davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-17

IRVING AND 18th ST. NW.-Rooming
house, 8 rooms, 3 baths, good furniture;
rent, SS5 0ease); $3.50 down. Eggleton,
Dupont 5051 :
LUNCHEONETTE-SOD FOUNTAIN, ad-
Joining modern movie theater: best Of
equipment; flne, improving business: price,
$$3,150; BOX $500, Star.
IAlLORiNG-Good opportunity for 1st-
tailoring business. Established high-grade
clientele; Short hours, good salary and
smouns q ens,. sSs ssasE isa.rv rv1sh ss.r.' small
Evening star., 1943-10-17

EyINRUDE and Elto outboard motors;
Thompson boats new and used: service
and parts; used parts: factory representa-
tives. 737 11th Sc.
DOUBLE CABIN CRUISER, Chris-Kraft,
eft, Peer 20. Capitol Yacht Club. Cali
piNGHI, sailing, byer, 5'ai moulded plywood.
ID "a Woodley X2S exeeIept aI condition. am draft
WANIEDogthoard ". motors resardless Q,
sNiPE No. o. 1883 sailboat offered because
owner has bousht another. Won summer
series; s:.,AIa Mahosa1y hull and Ratzey sails.
at Capital Yacht Club. 1900 Maine ave
AUXILIARY KETcH. sexs1sx5, built in
aai8n.d aa3g gray sgr motHI dinghy seats 4 fully
CABIN CRUISER, :35xaIs, Al cond.; hot
water heating system; suitable for year
Eound : q lily Lying g.. ABOARD Make cash offer
a5.FooTA Of NcRosEp Ef"' Bridge rib z CRUISER,
twin screws Bendix control. L. l. Diller
403 East Franklin ST.. Richmond. Va. Phone
MISCELLANEOUS lot of boat accessories
for sale. Phone CO, 5OS4 for list.
CASEY 30-foot auxiliary sloop; galley ice
box, full headroom. bunks CO. 474O,
"a cabin NO cRT1sER astfE ssnday q IT, 5000 No
13u54o, frst boathouse south Of Pa. Ave.
ROW BOAT. ii it. by 5h, with oars. sl5
Eastern Power Boat Club. 18th and Water
IS Fl. DAWN CRUISER. built 1890: pow
sIedd sTed with tGo Sterling engines: located in
sonditien: sna tsTcb price; e., $500 33.tt Alden
Samuel; Phnps nj 'r' ss$s Co.. l211-A Conn. ave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

seen, in many of them tragic signs of impending
worldwide catastrophe. When l saw Hiters terrible
tetale PALM realized that here the key TO the
dsasterwar and its famine and wholesale destruction
hands members of Htlers encourage Of that
time also read by Ranad. When "Putz Hanfstaeng
Hers giant chief told that his
could only end in prison exile Putzi threw sedel of
beer the hand readers face-but Putzi Is now in
Canadian prison camp.
The of Hanussen Htler's astrologer, also
revealed TO Ranald by his hand In 1913 Ranald had
known Hanussenthen using his real Herman Stein
schneider-as comrade-in-arms in the Austrian Army
who possessed marvellous talent for cairvoyance and
had told him that, if he used his unusual powers for
money he would come TO a terrible end.
More than 10 years later Ranald told Hanussen that
tragic end the certain fate of this renegade Of his
Hitler had not been power three weeks before
Hanussens body found, braly tortured and beaten
a public dump half-eaten by dogs
THE fate of Adolf Hitler" Ranald confidently pre-
diets will be less horrible than that of Hanussen"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

he could give them order TO kill me the spot"
detailed analysis of Hitlers hand-impression
which Dr. Ranald for obvious did not forward
the German feader-Ber Fuehrer's hand is of the
elementary comic type with taperng fingers land thick
feshy bases denoting emotonasm sefishness passion
The outstanding mounts found under the fingers
Jupiter Saturn The first indicates boundess ambi
ton, domneering, bullying disposition, demanding blind
submission everyone The second shows moodness
swings emotional extreme to another sui
cida morbidy at moment then fanatic rehabilitation
-megalomania Hitlers life terminates a cross
sign violent end His line of head ends in
an island which indicates weakness of the brain His
heart s-short isanded and broken shows
frusraon bitterness cruelty The broken distorted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

