davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
$685. GRAND RIVER

SACRIFICING q stock 81 brand rsw pc.
lWias room suites IN nQhaH, YeloArs
fyisfs and tapestry IN beautiful patterns
colors And frarneG terms Charles 81 Ion
don davenport and ehsir. While hey last
$40 ronplatt Norihcrn WsrehaDSs.
fEOl0 LIVER N0IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

LIVING room 2-pe. modern suite TAI
ior.d In t1yely selected yet.ur. display ca
in b0.idegs home weeks. should sell for
ANS: vii Taxa $55. tslras: up 10 as
EEos - pay No hrgucs c.. Open ewes
LIND ;. 6SsI FE&EEtL AT LlVERaCIs
LiviNG RM suites. Ior above cost ssys
iOS. van Lekern, 1857 chatavoix.
LOUNGE CHAIR AND OTTOMAN
Beautiful tailored veicur. mohair broca-
ttlie and ether hue fabrics All must 20
as low as $40; terms. open ewes.
LIND :, 63sI FESKELL At IlVERNois
MUST sell fer cash. stock Of brand EIw
esautlf,d soId OAK diDette suites. =
study chars with extension tahls "a soft
nSaRs,
1920 LIVERNOIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Musical Instruments

ACCoRD1oNs 5 weeks fee trial. private
lessons EDiY Yg.tagg,Qr Accgnlou
studto iOO3s Gtauot. fsispnons oAye et.o
ACcoRnIoAS- save 25es. Iessans. by l.
Massmino: p years ezRsT .qAo harper.
ACCOfD DION 40 bsss, frt sste cheap
private sWusL 1885 nsay tDavsonD
CONSOLE sp3 Spine, style pianos
u ghtlr used, 10 clear Storage;
priced as low a. $50. Escsl-
dit1uId RQd EastGStfca gTan1 o.
riau1s incityie wtfd famous
MAKES priced ior very quick as
pczsL Open eva ~ '. SiqdAH
IL 5 EapdclI1 $50
DISTRIBUTORS WISE
ITO EAST VERNON
M4KTIS b Cat alto ssxqphone, used Tor
"a lessons. Murray 0isQ,
PIANO lessons, 81: expert with beginners
tlstough tfainio{ eau IyGreos e'zi
PIASo = Upright used Slg; goa eGl-
dition. CITY Music. 74i2 llaek
Why pay Ss25 Tor Ss7 aecordiQn' Best
Euy Ia ccaatr5,. tactcrJ eTauep 10
middle mac dgn't Scme II you DOR
understand good tVys FREE ACCoEDtoS
tsr oeginnsrs Wth u lsssoat 90 lsssesa
ton. IAsTiGLtoEE, st5o oratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

to watch me in Hollywood came to see me.
He was armed. He had the same look of deter
mination / had seen in Los Angeles the night was
put on the train ! knew he meant business.
I've telegram l want you to send" he said
politely but firmly.
It was handed to me to read It was addressed
to the man i once thought loved
Have l your consent to marry Wallace?" the
message read. "He is nice boy and I'm in love
with him.
mo no." protested. 81 can't send that have
no intention of marrying Wallace. What is the idea
of this ridiculous telegram"
1T will be much healthier for you, if you send
it, the visitor said coldly.
My tears meant nothing. The message was
finally sent.
The next morning stories came chattering
the wires from Los Angeles that Mary Nolan had
found romance was in love with a wealthy New
Yorker, planned an early marriage. / was stunned
at the news put out in Los Angeles a result of
the telegram was forced to send.
But in the lucid moments that my growing
need for morphine allowed me began to see the
pattern of the scheme laid out for me-
Ny being in love and marrying another man
Ald do much to still the ugly tales. My trip to
the altar would go far to discredit the scandalous
gossip.
Wallace innocently enough, fell in with the
plan My wedding event which should be the
climax of a girls Dreams was as coldly planned
as a business deal had nothing to say about it.
woman was sent to stay with me until was
married. She came in the guise of a maid, but her
chief object was to keep an eye on me-
My wedding gown even was selected for me and
sent to my hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

