davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1943-03-05
-@enn sic Hhr Sons. Wl9bel

@enn sic Sbr Saus, Mobel,
Automobil ober ionit etiuaS oer-
iidern moaen, telepbonieren Ste
bite an Serrn $. g.. @infler,
0ationol 1889 ober iprehen sic i'm
8iiro Dor: 71O 5ehfte straBe, Noro-
meit. sic belfen 0aollrb Dem
Solirnnl.
Washington Journal., 1943-03-05
9tpti5

Die idbrlide geriammlnng Der
8rabeisentimer Der @rOipeet Sill
Observation-Disclosures finbet am
9ienstaa, ben 8. Mars t943,
abeubs s ll9r
i'm geriualtnasssebarOe, Mprt9 ga-
pitul nnO % stfafe, ftatt.
saaesurpnHna: Sabresberidt nmb
8a6l Ses Acknowledgements.
SIN ~snftraaes
$. 9. @infler, sefretar,
Washington Journal., 1943-03-05

Ole 1tebertragung Der eftrn
ardbe (Sfabies) erfolgt am baufig-
item ourd oas 3uiammenidIafen in
einem @ett, lei es gleid5pitig ooer
matchmaker (8adereiarbeiter); nur
lebr ielten fllrd S~duOtorud ooer
geriibrung.
Washington Journal., 1943-03-05
IN ser Qeih6ibliptbef

sd mo6te Elm Bud fir meme
franfe 5rau
sou es etmas &eligi0ies iein2"
u0ee, es gebt ibr idon ettpas
better
Washington Journal., 1943-03-05
Der 0iriaent

9irigent: git pitt Sd bite
Sie, meme 9erren, oas lift sod fein
Btaniiiimo! 9as mlB geba1dlt iper-
Den, Dab Die 5enlteri9eiben anlaufen.
Washington Journal., 1943-03-05
Die eiaene gdlnlh

n@as fange ih an, menn iie ia
gen, Dab i6 iinaen foQ2"
Sing nnrI gs lit lire eigene
Sdulol4
Washington Journal., 1943-03-05
0lte Mnsiid)ten

Ser 8rofeifor bat meiner Srau
erfldrt, penn i) an Ser Operation
Itiir6e, miiroe er ouf ieoes Sonorar
per5ihtenl~
u9ann lei moblgemnt, umionit tilt
oieier alte @ei8fragen nihts.~
Washington Journal., 1943-03-05
Die @p1ltaterin

~ ~op1ffufc+FH
n@arum griiBten Sic Die aIte
SD iduIoe ibr iebr piel.~
ugs lit alio Sbre @oblt1terin?
vNeinl meme @irtin!"
Sein g(aes
SD babe INNER geoa6t, ou biit
permogeno, ltno iebt 5eigt iih, bob
on gar ni9ts beiiseit!"
ustber 2iebiter, ih babe bod im-
mer geiast, on biit mein Maes!1
Evening star., 1943-05-23
.Phi||ies Shut Out Bucs
For Sixth Straight
Rowe Gives Up Four Hits
In Triumph by 10 to

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-With
schoolboy Rowe hurting four-hit
ball. the Philadelphia Phillies
swamped the Pittsburgh Pirates. 10
to 0, before 1882 fans at Shibe
Park tonight for their sixth straight
victory.
The Phillies thus equalled their
longest winning streak in seven
years. They won half dozen games
in a row in 1886
Besides suffering a drubbing. the
Pirates lost the services of First
Baseman Elbie Fletcher and Center
fielder Johnny Wyrostek, both of
whom were removed from the park
in a hospital ambulance.
Wyrostek injured his left shoul-
der making a shoestring catch and
Fletcher was carried off the field
unconscious after he ran into a
concrete wall while trying for a
foul in the fifth.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Hertz Colt Wins
In 1::36, Despite
Running Wide
Tip Toe Last Horse
In Field Cut to Trio
By Three Scratches
BY SID FEDER,


