davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Continued from Page l6)

Continued from Page l6)
for acton. a hurry-up meeting
Of the committee was called.
SHADES had his last chance.
He'll have TO swing"
II was the death warrant. No
time was lost, a messenger gal
loped out of town To round up
the Nigilantcs al the nearby
camp Of Nevada. a couple hours
later "a file of several hundred
stern-faced miners marched into
town
While this was going on one
Of the committee members ran
onto Slade Zoe, you're not
bad sort when you're sober" he
said. An, better get sober
quick, cause there's hell TO pay.
Now, get your horse and high
tail IL for home as fast as you
can get there"
Why, whadda you mean?"
Slade still had no linking of the
rising storm.
You know what | mean, Joe,
You know this country when it
gets riled up. I'm warnin you.
It's your last chance"
The drunken Slade climbed on
his horse and started. But as
he rode down the street to the
edge of town one of his COM
panions of the riotous night
spotted him.
Hi. Joe" he shouted. "Whar
you headin for? Come on an
have another drink"
SHADES innards were gnawing
for something. Maybe one more
drink would help. He slipped off
the pony, locked arms with his
friend and made for the nearest
bar.
When he walked out the street
was filled with hard-looking men.
He knew now what the commit
teeman meant.
Slade was scared. | reckon for
the first time in his life. He
hurried to Judge Davis.
I'm sorry, Judge" Slade was
SOLDERING up fast Il didn't mean
no harm. apologize.
I'm afraid it's too late" Davis
replied. Your fate's out of my
hands now"
Outside there was a growing
sound of marching feet.
Company, halt"
1t was the Vigilantes from Ne
vada The commanding officer
stepped into the room.
"Slade, you're under arrest and
sentenced to hang by order of
the committee" the leader said.
If you have any business to set
tie be quick about it
The badman who had stood
up to pointblank fire began to
shake He pleaded and begged
for his life like baby. He knew
most of the men before him. But
there was no look of hope in
single eye.
Anyway let me see my dear
wife again before l die" he cried
One of his friends slipped out
Of the fringe of the crowd
mounted his horse, and headed
for the Slade ranch at fun gal
lop.
\Y/ELL, the Vigilantes knew
w their job would be lot
harder if Virginia Slade got there
before Joe swung. Like I've said
she was pretty and everybody
liked her. They didn't fancy the
idea of hanging a man with his
wife looking on.
Besides, they knew Virginia
was no green hand with a six
shooter. And there were some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

NXyHENEvER see woman who
w is the innocent victim OF an UNI
alttering shade of powder, ! think:
What pity She's adding tragic
years to herface making her>elflook
older than she $50 necdlessly"
Your face powder should improre
your appearance, Aatter you, make
YOU look younger and lovelier.
Otherwise 1t is not a true eo5mefIc.
The whole secret is finding the
exactly rfchf shade of powder for
you-the shade that gives your.skin
new glamor, new enchantment. And
now YOU cam Yes, now you can find
your most Aattering shade of face
powder without guesswork.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Send for oil 2 shodes

Find your most Hattering shade of
Lady Esther Face Powder. Just
mailthe coupon below for the 9
new shades and try them all. You'll
know your Lucky Shade-it makes
your skin look younger, lovelier!
Mail this coupon now!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
How 10 find your Lucky Shode

Here's hosg: Send today for the 9
thrilling new shades Of Lady Esther
Face Powder. Try them all, one
after another, right on your own
skin. Keep looking in your mirror
it will tell you when you've found
your Lucky Shade!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

HURRY get your box today
get this new soap for everything.
SO new, so different washday's a
Joy. DUZ turns out such snowy
towels its a thrill 20 see them
sparkle in the sunl Up 20 25'
whittier than many soaps we've
tested. Even grimy oyeralls are
Evening star., 1942-08-30

To keep our independence, instead
Of being kept In dependence, start a
regular bond buying program right
now,
Evening star., 1942-08-30
japanese Cords Are Prize

Winners of events at Navy Day
celebration in Melbourne, Australia,
were awarded collection Of eight
japanese cards bearing colored pic
lures of Japanese temples, houses
and girls.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
areas this situation Is considered
certain to cause some hardships.
TrailerS Used rs Hospitals.


