davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
SCOUTING DISCUSSED
FOR PROSPECT CLUB

The Prospect Child Study Club,
Thursday evening. met in the spac-
ious upper room OF Gilbert House,
which. was decorated for the Easter
season. A round table discussion on
Brownies and Girl Scouting was led
by Mrs. William Briggs, chairman.
Those taking part included Miss
Olga Everard, leader OF Prospect
Troop II, sponsored by the club:
Mrs. Edward Cuthbert. leader OF
Prospect Brownies. Troop %; and
Mrs. George Worden. OF the Girl
Scout Council.
Club members learned much
about national dues, types OF unit
forms, some OF which were exhih-
tied; and types OF programs. The
varied age groups were explained.
1t was announced that a new troop.
called the Girl Mariners, cores
ponding TO the Sea Scouts for Boys.
has been organized in Ypsilanti for
girls over sixteen. II meets at the
Legion Home. Their activities were
described including help at the
day nursery school. The need for
helpers was stressed and 1t was
said that plans have been made for
a part time paid worker here.
The Club members sewed on Girl
Scouts scarfs for the evening.
Preceding the program, Mrs. Ed
ward Cuthbert was received as a
member. Mrs. william Briggs re-
ported on the Youth Guidance Divi.
sion OF the Council OF Social Agen-
cies.
May is the date set for the
annual dinner meeting. The presi-
dent appointed Mrs. Ralph Hawker
chairman, for arrangements and
decorations and Mrs. Gerald Beissel
as program chairman for that eve.
ming.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess. Mrs. Briggs.
and the assisting hostesses. Mrs.
Guy Ableson and Mrs. Willard
Shaw.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07

banquet is being planned for some
time in May.
While the collection was being
taken, Mrs. Naomi Arid led in sing
ing the hymn, What Friend We
Have in Jesus" Mrs. Gordon Neil.
son accompanied at the piano.
Mrs. Robert Steere led the devo.
tons using the four gospels and tell
ing the beautiful story OF Easter
and called attention to Jesus COM
passion with womanhood as shown
in many instances in His life. Mrs.
Steere closed with very fitting
PRAYER.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
lenten Oevotions
Read al Annual
MeetinG

The installation OF new officers
took place, annual reports we're
read, and impressive Lenten devo-
tons directed BY Mrs. Flora Bur
CESS. were given at the annual
meeting OF the Presbyterian Won
ems Union. Thursday afternoon in
the church parlors.
Among reports given was one
from the flower chairman, Mrs,
Fred Missy, who had sent a daffo-
dill plant TO Mrs. Carl Greim, who
Is recovering after an operation
Mrs. d. d. Nicon and Mrs. Roy
Meyer are cochairmen preparing
the Mems Club dinner for Apr. 20
and Mrs. Bert Harrison is dining
room chairman.
The annual report OF the secre-
tary, Mrs. WILDER Best. was read
and accepted. Mrs. Raymond Rubi.
sons annua, report as treasurer
was read by Mrs. R. J. Baker After
meeting all obligations Of the year,
there is a fine balance eft
The annual reports Of the groups
followed. Group Is report was read
by Mrs. Harry LOsey Group rs
by Mrs. Earl Blakeslee in the alb.
sence OF Mrs. Warren Cakes. Group
III was reported by Mrs. Albert
Holstead and Group " had no re-
port.
Mrs, Sherwood Diller sang
very appropriate solo. "The Lord is
Ny shepherd by Tschaikowsky.
from his Fifth Symphony. Mrs.
Thomas O'Dea accompanied her at
the piano.
Before installation OF officers.
Rev Raymon BAR tod Of the re.
sponsibility OF each officer. He
stressed the need for working TO-
gether in love and understanding.
The officers for the ensuing year
include: Mrs. Lyle Smith. pres,-
dent; Mrs. Bert Harrison. first vice
president; Mrs. L. c. Holland. sec.
ond vice president: Mrs. l.. 2.
Cushman, recording secretary: Mrs.
r J. Baker. treasurer. Mrs. Raw.
mon Bair, missionary chairman:
Mrs. kennard Poster. program
chairman Mrs. J. 4. Geddis. spirit
ual lie chairman: Dr. Ellen NJ
Brown, overseas sewing chairman.
Mrs. Alra Hunter. press reporter;
MIS-. Albert Holstead. librarian.
A rummage sale Is to take place
Apr. IS and % az the church with
MRS Charles Niles as general chair
man.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
GEORGE WILDER
TELLS EXPERIENCES

