davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
There's Always Wanana

and she felt the quoting hand OF
physical exhaustion touch her. a
relieving calm swept through her
mind and body like a fresh wind.
A welcome numbness seemed to en-
velop her senses and suddenly all
the thoughts that had rankled and
tormented her seemed unimportant
and far away Like waking from a
dreadful nightmare to find that it
was all phantasy Of the magma
tioni Somehow il didn't seem to
matter what Curley did or thought.
Her mind was back on the rational
track
She slowed her steps and drank
deeply Of the crisp night air Her
hands buried in her pockets, she
swung along, abruptly conscious Of
the beauty Of the night She, could
hear the heavy pounding Of the
sea now as it dashed black walls
of water over giant rocks and then
quickly ran away again only to be
momentarily caught up and flung
back in unrelenting fury. Her mind
turned back to Steve and the genu-
inc fineness OF him. He was like
those sturdy rocks that stood un-
finching in the face OF whatever
might be hurled at him. He was
fine and good a real credit to his
country, doing his Job day after
day, solving real problems, doing
real things that counted now and
always would count.
For an instant she almost wished
she could cherish a feeling Of true
love for Steve instead of only deep
admiration. She had really t:1ed.
That night when Steve had taken
her for drive and they had
stopped on a wind-swept hilltop she
had caught for an instant the
surge of emotion that she knew
was sweeping through him as his
arm had crept cautiously, almost
timidly around the back Of the
seat, and she had instinctivelv
pulled away Aftcrward she had
hated herself for it, but at the
| time
II was all wrong The pattern OF
her life was growing bizarre and
out Of shape. She had stunned the
awakening interest Of a man who
was true and fine and given her
| lips willingly. almost urgently. 10
one who was She said it half
aloud, Rotten to the core
Her feet had carried her M a
gentle rise 10 narrow path
threading along the ragged bank
that rose abruptly from the sea.
A gentle breeze had sprung up Il
carried the tangy smell Of salt 10
| her nostrils. Her hair was blowing
back from her face in a misty
cloud her feet dipping into soft
grass wet with ocean spray.
She was enjoying the peaceful
solitude OF the night when suddenly
the quictBess was rent with the
dcafeninC roar Of A powerful en-
gins not far away. Jean stopped in
her tracks. her eyes straining 10
pierce the curtain Of night. but no
lights were visible. She broke into
run. her feet touching only light
ly the winding path. And then she
stopped Far below. the faint edge
of moonlight caught the polished
brass ran Of a speedboat. its en-
CINE barking saEagely its dark
form moving slowly out 20 sea.
Jean stood transhxed, her eyes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
Begole News
PlTTsFlELo AID MEETS

PlTTsFlELO AID MEETS
Begole, Mich, Aug IL The
Pittsfield Ladies' Aid Society held
their August meeting Thursday at.
ternoon at the GAR. Hall. There
were p members and two guests
present. The meeting opened by
all singing Faith OF Our Fathers -
Mrs. Minnie Heimerdinger led the
devotions taking her text from
Matthew. fifth chapter and the
fifth verse. followed by prayer
The committee for September
will bap Elya CasWell, Mae Clark,
Augusta Crittenden and Beatrice
Crittenden. The meeting was turn
ed over to program chairman Luel-
la Gibbs who was assisted by Sara
Parsons. Opening number OF the
program was Brighten the Cor
ner Where You Are. Three piano
solos were given. Ann Lurkins
favored with when the Wind
Blows the Cradle VIII Rock;
Marjory Ann Miner. Come Dance
With Me: and Shirley Krohn
played There Are Such Things
Paula Krohn gave recitation
The Bird on the Windowsill'
Several mothers read letters from
their sons in service or mentioned
experiences they have had since
they left home, which were most
interesting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN

LONG AFTER the flood of hot,
singing tears had dried on her
.heeks Jean lay on her bed hope
cssly wide awake, her mind spin
ling feverishly In a never ending
circle. Odd squares OF cold moon
light fell in patter-s on the tile
ioor Of her room The deathlike
stiffness OF the night seemed to
,rowd down upon her with heavy
oppression. She wanted to scream
'ut until her lungs ached, until she
ell back from sheer exhaustion.
over and over again she asked
herself what there was about this
worthless, irresponsible Curley that
leemed to hold her like the firm
clutches Of a mystic spell? Every
hing about his character was in
lrect violation Of the code she had
established in her own mind long
lgo that marked gentleman. And
ret, with a carelessly tossed-out
word, a crooked, irritating smile,
ne could throw her into a madden
ng dilema. Even now in the dark
Tess Of her room she could see his
oronzed face. his white teeth, his
,risp, black hair laughing down at
ner, snecring at her misery.
For long time she lay rigid.
,old under warm blankets, her eyes
vide and staring until she could
bear 1t no longer. Suddenly she
Hung her blankets from her. swung
her feet to the cold tile floor. and
with fingers that seemed stiff and
awkward managed somehow 20 get
into her clothes.
She crept noisclcsslv down the
hall, past the Parkinsons room.
through the living room that was
iwash with thin moonlight and out
INTO the patio. Against the sharp
night air that swept down from the
mountains she wrapped her polo
coat tightly around her and. with
aor hair blowing wildly about her
Hhitc face, she turned her steps
coward the sea.
The road was no more than a
rutted track, used mostly by Mi
guels hleh-wheeled ox-cart. The
ruts were deep scars in the soft
'arth. Between them grew rank.
iusty weeds that brushed Jeans
bare legs as she half-walked half
ran, between the tall. still line Of
eucalyptus trees II seemed 10 he 4
wild race between her whiriing
brain and her pounding heart that
would soon, she felt sure, Jump
completely from her breast
A naif mile OF this gruellng pace
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
Iq43
AVERAGE
STATE
TAX
$I.03

trying to make out a figure bent
over the wheel. but the curtain Of
darkness was too thick. The boat
was moving cautiously, and with
out the sign of q light The thought
came back to Jean, then, that Steve
had said no private boats were al
lowed to operate for the duration
of the war. 1t couldn't be a govern.
mcnt patrol boat then. because
they always had red and green run
uug lights.
She watched the black hulk move
out until it was swallowed up ir
the night. Then she turned her
steps back toward Rancho Case
lima. She hadn't taken time to put
on her wristwatch, but she knew it
must be very late. Maybe three or
four o'clock, but she felt no ur-
sency to hurry. She walked slowly
her mind completely absorbed now
with the mystery Of the boat.
She could see the dim outline Of
the SPRAYING hacienda as it slept
on its hill and she felt sleep weigh
heavily on her eyes as she walked
the last few hundred feet. She went
quietly TO her room and slipped
Hoiselcssly out Of her clothes. The
bed felt Wordrously soft and com
forting to her tired body row and
she was no more than settled until
sleep had overcome her and her
room was left TO the quiet Of the
night and the fading squares of
moonlight on the tile floor
Mrs. Parkinson waited until
seven-thirtv the next morning be-
fore she decided that Jean had
oversight and stepped 10 her bed
room door She raped several
times before she heard a sleepy re-
Spouse. It's scvcn-thirty, dear. I
was afraid you would be late for
work.
Thanks" Jean called. At the
same time leapinE from the bed.
She hadn't ever remembered sleep
ing so soundly. 1t only seemed a
moment ago that she had tumbled
in end pulled the soft blankets
snugly under her chin. She dashed
cold water on her face and IL was
then that the sight Of the boat
moving in blackness out to sea
came back TO her. Shed mention it
to Mrs Parkinson al the breakfast
table. Then Stcve's sharp warnings
flashed back to her mind bout the
Parkinsons. While she still couldn't
believe IL. maybe she had better
wait and see Maybe one Of them
had heard the engine, would say
something about 1t first.
BY the time Jean had dressed.
run brush hurricdly through her
hair and put on a few quick touches
II makeup il was ten minutes to
eight She walked quickly 70 the
dining room. where the parkinsons
already were eating Between gulps
Of ste8m.ug coffee, Jean munched
thin crisp brown toast.
Nothing was said about the boat.
and while Jean vas wheeling the
station wagon down the winding
track Of road toward the plant she
debated in her mind whether or not
20 mention the incident 10 Steve.
just as she whirled in through the
company gates she said 70 herself.
L think III do little investigat-
.nE tonight a. my own before / say
anything about it 10 anyone"
To Be Continued
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12

