davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
PugsIey Stumps
While Starr
Holds Tongue
GIad-Handine or Not
GIad-Hsndins the Issue
in Supreme Court Race
BY FRANK MORRIS

When the voters tomorrow elect
a supreme court justice on the
nonpartisan ballot. politicians will
learn the value of their theory
that a candidate for office must
tour the state. making speeches
when any one will listen and
hitting every one willing to shake
hands.
For Supreme Court Justice
Raymond w. Starr. running for
reelection, has not made a speech,
has not attended a single political
meeting and has set up no CAM
paign machinery.
On the other hand, Circuit
Judge Earl c. Pugsley, a candidate
against Starr. has toured the state
with Republican nominees and has
been making from four to 10
speeches daily at political rallies.
NOMINATED BY COP
In every speech. Judge Pugsley
has pointed out that he was nemi-
mated by Republicans, even though
state supreme court members are
elected on nonpartisan basis.
THE party convention chose
me, and then was forced to
leave me an orphan" Pugsley
said at most rallies. "You can
take the judge out OF politics.
but you cannot take politics out
OF the Judge"
Starr avoided his old Demo-
cratic cronies on grounds that the
nonpartisan amendment TO the
Constitution imposes definite
prohibition.
ITO fulfill the spirit Of the
noBpartisan Judiciary clause now
I'm the Constitution, I believe all
judges should keep out Of poll
tics" Justice Starr said today.
"For that reason / have not
made one speech"
APPOINTED TO COURT
Starr graduated from the Uni
versity Of Michigan in law school
in 1910. practiced law in Grand
Rapids until his election as at
torney general in 1886. He was
appointed TO the supreme court
last year by Governor Van
His son, John Gerrit Starr, is
now in the army air force.
Pugsley, who has been circuit
Judge at Hart since 1880. won
fame as the jurist who presided
over most of the prosecutions re-
from Judge Homer Fer
guSon,s grand jury here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02

EVELYN MCKEE,
Mrs. Mckee. pictured at
court in Los Angeles for her
suit for divorce against
wealthy Mark T. Mckee, air.
line executive and former Do
troiter who's contesting Il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Photo by Times stan PhotogrsI

Photoby
FRESHIES WORKING AT THE u. OF DIS STATION
The officially designated point McNichols road
where students thumb for curb transportation
hitch mixers in the empty of passing motorists.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

and starts and stops suddenly.
Chief disadvantage of the
shore patrol Is that its members
are not permanent, as are the
Armys military police. It is pos
sible for one shipmate to arrest
buddy on Thursday, and be
arrested by the same buddy on
Friday night. Conferences now
being held in Washington may
result in a full-time shore pa
troll whose entire duty will be
police work.
MP EVEN HAS
SECRET SERVICE
The Navy could take a tin
from Army's military police sys-
tenn, VIII h staffs congested
areas with regular MP battal-
ions. These men get special
training in jiu-jitsu and police
work, and they don't fraternize
with regular soldiers.
An MP battalion at Fl. Eus-
It's, near Williamsburg, Va, il
probably one of the finest or
CARNATIONS of It's kind. Run by
tough former cavalryman, Ma
jor John c. Andrake,.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
By ROBERT RUARK

NEA o6IvbCc ot8u SOTteSpouuSut
NORFOLK, Va, Oct. when
a sailorman gets into port and
comes ashore for a night of it,
he generally is expected to have
the following bjectives in
mind: big steak dinner, serv-
ed by an attractive little wait
ress; plenty of beer and dane
ing, and eventually date with
the prettiest girl he can find.
He finds the dinner and the
beer, all right; but after those,
too often, he finds trouble. May
be, in the forced exuberance of
a night ashore, he gets hurt in a
fight, or Injuries another COB, or
otherwise invites disability.
SHORE PATROL PLAY
ONE-NI0HT STANDS
The u. S. Navy has shoXn it.
self capable of dealing with al
most any problem, but this is
one that 1t never has quite lick
ed.
1t is to guard against such I'M
happy occurrences that the Ma
Wy maintains its. shore patrol,
the nautical equivalent of the
military police. Shore patrol
personnel is provided by reg
ufar detail from ships and sta
tions, for one night duty only.
On some Weekends, when the
harbor here is full and the town
is packed with military men
having their last fling before
they 20 overseas, the pitifully
inadequate patrol has both
hands and a lap full.
According to a veteran petty
officer with long years of shore
patrol administration, the root
of much evil is alcohol. Besides,
Norfolk is full of riot-inciting
rackets. One is the champagne
swindle, which always pays off
with a brawl. 1t works like this:
A sailor goes into beer joint
on Main street, site of whoopee
and bright lights. He is starved
for female companionship, and
he likes the look of his waitress.
He attempts to date her up.
Sure. sailor" says the girl.
"But I'll be able to get away
earlier il you buy a bottle OF
champagne. It's only 81 bottle.
and the boss'll let me off IL l
can sell some. Then we'll 60 out
and take the town apart"
The sailor with a couple
months pay burning his jeans.
buys the bottle. And his charm
ing little friend works the same
deal on from five to Is men,
each time pocketing 81 per bot
tie. Then. comes closing time,
and the girl either ducks out the
back door to q waiting hack, or
else she picks the best-looking
sailor and leaves with him.
Result: Fight. Broken noses.
blacked eyes, flying furniture
and hurting glass. In comes the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

