davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Change in Advertising
Methods Urged by Cole
E Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16-Gordon E..
Cole, chairman of the board of the
Association of National Advertisers,
said yesterday the advertising in
dustry must stop playing on the
emotions of the public, urging them
to hurriedly acquire as much con-
sumer goods as they can.
He told the Audit Bureau of Cir
culation at its one-day annual con-
vention here that advertising must
encourage the people to use less
goods and to make what they have
go farther.
The ABC reelected all its officers,
including P. L. Thompson of New
York, president. G. r. Schaeffer of
Chicago, secretary, and E. Ross
Gamble of Chicago, treasurer.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Three Burned to Death
In Florida Hotel Fire

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 16.-
Three persons were burned to death
and seven injured today by an early
morning fire that damaged two
apartment hotels and nearly q
block of stores in the downtown sec
ton.
The cause of the fire was undeter-
mined.
The worst damage was to the
Girard Hotel and apartments on
East Duval street, near Main, where
smoke overcame i've guests. Water
and smoke caused damage to the
Sunshine Inn, adjoining the Girard
The dead were not tdentined I'M
1nediately.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Democrats to Open
Absentee Voter Bureau

The Democratic National Com
mittee announced today that an alb
sentee voters bureau will be opened
tomorrow at 1920 H street NV.
Information regarding the voting
practices of the various States will
be available. Mrs. Floyd Cook, di-
rector of the bureau, announced
that voters who have any doubts as
to how to cast an absentee ballot
may receive that information at the
bureau.
Mrs. Cook announced that Illi-
nois voters will be able to vote at
the H street bureau. A notary will
be present to notarize all ballots.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
District Delegate
Bill! Hearings Set
For. November II
Proposal Gets Booking Of
Joeobstein and Paddock.
At Committee MEETING

Hearings on the District delegate
bill will begin November II, Merlo
Pusey, vice chairman of the Dis
trict Delegates Committee, informed
a luncheon meeting of the commit
tee yesterday at the YWCA.
The announcement was made in a
letter sent to the committee by
Representative Mclaughlin, Demo-
crat, OF Nebraska, who is chairman
OF the Judicial Subcommittee of the
House before which the hearings will
be held. The bill would provide
voteless delegate from the District
in Congress.
DR.. Meyer Jacobstein, former
member Of the House who is now
with the Brookings Institution, told
the luncheon that his statistical
studies on the problems OF District
legislation have convinced him that
mere representation in the House of
one member would 60 q long way
toward educating the membership
OF the House on the most efficient
way Of handling of District legisla-
ton.
Cites Dimonds Efforts.
DR.. Jacobstein reminded the
luncheon meeting that the voteless
Alaskan delegate, Anthony J.
Dimond, had forced an investiga-
tion by Congress into the defenses
Of his territory. A Washington
delegate could be equally useful, the.
speaker said.
Representative Paddock, Repub-
lican, of Illinois emphasized that the
purpose of this District delegate bill
is to educate Congress in dealing
with District problems. He said the
most pressing problem is the need
for legislation dealing with preserva-
ton of health here.
The delegate measure, which
would give the District territorial
status, already has been Endorsed by
the following organizations: Fedora
tion of Citizens Associations, the
Board of the Congress of Parent
Teacher Associations, the League of
Women Voters, the League of Wom-
en- Shoppers. the Twentieth Cen
tury Club and the Women'S City
Club.
Finch Outlines Plans.
Wilbur S. Finch, president of the
District Suffrage Association, out
lined the committee plans for sys-
TEN of presentation of the case for
the bill at the hearings next month.
Renah F. Camalier, who resigned
yesterday as counsel to the Senate
District Committee, urged citizens
to make known to Congress their
wishes on the measure
E. Barrett Prettyman, former cor
poration counsel and former presi-
dent of the District Bar Association,
is chairman of the Delegates Com
mittee. Newly elected members of
the committee, formally accepted at
the meeting, are Mrs. Lester Bu-
chanan, Mrs. Ernest F. Parkinson,
Mrs. Tilman Parks, Mrs. Alan
Cranston, DR.. Jacobstein and Mr..
Camalier.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Ponomo Child Care

Panama has founded an 4nsti-
tute of Vigilance and Protection
of the Child which will assume
responsibility for all children under
16 years of age detained by the
police, and a psychiatric clinic will
study all cases of juvenile delin-
quency.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

Star Wednesday, the PUG decision
granting the gas company a rate
increase, for the first time since
1885 when the sliding-scale plan
was applied to its rates, left up in
the air whole series of questions
as to the meaning of the so-called
Norris amendment to the national
price control law.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

