all
OF Outlook attended the open house
and operetta Friday evening. Glen
remained for a weekend visit with
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. I. M.
Hartman.
Whitney Hubbard of Yakima was
Sunday guest at the Walter Accord |
home.
Mrs. Robert Johanson entertained
he bridge club Tuesday afternoon.
High honors went to Mrs. Harry
Fleming and second high to Mrs.
VI. w. Roop. Mrs. Rolf Andersen
Ind Mrs. Roy Henson were guests.
Mrs. Roop will be hostess al the
April 8 meeting.
Mrs. Horace Dimmick was in
clchland Monday to attend /. leaders
Meeting on upholstering at the
elchland Woman's Club rooms.
MIR. and Mrs. Earle Howard OF
B. G. came Sunday for
ten-day visit at the home of How
rd's brother, j. G. Howard. They
eft Tuesday for a few days stay at
fairfield. Also guests Sunday of the
towards were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
'eters (Mae Howard), Bob Mar
nall and daughter, Shirley, ali of
akima.
Mr.. Dempsey, state grange insur-
nee inspector, spent Thursday and
riday here. II
Mr.. and Mrs. crank Dvorak re- II
lrned Tuesday night from a three
eeks visit in Seattle with their
m and daughter-in-laW, Mr.. ard
RS. Donald Dvorak. Donald brot
S parents home, returning Thurs
~ to the coast. II
Loren Besse was in Yakima onlI
thursday to consult an eye special /
/. -:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-27
Former Resident WEEDS
Spokane Girl Recently

FINLEY-Word has been receiv-
ed here by Mrs. j. r. Gowing of
the marriage of Roy Gull and
Helen Shandoah of Spokane. on
March Is. Roy was a former resi-
dent of Finley and lived at the
Gowing home.
Wilbur Ash of Fort Wright spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Ash.
Jens Lande and son Grin and
G. Shoemaker spent two days in
Umapine last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-27
Shop

The boys taking shop are working
hard on their projects to get them
completed before the May Fete, and
they expect to have a number of
fine pieces to put on display. The
boys are also working on several
school projects in addition to their
own work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-27
Senior Play

The senior class of the local high
school have chosen for their class
play Jumping Jewels" a Mystery
comedy to be given on May 9th.
The following people have been
selected for the cast: Helen Remind,
Bob Taylor, Betty Higley, Marcylee
Tourney, Merle Wright, Don Larkin,
Warren Giles, Elsie Sandberg, Mil
dred Billingsley, Jim O'Neill, jean
nette Chase, Tracy Murphy.
The play will be directed by Miss
Bose.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-27
Thursday, No..

A. Cline and son n.
ne, Seyn H'id all Of UmaU ami aat
ner guests Of Mrs pune pune Es
Friday. '' Clan NJ
-, The he's. shearing crew WHIT.
OF about twelve me, winch d
the R. R. Ayers ranch a
~. Mrs, w:nityea BesII - s
night visitor Friday IN W. MAS y
children and Mrs. NS en-, Mean !
Visited visited S Sunday at the ei Ba,, Y,
mlngs home in waIluIs' 'as
Mr.. and Mrs. Bin p,
wapato Monday to at s.stt "
day dinner Of Mrs, " pend
MI mr.. and Mrs. Howard s
visitors StI in ProSser sunS S =
Mr.; and Mrs. Jess uas
daughters Betty Ann LaaS
Sherry were Walla W.sS d
Sunday. "ala Vi
Mrs. Dan Kinchloe -,
Dan, rhelma Jean, I ps.S!
Jackie Jackie Of The Dalles. 'S ~.
visitors Of Mr.. and NE
Faique Friday and sst0, nm
visitors at the Falous 1' ~
Gay were Mrs. Frank ~ vo noat
!, r. M. Gardner, Mrs 'Ol sss
kins and Mrs. E. sbe S, S@
The two small sons ~ =,
Sic Broughtman are stav. ~
weeks with Mr.. and ny, !,
Street. w &fS VI
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey n.
home Thursday from F Ssu
where they spent two dsv S'as
kerr'S father who wa. - Nt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-27
Mrs. Puderbaugh Able
To Return Home Sun,

