davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-22
Employment
Help Wsnted-Female

ATTRACTIVE room IN new house,
moderate wage, for full or part
time house work and help with
children. prefer middle aged or
elderly person. Pr. Ann Arbor
2-6262, reverse charges. Ridge
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-22
Real Estate
Rooms For Rent

ROOM Tor two workiugmen. Inner
spring mattress. SU7 Congress 81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-22
Wanted Deliveryman
Good pay. steady work. TO
willing and able worker. APP
ply, Manager. 62S N. Huron.

WANTED-Man for farm work,
either by the day or month. Phone
l745-J-2.
ROUTE statesmen. pleasing PERSONAL
ity. married. $4,000 per week to
start. Write Box k-6i care Press.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-22
Employment
situation, Wanted-FsmaIe

BY MIDDLE AGED Woman position
companion or housekeeper IN
small family In city. Permanent.
Phone llsS-R.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Bill Promotes Marine
Chief 10 Full General
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The commandant OF the Marine
Corps will be elevated from the rank
of lieutenant general to that Of 4
,four-star general, placing him on a
par with the highest ranking ofncers
of the Army and Navy with respect
to both rank and pay, under bill
introduced yesterday by Representa-
tive Hinshaw, Republican, OF Cali
forr1ia.
Mr.. Hinshaw's bill would also au-
thorize the President to appoint as
many lieutenant generals from
among the major generals In the
Marine Corps "as the exigencies Of
the service may justify"
The Marine Corps is entitled to
this recognition" Representative
Hinshaw told the House. "The ma
rines are the f1ghtingest sons that
Uncle Sam has and they can't be
outclassed in any mans army. Let's
give them a four star general to lead
them"
The present commandant of the
Marine Corps is 1t. Gen. Thomas
Folcomb, who entered the Marines
as a second lieutenant in 1900.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Warrant 10 Charqe
Soldier With Triple
Waterfront Staying
Two CoIored Privutes
And White Civilian
- Slain in Maine
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Me, Nov. .24.-County
Attorney Albert Knudsen said he
would apply today for a warrant
charging Charles Adkins, 23-year-
old colored private from Emporia,
Va, with murder in last nights
waterfront Staying Of two other COL
ored soldier guards and a white
civilian.
A Springfield rifle bullet which
killed Nelson Hawkins, 65, fore
man at the Portland Gas Light Co. S
plant, went through the pelvis of
William Dyer, about so, and another
Egas company worker, who was in
critical condition at Portland hos
pital.
The colored victims were Pvts.
George Chambers of Rocky Mount.
N. c., and Edward Murray of New
York City.
Mr.. Knudsen related this story of
the shootings outside the dimmed-
out gate OF the gas company plant
on West Commercial street:
"a. Adkins fired shot through the
stomach of Chambers, whom he ac-
cused of having ribbed" and rid
dem him for days about an unde-
termined subject.
Hawkins, Dyer and Delbert Faye,
another gas worker, stepped from
the plant gate-house on hearing the
shot. Mumbling indistictly-all Faye
could make out was land that
means you"-Adkins fired again. The
bullet went through Hawkins body
| and felled Dyer, too.
Adkins then crossed the railroad
tracks in front of the gate, threat
ened Matthew Gilmartin, brake
man, and when Murray attempted
to interfere dropped the soldier with
single shot.
Hawkins left three sons, two Of
whom are In the Army, and two
dauphterS.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
RooseveIt's $500 Gift
To Party Fund Listed
p the Associated Press.

p the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 24.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt contributed $500 to
the Duchess County Democratic
Committee campaign fund for the
November election.
This was revealed yesterday in a
partial report of campaign income
and disbursements filed by the COM
mittee with the New York Secretary
of State.
Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
genthau, another Dutchess County
resident, also contributed, but the
amount was not listed.
Dutchess is one Of three counties
comprising the .26th congressional
district, where Representative Fish,
Republican, was reelected this
month.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Vote Discrimination
Peculiar 10 District,
Natives Are Told
- Society Heors kewsmon
On Stotus Of Franchise
In Lutin America

