davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-06
DICK SIEBERT
DRIVES IN five
ATHLETIC RUNS
Jim Tabor Bets 18th HON.
er OF Season Off Pitch
er Jesse Flores

BOSTON, Sept. SIP - The
Philadelphia Athletics took the
rubber game of brief series with
the Boston Red Sox by taking a
rs triumph today. Dick Selbert
drove in five Philadelphia runs.
Siebert climaxed a perfect DAY
at bat in the seventh by TRIPPING
into the right field corner with the
bases loaded to give Philadelphia
three final runs. In three previous
trips to the plate he had singled.
jim Tabor belted his 18th homer
of the season off staring and VIM
ming pitcher Jesse Flores in the
second, scoring Bobby Doerr, who
had doubled.
R H E.
Philadelphia 200 0O2 300 IL 1
Boston --- O2O 900 300-5 IL 0
Batteries: Philadelphia - Flor
es, Christopher and Swift. Boston
Woods, Brown and Partee.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-06
This Weeks
Boxing

NEW YORK, Sept. 5-(P)-Beau
Jack, former Augusta, Ca, shoe
shine boy who was recognized as
world lightweight champion in New
York state before he could write
more than his name, attempts Fri
day to regain mis- laurels in 15-
round bout in Madison Square Gar
den.
Bob Montgomery of Philadelphia
who whipped Jack on May q, leav-
es his war work long enough to de-
fend the crown which now also is
recognized IN his home state OF
Pennsylvania.
The bout highlights the week S
fistic program which also has Tur-
key Thompson, Los Angeles heavy
weight, battling Chuck Crowell, al
so Of Los Angeles, in a 10-rounder
at Las Vegas, New, tomorrow
night.
The program:
Monday-At Springfield, Mass.
Tommy Jessup, Springfield, vs.
Joey Peralta, Tamagua, Pa, Light
weights, (10); At Baltimore, Lee
Oma, New York, VS. George Parks
Washington, heavyweights, t1O)
at Newark, Buster Tyler, West
Palm Beach, Fla, VS. Pete Galiano
Baltimore, welterweights, (8); al
Las Vegas, New, Turkey Thomp'
son, Los Angeles, VS. Chuck Crow.
Ell, Los Angeles, heavyweights, Q0)
Tuesday-At Hartford, Pedro
Hernandez, New York, VS. Tony
Costa, Woonsocket, R. l., feather.
weights, (10); at Los Angeles, Wat
son Jones, Los Angeles, VS.. Sgt.
Ennis Rios, Fort Macarthur, Cal,
heavyWeights, 90; at New York
Ossie Harris, Pittsburgh, VS. Buddy
Farrell, Newark, middleweights
(8); at New York, Sal Bartola, Bos
ton, VS. Jerry Zullo, Boston, feath
erweights, Q0); at Washington
Steven Mamakos, Washington, v.
John Garner, Washington, middle
weights, Q0).
Wednesday-At Oakland, Domin
go Valin, Hayward, CAL, VS. A
Ware, Oakland, heavyweights
dW; at Elizabeth, Johnny Brown
New York, VS. Freddie Wilson, New
York, welterweights, 80.
Thursday-At New York, Clet
Shans, Los Angeles, VS. Carl Gugui
no, Tampa, Fla, lightweights, e
and Cocoa Kid, New Haven, v
Ernest (Cat Robinson. New York
lightweights, 80; at indianapolis
Corp. Willard Reed, indianapolis
VS.. Johnny benson, Indianapolis
heavyweights, QO; at Fall Rive
Mass, Benny Williams, New York
VS.. Joe Bowman, New York, mid
dleweights, Q0); at Portland, Me.
Lefty LaChance, Lewiston, Me, "
Cabby Lewis, New York, feather
weights, Q0).
F'riday-At New York, Bob Mont
gomery, Philadelphia, VS. Beal
Jack, Atlanta, lightweights, 15
title)-- at San Francisco, Harve,
Massey, New York, VS. Jackie
Burke, Pittsburgh, light heavy
weights, 90.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-06
New York Loses Chance
To Tie Giants Record

