davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-28

! do not know"
Its the darndest true story you
ever heard" Considine said.
It's the story CT how 12-year-old
Elizabeth Taylor, who wins stardom
in the big M-G-M -duper,
National Velvet" got into the
! movies.
A couple of years ago Considine
was producing "A Yank at Eton"
for M-G-M. AS gag, Director
Norman Taurog hired 9-year-old
John Considine Jr. for a brief
scene in the picture.
When his sister, 11-year-old Erin
Considine, heard about it, she cor
nered her father after dinner one
night.
"Johnny's a movie star" she
walled. II want to be a movi e
star, too"
HAPPY ALTERNATE
Considine thought fast.
Look, honey" he said. "I'll tell
you what we'll dc. You can't be a
movie star but We'll make you a
talent scout"
"A talent scout whimpered Erin.
whats that?"
you know" said Considine
'They go around discovering people
for the movies. They're much more
important than actors or actresses"
Considine forgot all about the in
cident until few months later
when Erin came rushing home
from dancing school one day.
I'm a talent scout-I'm talent
scout-I've discovered movie
STAR" she yelled.
you've what?' asked Considine,
puzzled.
"You made me a talent scout,
didn't ycu?" said Erin. We'll, I've
discovered a girl at dancing school.
Her name is Elizabeth Taylor and
she wants to be q movie star.
want you to meet her" There was
nothing for Considine to do but
meet the young lady. He did and
was impressed.
More to humor Erin than any
thing else, he took Elizabeth Taylor
to M-G-M one day and introduced
her to the big boss, L. B. Mayer.
Mayer was also impressed. So were
other studio executives.
So impressed, in fact, that they
offered Elizabeth Taylcr a contract.
But when an agent was called in
to arrange the terms, the deal went
sour and Elizabeth instead signed a
siX-month contract with Universal.
ELIZABETH MAKES GRADE
But for six months at Universal
Elizabeth did nothing and the con-
tract had just expired when M-G-M
started eating National Velvet"
They needed 12-year-old girl IT,
play the lead.
Somebody thought CT Elizabeth.
How about that girl John Consi-
dine brought in one day?"
Elizabeth got the role-and
ceven wear contract
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-28
PROBATION GRANTED

Probation for five years was
granted John Shine, Negro, after he
was sentenced to San Quentin PEN
itentiary for forgery in imperial
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-28
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jensen have
received word from their son Henry
that he has been promoted to ser-
geant in the student cadet corps at
Brown Military Academy. Pacific
Beach.
The Jensens have as their house
guests now Mrs. Roy Wahl and her
son Dennis, who arrived recently
from Providence, Rhode Island,
where Mr.. Wahl is stationed. He ex-
poets to join his family here later.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-28

Mr.. and MIS-. Robert Mathews OF
Calexico have as their house guests
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. L.
Mathews, and his sister, Mrs. F. w.
McGovern, all of Spring Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-28

Friends of Mrs. Jack Gordon Of
Brawley will be glad to learn she
is recovering nicely from a major
operation pei formed at the Brawley
hospital last Sunday and may now
receive visitor.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-28

MIS-. Bess Stacy is enjoying a
visit this weekend with her daugh-
ter Antoinette, who is here from
San Francisco, where she is en-
ployed by the government. She
was formerly on the staff of the
Calexlc5 Chronicle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05
ON TAXES
WILL OPEN NOV. 10