7 Why should your Uncle Sam have
to dun anybody to buy a War bond
to help preserve the democratic way.
Of living? Buy bond as your own
expression Of willingness to help.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-07
Nov. | Deadline
For Foreign Mail
To Service Men

Postmaster J. H. league to-
day reminded the public again
that November | i the dcadlinc
tor Christmas packages and mail
generally .Oin. to service men
overseas.
tie said the post office depart
ment IL insisting ON limiting the
weight nj packages tn >i\
pounds. and warmed that all paI
GELS must be securely Wrapped.
but must admit nf inspections II,
authorities.
Domestic rates will apply ~.
all packages >rnt abroad. and
charges will br based on thu porn
oil shipment. For instance. mail
ing> III care al the postmaster
III New York will be CHARGED TnI
At rates applying Ia \rw York
anu likewise i'll similar manner
To tho>" sent i'll care nf the pest
master 1T san Francisco. New
Orleans. Seattle ar rl>cw here in
continental United states.
II IL expected that the latter
half at October will sec a CON
siderable rush in this type of
mailing. authorities are insist
ing that no food al any kind he
sent 10 service men abroad. in
the thought that il would spoil
before reaching its destination.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-07
Collections
OF Junk Are
Up
Junk Dealers Can't
Get Out to All Points;
Response Is in Some
Respects Disappoint-
ing to Workers Seek
ing Public Aid.

Junk dealers cooperating with IN
Junior W"man'S Club III Cullcctlu"
crap TO-DAY Ton the newspaper Sa,-
wage cHnipaiun We're unable Ia get
around - all localities. !. VA SalI
Ivy Mrs W. ID. PAYNE. who Is leading
the club wnmCn'S program. She SAID
II would be several days before ali
points could br reached
City street trucks were pressed
INTO service today t. make round
Of the city III collecting collections
III front If homes. but carly indic"-
tIonS wcrc tina, the response on the
part at The people generally was
somewhat disappointing. No great
dca! ui scrap was III evidence ~
Cl!rhS ~ front ol many homes. an.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-07

TO- li'ips 81. ,"' 1i..p,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-07
4-H Revue
Contestant
To Be Chosen

\ contestant VINO VIII rcp:cScu,
:Ilvi ,ln.uaiIu. contests of the state
all G.,-- lrl..r Will be chosen Sal
.rGr! ...u."- ." competition amun,,
Elsie D.c.g.-ru and Grace Dickr..
um. o.: '.r Irh Vance club. an,;
H.'.. I..u~ wilson. ut The Sprin.
Valley ,.... = was announced today
"N 81. Hattie +. Plummur. hnnI.
Urs... .'.a'.'n agent. and Miss Fran.
s''. Wilson. assistant agent. MarJulIr
!i.." . '.r MIddleburg club was al
-H #....':rG Tor the county runir>: :.
.. "ay IN school ana will No;
r-..r'e
'H'"C girls. meeting a; the
.'' extension service office Sat
.":.N ""rninG al IN o'cluCk. will
80. ,n,tumcS Of their own design
r-E tN1nC and will submit record
...r ~ tho project. Miss Ardrlrrii.
\.H'' district hCmc demonstration,
c'".'. l. expected 10 Judge the con-
re county contestant, Nr:.
.'~"n at The al AChIC,C- Day
'"i~ held during June. n COR
""'i'l"n among girls from all clue.
- ~" county. To hc eligible for IT,
-'"'C contests. a Ill n'rribcr mu-t
.'a'" had ~ Least 'Wo wears "f club
work and N',I>' be az a" winner IN
= county contest Costumes To II,
worm Saturday are - be the sam"
ones which would hE entered III the
iIr"! competition
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-07

Stall Sergeant Matthew G.. Rob
crt>"n. Second Band Tank Destroy
"". Camp Hood TcN,s. has hccn pro-
m"lrd - technical >crgcari.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-12
Had BOunces From Worst
Performance to His Best

