davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-04

Enjoy q cleaner, cooler cigarette smoke
with one of these skillfully designed
holders. Built-in filter removes many
harsh qualities of the tobacco.
Evening star., 1945-02-04

Try the Eat-Nsat HIGH Cho;r
Apron for 80 days. Thex, If yox'rs
willing to Be scithoxt It. toks Il
back and yoxr MONEY riH b rs-
funded in fxu.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Attorney General Cites
New Policy 10 Curb
Trade Prosecutions

Attorney General Clark yes
terday outlined a new policy of
Justice Department cooperation
with business to iron out kinks
in trade practices and thus hold
down the number of prosecutions
under the antitrust laws.
The Attorney General invited
businessmen and their attorneys
to come to the Justice Department
and discuss matters about which
they may have questions "along the
lines of antitrust policy"
Speaking at the Willard Hotel,
Attorney General Clark pointed out
that the Justice Departments pro-
gram of bringing criminal prose-
|cutions under antitrust laws has
been changed to cover certain cir
cumstances.
Criminal prosecutions will not be
brought, he explained, in violations
involving certain established trade
practices as distinct from outright
price fixing. He warned, however,
that there will continue to be "a
strong antitrust program" and that
the new criminal prosecution policy
does not mean that the department
will "pussyfoot" in the inforce-
ment of antitrust laws.
Referring to his invitation to
businessmen to discuss problems
with the agency, the Attorney Gen.
eral said:
II don't mean that we'll neces-
sarily give you clean bill OF
health, but we will tell YOU of any
Evening star., 1945-10-04

kinks that exist In the practices
you intend to follow"
Declaring Government agencies
must continue to guard against the
peril of imitation, Mr.. Clark prom
ised the Justice Department will
continue its efforts ito stamp out
black marketeers."
He also briefly referred to what
he called the growing problem of
juvenile delinquency, and urged
that broad steps be taken to pro-
vide youth centers throughout. the
Nation which would serve to guide
young people away from crime.
I'm the last six months, felonies
committed by boys have increased
% per cent" he said.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Half Price
LIPSTICK STAIN
REMOVER
49c

48 bottles of this efficient Iipstick-
stain remover thot's sofe to use on
any fobric.
3 BOXES OF MELBA LoUME FACE
POWDER. Reg. 75e------3oc
III BOXES OF INCENSE in a vorietv
of chormino froeronces Half price,
25c
40 SMART coMPAcTs, blue and
white. Less than hoIf price Soc
II LUcITE POWDER BOXES. Rec.
f~s> y
IS PICTURE FRAMES, ottroetiveb
styled. Less Than half price Soc
50 LlPSTicKS, assorted coiors. Less
than half price 25c
plus s0% tar
TOILET GOODS -. The P1Iais Royal :.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Reg. 39c
PLASTIC CIGARETTE
BOXES
25c

SO ottroctively styled Plastic cigarette
boxes in variety of colors.
4 FIGURINEs, charming, decorative
in different sizes and finishes. Holt
price,
$3.50. s3.75. s5 and $3.50
20 KHAKI SEWING KITS, compoct
box type, containing pins, needles,
buttons, thimbIes and other sewing es-
sentiols. Reg. 81 see
80 RAYok SATIN HOSIERY BOXES,
Subsection style. Less than hoIf price,
25e
"a kLEER N KLEEk AIR FRESH
ENER for rooms, apartments. Less
than holf price
II TOURIST KITS, moisture proof
lined, containing bottles and iors.
Less than hoIf price
plus s0% tar
IS TOURIST KITS, moisture proof
lined with drowstrine top. Less than
holf price ace
plus 20s tar
NOTIONS -. The Palais ROYAL
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Pinen Elected President
OF CresfWood Citizens

Herbert Pillen was elected presi-
dent Of the Crestwood Citizens AS
sociation at their first fall meeting
last night. Other newly appointed
officers were Sam Del Vechio, first
vice president: William Swan, Sec
ond vice president, and Katherine
Pitenour, secretary. Mrs. Violet
Hodson was reelected treasurer of
the organization.
A brief address on the urgency of
supporting the Community War
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Half Price
FALL GLOVES
soc !. $2.98
Half Price
BOYS TUFFEROY
JACKETS
s3.47

