davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

minimum legal requirements i'm
posed by bureaucrats.
Although men may differ as TO
the best approach TO improving
labor relations. every employer
who is worth his salt recognizes
that business success depends on
promoting the productivity. the
loyalty and the desire for team
play on the part of employees.
Some chief executives resent
the tendency of unions and gov
ernment boards TO create barriers
between themselves and their
workers. Yet in the spirit of the
new theological tendencies, a
counsellor on labor relations de-
liberately fosters such barriers by
advising industrial clients 10 in
itiate reforms which they originate
through the unions, instead of di-
rectly, He cynically tells em-
ployers 10 tip off union leadership
10 make a formal demand for the
things which management desires
10 give on its own initiative.
Although ideologists try TO
brand Sewell l.. Avery, chairman
of Montgomery Ward q Company,
as a labor batter, he told me that
of course ne puts good realtions
with his employees at or near the
top of his management detectives.
From his viewpoint, In fighting
the maintenance of membership
edict of the War Labor Board,
Avery has consistently said that
he was battling for liberty OF
action by his employees.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

FRUIT-Applex. RaIdrinz, No /, s2gsoa
Ass 45-lb bu. Delicious. No. !, 81 500
No. I, s275s2 45-lb. bu.. Rhode Island
Greenings. No, /, S2.25@2sa 45-b bu !.
s;if' MeTntosh. NO sS' !. s3.55s5s5 Ss-iS. Ss..
bu: s,eele,s Red no /. 50 IS 45-b. bu
VEGETABLE GREENS--Leeks, No. /, 81
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-celcry
Cabbage. no. /, szWz 80 ou. french En-
dive. hothouse. fancy, 81 5-io. box, No. !.
VEGETABLES tniseellaneousl -Beets
topped, No; l, si@l.5 bu. Cabbage. No.
"a IS bu; Curly. No. /, 75ca sl.25 bu.
Carrots, topped. No. !, Sl.S0m2 bu Celery
Root No / S2a2 so bu Horserhdish No.
!. $2@2.5o peck basket Dry onions fancy.
si.75sl 90. 5O-lb sack. No. medium,
81 25di SO, Parsnips. No. !, 50 25s2 50
bu Parsley Root. No. !, 81 .25el7 rs bu.
Parsley curly No. !, 75c doz bchs Po-
tatoes. No /. 1901 loolb sack. RAdishes.
red. hothouse, 81 doz. bchE. black. No. /.
81 40 5-ib. box choice. sI2e; snail. 81 50
doz. bchs RutabagaS. No. J. 81 25gl 80
eu. Squash. Delicious, No /, ,eQes 81 ~. ? :
bard, 30. /, 0ne441 81 as hs TsraiPs togees
fancy, 50 bu No, 81 25e !. IS. Vege-
table OySterI No. l. 81 doz. bchs
EGCS-EItra large, Sl4 ~ 3O-doE. case
large. Sl3.62. medium, Sl2T2
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Personal Notes

Those close TO the industrial
picture predict widespread
reshuffiing OF executive lineups
In the automotive industry here
after the war with many big
Detroit names TO he missing
Detroit's banking frater-
nifty Is watching the Wallace
fight more closely than any
event in years The coffee
trade says that coffee definitely
need not be ratiOned unless
housewives start a run on stocks
I'm grocers' hands In the
last week. the presidents of two
Detroit companies have said pri-
vately that their firms stocks
are overpriced and express
mystificatiOn at the sharp price
advances -. It's pretty good
bet that Ford will market a
five-cylinder car in the lowest
price field after the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
owl Blasts
'45Car Hope
3 Years Peak Output
Seen on Resumption

