davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
The Broadway
Bugle
By
DAN PARKER

WILLIE pEPs FATHER got him into the Navy The old gent let
him but when Willie married and cut down the
blew loud whistle offspring So Pep
Papa Ppseo Will have TO 90 to WORK u 2d the s Hs
Mesner Of the Reds has piping er like Frankie cF when taking
that centeThed is the key position at both the Y2nkee Stadium and
Johnny Rizzo criticism
scratched Hawthorne the
Peter Troy of POughkeepsie city
s hG b e bob bs% p m @
trains Over 500 racing fans Gyed to the Ne|marte England
the amateur boxing in Albert Hall with the Brit
heavyweight william Eedondo
s%c Frank IoDsta ce2eanS retervsh Billy
Baddock Pa and Bat ROssi obesby III lightweight Pvt Frank
Ns Pvt Don W l%e fs S"e V ban%weHh c
Molina hyweight Edward La Bode Grena
JOE Aft 9 y 20 Psi DG aq 6 @ @na
from Walter Reed hospital where he has keen patient
crash off coast Of operate
to the aes being held in Underwood ayes for War Bonds on the
ORGANIZATION will have birthdays soo George Weiss head Of the
system will wednesday and Mark Roth road viii be
weight named Baby Face
s ses ' and @ o n% Yof a Boon S
81 Ar rs S" n Tssn that
track closed its gates during last ei but the truth
will probably at
@ @ % the 1s 1T, track a that s Opened for
Arthur for suit the boxing stadium in Benson
optimistic football outlook Freddie
Gao locker at Silmans for Is has
them at
DON MEADE HAS offer the Montreal
Jockey
23d When Enger Crystal Aqedu recently $4830
the Off
the Maritime Joint L.
Joraemon
comnst
condition should
Philadelphia other
which barred detached
Bettna which delicate
successful operation he will be blind in
JORMAFk, Dewitt Clinton
North that Cohen
outfit distinguished
medal Phil incidentally though
Buckley the old fight a
of
the Giants, who instrumental
the
another ship the late Chuck
Philadelphia
Gordon being Ruts Meuses
DiMadgs
of the
his dad quit because he didn't think
the contract
Ekn brothers after
July
ling Feaur Syndc toy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22

Betting Bobby, handsome,
dark compleXioned youngster, was
a native of st. Charles, Ky. He
worked in a coal mine with his
father, stood 5 feet II and weighed
ITS pounds at his peak
Veach tried out in the Eastern
Illinois Trolley league in 'O8,
went to Peoria in IL as a pitcher.
He then batted either left or right,
but preferred the portside. Even
then he was power hitter and
when he played the outfield his
throws to the bases and plate were
deadly.
STRIKES FROM OUTFIELD
He had the urge to pitch but
wanted to work every other day in
order to get in the batting order
for sock at the sphere. 1t was
the Peoria manager who persuaded
him to switch to the outfield be-
cause of his hitting, and he went
to Detroit from that club via In
dianaDOliS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
HubbeH, 40 Today Astounds Baseball World
ScrewboIIAce
Major League
Stor15 Years
reg. u. S. Pat. on
BY JACK CUDDY

united PreSS stan correspondent
New York, June %. CUP)-Carl
Hubbell of the Giants, king of the
screWball, is 40 years old today. Al
though life certainly doesn't begin
at 40 for the painted meal
ticket" everyone in baseball marvels
that there iso much life left in Hub
bells portside flipper.
They marvel because this gaunt
angular Oklahoman concentrated
for IS years in the major leagues
on an eccentic delivey that was
marked "poison'-quick pitching
suicide-by the experts.
Hubbell, with his baseball pants
flirting with his ankles-the longest
pair of short pants in the world
is still out there pitching for the
Giants in somewhat similar fash
ion as when he began hurting for
them under John McGraw back in
1928-deSpite the supposed wither-
ing effects of the Screwball.
King Carl one of the most re-
spected and admired pitchers in
National League history tried out
with Detroit before he came to the
Giants. Such notableS as Ty Cobb
and George Moriarty warned him
to shun the screwball. But meek
Carl, who lived most of his life in
Meeker, Okla, said to himself, Its
the easiest pitch I throw, I don't
reckon it can hurt me much"
So he kept on throwing screw
balls-With such effectiveness that
he is a sure shot ultimately for
baseball's hall of fame at Coopers-
town, N. Y. His pitching achieve
mentS already are legendary, but
the feat we never can forget oc-
cured on that summer day in 1884
in the all-star game when he struck
out in succession Babe Ruth, Lou
Gehrig, Jimmy Foxx, Al Simmons
and Joe Cronin, He not only struck
out that quintet of famous Amer
lean League sluggers, but he had
them missing his screwball by a
foot or more.
To our mind that was Hubbell's
great day, although he pitched a
no-hitter in 1929 was voted the
National circuits most valuable
player in 1888 and 1886 after pitch
ing the Giants to pennants in those
seasons, and although he once reg
istered 46 1-3 consecutive scoreless
innings.
1t was partly Hubbell and partly
the ScreWball that made long, lean
Carl one of the games greatest
fingers.
The screwball. as delivered by
left-handed Hubbell, is fast
breaking "ir-drop" to left -handed
batsmen and an "out-drop' to
right-handers 1t is an extremely
difficult pitch for a southpaw to
throw to left-handed batsmen. But
is was a natural for Hubbell be-
cause of his flexible though thick
left wrist. He developed the pitch
by accident while experimenting
with side-arm sinkers with Okla
homa City in 1925
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
Players Drive
Nets Big Sum

