davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Small, Lightweight Car
Designed al Detroit
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Oct. 13.-A small,
automobile built largely
of aluminium, duralumin and mag
nesium on an 80-inch wheelbase was
disclosed yesterday by Ray Russell,
president of the Detroit Industrial
Designers Association, as a postwar
possibility.
Mr.. Russell, who engineered and
built the vehicle. described it as a
"gadabout, weighing 1,100 pounds,
capable of carrying three passengers
and yielding 40 miles on gallon of
gasoline.
The car, with front and rear sec
tions OF similar design as a manu-
featuring economy, is powered with
a two-cycle engine having a fuel
injection system instead of the con-
ventional carburetor. The engine
Is air-cooled.
The body, extending over all four
wheels, Is surrounded by a steel
tube attached at bumper height.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Roosevelt Tells Krua
10 Recognize Needs
For Farm Machinery

President Roosevelt told War Pro.
duction Board Chairman j. A. Krug
in letter today that "the needs
of many American farmers for In
creased supplies Of farm machinery"
should receive strong recognition
In WPB plans for reconversion Of
industry to civilian production.
While there has been a sub
stantial increase in production of
most types Of farm machinery In
the last year, the President said.
1t is necessary that we further
assist the farmer along these lines
during the critical production which
yet lies ahead"
Mr.. Roosevelt recalled that food
production has reached new high
levels, being third higher than
In the prewar period, and that this
increase has been brought about
despite shortages of labor and farm
machinery.
Needs of Farms Cited.
I'm this period of high production
and intensive use of agricultural
machinery, many farmers have not
been able to fill their normal re-
placement programs for their farm
machinery" Mr.. Roosevelt said,
They now find themselves in the
position of conducting their farm
ing operations with farm machinery
and equipment, much of which Is
obsolete or deprecated beyond the
point where it can be used with
maximum efficiency"
The President said that In the
immediate future this country will
be exporting substantial quantities
of food, some for military purposes
and some for the United States
contribution to United Nations Re-
lief and Rehabilitation Administra-
ton activities.
After he had read the letter to
his news conference, a reporter
asked how the food exported would
be paid for.
Destination a Factor.
The President responded that
this would depend on where the
food was sent. For instance, te
asked, If it is necessary to send
food to some Italian hill village.
must it be withheld because the
inhabitants have no money and
cannot pay for it?
He added that the question was
too broad, noting that If there are
sections We want to starve, we can
deny food shipments to those
regions.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
BolIot Must Be Mailed,
Returned Officer Finds
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 13.-Capt. Miles
Il. Mountien took his serviceman's
ballot to the Dade County court
house yesterday to file 1t for the
November 7 general election, but was
turned down.
81, found out you can't turn them
In personally" he said. "They
have to be mailed. So I'm going out
on the street corner, mark nv bal
lot and drop it in the mailbox."
The Camp Patrick Henry Cva.)
ofhcer was home on leave for the
first time in 10 months.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Oct. 13 up tWFA).-Salahle
Steady Comp complete % Clearance eo early s good @ and
choice 150-240 pounds, 14.75: weights
over 240 pounds and good and choice sows,
14.00.
Salable cattle, 1000; total, $500; sala-
bic calves, 500; total, roo: receipts, mainly
cows; sprinkling good cows steady at IL. 75-
1890; most cows, 1925 cents lower; few
latter price ton; cutters and common grass
heifers and light grass bulls weak to rs
at 1900 down, mostly 1850 down: wide
movement stockers and feeder cattle this
week, at 1o,50-13.O0 mainly.
Salable sheep, 5000; total 1000; native
lambs slow, weak to 25 cents lower; good
and choice mostly 14.50, some held slightly
higher; mixed medium to choice lambs,
1925; common, 10.50-11.50; no action
on load shorn yearling wethers; slaughter
ewes steady at 6.25 down.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
WPB Unit Urges Suits
With z Pants on We Day
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The War Production Boards Sec
ton Of mems apparel is recommend
ing that two-pants suits and vests
with double breasted suits be re-
stored to the market on We day.
Morton ]. Baum, head Of the sec
ton, has so informed Representa-
tive Scrivner, Republican, Of Kan
sas, whose recent letter to OPA ask
ing restoration Of two-pants suits as
an economy measure was turned
over to the WPB.
Mr.. Scrivner contended that pants
were wearing out faster than coats
and that surplus coats were filling
closets.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Use Of Electricity
Slightly Above 1913
Here in September
BY EDWARD C. STONE