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3 (UP)-
There will be an immediate post
war demand for 100000 TO 49,
100000 passenger cars but it will
take three years of record-break-
ing production 10 meet il. the
Office of War Information eSti-
mated Saturday in report blast
ing hopes for any new civilian
auto production in 1945.
The automobile industry turned
out 3,744,3 300 passenger vehicles
in the last prewar year of l94l,
but even this peak is expected 10
be topped after the war TO fill the
demand that has been building up
since all civilian auto production
was halted in February, 1912.
In a survey of the automotive
situation, OWL said new cars
would be Sorely needed because
automobiles now are going OIL
the road at the rate of 1000 a
day. Roughly, there are now about
25,000,000 passenger vehicles in
the country, or 100000 less than
in 194l. But no new cars will be
made in 1945, Owl predicted.
The office of defense transpor-
tatiaH- report t-said.- believes
that 20O00,OO0 privately owned
cars in the hands of essential driv-
ers constitute the minimum that
can keep Americas civilian econ
omy operating efficiently.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
i. ). Rubber
Gain Forecast
Estimate "A Profits
viii Hit sl57oo. 900

NEW YORK. Feb. 3 Assuming
that certain nonrecurrlng profits
may be included in the earnings
figures for 1914. it is estimated
that United States Rubber Co.
closed last year with net profits
in the ncighborhood Of Slo. 100000.
This would be equal to approx
imately So a share on common
and would compare with Sl4, ,163,-
554 or $500 a share on common
in tho previous year.
Ono nonrccurrinc item, if in
cluded. may reflect The sale of the
Fisk Building, New York city
during the year
Another. which the company
has indicated Would be included
in 1914 earnings. is the excess of
reserves which il had set aside
for rpnegotIauon of var contracts
in l943.
This excess amounted 10 ST.
277S9l or 73 cents a common
share.
These items together would
more than Offset the increase in
taxes for the year
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Dufour TO Head
Canada MCA|eeI

Elevation Of Roy T. Dufour,
formerly manager. 10 the presi-
denCy Of McAleCr Manufacturing
Co, Ltd, of Walkcrvillc, Ont, and
enlargement OF that company'S
directarata-to inci,ide two Toronto
businessmen Alex G.. Clark and
w. A. Congdon--waS announced
Saturday by Bradley Highie, presi-
dent of McAlccr'S parent COM
pany. McAlcer Manufacturing Co.
of Rochester, Mich.
Dufour has been associated with
McAlecr for 10 years. OF the new
directors. Clark is president OF
Clark Industrial Supplies, Ltd,
and vice president of Dykem Co.
of Canada. Ltd. while Congden.
Conected with the Canadian War
time Prices and Trade Board for
three years, is an associate of
Harvey Spry and Associates. To-
ronto cost and management con-
SultantS
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Ad Firm Names
Vice Presidents

AS a step in its preparation for
expanding activities in the cycle
after the war, Brooke, Smith,
French e. Dorrance, Inc, Detroit
and New York advertising agency,
has announced the appointment of
Henry B. Selleck and George j.
Johnston as vice presidents OF the
company.
Selleck has been a member of
the organization since 1924, with
a previous background of news
paper and advertising experience.
Johnston, who joined BSF&D
in Detroit more than II years ago,
is veteran in automotive mer-
chandising and prior to his present
association was Detroit manager
of a large New York agency.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Advances
Irregularly
10000 Share Block
Lifts Packard TO 6H2

NEW YORK Feb. 2 CUP1-
Stocks advanced irreEularly in
moderately active trading IN the
short session today.
Aviation Cooperation featured
.in turnover and held al the pre-
NouS close A block of 10000
shares Of Packard sold at Ga
the previous close. The issue later
rose TO 6iz. American Locomotive
and General Railway Signal made
new highs on gains of more than
a point IN the rail equipments
-CertaiH-teed preferred rose 3
points 10 a new high al l43 in the
building department Allegheny
Corporation equalcd it's high on
announcement Of a bank loan
'w1nch would be used 10 retire de-
bentureS and notes, the last OF
Us funded debt
SteelS, motors, mcrchantile is
sues, utility common shares and
copperS were narrowly irregular.
Tire shares caSod slightly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Keeps in Touch

