davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28

brutal rest the faces Of the
mothers and fathers and wives.
tho stunned expressions of the
girls they were about To marry
They line the shore at the spot
nearest the watery grave and
stand helplcSSly by their faces
asking the same mute question OF
every sailor. officer or reporter
who comes ashore from the scene
of the salvage operations
And out there where the search
lights play upon that black and
umbliuC water with the bouyS
hobbng darkly 10 mark the loca-
ton. with the divers, the winches,
the derrickS. the grim faces Of
the officers forming a pattern OF
desperation. as the hours pass
and hope slides away without any
body'S having the courage TO men,
ton the fact that it's going. .
It's wicked enough even When
there's normal excuse. This IS
dangerous work. and accidents
will happen. But because il is
dangerous and because accidents
do happen. they should at least
send our lads into such risk ir
something more substantial Than
q zinc strawberry crate that was
now - years ago We don't face
that amount Of emergency not
yet
Distributed ny United Feature. synd. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
4 Ex-Chdmpiions
Qualify
Continued from First Sport Page

Yesterday for a "a and 70, at
which figure they tied with four
other teams. among them two
from Meadowbrook.
Only DR.. John Murphy OF De-
troit Golf Club and John Foley OF
Crosse lie Of the former runnersup
competing yesterday failed 10
make the title flight. They lost
in a playoff as six teams tied at Is
battled it out in semidarkness Tor
the last place.
DR.. O. B. Aubin and Ed Yates
won on the first extra hole. With
matches struck 10 point out the
whole. Yates sank a good putt for
a birdie four.
Another former runnerup in the
top flight as match play began
today was Art Thorncr of Frank
lin Hills. In 1889 he and Lloyd
Martz, now a mess sergeant IN the
army. lost IN rhr -frndf to-N% ARD
and Montague. Thorner and Jack
Emery of Lochmoor clicked with
a II yesterday.
Besides Montague and Ward,
the only out-of-town players IN
the top flight are two young Eoff-
gers from Muncie Ind, Jack Coyle
and Ashton Clark. and George
Dawson Of Chitago's best, who is
paired with w. J. Schmitt of OAK
land Hills
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Harris Blanks
60
Ex-Teammdfes
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
faithful who put it on the line in
good old American sugar.
The Browns, Of course. had
something 10 do with the St. Louis
victory especially one Robert
Harris. a young pitcher who was
once with the Tigers, and y
couple of gents named Johnny
Berardino and Harland Cliff. who
got homo runs. not 10 mention
Roy Cullengine and Rick Ferrell
who like their fellow rome-run
clouters, found Detroit pitchers
comparatively easy to hit.
Both Of the homers came off.
But Thomas. who replaced Paul
Trout in the third inning, Berar-
dino'S being parked in the lower
deck OF the left field stands with
no one on base and Gifts in the
upper deck with one one. Gifts
was that players twelfth OF the
year
Altogether the Browns collected
10 hits while Harris was giving up
but four In the third frame. a
combination of four hits and three
walks produced four runs for the
Browns and sent Trout 10 the
showers.
Bruce Campbell bagged two of
the quartet Of hits, all singles,
that were collected off Harris.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Harry Holmes,
Puck Star, Dies

Harry Holmes, former Detroit
hockey goalie. died in Florida yes
terday. Burial will be Cleveland
Monday.
Holmes was born in Toronto and
joined the Toronto professionals
which won the Stanley Cup that
year, 1914. Later he went 10
Seattle and then back to Toronto.
After d successful career at To-
ronto he returned 10 the West
Coast, playing with Victoria.
He played in 1927 with the De-
troit Cougars, now the Red Wings.
Jack Adams rated him one Of the
best goahes in hockey. After
leaving Detroit he managed sew
eral minor league teams and in
troduced hockey into Cleveland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Leonard Eased Up on KnuekIer