NEW YORK, May 22.-Ho, hum
Count Fleet did it again today.
Making it look easier each time
he puts on his running shoes, Mrs.
John D. Hertz's igh-stepping flyer
knocked off two other hopeless
challengers this time in the Withers
Mile at Belmont and added his
ancient classic to his earlier romps
In the Kentucky Derby and Freak
ness, among others.
He couldn't even get a crowd Of
22.356 excited in this 68th running
of one of the oldest races in the
book for 3-year-olds as he logged to
the pay-off window six lengths in
front of w. E. Boeing's Slide Rule
and 10 more in front of William
Woodwards Tip Toe. which brought
up the rear of this smallest field
in Withers' history.
Strictly Benefit for Count.
1t was strictly a benefit for the
Count. for the victory netted him
sl2,700 and boosted his bankroll to
S214,960 for two years of racing.
AS matter of fact, the only in
cident worthy of note in todays
outlng-outslde of the fact that
the Hertz hurricane rewarded his
admirers at the absolute minimum
OF nickel on the dollar (or S210'
for s2)-Was that Jockey Johnny
Longden couldn't keep him on a
straight course down the quarter
mile run home.
He went wide at the turn, but
Jockey Johnny explained this away
by saying that he took the tall
brown lightning bolt out to look for
better footing on this track, which
was rated no better than good"
However, that didn't explain why
the Count appeared to be bearing
out all the way up the straight run.
Fourth Money Goes Begging.
If it hadn't been for that, he
might have Topped quite bit off his
time of 1886 for the mile. In the
saddling inclosure Jockey Longden
had told Trainer Don Cameron that
if the track was fast. he figured the
Count could run the Withers in l "a.
which would have smashed all exist
| ing records. 1t was over this same
course, incidentally, that the Count
set a world record for 2-year- -olds
last year in :344 As.
Three scratches earlier in the day
sliced the Withers' field down to
just a trio, thereby leaving the $3.50
fourth-money purse to go begging.
But as far as the crowd was con-
cerned. there was only the Count,
since sl12,322 of the s135,7 ,73l bet on
the race was right on his beak.
And he ran like 1-to-2O shot.
For 20 yards, Tip Toe went with
him. At the five-eighth pole, Slide
Rule made a move to within q
length and half. Then the easy
sailing Fleet steamed away.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
By a staff Correspondent of TIL. Star.


CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 22-Early
Wynn and Alex Carrasquel, who
registered a brace of victories over
the Detroit Tigers last Sunday, will
attempt to salvage an even break in
the Mats current Chicago series
here tomorrow when they take the
mound against the White Sox in
a double -header.
Wynn will be trying for his second
victory of the season. while Car
rasquel will be pursuing his fifth
Slated to hurl for Chicago are
Thornton Lee and Buck Ross. The
double header will complete Wash
ington's Western trip, the Mats re-
turning to Griffith Stadium on Mon
day night for War bond exhibit
ton game with Norfolk Naval
Training Station.
Joe Jacobs and Minor Scott, both
infielders, joined the Mats here to-
day and will return with the team
to Washington. Jacobs is the short
stop named by Griff as the most
promising youngster the Mats ever
have owned. but he will be ineligible
to play until June 7, when his name
will be taken off the voluntary re-
tired list. Scott has been signed
to a Chattanooga contract and will
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Gomez enjoyed his most successful
season in 1884, when he won 26
games and lost 5. He later came up
with a sore arm, winning only three
games and losing as many in 1910,
but the following year he won Is
games and lost 5. Last year, en-
ployed infrequently, he won six
games and lost four.
Gomez owns remarkable World
Series record. having won six times
and never being charged with a de-
feat. Thirty-two years old, Gomez
married June O'Dea, former mu-
sical comedy star, and is the father
Of two children. During the winter
he worked in . New England de-
tense plant.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Program Stor-SponeIed

The baseball game is a star
spangled attraction itself, but there
will be other reasons for attending,
chief of which will be because
you'll be giving lift to some Al
lied fighter somewhere. That rea-
son is behind the purchase of every
War bond. however, so that fact
you'll be getting great show to
blend with the bond should add
incentive for being there.
Kate Smith will step to home
plate before the ball game and sing
The Star-Spangled Banner" but
before she does Al Schacht will have
entertained you with his numerous
comedy acts. He's the fellow, you
remember. who teamed with Nick
Altrock on the Mats many years
ago to gain recognition as top
flight comedian. Nick and Al later
mad their differences and broke up
the act, but Monday night AL will
be there at his own expense.
Before the start of the seventh
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Gomez, Here Today to Talk Job
With Griffs, to Display Arm