NEW YORK, Sept 5.-(P)-Washngton beat the
Yankees in both ends of doubled today thus spoil.
ing the Yanks bid to win their 18th consecutive series and
equal the major league record set by the Giants 81
ago.
A crowd of 40142, including 3845S paid, the Sem
ators from behind to win the opener to 2,
eighth inning homer by rookie Charley Roberts, his first in
the big leagues Sherrard Robertsons heerun homer in
the eighth inning helped Bobo NeWsom to to triumph
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-06
Continued From Page One)


The tremendous drubbing c Ital-
ian railroads has knocked out their
usefulness to the Germans in any
effort to rush large reinforcement
armies into Southern or Central It.
ally, Allied headquarters announc-
ed. Reconnaissance showed the ter
~iF"'> destruction of rail routes ex-
ceeoed previous reports.
U. S. Flying Fortresses heaped
fresh destruction on airfields, rail
roads and highways in the Naples
area yesterday and were followed
up last night by British yelling
tons, while Raj Heavy Bombers
from the Middle East battered the
Grottag ile Airdrome near Taran-
to Friday night.
Other fleets of Allied planes
smas shed at enemy positions ahead
Of invasion troops, and broke up
the first Italian attempt to harry
the Allied ground troops, knocking
down eight out of a force of 20
fighter bombers.
Aground, casualties thus far
have been light on both sides.
The bag of prisoners scared over
1000 by last night, most of them
Italians.
But the enemy resorted to extern
sive demolitions before withdraw
ing, and these are slowing the adj
vance along both the north and
south coastal roads. So far no
mines have been found, and the
strong artillery and anti-aircraft
batteries that the Axis formerly
haa on this tip of continental Eu-
rope obviously had been pulled
back.
The campaign appears similar to
that in Sicily in that the Axis plan
apparently was to let the Allies
land without heavy opposition, and
then oppose them at points offer
ing the best natural defei-ses.
The Italian Toe area has two
serious bottlenecks, one between
the CULTS of SAINT Eufemia and
Squillace halfway up from the
southern tip, and the other be-
tween the gulf of Policastro and
laramie. Fear of being cut off by
additional landings at these points
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-06
Pirates Defeat Cubs
In IL Inning Tourney

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-lR-sin-
giles by Johnny Wyrostek and
Pete Coscarat and a wild
throw by Eddie Stanky enabled
the Pittsburgh Pirates to score
a twelfth-inning run which
beat the Chicago Cubs, 5 to 4,
today before 1899 fans in the
final meeting of the season be-
tween the two teams.
The Cubs made only eight
hits off Bob Klinger, Zavier
Rescigno, Bill Brandt and Rip
Sewell. A three-run blast which
knocked Klinger from the
mound in the seventh included
Bill Nicholson's 22nd homer Of
the season and Mickey Living
ston's second four-bagger in
two days. 1t was Nicholson's
1O6th run-batted-in for the sea-
son.
RHE
Pitt. Ill DOL 600 0O1-5 Is 1
Chi. 900 DOL 300 900 8 L
Batteries: PittsbSSss-Kling-
err, Rescigno, BraAdt, seweli
and Lopez; ChicagoAPasseau.
Burrows, Erickson and Living
StOn.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-06
DODGERS DEFEAT
0TTMEN 5 TO |
Kirby Higbe Hurls Six Hit
Ball AS Buns Make
1t Nine Straight

