davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Conn, Returned, Enthuses Over
Prospect of Meeting Louis
Ey the Associated pr.s,.


NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Sporting
a 91-point service record and q pair
of corporal's stripes, Billy Conn
came home from Is months over
seas today in a great big hurry to
see (A) his family, (B) a restaurant
and Co Joe Louis in a ring.
The restaurant was easy. And
Billy, who never has been accused
Of backing away from groceries,
treated the knife and fork in q
manner to which they haven't been
accustomed since he departed on a
tour of 325 exhibition bouts for a
million GIs in italy, France. Eng
land, Ireland, Austria, Germany
and way stations.
He had to be satisfied with "see-
ing" the family by telephone, since
Mary Louise, 3-year-old David and
S-month-old Billy, jr.-to whom he
still needs formal introduction
are in Pittsburgh.
AS for eLouis-Uncle Mike Jacobs
Immediately began cooking with
the prospects OF a gate that figures
to go into seven figures in a cake
walk. Although both he and Joe
still are taking orders from Uncle
Sam, the Jacobs Beach beachcomb-
ers figured their return match, the
fight games warmest project since
Primo Carnera was given a hotfoot
as a cinch for next June.
wagging about the wonders of be.
ing back.
Boy, this is great" he howled
"Say, let's go to the biggest restau.
rant on Broadway. That Army chow
was strictly tough to take. Aint
this wonderful. Yeah, I got 81
points and I'd like to get out of the
Army now and start getting ready
to fight. That family of mine needs
the money.
Boys it's swell to be back. Say
how does my new son look? And
hoW's Louis? You know, l don't
want anything to happen to him
until get him again. I've been
reading about those big fight gates
here the last year or so. That's
for me-"
Conn is a lot bigger than the
puny 174-pounder who was belted
out by Louis in 13 rounds in 1941
after coming within three heats OF
taking the title. He's 191 now, with
a heavyweight's neck and shoulders
and figures his size 12s will lug
about 1873 pounds into the ring
when he goes to the post again.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Aspiring Boxers Offered
Opportunity 10 Develop

A daily program that promises
eight hours of boxing instruction
and drills will be on tap at the
Liberty Athletic Club for ex-serv-
icemen and youngsters who want to
break into professional fisticuffing
Promoter Goldie Ahearn an
nounced today that the Liberty gym
would be open every day and all
promising fighters would have free
use of its facilities.
Norman Saunders, trainer of
Henry Armstrong, will give pointers
daily from noon through 6 pm, and
Pop Hanbury, father and trainer of
Lew Hamburg. will supervise drills
until closing time at 8.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Gochenour Has Hot Hand
Tuninq for BVL Show

Karl Gochenour, ranked No.
among the country's top duckpin-
ners, who will roll with the Wash
ington team against Baltimore in
the big Bowlers Victory Legion show
at Bethesda Bowling Center Satur-
day night, warmed up for the event
with high scores of 1873 and 426 in
the Brookland Merchants League
opener as Brookland Hardware sank
Wonder Bread with scores of 658 and
1897.
Ralph Bates, back on the maple
lanes after several years in service
aided the winners with 1854 and 421
No. 2 team, led by 1t. Joe Guys 355
whipped last years pennant-win-
ming Cannon's Restaurant, 80. Mel
vern Ice Cream with Apperti's 145
and 358 high, swamped Whalen's
Tavern
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Homer Brings Crown
To Martin Bombers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. Ii
The Martin Bombers of Baltimore
are the All-American amateur base
ball champions.
A homerun over the right field
wall last night by Frank Gibson
gave the Bombers a 10 victory over
the Ensminger Studio nine of Har-
risburg, Pa, in the final game of a
tournament that opened last We'd
nesday.
The game was pitching duel be-
tween Dave Red) Williams of Bal
timore and Ira Alleman of Harris
burg. Each pitcher struck out six
men. Alleman gave UP six hits and
Williams yielded three-one a dou-
BILE by Lynn Myers, formerly with
| the st. Louis Cardinals.
The win gave the Bombers pos
session OF the Clark Griffith trophy.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Cavaneffa' S Appeal Gains
Hit for Batting Rival
the Associated Fress