FTNLEY-Mrs. Chris Puderbaugh
who broke her hip in a fall in
Kennewick and who has been in the
Pasco hospital the past five weeks
returned to her home Sunday. Her
daughter Miss Alta Puderbaugh Of
Seattle came Thursday to be with
her mother a few weeks.
Jimmy McFadden of PaSco spent
last week with his sister and bro
ther-in-law, MIR. and Mrs. Winfield
Gilmore.
Mrs. Clara McCarty visited on
Thursday with Mrs. w. w. Rice.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Piert visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Piert.
G. C. Maiden and daughter, F.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and especially Rev. Kautfl,
for the beautiful flower offerings
and cards and acts of kindness
shown us in our recent bereavement.
Mrs. VIM. Fink and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Gust.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
By JANIS r. YOUNG

I visited Ellis Island today and
found a happt uIopian group Of 273
japanese men. the wealthieSt and
best organized crowd Of aliens ever
held as national guests OF Uncle
SaT
Burton IN is their host He's
been New York director Of lmml-
grafton for years. y 7 Mcgowan
is The maitre dhotel The good
natured guards have business men
bankers. missionaries. cultural
pr0pacandiStS, a priest newSpaPer
correspondents and neWSreci
Camcraman
Two japanese women arc in a
separate section. Three OF the re-
porterS are my former employees.
One used 10 come and see me
while ! was sitting on my shlns in
a toxic clink trying 10 keep warm
with the temperature al AZ.
Two large rooms. with roWs- Of
college dormitory double decked
beds, echo with radios. talk, laugh
ter and cheers from winners IN
bridge, gin rummy or chess. the
faVorIteS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
Ex-Prisoner
OF Nippon Visits
Jan InterneeS

tJimry Younc ms core
spondcrt m Japan ioI j. Wears.
spent al dayS IN a Japanese jan
- thCu national guest as the,
explained 10 hun ms solitary
confinement.
To-day ne reports on his viSn
10 Ellis Island 10 oversee the
welfare az Uncle Sans ma
Nona guests the Mr. Moto'S
and The Mr. WatanabeS Of
Nippon }
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
AMERICANS BOW

This morning in Japan, the
Americans who did so much 70
help the japanese build factories
obtain oil supplies and negotiate
commercial deals were reused al
s 80 IN their stocking feet shoes
arc not permitted in Jap prisons
and made 10 bow from cold
damp. bare cell. In the direction
Of the imperial palace
Meals here are al &. noon and
8 over there, $50 il and 4
Lights go out at 10 on the island
but in Japan. aliens are forced 10
sleep with lights turned on their
faces.
Breakfast for those whose "ela-
tives killed and wounded 0J'
people in the Hawaiian Islands or
. quiet Sunday morning, is cereaI
ano milk. bread and butter, fresh
pears and coffee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
NO SCREAMING

I heard no screaming, no wells
nc violent epithets being hurled nN
arrogant guards ContrariV ise, the
japanese were roaming about.
taking. mumbllng, buying 'o.ie'
articles and candy reading papers
ane magazines and listening 10
radio nroadcasts Papers Gre nor
popular since y is easier tor thsn
70 read 'ran 20 listen 10 foreign
canCuage.
As iei' Ellis Island 7 sc,'c~-
plateC or ne casraldiy ami Nr.a.,
brutality 81 Japanese police lsec
on my c,d 'r.end and associate
James Cox q Reuter- VINO Was
picked UP outside the deten'ior
room ccad. with y injection f
t.s BODY
Ard what Of the dolcr Aner.,au
missionaries and q child seizeC Oy
japanese police and held Inc1n-
munlcaco- N = harm as retaliation
fo7 the pres c en ia J ireezirg
Order
What o, ne Jesuits seized iu
September and since reported exc
cuteC Tor having given medical ard
10 s.nCung ChiDese? WI 're
MaiyknoDl fathers receive proper
nourishu1ent IN heir Seaside 5ali .r
Y6koasma
A. INC United States forces ap-
r.0lch Japan hvsteria there
Vil increase and aliens vii be-
come endangered
So fsp alien should be POI
-rro-l IN Jas c0H'fN
fa f-tc rr0+rtfd 'nr efrrN
Hr r
,gere3 rore o. tec
an . "
Ltst ,......s aHQ DCltul4.s 4l-slIs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
cALIsFHENIe CLASSES