Chapel HilI. Nov. 5.-The Unrver-
s.tv al Ntl;h Carolina "a Duke
UIi.a=.ty Will be Joint hosts to the
sixth annual Symposium on EaNuu2n
a .n' az to be sponsored by
the North Carolina Association Of
CertIted Public Accountants in
Chapel Hi and Durham November
%. 80 and December !, it was -
nounced here today by l.. b. Roger
son. secretary of lie uSsocIatlgn.
The sessions will be Of special in
terest to acoun,ants, comptrollers, IL
nanCial officers of corporations,
bankers. attorneys. and others deal
ing in taxation I'D accounting.
A feature of the symposium Will
be d panel of experts Oh tdNatan
who vii answer questions from the
lIo,r on any tax problem, local, state
q federal. This session VIII be open
to the public AID all Questions VII
be welcomed, Tie aouncement
said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough. chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot af-
ford to take a chance with any medicine
less potent than Creomulsion which
goes right to the seat of the trouble to
help loosen and eXpel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, indamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends beechwood creo-
sote by special process with other time
tested medicines tor coughs. 1t contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Circumcision with the UNDER
standing you must like the way it quick
ly allayS the cough, permitting rest and
sleep, or you are to have your money
back. (AdV.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05

School of Medicine at their I,,,
meeting appointed DR.. w. X A.
Gee TO head the new department. -
religious and denominational ac,iv;
ties at the institution ana announa
cd his acceptance of the position To-
day.
Or. MCGEE. who has jus, ON.
ploted a lO-year passionate at ,bo
First Baptist church - Th5masvius
viii assume his new duties in Wins
tou-Sdlrm on December |.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05

female personalities lacking the
characteristic, OF the fairy story
aa!e, rney seem genuine ana thei:
situation is easily imagined.
Miss Piuokney swiftly moves the
story 10 an end following the dinner.
but she haltS the preceding action
with unnecessary descriptions and
sarerfIuous adjectiveS. Ii is an y
cellent plot. clgvcrly constructed
and eNcCutcd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05
BOOK REVIEWS "

ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN, George
and Helen Waite Papshvily, Harper
x Brothers Publishers. New York
ana London. 81, 202 pages.
This l. the true story of q Rus
sian Georgian immigrant who spoke
TO English and little Russian ana
alt"ougn pennies upon arrIval
toaA$ Il JOB his first day III Amer
lea. Hi longing to find Il Georgian
,imoSt became an obSe>Sion and
caused him to travel all over the
country. He tells amusing incidents
If his travels which finally take him
- the country surrounding Durhaul,
North Carolina.
From the opening chapter on the
immigration ooat when George Pap
>lNiiy arrived in America with 10
possessions to the closing chapter
ID which he pays the tinal mortgage
uu MS home and is a proud p1Ssos-
>l3 81. American land, the story Is
delightful and r~eiterutes on almOS.
. l,c.N page that "AnytAlng Ca
li4l zen IN America.
Gue Of the most amusing inciden.s
u as aeN.ldermtn, al tie suidca
popularity of hi sandwich OoNs.
Lsll If Hollywood. California. His
>aa<.egnatiOn can be imagined When
he u.ScJ. cred that his assistant
aad been placing dollar bills eaca
Gay In The wrappers Of several sand
TIE BOOK deties true grammatical
-;.act,ue for it is written in the
Hu-8s ot n who has not mastered
.le English language, making II all
'rt.rO-e delightful and amusing. l.
4aIutIy reminiscent Of the tales
'u'I n Europe OF the wonderful
Ametca, yet it is a Goth century
THE WORLD, THE FLESH AND
FATHER SMITH. Brue Marshall
HC-ghton Miftlin Company. Boston,
Massachusetts, 1915. $3.50. I9l
pages.
Father Smith, Catholic priest in
Scotland in the beginning OF the
1Jta century. strives 10 understand
tie ways Of mankind and Why wars
must be Waged. Although the story
seAt5al.y that OF Father Smith.
us efforts to make Gods teachings
slain ueceSsitated the telling OF Ms
ss> cations with the fiery Monsig-
nor O'Datty, the gentle French nuns
eX Id from their native land. the
--tspozen Lady ~IppecacuaAna and
&c 0oy and gill Re baptized -
tie same tine shortly af.or thcIs
birth, EIvira Sarno and JozeDA
Scot.
TIE dga-:fc chances n The wos!3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05
"How Soon??" and Glow
Much??" Ask Throngs
IN Dealer Showrooms

