davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08

bornneSs miffed her betrothed. He
sulked till the dinner was a hollow
mockery, and he could stand its dol
drums no longer. He insisted that they
all go to the theater. There was a wild
musical comedy in town.
The only seats he could get were in
a box, lower box where they could
see none OF the comedy except the
chorus girls at the opposite end OF
the stage when they CHANGED to dance
that far.
After hours OF comedy heard around
the corner but hardly seen, Sheldon
insisted on another flight from bore
dom. He suggested a night club. Ar
thur said that he must get back &c
his hotel and-and write some letters
But Sheldon would not let him go
and he dared not offend his new part
ner till after he got the money
Continued Next Week
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08
NO SUCCESSOR
TO THRAILKILL

No successor will be named to Sue
coed the late B. F. Thrailkill, former
chief Of the dairy division OF the state
department Of agriculture. labor and
industry, and the office will be abol-
iShed, A. H. Kruse, state agriculture
commissioner, said after a conference
with Gov. Sam c. Ford
Kruse said the dairy division will
be operated as other divisions of the
department now are being operated
and that the dairy industry will be
served as completely and efficiently
as in the past" He added that all
inspections would be uninterrupted
and that the welfare of the states
dairymen will continue to be a max
interest OF the department
The office of the chief of the grain
division of the state department also
has been abolished since Kruse took
office as commissioner.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08

ZipperS have been manufactured
commercially since 1918 but until sew
eral years ago were used only on to-
bacco pouches, galoshes, etc.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-08

Fault is one thing that may be
found where it is not.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
DOROTHY
THOMPSON
Writes:
Writes:
Grouse Mixes Uranium
With His Marnalade

(Ths opinions expressed by
Miss Thompson are not neess-
sariiy those Of The Detroit
Times)
"XVARS." said the Grouse, lay
w inc down the morning
paper. with its usual picture of a
Quilted church, ARE fought for
many ostensible purposes, such
AZ democracy, the rights of the
weak, or their oppOsites. auto
cratic control and the rights of
the strong, but what they are
really fought for are 10 hold or
In get things, such AZ oil, or
iron or black loan soil. or copper
or gold, and the routes 10 con-
troll access to these things"
so I have heard"
yes" said the Grouse. I'm
not suggesting il is an original
idea. But when do people want
these things? They want them
in order\ TO live. I'm order 20 he
fed. clothed. like, and sheltered,
or in order 90 live I'm the style to
which they have become accus-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Pull the Trigger on
Lazy Bowels, and
Comfort Stomach, too

When constipation brings on acid in
digestion, stomach upset, bloating dizzy
spells. gas. coated tongue, sour taste and
bad breath, your stomach is probably
'crying the blues" because your bowels
don't move. II calls for Laxative-Senna
to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels,
combined with Syrup Pepsin to save
your touchy stomach from further dis
tress. For years, many Doctors have used
pepsin compounds as vehicles, or car
riers to make other medicines agreeable
to your stomach. SO be sure your laxa-
tive contains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on
DR.. Caldwell's Laxative SIENNA combined
with Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully
the Laxative Soma wakes up lazy nerves
and muscles in your intestines to bring
welcome relief from constipation. And
the good old Syrup Pepsin makes this
laxative SO comfortable and easy on
your stomach. Even hnicky children
love the taste of this pleasant family
laxative. Buy DIR. Caldwell's Laxative
SIENNA at your druggist today. Try ono
laxative that comforts your stomach. too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Back Pay Awarded
Tool Store Workers

Restitution Of SSH in hack
wages and overtime pay has been
made 10 eight employees of Waters
tons. dealers IN machinery and
tools. al IS East Larned avenue
il was announced by John J. Brau-
ner. assistant regional director Of
the waee-hour division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29

REDUcINc-How to lose weight by eating the
right kind of food.
. THE MIDDLE YEARS-A balanced diet for those
trying middle years"
. VITAMINS. MINERALS-How TO get health giving
vitamins and minerals from the food you eat.
Let Americas foremost authority diet show you
how 10 for your healths sake. He explains how
choose, how prepare, how to cook how
and your family get the greatest health benefits
from your food budget.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29

