davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01

horse less than one hundred PAGES
from the fast-advancing enemy. If
one of his aides had not seized the
bride Of his horse and hurried the
discouraged Washington away, he
might have fallen that day into the
hands of the enemy. He could only
shake his head in despair as he
later talked over the matter with
his colleagues. Are these the men
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
THE GREAT LEADER
By EARL L. DOUGLASS d. D.

In these days when we are very
much disturbed over the military
situation in our own country and In
the world. 1t Is we'll for us to re-
member that America has passed
through many crisis In the past
and survived. In September, i776,
George Washington experienced the
humiliation OF seeing his raw SOL
diers flee before the British troops
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
Selected Poem
ON TAMALPAIs

philip Rosseter in The Christian
Science Monitor)
In the afternoon
The fine air OF the upper slopes
Became cooler:
And rounding ridge after ridge
Slowly became aware of the miSts
Gathering to the west Of the mountain
And pouring over the rolling valleys.
Then, I turned a sharp angle OF the
trail and Ito the west)
The miSts came flooding
My sense with the cool freshness
OF the green and broad county.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01

them at the bot
tom Of q compost
pile Of correspon-
Clence, Trying TO
analyHe the why
OF all this sudden
midwinter interest
In gardens, the
agricultural ex-
perts don't figure
this Is inspired BY
any great wave OF
patriotic support
for the war and
food rationing -
It's just q matter
of self.preserVa.
kiaNA N AaeiNN IN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
Views Of The Press

off Governor Baldwin's shoulders.
He will not ask that. Indeed he is
likely to demur. The Legislature
might very appropriately overrule
his objections.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01

The hardest thing to do in this coun-
try right now is to do without. However,
folks are beginning to rally round, and
the butcher, the baker and the grocer
are given less of an argument as time
goes on.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
Daily Almanac

Daily Almanac
Moon rises 3:3a a. m. (war time).
sun Rises T:29; sets Sal (war time).
Vehicles must BE- lighted thirty minutes
after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01

WASHINGTON March The President did blunt ernonng the
venerable wMehaid dean the House called him recently
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
A Thought for Today

Ye cannot drink the cup Of the L0Fa, and
the cup Of devils: ye cannot be partakeEs Of the
Lords table, and Of the table Of devils.-l Corin-
thians lO:2l.
! hate inconstancy-1 loathe, detest
Abhor, condemn, abjure the mortal made
OF such quicksilver clay thin In his breast
No permanent foundation can be laid.
Byron
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
Washington Merry Go-Round
BY
DREW PEARSON

But Takes Make Fight He Says Refusing Cage Of Bottle
Red Cross Saves 81 Tons Metal by Dropping Membership Buton
Quorre Over Use Of Idle Army Tools Led Eberstods DISMISSED
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
. NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT
Rationing
Speeds Up
V-Gardens
ny PETER EDISON
waterbury Democrat Washington
COrrNsnondeMt

The Victory Garden idea hal
caught on so well that Department
OF Agriculture people In charge Of
the campaign are all wearing broad
smiles, though the requests for In
formation has Just about buried
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-15
Zelim kupiti

rabljeno dvo-cevno "12 gauge"
pusko. Mora biti v dobrem sta
nju. - Poklicite ENdicott 1866.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-15

dive uri nezavarovana; potem Sc
je gozd zredcil, pokazale so Sc
goljave, il teh so dospeli ma
vozno cesto ter zopet v visok
gozd, a kadet Biegler je iznova
nastopil svojo ulogo tipalke.
Po kratkem odmoru so kora-
kali urno dale, kakor bi bilo
Ruse prehiteti; nato SO prisli ma
gozdno izseko, kjer SO nasli sle-
dove po ceti, XII je tn nedavno
pocivala. Ali so bill Rusi ali ma
81? Koncno so nasli kos novin
- "Kopriv," ceskega humori-
sticnega lista z odlomkom
patrioticne pesmi.
Lajtnant Dub je vrgel list ma
| tia in 81 brisal prste z robcem.
"Gospodje, lahko vam povem,
pred nami SO sli tod snasi," je
rekel Lukasu.
! Nato so marshall dalje zopet
uro, a nihce Sc nj spomnil, da
"verbindunga" re davno nj vec
videla "spice." Okoli poldneva
SO dospeli ma loko med gozdo-
vi, odkoder so bill slisati gla-
sow. Stotnik je odredil, da je
poslati naprej straze, XII so Sc
vrnile z vestjo, da tabori ma
loki NAL oddelek nasega topni-
stva, XII tam pase konje.
In battalion Sc je ze blizal To-
XII, vojaki so Sc veselili ma po-
citek, ko Sc je nenadoma kraj
gozda prikazal castnik ma ko-
nju; v kalopu je jezdil k Sag
nerju in rjovel mani: "Welches
Regiment? Einundneunzig? Wo-
hin fuhren Sic das? Aber meine
Herren! Das list doch cine ganz
falsche Richtung! Ich habe
doch links befohlen" in odiez-
dill je zopet nazaj.
(Dalje prihodnJic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-15