On October 26 the new Fords for 1916 went on
display in dealer showroorns the country over.
In city after city, town after town, dealers
reported that the crowds who came to view
these fine new automobiles equalled thcse who
greeted the introduction Of the famous Ford
Model "A" back in 1927-whcn showroom
attendance passed the 10000. eco mark.
The opening day throngs were matched by
those who came Saturday and later. And their
opinion has been unanimous. The words most
frequently heard have been "The Greatest
Ford Ever Built. They backed up their
acclaim with orders-326,84 On "V-8 Day.,
October 26-and Saturday, October u.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05

This advertisement is published to record
the deep qualification of the entire Ford organi-
cation at this splendid public reception
and to answer, as directly as we possibly can,
TIE two questions most often asked.
HOW SOON CAN l GET MY NEW
FORD?" We sincerely believe the answer is:
Sooner than you thirk!" And here's Why
Ford, first with assembly line production Of
postwar cars, first to stock dealers for a nation
wide display, is first in quantity production
1000 units a day reached last week . 2,OOC a
day in prospect within 80 days.
"FOW MUCH WILL MY NEW FORD
COST?" We think the answer to this is found
in Ford's unveryirg policy through more than
&C years of operations: always the highest quality
at the lowest possible cost.
TO THOSE WHO HAVE NOT YET SEEN
THE NEW FORDS: All our dealers have them
on display. Please make it a point to see if you,
too, don't agree that these are the Greatest
Fords Ever Built.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-05
If you need TO
8OelD 90
eco $1,000!
Due To Monthly Losses

II you lose so much during monthly
periods that you feel so weak, dragged
cut this may De due to low bloOd-.-On
so try Lydia Z. PInkham'S TABLETS
one Of n greatest ~bIoOd-IrOn
you can buy. PInkham'S Tablets are
also famous to help relieve symptoms
Of monthly functional disturbances.
Follow label directions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-03
World Language
As Peace Basis
Being Proposed
BY HELEN
Central Press (Olumnist

w .##.r+.r In GglltAr
cf..s. T..,.. tb,. a,rdv tIn,-
.d.r. e-...... I'm -nternat,nnaI ,tr4lrs
,.,,1 ,daav n1 bnu, ~
,-.., 49,. - - No,co Na,mr.uy
10 III .rlnot nvIl, ~. 49,,
-, #.n4.,. 49, go a|or tEo
..,.,,g Nv. DoN1 ~nnroSHntotT.a no
.s. C.r,.. t.N."oa bp~aI,+iany Cn,a
...S,.nc .., #.-....- ZOO 6anoG'Uv ~oJ
r-,,.,- ... --. ..r- ,,,o XXI sT|
c.. p....,. h1, nN. ZOO, -,
a.,v ..... 49,. Cta.n Da,ar.,c,t
~ s- 9,",' ,,d P .an1 ,,.F,',
.,6,n. e.. w. - tbn Ino,.n'
.f..yr f,r Cnr,o+5rv -
So. ~
~ .,;,l. pa,ao. .,
NN.I ',jn. .... ', arn',1t , ,2F'' ,.n'Jd
I'l" Pi0'i'''"17 "''I"
l3' .r !lS'V
"., +.'' oItC oo''s.'''II
1-,7'o7o ~. NC '"P'cS VI "l'
d.. s5.''lt.ol, 1@i'Tg'7o
! ms, u. ;l.. .ts .aiIS"dSt ot "'G
.".' ".'.... ..'e IILu,, ''S''
-. W. C@.....''L u
bsI,'al,' Ns..p..>. la1 II Wil"l you
"t..- DIV. one common language III
"''-Nli oil. Pegg'e oil an races may
ne "2't "a g. eatl otheI ana
"soe-Ss3IIH G 1 o,ie'.
/ >.io"I" i'Nt 70 see as one PAM
~ p"ol5 O. P.g.i.''"S " uGl,I'I'c
t'''lLIa'loH'fa' t41' every chlIo De
'117.ie III ms >llo'l# every oaV as
t3,'.d'iH as ne Is 'a-SHl 10 fead ana
60 ms CoIl.9 u'3t one common an
Iu7&e. (eIt"IAIE every chIld VIII pc
laUSni MS own language 1or use IN
H Own Il"Ift country bNl peyoilu
'hi9 ne 9Ho"Io earn lh|s Woflo IAN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-03
Waste Exists In
States PRINTING!;
Evidences Shown
RY LYNN N1SRET
Daily Dispatch Bureau
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis


Chronic bronchitis may develop if
chitis is Not treated and you cannot at
ford to take q chance with any medicine
less potent chan ~Creomulsion which
goes rI4nt % the seat of the trouble to
help loosen and eXpel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, in1lamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
CreomUlsion blends beeChWood CreO-
sotc by special process With other time
tested medicines for coughs. 1t contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines YOU
have tried. tell your druggist 10 sell YOU
q bottle of Circumcision with the under
standing YOU must like the way it quick
~ allayS the cough, permitting rest and
sleep, or you are to have your money
back. (ACv.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-03

l HEY won't fit, Elmer. When you wore those
hunting boots you We're q young man. You We out
grown them. If you haven't q shoe ration stomp for
new boots, you might as well plan to give huntinq
q little rest this year.
Just as man outqrOws his clothes. SO does the
use OF electricity outgrow the wiring installed in
most homes and places Of business.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-03

With the coming increase in the use Of electrical
servants, sooner or later you are probably going to
come face to face with this problem. You'll find thut
your wiring isn't adequate TO supply your appliances
with the electricity they need to operate at their
best efficiency. If you don't improve your wiring.
you'll probably have to let some Of your appliances
rest while You ore using others, or none OF them will
work satisfactorily.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-03

More than 200 kinds of jobs in the
Army Air Forces are filled by mem
ers Of the Women's Army Corps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-10
POOLESVILLE
Mrs. Charles Upton
POOlesUiLLe 2115

Mrs. George Brewer is visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. G. Carlisle near Balti-
more.
Mrs. Max White entertained the
Auxiliary on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. M. Hawks, Mrs. C. Eyre,
Mrs. M. Umstead, Mrs. G. X. Gray,
Mrs. Paul Robertson, Mrs. Will
Roberts, Mrs. John Halter and Mrs.
c. M. Upton enjoyed the Lay Coun-
ell meeting at Hayden Farm on
Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hays has recover
ed sufficiently to return to her
home here.
The regular meeting Of the =. 7.
A. was held Tuesday evening in
the school auditorium. A lovely
watch chain, tie clasp and collar
pin were presented to Mr.. Wilson,
the principal of the school. 1t is
with real regret that we see him
leave US for Eastern Maryland.
Capt. and Mrs. Wellington Ham
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington
Shreve, Mrs. Normand Hammond
and Mrs. Edgar Horn were guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
White.
Mrs. Susie Nicholson, who for
merly resided in Poolesville visit
ed in the neighborhood the past
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-10
RebeccG LeGnlGn
Telephone Gaithersburg .33-F-6

Miss Martha Satterfield and
Mrs. Daisy Murphy spent the
week end visiting relatives and
friends in Fairmont, w. Va.
Mrs. Bowie Waters entertained
at Bridge on Tuesday evening.
Rev. E. C. Powers of Baltimore
was the dinner guest at the home
of Mrs. H. N. Burns on Sunday.
The w. S. C. S. met on Tuesday
of last week at the home Of Mrs.
Lee Harding. Mrs. Harding and
Mrs. Grace Dorsey were joint host
esses.
Philip Sadtler OF Norfolk, Va, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Fl. Wallach. =
The many friends of Mrs. c. A.
Brown are sorry to hear of her
illness. We wish her a speedy
recovery.
We are glad to welcome to our
community Pfc. and Mrs. Floyd L.
Lewis of Schenectady, N. Y. They
have bought the home formerly
owned by Mrs. Ada Wallach.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clements and
family. Mrs. Gabe King and Mrs
Clifton KILLER and son were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Selby recently.
Robert Browning of Washing
ton, d. c., spent the week end at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. C.. Browning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-10
Var Loan Drive TO Start
Monday; Clubs Get Quotas
Seventh War Loan Is Pledged To
Aid Men Fighting In The Pacific

