davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Purdue Women
Plan Luncheon

THE WOMEN OF the Purdue
University Club Will hold their
last meeting Of the year next
Thursday at the main branch Of
the YWCA.
Luncheon viii he served 10
members and their guests at
1890 p. m.
The program Arts Of the Al
lies will be presented by Sigma
Eta fine arts society.
HoSteSSeS for the day are
Mrs. r. 3. Scott, of Ashton road
Mrs. c. 3, Barrickman Of War.
wick road and Mrs 4. c. Bee
son Of Mettetal avenue.
Reservations are being taken
by Mrs. 6. NJ. Arnold of Mcy-
erS road, and Mrs + p Walden.
Of MaplorIdCc road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
300 TO Witness
Thea+er Q pener

THREE HUNDRED members
Of The ArChdloccSan Council Of
Catholic Women will be among
the first 10 witness the lnauGu-
ration of the Catholic Theater :
program Of summer productions
al an exclusive performance Of
Ladies in Waiting at $50 p. m.
today.
The play Will be given in the
arena style Of staging AT the
theater headquarters in +. jeff
erSOn avenue.
The National Council Of
Catholic Women IS taking over
the entire auditorium tonight as
a climax 10 lis annual campaign
10 raise funds for the National
Catholic School Of Social SeTy-
ice in Washington. d. {.
Between acts Of the play, the
drawing of war bond winners
VIII take place. Mrs William
Valley and Mrs. Arthur Had
dock, archdioceSan chairman OF
the school of social service, are
in charge Of the activities. Cam
paign prizes will be awarded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
NewIyweds 60
To East Coast

= MIR. AND MRS. EDWIN M.
DEAL are making their home
in Maine, where Mr.. Deal IS
stationed with the coast guard.
They recently were married in
81. JoSeph's Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Kenneth II. Gass Off
Clated.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs William r. Merrill
OF highland Park. and the bride
groom IS the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Deal of Warwick
road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
WiIkie Weddino
Here Tomorrow

MISS MARGARET MARY
WILkIE, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur j. Wilkie of Nor
cester place, will be married
tomorrow 10 James Francis Ry-
der, son Of Joseph F. Ryder of
Ferris avenue.
The wedding will take place
in ST BenediCts Church. The
Rev. Fr. William Schneider Will
offciate.
Miss Elizabeth Wilkie, sister
Of the bride-eleCt, will be the
only attendant.
John d. Ryder, brother OF the
brideGroom-elect. will be the
best man and the ushers will be
William j. Ryder. another
brother Of the bridegroom, and
Robert McDonough.
A wedding breakfast for the
bridal party and immediate
families will be given in the
Wilkie residence, as will the
evening reception.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Cir COMPLETE
OCD Course

MISS FRANCES JANE
LAIRD Of Dearborn and Miss
Ann Auchlerlonic Of Detroit
VIII return home this summer
boastng official certificates OF
the OCD'S consumer education
division which they received
last week a, Stephens College
In Columbia Mo.
BY passing an ll-week course
az Stephens IN consumer war
time problems, Miss Laird and
Miss Auchtcrlonie were eligible
for the certificate granted by
the OCD in ST. Louis.
Miss Laird Is the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs A. y. Laird Of
Rockford drive. and Miss AuCh-
terlonie tho daughter OF a. J.
Auchterlonlo Of the Book Build
inc More than 80 other students
also received certificates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Wayne Graduate

Mrs. Deal went 10 HlllSdale
College and was graduated from
Wayne University, where she
was affiliated with Pi Beta PIN
sorority.
Mr.. Deal was graduated from
the University of Michigan.
where he belonged TO Theta CHI
fraternity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Diploma for Mrs. EIdridqe

MRS. COLIN ELDRIDGE. the former Marian Edgar
closed books L. of NJ. April married
the following day. Capt Edridge went dashng off
to the East her wedding and returned to college
lis being graduated tomorrow.
She majored in languages and is getting her A. B.
degree. =.
Mrs. George Renaud and Mrs Francis Miles together viii
give the shower they had planned before her hudy arranged
wedding
Marian will leave June D.. to rejon her husband at his
post at Carmel, CALI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
n N ayfs..ir
WI"