GeofEie Price, the comedian
who made the headlines some
years back when he bought
seat on The New York Stock
Exchange for $50 Geo. is man.
aging TO keep in touch with the
market during his stay here IN
Detroit while appearing as the
headliner at the Latin Quarter.
lie is repeatedly a regular
visitor 20 the board room OF
Merrill Lynch. Pierce. fenner
and Beane in the Bull Building
much 10 the delight of the
phone operators and clerks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
What S New
In Business
Bank Asset Purchase
Proves Very Profitable
BY WARD SCHULTZ


ANY doubts that the First
LiQuldating Corporation. which
Was formed 10 take over the as
sets Of the closed First National
Bank-Dctroit. would prove "A
very profitable venture are dis
PEELED in the annual report for
the year ended Dec. 81 1914.
Just 26 months ago the assets
were purchased from the re-
Cciver OF the bank for SOS
ia ass. Since that timc. S25.-
74S799 In cash has been col
lectRd an them and aSSrtS which
still remain unSold carry a book
value OF over IS millions with
an appraised value of S20,-
S93 .0S2.
4 loan of SIG. .7sf os6 from
the RFC, which enabled The
company 10 buy the assets, has
been completely paid off.
That the appraisal which
was made IN October. 1912 for
the purpose OF determining a
sale price. can now be con-
sfd6Ted low, j. Indicated by the
fact that IN the last year nearly
81 00O, 600 was realized from the
sale Of assets carrying an APP
praised value of only $3.50 600.
Should this ratio continue TO
h0td true, II Is more than likely
that stockholders Of the old De-
troit Bankers Company Will re-
cover substantially all of their
stock assessments levied when
the bank closed II Is even pos
sible that there will eventually
be a substantial >,Ep,as which
would belong TO those stock
holders who paid the assess
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Boost Stock
Rate
Raise Requirements
From 40 to so Pet.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 3 CUP)-

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 (UP)-N
The board of governors OF the
Federal Reserve System has IN
creased the margin requirements
for purchasing registered securi-
ties from 40 TO so per cent effec-
tive Feb. >.
The order brought the margin
requirements for purchasing Sc
curities 10 the same level as that
for making sales.
The maximum loan value of a
registered security other than an
exempt security in a general ac--
count now will be so per cent OF
its current market value.
In special omnibus accounts the
loan value will be 65 per cent
of current market value, accord
ing to the new regulation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Grains Move Up
In Late Deals
Wheat Gains TO 5sc;
Dec. Corn Weak Spot

CHICAGO, Feb. 3 tINS)--
Grains were generally on the up
grade in today's late dealings.
Wheat closed sc to sc higher
and around the high with the May
delivery at $162Ss.
Corn finished &C off to fc
higher with the December con-
tract showing the loss.
Oats closed hc to 11sc higher
and rye sc to &c UP.
Barley finished sc to lac
higher.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Common, Preferred
Declared by A. & P.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3-The Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. of
America has declared a year-end
dividend of $1.75 on common and
also the regular quarter dividend
of 81 Is on preferred, both payable
Feb. 19 to holders of record Feb. Z.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Proctor, Gamble
Buys Midi. Firm

CINCINNATI, Feb. Proctor
& Gamble Co. has purchased the
patents, trademark and good will
Of Spic and Span Products OF
Saginaw, Mich.
The firm manufacturers n
cleaner for painted walls and
services.
Purchase was for cash, but the
amount was not announced.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
American Forging Co.
Votes Tic PAYMENT

American Forging and Socket
Co. of Pontiac will pay the regH-
lar quarterly dividend of 1914
cents on March to stock of fee-
ord February 20, it was an
nounced Saturday by Goodlnwe
II. Rogers, president OF the firm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Dividend Declared
By Timken Bearinq

CLEVELAND. Feb. 3-Timken
Roller Bearing Co. has declared
dividend of so cents, payable
March s TO stock of record Feb.
.l6. A similar amount was paid
in the previous quarters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Trend of Sales