20 worrnly lined tufferoy jackets to
shut out the cold fall winds. Grey
only. Sizes 10 and IL.
Is BOYS SLACK SUITS of procticoI
washable cotton. Short-sleeved shirts,
long trousers. Grey and blue. Sizes
to g. 7S
s BOYS ROBES, warm, Of port wool.
Tan and blue checks. Sizes s, 8 and
10. Half price S7.o7
BOYS CLOTHING The Paiuis ROYAL
-. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-10-04
HoIf Price
RAG RUGS
sI.25

So of these reversible roe rugs for
extro-heovy duty! And they're wosh-
oblei 2 by 4 it, size.
so kUMDAH RUGS, imported from
lndio. Wonderful for bedroom, recre-
otion room and living room scotter
rugs. z by 3 #. size. Holf price ST AT
500 SQUARE YARDS FLOOR COVER
IkGS, felt base, standard. 4 patterns.
Reg. 3se yd., now ow-29e yd.
70 STANDARD QUALITY FELT BASE
RUGS, size 9 by 2 it,, perfect condi-
ton. Reg. S5.95---S4.95
~ ERINGED CARPET THROW RUGS,
oval shape, IT by 40 in. Reg. S4.s5,
S3.o5
8 HEAvY-DUTY RAG RUGS in color
ful combinations. They're reversible
and washable! s by 9 #. size. Reg.
uIorIy SIe.e5------S16.95
RUGS The Palais Royal FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-10-04
BUDGET DRESSES
Less Thon Half Price
$3.50

rs of these dresses for misses and
women! Sleek royon jerseys and
royon crepes. Prints and solid coIors.
Is DRESSES Of printed, or plain royon
crepe, in one and two piece styles.
Sizes for misses, women. Reg. $1z.95
and $I3.95-So.8 az
S7.ss
I3 DRESSES. reg. $S.95. now, SIS. .88
BUDGET DRESSES The Palais ROYAL
80. THIRD FLooR
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Less Than Half Price
BOUCLE COATS
81

IS boucle coots for Iouneina wear,
bothrobe use, brunch coots! Three
quorter length. Broken size ronoe.
5 cAkDLEWIcK ROBES, closely
tufted on cotton. Sizes Ia and I6.
slightly soiled. Less Than holt price, So
PINK oRGAkDY HoUsEcoAT
size u, slightly soiIed. Less thon
holt price e------- SIO
WHITE PIQUE HoUsEcoAT, size
10. Slightly soiled. Less than half
LINGERIE The Paldis Royal
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-10-04

Fund and short films on the his
tory Of radio and showing an ac-
tual broadcast concluded the meet
ing, held in the Roosevelt High
School, Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV. Mr.. Pillen and the out
going president, Paul Sleeper, pre-
sided jointly.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Less Thon Half Price
CORDE HANDBAGS
SO

Plus 2D9s tar
Just z of these eleoont corde hand
bags in snort pouch style with omber
trim. Beautifully lined and detailed.
cALFsKlk HANDBAGS. large roomy
envelope styles completely leather
lined, Block. Less than hoif price, $40
plus eos tar
10 LEATHER HANDBAGS, oiIieotor
groin in top hondIe and envelope style.
Block or brown. Reg. $40 and more,
$3.50
plus 20% tar
Is LEATHER HANDBAGS, snort top
hondle styles. nicely detoiIed. A few
in royon foille. Black, brown, navy.
Reg. $3.50 and more re---S5
Plus 20% tar
HANDBAGS The Puldis Royal
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Less than half price
VANITY BENCHES
$3.50

10 modern-syle vonity benches, in
woInut or noturol mahogany finish,
with upholstered scot of cotton top
estry.
Z WALNUT VANITY AND MIRROR
SETS, modern style with round mir
ror, spacious drawers. Reg. S64.e5
set, now -S3o so
4 MODERN NIGHT TABLES in not
urol mahogany finish, with drawer,
cabinet base. Reg. $15.s5- So. SO
4 POSTER BEDS, maple finish. Dou-
BILE size only, sturdiIy built. Less than
holt price .o5
FURNITURE The Palais ROYAL
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Reg. S7.95 and S8.95
MATERNITY DRESSES
$3.50