New York, June Pup Char
ley Keller of the Yankees. Dixie
Walker of the Dodgers and Sid Cor
don of the Giants paced players
on the three New York teams
through the first week of the base
ball war bond drive, official figures
disclosed today.
Keller's four singles, two doubles,
two homers and triple cost East
ern Airlines, his sponsor, SAT, 500 in
bond pledges in addition to the
amount originally pledged when the
line bid for the Yankee outfielder.
Dixie Walkers two perfect days
at bat over the weekend were worth
$45,000 in bonds from the Brooklyn
club, a social organization, while
Gordon commanded an added pledge
of $42,500 from International Bust
ness Machines.
A total of $4,000 was realized
from the performances of the play
ers during the first week of the
drive.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
Chuck Hyatt
Says Hanson
One Of Best

Alarms of a possible severe
slump in sports caused by transfer
of young men to the Army and
Navy are not borne out by basket
ball enthusiasm shown by service
team players and partisans during
the cage season that still continues
at many military establishments
Army and navy authorities opine
that basketball play in the services
during the past winter must have
added totals assuring new highs in
participation and spectators.
Basketball ran good second to
bowling in winter sports popularity
among men in the training camps
and stations. Considerable space
was given by the post papers to
basketball coverage. In winding up
its reporting of the basketball sea-
son at Sheppard Field, Texas, that
flying schools paper, "TeXacts," had
the fields assistant director of
physical training, 1t. Charles D..
(ChucD Hyatt, famed former star
of Pitts Panthers, and the Phillips
&c teams, pick an All-American gas
ketbal team from among the play
ers held competed against.
1t. Hyatt,s selections:
FORWARDS: Hank" Luisetti,
Stanford University; Nat Holman,
the original Celtics; James McNatt,
Oklahoma University and Phillips
&C., Vic Hanson, Syracuse University.
CENTERS: Bob Gruenig, Denver
American Legion; Tom Pickell,
Arkansas University and Phillips
&c.
GUARDS: Jack McCracken,
Maryville Teachers College and
Denver American Legion; Forrest
Di Bernardo, Hillyard's and Cook
Paints AAU; Berry Durham,
Wichita Henrys AAU John
Wooden, Purdue University.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
THEY PLAYED THE GAME
PLAYED THE GAME NO. 32--
Veach Made Himself Fine Fielder,
And Always Took Full Cut At Ball
By HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