NFW YORK Tsn ftNc -T0'fi fa'ss.
Nsp YORK sfocf EHcrt1Fe--st0cu o3F..
600 ttaret bonds s. 0o' ho0
New Ycrt Curb Exrhar Fr--Sfr-cs t9i 40
Fhsres. bonds $500 600
Hif Boz~t selef tnrolgr0r' fff Gay
One- ~ 100 Fse $50 sNsrrt
& 90 % close CTS $40 shares
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
United SpetidIties
Pays 25e Feb. 28

United Specialties Co. has de-
clared a dividend of IS cents on
common, payable Feb. % TO hold
ers of record Feb. II. Previous
payment was 30 cents Aug. II. the
only payment last wear.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Who S Confused

Washington wisdom: while
butter may be scarce there is
no lack of butter, state Con-
gresSmen." - From the Wall
Street Journal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
La Sale Wines Pays
Dividend Of Il Cents

Ia Sale Wines & Champagne,
Inc, has declared a 7l2-ccnt dlvi-
dcnd, payable Feb. 20, 10 stock
OF record Feb. 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO. Feb. tlAS Cash grain
close
WHEAT-None.
.CoRN-No. yellow. 31.0sA91 sam
pie grade yellow s4l4c
OATS-No 2 red special. sic.
SOYBEANS-No. / yellow. S222.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
RECOMMENDATION lmpedes
Good Labor Relations
Fears II May Halt Industry's Effort
to Improve the Status ofWorkers
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER
International N.x, Sci ,ie. EeonomIe Con,msntator

propagandt assertion that federal RECOMMENDATION in labor
reaEons the effect of making antiSoca employers more
their employees oversmpfcaton of the
realities
danger governmental interference lies in the
abatement Of competitive effort the
management continuously the status of
empleyes
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

sale Including odd lots II. sal shares
Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts paid In i9aA unless designated by
aStrriSk. In which case the dividend vas
paid er payable I'm ieAs and constitutes the
total amount paid the stock this year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Livestock M arket

CHICAGO, Feb, ~tihs}-HoGs--4 500,
steady top Sl4T5: bulk, S1A 65al475,
heavy. Sl4.65ai4 rs light STATS. light
lights, Sl4.25Wi4.65; packing sows. S1375
ella pigs Sl2ul4
CATTLE-sO0, steady Calves 100 steady
Beef steers Choice SlSw1725: medium
Sl2@1t year.inEz. Alfalfa Butchers.
Hrifrrz. $aI16.21, COWS, 50 Sodl5 bulls
Is 50. Stockers Steers. Sogl3 IS; cows
and hcifcrs SgHl2
SHEEP 900. steady lambs. SIS 500
8 60 common Sl2gl4 30. yearlinRs Sl2
al 90 ewes $6aS.25. feeder lambs. Sl1
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

II may for complaccncy abort progress by
reatng impression that sufficient comply with the
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

on track
wHEAT-No. red. si.751s; No. 4.
81 74ia.
CoRN-No. 2 yellow, Sl16Is; NO. 3 yel-
low. S1.14f5 61.15I7.
oATs--No , white. 77@7sc: No. white.
76G76lzc
soYBEASs-No. 2 yellow. s2,1s921s
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH FEB. 3 iiNsl CATTLE
snrr--SfrAfys- Steers GOOD 10 choice x16 so
All so medium to good, S14@l6: common
20 medium, Sl2fi4 heifers. good TO choice
S14 5Oa15: medium % good Ss5OAlO.
common 20 medium. So S0a12 cows, good 10
choice. StOa12. medium 70 good, IS 50a
Q SO, Gamers and cutters, S5@S, bulls
good 81 choice, &ll@14; common 10 me
dlum. S7u1O.
HOGS-10O. steady: I60-1s0 lbs, sl475
ai5 o5. 10000 lbs.. o5@l5.l5; ZOO
wl5O5 25O-1Oo lbs. .9O@15. 800
$50 lbs, Sl4 5Ow14,75: 1OO-l50 lbs, $l3
ola SO. rOughs 5Odlf4O.
SHEEP-2oO. steady, choice lambs Sf625
ml675. medium 10 good Sl4SO9l 5. so:
common lambs. $s&l1: ewes, S3,5o@7. so;
wethcrs. S4Gs
CALVES-50 steady: good 10 choice.
SIS 5oHla so medium, Sl5Wl7; cullS and
aag.3E4ef- .. 5oATi2 so
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG. Feb. 3 tINSl Rye closed Il
70 - higher today today May; 81 25 Jpll
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-25