certain to cause some hardships.
Trailers Used rs Hospitals.
Public health service officials say
that already serious situations are
arising in some areas where. due to
concentration of industrial workers.
the populations have doubled or
tripled in the last six months with
out any increase in the number of
doctors available-and often the
number has decreased due to Army
and Navy demands.
In at least one community trailers
have had to be converted into hos
pitfalls, and in another the hospital
time limit allowed mothers after
child birth has been cut from 10
days to "a hours.
The health service is sponsoring
program to build approximately
100 hospitals, each of which would
have so beds in addition to treat
ment and examination rooms. These
would be located at strategic points
throughout the country and would
serve as treatment centers as well
as hospitals and would be available
for immediate care of the wounded
in the event of bombing raids. TIC
profit by British experience, fewer
emergency hospital beds would be
provided in cities and town, ano
major emphasis would be placed or
scattered hospitals for recuperatine
cases.
Better Care for Patients.
Under the small hospital program
which has been planned for more
than year it would be possible fol
one physician to care for two tt
Evening star., 1942-08-30
| 1OO-Pound Girl
| Will Jockey
| Sion Crane
~ the Associated Press.

~ the AS9oclAted PreSs.
HUNTINGTON PARK, Calf,
Aug. 29.-Two weeks ago 19-year-old
Kathryn Robinson, who tips the
scales at 100 pounds, was running a
passenger elevator in Kansas City.
Now her jobs operating a Ave
ton monorail crane In war indus
try plant here.
Miss Robinson is a sort of guinea
pig for the United States Employ
ment Service. She applied for work
at the local Office at the time an
experiment was being planned in
related job requirements. Just then
the war plant asked for an electric
crane operator
On the theory that the conductor
of an electric elevator and the NAH
out of an electric crane were relat-
ed jobs, the Federal employment
men took her to the plant, but
were somewhat taken aback at the
size of the machine.
"Ill try anything once" Kathryn
asserted, climbing into the cranes
cab. And lust like taking a ride
in balloon" she pronounced as she
descended, after a ride 20 feet
above the heads Of several hun
dred workmen.
Now she's taking three week
training course to perfect her tech
niQue.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Nurse Refresher Courses
Planned al Two Hospitals

Back on duty" is the cry of the
Graduate Nurses Association to
every available inactive nurse. With
more and more nurses leaving daily
to join the Army, the shortage of
nurses In local hospitals is becoming
serious.
"Refresher courses" for those
nurses who feel they have been in
active too long to resume bedside
nursing have been planned by Sibley
and Doctors Hospitals, beginning in
September If there are enough ap-
plicants for the courses.
Every inactive graduate registered
nurse who feels that she can work
either full or part time, as a 'volun-
teer or on a salary basis, can call
Miss Edith M. Beattie. executive
secretary Of the association. at Ma
tional 2149 for further instructions
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Third Of All Doctors
In u. ). Will Be in
Uniform by 1o43
Public Told to Toke
Extra Precautions
To Guard Health
BY STEPHEN J. McDONOUGH,
Wide World

Proper health care from now on
is wartime duty for every one
because there aren't going to be as
many doctors on call
Between now and the end of the
year 10000 physicians are to be
added to the present force of Is 900
in uniform and within wear 65,-
000-or approximately one third Of
all those in the country-will be in
the Army alone. The Navy will take
at least 10000 more.
The remainder of the Nations
18l 900 doctors, including those now
in retirement and the men and
women to be graduated next year,
will be spread out SO thin that
some people may have to do a lot
of walking to and from doctor or
hospital-a necessity providing
exercise which in many cases will
cure minor ailments. physicians say.
Needs of Areas Studied.
Every effort Is being made to
avoid draining local communities of
| essential physicians who will be
needed to care for serious illnesses
and industrial or other health prob
| lens, such as epidemics, according
| to DR.. Frank H. Lahey of Boston,
former president of the American
Medical Association and head of the
Government Procurement and As
signment Service, which is register
ing all physicians, dentists and vet
erinarians for call to active duty
when needed.
The service has studied the med
ical needs of practically every area
| in the country to determine how
many doctors are needed according
to the density of civilian popula-
ton.
This survey indicates that when
the Army and Navy reach their full
complement of medical officers the
doctors left at home will number
only about one for each $500 civil
ians. In sparsely settled or rural
Evening star., 1942-08-30
List of the selectees follows:

Pcvis. William w.
Burkhart, L. A.
Regelein. Harvey H.
Harris. Edmund r.
Spano, John
McKeon, s, G.
Morones, Philip
Stuck, William D.
kielian. John A.
Friedman. Louis
Hopkins. Baker
Jones. Ralph. jr.
Levine, Sidney
Mcmahon. F. e.
Hedges. Jack B.
Mercer. John P,
McRae, John P.
Bonneau, Omar Z.
Holland. Jack P.
Brock, Harry
Deakins. Norman l..
Anderson. Oscar W.
Atkinson, c. NJ.
Allison. Be- sill B., jr.
Dowd. James j.
Smith. John W.
Abbott, Carl w.
Greenberg. Boris
Barth, Charles H.
Clih. Lester Z.
Streifuss. j. A.
Rosenthal. George 8
Wise, William Z.
Fields. John j.
Mccarthy. Fred w.
Parker, Forest E.
Myers. Morris
Smith. w. c.. jr.
Cooper, Sidney H.
Short, James c.
kayser, Thomas J.
Wilson. William H.
Raymond. Carl w.
Burke, William G.
Bradford, F. M.
Ainsley. Arthur
Bourgin. Simon E.
Miller. Carl B.
Linstrom. Carl Z.
Lynard. George C..
Freed, Harry A.
Cichy, Clarence N.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Is Group Solicitation
Aides Are Named for
War Fund Drive
John J. Hosley Chosen
As Second in Commend
By Unit Chairman

The appointment of Is to Com
munity War Fund leadership posts
in the Group Solicitation Unit was
announced yesterday by Thomas N.
Beavers, chairman of the unit.
Mr.. Beavers has chosen John j.
Hasley, general manager of the
Palais Royal Department Store, as
his second in command of the unit
which will take the war fund ap-
peal to executives and employees in
more than 1,100 local corporations
and Offices.
I'VE are filling our ranks with
top men to make sure that Wash
ington's first Community War Fund
will have clear channels, into the
heart Of Washington's business and
professional life, when the cam
paign opens in late October" Mr.
Beavers said.
Cheston Vice Chairman.
Harvey j. Cheston has been ap-
pointed vice chairman and Ben S
Foster assistant vice chairman in
charge of campaign organization OF
business firms grouped according tc
geographical areas.
Serving as vice chairman ir
charge of functional" divisions will
be Paul D. Sleeper, together with
Dan Holland, assistant vice chair.
man.
Other top-ranking volunteers who
will aid Mr.. Cheston in organizing
solicitation according to geograph-
ical areas are Edgar N. Brawner
chairman, and Clark c. Diamond
vice chairman, of area 1; James H
Simon, area 2; Herbert j. Rich, sr.
area 3; Charles w. O'Donnell, chair
man, and Emil A. Loehl, vice chair
man, area 4; Kirk Miller, chairman
of area 5.
Sleeper's Assistants.
Under Mr.. Sleeper, leaders who
have accepted appointment to builo
up volunteer arms for the grouI
solicitation in specific functiona
groupings of business firms are the
following:
Automobile division, Edmund o
Carl, jr.; bakeries, James B. Luttes
banks, Bruce Baird; brokers, L
Clark Brown; colleges and univer
sites, Dr. Harold G. Moulton; eco
nomic, educational, John K. Ander
son; hotels, Arthur J. Harnett
laundries. E. N. Cannon, chairman
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Army Life Will Begin
Tomorrow Morning
For 95 D. {. Men
Reqistrunts Received
Two Weeks FurIouqh
After Induction Aug. II

Army life will begin at 10 am.
tomorrow for 95 Washington men
who will report for assignment to
training camps. The group was
given two-week furlough following
induction August II.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
ETC Book Price Order
Hits Three Lurqe Firms
e. the Associated Press.

F. the Associated Press.
The Federal Trade Commission
announced yesterday it had ordered
three OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES as the
largest wholesalers of medical books
in three geographic areas-to de-
sist from alleged agreements to fix
prices and control sales areas.
The order named r. H. McKenna
Inc, New York; Chicago Medical
Book Co., Chicago, and J. A. Ma
jors 81 Co., Dallas, Tex.
The proceeding was closed with
out prejudice insofar as it concerned
four companies which publish the
medical books sold by the others
The four are w. B. Saunders Co.
J. B. Lippincott Co. and Van Antwer
Lea and Christian Febiger, trading
as Lea & Febiger. all OF Philadel-
phia, and c. v. Mosby Co., st. Louis
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Louisionu Sales Tax
Legislation Approved
p, the Associated prasx

z, the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, Aug. 20
The House today completed legisla-
tive action on a Statewide / per
cent retail sales tax due to go into
effect Immediately on the signature
of Gov. Sam Jones.
Proceeds of the sales tax will
provide operating funds for the big
New Orleans Charity Hospital
whose s8,2o00oo appropriation was
vetoed by Gov. Jones in balancing
the State budget.
The House concurred in Senate
amendments which changed the tax
from a 112 per cent to / per cent
levy.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