IS of these eoy cotton moternity
dresses, wonderful to wear around
the house right now! Prints and solid
cofors. Sizes z to 20.
8 MATERNITY DRESSES in cotton
prints. Sizes 2 to 20. Reg. S5.e5,
$500
] STRIPED COTTON MORNING
DRESSES, side-button styles with
turned-book collars. Sizes u to 20.
Reg. $3.50 So 90
s RAYoN JERSEY DRESSES in fIoroI
prints and q few plain blues. Sizes
z to 20 in the group. Reg. Slo.e5,
$500
The Palais Royal THIRD FLooR
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Less Thon HoIf Price
COTTON BLOUSES
sI.5O

40 snort cotton biouses, mostly peos-
ont types. Sizes 81 to SO but not oil
sizes in oil styles. -
IS WoMENS ZED
BLoUSES, attractive floroI printed
royon on backgrounds of cherry, blue,
green or yellow. Bow-tie at neckIine,
short sleeves. Sizes 40 to A. Rec.
SS.ou ---
IS COTTON NET BLoUSES with
squore ruffled necklines, short sleeves.
White. Broken-size ronee 81 to SO.
Reg. S7.95-S SO
BLOUSES The Paldis Royal
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Reg. $3.50
LIVING ROOM SUITES
sI89

z lowson- style suites with 3-cushion
SOTO ond club choir in cotton topestry.
All-spring construction.
Z MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITES.
streonlined styles in green or wine
royon doeskin cover. Reversible spring
cushions. ! SOTO, ] chair, each suite.
Reg. $3.50, now---S199
| LAWSON SOFA, three cushion style
with sprine-seot construction. Gov
cred in tan cotton topestry. Reg. SI29,
FURNITURE The palGis Royal ..
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Not a Clearance But q SpecioI
Purchase Slightly lrreeuIor)
CANT RUN HOSIERY
sI.O9 . poi,

A speciol purchase of popuIor Cont
Run hosiery in eIomorous fell shades
-. slight manufacturing irreeuIori-
ties thot OBJECT neither their superior
wearing qualities or appearance make
their sole at this price possible. Sizes
9 to l0X.
HOSIERY i. The Pai1is Royal
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-10-04

80 poirs Of these snort block suede
shoes, with high heels and closed toes.
Broken sizes 4 to 9. These shoes ore
rotioned.
73 Prs Women's Slippers in fobrics,
with soft soIes. Wine, blue and block.
Broken sizes 4 to 9. Unrotioned.
Reg. $b65 ooc
SHOES The Puldis Royal
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Holf Price
MEMS WATER
REPELLENT COATS
s7.47

10 of these dutfuI mems coots thot
ore wornIy lined with wool pile and
water repelIent. Sizes 36, 50, 40, AZ
and 46.
IS MEMS SLEEVELESS SWEATERS,
fine value in on oII-wooi sweater.
Navy and khaki. Sizes small, me-
dunn and large. Reg. S2.s5- 81 SO
z MEMS EINGERTR COATS, warm,
welItolored fineer-tip, woter-repel-
lent twill eoots that are wool lined.
Sizes A TO 46. Half price -S13.75
20 MEMS RAIN JACKETS, sturdiiy
mode of toekle twill thot repes rain.
Ton only. Loree size. HoIf price,
S4.o7
IS FURLoUGH BAGS of woter-repeI-
lent eonvos with strongly reinforced
handles. Excellent for utility uses.
Reg. $2.Ss s------Sl.75
plus 20so ter
MEMS FURNISHINGS
The Palois Royal :. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-10-04