Washington residents are the only
citizens Of capitals of North and
South American democratic coun-
9tries Disseminated against in the
matter of franchise, the Society of
Natives was told last night by
SHarold B. Rogers.
Z Mr. Rogers, of the staff of The
sEvening Star, who was member of
"a delegation of American newsmen
swho went to Chile, told the society
that In every country he visited in
South America in which the people
voted, citizens in the capital held the
right to vote for their leaders. He
srecalled watching presidential
selection in Santiago, Chile.
I 70 No Vote In Brazil.
[ In Brazil, he said, there is no
svote either In Rio de Janeiro, its
scapital, or throughout the country.
| Mr.. Rogers expressed the hope
that Washingtonians some day
would receive the right to vote for
President and for national repre-
ssentation In Congress.
1.-THE people of South America
are idealistic and proud" Mr..
Rogers said, "and we are linked
with them IN . common love OF
liberty"
Mr.. Rogers characterized the visit
In Washington Of DR.. Carlos Al
sberto Arroyo del Rio. President
r>f Eo,,o do, y,nxw a c,,act ~ DraoiJanf
Roosevelt, As an example of grow
ing Pan-American friendship and
understanding.
A closer understanding between
tho Americas In cultural phases of
life was urged by Mr.. Rogers. He
said that he found Chile "a most de-
lightfu country
SIS for War Fund.
An appropriation of $25 by the
society was authorized for the Com
munity War Fund on the motion of
Mrs. Josephine Miller. 1t was also
voted that letters of sympathy be
sent the families Of Mrs. Cora A.
Berliner, who died here Saturday,
and Capt. Cassin Young, United
States Navy, who was reportedly
killed in action recently In the
Southwest Pacific area.
Six new members were accepted
by the society, and one former
member was reinstated. They in
cluded: Frank Gummell, j. Marion
Dundas, DR.. Charles Stanley White,
Herman E. Gasch, Judge Brice
Clagett and Miss Alice Padgett.
Avon M. Nevis was reinstated.
The meeting, presided over by
Charles H. Bates, was held at the
Women's City Club, 1856 Jackson
place NV.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Junkmun Admits KiIIino
Wife Over $3.50 Change

By thu Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 24.-A ST.
year-old junkyard employe con-
fessed yesterday. police said, to beat
ing to death his wife with a piece
of stovewood ana then spending
three days in their three-room house
with the body because he was too
frightened to report it.
Police Sergt. Charles WEIGH quoted
John Kun as saying he struck his
,b3-year wife. Annie, three times
after she scolded him for failing to
bring back change from the $150
she had given him to buy rabbit
feed.
Evening star., 1942-11-24

They asked for a scrap--now let
'em have it. Collect yours now.
Evening star., 1942-11-24

DOR it has been the privilege of Coey
Iegh the production materials for the soldiers
and sailors who will win this
Croy engineering skill totally devoted purposes More than
experience production of microscopic
delivering volume of material three times greater than the best
peme Cro radios egerator and electric ranges
washing machines the Croy Car Even this volume will be
doubled early in 1943
The Croey organization only group Americans whose
support the Armed all the world who
ing United its Kies-a group rejecting
the fire that American hearts this Thanksgiving
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
My hair stays
good-looking since
/ checked
dry scalp!
Dousing didn't work.

VVuoauy uluMt WVEks
! used to douse and soak my hair
because it was dry. But instead Of
helping, it made things worsei
My hair looked limp and plastered-
down half Of the time-dry and
mussed up the rest Of the time.
Then / discovered that dousing
wasn't necessary not with
'Vaseline' Hair Tonic! And boy,
what difference that made in the
looks Of my hair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Clans Going
Patriotic

NNEHAT might be called
N "p a trio't C clans
w colored red, white and
blue-were recently dug up at
Deer Island, New Brunswick, by
Chester A-Dixon.
Although it is rare to find
vari-colored clans in one particu-
lar section, it is not unusual to
get them with shells of different
colors due to the flats in which
they are found.
In the white sands of Old
Orchard Beach, Maine. the BIZ
valves have snowy shells but
around Casco Bay at Princes
Point, the dark clay beds turn
the shells black.
Up the st. Croix River, near
Red Beach, the clans dug out Of
the brick-colored sands have red
shells while those from the near
by clay beds are blue.
The strange patriotic find at
Deer Island indicates that the
clam beds there combined blue
clay and red and white sand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Intimate RecoIIee+ions Of Mae Murray

might. You see, l had no al
tentative. Koran had to be kept
in school.
While touring Canada, a group
Of Englishmen offered me a con-
tract to go to England to make a
picture. take part in a play and
broadcast over the radio. This
work would extend over a period
of one year, and would pay
$4,000.
One whole year away from my
baby seemed an age. But 1 rea-
soned that my earnings, added
to what I had already saved,
would make possible the fulfill
ment of my dreams. I would be
able to live with my boy and give
up my career.
went to England to look over
the studio and meet the men with
whom / was to work and l agreed
to return when the ten remain
ing weeks of my personal appear
ances in the States were complet-
ed. / returned then TO America,
worked out my contract and
made plans to leave.
was to leave New York on a
certain Saturday night-a mid
night sailing-and knowing that
would be my last chance in so
very long to hear my baby's voice
l telephoned the school a few
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Continued from Double Page)

