davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10

The child lived 20
its thirteenth year as
Miss Jeanne Samuel.
Only then did a ply
sician discover that
the child, which had
been baptized and
brought up as a girl,
was really a boy
Some friends be-
licved Eve was really
mistaken as 10 her
child's sex. Others
thought that for some
reason she brought
the boy up as a girl.
r h G surprising
transformation in the
child was, perhaps.
the cue which def
nitelv turned the
mothers mind from
the world of frivolity
TO the world of the
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10

parish priest, Father Legrand to find work for
her among the village poor.
A curious incident is told about her life of
this period, showing how hard it was for her
to renounce some Of her former luxuries.
She gave the priest lot of her old clothes
TO sell for the benefit of the poor. But she
insisted on keeping out the silk stockings
But in the life you are going to lead"
said the priest, cotton stockings will do"
mot cotton. Father Eve protested. 81
will wear hair shirts wooden shoes, but just
can't wear cotton stockings They scratch
my legs
Even this sacrifice she finally accepted
Then Eve met the Bishop of Carthage
Monsgnor Lematre, who had charge of mis-
sonary work in of the widest parts of
Africa, mostly inhabited by fanatical Mohan-
medans, who still imprison their women in
the secluson of the harem.
For years she worked on the burning sands
bringing help 10 the poor and to the sick The
climate the lack Of proper nourishment and
the hardships of the desert brought her to the
point of death. 1t was next to the last stage
OF her martyrdom.
She begged her superior to let her spend
the last days Of life in her tiny cottage at
Thuillieres and this wish was granted.
Scarcely able 20 stand, she was carried
back TO her bare little house. where after
weeks Of suffering and pain she died with her
eyes fixed upon the cross for which she had
renounced wealth and luxury and all the
things most women love-
One thing however, is sure. The Roman
Catholic Church will not consider Ewes
Cause to become saint until the war Is over
The Bishop Of Frejus is practically prisoner
now that Toulon has fallen into German hands
With northern Africa a battle-ground 1t would
be almost impossible 60 collect and weigh
testimony on Ewes life there. Nor can any
thing be said on the problematic outcome OF
the Cause The only person to verify such
reports is the Bishop of Frejus and he is not
available at the moment.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10

Mile. Lavalliere's
Magnificent
Chateau de
Baslemont, High
in the Nosges
Mountains,
Where the Stage
FavOrite Lived
Like "a Princess
and Entertained
LavishIy; and at
Right-Humble
Little Cottage
Retreat i'm the
Town Below the
Castle, Where
Eve Retired from
the World.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10


home, not saying a word but
just looking at me with re-
proachful, appealing eyes.
She was poor widow struggling TO sup
port family and had been going 10 early
work when my car struck her. She was weak
from lack of food and l knew too we'll that
there was an uncountable number of women
similarly placed.
In my dream heard deep, sweet voice
saying:
Help these people, Do not add TO the
sins Of the world and increase the sufferings
Of the poor Take up your cross"
1t Wasn't long after this that Eve aban-
doncd the stage and became a member of
novitiate of the Carmete order, but her asso-
ciates say that there was at least one other
incident which helped make up her mind
One of her great stage successes was the
role of George. the Boulevard Masher' in
the play called Les Petits," by Nepoty. When
the run ended she presented Manager Samuel
with the child whose strange life puzzled the
French scientific world of the time.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10


she should end her life OF penance within sight
of the place where she once had enjoyed
luxury.
When Eve decided TO abandon her Partisan
surroundings and her career on the stage, she
used the striking phrase:
II returned TO God by way Of the devil
The few who knew her in her later years
came 10 regard her as a saint. She foretold
that she would die on n certain day and she
did. As the end drew near. she awaited It
with transfigured expression, her once beau
tiful figure worn TO a shadow, her great eyes
fixed upon a crucifX
AS the dying woman lifted a cross 20 her
lips, she whispered:
See the shadow Of the crucifX is between
me and the devil. He cannot reach me past it,
And still gripping the crucfix, she died.
Exactly what caused Eve Lavalliere 20 re-
nounce her enved position on the Paris stage
is a matter OF some mystery.
Several Incidents have been mentioned, the
most often heard is that she underwent cure
at Lourdes and in thanksgiving for what she
deemed miraculous recovery decided TO de-
vote the rest of her life to good works
However, her friends say that the visit TO
Lourdes was some time after she made her
decision to live life Of penance and self
denial and that. so to speak, it merely added
fuel to her spiritual fire.
Eve herself would sometimes recall with a
shudder a great shock she had undergone.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10