T was through Hitlcrs Jewish asrooger that Dr. Josef
l Rarald. internationally Infamous hand-analyst able
y obtain impression of the Nazi Fuehrer's palm
with fascinating preview of the career and the
eventual terrible end of World Public Enemy No. /.
Or Ranad is willing to stake his reputation on the
that both Hitler and his Naz regime will be written
finished much sooner than many people think
Fhcrc record, Ranafd says, clearly written IN the
Austrian fanatics palm he Eazed at it, fascinated
about two morning Of 1892 in Berlins Kaiserhof
Hotel
saws Ranad that here combination
evil mediocrity and unacy Hanussen, Hter's asrol-
oyer. introduced TO the Fuehrer old COM
rade who had gained worldwide fame for his uncanny
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Where Too Much Tobacco Upset
n n. The Marriage Market q

rHE vicious spiral of initiation has
finally hit New Guinea and knocked
j the plans of a lot of fundamentally
inclined natives right into the jungle.
Without understanding the economic
law Of supply and demand they feel
that they've been gypped somewhere
along the line. though two sticks of
trade tobacco is still the accepted price
OF native bride
The frz2y-harod prospective hus-
bands have the necessary tobacco. but
there just aren't any more brides
even spiustcrs and previously scorncd
skinny girls.
For many years. the natives of Nov
Guinea have been using the trade
stick OF tobacco worth about IA cents
as a medium OF currency A man
would exchange two days Of work for
one stick of tobacco for which he
could buy "a bunch OF bananas. pine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

When the Australians landed recent
~ in Port Moresby, however, things
changed The Aussies wanted SOU
venirs 20 send TO the folks back home
and they were willing to pay as much
as two or three dollars for a crude
knife or club that caught their fancy.
OF course the money didn't mean
anything TO the natives until they
learned that a dollar could be traded
for seven sticks Of tobacco. Then the
rush was on Every native found that
he had at least one curio for sale and
he traded for more tobacco than he
ever owned before in his life.
With his, sudden affluence he &C
quircd a wife, whether he wanted one
or not, and in a burst of generosity,
he sometimes bought one for a friend.
Thus the crop of wives was soon eX-
hausted but while the boom was on,
the New Guinea natives were the mar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

thoughts That true enough. If you will be so
gracious TO permit TO make impression of your
hand will study it at leisure and write you full report
He agreed to that answering modestly ia Of course,
am not at all surprised that you are so amazed in
day.
Il made impression Of his hands quickly but when
he handed me back my celebrity book-in which gather
the autographs of the great whose palms read-he
couldn't control his curiosity any longer and bured OUT
But can't you tell me anything now?-and my hatred
of him strained TO the breaking point answered. Herr
Hitler l am afraid that you will into power How
long this viii last cannot tell you at this moment
Il didn't dare to- but TO Germany and Europe when
this event will occur
Hitler staring at wildly shook his fist at
and screamed:
II will tell you how long this power will last-t will
last thousand years!
If had had any doubt up TO that moment that the
insane that doubt dispeed. l rushed past
the StomTrooper guard and out into the night before
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

girdle Of V enus
above hi heart
line ae ee n tHates
the destructiveness
and unnaturalness
OF his hand.
Most remarkable
Of all, Ranald dis
covered, is Schickl-
gruber's lin c OF
destiny. This line
stretches unbroken
and bare from its
tragic beginning to
it's violent end. Ac-
cording I o r a n
al DIS calculations,
Der Fuehrer's cli-
m a C tic end will
take place some
where around his
ftfty.fourth y e ar
Hitler is now so
a n d h IS w el J.
known Handkerchief
claims h e knows
who will be his
successors &C c r
many will be for a
short time ruled by
a monarchy, and
then the w h oil c
Axis will crack
but that is another
story.
Il saw in Hit
ler's palm" says
Ranald, "a concen-
tration of what I
had been seeing In
the hands Of the
average man ana
woman throughout
Europe for a num-
Der of years. Dur
ing this time l had
read S o m e $4,000
palm S, a n d had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

apple so bete nuts four vans and dozen sweet poa-
toes That would keep him b food until the following
payday.
on the other hand if DC Interested in getting
rcd he'd work steadily and save towards acquiring two
extra sticks of tobacco to purchase the bride of his choice
from her father.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

