davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
l6Y3ZIS2Nl


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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

tl.s minute 80 DISCOVER How 20 get
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
GYPSY HEALING POWER!

Are you SIGN.
Aillng Do wn.
h carte a ana
Blue Or are
you seeking the
Healing Power
60 Help others
Let the advice
Of tho intetna
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ero help you!
For many cen
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

there.
james sighed with Slight relic
as the sound Of his cronles foot
steps died away downstairs. VIVA
he devil woS Mary dong so que
On the other room. Was she dead
Had She killed herself?
Weak from fear OF the unknown
>oroWful ,hathc had treated he
Ike this, yet realizing tina, he lovcc
hcf with all his heart James rdppec
umidiy on the bedroom door.
There was no response.
He t,Ied the door Il was unlocked
lie entered. fearing 70 see what ht
was about 10 see. But there wa!
My lying on the bed with hel
face turned up towards the ceiling
Her once pretty face was a mask
ot GOODNESS ard seemed dullcd by
an intent OF some deadly purpose
which she had long noW.shcd II
her heart
James stood still, not hardly dar-
ing ~ breath too heavily. His hands
fel, moist and clamy in his pockets
PRESERVATION Shone on his high,
broad forehead.
MY darling" ne began in an
apologize tone. Il just couldn't
help the boys coming home with
NE. We was together down at the
bar and they just had 10 come up
here and see that | got home all
right. ! didn't mean to take so long
coming hon, but iou-k know how
ucn are when they Get to drink
me. he was explaining.
Mary SAID nothing Instead, she
rose from the bed, VIC ring her
housccos,. Something buised heav-
ily in ono pocket Her face was
sull exprcssionlcSs She walked
steadily towards jim
Suddenly ike the coming OF a
hurricane. she spoutcd, You low
down ape SIT here all day and
Wait for you TO come home and
What co you do? Before you
Can get home To sec what ] want,
YOU have ~ stop IL tho bar and
have a drink with the boys, :he
paused for breath. keeping her right
hand IN the coat pocket
Il might have been dead for all
YOU cared Al You think about
$ show M your friends a good time.
And What do ! cot? -. A lot oi
poor excuses Why. I've, she ad-
vanccd towards hIm mcnacinSly, a
mud to put on end to 81 this, once
ans for always
jim s,oo dnis ground, After all
he Was man and head %! the house
Y she DIDN'T Ike the way ne was
d7.r-. ,hc could get oI;. he wa:
thinking Yct. ne SAID Ho;H!ng just
stood s,a, ~ a. her. lie couidn'
acIt%e hat her face could ever
5ak like ,h.s
What's conc over you" M
asked. fan we'll Knowing "h ; VA
wrong
Why. YOU :r.Anc no-good, yol
s.loi tnc.c ana AK &c ~nat!
A-cnc Hcr voice Was cold dcad.y
Al these f,e years I've 'lcd 4
oo good VIE 20 you and VIVA
a. &C. have 80 pGt up with
d-.n.ud Ike yol. have TO I've .
d.nky hoe IN the Wall ana e
sea so out and spend all yoJ
money o. your friends, sao"In
,ncm good time Wen, n
ed ~ : Her voice end''
ra note % tras.c. wings 10 come
"But May darling" Jane
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24


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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

Help Success Guaranteed
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

nc stairs and stood az nc head Ct
Re SO ra-sy IN freht Of the spsft.
nc-t door Her face spoke vol.
aHes yot sae d.aa; say a Rord
Instead .he turned or her heels and
aaarocd .-io INC bedroom. slam.
.4.- 'lt door saU ooa.nd kcr,
%hs;s coaa. yolr I'd
.a,' J,sk asked. looking =, tho
r.e,.s p.ll.cmcn.. iaon tuning
30 'aCc james
Looks &c she cocsu' wan; rs
hero. B. spoke up lie. too.
cooked >t'a Sbi INTO J.ms CLASSY
eve wanting iet INN 10 answer
- , -rr-rvv-1u-E -rJ-v-7rTT- wrat could
be say How could he explain that
us Vie hated tAc odor Of liquor
Come ou "a fellows" Jim spoke
81 ,a>r She Just In ono Of her
-r-truei- fou HroN how women
arc They're 50 funny sometimes.
I don; ,s 20 Understand them nc
spore Sacu ect over Il a.. usnt
Como ot .n
Not k,aV x aha, % 40 20 enter
'sn h- I. cuds naN ,ha, they were
nee and q du, seem 70 Want 10
'cWo, James suggested. Let's play
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