BY EDWARD c. STONE
Continuing advances scored every
month this year, sales OF the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. In the
District of Columbia in September
totaled I23,016.884 kilowatt hours
against 121 ,08o.41s in September q
year ago, an increase Of 1886, ,466 or
1.60 per cent, company officials re-
ported today.
Railroads and railways used TO-
ASSETS kilowatt hours, a smaller
amount than used last year by ABA
per cent. Public street and high
way lighting required practically
the same amount of electricity as in
September, 1943.
Other sales, however, were 2.28
per cent higher than last year,
110,392,33o kilowatt hours being an
increase of 2,459,091. officials said.
Insurance Growth Forecast.
Ellsworth A. Roberts, president
of the Fidelity Mutual Life Ins.
Co., Of Philadelphia, told 200 life
underwriters at the Willard Hote,
SCceCiooy 1lidV tiiClC DAlOulu Dc IlO
serious letup in the insurance bust
ness after the war. Contrary to
some predictions, he expects busi-
ness to hold present volume and
possibly expand At the same time
he urged insurance leaders to pro-
vide every type of coverage that
possibly will be needed.
Vernon w. Holleman, president OF
the District Life Underwriters As
sociation, opened the first luncheon
meeting of the year by introducing
the new officers and COMMITTEES
chairmen.
Hiram S. Hart has been appointed
chairman of the coming bond drive.
Bank Increases Dividend.
Directors of the National Savings
& Trust Co. have declared a quar-
terly dividend of $1.50 per share on
the capital stock, payable Novem-
Der to stockholders of record Oc-
tober %, President Bruce Baird an
nounced today. The bank has been
paying quarterly dividend of 81
a share. Listed on the Washington
Stock Exchange, the stock now car
ries bid of $205 a share.
G. J. Gockeler, former Hamilton
National Bank official and former
president of the Washington Stock
Exchange, is visiting the city from
Ventnor, N. j. He attended the
exchange session today.
S. William Miller, vice president
OF the Union Trust Co. and second
vice president of the District Bank
ers' Association, represented the as
ISOLATION at the recent ABA postwar
credit meeting in Richmond. Others
from Washington included S. Will
son Earshaw, Frederick P. H. Sid
dons, w. R. Forster, w. H. Pardoe,
R. Perry Yeatman and H. r. Bis
selle.
Bond, Stamp Sales Lower.
During September, 1909 u. s..
War Savings Bonds were sold at the
City Post Office, compared with
14,564 in August, officials reported
today, while the dollar volume
amounted to $455,250 against total
Of 1851 900 in August.
War Stamps sales at the City Post
Office In September totaled $l65 900
compared with $18O,300 in August.
The slump in both bond and stamp
sales was ascribed to the "in-be-
tWeen-drives period" in which no
special efforts were made to sell
an extra number of bonds or
stamps; also to the fact that the
payroll-deduction plan is expanding
all the time, reducing the number
OF sales made through the post Of
fro
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Dried Fruits Released
For Civilian Markets
By the Associated Press,

CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-Immediate
release to civilian markets Of sub
stantial quantities of dried fruits,
including raisins and prunes, has
been authorized by the War Food
Administration, Donald E. Smith,
acting regional director of food dis
tribution, announced yesterday.
With holiday trade demands
prompting the action, the VITA
authorizations to packers will free
approximately 133, 900 tons Of raisins
and zante currants, 5000 tons of
prunes. 5000 tons of peaches and
2,5oQ tons Of apricots for civilian
consumption. ..-....
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct. ID GP.-Foreign ex.
enanse rates follow tGreat Britain in
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 10 per cent discount or 90 on
U. S. cents unchanged
Europe--Great Britain oficial buvtns-
81 :02; selling 81 .04 s'
Latin America-Argentina. free, s24 o.,
up .Ol OF cent Brazil free 525ns
Mexico. 2o.65n. Nominal. '
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration.
EGGS1Market Arm; prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations ~(October 13). whites,
So; U. g. grade A. medium, 43; u. s. grade
B, large, 43; y. 8. grade B, medium, 35.
Current receipts, nearby ungraded eggs.
LIVE PoULTRY--Market frm; receipts
liberal: prices paid net fob. Washingto ton
tpermitted transportation charges included
2g-31: fowl. colored, 3h to pounds, 26;
~ pounds and up. 1927; 8 to 3h pounds
Evening star., 1944-10-13
n. Bond Market
SEiScrsp IN IsT ~ N W msurS. ,

