davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-17

King ass totals, 795. s14. s37,
PAS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
GoPvRiGtfF. s0A2.
NEA SERVICE. INC.

Mcdowell getting aIong2" Hal
sey asked.
1t was now or never. Taicott
leaned forward and In a quiet
conversational voice said, Mac
Dowell is dead"
The color drained from the
blonde girls lips, but other than
this nlomentary lapse she suffered
no loss of control, Halsey's Jaw
muscles kpotted and a nerve be-
meath his left eye jumped. you're
quite sure?" he asked calmly,
Positive"
How was II done2"
n knife"
Haisey carried 1t beautifully
Called, sharply, Steward Take
Mr. Talcott's order and bring us
another F0undl| and then, satisfied
that they were not noticed by the
other patrons, said, "Taleott, j
think the time has come for us
TO lay all our cards on the table
We're as safe here as anywhere
] suggest that In answering my
questions you keep your voice az
low as possible; let's appear to be
IN conversation only, You en-
tered my cabin and secured an
envelope given to me by struthers
COFreet2"
Yves"
"Kou opened jtf
"Yes,"
What did II eoptaip9"
Nothing but blank paper"
Halsey smiled as II TaIeOtt had
Just told him an amusing apecdote
\ suspected as much, What did
you DO with tn"
u hid IT,"
Securely
u think So"
The drinks arrived, putting ap
end 70 conversation, and Halsey
lifted his and said quite calmly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
CARIBBEAN CRISIS
X X


him before. Him or his likeness
A photograph; maybe"
And then with stunning force
1t struck him. The gray-eyed man
at the desk In the little room In
Charlotte AmaIie. The smudged
copy OF photo made twenty years
before. This man Is a Nad agent;
brilliant and INSCRIPTIONS. He
speaks fiye languages as easily as
II each were his mother tongue.
We believe him to be In the
Islands"
Weber was Baron Gerhardt Won
StampfI
The ship was not improving In
stability, They seemed to be run
ming into a blow, In the pitching
stateFoom with dead man for e
companion, Talcott dressed rapidly,
There could be no sleep for him
now, He had TO act, and act quickly.
A double advantage he possessed
now; WebbeF's plan had failed and
ne knew who Weber was. It was q
slim margin but he had to act on It
before Weber became suspicious,
The Nazl agent had gone out
from his cabin shortly after the
arrival OF his message" The
message had been q blind; an 0p-
poFtunity for Weber to change
places with the steward, Thus
there were at least two against
him, How many mofe9 He could
not tell,
Should he gamble and go
straight 10 the captain n0W9 IT
was the proper course, but he
wasn't 50 sure, The majority ot
masters would, after listening a
his story, put him IN irons and
then conduct theiF own ilVesligas
ton, Being N Irons wouldn't gsin
him anything,
Nor could he ride 70 New YoTk
with q dead man rs cabin mate
The steward Weuld report " Rpd
ned be IN irons anyway,
Tale0tt slipped from his state
room, The corridor was deserted
END no paused Q nl0lnepf before
Webbers door, 30 sound, Thf
bRldSIleRd hadn't come back, Ne
use trying 70 break In, Ne a.
ready knew what 10 wAntea te
Know about him anyway,
on deck he walked rapidly, eye
ms with apparent eASnalRass thf
occupants 0f chairs, Martha Sven
son and the ships d0et0y 10 GRN
ana nodded b them, Further
along Professor Constantine wal
sslil eagled up IN sleep, this tins
with q blanket tucked around him,
~ the lounge he saw Haley and
June Patterson over empty, lee
melted elaRsfs Bhe saw him and
4 welcome Dsht flashed ln lleT
eyes, "0hl There's Dill Taleottla
oe be vent h,
Oddly an0nsh, lIala0y aeAGd GLAD
~ ~ hlln HlsoW "A or akaene
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
D SERIAL STORY
TINE PLAN rs REVEALED
CHAPTER XT
HEROES OF DEMOCRACY
HENRY