We had our separate bedrooms and respected
each others privacy.
Wallace was finely bred and we'll educated. He
was highly sensitive to the feelings of others and
respected mine That is more than l can say of
most men have known. He realized our position
and CALAMITY took it matter of course,
Naturally were not happy We pretended
to be gay when our friends were around and when
we appeared in public He always was tender and
considerable, but the sham of it all drove me home
in tears every time went out In our apartment
sat in silence with our thoughts Of what might
have been.
We used to drive through Central Park in the
old horse-drawn cabs but always silently and alone
Then we would go to good show, with dance and
supper afterward. We tried, but there was bar
rier too wide for love to bridge.
My life already was wrecked. The disilluson-
ment of marriage left Wallace shaken. 1t was un-
kindly said that Wallace followed me into the pit
fall of dope. 1 would like to spike that falsehood.
1t is entirely untrue
But he did become cynical Life swept him off
his feet just as it had me-
My past was largely an open book, SO Wallace
knew all about my affair with Frank Tinney in my
earlier years in New York. We had discussed it
frankly. Besides, it didn't matter since our life
was sham.
Perhaps out of curiosity Wallace went to see
Frank Tinney at sanitarium in Philadelphia
where he was living Maybe it is unfortunate that
he didn't make that call the day before he fell in
love with me-
Frank looked at him blankly and uttered one
sentence but it spoke volumes:
"Son don't ever go near stage door,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

4 hlNAll ais WOls
A prompting Jared
me back to reality and
l murmured, II do"
1t was my wedding
but l wasn't there.
When the time came
to hold out my hand to
receive the ring / stood
numbed. Wallace fl
nally lifted my hand
to receive the golden
circle t, symbolizing
my troth.
! didn't feel as sorry
for myself as l did for
Wallace tn t night.
He was sincere and
h one st and sweet
about it all. l was just
a human automaton,
s talkin & through a
sacred rite. It was
mockery but l felt l
was blameless.
Our entire married
life was a mockery.
We lived together, but
never as man and wife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

went on with all the personal appearances an
agent could book for me, but week after week, more
and more doors were closed on me-
Sorry, Miss Nolan can't use YOU" came
to be the standard reply. They too polite to
say, 1--WE can't addcts."
Besides never liked personal appearances. l
couldn't sing well enough to be hit. My talents
showed to their best advantage in dramatizations
with stage cast or before camera.
When the first-class theatres began turning
cold shoulder, l took any bookings / could get
Most people could say, Il had to eat" That
unimportant to me. My cry was, Il have to have
morphine
wired to Los Angeles and sold what personal
effects had left there. One by one, bit by bit, ex-
pensive furs and precious ewelry began going over
the counter for whatever l could get.
Financial reverses had hit Wallace He was be-
ginning to feel the pinch, too.
At last, when l saw that our mis-mated mar
riage must come to end was filled with an urge
to fight my way back to Hollywood, to make an
other attempt to regain my place in pictures
Ny life and my addiction threw me in contact
with good many people who certainly weren't to
be found in the Blue Book. One Dutch Schultz.
That he was kingpin of the racketeers and chief
tain of a ruthless gang of New York mobsters
didn't matter to me.
l was hard then, too 1 was disilusioned about
all mankind | was heartsick over my broken
screen career.
The demand of my body for dope had me at its
mercy could look any man in the eye, whether he
be killer or jabbering idiot in the gutter and
feel a current of understanding.
Dutch Schultz was introduced to me by police
lieutenant when | was appearing at the Palace
Theatre in New York. Dope had not yet robbed me
of my beauty Schultz became interested in me. /
never felt that / deserved to be called gunman's
moll, but in those days it wouldn't have mattered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

rain. l thought it would never end.
Only few people were invited to attend the
wedding. The reporters and photographers out
numbered the guests
AS started to walk down the aisle it seemed as
if would never reach the altar. 1t seemed so far
away, as if had been walking toward it for hours.
When the words, do you take this to be
your husband'-were spoken they sounded far
away. couldn't realize they were addressed to me.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

HE Came Into the Room With ReUolUer in His
Hand. 4 Think This VIII Open the Closet Door
QuickerP He Said.
MY Heart Stopped. Come out of There He
GrODIed Whoever You Are, Come out of That
Closet Before Shoot"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

Instead of being a gay. happy
occasion my wedding was night
mare. The ceremony was per-
formed at s o'clock in the evening
at a church in Brooklyn.
Even the elements seemed to
cry out in stormy protest. An
hour or two before the ceremony
a violent storm came up, with
thunder lightning. and sheets of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

CONTINUED on Page 49,
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Club Urges
Anti>Rat
Campaign
Chevy Chase
Women Hear
Legation Aide