Continued from Double Page)
charges I had not a wit
ness TO anything might charge
against him. l knew l no longer
had any power. l knew that
Davids arguments were right.
And yet l continued to try to
persuade him.
Just give me my little boy"
l begged the attorney. Cant 1
get my divorce that way-quick-
ly, and the custody of my boy?
That is all l want" My attorney
knew that a reconciliation was
practically impossible. So my
divorce went to court and David
did not contest it. / was given
my freedom and the custody of
my child. But now had to earn
money. l still wanted to do a
play on Broadway, but there was
more money to be earned in per-
SOnal appearance tours.
l was given a contract for a
tour and, soon, audiences well
coined me warmly everywhere. II
tore my heart to leave my baby!
But the Sisters had my itinerary
and daily sent me letters from.
Koran, written in great, sprawl
ing words, which glowed about
my heart Whenever possible I
spent a week in New York to be
near him.
My salary was good and my
debts were gradually being paid
but l was so lonesome for my
baby Then as if in answer to
my prayer, a play was offered
me on Broadway! / accepted the
offer and soon appeared in THE
Milky Way"
The critics praised my voice
and diction as we'll as my acting
and appearance. The public had
seen me in every kind Of part in
pictures, but now | showed that
could hold my own in a legit-
innate show
When the season was over and
The Milky Way" closed, I ac-
cepted a personal appearance
tour. This time / placed Koran
in school in charge OF the Broth
ers. / thought that tho Brothers
would guide him as a father
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

hours before sailing time. l was
told that Koran could not come
to phone.
Koran is in the infirmary?" l
repeated after the Brother.
Yes. but we did not want TO
tell you, for fear you would
worry" he said.
I was assured that the school
doctor had attended him, that in
accordance with my previous in
structions, an outside doctor had
also been called in. was assured
that my boy was not i'll enough
for me to worry, that everything
would be done for him during my
absence.
But my heart was not satisfied.
I knew it would be impossible for
me to sail from New York know
ing my baby was i'll.
l Immediately called a friend
who came with his car and drove
me as quickly as he could TO the
school. But with all his haste, l
did not reach the school for an
hour after my phone call.
/ hurried to the infirmary.
Koran's little arms were like a
furnace around my neck! knew
that something more had to be
done for him.
(TO BE Continued Next Week. }
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

vertisements. The resulting pic
lures of this photogenic little girl
did the trick. Ever since then adj
vertising agencies all over the
country have been competing for
the youngsters services.
Ann doesn't work every day
but, when she does, she COM
mands $50. Sometimes she's be-
fore the klieg lights several days
a week. Ordinarily Ann works a
day or two each week, except
when Christmas and other holi-
day children's pictures are being
made, Then she is in greater de-
mand. Half Of her earnings go
into defense bonds while the
other half goes into a trust fund
that will insure her college edu.
cation.
An intense curiosity, accord
ing to Mrs. Hennig, probably &C.
counts for her daughters success
as a child model.
Ann is always prying into
everything" her mother explain
ed, land she emotionally reacts
to all her new discoveries-th
in order to get a good picture,
the photographer merely has to
pop up with something new and
he gets fresh reaction"
Sometimes Baby Ann will get
through a series of pictures in
10 minutes. At other times she
goes temperamental, and it takes
an hour or two to get just the
right shots. Making her smile or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

bank account that would make
many a model. 20 years her
senior turn green with envy.
The photographs on this page
clearly show why Baby Ann has
become one of the most sought
after youngsters in the entire
country. In one session before the
camera, she can register a dozen
emotions. turning on the tears or
the laughter seemingly at will,
as we'll as many fine graduations
in between at the bidding Of her
mother.
Ann practically tumbled into
her strange career when Mrs.
Hennig took her to a New York
photographer, who wanted to
pose her for a series of baby ad-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Here's How to Find Out How Much
Poise You Have
(SEE PAGE 81

