davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

families has reached the dig nified House of Lords, where the Earl of Dudley said he thought that wives ought to have a baby Q year for the next five years,
 The British government has found 1t Wo- men willing to serve tn cir country in any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND SUFFER Red stamps "AS" through "Ze" and "A6" througl ,anh worth 10 nointa are valid indefinitely

MEATS AND BUTTEW ] stamps through Zo and "A through b h Book w each worth 10 points, valid ndeflniteY
 PROCE0DED FOODS
 stamps through "ze" and "AO" through S in Book " valid indefinitely Blue longer valid.
 Sugar stamps M Sa and s in Book each valid indefinitely for five pounds of sugar.
 suRar Oamp W valid for five EoF 20 of person granted m addition application to the local ration board.
 eHoEs Arpane stamps No No n Racn Beck III valid inds lniey tor one pair of shoes Numb coupons valid soE purchase Of three sacs tn Nov 6 ,.. BA C4 BS and cS valid for five gallons each Applications coupons which become valid November now tho ration Factory employees secure them from plant transportation ccmnitteoa
 Period and aaiod nvs Of e eaSll sue wM b a ao according exeneen nnneaneea " the cpA NMpa naa e1uEcns m the ipaf erue nse nFN NNAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
AAEH WaA Ntcke,L RA,N
 kksA1aes ,Alz=eAAz EA Use Custard Base For Sunday Pie
SUNDAYS MENU


 BREAKFAST: Grapefruit, oatmeal, fried scrapple and ap- pie rings, buttered toast eof- fee, milk.
 DINNER: Meat loaf with pl. quant sauce baked potatoes, green beans with onions, celery, enriched bread butter or fortis fled margarine lemon custard pie, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Gold sliced meat loaf, enriched rolls, butter or fortified margarine, creamod potatoes pickles, sliced toma. toes, orange cream custard tea, milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
In InHoIIYwood

c screen biography of Horace Mann, papa of the U. 6. school system. Filling out C studio question: naIre, Al Pearce came to the query, What would you do if you were not an entertainer7" Without hesita. ton, he wrote, "etarvc."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

Returning to Broadway for the first time In eleven years, Metro doldwyn Mayer dance director Jack Donohue leaves Tuesday (October Srd) for New York to supervise and stage the dances for Billy Roses new musical, Seven Lively Arts"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
BY ERsKINE JOHNSON NEA Staff Correspondent

Exclusively Yours: Producer LeS- ter Cowan b now thinking about Fred Astalre as eolumnist Ernie Pyle in the movie version of Pyle's book. We still think Jimmy olea. son will get the part The Ran. dolph scotts have made c date with the stork. That was Dennis Day kissing warbler Helen Forrest good- by when she left for c Georgia camp tour. Rudy Vallee will make his return to the screen in Hal Wallis SThe Affairs of Susan" '. Dick Haynes suggested theme song for Hitler's funeral. "Oh What q Beautiful Mourning" A new three.cent stamp commemoratlng the 50th anniversary of motion pic. lures will debut in the post offices october 3i, Could this be cons Strued as meaning Uncle Sam final- ly has put his stamp of approval on the movies7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

After more than three months h St. Alban's hositai on Long Island, William Powell, jr,, son of Metro. ooldwyn-M Mayer actor William Pow ell, has resumed his studies aS Q Marine at Princeton university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

this day he hates cups and says they small and taste like castor oil"
 This is . good example of the psychological ef- feet of a child hood experience carried over inc to adult life.
 An adult of my acquaintance, }, when Q SM all AAnA NanAQ a.asaAvA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
M . .
Q Q M
Hy ROsETTE HARCnOvE NKA AAAn CArrNAnan6AMk

Paris, cot. ao- Styles from this fashion capital show c definite apaniah Influence, for Q very special reason. Balenclaga, said Co Do the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

Orchestra leader Freddie Martin drew c 4.F from his draft board. Shirley Temple just turned down on offer of e7B,o00 forsa pic-
 ture at PRO Ralph Bellamy will portray Thomas Jefferson in Q new Broadway play, "T'h0 Democrats" !" /. Makeup artist Perc Westmore's secretary. Alice stansfield, is now c glorifiod 0oldwyn Girl. She masses her film debut in "The Wonder Man" 0oldwyn, incidentally, has the comedy hit Of the year in Bob Hopes 'Srho Princess and the Pirate" You'll scream at the surs prise ending, Just to prove there is no trut hto those divorce rumors. Merle 0beron will fly to New York to meet husband Alex Korda when he returns from Lon- don.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
BY RUTH MILLETT