Eve l aV allie e r e.
Pampered Darling Of
The French S t +ag e.
Turne d Overnight
From a Life Of Luxury
and Romance to One
of Poverty and Pen
ance and N O w The
G. h ur c h Seeks to
Clear Up t h e Mys-
terry Of What Made
the Madeap Actress
Wont TO Be Nun
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10

LONDON, December 30.
we LAVALLIERE, lovely little devil" Of
the Paris stage. may be placed on the
k- Calendar OF Saints
Word has just been received here through
the French underground that the Bishop of
Frejus. near Toulon in southern France, has
been granted permission by the church au-
thorties in Rome to investigate the life and
. works Of the former madcap actress
1--WE died in obscurty in 1929. The world
knows little OF the years preceding her death
and the Bishop OF Frejus intends 70 look INTO
the matter closely and present his findings 10
Rome
There is no reason TO suppose that any
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10

January 10. 1913
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10

y
by the Roman Curia. often.
scores Of years elapse before
the actual rites Of canoniZa-
ton begin.
II is significant, however,
that these first steps under
taken by the Bishop entitle
Eve 10 be described as having
died in the odor Of sanctity"
and that hereafter she will be
spoken Of as "the servant of
God, Eve Lavalliere.
Perhaps in all history there
is no case of such a complete
transition as Ewes. After
a notorious career of Partisan
luxury and reckless dissipa-
ton. she chose a life of utter
self-denial. endless penance
and self-inflicted martyrdom
at the feet Of the Saviour
Her death occurred in
tiny cottage at Thuillieres.
village In the Vosges Noun
tains. In her days of pros
perity she owned the Chateau
de Baslemont, high on the
mountain above Thuillieres
She felt IL was fitting that
she should end her life OF penar
Of the place where she onc'
luxury.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-02
Housing-F Feeding
Program Pushed
Commission Plans To Pro-
vide Better Facilities For
War Workers

Washington, ID. &. ULNS) Work
erS who cannot get good meal on the
job or live in ii decent home quit or
often stay away from work. In April.
1,1S6,OOO persons We're hired. but about
100000 quit
Two instances of action to reduce
abSenteeiSm and labor turnover are the
Maritime Commissions plan to pro-
vide better food and feeding facilities
for shipyard workers and the National
Housing Agencys continuing war houS-
ing program.
y nationwide survey by the Mari
time Commission disclosed that Il large
number Of Shipyards have Inadequate
facilities FOR feeding workers. Conse
quently, the Commission has declared
its readiness to provide all facilities
of Il type suited to each yards needs.
workers feeding committee is to
have Il leading role in the operation of
the contemplated facilities. Operation
will be subject to review and super
vision by Il general committee in each
yard composed of representatives of
the commission, yard management,
yard medical department, and Il labor
group independent of those of the feed
ing committee.
War housing for aircraft workers in
Dallas, Fort Worth. Los Angeles, and
San Diego is being speeded by eXten-
sion of top priorities for the purchase
of critical materials.
Under the FILA war housing DrO-
gram, Il total of 1S,O65 new family
units in 2O6 large rental housing pro-
jectS for war workers was completed
or under construction in % states on
Sept. 30.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-02
Princess O'Rourke
Comedy Will Open
Sunday At Ceramic

princess O'Rourke,' the new War
ner Bros. comedy starring Olivia de
Havilland and Robert Cummings, will
start its local engagement at the
Ceramic Theater Sunday. Directed by
Norman KraSna, the film is an eScapiSt
comedy, with overtones of timely
realism.
princess O'ROurke" marks kraSna $
bow as IL director, although he has
been recognized for several years as il
foremost member of Hollywood'S young
writing fraternity. Among his best
known screen plays are Bachelor
Mother" and "The Devil and Miss
Jones'
strong supporting east features
Charles Coburn, Jack Carson and Jane
Wyman. Others in the cast include
Minor Watson, Gladys Cooper, Harry
Davenport and Nan WYNN
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-02
Post-Wdr Program
(Continued From Paqe One)