= " mBWB8s
ICCBL Ashs % 90
Int q, n - g. 21M
Int ~ = o. ~ II
Int TAT Atbe 81 13M
Jam HAC ~ -. 0ztt
8 g Sou 81 60-- o7N
3 g Sou y 3d. ooA
|Leh Y - 1OO3 37N
|Lsh Val T s. 81 TN
Lou d Ark 81 90 1o1A
|A&6L Il 10 IL
|MSP9aM o. 40 s
MKT 81 90 A. ~
MKT - 30 "a 9oix
MKT 4tts ~ 6a1A
MKT lst $500 73A
MKT - % B. 6zM
No p 8 ~ 20 1lA
No p IS ~ 2 66H
No p een - rs z6M
Nor 4 : AMs 66 81
Aor&E3 tas2OOO S6A
N : r r A. IS %
NO Term Is 50 1o5A
|NCTM 6as 81 63N
NYC # 6s 2O13 75h
NYC 4hs2Oi3A 50
NYC en- ~ o. 73N
NYCHR 8 rs o. 96
|NYChSL Z ss7s 1o2N
yYNHH Ans a. 53N
NYNHH Is So 5ozt
|NyNHH IS 81 22M
Nor p On 2O4- 96N
Nor p <hs 20l7 7eA
Nor p Is o. - lo3N
lP GGE A. "a 1o7N
Pen RR 3As So 1o4
Port @ 4 4Hs 6n1o5
lQuakerO2sss "a 1ooH
iRedg 4Has 81 A Jog
looH
lstLSP 81 so B =. As
StLSp 4 hs 7S-. 36N
lStLSF Is so A. 43H
Sea AL Q 6s IS -
Sea AL 10 80 Ut 69L
Sea AL RI ~ 50. 3lN
$50 Pac Ans 81 63N
SO Pac RI Is s. 1oAA
SoPac4 asOr77 91H
Sou Ry gn - So 80
IT d p Is 10 c 97N
Third Ave IS 90 BY
Third Ave As go o2H
lUn OilCal IS 81 1o4
Iut DRUG 3As bS los
Iva Ry 3As 66- 1o7N
/ Wabash 4Ks 91 6lN
| West On IS 81 1o6k
West On 4hs 601o7H
.lWiA Cent A. n Ga
Evening star., 1944-10-13
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 Ho.-Cotton fu-
lures drifted lower today in quiet trading
pending trade conferences with the CCC
and export cotton prosrams. Hedge selling
and LIQUIDATION was absorbed through SCALE
down mill buying.
Late afternoon prices were to e5
cents a bale lower. October, 22O0; De-
cember, 21 81; March, 81 .S5.
Evening star., 1944-10-13

quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends arc not included lex dividend
xr Ex rights a Also extra or extras Cash
or stock Declared or paid SO far thiy
year. Payable in stock. Paid last year.
b Payable In Canadian funds K Accumu.
'ated dividends paid or declared fhia Yeaf
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Weather Report

District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia-Cloudy with inter-
mlttent rain this afternoon and
early tonight. Lowest temperature
tonight about So degrees. Tomor-
row, clearing and little warmer in
afternoon.
River Report.
Potomac River clear, Shenandoah
muddy at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
RAuorf for let os
Evening star., 1944-10-13