gozd svitalo; bill je ze polmrak
in listi ma drevesih so naenkrat
oziveli v tajnem sepetu, S kate
rim pozdravljajo drevesa jutro.
zaspanost Sc je prijemala tu-
di svejka, slekel je bluzo,
srajco, hlace in spodnjice ter
jih drzal mad zarecim ogljem,
da bi 81 vse magic posusil. Po-
snemal ga je tovaris, XII Sc je
pravkar vrnil S straze in je su-
Sill tudi. Stala sta 81 nasproti,
vsake strani ognja eden, raz-
pihavala Ear pod srajcami, XII
so Sc napihovale kakor baloni.
XII jih polnijo plinom.
Tovaris je dejal: ITO je, ka-
merad, sama umazanija; vojska
sploh nj mic drugega kakor
umazanija.' Razgrnil je sive po
bluzi in pritiskajoc mamie z noh-
tom, pripovedoval:
"Ako hi bill donna, bi zdajle re
klepal koso in bi Sci kosit .
Taksno jutro je krasno, da Sc
niti povedati ne da A tn
ubijamo usi in sebe :. Clovek,
ali mi mores povedati, cemu je
vojna?" in oblekel Sc je,
legel ma nahrbtnik, priblizal no.
&c ognju in godrnjal: "svejk,
kamerad, cemu je vse to? -
Mi smo, bratec, osli, voli -
| Zjutraj SO Sc vojaki umiva-
Ii v luzah po gnilih parobkih in
hiteli pripravljati kavo, ko Sc
je prignal ma penastem konju
meldereiter. Izrocil je stotniku
papir, obrnil konja in zopet od-
dirjal. Sagner Sc je okrenil k
castnikom, in v minuti je olive
10 vse taborisce: alarm! A
larm!" Battalion Sc je urejal in
kletvine in psovke so odmevale
namesto jutranje molitve.
zopet je bila odposlana "vor-
hut XII 81 je naprej poslala ka-
deta Bieglerja kot "spico" in je
raztegnila "verbindunge'; mar.
sirali so nazaj skozi gozd v isti
smeri, v kateri so prisli, a bol,
ia desno.
Kraj gozda so Sc srecali z
avtom, XII je vozil castnika gene.
ralnega staba; dal je battalion
ustaviti, pozval castnike k sebi
in govorec Z mimi, gestikuliral
mad mapo rokami tako raz.
burjeno, da je Sci med vojaki
glas: "Zopet smo zasli. Glejte
fantje, kako jih osteva, ker sc
z nami napravili neko bedari.
jo"
"Direktion mir mach! Mar.
schieren - marsch!" je zakrica.
stotnik Sagner. Vorhut in spica
sta Sc medtem potegnili nazaj
in truma je sla po gozdu okoli
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-15
Nadaljevanje)