HOWARD CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY - This chemistry
building dedicated by President Roosevelt in 1885, the newest
building of Howard University at How
ard place and Georgia NV celebrating its 18th
Anniversary original buildings of the uni
versity, Miner Hail. first women's dormory and
administrative building, and Clarke Hail. still occupied
mems dormory, have been replaced -Scurlock Photo
Evening star., 1942-08-30

three times as many patients rs he
now can in making calls over wide
territory, ofY1cials estimate.
In addition, better care could be
given in many cases. because In
struments, X-Ray machines, an
operating room and other facilities
would be available Immediately to
the doctor and nurse.
with proper cooperation by all
the people in taking their ailments
to the doctor-except an emer-
gency-instead of calling the doctor
to the ailment. we do not anticipate
much dififculty in maintaining the
health Of the Nation" one official
declared.
But 1t is imperative that every
person be doubly careful about his
health"
Evening star., 1942-08-30
American u. Plans
Course in Practical
Applied Biology
WidIife Management
Study Will Prepare
For Jobs in U. S. Service

In response to demand for under
graduate courses in practical applied
biology, American University college
OF arts and sciences will offer as
part OF the evening division pro-
gram a course in wildlife manage
ment, taught by George Petrides,
Junior park naturalist Of the Ma
tional Capital Parks Office.
In announcing the appointment
of Mr.. Petrides, President Paul F..
Douglass stated that the university
will be able to prepare urdergradu-
ate students for Junior exams in
the Government biological service.
The course in wildlife management
will be taught by man whose train
ing is in the practical application
Of biology to Government work. !"
The wildlife management course
consists of % ornithology; the
identification, classification, migra-
ton, songs, courtship, nesting and
foods of birds; 90 mammalogy: the
identification of mammals; and 80
practical wildlife geology; studies of
bird and animal populations, range,
census methods, productivity, ref
uges, predators, and game and fur
values. Field study include use Of
the 80-acre campus of American
University and trips to areas ad-
ministered by the Fish and Game
Wildlife Service, National Park
Service and Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
The wildlife management course
will be given from $50 to $50
o'clock Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings on the campus CT the college
Of arts and sciences. Registration
for evening courses will begin Thurs
day, September II.
The regular day division Of the
college will start September 18 when
the orientation week program will
start. College classes begin septem-
Der 23.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

and George N. Walker, vice chair
man; newspapers, H. Clifford Bangs:
parochial schools, the Rev. Thomas
B. Dade; public utilities, A. G. Neal;
theaters, John j. Payette, chairman,
and Carter Barron and Sidney Lust,
co-chairmen.
A total of more than 1850 volun-
teers are still to be recruited in this
one campaign unit under the lead
ers announced yesterday, Mr.. Beav-
ers said, in order to make sure of
complete coverage of war fund CIV
ers in $50 firms in five geographical
areas and 420 firms, schools, uni
versities and social agencies in 13
functional divisions.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Germans in Norway
Are Set at $4,000
~ the Associated Pres,

Ey the Associated Press.
BERN. Switzerland, Aug. pa
Stockholm dispatch in the Neue
zuricher Zeitung today said the
number of Germans in Norway had
increased greatly in the past few
weeks and now totalled 250000
soldiers and 100000 civilians.
There are 100000 German civil
ians in Oslo alone, many of them
having been evacuated from North
ern German cities, the dispatch
said
Evening star., 1942-08-30

Ganter, Herbert l..
Taylor. William H.
Ki'cullen. J. F.
Delfield. Michael E.
Burke. Charles NJ.
HofbeIg. Abraham
Ball, Milford G.
Berger. Felix
Grieve. John T.
Pugh. Harry l..
Hardy. Tom B.
Cole, La wrence H.
Levine. Martin
Downes. Thomas E.
Dyer, Joseph w.
Walk, Henry S.
Fainberg, Raymond
Owens, leslie E.
Alexander. B. r.
Gardner, Richard M
Moore, Herbert M.
Page. r. f., jr.
Pelletier, H. w.
Lurig, Adolph J.
Cariagn, Joseph D.
Kellosky. Nick
Haire. James r.
Clayton. Walter B.
Jones. Sam A.
Keller, George A.
Batrus, William j.
Maricelli. Joseph L.
Butler, Robert j,
Westfall. William E.
O'Hanlon. Felix F.
Upton, Robert d.
Tenly, Joseph B.
Dove. Francis S.
Roderick. John P.
Flynn. D. F.. jr.
Mealey, Orville A.
Owens. Carl B.
Schuman, Irving
Semie. Louis J
Schmidt, Thomas l..
Mullen. Paul v.
Rowe. Frederick C..
Schef1res, Jerome
Smith, James A.
Moldawer. l.. M.
Green. Marvin N.
Macairan, Max G.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
DETROIT EVENING TINES (PHONE CHERRY $500

offered. upon which the Repub-
licans will have an opportunity
to white.
Investigations will no doubt
be made by congressional COM
mittees to keep the administra-
ton in line. IL
The 1S-19-year-old draft will
be out of the way in few days.
No doubt il will be adopted
without the Senate restriction
requiring training of troops for
a year before being sent
overseas. because the war de-
partment will insist. War
authorities have already let the
congressman know Mr.. Roose-
welt will veto the bill If that
amendment is not made suit
able.
One senator has canvassed the
chamber and found that five sem
ators, who were up for re-elec-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

