davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-03
BoseboII's S Big Six
BY the Associated Press,

| RUNS BATTED IN.
American League-Stephens, Browns,
81; johnson, Red Sox. "a; Lindell Yam
KEGS, 80.
National League--Nicholoson, Cubs, o.;
Sanders. Cardinals. 90: Elliot, Pirates.
! HOME RUNS.
American League-Johnson. Red 6ox;
Stephens. Browns; York, Ttttfs, all 10.
National League-Nicholson. Cubs, 90;
OFT. Giants, IS; Northey, Phtllies II.
Evening star., 1944-09-03

Slated Tor Byrnes.
Detroit " 10 900 O22-A
st. Louis - 600 100 2OO-3
Error-Christman Runs-Cramer ca,
Outlaw. Hoover, Hostetler, Zarilla Stephens
CD. Runs batted in-Hisgins, Hoover,
Byrnes, Zarilla, Christman, Wakefield t2),
Cramer, Mayo Two-base hits-Byrnes.
Wakefield. Three-base hit-Cramer Home
run-zarilla. Stolen bases-Outlaw, His-
gins. Sacrince-Beck Double plays
Gentry to Mayo to York, McQuinn to
Stephens. Left on bases-Detroit, g.; st.
Louis, 13. Bases on bals-On Gentry, Z;
OF Galehouse. 6: of Henshav, 2 Struck
out-By Gentry, A. by Galehouse, Z; by
innings; OF Henshsw. none In none; q
Corsica, / in L inning; on Beck 2 in
inning; OF Overmire, none in / inning;
in 1 inning: OF Zoldak, in 4 inning
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Wim,Lose or Draw
Holiday Brings Baseball, Rocine, Football, Boxing
By DENMAN THOMPSON,
Star Sports Editor.

Holiday Brings Baseball, Kocng, Football, Boxing
According the calendar three
bows ofciauy but glance the program
this holiday period would make already
In addition to that Labor Day doubleheadr
between your Nationals and the Red
topurawer racing returns these opening
extended meeting at Laurel those Redskins
exhibition Baltimore night
Grifnth Stadium
So firmly mred the basement Bueges
escaping the gnominy appears hopeless
with only play
show at that.
One would further inspection the Vaughn
nfeder obtained from Minneapolis
be delivered later This stocky
tketed for here third would
the the Grs woefuy lack judged his 1926 batting
and II homers in the American Association.
George Cases announced intention determnedy seeking
retain his base stealing championship overhaing
Srnwes second tem but the principal attraction will
of the recently reengaged Joe Crnn Red currently
locked in thrilling for the with the Brownies
and Yank This bill, be daylight a
might well make break Bostons title chances
Evening star., 1944-09-03

Boston Observation-Disclosures 5OO 600 00l-6
Runs-Hall. Epps, Busch (2), Christie
pher, -Ffnney, Metkovitch, Mcbride, John
son, Doerr, Tabor. Errors-Kell, Lake.
Estalella Mcbride, johnson, Doerr, Partee
go, Lake. Two-base hits-Garbark, Ros-
enthal, Lake, Tabor. Three-base hits
Stolen bases-McBride CO. Sacrifices-
Garbark. Partee, Lake. Double plays
Shristopher to Busch to McGhee, Lake to
Left on bases-Philadelphia 4: Boston,
II. Bases on balls-Of Christopher, 6;
OF Woods, 9. Struck out-By Christopher
8; by Woods, .; by Ryba, l. Hits-Of
Woods 10 in innings; of Ryba: 0 in
. innings. Hit by pitcher-By Christo-
pher (Tabor). Balk--Christopher Woods.
Winning pitcher-Ryba. Umpires-Messrs
Rue, Boyer and Summers. Time-2:1 :1S
Attendance-6,396
Evening star., 1944-09-03

Etten 90. Lindel Spence. Two-base hits
Stainback Etten. Three-base
hit - Stirnweiss. Home run - Spence
febvre to Myatt to Kuhel. Stirnweiss to
Crosetti to Etten. Left on bases-Wash-
ington; II; New York, 6. Bases on balls
l-Bonham, ). Struck out-By Lefebyre,
II: Bonham, 3. Umpires-Messrs Hub
bard, Berry and Jones. Time, 80. At
tendance-S,654 paid
Evening star., 1944-09-03
League Statistics