Dutch Leonard the knucke ball artist of the Washington
Senators says he had difficulty pitching to Jake Early
when the began baCksop for Clark Grihs ball CLUB
ball of the toughest sants to handle even o
veteran Leonard anxious to see Early make
good unconscousy eased up his stuff lest the ball
get away from the rookie catcher so often.
But that's all over now Early handled himself we'll
Leonard that he doesn't need to worry about
cutting loose when the occasion demands
Virgil Freddy Hutchinson have both been turning
some nging Buffalo Club the International
Trucks been ng the horschde past batters IN
manner matched Lefty Grove departed
for fields Of the big leagues In addition to winning II
games Hutchinson has doubled the outhed in couple of
games shorthandcd Freddie continues to
impress his and his willingness to work. We
hope that be long will have the pleasure of
writing pieces about these boys winning games for the
Tigers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Red Run Golfers
Get Jitters on
p
First Tee 4

Continued from First Sport Page)
was the only player in the tourna-
ment with Knockers.
Judge Thomas Maher heard the
familiar Good morning, Judge"
He was the first one TO tour the
course F.. Hunk Anderson and Bill
Barsanti were among the earlier
finishers the police department
was represented by Lieut.. Neal
Boyle Walter Kramer, one OF
the nations top badminton play
ers. was one of the entries.
Mortie Dutra handled the start
er's duties and stayed at the first
tee from $50 until 4:30. when the
last foursome drove Off.
The Egleston brothers had twin
brothers for their caddies :. John
and Clarence Brown asked last
Winter for permission to caddy for
the brothers.
Father and son teams were
numerous in the tournament
Another brother team was Garry
and Cole Ward.
William Kelly Joyce coach
of the University of Detroit golf
team, would have blushed had his
players seen his slice on the first
tee.
Edible Goodfellow >. one OF De-
troit's favorite athletes, was paired
with one of the towns fsvorite
industrialistS. Hughie Dean
Edible shed bitter tears telling OF
missed putt Roy T. Mitchell
played in an all-Meadowbrook
foursome with Tommy Sheehan.
Ed Flowers and Ed Seymour.
One minute drama-Ftank Con-
molly telling the caddy to remove
the flag and then sinking a shot
out Of trap on l6 for birdie.
Jeffries wasn't the only mayor.
in the tournament - Fletche 4
Renton Of Royal Oak played
Paul Keller. senior and junior
played. but not together Paul
Sr. is president OF Red Run
Jack Hargraves -. former presi-
dent of Western was on hand but
didn't play he followed the
Western players, however =. Oak
land Hills was second 10 Red Run
in the number Of entries The
best golf name was Fenimore F..
Putt of Lochmoor Jay F. Mac
Mullen was respondent in his
yellow trousers and contrasting
shirt.
Bill Mulligan- borrowed % cad
dies from Detroit Golf Club and
Oakland Hills TO be sure and have
enough Danny Prosch an
nounced his candidacy for captain
of the Red Run shooting team for
next Winter after his match
Judge Neal Fitzgerald offers his
judicial talents 10 solve any prob
lens Ed Rankin of Western
was giving sketchy details OF his
big tournament scheduled for
August details not com
pleted. but dapper Ed promises it
will be stellar affair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
MULLIN, CRoUCHER HIT

Pat Mullin and frankie Croucher
were the other fortunate Tigers.
Croucher'S hit was scratchy. But
TWO Tigers got as far as second
base as Harris moved down his
eX-mateS with his deceptive
Slants. Harris struck out Rudy
York twice.
With Buck Newsom hoping
that the worm will turn, the big
highlander will pitch for the
Tigers against the Browns today.
Newsom seeks to break the jinx
which has concerted one of the
great pitchers of 1910 into one of
the prize flops of 1871.
Joe Niggeling will hurl for the
Browns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
BOB TALES
Continued from First Sport Page

feet recalls what Dad Butler this Spring The old sage OF
the University Detroit declared that the boys wha nad SCI
many new and field records IN recent years hadh M
ceiling yet. Warmerdam was one OF lhose WHOM i0
singled for particular mention
The sports parade isn't passing Dad by although It's been
half century since he began his career as pro
ssona foot racer trainer fisherman extraordinary The
beloved IT, of right up there with the drum major
whispering "Cmon, son, step ii up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Horses TO Watch

