davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
BY UNITED PRESS

Les Scarsella, Oakland Acorn
slugger, showed his appreciation to
hometown fans for might" of his
own Friday night, collecting four
hits in five trips and driving in
the winning run to defeat Seattle
4-3, as the Oaks moved into a third
place tie with Hollywood in Paci-
fic Coast league standings
Los Angeles stayed three games
ahead of San Francisco for the
league lead, defeating Portland for
the fourth time 80, while the Seals
were drubbing Sacramento II. San
Diego made it three out of four
over Hollywood. 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Aug. 5 tUP)-Reports OF rain
in the corn belt area induced a slump
in grain futures on the board of trade
Saturday.
Wheat finished the day off 4 to y
cent a bushel; oats off X to q. rye off
y TO Ia and barley off 1A to 1A.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
: NATIONAL, LEAGUE
FRIDAYS Results

FrIudyS ReSuItS
Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh, 3.
Brooklyn, 8; Boston, 4.
Cincinnati, 5; st. Louis, 3.
New York, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
l.. A. HAf

Los Angeles. Aug. 5. up
Alfalfa, U. S. No. l and u. s. No. ..
feafy, uncertificated,l $50 1881. rs; n. s.
No. 2, green and U. s. No. ?, S27OO-3 -.
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
l.. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles, Aug. 5. oUP)-
No. ] hard or SOFT white wheat. bulk,
2 771k 2. 50; grading barley, DO lbs, bulk,
?. 81 y 2. 35;. No. 2 oats, 35 lbs, bulk. 260-
2. 62ls No. 2 yellow corn, bulk, no offers
No. milo, bulk, no offers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
Ac orn's Pitcher
Hos Stor Night

SiX-hitter as the Seals evened the
series at two-all. Johnny Trutta
led the attack on Guy Fletcher,
driving in three runs with a pair
of doubles.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

STOCKS-Irregular and quiet.
BONDS-lrregularly lower.
CURB-lrregular.
COTTON-Higher.
WHEAT-Fractionally lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
FAMED II MEN

San Diego's frankie DaSSo. lead
ing the league with his teammate
Rex Cecil ia strikeouts, famed IL
Hollywood TwinkS as the Padres
slaughtered Earl Escalante and Bob
Williams for a 10-2 win Three San
Diego batters walked in the fourth
and Bill Salkeld obliged by homer
ing them in.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

Batteries: FOWlkeS and Vt. jack
son; HuStek and Tolbert.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

Linescores:
Portland -. 600 O2O OOO-2-8-l
Los Angeles ........ 020 600 10x-3-6-l
Pieretti and Adams; Horton and
Sarni.
San Francisco . 0l0 200 031-7-12-O
Sacramento ...... 900 600 100-1- 6-2
Harrell and Ogro6owski; Fletcher.
Pwers 80 M. Rossi 90 and Stein
er
Hollywood ........ 100 100 000- 2-6-2
San Diego -. 004 410 0lX-1O-3-O
EScalante, Williams 90 and
YounkerS; DaSSo and Salkeld.
Seattle .......-...-... 200 900 001-3- 6-3
Oakland ............ 200 00l 001--12-l
Fischer and Sueme; Lott and B.
Raimondi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
Robot Attack
.Be|ieved0ver

LONDON. Sept. 7 QNS)-,Ex
cept for possibly a last few
parting shots" the battle Of Lon
don is over, with the robot bomb
menace finally ended after wide
spread death and destruction, an
official announcement disclosed
today.
On the heels OF cheering word
that commencing Sept. II. Brit
aims dismal. dreary, accident
provoking blackout restrictions
will be lifted, a government
spokesman dissipated some of the
secrecy that surrounded the re-
suits of NaZi GermanyS desper-
ate flying bomb attacks.
Ninety per cent Of the fatalities
caused by these missiles in the
last two months occurred in the
London area itself. Recent au-
thoritative estimates have placed
the killed and injured at 10000.
Duncan Sandys, chairman OF
the committee co-ordinating the
work of robot bomb counter
measures. reported officially on
the situation
SandyS disclosed that more than
5000 flying bombs had been
launched against England, but
that only 2,300 of them reached
the London region
twenty-five per cent Of the
bombs were inaccurate and many
of them dived into the sea. Dur
ING the first week OF the attacks
33 per cent OF them were brought
down and about the same proper
ton reached London
Toward the end of the heavy
attacks. Is per cent were shot
down and only 9 per cent reached
the British capital.
Barrage balloons played an i'm
portant part IN the defensive
measures taken against the robots
and AS many as 1000 were used
a. one time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
AirpIane
Auction