Vernon Lefty Gomez, recently
released by the Boston Braves, with
whom he saw no service after put
ting in 13 years as star pitcher
with the New York Yankees, may
become member of the Mats after
confab with Clark Griffith, Wash
ington club president, today.
Gomez wired Griffith he wanted to
talk over chances Of a job with the
Mats and would be here this morn
ing for conference and test of
his pitching arm. The Phillies also
are after Gomez, but GrifIith be-
lieves the pitcher would prefer to
return to the American League.
Winner Of l89 major league games,
Evening star., 1943-05-23
California Captures
Coast Track Honors
Missouri 4-Mun Team
Fourth, Wins Relay
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FRESNO. Calf. May 22.-Scor-
ing 48 points, California won the
l943 West Coast Relays champion
ship in the intercollegiate open di-
vision tonight.
The. Bears displaced Southern
California, long-tim ruler. STAN
ford was second with SO points and
Southern California third with 80.
Missouri's four-man crew finished
fourth with 81, remarkable Show
ing.
Missouri's sprint four raced off
with the 440-yard event, leading
California and Southern California
in Ala.
Speed King Harold Davis of
California took the 100 in 9.5, beat
ing Owen Jofferst of Missouri by
2 yards.
Ensign Cornelius Warmerdam,
world champion pole vaulter,
representing Delmonte Navy Pre-
Flight School, won his event with
a vault of Is feet Z inch.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Totals 81 5o411 Totals o7l1
-Batted for Byrne in ninth
Score by innings:
New York " 600 100 OO1-2
Cleveland " 500 2lO IOx-9
Runs-Keller. Gordon. Boudreau. Ed
wards t2). Keltner. Heath. Cullenbine,
Denning Rosar Bagby. Error-Lindell
Runs batted in-Heath. Cullenbine. Rosar.
Edwards ksltner Mack. Boudreau, Den
Keller, Gordon. Stolen bases-Denning,
Heath, Dicksy. Sacrifice-Boudreau. Dou-
pie plays-Boudreau to Mack to Dennine,
bases-New York, :: Cleveland. q Bases
on balls-Of Borowy. /: off Bagby. 5;
on Zuber l.: off Byrne; ,. Strikeouts--
BY Zuber. /; by Bagby, 6. Hits-Of
BorowE, ) in innings pitched to six
bstters in first): off zuber, in 5 innings
on Byrne. 3 in 3 innings Losing pitcher
: Borowy. Umpires - Messrs. Summers.
Berry and Stewart Time, 1856 Attend
ance. 1906 toffciaD.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Mats Rely on Wynn, Corrosque|
For Even Break With Chisox

De farmed out after being examined
by Griffith and Manager Ossie
Bluege.
Bluege astonished the 1888 GUS
toners here today when he dis
patched Red Barbary to bat for
Jake Early in the ninth inning. Jake
finally had discovered somebody he
could hit in Southpaw Ed Smith and
proved it with a brace of success
sive singles. but Bluege yanked him
and chose that spot for Barbary, a
.266 hitter in the Piedmont League
last year to make his debut as a
Nat, Red lifted a pop fly to First
Baseman Joe Kuhel.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
As Christopher Star
As Browns Bow, Il
HurIs 6-Hitter, CIouts
In Run, Shines AfieId
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS. MAY 22.-Russ Chris
topher Of the Athletics did about
everything that could be expected
of pitcher today in earning o
to-1 victory over the ST. Louis
Browns, moving Philadelphia into
fifth place in the American League.
He covered the diamond like a
fifth infielder and handled II
chances - seven assists and four
putouts-only two less than the
major league record. In addition,
he batted in one of his teams runs
to back up his own pitching efforts.
The Browns were scoreless until
the ninth, when Chet Laabs singled
and Mike Chartak doubled,
Evening star., 1943-05-23
7 rack Title Kept
By Huskie Team
By the Associated Press.

