davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-27
Daily Market Report

CARRoTs-No. I, sOcqsI.lO doz.
bchs.
CABBAGE-65q soc bu.
PARsNIPs-s1al35 bu.
POTAToEs-sOctq$I bu.
TURNIPs-5Oq soc bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-27

Fruit
Detroit. Mich, Dec. 27--
APPLES-Mclntosh. No. l, bu.,
Sl254l75; Spies. No. /, bu.. $3.50
Oils; Delicious No. !, bu, $3.50
Oils.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-27

Avoid the embarrass-
ment of having guests
see worn, outmoded
furniture during the
New Year. Send it to
w. c. WILSON for
Repairing, Refinish-
ing and Upholstering.
The cost will be small.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-27
Poultry

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 81
BEETS-No. /. 40d 50c doz. bchs
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
lI-HOUSES FOR REM

SMALL 4 room fur. house. Nice for
two adults. IN rear 634 So. 9Th.
Phone 3G5 after 5 pm. 10~2TF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
B-SlTUATIONS WANTED

DRESSMAKING;. alterations. tailor
ing. or amy kind Of sewing. WogE
guaranteed 6I2 olive. IG=l3
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
READ THE POST-PRESS
CLASSIFIED ADS
NOTICES
DEATH FUNERAL

Long Beach on Sun
dav October 5, l94l Mrs. George
H. Ballard, beloved wife of George
Ballard, beloved mother of Mrs
Harry Bucklin OF Idaho Falls,
Idaho: MI. Nick Ballard OF Holt
vile. Born in Denmark 81 years
ago, she came TO this country
when she was 4. Member OF Re
bekahs Lodge and Order OF the
Eastern Stor.
Friends and relatives are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral
services in North Hollywood on
Wed. Oct 8, 194l at 3 pm. For
place of mortuary please call Nick
Ballard in Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
Runaway Bull
Charges Transient

PHOENIX. o.. g. Eoi-LoEs
Ham, % i lr.a,l.n. sd seDorto [
to be near aea,u il. . Paaenix nos
pital toda9 AFTER ur Has knocked
down bT rMa Ha: Oh Fe5tcrda-
Ham Was WlikNl aiGa- the rail-
road track when the charging bull.
running away from pIr.der5. struck
him in the back He suffered null
tiple broken ribs and a naactared
lung. physicians and.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
p PHO n {
} Q 0
Fort Ord Team
Beats Cal Ram0Iers

LODI Caat O.. q r. Tin"
t0th Division soe'Ja'. 'a.= II Fo'
Ord dotoasea 'ae Ct-t#s.a Ran-
blers D. 70 1 ."go +a.aa nltm
with Micke9 Coiu".. 1a@ae# aro.o.-
eional p!aees '1rr.no - 10 e,
tiers Ca.aes h.'-o' . .a6 sa} .7
the fir peraa .rd 49, - tasY
a % pom iesa -t... 49, Haaol,.
could core IL '.r 't. #a.aa
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
PRESIDENT APPROVES
HEALTH PROJECT

WASHINGTON, Oct 6. up
Rep Alfred Elliott, California. said
today he had been advised Presi-
dent Roosevelt approved health
project costing $122,477 for San
Luis Obispo, Cal, center Of a large
army cantonment.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
33-Trucks, Tractors. Trailers

FOR SALE. In good condition "a
Ford truck. IA ft. bed equipped
with cattle and hog racks. $50.
Cash Silver Dollar Cafe. HoltVille
10-7
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06

BRED SOWS, wean pigs, sows with
pigs, Hamp. boar, l mi. S. on Ca.
lcXico Hy. l. mi f. L. f. Bright.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06

USED 10 FOOT Mccormick Deer
ing Press wheel. Grain drill.
EDGAR IMPL EMENT STORE
1878 Main Phone 636
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06

FOR SALE. Gated saddle pony WITH
saddle $500. Phone 1906 Ell Cen
trO. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
2q-LIVESTOCK

