davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Lucas Fights Changes
In Soldier Vote Bill
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Lucas, Democrat, of Illi-
nols, coauthor of a bill to provide
men and women in the armed serv-
ices with a ballot for next years
election, said yesterday he would
resist any further attempts to alter
the meaSure-due for an amend
ment battering when it comes up
on the Senate floor tomorrow.
None of the proposals is accept
able to us" said Senator Lucas, who
with Senator Green, Democrat. of
Rhode Island wrote the plan for
battlefront voting.
Some Republican support devel-
oped late last week behind a sub
st1tute by Southern Democrats
which would kill the war ballot and
put in its stead a simple directive
to the States calling on them to
make arrangements for absent
voters in the service.
Senator Danaher, Republican, of
Connecticut proposed knocking out
the war ballot and substituting 1t
with a plan whereby military per-
sonnel could designate any friend
or relative at home to cast their
votes by proxy in next years presi-
dental election.
Originally Senators Green and
Lucas WOULD also have given the
vote to all civil workers abroad, but
that provision was dropped several
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

death OF two Red
Cross CORES
pondents, killed
in an airplane
accident Friday
at Port Moresby,
New Guinea.
The men were
Robert E. Lewis,
30, formerly of
Philadelphia and
Columbia, Ohio,
director Of Red
Cross public in
formation in the
Southwest Pacif-
ic rea and
Harry H. Poague,
Evening star., 1943-11-28

their bf1ef holiday they carefully
doled out rationS to the prison
guards and their families.
The escApade ended last Satur-
day when six British and six Italian
sailors captured the leaders on
Ventotene, took them to San Ste
fano and forced them to convey an
ultimatum to their comrades In
which they were given one hour to
surrender under threat Of being
bombed from the air, shelled from
the sea and attacked by thousands
of troops-which was just so much
hot air. The prisoners submitted.
(CopyriEht, 1913. Chicato Daily News, Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Firmer Control Urged
Over Jap lnternees

Control Of japanese interned In
war relocation camps In the United
States should be on . hrmer basis,
consistent with kindness and good
treatment, Representative Lea, DEM
ocrat, Of California, said yesterday
after q hearing, revolving around
trouble experienced by the War Re-
location Authority In handling Japa-
nese in West Coast areas.
Mr.. Lea. chairman Of q group of
Western Representatives inquirins
especially into the handling Of the
Japanese interned at the Tulelake
(Calif) center, said the committee,
Evening star., 1943-11-28
247 Escaped Convicts BIuffed
Into Surrender by Few Sailors

dozen persons in his lifetime, in
cluding eight policemen, and Mar
iani, perpetrator of bomb outrage
In the Teatro Diana at Milan in
1922 which resulted in the death
of 120 persons.
Having overcome their guards,
the convicts dressed themselves in
their keepers clothing and actually
went to the neighboring island Of
Ventotene to draw rations. Eight
Of the convicts remained on Vento-
tene while the others busted them
selves building a number of ex-
cellent RATS with which they hoped
to reach the mainland. During
Evening star., 1943-11-28
THE SUNDAY STAR, November %, 1913 Ar

after hearing Army, Justice De-
partment, WRA and other witnesses,
felt tighter control should be-
effected.
There is . desire among the
members OF the committee for more
satisfactory control Of the reioca-
ton centers,' Mr.. Lea said. The
present control is unsatisfactory, but
the problem Is to decide just what
method of control should be
adopted" he continued.
Mr.. Lea said a new House COM
mittee would be appointed to study
the whole problem and to draft a
resolution expressing the groups
sentiments.
Meanwhile, he said, Representa-
tive Costello, Democrat, Of Califor-
Evening star., 1943-11-28

46, formerly O. Minneapolis.
Both men were connected with
National Red Cross headquarters
here prior to December, 1912. Mr..
Lewis was a writer with the public.
information staff from December.
l941, to December. 1912. Mr.. Poague
was photographer with the same
division from January. 1912. to the
following December. They lived at
the Arna Valley Apartments, South
Glebe road, Arlington, Va.
Mr.. Lewis joined the Red Cross
Evening star., 1943-11-28