tributOrS, retailers and consumers Will
of termination of war contracts,
policies should stimulate employment
and production to the greatest possible
extent"
To achieve this purpose, the report
recommended that the War Production
Board be charged with the direction
of the task of reconversiOn, in CO.
operation with the proposed citizens
policy board.
Other recommendations included an
expanded and improved social security
system designed to meet the needs and
problems of workers regardless of
geographical location and of the pecu-
liar situation that will develop with
rehabilitation of industry.
The report recommended also the
setting up of Il Federal employment
service "geared to the needs of indus
tries and workers, integrating employ
ment agencies on Il nationwide basis
and developing dependable information
on Occupational trends, vocational guild
ance and educational needs" as a
means of maintaining employment at
the highest possible levels and sustain
ing the national income and purchaS-
ing power of the workers at their
present high levels
The report emphasized also the need
of abandoning as soon as the war
emergency ends the restrictions placed
upon labor and restoring the full func-
tioning of collective bargaining.
"Coltctive bargaining must again
perform its function of assuring an
increasingly equitable distribution of
returns from joint production and
joint work." the report declared. The
initial moves to that end will provide
transition TO the normal work week
without reduction in weekly earnings.
The report concluded with Il state
ment offering to industry union-man-
agement cooperation in dealing with
the problems of production and the
elimination of waste.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-02
Secretary 1ckes
Assuils Mine
SdfetY Failure
Strongly Protests Failure Of
Company To Take Proper
Safety Precautions

Washington, d. c. GLNS).-Aroused
by Il report from the Bureau of Mines
that the death of II men in the Nellis
Coal Mine explosion Nov. 6 near
Madison w. Va, was the result either
of gross carelessness or negligence -
Secretary of the Interior Harold l..
IclleS has written letter to Charles,
II. Hook, president of the American
Rolling Mill Company, Middleton, O..
owners of the mine, strongly protest
ing the failure of the company to take
proper safety precautions.
lcieS said that the accidental killing
Of working men is tragic at any time,
but in the present situation, when every
ton of coal is essential to the success
full prosecution of, the war, such
tragedies constitute threat to our ma
tiOnal security.
The NelliS explosion was the Sth
ma jor coal mine disaster of 1943. bring
ing the total fatalities to ia in the
first ten months and six days of the
year. In the corresponding period of
1912. there We're only five jor dis
aSters, with Il death toll of 100.
This is a bad record" the Secretary
said, land | have accordingly instruct
ed the Bureau of Mines to intensity
its efforts to insure greater safety in
the mines. CarelesSnesS or failure lG
comply with safety requirements
should not be tolerated and we propose
to do everything within our power to
reduce this unnecessary death toll
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-02
ROOM NO. 2

Local Union No. I9s........ Ist and 3rd Wednesday,
Local Union No. I38........ Ist and ard Thursday..
Local Union No. I8.......... Ist and 3rd Frday....
Typographical Union 3I8.." First Monday. y......."....
Local Union No. I6...m~... Ist and ard Tuesday.
Local Union No. s3.-...... end and 4th Thursday...
Local Union No. I3o.-...-.. end and 4th Friday...
Stage Hands Union.."....... Second Sunday........
Local Union No. 148..."..... Second Monday.
BARRIERS Union s43.-...... Second Tuesday.........
Local Union No. I9s..."... Ist and srd Wednesday,.
Local Union No. 13S....... and 3rd Thursday....
Local Union No. 1S.......... 1st and 3rd Frday~...
Masons (Colored) .......... Third Monday ay........
Local Union No. I6....... Ist and 3rd Tuesday.....
Local Union No. I55...... Fourth Wednesday........
Local Union No. 53.......". and and 4th Thursday..
Local Union No. I3o....... end and Fourth Friday.
Bricklayers' Union. Fourth Monday.........
Street Car Men.~".....".. Fourth Tuesday"........
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-02
NATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF OPERATIVE porrERs BUILDING,

of
~
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-02
AUTO TAGS IN 1914

Washington, ID. {. Multi-colOred
license plates on front and rear of
automobiles will all but disappear in
1944-replaced by single plates of
steel or plastics, tabs inserted in old
plates, windshield stickers, etc These
substitutes are the result of expert
ments by motor vehicle registration
administrators to replace steel plates
used universally before the war.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-02

