davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13

mas been appointed Resident House Surgeon and Chief Resident at Polyclinic Hospital and Medical School in New York City. The Poly clinic Is the oldest Post Graduate Medical institution in the country.
 He is a graduate of Fordham Col ledge with high honors and grad uate of Georgetown Schoo. of Med icine in Washington, D. c. in 1941.
 At Georgetown he was on the Deans list for four years and grad uated with honorS.
 In 1941 hew as an interne at St. Mary's Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13

California's Hospital Spas in mineral water areas are being con- sidered for rehabilitation of injured service men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

George Ganavage, nine year -oId son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Gan avage who sustained a broken leg Saturday when he was struck by an automobile while crossing Bis hop street, was reported in good condition at St. Mary's hospital this morning.
 Mrs. William Clarity, 46, 27 Grove street, who is suffering from a rare blOOG disease, was re- ported in fair condition at St. Mary's hospital. Authorities are seeking for blood of type 4RH factor negative to administer transfusiOnS.
 John Breen, 172 Pennington avenue, who collapsed from heart attack at the corner of East Main street, and Phoenix avenue last night, was reported in poor condition at St. Mary's hospital.
 Samuel Croft, 75, Wooster street injured in Exchange Place by an automobile last Tuesday, was re- ported in poor condition by St Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13

'March 1st wuz tn start of tn 1924 Red Cross campaign tuh raise funds fer tn more unfor- tunate folks of the world. Tn lads in tn foxholes, tn prisoners nv war, tn wounded soldiers an tn folks on tn home front hit by disaster, all look tuh tn Red Cross fer aid. It's worth ever'- body giving all they possibly can
 They'll do everything fer you can you do any less fer them?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13
DOIN'S ROUND TOWN !:

OOACN D hOOND 1OWN . MONDAY. March 18th:
 Lions Club bingo party at Temple hall at 7:30 o'clock for the benefit of the Crippled Children's fund.
 Board meeting of the Hebrew Ladies Aid association will be held at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Abraham Fan diller, Cooke St.
 WEDNESDAY,, March 18th: Annual St. Patrick's day enter tainment of St. Margaret's church at the parochial schools auditorium Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Mem bers of the parish and several guest artists will perform. FRIDAY, March 17th:
 A St. Patrick's day show will be given at the Washington Park Community club at o'clock under the direction of George Casey. Tickets may be purchased from any of the committee.
 SUNDAY, March 18th:
 Motion pictures and talks by Lithuanian leaders will be given at a Lithuanian -Ameri- can rally in behalf of the war effort at 2 o'clock at 48 Green St. hall.
 'Cashin's Dairy is tryin' to do its bit fer tn nation by offerin' tn finest, richest Dairy Products possible. Cashin's Dairy is a stickIer fer real quality an flavor. That's why more folks ever day are usin' Cashin's Milk an other dairy products. It has q delicious f1avor-an' it's nour- ishin' besides"
 ZEKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-27

WRc. S:30-"hons But the Lonely Hear"
For You Alone" The Lost Chord" and George
Bilsfs "faHndols." featured.
VOL. S:30-"Ihs Haunted bsspipss."
WR. s:o0-Ahn Cutis. Brisn Ahsrns
and Ella Rains in Phantom Lady"
Wt. e:00-Pisnid Josef Holman, Guest
soloia. plays Concerto. No. 1 in D Minor, by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-27
Natures Children
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
GUAYULE
(Pdrthenium argentatum).