avs 0o-6A 100 ,
sMs 0e-6z Dse1 100 ,
2hs 72-07-- 100 !.
NEW YORK CITY
- 30 -- 1U
FOREIGN. 2:Ot
Australia 81 b6 100
Canada Ss o. lo21
Chile IS so asd LIZ
Mex4s0 04ssd54n 10
DOMESTIC. 2:Ol
Am q FP6s2030 oSh
Am T b T IS 80 1271
Am Tob Is 50 LOB
Arm D deb ~ 7s11AL
AT6F ~ 05 - las
ACL cit ~ S. 1o54
ACL & Ms a. - 001
B&O LIST N A. oez
B&O % 49, sly
B&O 06 G - s.
B&O 1000 D. 561
B&O cv so %oL
D&O 8 W so IT
B&O T C Is 50 e64
Bost Ne ANS 70 50L
Bost Me 4s CO. oAL
Can Sou 6s 62- 1o73
Can p A. perp -
Cen q en- IS Is SOL
Cen N q As 81 934
Cen P LIST As 40 1o7
Chi q Alt 3s ~ 273
| CASPP 6s 7b- 50
CNSPP s. 1000 l3l
CMSP 4hs 80 = e63
| CMSP gn - 80 GIL
CNW ans % vi 66s
Chi Ry s. 81 63l
GRIP 4hs 50 A. Al
| GRIP rf - 80 42l
| CCCSL 4Ms ~ 74i
CCCSLC LCWN4s91 70,
CT o T 4As77 9oi
| Col&S4 HssS0 0md 6oi
| Col O Is 81 1o5i
Con Ed 31zs SO ll5i
Con Oil 3Hs 81 lo43
Del d Rud a 90 96i
D&RG Is SO 521
| Gen Re&U 1859 65s
lot Nor Is 46 q. 1oA
lot Nor 3Ak Ct 1o5s
n d N 2 IS 81 81
r a. M in Is ST. as
Cr4 IS &c., e5.
&c 4As &C., 66l
&c IS IS 6------. 661
ICCSL b 03 A IA
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Record for Last "a Hour,

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Hignest' IS, 2:55 pm. Year ago, 20.
Lowest, 81, 4:10 am. Year ago. is
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, .9s, on June Is.
Lowest. II. on January 9.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.
fTupnishaA hv h. Aasaafafaa prass

snU AsboSAesSo htSb3sS
s:00Im Power div Ct IS
I2h Intl Hyro II pf- 1914
Mfntl Pet nj - 1874
31hIInt Prod Ae-- 9
,3h JCP&L pf $50. 9o3b
y Lefcourt Real ~
,3A Le Tourneau 1 -
u Lone Stare 400 lok
lynch Corp Q 31lz
L1A AMcWillDredgAe l1A
- Memph NC .20k AZ
IA mich Stl T .40e- 91
lohlMidl o cvpf 34k- 9A
OIL .76 8zt
9MINavarroOil 11ae 27A
30 New Idea .60a 1914
- Nilas-Bm-P1Me l2N
Oklahoma Elec lae-- IL
4BlNortheast Air l. 1oN
l6BIOkla Mt @ lao. 25h
APantepec "
6M pennroad Ne 5h
Airc hse 4
e. ALI. x.45e- 1lM
lhlPugSdP&L ,90e 13M
3 lR-K-O war IA
n IRotary Elec StI- l33G
'7NIR NIRusseks F Ava4e 9M
9A|RyanConP .10e- IL
9NISamson Utd--- 81
~ Savoy Ol----- 2h
" Segal Lock Az
5l1ISelec Ind cv pf-. 9h
l0i1ISonotone .15e IA
LoA ISoss Manfg .40e SA
$50 Spalding AG 11h
Is Spencer 8 .16g 5A
Lok lStd C&Spf 100 AZ
l25@lStand Prod ae 125k
ihlSterchi Br soc 0A
3NISterlingInc LOG )
'6lzIStinnes fH ia
Lo3elSullivan M / Ae 24A
6sel lTexon O&L .30e GA
I7AI Trans-Lux.l0g 4
7zsl Unit Lt&Pwr Of eA
0sbl Utd Wall Pa.15e ~
73AUnivCoolB .10e ~
L4lh Univ Pictures 2e 2oA
Radio 40 IN
IDS In the foregoyng tAbis
sements based on the last
annual declaration un-
led special or extra div
lcluded. O Also extra or
: stock. Paid last year.
{, Declared or paid 20
b Payable in Canadian
ated dividends paid or de-
r. w With warrantA
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 13 Rl.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for October IL: 2,g19 pur-
chases involving 83,324 shares; 5000 sales
sales involving 763 shares.
Evening star., 1944-10-13

