davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
PACE SEVEN

itins AZ his homeo Oakdals
street
Cosstguardsman James stokes,
Of Pearl street Is serving on an
invasion supply ship in the vest
ern Pacific He mans an aircraft
gun in emergencies, and his gun
helped shoot down Jap suicide
plane over Okinaws He Is IL and
formerly attended the Kern road
junior high school in Roseville.
Michigan He enlisted IN the Coast
Guard in August 1914 His pic
ture appeared IN las weeks Trib-
une on Page 3
Get the Tribune every week
from your Tribune newsboy. Bob
Lewis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
SAGINAW FLASHES

Alvira Richardson also sang Mr..
CARMEL Allen gave a reading and
Pastor +. Johnson closed the nro-
gram with timely remarks Ths
program at 1880 was also very ex-
cellent.
Mrs. Ludy Woods. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs Hattie
Pitts, has returned to Charleston
W. Va, She was honored at manv
social affairs. A farewell marty
was given her by Mr. and Mrs
Hayes and sister. Mrs. Helen Scot,
OF y Sixth street. A number q,
Saginaw guests attended
Many Saginaw Elks attended the
baseball game at Briggs stadium n
Detroit, Sunday, July %. Among
them were; Attorney James Davis
Mr.. Smith, VI. Walker. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hester. Miss J Hill
Miss Juanita Palmer. Mrs. Halle
johnson. Mrs Essie Cohili Mrs
Stella Jennings. Mrs ANY Ra,lsv
Mrs. Anabel Roozer, Mrs. Margaret
Tones. Mrs Leila williams. Mrs
Lenna Brown
Mrs Naomi Holt, Mrs. l.. Hess
Mrs Sylvia Gill, Paul Hicks. John
Boozer and many more
Newly elected officers OF Char
loite Ray Temple were installed
Tuesday July 10 nv Daughter
Grace BRYANT. state deputy.
Mrs. Gill who has becn ~. IA
able to he up and ont again.
The Past Daughter Rulers coun.
ell met In Flint. Michigan. SUNDAY
July Is Past daughter rulers at
tending from Charlotte Raw Fem.
ME included hts. Amy Bailey Lena
Brown Leila Williams VI Tones
Anna Boozer p. Johnson New
past daughter rulers Joining tho
council from Charlotte RAY Temple
Included DTS A. Chase. y. Holt.
+. Lee r LYDIA and Y. Saunders
The next council meetine will be
in Saginaw Sunday. October 1s.
Mrs Earl J crosswriVht. former,
~ Mildred Clark. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Charles A. ciark. ~ foei
y Sixteenth street. Saginaw. this
week graduated from wavne uni
versiiy in Detroit with honor. Mrs.
Crosswreht is q graduate OF Ear-
lem School For Nurses IN New
York City. In 1910 and received
her RN from New York state. She
WAS employed Al Harlem as head
nurse on the Male Rredical divi-
sion Leaving New York. she ac-
cenfed post on the faculty NJ
L, where she worked
In the Student Health division In
1914. she was awarded a scholar
ship 10 continue her work AZ
Wayne Z where she has complet-
Al necessary work for the bachelor
NJ science degree In liberal arts.
her major field heino nursing cdu-
cation Mr. crosswrieht was also
pwardcd his masters degree AZ
Wavne l.. this June He has been
teaching IN the Detroit public
school system this past year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04

THERE'S A GOOD JOB WAIT.
ING FOR yOU! Find II in our
HELP WANTED COLUMNS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
q, Mrs. Rose wise Ware