ryingest people on earth $50. @
The authorities aren't worried about the native wife
problem creation Of the frZzyhaired tobacco
mllionarcs" many of the natives have quit working
roads military alaons and retired with their
that the New Guinea authorities
have had TO fix the prices of souvenirs and curios
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

a bility to read
hands. Hitler inn
mediatelY was in
terested.
'Jan he said,
hands tell a great
story Of e a c h
mans destiny.
Il happened 20
know Hitler HIM
self judges every
one by his hands,
and had had his
own r @ a d by eX-
perts many times.
Everything I h e y
had told him up TO
that time he had
not as yet come
to power as Reich
Chancellor - had
come true, he told
me enthusiastical-
ly
" Here he said,
sticking his hands
Il n d e + my nose,
tell me, what you
see in them p
Il & a n C e d at
them quickly and
l must say that a
more violent a n d
destructive pair of
hands l have never
seen. l knew, Of
course, that it
would be suicide
for me to tell him
all l saw in them,
SO l decided TO be
diplomatic.
" Herr Hitler 1
told him, I am so
amazed by what l
see in your hands
that l can hardly
C o l | e C t m y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

. l. " A-r.an w.y Inc oreat Dnlan Right. Rc-.ryod
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Found
PetEag!eAfter
Ten Years

mn LIN and I walked into the bar and you'd have
thought an air raid had busted loose There was
~ big, whirI1ng noise, bottles crashed the bar
keeps ducked and half a dozen customers took dive
table All of sudden somehin hit me
like a bomber pretty nearly knocked me down, and
there was Old Liberty perched my shoulder screaming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
WLB Grants Raise
To Cigar Makers Here

The War Labor Board has ap-
proved wage increases for approx
imately 800 employees Of the Del
sel-Wemmer-Gilbert Cigar Corp
2lS0 F. Milwaukee, IT was an
|nonced Saturday.
Hourly workers will receive an
increase of ) cents an hour and
|piece workers Ia cents an hour
under an agreement between the
company and the United Cannery.
Agricultural. Packing and Allied
Workers of America. Go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

bert Latendresser Bonus GreiSSer,
Martin Bishop, Arthur LaFave,
Local 157.
Robert Davenport, James Maha-
ney, Walter Henderson, Leo d.
Shaffer. Local 1863; Stanley Kearis,
Local 208; Angelo Cont. Kasmir
Kanes. Local 205; Charles Bridges,
Walter Quillico, David Strachan,
James Militello, Jack Butler, Local
so; Michael +. Lacey, Victor j.
Morganthaler, VILLA m Smith,
Anthony j. Karabacz, Local 235.
Steve Pisiciach, Local $50; G.
w. Walker, Local 270; Wallace
Mundle, Local 1863; Johnson II.
Flanagan, Roscoe England, Local
500; AL Jamison, William Firment,
Local 9S3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
TUESDAY

Revellle.
Volunteers accepted for Ranger
training with live ammunition.
Tank demonstration, also with
live ammunition,
More, and equally long, night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Two NLRB ELECTIONS
Scheduled in State

National Labor Relations Board
bargaining elections viii be con-
next week among 90 pro-
duction and maintenance employees
of the Duplex Truck Co. Lansing
and Is engineers. frCmcu and
maintenance workers of the Al
he'd Paper Mills. OtSego
Employees in the Lansing plant
will vote for or against the JAW.
Go and the Otsego workers for
or against the AFL international
Brotherhood of Firemen and oil
ers Local No. 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
WAYNE VOTED CASH

Disreearding objections OF Sen
ator Jerry T. Logic Of Bay City,
| the Senate passed a bill requiring
1.-The state 10 pay Wayne County
| the cost a. supporting feeble
| minded patients in private hos
pitah. This will amount 10 $4,000
YEARLY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Miss Juergens in WAAC

The daughter Of Traffic Director
Juergens Saturday was among Is
WAACs sworn in at the Federal
Building recruiting offices. She
rs Miss Marguerite Juergens. %,
of 1896 Glastonbury. Director
Juergens served in the navy in
World War |.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
@. K. Bill TO Let
Courts Invoke
Liquor Permits
S+eie Senate Adopts
Measure; Foes Fear
Jam OF calendars

LANSING. March @o-Bills 70
writing the states HQuOr laws
along lines recommended by Fed
eral judge Picard were rushed
through the State Senate today.
Under the two measures circuit
courts for the FIRST time would be
given jurisdiction 70 revoke liquor
licenses and try liquor Violators
COMMENT upon them, Senator
Ivan Johnson Cf Nj. Clemens said
This will clutter mp the
courts and offices ~ prosecutors.
II will inject politics into every
courtroom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Toxic Raidq
Detroifer Is ldentifid
as Jap Prisoner !