AT LONG last the suspense under which brde-eect
Janet Guest had been living pending leave for her ance
Maurice Henry Sobell Jr.... has ended
Maurice given leave from Truax Field Madison,
Wis from 100 p M June 6, to the following day
they are married that Sunday night. in
Chicago.
accompany her husband back to his post.
Janet and her mother. Mrs. Edgar A. Guest are
leaving Wednesday Chicago to make arrangements and
Edgar A. Guest will join them there the next day..
Mrs. Edgar A. Guest Jr will he matron of honor and
Mary Ellen Fry. bridesmaid Frank Sobeli will be his
brothers best
rehearsal dinner will be given June s.. without the
bridegroom . Mr. and Mrs. Sobe parents of the BRIDE
groomeect Mr. and Mrs John A. Fry and the Alexander
Maynards . parents Edgar A. Guest Jr going
for the wedding ....
Mrs. Edgar A. Guest Ir. will give the spnster dinner
Monday night her residence in Shrewsbury drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Marian Just a SchooIqirI'

HAVING HEARD that soldiers hated weepy brides
Marian decided be nonchalant when left her
husband at the station in Trenton, n. J.....
So. she said
I'm just schoolgirl at heart gOod-by"....
Marian will be accompanied West by her grandmother
Mrs Charles Horton Metcaf who going to Berkeley. CAL
visit her and daugher-inaw Prof and Mrs Wood
bridge Metcalf....
And from there to Altadena CAL. visit her
daughter and son-n-law the Joe T. Marshals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Kitchen Shower for Betty

SERENA MORAN. who is to be bridesmaid for Betty
Jane Jacobs the Jacobs Fisher wedding June II
giving kitchen shower for her today at the Moran resi-
dence in Windmill Point drive Crosse Pointe.
Her guest list includes. LAME Wright. Helen Stoepe
Nancy Bigeow. Mollie Moore. Ann Mitchell.
Frances Fisher sister of the bridegroomee Jane NAL
Johnson Marian Miller Mrs. Frank Farwel Nancy
Dodge. and Mrs Charles Corey Jr.....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Miss Hoele Attends

Miss Constance Hogle attended
the bride and Richard d. Jacobs
was best man.
The uSherS were Paul +. Gilleo
and Albert {. Wortley.
4 reception was held at the
Book Cadillac Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Sees Fience's Graduation

MISS VIRGINIA PROBERT,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
c. Probert OF Kensington road,
attended the graduation Of her
fiance, Reeven Dee Rorick, at the
Great Lakes naval training sta
tim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Helen Jane Menard Engaged

HELEN JANE MtNARD has Joined the ever increasing
list of Mayfair brdeseect.
Her engagement Aviation Cadet Frank Emsie Egan
of the Frank Egans of Colngwood is
being announced today by her the Harry Frederic
Menards of La Sale Boulevard.
Helen Jane graduated from Miss Newman's School
and Greenbrier College, West Virginia and
Dennison University Granville ...She is Kappa Alpha
Theta.
Her fiance is stationed San Angelo Tex.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
FDR Halls Production Record

And President Roosevelt recently declared
Our factories and plants and shpyards now work.
ing full turning the amount of production
in the history of the world He revealed that:
During eight months of 194S American workers
produced planes tanks 10000 artillery
and 4,638, 900 rifles, carbnes and machine guns.
The competitions of Navy ships in the last six months
equal to competitions In the entire year OF 1912
During the Of August, 194S, produced almost
many torpedoes did during the whole first World
War.
Since outbreak of In Europe we have Increased
output of petroleum by GO cent bitumnous coal
production per chemicals 800 cent Iron ore l|o
per cent and steel 106 per cent
Citing this record the outspoken Army magazine YANh
said:
strange that America able to accomplish tns
terrific task production If the worker at nome was III
only getting raise and didn't know or care ABOUT
the
"Te truth course that absences and gOidDrckefs
crop nm In the factories mines and shpyardust as
they do In the forces-but they represent only very
small minority
"The average American worker Is doing MS JoD An"
he knows only too well that there 10 q going on
You're darned right he does YANk! And mes not ohy
(Continasd on Page FL -
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Go POLITICAL ACTION
backs up The fighting front by keeping the home
front strong.
Drive 10 Defeat Axis Main
Coal of Go Unions
Continued from Page b.