HIGHEST prices paid for old horses
and mules. Phone 844;s,.. Brawley.
Paul jerome. TF-7-9
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
32-Used Cars

1884 FORD Coupe with sc VS. mo
tor. Phone 1881 after pm. 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06

WE WANT TO Buy Hay 81 Grain.
Highest prices paid. q L. Allen
del, agent 20! W |. Lachenmyer
Phone 6723W3 4 miles 50. of See
ley. l mile east. 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
26--POULTRY
27-FARM IMPLEMENTS

DYRR SUBSOILER FOR RENT.
THE FAIR
1215 Main Phone 1890
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06

FOR SALE: Span good heavy mules
and harness. Phone Imperial 3776
1917
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06

WE BUY horses, hogs, poultry, dairy
and beef cattle, miscellaneous used
farm implements or what have
you. Phone Zinnerie Sale Corrals
172. NJ. D. Zinn. We have a wide
open market for everything.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06

DEAD STOCK removed free. Phone
immediately. Brawley 84-J.
l. V. Rendering Co Brawley, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06

FOR SALE or Trade Equity il
large house at Holtville for house
trailer, car or COWS or will lease
to responsible party. See Fred
Kamm, realtor, Holtville. 9-l9TF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06

SCRAP IRON, Metals, rags needed
for defense work. Turn your Junk
into Cash. We pay highest prices.
SAM NALIBOFF
584 Broadway Phone $50
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06

RADIOS and WASHERS
ANY makcl Repaired by Experts.
Phone 948. Prompt Service.
IRA HUFFMAN
1925 Main St. Ell Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06

Proven by Use - That The Post
Press CIassifieds Bring Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
FOR SALE
22-ELECTRlCAl APPLIANCES

FOR SALE: Electric range. large
OF. refrigerator and other furni-
ture, Smith, $50 Walnut Holt
VILE 9-I9TF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06

24-Wanfed - Miscellaneous
WE BUY AND SELL End hand
furniture and household goods
4G3 Main
I. V. SALVAGE EXCHANGE
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06

= ROOM Ap1. Tor Slo ruU.t I, T.
cooler no BloadN5E L.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06

Call 800 and order YOUR Wantad!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
22-ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
23-MisceIlaneous for Sale

1913 /.
FOR SALE TO MOVE
A good house suitable for a ranch /
Il is Il by "a with a shed room
To- By 24' !
FL. CENTRIC LUMBER & TRADING /
1909 Adams COMPANY Phone 1892
GOOD USED Royal, excellent con-
dition $3.50.
OFFICE SUPPLY co.
52l Main Phone 70 /
B" GRADE sinks and secondhand
lavatories.
WHITING MEAD co.
1878 Main Phone 1872
10-7
SEE US for used building materials:
we may have what you need.
Good used metal ceiling, wall
board. lumber. doors, windows, etc
Ell Centro Lumber & Trading Co.
1909 Adams Phone 1902
STEEL Canoples for sale one 28x28
one 3OXl7. hydaulic hoist, two
5000 gallon tanks. one 1000 gal |
tank. Above can be seen on lst !
Street. CaleXicO, across from po-
lice station. Call Malcolm Hue. |
Seaside Service, FL Centre Phi. 4O6. |
LINOLEUM remnants l piece 6'xl2'
1895. piece 9Xil2" $685.. In
laid 6'X8' $685. Many other sizes
at Imperial Hardware. 3rd floor.
24-Wanfed - Miscellaneous
WE BUY AND SELL End hand
furniture and household goods.
4G3 Main.
1. V. SALVAGE EXCHANGE
WE BUY horses hogs. poultry, dairy
and beef cattle, miscellaneous used
farm implements or what have
you. Phone Zinnerie Sale Corrals
172. NJ. D. zinn. We have wide
open market for everything.
IRON, Metals. rags needed
for defense work. Turn your Junk
into Cash We pay highest prices.
SAM NALIBOFF
594 Broadway Phone $50
WE Want TO Buy HAY & Grain.
Highest prices paid G. L. Allen
del, agent ior W. l. Lachenmyer.
Phone 6723W3. 4 miles 50. of See
ley. l mile east. 1910
DEAD STOCK removed free. Phone
immediately. Brawley 84-J.
l. V. Rendering Co Brawley, Cal
26-POULTRY
WANTED ALL KINDS poultry. Pay
highest possible prices. Phone $40
Balboa Hotel, El Centro. Holtville
ll2, ". Milling Co. S & M Poul
try. 9-25TF
27-FARM IMPLEMENTS
DYRR SUBSOILER FOR RENT.
THE FAIR
4-4O 4AoA4A 1liOllc 1USU
USED 10 FOOT Mccormick Deer
ing Press wheel. Grain drill.
EDGAR IMPL LEMENT STORE
1878 Main Phone 63G
23-LIVESTOCK
HIGHEST prices paid for old horses
and mules. Phone 844,,.. Brawley
Paul jerome. TITS
FOR SALE. Gated saddle pony wit,
saddle $500 Phone 1906 Ell Cen
tro. 1O-G
FOR SALE: Span good heavy mules
and harness. Phone Imperial 3776
1917
BRED SOWS, wean PIGS. sows with
pigs, Hamp. boar. l mi. S. on Ca.
lcXico Hy. y mi. f L. f. Bright.
32-Used Cars
1884 FORD Coupe with Sc VS. mo
tor. Phone 1881 after pm. 10 10
Gail 800 and order YOUR Wantad.
r\k ~
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
o-HELP WANTED