Mrs John B. Worthy Of 2Ios
.h,nrton. entertained at her
49, n honor OF her uncle. Char
clark. Of Chicago. and Mrs.
n,hia Hollins, of Birmingham
,sbama Among those present
II are Mrs A. B. Price, mother OF
uollins: MIR. and Mrs. b. w.
oainson. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Beasley
II ur and Mrs. Albert Walker,
ENJOYABLE evening was spent.
". have the Adams family from
H., visiting the Bessleys on
Min street. They include Ed
Henry Donald, Jean. Luclus.
M roberta Adams The visitors
4 N No royalty entertained by the
:beasley family.
Il The Tribune boys plan picnic
August II in honor OF the visit
"a he Adams family You are invited
,oin us and the hoys at City
,.,s mark and have a good time,
<,elnaw Festival Planned
hir festival is planned for
,upus, IS Week end affairs at
b5lewlld woodland park and other
4 o,r,s will he mentioned later. Con-
s,rants are asked TO contact Mrs.
'pose " Ware al her home. 713 y.
-slXth street Saginaw All persons
= esiring 10 enter. are requested 10
live rhelr names and addresses 20
krs Ware There will be a NAM
kroih parade featuring sports.
Aasiness families, lodges. church
a and beauty contestants. for the
Anhinc Beauty. contest TO be held
4 ldlewild Saturday afternoon.
3.arusi IS Contact can be made a.
H. church Saturday evening
Ia,l kinds n games. including base
haf running matches and so forth
'mill ne open 10 the young people.
4 II Mrs Ware hear from you
'rickeis will he on sale soon
|rhey viii be sold by the Tribune
'hovs
Social
The lovely home Of Mr.. and Mrs
h oais Gates. OF IA Johnson. was
throun oYen Sunday 10 entertain
nrs " q Ross, guest speaker for
he Women's Dav rallv at Zion
|rspiisi church. July rs a snmpi-
'nons dinner WAS served by Mrs
.rsies and Mrs. c. r. wilson who
b.. responsible for tho coming Of
|vs poss under auspices ~ the
rfssonarv society
Mrs Emma Ross. OF Detrol. is
b splendid speaker and made a
brand address 10 capacity aud
tenee A large sum OF money was
|ralsCd and a fine program was
rendered by the senior and tie
.Cosp'l choirs. Mrs. Gladys Saund-
,s white guest soloist accom-
|ranied nv Mrs. J. p Worthy and
DR. vioia Porterfield. sans Co
Dr.. Homo They were accomnan
bed ~ Nine Beatrice Watson,
|Ssgaaw musical artist. Her niece. {
Barbara Shackford. sang sweetly
|al the afternoon meeting where
|Nr Worthy gave an excellent
FAN Mrs Lucy Smith and Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04

XVIII
BY BILL LANE

II you are fluent person. you
should score 100 on this test;
you should score 80.
Give yourself 10 points for each
correct answer. Check your ans
Wers on Page Is.
/. Two thirds OF the earths
surface has never been explored
by man. Why.
2. What is counterpart?
3. A flying SQUIRREL is an ami
NAL; a living fish is fish
What's a flying mare!
4. In the Army. which ranks
the highest. TAI sharpshooter. 1b,
oxreri rifleman &c, marksman?
5. What do the initials L. S.
S. Il. mean
s. What L. S city has more
trees and twice as many dogs
than any other:
I. Is "sonihpaw' tal
light-handed person. ibl Q left
handed person Co an even-hand-
or person?
s. Which is correct. most
unique" or very unique"s
2. What are asteroids.
TO- Why are some boats called
liners"o
Answers on Page 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
LEGAL NOTICES
WILLIS VI. GRAVES. Attorney
$40 z. Warren Avenue

STATE OF MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court for the County of
Wayne in Cnancery
ADvERDA HUDGENS. Plaintiff
IS. EDDIE HUDGLNS Defendant.
No. 3f5a00
ORDER or ri BLICATION
A session OF sad Court. held
at the Court House. in the City
OF Detroit. County OF Wayne and
State OF Michigan, on the goth
day of June. 1915.
PRESENT: Honorable Lila VI.
Neuenfelt Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof having been
made by affidavit showing that the
defendant Is ccncealing his wnerc'
ajcuts for the prrUose OF eva iiue
service OF the Writ OF Summons
heretofore issued in the above en-
titled cause and that his address
Is 40 East Euclid avenue. Detroit.
Wayne County. Michigan
On motion OF Willis NJ Graves
attorney for the plaintiff 1T is
ORDERED that the defendant. Ed
die Hudgens. enter his appearance
In said cause on or before three
fs) months from the date OF this
order. or the Bill OF Complain.
may he taken as confessed; that
. copy OF this order be served no
on the defendant either personal
~ or by registered mail. or that
said order be published as required
by law.
LILA NJ. NEUESFELT. Circuit
Judge.
"a True Copy)
7. LINGEMAN. Clerk
nv A SHEDD.
Deputy Clerk 7-21--9-1--4b
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
B0AR'5 HEAD RICH
 IN LORE AND FOOD