1895
Just 3 of these beautiful china toble
lamps ond shades.
RUBY RED AND CRYSTAL TABLE
LAMP AND SHADE. Less than holt
price -S15
IRUBY RED AND CRYSTAL TABLE
LAMP AND SHADE. Less than hoIf
price -----9
RUBY RED AND CRYSTAL TABLE
LAMP AND SHADE with marble bose.
Less than holf price -S $3.50
l CRYSTAL AND MARBLE TABLE
LAMP AND SHADE. Reg. $Ie.es,
$40
CREAM AND CORAL COLOR TABLE
LAMP AND SHADE, indirect lighting
Reg. S2s.eS -----S1o.98
I MODERN IVORY AND GOLD Ia
BILE LAMP AND SHADE. Reg. $lo.ss,
S6.o8
BLACK AND GOLD MODERN fig
URE LAMP with coral shode. Reg.
s1s.Ss --------------S1 S10.98
I SWIRL GLASS LAMP AND RAYok
SHADE. Reg. $lo.98S7.oS
I CREAM MODERN GLASS LAMP
and cracked parchment shade. Reg.
$lo.ss --------------S7.98
LAMPS The Pdluis Ropai
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Less Than Half Price
JUNIOR DRESSES

Wonderful buys in printed or plain
royon crepes, cottons and spun roy
ons. Sizes 9 to IS in the group.
JUNIOR DRESSES The Palais ROYAL
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-10-04

HTURE The Palais ROYAL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12
M IFS. Stevens Out On Bond

Bridgeport, Conn, July F - (U. PO = Mrs. Imogene Stevens, glam- orous Texas beauty held for the staying of a 19-years-old sailor, left county jail for the first time since June g today under $15,000 bond.
 Paratroop Major George R. Stew ems, III, who flew home from Flu rope to be at his wife's side, was waiting for Imogene in the office of Superior Court Clerk Henry P. Lyons. where the bond was posted by o. c. Bidwell, Attorney-in-fact for the Aetna Casualty and Surety Company of Hartford.
 Mrs Stevens arrived with jail at- tendants to sign the bond, after which she beaningly thanked the attendants for their kindness"
 Immediately after signing the bond, Major and Mrs. Stevens ran out of the county courthouse and into an automobile in which they left for an undisclosed destination.
 The 24-years-old Imogene had been confined to jail in default of $50,000 bond since the shooting of Albert Kovacs, a submarine sailor, June 23 in the home of her neigh bor and alleged lover, Charles Mil- ton. The bond was reduced yester- day to $l5,00O after a closed hearing before Superior Court Judge Will liam II. Comley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12
WLB Appears July IS

In an unusual and unprecedented move for this area the Boston re- gional War Labor Board will hold a public hearing in Waterbury Wednesday July IS, for purposes of considering the CIO unions ap- peal for more nberalized vaca- ton pay for employees of four local industries.
 John J. Driscoll, executive secre- tary of the WO disclosed today that telegrams had been received from the VILE denoting the sched- ules for the hearings. The session will be conducted in the Civil Serv- ice room of the Waterbury Post Office, Grand street.
 Local industries concerned and the respective time for their hear ings are: American Brass Co., 10 a. m.; Chase Brass & Copper Co.,. l1:3O a. m.; Scoyill Mfg. Co., 2 p, m. and the Oakville O., division of Scovill O., at 3:30 p. m.
 The full board will appear rather than a panel board, as has been customary. in move which is n- precedented for this area. James J. Healey vice-chairman of the re- gional WIiB will be acting chair man at the public hearings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12
Tinpok Lost By Chinese

Chungking, July l2-(UP)-Jep- anese troops. fighting for elbow room in the northeast tip of French Indo- China, have launched repeat ed attacks from Dong Dang, strik- ing across the border at Chinese positions south of Chennankwan, . Chinese communique announced to- day.
 Dong Dang, 10 miles north of Lang Son, is located in an area astride the former main Japanese communications line from Shang- hai to Singapore.
 The Chinese high command also announced the loss of Tinpak, 10 miles southwest of Canton on n southwest coast of Kwantung pFo- vince.
 Tinpak fell on July 5 when Jap- anese forces driving from MliIuk, at the eastern base of the I,1ici1Cw Peninsula, swept into the city.
 The communique reported that all the Japanese attacks he'd been frustrated and that militia troops had intercepted the enemy east of Tinpak.
 Chinese troops, after recapturing Luchai. 28 miles northeast of Liu- chow on the human-Kwangsi rau- way, continued pushing towA1d Yungfu, 70 miles southwest o3 the former American air base at KWei- lin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12
Dual Duties
 For Granger