nlOn CHINA, cana ua, AuStfalla, l-alln
America, governments in exile, India,
New Zealand and others.
Common Post War Aim
All countries now fighting side by
side to defeat the Axis, the report says,
have in common the postwar aim to
Improve the economic and social con
ditiOn of the mass of the people.
In the advanced industrial countries,
especially in the United States, the
British Commonwealth Of Nations and
of 1929-1932 are still fresh, emphasis
is on full employment and social
security
The Soviet Union and the indus
trially less developed countries, e. q,
Latin America, India and China stress
the idea of higher living standards
through more production and greater
productivity.
Concrete Objectives Same
The concrete objectives, however,
are everywhere alike-an increase in
the material goods of life, better nu-
as Il means for Il larger spiritual and
cultural life of all people
While there is general agreement on
the basic goals, the report points out
that the individual nations show wide
differences in the governmental and
economic systems by which they hope
to reach these goals, respectfully with
regard to the role of private and public
enterprise in the postwar economy.
The funds survey finds that the
countries of the United Nations fall
into three broad groups The first
group includes the United States, Great
Britain, Canada, Australia, and some
countries of western Europe. Most :.
plans of these countries assume that
private enterprise will remain the
dominant form Of economic activity.
State Enterprise Emphasized
The second group includes some
countries in central Europe, Il number
of Latin American countries and China.
The plans of these countries assign
a large and permanent place to state
enterprise and to other forms of col
lective organization, e. g, industrial
cooperatives, in the tasks of recon
struction and postwar development.
These countries contemplate national
iZation of many basic resources as well
as Il large part of the heavy industries.
All Plan Public Works
The third group consists of the
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
with its complete naturalization of
economic life and centralized planning
methods"
DR.. Lorwin reports that among the
United Nations there is almost com
plete agreement in all plans on one
point, namely, that the government as
sume the task of providing employ
ment, if and when private enterprise
fails to do so. For this purpose, all
plans outline schemes of public works
ranging from the usual rOad-cOnStruc
tion to the building of lOw-caSt houses.
schools, hospitals and recreational
facilities"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-02
CITY EMPLOYEES HELP HARVEST

Americus. Ga.-The city hail. along
with other business establishments,
closed down recently in Americus 50
employees could help harvest the com
munitys huge peanut crop. Only drug
stores and restaurants remained open
during the business holiday.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-02
Common Cool Of Economic
Coins For All Nations After
World War. Survey Finds
ALL AIM AT BETTER LIFE

New York City QLNS).-An the United Nations deter
mined that of this shall finer and richer life for
the ctzen according to of Postwar Plans of
the United Nations by Lewis LorWn issued by The Twentieth
Century Fund.
The survey made by Dr. Lorwn at the request of the trustees
of the fund.- facua report plans put forward by responsible
governmental and private groups each country for that
tys internal development after victory Separate
deal with the United States Great Britain the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-02

Once the United Nations crush the
military power of the Axis. the anony-
NOUS cadreS of underground rcSiStanc"
will become the acknowledged leaders
of spontaneous upriSingS for Il higher
freedom.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15
Real Estate
Houses For Sale

BRICKS ROOMS with on. acre Of
land Z rooms, fireplace toilet and
lakatory on first floor. 2 large
bedrooms and Fun bath on End
feor 80 ssfsf-- made pave
H-Ess'
$500 BUYS & rooms on 8 Huron ST.,
steam heat, hAta, a mighty gJoi
bay a. the Price.
iiSoo BUYS rooms hsth. hot air
hsat located bet Normal College
ard High school.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Of this
rooms aad bath. cne-tlaor hung-
allow FOIL basement large front
porch, garage located between
Ypsi ana Bomber Plant. price
ttSoo vita $1,000 down.
DOUBLE HOUSE, rooms and bath
on each side separate furnaces
West SIDE an Older loose ideal
Tor apartments. oay $500 on
terms
$500 BUYS good home ana In
come producers. la good condition,
with stokey heat, : bates. la4n-
DRY, car garsge. pavement e.
CelleEt 70. alton owner oC. upieS
apt and has weekly income Of
$500, will giye possession with
in 10 days after sale $4,000 10
handle ana balance ike rent
: BEDROOM bungalow. nearly new
oil modern nice lot fenced IN.
rented at $50 monthly. price only
$3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15
TO PROBE THEFT

Detroit, July Tins Armour.
cement was made by Assist.
ant L. S. District Attorney Joseph
Murphy that a federal grand jury
would investigate the recent loot.
ings Of two ration boards OF thous-
ands OF gas coupons with an esti-
mated black market value OF ss5.-
600. Murphy said the grand jury
probe would encompass whole
sale THEFT. sale and transfer OF
gasoline rationing books"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15
Real Estate
Wanted To Rsn:

Wanted To Ren.
WANTED-Furnished apt. or two
bedroom furnished house for July
and August. 5. Germaine, Phone
REFINED, employed couple desire
sleeping room or apartment. Write
Box N-so. care Press.
WANTED To RENT-Neat apart
ment by couple. Write Box Mss.
Care Press.
GARAGE on West Side, private and
dry. suitable for storage. Write
Box N-Se, care Press.
Houses For Sale
MODERN : apartment house {
rooms. 2 baths. close in, West
side near Normal. $500. Terms. n.
Peet, 50 y. Huron St. Phi. 1871.
S ROOM HOME, bath furnace. ga.
rage. close in. $500. Terms. ~
Peet, SO " Huron St Phone 1871,
FOR SALE-nice 7 room house. near
school, modern. large garden, .
garages. some fruit Part down
bal monthly payments. See owner
FIVE ROOM HOMES
New. attractive. best in city.
Sylvester. 307 L. Forest Pr. lts
on HOLMES ROAD. close in. nearly
6 acres. room house. bath. fur
mace. garage, chicken house, beau
tful trees and lawn. ReasOea bl Z
price Terms. II. Peet. SO n. Huron
St Phone 1871.
IN WAYNE-Five room house. part.
ly finished. $4,000. Is down. bal
ance monthly. Geo. Robins, 81 y
Huron. Phone Sew.
SIN ROOM Modern house, one block
from high school $500. /. down
Inquire 20s y. Washington.
CALL ORR ApTAKER at 40 for
Classified advertising servies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15

WANTED--Anv Kind Of washer and
FriRidaire Phone Dearborn SS22
or write 214Os Ecorse I'd, Inkster
Mitch
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15
Lots

HOME NEAR ECOGSE ROAD, stoo,
shower bath. 1890. ". Peet, 81 y
Huron St Phone 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15

Until further notice The city
Dump Will be open SATURDAYS from
p. m. TO p. m. on Wednesdivs
from ] D m. 10 D. m. TO give
workers the opportunity 20 draw
their rubbish after working hours
on SATURDAY..
Merle q Renfon Tnapartor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15
Wanted To Buy

WANTED-Folding baby carriage in
good condition. Phone 30l-W or
write Mrs. J. y. Lee, 1920 S. Con
RreSs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15

LOT FOR SALE-Prospect Park
Sub. Inquire 923 Hawthorne, Phone
1891, also bassinet for sale.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15

WANTED FILLISG DIRT IOs
Madison Blvd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15

LIST your houses or farms with
Harry c. Peet. over Is years real
estate experience. Many cash buy
ers waiting. II. Poet % North
Huron st. 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15
Merchants speeisIt
Fire Proof Chests

Tlre FfOOr CheStS
Protect -our va'uables With =
Home Firepr5of G. est. Ups. Type
writer and supply Co, 40 \. Huron
Work sHlrtg. Socks. Pants. Goats.
gloves Tor Defense Workers.
Thorne Tire Co 300 E Michigan.
MAIsoSETTE DRESSES. LINGERIE.
stacks. Exclusive styles. moderate
prlces. Mr.. Ruth LIS s0zi7 T.
Michigan. Phone 7s7-W.
METAL BIDS springs aud mat
trssses. SLEEP SHOP. 10 W.
Michigan.
YOU CAS- paint the woodwork in
the average kitchen with Su-Ena-
81 for i2e5. Family Radio shoppe.
Jos ". Michigan.
FISHING TACKLE and sporting
Goods. sasefers Huron st. store
stiil has good stock. % y. Huron.
Prone 75
RECORDS FOR our armed forces Will
not be available unless YOU turn
IN all your Old broken or cracked
records. A use war stamp for 10
records or 2i1c each. Edison rec
ords excepted. Grinnsll Bros. 20
IS Michigan.
MAKE GRINSELL BROS your
headquarters fcr EsmTcne. tie
new miracle wall finish. 20 W.
Michigan.
TOP SMART. rlrr. easy to clean
floors. recover with Armstrong
Floor Covering o. lnla.d Linolsurn.
Complete selection. Griunell Bros
20 ". Michigan.
sTETsOS Felt RuFs and Pillow
long wearing. was1able ideal To-
trallers. s4tos, summer COTTAGE
&c siIkworth's super Service. s
=. Michigan.
JUST RE EIVED--s'o-t % Rem
randi lafHps Table lamps 80 20
1915 Bridge lamps i2s3j. Csrtys
Music Box. EOS Pearl
Miscellaneous
WANTED TO RE$T-pertAhle can-
ent mixer for concrete work. good
condition. 1hj3 Harding 81. Prone
1905.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-15
Merchandise
Farm Products and Equipment

Farm Products and Equipment
SEE Us for your poultry feeds
equipment and remedies. Morton
Poultry Farm, Phone GORE. saline
NOTICE Gardeners, Sweet onion'
cabbage, tomato kolorabi, EndiNe
beets and lettuce plants, turniT
greens. Also radishes. sl6 Railroad
/ FORDsoN TRACTOR and pillow
Call after p. m. 7l5 f. Forest.