For the program for the Congre-
gational Women's Guild meeting.
Thursday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. p. S. Brundage, Mrs
George Wilder. recently returned
from China on the Gripsholm.
talked Interestingly OF her exper-
fences in China.
Miss Fannie Beal, president. con
Quoted the business meeting which
was opened with deyotions led by
Rev, II. c. Colburn.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. J.
Milton Hover and Mrs. Charles FL
lott, served refreshments to the
80 members.
The next Guild meeting will be
May 4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
Fire Departments
Fight Grass Fire

The Willow Run Area and Ill
low Run Bomber plants battled a
large grass fire over two hours
Thursday, when a blaze ravaged
Ger a mile Of clearing south Of
Michigan Central Railroad tracks
between Wizard Rd. and Ypsilanti.
Although the fire was extensive
there was no large estimated loss
as no buildings were located in the
burned area, the only property
damage being to lumber and ties
near the railroad tracks.
The fire departments answered
the call about o'clock and worked
on the fire until after o'clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07

ton c. Crane, p. c.. recorder: ].
Don. Lawrence, standard bearer;
Clifford A. Boatwright. sword bear
er: Joseph II. smith, warder; Fred
A. Cain, p. c.; sentinel.
The officers were installed by
Morton c. Crane, P. c.
At the next commandery meeting
Apr 20, the Order OF the Red Cross
viii be conferred
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
HoodIums Conereeste
Near Gilbert House

Gilbert House seems TO be the
object OF special hoodlum activi-
ties of late. Many windows we're
broken this week and one evening
a new car license was taken from
a woman's car. crumpled and flung
into the car The windows OF the
north OF the former Radiator
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
Plan Luncheon

FTdn IunCheon
The regular luncheon for Ypsi.
lanti Red Cross chairmen will be
Tuesday, Apfil II, at 1890 at the
Legion Home. The Red Cross Home
Service Corps will have charge o.
arrangements. Mrs. Jesse Mangas,
chairman. persided al the meeting.
Those attending are 10 bring sand
witches and a tea bag.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
GUILD PLANS DINNER
FOR NEW RECTOR

ST. Luke's Auxiliary Guild, Thurs
day afternoon made plans for the
informal dinner for the new rector.
next Thursday. A rummage sale
will be held later this month with
Mrs. Charles Nepodal. chairman.
Mrs. r. J. Stephens presided.
The business meeting at 2:30
followed the usual sewing meeting
beginning at 1890 and luncheon
al 1880.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
Fill Vacancies

The Auxiliary, Veterans Of For.
eign Wars, at a special meeting
Thursday evening in Veterans Hall.
elected Mrs. William Davis as
chaplain and Mrs. Ivele Grubb as
guard. filling vacancies. They voted
to hold a silver tea on the evening
OF Apr 2S in Gilbert House for the
benefit of their welfare and reha-
bilitation fund, with Mrs. John Biyd
and Mrs. Harry Williams co-chair-
men. They have received a donation
of $40 for the fund from the Wom-
ems Benefit Ass8ciation. making
nearly 800 for the first week OF
the drive. The next regular meet
ing, Apr. II. will have installation
OF officers and initiation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
Committee Appointed

At the meeting Of Queen City
Tent Hive OF Maccabees, Thursday
evening with Miss Hazel Stitt, COM
mander, presiding, the committee
for the next meeting, Apr 20. was
appointed TO be in charge OF the
card party and refreshments.
Those named are Mrs. Philip San
ture, Mrs. Nina Renton and Miss
Stitt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
Calendar Of Social Events

CARPENTER Women's Relief Corps, o'clock GAR Hall
Ypslant Masonic Association o'clock, Masonic Temple
Npslan Lodge number OOFa o'clock Odd
Thrift shop board meeting postponed
SATURDAY
Open House at USo W Michigan Ave for all junior
and serycemen to 1L:30 p,
SUNDAY
House all day USO, W. Michigan all junior
hostesses and servciemen Buffet supper D. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
Carver Directors
Consider Funds