Robert H. Veach was the third
member of Detroit's famous left
handed batting outfeld, the others
being gentlemen who could also
smack the sphere-Tyrus Raymond
Cobb and Sam Crawford, the hard
est hitting barber who ever came
from Wahoo Neb.
Bobby Veach performed III the
Tiger outfield from 1912 to 90. He
had to be truly great hitter to
stick in there with Ty Cobb and
Crawford, He ended his major
league career in the Washington
Pittsburgh World Series of '25
Detroit released him to Boston and
the Red Sox traded him to New
York
The Senators obtained Veach on
waivers when he had a 13-year
American league batting average of
80, the bulk Of it compiled swat
ting the old meal bag.
Veach was one of the most eff
fective hitters with men on bases
who ever stepped to the plate. He
led in runs-batted-in for several
campaigns, rivalled Crawford in
that respect.
Harry G. Salsinger. famous
sports editor of The Detroit
News, recalls how Veach's ambi-
ton was to become one of the top
hit-and-run batters, which was
something he never realized. Harry
Salsinger says that no ball player
was less able to work hit-and-
run play than Veach. His method
of batting made it impossible for
him to Shift his position, Sal points
out.
Veach took full cut every time
he offered at pitch. He Swung
from the ground" He was the ex-
ception among big time hitters.
He could never change, much as
he tried at times.
VEACH KNEW ONLY ONE WAY
Veacn never tried different
methods to shake slump He
simply kept plugging along in the
only style he would or could -
accept. He continued plodding
until he freed himself of the
slump.
Perhaps that is why he wound
up with an ALT time average of
80, the best part of it compiled
in years when a 300 hitter at
tracted attention. He knew the
one way only, mad it down pat.
He swatted long ball.
Veach's fielding was limited
when he came to the Tigers. He
was extremely awkward uncer-
tain in going after fly balls. He
practiced and developed until his
defensive skill matched his say
agery at the plate. He became
one of the more skillful defensive
outfielders, could throw like
blazes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22

Fred w. Tuerk, veteran sports
editor of the Peoria Star, recalls
Veach's stay in that city.
Time and again baserunners
trying to score from third follow
ing a catch we're nailed at the
plate by accurate pegs from deep
right" testifies Fred Tuerk 9th
ers fell victims at second and
third.
81 saw him throw out num-
Der at first on what ordinarily
would have been singles to right.
He was a Cobb in that respect. In
one game I saw him nab two rum
ners at third and another at the
plate"
Veach purchased an interest in
Detroit coal company in 1888
Two years later he became sole
owner.
Bobby Veach had vastly more
than baseball ability.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
Hartford Downs
Albany, II to 4

Hartford Conn. June %. - CUP
- The opening game of their East
ern League series ended with ia
victory for Hartford over Albany as
dimout regulations ended the fray
after seven innings last night. The
affair brought Hartford to within
half a game for fifth place in the
league.
Albany 002 900 Q 4 7 3
Hartford 033 $50 LII IA
Rathjan, Camelli; Burke, Brady.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
Football Loop
Opens Sept. 10

chicago, June %. (UP)-The
eight remaining members of the
National Football League will swing
INTO their second wartime schedule
nxet fall facing 40-game program
beginning Sept. 10 and ending Dec.
S,
The summer meeting of League
closed yesterday after adoption of
a schedule calling for 10 games for
each team. Home and home con-
tests will be played within the
eastern and western division mem
berships with four interdivision
games for each club.
The Chicago Cardinals and the
Detroit Lions will open the season
Sept. 10 at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
Cards Win
Another Tilt
Thru Errors
By COLLIE SMALL
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent,

New York, June % - U.P) A
curious chain of events in connec-
ton with Cardinal activities in the
National League during the past
twod avs gave rice to a genera.
suspicion today that somebody on
the st. Louis club is putting the
whammy on opposing second base
men.
BY the grace of the second mes
merized second baSeman in two
days, the Cardinals continued to
roll along with a two and half
game margin over the Brooklyn
Dodgers following 6-2 victory over
the Cincinnati Reds in a night
game halted after seven innings by
the weather.
Eddie Stanky, Chicago second
sacker, kicked three ground balls
around Sunday to hand st. Louis
the ball game Last night Woody
Williams, Cincinnati second base
man, contributed three delinquent
cies for another Cardinal bargain
triumph.
Williams, replacing the ailing
Lonnie Frey, failed to get three
throws away on time, thereby play
ing the major role in helping the
Cards get two runs in the third in
ming and four more in the sixth.
HOWE Krist, giving up five hits
over the seven inning route, got
credit for the victory over Elmer
Riddle, whose winning streak was
snapped at six games. -----
The Brooklyn Dodgers packed
five hits into big seventh inning
for six runs that broke a IL dead
lock and gave them IL triumph
over the New York Giants in a
twilight game called at the end of
eight innings because of darkness.
Ken Chase, refugee from the
Boston Red SoX. made his National
League debut with the Giants, retir-
ing in the confusion of the Dod-
gers rally in favor of Van Lingle
Mungo
Bobo Newsom, aided by Ducky
MedWick's two singles and a double
won his seventh pitching triumph
of the season, giving up nine hits,
the same number collected by the
Dodgers off Chase and Mungo
There were no other games play
ed in the National League and
none were scheduled in the Amer
lean.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
Gee Reinstuted