Pontiac. Mich, AUG. Ems -
Judge Arthur Z, Moore declared lie
will ask the Michigan Association
OF Probate Judges 10 approve a
statute providing for stricter court
control over the states juvenile
delinquents AT the associations an
nual meeting a. Grand Rapids, Aug.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
SYNOPSIS

Notified that her brother,
MELVIN MARSDEN, is missing In
action.
JEAN MARSDEN, who has risen 10 the
top as a fashion model quits her Job
10 become secretary to
STEVE lands. director NJ new
rubber plant IN Mexico. Jean has an
abrupt introduction TO carefree. hand
some
CURLEY. employed by
Mr.. AND MRS. PARKINSON owners
~ the Rancho Gasoline. Jean an
pears 10 have reused the jealousy Of
ROSITA. pretty little Mexican girl who
Is in love with Curley.
YESTERDAY: After Ctirlpy makes
light ~ his non participation in the
war effort, Jean runs away from him.
crying.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12

rs. Under such a measure, Way.
ward children would be committed
to the Ionia State ReformatOry or
county jail and court jurisdiction
would he extended from IL to 81
years OF age. Parents found gull
ty OF contributing to delinquency
would also face trial.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
LESS THAN TRAFFIC

Detroit, Aug 12-lNS-The to
tai number OF L. s soldiers killed
on all fighting fronts Is less than
the total number OF traffic fatali-
ties since Pearl Harbor. Robert +.
Raleigh. acting director OF the safe
ty division OF the International As
ISOLATION OF Police Chiefs, has dis.
closed Raleigh told delegates to
the Association convention in De-
troit that 10000 persons. p 500 Il
them war workers, were killed IN
traffic accidents as compared to
$1,000 war dead in the same per
iOd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
AID 10 MEET

AID TO MEET
Salem, Aug. l2-The Ladies Aid
will meet today at $50 at the
Willows at the foot OF Six Mile
road. Guests will enjoy a cooper
alive supper
Mr.. and Mrs F. b. Whittick and
son Frederick, Detroit, spent
Thursday with their sister and
aunt Mrs Lucia NJ. Stroh.
Mrs James RentChler spent
Thursday at the Staceys. Other
guests in The afternoon were Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12

Attend Service
MI and Mrs. Clifford Reynolds
and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Parker at
tended funeral services Fri
day afternoon for Warren Tirrell.
Kingston Services were at the
London Methodist Church. Mr.
Tirrell was an uncle OF MIR. Rey-
nolds and Mrs. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gibbs
spent Wednesday at Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Sheppard
were guests over the week end oi
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Palmer, Add
SON
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12

Pnnng down mans secret of success is usually difficult
job For every is the product of many influences
heredty environment the law of chance. All have their say
in his development
Yet in every successful life invariably you find power
house of energy outside e iudriaa that has led the way
achievement 1t remarkable how often that energy
thru Music!
From the purely physical point of view, the body respond,
amazingly the performance of music Psychologists tell
that pulse and respiration stimulated fatigue delayed
sharpened These facts being utilized successfully
in todays plants
That, however, the whole story Enjoyable music speaks
also the mind and the emotions. Out of music the
balance the rhythm, the tone that admire in a we'll
adjusted personality Said Oliver Wendell Holmes Take
music bath twice week will find il the
soul what a bath is the body. Music brings your
world into perspective, allowing you yourself
the light of your full powers.
How you release this power of music? Simply by expos
ing yourself regularly good music that you sincerely enjoy
whether be semicasscal the highest classical variety.
Make music much part of the days routine eating
reading working Soon will begin express something
in you and it is then you will discover your power
house Of achievement
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26
Teachers Needed
IN P0scogoul0
School System