| Air Assoc .60a--
| Air Accessories
| Alum Ltd h6a
Alumni Co Am q
Am c Mfg .60e--
Am @ d Il | go
Am Laun Mch q
Am 1t q T l.20.
Am Repub Ae--
Am Super Of
Atlas Corp war
Atlas Plyw'd he
Babcock g. w lie
Baldwin VT
Barium Steel -
Bickfords ]
Birds 8 Fdy Ne
Bliss CEWD l
Buff N q 3 p Of
Callite Tun zoe
| Carrier
Chi Fex6h .35e.
Cities Service
Claude Neon Its
Colonial AIR.
Col GAZE pf 5
Cons OF b $50.
Con Ret st zoe
Crowley Nil -
Crystal OIL R.
Crystal Oh pf--.
Denni Nj A.k0e-
Det Stl Prod 1e-
Divco Corp Ag
Domest INA Ne
East 8 A pf2hk-
q Bd q Share
Eversharp1.20a
Faireh Gel ke
FairchE&A .20g
Fansteel M Ag-
Fedders ---
ordMotLtd.11e
Gorh Mfg q
Or Rap Var .15e
Qreenf TAD hR
Hecla Min Ne
Hygrade Fd SOC
III Power
Rates Of divide
are annual disbu
quarterly or sem
less otherwise o.
dends are not
| extras, q Cash [
I Payable in sto'
| far this year.
funds ( kAccumu
| clared this ye
N without Hhfl
Evening star., 1944-10-13

To Protect Your Country -. Your
Family and Your Job After the War
Buy Bonds NOW!
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Washington Exehanee

SALES.
Hecht Co. common-es at IL.
Evening star., 1944-10-13

ADprsximass Bslss Telsy.
t1:O0 AM 193 80 1900 noon zo6 13s
LOO pm.. 800 375 $500 p.m.- A84 ass
tunit Of TRADING 10 shares; sales printed
in full. + IN bankruptcy OF reeeivsrShip 81
boipg. .eoreani1ed under Bankruptcy Act.
~ asss ssas g assass e se' ssssp'ss & sss
Evening star., 1944-10-13

l 4bAo ANAAt . ~ ~
Budd Will Ae--
BunForg 1.35e-
Bullard Co Ne
Burl Mis- aloe
Burr Ad M .55e
Bush Term We
tBush Ter pf g.
tBush TB pf 3k >
ButlerBros.45e-
Butte C&Z Ag-
| tByers AM pf a
Byron Jack Ae-
| Calf Pack Ia
| Callahan Zinc.
| Calumet .60e
Campb wy Ae
Can DryGA Ae.
| Canad Pac 1e--
| Cap Admin A
tCaro Cl&Oh g.
Carriers&G 30.
| Case CID Sac.
| Caterpil Trac Q.
| Celanese 3-70f-
| Celanes 1st 4 ~
| Celotex Va
tCelotex prpf l.
| cent Agulr 1 NJ
| Certain -teed
| fCertain-t'd pf-
| Chain Belt Ne
lChamp Pan Ae.
| Checker Cab
| Ches d Ohio 3
| Chi b Z III A %
| Chi GWpf INK
| Chi Mail o .46s
Chi q Nor Wn-
| Chan Wpf .1be
| Chi Pneu + 3
tChi p T pr 2h
fChileCo 1Me.
Chrysler 2Ne--
City Ice 1.20--
| Climax 1.20a
| |CluettPbdy1he
tCluett p pf =
Colg-Pal-P Ma.
Collins d A Ne.
Colo FuelkIr l
fCol d 8 lstpf !!
| Colu Bra 1.20e.
Col GEE Roe
| Col @ d e Of g.
tool G&E pf 3
4
| Colum Piet Ne
columbian c T.
| Comcl Credit 2
| Coml In T 2.40
Coml Solv .30e.
Comwl Ed lao
| Com wlth&Sou
COMBS pf %k
| ICongoleum l
tCon Gig DIAN.
| Cons Copper.
Icons Ed 100
| Cons Eds pf g.
ICONS Film 49,.
| Cons p I pf Ak-
icons Nat q IL <
Cons RR Gu pf-
Icons Vultee O.
icons w pf Ia.
ICcnsolidatn c.
tConsu Of An l
| Container 1he-
| Cont Bak he--
ICont Can Ae--
ICont Ins 1.60a-
! Cont Mot Abe
Cont o Del zoe
lCooper-Bes Ae.
tCoop Bess pf .
IConpcrweld.so.
| tCopwld pf 2M
Corn Prod 2.00
| ICornell-D .60e-
ICoty Inc .16e--
| Coty Internatl-
| Crane Co L.
| tCrane Co pf 5
| crm Of W IN.
lCrosley ClD Ae-
Grown Cork Ae
| Crown Zen /
| tCrown Il pf 3.
| Crucible st Sg-
| tCuba RR pf : J.
| Cub Am Sug 1e.
| Cuneo lM----
lCurtis Publish
| CurtisP prpf3s.
| Curti8-Wr Ag
Curt-Wr A lie
| tCushmAn pf 2,
| Dawson Ch 1e-
| Deere b Co Be-
| Del d Hudson,
| Del Lack d W.
Diamon n IN
| Diam T Mot l..
| Dist C 8 h2. ~
| fDixie G A 2h-
| Doehler l Me :.
| Dome N h1.20-
| DOUGLAS Air 6g
| Dow Chem 8
Dow Chem pf 4
| Dresser Nfg le
| Dunhill Intl
| Duplan Cp 400
du Pont SAe
Du Pont pf ~
AxmR@ .400
| Eastern Air L
| East 8 Stl zoe
| Eastman Kod 8
| tEastmn x pf 8 !
| Elastic 8 N Sc
| 81 Auto-L NE
| Hec Boat 10
| El&AuSio .06e-
/ = Pwr 3 L.
q ? = ~ Q n.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-01
.LTL2ACz2H(z2,N 2,N2AlYRgZR Ay ar Sz2M