BY the Associated FrSSs.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Phil CAVIAR
retta, veteran first baseman of the
Chicago Cubs, may be on the
threshold of his first National
League championship, but that isn't
going to warp his sense of fair play
Yesterday he approached the Of
fetal scorer in Sundays Cub-Boston
double-header and complained that
Tommy Holmes of the Braves right
fully should have been given a hit
on a disputed play in the second
game. The scorer consulted his COL
leagues and changed what had been
recorded as a two-base error to an
infleld single and an error. AS OF
today, Holmes Is hitting 1852, CAVIAR
retta .357.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Chandler to Leuve D. C.
If Griffmen Win FIuq

Senator A. B. Happy" Chandler
says that if Washington wins the
American League pennant, he is
going to hot foot it for Kentucky.
Reason: Chandler has too many
friends here who would want World
Series tickets and wouldn't under
stand why he couldn't supply them.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Bride Trails Show
Likely 10 Surpass
lis Former Glass
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

The annual Washington Bride
Trails Associations horse show, to
be held next Sunday, at the Mea-
dowbrook show grounds, on the
East-West highway, Chevy Chase,
Md, has been one of the front rank
equine fixtures of the Capital area
for the last four years, with top
entry from the best stables. This
fifth holding, now that wartime re-
Strictions have ended, promises to
be even better than former exhibi-
tions.
Foarteen classes and two cham
pionships, hunter and jumper, are
on the well-devised program which
gets under way at II am. with a
junior section of three events. There
are four hunter classes, four jumper
classes, two saddle classes and a
hacking class listed.
The feature, which all the fans
who like to see them go wide and
high will want to witness, is a
versatility jumping class in which
the competitors will be required to
negotiate twice, a difficult in-and-
out, triple bar at feet, with a g.
foot spread, and stand 41a-foot
Jump. All the known outstanding
jumpers around these parts will be
on hand as well as some not so close
to home.
The hunter division is featured by
the open hunter class and competi-
ton should be very keen in this and
other hunter events, with such
grand performers showing as those
in the crack stables of Mrs. D. N
Lee of Upperville, Va; DIR. Edel OF
Baltimore and that impressive War
renton .(Va) aggregation composed
of such stables as Martin Vogels
Marbert Farms, Rolling Rock
Farms, Alex Calvert and Mrs
Greenhalgh's celebrated Springs
bury Farms.
The Horse Show Committee is
composed of Fenton Fadeley, Gard
ner Hallman, Howard w. Kacy
Hubert Quinter. Eva Rabbit and
Mrs. Dorothy Smith. Angelina j
Carabelli, secretary. 1852 Park road
Washington, D. c., is manager oi
the show.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Herman Is Back on Job
AS Turner Press AGENT