WANTED AT ONCE. woman 10 l.,
care OF child. Call after 30 Da.
$50 So 8lh. 70.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06

32-Used Cars

-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
,0-Apartments For Rent

NEWLY PAINTED ? room a9t
Electric retrigs air cooled. Elec-
tricity free. Mission Apts. 22o No.
9th St 9-liIF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06

WANT Unincumbcred housckeepc
preferably white to stay night
Call 1243 from I Til $50 DA.
lattr l54l iG..
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
lq-Ci+y Property Tor Sale

WILL BUILD two bedroom modern
home ON paved street Tor reason
able d0Wn Daymcut Pm. ll84-J
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06

. ROOM furnished apt. across from
plunge $3.75. 1888 Park. 9-16TF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06

FOR RENT Furnished apt. sol Holt.
Call Phone 1884
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Continued from Page III

of the extraordinary rarity and
curiosity of such a creature"
This is evidently the same boy
Dillich tells about. Yet, If he
was so young and died so soon. it
IL impossible that he could have
told all that, though IL rings
true from what is known Of later
cases, all except the jumping.
What happens. it seems, il that
the learned monk transferred 10
the Hesse boy. statements which
were probably made by another,
the Veteran boy. OF this case
he writes:
The other case happened in
Veteran. near the farm Echtzel,
where boy was captured who
had lived twelve years among
wolves. This happened in
dense woods which the people
used TO call the Hart. He was
captured by mobiles who used to
resort there for hunting. The
boy lived until about so years of
age. His capture occurred in
1874, when it was wintry and
snowy"
II the boy lived 10 any such
age. II indicates that he had not
been SO seriously ''wolf-condi-
toned" as were the Midnapore
girls therefore did not feel the
shock Of being rehumanizcd too
severely and. no doubt. achieved
a command Of language This
would have made it possible to
reveal his wolf-past quite thor
oughly. Those splints recall the
years of efforts by the Indian
missionary and his wife to put
stiffness into Kamala's weak
knees.
Romulus and Remus. the legen-
Diary founders Of Rome, are, of
course, the classic examples of
chlldren reared among animals
and who later took their rightful
places in the civilized world. A
somewhat similar case is that of
boy found in the San Salvador
Jungle
This child, evidently aband-
oned in the trackless forest when
a baby. managed to survive
among the beasts until he was
or 6 years old. He was found
by hunting dogs and when taken
back to civilization continued for
a time TO display all the char
acteristics of an animal Then
he was placed in San Salvador's
Raphael Campo School. chris
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