OK by nc" tho others answer.
et They could hear sounds Of My
ato'pg around "a the other room
+; sounded Ike she was packing or
dong something They heard the
heavy i'd Of 4 trunk siam, but they
pad hattie attention 20 II until much
later
An hour passed. James was the
bs loser. seems Ike I've run into
streak Of bad iuch,' he explained
Fissttg from iRe-tabie. lie was more
worried shout Mary than about the
money nc had lost He hadn't heard
her moving around in the other
room for a long time now. What
Vas She DONG
Findtty, Guess you boys better
20 nov" James spoke, his eyes fas-
tened upon tho bedroom door.
Damn, bat Mary was. awful still in
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Rail Unions Pay Proposals
To Be Discussed Today

By the Associated Press.
Chiefs of Is Incorporating rail-
road unions and railroad manage
ment officials will meet again today
to discuss the unions wage pro-
posals.
Neither side would discuss de-
velopments after two conferences
yesterday, but the unions were re-
ported to have asked for a contract
increasing wages cents an hour as
recommended by an emergency
board. Sterilization Director Fred
M. Vinson set aside the boards rec
ommendation on the grounds it
violated the Governments anti
imitation policy. The union repre-
sentatives, however, are confident
they can get Government approval
If management goes along.
Overtime pay after 40 hours is
understood to have been under dis
cussion. Railroad employees are on
minimum 48-hour week and some,
such as the telegraphers, work Sc
hours on straight time.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
D. {. Leads u. 5.
In Per Capita
WarBondBuying
Exceeds Series (
Quote for Eighth
Consecutive Month

Topping the Treasury's July quota
OF $8,ooo,0oo for Series E War bonds
by nearly 20 per cent, bond buyers
in the District purchased $9,57s ,s3s
to make last month the eighth con-
secutive one in which they have
gone over the top of their allot-
ments.
Chairman John A. Reilly of the
District War Finance Committee
said July sales again maintained
per capita purchases by Washing
ton residents as the highest in the
Nation. Figures just released by
the Treasury show that the Dis
trict's per capita sales have been
topped only by the Territory Of
Hawaii since the beginning Of the
War Savings program In 1941. Con-
necticut now ranks second In the
continental United States.
Washington residents purchased
s83, ,142, ,502 in Series ( bonds during
the past fiscal year-average OF
500 per person.
iHe august quota Tor the District
Is the same as that for last month
s8.000,000 also. Mr.. Reilly said all
citizens must continue to back the
attack with War bonds" to the limit
OF their resources.
Sales results for July, he said,
are very gratifying in view of the
fact that the withholding tax pro-
gram went into effect during that
month.
The continued maintenance of
the District record since 194l," he
said, "is an accomplishment of
which our citizens may well be
proud. 1t is notable, he continued,
that the payroll savings bond pur-
chases by employees of the Gov
ernment are materially increasing
due to special efforts inaugurated
by the Interdepartmental War Saw
ings Bond Committee in connection
with the Second War Loan Drive
in April"
These figures on bond sales, Mr..
Reilly added, apply only to Series
E bonds, the small denomination
type. Total figures for the Dis
trict, encompassing all types Of
bonds, would naturally be much
higher, he pointed out.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Income Of Individual!
Set Record in June,
Jones Announces