Guayule has come to the rescue
of rubber manufacturers. 1t took
world war to place the lowly des-
ert shrub in its rightful place-s
source of rubber. During the days
of the First World War, guayule did
get some publicity, but not until
March 5, 1912, did it receive presi-
Dental sanctions bill was signed
which set into motion the actual
program to develop the shrub to help
relieve the rubber shortage
Guayule Is not a handsome shrub.
1t is stubby, widely branching and
woody. 1t rarely reaches more than
az feet in height. The small, sill
very leaves impart dusty appear
ance to the plant. Rubber is found
in all parts of the plant with the
exception of the leaves. II not har-
vested the shrub may live to be so
years old
Again we are indebted to the In
dams for discovering the value in a
plant. They made rubber balls
from the guayule and chewed the
stems because the gum made their
mouths feel clean.
In 1900 the Germans were extract
ing rubber from wild guayule
shipped from the Western Henri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-27

and is not so easy to cultivate. Seed
production depends on an abundance
of water from June to September
Dry seasons produce few seeds. To-
day these seeds are collected with q
suction machine mounted on a trac-
tor.
Harvesting is done in late sum-
mer, when the rubber content of the
plants Is highest. They are shredded
and taken to the factory, where the
rubber is extracted by freeing it
from the woody coating. The rub
Der particles form in small masses,
designated as worms" These are
dried, nodded into slabs and shipped
to other factories for further re-
flnement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-27

Anton Rubsnstein. and hsndsIssohns "Rondt
Capritioso."
W0p. i0:00-hd Benny, Barbara Stan
wyek. Jean Hsrshott and Basil Rsihbons arc III,
stars.
M. t0:30-Guest kriW Rubnstsin, plan.
ist. is 0xar lsvanfs competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-27

Ia.t..nsnats changes n THE EVENING STA
times reach The Star too late for correction that dax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-27

sphere. Science has stepped up the
slowly growing suayule. 1t naturally
took from five to 20 years in the
desert to grow up. Now the process
is shortened to two or four years.
This plant has never been used
to abundant food, so it has estab-
lished itself on the poorest of soil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-27
on the AIR TODAY.

on the AIR TODAY.
VOL, 7:30-li. William Holden snads !
battle from the cir.
WRt. S:00-"5o Sorry. No Mercy" 4 true
story Of an American reporter. with Pat 0'Brisn.
W0P. S:00-vsisrsns from the Valley
Forge and Philadelphia Naval Hospitals infer
viewed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-17
s ,*t#CX01zkee 5enO1Y11 !
~. sssSsNQ 81 LORENA CARLETON ~
l. sYCErRH ra~,sn
CHAPTER TWENrY.ONE
"E'Tf~ f"k AND RELEASED BY PRESS ASSOCIATION

''.Ni ''iS " ~ -NNf
"lihi.i.O" tn musical feminine
voice S,,!J " second time.
That answer, when size had en-
re,ioi 10 i..Ir C.,uaul Eiy'lc. so
confused Mallory That sic was
srrccAlyEs. "Mo.hc Ia better hang
up she thought swiftly. NO. &!
Won't sh" thought. Just n swift
~, Richard Blythe gave mo his
card ami telephone number. lie
wouldn't have done that il 1t were
not all right to call him.
Hello" she said bc'atcilv
INLAY I speak to Mr.. Richard
Elythc >"
Mr.. Blythe is not at home. | am
sorry
when do YOU expect him ?"
81 do not know. am sorry"
81 Sec" said the blond girl. The
polite. but uninformativc rcpli,s
annoyed her. when Mr.. Biy;hc
does come in" she requested in
slow. acccnto: words. will YOU
kindly have him get in touch with
Mallory Baker at the Montccito ="
oh. Miss Mallory Batter" Rec
oanition showed III tile s.ri's re-
Spouse; it rang with excitement.
"Hcs. Ill he glad to tell Mr. Blythe
but | have no way of knowing
when | shall sec him. n. Plvthc is;
gone. maybe for fcl: DAYS. maybe
for Il week. fnavh" for two weeks.
maybe for three weeks. l am
sorry"
"fhanli you" murmurcd Mallory.
and hung up. That" she told
Prism. "i5 probably one of tho sor-
ricst women I've or encountered.
She was sorry three times Just
while she talked 10 ne"
"Who was shc?' demanded
Prism.
Il wish I kncr."
"Ncll. whoever she wa=. she sire
didn't let You tall; TO TO Mir. Blvthe
maybe il was his mother"
NO" The cir! bent her blond
head over large bowl Of Eas,o,
lilies on table. she sounded
young"
What you care who she vas
anyhow"
II don't" cried Mallory. ~ don:
really"
Then stop actin !...;c You do
The colorcI woman snapped off all
the lights except n pair over Z
white fireplace. "You hadn't better
get so chummy with no ir. Blythe
anyhow. haven't seen him yet"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-17
more than the actual reminder.