oS thS hSSOSl STeSS.
SEATTLE, May 22-Washine-
ton Huskies retained their Pa
cific Coast Conference Northern
Division track championship to-
day with 22-point margin over
the field.
Washington scored 54ls points
to 80 for Oregon State. Oregon
was third with 81. Washington
State fourth with 30ls and Idaho
fifth with 1913.
Montana tailed one point.
Usually strong running team,
the Huskies turned to the field
events for three firsts while pick
ing up two on the track.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Totals 81 4 "a IA Totals 81 5 - 10
'Batted for Shuman in ninth.
+Batted for Colman in ninth.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh -- 600 600 600 q
Philadelphia - 200 043 01x-10
Runs-Murtaueh C), Busby go, Lit
whiler, Wasdell. Livingston 2) Rowe ga.
Runs batted in-Dahlgren t2). Naylor,
Murtaugh: Busby 90, Litwhiler. Two base
hit-Litwhiler. Double plays-Elliott to
to Wasdell Elliott to Coscarart to Gustine.
Left on bases-Pittsbureh, 4 Philadelphia:
Shumsn, |. Struck out-By Rowe. 4: by
Shuman. .. Hits-Of Klineer, 8 in in
nines tnene out in fifth); off Shuman. I
in 4 innings. Wild pitch-Shuman. Los.
ing pitcher-Klinger.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Indians Whip Yanks
With Flying Start
Tally Five Runs in First
For Bogby's Fifth Win
BY the Assoc0 ted Press.

BY the Assoc0 ted Press.
CLEVELAND, May %. The
Cleveland Indians crushed the New
York Yankees. 9 to 2. tonight. piling
up five runs in the first inning to
give Jim Bagby an early lead in
his fifth victory of the season.
Bagby allowed the champions only
five hits. two of them homers, one
by Joe Gordon in the ninth and the
other by Charlie Keller in the fourth.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
D. c. Links Champ
Wins His Winos

1t is now 1t. Ralph Bogart. CO.
pilot Of an Air Force bomber.
Byrn Curtiss, a close friend of
the former District amateur golf
champion, says 22-year-old Ralph
has won his wings and has been
assigned to heavy bombardment
work.
Ralph won the District amateur
championship three consecutive
years. 1899. 1910 and 194l. He
also holds the Chevy Chase Club
title.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Aiie okSSCnSAC yoN ~ 1ASfSh IVA SSo.
The Washington Post is import
ing Norfolk Naval Training Sta
tion's crack baseball team to play
the Mats. The game alone should
be worth the price-if any argu-
ment is needed to spur the patriotic
purchase-but that contest will be
overshadowed, we imagine, by the
extra -curricula activities.
Tough Test for Mats
Norfolk Naval Training Stations
team probably wouldn't have to
apologize to any major league out
fit. Playing with the sailors is Phil
Rizzuto, who last year was the reg
ular shortstop of the New York
Yankees. With them, too, is Dominic
Di Maggie, the former Boston Red
Sox outfielder, who is rated by
many astute baseball men as bet
ter fielder and more accurate
thrower than his brother. ole.
At second base for the Sailors
will be Benny Mccoy, ex-Philadel-
phia Athletics second baseman, who
was handed $45,000 and two
year contract at $4,000 year by
wise old Connie Mack when Judge
K. M. Lands declared him free
agent several years ago.
The sailors outfield is decorated
by Don .Padgett, formerly of the
St. Louis Cardinals, and catching
for them will be Winnie Smith,
rated by Bob Feller as the finest
receiver ever to handle him when
the speed-ball specialist was pitch
ing for Norfolk Navy last year.
The Mats will be getting no favors
in the pitcher assigned to face them
either, for it will be Charley Wag-
ner, former Boston Red SoX right
handler, who beat the Mats five
straight times in 1s4l without losing
q decision to Washington that sea-
son. He is likely to be faced by
Mickey Haefner. who registered
victory in his only start this sea-
son,
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Batted for Early in ninth.
Rated for Haefner in ninth