Enugland iS SO concerned over her declining birth rate that the problem of making English wives feal it their duty to have large
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
cELLMATE FOR ADOLF

Lucille Ball and her recent ex, Desl Arnaz, were ifl separate pars
 ties ct Ciros. Relations cordial. Alan Dinohart's widow, MoS Eeiie BFltton, is about to sell tho film rights to his hit play, "eepar.
 atA RooIms." With everybody conjoctuFing and theoFiGing As to what Hhouid Do done to punish Hit. for and Mussoilfi, Producer TTank Ross suggests that they simply Do imprisoned in the same coll. It would Do exquisite physiological torture The radio adventures of Ozzle Nelson and Harriet Til. Hard probably viii reach the screen soon. |. K6tty Rrlngs Is preparing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
Childhood Experi May Garry Over
 Into Adult Life
" LANA L. TNUIT Assistant Director

WV LLAMA NAe AENU1E
 Assistant Director
 Red Gross Nursing Service
 Written for NEA Service I overheard two women dlsouss- ing the problem of feeding their husbands. One said, My husband never drinks tea or cotfee because when . child his mother gave him castor oil from . teacup. and to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
AuTRY SADDLES BoMBERs

Bud Abbott and Lou Costello can take c bow for donating . grand to tho Boys Club of Hollywood for weekend camping trips. Flight Officer Gene Autry of the Arc is now delivering bofnbers to fighting fronts Every fan magazine in the bus1ness was caught with itS editions down on the Cary 0rants Barbara Hutton reconciliation. {. John Garfield Is chuckiing over q letter from c New York friend. The friend claims she saw movie czar Will Hays on 42nd street wearing sweater. Lana Turner, please note, Ey6fui Marie Mcdonald will make personal appearances with tho film version of "duoat Tn the House" .. Mrs. Sadie Abeison, one Of Virginia Weidler's school teach. CTS, is now working for Virginia as c secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

Don Ameche will play c war cors respondent opposite Ciaudotte Col. bert In Quest Wife" It's the Btos " of c happy family when the hus- bands best friend Is turned loose in 1t Yvonne Dc Carlo, star Of Walter Wanger's new flicker, "ea lome-Whero She Danced" has q sign on her dressing room which reads, "ealomo-Where She DreSss es." Biitmoro Produotion's late est Broadway import, Joan Fulton, arrived in Hollywood today carrying . wolf trap and c shotgun. Comedian Roscoe Atos recently dis- charged by tho Army, is about to 90 overseas for tho tJs0. Az ail Army major, he couldn't get out Of Toxas' They're so enthused over June preISser at Columbia, that | series may Dc devised In which she'll star as c typical twin hepcat.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-13

SARREGUEM1NES, Dec. II. -
(R)-The first sizeable group of &C
tual prisoners of war recaptured
from the Germans in the course OF
the liberation of France was in
American hands today.
They we're nearly 1000 Russian,
Polish, Yugoslav and Italian SOL
diers left behind in a prison camp
hospital when troops of the U. S.
35th Infantry Division threw the
Nazis out of this battered border
land city.
The group included Poles cap
tured in the first battle OF Warsaw
in 1899. .+-. -.-
They welcomed the Yanks with
cheers and salutes when com
pany commanded by Capt. Joseph
Giacobello, Mt Union. Pa, took
over the place.
The first thing they asked for
when a platoon headed by Sgt.
Michael J. Pag faro, Chicago, burst
open the gates to the barbed wire
enclosure: was American coffee.
It was promptly delivered after
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-13
SALE OF SEATS
BY ATC CHARGED

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. II. - (P> -
The Miami Herald said tonight that
both the Army and Navy quiet y
have star ed selling seats on their
world girdling air routes at about
the usual commercial rate of l3
cents mile.
Civilian passengers can get buck
ct seats on oceanic transports tag
ged with their names, the Herald
reported. if the trips are deemed
to be in the best interest of the
country and they can't reasonably
be carried by regular airline.
So far, passengers mostly have
been businessmen on impor ant
war missions, the Herald continu-
ed, but rumors persist that the air
Transport Command of the Army
Air Forces is preparing d sche-
dule of fares for its entire net
work. and that the fare-paying pas
senger business may be expanded
about February /.
The Herald quoted ATC officials
in Washington as saying the plan
for carrying fare-paying civilians
was set up after the way was
cleared by a Presidential order.
Under the Presidents directive,
the Herald said, the State Depart
ment was added to the War and
Navy Departments as being au-
thorized to grant priorities to civil
ian passengers to be carried by
ATC and the Naval Air Transport
Command on a cash basis.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-13
JUNIOR RED CROSS
COLLECTS 81, IO8
IN 1914 CAMPAIGN