Use of Lanham Act funds in the
construction of new building a,
Carver Center was discussed by
Donald Wardell. OF the Recreation
al Division Of the Federal Security
Agency, at the regular meeting OF
the Carver Center Board OF Direc-
tirs Thursday evening.
Final plans can not be formulat-
ed until the site OF the building IS
selected
The executive secretary's report
as well as committee reports were
read and accepted by the 10 mem
bers present. Special guests at
the meeting were Mrs. Esther Dus.
ton and Mrs. Gena Barss. Presid-
ing at the meeting was Santee
Brockman.
The next regular board meeting
will be sometime in May.
plant. now occupied by the Sun
beam Heater Co. have been de-
stroyed this week also. the building
being the first south OF Gilbert
grounds.
4 bicycle belonging to Jerry
Kinlen. Willow Village. was re-
ported stolen from Gilbert House
Thursday afternoon. Police were
called TO Gilbert House later that
day when several young boys were
reported throwing rocks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
THE Willow RUN News
Two From Willow Run to be
Participants in Conference

Washington. d. c.. Apr. Two
Willow Run people will be partici-
pants in the National War and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
Hostess to Club

Mrs. Albert Davies was hostess
for the meeting Of the B. b. Bunco
Club at her home. Thursday eve
ming. Prize winners for bunco were
Mrs. Davies, Mrs. Edward Messner,
Mrs. Harry Williams. The house
prize went TO Mrs. John Simon. Re-
freshments were served by the
hostess and the birthday OF Mrs.
Lawrence VerVaecke was celebrat-
ed. She received many lovely gifts.
Next week the club will meet with
Mrs. Harry Williams.
Mrs. Pearl McKelyey returned to
her home in Austin, Tex, after
spending the past year in the city.
Pfc. Richard Hammond came
Wednesday from Camp Mccoy,
Wis, on ten day furlough and is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Hammond.
Mrs. Alice Pepper. 1916 College
wood Dr.. manager OF the Ypsilanti
War Housing Center, Is spending
the Easter holidays at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Godfrey. near Wheeling. West Viz
ginia. Mr.. Godfrey is instrumental
music instructor in the Dearborn
schools.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
Prayer for Easter

Hardest Of all, dear Lord, to bear
Is that my boy far shore
Should wounded lie and / not there
always was there before)
That someone else my place.
Bends in pity, swift to do
All he needs oh, by Thy erace,
Let him feel my presence, tool
MOTHERS Of America, you make him feel your pres
'l ence real You help supply very ed-
enes that his life One tablespoon Of used fat alone
makes enough sufadazne treat IS wounded men
SO precious drop used fats any of
not glass; When full your butcher; he will
give you free red points and 4 for every pound Start today
APbrore4b BY WPB and oPA Pad for BY Ia4a5lry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-25

". I":-Wi!' !; hart am a"omic
pregnant wu.l~" GO 'aE.r q. blood
Iy .ir!-r!
Aas"c" '" Need. ZION
daily.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-25
by L0GAN CI.ENEETING. ND.

SOME Ti,ll: aTo in order TO
cE";" c"mG.vnJ ! Published Il let
ter from = lady vino referred 10
The p"rnirinus practice uf teach
ing tiny babies Ia take their nour-
isiimrnt from II cup $h" quoted
br. Alexis C;urcl rs saying that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-25