The the Washington Of which the
county part launched Monday luncheon the
Maylower present presurende news
radio Billy Repaid radio ended meeting by
giving his You here
will less there
civic clubs other
organizations County accepted quotas will
actively It'll during Drive
Organizations which accepted quotas charmen
the quotas accepted follow:
Organization Chairman Quota
American Vol Services E. Spangenberg $4,000
Silver Spring Business and
Professional Women's Club Mrs Charlotte Collier
Bnai rith of Mong Mrs Krakow
Wonen's Activities p. Whaen $4,000
Montgomery County Public Schools Dr. Edwin
Masonic Organizations Martin Fl. Kinsinger 125,OOO
Knights Columbus Chas E. Corcoran 125,O00
Rotary Clubs F. Barnard Welsh 100000
Boards of Trade John r. Pagan 100000
Glenmont Troop Boy Rodney L. Senseman $500
Lions Clubs ........... George T. Day - 100000
Agricultural Organizations 0. w. Anderson 100000
County Government .,.. Mrs Genevieve H. Wells $4,000
American Joseph Cantrel
Motion Pictures Sidney Lust 100000
Building and Loan Asns. j. Horace Smthy. 100000
Civic Organizations Richard II. $4,000
Civilian Clubs s.... -. William A. Vokman 10000
County Post Offices VIM T.. Bowman 100000
Not alocated .........t.. .........
sfew
TOTAL .......... $3,250,OOO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-10

Saturday night is open house for
service men at Dad and Ma Hos
kinss, They spread out sliced tur-
key and chicken, hotbreads and
cake, sweet cider and ice-cold
beer and let any service man
who wants to, come and help
himself.
Some townsfolk thought tho
fellows might get obstreperous
or take advantage of the Hos
kins' hospitality. But the men
are quick to recognize that
here's u real American home,
where friendliness and mOdcra-
ton are justnaturaiiy observed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-10

The war in Germany has reach
ed the point where even the NaZis
do not understand it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-10
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
The Hoskins
are a one-FomiIy Uso
(Aduertisememt)

And do they, appreciate it! A
touch of home life, hospitality,
good. food, a pleasant glass of
beer or cider-a afterwards,
maybe a sing around the piano,
or a chat before the fire.
From where ] sit, a lot more
families could take q tip from
the Hoskins', and give our serv-
ice men chance to spend off
hours In homelike surround
ings, In an atmosphere of mod
GRAFTON and good fellowship.
+. @e M~s4<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13
Strike Poll
 Faces Stall
RY CHARLEG MERRO

Washington, March 13-CUP)-A court ruling was the only hope today of southern coal producers to stall the $300I000 strike poll of the na- tier s soft coal miners.
 The producers first effort ended in failure yesterday when three fed eral agencies rejected their request to cancel the scheduled March 28 balloting. There was no immediate announcement of plans for an appeal to the courts, although 1t had been promised previously by Edward R. Burke, president Of the southern producers,
 The mine operators were sched- uleo to resume work on a reply to the wage demands of President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Work ers. and 1t was believed that Burke may seek to have other regional groups join the southerners in any court action.
 The next session between opera tcrs and UNIV representatives is not expected before tomorrow.
 Burke asked for a cancellation or the strike vote on the grounds that no legal dispute existed on Feb. %, the date Lewis asked the govern ment for the poll.
 The National Labor Relations Board. War Labor Board and Labor Department yesterday said the vote would have to be taken as sched- uled The NLRB has halted aIl other work to devote the next IS days to preparing for the unpre- Cedented poll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13
Mother Ayers Son Not Dead