Iumbus; a sister, Robert E. Lewis.
Mrs. John j. Mcclure, jr., of Beau
mont. Tex, and a brother. Allen
Lewis, Red Cross field director of
North Africa.
Mr.. Poague formerly was chief
photographer for the Minneapolis
Star-Journal. His mother, Mrs.
Anna E. Strasser. resides at College
Hill, Cincinnati. Ohio, and a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Paul Nelson, lives In Min
nea DOlis
Evening star., 1943-11-28

man was born Cadet Marchman.
sin Alaska. His father, now assigned
TO the Quartermaster Corps, was
tthen stationed in Alaska. The ca
Sdet was a graduate of Marion In
,stitute. Marion, Ala, and attended
alabama Polytechnic Institute at
auburn.
In addition to his parents, he
leaves sister, Mrs. Zack Perry of
montgomery, Ala.
Services will be held tomorrow at
IL a. m. at Fort Myer Chapel. Bu-
sial will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

y ii o L l / y aICer
Pearl H a r b or
W a S attacked.
He had worked
as a reporter on
the Philadelphia
I n q er. He
served with the
Red Cross in the
Middle East be-
fore going to the
Australian thea
ter. Single, he is
survived by his
parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L.
Lewis, of Co
ll1n,nh11c. a cicton
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Meors Named President
OF Old Line Network

Charles Mears, 623 Oneida place
NV. has been elected president Of
the Old Line Network. University of
Maryland student radio station. He
replaces Dave Hill, 1916 varnum
street NV, who has taken over the
position OF technical adviser.
Plans are under way to install
transmitters In IL off-cAmpus fra
ternity houses,
Evening star., 1943-11-28
VaIIee and Jane Greer
To Wed Thursday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 27.-Rudy
Vallee announced tonight he and
Miss Betty Jane Greer, Washing
ton. D. c., actress, would be mar
ried next Thursday night at the
Westwood Village Commun
Chapel.
The ceremony will be performed
by Capt. Joseph johnson of the
Navy. Best man will be Walter
Kane, 1t. Vallee's agent, and the
matron of honor will be Mrs. Ralph
French.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Special Radio to The Star and
CHICAGO Daily News.

NAPLES, Nov. Piled by two
Of the most famouS mass murderers
In the history OF Italian crime, 247
long-term convicts last week broke
jail and completely controlled the
prison islet of San Stefano, due
west Of Naples, for five days before
a handful of British and Italian
sailors bluffed them into submis-
sion.
The prison break occurred on
November is under the leadership
Of Pollastri Genoese, criminal who
is reputed to have murdered two
Evening star., 1943-11-28

mia, Is . member Of the Dies Com.
mittee, will begin hearings tomor-
row on the recent uprising Of the
Japanese interned at Tulelake.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

Place = stamp in that vacant
space In your War savings stamp
book; 1t will help put the Axis on
the spOt.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

& 0 II II e D l a c e
NV, was killed
in a plane crash
while on a rou-
tine tr a i n / n &
flight over Alo-
We, Tex. We'd
lnesday, the War
Department an
nounced yester-
day.
He W as to
IN av received
his wings in the
Army Air Forces
December 5.
Cadet March,
Evening star., 1943-11-28
7 Red Cross Aides
Killed in Pacific Area
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American Red Cross officials an
nounced yesterday receipt of a
cablegram from Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur in Australia telling of the
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Aviation Cadet Marchman
Killed in Crash in Texas

Aviation Cadet Frank G. March,
man, jr,, %. son of Col. and Mrs.
Frank G. Marchman of 1901 Ar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

and the wedding arranged They might have asked
wanted, but thought of
Bridegroom reciprocal
she
they could both lose their temper at the
said he travelling
her being the with their daughter year
old and much TO tanums.
thought
did her mother
his furniture and gold owned Thogerd
"IIe isn't what thought There's in him"
1t to Olaf he the
and ogerd had been for but experienced
coqtented himself the
his money to invest and perhaps he'd bring home
home you say2o Thorserd He's leaving Us once
for all Not will he except the
child he perpetrated her expense"
Olaf thought to himself that daughter and granddaughter
better of deserted than plagued with
Thorged she keep watch on
her
Then Garmund launched his swung the oars ON
the shore stood Olaf waving goody 1horgerd
with face like thunderstorm and Thud
and the brat crying because she hungry her
Continued o. 49, y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

NE ship legitimate business Going
ashore what-not he stayed while
~ with Garmund his time had been not
reformed he
the IIalion.
lie Olaf letter Of Introduction TO Haon IIakon
Olaf stopped
at Garmunds house. you had stirred
Garmund wish loaded his wealth
Oafs
Gamund used few and always the coesa suit
Of red 90 his Walrus tooth
Though the without inlay gold there
thing the blade keep sharper the
i [ used He called Leigh
Olaf had daughter named Thud who must have been beautiful
Garmund
day. he thinking Of marriage
Olaf changed the doubling that reliable
husband SO Gamund spoke to Olafs Thorgerd
your daughter" he ambiguity,
ThorCord seeing
Thurd couldn't possibly find hettcr spoke
he had hoped
Thorgerd had different perhaps proposal be
considered
peace
might proposed again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
"The NaHon's Reading Ha6R