II your neighbor tells you that
the airplane in his back yard is
just little thing he picked up at
auction. don't call a psychiatrist.
After all, that plane probably is
a much snapper Job than the
Chippendale umbrella rack that
Aunt Myrtle bought al the sale
over in Paw Paw.
Eddie Meyer. veteran auctIoneer
of 9S50.Livernois today announced
that the first auction sale Of air
planes ever held in this region viii
be conducted at 3 p. m. Sept. is at
the Lapccr Airport
Meyer. who already has CON
Quoted two such sales in Chicago.
estimated that between - and 100
planes, all airworthy. and includ-
ing everything from subs 10 twin
motor jobs. will come under the
hammer.
"TheSe planes absolutely will
he sold Ia the highest bidders"
the auctloncer said. ~ expect
prices 10 range from $500 to
$1,000. Terms VIII he one-third
down, Is months for the bal
anCe, with your car considered
in trade"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
Home Is Robbed
In Burglar Hunt

Awakened hy nclghhor,s- cries az
Stop Thief. Joseph Rugglncllo
ran out OF his house 10 hunt the
burglar carly today and returned
Is minutes later 10 find that his
own house AT 3ll4 Nj Elliott
had been robbed.
RuggiHelie responded tn the call
OF Maurice Verhanne 3l06 Mt.
Elliott. who had startled the
burglar before he had a chance 10
steal anything and had pursued
him into the back yard
Rupginello ioined IN the hunt
but discovered when ne returned
home that $50 had been stolen
from his wallet and his wffe's
purse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
j. : Seizures
Mines Spread

WASHINGTON. Sept 7 CINS)
Federal seizure of additional
bitumInouS coal mines. az which
supervisory employees have struck
or threatened 10 strike, was be-
hcvcd today likely 10 follow The
governments action in taking
over IL pits last night
Despite the latest seizure Of the
bitumlnous workings. bringing 10
23- The number taken, supervisors
AT FIVE more mines IN West Viz
GINA voted 10 strike
The mines taken over last night
were among more than 100 IN the
Appalachian area. IN which strike
notices have been posted by
supervisory employees Production
had been halted IN all - by
walkouiS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
Labor Crisis Hits
CHICAGO Railroads

CHICAGO. Sept 7 GNSl - A
shortage Of railroad labor was re-
ported 10 have reached the stage
Of a crisis in Chicago today be-
cause ofsthe return 10 classes tins
week OF more than 1000 high
school pupils who held various
railroad Jobs this summer.
The possibility of calling upon
soldiers and sailors 10 help tide
the rail lines over the crisis was
said 10 be under consideration as
freight piles mounted in the large
terminals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
Lick laps Quickly
u. 5. Aim-NeIsOn

CHUNGKING. Sept. 7 GNSl
Donald Nelson. in Chungking
for a series of conferences with
Chinese government leaders, to-
day summed up Americas aims in
the Pacific in eight words.
"Our primary purpose" he
said. els TO lick Japan quickly"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
Roosevelt Gaining,
Fortune Poll Shows

NEW YORK, Sept 7 1NS)-
Fortune Magazines latest survey
disclosed today that President
RooSevcltS lead over Gov. Thomas
T.. Dewey In the public pref
ercnccS for the presidency rose
to slightly over IL percentage
points In the two weeks ended
AuC. ~.
According TO the survey, SAC
per cent Of the public polled sup
ported Roosevelt. 400 preferred
Dewey and As were undecided.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
Maniac'S
Prey l3

NATION, IL Sept : ms
Alarm bordering on panic
gripped Nation today as
-ba4led iet-f4tt.partrucn rewarded
victims Of the mad ancSthoiiSt"
Hep total f3
Experts from Jhc F'BI and state
safety department were called in
by Mayor + L Richardson when
all efforts failed 10 trap the ma
MAC who SPRAYED hts sleeping We
TINS with some mysterious gas.
causing them 20 become partially
paralVLCT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
LEATHER SOLES
OF PAIRS