All returns from the Junior Am
erican Red Cross roll call have
come in, it was reported Tuesday
by Mrs. George Mitchell Red
Cross official. The total collection
amounted to s1,106.88.
Other current and recent activi-
ties of Red Cross juniors include
the preparation of 100 gift boxes
for children abroad and the pack
ing of another 100 Christmas boxes
for servicemen hospitalized in
nearby Army, Navy and Marine
Corps installations.
More than 700 candy-filled nut
cups and 700 napkins are being dec
Grated in schools and 200 hand
painted place cards are under way
for soldiers in the Army air base
hospital New Hanover high school
juniors already have completed 100
Christmas menu covers for per-
sonnet in the Navy sick bay.
Schools whose members provided
the dhildren's gift boxes were
Forest Hills, Chestnut Street, Wash
ington Catlett and Williston indus
trial schools. Those whose students
have worked on Christmas boxes
and accessories for service hospi-
tails are New Hanover high, St.
Mary's parochial. William Hooper,
Tileston, Forest Hills, HemenWay
Peabody, Williston Industrial and
Chestnut Street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-13
OPA INCREASES
CEILING PRICE
ON BARROW HOGS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.- Up -
The oPA today announced an IN.
crease of IS cents a hundredwelght
in he ceiling price on barrow ana ana
gilt hogs weighing more than 2O
pounds.
Effective tomorrow, the new
price will be S1475 hundred for
these heavier types. The change
will not apply to sows, stays and
boars, which will continue to have
a ceiling Of S14.
All hogs weighing less than 270
pounds already have a maximum
price of $14.75.
Extension of the higher ceiling
to heavier gifts and barrows was
recommended by the War Food Ad'
nninistration and approved by Sta
Utilization Director Fred M. Vim
SON
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-13
ARMY TO RELEASE
TEXTILE WORKERS
FOR TENT OUTPUT

WASHINGTON. Dec. r.: 'R =
The Army will release skilled tex
tie workers from its forces in this
country because of he critical
shortage Of heavy duck for tents
Senator Mayhank D-SC). said to-
night.
The South Carolina senator also
said the Office Of Price Admins
tration has agreed to leave o the
Army the question OF ceiling
prices on, duck. i bus. This noleht
mean a boost in price to stinlu-
late production
Lieut.. Gen. Brehon somervell,
chief of he Army Service Forces,
met with senators from the large
Southern cotton-cloth producing
states-North Carolina, South Car
dina, Georgia, Alabama and Ten
nesse-late today to discuss the
.'extreme shortage of cot o n
duck"
Maybank reported that Somer'
veil asked the senators to wire
governors of those sta es for full
convention in - ming WI
so that the mills can run three
| full shifts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-13
CIVIL SERVICE BILL
AMENDMENTS TALKED
BY CITY OFFICIALS

Members of the City Civil Serv-
ice Board, the City Council ana
the heads OF City Police and Fire
Departments met with Representa-
tive ]. @. LeGrand in the City
Council chamber yesterday after
noon for an informal discussion on
the proposed civil service bill.
The new bill provides, among
other s+ipulations, that promo
tons in the two departments Woulo
be left to the final decisions OF
department heads.
Mayor Ronald Lane said yester-
cav it was apparent that the old
civ civil service bill never was
clearly defined. and the purpose OF
the general discussion was to talk
about both bills, and attempt to
clarity the authority of both the
fire and police civil service boards.
Another reason for the meeting
was to furnish additional inforrna-
ion to Mr.. LeGrand concerning
the new civil service bill.
No objections were heard by
+he members of either board. and
little was said by the heads OF the
two departments-Fire Chief ]. L.
Groom and Police Chief c. H. Cas-
teen.
civ Councilmen joined in the
discussion in an attempt to clarity
the authority of both civil service
boards. which was the main issue
raised as a result of the proposed
legisla ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-13
Union PROTESTS
DE MILES SUIT

nc ANGELES. Dec. 12.IR-
Tho American Federation OF haoio
Artists filed demurrer today 10
c.ci1 3. DeMille's suit for an m
i,,nc4ion to prevent the union from
uspending him from membership
,rd thus forcing him from 1ne
air.
The union contended the pro
d,,cer should have sought rellef
through the union, not superior
court if he objected to paying
81 levy to fight the right to
work proposition in the NoVem-
Ter election.
u asked the court to dismiss
DeMille's suit on the grounds tnat
facts stated do not constitute
cause for action, the court lacks
i,,risdiction. and the complaint
is ambiguous.
member, must abide by the
union bylaws which include the
right to assess fees, and that sus-
nension becomes automatic when
assessments are not paid.
The producer obtained a tenn
norary restraining order last Fri
day which permitted him to go
on the air with mis- nationally
broadcast program last night, De-
cember IS has been set for court
hearing as to why the Injunction
should not be granted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-13
WLB Orders Hearing
In Ward Store Stry,