ADVERTISEMENT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-06

frontier stations. The official gauge
Of the principal spanish railways
has been purposely kept different
from that OF France to prevent an
other invasion. such as that Of Ma
poleon. and Russian railroads used
a strategic change OF gauge to ward
of invasion by rail from Germany.
The Germans overcame this oh
stacle. however, by cleyerly con
structing an adjustable axle for
their train wheels.
Beyond the railnets occurs the
third type OF railway development
This is the railway tentacle. said
Professor jefferson, such as those
thrust out eastward toward Asia,
representing the attempts OF Rus
SLAMS and Germans TO carry their
culture into Asia. Shorter but more
numerous tentacles thrust from
the North African railnet towards
the Sahara, Offering il the culture
OF France.
With regard TO the future OF rail
ways, Professor Jefferson said that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-06
MINNESOTA LAW
MAY Be REVISED
LABOR RELATIONS MEASURE
SUGGESTED AS NATIONAL
MODEL

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 6-UP-The
Minnesota Labor Relations law,
which has been suggested as a
model for the national, may be
revised by the state legislature.
Sen. Joseph Ball, OF Minnesota.
has proposd that the National
Labor Relations Law be amended
10 include features Of the Mime
sofa act which was adopted In 1889
as one Of the major reforms in the
legislative program Of Gov. Harold
f. Stassen.
The Minnesota law was based
in part on the labor laws OF Nor
way, Sweden and Denmark. Its
principal point is 10 day waiting
period before either a strike or a
lockout may be instituted. A
union which votes to strike must
file strike notice with the state
labor conciliator's office 10 days
before the. walkout.
Stassen Cites Gains
In his inaugural message to the
state legislature recently Stassen
declared this cooling off period
had reduced the loss through
strikes and lockouts to a mere
fraction Of its former amount.
This is demonstrated by the
fact that in 1895 there were 1924
employees involved in strikes" he
SAID In 1897, 24.73t were in
yolvcd. In 1898, S,651 were in
Nolyed, whereas in 1899 only
1886 were involved in strikes and
in l@40 only $500 were involved"
Stassen contended the rights of
labor have been protected under
the law and that the waiting period
actually has strengthened labor
organizations both in membership
and in their respect in the com
munitics.'
The state labor conciliator is
empowered under the Minnesota
10 call representatives of both
sides OF the dispute into confer
encc. He may not decide any of
The points at issue, but the confer
ees may reach a voluntary accord
Pact Cannot be Forced
II he believes it necessary. the
governor may invoke the public
NS' 'lohnt VI Iue IdDOf act
which further prolongs the strike
forf30 days while three man com
mission chosen by the governor at
tempts arbitration. The commits.
sion cannot make decision bind
ing on the parties, however. and
II at the conclusion of 80 DAYS an
agreement is not reached the strike
or lockout may proceed.
- The law has met increasing on
position from some labor groups
Attempts 10 "liberalize" the law
during the current legislative ses-
sion were promised.
The first attempt to revise the
law however. was bill which pro-
posed that decisions Of a board
OF arbitration be made enforceable
by the courts.
interested parties might petition
the courts for review of board or.
ders under the proposed amend
ments and courts might subpoena
witnesses who refused TO attend
hearings Of the arbitration boards
Sen. Gerald r. Mullin, Minneap-
o'is, one u the new bills sponsors
said the measure would improve
continuity of labor board decisions
ana would prevent uniustified
strikes and delays in work on ma.
tlonai defense orders.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-06