Pumps, sandals, tiesl Sports Shoes and Moe
casins. Shoes for every day and every hour
of the day! Expertly constructed, with the
care and craftsmanship of much higher
priced shoes. The slight imperfections re-
sulting from factory handling have not
impaired either their wearing qualities or
their good looks. They're still up-to-the-
minute styles-in good materials-in patent,
gabardine, kid, suede and smooth feathers.
Black, brown or blue colors. And imagine,
their selling for less than two dollars Sizes
TO 9, but not every style in every size
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
Allied Relief Council
To Meet in Montreal

WASHINGTON. Sept z tUPt
The state department has an
nounced that a 30-member dclega-
ton headed by assistant Secre-
tary of State Dean Acheson will
represent the United States at
the second meeting of the United
Nations relief and rehabilitation
administration council Sept. ID at
Montreal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
[53I

Even if you scrub ugly stains
from your toilet bowl regularly,
an invisible film is always form
ing there Use Sani-Flush twice
week. Cleans the quick, easy,
sanitary way. Removes film
and a cause of toilet odors.
SAM Flush is not like ordinary
cleansers. II works chemically
cleans the hidden trap. Doesn't
iniure toilet connections. (See
.I.-a.. \
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
tornado in Pennsylvania

BEAVER, Pa. Sept. 7 dNS)
"A tornado hit the town OF Van
port on the Ohio River last night,
tearing down telephone poles.
wires and trees, and crushing
several small buildings. No one
was injured according TO early
reDOrtS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
ID Officers
Promoted

The war department TODAY an.
nounCed the temporary promotion
OF 10 Michigan officers. They are
Isl Lieutenant TO Captain
AIfrsd Asrb AZ Beaverton
John Brennan. "a. 225aA Beach Desf-
born
irpen f.7-vru int. Fast Fanvirr.
Lamont NCAlVfl. ONO FRrwpu
SIDNEY Nirskl. AC Grand Rapids
George S'oob. CHI. Grand Rapids
ID Lieutenant 10 LIST Lieutenant
Alfred Lipphs-f &C. Ann Arhor
Hollis Fletcher. Int. Rattle Greek
Ronald smith. MAC, 2670 Wrrford ne
tTCtf
William Erks. Int. 25is Mcclellan.
Dei roit
Ralph Mshhose &C. Hiss Psnnsyl, Anis
Detroit
Donald Leopard &C, Flint.
Roy ChonostI &C FLINT
John Rerrehonm A. Grand Rapids.
Leslie Potter INF Mestck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
WRITES RIGHT on

Even the Friends and Enemies
Of Modern Music couldn't agree
abou, that one. but Mr. Thomson
took his task gayily and wcnl
right on writing
Film fans viii remember him
for his score TO the motion pic
lure The Plow That Broke the
Plains, ' muSica excerpts of
which the talented Thomson viii
direct tonight with the-a!d OF our
Detroit Symphony Orchestra
He likes 10 talk about food and
considers himself quite a chef
particularly when II comes 10
salad dressings. which ho mixes
IN harmonious fashion. lie hates
10 have people spell his name
with a p which they invariably
do he like, modern art and long
walks and also dl>llkcS 10 talk
about a concert which he is going
10 conduct. even though be shares
podUm honorS with such gifted
directors AS Kari Kruger who
VIII take over half of the baton
burdens eft+...444i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
Music Makers
Featured at SteUad0ra
Nv RME>GARD POHRr

II SOME nnn tnllS Anll-that- n
young man named George Winston
IAN play better music with ms
feet than most folks can WITH
their hands. he's not Just trying
10 he funny
You'll agree when YOU sec
Winston Al Eddie Shepherd Club
Stevadora where ne is featured
in the floor show this week.
Winston TAP dances on = table.
like outfit called the tap-a phone.
and in perfect rhythm taps on the
bells 10 bring out Your faNorte
song hits.
And you're IN for some more
smazement when YOU see Little
Sampson. pocket sized strong man.
who tears whole telephone books
INTO quarters -Four members Of
the audience are invited 10 stand
~ once. and with fIll weight. on
Little Simpsons body,
Glamour m the show is swing
singing Mary Ann James. and all
stars are introduced 10 Won by
master of ceremonies Harry Whit.
ney who contributes 10 tho fun
with songs and very special lyrics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
Adventure Series