Magazine Section-Detroit Times
Copyright 1913. I'm the United States OF America by
American Weekly, Inc All Rights Reserved ndcr
International Copyright. Including Foreign Rights.
Reproduction In Original. in Translation L.
Expressly Forbidden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

UTTERLY SATISFYING is
what you'll say about this slip.
Pattern 1851. II fits like
charm. With initials or lace
cdging, its smart and dainty
enough for eft and. Of
course, being handmade IT viii
wear like IRON, a transfer pat
tern for the initials IS included
n the pattern.
Pattern 456l is available i'm
misses and wOmcn's sizes II
rs. ~, 20 81. "a. IS. 40 and a.
SIZE Is takes ~ yards 39-inch
fabric.
This pattern. together with
transfer pattern OF useful and
charming motifs 10 cmbroider
on linens and garments. 20
cents.
Send 20 cents in coins for
this pattern. Write plainly size,
name. address and style number
Just out, Our new fall and
winter pattern book Send 10
cents extra Free glove and
bag pattern in book .. pattern
and book together, 30 cents.
Send your order 20 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Try Our
New Fall
Hair Styles
By DONNA GRACE

WHEN A.change in hairstyl-
ing can do so much for one we
think every girl should have a
variety of hairdos. It is "A good
plan for the mature woman,
too, and keeps her from losing
interest in her looks.
Any good hairstyliSt can Sc
lcct a becoming style for one
but since we arc all more IN
tcreSted in our own looks than
any stylist possibly can be, It is
a good plan to experiment at
home.
Brush and comb the hair we'll,
part off the front slightly less
than the width Of the forehead
and back almost 10 the crown.
Pin off the section and part eff
one side 10 just back OF the ear.
Rough the top with the comb.
this is to give it thickness and
body.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Msv, 70, modsm W1msu
Pitfalls Of Love :: By Ad.I. e.pi.op

THAT RUTH HAYES felt the
not OF doom Tightening around
heA i was sure, as 1 saw her
face growing grayer, and her
; eyes betraying panic. although
she still Haunted defiance. But
that she was also bewildered. we
saw when she shot an incredu-
lous question at my father.
This morning? l was home
all the morning, as my friend
can testify"
Yes?" My fathers intonation
was insultingly doubtful. MY
daughters testimony is differ
ent. She saw the money deliv-
cred 10 you by Princess Dina"
MALEVOLENT EYES
rWhat?" The monosyllable
was a screech. and then she
turned malevolent yes on me.
why. you abysmal-" she
began, but my fathers voice
struck like a whiplash as he in
terrupted Silence, if you don't
want 10 be gagged. You may
speak II you talk civilly."
She never saw me this morn
Ing, Ruth said. duly now.
Tell her about il. Margaret
my father said, and / knew he
guessed that TO avenge the Will
defness Woman'S treatment Of
Katherine. / was not averSe 10
doing a little gloating.
You did not guess that saw
you. certainly | told her, and
! am flattered that your keen
eyes did not penetrate my dis
Ruise.'
CHECKED THE BAG
Moreover, after you had left
with the under SurVcll-
lance. only you did not know il
my husband. and l checked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
RUTH REALIZES DOOM

lie spoke in an imperSonal
tone as If the "WllderfNsS
Woman" and her guards in The
other room were already re-
moved rs Il source OF danger
10 any one And as Hal obedl-
emily closed the door, l caught
sight Of Ruth's white, staring
face, and knew that she real
lied at last the doom which
was coming 10 her.
But any vaGrant pity l
might have felt was stified by
my remembrance Of the tragic
unhappincsS she had caused
Katharine, and also. con-
feSSed 10 myself, by a meaner
emouon-rcliel at my own de-
livcrance from the fear OF her
sworn vengeance upon me. The
eyes set in her pailld face had
been venomouS with frustrated
revenge IN that last glimpse
had caught OF her.
\ splendid piece OF work.
Lad. my father commended.
And ! know your chief re-
ward is the knowledge tha
Katharine has nothing more 90
fear from the Wilderness
Woman -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

the contents of your bag, and
you know what we found in IT,"
Ruth Hayes swallowed hard
twice. Then she looked steadily
al me.
Il admit nothing. I deny
everything" she declared. But
one thing l can promise you.
III get even with you and your
white-livered friend. Katharine,
If it takes me 20 years"
Take them in there and
guard them carefully" he said.
Adams, III send you up a
woman to take care of Miss
Hayes. Hal, you'll be answer
ing the doorbell. won't you?"
II shall hold myself in read
mess TO do anything you wish
until these people are out of
here" Hal replied.
He beckoned Adams back into
the office, spoke in An under
tone 10 him as the guards hus-
tied their prisoners into chairs
in the adjoining room. and then
with a nod OF dismissal, sent
Adams back 10 the prisoners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Keep Hair Neat