UFASIUNGTON. Nov. o -Nr.
w Wilkes endorsement OF
Dewey for New York governor
was somewhat like Sir RooSe-
volrs endorsement of Bennett
only even longer delayed.
Both the President and tho
leader of the Republicans On
name. at loaSO know how 10
swallow HwaHteA medicine with
consummate ease. Both have
done it better than they did this
time, and the results are likely
10 have important effects upon
the rising question of the presi-
dental nominations IN 1914.
The Dewey people have let no
one around the Republican coun-
cll table here suspect they con-
slider Mr.. Willkic an ally.
Neither Dewey nor WIllkie has
any close connections among
Republicans IN either house OF
Congress, but their prevailing
contacts are sufficient 10 diSpel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

judge either race is premature.
Coming events will decide.
There is not much the Re-
publicans can do about war
methods immediately-except 10
let the moral effect Of their vic
tory sink in upon the admins
tration leaders.
Most of the important eco
nomic legislation already has
been adopted ttaxes. anti-infia-
ton. the war powers act, passing
unprecedented authority 10 the
PresidenD.
Manpower draft is about the
only outstanding issue yet sched-
uled for consideration after the
first of the year.
MOST of the war appropria-
WI tions already have been
made, but a new budget will be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

further I'm that direction they
will suffer further.
As of today, therefore Mr..
Roosevelt would have far more
trouble getting the nomination
than he had at Chicago, al
though no specific challenger is
yet in sight
RUT IF we win the war next
~ year, the situation may
change. The President no doubt
would gain heroic prestige from
victory.
Many wise Democratic lead
erS have quietly smiled away
the results of this election. in
anticipation of a victorious turn
of events before their next roll
call with the people.
Therefore, an attempt TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

any expectation here Of joint
Winkic-Dcwcy leadership.
T. FACT. the most clearsighted
i OF Republican politicoS doubt
that either of these most dis
Icu ,ed candidates will be al the
Top Of the rail call at the next
Republican national convention.
Dewey has followed a course
SO far of lone ranger in Re-
publican politics. Unless he
builds up controlling contacts
with the Republican state ma
chimes, which will rise up under
the administration Of the D Re-
publican governors IN the most
L1lLluIS- States position in
tho party cannot be dominant.
Ard. of course. his adminlStra-
tion as goycEnor VIII largely
make or hrla1, ms popular ma
tIonal appeal
Neither could get the nominal
ton ON The basis of his standing
with the organization today.
I'VE FOURTH term question
4 Is IN even a more doubtful
state The Roosevelt endorse
-tf4-Hi 81 Bennett WITS not soon
enough or strong enough TO win
back Farley. who now controls
The New York State Demo-
cratic ORGANIZATION, and who
can expect to gn-te the next
convention as. IFS delegation
leader.
InaSmuch as MIR. Farley dis
liked the third term enough 20
resign he viii dislike the fourth
at least - per cent more.
Southern congressman al
ready are Erumbling about
fourth term talk They think it
hurt the party in the election,
and that if any moves are made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

ton, are now ready to change
their votes. AS the amendment
passed by only 80 to 81, this is
enough to allow war department
wishes TO prevail.
II could not be any different
if the Republicans were in con-
troll. In such matters, accedence
TO the demands of those military
men who are running the war
must be followed as a general
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
Trial in Sd Week

CHICAGO, Nov. 9 INS).--The
treason trial 81 six Chicasoans
went into It's third week today
with the government fighting for
the admission Of a 13-pagc state
ment made by Mrs. .Erna Haupt,
mother Of the executed Nazi Sabo-
ieur. Herbert Haupt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
InfIamed Ewes?

Get prompt relief with Lavoptik. Also
soothes graduated eyeiids: relieves
tired. sore, itching, sticky, burning or
irritated eyes or money refunded. IS
years success. Praised by thousands.
Get Lavoptik today. Eye cup in
cludedl At all druRRists
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
u. S. Aides Confined in Tunis

LONDON. Nov. 9 QNS)-The
United States consul-general and
other Americans in Tunis have
been confined TO their homes, the
German radio. quoting a Vichy,
dispatch, said today.