Cleveland, March l3.- -(UPJ A mother who refused to believe an Army report that her 20-year old son was killed in a plane crash was believed today to be on her way to Labrador to search for him.
 Mrs. Ethel M. Papeniuse, AZ, had maintained her son-Sgt. Emil M I'apenfUse, Jr, 20-was not dead.
 I see him in my dreams hei family said she would say.
 He is hurt. He needs me. He ts with the Eskimos, They cant take care Of him. I'd better go tc him"
 The Army said the youth, a fligh; engineer or a Liberator bomber, was Killed when the plane crashed re- gently on flight over Labrador Tine plane was never found
 Thursday, her family told police Mrs. Papenfuse withdrew $4G0 from her savings account. Departing while her two daughters and heI husband slept, she left this note;
 Don't worry. I'll be back and haven't gone to Toledo. Stick to- 6ether and be good and stay here kias the kiddies for me. Don't worry. Mom."
 Believed headed north, Mrs. Pa pcnfuse. grandmother of three. wa; wearing blue print dress. black coat, a fascinator over her head Mld may be carrying an umbrella 6le has a scar on her right cheek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13
Rosolind Russell's A SoIory $2O2,5OO

Philadelphia. March i3-tUP)-- Film actress Bette Davis was the highest paid employe of Warner Brothers Pictures. Inc, last year, according to the annual report filed today with the Securities and Ex- change commission.
 Miss Davis received s24i ,083 for the fiscal year ending Aug. 3l. i944. Other salaries reported by Warner Brothers included Barbara stan wyck, $223.333. Rosallnd Russell, $2026O0; and James Cagney. si83,- 652.
 Cagney was described as q for mer employe and participant in gross receipts of certain ether pie Lllres"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13
SIXTEEN YOUTHS
 ENLIST IN NAVY
Report of Past Weeks En- rOllment Released By
 Chief Recruiter

aaxteen men from this district ioaned the Navy during the past week, chief Charles A. BroughAin announced today.
 Those from Waterbury are Robert Kean, lO2 Melrose avenue; Oeorge strever. l32 Boyden street; Frank Cosette, 36 Hill street; sam tiel Andolina, 326 South Main street: Charles Ruey, 52 Lafayette street: Earl Traver, 80 Abbott ave- nue: Raymond Pidge, i7S Cooke street; Donald Breen, p French street; and Edmund Montana, 6l7 North Main street.
 others from this district are: Charles Florish, III Melbourne street, and John Kochanowski, 24O scott street, both of Naugatuck; Walter Preleski. Fall Mountain road. and Richard Carello, Vol colt road, of Bristol; Earl Natusch, oxford: and Francis Wheelahan' Bunker Hill road, Watertown.
 Proctor Spalding Waterman, Taft school, Watertown, wa senlisted as seaman 1/c radio technician as result of passing the Eddy test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13
Smokes Given Blood Donors

Kansas City, Kan. March l3- CUP)-Mrs. Donald A. Spalding of Midland. Mich. offered cigarets to- day in exchange for blood donations for her 3-year-old son, Donnie, Suf- feling from d rare kidney ailnent.
 The child was to receive his 40th blood transfusion today.
 Doctors believe. his mother said that ultimate recovery from ne- phrosis is possible if sporadic at- tacks which plunge him from bois- terous play to desperate illness can be controlled
 Mrs. Spalding inserted a Want-ad in Kansas City newspaper offer Ing cigarets in return for blood for her only child.
 As he awaited another transfu- sion, his mother made a canvass of tobacco and drug stores for cigarets to make good her promise.
 T am desperate" she admitted People now will do almost anything for cigarets. so we've been buying what we can to give donors. I've only few packs left now. but hi"JbC N"'' HIM ''p''c H'ciN OcH"J'
 Donnie was stricken at IT months. Between recurring attacks. he leads the life Of normal boy.
 Ready to receive his 39th trans fusian. Eight more donors are lined up for immediate help. Mrs Spald- ing said. but many more may be needed,
 Five of the donors refused the of- fer of cigarets.