Kuhinja je prisla sele zjutraj,
gulaz, XII bi bill moral biti re "a
obed, je bill "a zajtrek. Topovi
so razbijali ze jako blizu, in ne
kateri so trdili, da je bilo pono-
ci slisati cello strojne puske. V
nekaterih je narascala nervoz-
most, drugih pa Sc je polaseala
apatija napram vsemu, kar Sc
zgodi in kar bodo poceli Z Mi
mi.
Jedva pa je bill golaz razde-
lien, je pridrvel melderreiter, in
zopet je bill alarm; vojaki so 81
rokami tlacili jed v usta, da
hi je ne bilo treba zavreci,
Castniki so dolgo gledali v ma
pc in Sc prickali "a smer; Sag
ner je majal glavo mad pove-
ljem, potem so Sc castnlkl razsll
k oddelkom:
"Vojaki! Mogoce sploh ne pri-
demo do boja; nasa brigada je
tretia. Kake dive uri odtod je
battalion Rusov, XII so zablodili
v velikem gozdu. Tam so cd
vceraj in ne vedo, ne kod ne
kan. Mas polk ina nalogo, gozd
obkoliti, Ruse zajeti, in to sto-
rimo. Sc radi Sc nam podajo.
Morda ne pade noben strel. Ne
bojte Sc torej to bo igraca.
Hurra, hurra, hurra!"
Mostvo je odgovorilo z nedo-
kuhanim in Sc ne osoljenim
"Hurra!"
Vojaki, XII so re bill ma from
ii, pa so 81 pripovedovali:
"Jezesmarija, mi smo tretja
reserva: najpozneje v eni uri
bono tepeni. Pri Grodku smo
bill tudi tretji in smo jo dobili
po grbi v tricetrt ure. Zmerom
imajo tri reserve; obesiti sc
dam, da mas kan odvedejo,f kjer
pred nami nj nikogar. Fantje,
preden sc vam razleze ia gulaz,
bono tepeni."
Zanimivo je, da' Cehi v av-
strijski vojski nikdar MISC re-
xii: "Tepli Sc bomo,' nego vse-
lei "Tepeni bomo.'
Enajsta kompanija je mora
Ia iti spredaj kot "vorhut," &C.
trti "zug" je Sci kot "spica" in
"verbindunge" pod vodstvom
kadeta Bieglerja. Kadet sam je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-15
PrOda Sc

No. 8 Mt. Gilead hidralicno
preso "a grozdje in jabolka.
Kompletna oprema - Cena sa-
mo $500. Proda Sc tudi 1000
pokrovov "a 16 kvartne kosare,
po 1c vsak. - Zglasite sc pri
TED lMANDEL, 2O171 Nicho-
las Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-15
VoIi|cem 81. vorde

Kot kandidat "a zastopstvo
ljudstva 80. varde, zelim sporo-
citi, da bonn, ako bonn izvoljen
V ia urad, deloval ma tenn, da sc
bo izposlovalo sledece izbolj-
Save, XII bodo v korist ma lie nasi
vardi, pac pa vsemu Clevelandu.
Moi prvi namen je, delati ma
to, da Sc zboljsa transportacij- j.
ski sistem;
Drugic: Pripraviti nacrt "a
takojsen razvoj jezerske from
te, in "free-way";
Tretjic: JAZZ vidim, da je v
nasi vardi zelo potrebno javno
sredisce, kjer bi Sc zlasti skr-
belo "a pomoc in izobrazbo nasi
mladini.
Priporocam Sc vam, cenjeni
drzavljani, da me podpirate v
tel kampanji, in da mi oddaste
svoj glas pri primarnih VOLT
yah, XII Sc vrsijo " torek, %
septembra.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-15