81 t
lee
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26
Helen Daphne Roy
Becomes Bride OF
Sterling H. Davis

He E1
1ns8n
NJ ans o.
w Dag o
fk Go afaef
noan N ook
lne 81
y1 Magnolia street. Pas
l tHe setting or uat
apna CSC Is 4lccilve
aih n raiH
ow oesoeiaN
Tae rrk nf
~ B asfne ue traia ans
eean h. ID Las
eer pasu IS ea Fu8 Ba
81
Ties attendant Vv N
M HlIaaan Moatlcc
ard paeagusla . cos Sena
nc noealmaia 81 the brlac Who
served IS BRIDESMAID and IL
Paal Sp8nnata 81 Agxanaria
wn wak best uaa
AZ ensemble ii aIae gabaraine
lh h shade q
dash red aas aoen br Miss Ray
carried 81 arm bouquet a.
aFnaaagns
TEE aHldem Nne nrgnn
ao an WITH aee.
ie end Carried q aea ot yg
ew Cs5fs aathenam
Bon nfaaeeo au ana oesi man
N0e m uniform.
Tire weaatne ha been plan
fed ior afef aate h4ag Hhoa Il
aas carried tasai ~ nsRis would
0e called s. SERVICE sauer than
bad heaa expected arrangements
NeGu completed 90. .hc amnacdi-
tc cereus ~
M naea Is Is The ompios Of
iuga ans HlH complete uae
u9c q service feeuuea bc8nrc
vslRnauans are seaaptea which
a1n be about Daeeubef She
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26
Women Receives
Burns Tuesday In
Project Apartment

Ms Virginia George TnaaEk
3 ard employed. sul&efes SO
end degree hufus ~ tire bods
earlf Tuesday moving when her
n5eht eaathes cauEht IRE As ~
warriee herself after returning
hsme f1ssn Work
Mss George VINO wcgE1 On nc.
nhf sniff lfpcs IN orp q the
e~ateangN apartments and shs
rad placed 1be not plate 60 the
GesH ard Nas warming beTseaf
uhen heT clothing caught fire
Her s|aan8u4aie cNtlnEni aed ae
flames her condition Was moi
SERIOUS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26

M aen1as8ga tnn last
Hsnts m fhR n
a eas faaaau trFuH Hs
NfH tf nM e89f
p tssu a. n
tHr AasneH HaMf&ss hfaaa SAT-
1Hfs n8re MiHh msaus and
81 aneane6 H1nr fau hina
4aasA farf s1 te eaHh
M M cfe 10 te
tlan msildmf thin Saturday
uafa afsa tasHg NelH Hwnet
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26
EaSilaWn

a ro3umn oexu4en exesukavee
~ tr Eas1Anwn activities wlii ne
fna4urad If fhr ChrouaeAe Star
ard ADVERTISE aaeh wrhk
Auycne havzne any tiruns tor
TINS cclurn msnv leuxs shrsn
with MrG La41eY Prolecss
Surwiua Office II the E3stlEwu
AuditnriaTn Building ar las
mail hex ~ Eaaflswn Apart
maens 1ns z n4 nenc tisrm a..
rncs e. aAae newapapef psitrN.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26
ST. Johns Guild To
Entertain Federated
Council Monday

The women Of the Guild It 81
Johns Eplsc pal CafIa ahi en-
bsstaln fhe Ta2eaGwa la Federated
C.anea ~ Chugchwu4nen Mon
eas a.lernoan 81 The USO club
A caaolal Invitation Is extendea
al women q the city or its en-
klrons 81 be present
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26