Army's loss turned out to be Turn
er's gain when Dave Herman, for
mer CT correspondent with the
Army in the Pacific, donned civilian
clothes.
Herman reported back to his old
job as press agent for Promoter Joe
Turner and Immediately started
beating the drum for the Bee-Bee
Washington Indian Gomez fight
Tuesday night in Turner's Arena.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
New Moon, The Doge
Win Before $1,000
As Laurel Opens
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Laurel opened a 36-day fall rae.
ing meeting yesterday, with H. L
Straus' New Moon, $500 favorite
gaining a photo verdict over Black
Gang in the first division of the
Capitol Handicap. It was the Sec
ond straight victory for New Moon
who last week won the Aqueduct
Handicap in New York. The Penta-
gon Stables The Doge, running as
an entry with Quarter Moon, won
the second division. The entry paid
$500.
A banner throng of $4,000 was on
hand, this being the best inaugural
mark in many years excepting the
194H season when the meeting began
on Labor Day and some $4,000 were
present.
Wagering was brisk and the han
die for the eight races and the daily
double amounted to $924,719, the
high figure being helped consider
ably by the success of Well-played
choices in most of the events on the
card.
Winners Of the featured races at
other tracks included:
At Aqueduct: Skin Deep. $3.50.
At Narragansett: DISCOURAGED. S4s.
AT Hawthorne: Hop Picker, 5000. and
At North Randall: Teddys Tea, S11 so.
A. DetrSit: Weodford Annie $1o.4o.
Morris Wexler's Lady Gunner and
FroH WuSo'S uora'c How, will -,
match race for $500 purse Sat-
urday at Narragansett Park. The
duel was arranged following dis
pute over disallowed foul claim
that enabled Here's How to gain a
nose victory over Lady Gunner last
Saturday. The race will be over 6
furlongs with both f1llies carrying
116 pounds. The race will be called
off if the track is not fast. 1t will
be the second match race of the
season. A few weeks ago Busher
beat Durazna in q special race at
Washington Park in Chicago.
The suspension of Jockey Mike
Caffarella august 80 at Belmont)
has been referred to the stewards of
the Jockey Club. He was suspended
on charges of unsatisfactory riding
on day that he rode three winners,
all for julie Fink.
Mrs. E. B. Johnson's Jury Box, re-
garded as one of the Pacific Coast S
top racers, broke a bone in his foot
during the running of the Argonaut
mile at Hollywood Park on Saturday
and will be away from the races for
wear,
Evening star., 1945-09-11
IMenicheIIi Knocked Out
By Long in 9th Round
By the A: sociated Press,

BALTIMORE, Sept. 11.-Fernando
(the Mighty Menichelli, Argentin-
ian heavyweight, was knocked out
by Louis Long, Chicago Negro, in the
eighth round of a scheduled Is
round bout last night.
Menichelli, weighing 1871, had
the advantage in the first four
rounds and Long, who weighed
1901, bled freely from lip cut mid
way in the bout. But the Chicagoan
nit his stride in the fifth and the
rest of the match was all his.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Browns, 3-3; Mocks, rs

Totals 30 6 % 10 Totals 35 s27l2
Batted for Christopher in seventh,
Batte0 for Berry in ninth
St. Louis ---- 900 900 30O-3
Philadelphia --------- O10 900 001-2
Runs batted in-Kell, Moore, Stephens
(2). Peck. Two-base hits-McQuinn (2],
Moore: Three-base hit-Fowler. Home
run-Stephens. Losing pitcher-Chrts-
Evening star., 1945-09-11
D. c. Junior Bourd Victor

Sparked by Left-fielder Roper's
home run, the Washington Junior
Board of Commerce softban team
defeated the Alexandria Junior
Board, 1876, yesterday at Alexandria
Municipal Stadium.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Pirates, 9: PhiIs, 5
FIRST GAME

Totals 81 1890 Totals 90 1921 13
Two out when game was called, rain.
Philadelphia - 100 oO3 1-5
Pittsburgh " 500 02l l-9
Runs batted in-Wasdell, Salkeld 81,
Elliott (2), Dahlgren, Coscarart (2), Spin
del, Antonelli, Powell, Foxx, Gionfriddo
Two-base hits-Barrett, Strincevich, Was
dell. Home run-Wasdell. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1945-09-11
SECOND GAME

TOTALS SO S24 10 Totals 90 1871.
GATED for Fannin in seventh.
IRAN for McQuinn in seventh,
tBatted for Jones in ninth,
Slated for Knerr in seventh.
81 LOUIS ------- 900 900 21o-3
rnllaoelphia ---------- 003 001 10x-6
Runs batted in-Busch, Hall t2), Peck,
Estalella, Mancuso, McQuinn, Moore Two
base hits-Busch. Laabs, Finney, Moore
Fhree-base hits--Rosar, Hall, Peck Win
9ing pitcher-Knerr. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Braves, Z: Cubs. 0

Totals "a 9 27 10 Totals 33 727I2
.Batted for LIVINGSTON in ninth
tBatted for Vandenberg in second
+Batted for Erickson in ninth
SRan for Gillespie in ninth.
Boston " 200 900 00O-2
Chicago -- 600 600 000-0
Runs bated in-Holmes. Gillenwater.
Two-base hits - Wietelmann. Ramsey.
Erickson. Losing pitcher-Chipman
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Cards. 7: Giants. !