YOUR SCORE BETWEEN:
and Hopeless nyhIng
800 and 200 did you get this way? You
people OF even influence friends.
200 and 100 There's still hope yOu-though
You could pass in a crowd but IL to
be IA big
100 so passing. Better than average
nothing boast about.
10 Excellent. your ncighbors
II they're taler
10 and Perfect You've than poise. You've got
genius.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

The Photograph At
the Left Shows How
Little Ann NIuriel
Hennig Makes Her
Money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

PROBABLY the young est
- holder Of a social security
] card in the United States is
15-months old Ann Muriel Hennig
"a tiny, blond and blue-eyed,
mite who has been a S30-a-day
wage earner" ever since she was
three-and-a half-months old.
Baby Ann. who's been holding
card number 070-1S-56S9 for over
a year now, brings home the
bacon by working as a profess
sional model in New York City.
Her toothY grin and impish
features adorn billboard and
magazine advertisements from
coast TO coast
In one year this diaper-clad
youngster has run up a stable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

Many a Hollywood
Starlet Can't Match
Baby Ann In Register
ing Surprise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

The Model
Baby Doesn't
Mind Posing y
I'm the Nude and '
She Can Turn On
the Sunniest of
Smiles without
Benefit of a Full Set
of Teeth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

l2a b. An.Lan w.,. In. -. ELlan nsn,. nc.r,ea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Celebration TO Mark
Cuba S Anniversary

A fiesta dinner and dance 10
celebrate the fortieth anniversary
of the independence of Cuba will
be held tonight by the Pan-Ameri-
can Social Club at 30 East Column
bia avenue.
Speakers are Jose r. Blanco,
president of the club; Cesar Fer
rar, Cuban consul in Detroit, and
Paul Bull, chief petty officer in
the navy recruiting office here.
Officers to be installed for the
coming year include Blanco. re-
elected president; Oscar Cordero,
secretary. and Frank Claramunt,
treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
-Four Detroiters
Win Promotions

Continued from First Comics Page
toned with army air force bonn
bardment base at Will Rogers
Field, Okla, having been trans
ferred from Fort Sill, Okla.
Pvt. Don II. Sudbill. 1923 Town
send, Detroit, is now an acting
corporal at the Marine Base. San
Diego, Cal. He formerly was a
member of the ROTC units al
Eastern and Southeastern High
Schools.
George r. Meinburg. 1881
Lindsay, has been promoted TO a
first class private at Fort Jackson
S. C., where he is assigned to tho
medical detachment. He has beer
in the service one year.
William J. Brady, 7245 Kerche
val. who has been in the service
flour months, now Is ranked a frs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23

III health today was blamed b!
police for the suicide of Harry +
Perrault. 57-year-old tool de
signer, who shot himself in hi
room at 900 Beaconsfield avenue
Crosse Pointe Park. where he wa
a boarder. Perrault left a not
which gave no reason for his ac
ton, but CD aimed detailed in
.struction fo~ his funeral.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Presbyteridns Ask
Clean Army Camps

MILWAUKEE. Wis, May %
INS). - Leaders of the Presby-
terrain Church in the United States
today were petitioned to urge our
President to take immediate steps
to stamp out immortality in the
vicinity Of army and navy camps"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23

William J. Furtuna, 17421 Lump.
kin, Detroit, has been made ser.
.geant in Fort Clusters post mill
tary police company, and John J
PrZybySz of Battle Creek a staff
sergeant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
MAJOR ON TIME

On the dot. the major arrived,
fully clad IN flying kit Hastily
he clambered into the cockpit. 4
m oment later the lieutenant
arrived.
With a nod. OMalley started Il
Chamber into the rear cockpit
Then, as O'Malley hoisted his form
up the side of the ship his foot
slipped and he came crashing dowr
onto the field.
A muffled curse, groan, anc
then he arose. holding his right
wrist in his left hand
"Hurt. O'MaIley?" the major
demanded.
Afraid I've spTained my
wrist" the lieutenant muttercd
woefully
q Butch sprang 10 bis side
moments inspection showed TIA
the wrist was badly sprained. d
tas already starting 10 swell. I.
Small hope Of handling twin ma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
WINS DECORATION