the presence OF more than 20.0OO,-
O00 automobiles on surfaced roads.
already half as extensive as our
railway mileage I'm the United
States. cannot but impress the oh
server with the fact that great
masses OF passengers and freight
are now definitely moving without
much regard t. the railways. In
undeveloped countries. however.
railways can in many cases render
service at less expense than II costs
TO maintain passable roads. Profess
sor Jefferson pointed out. which is
especially true in humid regions.
In populous countries. as more
roads are built and more motors
manufactured. more people and
more goods will take 90 the roads
and the railways will presently
have TO content themselves with
carrying freight which Is from its
nature untitled for transport in
small units, and passengers under
conditions so much more agreeable
than the railroads a.er today that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-06

lark jefferson. who from 1908
iii two years ago was head OF the
geography department at Michigan
State Normal College and in 1919
was head topographer at the Yer
sailles Peace Conference, gave a
talk on The CiyiliZing Rails be
fore Cleary College students and
faculty Wednesday.
Professor Jefferson pointed out
by means OF slides and comments
how transportation facilities modi-
fy the life of a coultry. Railways
in the United States enabled men
TO carry European civilization into
what had been a trackless wilder
ness and create there widespread
prosperity. Denmark sold Europe
grain until the railroads and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-06
OBSERVES ,O7rA BIRTHDAY

Union City Mich, Feb Up
Mrs. Abbie Randolph observed her
10Th birth anniversary today hope
ful that she will litc-st least three
years more. Her health improved,
Mrs. Randolph disregarded earlier
predictions that she couldn't hold
out much longer and said she
hoped 10 be no.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-06
PLEADS INNOCENT

Detroit, Feb 6-AP=John &
Domoek, SO. building superintend-
emit who said he had refused TO
sign a draft QUESTIONABLE until he
nad obtained legal counsel. pleaded
innocent Wednesday when ar.
raigned before u. S. Commission.
er George NJ. Read on a charge OF
eyading the Selecuve Service Act
y. 5. District Attorney John c.
Lenr said Dombek, father OF three
children, would have been auto.
matically deferred.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-06
Place of Rails in Civilization
Described by Prof. Jefferson

steamship lines OF the United
States made il possible for
US TO ship grain TO Europe
from our productive Middle West.
Then Denmark had 10 turn TO max.
ing butter and other dairy products
and sell them 10 England" Profes-
sor jefferson said in Illustrating his
point.
Western Europe is covered by
three quarters OF a million square
miles OF railweb, in which lines
and threads OF communication are
continuous. This railweb ends
abruptly. however, at the Spanish
and old Russian frontiers because
OF change in gauge, Professor JEFF
ferson explained, and passengers
are obliged to change trains at the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-06

Kalamazoo. Feb. = Rev John
Mesarharkis. priest m the Greek
Orthodox Church. was killed Tues.
day by an automobile driven by
Lew NJ Goodman. so. Chicago. vice
president OF the Western Burlap
Bag Co The accident occurred when
the priest. who was hikinE. crossed
the pavement IN front OF Goodman 8
car
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-06
PASTOR, WIFE ROUTED

Flint, Feb Rev aud Mrs
Louis l.. Turner. IN with influenza
were routed from their residence
Wednesday by fire which caused
$4,000 damage to the Church OF
God, OF which he Is pastor Their
living quarters adioin the church
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-06
DIES nE INIIIRlEs

Detroit Feb. SAP Deiroit's
send traffic fatality for 1871 was
William Snow. SO.yearold inmate
Of a home for Tho AGED, who died
tuesday night OF injuries suffered
Saturday when he vas struck ny
an automobile
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-06
INSURANCE MAN NAMED

Lansing Feb s Appoint
ment OF Wayne " Garnett. Wash.
ington. as head OF the state insur.
snce departments actusry division
Was announced Wednesday By In
surance Commissioner Eugene +.
Berry,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-06
SELLS coMpAMu

Jackson, Feb. William A.
Potts, president and founder OF the
Potts Machine Co., announced Wed.
nesday the sale OF his company 70
new concern headed by VI. W.
Rogers OF Peoria. ILL.,. former Cater.
pillar Tractor Co. general factory
manager.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-06