NhAfAE AEW ~
A Knife. Eebastien had been killed
IKE this. A thrust from behind
while asleep. Gebastien, MacDoWell
the toll was mounting.
The call TO the desk had been
0 decoy, An assassin had lurked
there IN wait. Already Mcdowell
vas dead or dying. Only the
Ilinch Of the ship had saved Tai
eott. NO wonder stFuthers hadn't
been worried about what would
develop on TaicOtt's return TO New
York; Az last the plan was COM
eletely revealed,
A tEumped-up charge 80 Hdic-
ai0ls that Talcott would be COM
pletely willing to return apd "face
he music; q dumb detective who
would be 80 seasick as to be up-
ebls I 0 defend himself; so dumb
that Whatever they had told him
would sound Ike gospel truth; so
dumb that he could be eliminated
at the proper time,
That was the final piece In the
@lSdltOF's fabric, II was TO appear
ehat Talcott, unable to face dis
aTeee, had murdered the detective
aDa then Jumped overheard,
Ungteadsly he drew 9 shaking
hana before his eyes and turned
away from the horribly still form,
@ebaStleH, Mcdowell, Talcott al
hlost-- What was the eDd9 With
T'aieett stu alive, what would
hAppeR lex9 Up 10 now u had
been perfectly planned, perfectly
timed and executed, They had
ftpek him with 9 corpse, When
no went 10 report u 10 the eapS
tatn the story would came out,
ske was, he realized, In as bad q
position as II they had succeeded
N tossing him overheard,
NO NOT cute 10 was stu
vino haa bsaR Inc aasaIIapt on
We beat deek9 Halssy9 II
couldn't possibly have been HAL
eey, Haleeg was IN the lounge,
Dlagine bridge with June Paterson
hpd Martha sWeRs0n and the doe.
Wv And the attaekeF he'd been
. smaller man tban HalseyI strong
hlengh be might be, Tale0lt
keslaDk have disposed o. Hslsey
- easily,
VINO. them Webbegs TaIe0tt
Feeslled ths business Of he voices
N the door, The more ne t8gaght
81 4 tlle more positive ~ heealBe
fAat Wehbeg had been on tlle Gllts
aide ARd the steward On tlle I0s
eiae ~ tl1e door when 4 pFaaFs
@aa8oa conversation was ems
ellaaeed, ~ was the steward Whe
had seld him who WebhaF WA
supposed y De-, THAI definitely
Milea ilm steward with WahbeF.
Nnt, Nilo Was WabbaF9
s1Mifkb ~ aaiG RaVaaeiy,
fkas'Ya 81 ta liamk. Keu'so 6en
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

II suppose you realize that either
you or ! are next on the listP Sup
pose we drink to It,"
June Paterson lifted her glass
but could not force herself TO
swallow, In her mind was the
horribly still figure of sebastien,
ITO Ne C0plinUedD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

With regard 70 ChinaP
3, President Roosevelt said We
viii hght Until Victory rs won,
what American general, later pres
ta0nt, said he would fght II out on
Ehe lines he had laid down n u took
aiI summer,
AnsNlsB 81 Baek Rass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
. WAR QUIZ

A This Aag-deuble eagle on red
- baekgFoDDd-feW ever . eouns
tgy invaded BY ITALY, Was " Al
baflla, kthiepls eg oEsee9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

. y WFW y
enc Of our lead,
Ing allies IN the
war, Back on
May 90, 1918,
President Wilson
took what tnls
N0PtAnt action
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Y Drive Opens
CONTINUED from page 81

Announcements being made by both
the 92nd and 93rd Divisions. General
Allen reports that there are many
detectives 10 be conquered by
Wednesday. Oct. IA, the first re-
port meeting night General Rox-
borough OF the 92nd Division
states that recent communicates
from his front officers point TO a
complete humiliation OF General
Fred Aliens Division before they
can get into Army maneuvering.
This being as II NAV, the spirit
and competition Of the entire
campaign is high and Commander
in-Chief Henderson continues 10
direct with strategic military dis
cipline activities OF all persons
participating.
Tho Kickoff meeting was con-
cluded with pep talk by Captain
J J. McClendon OF the 92nd hi
vision. McClendon stated that the
meeting was full OF spirit and
that the same spirit must exist
at the close OF the campaign
when victory has been accom-
nlished. Following the remarks OF
Captain McClendon. the entire
group was served delicious buf-
fet luncheon which included roast
turkey. baked ham. and other
dellcacies 10 add 10 the pomp and
glamour OF 1912 War Time cam
naign.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Beauticians To Hold
Roundtable Talk At
Trade Group Lunch