Pittsburgh, June %. - up
Johnny Gee, giant Pittsburgh Pirate
southpaw whose ailing shoulder
forced him into retirement several
years ago after the Pirates paid a
reputed $4,000 for him, was back
on the active player list today, pre-
pairing 20 accompany the club on its
western swing this week.
Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw
M. Lands reinstated Gee yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
Stephens Awaits
Call From Army

st, Louis. June 2.-UP)-Vern
Stephens, st. Louis Browns short
stop and the American leagues
leading hitter, was to report at City
hospital here today for his Army
screening test.
Should he pass, Stephens prob
ably will be called within 10 days
or two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22

University, Greencastle, Ind.
In addition to Cochell and Segura,
the outstanding second round
matches today pit Tom Brown, Jr.,
of California, seeded second,
against Gordon Elliott Of Michigan
State; Earl Bartlett of Tulane, No.
4 in the seeded list, against Jack
Clatfelter of Illinois; fifth seeded
Jim Evert of Notre Dame against
Marvin OFT of Michigan State,
State, and Bob Odman Of Washing
ton, No. in the seeded group,
against Rod Sackett Of Ucla.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
BIossie Lasts
Two With TONY

Knoxville, Tenn, June 22.-CUP)
-Two-Ton Tony Galento, Orange,
N. j., barkeep, was another step
along the comeback trail today fol-
lowing two-round Knockout vic
tory over Fred Blassie, Lambert
Field. st. Louis, Mo.
Galento knocked Blassie out at
CaSwell Park here last night in a
bout scheduled for 10 rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
4 MERICAN LEAGIE

:, Washington wynn 4-D at New
YORK (Borowy 3-5)-2:3O p. NJ, EWT
Boston (Newsome 1-5) at Phila.
d 1.I (Black $3.50 p. m,
Cleveland (Smith 4-2) at Detroit
(Newhouser 3-4)-3 D. m, EWT
Chicago (Wade 1-3) at ST. Louis
'Sundra 4-3--S:30 y. M, CWT.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
Runs
Hits
E;x s;iI;i!;IL ;; = SIs[ssl3;f5
OBy United Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York (Fischer 100 at Brook
lyn tHlgbe 2-3-2:3G p. M, EWT.
Philadelphia Raus 4-4) at Bos-
Ion 'JaVery 6-G-3 p. M, EWT
Pittsburgh (Gornicki 2-4) at chi.
cago (Passeau 4-5)-1I a. M. CWT,
tonly games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
SUCCESS AT LAST

Bob Montgomery fought FIVE
champions in non-title bouts before
he was given an opportunity to
meet and defeat Beau Jack for the
lightweight crown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22

YESTERDAYS STAR Portly
Bobo NeWsome, the Carolina Trav-
eler, who won his seventh victory
in his comeback with the Brooklyn
Dodgers by hurting a IL triumph
over the New York Giants.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
COUNTING MISTAKES

There are shortages of about $500
a day in the mutuel wagering de-
partment at Belmont Park race
track Clerks are responsible.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22

Washington at New York
Chicago at st. Louis (nighD
Boston at Philadelphia (nighD
Cleveland at Detroit (twlighD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
BOXER TO PROMOTER

Dick Griffith, former fighter
who lost his sight, now is a pro-
moter of boxing bouts in Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
ONLY BROTHER DUO

Joe and Danny Rienzi make up
ten only brother jockey duo riding
on the major race tracks today
They are 18 and IT. respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22

Games Today
Albany at Hartford G:00D
Utica at Springfield
Binghamton at Scranton
Elmira at Wilkes Barre
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22

VHMtS TOUNy
Pittsburgh at Chicago Ca, mo-
New York at Brooklyn
Philadelphia at Boston
tOnly games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

Hartford II, Albany 4
Scranton5-3, Wilkes Barre Al
Springfield II, Utica 2
(Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
TIT q
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standings

Yesterdays Games
st. Louis 6, Cincinnati 2
Brooklyn Z, New York l
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Games
ono games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays GnmeS

Ycsterdny'S Games
Baltimore 7, Buffalo )
Montreal 7, Jersey City 2
Rochester s. Syracuse .
Toronto A, Newark 2
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

1FNTcrNNNTA KFSUItS
Sacramento at Portland e., post'd)
(Only games scheduled)
Stnntiins-.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION


TVNEtFUGy7N NtNuIIN
New Orleans 3, Atlanta .
Chattanooga Z, Birmingham 8
Memphis 6, Knoxville 4
(Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22
TRIPLE-WINNING DAD

Richard Maroon of New Hamp-
shire University is the father of an
8-months-old son and Is the first
daddy to win three title in the
Inter collegiate championships.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22

NEXT: Smoky Joe Wood.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-22

Copyright, 1913, King Features syndicate.)
Evening star., 1943-11-28

failed them at this moment. she would
lay the extra weight Of her grief.
Thus it was that few minutes later
Beatrice Lilies maid came out of the
dressing room, walked over to the call
board, and pinned up this note:
81 know how you all feel, darlings, SO
we won't say a word about it. Now let's
WOW Manchester!'
The audience roared its applause -. the
critics rushed to the cable desk to send,
across 5000 miles of ocean. the news of
Beatrice Lilies newest triumph as an
actress. But the real triumph that night
happened unapplauded. in the silence of
Beatrice Lilies dressing room.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
TRUE STORY.
Helen Hayes.
world-fan.d ac-
trcss, tells us Of
a vivid incident
in the life Of sn-

other great trOupcr. English
Beatrice Lille. In her present
play "Harriet" Miss Hayes
re-creates q noted American
woman, Harriet Beccher
Stowe, as faithfully as she for
mcrly portrayed Mary Of
Scotland and Queen Victoria.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
THE TELEGRAM
by Helen Hayes

of destiny. There was shock but, think, no
surprise to her to read that her 2l-year-old
son, Ordinary Seaman Sir Robert Peel. was
reported missing and presumed lost in the
Indian Ocean, where his ship had been
attacked by Jap planes.
The news spread to the company. Hud-
died in the corridors. the awed and fright
ened cast waited, not knowing what to do.
All they knew was that Beatrice Lille idol
lied her son that the messenger had
brought heartbreak to the great comedienne
who was scheduled to go onstage and make
a big audience in Englands industrial city
laugh =. . and laugh -. and laugh - and
forget the war.
The Decision
! HIS, they whispered. was one time when
the show must not 60 on, when the perform
ance must be Cancelled.
Exactly what thoughts went through
Beatrice Lilies mind as she sat there hold
ing the telegram. cannot absolutely say.
But one thing she did not think: she did not
think that this. or any other, was the mo-
ment to call quits With the instructive gal
Evening star., 1943-11-28

- URKE'S PEERAGE lists her as Beatrice,
Lady Peel. Audiences in London and
- America know her as a famous come
dienne English soldiers and sailors - from
the British Isles to Africa - love her be-
cause she keeps them supplied with the
sanity of uproarious laughter in the midst
of war.
We my husband, Charles Macarthur
Evening star., 1943-11-28

lantry OF a trouper
hehumllltyofa
great soul - wheth-
er on the battle
field or the stage or
any arena of life
she remembered
others. The moth
ers and sweethearts
and wives to whom
a telegram like hers
was on its way, with
it's tremendous
challenge to cour-
age and sel1essness.
She thought, too, of
her fellow actors
and actresses
who had their own
crises to meet
on whom. if she
Evening star., 1943-11-28

cause they did not know, was the heroism
of that triumph. Here is how it really was:
Curtain Going Up!
OFFsrAcE in the Manchester Opera House,
the cast was getting ready for opening night
- in excitement, suspense, high spirits and
the usual nerves. Beatrice Lille herself was
already at her dressing table making up for
her first entrance - when the stage door
man delivered telegram 1t might have
been any ordinary telegram, such as an
actress often receives. But think she knew,
before she took it in her hands, what that
telegram would say l think she realized
that this was it. - the terrible moment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Home Nurses Should Wear
Bright, CHEEKY Clothes
BY JOAN DEAN

CALLING ALL women! This
week we're putting forth a Spe-
cial effort on First Aid at home
and we're asking you to take
time out TO concentrate on the
matter.
If you haven't already signed
up for a First Aid or a Home
Nursing course, right now is the
time 10 do it.
For doctors are scarce one
of every three has gone to war
.. and those remaining in civil
. ian practice are buster than
Dutch housewives.
So it behooves all of us to take
care of those grippe cases and
cut fingers and other minor ill
nesses or injuries that, in pre-
war days, were given over 10 the
care and attention of the family
physician.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

PART 3, PAGE l6