~" 'H"" of the bed. and y. bo,I :.
80 ''' ON" al hi. %"ra, hands. Bar
''' ',f small white milk t,,,b H..
Pug &r""."i vi,iously, and Dny,
'"''m'I. i M afraid YOU do M, iii.
nc lie tapped the dn. T.,,,I,.
hHt You should show bette. n.,H
h'rS |" on" VIII" works in the Sam,
'ills" rs your mistress"
With fixed gaz. lrir. w,to,,o,
''m' wnii" Il vein on her tcmpIn hc,
S"n raIsIn". Dove laid the io.- hc.
wrist. "' ''''' h'i
D'' sci' is' aus. Trinn."
u" soft Sibilaucc of Gcrm,, I;ol
away and in English. Dove s,rrss,J
W, are ready NOW for you"
irIma smiled. In thoughtful an.
Pf"VaI poEc looked down a, her.
Our New York agents told mo
y"" w"r" intelligent" lie lans"J
"%''ln INTO German. Il agree, You
"'S" nav" unusual charm. Int"IIi.
%'rr" and charm YOU will rrrd
them both. my dear"
For what"
>. For a lit'l" lesson to that dear
United Statcs.' ,'' .
h"t 'hry ar" not at war"
!" December Japan will take
w ny did YOU wait 50 long to fell
NJ" this" sh" asked. "
-" max" sure. am a very ca,
u"n% person. lrjna. Besides. Won,
must have guessed who | wa
;, i Thought at first it was DR.
Ec0"lir,." " " ~
hov" cav" Il short l..urn. "nfc
men m"h" poor spies" WalI;irD
arr"ss the cabin. Lee Glanced ON, ,Lr
he warned. ''''''
,Iri, me wha. 10 do" The air,'s
voice showed no sign Of emotion
"'. " NiHd of i"passivc submission
Dow" seated himself comrurinlI,,
on j"" ca.ro of :hr bed. Have Won
LET yourself become involved VIII
Colin Rae" ''''
Il am involved only with tbc
Party This ;imr her voice sLarp-
'nrI. Then j." smiled. Il think We
hail ut along"
A.*a'n sh" said, Tell mo what 10
Two things - both Of thcn rr.
E""'. and both yuu will find ont
from %rIh,rl,: First. | wan. to know
rNac'iT wu"rc his trapurrs are
Working uriwv"N hero and Hudson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-01
rnlpraR TWENVY-Two