Totals-29 6 "a Totals 80 6 27 IL
-Batted for Voiselle in sixth.
fBatted for Emmerich in eighth
New York " 600 900 010-1
st. Louis " 900 O2O OOx-2
Runs batted in--Verban (2), Hausmsnn
Two-base hit - Schoendienst Losin 9
pitcher-VoiSelle
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Yonks, 5; Indions,

Totals 80 2413 Totals 27 72712
"Batted for Cilrocki in ninth
tBatted for Smith in ninth.
Cleveland " 900 900 100-1
New York ---- 010 900 40x-5
Runs batted in-Etten, Heath, Keller
a.. Two-base hits-Fleming. Three-base
hit - Stirnweiss.. Home runs - Etten.
Keller
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Bosox, 81; Tigers, ~

Totals 81 S24 8 Totals "a 13 27l1
@Batted for Pierce in ninth.
Detroit --- 900 o2O Ooo-2|
Boston ------------ 120 040 20x-9
Runs batted in-Hoover, Mueller, Lake
90. Metkovich. Mcbride 3D. Ferriss I2).
Two-base hits-Lake. Metkovich, Culber-
son, Newsome, Ferriss (2). Three-base
hit-Maier. Losing pitcher-Mueller.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
SECOND GAME,

Totals 2S & 27 II Totals 81 727l6
Ran for Johnson in ninth
Batted for Culberson in ninth
Ran for Ferriss In ninth.
Detroit -- 900 0IO OO1-2
Runs batted in--Hoover, Mierkovicz,
Holm. Two-base hit-Mierkowicz. Win
ming pitcher-Oyermire
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Laurel Entries

For wednesday.
Weather clear. track fast.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; 2-year-
q maidens: colts and geldings; The Oak
Evening star., 1945-09-11

Busy Day Tor Wood.
Brick Wood, Washington Golf and
Country Club caddiemaster, got nc
rest today. as he prepared for the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-30

attended Henderson High SeAooi.
Davidson College and Wake l'Fef.
School OF Ne enc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Movie Fan:

MANFERD BURLEIGH. bus
1f1 line prexy who doesn't go
TO a movie once a year, ia keep
ing the wire, hot TO M-C-M in
Hollywood to find out when the
company is releasing the new
Van Johnson pix; No Leave, No
Love.
He wants to give a big pre-
view, take his guests to the
showing in his buses, and he has
ordered 1000 phonograph rec
ords Of the hit song, LoUs on a
ysyhound Bus.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
.Ford-CI0 Talks
Set for Nov. 70

Wage negotiations betW IN
UAW-CIO and Ford Motor Co
Officials. originally set for early in
November, have been postponed "a
Nov. 20
Richard T Leonard national
director of the unions Ford de-
partmcnt. IN announcing the
change IN trrfr -rf fhe #eetng-
said that moro than so per cent
OF the workers had voted 10 TO J
IN favor of a strike,
The vote was taken under the
union constitution The National
Labor Relations Board viii Con-
duct a strike vote among Ford
employees. as provided tor by the
Smith-ConnaIly Act. on Nov. =.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Strikers Back on Job
AT American AirIines

NEW YORK, Oct 30 QNS)-
American Airlines strikers went
back 70 work today in New York
Detroit and Chicago, but some
500 strikers at American Export
Air Lines, a subsidiary, did not.
The Export strikers, members
of the United Auto Workers
lCIO1 had been ordered TO with
draw picketS. but 10 stay away
from work at least until after a
mass meeting called for today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
AWOI.:

DH TROUT won't be at the
II annual banquet OF the De-
troit Baseball Federation to-
night; he's pheasant hunting up
at Grayling.
Best place to find Tigers who
live in Detroit is at the Lions
football games.
Bergamo of the Cards is usu-
ally there too.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
City Hoy:

tIfy Hoy:
1T. COL. THOMAS w. DE
IL MINT, who was PRO here
and in Chicago for Sixth Service
Command, is almost a civilian.
But what most people don {
know, Tom in civilian life was a
gentleman farmer.
he says the bright lights have
him, that he is not going back 10
The farm IN southern Illinois.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Veterans:

Veteran:
7 OUIS LING. veteran Dow
II Chemical expert here, is off
on his 9th consecutive SYM
phony season. He has never
missed an opener, and few other
concerts during the years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31

iSed him the
city control
lcrship #
{ ontro Her
O 4 X m z n
m a X eS the
council. Friel
ran for mayor
IN the Prl-
aries re-
member
ran ken
Steen, accord
ing TO re-
y ortS, will
n a m Q Mrs.
Iren e Muir
phy, octal
worker a n q
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
H0wdy. Sen;

HUWuN UFHss
lack HURFORD JR. is meet
% ing his first general, in Wash
Ington.
He's 8.
His dad II getting a Legion OF
Merit decoration today for his
work In Alaska with Special
Services.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Senator TO Retire

WASHINGTON. oct. so GNS)
Senator Andrews, ID. Of Flor
ida. announced today that he Will
not seek reelection in 1916.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31

To arrange for carrier deliv-
cry Of 1hr Detroit Times "a
Your home, dial Cherry 1900
and ask for Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
OUR
TIMES
By Vera
Brown
Behind the scenes,

INSIDE dope has il that
Il County Auditor jimmy Frlel
didn't come out for Franken-
steen because Jeffncs has prom
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31

WHEN the cops went out to
w arrest William Jantilo in
his barber shop in the T'homp-
son murder case, he had just
finished shaving the right side
OF a customers face.
So the boys stood around, first
on one foot and then on the
other, until Jantilo finished the
job.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Always;

Tn THE spring well have D.
= minute shuttle service be-
tween here and Cleveland.
You'll just 60 out 10 the air.
port and wait your turn on 54-
place job. converted army trans
port which is called Ideal for
civilian traffic.
Bombers are no 60 Too much
fuel. and they're built for heavy
armament and get cranky when
you tamper with EN-.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31

sister-in-law Of the Supreme
Court justice, head OF the
women's police division--if he
wins the election,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31

I ONDoN department store
IL m.gnste Gerald Bentsle,
here with the Mrs, and being
much feted by soeislites, stopped
by Bill Chittenden's desk at the
Book and complained,
Something Is Uery wTong.
I thought 7 should tell you.
When 7 touched the elevator
button on my floor I got a ter
rife shock"
Chittenden explained about
static, and about that sll-Ameri-
can kid sport of seuffing over
the carpet to build up the old
static.
BentaIe shook his head:
"Whot a strange country.
7 never had anything like that
happen to me before"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31

seventeen:
A FOOF In the glossary Of
"A the bobby soxer Is an old
fuddy-dsdSy, a term reserved
for q discipIining parent.
A frnmpy girl Is a noidy.
A jslopy, my dears, Is n heap.
Dances are struggles, n Groom
er q melody man.
A Woodworking student Is
either an eager beaver or The
Brain.
Teachers are all sod sacks. and
n guy nobody likes is n hrej--
which Is yoy-know-what spelled
backward.
When you meet yOungster
whose clothes are really sharp
you yell:
.4-ls-' aisdonia,
They get that from that hot
boogie-woogie tune.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31

Z cIopps Boby Foods made just the way doctors
- have suggested your baby get the kind Of
nourishment he needs to grow
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-08-23
It.. Johnny Dinos
At Miumi Beech