A Detroit airman was iden
by his parents Saturday as o.
the Doolittle raiders who Dol
Toxic last April.
Mr., and Mrs. Preston "A
1864 Indiana, said their
Preston II. Asher. was one o
five men in the picture obta
from neutral sources purportl
to show American airmen wiz
were captured after the Toxic raic
led bY Brig. Gen. James Doolittle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
ESQ Clio Aides Slated for War
To Battle ; Days as Yanks Do
Unonists VIII Put Weapons They Make TO Use
and Learn How Soldiers Labor in Attack
Continued from Page One)

each candidate with the war de-
Ipartment.
Response from management Of
ficials was $50 surprising, llic
said.
"The president Of one of the
companies here called me on the
phone the other day." he said,
"and protested because we were
only allowing one man from that
local union to go with us. He
said that he thought the trip
was an excellent thing and
would certainly help to build
morale In the plant"
INTERNATIONAL STAFF
Among those making the trip
from tina international union staff
were Ben G.. Blackwood, Thomas
A. tombstone, George Merelli,
Charles Mobley, Landau S. Huff,
oscar Noble, Del McWilliams,
Frederick Bibber and Daniel Gal
llagher.
Some Of the men from local ]
unions in the Detroit area TO make
the trip were:
Leo Cornellier. Local IS; Sam K.
Alexander, Local "a; William Lie,
Local 90 John Anderson, Harvey
lMcGregor. John Nowak, Walter
Philips, Local 1855, Arthur Rymal,
Alex Moxham Jack White. Walter
McCollum, George Moran Carl
IKoiberg, Peter Mendis. James
ISzekely. Arthur Ziembo. Ernest
tSwek, Edward KwasniowSki. Joe
Mack, Lyle Evans, Emil Katz,
Henry Plsszeewski, John PencZek,
Armand GoSSlin, Local ia.
LINDAHL TO GO
James Lindahl. Adam Poplawski,
/! Norman Matthews, Local 100: B.
r. Gangl, f. j. Corbin, Local 262;
Paul Edwards, Edward Heft, Local
3O6; Silver X. Parrish, Lawrence
IWeheier, Bert Kennedy. Local 329;
Willard Pierce, Local dis; Cieso
Rubin. Local 400; James F. Lucas,
Local 653; Charles w. Jewell, Cliff
ford Sontag, Local 100; James
Marsh, Fred Fisch. Joseph j.
karol. Local 735. Andy Mack, A.
p Hansen. Local 3. Arthur Borsch
al Claire, Clyde Newton, Local
lao
Matt Hammond Blaine Marin,
John Dionca, Conrad PraSkie, Rob-
crt Crothers, Joseph Raymon. Wal
ter Lesecki, Donald Frazer, Ed
SzcepanSki, Edward Hewitt, Ken
meth Roche. Max Tesnow, Bene-
dict Nathanson, Charles White,
Julius Sobonya, Barnard Young.
John Querio, Ed McKesson, Ted
Kasterowicz, William Green AL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
WEDNESDAY
Photo BY Time. stan Photographer

Revellle cat 1 m. this time so
the unionists can board their
train for the trip back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Need Permit TO Plant
Trees Near Curbs

With the approach of the spring
planting season, attention was
called Saturday TO the fact that
persons thinking of planting trees
on the public highways between
the sidewalk and the curb must
get a permit from the department
of parks and recreation, forestry
division
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
70 TO 7NOTF

The bill was passed 10 10 :.
A companion bill, drawn from
|recommcn1ati0rs Of Judge Picard {
study committee. would remove
|the governor and secretary Of
state as members Of the liquor
|comniSSion and give the commits
sion authority 70 issue suhpcnas,
|extend resort saloon licenses
Through the deer season, and pro-
| hibit granting discounts 10 clubs
Inn linnnr nurChaSC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

ach candidate with the war de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
SUNDAY

Arrive and check in -
Welcomes by Mai Gen. Frank
w. Milburn. commandment of the
SD Division. and Col. A. Robert
GinSburgh, aide TO Undersecretary
of War Patterson.
Assignment 10 companies and
barracks. Draw equipment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Here's Army's Routine for UniOnists