a
 The wild boar has been revered from earliest times as having taught mankind the art of blowing by roofing into the ground with his tusks.
 Pre-CnrlSumaS lJruluS, celebrating the winter solstice, offered boars head to the Goddess Freya and, be- cause of it's food value, boar has al- ways been an important part of festive menus.
 Once upon a Christmas Day--so the story goes-a student at Ox- ford was studying Aristotle while walking in Shotover Forest Sud denly a wild boar rushed at the lad who, in desperation, crammed his book into the gaping jaws of the beast.
 The student was poor and could not afford to lose his Aristotle, so he cut off the boar's head and re- covered the text book: neither was a good boar's head to be wasted. so it was taken to Queens College. roasted and eaten Whenceforth, elaborate ceremonies attend the bringing in of the boar's head on Christmas day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22

But he was to be shipped soon and perhaps-perhaps he might never know what a home was like.
 His Army buddies wore mittens knitted by mothers, sweaters by aunts They whisked out family pictures, pictures of sweethearts And he-he had nothing! His chest hurt him, and his cough was harsh.
 ~Linament's good for that, SOL dier."
 It was the little lady Her black hat sat high on her head He thought, her ears will be cold.
 Rub your chest and put flannel over it. Her hands made u darting gesture to push his cellar close about his neck, She was the kind who mothered everybody. You you could sleep at my house" she said timidly. "You-maybe have an engagement first"
 What could he lose? But as he helped her into a taxi he regret ted his impulse to accept.
 The driver stopped in front of a toy of a house. Snow peaked the fence posts and was like crushed diamonds on the walk. She opened a door into the kitchen, and Pvt. Kane looked around at the fancy lamp with glass prisms, the ele- gant silver canister on the worn red and white checked tablecloth. Where's everyone?' he asked.
 II live alone" Her blue eyes were apologetic. T told you you'd better go on and have jolly Christmas Eve"
 He lifted a stove lid on the range. A red glow flickered. He dumped in coal and opened the drafts with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22

People on the packed down. town streets were scurrying home. Wretchedly Pvt Kane hunched his shoulders deeper into his Army ccat It was Christmas Eve-and his last furlough. What should he do with himself? And he didn't even have a bed
 A sign on a door read Bundles for America" and he went in At a desk a woman was warning, Miss Rigsby, don't shove the candy into these stockings too hard. The net tears.
 I'm sorry Miss Righbys hands fluttered. IT guess I don't do much good" Pvt. Kane figured she must be 70,
 The young woman urged, You'd better go home now. It's dark. You've helped a lot, really" She informed Pvt. Kane. Homes Reg istry-244 Market Street-will get room for you" Then added, Merry Christmas.
 At the door he stood looking cut Merry Christmasl That was a laugh. Christmas meant home and he'd never had one Not that he hadn't appreciated the orphanage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22

lected caretulIy. ne stopped before fir Let's buy it." Pvt. Kane smiled as he set his purchases down at the door. You wait here a minute" Of course, he reminded himself, this was only make-believe having a home. Just the crumbs.
 He had bought her a fleecy blue scarf when he asked her to wait. Back at the house he set the table. The silverware was carved with cherubs. Gosh, that's swell hard ware"
 After supper they trimmed the tree. "Tinsels a little tarnished," she said "Oh The angell" She held it tenderly. "Pa always fas- tened it on the very top"
 His eyes fingered on the lamp, the tree. the silverware Gosh. the quiet of it. Crumbs to remember "Ycu--could have room of your own--" she stopped. Then. Tiff you wanted to come back here After the war, I mean She pushed a round fat object into his hand. Tt was Pas. want you to have it."
 Pvt Kane sat up. 'Me?" he breathed. Me" The watch was heavy and solid He turned it over observing the grand manner in which it was carved Thanks. Aw, gee"
 Merry Christmas" she beamed
 Merry Christmas to you"
 once more his eyes swept the room, Hcme! Why this wasn't crumbs. This was bread
 In order to retain Vitamin c, potatoes should be served and eaten directly after baking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
SYRIA CAMEc OF JESUS
 BLESSED BY CHRIST CHILD