jobs now bring these operations un-
der actual dollars and cents ceiling
prices, Major w. E. Holcomb, OPA
District Director announced today.
Major Holcomb pointed out that
the charges for these operations
must not exceed the amount obtain
ed from multiplying the authorized
hourly rate by the time limit speci-
fled in the regulation for such an
operation.
According to Major Holcomb the
regulation also requires that repair
shops give the customer an invoice.
This makes possible for the first
time a means by which the custom
er may determine the correctness
of charges for automotive repair
work, he added.
1t is contemplated, he continued,
that "other standard operations" will
be added to the list in order to make
the control of charges for .automo-
tive repairs still more effective.
Ceiling Off
Sauerkraut, both canned and bulk,
appearing on the grocery shelves
this year are now exempt from price
control, Major w. E. Holcomb, Dis
trict announced today.
Ceiling prices on white potatoes
will also continue to be suspended
for the period beginning October Is
and ending December 5, 1945, he ex-
planned.
Major Holcomb pointed out that
exemption of controls on these COM
modities does not in any way impair
the transition to peacetime economy
nor the effective price control with
respect to other commodities.
The estimated 1945 crop of cab
bage should maintain the present re-
tail price level on sauerkraut during
the coming year, he explained.
Major Holcomb added that at any
time during the suspension period
Of controls on white potatoes, cell
ing prices may be restored. If nc &C
ton is taken, potatoes will automati-
cally return to price control begin
ming December 6.
Used Cur Transfers
Sellers of used cars, rather than
the purchasers, are now required to
file certificates of transfer with the
War Price and Rationing Boards,
OPA District Director Major W. E.
Holcomb said today.
: Today's action relieves the purch-
aser of the necessity of making a
trip to his ration board, Major Hol-
comb added.
When gasoline was rationed, he
explained, it was necessary for the
purchaser of an automobile to make
a trip to his rationing board to obtain
a gasoline ration book. At the same
time, the purchaser filed a purchas-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-25

er's statement denoting the price he
paid for the car.
Filing Of a certificate by the sell
err hereafter is necessary to keep a
check on prices for used cars, Major
Holcomb continued.
According to Major Holcomb, OPA
will shortly provide the same pro-
cedure with regard to filing of certi-
ficates of transfer by sellers of used
commercial motor vehicles and used
motorcycles.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-25
Jungle Fever

When a man loses the right use
of his mind, his friends put him in
a state institution, but when a whole
people start turning imbecile they
commit themselves to the tender
mercies of government. That, in one
sentence, is what | think about the
so-called Full Employment Bill, al
ready passed by the Senate and
scheduled for early consideration by
the House.
If our congressman saddle upon
government an obligation to provide
Jobs for everybody, they will be
saying, "We represent a common
wealth of incompetents, unable to
take care of themselves. Americas
vast resources, enormous productive
capacity, trained minds, skilled hands
and huge markets will be nothing If
our people lose their initiative, self
reliance and self-starters.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-25
Men Hove Spines