in the heavy vegetation of the
country. Sometimes, also, they
saw his little footprints in the
sand at the bank of the rivers.
ION one occasion the child
came up to the house of the
hacienda las he has lately told
us himself because of the fear
of wild animals. On this occa-
sion they succeeded in capturing
him. but he escaped again.
"A short while later on a dark
night the dogs of the hacienda
constantly were barking at the
side of the kitchen of the prin-
cipal house of the hacienda. Sr
Orozco and some of his servants
went to the place of disturbance,
and great was their surprise 10
see that the dogs had corratied
the wild boy who defended him
self with a stick. Thus he was
captured and bound with heavy
thongs to prevent his escape.
The hacienda where 'TarZan-
cito was captured and lived,
about so kilometers from Son
senate. Is in a country almost de-
populated. amidst great woods
and rivers carrying much water.
'TarZancito, as he has told
us many times. lived when wild
on raw fruits and small sorts Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

crashing of teeth and defense
with his nails, like that of a wild,
young bear. They chained him
and brought him to Warsaw be-
fore the King and Queen Of Po-
land. He was recognized as a
human being and in this quality
was baptized by the Bishop Of
Posen and christened Joseph.
The Queen Of Poland wished
10 be his god-mother, and the
French Ambassador became his
godfather. II needed no little
effort to temper and tame the
wild nature of this child. as well
as to teach him some ideas Of re-
ligion, for he never learned 10
speak perfectly though he had
no defect in his tongue. He took
the custom of walking on two feet
and he went 10 where one called
him. Raw and cooked meat
were equally welcome 10 him"
There are certain earmarks Of
truth in that narrative The fact
that he learned 10 walk upright
but never TO talk. is Just what
would be expected from a child
brought up among bears, ami
mails who. even more than ba-
boons, are accustomed to rear up
on their hind legs and even walk
on them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
tened ''Huaracan Anastacio Tam
asha," and tanned.

NNAANa @AAAAoNaASAC eAAAA-
asha." and tanned.
Some interesting sidelights on
the capture and rehumaniZing IF
this little real-life "Tarzan" are
contained in a recent letter from
Colonel Alfonso Marroquin, who
came in contact with the vii
boy soon after he was brosgnt
in from the jungle He writes.
Being the Commander of the
Port Acajutla. and there in 1891,
| heard of a child in a wild state.
| learned this through some peas
ants called Abraham Zepeda and
pantaleon Gonzalez, who we're
wood-cutters in the forests of the
hacienda Fl Coyal. the property
Of another man, named Francisco
Orozco Various times they had
wished to capture this wild boy.
but had not succeeded in doing
so because Of the ability of the
boy in running away and hiding
himself in the trees.
In October, 1888, was trans
ferred as Departmental Com
mander 10 the city Of Sonsonate.
Here l received notice from the
woodsman, Pantaleon Gonzalez.
that the wild boy had been cap
tured and brought to the said
city of Sonsonate He was to be
found in the Police Headquarters
in charge OF Police Captain SAL
vador Parada, the actual chief
Of Police of the Port of La Lib
ertad.
Led by my curiosity to find
out about this child about whom
so much had been said, l went
to Police Headquarters where l
found him. Police Captain Pa
rada had already bought him
some clothing. and had ordered
his hair cut. His appearance was
sunburned and mistrusting He
ate dainties and fruits, and did
not like cooked food.
while the child was acquiring
confidence. he was kept in
room in the Police Headquarters.
Little by little he was making
friends with the policemen, and
in a short time he took walks
through the city accompanied by
one of them.
After some time he was trans
ferred to my barracks, where he
showed friendship only with me,
refusing friendships of the others.
He spent the day at the foot of
my table, and at night slept on
the floor. disdaining the bed
which had been prepared for him.
At this time, the child was
confided for his education in the
charge of Professor Jorge Rami-
rez Chulo, who was the director
Of the Agricultural School of
Raphael Campo situated on the
estate La Agronomia,' belonging
to the state. In the beginning
at this school nothing was de-
manded of the child until he IA
miliarized himself with the other
children and learned to speak
sufficiently for beginning in in
struction. After some time he
learned to read a little, and al
ways liked to return to the city
to go to the moving pictures
which enchanted him. Despite
his young age of about flve years,
he had much ability in agricul-
tural labors and was the best
worker of the place.
The woodsman, Pantaleon
Gonzalez, who was one of those
that captured the child, told me
the following; He and some of
his companions went out several
times to hunt, taking dogs along
with them. On two Of these
occasions they had a chance to
capture him but were frustrated
by the ability which the child
had to run and to lose himself
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