more than the actual reminder.
Her denial was prompt. 81 don't
really Lave an appointment. Mr..
Patrick just said two men might
'all tomorrow" She pulled one of
the waNcn Easter lilies from its
stem and stuck it in her hair. "And
.hcy might not" she snapped.
They'll call. all right, prophcsicd
tho maid.
That doesn't mean I'll have to
see them"
Eut you will" i>~isrr SNAPPED
out the remaining lamps over the
fireplace. Dark. isn't it? You
might rs well better get to bed"
She hcrdcl the girl toward the
larger bedroom. You got to he
fresh tomorrow You got TO have :,
lot of sleep. SO you ain't got 10
call for sticking fancy flowers in
your hair. You still amt soin' 70.
where" Prism was removing the
heavy sillicn spread and rolling
back the covers.
D!sG,untlod. the girl :Jok OFF her
boudoIr slippers and the squirrel
trimmed houscco1t. prism. why
do you say isn't sometimes and
amt other tines"
Cause I'm n Checked md
h%Cc' parsonage. l cot two sides &c
me. You. too. Miss Mallory. You're
nice sometimes: you're emery 9th.
or times" She snjckcrcG. You're
even that way with your clothes
Always putin CLAM robes ovcI
ugly raiamas."
That's what Keeps mo from,
having colds. certainly don't want
90 catch 4 cold now" She cl!nbc,
INTO bed.
What You care if you amt goin
20 sing >"
That cunning question brought :
snort from Mallory Baker. "Fo,
goodness sake. Prism, does singing
nave to he tie only reason a per
son doesn't want 4 runEy nose? !,
would keep me from having fm
ana | do !ntcrd to have fun in thi.
city" She ba,tcd two pillows into
soiincSS and put them against thC
head Of the bed. She sighed luXurI
ouS!y. Gee. ! feel good. Bring mt
n book TO read. please. Prism"
NO rcadin'." Along with her re,
fu7al, the maid clicked off the bed,
side lamps. The bedroom was il
darkness, cHccpt for a Slight glow
from the hall light. YOU got TO bt
Glory-cycd tomorrow. So. no read
in"
Her tone demanded obedience
Like being in jail" Mallory said il
low sullcnncss.
Il wouldn't know" jabbcd Prism
Il amt never been in Jail"
Tile girl decided to let that e
by. Something" she said plain
lively, lis bothering me-"
Now don't go startin' all that
'juvenilly' stuff. Miss Mallory"
You'd better translate tina
orc" the girl suggested.
That kid stuff. Wartin' to talk
Wantin' a drink. I'm wise to al
that"
Seriously. something is tor
mcntiaS me. feel barb"
Probably a safety pin holdin
them ragged pajanas together"
! The girl said severely, This is
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-17
o.

mental barb. Prism"
From the doorway the mail
promptly replied. "InS. srmclniu'
sharp and nasty YOU fnrsot Ia say
TO Mr.. Tod. I'll bet" sac left a,I
yelled from the hallway. ca to
sleep and stop your frct;ln'."
But Mallory didn't. Not for a
while. The barb. as she called il.
persisted in keeping rcr awake. II
aggravated her in the same way an
unfinished duty agGravstcS. Yet i
could not be that. She had no gu,y.
Finally the feeling of uncasimvsS lot
her sleep.
However. when she woke late
The following morning il still was
with her. Keeping hoy so g.lcu; tnat
iriSm eyed her rs il size were Il
Stranger.
sun got solhcthia' s,iCkim' in
yohr c:Aw, Miss Nnl!D:y?"
cs' the S!'I Crowned.
thought 80. lat OF got ~
'iihc % work On <. Them m,a tcl"-
pn"nc" Just Ike S2'i They woU'd.
lHcF G." II h"'c - ! "'C,"u'i. 60
You" h"t'or get "2.' -" s:i; bI,';
hcaFE window d!dDHr!s% an! Ut III
,Ae h''"-"aN sunshine. "iou got To
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-17