BROOKLYN, Sept. 5.-tR-The
Dodgers made it nine in a row
today by beating the Giants, 5 to
/. behind Kirby Higbe's six-hit
pitching.
A four-run outburst in the sew
enth inning broke a IL tie, sent
Van Mungo to the showers and
gave Higbe his 10th win of the sea-
son.
The four runs resulted from a
base on balls. singles by Arky
Vaughan, Billy Herman. HOWE
Schultz and a triple by Dixie
Walker 1t was Walkers fourth hit
OF the game and gave him Il for
d."
RH E
New York Oo1 900 ooo-l 6 o
Brooklyn 49,. 0G0 100 40x-5 u 2
Batteries: New York-Mungo,
Allen and Lombardi; Brooklyn
Higbe and Bragan.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-06
WALTERS HURLS
SH(TTOUT WITH
COOPER TYING
wb;tev Kurowski Slams A
Home Run Into Stands
To Win Eye-Opener

Ct LOUIS. Tept. 5.-CP-Bucky
=, Tors and big Mort Cooper shar-
rair of superb shutouts today
'. +bs world champion Cardinals
the Cincinnati Reds split a
,blpbeader. Cooper whitewash-
tbe Reds in the opener 1 to 0
~ four hits and Waters manacled
as Redbirds with six-hit, 4 to 0
.o~formance in the nightcap.
wbitev Kurowski, crippled Car
s,os1 ii bird baseman, powered a
. -- run into the left field seats
IA feet from the plate in the fourth
;,o;no VI the opener to give Coo
no. bi- 10Th victory of the cam
p@gn.
C9o2tl. allowing only two Reds
y, OFT 10 second base and none
f~5er won his sixth shutout of
No wear. 1t was also the Cardi-
oaIs 18th shutout victory of the
season compared with total of l8
as. year.
yalters winning his 18th victory,
Slowed more than one hit in only
onp inning, the fifth, when Stan
Nusial singled and Ken O'Dea
heat out a roller. No Cardinal got
mast second base.
Max Lanier gave up nine hits
in eigh. innings before he left the
came for a pinch hitter but he
struck out 10 men, five Of them
in the first two innings.
The Cardinals retain their IA IL
game lead and have only Is games
to 90. virtually clinching their sec
ond successive pennant.
First Game)
Score by innings: r H e
{ ncinnati 60. 900 900 1000 4 0
St Louis 1900 900 100 DOL 6 0
Batteries: Cincinnati, Shoun and
Mueller; St. Louis, Cooper and
Cooper
Second Camel
Score by innings: K h Z
Cincinnati .. 600 100 l02-4 IL l
l. Louis - 900 900 OO0-0 6 8
Batteries: Cincinnati, Walters
nd Mueller: St. Louis, Lanler,
Iunger and O'Dea.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-06
RECEIVE CARE

RALEIGH, Sept. 5. - lP--More
than 400 expectant mothers who
were the wives of service men
have been provided medical and
hospital care by the State Board
of Health. DR.. George M. Cooper,
director of the boards maternal
and child health services said to-
dow
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHERRY POINT WINS

NEW BERN, Sept. 5.-R-
Reversing the score by which
they were defeated two weeks
ago, the Cherry Point Marines
turned the tables of the Leath-
erneck nine from Camp Lee
jeune and won the second base
ball game between the two
teams last night 60. The third
game of the series will be
played here Saturday night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-06
CONSTITUTION

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-tR-The
japanese radio asserted today that
draft of the constitution of the
Philippines had been approved
and signed by the philippine In
dependence Preparatory commits
sion' at Manila.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-06
Pitt. Ill Dol 900 001-5 Is 1
Chi. 900 OO1 300 000-4 8 L
MARINE TRANSFERRED

CHERRY POINT, Sept. 5.-tR--
Col. Thomas Jackson Cushman,
UUSMC, of Seattle, Wash, who
has served as commanding officer
of the Marine Air station at Cher
ry Point since construction work
was first started in August, 1941,
has been transferred to Marine
aviation duty elsewhere.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-06
DIES

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-P'-Ju-
liam William Mack, II, retired
Judge of the United States Circuit
court and honorary president of
the World. Jewish Congress, died
today at the Fifth Avenue hotel
following long illness.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-06