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1914.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
New York, 80; Washington, !.
Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 8.
Detroit. g.; st. Louis, g.
CleNpland & Chicarn
Evening star., 1944-09-03
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, 8; New York, 4.
Cincinnati, 6; Chicago, /,
Boston. 2; Philadelphia, /.
Pittsburgh, 8; st. Louis, 4.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Chic. at Gin. t2). Chic. at Pitts. (2).
N. Y. At Bklyn. (2). N. Y. at Phil. (2).
Bost. at Phil. (2l. Bklyn. at Bost. (2).
st. L. at Pitts. (2). Bklyn. at Bost. t2).
Evening star., 1944-09-03

Totals "a S27 z Totals "a S27 Q
'Batted for Corsica in eighth.
fBatted for Hayworth in sixth.
1Batted for Galehouse in eighth.
Evening star., 1944-09-03

Totals 33 1925 10 Totals "a 27l5
'One out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia ------ 00l 10 110-5
Boston ----------- 500 600 001-6
Evening star., 1944-09-03

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at NJ Y t2). Bost. at Wash. co,
Phil. at Bost. (2). Phil at NJ Y. (2).
Det. at st. l.. (2). Det. at Chic (o)!
Clev. at Chic. (2). Clev. at st. l.. (2).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Teachers in Charge

In charge Of the students were
LiCCett teachers Mrs. Marcus
BOND, Miss Marian Loud, Miss
Alma knud en-, Mrs. Hoyt
Stewart and Miss Nan Cole.
Mss Cole was born in the Brit
iSh Isles and her wide eyed
pupils were enchanted when she
told them, standing before the
Anne Hathaway cottage room,
that her home had been heated
by such fireplace.
Among the LlGgett girls MAX
ing the tour were Mimi Rohn.
Pat TeXter, Joan Jacket, Mari
lvu StebbinS, Nancy Burgess,
Christine Ellison, Sidney Ann
Bnales, Barbara CarSe. Patricia
Oppenheim. Joan Harness, Janet
Alien Diane Montgomery, Mary
Sue Livingstone. Martha Wat
kns Ann Bolton, Mary Johnson.
Joan Wilson, Lennore Smith,
Mary Weaver, Jean Rump,
Eleanor Johnson. Sally Wilcox.
Sandra Martin, Lorna Shock
and joyce Coulton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Donald Dickson TO O pen Mrs. Melville
Town Hall Wednesday To Give Tea

MRS. DONALD MELVILLE
will open her home from 2 10
$50 p. m next Friday TO the
members Of the Women's ASso-
citation of the Detroit Symphony
for a membership tea.
Assisting Mrs. Melville as
hostesses will be Mesdames
Harold v Rohm. f. r. Chap
man. Winfield S. Jewell Jr..
John Karmazin, Kathleen Snow
Stringer. Frank Seely, Adolph
MarSchncr, c. w. Palmer. Roy
Clifford. James Later, A. M.
Smith. Julian G.. Wolfner, A. w.
SempfIucr, Marcel Atlas, Leroy
C.. Vandeveer, Edna Lee Root,
Leo Enger, Humphreys Spring
stun and Albert Gregory.
Mrs. Albert O'Neal is in
charge Of reservations and Mrs.
Samuel Mumford is chairman
of the special award committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07

the % Liggeu SSroUs s4s, i'-"e'..- 40
to the Detroit Institute of Arts L ,-> -
miniature under glass by Mrs James Ward Thorne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Clifford Ford Expected Home

THE FREDERICK CLIFFORD FORDS are expecting their
son 1t Og) Clifford Ford home about Nov tor a.
day leave
1t Ford completed his opcrationa training at
Jacksonville and at conclusion of his leave Will 90
to Lakes get his orders
Mrs Benjamin Paddock has returned from Hamilton n y
where has visiting her husband -, 1t Paddock
Mrs. Charles f. Reuter- the former Harriet Fanney
Bloomfield left yesterday for Chicago 10 meet her
husband It. Cg) Reuter- who after is months serv
n the Pacific
It. Reuter- has leave until Oct % when he VIII be
stationed in Ann Arbor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Wagners
Plan Party