shore patrol, and the thwarted
Romeos are logged off to the
brig.
These and kindred rackets
flourish all over the city, es-
pecially in out-of-bounds terri
tories in cabins on the outskirts
of the town.
1t was my dubious privilege
recently to 60 out with a short
patrol detachment. / saw free
for-alls on the sidewalks and in
the bars. If the American sailor
fights half as we'll at sea as he
fights in port, Mr.. Hitler is q
dead duck.
NIGHT STICKS USED
AS LAST RESORT
Shore patrollefs are instruct
ed to use their nightsticks only
when necessary.
Most popular landing-spot for
the club is on the shoulder
blade, an exceedingly painful
point, or across the back of q
hand. This sort of thing is done
only after repeated warnings
have failed to cool off the belli-
cose one.
Another treatment for the
tough cookie is stiff shakeup
ride in the shore patrols sta
ton wagon. The driver heads
for the toughest part of town,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

CAlno-Tne Egyptian pariis-
msnt w~s 81 reocrt Thursdav IN
fsvcs - skcrt-cf-~ar ccor>raticn
~stA britain and - aill<s ny =
vote - iss q q parDlan>nf sr-
proved the fe~errn<ns's arr>a -
FORMER Premier Ar Msh>r r~sAa
and r~sffrn>d Exyrs's nd~nty
10 nritair
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

Your postmaster can tell you
how TO invest in u. 3. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
India Invasion
Not Forecast
Chinese See Limit
To Jop Conqussts
BY ROBERT r. MARTIN
United Pre~a Writer

CHUNGkING - Chinese strafe-
rists believed Thursday Japan's
program for the immediate futur,
would be limited to attempted con-
quests Of Burma and New Guinea
and consolidation of territory al
ready seized a. = protective meas
ure against the expected Allied
counter-offensive.
This program would stde-
track attempted invasions Of
India and Australia
The Chinese believed weather.
terrain and manpower factors
would force the Japanese to drop
any plans they might have had
for immediate invasion Of India.
They also believed that no at
tempts would be made for the
present TO invade Australia be-
cause of the growing American
reinforcements there and because
the Allies have been able to estab-
hsh air superiority in that area.
The japanese strategy. -
the Chinese saw IL, would be
TO try for complete control Of
Burma and New Guinea.
Capture of Mandslay would not
mean completion Of the Burma
campaign.
Even with Maadaiay In their
possession, the Japanese stin
would - far from the India
China communication liaes
and large forces would have
to he maintained In the BritiaA
state 10 keep order, guard
against counter-attscks md
institute forays against IL
supply lines over which China's
war materials are transported.
In possession Of New Guinsa,
the Japanese would keep IN eye
On Port Darwin and possibly pre-
vent its use by Allied naval forces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
WSP Convicts
Willing 10 Aid
On Alaska Road

OLvMPlA-inmat II the state
penitentsary. n AID IN ths natscas
~sr effcrt. have suggested erxs-
nixsticn ~ rad camps h help
build the req ALASKA highway. &c
cordsns 10 an article In the rrsscn
magazine, -Arenda received
here Thursday.
lie 81 pvsss~ep Tor hssi6-
lag rv,aas hes b>es . prsessrs
n uuaay ssases fer y-sr~. Ths
magazine pointed cut eoavscs
iAher would net ~ composing
WITH frse labor ssscs thers
was Q shortage 81 ssea new.
Il also said II would he better
10 have oonsiets working On
Americas Burma Read thar sit-
ting IN prison idis and svsdinE the
draft
More thar 100 prisoners IN the
state peni,entisry are available for
any type 81 var work the War
Production bcsrd pr~scrfbes. r. =.
MCGEE. supervisor Of institutions.
reported recently. Many are sdie
now sinee the license mill which
manufactures auto plates. had 10
shut down because al The shortage
Of steel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