A campaign to eradicate rats In
stores and other public places was
urged on the Montgomery County
Board of Health in resolution
adopted yesterday by the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase.
The resolution, which was
prompted by complaints made to the
clubs Resolutions and Legislative
Committee, was introduced by the
committees chairman, Mrs. Law
renee Lawlor.
Mrs. Lawlor urged members to
write as individuals to the Board OF
Health asking for the campaign.
The club, holding its first fall
meeting OF the season at its club
house, also heard an address by Urho
Toivola. counselor of the Finnish
Legation, and voted for continual
Mr.. Toivola, who traced the his
tory of the Finnish people, said that
Finland is always ready and willing
to fight and defend herself and her
heritage against attack.
The Finnish people, he said, can
not be converted to the belief that
it is to their interest or the interest
of Western civilization to render help
to the Eastern power now governed
according to the Bolshevik doctrines
of godlessness and Communism.
Nine. Toivola, wife Of the speaker,
and Mrs. Vestus Wilcox, president
of the Montgomery County Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, were special
guests at the luncheon preceding the
program. Music was provided by
Jeanette Bittner, lyric soprano.
Mrs. Henry De Coursey Adams,
the president, appointed Mrs. Edgar
Fowler permanent chairman Of the
Defense Committee when members
voted to continue the program Mrs.
Fowler had carried on during the
summer.
Mrs. Joseph T. Mcguire reported
on the clubs Red Cross unit and
500 was voted for the Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Motorist Is Cleared
OfNeqIiqent Homicide

Lewis F. Hunter, %, Of the TOO
block OF Quincy street NV. was
acquitted yesterday by Police
Court jury on a charge Of negligent
homicide in connection with the
traftlc death in February, 1910, OF
James Powell, %, colored. of the
400 block of Benning road NE.
The case was said to have been
the oldest negligent homicide case
pending when brought to trial. Trial
OF negligent homicide cases was de-
layed for months due to an appeal
of one of them to the Court of
Appeals, which upheld the negli-
gent homicide act.
Mr.. Powell was fatally injured
when pinned beneath truck he was
driving when it was in collision with
an automobile operated by Mr..
Hunter at Tenth and r streets NE.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
194l Output Of Trucks
Likely to Reach Million
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Oct. 16-The trade
publication Automotive Industries
says today that unless shortages and
light truck curtailment bring too
deep a cut in production, 1s41 will
mark the first million-unit year in
the history of the United States
truck industry. Output for the first
eight months OF this year totaled
1884 commercial vehicles, a gain
of so per cent over the same period
of 1910.
To pass the million mark, the
publication says, production for the
last four months of 194l will have
to average 65, $40 trucks per month,
a total surpassed in every one of
the first eight months.
Record truck year In the industry
has been 1887, with an output Of
1893 ,085 units.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Troining Program Asked
For CoIored Officers

The President yesterday was called
on to establish additional facilities
for the training of colored officers
in the Army. Edgard G. Brown,
president of the United Government
Employees, urged a program such as
was used in the last World War.
He also pointed out that Negroes
should be given greater opport-
unities to enter West Point. Moth
ing, Mr.. President" he wrote. would
be more salutary for the morale
and patriotism of 100000 Negro
citizens and soldiers"
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Dance Planned Monday
For 200 Servicemen

The National Democratic League
Of the District of Columbia will
hold a special dance for 200 service
men at the Washington Hotel Mon
day. More than 200 Women's Bat
talon dance hosteSses are expected
to attend.
The hostesses will be accompanied
by their commander, Mrs. Mar
guerite L. Krenek, End the chaplain
of chaperons, Mrs. Eva C. Steiner
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Lectures on Juzz Slated

The Bookshop. 916 Seventeenth
street NV, yesterday announced
the beginning of a series of lectures
on the place of jazz in American
life. The first talk will be given at
$3.50 pm. october %. Discussion
leaders will be Nesuhi Ertigun and
DR.. Thomas Williston.
Evening star., 1941-10-16

Chapter OF the Montgomery County
Red Cross.
Mrs. Frank Hoadley, a past presi-
dent, presented Mrs. Adams the
presidents pin and with = bouquet
of roses as a token of appreciation
for her services to the club before
she became president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Eight Fined
For Liquor
5 Old Offenders
Among Convicted