In Syria, water and wheat await the Gentle Camel of Jesus who travels over the desert or Epiphany Eve bringing presents to good chill dren.
 Legend says the youngest of the camels which bore the Wise Men to Bethlehem was exhausted by the pressing journey and, as it lay moaning before the Stable, the Christ Child blessed it with im- mortality
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
XMAS CRIB TRADITION WAS
 FOUNDED IN OLD NAPLES

In 1787, Goethe described Naples as the city of Christmas Cribs. every church had it's "Praesepev and families erected evergreen shrines within their homes and upon the flat roof-tops of their dwellings where Vesuvius and the star-lit Neapolitan sky created Hollywood like background.
 St. Francis of Assist received spe- cial permission from the Vatican to present Christmas tableau in 1923. This first "Praesepe," set up in the chancel of the church in Greccio, Italy. was complete with real live animals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22

an authoritative flip. "It1l be cozy in no time Better getcha some coal"
 You shouldn't have all this trouble" she protested
 "Trouble!' A wry grin twisted his lips. Say, don't take off your coat, We're going to shop
 Pvt. Kane and Miss RigSby se-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22

< Stealing over the countryside is the blessed peacefulness of Christmastime. The very air seems charged with it. Even the birds-what few remain-appear to share in the general rejoicing that has come over the world.
 We earnestly hope that this Christmas sea son of l945 will bestow unusual blessings upon you and yours :. that it will bring to your home the soft glow that even Christmas tree lights cannot bequeath-the full joy of Christmas seasons long past but forever remembered. May such Christmas be yours
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26

Looking iot nork! Here j. a
good paying ioh Tor yon IN our
HILP NtN1fD COLI ms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
ORMSBY GETS 2 IL TO
S YEARS IN JACKSON

Four men We're given prison
sentences and one woman
was fined $1,000 for operating a
numhcls house by Judge Arthur
+ Gordon Monday
The defendants. an wcll-known
Dciroiier, were found guilt ON
May by lldgc Gordon for The
second time Ter operating The
Wolverine Munal's house 10 1911
They We're Bcniumin Ormsuy. a..
IL gsao No'iincham. who icce ,cd
two and one-half 10 five Years in
Jackson; Richard Rice ~ Fred.
cri'k- two and onc-half 70 i've
years IN Jackson Calvin Ham
mond ~ of 59is 81 Antoine. and
Russell Johnson 20 + Palmer oHc
~ I've years each and Sis, AIciua
Gisbs. ss ~ es7 Alge 'itio
I'VE and three lr prjaaion
~ rsid The fine
Joscr Brown. attorney for the
d'f,ndanls. asked for leay, 10 Az
real 70 he Supreme eret' The &c
fcndanis ne ffcc on bond pend
ing fhs appeal Orn rs ard l;ic,
grc nee on Sanno bond anA
ilammond and johnson are frcc on
$1,000 bonds
ln passing the senicrr Jade
H"i''en said that Ne had bored IN,
conditions had changed N tie oc-
eupauon Of The defcndarts III ihc
'as' Am he haa found tina, allef
lheir frst conviction IN 1871 they
had continued in the racket mud
did not stop while their attorneys
were affecting Their appeal 20 ihc
SnrTf'n' court H. said that 'his
rNileire WAS shown hy their in-
come 'aN reiHnS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
MIR NANlfn tOIfHNS for a
part-time ~ iuli time ioh
MIR WANtln ms.
LEGAL NOTICES