WASHINGTON, Dec. I3.-9~.
War Labor Board tonight SUNNI,
ed Montgomery Ward Co off,.
and the CIO-mail order union =, j.,
hearing on a strike at four DEM.
stores.
The board, it was asserted. ,n
seek to determine why its order,
have been ignored TIE c0r,o.-v
has refused 10 accept hoard ~,
ders directing maintenance Of Mem.
bership, arbitration, checkott q. I'M,
ion dues, seniority and back wsss,
The hearing will be held T5r,,
day at 2:30 pm.
The B-29 Superfortress las 40
electric motors, over ten mile, 4
electric wiring, and a milesrd.,.
half of tubing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-13
POLE HEADS SEEK
UNDERGROUND AID

LONDON, Dec. l2.-R-Wlady-
slaw Rackiewlcz, president Of the
Polish Republic. appointed tonlgn,
an acting deputy premier ana
three cabinet ministers inside Po-
land as the exiled. trouble-torn
Government mere sought from the
homelands underground army a
new guide on policy to strengthen
its shaky standing.
communicate issued by the Pc
l;sn government said the deputy
premier and three cabinet minis
tiers. whose names were not dis
closed because of security, al
ready were performing their du'
ties. and that all were wen-known
members of the underground
movement.
The statement said the acting
deputy premier was known IN the
Polish underworld under the
pseudonym of "Sobolewski." ano
the three ministers as "Opolskl.'
"Walkowicz" and "Traugutt.
Sobolewski also was deputy pre-
,nier and government delegate il
Poland in the Mikolapczyk regime
The ministers represent three
main parties which form the coun
ell of national unity in Poland
Peasant. National and Socialist.
The deputy premier, a member
of the Christian Democratic Labor
party. became a non-party mem
Der when he assumed his duties
| it was stated
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-13
u. S. LIBERAT0RS
POUND Two JIMA

U. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD
QUARTERS, Pearl Harbor, Dec.
12.-lR-Liberator bombers OF Lit.
Gen. Millard F. Harmon's newly
organized strategic airforce struck
Two Jina island in the VOLCANOES
Saturday and Sunday. maintaining
the heavy aerial pressure on that
enemy base 725 niles north OF Sal
pan.
The Liberators, Adm. Chester
W. Nimitz reported today, ran into
moderately intese antiaricraft fire
Sunday and eight were damaged.
All returned, however, to Saipan,
which is the Mariana base that
mounts Superfortress raids on ia
pan.
Two enemy interceptors were
seen in the air but they did not
press an attack
Saturdays raid was made by a
single Army bomber.
Navy search planes struck at
harbor installations At Chichi Ji-
ma, in the Bonins north of Two,
on Saturday. Other aerial action
included an attack by Marine
fighters and bombers h same
day on the airstrip and other in
s-allations on Babelthuap island in
the Palaus. Western Carolines.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-13
British ENJOY To Spain
Has Farley With Franco

MADRID, Dec. r. Up Lord
Templeton, retiring British ambas-
sador to Spain,- was received by
Gen. Francisco Franco at the FL
pardo palace at noon today
Lord Temple on, the former Sir
Samuel Hoare, is to return to Lon
don by plane tomorrow. The mat
tiers he discussed with Franco
were not announced. His successor
has not been named.
American Ambassador Carlton j.
H. Hayes is expected to have an
audience with Franco soon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-13
NEGROES HELD
IN TWO THEFTS

Two Negroes, Roosevelt Thomp-
son, 1902 Loves alley, and Leo
FoWlere, 1916 North Eighth street.
were arraigned before Recorder H.
Winfield Smith yes erday on two
charges Of breaking and entering
and larceny and receiving, and
a third Negro, Richard Chavis,
was tried for receiving stolen
goods, allegedIy taken from the
twice robbed Nick's market at
Fourth and Nixon streets.
Arrested last Saturday by city
detectives, Thompson was held on
a technical charge of vagrancy
until he was charged formally
Monday. He pleaded not guilty in
court yesterday, but Fowler admit
ted his guilt.
Chavis was charged with accept
ing a quantity of merchandise al
legedly taken in the robberies OF
the market.
Thompson and Fowler were plac-
ed in Jail under bond of $1,000 each
and Chavis was held under bond
of $1,000 which was reduced by
Recorder Smith to $500 yesterday,
Estimated loss as result Of
the first robbery, which took place
October 26, was $40, and invest
eating officers said the SECOND
loss was about $40. The SECOND
robbery occurred December 6.
A third warrant was issued
against Thompson yesterday charg
ing the theft of guam ity of cloth
ing from william Davis. another
Negro Of 204 McRae street, De
cember 8.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-13
Yugoslaus Announce
Agreement On Regime