Red S0x Bow TO Philadelphia In Close Game
T urghJN2sb W
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

Washington 3-5, New York FL.
Chicago "a, Cleveland 1-3.
Philadelphia 7, Boston 5.
st. Louis 8, Detroit 2.
National League
Cincinnati o., St. Louis 10.
Philadelphia rs, Boston IL.
Brooklyn 5, New York l.
Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 4.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-06
AUTO IS ENTERED

Mrs. ]. J. Stella, Ala North
Front street, reported to ponce
that her auto had been entered
Saturday night while parked near
her residence and the following
articles were stolen:
A ladies model Bulova wrist
watch, gold watch chain, blue
steel Colt revolver, yellow gold
watch band and link chain watch
strap for a ladies watch. Total
value of the items was listed at
$500.
The brown thrasher, a thrush,
moves it's tail in time to its own
song and thrashes with it when
enraged
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-06

Cordite, an especially strong pro-
pellant, is used almost exclusive
ly by the British to fire big guns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-07
THEY say

Washington - President Roose.
welt: 81 ask you to remember that
the USO' is your share Of what We
are doing for our own hghting men,
and the forces behind the lines.
ask you TO consider that war
prisoners aid does what no govern
ment can do. ask you TO think
OF the United Seaman's Service in
terms OF the peoples debt to the
men who took our ships across in
the darkest hours of the war"
Philadelphia Former Rubber
Director William letters: This is
war, and it is the duty OF the
rubber companies as well as every
other industry in the country to
think more about winning the war
and getting the job done. and less
about what their position might
be post war"
New York-James L. Fly. chair
man Federal communications:
We're confident that free men can
appraise.. the wheat and the chaff
and the dictators will be unable to
ALLEVIATE citizens of these democra-
cies from the governments they
themselves CONTROL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-07
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty thousand thronged The OF YpsanU
evening for the school which brought years
FESTIVAL TO successful close In the school Nor
School awarded first Miss Smith
and W. D. Croker H. A. Bisbee Rynearson XII
wants patrons Denton given second Miss Louis Wei
don is teacher and Carl Pray and Dr. f. Westfal KWans
patrons In thte city school Training School
Won 1rst prize IT. F. Van de Walker Rotary
High School Freshmen given second prize Roaans
charge OF the Freshmen's division r. -
f. F. Goodwin H. w. Gaudy and g. VI. HUI.
The 10Th annual convention Michigan
~ closed with business completing the election
Ulcers Mrs Hunt St Johns ST. reelected
Mrs Smith. Somerset vice president and Junior
superintendent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-07
Five TO Face Court
in Jewel Theft Case

Arrested in connection with a
81 600 jewel theft here Sept 9,
five youths were TO face arraign-
ment today in municipal court.
Donald Channels. Il. sos Jefferson
Ave. in statement 10 police Wed.
nesday admitted taking part in the
theft. with two other boys LEROY
Lane. IT. sol Madison Ave. and
James Johnson. ~. All Monroe
Ave. who were arrested and placed
in Wsshtenaw County Jail Sept.
20.
Others arrested in connection
with receiving the stolen good
were: Llewellyn Mullings. 7OS S.
Huron St. George Moore. 7Os S
Huron St David Baker. ~ Har.
riet ST and Jasper Wilson. 90
6l2 Madison Ave
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-07

A. B. c.: Does severe pain in the
shoulder lead to cancer or a stroke
when oil is lacking in the socket .
The person concerned thinks it is
only rheumatism and does not
worry, but it is my duty to take
notice if above complaint is seri-
Gus.
Answer: Pain in the shoulder
is almost always due to local dis
order Of bone, joint, or tendons.
Cancer or a stroke are most re-
mote possibilities. In this case the
patient seems to be more logical
worrler than you are.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-07
AWARDED CONTRACT