A hitter fyc0 enen>s cDns>D =
cuooAna = As~<>nsepp uowos1
nDunosy revealed th> pe1ruz, pr>nn
to years 80 pcl1fs>1 ~ en~r<n
~ wcaiA - - rsnp~ae1s ~
- rpagnnlns Arrsal f,upts<o -
ycna the sasas ~ n1oy u. 1n>a
rvs~r~>s u,snhpsn. hssr-pss-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
People In he News

suuD1ivs - ~ nvntrn Sopu1A
csselras>d ~ toRh hvtn1ny -
e.. mah1no ~ efflelel 80 .
- 4 49, uu1op>. ~. -.
eNnlymaa = - NoeseNAl 49, y
60 cpNnpG1u1nnnt ec1uu1oo1n. -
~ osrsy1o pro<>sn spwoyo ~
- ~ - pArshnae pe1ooe>o -
~ - efen~t~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

b. Installed along with Davies are
Robert y. Donley. senior council
OF: Arnold N. Bogue. junior coun-
eilor: Emmett W. sarff. who VIII
b installed for another sin
months ~ scribe and Aiesn
Enckson. assistant scribs.
Appointive officsp 10 h In
stalled At The same time include:
william Left. senior deacon;
william Barlow. junior deacon:
Don RotAn. senior steward. Jerry
Baker. junior steward; David
Woodbridge. chaplain. William
Read. sentinel: Jamss LundberE.
standard bearer. Donsi Sherry.
marshal. John Lane. almoner;
James Myers. orator: Richard
Leonard. Richard Norman. Harry
Mslxner. Delbert Bcwerman.
Joseph Lane, Leonard Medlock.
and Maxwell Lakin. precsptors.
--------=-e-----sa----
Your postmaster can tell you
how TO invest in u. 3. WAR
nnNfSn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

DIV hNNh <kA1<s.s
II Mother 10 clever with her
needle, q little miss may have
many pretty frocks stitched up
st home! Pattern 1926 by Anne
Adams will make q darling
dirndl ensemble, with bonnet
that may match the jumper or
the blouse.
Pattern 1895 is available IN
ehildren's sizes 2, 4. 6, . and 10.
Size 6, bonnet and jumper. takes
"a yards IS inch fabric and
blouse, y yard contrast.
Send fifteen cents and two TAI
tokens (plus one cant to cover
cost of mailing) for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
size, name, address and style
number.
Join the 1912 Style Parade and
send ten cents for . Spring Pat
tern Book All the seasons
high-hghts are here in day and
evening frocks, sportswear de-
Tense modes.
Send your order 10 The Ia
coma Times, Pattern Depart
ment, Tacoma, Wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

-bO9U pHUtO % bfhItns
Herschel y. Davies viii be seat
cd a. master councillor for the
new term. Robert p. McNAry.
retiring master councillor. viii b
the installing officer. Those to
Evening star., 1942-11-01

Instantly Pat was his feet and seized tho man
pr RnG1EaEYER. long head of personnel at Spratt's,
N the large New York department. store looked dis
0V0 tessedy around the magnificent private Office of the
stores president, and then down at his game leg
Its miracle be sGd aloud addressing the leg, since be
had other audience but hate to tell her just the se'
Tms quiet of the great store gave no hint of the
induced difficulties the organization experiencing The
armed forces had taken many trained saen and business
meagz except when priority warning sent the crowds
camoring for particular article Mr.. Rplemeyer stud
deed he recalled the Battle Of the Silk Stocking Depart
ment, for example
And now many of the executives leaving, intolably
burned, he himself by the holding down of desk job
while the world fire. Yet the store must 60 serving
the public and seeing that did the owners duty Yet
how could che manage without the dependable assistants she
had counted since che took the store after her
hsbands death?
TITS going to be much for young woman he added
with only lot of know -nothngs left to help herr!
'Out where come from" said voice behind him. when
the hands quit you, just realize you've got two hands of
your own"
MI. Rmp1emeyz turned to face Ar1onaSpratt. the unfa
ing thrill which the sudden sight of her glorious golden beauty
inspired possessing him Tall and slender as
Evening star., 1942-11-01