z. moved hr" Clothes back. f.,
..,. ...... Wa. .'.wru, cherry red.
f.. Org rrr lrt. lru"# pap began
...,.... iu.l.ng at she folds ui Tia,
..,.,.'. and ia" water un tn" stove
..s .mwUr.
.r.w.r .nuu." hc announced.
elm resting ON h.v knees. hoy
.,.. followed Colin as hr passv,.
aa.a i.. room.
4 hate &" ruin' this is our last
.rr." Ice heard nyr say. lie made
,a answer. li.a eyes Kept meeting:
.rr.. with Il growing sense "t some
...m...., uusatd. "i som" new. iruu-
n.r.e presence that had not been
,...ir hyiuro...
.aln began playin" with tho dog.
wr.u softly her hand touched his
..Ir. Your hair is as wet ~; mine
VS.
i.rn's fingers passed acroSs his
,,,A. lifting tho Wet hair hHci. from
lis trrrhcaI. while he raised his
...rr 'u look N her; for a mum,u.
sep Warm hands rested "u his
..H,rrs.
They were not smiling now:
,namliky. unreal in the cabins
Gloom. her face stopped closer wu-
ID tur red lips and the long. green
.sr~ hrcJmr his only reality in Il
ar.:tuy world. lie saw hrr lips part.
,.w hyr arms reach out To him a.
.uv .wayri forward
e. l..,. l14..t f,t,,,, H. ,,.,,.s |,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-01

..". ."'i q Wrrh or 80 az" about
..... aga. u" saii spoke "a II "a
" "''' mI"ur aiime't. lie
'' '"' ''' mat idm'AG" allows
.... ' 81. -,,' up ana "'"N' |"ir hH'l'
''.' 'h"i II doesn't Ill. you
.'.... az. HN ti'A', q. al
,',., "''.'','..' II ""a'h would end the
" u would u" hvaiaH.r. |
d. l '"i&", l" mention h" is m
.' '..'"+ "i Il" ati"cH himself l"
| a. w." !, person
l..t. ''I. "''| i "i IN" opinion that
i''....'''T' i'. - an rridrmlc infectious
,". = 'l""""II caused hE Il Vi
-, '... 't,'' 'H''' l' a great deal 10
'i.'' '"IS view. II certainly
.....i. r'...'. .,' communities III ,r'-
/. 100, 49,, '"' Vi, uaI'N IN IN" spring.
''eh''' IN - carly stages
H.. " L',,.' S' or " niue hradacur'
f.....r 'Pb'l''e ana al! ~" pro-
,,.... = '''!''ii'a % al infectious
u,. u
'"' "' N"h'agc"ns
To show its contaeiousncss. Dr.
Ritz had an instance in lis own
practice Of a married counIc. The
wif" went 10 the Rcd Croes and ~.
socia;cd with two Of her sister
workers who had lnnbagn. she
came down with i, II hours later
fi'."tl = blA'T Iiilt nor His
hand, who had been in perfect
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-01
LocuI Ireuft17 ants
Relieve L.Umbuqo

20 shingles: here Il i now as
-m,d II The h.-t medical circles
81 virus j. the cause: it enters the
body mn! circulating in the blood
l.,"s out only the !sang!.@ Of one
ur more -"usOry nerves.
LUmbagoiS so named because it
,igGts IN the lumbar muscles.
These are the very heavy and
strong groups e.: muscles in the
back. wH5,h attach To the spine
and are involved in nearly every
moy-m.u, made 10y the body.
That's why i; hwts So mach. Yau
can't even rrlI over IN bed with
uu' hal.." the sore muscles crcak
and cry "u'.
NnE-mcdical Remedies
\ 20 treatment. every patient
lnar.s sooner or later, usually
later. t.It time is the sGrc-, =.
lever. 10 the fellow who has Just
rs. .Imhacn a few days this seems
very cynical. hut ~ the graduate
o. ..y weeks standing 1t has at
least the advantages ii truth.
There are iuuumcrah'c drugs
which at" used for relief - the
~n..ryl1'cs-surh a asNjrlu-havc
always hnnn used for rhrumatics.
DR.. Eitl say the latest J., to give
.o.I''ru uf calcium g.ucunat" m
the vein. The directions say to
take u every other day. but the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-01

DR.. Clrudcniu~ will answer
GH'-t.onS Of general interest
only. and then only tEgDugh
Ia column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

G. R.:-What causes curvature
Of the spine? Can it be the result
of iuruu,ilu paralysis? Arc there
any cXcrciscs to cure it or ways
TO effect 4 cure?
Answer: Curvature of the spine
comes from had posture. sitting III
wrong positions at school desks.
etc. II irfantllc paralysis affects
the spinal muscles the result may
hc a curvature Of the spine and
this j. not uncommon. 1t can be
corrected by exercises and ortho-
pcdic apparatus.