-TnErDoM Of TgE PRESS aoee uaf give a Newspaper
tha rfcns &c paAzxh nnsnaaia nftnek tnnnrens anelvtSNais O.
huximna KruaN- Ne48hn4 &oex FREEDOM OF SFEEEh give tho
frdfssnaaa sa ssMs tn hameaT fhs rspuHaMnn ot natzfanatnr
r8tanuna asfaek 8s e&nnungY& leaasns fustft1aan& nf STAR
wh3rneFInn naapasan fa kme Aaae Teszan q c1tfgFhsnE ne
p4kfr unH1n. &C w4oaats the ahuve rsuhtt aa pxsT8nnsa s &c
sndnnuax the rights and happiness q al
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26

q gn Wi ufC0 Hd
n o. M eta alsuAas
81 tie NeN fataHD tnuiatur N
= = Ea ane AIRS EIluH VII
as see 81 mr fte aeIis
ne - sou caa4 -
fe Whea ranauea
NaHH ~
- fhf ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26

Mank - 1H bal
Il thf Nsel nights q ase
government nna
ann afteaaefa wla he aeaIt WEta
Ue
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26

M@nN a. the 1@9f
activities 81 H# recreation eaito
JuE Tnsagaalt tae a an
evening cfas 8leF fw h
lizards e~taee6ef3 aonn ane
other tahte FNaac ne
Euerabs T. 8HaE KgaH fn ines
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26
RotonidnS Hear
District Governor
On Wednesday


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a Dv8 Curtis Dav
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NE ard T
M0ec Lnda Hen
az McCmn n 80.
hs E8eara GIen
ky Vaughn Mr. and Mrs H
per- Roberts 81 q
~ Roberta naV
Duke an4 T4ly p
Dos DaVts
~ sBe Mrs 5 Daes Chton
Dew Mra Eaan Mtaen 81
Ocean springs N Richard
rar end Mrs Clifton F1ur
0ne#r Springs
SgnN visitors Is t hafsc 81
Susie and Fsl7ae Vaughan
ar and M Gee Pahf
0an SprIne
e and MRS MuaFaa Hura
e1f Tuesday 81 Pa2aEau Vls
ne Mr. and M Ldn
fa fsfuiit 81 g26 jackson aNl
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26

aanf ltr Naf eu lass
aas M a E EafH -
6 iaft slr
street.
arh hsr fafaaY fH h
Is fai M Hf5frx 11iH
anr w b. n he
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81 nf W t1m haassHe -
90 IsA uieet sanI if aeeI end
tlse hona m Mte
VI ahef
hf ht &
en anr = Nnn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26
lime

rs we now fight Tor freedom Tor the world. NC
con best show our own Thanksgiving for the
privileges We hove 50 idr enjoyed by utniringlY
buying Wdr Bonds ond Stomps.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
Ttme. starr Correspondent

LANSING. sept j. Family
d.,cord arising from abnormal.
wartime social conditions is the
principal culSc for the increase in
juvenile delinquency in Michigan'S
urban industrial areas. Gov
Kclly'S study committee reported
today
Among other causes were em-
plONmcni of mothers out side the
home, leaving children unsupcr-
Nised: lack of religious training
in the home; increased earning
power tempting parents 10 seek
personal pleasures away from
home: frequent indulgence in
alcohol and gambling and gen
eral lowering of standards Of
conduct" Tho report SAID
THE separation Of fathers
from the familX group for mill
tary service or employment in
distant war plants with ensuing
emotional strain and increased
financial responsibility on the
mother were also blamed.
These conditions affect the
security of children. who
through lack of consistent guild
ance and intelligent supervision
of parents are likely 10 fall prey
10 delinquent tendencies"
The report was prepared from
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
; ; i'm Court
As Bank
EOOferS

Five men were 10 be charged in
Chatham County police court to-
day with armed robbery in the
looting Of the Wheatey, Ont,
branch Of the Royal Bank Of
Canada of $4,000.
The five were arrested Saturday
by Windsor and Ontario provincial
police after their demand for tea
had betrayed the fact they we're
Canadians, and not Americans.
During the y hours they held
the bank manager, w. p. ForShec,
and his wife captive IN their apart
ment next door 10 the bank they
had attempted 20 convey the i'm
preston that they were from the
United States. ForShee told police,
but the request for tea instead OF
coffee gave their nationality away.
The men are Peter Devln, 2S,
of 552 Goyeau; Franklin Smith,
%. of tho Lincoln Hotel: Leo
Dubroy. - OF 965 Bridge. and
Allen NJ. Baldwin 81. Of l53 Lon
don. all Of Windsor, and Ncrn
Gates Of Sandwich Township.
Police reported that in the room
Of one was found a SatChel con-
tanning S6.400 in cash.
Two of the suspects were identi-
fled by 10 Wheatley residents, IN
Guiding the six who were tied up
and held captive while the robbery
was in progress.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
Prow|ef Hunted, +,
Coat Clue