Detroit, oct. 7-lNS-C. J. Reece.
president OF Continental Aviation
and Engineering and Continental
Motors, said today the War De.
partment had awarded his com
pany principal production OF Rolls
Royce Merlin engines Reese SAID
the liquid-cooled engine will be
built in new Continental plant
I'm upstate Michigan necessitating
provision OF around-the-clock pro-
dmction
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-07
STATE HAD PRESIDENT

WATERVILLE, Me.-UP-Gene
Letourneau, a Waterville news-pa-
perman and a nimrod of the first
water, has invented a delicacy he
claims is far superior to the ham
burger and he calls it a rabbit
burger"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-07

Reader: What il the disease
called pellagra! What is the
treatment, and is II curable7
Answer: Pellagra is vitamin
deficiency disease due to a mo-
notonous diet, usually Of cured or
preserved foods. 1t is 100 per cent
durable if taken in time by the use
Of fresh foods and NICOTINE acid.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-07
TodaN's Horoscope

A birthday today gives a sharp,
intuitiye mind. strong reasoning
powers. high ideals and the abil-
ity % speak well before others
You are generous TO a fault and
fond Of reading Choose your
mate with care and do not marry
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-07
Observations
Senator'S VIII
Give Results
of War Trip

OF War Trip
Five globe troltmg senators to-
day will deliver 10 their colleagues
behind the locked doors Of the Sen
ate chamber a secret report cor
tanning both criticism and praise
OF the Allied war effort and recon-
menisuons FOR war and peace legis-
lsrion.
one OF the proposals Nill be that
The United States replace its tradi-
donal take-and-abandon foreign
policy with imperialism based on
he dictates OF defense
The Senate. often called the
worlds greatest deIberatIye body.
has set aside all other business 70
listen 10 and ask questions OF the
five men who have just completed
4O00O-mile tour OF the battle
fronts. Reporters as neil as the
Senntes own employees will he
banned
secret meetings OF the Senate
are rare only one other has been
held in recent years. shortly after
the japanese attack on Pearl Har-
Dor.
ne five Senators. who will dis
cuss frankly the things they saw
on their month grand tour are
Richard b Russell. D.. Ca. James
VI Mead n. y y. A. 3 handler,
ID, Ky. Henry Cabot Lodge r,
Mass. and Ralph o. Brewster. r.
Maine
They will praise the grand
strategy which has converted de
Tense into otiense in every theater
of war. the caliber and cooperation
OF fighting officers and men carry
ing out that strategy. and the weap-
ons being used 10 force the AXIS
into unconditional surrender.
They will criticize what they
call lack Of coordinated and ag-
gressive United States foreign poll.
cy in the field unnecessary cen
sorship. and failure OF the United
States allies TO contribute 70 the
fullest extent OF their abilities 10
the nsr effort
All OF the globe-trotters nave pun
licly discussed their trip since their
return. but requested todays secret
session so that they could 20 into
more detail
Chandler criticized the grand
strategy Of beating Hitler first He
thinks the Pacific war should be
won first His fellow travellers. how
ever. reported that such Pacific
commanders as Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur and Admiral William r
Haisey recognize that the Euro
pean war should have priority
Russell told a radio forum last
night that never has so much been
done with so little as in MacAr-
thurs war theater
Chandler is the advocate OF
"defense imperialism policy. He
already has named French New
Caledonia in the Pacific and Danish
Iceland in the North Atlantic as eK-
smples OF territory that must re
main forever a part OF the United
States
Brewster said that the senator's
had found no place in the world
outside OF the Western Hemis-
phere where United States would.
he able to land six months after
the var ends. Millions OF Americans
will depend upon plane production
for q livelihood after the war. ne
said but United states plane pro.
duction will be absolutely depend
ent upon access TO airports on 9TH
or continents
The senator's nave criticized all
OF the major allies Great Britain.
the Soviet Union and China as
well as 10 praise each for their vail
ant defenses and offenses against
Axis armies
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-07
One-MinnIe Test