explosion >a'r Id '..-;: .Hr uy~
me ""Ae trum Winnipeg Was ---
p"ctcd. '"vlh,rk says there are po-
nc" officers on board, and others
Will be at tn" do.k. I:ut | don't lrk.
the Thought of tkjs country having
internal trouble in MAI time. Sell
Kinks worried. too"
is that why hc wanted to see YOU
this morning?"
No, that was about tic COM
nany.' Colin half smiled. The
winnipeg Office refused me pcru.s-
SION 20 come to l"armuu,n. So ;
came a"yh"w. They've radiur,.
iM!cr I" .N"lhirk To- Ind ont VIVA.
l m doing here. "u. yesterday they
ordered mc back"
And YOU haven't done anything
about it?'
mot yet. | cant toll them why
I'm here. and I'm not going buck
Tut what viii they Iu?'
I what bother: s.lhirk."
And, changing the subject. Colin
asked, What 10 YOU know about y
fellow named Olsen, umg Of Natc'.
head trappCrs!"
Only that ne used To wnrl; for
l'cNc at the school. He has q yilo
temper. 50 Dove got rid Of him.
in"n Nat" o%iicIc,. him work. and
hes been with Nate ever since. Not
q worry Pheasant sort Of person."
~ suspected that. from what
Alcc'S been telling m"."
Colin was silent for a
The boat wont u" in Tor two hours.
| :hink you and | had better a a
visit to Olsen"
1t WA Il half hour run with the
outbua:d motor down Il narrow
branch Of the Nelson. whcr. they
found Olsen calkimD u canoe uut-
sid" 4 maEysnift cabin.
lie doesn't lhv people arauuo."
iila!r cautioned "a they chu.gcL 10
shore.
Colin could see that. Beyond Il
short, "Muruim', Mis-; Blair" Olsen
gave little sign OF welcome. lie
looked s~u.lcr!y ut Colin. then with
out a word Spat into the water. and,
l.ncc.iug down. sighted along the
krc! Of the canoc.
Blair called 10 him. "Ol=cn. this
is Colin Rac- you've hcar! ubou.
him."
Olsen barely nodded. and with a
heavy knife began Shawn" the keel.
Sm!lir" at ;hc chilly reception,
Colin pulled his canoe up on tie
bank. The ground VA Uttered
with cans. broken bottles. and half
.NlglsH..l ell, H. -. .-- Fs-..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-25
CHAPTER

Dove picked up the gun. What
were You duimg with it," he asked.
Its Fathers. | tulnG 1t in the
desk drawer. | picked II up to sec
il il MAS l"aGci."
''Tnry always are" Dove conf
mcntrd; then. C4tchiN" sight Of
Colin, l." maGu Il pI!rk. Involuntary
movement thIt w..S Clvckc! almost
before il had hr'suu. This yoIug
lady has Just been addin. 10 our
gray hairr," lie said. "luu heard
the Shot
''Ycs-and Blair's |
came running
Heres where the bullet went
out" said Benedict, pointing at =.
hole below the window sill. but Dove
did not even trouble to look. lis
pale gray eyes were still on Colin.
Soon he ;urnCl to Blair anJ. his eyes
were iri"m'ily "nd $OiicitoUs. "Fcrl-
ing BETTER" he asked.
"Im feeling :Cchlc-mindcd for
being So clumsy. What | need is ::
walk" She looked ut Colin. Lets
20 beg Il cup Of tea from lIa Cor
rigalc before : get into more
trouble"
And not until they were well ont
of sight and carsilot did either Of
them speak. AS they rounded the
first turn of the trail Colin drew.
hcr arm through his, sayiur.
"Thanks. l wont EYER forget that
it's due To Won Pm SIN in o,a
piece
Blalr's face had not quite re-
s"im'i Us '"ior' hT"rd them
.o," 80 "p ~ ne "''lr. !
RI ,''En.,It" ~ my iii".
"n '"o"Nnt ~ mat &,th.
o,,iI. vs. = uHnt spot 'NlT your
49, '"s "tP' II from bc!hS
'.:.n, ,.,,.
;" 20" ''"H'
Ho!ihs eyes began glowing.
biair: nat IS TANNED with
stun; alost OF IT'S packed IN crate.
1 haah | time 10 open anything. but
o' NM : Nno"; Dove mas a short
ers"i '" up mere zen Times -
a rnainr III o.e d. 'hc ."S'
.n AN"' means Hhc
VIZ Ioo,.o, -.
.vss "a Sn, WIFI serious
rc,rh inr~ w,n W. ~ U"'t '.l'!I
tn. rentl. .Ionathon norn - r"I'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-25
NZZRz2Wzv MAANz2EM Ky 5E }2MM