June income payments to indi-
viduals hit record peak of S12,-
162, 900 900, an increase of 8 per cent
over May and IS per cent over June
OF last year, Secretary of Commerce
Jones has announced.
Such payments for the first six
months of 1943 aggregated $67,119,-
000, ,000-27 per cent above the $52,-
687 100000 in the corresponding
period year ago and 65 per cent
greater than the $40, ,579, 900 900 paid
to individuals In the first half of
the prosperity year of 1929.
Mr. Jones said yesterday most of
the $1,024 600 900 May-to-June in
crease resulted from the usual rise
in dividend and interest payments.
though continued expansion of war
plant payrolls also was described as
a major factor.
Analyzing the figures for the first
half of the year, Mr.. Jones state
ment noted that nearly nine -tenths
Of the increase over a year ago is
represented by manufacturing wages
and salaries. Federal payrolls tin
eluding pay of the armed forces
and net income of farm operators.
Showing advances Of AZ, 148 and 48
per cent. respectively. these three
items constituted less than two
flfths of total income paid to in
dividuals in the same period last
year.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Police Reveal Boy, II,
Wrote 'Kidnap' Notes

Two notes received by Mrs. Con-
stance Manchester of Mclean Gar
dens, threatening the life of her
daughter, turned out to have been
sent as a boyish prank, police an
nounced today after lecturing the
offending youth.
A note written in red crayon on
white paper was thrust under the
door of Mrs. Manchester's home at
8 pm. Wednesday. 1t read:
This is no joke. Unless you paw
1000 cash by tomorrow at 9 am.
in de manner shown below, your
dauter Center will die. Keep dis to
yourself. Don't tip de cops" -
On one side was an accurate map
with a cross marking the spot where
the money should be left. Police
planted dummy package at the
spot and awaited developments, but
nothing happened.
At noon Thursday a second note
was received. 1t said: Put dat
dough where I told you to-"
Mrs. Manchester remembered that
a small boy ran out OF the apart
ment building about the time she
found the second note. She knew
the 11-year~old boy, who confessed
to police he had written the notes
as prank. He had gotten the idea,
he said, from Fun Book"
Officers examining the book found
full details of the prank, even to the
wording and misspelling of the kid
nap" note. They lectured the boy
and warned him not to read the
book again
Despite her mental concern for
three days, Mrs. Manchester refused
to prosecute the unnamed youngster.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Macarthur S Nephew
Among US. Diplomats
Given Promotions

Douglas Macarthur, I'd, an in
ternee at Baden Baden, Germany,
is one of six foreign service officers
from Washington whose promotions
have been approved by President
Roosevelt.
Mr.. Macarthur. nephew of Gen
Douglas Macarthur, formerly was
third secretary of the American En-
baSSy at Vichy. He was advanced
from Glass VIII to Glass VII, the
State Department announced yes
terday in making public a long list
of promotions. #-
Felix Cole, Washington, who had
been consul general at Algiers and
now is on temporary duty as consul
general at Tunis, was advanced
from Glass II to Glass I, the highest
grade attainable by career diplo-
mat.
Other Washington men on the
promotion list included:
Herbert Bursley, counselor of
Embassy at Mexico City, advanced
from Glass III to Glass II.
Edward B. Lawson, commercial
attache at Managua. Nicaragua,
from Glass v to Glass w.
Theodore. c. Achilles, formerly
third secretary of the American
Embassy at London, now at the
State Department, from Glass VII
to Glass VI.
Lloyd D. Yates. formerly second
secretary of the American Embassy
at Berlin, now at the State Depart
ment, from Glass VII to Glass VI.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Funds Raised in u. )
Aid Greece Greatly,
Reports
DiomontopouIIos Tells
Community Group Sum
Exceeded Expectations