(COnfinned from rage ~
in the field of production without parallel in the history
this any other country"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

down, while loads are up" Bow
man added. ut would require
nine cars to load that tonnage
in automobiles"
So far as the 2,200-rnile Pere
Marquette is concerned, the execu.
tive foresees no emergency thi.
year that the railroad won't be
able to handle.
Maybe we were little lucky
In getting our replacement or
ders In before the war" he said.
"Also, our position in the ma
tional rail network Is perhaps
peculiar.
I'VE get few big troop move
ments. Ordnance shipments have
increased, true, but somewhat
Offsetting this is a decline I'm
construction. Virtually no new
plants are being built, a factor
in our heavy loads on 1912.
IF we get no more than the
10 TO Is per cent increase i'm
loads predicted by the American
Association of Railroads, we'H be
able TO handle the job satisfac-
torily."
Bowman said the Pere Marquette
has as yet felt no severe pinch in
save in some less skilled
tasks around roundhouses and
switch yards that are now being
performed by women.
A 80 per cent gain in passenger
loads he admitted had caused
complications.
However, the public on the
whole has been most tolerant, "a
he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
Capfors Of 6 Fugiiives
Rewarded by Ontario

The Ontario provincial govern
ment today presented $40 rewards
to each of five young boys and
two adults who were responsible
for capture of six escaped prison.
ers from the Essex County Jail
December %.
The rewards went TO Jack
Walker, IS, Raymond Patterson,
IA, Leo Gignac, Ia, his brother.
Roland, Is, Richard Chappus, Is.
Deputy Sheriff Racine Labute and
army Pvt. William Bogues, all
residents OF LaSalle, Ont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
100000 Food Lost in Market Blaze
Rails Can Take Id
Bowman Pere Marquette Head, Tells of Billions
TO Fit Roads for War Loads
BY ROBERT NJ. ROSS

To the question of whether he
expects the government to take
over the railroads as it did in
World War ], Robert Jay Bow
man, president of the Pere Mar.
quette, shoots one Of his own:
why"
AS a railroader whose expert
ence extends over both wars, Bow
man said today he could not see
much sense in the move.
The railroads are doing
staggering job Of moving war
time freight and passengers and
doing IL we'll" he continued.
Conditions are considerably
different from those i'm the first
war. Our equipment is in bet
ter shape. We are receiving the
cooperation of the government
agencies that was lacking i'm
1917"
Bowman confessed that trans
portation was in a terrible mess"
in the days of War /. Freight
cars backed up at terminals and
schedules were demoralized. He
does not agree this was entirely
the fault of the railroads, but does
find some reason for the action
that was taken.
"The background for our inn
proved position dates to 1929"
said the 51-year-old ex-freight
hustler. "In that year the car
riers, recognizing the deplor-
able shape of their rolling stock
which had not been helped by
government operation - decided
on expenditures of a billion dol
lars a year.
"Over a nine or 10-year period.
more than eight billion dollars
was spent on stronger and bet
ter freight cars and on more
powerful engines. The result of
the modernizatiOn was to give us
a system that could absorb pun
ishment we could not have with
stood previously.
To-day most OF our freight
cars are of steel and of far
greater cubical capacity. The
tractive power of our locomO-
tives has increased As per cent.
We average 90 miles per day per
car, whereas 80 miles was rated
excellent in the first war"
Steel and bigger cars have per-
mitted the railroads 10 transport
loads that would have crippled the
1918 carrier.
As an example, Bowman cites a
of tanks. One car loads
So tons.
"Thls explains, as well. why
the n u I'm b er of car loads are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
Su|fd Drugs Cut
Pneumonia Toll
Koch Jury Told
Medical Service Chief
at Receiving Hospital
Testifies for Prosecution
BY DOROTHY WILLIAMS

Mortality rate in one type OF
pneumonia common 10 Detroit has
dropped as per cent through use
of sulfa drugs, the jury hearing the
trial of DR.. William F. Koch and
his brother, Louis, learned today
Testimony on the pneumonia
treatment was given by DR.. Cor
don b. Myers, chief of Receiving
Hospitals medical service, who
was called to the stand by the gov
|ernment 10 discredit any "cure-all'
for infections.
The Kochs are charged with
violation of the United States
Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act in
the branding and claims for three
products which they manufacture
and distribute. The preparations
are described as synthetic anti
toxins" with two Of them indicated
for infections, according to the
labels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
1OO-Foot Flames
Sweep Building;
Alarms Sent In
20 Hose Lines Block
Traffic in Vicinity Of
Oakman and Grand River