Runs batted in-Johnson. Smith, Kollo-
Moses. Stolen base-Moses. sacrifces-
Clery. Case, Kuhel. Smith. Double plays
--Kuhel to Appline, Smith to, Appling to
Kuhel Left on bases-Wa shington. =:
Chicago, 10. Bases on bavs-Or Pyle. g.:
off Haefner. 3; off Smith, >. Struck out
By Pyle, 3: bv Smith, 3. Hits-Of
Pyle in s innings: off Haefner 3 in .
innings Hit by pitcher-By Smith fVer-
nom. LOSING pitcher-Pyle; Umpires-
Il: "a. Attendance-2.6 693.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
BoseboII's S Big Six
BY the Associated Press

National Leasue.Herman. Dodgers %;
Owen. Dodgers. 15; Stanky. Cubs Is
American Leaeue-Spence. Senators. 20;
"A; Siebert, Athletics, 16; Bloodworth
Tigers, 16.
Home Runs.
National League-Ott. Giants. 4: May
nard, Gisnts, 4. Litwhiler, PhillieS. A.
American League-Keller, Yankees, 4.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Gn Feeble at Bt Sunted to Fourth Smith H Chsox So Edge
Elect Rorns Xibaxe Mia
Win, Lose or Draw
Mats Putting on ST, 500 900 Show for Uncle Sam
By BURTON HAWKINS.
Star Staff Correspondent.

NdtS FuttInq on - ,oUU,VUU ShoW TOT Uncle Sdm
CHICAGO May 22If you're baseball fan you'll
Griffith Stadium You'll
belt out of Bg Crosbys sngngand everybody does listening
enjoyable
been missing the Washington
the price actually
will
Evening star., 1943-05-23
81 Pitchers Among 154
A. |. Men in Service
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
The total of American League ball
players in the armed services was
154 as of May II, with Detroit and
Chicago topping the list of contrib
utors with Is each.
Fifty-seven are pitchers.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Four American League umpires
have been assigned to the game, the
first such contest this season to be
so honored. They each will pur-
chase a $50 bond. In box seats will
be a sailor and soldier representing
President William Harridge of the
American League and Judge Lands,
Commissioner of Baseball. They
can't get there, but each purchased
a $1,000 bond and requested their
seats be given to servicemen.
In the Presidents box, unless
somebody outbids him. will be an
Army captain who will have the
privilege of throwing out the first
ball because he purchased a s25, 900
bond. But the captain won't exer-
else that privilege. Tossing out the
first ball for him will be a wounded
soldier.
Big shots will be a dime dozen.
Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox
will be there and so will Secretary
of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau,
together with admirals. generals,
Senators and congressman.
One of the spectacle's best at
fractions is being kept a secret, but
take a tip and be there to see that
sizable surprise, particularly II
you're baseball fan.
There still are some seats left.
Scrape up the price. buy bond on
Monday and sit in on a great show.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Totals 81 921 90 Totals 33 627I1
'Batted for Grtteridee in eighth
Phila delphfa -- 600 010 100
st. Louis 600 600 coll
Ruus-Hall. ,: Laabs. Errors-Hayes,
Mayo. Gutteridse. Runs batted in-Chris-
topher. Swift. Chartak. Two-base hits
base-White. Sacrifce-Mayo Double
plays-Siebert to Hall to CHRISTOPHER, Gut
teridEe to Baker to McQuinn. Left on bases
balls-Oh Christopher. l. Of Hollines-
worth. z Struck out-By Christopher, 2:
by Hollinrsworth, 3. Hits-oh Hollinss-
in ! innins. Losing pitcher-Hoiiinrs-
worth. umpires-Grieve and MCGOWAN.
Time, 1:b1. Attendance (paid), l,424.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Major Statistics

SUNDAY. MAY %, I943.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Chicago. 3; Washington, ..
Detroit. 4; Boston, 0.
Philadelphia, .: st. Louis. l.
Cleveland, @: New York. .,
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Standing Of Club.