Fines totalIing sl.050 were as
sessed Thursday afternoon against
eight persons charged with selling
hard liquor by the drink 70 state
liquor board investigators.
Trials for four others arrested
IN March were continued until
April 10. as was the trial for Mary
Carney. who was arrested We'd
nesday for the same offense.
Five of those appearing Thurs
day had a record Of prior convic-
tons. Their fines were.
Marjorie Burke, three prior con-
victions since Nov. is, 1910, ar
rested last time at Model hotel,
1522l5 Broadway. selling drinks.
Fined 5000 and costs
Lester Harris, four prior convic-
tons, arrested last time at Even
hotel. 1881 Broadway. selling
drinks. Fined 5000 and costs.
Rose Harris. three prior convic-
lions, arrested last time at Even
hotel, 1881 Broadway. selling
drinks. Fined $3.50 and costs.
George Pagni. five prior convic-
tions, going back to 1888, arrested
last time at 2411la Commerce st,
selling drinks. Fined $3.50 and
costs.
Eduardo Ceechi. four prior con-
victions going back TO December,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Special Service
AT ST. Joseph S

Special Palm Sunday and holy
week services will be held at st.
Joseph's church. 604 SO. Bath st.
Sundays services will open with
asperges. blessing and distribu-
button of palms at $50 a. m, fol-
lowed by high mass sung in Gre
gorian by the mems choir. Men
in the parish will receive holy
communion in a body.
Low mass will be held at 1920.
Evening services, opening at 730,
will include Way of the Cross"
and benediction.
Services for the week include
masses Monday, SIS a. m; Tues
day and Wednesday, $50 a. m. !;
Friday. mass of the Presanctified
$50 a. m, and Saturday, s a. m.
Evening services will be held We'd
nesday at 7:30; Thursday holy
hour, 7:30, and way OF the
Cross" Friday at the same hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Idaho Mining Man,
New York Deb 10 Wed
AI.IA6 Ida

WALLACE. Ida - The engage
ment Of Joseph T Hal former
Idaho mining man. and Patricia
Plunkett. New York debutante.
vas announced 10 friends here Fri
day.
Hall Is secretary Of the Gala
han Zine-Lead Co. Of Wallace and a
director Of Livengood Placers Of
San Francisco and the New Park
Mining Co. Of Salt Lake City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

1898. arrested last time at Vasa
hotel, 1330i3 Pacific ave. Fined
s150 and costs.
Three others, first offenders,
drew lighter sentences as follows:
derry Aldrich, taxi driver, ar
rested near corner of 18th and
Commerce, delivering liquor 10
customers. Fined 500 and costs. D.
william Wright. Negro. 212s1a
jefferson ave. Fined 800 and
costs.
Henry Wilson, arrested for SELL
ing drinks at 1345Ia Commerce ST.,
20 days in Jail.
Cases were set over until April
&c for Frank Clement, Louie Mar
TIM Mary Carney, Lena Ford and
Mary Hunt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

close to the surface-a genuine,
salty geniality that isn't forced or
phoney.
Altogether, Earl Millikin is a
refreshing figure to find in poll
tics. His honesty and integrity
are so unquestioned that Seattle
just takes them for granted.
Millikin's fellow citizens could
hardly pay him a higher compli-
ment than that.
1.-THE End)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

engineering. Is one Of eight men
In the nation selected.
Fifty-six applicants representing
the countr's leading engineering
schools. competed for the awards
Drummond viii study at the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
fellowship Goes
To W. Drummond

Announcement that villa
Henry Drummond OF Tacoma is
the recipient OF q Tau Beta Pi
fellowship award for 1s4I-42 was
made this week on the University
OF Washington campus. Drum
mond. a graduate in aeronautieal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

at the store Saturday. serving
free pancakes and buckwheat
cakes.
Manager Berry Sugg, of the
38th st. Franklin store, assures
folks there is a real Aunt Jemima
and that her talent for making
pancakes and buckwheat cakes is
as real as she is.
Going just a little modern Sat
urday, Aunt Jemima will bake her
cakes on a special electric griddle
as she shows store visitors how
she makes the Sunday morning
breakfast favorites, familiar since
1891.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

PORTLAND. ore. The Portland
Metal Trades council VIII Tots
neXt Tuesday night or = master
AL contract 70 cover all ship
building on the Pacific coast. sign
ed Wednesday at san Francisco.
The agreement outlaws strikes
and work stoppages for the dura-
ton Of the national defense emer-
gencv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
BY GILBERT BROWN