Flames that Quilted a one-story
market building at Oakman boule-
ward and Grand River avenue
early today caused damage esti-
mated at 100000 and destroyed
large stores of foodstuffs.
-Four alarms were turned in as
firemen fought to prevent the 100
feet high flames from spreading
to adjoining business buildings.
FIRST ALARM AT 2 A. NJ.
The first alarm sounded shortly
after 2 a. m. At 6 O'Clock fire.
lighters had reduced the flames TO
Ia stubborn blaze in the basement
where the fire began. Arson squad
detectives said they were unable
to determine the origin of the
fire.
A total of II pieces of fire.
fighting equipment was brought 10
the scene by the alarms. Firemen
laid 20 hose lines along Grand
River avenue and Oakman bouIe-
ward, blocking traffic.
BUILDING IN FLAMES
Fire Chief John Keefe said the
blaze had gained such Roadway in
the building that the entire struc-
ture was ablaze when the first
equipment arrived on the scene.
David Fuhrer. As, of 1856 Oak
drive, owner of the market. esti-
mated his loss in foodstuffs at
100000. Detective Sgt. Roderick
Goeriz of the arson squad said the
damage to the building was $780,
600. No one was injured.
The structure is owned by the
IOakman Holbrook Corporation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
Dining Out Urged

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 0NS).-
Dining out will be recognized as n
morale builder under the new food
point rationing rules. New York
men were told today by
Archie NJ. Palmer, OPA official.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
Dinner Honors Judqe O'Brier

Probate Judge Patrick H.
O'Brien will be the guest of honor
at a dinner in the Hotel Statler
January 81 sponsored by the
Metropolitan Democratic Gu b.
approximately 400 persons will
attend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
No Room in Faetory,
f Award Set for Tent

Because there is no room in the
plant, 500 employees of the Shar-
Piles Chemicals Company, Wyan-
dotte, today will receive their
army-navy "E" award in a circus
tent-heated by plant chemicals.
In the ceremonies will be 1t.
Leona Jackson, navy nurse, who
was a japanese prisoner at Guam
and later repatriated TO the
United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
Woman Dies in Crash

PORT HURON, Jan. 27.-On
her way 10 a funeral, Mrs. Louise
II. AtchiSon, SO, of Drayton Plains,
was killed today when the car she
was riding in collided with a truck
on US-25, south Of here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
MeteoroIoqy Farley

Eight papers on meteorology
will be read at a meeting of the
meteorology section, eleventh an
nual meeting of the Institute of
the Aeronautical Science in Rack
ham Educational Memorial at 100
%. m. Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

finery in the
s ow w in
dows mustn't
smoke, must
mt drink, and
C G r I a in ly
mustn't wear
anything i'm
modest.
We learned
all tnlS from
N orm a n +.
Earle, W h o
was recon-
mended TO us
as one of the
best of De-
troit's in
dow dresSerS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
School Head Quits

Frank A. Dixon, for II years
Superintendent of Lake Shore
School District No. ?, ST. Clair
Shores, has resigned, it was an
nounced TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

Even the store window dunn
mics, il seems, must mind their
morals.
The exotic plastic models that
wear the latest in feminine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

The Flying Tigers, amazing, exciting tactuaL
story of 70 gallant American airmen, who in little
more than six months shot down 286 japanese planes
begins in Sundays Detroit Times and continues daily
Here, in serial FORM is the book every one is talk
ing about, the book every American should read-an
account especially valuable to teachers and students
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

the true story of members Of the American VoIu7l
teer Group in China, responsible for the deaths of
1900 Japanese fliers.
Who were these men who flew old planes with
shark Jaws painted on their cowngs? How could
handful blast the Imperial japanese Air Force out Of
the sky hold open the Burma Road for months after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
Rationing Timetable

SUGAR
stamp l0-Good for lbs. 20 Jan. 81.
stamp li-Good Feb. 1 10 March 70.
COFFEE
stamp 2s--Good until Feb. for one
pound for each person over IS,
DEADLINES
Inspection Of truck tirez-Eeh- IS
4 tires March 81; b. c tires, FEB. IS
~ YOU cant get doctor. feIsph
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
Amazing Story of Flying Tigers Starts in Sunday Times

it had been given up for lost?
Russell Whelan, radio director of the United
States China Relief will these questions tell
you why these intrepid armen flew for China, how
they felt about the scrap they got nto and how
sionaly, they died. Read The Flying Tigers in Sun
days Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

II this column were twice as
1nC. Id tell about how he does
is work. but for lack of space,
he best you can say is that he's
rood because it's so rare when
anything goes wrong.
N His prize example is the day
hen customers came in and
said n man was hanging from
the ceiling in one window, and
didn't they want to get the man
down.
A young man, It seems. had
climbed a step ladder 10 replace
a burned out bulb. He ladder
tipped over. and there he was,
hanging onto the light fixtures
i'm a Woodward avenue show
window. hoping somebody would
rescue him. So they did.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