flom Goat TO Hero might be the
title Of a two-act drama in which
Charles (Whitey) Hlsd7wss the prin-
c.pal character last week end
On saturday the big blond
G. ashed into three hurdles. fell TO
the track and watched with dejec.
ton as John Saunders scored a vic.
tory In the high hurdles In a dual
meet between Michigan Normal and
Miami University at oxford. o.
On Sunday Had ran the fastest
hurdles race OF the season before
$4,000 screaming fans at the Cotton
Relay Carnival In Memphis.
Thus within two brief days Mich
igan Normals star trackman
turned in his best and worst per
formances OF the year.
Despite (a)'a pair OF badly bruised
legs. (b) lack OF competition, and
(c) a slight headwind, Had sped
over the l20-yard high hurdles at
Memphis in 1919 seconds, just two
tenths OF second Off the world
record set by Fred Wolcott last
year.
This clocking 10 the fastest record.
ed this season and one of the three
best times ever registered in large
meet Wolcott and Ed Duggers. for
mer Tufts star. are the only others
who have run that pace.
Had broke the tape q couple OF
yards ahead OF James Gilliland,
Southeastern Conference champion
from Louisiana State. Ralph Tate.
oklahoma AIM was third Neither
Bill Cummins. Rice. nor Bob Wright
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-12
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Mondays Result
Cleveland s. Detroit S.
Only game scheduled,
Tuesdays Games
Washington at Detroit.
Boston al Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-12
TIE vssLANrroAlv xpstAsr TUESDAY, q,
Normal Nine Defeats University
Hobbs Pitches Whole Way, Will
Enter US. Armed Forces Today

Michigan Normars mighty band
of baseball opportunists took sd.
vantage OF seven Wolverine errors
Monday 10 smear the University Of
Michigan, defending Big Ten Con-
ference diamond champion, by 81
score AT Ferry Field. Ann Arbor
And while the Hurons were atom
ing for an earlier. defeat al the
hands OF the Michigan team. Fred
Hobbs. Michigan Normal pitching
star. who will be indicted into the
Army today. worked the entire
nine innings. against the Wolver.
ines, scattering nine hits.
Hobbs chalked up six-hitter
against University Of Detroit last
Friday, but he decided to hurl
again when Coach Ray Sites offer
ed him the chance. He bore down
in the pinches TO restrict the Michi.
gan scoring TO one run.
The victory, fifth straight for the
Hurons. was the eighth in ten
starts this season. Michigan Nor.
NAL will not appear in competition
again for ten days, during which
Sites will seek to strengthen his
pitching stan for the remainder
OF the Huron games.
a third inning spree was all that
was necessary for the Stitesmen to
turn back the Michigan aggrega-
ton. Bob Harvey started the fun
by working Pitcher Bill Cain for a
base on balls. Hobbs struck out,
but Capt. Johnny Shada raped
out an infield hit to deep shortstop.
The bases were loaded when
Charles Oxleys grounder to first
base bounced out of Bill Cartmill :
mitt. Cain turned on the heat to
fan Charles Nemeth. Then Marion
Henry slammed a hard drive at
Third Baseman Francis Chamber
lain, and the latter fumbled the
ball while Harvey scored
Alan Hutchins completed the
damage by firing a double into right
field, which sent Shada and OXley
scurrying home. Hutchins was left
stranded when Krswczak struck
out.
Two innings later Shada singled.
went TO second on Oxleys sacri-
fee, moved 10 third on an infield
out and scored on Henry's single
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-12
Huron METERS
in Win Column

Michigan No,mavs tennis team
bounced back after It's surprise de-
feat by Wayne University satur-
day TO turn back University OF De.
,roit, sS. Monday on the Huron
courts
The Hurons trigmphed in four
singles and two doubles matches.
Both OF the singles matches which
they lost were three-Sev affairs.
Vic Msstromarco and Fritz Ben.
ne,ts paced the team with cas-,
straighi'set wins in the singles. The
pair teamed up 20 down Bill Curntt
and James Finney IN doubles. 6.S
So.
Singles
Msstromarco (N) defeated Taylor
(Dl. So. IS.
BENEFITS tN) defeated Finney
CD. s.? So
Lepisto (N) defeated Curott CD
81 So.
Kltbsr Cd defeated Cox (N). as.
81. SIS.
Richert tD> defeated Hansen tN)
rs. S-s 50
GreiE tN) defeated BEDFORD (Dl
81 IS, 81
Doubles
.Msstromarco and Benefits On
defeated Curott and Finney CD
SO. SIS
Lepisto and Greig (Nl defeatei
Richert and BEDFORD CD, SO. Sc
kliber and Taylor (D) defeated
Cox and Hansen (N). 6-3. SO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-12
Sports Roundup

Observation-Disclosures Detroit Tigers with
Washington his ex
Briggs Stadium Washington and Detroit
opened series.
Commissioner Kenesaw NJ Lands
today receiving cold
Byted said lands condition serious
The commissioner is IS years old
ChicagoINS-One hundred thirteen golfers
the Professional Golfers Association OF American Championship the
Ssview Club Abscon n j. suburb Atlantic City
May 2sh May 3ist inclusive the PEA offices Chicago
today.
ChicagoINSndiana Illinois
the likely halengers Ohio
ponhip the Western
Friday and Saturday Northwestern University The
Buckeyes will be cunning for their first title the outdoor
championships
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-12
Rural Events