Mr.. AND MRS. CHARLES
WAGNER of Balmoral drive win
entertain at dinner party to-
morrow night at the Detroit
Golf Club. to be followed by
bridge in their. home.
Their guest list includes Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Nagel. Mrs
and Mrs. Walter Bayer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Kirchner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert O'Neil, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Burchard and MIR. and
Mrs. George GoOdson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07

DETROIT TOWN HALL will
usher in its 18th season
Wednesday morning at the
Fisher Theater with Donald
Dickson as. speaker.
Among those who have made
reservations for the season are;
Mesdames r. Bliss Wolfe.
Frederic Bahr, jefferson 3.
Webb. Henry +. Wenger, Roger
V. Walker, Frederick J. Ward.
Paul w. VOORHEES,, Arthur B.
Tilton, A. Carl -Tiedemann.
Harry Skillman II. Cyril +.
Schley, William c. Restrick,
Macworth G. Rees, Joseph T.
Reeder. Daniel Scott McDuffee.
Mesdames James o. Murfin,
Frederick II. Morse, Joseph +.
Moynihan, Robert c. Shields,
Moritz Kahn, Kenneth Stevens,
II f. Meredith, Victor +. Val
let Hugh d. Backus, Phil Wood,
Sylvester Cottrell, M. f. Coyle.
Mesdames Stuart A. Courts,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Aqree on Favorites

So many Of the girls agreed
that their "favorites' of these
rooms. which are authentic re-
productions Of famous period
salons. were tho modern Eng
lISh drawing room tas crisply
20th century as the stage set
fer "A Noel Coward play) and
Our Lady Queen of Angels"
cathedral.
The institute has Just had
special musical background in
stalled for the cathedral do
rama and early religious chants
softly played give an even
greater impression that the
viewer Is actually in the cathe-
dral.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Lissett Girls
Visit Exhibit

LIGGETT SCHOOL students
had a special uieU of the Tbarne
'terday at the Detroit Institute
Of Arts.
The dollhouse-like charm cap
tivated al ages. And even a
Staid senior didn't mind admit
ting she'd love TO own such a
dollhouse.
Joan Wilson daughter Of the
A f. Wilson's. looking like Little
Rcd Riding Hood in her scarlet
school clothes. sighed:
Il wish they were mine"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Husbands Invited TO Meeting

HUSBANDS ARE being invited 20 the Junior League
meeting p Friday at the Country Cuo
And business and reports are out
Instead there will a speaker Dr. Raymond Miller
Wayne University who Will discuss Long Range
Views of Problems in Government"
Peggy Finn elected president last spring .
will preside for the first time
Among couples who will be there Mr. and Mrs
Roy D. Chaplin Jr Emery Hatch Mr. and Mrs Ned
Skae Mr. and Carlton Hlghe of Bloomfield Hills MIR and
Mrs Edward Jr, 1t and Mrs. Mron Merry and Mr.
and Mrs Chalmers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Tire, Scrip Sales
Net S7,036 for City

The city has realized 81 s36 from
the sale 81 tires and scrip, Ernest
Jones, commissioner Of purchases
and supplies. announced today.
Jones said that the sale Of tires,
which started last Friday, was
m p Q I Q d IN four days and
brought S7,136. The Levine Paper
Co. bought the scrip for 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Windsor Students
Return 10 Glasses

More than 5000 Windsor stu
dents, who walked out of classes
Tuesday in protest against the
threatened discontinuance Of foot
after the windsor Board OF Edu-
cation promised a review OF the
schedules OF the football coaching
teachers.
The protesting students Of the
five high schools will not be dis
ciplined for their actions, 1t was
reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07

Ernest r. Brecch. Anna
Kresge, Thomas II Simpson.
Horace W. Prunk, Frank Couz-
ems. James CouzcnS, Alfred J.
RoSborough, a. ! Doughty,
Sam Keller, p NJ Newhro Jr.
Walter Bemb. Joel Leete and
Carlton Fox.
Mr.. ahd Mrs. George Slocum
have made their reservations as
have Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. O'Brien
and the Misses Jane Doughty
and Hazel l.. Hodges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Mrs. Toncrey TO Visit Daughter