Incidentally, Earle always has
had an artistic bent. was on the
stage i'm musical comedies for a
time. In Ziegfeld's Follies and
come OF George NJ. Cohan's
shows, went 10 art school, and
worked for Hattie Carnegie and
;onwit Teller.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
GASOLINE

GASOLINE
A-COupon -Four gallons 20 Mar u.
A-Coupon 5-Good Mar % 20 May 81.
A-COuDon 6--Good May ~ 10 July 81.
FUEL OIL
Coupon 3-it gals. now 10 Feb. n
Coupon I'll gals. Feb 10 Apr II.
Coupon 6--Good March 10 10 Oct IA.
one Temple I-s4O5 at any hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

IT Will. I am afraid, pain Mr..
(Earle, when let this fact out.
He insists that no dummy ever
appear in public unless FUZZY and
modestly CARRIED. Show windows
are curtained off while the man.
nequins are being dressed, and
AL displays are checked regu-
Iarly TO see that skirts are pulled
down and don't reveal too much
knee.
No mannequin ever has a
cigaret IN her hand. Sometimes
a champagne bucket appears in
window, or a wine bottle
wrapped in a napkin, but if you
look you'll see that the wine
glasses always are empty-not
even colored water in them.
But backstage, the manne-'
gums shed their modesty.
A couple of them even had
their wigs off. waiting for new
CoiffureS, and one coy beauty
had her arms off. The mamie
quins (they cost around S135
eachl are not jointed, except at
the waist, but they sometimes
come with removable arms or
legs 50 that they can be used in
different poses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
SCOPE OF EFFECTS

Richard Steel, defense attorney,
questioned the witness on the sulfa
drugs, apparently 10 show the
scope of the ailments for which
they are used.
Type two pneumonia, which In
cludes about 10 per cent of all
cases found in Detroit, formerly
was so per cent fatal, Doctor
Myers testified. Introduction about
20 years ago of serum treatment
cut this death rate in half, while
use of sulfa drugs has Slashed it
TO from 3 10 6 per cent fatal.
Type one pneumonia. represent
ing one-fourth of the Detroit cases,
was 30 per cent fatal, he con-
.tinued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

his profession doesn't relieve
him from worrying about pro-
priety. His mannequins not only
are as rigid as plaster saints,
but they have to be as moral.
Earle dresses the windows for
II. Siegels, which prides itself
on Its artistic displays, and on
one occasion they included n
life-size statue.
1t consisted OF the upper half
OF woman, with the arms
missing, like the Venus de Milo.
1t was a lovely thing, done espe-
cially for them by Victor Haida
i'm New York, but IL caused a lot
of commOtion.
Detroiters Cor a few of them)
seem 10 approve of art in
museums but not in store win
dows. AS Mr.. Earle says, I'VE
draped it with some light ma
terial and felt that il was
beautiful. But we Immediately
got complaints. Some people,
suppose they were something
like the suffragets, If you get
what l mean-even threatened
10 smash our window unless we
took the statue out or put
clothes on it,"
Earle is a gentle and artistic
man, but no coward. He refused
10 put clothes on the statue, and
reminded the complainers that
the windows were fully insured.
Nobody did any smashing; by
the end OF the week, artists,
playwrights and connoisseurs
were slipping into the store 10
compliment Siegels on its ex-
Cellent taste. The disputed statue
stands today Just outside Earle's
office door.
His office and the connected
workshops remind you of the
backstage regions OF n theater.
There are tall scenic flats, like
theater scenery, swatches OF
cloth, white rabbits, racks OF
shoes. harlequins, an Uncle Sam
II l.
paper 10 keep his beard and wig
clean, enameled bird cages,
photographs Of Veronica Lake
earle admires both Veronica
and the clothes she wears) pot
terry urns and rows of extra
mannequins, some dressed and
others lounging around quite de-
void OF anything except their
VaTnish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
LESS THAN S PER CENT

Serum dropped the death rate
to from 10 to IS per cent, while
Sulfa has cut this 10 often less
than 5 per cent.
Steel failed in efforts to make
the witness say he could not de-
scribe the action of the sulfa
drugs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

sulfa drug inhibits the multi
plication Of the pneumococei,"
Doctor Myers replied.
Questioned concerning infantile
paralysis, Doctor Myers revealed
he recommends the treatment de-
veloped by Sister Kenny. This,
however, is not a cure, he pointed
out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

But even being at the top of
his profession doesn't relieve
him from worrying about pro-
priety. His mannequins not only
are as rigid as plaster saints,
but they have to be as moral.