I. What is an angel Of the high
est rank?
2. VINO was st. Monicas IA
nous son?
3. Was Shakespcare's charac-
ter Macbeth. a real or an ima2,-
nary character
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-07
TO CORRECT IRREGULARITIES

Lansing oct ms - New
Michigan liquor commission boss
William ?. Edmonsons first Job
will be TO inaugma;e an account
ing plan designed 10 correct exist
ing department Irregularities it
was indicated today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-07
Fifty Years Ago

Fred VI Bea Charles Comstock and William Wilcox have
formed partnership and dygood today
Huron St TO the post office.
Because Of the increased attendance heorcas
will he held twice instead OF the
pupils Is 10 deliver five productions The
The series with descriptive essays real imagined travels
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-07
BOY PAYS PENNIES FOR BONDS

COLUMGIA-UP- Il was like
counting beans in bean bag, only
more tedious, when a small negro
boy stood on tiptoe before a bond
sale booth in Columbia TO tell the
bond lady he wished to buy a bond.
He handed her a sack full of pen
MES. After 1875 dull coppers had
been counted the boy still had
fist full left to start saving on
another war bond
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-07
Words Of Wisdom

The most important thought I
ever had was that Of my indi-
vidual responsibility to Cod
Daniel Webster.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-07
BY Logan cleraennlns. N. D.

X mas Deen proved the MOVIES put
less strain on the eyes than read
ing, In Fact, il the movies ever,
try TO develop their possibilities
in the field Of education, they
might almost make reading a lost
art. 1t would certainly be an al
most painless method Of educa-
tlon.
The question was thoroughly in
vestigated by committee Of the
League OF Nations in 1890, at
time when. il memory serves, the
technical difficulties Of projection
had not been entirely overcome
and the flicker was more pro-
nounced than with present Appa-
ratus.
Committees Conclusions
l. The cinema as such has no
deleterious influence on the sight
Of healthy persons from the stand
point Of either eyes or nerves.
2 Municipalities and persons OF
weak sight may experience Ill
effects owing 10 the phenomenon
OF intermlttence (cauSed either by
the WORKOUT state OF the appa-
ratus, or the film. or to the speed
with which the films are turned,
or to startling changes Of light
that tire the eyes in following the
movements OF jerky and abnor-
NAL rhythm.
3. Generally speaking, il would
be desirable in the case Of children
and young people: Ia to have
daylight or subdued light screens;
tb) TO arrange programs so that
longer and shorter scenes should
he sIternated. Save in exceptional
instances. programs might in
clude: one theatrical film divided
into parts not excessively long;
one short cultural or scientific
film. and one topical film. This
allows for the necessary brain
rest produced by variations Of I'M
pressions.
The comnnttee sent out thou
sands OF questlonnaires to chill
dren and young people. About 20
per cent Of the replies indicated
that the eyes did not feel tired or
strained after watching a film
program. About 25 per cent said
they did feel tired, and about
per cent said they felt tired some
times.
DR.. Park Lewis, when vice
president Of the National Society
for the Prevention Of Blindness,
stated that watching a film en-
tailed less strain than reading a
book for 4 corresponding period
OF time.
Since viewing moving pictures
Is distant vision, it does not de
mand so great an ocular effort as
near vision. When eyestrain is
caused by moving pictures, It is
due to one or another preventable
condition, such as too prolonged
fixing Of the attention on 3 single
point, or defective vision, faulty
projection, or to improper illu-
mination."
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A. HIS skin cancer ever
known to itch?
Answer: Yes, but usually it does
not.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-07
Tnts on Etiquette
BY r. J. SCOTT

Don't forget small loans Re.
pay them promptly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-07

too young. It should be easy for
you. at 25s p. m today, TO grasp
the details Of a complicated job
Of research. Make the most OF
any opportunity TO earn more
money through an extra assign
ment.