FORD LAUoEo

Lansing. Feb. 6-Henry Ford
v no was refused a recent defense
contract for trucks because OF his
refusal 10 accept labor clause
was lauded Wednesday for his pa
triotic defense help In a resolution
adopted by the Michigan House OF
Representatives, The resolution
was introduced by Rep. Gerald l.
Murphy. Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-06
ESCAPE ATTEMPT Fooled

Flint. Feb. Robert Cos.
tello. 17-year-old holdup suspect
leaped from secoud-floor police
department squad room Wednesday
and attempted getaway in down
town shopping crowds. Police cap.
tured him within a few minutes and
returned him TO headquarters with
an injured leg.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-06
pRAEr EvAnER HELD

Marshall Feb. Thurman Nor.
yis, 90. Is being held in the Cal
houn County jail here as draft
evsder. Picked up on a Yagrancy
charge. he said that he didn't regis
ter because he didn't want 20.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-06

Following conversations in Paris
with representatives OF the Vichy
government, Pierre Laval, who
was ousted from the Petain cab
met in December may return to
Office, observers believed. Laval.
it was said, may become foreign
minister at the insistance Of Adolf
Hitler.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-06

some who could travel by car would
prefer In travel by train, said Pro
tcssOr Jefferson.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11

At ne Southwest kEkzamspu i've STOCK show and
azsts1n sA1e he'd a. r0xs Glhson- last veek farmers
ID 81 C1zhzieFs and Putafe Farmers q America
I'D around IDo bead of cattle Tor s1n2. MAKING
l. TIE Largest cattle sale IT The states history S.
nfEacans - me fA<x mat ire cattle averaged ap-
p~rozimAssly sOD : had. O. Ne equivalent q nearly
ane and = haE haaez q cotton u loo y pound and
~ total sk Of cattle w1s equivalent 70 iso bales
q coston - 10 cen1a ; pound
ma report l. heArteninx. - Il indicates that
annn fa<meEx q MAzzzzsappz believe IN ~dlFsrmficASha
"a nj e< eouftnaad slavery % eotsDn.
II = sd that sAere vas nszec . great umproye-
nent n ~ vAlse q she hx stock snoxn and sid
ovg any previous yer. No sczuo eaitA Ssre e.
haAtec and sold and ne AN xEe tne farmers uho
nza TIE STOCK fT e-xsalns1on ID n0 pasture them
ever burned over pine forests. - h oone m some
sections. where acres after 2ass are burned and
laSuzznds q youns tres and seseAnn Destroyed EAs
are far mo~s sAluzble than the eattk % ne o<a
rznEe Rzodec cattle and fuzzs nrz d n0 ezisi
n ne sz1x sections g the country.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11

u 70 nov the furious contestants In Kur0pe have
Withheld their destructive HANDS from shoss two
GRADES a ctvIEzAtton- Athena and Rome. But Ike
ITO furious paxsizss IN the ring. each zade Is saying
70 the otheE. IN efiect. You Just hfs the first f0ui
Glow and see wfnas wtI hAppenf-
II tho@< two cities should be nzed n this vaE
+ VIII mean destruction beyuuc the property value q
tire military ssrSnssh tney represent The glOSy that
wAs oFuees and the grandeur uat was RaEae- IN the
ringfns voFas Of E6gar Poe. are = heritage Of enllSht-
enec humanity The tao cities wheh have untA noz
stood a uuuuunenss 70 tnAs glory and that grandeur
are, IN 3 sense. me possession II the who1e wori1
They have Inspired and ennooisd past ases The same
eeneflceni inhaezaee I'll BE needed b psopk vho
I'll i've . thousand pears from n0~-peopae who III
have ~fozvotsen Hitle~. MnasoainL Churchill and she
Rfoae present eoufogFztonz
pr ne sake q ne past ard = Of the future. Athens
and Rene shuld BE spared-PAthfnder.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11