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
St. Louis, l0-6, New York. II.
Brooklyn. 3; Cincinnati. =.
Philadelphia, 10. Pittsburgh, O.
Chicago at Boston. postponed.
Standtns of Clnks
Evening star., 1943-05-23

inning. Crosby will have the field to
himself. He MARBLES songs as only
Bing can and he won't be handi-
capped by the wheezy old Griffith
Stadium horns. A new amplifying
system has been installed.
Eour A II~ne IN Work
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-01

MANY an American of pioneer
AV1 background can remember
when all the floors in the house
except the parlor were covered
with woven rag rugs and carpets.
Today the local weaver with a rug
loom is fourishing in many COM
munitieS.
The modern weaver has an as
sortment of co1ors in warp and
filler that may be used with the
rags that you have prepared in the
manner shown here. About one
and three quarter pounds Of sewn
rags will be required for square
yard of carpet. Rugs may be
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-01
Airplanes and Pilots in
World War I, and Now

Our army and navy had only
SIS planes when the United States
entered the first World war. And
81 of these had been pronounced
obsolete by the advisory commit
tee on aeronauticS.
The Allies had, all told, about
700 planes at the start. At the
close of the war, Great Britain
had $4,000, France had $4,000 and
the United States, 10000. At the
wars end, Germany had about
1900.
In 1914, there were only about
1000 trained pilots in the world.
Four years later there were more
than 100000. Today there are
more than a quarter of a million.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-01
Colorful Woven Rags for Your Rugs
And Cushions Proves Sound Economy

either cotton or wool but do not
use both in the same rug. The
rags should be soft and clean and
hens or uneven finishes should be
removed. Dye white rags the col
ors you wish to predominant.
MOTEL is possible to make a great
variety of floor coverings from odds and
ends of things on hand. Books and 10
of the series offered with these articles
contain fascinating new designs for hooked
and braided rugs. In Book there is a
rug made from old felt hats and school
pennants. Books are Is cents each. Or
der booklets direct from:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-01


bring me back the thought of you"
The fox gazed at the Little Prince
for long time. "Please-tame me-"
he said. II want to very much"
said the Little Prince, ''but haven't
much time, have friends to dis
cover and a great many things to
understand.
Zone only understands the things
one tames," said the fox, "men have
no more time to understand any
thing. They buy things already
made at the shops but there is no
shop anywhere where one can buy
friendship, and so. men have no
friends any more. If you want a
friend, tame me :"
And so the Little Prince did, and
another day when he came back, the
fox said: EFT would have been better
if you had come back at the same
hour. If, for example, you come at
four o'clock in the afternoon, then
at three o'clock I shall begin to
be happy. I shall feel happier and
happier as the hour advances. At
four o'clock, I shall already be wor-
rying and jumping about. I shall
show you how happy I am. But if
you come just anytime, shall new
er know at what hour my heart is
to be ready to greet you"
h. if+Ia DyiV hoI
to go.
"Ah," said the fox, IT shall cry"
Source of Comfort
''It is your own fault" said the
Little Prince, II never wished you
any sort of harm; but you wanted
me to tame you." ''Yes, that is
so," said the fox. '"Then it has
done you no good at ALL" "It has
done me good" said the fox, ''be-
cause of the color of the wheat
fields.''
And there, think, perhaps some
of you may. find confort-in the
memories that come from the wheat
fields, for the common and the beau
tiful things that remind you of some
one from whom, perhaps this war
has parted you.
That is only flash I have given
you Of the story of 'The Little
Prince" which is not written for
children only but for those who have
the faith of little children and the
understanding to see how tragedy
can bring forth something which can
light the long shadows which it
leaves-out of the tragedy of his
nation and the searchings of his own
soul came this charming fantasy
from the pen of the soldier-writer
with the secret he learned from the
Little Prince who learned it from
the fox
ut is only with the heart that one
can see rightly; what is essential
is invisible to the eye."
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-01
G35 MILLIONS
\ RSt.Joseph Asp'R'H
T. Observation-Disclosures s9
Learn From Gestures

Deaf-mutes are now employed
as instructors in an airplane fac
tory in California because new
workers have been found to learn
their job more quickly from ges-
lures than from spoken words.