There are a large number OF
beauty schools and colleges
throughout the city OF Detroit.
These schools and colleges en-
ploy more than a thousand beau
ty operators. The owners and the
operators are having their prob
lens 10 solve, because OF the
priority on number of articles
due to the war conditions. With
this fact in mind the beauticians
are planning round table dis
custom "Wednesday. Oct. 2l This
meeting is OF great importance
TO all beauticians and the busl-
ines men are invited 10 attend
this meeting.
The persons promoting this
program are: Mrs. Vivian S.
Nash OF the Bee-Dew Beauty
school; Mrs. Ruby A. Trimble OF
Ruby's Beauty university; Mrs.
Mable Cook. Of the Poro OF De-
troit: and Mrs. Beatrice Fleming,
OF the Jennings Beauty school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Ypsilantii
BY MRS. ErGENIA 0BANNoN

Mrs. Hazel Green, Mrs. Ann 4.
Mcintyre. Mrs. Matilda Wilson and
Mrs. r. OBannon were delegates TO
the Michigan Baptist State conyen-
ton which met at Calvary Baptist
church. Oct. Z through IL. The Rev.
j. H. Mastin Is pastor. The Nation
al president, DR.. ID. V. Jemison.
livered the morning message TO a
capacity house Sunday. A large
number OF persons from Second
Baptist, Ypsllanti, attended the Fri
day sessions. Most OF the officers
were retained. The Rev. Ell. Todd.
president and Mrs. Ida Pope, head
OF the Woman's department
At Second Baptist. the pastor. the
Rev. Cariher Robertson, preached.
Two persons were added TO the
church membership.
Miss Rubin and Mrs. A. Stone
OF River Rouge are conducting a
weeks meeting at Second Baptlst
from oct. IL through II.
Mrs. Mamie white Miller and her
three choirs will appear in spec
ial program under the auspices oil
the ladies OF the church.
The Domestic Daughters VIII
sponsor baby contest thursday
oct. % at Harriet school. There
are nine babies In the contest.
Mrs. Helen Mae Roper. daughter
% Ar and Mrs. Chester Roper. Jr.,
has entered Nurses training school
in New York City.
THOSE on the click list are; Miss
Margaret Freeman, Mrs. Agnes
Morrison.
Mrs. Estella Robertson has re-
,,rned home from the hospital and
desires visits from friends.
The REV. and Mrs. II q. simmons
have returned from weeks vaca-
tlon which they spent In obcrlin'
nhtO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Jackson
Nv MRS. MARION JOHNSON

The silhouette Bridge club met
Monday night. Oct. s with Mrs
Pearl Nicely Of 312 Johnson street.
The Fireside Sewing club met
at the home OF Mrs. =. Woods OF
TenEyck street Tuesday eve
ming. Oct. 6. at s pm.
The Manhattan Friendly club
gave a fried chicken supper al
S2S S. Milwaukee street on Sat
urday, Oct. 10.
The Charlotte Ray club met al
the home OF Mrs. Parker SIS Ad-
rain street on oct. s.
The ESQ club met Friday night
Oct. Q at the home OF the presi-
dent. Miss Rosebud Hinton. 20'
f. Franklin street. and complet'
cd plans for their trip 10 Camp
Custer which was made on Oct
10.
Church News
The Community Gospel chorus
met AZ the AME church on Mon.
day. Oct. 5 at pm.
Local News
Miss Marguerite Jones. Grover
Leake and Elvin Jones left Sun.
day. Oct. 4 10 spend few days
visiting friends and relatives In
New York City, Washington, and
Baltimore.
Mrs. Etheline Jones Crockett for
merly Of Jackson and graduate
Of Jackson High school and Junior
college. perceived scholarship
from Howard Medical school Mrs
Crockett Is living in Washington
and has been attending medical
school since Sept 2S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
MISS COLE In
FIRST RECITAL
AFTER 7 YEARS