Heavy hair should always be
trimmed and shaped 10 the head
Even though waves and curlS
are used the contour OF the
head must be kept sleek and
perfect
Those whose hair has becom,
dry and broken should arrange
for treatments before having
new permanent, a great deal Of
this rcconditioning can be done
Al home. 4 few weeks or a
month Of good treatments viii
be sure 10 restore the smooth.
soft beauty we all want for our
own hair.
Daytime flower ornaments
are no longer fashionable. The
formal type may be worn for
evening SpangleS decorate both
the flowers ana bows for fall
ornaments
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Pin 10 Grown

Roll or draw back the section
and pin il 10 the crown Just
back OF the front section. Do
the same with the other side. If
the hair is long it may be left
in curls at the back or rolled in
a chignon, The front is then ar
ranged in the most becoming
style.
This experimenting Is for
ones own satisfaction. also TO
know what 10 tell the hair
dresser. The extreme high front
is done in this way but will re-
quirc a lot Of roughlng at the
back Of the roll.
There are fewer long nrbS
lust now as the halo short CurlS
around the head are IN vogue
but don't cut off a lovely bob
i the hair is in good condition.
They arc always IN good style.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Lenethen
Vegetable
Season
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Dstrolt Time. Garden Editor

HAVE YOU been in IN,
stores lately 20 buy a vegetable
or two7 What did you think OF
the prices charged for those
you've been enjoying at prac-
ucally no cost from your VIC
tory garden
II you liked them as little rs
I did, then you'll be glad 70
know of WAYS 10 keep the sup
ply of food from the garden
coming Just as long as possible
this fall and winter and luSt
as soon AS possible next spring
Spinach and onions may he
planted now and should winter
with no protection provided the
weather - not too severe. The
spinach VIII begin 10 grow IN
very earliest spring and viii
furnish cxtra-carly greens Tho
onions Will be ready for use
green bN Arr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Protect From Frosfs

Swiss cHard may bc protected
with straw or other mulch ma
terlal lust before the heavy
iru,tS come and viii pop up
lust a. soon as warm weather
comes. II fcrtiiiZcd then. chard
VIII grow rapidly and soon fur
nlSh food
Coming back 10 this fall car
rotS may boz left in the ground
an winter II lightly projected
with litter and also protected
from the ravagcS Of rabbits OF
course YOU know that parSnlpS
Will winter outside Both Of
these vegetables NAV bc dug
from the ground during any pc
Rod OF thaW
Continue 10 Grow
Here's one you may not
know we discovered II quite
by accident Brussels sprouts
will continue 10 grow and keep
perfectly for use all during the
winter if they are buried I'M
der tNo frost line IN your com
post heap.
This. OF course. assumes that
the vegetable matter and earth
m the heap Is several feet in
height 50 the lower part will
not freeze solid except perhaps
AZ the exposed surfaces. If YOU
have no compost heap but have
a great pile of garden litter tho
sprouts may be buried under
this
4 pot of parsley and one of
ChlveS may be brought into tho
house for seasoning during the
winter and If you have or can
make a cold frame you can do
lot Of stunts with vegetables
OF which more tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

p00cEUEI T-Gratiot- Harper PL. 5732 4
huVob'LLi open $40. Park Free.
NJ Rooney. Y. Morgan. Human Comedy"
&. Morris, r. Arlen in Aerial Gunnet."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

p00EEVEI T-Gratiot-Harper Pr. 1872 a
hVOOL'Lbi our Time Srreduie--
aerial Gunner" AZ $40 snd s.37.
The Human Comedy a. % and 10 .b3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

pnVV--Woodward near Temple RA. $685.
hVhi DEFENSE WORKERS.
open - Hours Every Day. Come Any
Time and See a Complete Show. RA. ese6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

p0cEpc-36i6 West Warren Ave.
hVubhO Louise Beavers in
'Good Morning, Judge"
"Neat Of Kin. Glassware 20 Ladies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
CHECKED THE BAG

Moreover, after you had left
with the money-under surveil-
lance, only you did not know il
my husband. and l checked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

pIV0I A-Cadillac-F. Forrest PL. cara r
hlIOLn open as. PARK Free Richard
DIX Leo Garlic, American Empire"
Lady Of Burlesque.' Barbara Stanwyck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