Taere b no dsvlsson Of swnfinsent - 70 Gte uecea-
atty a. oar nuainx 70 the laa 6eEres. Even taase
VIC fought ire INnd.Ieane htn hmrdeas protested %
h~llesr tnat ctr imperative duty w2z 20 ensrsnrh
ourselves 70 the usnnst That - the only excuse
for. the onh Fe~aan FOX. cur building > two-oee2n
navy. establishing mr. system o. military training
acquiring bases 81 eses the Americas. engaging m
mulst-hGllhon armament enterprtssG In short. The
nation h united GA . total preparednss prugrann
Preparedness for wnas7 Certainly none of ~ things
Surn measures wuaid b. required IN she event q
ne eefsat Of the ganszteg nations Tns Alternative
Il ohstuaz.
Ne nation ear afforc to take chances with q
mar2ndsT Of the magnitude q Una totaatartan Axis
crushing every country IncaEabis Of resisting and
pFoclAInMns ia peuFsoe u resolusionixtnx shs wusd
70 . system Of termination b. force
our Government believes that with the material
help ne are extending ue osrnocracies viii be able
10 stop Hitter. II That surzn1e y corrsc4, sc vii BE
IN no war either IN the Atlantic or the PAcsfIc II
unhappzly. uaat foEeeaSs proves wruug. we sill be
IN immensely BITTER shape % sAks care of ourselves
than re wuaid have been Il we gstnted me aid uaaf
has aons % ma1h toward slowing - tAs Hities
progress
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11

r.nw un D. herr n : a.y * rw0 sgtasszz utth
4 oase nars III SAD udiaws q new Me nsN "V
mne nxw rsmxxMsEaAwl
Az around - tress arx boaaiax cat score = ~
E~s ~ f.vu~zx. hsaaaums q ssery hae and kind
dszsxns or eym ane sensa4 pedsasfA Sn As
waited so4ara u ~ ~ or4ss ssnx ne Fp~as AZ
uarex kaFuhs we guess are HaaeSfsrx Asrlsa
Barr ehcks ax che~vanx N th< s@A F~FeA nsna
ae earki1nx ere1f eheeefa1 Nng- ysnsN pftete~
aanrsnx h ths AZ. ne seand q us az ard NE
ssnmsssx eonsinse4 % F~natnG ~ usaa nsM ham@A are
sa.asnx nso behnx. ~ families Ell ssen - aFrs n
taera
A ne nssalsAss on uns gAwy a svrtzx snAsh se
IN America are snsosang tah war eE uauaxntA can
not help Boz stray 10 me hslpaesa ans over nsrS
uso arr aeussd 70 mzny Of tAs ysy aausp& pae&aafss
ana n@re4sstles a. ttfs.
Tnan ~ aniuk a me snderwiyasFse ard o.
serving on IRIS naae q te ocean ard ~ FsSsssv 70
Dc wh&s us esn vhss ws sal have sn01Sh % as@s
with usena
A uv anx the sad Easter snsz rs - pui n~w
nseaniuz n tnem. Ls IN feel = ezFss 81 nNs fAsth &nc
noux -chrts b RISEN ard - hxsg - He Evea N
oar heArss and &c 6ensnztrats Hh hvs ard emulate
Hh good deeds hosasng fAss 70 mat preaaae ~ LAxs
wp need have no fear of the fasnrs
-Msns hsarts failing them fx fear and fr ha&-
inw after thuAx uairea wai1n arr euszing o. ae s@Ffh
fer Ne povrrs al Heaven snal BE- SHAKEN
Ard ussn sssn psey u~ rs son Of man eomias
m q riosd with power and Err4i sAgy
And uhen essss ninxs eexsn 70 eon< 70 p@s
ioo& up and IN w youF heads. for youF rrosmp-
saon araweth nlgh-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11
INN NEwsPArEExES KNOW