Celeste Cole. lyric soprano, will
appear in a recital Monday eve
ming, Oct. rs at Tabernacle Bap-
tlst church. Glib Beechwood.
Miss Cole is being presented by
the Faithful Workers club.
Celeste Cole begaL her first
serious study of music at one OF
the south's most noted schools,
Wiley college, Marshall. Texas,
under the tutorship OF Professor
Morton +. Dennis. At the school
she became soloist of the famous
Wiley singers.
Critics say her voice is rich,
crystal clear and enviably beau
tiful, always OF extraordinary
range and fullness OF tone. Her
voice is lyric, powerful.
In 1892 Miss Cole Travelled
abroad settling in Russia for a
continuation OF her musical stud
les. While there she sang in the
leading concert halls and thea
tres. studied opera and opera
technique at the Moscow Conser-
vatory OF Music under Professor
A Murini and Maestro Borero.
European unrest forced Miss Cole
to discontinue her studies and re-
turn home after a period of five
years abroad. This will be her
first appearance since her return.
James Tate Is president; S.A.
Dunbar. captain: and the Rev.
r. II. Pittman, pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
FLINT NEWS
by FLORA TALBOT

The twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wrex
Weaver was beautifully celebrated
Sunday, Oct. from TO Sp.m. at
their home. 707 T.. Wellington ave-
nue.. The affair was lovely In ev-
cry detail. Those serving as host
esses were; Mrs. j. Williams, T.
Hall G.. Lott. r.. Barton. " Nee
ley, T.. Collins and +. Broadnax.
The spacious living room and din
ing room were beautifully decorat-
ed with cut flowers and the guests
were served with fruit juices, gin
ger ale, chicken salad and hot
rolls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver arc proud
parents OF 1t. Wrex Weaver OF the
Dental reserve. Mcharry college.
Nashville, Tenn. The Weavers were
recipients OF many beautiful gifts.
The couple are members of Quinn
Chapel.
The Turner Nit Missionary So
ciety will be hostess at an apron
social Sunday afternoon from to
7 pm. at the parsonage, 1927 Lib
erty street.
The Rev w. A. Crider was at
his best Sunday morning when he
spoke from the subject, The Mys-
terry OF Goodness
Group No. Z will have full
breakfast at the home OF Mrs. s.
Taylor. Thursday, Oct. Is, begin
ming at am.
The Stewardess board Is serving
a pre-Thanksgiving dinner Thurs
day, Nov. 10 at the church. from
noon to 1880 pm.
Tyre Nelson was elected super
intendent OF the Sunday school; w.
T. Brown, assistant superintendent;
Estella Hill. secretary: Alice La
mont. organist: and the Rev. J..
Wood, treasurer.
The Lueretia Artis club will he
hostess at an election day dinner
Nov. 3, at noon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Scrap Campaign


v. - "sss f'e@N' ~
quantity OF tho material and It's
location. with permission from
the owner to collect It.
z. The proceeds from the sale
of the collection will be made
available as the Individual School
Patriotic fund TO be used for war
protection and war services In
that particular school.
3. Schools should be ready 20
furnish publicity. with stories and
pictures. 10 the newspapers by
reporting 10 Otis A. Crosby Cher
~ 7i50) and unusual or outstand-
ing kind OF scrap received during
the drive.
q. Provision should be made
through different classes TO In
struct pupils In every grade as
TO the reasons why scrap II so
important 10 the war effort. Sug-
eestions for this program OF in
depreciation. which should con-
iinue throughout the year, will he
supplied at intervals by the In
structlonal departments in the
Division nf Instruction.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