Charles H. Granger was yesterday appointed general manager of the Wheeler Insulated Wire Co., Bridge port, it has been announced by John Sanderson, president of that company and treasurer of the Sper- " corporation. MT. Granger will succeed Arthur Slapian, who is re- tiring.
 He is also general manager of the Waterbury Tool, division of Vickers, which like the Bridgeport industrial firm, is a subsidy of Sperry Corpo- ration. MT. Granger said today he will continue his duties in Water bury, apportioning his time between this city and Bridgeport. Wheeler Insulated Wire Co.,, he said, is at present engaged 100 per cent in war work, and it is expected there will be a considerable expansion of its products in the post war period.
 The Bridgeport industry has for great many years been a leader in the production of magnet wire, coils, flourescent ballasts. and oth- CT electrical accessories. Sperry corporation acqired the organiza- tion about three years ago.
 MT. Granger succeeded Walter M. Pohl as general manager of the Waterbury Tool, division of Vick-
 Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12
RooseveIt's
 Loans Probed

Washington, July 12. (UP)-TreaS- ury representatives have questioned Brig. Gen. Elliott Roosevelt at New York in connection with his income tax returns and loan transactions involving his Texas Radio chain, . house ways and means committee member said today.
 He said it had been disclosed that Roosevelt was being interviewed yes- terday while the treasury was sub mittign a progress report to the com mittee on its envestigation.
 The committee recently asked the treasury for report on a $200. .000 loan made to Roosevelt by John Hartford, president of the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company. The loan was settled for $4,000. The commit tee wanted to know the circum- stances under which Hartford de- ducted the loss as a bad debt on his income tax return. The treasury revealed it has not yet approved . $227 900 item for bad debts in Hart lords 1922 tax return.
 The committee also wants tc know what Roosevelt's tax returns show about his financial position in regard to the loao.
 The ways and means committee member said the treasury investiga. ton also would embrace other loan' to Roosevelt. Two New Jersey busi ness men have reported makinl loans totaling $70,0O0, and commit tee members have expressed inter est in reports that other loans wer made by Texas businessmen.
 Investigators also have been sen to Texas, the member said, and t Chicago to interview Caruthers ( Ewing. A.&P. counsel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12
Fire Rebels
 Plot Smashed

Dublin, July 2-(UP)-A plot to overthrow Premier Ramon DeVal- era's Fire government by force has been smashed with the arrest of 70 members of the outlawed Irish Republican Army, 1t was disclosed today.
 Police authorities revealed that he would-be rebels were among come 400 IRA members who were Aeleased from the Curragh inter n1ent camp at the end of the European war.
 Acting on information that. the IRA men were planning wholesale Assassination campaign az aims Government and police officials, fly- ng squadrons of the Irish criminal investigation department rounded up the 70 leaders, most of them within few days after their re- lease from Curragh.
 Sean MacCool. commander . in . chief of the outlaw army, was re- arrested as he was about to board . train for his home in Mayo, only two days after his release.
 The fate of the other $50 to 360 IRA men freed after Germany's capitulation was still uncertain.
 Spokesmen for the criminal in- vestigation department said it was no secret that Police Superinfend- ent John Ganthley, who is prim- arily responsible for curbing the IRA, has received numerous death threats and has been living under ormed guard for the past three y1ars.
 ne 400 IRA members were in Rned at CurTagh at the outbreaks of the European war when it was feared they were preparing to help the Germans against Britain and thereby jeopardize Fires neutrality
 Dublin, July 12 = (UP) = Prime Minister Ramon De Valeras state- ment in parliament that Fire now is Republic touched off heated de-
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12
Stowowoy May Be Adopted by GI's