Il : agnse4at that oe g ne creates wassa
q appazzx a. te Presents resent spsexh before
~ white House Correspondents ASSOCIATION e4ne
ahsn he sid TIA Unnecessary ssrtksz 0nnoE BE
1aiasM1e1-
IL washington nezzmpzn3n naos bitter than
NJ czazx group - sinai ex1sxA hb0 KzxkeeSFn9
hz bs<n Iazerfalz EIth ne ofense UosTan Tasy
now shat ue tozaI defense - are zftx can neEs
Be attained - Iong - ; feE wszEuDaA0s Abr Lead
~ aeem . have 10 Other anzaAaon fhza % expazs
ne emergency e ~ knit
Honez ABR aa01z KEEP rs N min1 The zzn
no c<Isz dstsnz tnrolsn N uujzaftsd E1ks
heluex u 1e saznx Classification a. tN - uofirz
an ss snenss e Anerzzzn SECURITY and sAfet5
= . w<z sne mz1
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11

A-cUaFnlng 70 the Census BufeaaL Is sh0~n b. =
Dealesan. -csnMan Of Manufacture. Isss.e jackson
stood n~xt % the Top Of Mhssasnippi counties IN manu-
saetarea being exceeded only hy Kinds cc<nfy. The
figures given are fer the yeas tase, and Of course there
have been changes since that time. but e \ san safe
70 say that Jackson county = enc Of the Top counaes
q the state lndnssrskEs.
me bulletin gives jackson county = industrial
establishments with 1aso employees befne paid ses0.-
IA In wages The cnSt Of material used ~ These o.
tahhsnmsnh i given a. gT.<T7se4 and t4tisSo7 was
added b Manufacture. making the total Salne o. the
manufactures products o. jackson county siiJss3.Tei
In Hlnds county tnear wcre III industrial establish
msnts. employing 7saa persona and farming out pro-
ducts 70 ne value q s3ae5s1eI. Pursst Jones and
LAanerdals oounslez are tns coanttes nearest jackson
GndnntraAIy each proauctEg manufactured products
valued Il approximately seoooooo
A statement q ne Industrial situation Tor isso
wouIo b extremely interesting Al this time, a. 4 =
sksonxht that jackson county. By reason Of ne big
snapyaru established here, - vel - expansion Of the
Knitting mir4 would shox . greater Industrial out
put than arg other county N the state.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11

Congress has passed a resolution Sarnlng AssEss-
81 nAGloaS TIE Z 3 ~o1l1 10 TseoSnIz< IL uanhia
Of Western HsmlzpnsFe poase<ssons 70 = nnn-Amss-
Gan poser. and pTcs.ehag ielat hemlspseEs defense
measzxss N SUCH ezzes The sena.e RATIFIED q state
Department agreement with Mexico Tar nlnt Use q
existing air bass L me TO countries
Nav Secretary Knox tavHed LAun-Amerscan
naval zsrV1ee ealefs . visit ts g s - Nasy Eaes1
Nielsen Rockefeller. Cooxdluasw q OoumeEeAl
ard Cultural ReazsAEz betzez TIE American H
La sd n . uaazz speech Eaas the fer mOf N
portznz netds q aelon fU individual American
citizens L extending the good-nelShbx program n
ne interests o. defsase are
1 Popular eda1ation ahout South America Z
every I. s 1zzzzaas. 2 Tns teaching q spzns1
ana Ruzzzsse 70 children au1 adults: ; Cammunizy
zctsou . EGease pazehAs1 fr2n sos<1 AnerHz
ard : Ezsa6sszmsns q frisn1ly contacts sdih soaEl
Amsraeza gOoga
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11

MeaSles Is q dangerous and very
contagious disease me first signs
q measles are sneextng running az
The nose, and = sight cough The
eyes ioo< red and watery and the
light hurts them
II Is during this early period that
others IN most liable 70 catch the
disease The child may appear 70
have = cold But the mother VINO
sands her child 70 school OF allows
him 10 play in the street a this
time Is helping 20 spread the dis
Ease 20 other children
II your child shows the first signs
o. measles. call the doctor without
delay He vii give your child the
proper treatments.
Do not let the child get up untl
the doctor says It Is safe. and take
him 10 the doctor again in q few
months 20 make certain there are
no bad after effects.