Miss Emma Williams Is ponce
prisoner In the Receiving hos
pital The 22-year-old-west-side
miss is being held on a charge OF
Investigation OF felonious assault.
Her injuries are a confusion OF
nor INNER left cheek and slight
skull fracture. She was brought
N the hospital bv Sth precinct po-
lice SUNDAY at $40 am. from III
front of 1858 23rd street.
At s.23 the same day Emmas
former sweetheart. Woodrow
peard aged 26. 5727 2Srd street
and his present girl friend MISS
pernice Brown. 81. eos r. MI,
yankee. arrived at the hospi'ai
in a cab :. HE
peard had a stab wound IN ms
right shoulder and Miss Brown
had stab wound In her lelt
shoulder. Both were given nrst
cid treatment and permitted 70
20 home. ha
The story leading up to tne
trio's arrival at the hospital goes
like this: Emma Williams was
Lifting ON her front porch at 90.
aard street Sunday morning when
board and Miss Brown walked py
Tho house together. This. accord
ing 10 witnesses. angered Eirllia !.
rn,ma then went into the mouse
cot a hunting knife and followed
the couple down 2Srd s,Iee'; ~
,hen stabbed both In the oack'
pcard then struck Emma knock
inc her down and inflic1ing H.
juries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Pontiac News
By p. p. HARRIS

Edwin Sullivan. now a corporal
in service, is visiting his sisters.
Mrs. Fowler Johnson. and Miss
Blanche Sullivan. He will leave
within a few days. to visit his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan,
OF Paducah. Ky.
Mrs. l.. c. Black and mother.
Mrs. Jackson. visited the Baptist
Wolverine State convention at CAL
vary Baptist church, in Detroit.
recently.
Mrs. s. l.. Boyd, OF Hibbard
Court. has returned from an ex-
tended trip to Boston, New York.
and cities in New Jersey and
Pennsylvania.
The Rev. MIR. Bankhead and his
congregation. Of Detroit. will wor-
ship al ST. John Methodist church
AT 3 pm. Oct. Is. In interest OF
the Stewards board Mrs. Minnie
Reed is chairman; the Rev. &c.
Walker. pastor
Miss Lillian Salter. accomplish
ed daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
~ Salter. left Oct. for Wash
ington. DC. where she will be
engaged in defense work.
The Stewardess board of New
man AME church is sponsoring
a door rally at pm. Oct. IS.
Come and bring others with you.
or send ten cents for every door
YOU have in your home. Mrs.
Essie Harris Is president; the
Rev. r. F.. Carr. pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
CUTTIN', BEATIN' AND SHOOTIN

laceration OF her forehead and a
possible skull fracture. She told
the police that she had an argu-
ment with her husband, James,
and he beat her up.
Nose Amt Dead
Moses Whtlow, 80. 1883 Il. Ar
exandrine. received first aid at
the Receiving hospital for cuts
Of the b.ck of his head. Moses
said that he did not know the
name OF the man that struck him
or the reason why. He said that
he was struck in the front OF
1919 T.. Lafayette.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

months ago while in Buffalo Miss
Lane was showered with I've by
someone who mistook her for an
other. The mistaken identity has
caused the victim a total loss of
sight in one eye and failing
vision in the other.
Formerly AZ 666
Detroit night lifers will best re-
member Villa Mae for her i'm
pressive rendition OF MY Heart
Belongs To Daddy" years ago.
The veteran Snowman was
great favorite at the Castle Thea
tire. Old Club Harlem. Harlem
Cave and Chocolate Bar.
Friends and public spirited cit
liens in the Motor City and out
cf-state are looking forward to
the benefit which will be staged
for this conscientious performer.
Clubs from all over the city will
send acts TO participate In the
mammoth show. Chester Rentie,
Mayor OF Paradise Valley and
chairman OF the Benefit committee
announced this week.
In addition to MIR. Rentie. the
committee comprises Ulysses Boy
kin. Harriet Robinson. Larry
Chism Russ Cowans and Rollo S.
Vest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
ARMSTRONG
TO APPEAR
AT ZOMBIE

Louis Armstrong, world famous
trumpet king, will be the guest
artist at Proad's Club Zombies
popular Cocktail Hour, Thursday.
Oct. %
Abe Broad. owner OF the Zom-
bic. announces that the Thursday
cocktail hour will be an afternoon
Of gay goings on. A special revue
has been produced for cocktail
hour patrons which will begin
promptly AZ 7.l5 D IN. The Cock
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
If you ever take a laxative,
these Questions are for YOU

Cues. Does It make any differ
ence what laxative you buy? Ans.
II certainly does: most people pre-
fer laxative that is gentle in
action but thorough in results.
CUES. How can you know what
laxative. when taken as directed.
Will usually give gentle. thorough,
prompt relief. Ans. One simple
way Is TO ask for Black-Draught.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