MRS WILLARD H. TONCRAY will to Chicago next Thurs
day her daughter Jean who taking post graduate
work medical the medical building connected
with Northwestern University
Oct will Jeans birthday and Mrs Toncray VIII stay
spend it with her
Mrs James Phelan Of Moros road Crosse Pointe
returning York Washington where
she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
TrumbuIIs 10 Mark Anniversary

THE GEORGE TRUMBULLS will celebrate their wedding
anniversary tonight giving dinner in their house IN
DunSton road, Bloomfield Hills
Mrs TrumbuI table decorations always arc
exquisite is using white chrysanhemums IN crystal
epergnes
The guest list includes Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boo Mr. and
Mrs Lwyd Eccestone John r DnanS the William j. Dow
neyS Edwin Andersons and the Andersons house
Mrs. Russell A. Sanders
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
David c. MiIlers
Lee ave for Coast

1T .COMDR. and Mrs. David
{. Miller arc enroute 10 the
West Coast after a brief stay
with Mrs. Millcr'S mother Mrs
Florence II. Dow, in her home
in Stratford road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Folks Plan Supper Party

THE RALPH POLKS will give supper party Sunday night
field Hills the christening Elizabeth Polk
infant daughter of and Mrs. Ralph Polk Jr
The christening will take place at 430 in St Hugo
of the Hills Church
Mr. and Mrs Peter Ruppe New York coming 70 be
godparentS young and will be weekend house
guests of the junior Folks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07

UNLIKE THE Three Sisters in Chekovs play MIS-
Henry L. Newman and her sisters Mrs Wesley Taylor
who arrived yesterday from Greensboro ~ and Mrs K 4
Rggbee who came indianapolis expect 10 have gay
time during week they will be together aMrs Ne"nanS
house in Mckinley Place, Crosse Pointe Farms
N2sArs Taylor formerly lived here
Mrs Newman has invited few OF her old TRENDS o
TO drop n this afternoon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
In HVTHIT with
l III ~ e"taH>'''7

-. for New York $3.50.
They are going there for the Christening Sunday the
young son . Of Mrs sister Mrs. Richard L. Harris
f.. for whom they will be Godparents
Ford hoping last evening" that the weather would
clear -. so they could go by plane
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
One Word Led To Another
BY Arthur Bugs" Baer--

see where nimble scientist is giving the
salt TO dipsomaniacs
dipsomaniac is with dipopAmonophthal-
mica You add dinosaurs to that arid sweeten to
taste. The first big word means seeing double with an
eye. The last means seeing nothing smaller than pre-
historic animals
/ do not subscribe to the business of TRANSMISSION of
salts to the capillary system. i am thirsty enough
1t to that salt adds fuel to the arid con-
fagration simmerng to slow boil in the rummys
nnards recoect that the socaed free lunch of other
days consisted mostly of vnegars and pickles that
sailed poets velvet collar.
l concede that dipsomania is chemical vacuum that
be appeased only by the fermented syrups Of
and rye. have spent my entire among rubber
legged caravans deployng from oasis to oasis have
nothing but sympathy for the rummister
But have yet to see the drunk who cosld utilize
chemical formula for will power
There must be One | remember seeing
advertised in Philadelphia 80 years ago the famous
Mickey Finn used too avshy by hosptabe Manhattan
bartenders 1t dropped in the opers hot coffee late
Saturday night arrival home. The hand that mixed
this anachronstc sap of the Borgas other than
that of his loving wife
Copyright
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15

intimates of Mary Pickford.
who claim she wouldn't sell IL
TO him.
Il Love You" (the hit chuns
of Mexican Hayride" at the
Winter Garden) was the first
song 10 fall from the No. / slot
on The Hit Parade Ito the
deuce section) and jump right
back to the lead.
The reason: Bing Crosby's
new record Of il. The first time,
too, that Bing has recorded a
Cole Porter song.
Tony De Marco and Sally will
wed in 2 wks. His third dane
ing partner bride.
A Lam CORELLI. chief OF
"A Theater Authority, reports
that night-club actors won't
fail war bond rallies because of
the 800 tax. which has cost
many of them their jobs. Bust
ness in most spots is getting
sadder.
Marian Anderson. the famed
singer, told friends she would
never again sing before "a seq
regated audience"
The Havana Madrids Tues
day nights featuring enter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15