Miami Beach, Florida-lst 1t
Johnny A. Dinas, "a, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. X. Dinas, 3l2 Mulberry, Du-
rant, Miss, has returned from serv-
ice outside the continental United
States and is now being processed
through the Army Ground and Serv-
ice Forces Redistribution Station in
Miami Beach, where his next assign
ment will be determined.
1t. Dinas served II months as a
platoon leader in the European
theater of operations.
While there he was awarded the
Purple Heart for wounds received
in combat against the enemy, the
Combat Infantryman badge, and the
European campaign ribbon with two
battle stars.
Army Ground and Service Forces
Redistribution Stations are located
in various parts of the United States.
Military personnel returning from
overseas r processed through these
stations before assignment to mill
tary organizations and installations
within the United States.
During the period that r~eturnees
stay at an Army Ground and Serv-
ice Forces Redistribution Station,
they are given a painstaking occupa-
tional and physical classification as
well as physical and dental recondi-
tioning together with various lee.
lures designed to reorient men re.
Gently returned from combat areas
This processing is carried on with
out haste in pleasant surrounding
conducive to mental and physical re-
Taxation.
Before entering the service 1t
Dinas was a student. He graduated
from Mississippi State College, State
College, Miss, with a B. S. degree
in January 1943. He became a mem
Der of the Armed Forces on Feb. 4
1943.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-08-23
HEALTH NOTES

The following facts and figures
relating to health in Mississippi by
DR.. w. H. Weeks, Holmes County
Health Officer.
Causes Of death have shifted since
1920.
Ten leading causes Of death in
1920 in Mississippi:
tuberculosis, 2771; Pneumonia,
l744; Brights Disease, l477; Heart
Disease, l404; Influenza, 1347; Diar-
rhea. 1872; Malaria, 722; Cancer, 686;
Pelegra, 554; Typhoid Fever, 342.
Ten leading auses of death in
l94l in Mississippi:
Heart Disease, 1899; Brights Dis
ease, 1884; Apoplexy. 1909; Acciden.
tai deaths, 1910; Cancer, 1853; Tuber-
culosis, 1915; Pneumonia, 935; In.
fluenza, 924; Premature births, I'll
Homicide, 4l2.
Attention is called to these signi.
ficant facts and notice that; in 1926
heart diseases was fourth with l404
deaths.
In 1941 heart disease was first
with $3.50 deaths.
In 1920 Cancer was 9th with 68s
deaths.
In l94l cancer was 5th with l45s
deaths.
In 1920 tuberculosis was first with
2771 deaths.
In 1941 tuberculosis was 9Th with
1915 deaths.
In 1920 pneumonia was SECOND
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-08-23

1t is our opinion that Holmes
county will benefit in health more
by getting rid Of flies with DOT than
by getting rid of the malaria mo-
squito. 1t will be further noticed that
six of the ten leading causes of
deaths in 1920 are ~preventable dis
eases. We know how and can pre-
vent them If we only put to use the
knowledge we have. You will no.
tice too, that only two of these six
are listed as among the ten first
causes in 1941. These two are cancer
and tuberculosis. tuberculosis has
been greatly reduced. Cancer has
increased to such an alarming ex-
tent until something is going to be
done about it. Just this year our
government and private individuals
have become SO alarmed that mil.
lions of dollars are being appropriat.
ed to combat this deadly enemy
This war on cancer is truly a world
war with all of the nations agains'
cancer and generally speaking can
Ger has our back to the wall for i
has killed more people than all O.
| the wars Il out Of 81. If only " a
much money and energy were ex
pended on the subject of cancer a
were on the atomic bomb, this enem.
would be forced into unconditiona
surrender, in fact things discovered
in the discovery Of the atomic bonn
may open the door to the secret o
cancer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-08-23

with l744 deaths.
In 1941 pneumonia was 7th with
939 deaths. Now with penicillin
pneumonia is not in the list of ten
first causes.
In 1920 malaria was seventh with
722 deaths.
In 1914 malaria was not in the ten
first causes only 81 deaths having
occurred in the state that year from
malaria. Now with the Malaria Con-
troll Program with DOT, deaths from
malaria should soon reach the van
ishing point.
In 194l, due to immunization and
better sanitation, typhoid fever was
not in the ten first causes, only Il
deaths in l943 and Is deaths in 1914
having occurred in the state from
typhoid fever. Not a one of these
had been immunized. Why sacrifice
these lives when three little hypo-
dermics will prevent it?
In 1920 diarrhea was 9th with 1872
deaths. Now diarrhea is not classed
with the ten first causes The auth
critics agree that diarrhea is caused
almost entirely by i~nsanitary condi-
tons and flies.