Houston daily journal. (Perry, GA) 2006-current, September 30, 2006, Page Page 16, Image 34

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Your Newborn Baby Boy, Captured Forever ip/pp * Qt s ?9> f/k s .Jr ' Ky^. Doesn’t he look just like a real Baby? Go ahead and pick han up. Fully as large as a newhorn.tej®r artfully jointed to sleep blissfully or snugjpPm vdur arms, william” captures forever that magical Jay your own little boy came into the world* What a Joy to Hold Him^mc! “William” is" lovingly our trademarked Gentle Touch™ vinyl. From his closed eyes and chubby cheeks to his wee hands and creasecbknees, every detail is a joy to discover. Truly an heirloom to cherish, “\X%i; k ß ar only from Paradise Galleries. ThfsPremiere Edition is strictly limited and at this inpHtfctory price, will disappear as quickly as baby became a toddler. Don’t wait - reserv?your inckvidually numbered copy of “Willianr today! Our N o-Risk Quarantee Paradise Galleries brings together* in quality and value. It you are naH ‘ with “William". we will gladly for the item price any t ime-'WirhJ no eonditu'ns. no exceptionSTj by Kymbcrli Durden Premiere Edition .□YES! Please enter my reservation fur “William” by Kymberli Durden, a limited edition, individually numbered baby dull crafted for me in tmfxirted collectible vinyl. I need send no money now. I will be billed for my doll m two installments of $12.49,* - the first due before shiptnent. C oroik coupon J Please Respond By Nov 5, 2006 l -A i ) ' Sl*i«mre Plum.- N«mc Ipba tv print) <Sty /:, r Code E-mail *Plu* $3.75 shipping mid handling per installment and any applicable sales tax ((.A (tnly). Canadian price is (.'540.00 plus C $40.00 shipping m Canadian funds. Please allow 6-8 weeks for delivery. All orders subject to acceptance. Send to: Paradise Galleries, Inc., PO Box 509023, San Diego, CA 9 2150*9023 J* NOW Jl 'ST TW(N PAYMENTS OF 1 “William'’ measures approximately 19 #ehes from head to toe and comes with plush duck, cap, socks, numbered Certificate of Mithenticity and exquisite ' V i collector’s bo*. .it Iremiere )) V ©-006 Inc. rtffr PO Bo\ SanDk^Mir c> ' 9023 AFFIOVVOO-L1063441 'JRm Warren Beatty played Dick Tracy on screen in 1990. wear a fedora and trench coat," O'Connell says. “He gave him a sharp nose for ‘trac ing' clues—that is where the name Tracy came from. He gave him a strong chin for strength. Dick Tracy stood for everything my father stood for: truth and honesty. And the fact that crime does not pay was the major reason for Dick Tracy.” Perhaps Gould, who died in 1985, also looked in the mirror for inspiration. "My dad was Dick Tracy," O'Connell says. “He could be so gentle and loving, and he could be so strong; not like Hercules, but strong when he needed to use strength. He had everything a human being needed.” HIGH-TECH TRACY Tracy is indeed human—not a super hero, like other comic book crime-fighters such as Superman—so he always had to rely on his smarts and persistence to catch the crooks. “He also used the latest police procedures and technology to battle crime," says Jim Johnson, director of the Chester Gould-Dick Tracy Museum in Woodstock, 111. “Chester Gould consulted and even had staff assistance of police officers to make sure everything Tracy did was in accor dance with appropriate police procedures and technology." Gould kept Tracy on the cutting edge of technology, introducing futuristic devices in his strip that later became reality. Tracy introduced his crook-finding "electronic telephone number pickup" in 1954; the rest of us didn't get Caller ID until years after its 1982 patent. Tracy went to the moon There’s More Online! c-n rye rife I Photo Ben fenk Jj To see bonus photos & discuss this story go to AmericanProfile.com Page 16 www.americanprofile.com