sapng the young widow who the stores regarded
him with affection in her great gray eyes: far too mpesona
affection. Mr.. Rumpemeyer swallowed hard.
tt just got back from Washington he said sig
ni6cantly.
you roped and tied your old oommission?'
Il did, Arizona They taken me back into aviation Rank
of major last Said the game leg wouldn't stop
me from fer1ymg bombers"
Ari0ona's face shone with grave enthusiasm.
BE careful how you ride those bucking sky broncos
Rumpy, she said Yor place in this outfit is going be
hard to FILL and want back in piece when the big
rodeo over Then she smiled her brilliant smile and held
out her hand You old hoes thief she added husly I'm
proud of you!'
But when she was alone the golden head bowed for
moment. Arizona felt that her brain like tumbleweed
full of nothing and rolling in all directions This was the
second resignation in one morning.
Miss Demst, high authority food demonstration in the
grocery department. leaving to do work right when
they had to push lot of unpopular foodstus Who in this
crosseyed soetoothed, kangaroo rat of world could be
found to take her place? Who could take the place of
Rumpemeyer and his experienced way with the vast herd of
her six thousand employees?
Nobody unless was Pat Ryan, the fiery young Personal
Relationship Manager and Pat would be in uniform any day.
for surely he must be intending to go. All Arzonas
folks had been fighters and Pat her nearly
Arizona deliberately crushed the growing doubt her
heart about Pat and though in to her thoughts the
door opened and Pat himself appeared
Hello. Toots, I've got big news" He grnned.
A load seemed to fall from Arizona's heart
you've enlisted! Oh. Pat!'
Young Ryans Irishblue eyes cold NO. you eater
haven't"
whats the matter? Entries for the big contest
all full?" she oounteed indferently.
forget" he said easily that have my mother to
support and I'm not fighting today Especially not with YOU
Can attend to the business of this store for few mtes
She nodded, but something deep inside her hurt Like
sarnM had by the iunard she thought miserably OF
Pat had his mother 1t valid Yet there
definitely strained feeling between the Pat
explained the news he had brought The plans for holding
Good Neghbr Fiesta at the store complete and the last
contributors signed up. Spratts could 60 ahead
and prepare for the monster exhibition and sale which would
transform the whole tenth floor into South America
miniature
The original suggestion had been Pats, cooked up with
eye getting crowds into the store again. But Arizona had
Evening star., 1942-11-01

not only real hoscdy lot Of neighbors ought
to sow oee but since the show to include lot of old
paintings likely chance to get back the patronage of
Mr. Mark Selbone the abulously wealthy art collector
He hasn't bought anything from art trading post
lately she had declared with enthusiasm and he thinks
nothing of paying hundred thousand dollars head for his
Stock providing the head painted prominent dead
foreigner"
That had been months ago Now the pqelmnaries were
and this strange Pat standing before her
absorbed only getting the show started Across stony
though invisible barrier between them Arizona reached out
for the papers he offered
Oay these Toots please" he said can get the car
penters to work Immediately
In weeks which followed the tenth floor of Spratts
bossoed steadily into tropical sendor Palm trees sprouted
that te SOIL and quaint streets struggled over areas
where only short while before uttaran household objects
had stood There were begng gardens of lush and brilliant
flowers while the erstwhe grim white walls were pushed
out Indefinitely by murals of sea and mountain
Through the of this swiftly unfolding pattern Pat
Ryan moved ceaseessy oonng with the representatives
of the various Republics and bounding woren The woman
in Arizona admitted that he riding herd high wide n
handsome and the executive in her acknowledged anew that
Pat invaluable to the Besides after ALL that sweet
old honey mother of his did have claim on him. Arizona
went far in her heart as to be glad Ma RYAN
such good cook Pat needed the right sort of nouris
ment these hard-woFking days.
coming to work earlier than usual found Pat at the curb out
side the employees entrance feeding sugar the mounted
pocernans horse she stopped with tentative smile
Howdy, stranger, she said, gutly displaying several
humps of sugar in her palm.
At sight of her smile the strained look left Pats strong face
Nice horse! he commented. 'Only thing wrong with him
is he's not dappled gray"
WELL I'll be hornswoggled! Are you set on Aecked gray
hosses too?"
Should be" said Pat when was kid my father was
vntoN~n Lok |NY|--e
nuts that horse Maybe Dad hadn't been transferred
to the Detective Bureau he'd be alive and riding today!
There was moment of sympathetic silence
My first hoss back in Yuma fecked gray. Name of
kickapoo Sweetest gated hoss rode" Azonas great
eyes moist they met Pats understanding ones For
the first time in weeks something of their old upoken in
macy was restored
Pat broke the silence 'How's about lunch this noon?"
'Okay" Arizona agreed meeky...
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28
Licking County
Milk Production
On Increase