Police today sought Philip Ra-
shld, 2l, of, BOO Three-Nile road.
faEqueSuoning after they found
4 coat and his draft card on the
-eaceHd floor Of the Industrial
Bank Building while searching the
History structure for a prowler.
Senior Insp eCt or Thomas
WySocki and 80 patrolmen hurried
10 the building last night after
Daniel Gailligan watchman. re-
ported that a prowlcr was loose
IN the building and had gone up
IN tho elevator. which he had left
ON The first floor. Although the
building was searched from base
ment 20 roof the intruder could
not be found.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
Mute Is Held
I'm Death Blow

Charles Newman. AZ, of S74
Edmund Place. deaf mute, was
held for investigation today after
police said he struck Edward J.
Ziolowski. 20, of 9614 Stoepel.
another mute. with his fist, caus-
ing Ziolowski'S death. according
TO the coroner's report.
Police reported that a group OF
mutes were bowling and an argu-
ment ensued, during which New
man knocked down Ziolowski with
a blow on the chin. His head
struck the floor. officers said, and
he died a short time later.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
Train
neraiIeGi:
= Killed

HOW ARD ARD CIT CITY y. Sept Sup
P6Tcc and raiiread officials IN
spaclcd the tracks at The Penn
sylNsnia Inc three miles south
of here today 20 determine Ne
cause of a train wreck last night
Wtich-cost the 111cs Of two crew
mon.
More than 100 pa sscugcrs on
'hu ,a~' southbouri Pcru>S Shana
escaped injury AS five coaches
ieit thc track and remained Up-
right although the engine was
thrown % feet and reduced 90
farclc Of twisted steel
The two dead trainmcn. Cugi-
rcor John c. ~ berg and fire.
man Thoma, LcckW/5d both Of
Grand Rapids were trapped in
mic wrcckagc of he engine md
II, tender. Acctylcne torches were
used 10 free the bodleS
Tho only other person reported
injured was a waiter IN Pullman
Nfl' GAL. f'li ihNt.E f'I q i.I' f-rN.
whose hand was cut by broken
glass The passengers were yhakou
up and several were ht,'prc3l
bu' none Va, known to require
disqualification.
The wreck occurred on n
straight stretch ~ track and the
engine was reported 20 7lave all
NJ sudden Just jumped the
track for no reason az all Al
though sabotage was suspected
officials refused 10 comment until
an investigation had been COM
pIc'cd.
Last nights wreck was The
latest in q series Of disasters that
has struck Tho Pennsylvania Rail
road IN Tho last week The Penn
>yNanlas ConcrcsSIo SIonal Limited
was wrecked IN Philadelphia la>t
Nloniavwith a loss of so livcs and
the companyS Broad street STA
ton ~ Philadelphia was swept hy
FIRE Yesterday with an estimated
loss of S250OO0.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
Leaps Out Window

Barney Piotrowski, 81. was in
serious condition in ST. Joseph
Mercy Hospital after leaping from
A sccond-Story bedroom window Of
his home at S647 Sherwood late
Yesterday. His skull was frac-
ured Mrs. PiotrowSki told Police
1t. Bernard MullIgan that her
husband had been Ill.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13

30 an argument over charges of
ic.c0n.S assault she had brought
aEar~t him TWO weeks age
~he told state police that she
arj Anderson had been keeping
company SINCE last December. but
that ,He brought the assault
charges against hum after he beat
her, They Went 10 the tavern 10
-e'hrr Saturday night after she
mad agreed 90 withdraw charges.
rn 9I7 Hgt Anderson threatened
retaliation for her court action