TO-DAY
Oakville
Farmers Club will meet at HON,
Of LEVEL Grams.
MAY -
Stony Greek
Cleaners will meet az home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Goetz. Milan.
Cherry Hin
Unit II OF w. S c. 5 will spon.
sor mother and daughter banquet
at church house.
6eoole
Begole Child Study Club al home
of Mrs Max Miller Election Of
officers. Speaker on home nursing
plan.
Regular meeting Of the W.s.C.S
at 2S0 p m Supper will be served
al p. m.
All Club at home OF Mr. and Mrs
Peter Fallot Anyone interested in
joining the club is asked TO attend
this meeting.
South Superior
Gale School Study Club meeting
al home OF Mrs. Hugh Cooper,
Geddes. Final meeting Of year
MAY "a
East YpslIantI
Spencer Club will meet at the
home Of Mrs Harold Patt.
Cherry Hill
Unit of W. 6. c. S will meet
at the home OF Mrs George McKim.
London
W s c. S. at Church.
Salem
Ladies' Aid. Congregational
Church. meeting al home Of Mr..
and Mrs John Hewitt, Seven Mile
Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-12

In the eighth an error and q sin.
gle by Harvey were the ingredi'
ents Of the NTH Huron run.
Dayey Nelson tailed Michigan 5
lone marker in the third on Don
Holman's single. The Wolverines
left 10 men on base. Hobbs was
continually in trouble, but he al
ways managed TO work himself out
OF the tight spots.
Shada and Hutchins continued
their heavy hitting with two blows
each. Don Robinson was the might
lest slugger OF the game, however,
with three singles in five times at
bat
Three pitchers. Cain, Irving Bonn
and Dick Savage. faced Michigan
Normal,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-12

Ohio State. appeared for the meet
although they had been billed as
entrants.
The big Huron rounded out his
great day by capturing the 220.yard
low hurdles around one turn In
23.9 seconds. Tate finished second
in this event, and Bill Wakefield,
Norfolk. was third
DR.. Lloyd w. Odds explained Mon.
day that Hlad's miserable showing
In the Miami meet was due TO the
type OF hurdles used and the con-
dition OF the track. Three Michigan
Normal hurdlers. Had. John Ander-
son and Eugene Beatty. have all
taken bad tumbles on the barriers
at Oxford.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-12
CHAPTER TWELVE

THERE WE'RE no further words
They were inside now, part Of
the warmth and music and clamor
and delicious odors from the chat
ing dishes. Anette moved to a small
mirror, in a secluded alcove. to
smooth her hair. Verrazano went
to August brakes side. Larry. still
looking childishly sulky, Joined
Walter.
The two latter picked up glasses
Of wine and moved apart from the
crowd, closer and closer to the al
cove, until they were directly back
Of its Georgian colonEdes.
The young doctors words be-
came clear. How did you happen
to marry her anyway"
Anette felt her heart humping in
her throat. Although she herself
wondered why Larry had married
her, she didn't want others to be
puzzled. Especially not Walt. And
she had to know what explanation
Larry was going to give. Even IL it
hurt.
Don't you remember" he asked
his friend, when we were kids on
the wrong side of the tracks,"
That's crazy question. or
course l do. I'm still there. But
what has that to do?"
I'VE were picking up COAL" Larry
persisted, when a train with a
private car stopped right by us
and a girl looked out the window.
You surely remember her."
A note OF comprehension crept
into Walters voice. Yes, 1 do
now. She was grown up and we
were dirty-nosed brats, but even at
that age we elected her the most
beautiful girl in the world"
Larry reminded, Yes, and you
said when you grew up you were
going to marry girl who looked
Just like her"
"You said the same thing"
yes, and I did II. She hasn't any
money and certainly no private car.
But Walt, she is it, knew that
when I saw her In my dressing
room mirror. You just didn't have
your eyes open. pal. Probably
thinking about some kids mastoid.
Yes, I married her to take her away
from you and everyone else who
was bound to come along"
"She wouldn't have had me-"
Walter said glumly.
you didn't try-thank God"
( The doctor took another slant.
I'll probably never marry"
The hand goes over the heart
With that speech" Larry guffawed.
THE fellows who say that always
wind up proud papas. weighing
Junior on the vegetable market
scales"
They moved back toward the big
table and Anette was able to es-
cape from the concealing alcove.
August, still the center of atten-
ton. her face animated above the
black dinner dress, was ladling her
connections onto silver banded
Plates which Katie and the two ho-
tel walters served Immediately.
Verrazano and one Of the musi-
clans were lifting bottles Of cham
payne from ice buckets and pouring
1t into tall-stemmed glasses.
The young bride had no time in
which TO ponder the conversation
Of - husband and Walter. II
meant little, anyway. for again
Larry was by her side and she was
In the curve Of his arm while these
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-12
CAMPUS
ACTIVITIES
SPRING BREEZE
PARTY PLANNED