.Cimon Diamantopoulos, Greek AM
bassador, last night expressed the
gratitude of his country for the
very considerable effort" made in
the United States "to bring sub
stantial relief to Greece after in
vasion by the Germans and Italians.
Speaking at meeting of the
Speakers Bureau of the Community
War Fund held at the Greek En-
bassy, Mr.. Diamantopoulos said
that the more than $4,000 900
which has been raised in two and
one-haf years. by the Greek War
Relief Association exceeded his ex-
pectations.
The regional director OF the as
sociation, DR.. Achilles Catsonis, re-
called that it was just a year ago
today that three Swedish ships
sailed from Montreal, Canada, to
inadgurate large-scale food ship
ments to Greece, which are credited
by the association with Saving the
very life Of the Greek nation"
Many Tons Of Food Shipped. >
These three ships and five others,
he said; have made rs trips between
North America and Greece, carry
ing 1882 800 bushels of wheat, "a
400 pounds of flour, 23,O04 tons of
dried and dehydrated vegetables,
2,071 tons Of evaporated milk, 814
tons of soup concentrates, las tons
of condensed milk; SO tons of pow
dered milk and 65 tons OF cod liver
oil.
The arrangements for sending the
supplies, it was said, were made by
the British, Canadian, United States
and Greek governments. with the
Axis guaranteeing safe conduct.
The distribution is handled, it was
added. by a mixed commission of
Swedish and Swiss Red Cross
workers.
Reading press release OF the
Greek Relief Association, DR.. Cat
sonis quoted the captain OF one of
the Swedish ships as saying that,
"on each voyage the entire cargo
has been safely delivered to the Red
Cross Relief Commission in Greece
On my initial voyage the
need Of food was very apparent, and
there has been noticeable i'm
provement in the health and de-
meanor of the Greek people since
that first voyage to Greece a year
ago" - -. !
1900 Branches in u. S.
DR., Catsonis credited the Ambas-
sador with conceiving the idea of q
united Greek relief organization. He
explained to the Speakers Bureau
that the association has 1900
branches in this country, which is
divided into 10 regions. The Wash
ington quota for the organization
will be approximately $4,000, he
added
Coleman Jennings. campaign di-
Evening star., 1943-08-07

Thus, when Mr.. Dulin is at work
the child is with his mother and
vice versa. So far, according to Mr..
Dulin, the system has worked out
fine"
Mrs. Dulin does the shopping and
prepares lunch for her husband
each day. while Mr. Dulin cooks the
evening meal. MI. Dulin admitted
that he had little trouble" learn
ing how to cook, but maintains that
he is a "flrst-class cook" now.
Both are assembly workers at the
Riverdale plant Mr.. Dulin had had
previous experience in factory work,
while his wife obtained her train
ing while working officials of the
plant said their work is very sat
isfactory''
The two other children, Richard,
10, and Joe. 7, are now vacation
ing with their grandmother in Ohio.
They will return home when school
opens in the fall.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
D. {. Heads Ban
Smoking in
Most 1heaters
Col. Arthur Sees
Ninth Street Sites
Only Exceptions

Smoking was prohibited in nearly
all Washington theaters by the
Commissioners today.
The Commissioners set up regula-
tions against smoking in the vicinity
of combustible drapes, carpets and
upholstered chairs. Only the Ninth
street theaters, in the opinion of Col
Joseph D. Arthur, jr., Assistant En-
gineer Commissioner, will permit
smoking under these regulations.
The burden of enforcing the new
regulation was placed directly on
the shoulders of tffe theater man.
ayers. Patrons still may smoke in
regularly established smoking
rooms, Col. Arthur said, such as
ladies powder rooms and lounges
that are of flre-proof construction
and do not obstruct the exits in any
way.
Many Conferences Held.
The prohibition against smoking
was made after numerous confer
ences with motion picture owners
and operators here. Several down.
town theaters have been permitting
smoking in their balconies for some
time. Others, Col. Arthur said, have
had rules against the practice but
have failed to enforce them.
The smoking regulation was is
sued with numerous other technical
rules on the handling of film, also
evolved IN the conferences with
theater managers. The Commits
sioners also declared that any night
club, restaurant or hall with a seat
ing capacity of more than 100 per-
sons must have its draperies fame
proofed and approved by the chief
engineer of the Fire Department.
While no performer may smoke
in a theater dressing room, the
Commissioners decided, smoking
will be. permitted on stages when
the Fire Department believes it to
be a necessary feature of the per-
formance."
Bar Dangerous Product.
Issued at the same time with the
smoking regulations was a prohi-
bition against manufacture OF CAL
cium carbide or liquefying acetylene
in the District. Such manufactur-
ing is so dangerous, Col. Arthur
said, that the Commissioners wish
to make sure it is never undertaken
in this predominantly residential
city. The product enow is being
manufactured in nearby Virginia.
Minor regulations in accordance
with the latest recommendations of
the National Fire Underwriters As
sociation were issued for storage of
pyroxylin finish. Rules on storage
OF explosives were amended slightly
to agree with the latest recon-
mendations of the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Changes in regulations on the
handling Of miscellaneous refuse
were also made by the Commission
ers to coincide with actual methods
nov in use by the city refuse d.
vision.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Hopkins Reported Planning
To Move From White House
BY the Associated Press.