~ Detroit Francesca. Blagdco, Tdc'
Dream Fair Portla, Noghhur
AZ Arlington Park - Panther Greek
Frncsly GiG shcrron Ann. Goa, 20 CO
A. Delaware Fsfk-H!gh Nsus, SIS
Tom<~BecomH Dispenser. Fomiya
A. sunoL Dawns-Jack Ruhens. j.u
Riagrs Kers Revenge Boy Angler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Zivic Davis in Top Shape

NEW YORK June SINS
Welterwcight Champion Fritzie
Zrvic and Al Davis today were
pronounced in fine physical trim
for their 12-feund non-utle return
match at the Polo Grounds next
Tuesday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28

season batting aVeraEe.
Team batting average
81 Louis 100 00i On4--a ~
DETROIT 90 600 600
Runs bsttsd in-cuilsnhins, Mcouinn.
Judnich 2 BtrArdino Cur 2 Ferrsi,
Henner. Tpo-base hts-McQuinn Bersr-
dino, Ferrell. Henuer. Home runs-Berar-
dino. Gift Sacrifice hits Harms 2. stolen
hase-Henner. Left on bases-st Louis
IL, Detroit Z Bases on bAlls-on Harris
q OF Trout J. on Thomas q struck out
BY Harris s. BY Trout ,. nv Thomas J.
His-On Trout IN I IA innings,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Pat HeedS a Veteran
Mullin, Explaining NerU Batting Style, Grows Mum
When Bruce Campbell Tells of Superstition
By CLAYTON HEPLER

Didn't il seem rather odd that
he was up. with the leaders when
he hit only .275 while with Beau
mont two years ago and with Buff
falo one year?
There's nothing odd about IL
at ALL" snapped back Mullin.
II was hitting .449 In the mid
die of July the first year
played pro ball"
CHANGED AT BEAUMONT
That was with Lake Charles in
the Evangeline League. He wound
up the season with a 1856 average.
And it was at Beaumont the fol-
lowing year that he made the
change in batting style he has
now abandoned.
Although they won a case OF the
well-known breakfast food by
their feats, Bob Harris, whose
shutout yesterday over the Tigers
was his fourth victory of the sea-
son, and John Berardino and Har-
lond Cliff, both of whom hit home
runs, may have to wait for theii
reward.
A notice posted on the Tiger
bulletin board apologies for the
delay in fulfilling previous orders
but explains that delivery viii bt
made.
Incidentally, Harris shut out the
Tigers for the first time since he
left them in yesterdays game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28

There's a superstition as old as
baseball itself that the minute a
player in the flush of a hot bat
ting streak begins TO explain just
how it is he's getting those base
hits. then is the time he starts 10
slump.
And that's why when Pat Null
lin. the rookie Tiger outfielder.
who is currently hitting 1857, be-
gan explaining just how he had
changed his batting style. Bruce
Campbell interrupted the dis
course with the stern command:
"Just tell him they're hitting
the holes.
IL was just getting 10 that"
said Mullin.
"Well, don't get any farther.
That's one superstition 1 really
believe in" said Campbell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
At CHARLES ToWS

weather. clear. track, fast.
First Race Don Dash Saint Fyrt-
wick Cut Emerald. Golden Key, HinlAJe,
cats Cradle.
Second Race Besutys Wsy. Emma
II Rise and Shine. Mlntson, Bright
Star. Frank ".
Third Race SteRrs. Magic Rock.
Prince Khayyan. Prairie Boy. Sea Miss.
Mist Hawk.
Fourth Race ivonis Happy 81. Deb
lin War Sorrow Goaniell Lady Doctor.
Fifth Rsce-Tall story. Hot Man,
Five o. -Four.
sixth Race stormineS. Owsfler,
Welsh Lad.
Seventh Race Happy News. Sir kssr.
judges Bid Kamari Tobacco Road.
Dunport.
Eighth Race FlyaWAy Hat.
Ninth Race--Declared of.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28