CHARLES PERRY WIENER
artist and traveller. VIII speak for
the World Adventure Series in
the Detroit Institute of Arts sun.
day AT 80 on 100000 Miles
Through South America " The
motion pictures winch VIII accom-
pany hts talk wrli include scores
of coffee and rubber plantations,
cattle ranches. and the lungles of
the Amazon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
Film Time Clock

ADAMS -.Uspry Land i2i7 7s4
81 U.s. lN ~ p m. Pistol Packin
Nsnla il2 A. m, = so, 427. 1:ot
= a. o. m
BROADWAY CArIroI 40 Time mi
Around me World 10 % a. m, a.
SIS oa =. M
CINDERELLA "Lsrs Fsce H." %
a. - l0.ft m oklahoma hid,
~ Jo 22s Is % = % p m.
CiNENN Students Romano - &C.
..' 4 ~, Z 20. r "a 10 u 2 'r rs ''D
IISHER--is4 t.--E'se- "a
~ 10 81 % m Oklahoma Kld. "a Al.
20 62T IS M.
FON TNe Gangs All Here
HOLLYWOOD Forever and a pa, 80
TO- m Return ot ne Vampire
So II 17 p. m
NNDISoN Lsis Face 1'.-' il.a m.
$50 f-as 81 10 .56 m Oklahoma
kld ~ So 3 49, O. 80 q 80 W
mIcnlG'N Ina Fay hutton. g.. q. q.
SParlo0 ~ So r. m 2 % SIT sos.
~ 03 p m
PALM>-sTATE - a Lady Takes .
Chance. ~ 30 2 go. S23 ST.
lo 81 m. Secret Enemies n =. m
PARADISE LOUIS Armstrong.. 2 Sc.
iu '.+1 lO - M Whwp.- nC Foot
steps go oq 6-35s 'U. II SO m
RIVIERA let's Face ~. I5i. 81.
81 .3s p on Oklahoma Ki1 "a Is.
p els s1t
RHO IEIOMN Lets Faea -ii.-,i So
80. l1. ln Is m. Oklahoma KID %
s la. s %. 9.25 3 no
ROYAL Let's rncs 1' 40 10 IS
p. m oklahoma kId go s.ls IN
TELtNEW> NeVs short subjects. 8
u Co n % on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
Virgil Thomson Here
TO Direct Symphony
RN CHARLES GENTRY

n lCt' want 10 know what a
compose does when ne isn't busy
COMPOSING, lust ask Virgil Thorn
Son Tho American composer who
r. m T0Wn Today 10 conduct tins
evenings symphony concert '
The day Of the long haired
poet Of the pianoforte il all
over" SAID Mr. IT, when We
stopped los The B9ok 20 ask him
a few questions You'll find
that writers of music today are
essentially businessmen. What,
ever their inspiration may he,
they have sound Judgment and
calculation OF their audiences
20 guide them. They may cater
10 an obvious listener like the
musical comedy goer. or they
may plan their work for a con-
GRIT ear, nut they have both
musical feet ON sturdy tonal
ground "
Brisk and huiSque MIR Thorn
son Is- >o tHr removed from The
dreamy Schubert class that when
he first starts 10 speak YOU have
an idea you're talking 10 A mcm-
Der Of the OPA board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06

-4-he- e < A++4f4 -f.+i =-ttt-e American en3
Latin favoriles with equal flneSSc.
and both Reg and Nora Manning
supply the VoCals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
\ QUICK CHARACTER

Il ln-eAHAl4t2t1 4-tat4t4t-r-S.ftrr rrr- n
very much The same way YOU
might imagine HIM conducting =
symphony lie likes 10 direct his
own works and has little interest
IN establishing his own orchestra
There are over two hundred
men interpreting Beethoven"
Thomson S4NS land over five
hundred are doing II badly"
This short S'0CkV Kansas City
character has he ability to laugh
al himself as we'll as AZ others
lie generally considered the
American muSlCa SatiriSt Of our
times and. of course first came
% fame when he wrote the score
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
THREE TREES CLUB

lWmor specialist, Joe Ward Is
making his debut I'd the Three
Trees Club IN am act that stars
jimmy Rooney too Jimmy really
serves as a foll for Ward. but to-
Eother they have q wealth Of new
comedy material and put II across
ln he7hie fashion Tap dancing
Doris Meade and singing Dave
Wllhorn are prominent IN the
SuppOrtIng show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
PALM BEACH