by LAG ASSOCldt6Q fTeSS.
Harry Hopkins is planning to move
out of the White House this fall.
The special assistant to President
Roosevelt will take his family into
private house he has purchased in
Georgetown
Mr.. Hopkins told a reporter that
congressional critics have been
bowling too much about his living
at the White House since 1899, and
anyway his health is better. In re-
cent years, associates explained, Mr..
Hopkins health would not have per-
mitted him to hasten from a private
home to the White House every
time the President wanted to consult
him.
In addition to advising the Presi-
dent, Mr.. Hopkins is chairman of
the Munitions Assignment Board.
working with the British American
chiefs of staff.
Evening star., 1943-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Dulin,
Greenbelt, Md. have found a solu-
ton to the problem of how to work
in a war plant and take care of
their 23-month-old son, Stephen, jr.,
at the same time.
Mr.. Dulin came to Washington
two years ago with his wife and
three children to take a position
with the Government. In May of
this year Mr. Dulin decided that he
could do more for the war effort by
taking job at the Engineering &
Research Corp. at Riverdale
After his wife decided to take a
job there, too, the couple worked
out system under which theii
youngest child would be cared for by
one of the parents at all times.
Mr.. Dulin works from 8 am. to
4 pm. and his wife from 4 pm. to
midnight. When they change shifts
Mrs. Dulin brings her child to the
plant, and Mr.. Dulin takes him
home.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Autopsy Is Scheduled
In A. l. Cooper's Death

An autopsy was scheduled to be
performed by the coroner's ONCE
today In the death Of Alvin l..
Cooper, 40, retired businessman, 4111
Garrison street NV, who died at
Gallinger Hospital last night from
a bullet wound in the stomach.
Gordon Cooper told police that
his brother was trying to clear a
As caliber revolver, which had
jammed. when the shot was fired.
The victim was found sitting in a
chair in his bedroom, with the re-
volver lying under a nearby bed.
No certificate will be issued till
after the autopsy, the coroner's
office stated.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Blood Donors Told
Cors Muy Be Used

Blood donors in the District need
have no fear of being charged with
pleasure driving when using their
cars going to and from blood donor
stations, the District Rationing
Board announced today.
With the need for blood plasma
growing, the Red Cross urges that
every one take advantage of this
permissible driving to reach blood
donor stations.
The new Blood Donor Center in
the Acacia Building, 81 Louisiana
avenue NV, offers free parking
space for donors.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
FEC Opposes Closing
Of Postal Wire Offices
BY the Associated Press.

Chairman James L. Fly of the
Federal Communications Commits
sion has warned the Western Union
the FEC would not approve its pro-
posed merger with Postal Telegraph
If all Postal offices are to be closed.
Mr.. Fly's warning came after F. E.
Du Humy, vice president in charge
of engineering for Western Union,
said at hearing yesterday he un-
derstood such procedure was con-
templated eventually.