pEAfS NOAH IS 1T TSDE
THAT THE Gl-2L WHO
GOES AGCUNo W q FOO
IS NEVES MlST1
J.iS NC DoWELL
BOWL aS cSEEA ,SAfo>
DEAfc ECIAIIs=IS 4 CANNl BAL
ONE WHO LIKES MS
FELLOW k1AAl|
R'SS 1 -ooc
SUSShh< .chL
POST cA1S rSLS ayraSTfcNS
10 NohY mr. QUIZ JrhSSs9 =
m cAes or ms hlSyvSCDDGR n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
He's L Up
On Ripley

Believe II or not, half OF an
automobile was found guilty today
OF violating a traffic law.
The other half apparently was
innocent. y
And believe IL or not, II was
one Of Bob Ripley's cartoons that
helped decide the case.
About - years ago Traffic Ref
cree Robert j. Teagan wrote a
letter to Ripley revealing that II
was possible for an automobile TO
travel down the center of the
Six Mile read and be guilty OF
speeding in Highland Park, which
has a 20-mile an hour limit, but
innocent Of speeding in Detroit,
with a 35-mile-an-hour limit.
The center of the road separates
the two municipalities. Ripley
based a cartoon on the fact, and
sent Teagan $40
Today Arthur S. Odln, 81, OF
1857 WaShburn. was accused OF
traffic violation in the center OF
the road
His attorney julius G. Pliskow,
argued that Detroit did not have
jurisdiction.
Teagan dug out the old Ripley
Cartoon.
PliSkow bowed 10 this argument
and OdIn got a suspended sentence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Anti-Honne Rule
Drive Opens

An ctive campaign was under
way today, sponsored by the Com
mittee for Representative Govern
ment in Wayne Sounty, TO defeat
the Home Rule amendment, which
would revamp the county's gov
eminent, in the coming elections.
The committee, under the chair
man ship of Mrs, Ruth Huston
Whipple, Plymouth city commits
sion and former member of the
county board of supervisors. or
gained a campaign committee
last night in the Dearborn council
chambers to carry out its plans.
Each of the II outcounty NUM-
capabilities is represented on the
campaign committee, which will
send a copy of last night SIS reso-
luton opposing the amendment to
all other municipalities in the
state, asking them to take similar
action.
The resolution, according to
John p. McElroy, committee sec.
rotary. charges that the amend
ment is wove on the part of De-
troit to annex all other commune
ties in Wayne County.
He said the bill would destroy
the relationship now existing be-
tween the county and all other
municipalities except Detroit. with
Detroit the only city remaining as
an entity ana controlling two
thirds OF the county's governing
hndN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Beauty Contest
Remains Open

Entries in the beauty contest,
the winner of which will be
crowned Miss Michigan of 1914,
will be held open until the last
possible moment. the committee
announced today.
From more than 300 girls, Is
will be selected 10 appear in the
final contest on thes stage of
the Downtown Theater tomorrow
morning. Any girl between Is
and % who never has been mar
RED is eligible. All she has TO do
10 enter is call Randolph 1877.
The winner will receive an
appropriate wardrobe and an eX-
pense paid trip to Atlantic City
for the finals in the All-America
contest. Miss America will be
sent on a nationwide bond tour
and she will entertain in military
camps and hospitals and will star
in a fashion show in every city
visited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
CdI|dghdn, II,
Dies Of Stroke