>al' 20 auio o. .ati-, garage
kefpei'. lien
Noilce j. hereby given that the
undersigned wilt s'll ~ pul0i sue
ton 10 The highest bidder al G3rG
stanford avenue. Detroit. uirhi.
gan. on Iu'>da,. IN, I'm da, oi
July. 1875 ~ ten "'eiecL =. ga. the
following Described antonni,ilr :
1871 'hetrnlri teupe. serial num-.
her Gtl s35s: engine uuuher
~3Ciua .torod nr lefi D., lam
Jones. Registered uwner: >an
.l"uo~.
ihi. sale viii b. mad, tu satisfy
garage Keeper. lien in ne au,ouni
oi ~l,s.nn. Daicd Ma, H.. Ms.
iRID THONPSON
,geni anI I on>tahle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
Race Relations


'aiat
r.1tt.
elea.m. Io'ns On
ME fl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
Wayne Tennis Squad
Swamps Broncos

The Maync tennis team on.
llnucd their winning va as
fhcy swHnped The Wcslesn y.
KIN squad -. Del kusSc'l IN.
cnn inued hi wiinHs III
'nc second SPOT aud ,na %
be deIcsted TcMnmat 4
ly.and ALSO Won p yN .
pf's>iNe Ni~oty ft
ltahud 'og afr 20 VII. =
match
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09
WILL SCHEDULES
VOTE TOMORROW

Members Of the Wilmington
Light Infantry will elect officers al
a meeting of the group In the WILL
Armory tomorrow night. Nomina.
tons were made on Nov. ~.
The present group has acted as
a reserve corps of the VIII follow
ing the calling Of the original or.
ganization into active service al
the beginning Of World War II. l,
is composed Of men who had
served five years or more in the
VIII and was organized to keep the
property intact and the organiza
ton alive.
They were called upon for duty
as an auxiliary police force ane
remained on .rau for any guard
duties for which they may have
been needed.
It is the hope Of the groups
members who are serving as the
VIII until at the present time, that
sufficient number Of man may
have returned from the service
that the property and duties may
be turned over to them at an early
date, officers, Grove stated.
Scheduled for election are: J. l.
Duffy, president; J. E. St. Armand
vice president; Leo E. Sykes
treasurer; D. B. Upchurch, secre
tary; the Rev. Edwin F. Keever
chaplain, and A.. T. st. Armand
historian.
Nominated to serve as an Ar
mory and Finance committee O.
six were H. G.. Carney, ]. M
Crute, L. S. Everett, Adolph Otter
son, George Boylan and J. G. w
Tienken.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09

Doberman being used for deer
hunting but the breed has a repu.
tation for having an excellent nose
and using it. I see no reason why
you shouldn't try your dog out on
deer or any other suitable game.
Question: My female fox terrier
is jittery and won't allow strang-
err to come near her. 1t she can
be cured, will her offspring be like
~ to inherit this trait?
e. E. l..
Answer: I doubt If your dog Wei
overcome this nervousness entire
~, if she is. mature. Give her one
quarter grain of phenolbarbital
once a day. or twice, if necessary
1 do not believe the pups will ne
affected, If she overcomes this
trait.
(Released by Mcknight
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09
$4,000 ON FOUR LEGS

Twenty thousand dollars is a
pretty big amount Of money at
which to evaluate four legs, with
the chance that sickness or a reck-
less motorist may destroy the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09
rec For Asihl1n;
During Winter

ta II you ~ suffer . with tho.. ..,,t,.
lacks OF Asthma when Il !, ,s,.lna II.
camp; It raw. Wintry wind, , soId aa
t 81 as If each gasp for hr n.M yol
Inc very last; II restful sleen - Sa
s !. because Of the struggle ~ " inpos.
II ins you 0a,1 feel e.. the disease Is .ow,S Vs
once your to th se s away don't fail to Ss
free 10 W 'h e. frontier Asthma Ca -" NJ u
mat matter ,F'a Wheel Of vd remarkable lark metSm y
nave any faith in any r. rns.ne' You
the Sun, send for this fres e t,oiy undr
have suffered for a ,ifetim.1 isi. YOU
everything you could learn =; Ao eia
rehef; even If you are utte,,r Without
sgeo, do not abandon hope b,, alkcls
ua aye, for TIL: free trial. II viii e ns' To-
frontier tse tile Asthma Co. 7cs-s r,on,,., ~,
4oS Niagara Street. Buffalo ! NV .n sdt
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09