Bud and Eleanor Coll p novelty
dance team. head the now show
--rr-.-----r----7s
Bud dances rapirly while he PLAYS
his violin and Eleanor does some
graceful toe dancing
Mona Baxter impress Iorlst. IS
2 clever imltstor of celebrities
and Skippy Little s a lovely
swing singer Who includes M
parade fsvorites and old.tjr1e SO
leCtionS m her repertoire Gus
Howard rs 'uwhling sing
oulppine master ~ ceremonies
Bobby Baker 8 orchestra PLAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered tO your door from your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06

for Gertrude Stems -Four SAINTS
n Three Acts, a tuneful drama
out of Which nobody except Mr.
1-hnn,snr, COT nnA-lL-nr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-16

contours, leaving aside the detailed
growth OF such structures us teeth.
hair, eyes, gcnItalS and viSccra.
If Il human being grew To ma
tnrity maintaining the proportions
oi the baby we would regard him
as II mOnStIr---ali head and h"llv.
little chest. Stubby arms and l,,...
1t looks ali right in Il baby be-
cause IT Is natural. Til" nahy's
head is big because the brain cell
are all laid down. They ar, not
connected up yet, but they are all
:hcrc and never will br added tn
or replaced. They are 30 precious
that Nature is GOING 10 build =
thick. solid. buny box around them
20 protect them. II protects the
brain. but it also keeps il from
growing. 50 ii all has To hc there
III the first place
The head in developing from
baby to adult proportions in
crcascs twice its size. til" TRUNK;
three times. the arms four times
and the legs six times.
Most of tn" growth of the head
Is III the face. not the brain case.
The proportions Of the baby
head are from the eyebrows un-
): from the eyebrows to chin.
The adults are just reversed: from
eyebrows to vcrtcX-2: from rv.-
brows to chin.
The trunk grows mostly at The
expense Of the abdomen. The baby
Is pot-bellicd with Il tiny chest ,
and this is another perfectly nat
urai provision bcraUS" the ABIDE
men has all the digestive ORGANS
IL II. and the baby must eat and
digest an enormous amount of
DaIldluE material for the raniG
growth of the early Fears of life.
The baby does not have to have.
a very large heart because il,
hasn't such a lar"c area TO drive
blood over. Nor do Il hahy's activ-
tiles require such rapid changes
in III" amounts Of Oxygen. 30 the
chest which contains heart ana
lungs Is propnrtic..atvly mail.
The arms and legs remain short
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-16

turned "Tv". suur:,G. an! wrigclcd
mt" Il more c'1f".i:.il. I.u-'v.r.
81 Sc"." said A:..,... s..rin,r at
hiH. But h" cant ,'ry E,rc. 1t
might ln,vrcS, You +" Snow. ny dear.
mat III" police are trying 10 lind
CarStairy."
II Know" c'l"' - l','".,. but I
found linn. ihr,...nt mrv,.r vi a
IKE io Iuv.;iuu hilI about What ,.e
WAS d".nG ia Mon" > I,pa. and
-yv=t,Iuur."
IS" that's ~"
Il called ZIP Derry AL It'd lcr
I" come oE"i huG ,...j.Ivr .!u IA in
Iit;!" while. ! l. l:n, ~. ii.,:-i,t
want to question h,r ."m, aCrr.
too"
Zeal :hounl''rl ~ y,r,." said
Ar"Hs: ~ ii ly.t ...lI ".,, use
Tor al =, 90. ..... lu ,L" .rrus
ra.r. ~" goa ay.., 3"u,,r:'
"h.i.,n h. rya:'-!."
"Ni,n | went through Elrs
r"C'.,js--' I.:,s bonn.
W int! j. tr,"-u.,.iug s.rrri."
Il Thought was G,.rs right
and"
"r;o ora"
"N,}l."i.;'"r 80 49, Ar..rs un.
r"rt.a."iy. "Hu.u y..:.: tnr.!.-h
BIZ rs',,''- {, ..-Ga. h.,...l..."me
number. | f"E.i .".o, ,a.H" I-r."
'Inr - 'v"s" Is L.H.u. NO."
81 trrri Argus.
El.ru va sr4rcI-u~ fIau,icprIv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-16
AMn16l@Nlnadbta~ BABs Lee