Nearing 81, Mayor Milliln has
had no less than five distinct
demonstrating, coaching. poll
tics. soldering and studying and
still hasn't a gray hair. And he
doesn't need glasses.
He finished with the first two
careers 10 years ago. 1t looks
as though he'll keep whiting
away at the other three for
long time. He hasn't taken for
NAL university course for quite a
few years, but he has never lost
the habit Of organized study, and
doesn't seem likely TO.
In his six years as King county
auditor, Earl profited by his long
training in systematic study to
work out improvements in the
handling of county business that
have enabled the auditors depart
ment to operate at a net profit of
$16S,000 To you and me. His Of
flee, that is, has taken in fees
that much in excess of department
expense.
Office Expanded
Under him the auditors office
and its functioning were greatly
expanded during the last six years.
The auto license and election de-
partments. formerly housed in ill
lit. unhandy basement offices, are
now established in well-lighted and
ventilated quarters close by the
main auditors office. To double
the number of auto licenses that
could be handled daily, he installed
electric receipting machines.
Five years ago Millikin by law
assumed the added duties of regis
trar for all voters in rural pre-
cincts, and has since set up dep
uty registrars in all such precincts
to handle registration for those
81 200 voters.
As county recorder he intro
duced a new type of record books;
az the county's chief fiscal agent
he disbursed all county funds, col
lected and presented the annual
county budget, and exercised
budgetary control over all schools
in King county except Seattle
school district No. l, paying al
teachers and buying all supplies
Marriage, hunting and fishing
licenses were another of his Off.
cial sidelines.
Supervised Registration
Last fall he supervised, with
little or no fuss and much eff.
cheney, the complicated Job OF
registering 10000 young Seattle
men for the draft.
Even Millikin's hobbies and hi,
recreation seem TO fit into his gen
ersl life habit of useful and pro.
ductive activity. Fer several years
his chief recreation has been :
summer session Of military duty
(he's Captain Millikin of the L. s
army reserve corps. as you know
at Fort Lewis. either training
CMTC groups or participating IL
the 4th army maneuvers.
A by-product OF his long pro
fession interest in football is tn,
American Football Statistical bu
reau. Earl established il in 1889
Today it's the authorized authority
on football statistics for 13'
American schools.
His fellow citizens find Mayo
Millikin remarkably easy TO ge
along with-and 10 believe. Calm
poised and generally confident
he's a reassuring person to b
around. He says pretty much
what he thinks; he can be re
freshingly frank. and usually is
But he knows the value OF tact
ful silence.
His natural geniahty is Away
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

in Tacoma this
s I ur d a Y at
Franklin F o o d
Store, SO. 38th
and Tacoma ave.
The jovi n ]
A u n [ Jemima,
in her widely
known costume
and with red
bandana on her
head, will enter
tain all visitors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Aunt Jemima at
Franklin Store
BY JIMMY HAlTO

One of the best-known faces in
America, that of Aunt Jemima, the
colored nanny Of pancake and
buckwheat cake fame, will be seen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

The first United States census
was taken IN the year succeeding
Washington Inauguration as
president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Earl Millikin S
Experience Wide

tThe following is the last In n
series Of five articles on the life Of
Mayor Earl Milllkin of Seattle, who
took office last week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

About two-thirds of the growth
of tree is accomplished at night.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

cellent condition and hardihood OF
the German soldier in his country's
lightning offensive campaigns is in
no small part responsible for the
military success achieved so far"
Gen. Dear's son, William Rich
ard Dear, jr., is also an Army phySl-
can and is now in command OF
the General Hospital at Fort Bragg,
N. C.
Gen. Dear has been in continuous
Army service as commissioned
officer, Medical Corps, for 33 years
and was an honor graduate from
the Army Medical School, Wash
ington, in 1909. He has served in
the Philippines, Germany and
Russia.
Born in Virginia.
AS physician in charge of medical
relief work in Kazan, Russia, Feb
ruary to December, 1922, he di-
rected medical relief to a civilian
population of 100000 and in
itiated and carried out smallpox
vaccinations of 100000 persons and
complete and partial immunization
against cholera, typhoid and para
typhoid of 987,556 individuals. In
addition to this, he improved water
supplies and distributed medicines
and supplies to hospitals and clinics
throughout the area.
Born in Virginia about $50 miles
north of Camp Lee, he was COM
mander of its post hospital in 1918
to 1919 and had to cope during the
great flu epidemic of the World
War, with the disqualification of
some 5000 of its 10000 soldiers, TOO
of whom died within 10 days.
This dynamic but genial, freckle-
faced, publicity-shy general came
to his present assignment from that
of post surgeon at Fort Benning
Ga.
Perhaps no truer picture could be
given of him than the following
terse description by a selectee, who
after talking to him recently said,
Gee, I couldn't believe he was q
general. He's a regular guy"