Bear intelligence is rated high
er than that of the wolf. but be-
meath the apes. otherwise, like
Lukas. the baboon boy. ne might
have learned to talk.
The bear, though hardly a gen.
tie playmate. lacks the vicious
ferocity of the wolf which NAV
explain why Joseph had. none of
the wolf-children's wild RACES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

All the cases of feral children
tend to confirm the present
swing of scientific opinion to the
belief that early training is even
more important in a human be-
ing than heredity.
When parents let a child run
wild" they little realize how ex-
actly that expresses what they
are doing to it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
CHILDREN REARED BY WILD ANIMALS

fish which he caught He slept
in the tops of cup-shaped trees
for fear of wild animals which
abound in those parts and which
attacked him on more than one
occasion.
Now he lives in my room bar
racks in Sanr Salvador, and at
tends a public school in which
he has just succeeded in passing
into the third grade of the pri-
mary level which he attained
with good grades. He has be-
come an affable, useful and good
companion who is very fond of
music and has a very good ear
for it,"
IN 1861, according to the
u chronicles of the time. bear
boy, recovered from the witds
had the honor of becoming the
god-child of the Queen Of Po-
land and being baptized by the
Bishop of Posen.
L. Moreri writes that a band
OF hunters noticed among some
bears. two little ones who seemed
TO have human shape.
The hunters" he says. "pur-
sued so diligently that they
caught one of them despite his
resistance and shrieking. his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

Can you imagine anything more
delicious than a fresh fruit salad
or dessert with orangesp Or a
sunny glass of fresh orange juice?
You'd hardly dare hope to get
important shares of four vita
minis so easily, and valuable
minerals, too. But you dol For
vitamins are foods - and the
natural way to get them is to
plan them into your meals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

You get oil the viiumin c you
normally need for the best of
health-just by drinking an eight
ounce glass of California orange
juice each dayl
And Cts difficult" vitamin.
You can't store up a reserve.
thus need a full share daily. 1t is
easily destroyed by open cook
ing. But oranges are an excellent
and natural source-and you eat
or drink them fresh
Orange juice also gives you
good start on your quotas of
vitamins A, b. and C. (Plus cal
cium and other essential min
erals. You round them out with
such appetizing and vitamin-
rich foods as dairy products.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

So start tomorrow to give your
family eight-ounce glasses of
fresh California orange juice
every morning or the daily
equivalent in orange salads and
desserts.
And send the coupon today
for the free booklet of over 100
orange recipes. It's a big help in
planning meals for family health,
alertness and vitality. {,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-06
DAVID SWIHART
TAKEN BY DEATH
FINAL RITES TO BE FRIDAY
WITH BURIAL IN UDELL
CEMETERY