REED CITY. Aug. 24-Former
Senator Miles NJ. Callaghan, con-
fessed bribe-taker who was too Ill
TO testify against his colleagues at
the recent grand jury trial, died
last night in his home here. lie
was II.
ConfeSSing last winter. that he
sold his votes on two finance COM
pany laws for $3.50, Callaghan was
10 have been a principal state
witness.
lie had been partially paralyzed
in recent weeks. his speech and
hearing gone as a result Of three
strokes.
He Is survived by his widow, the
former Rcna NJ. Grant. and a
sister. Mrs. Kathcrlne Cornell of
Lansing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Legion Starts
Drive Monday

The American Legion viii
launch It's. memorial home fund
campaign Monday night in The
Book-Cadillac Hotel II was an
nounced today by Ralph c Wilson
general chairman
ChaIrHen of the six campaign
divisions are William { Re,tIick
lumber dealers; Willard King and
Alfred Epstein, brewers; Harry
Macdonald. creamcrie~f- Frank
Palmer. trucking -tTHe: Dave
Addy. city employees, and Floyd
Ostrom. auto dealers association.
Legionnaires Will hold . parade
Of Yirum and bugle corps Sunday
night 10 be- followed by a public
mass installation OF post officers
IN the CaSS Tech auditorium
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Council Fdvors
Raise 10 Nurses

Raises totaling $4,000 year
for nurses in city-operated hos
pitalS were approved tentatively
today by common council at re-
quest of the State, County and
Municipal Workers Union tCIO).
Council approved boosting the
present S2OS8-S2 .282 range TO
equal the rate of So TO s. 400
paid TO county nurses.
Council also approved raises of
IS per cent for 10 public lighting
commission m6enea ana ~ q
week for nine electrical system
operators requested by the union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Schedule Drive
On Waste Paper

Waste paper will be salvagcd
Sunday in the area bounded by
LivernoiS, Linwood, Fenkell and
Men cholS road.
HouSeholderS are urged 10 bun
die all available waste and have II
ready on the curb for the area
collectors. Trucks will begin the
collection at | p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
FIJI Holds Director

Carl W. Belts IS Of COS Wal
nut. Wyandotte. was arrested at
his home today by F'BI agents on
The charge that he failed 10 re-
turn 10 the conscientious directors
camp in Colorado after beng
granted a weekend leave earlier
this month. Arraigned before
Federal Commissioners J. Stanley
liurd, Bctu. said that be would
return Willingly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24

10 us that the European deal j.
drawing TO a grand smash
finish.
II was an old guy a. age goes
I'm the army. Our worst stand
was at the Rapido River. 1
swear To this day can't re-
member how ! got back across.
IT il something / want to for
get and We left lot of our pals
on the wrong side of that river
never to come back. None of us
will ever forget"
Hansen. a bachelor. lives with
his parents at 3735 Eighteenth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Gas Dealer Accused

Ernest Wallston, 80, Battle
Greek filling station proprietor,
was free under $1,000 bond today
after a plea of innocent was en-
tered for him when he appeared
in federal court in Detroit on
charges OF selling gasoline with
out collecting coupons. EXami-
nation was set for Sept. 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Gifts for Prisoners
Must Be Mailed Now

Gift boxes for American pris-
onerS of war and civilian internees
in Europe should be sent immedi-
ately if they are expected to ar
rive before Christmas, A. j. Berries
Jro manager Of the Detroit Red
Cross, said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
(ObO Finds Books
Short bN ~ Cents

An elusive Y cents is keeping
City Treasurer Cobo from closing
the books of the City of Detroit
for The last fiscal year. How
ever, Cobo isn't veXed by the
shortage because his office ham
died S2i0OO0OJO during the fiscal
Ncar ended June 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
S-HOUR DAY MINIMUM

Volunteers accepted for the
work will be required to work a
minimum Of three hours daily.
although majority thus far have
Indicated an intention 10 work
from six 10 eight hours. Each vol
unteer IS assigned specific hours
Health officials said today now
ever. they expected a decline in
new cases in a week or so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
10000 Nazis Escape