SFkATF-si2i Michigan. near Lverno'. r
uLihiL Attend Daily Matinee. Nichels
Morgan, 1.-TWO Tickets to London" Gloria
Warren In Cinderella Swings IT."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

RK0. IIPT0WN-woodw'd-e-Mile To.s-o4oo
hhV VI iVHN Matinee DAILY Cont
Mickey Rooney IN "1he Human COMEDY Z"
Plus "Falcon In Danger" Tom CONWAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

pEY CNFW--Fort street ". nFar Junction
MN Open SIS. Dishes 10 ihe LADIES'.
Roy Rogers. "Jeepers Grespsn." Andy
psvinf. Leo Carrill0, "t.nsesn Enenrs "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

pIUIEpA-Grand Riyer-Joy Rd. CT. 4aSl
N'iLhn Mickey Rooney, Frank Morgan
In The Human Comedy" Plus Richard
Arlen, Chester Morris Aerial Gunner. "
Evening star., 1943-04-18

creak of soggy wood, the slight spintering
noise which accompanied the giving of the
hasp. The after-smell of Japanese foods,
sour, musty, strong darkness filled with
unfamiliar obstacles.
faint throbbing drummed in Jacks ears,
steady rhythmic thrum-!hrun,-th1nn. Some
where Diesel was pounding a mysterious,
steady cadence.
There was light in a corridor, reflected
from a partially opened door above. Jack
groped toward this faint illumination. Voices
from upstairs, the staccato rattle of Japanese
silence . an answering voice, crisp with
authority evidently an order. Then the
muff1ed voice of white man, slow, peculiar
ly slurred, lisping enunciation.
HE crackle of Japanese - evidently from
an interpreter. Then once more the crisply
authoritative voice. A vague stirring as of
motion, the sound of a quickly indrawn
breath. The breath was held. A sizzling noise,
then the odor of burning meat. No. Not
meat! - Flesh!
Silence. The cracking voice of the Jap
again The interpreter rendering the authori-
tative voice into English. Professor, please
demonstrate technique of experiment to avoid
further unpleasant application of electric
iron. So sorry, but notes seem incomplete.
Experiment performed with notes is failure"
Evening star., 1943-04-18

beach. Jack followed it, hardly daring to in
terrupt his listening long enough to take
deep breath. Now the pathway was joined by
other pathways. When these pathways spread
into a road, it was headed toward the ocean.
That was good sign. Jack was now approach
ing the administrative buildings from the
right direction.
The clouds had consolidated, and now an
easy rain started. But soon it became a deluge
of big drops rafting against palm fronds.
Under the double protection of added dark
ness and the noise of pelting raindrops, Jack
dared to hurry.
The buildings we're dark, and he was al
most on them before he saw them. His nose
rebelled against sour fish smell. He inched
forward
Then he saw the sentry. Immediately he
stopped, standing motionless in the rain,
watching the vague form that had sought
temporary shelter under porch.
! HEN abruptly the rain was over. The SEN
try moved out away from the porch. Jack
could smell sweat and picked fish, could see
the CLINT of family reflected light from the
bayonet.
He waited ten seconds, then moved on. Up
the stairs to the porch -. catfooting cau-
tiously to the door. Locked. The curved
iron bar, gently inserted -. pressure. The
Evening star., 1943-04-18

The throb of the Diesel motor now assumed
significance to Jack. 1t was the motor OF the
lighting plant that furnished electricity.
Jacks painstaking preparations had taken
into account the advisability of putting the
lighting plant out of commission. Glass
handled pliers worked quickly. He scraped
away insulation, took short length OF heavy
copper wire from his belt, looped it over one
of the naked feed wires, then brought the
other end down sharply over the other WIRE
A sputtering flash. the smell of hot insula-
ton, and lights went out.
Jack calmly twisted the wire firmly into
place, making the short circuit very perma-
nent. Then he moved toward the room where
the men had been talking.
1t was probably the interpreter who came
out to investigate. Jack had no means OF
knowing His own eyes were accustomed to
the darkness The eyes of the Jap were still IN
the process of adjustment. Jack saw him
fairly clearly squat, fast-moving chunk OF
man. He must have seen Jack only as shad-
owy obstacle.
He muttered one explosive word in Japa-
nese.
Jack stepped forward.
The man was on the move. Doubtless some
form of jiu- -jitsu Jack didn't have time to play
around with the stuff. His right rolled over
with the smash of shoulder and body muscles