David Edward Swihart passed
away Tuesday afternoon at 1883 in
University Hospital Ann Arbor,
after a major operation. He was
the son OF William and Emma o.
Kirkland Swihart and was born in
Massillon, o.. Dec. 20. 1881, where
he received his education. Twenty
two years ago he came to Ypsilanti
and worked as a die-maker in the
Ford Motor plant
Mr.. Swihart married Miss Hattie
Day Apr. %, 1914. Surviving him
are his wife, three children, Mrs.
Ethel Luebke Mrs. Gale Cunning
ham and William Swihart. this
city, a brother, William Swihart,
Barberton, O., and five sisters.
Mrs. Frank Oberlin, Mrs. George
Price. Mrs. Alice Haines. Mrs.
Lloyd GRADER Mrs. Emma Edgar,
all Of Massillon.
Friends may call at the resi-
dence. 5 lakewood Ave, until Fri
day noon. Funeral services will
be at the Gear Funeral Home Fri
day afternoon at o'clock. and
burial will be in Udell cemetery.
Rev. George Moore will offici-
ate at the services.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-06
HIGHWAYS

tfouttnued from Page one) -
strips along public highways and
$l0,000,0O0 for the cost of surveys
and plans.
A major objection by the Presi-
dent was that the funds for strate-
gic networks would be apportion-
ed. He had recommended a total
OF $25,000,000 without apportion-
ment.
The critical deficiencies in high
ways and bridges that may require
prompt correction in the interest
OF our national defense cannot be
reasonably related to the popula-
ton of states or the other factors
which enter into ordinary appor-
tionment," the President said in
message yetoing the bill.
The legislation provided for a rs
per cent contribution by the fed
eral government compared with the
so per cent provided for ordinary
federal aid highways.
The Senate agreed late yesterday
TO set aside other business temper
arily and pass on the veto after
the Senate committee on post Of
fices and post roads requested the
action.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-06
Food Retail Prices Show
Rise in Labor Unit Survey

Washington, Aug. GAP Food
prices are still climbing.
A statistical check by the Bureau
of Labor on retail prices in Is cities
for the last half OF July showed to-
day that meats, canned vegetables
and navy beans increased consid-
erably.
Pork chops went up about 5 per
cent between July IA and July %;
chuck roast about 3 per cent and
round steak per cent. In cash, It
represented a rise Of ? or 3 cents
pound.
Oranges showed larger than sea
sonal rise and canned pink salmon
was up about per cent.
Butter, however. went down about
3 per cent in all cities surveyed.
although the usual seasonal trend
at this time of year is upward.
Cleveland topped the IS cities
with a S.6 per cent increase and
Boston was next with a boost OF
81 per cent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-06
EUROPEAN WAR

Continued from Page One)
SLAMS declared, however, that on an
unspecified sector of the Leningrad
front repeated attacks by the Ger
man 18th motorized division had
been repulsed with German casual
ties of at least 1900 men.
Holding Firm
German reports OF steady prog
ress Of encircling moves in the
Ukraine were countered by Russian
statements that the Red army was
holding firm in the Korosten sector,
so miles northwest OF Kiev, and the
Bel Tserkov sector, so miles south
of the Ukraine capital. The Ger
mans reported having captured Bel
Tserkov.
The Red army said its counter
attacks smashed a German infan-
try regiment near Korosten, killing
and wounding more than 300 Ger
mans and taking many prisoners.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-06
Boston Couple HitCh-Hike
to Hospital, Baby Arrives

Boston, Aug. 6 ms A lucky
thing for you. Mister Ickes, that by
the saints grace a hitch-hiker still
may ride in the shank Of the morn
ing OF a gas-less workaday.
A lucky thing. Mister Secretary.
or the Galatians might have a word
wild ye.
Early this morning. 1t was, long
before the I o'clock gas station op-
ening that Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Callahan set out for City Hospital.
Behold then the Callahan automo-
bile running out OF gasoline and
still many miles TO go.
A lucky thing. then, Mister Sec
rotary. that the luck OF the Irish
was with the Galatians, that the
urgent Callahan thumb still was a
Vsgging.
For sure shortly after the hitch
hiking Galatians arrived at the
hospital a fine broth Of a boy was
delivered to the couple.
(Mister Secretary, the saints
save US. gasoline or no gasoline,
-ths- human race being the contrary
animal 1t is will keep right on re-
peating itself)