NEW york. Aug. p UNS)-
Twenty thousand German troops
probably have been evacuated
from Paris. Herbert Clark. q Blue
Network correspondent. indicated
in a censored broadcast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
"MaYbe YOU think the head

lin es 10 o X
good 10 YOU"
( aid + u d.
"b ut 10 uS
els b a c X
4 r o m over
seas they are
" o n d g rful.
It's tough To
] 2 a We your
pals fighting
"A n q co m o
back. Think
HlE.a "a ....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
imesMdnHone
After Year Fight

Pfc. George Bud" Hansen Jro
50 a Detroit Times circulation
department employe for 10 years.
Is home after serving a year in
Africa and Italy.
ANa Nhn Anu fhinL the hnnd-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Baby Shoe Shortage
Laid TO Birth Boom
BY VERA BROWN

When Johnny goes marching of to school for the first time
next month, he'll be wearing his old shoes.
His mother cant buy for him.
shortage chldrens national but more
Detroit because the cys population doomed
of births "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Policy Charged
In Utilities Office
Times Photo

a numbers business flouriShed
AZ the information desk of the
Detroit Edison Co, wee squad
police charged today in the ar
raignment Of Miss Grace Cafirey
52-year-old Information clerk.
Miss Cahrey OF $50 StimSon
was charged with having policy
slips and money received from
bcttorS in her desk when police
made the arrest. She was charged
with possession OF gambling equip
mcnt and was ordered held for
trial by Recorders Judge Maher.
For the Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ion. 81 L.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24

IN 1913.
Even harder hit than 5-year-old
Johnny are his baby brother and
sister. Parents shop frantically for
that FIRST pair Of hard soles
while baby COOS happily in his
bare feet.
The general shortage in chill
drens shoes runs from the first
baby pair up through the seven
year-olds.
Shoe stores today are packed
with mothers and their children
hunting vainly for children's foot
wear
Said William H. Adams, direc-
tor of the National Shoe Retailing
Association, and q Detroit mer-
chant.
I'VE can look for some relief
In about six months, we hope.
One problem with children's
SHOES is that the youngsters out
grow them more often than they
wear them out.
DON'T Buy NOW
'If your children do not need
shoes we'd appreciate IL il you
do not buy now. Children grow
10 fast there Is no point in buy
ing shoes ahead for them. II j.
difficult, too, TO repair Children'S
shoes. Often, repairs make them
smaller.
Recently, there was release
Of white leather for baby shoes.
But the chemicals necessary to
prepare the skins still have
high priority rating, so the skins
are Of little use to the industry.
a large percentage of chill
dFen's shoes il manufactured in
small towns in Pennsylvania.
The manpower problem il even
greater than the leather short
age"
BUTCH GOES SHOPPING
Right into the middle of the
shoe discourse came Mrs. Mar
gretta kySer Dodge Of 1923 York
shire, with Butch. 9 months old.
10 buy the fat and happy baby'S
first pair of hard-Soled shoes.
ButCbS dad is in the navy at
the Great Lakes naval training
station
The baby seemed 10 like theex-
citcment of buying his first shoes
and StoCkingleSs. he was meas
ured by Miss Dorothy Cohen OF
1912 Clements.
Butch took a 4i2-E size. After
much rummaging Miss Cohen dug
up a pair and Mrs. Dodge almost
wept with gratitude.
II was about to the point
where thought Butch would
have To go shOeless while he
learned To walk" she said
Butch celebrated by trying 20
eat the left shoe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
HELP STILL NEEDED

Larned said his office had lost
track of the total number of appli-
cants. but said il was well over
the 600 reported yesterday.
I've will. however, continue
10 take applications" he stated,
Through today and perhaps to-
morrow"
This added precaution is being
taken. Larned added. because of
health department reports that
nine new cases were added yes
terday, bringing the weeks total
in Detroit 10 81 and the grand
total TO 142.
The state department Of health
reported 2S4 cases so far this year.
10 OF which proved fatal.
Windsor reported its first polio
case since 1912. The victim was a
IN -year-old girl.