Dues. Is Black-Draught economic
cal. Ans. Very. Only CSC for 40
doses.
Black Draught is purely herbal.
II has been popular-selling lax
alive with four generations. Many
say the new granulated form is
even easier 10 take. Be sure TO
follow label directions. ADV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

tail hour will start at pm. and
will continue until pm.
The Zombie Is the only club in
town that produces two distinctive
door shows nltely and Is the spot
where prices are reasonable and
the crowd always gay and we'll
entertained. Cecil Lee will con-
tinue 10 furnish the most dance
able swing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Cutting with Glass

Carl Woods. aged 81. 1923 Clin-
ttn street. while a prisoner IN
the Wayne county Jail. attempted
suicide by cutting his left fore
arm with q piece OF glass. Woods
fas been IN custody since Aug.
on charge OF rape. He stated
mat his wife was pregnant and
ne did not want 20 live. He was
taken TO the Receiving hospital
last Wednesday night
Lives To Tell IL
Mrs. Gertrude Pearl Washing
ION, aged rs. 1927 Clinton street.
was treated at the Receiving hos
pital Sunday night for deep
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
i'Heart Belongs To Daddy Girl
Goes Blind; Benefit Is Planned


public has appreciated her when benefit
en- Monday al
during eightweek
OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

Cords house. GAS Superior street.
Sunday afternoon. The battle was
between 2i-year-olC Bernice aud
her husband Charles. who is now
IN custody. Bernicc is suffering
hon a lacora;ed scalp and was
slightly intoxicated too II was
enc Of those one word-lead-to-an-
ether affairs.
Vicious Triangle
Two men we're in a fight with
IN unknown man on a DSR street
car at Adelaide and Beaubien
Sunday night. The unknown man
Ind knife and the two other
mon ended rp with the following
injuries Number one was Walter
nennison. aged 80. 500 Gratiot.
He had stab wounds in the left
hip Number two was George
Rumps, aged %. 962 f. Kirby.
His injuries were face decorations.
Both received first aid at Re-
ceiyine hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

MaeJette Sacks. aged 46. 445
Napoleon. Apt. 5. attempted suicide
by taking iodine Saturday night.
She failed to give reason Tor
her action.
Peck's Rad BOys
billiard Austin. 80. 2423 81
Arbin ran into two very bad old
men Saturday night. While ne
was at Alfred and Hastings he
was met by two men who cut
him on his back and took his
shoes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
Lone Republican
Faces . Dens in
Auditor S Race

Nine Democrats and one Repub-
lican will be candidates for the
$1,000 a year Wayne County aud
itor'S job in the February IS pri-
mary.
Heading the list of Democratic
applicants is County Treasury
Jacob p. Sumeracki. The Demo-
cratic list also includes three state
two defense workers,
"a fire Inspector, and an engineer
Frank A. Mahoney. 1857 Thirtieth
street, a restaurant manager, is
the lone Republican candidate.
Besides Sumeracki, on the Dem.
+ocratic ballot are: State Senator
Leo J. -Wilkowski, 1901 Chene
street; State Rep. Fred r. Ding
man, 1911 NorthlaWn avenue, and
State Rep. Gerald l.. Murphy, 1911
Lewerenz avenue; Joseph L. Wis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
Married Men
Face Early Draft
Time. star corre.psnd.r,

LANSING, Dec. 90 Married
men without children can look
forward to induction in the armed
services within three months,
state selective service headquar-
tiers indicated today.
Col. +. NJ. Rosecrans, director.
said every local draft board will
begin the job of reclassifying mar
ried men in January, task that
takes As days TO accomplish.
"Since draft boards must look
ahead 80 days in order 20 be
ready to All their quotas, we
can look for the induction of
married men without children
some time In March," he said.
He emphasized the induction OF
married men has not been author
lied in Michigan as yet, but this
step will be taken as soon as the
supply of single men is exhausted.
"Since quotas for the next
two months will be filled en-
tirely by Is and l9-year -olds,"
Colonel Rosecrans said, "au-
thorization will probably come
as q natural step"
No individual draft board can
induct a married man regardless
Of its supply Of single men, Until
authorization Is given all boards.