familiar with lands in eastern
North Carolina.
Porters Neck was started by
Davis grandfather, Nicholas Mich
OILS Nixon. On the estate, Davis
plans to create park, to be called
Nixon pahk in honor Of his grand
parents and his late brother, Nixon
Davis. Memorials to other de-
ceased members of his family will
be placed there.
Davis said the place could be
seen now by motoring on a road
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09
VOICE vs.. HEARING

r. The hun. human voice can ,o,..
range range from ;'s about 30 vibrati tov''
second in a soprano, ON hut 100 Per
ears can hear sounds wiz; ts Aunaa
' as Is waves per second dl, and =, >, lev
with as many as 20 nm ''io those
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09
SUNDAY, DECEMBpn
CHANGED EARTH,s o,

The impact of the Ola.
tn tna tor struck the earth in A %s'so'
enough e1. according to sci was srsas
alter the course the earth ttbtelh,. usts, 70
place. 'oiilsion tOoI
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09

by asking directions Of Robert
Pierce, who lives on Highway II
near the entrance to Porters Neck.
Pierce is a son Of one Of Davis
grandfather slaves and is thor
oughly familiar with the planta-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09

The Labrador duck was first
known to science in 1888, and the
last reported member of its tribe
was killed by a hunter in 1878.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09

whole investment. In other words,
| it is a vast sum to pay for any
dog.
When the racing greyhound,
Fine Jubilee, won the Greyhound
Derby followed with other sensa :
tional triumphs, his owner, Mrs.
Mary Yates, of Berkshire, Eng
lang, received-and refused - an
offer of twenty thousand dollars
for him from an enthusiastic fell
low-breeder. This was just double
the highest price hitherto offered
for a racing greyhound. The pre-
vious record was established by
Arundel Kemkton, an Englishman,
who bought Mick the Miller for
$4,000
Among American fanciers, Rich
ard Croker, the old-time Tammany
leader, is said to have given $10,-
600 for a prize bulldog named Rod
ney Stone; and Untermeyer is re-
ported to have paid $500 for the
champion collie, Squire Of Tytton.
wonder If it is wrong to be-
lieve that any Of these dogs give
more ture happiness and COM
radeship to their rich owners than
thousands of dogs give to masters
who could not get five dollars
apiece for them in the open mar
ket - who wouldn't sell them for
their weight in gold. How about 1t?
WHERE HE MUSTN'T LIE
Winter time is rheumatism time
in the dog world. More dogs be-
come infected with lifelong rheu-
matism during these months than
during all the rest Of the year. It
is not the cold weather that gives
it to them. Dry cold is the enemy
of rheumatism and many other d.
seases.
1t is the chilly danpness that
works havoc on dogs-the damp
ness that is SO prevalent in win
ter in many sections of our coun-
try. Dogs running or walking on
icy wet surfaces are not harmed,
as a general rule. But, If they lie
down on sudden ground and per-
haps 60 to sleep there, then trouble
is likely to start.
1t is also true when a dogs legs,
stomach and coat are drencAed
from the soggy winter weather
and he spends the night in this
condition, though in a dry kennel
or indoors. 1t is as if you should
go to bed, dressed in wet, clammy
clothes, letting them dry slowly on
your body. Another cause of win.
ter rheumatism comes from per.
hitting your dog to sleep In the
cellar or on stone or concrete
floor in house or garage.
Keep him out of the cellar. II
he sleeps in the garage, or on any
other mineral flooring rig up a
platform of wood, several inches
high, with air-space between il
and the floor and put his bed on
that. All these are simple precau.
tons. They will prolong your dog
life.
THE QUESTION BOX
Question: Ishave a year old
Doberman Pinscher and have new
er seen his equal for end,,rana.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09

We've never known the tariff to
please everybody - probably be-
cause it has too many duties.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09

Two and half as many children
die in the United States each year
from cancer as from infantile
paralysis.