snap harmlcSSly. Again Argus un-
wound the twlnc from the shaft
PASSED 1t through the pulicv and
fastened the slip.knnt over Tn. trio.
ger: h"n he slipped a blank car
tfid%c INTO tn" chambcr and cooked
IL" pistol again.
| Now i"r The telephone end" n.
sand ALOUD. lie bent over the bell
! DON amt. after opening IL. stUIirJ
"'' WIRING minutcly. lie lifted TN,
I"""" from ITS cradle time after
'',i' amt finally located the circ,I,t
"ii'"h MAS broken when the RECEIVER
wa G"wm. Wien he mad DETERMINED
ms positive and negative wires, he
DISCONNECTED thrm at the he'll box
ANA 'Ap'rimvntally connected them
'HHin with ~" wire leading from
me na1'-u.U" to III" Srlf-Startrr ,r
'H| Hhrc"nG.tiUuiu.: device.
NH'ih and again Argus shifted
me WIRING. u" WAS prrSpirimg and
ne removed his coat. Once he go, :,
"Hnrh. Then h, Ionncd IA pair ,f
'"hp"r gloves and proceeded with
greater caution. lie found Il WAY
|" maxi II work based ON the riup.-
in;e al the tylrrh"m" bell. hu, he yy.,.
NOT content with :hat. Dc.pcrutr,,.
II" sought tn" cumbfratiun 49,,
""d.d c.IIs" the air-,niditi.u.r =.
start when the receiver WAS lifted
II" TOOK Gown from his huuhSh,lr
-'E'EHl r'!tren,, works ON ,l.r-
t!'aI 20. ;aiiatluHE and studied tho
warm: patterns. Tie WAS ,i,,,u~
cross. l','"'d "a the floor when h,
"'liI ~" front d"urhvil ring.
lie heard EU,,h's voice as no
opened IT," door ami then - man
S;!id: "N her" d'ya wan, him w...
Ard then Ellrn's reply: "Ering
Linn IN here"
Two m"n appeared in the door
w. carrying ia.ri mar between
.L.i'. 'jHr. pa. him 90. :..,. couch. 90
tI'"u "r!,r'd. ~, turned to- Nrgu..
'i..u'. wn", iua.G."
gu.
II found lin in bar"
10" is" m,n Gvru-I,ri Young
'"' i"1rs ID" t'r cuDrh. Ills !..r,
"''. .@N"'. u.t mus. ,H u..l :. s.:u..-
ri.r If ='runul...
H"t y".t what. my Eair On,
Wet. lwu DOING b. 1. bar i'm ;.s.. ur.i.
al, "i tn" a'trrnuuu"" ARGUS a>h,,i.
~" "hy hru-: him here"
"u"" thing at u lime" all Ellen.
up t"'sn Hv'.. haven't anything
Sm. Her THAN n ten"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-16
Proportions Chunc;e
As Chill q Grows

until mu.cul": development In.
"'mf LnG the rcIuru u,ui- Of
walking. ami ;.ulllus. ri,..a.. ur
and pUttIm% down come ru tic
fore.
Na'ur" can usually hr ,luu,uG.I
u""" {" - Il :'upu job ct Tia. i'll
liir;l" process ri Lcy,iup!.rnt
bat All ,"u often sometime ..c.
"f"m" and tier" is 4 Gi.r,rurur.-
tn"ra'" adult. som, artiir.ia, g..l
Us needed. am PARTICULARS l.l.
pressed with the need for aii-,t-
mig good posture. both from tn,
aesthetic and hywivnic stmrG-
points. Th" growing child car. Dot.
ia'."hi I" stand Sunlight ;rd VA.
straight ANA to sit. if not uls:..
necessarily straight. nj ira.l AL
POSITIONS which In not i.aU ,u
permanent GCiurmItiuS.
Passive exercises such ~ lie
following III hahyhoud h,.u nur-
mai Development:
Exercise l. Les, muscles. WITH
IN" infant "n hi; back. the motr-
cfS hands ar" placed about the
S"!rN of n" feet: the l,"s ar..
pushed up until H." bent knees
press gently against lI3c abdomen.
lh'n the legs are Strengthened and
returned 10 the table.
Exercise =. Back Muscles. With
IN" infant "n his back. the lr"s
are "raspvd ;,hoy" ia. ankles and
raised T." right au;rlrs i, tn" h.rs;
then the feet ar. brought "a the
lace and returned TO the table.