ar rhC area where he figured pre-.
cscly ii would happen
AZ long last. with a mighty roar
and gigantic gcyScr OF sea water.
The stern of the stricken vessel
shot mp from The deep and stood
as straight as the Washington
Monument 300 Che air for perhaps
five second. before hcchnC over
and dropping back 20 Davy Jones
again That's when Jimmy g9'
bis shot that won all The acclaim.
What hc was after was tho pic.
ture. not credit for outgucSsing
the navy but he got that too
If only incidentally.
- SLOW DEATH HORROR
When you stand straight up
against one of these stories. its
pretty horrible This one was
horrible. because 10 was so utterly
futile from the first There S
e0mothiRg about a man or a few
men trapped IN situation that
can unly mean slow death that
has quicker appeal than the story
90 many more killed suddenly and
,ataenly boz battle
.Rcm~mbar Floyd Collins IN that
kentucky cave
There. always a lot of that in
"a submarine tragedy All OF US
vhoNc worked on them know thc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Scratches

International Neas Serylee Wire
AT AQJEDJCT
Weather. clear track. fsst
FIRST Race Rsmmiiiies, Automaton.
Seventh Race Stsrlike.
At SUFFOLK DOWNS
Weather. clear. track fast
First Race Blsckbirdsr Sweet olive,
More SIR. sunaben. Petiirs
Second RAce--Dutch Courage Amer.
can Money. Peon. King Neptune Air
Chute
Third RAoe-old sweety.
Sixth -Florian II.
AT DELAWARE PARK
Weather. clear track, fast.
First Race Rencourt.
Fourth RAcs-Liyel yhood.
Eighth Race BiE Jack
Ninth RaCe-DeClared off.
At ARLINGTON PARK
Weather, cloudy track slow,
First Race BirdleA
Second Race Ever After Nigretts.
-Gas;4xa-R lueneld Deduce Simple Life.
Third Race BoQue
Fourth Race sun Ginger
Fifth Race-Lady Reynard SIN Yarn.
ARIEL Bird
sixth Race June Rec
Ninth Race-Deciared or.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
PAT HEEDS ADVICE

r So Mullin needed the advice OF
the veteran outfielder and con-
cluded his discourse. He then went
out and got one Of the four hits
the Tigers made off Bob Harris,
the ex-Tiger who went 10 the
Brownies in the deal that brought
Buck NewSom TO Detroit. Camp
bell collected two hits.
Before being interrupted; how
ever, Mullin had explained that
he'd reverted to his old batting
style, rather than holding his
hands out across the plate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Red Run Scores, Pairinqs
CHANGED AT BEAUMONT

II. Cousins and a. schuman as-46-9B
vs. Trainor and John Mckenna (4T-47
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
EXPERTS OUTGUEssED

That's not just a bold. frc'-
hand statement. There chances 10
be a striking piece Of Photographic
proof Its that sensational and
shot n Boston Pho
togrsphcr named Jimmy Jones co..
of the Squalls shooting straight
up mo tho air from tho depths
Of her wafery crave.
San6iug around on the death
watch over previous disasters,
Jimmy had seen enough 20 mako
HIM believe that they'd up-end NO
Squalls but they'd never float t-t
on even keel with thc process,
they were using on that water
logged monster So Do charters
"A boat and STAYED an the rall f1r
y long hours near q certain spot
out there on thar rolling occao.
Ills camera was constantly aimed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Indians, Cards
Regain Lead
IN Majors
InternalIonal sou. seryIe. wIr.