Final plans are being made by
dance committees for the Spring
Breeze, annual Mems Union
spring party TO be Friday evening
from 10 70 p. m. in the Fred
Green Ballroom OF Charles McKen-
ny Hall.
The party Is semi.formsl An all.
colored orchestra has been secured.
Frederic BENEFITS. Lansing. sen.
Tor member Of the Union executive
board. is the general chairman OF
the party
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-12
TO SHOW PICTURES

Flaming Enemy. a short motion
picture produced by the Depart,
ment OF Conservation to show the
importance Of forests in the war
effort and the necessity for public
cooperation In preventing flres Is
scheduled to be shown at the Mar
tina Washington Theater May 11-l2
and at the Wuerth. May 1915.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-12
KILLED IN COLLISION

Nj. Clemens May 12-Rites are
being arranged for Louis Neumay-
or, 1908 Eastwood. Clinton Town
ship. who was killed in an automo.
bile collision Monday niEht at Ora.
tiot and Fifteen Mile Rd Six 9th.
ers were injured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-12
FARMER-sOLON DIES.

Coldwater. Mich, May 12~-INS--
Funeral arrangements were being
made today for the Hon. Darius n
Buell., IS, member OF the state leg
islature from 1891 until 1898 He
died suddenly at his home in nearby
Union City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-12
SYNOPSIS

ANETTE wINsLow. II, beautiful.
and aspiring to fame on the stage,
meets
LAURENCE PEYToN. top-rsnkins se-
tor. and
AUGUST. DRAKE. Peyton's leading
lady. Larry in turn introduces her to
Heiress
LOIS LYNDON, and her brother.
JIMMY.
YESTERDAY: Professor verrazano
warns Larry that he won't allow the
sctor TO interfere with Anette's ca
reer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Mondays Result
Boston 3. Philadelphia .
Only game scheduled.
Tuesdays Games
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati al Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-12

IUtdIs ''''..-.33 I 3 u II 7
'Batted for Cain in sixth
SEATED for Boim In eighth.
Score by innings:
Normal 800 O 3 0 1 % I n-5
Michigan -. O q | 90 q O q Oh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
League Dsdicaies
100. 900 Dollar Home
For Lutheran Youth
~ ReIIrious News Service

CHICAGO - The new 800, 900
Lutheran youth building. head
quarters for the $4,000 members
OF the walther league, was dedi-
Gated here before 1000 persons
with a patriotic keynote sounded
by DR.. o. II. Thesis. executive Sec
rotary Of the league.
THE building stands" DR..
Thesis declared, cas- a memorial
to the faith and courage of those
who planned and labored in days
past and as a sure sign to the
leaguers OF tomorrow that the
faith in the Saviour which built
the league and the building Is still
the only hope of mankind"
Reporting that more than TO-
900 members Of the Walther
league are In the armed forces,
DIR. Thesis said: This devotion
Of our youth TO the ideals Of our
nation is one OF the lights that
shines brightly with the promise
of victory in the deep darkness Of
this hour Of our national life"
Greetings from President Roose-
welt and many leading churchmen
and lsymen were read by Henry
Bach, OF Kansas City. Mo-, inter
national president OF the league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

LOND0N-The German people
can expect an increase in the prac-
tice Of euthanAsia. = painless
method e causing death. the Brit
ish radio warned here In a broad
cast 10 Germany commenting on
the appointment Of Storm Troop
Leader Braun ~ dictator OF the
entire German health service.
The broadcast quoted the pas
torai letter Of March ~ last In
which the German bishops declared
German Christianity has learned
with horror" that numerous men,
tally-diseased persons who were in
the care Of insane ssylums were
killed ut the order Of the state"
The German Catholics were re-
minded that In his sermon at He'd
wig cathedral last July Bishop
Conrad Won Preysling Of Berlin
included the practice Of mercy
deaths" In his condemnation Of ma
tional socialist doctrines.
Every life II sacred. whether II
be the life Of an unborn child or
the life Of the old who are no long
er able TO work" the Berlin prelste
was quoted ~ saying.