Cahsthenic classes are conducted
twice daily by jujutsu experts.
Postcards May he sent freely, but
writing must be done in block let
tiers. Prisoners in Japanese jailS
cannot write. Oranges and apples
are popular, bought from their
own ,canteen.
Meals are free I was charged
$3.50 a day Radios are popular.
Possession of a radio in Japan Is a
criminal offenSe. The Japs at
Ellis have two, bought with their
own funds. Guards estimated the
internees had around $125, 600 in
cash and negotiable paper, not
withstanding Pres d n I
freezing order of alien funds last
July
one prisoner had over S., 900 in
his pockets when police picked
him up But a New York bank
manager for the Yokohama specie
bank had none
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
FBI INTELLIGENT

The FBI men, the Japanese
were heard 10 say. are kind and
intelligent. They were thinking
perhaps how lucky they were,
that in their native land, some
1910 Americans, British, Cana
dams and Australians today are
in the hands of vicious, arrogant
and stupid Japanese Gestapo
agents
Newspapers and magazines are
plerlful. Tobacco too. But none
of these for Americans held in
Japan. Luxury baggage, the
guards commented, is the rule
Poor clothes the exception.
Western Union and Postal Tele-
graph are doing a boom business.
] asked the guards il the Japa-
nese bend at $50 every morning
10 the White House. ! received a
Volley of laughter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

best pie makers say that Borden's None Such Mince
Meat is the spicies most delicious filing Of all. And
goodness, it ought to bet has the same fine quality
andexpert carethat distinguishes aHBorden products
well, Elsie' smiled the Mayor. you certainly
have made good"
oh that's must in my life'' replied Elsie. you
people everywhere have learned depend on this
Hit's Borden's, its GOT to be eoodr
To brig 20" the best ofddiry products, than 100000
dairy farms provide milk for Borden and to guard
me gooducssof all Borden foods and deliver them TO your
home than $1,000 employees work in partnership
NTH a. 200 Borden opner-stockhoiders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
A Doctor Who Only Treats
Patients With Wings

suffer from digestive disorders,
with calcium tumors and bone
fractures runners-up. Sinus
trouble. too Is a common canary
ailment, caused by chaff residue
in seed dishes
Basil Rathbone. Mary Pickford
Constance Bennett. Dolores del
Rio, Harold Lloyd and Cecil B
De Mile are a few Of tire Holly
wood personages whose feathered
pets have been cared for at her
Birdland Bird Hospital
My most memorable operation
was performed on a mother par
rot suffering from a bruised eye
that had started TO decay Mrs.
Manisera said. Removal Of the
eye was necessary but shrank
from doing il without an anesthe-
tic. However, ! dared not risk
one because anesthesia is always
fatal 10 parrots ] had no instri-
ments for operating on birds eyes
SO | bent a pair OF tweezers into
shape TO fit the eye-ball wrapped
up my patient and went to work
with my heart in my mouth.
Fifteen minutes later. the op-
Grafton was over. There was no
hemorrhage. every eyelash was
still In place. tied off the cord
back 10 the eyeball by knotting
it before I severed il. After pack
ing the empty socket. the bird
was practically ready to go home
but I was almost ready for a
sedative"
Fifty miles from Los Angeles
Mrs. Manisera runs her "Old
Ladies Home" Under the kindly
eye Of an elderly caretaker. more
than $50 birds inhabit the five
acres Of sanctuary.
The inmates include birds
whose owners can no longer care
for them, others uncalled for at
the hospital and a few "un-
wanted" To shutins, blind per-
sons, and elderly ucurables. Mrs
Manisera gives these birds and
supplies the food necessary to
maintain a balanced diet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
BABIES TEAMWORK }qELN[NC

cameras more than 20 minutes IN
any one day and never for more
than 30 seconds at time. The
rules also say that no youngster
in swaddling clothes can be with
I'm the gates of the studio more
than two hours out Of any "a.
When this short and easy days
work is over, the baby is again
taken by it's full-time nurse TO a
waiting automobile and returned
10 it's home where, under the
strict rules OF the State Of Cali
fornia, the youngster is again
given complete physical exami-
nation TO determine whether its
brief appearance before the
camera was too much of strain
on the youthful constitution.
For all movie children. large
and small. the studio must main
tain a fully equipped nursery
where the youngbloods can rest,
eat and find collection Of toys
such as only very rich parents
could provide.
On a recent visit 10 one of
Hollywoods largest studios, an
observer especially interested in
the handling of the movie CAPT
tails youngest performers saw
youngster arrive with an entour-
age consisting of its mother. a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