NEW YORK, June pa Situa-
tion that has become fairly famil-
liar prevailed in the major leagues
TODAY the same being that Cleve-
lands Indians in the American
lcircuit. and ST. Louis Cardinals,
I'm the National, were ahead of the
heap.
The Indians climbed back to the
tpacemaker's position and displaced
the New York Yankees by beating
chicago. 81, as the Yanks were
dropping a 10 decision to Phila-
delphia.
The Cardinals shook off a tie
with the Brooklyn Dodgers for
1.-The otop rung by beating Cincin-
Inati, So, while the Flatbush flock
took a rest.
Al Mllnar. a victory-starved
cleveland southpaw, scattered
tSeVen hits among the White Sox
Ibatsmen 10 defeat Bill Dietrich in
la pitching dHel. The Indians bat
TERED Dietrich and company for
mine Safeties that included ire
lmendous 460-foot homer by jeff
Heath.
SNAPS YANKS' STREAK
Timely hitting in the ninth in
ming, specifically. a single by Bob
johnson and Dick Siebert's two
dagger. gave the Athletics their
winning run. 1t snapped a four
lGame winning streak for the
YankS.
The Bronx boys remained in the
spotlight. though, because Joe
IDiMaggio was in there punching
Ioui a single and homer. This
collection of blasts off Chubby
lDean extended DiMag'S hitting
ISprec 10 80 games, which is only
1.-TWO contests shy of the modern
record Chalked up by George Sis
Her in 1922 Giuseppe, moreover,
preserved the "Yanks home run
string, his circuit clout in the sew
Ienth inning being the teams thirty
ninth homer in % successive
IgameS.
The Cardinals pulled triumph
Iout of the fire in the eighth,
thanks 10 a home run by Don
IPadgett that sent Enos Slaughter
across the rubber ahead of him.
Max Lanier was credited with the
pitching victory Paul Derringer
went the route with him and both
were tapped for nine hits.
RALLY IN NINTH
Elsewhere in the National
League yesterday, Pittsburgh raj
He'd in the ninth inning. scored a
pair of runs and beat Chicago, a..
ITruett Sewell held the Cubs 10
six hits. Claude Passeau lasted
nine innings for the Bruins but
was beltcd about for Ia safetieS
The New York Giants beat
I Philadelphia, IA. Bill Lohrman
was the winner, but the Pills COL
Ilected eight hits off him as COM
pared with five the Giants secured
off Hughes, Johnson, Hoerst and
r. Melton.
The Dodgers and Boston Braves
were idle. Washington edged
Boston, 5-3, in the American loop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28

tunataly, % be almost uniquc-with
us We've had thc 81 down Of
Provlncctowu. the celebrate
Squalls disaster, and Sundry Other
mi>haps and alarms down through
the years. It's come 10 the pass
where New England newspaper
mon arc almost rs expert ln TN"
knowledge Of salvage operation
an Che approved navy specialists
49, .----..-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28

hispering "C'mon, son, step it up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Michigan State League

YESTERDAY S RESULTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28

Continued from First Sport Page)
was the only player in the tourna-
ment with Knockers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
A BABY DOLL" WARDROBE
PATTERN As7

There's a surprise ahead for a tiny girl who loves dolls! For that new infant doll, given as a Christ mas or birthday present-has its own baby layette to match! Pat- tern a67 by Claire Tilden will make four changes of doll costume. a cleverly yoked and pannelled coat that buttons in front, with its own bonnet to match, is one. The coat has long sleeves and Peter Pan c0llar-make 1t of pink or blue flan- nel. The dress has short sleeves, a round neck and the same panelling as the coat, all trimmed with baby lace if you like. Make 1t of a left- over scrap of silk or printed cottonl The romper should be made of cal- leo for festive air-add the pock- cts and the perky ric-rac triml Elastic Is used at the waist and the straps cross in back. Last but not least there's & baby-bunting, hood and all, made of some warm fabric like elderdow1i. The Sewing Guide gives explicit instructions for mak- ing these tiny clothes. just as in other Claire Tilden Patterns. They re fun t0 sew too why not order your Pattern noWl Some little girl would just adore a gift like this.
 Pattern 467 is cut for dolls neag- uring 10, i2. l4, i6 and 20 inches, head to toe. For individual yard- ages. see pattern.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lSc) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue. Nsw xoEk. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
APPLE SAUCE