Decorated for bravery! A
medal! His boast made good
Cameras were clicking! Butch re.
Taxed, too happy 10 say word!
Suddenly his happy smile fadec
and an expression of horror flashed
over his face.
What's the matter. Butch?
Sick?p came the anxious voice
Of the major from a wheelchair
beside him.
Mentally Butch saw that bar ir
Brooklyn, the pictures where HI
had boosted his would be. Ii
saw his there, saw he groaned
Major he walled, "can yuh
beat H. Here I make good and
get n medal and they even take
my picture. But can you
imagine what the gang will say
when they get a load OF that
Frog kissin' me: I'll never live
IL down. / Amt got no luck at
all"
(Another short story Monday.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23

chine guns with a wrist like that
And dawn was nearly breaking
there was no time TO spare. In
spiration struck Butchl Mayb,
this was his chance!
ITS sprained bad, ma jor" he
announced, ''looks like It's
busted! He'll never be able to
handle those Lewis guns with
one fipper! He's out OF this
party
Butch hesitated then continued
before the major could speak.
PLEADS WITH MAJOR
"Say, major" he pleaded,
"why can't get in there with
you? L can handle guns like
nobody's business, sir. Honest!
az caN hold down my end all
right. You don't have to worry
about Butch lettin' you down"
For a second the majoE hest.
tated. There was a lot TO what
Butch said 1t was getting light
and arousing another officer would
take time.
"Get In" he ordered CURLY.
sect O'Malley's flying Kit onto
you and get In! Hurry up"
They crossed the lines at 5000
feet. Below the ground still lay
in shadow while the sun. was just
beginning to tint the clouds high
over head.
Nearly 10 miles behind the
enemy lines the major idled the
motor and waved to Butch Il
listen to him.
I'm going 10 drop down 10
the ground, fly low and come
back on that balloon from their
own side" came his shout.
wen probably pick up a lot OF
ground fire but save your am
munition. Don't fire back. Use
II on the balloon!
after that, witch our tail for
enemy aircraft. They may be
up early and come down on us!
T1l stay low and cut back
wide-open for our own lines. Sit
tight. Here we co."
In the long dive TO the ground
that followed Butch chung TO his
guns and grinned! Here was &C.
ton al last! If he only were
lucky, got a break! If he
didn't To-. .!
The motor roared and they
started Swimming the ground
heading back toward that enemy
balloon.
But they were coming al il from
the enemy'S side and upon that the
major depended for the surprise
that would let them get IN. at
tack and get away before the de-
Tense could organize and spring
into action
HEARS MAJORS GUN
Then Butch heard the majors
gun and an instant later the bulk
Of the balloon swept past feet be-
low him as the major swung in a
climbing turn 70 let Butch empty
his guns into the gas filled fabric!
A tiny flame started on its top
spread and IN an instant the whole
fabric started IN blazc aS tho paS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23

Left $4,000 To n Couple Of
Lucky Dogs. The relatives Of
n Texas Recluse Are Trying 20
Break His willard the Only
Heirs Who Aren't Upset Are
Two Handsome English Settlers.
Read About It In The American
Weekly With This Sundays
Issue of Tho Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23

shell the fleeing plane. Bursts
sprang out all around them. Sud
denly there was a rocking ex'
plosion. the whine of fragments
and the ship careened wildly
Hit
Butch gasped as he looked
around The entire end of the
right wing was bare, the fabric
ripped to shredS! The shell had
exploded almost against it!
They we're slowly and surely
going into a position from which
they would crash! There seemed
no way of stopping the lift of the
left wing from tipping them over!
The lack of fabric on the right
side was their undoing! The major
couldn't balance the ship with his
controls! But-Butch could!
A moment more and he was
edging his way out onto that wing,
clinging to struts and wires. Then
he reached its end and felt the
ship Fighting itself!
WILL MAKE 1T YET
The grim face of the major
broke into a grin! They'd make il
yet! Their own lines flashed past
below them. They were back!
But far from down in safety as
yet!
1 Then, as though fate were
laughing at their sudden elation,
the engine coughed. sputtered and
stoppedl Down they went!
There was SCATTERING, crash
ing. ripping of fabric and then
Butch knew no more!
Three weeks later, swathed in
bandages, Butch was rolled out
onto the courtyard of the hospital,
propped erect in wheelchair.
Troops lined the court.
Glittering staff officers stood in
group in the center. Too dazed
TO realize just what was going on,
Butch heard his name, a French
general read long paper and then
stepped forward, pinned a cross
upon Butch's chest, took his head
in his hands and soundly kissed
him on either cheek!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23

class private in the marine corps
reserves.