Here's the life the go short
term soldiers OF the UAW-CIO
delegation Will lead at Camp
Atterbury, Ind, by order Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
MONDAY

Reveille military discipline for
late Slcepers).
Day in field with troops. Regu-
lar field rations only food.
FirSt-hand report on tanks in
combat by Maj. Gen. jonathan w
Anderson, recently returned from
North Africa.
Union response by Walter p.
Reuther.
War films followed by maneuvers
expected 10 last most, if not all,
of the night.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Mr.. Vinson Stands Firm

Fred M. Vinson, Director OF Eco
homie Sterilization, deserves the
greatest credit for the courageous
stand that he has taken against a
congressional attempt to breach the
Little Steel formula. He also de-
serves the unstinted support of the
people of this country, if they believe
that the effort to contain imitation
should be continued.
Mr.. Wilson's statement was di
rected to the Truman resolution,
which would place Congress on
record as urging the Stabilization
director to grant the present wage
demands OF approximately LOO 900
incorporating railroad employees. If
this resolution is passed, Congress
will be In the position OF attempting
to overrule Mr.. Wilson'S Judgment
without assuming responsibility for
the imitation that could be expected
to follow. This is an entirely mega
tive approach to the problem-an
approach which would destroy what
Mr.. Vlnson Is trying to do without
substituting anything in its place.
And Mr.. Vinson very properly refused
to be a party to any such dubious
undertaking.
His points were made clearly and
without any regard to political con-
sideratlons. Cd The railroad work.
ers, under the Little Steel formula,
are not entitled to the wage increase
which they want and which the
Truman resolution supports. CD II
the resolution is passed, Congress
will have broken the formula by
creating privileged group outside
the stabilization formula. That, in
fairness to other groups, would force
the administration to abandon its
present wage controls. g, The
administration is not secretly hoping
that Congress will pull it's chestnuts
out OF the fire by settling" this
dispute. 1T is settled. The question
Is whether Congress will unsettle it,"
% II Congress desires some change
In the standards of wage stabiJiza
ton it should write a new formula
applicable to all. 1t should not be
content merely to pull down the
safeguards that have been erected.
In making these points, Mr.. Vinson
lays his cards on the table. In the
face OF the strongest kind OF union
pressure, he is prepared to continue
the fight for stabilization. This may
be bad politics." but In his judg-
ment 1t is the right thing to do. If
some other course Is to be taken,
then Congress must take 1t. And
1t must also assume full responsibility
for the consequences.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Club for Cupid

For centuries the commonly &C
cepted arms Of Cupid have been the
bow and arrow. His is a graceful
weapon, designed not to kill but to
stun to sweet surrender, the will to
resist being overcome and captives
taken while in dazed state of bliss.
Other weapons were known at the
time Cupid came into being, but none
so suitable for his purpose. 1t would
never have occurred to him to revert
to prehistoric days and use club.
Yet in effect the Bulgarian Parlia-
ment has considered doing just that.
Alarmed at the declining birth rate
in that unhappy country, its totali-
tartan solons are said to be ponder
ing a bill for compulsory marriage
OF all bachelors over thirty, even
those who have 50 far escaped war.
Parliament proposes to, arm Cupid
with spiked club, and order him to
get busy, or else. Much more practi-
cal, however, would be a law COM
pelling all members Of Parliament,
before admission, to make a thor
ough study of history's form chart,
and learn how to avoid betting
everything they have on the wrong
horse every few years, just because
they have looked him over in the
paddock and he seems fit. Cupid's
arrow could operate as satisfactorily
IN Bulgaria as anywhere else, II not
dulled by the grim prospect OF mar
riage merely to raise cannon fodder
for the nsxt losing var.
Evening star., 1943-11-17

claim that his zugssstsd mechanism
Is the best one-it would certainly
encourage more wholesome rela-
tionship between Congress and the
Executive, leading to a great degree
OF mutual understanding.
II during the past ten or fifteen
years, for example, there had been
a better liaison between the state
Department and the Senate and
House, would the war have come
upon US with such shocking sur
prise? We can only speculate over
the answer, but there is more than
a little reason to believe that things
would have been better if a system
along the lines Of that proposed by
Mr.. Kefauver had been a routine
and long standing part of our system
Of Government.