To get apple sauce that is juicy, cook them in Q covered pan until just soft, press through a colander, sweeten to taste, and add a few grains of salt. Add Q Sittle spice if you like 1t.
 For cabbage and apple casserole put alternate layers of sliced tart apples and shredded cabbage in a greased baking dish. Season each layer with salt and a little fat and 8 sprinkling of sugar for apples. Over last layer, put nuttered bread crumbs. Cover and bake in mod crate oven for about 1 minutes or until cabbage and apples are ten der. Then remove the cover to brown the crumbs.
 Fried apples can be a tasty acc compartment to the main meat dish. Cook them slowly in fat that doesn't burn to easily. sprinkling about one fourth cup sugar to every 3 quarts of diced apples. Put a lid on the skillet and leave it on until apples are tender. Then take the lid of, turn apples over gently and let them brown. Serve on a platter with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

That longed-for jobl Being able to type well is one of the surest ways to win 1t.
 But typing well isn't just a lnack, & trick. It's knowing the fast and accurate touch system = which you can teach yourself at home with a chart of the typewriter keysl
 As you see in our picture, the chart shows the ''guide keys" (A, s, D. F and J, K, L, , in black, and the other keys in white. Your fin- gers always return to these guide keys after typlng other keys.
 Of course you know there are four rows of keys. The chart di- videS these into areas, one for each finger, indicated by the numbers 1, 2, 3, {. For instance, Number {, the left little finger, types A (the guide key), e above 1t and 2 be- low 1t.
 Your fingers get used to their positions and areas in very short time. You don't need to look at the keys any more-y0u can type with eyes on copyl
 Our g page booklet, a home course in tuoch typewriting. inc cludes chart of keys and exercises for speed and accuracy. Explains how to operate typewriter: good usage in typing business. social, official letters and tables of statis- tics.
 Send 10 cents in coin for your copy of "Teach Yourself Touch Typewriting" to Waterbury Demo- crat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, and name of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

CT rugs at home instead of sending them to Q cleaner. Can you tell me Q good way to do it without harm- ing the Fugs7
 A. Dissolve halg a pound of finely shaved mild soap in one quart Of boiling water, and add a gallon of hot water. Scrub Q section of the rug with this solution. u&ing Q stiff brush and as little water as possi- ble. Wipe with . cloth wTung out of water which contains a table, spoon of vinegar to the quart, and finiGh by taking up the gurplu moisture with soft dry cloths. wash and wipe one whole breadth be- fore beginning on the next one. If lt is possible to take the rug up and hang it on . line in the yard. use of soap and water need not be Te. stricted. and it may be rinsed with the garden hose. Rugs with thick nlle should not bs vet, because the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
INVISIBLE SPRAY WILL GET YOTT IF YOIJ DON'T DUCK

Mumps, chickenpox, measles, scar. let fever, diphtheria, whooping cough, tuberculosis, cerebrospinal miningitis, simple coryza (head cold to you, ignoramusl. simple sore throat, lobar pneumonia, smallpox and infantile paralysis are the most common respiratory infections which presumably intelligent people spread indiscriminately under cover of the assurance encouraged by the public health authorities of the land-that the illness or indisposition is merely Q cold" Every one of these diseases may and usually does purport to be "a cold" ct first, if you are simple enough to accept such a fake diag- nosis or vicious enough to infect people who come in contact with you under the assurance that 1t is rioth. ing serious.
 Every one of these respiratory infections is most likely to spread