SCI udpISJ SeSCc1lIll1 AlloAAAAA,
med katerimi je bill svejk, XII Sc
je prostovoljno oglasil "a pa
trolo; ostali vojaki so Sc razteg-
Mill v gosh verigi po cesti, da
hi drug videl drugega in mu z
roko dajal make in v gozdu ka-
zal smer, v kateri gre "spica.'
Tisti, XII so prorokovali, da
bodo ze v eni uri tepeni, pa so
sc zmotili; marshall so NAM
rec dive uri in re je potekala
tretja, o sovrazniku Sc niti
sledu.
VOLTA Sc je izboljsala, zlasti
ker je tudi streljanje topov pre-
nehalo. Sodili so, da so Sc Rusi
zopet umaknili, a da Sc ustavi-
10 sele v Moskvi. Ma vecer je
dospel battalion ma kraj gozda,
kjer ga je cakala "spica," XII
nj imela povelja "a nadaljnje
marsiranje. Move odredbe, kaj
delati, pa nj bilo.
sele v temi je dospel melde-
reiter vestjo, da maj Sc ceta
utabori ma mestu in caka do ju-
ira, kako Sc razvije polozaj.
Stotnik Sager je torej odvedel
svoje vojake nekoliko globlje v
gozd in odredil strogo priprav-
ljenost; vse maj bi bilo priprav-
ljeno ma prvi alarmantni vzklik
IA boj. Gozd je zagrnila tema,
noe je prinesla hladen in dro-
ben, vztrajen, mrzel dez; do pol
noci nj spal nihce. Polagoma so
Sc vojaki zmocili tako, da jim
je voda tekla curkoma po be-
drih in hrbtih. PoizkuSali so "a
netiti ogenj. Drv je bilo dovolj,
nedalec tam je bila celia sklada-
MICA; a jedva je sinil prvi pla-
mencek izpod suhega dracja, je
pritekel lajtnant Dub: "Ugas-
mite, takoj ugasnite! Mar hoce-
te, da zacno ma mas streljati 2"
Nevoljni so vojaki metali po-
lena z ognja in godrnjali nekaj
@ tretji reservi. Lajtnant pa sc
ic razjaril:
"Kdo Sc drzne odgovarjati ?
jerk "a zobe! Kdo maj Sc da
Herrgott, vi me Sc ne poznate!'
in sunil je z nogo v ogenj, da sc
jc razprsil.
cali, lajtnant, pustite," Sc je
oglasil v temi Lukas, XII ga je
tresel mraz, da so mu sklepetali
zobje. "Pustite," je ponovil,
"saj Sc sami radi ogrejete.
Fantje, lie napravite vec ognjev,
tudi "a mas enega; hudic We, so
Ii Rusi v tenn gozdu ali kje re.
Vsekako Sc ogenj iznad gozda
ne bo videl."
Vojaki so tekli k skladanici in
Sc vracali z narocji pollen; kma-
lu Sc je po gozdu posvetila vr-
sta ognjev. Oh enem so sedeli
eastniki in poslusali Sagnerja,
XII je klel: "Hudic vedi, ali smo
tam, kjer oi morali biti; him.
mellaudom v brigadnem stabu
zvrtacijo vse!n'
Polozil 81 je mapo ma kolena
in podal Lukasu brigadno po.
velje: "Preberi Sc enkrat in po-
tenn, prosim, primerjaj mapo!'
Lukas je zrl v mapo, a izpre-
govoril je Dub: "Ne moreno
zahtevati, da hi Rusi delali ta-
ko, kakor bi v enakih okolnostih
delali mi. Rusi imajo pac izkus-
ME IL vojne Japonsko -
Sagner ga je pustil govoriti
in Sc je iznova obrnil k Lukasu
"Krasna noe, kaj? Meme sc ze
loteva mrzlica Ne, Sc par
takih dni ne vzdrzim clio.
vek bi moral imeti zelezno
zdravje ."'
Stotniku nj bilo vec vsec
fronta v gibanju, Rusi ma uni.
ku, vrag We, kan zaides z bata.
lionom in rnorda ne prineses vei
glave domov; bolnisnica bi bila
prijetnejsa.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-15
Tezoki
Pome+occi
Visoka plaza cd ure
Morate biti ameriski drzavljan
Chicago Pneumatic
Tool Co.
1241 E. 49 ST.
Grozdie noprodoi

v North Madison, o., - blizu
Route 20; okrog tri tone. Natr-
gate ga sami. - Poceni.
V najem Sc odda farmo; hisa
S 5 sobami, klet, fornez, elektri-
ka, hlev, kokosnjak, blizu Route
20, v North Madison, O.
Ia podrobnosti Sc zglasite ma
19SO1 KeWanee Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-15
NaprOdai

je ma E.. Blvd, blizu Buckeye
Rd., moderna zidana hisa, 6
sob. Stala je $4,000, Sc pro-
da "a mani kot $4,000. - 6
sobni bungalow ma Corlett Ave.
vreden $4,000. V Maple
Heights, 2 druzini, 11a akra
zemlje, sadno drevje. GLOBE
AGENCY, 12915 Miles Ave.,
MI. 4744 cd 9. do 6. Mr.. Novak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

to four years.
Named as trustees of the insti-
tuition were Sherman Littlefield,
Judge Ira Jayne, and Leo Butzel.
The estate was estimated at
100000.
Madeline through her guardian,
the Detroit Trust Company, be
gan a fight TO break the will
August 10, 1926. Florence at
first refused TO join in the fight
but later entered it.
The case was completed with
Florence getting $4,000 in cash;
Madeline got $4,000 and a S1O,-
900 mortgage. The remaining
S115,0O0 was put in trust.
Still later, the trustees aban-
doned the idea Of a convict home.
They pointed out that it would
defeat its own purpose, stigmatiz-
ing the children Instead they
wanted TO use the funds for re-
Mobilization work. That was
granted.
So this is at least a part Of
the story of the most interesting
woman ever met.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