God in His wisdom metes out
privileges and duties in proportion
, No man and no nation al reveI
long in liberty and shirk the accom-
panying responsibilities, for human
freedom is a gift from above. Much
responsibility for the future of civil
lization hangs on the American PEG
pie; we may be glad our liberties are
many. This is not time to flop in an
armchair among the old worlds de-
cadent tribes.
What supports the idea that gov
eminent ought to Cor cam guarantee
Jobs for everybody? Answer: Warp
ed notions brought to America by
immigrants from the backward lands
Of Europe and Asia. Those cases
can't quit thinking that citizens must
serve the state instead of the state
serving the citizens. They actually
imagine that rulers al think better
than other people.
Poisonous Insects
Foreigon philosophers, carried
quietly through schools, shops and
Fairgrounds, have poisoned the
minds of American boys and girls
under their loving parents very eyes
1t is a matter that long ago demand
ed attention. When our soldiers land
ed in Guadalcanal they met Japanese
attack from land, water and sky.
and they it. But the tropi-
cal bugs did more damage, and
quietly.
Insects with bills like hypodermic
needles, hardly big enough to see
without a glass, seemed like irrants
Of small consequence. But they turn
ed out to be more dangerous than
the man-size enemies. Their noise
was small, their wounds were negli-
gible, but they planted a venomous
pestilence in the blood stream, ex-
travagant of life and ruinous to the
morale of those who survived.
There Is q Cure
How parallel to Guadalcanal has
been the defense of representative,
constitutional government on the
home front. The d~eafening weapons
Of the Axis powers failed to destroy
! this republic. American ingenuity
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-25

sharpened by hope of achievement;
American skill, whetted by ambi-
ton to advance; Americas power to
produce, fused in the furnace of open
competition: They won the war.
These same things will not cure
the plague of poisoned minds how
ever. That's another problem. Help
l~essness, dependence on the state and
false economy are like tropical fever
in the blood. If it has penetrated
all the way to Capitol Hill, if we en-
act federal law encouraging the
malady, then the case is serious in
deed. The fate of the Full Employ
ment Bill will determine whether
the United States is becoming i'm
beetle.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-25
Rationing News

Ration News for October %, 1945
Meats and Fats: Red Stamps-A1
Bl, CT, Dl, Ell, now valid, expire
October 81; FL, Gil, HI. il, XII, now
valid, expire November 80; Ii, MI
Nj, P1, OF, now valid, expire De-
cember 81; Ri, 81, tt, vi, now valid
expire January 81.
Sugar-Sugar Stamp No. 80 now
valid, expire December 81.
Shoes: Airplane Stamps Nos. /, 2,
3, and 4 now good.
Rent: The services and furniture
provided with a dwelling unit must
not be decreased without an order
fro mthe Rent Director-after petit
ton by the landlord. Decreases must
be reported within ten-days where
vacant units are rerented.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-25
"SIim" Rhodes To Be
Bethesda Friduy

"Slim" Rhodes and his Mothers
Best Mountaineers" will appear in
person Friday night, October 26th at
the Bethesda School at eight o'clock.
There will also be a Baby Contest.
All babies from birth to four years
of age may enter.
Everyone come and bring your
baby.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-25

Lid on Auto Repairs
Definite limits on the amount of
time which may be charged for the
Sc most common automotive repair
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-25

The Victory over Initiation is still
to be WON!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29

him. But right now she is just
about the size of a pheasant, or
big grouse, or diversified part
ridge. And she has the scent of
a fowl, which is what has stirred
the old instinct of the field dog
in Spot. So he stalks her all
ray long - just creeping, never
trying to run her down, or dam
age her; just creep and point,
creep and point. He knows that
his master and mistress have
their eye on him, and that the
chicken has a privileged place
as a pet too; SO he keeps a kind
of sheepish smile on his face, as
though to say: "Oh, don't pay
any attention to us animals out
here in the yard; we're just
prankIng.' And the chicken is
in a constant state of siding
away. She runs a few steps, picks
a bug; looks back at Spot; runs
a few more, picks another bug.
She mas now figured out the yard
as a golfer figures out a favorite
course. When she gets really
tired of it, she runs through the
open steps from side to side
while Spot has to go around. That
gives her a rest.