Licking county dairymen in
creased their milk production and
received a substantially higher
gross income from milk during
the first quarter Of 1912, accord
ing to the regular quarterly re-
port on milk receipts Of the Bor-
den Company's Newark, Column
bus and GAINESVILLE branches, as
released by Manager II. b. Ken
nedy of Newark.
During the first quarter of
1912 the company bought 6,545,-
015 lbs. of milk for 77,036.14.
This was an increase of 22% over
production of 5,381,973 lbs of
milk, and 49%s over the $l19,055-
20 paid out during the CORES
ponding quarter last year.
Current milk production is
running well ahead Of last year,
according to survey of 698
farms, which was made on May
7 by Moores & Ross. On that date
the average daily production per
farm was 249 pounds, as com
pared with 227 pounds on the
same date last year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28
Ohio Facing
Teacher Shortage

A statewide shortage of teach
ers which may result in a seri-
Gus lowering of standards" was
revealed recently in report by
the division OF certification Of
the State Department of Educa-
ton.
During the 1941-42 school year
1889 of the states 40,385 public
school teachers resigned their po-
sitions for the following rea-
sons, the reported stated: 432
were drafted; 247 enlisted; 225
men and "a women took jobs in
defense industries; 1868 women
resigned voluntarily or because
of the rule on marriage, and 20
men and 20 women resigned for
other reasons.
In addition to these losses,
death reduced the ranks by 40,
and 172 reached the retirement
age.
Still more teachers will be lost
to the armed forces after June /,
A total of 933 men teachers have
been deferred from the draft un-
til that date, and will probably
be inducted this summer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28

Arthur Elder, American Fedora
tion of Teachers, A. F. L.; DeX-
ter NJ. Keezer, Assistant Admin
istrator of the Office of Price
Administration; DR.. Peter H.
Odegard, Consultant to the Sec
retary of the Treasury; Donald
f. Montgomery, Consumers
Counsel of the L. S. Department
of Agriculture.
The conference is open to the
public. Trade union and aux
iliary people, especially, are
urged to attend. They will get
help in meeting the consumer
problems Of their members.
Leland j. Gordon, professor of
economics at Denison, was one
of the first educators in the ma
tion to interest himself in pro-
noting the interest of the public
in consumer problems, as out
lined by the government, having
held many meetings throughout
Licking County.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28

Rev. A. B. Cox, pastor of the
United Bretheran church, an
nounces that Anthony Zeoli, ia
nous Italian Evangelist, and
known as "The Walking Bible"
will conduct services in the
church starting Sunday night,
May 81, and continuing each
night through June 6.
Evangelist Zeoli is now conduct
ing services in "Souls Harbor"
in Columbus. He will be assist
ed by Max Good, well known to
many Newark church goers who
have listened to his broadcasts
from Columbus and both seen
and heard when he conducted
meetings in Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28
Newarkite To Be
Graduated From
Illinois University

Urbana-Champaign, Ill.-Of the
$500 degrees being conferred by
the University of Illinois at its
Seventy-first Annual Commence
ment June /, 314 of the candi-
dates are from 36 states other
than Illinois. Among them are
II from Ohio.
To be graduated is Anne Mad
docks, b. S. Liberal Arts and
Sciences, of Newark.
President Arthur Cults Will
lard will be the Commencement
speaker at the exercises Monday
morning. The Baccalaureate ex-
ercises are to be held Sunday
afternoon, May 81.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28

way. The other morning Harry
went out to the lake bright and
early, caught a swell string of
big black bluegills and was cut
ting hair by 9 a. M, just the
time some folks are getting up.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28
Local Theatres
To Launch Drive
To Sell Stamps

Decoration Day, which pays
tribute to our fighters Of past
wars, will also be used to honor
the armed forces of the present
conflict. Frank King, manager
of the Midland and Auditorium
theatres in this city-together
with some $4,000 theatres
throughout the nation will
launch on May 80 a great, all-out
campaign to sell y. S. War Saw
ings Stamps and Bonds to the
80,000,000 moviegoers of Amer
lea. Stamps and bonds will be
on sale at the theatres, night and
day, including Sundays and hol-
idays. When every other place
is closed, moviegoers will still be
able to buy war securities at the
local movie.
Under auspices Of the war Ac-
tivities Committee of the Motion
Picture Industry, all theatres in
the country are becoming stamp
and bond agencies. Volunteers
from patriotic Women's organiZa-
tions are to preside at lobby
tables to sell to movie-goers.
Many theatres have arranged
spectacular and patriotic devices
to stimulate sales. One house
will offer "Take a Shot at Hitler
buy war stamps" and an cleo
tric-eye gun will be on hand.
The drive will continue for the
duration. 1t is hoped that the
vast mass Of moviegoers will be-
come the nations most active
buyers of stamps and bonds-a
veritable Moviegoers' Victory Le-
gion.
pIIy DCErNcE RONDc AMI cTAupc