HG!p HIM. we've got to learn v,,,.
II nil about
.l.Ht how?'
The hidden room may hold an
answer. But | can't afford tn ;rv
that again until were ahsolu,cIy
sure tine way is clear Wen have t1
a"rEct about that room for a while.
Then, when the boat dncl, ,i.:
Wednesday,, lets watch it unload
I've q hunch Dove will be b]rium;n%
III more crates and cases. And. rs
Don as i~rvcZc-up comes, | want 10
NtI where Dove goes on those mid
NI.At trips of his. rs long ms h,
uses q canoe, ! can't follow linn I'm,
wnrh he has 90 20 by dog team, hell
lr;'N" tracks. So, whether W.. like
IL not. "c'v" got Ia play the wait
my game, and fOt that | need your
hrIp.
Colin f'it the pressure Of her
Hh,l,!. w nat 40 you want me- Ia
dor
Hctwc"n now and Wednesday,,
h'ip III" look ~ if | hadn't Il thing
on my mind but To sec all the old
places again. Spend rs much time
as YOU can with ne. Wen go over
TO Forestry Island and back toward
ihr ni% !"l.". Well ever tish Il little"
She smiled. "fhat1l be fun"
lie nodded. but rs an after
thought added. IL have q suspicion
mat EHic Tenant isn't going To
!'"c IT..
50 Tor tho next three days. in n
canoe with Il horro".cd outboard
motor Colin and Blair chu~gcI
'h'if Piarid way about the streams
II iaN'+, renewing acquaintance
WIN people and places Colin had
""t seen tor two years.
:Nn'' LIAR WAS night. 1t was fun
"'iiE together and feeling the old
,," 49, D.i"rr the iIFSt
i, wr, t,' T., ,'.' '','''"'n no" GOOD
t,II s.r,iDL. -" "t.''i h"r
III MI ,IM I.,'t l" 'hr iaR-
link Ln,l "' S"'''''" on hvE
AMI il, In. ,,.. -,
p~r,vilrI., n,'.i,, ..i.. - h!'',
-rr.;.'r, '.'' "''' ''!rN'i
he n.;JnI ~ ".''; N"to
"p,m.r',T ,ns..' ~" '~,'"tt''''"h
m.I. g., r,r,,n. -. "yIr los We
.,h;r.- r,,. ,,-, "" any
oIb.r a.,;,~ -, .,t'S e'Ich
.h,-E;r., ~. 49,. l WIS
nv cI;r.jIn,t -, H.. ~ !", re
INTO ON. / ",,n,a, wy .''".' 81. t"'''I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-25

sucking is necessary for the prom
or development OF the jaw. nose
and ROOT al tine muu,h." Here is a
comment:
"l our column is read with in
tercst every day III our house. This
morning paper really did evoke
further comment, al least from
me.
I'm regard - the statement that
infants should not be fed from :,
cup. should like to tell you Of u
experience.
"Aitc" Il severe fever when my
little rirl was six months old /
Was unable 1" nUr," her. An older.
doctor suggested !. ,iirgs from a
cup. Although rather har,i to do
at first, she thriycd and gained
weight.
We held the child in IL laps
and turned the cup towards her a,
You would drink from it yacr&clf.
Tier" Is Il sucking motion an if
the ch!ld Is exceptionally hungry
she nearly pulls the cup from your
band"
Advises Cup Drinking
\ friend Of mine, Dr.. G. NJ.
trIZ@'r. who is the "rpmrlcat ned
I~atri"ian' and quali'igs rs AN au-
thority hc"aus" h" ly,umht his Two
children up on cup drinking and
has a picture Of them at the acc
Of six 20 show how healthy tho:
are, teaches ali hi students. so he
i"!ls me-. To train mothers To teach
babies 10 drink cut Of 4 cup rather
imam Il nursing bottle.
!h"r" / several! ADVANTAGES.
III" most Important icing that it
teaches them 10 eat. Thus tnrt,
Is M hiatus II IT,. time when the
baby begins to take more or less
solid food.
Besides there seems to be n
more regular ALIGNMENT Of teeth
in the cup drinkers than in the
bottle suckers. Tha, rom. changes
are made in the mp@,h parts from
too vigorous sucking i; evidenced
by another letter received from
Toronto:
81 haze 4 little -on Of three and
GIG hah years Of agc. He has
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-25

DIR. Clcndcnin" will answer
Questions ~; Tru,.&! interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-26
Britain Makes
Polish Stand ,
Eden Declares