tanners from the opposition
spots) jams them in.
Add Street Scenes: The bar
bership OF the Victoria Hotel
on West 51st street when
Sinatra is getting a shave. You
can't pass because of the crowd
on the pavement. Mainly men.
Phyllis Hill, the eye-catcher
in Helen Goes TO Troy" is the
daughter of the Herald Trib's
asst me.
The business at Angel
Street" boosted this week be-
cause the critics of a new play
said they liked Angel better.
Murray Burnett, who wrote
the original story for Casa
blanca" gave up big movie Of
fers to write a play nearest his
heart, Hickory Stick" It's a
story Of vocational high schools.
where Burnett taught for many
years =. The play got sour
notices and quits Saturday.
The Marquis de Cuevas (wed
TO a Rockefeller) plans an g.
month ballet season and hopes
TO star Trina Baronova.
Leo McCarey's film, Going
My Way" with Bing, is some
thing 10 enjoy.
Copyright by Daily Mirror. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
BETTER HEALTH

cious IL Is concluded that meat
causes these diseases.
Personally / am convinced
that meat does not cause any
disease and that it is a whole
some and valuable and HARM
less part Of mans diet.
60 FAR as the relationship
~ between meat eating and
high blood pressure. hardening
OF the arteries and Bright's dis
ease is concerned, we have the
evidence of DR.. William A.
Thomas, who accompanied the
Mcmillan Arctic Expedition and,
with their diet in mind, exam
med group Of Eskimos.
All Eskimos live practically
entirely on meat from the time
they are weaned.
Babies are nursed by the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15

cent; and you won't have to pay
any income taxes at all"
WHERE does that leave you?
w Pretty soon you'll decide
you'll be a cooperative, so you
too can borrow money at Ia
per cerr, and Won't have TO pay
any taxes. The ultimate is that
all business is under the pater-
nalism of government; no busi-
ness Is paying any taxes and
where docs the money for the
loans come from?
Manihestly, that Is about as
undesirable as anything could
be?
To give you a specific, simple
example of what happens, a
farmers grain coop showed net
earnings for the year 1928 TO
be 81 ,18,000 There were no
federal Income taxes: therefore.
the net actual earnings of the
coop for that year were ST.
$4,000.
If a private oil company had
had earnings of 81, $4,000 for
that same period. the federal
taxes would have been $S75, 900,
leaving am actual earning for
the company for that year of
1924, 900.
The most puzzling part of it
all is there is no discernible
difference between the private
company and the cooperative.
The co-ops actually are corpo-
rations. like Standard Oil or
Texas or rtame your own. They
have common stockholders, just
like those companies. They have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
WASHINGTON scene
BY George Dixon

I CALLED up Republican head
L quarters today and got talk
ing TO James p. Sewage, the
head barker or ballyhoo man.
"Do you know" / asked,
whether Vice President Henry
\. Wallace will be n delegate
10 your national convention 3"
II know 10 Is very hot today"
replied Mr.. Sewage, but 1 am
surprised IL has hit you so hard.
n YOU will just apply Ice to the
hack Of your neck for an hour
or 80 your memory probably will
I've restored and you will recall
that Vice President Wallace Is
not n Republican"
He isn't?" ! gasped. Then
who is:"
Plenty Of people," snapped
Mr.. Selvage Mr.. Sewage. by the
way, is quite snapper. Turtles
have been known TO turn livid
at his approach.
ENELL, do you think Mr..
w Wallace will he q dele
gate Q" / said.
az am not paid for doing any
thinking along those lines"
snapped Mr.. Sewage, "but 1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