FEW medical men have treated
half that number of human
beings but Mrs Idcna G..
Manisera Of Los Angeles has case
histories in her files 10 prove
that, IN the past 80 years. she
has prescribed for at least 200,O
patients all birds.
I've treated every variety
from humming birds 10 pea
fowls says Mrs Manisera, who
also happens to be a grand
mother My father was bird
fancier who had the largest pri-
vate collection IN California. His
birds came from all over the
world and often were ailing on
arrival ! doctored them so sue
cossfully that my father put me
in charge Of the infirmary He
bought me the best books on the
subject but / discarded all Of
them and worked out my prob
lens with some small knowledge
of medicine plus a generous help
ing Of common sense.
Recently. Mrs Maniscra per-
formed her first bone tumor OPP
Grafton on an African gray par
rot, belonging 20 Hollywood
film director. The entire opera
ton. without anesthcuc. took -
minutes, the patient lost less than
half a teaspoonful of blood. and
was able TO return home III three
days.
Providing canaries with new
topknots. after they have been
scalped by butcher birds, has be-
come an old story to Mrs Ma
nisera.
When the scalped area is too
large" she explains, Il keep the
skull moistened and the skin
edges clipped. In three weeks,
this treatment will grow a new
scalp, the feathers Of which
match the missing toplnot If
the area is not too large I graft
a bit of tissue, taken from tho
birds wing stretches onto the
skull. 4 new topknot grows IN
about two weeks
Most of her canary patients
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

woman officer from the Depart
ment Of Welfare and a registered
nurse. The trio was ushered into.
a satin-lined portable dressing
room where the nurse put a drop
Of sterile oil into each Of the
babys eyes to protect them from
the effects of the bright lights
These lights were not turned
on until a few seconds before the
scene in which the baby appeared
was 10 be shot Then every pre-
caution was taken so that the
youngster did not look directly
into the glare of the lights-and
the woman from the Welfare De-
partment stood on the sidelines
with a stopwatch in her hand To
be certain that the youngster
was not kept on the job longer
than the legal 30 seconds
The cast, the director and his
entire crew had been working
half a day in preparation for
baby's brief moment.
Even the earnings Of Holly
woods infant stars come under
the alert and considerate eyes Of
the law. so that the parents of
children who get into the big sal
airy brackets cannot squander the
incomes of their innocent Off
SDrinO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

Even more rigid are the rules
governing the employment of
babes in arms particularly
youngsters under six months old.
First off, the parents of the lit
tie shaver must give their free
consent that their offspring can
work in the movies. Then the
studio must make all arrange
ments 10 have the child looked
over by a reputable doctor picked
by the State Of California-and
a registered nurse must be hired
10 stay with the youngster at all
times.
And at all times" means ex-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Most Of Them Are on
the Job Only Half a
Minute at q Time
and the L a w Won't
Let Them Labor More
Than 20 Minutes Out
Of Any One Day

actly that The nurse must 20
to the baby's home in a car fur
nished by the studio, where there
must be proper nursery in OPP
Grafton where the child can rest
and be fed between "shootings."
No one could possibly say that
the movie czars break the child
labor laws either In letter or in
spirit when they hire babies TO
work for them. No infant is al
lowed 20 appear before the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
PERFORMERS and humani-

NERFORMERS and humani-
- tarians still find plenty Of
U work TO do in improving the
lot Of American youngsters but
they have nothing to squawk
about when it comes to the man
ner in which the movie producers
of Hollywood handle their infant
actors and actresses.
II seems TO be a hard-and-fast
rule in the Cinema capital that
every youngster who is engaged
70 appear before the sound
cameras must first have a
thorough physical and mental ex-
animation by physicians APP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

THAT did sort Of slip my mind" admitted the
Mayor.
Those Borden experts never let it slip mine, said
Elsie. They relax single minute with the care
they give me, the skill they devote to the products
folks count on so much"
Count onP" asked tho Mayor ourious'v.
why, Of coutscl" nodded Elsie Think 81 ~ 'be
people who look forward to dinners that include any
of my fine chcescsl Especially Liedetktanz - that