LONDON, Jan. 26. UP)-For-
eign Secretary Anthony Eden told
Commons Wednesday that Great
Britain Will not recognize any
changes in PUfu1rd's preWar from
tiers unless they ere effected with
the free consent of the Polish gov
ernment
Eden reaffirmed Prime Minister
Winston Churchill's declaration of
Sept. g. 1910, rejecting all enforced
wartime territorial changes.
THE wording of a note I ad-
dressed to General Sikorski (the
late premier of Polands govern
ment-in-eXile who was killed in a
plane crash on July 4, 1943) afte"
the signature of the Russo-Polisi:
agreement was: His majeStys gov
ernment does not recognize am
territorial changes which were ef-
fected in Poland since August, 1889"
This remains our position
His statement was prompted by
a question from the house as to
whether Churchill's 1910 statement
still was Britains official position
on the RuSso-Polish territorial
question.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-26
HOLLYWOOD i J.: !.,!l,,W,y.
Ky ERSKTNE JOHNSON S#F

This is the story of an actor who
snubbed a king. 1t starts in a
little town in Rumania School had
been dismissed for the day and
the boys were on their way home.
Cne was different from the Others
-adherent of a different faith.
With the cruelty of youth, his COM
panions jibed at him. A bolder
one struck him. The lad started
to run, the gang yelling in pursuit.
Several stopped, picked up rocks
and threw them. The fleeing hoy
fell to the ground, his books and
school papers scattering in all di-
rections. He was groggy from the
blow on the head and the stones
but he was able to walk home
But he never returned to school be-
cause in a few weeks he died.
Years later famous Hollywood
star, visiting in Paris, was ap-
preached by representative Of
the Rumanian government. The
star was asked to autograph a
photograph to King Carol. In re-
turn the king would autograph one
to him. The star was asked, per
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-26
COURAGEOUS COMEBACK

This the story of one of Holly
woods foremost dancing stars. The
year was 1924. It was crisp fall
afternoon in New Jersey. Peddie
Institute was playing a cross-state
rival. But Peddie wasn't doing SO
we'll. The score was 81 to 0 in the
fourth quarter when the Peddie
quarterback Sneaked through the
line and started an open field run
10 yards to the goal. There was
only one man between the runner
and a touchdown, but that one man
brought the Peddie quarterback
crashing to the ground 20 yards
short of the goal.
After the referee blew his Whis-
tie, only one man got up. The
Peddie quarterback didn't move.
His leg was broken.
Although quickly set and put in
a cast, the leg refused to heal
properly. Infection set in and
finally the doctors shook their
heads, sadly, and said, We'll have
to amputate."
But the boy cried, No. Please.
Give me few more days. Maybe
it will get better The doctors
didn't think SO but they were will
ing to wait. The boy was right,
The leg did heal. The quarterback
who almost became a cripple for
life - Hollywood dancing ST tar
George Murphy!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-26
Mills Survive
Feed Dearfh

CHICAGO, Jan. 26. CUP)-A sur
vey sent out by the governor of
Michigan found family breakdown
to be the major cause of child de-
linq.ency, the American Public
Welfare Assn. revealed.
In turn, the causes of the break
down of the American family were
found to be the separation of faith
ers from the family group for mill
tary service or employment in dis
tant war plants, and increased
earning power, tempting parents
to seek personal pleasures away
from home.
The QUESTIONABLE was sent to
school superintendent county COM
missioners, police chiefs, judges and
prosecuting attorneys and sheriffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-26
IIz;!5IK!IgE7
10 you have poor digestion? |
Do you feel headachy after eating? |
Do you get sour or upset easily? |
Do you feel tired-Iisiless? I

Now everyone knows that to get the good
out of the food you eat-you must digest
it properly. But what most people don't
know is that Nature must produce about
two pints of the digestive juice-liver
bile-each day to help digest your food.
If Nature fails-your food may remain
undigested-lie sour and heavy in your
digestive tract.
Thus, it is simple to see that one way
to aid digestion is to increase the flow of
liver bile. Now, Carters Little Liver
Pills start to increase this flow quickly
for thousands in as little as thirty
minutes. When bile flow increases, your
digestion may improve. And, soon you're
on the road to feeling better-which is
what you're after.
Don't depend on artificial aids to coun-
teract indigestion-when Carter's aid
digestion after Nature own order, when
taken as directed. Get Carter's Little
Liver Pills today-at any drugstore
only 25e. You will be glad you did.