have an Iowa man here in my
office. IL you will wait a min
ute l will consult him"
Mr.. Sewage came back 10 re-
port that his Iowa man thought
II unlikely that the vice presi-
dent would be delegate.
lit n not usually DONE" he
explained "You will probably
recall that Mr.. Hoover, while
president, never was delegate
from California"
"Too bad" / murmured. And
Mr.. Hoover was such q nice man,
too"
Mr.. Sewage said he was sure
Mr.. Hoover would be glad 10
hear that.
MY ORIGINAL question still
NA unanswered, j called up the
Democratic national committee
and repeated il 10 Paul Porter.
] admitted l had called up the
Republicans first, and this
seemed 10 intrigue Mr.. Porter
mildly.
Oddly enough, Mr.. Porter
made strange noises, too, al
though l think Mr.. Sewage out
did him.
II am almost certain Mr.
Wallace will not be a delegate"
said Mr.. Porter. 1T IL not
usually done. Anyway. I do not
think Iowa has selected its dele
CATION yet.
But IL so happens ! have an
Iowa man here. 1 will ask him."
Mr.. Porter sounded surprised
when he came back on the line.
The Town delegation" he re-
ported, has been selected.
There are 20 delegates, all
pledged to Roosevelt.
Moreover, Mr.. Wallace II
delegate. Not only that, but he
IL chairman Of the delegation"
NJ X. fOkIER SAID That Mr..
w Wallace would be a dele
gate-at-large.
"You mean" I gasped,- "that
he r. to be allowed at large:
l did not think the Democrats
would take a chance like that"
Visions of Mr.. Wallace lead
ing the Iowa parade down the
aisles. carrying a banner. kept
plaguing me the rest of the day.
II / don't see another thing at
the Democratic convention l
must see that!
Do you suppose Mr.. Wallace
will cheer like anything. whistle
and stamp, when he announces
that Iowa wishes to nominate
its favorite son-Henry Agard
Wallace?
Distributed by King Features synd. Inc
Reproduction IN whole or in part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
NV AL TED XAUNlVUEU On
" w AANAAA /A/A/ Broadway

A DID Roosevelt stories never
"A before published This
repartee, we hear, was ex-
changed between FDR and a
well-known Republican pal OF
his two years after he was first
elected.
eff you would give me that
lcky suit you wore at your
Inaugural" joshed the Repub,
I'm sure can beat you In
1885,"
81 can't do that" Mr.. Roose-
Welt answered. 81 expect 10
wear IL then myself. I may even
wear IL In 1910. hope TO be
wearing IL I'm 1914 and possibly
I'm 1913. Besides, i do not con-
slider IL my lucky suit"
"You don't?" laughed the
other. "What then, II it,"
To which FDR grimly said:
ITS my funeral suit"
Movie lights on a Columbus
(OO marquee: THE Adven-
lures OF Mark Twain with
Alexis Smith"
Joan Blondell Is doing
book: "rhe Bouncing Blon-
dells." About her vaudeville kin.
Rumors persist that David
o. Selznick will buy United
Artists studios, which amuses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
BY DR.. Logan
Clendening

mothers for four TO six years
until their teeth are strong
enough TO eat meat.
DR.. Thomas examined 142
adults between the ages Of 40
and go years.
or these only three had blood
pressures which an American
life insurance company would
consider too high.
In a group Of nine Eskimos
over so years OF age, none had a
blood pressure over 140.
Evidence OF kidney or Bright's
disease was present in only ID
Of a group Of 202 Eskimos over
60 years OF age.
This is below the average OF
most OF our population who live
on a mixed diet.
CALF Is another article Of diet
~ about which similar accusa-
tons have been made.
The idea started in 1904 when
Ambard and Beaujard, two
French physicians, stated that
blood pressure was influenced
by the amount OF salt in the
diet. "
For a long time after this,
any unfortunate person who
was found 10 have a blood pres
sure one millimeter over normal
was not allowed 10 have enough
salt 10 help get up decent
sweat.
There is no record that this
regimen ever did anybody any
good.
A regular intake of salt is
one of the basic necessities OF
animal life.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
a. u. IA man Is years old,
though he dresses warmly, is
never warm. What could be
done?
Answer: Perhaps he needs
some thyroid extract. Many old
people do.