Boston, July 12-(UP)-GI pals sought today to prevent the depor- tation of a 9-year-old Italian stow away who arrived here yesterday aboard the navy transport General Bliss.
 The boy. who said his name was Natale Piavallo, was smuggled aboard the transport at Le Havre in duffle bag. He said he joined the Americans at ScEwerin in Ger many after being liberated from g Nazi concentration camp in Cze- choslovakia. He added he had been imprisoned by the Nazis for killing German officer who abused him.
 His pals in co. L of the 121st In- fantry. of which he became an adopted member. said they might appeal to President Truman in an attempt to prevent his deportation. Some even said they would be wil- ling to adopt him.
 Meanwhile, the boy, called Chris by the CTS because he was born on Christmas Day. was in the cusy,dy of immigration officials pending deportation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12
17,O00 Jop
 Planes Lost
BY COURTENAY MOORE

Washington, July 12-(UP)-Naval airmen have destroyed more than 17,OO0 Japanese planes and, teaming with Army flyers, soon will elimin- ate the enemy's air force "aS an effective weapon" Under-secretary of Navy Artemus L. Gates said to- day.
 Gates, recently promoted from assistant Navy secretary for air, re- ported to Secretary of Navy James Fcrrestal that:
 '"The first job of naval aviation, and of our Army Air Forces, is the elimination of the Japanese Air Force as an effective weapon. This, believe, will be accomplished short
 T feel thatt he course of the war in the Pacific has clearly demon- strated that our carrier forces, sup ported by battleships, cruisers, and destroyerSs, can command the air wherever they choose to operate.
 The undersecretary said that since Pearl Harbor, the Navy and Ma rine Corps have lost about 2,700 planes while destroying more than six times that number of Japanese planes.
 In the first quarter fo this year, he said, fleet planes destroyed about 2, (80O enemy planes at 8 cost in combat of about 300 naval aircraft "a favorable ratio of more than Eine to one.
 "Our ari-sea team" Gates con- tinued, twill undoubtedly meet even stiffer tests as 1t progresses to the home-islands of Japan, where we can expect to encounter increased use of the Kamikaze corps suicde pilots, who attempt to crash their planes or or baka bombs against our ships, as well as increased use, of suicide boats, suicide swimmers, and similar tactics born of desperation.
 "So far, however, no fast carrier, battleship, or cruiser has been sunk by Japanese suicide tactics al- thuogh extensive damage has been 6one."
 The undersecertary said the car-) rier fleet now numbers about 100 aircraft carriers os all classes, in- cluding 27 "first-line" 27,000-ton craft, 69 escort class carriers and | two new battle carriers of the. 45,- GOO ton class.
 Total personnel assigned to naval aviation is about 750,O00 men, in cluding Marine Corps flyers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-12
First Polio Case of Yeor IAppeors Here

A temperate but determined warning to parents against the dan- gers of infantile paralysis (polio) was issued today by city health of- ficer pr. E. J. Godfrey with the dis closure that this dread illness has struck Waterbury for this first time this season.
 The victim Is an 8-year-old girl of the East End section of the city who is believed to have contracted the illness while vacationing at Clinton Beach, Conn. Now confined to the New Haven General Hospital she is said to be progressing favor ably.
 There is no reason for undue alarm, "Dr. Godfrey emphatically stated today" The warning is pure ly precautionary based on obviously sensible reasons. However, the par ents of the city should be on guard against the possibility of this virus disease making any inroads in this area
 Waterbury's record for infantile paralysis cases is one of the best in the state as to low percentage with but 8 cases listed here for all of 1914. The first case of last year did not strike here until September 9th and was followed by seven more in a matter of days. One sporadic case appeared January of this year and none have shown up until the pres ent one.
 Medical research has determined that the disease results most likely from virus of some form or other and is transmitted by various means. The best precautions are through the means of. not mingling with crowds too much or permitting the children to associate with utter strangers.
 Any symptoms of any kind not recognizable by the parents should be disclosed to a reliable doctor or physician immediately" Dr. Godfrey pointed out today. This is the best precaution against the illness gain- ing any grip upon the individual" be emphasized.