, LONDON, Dec. H. CP-Agree-
ment on the formation of united
provisional Yugoslav government
and for elections to constituent
assembly was announced tonight
by the Yugoslav radio.
A communicate said the agree
ment between Marshall Tito, COM
mander of the National Army OF
Liberation. and DR.. Ivan Subasic,
the Yugoslav premier, was reach
ed following talks in Belgrade.
The new government will con-
sist of representatives of all peo-
pies and of all the federal units
of Yugoslavia, the cofnmunique
said. -.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-13
There Nothing To 1t,
Nagpur Is Snake 7own

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12::-'R-
Those troublesome foreign place
names on the maps and in the war
news are apt to turn out. when
translated. as honey as Big Oak
Flat. Middleton, or Little Water.
Sayn Tsagaan Some looks as If
il were dreamed up III radio
announcers nightmare. But to
Mongolians it just means GOOD
White Town.
Velikie Luke. Russian city peo-
ole were stumbling over few
months ago, is simply Big Bends
to the Russians. Buitenzorg. WHICH
is plain Dutch to Americans, IS
Without Care' to the Dutcn.
Nagpur, in India, means Snake
Town" Chehil Chasnmeh, a Per
sian town, means Forty Springs. y
Medina is The City in Arabic.
These were examples given to-
DAY by Meredith F. Burrin. chief
of the Board of Geographic
Names. to bear out the bard's
point that names of foreign places
should be spelled, if possible, as
their own residents know them.
Burrill expects that thousands OF
new names will be on the post
war maps.
He conceded that there may be
some difficulty when Rome ap-
pears as Roma" Venice as
'Venezia,' and several other
cities known to Americans by 9TH
er than the local spellings.
But, he concluded, Joe Green
likes his name Joe Green He
oosn't want an Italian calling
MIN Giuseppe Verdi"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-13

Twelve men We're sccys.s -
20, were given lie impr,,o,..ssa
at hard labor. The twelfth, E5-,s M
Deienaye, died today in Fgssns,
prison just a few hours betor.
climax OF The trials. Ns
The newly-established second ,,,,
laooration court sentenced "A 'o'
kheder, an Algerian, 10 bar5 49, y
Dor for life for collision WIKI "a. d
Germans. Long en- anti-Frencn .- '
tator, Kheder was tnterned IN ' =,
but released by the Nazis. H. - ~"
accused OF circulating pr,.v.s
propaganda among North A.-.....
in France. ''S
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-13
Maxi War Prisoners -
Recaptured By Yanks

the last Nazi guards we're eliminat-
ed
This afternoon the liberated prls-
oners were carrying out their dead
"a number were killed by she'll
ing and German sniping which was
sill intermittent. They complain
ed particularly of the lack of food
and said occasional Red Cross
packages saved them from starva-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-13
JOCK Holt, Noted Actor,
Will Resume Movie Work

CAMP BEAGLE, Calf, Dec. -.
LIP Maj. Jack Holt, veteran
movie actor, left here today after
receiving an Army discharge from
the War Department personnel cen
ter
Holt spent the last two years
with the Quartermaster Corps at
Fort Reno. Okla.
He said he planned TO resume his
work in pictures.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-13
ONE TRUCK SCRATCHED
U. S. Planes, Artillery Team
Up On Nazi Car

A U. S. FIGHTER BASE IN
FRANCE, Dec. II. -(P)-- When
the Air Force and Artillery got
through with their one-two punch
there wasn't much left today Of
one German truck which had been
operating on the Third Arny's
front.
Maj Berry Chandler, Galveston,
Tex, a Thunderbolt pilot, said "a
truck we had just finished strafing
was starting to burn when one OF
our artillery shells hit the same
truck and blew it all to hell
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-13
Man Who Walked
On Baby Is Held
On Murder Count

DAVENPORT. Ia, Dec. IL
R,-County Attorney Clark 0. Fill
seth said today murder charge
had been filed against Rober,
Schlimmer, Is. whom Chief OF
Police Reed Phillips said admitted
killing two-year-old Joyce Jean
Verstreater by placing her on the
floor and walking on her when
she would not stop crying.
The girl, niece of Schlinlner S
sister-in-law, died last Wednes-
day. She had been LEFT IN mis- Gus
tody while others in the house
nold went downtown.