can be swindled again. SO can
lot Of other honest people. Just
because you and they are hon
est, you are blind TO certain
weaknesses in your business set
ups through which dishonest
associate can cheat you.
Let me look over your plans
before you sign anything and II
my suggestions are valuable, pay
NE what you think they are
worth. "
The big man looked at her
long time and then he laughed
again, but softly and thought
fully. Finally he said:
1t is true that l have been
stung oftencr than l would like
10 admit, and as You say by my
own blindness, 1t happens that
am in the midst Of a comph-
Gated deal right now and l Will
give you a chance"
Sophie made good and she made
a lot Of money by il besides
that which she had already
one morning as she was in the
midst Of pointing out how one of
her clients could be robbed, a
blood vessel burst in that brilliant
brain, putting an end TO its as
tOnishing career.
1t takes a crook TO catch
crook is a time honored axiom.
Sophie knew al the tricks and
her services. once she turned
honest, were very useful
But there can be little question
that Sophie did use Detroit as an
occasional operational headquar-
tors from which 10 make sortics
against the HAYES" in other
parts Of the world.
The money l make elsewhere
! spend in Detroit" she said
When Sophie died she had had
five children the two daughters
and two sons by Ned Lyons and "A
third daughter by Billy Burke.
one son was a very bad egg
indeed, inheriting all the Mr.
Hyde parts of Sophie and Ned
Lyons. He died in the AL0urn,
y. y, prison,
The second son had inherited
the Or. Jekyll qualities. He was
a fine, outstanding, clean, Ameri-
can lad. He served in the United
States Navy during the Spanish
American War. He later moved
to Seattle and amassed there
quite a nice little fortune which
he left TO his mother.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

THE business OF gliding The
lily when applied 90 the
y faces OF women demands
an artistry as exact as that re-
quircd OF a lapidary who. looking
into an uncut and unpublished
precious stone, secs there a hid
den beauty which he proceeds 70
bring out by expert cutting
Constantly we hear the phrase,
every woman can Doe bcaUtlfu.'
from. costumcrs, hair-drcssers,
cosmeticians. physical culturists
and countless others who find III
the vanity OF the gentlcr sex a
field for profitable enterprise.
Much of the emphasis, how
ever. mas boon directed 90 the
women who, realizing marked de-
feCts IN their own appearance,
look for the kind uf gliding that
NH camouflacc those bad points
or transform tHom into assets
that will add 10 the desired CLAM
Urous effect
The photographs on this page.
however, show a fine example OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

warmth and depth that the make
up emphasizes.
Makeup men insist that every
woman owns at least a half-dozcn
faces, any one of which she may
develop by the proper use Of her
makeup And it is only igno-
rance Of the right methods, they
say that is at the root Of any
woman's failure 20 look her best.
The gliding job, as they see il,
is not one to be approached light
ly For, when a woman capt.
talizes on her really fine points
and thereby puts her best face
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

The gliding art-that of accen-
tuating the warmth and depth of
natural beauty without losing
any Of its candid and unstudicd
charm
The pictures present Miss
Phyllis ThAxter- as she was and
as she is before and after she
submitted her face 10 the expert
mInistrations OF Eddie SEM,
makeup artist. She was cast for
the role Of Claudia" a bright
and gay young girl who, though
married a year begins 10 take on
a womaHly maturity only during
the course Of the play.
Miss ThaHter is the owner Of
fine and regular features. a clear
skin good hair and the kind OF
wholesome and unaffected beauty
that the role calls for. But her
makeup FOR the part has 10 en-
phasize the charm OF her natural
features She must be beautiful
without any OF the pasty glamour
that goes with makeup that is
applied without subuety.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

He had been Sophie's favorite.
Then there was Lottie, Lolita
or Charlotte, whom Sophie gave
an expensive education abroad.
She appeared as a capable &C
tress al the Princess Theatre,
London, in Paris and Berlin, and
finally went 10 Switzerland where
she dropped from view.
The daughter Florence was a
disappointment 20 Sophie and
they later became estranged
She turned up in Detroit one
day as a street organ grinder
with a broken arm broken by
her husband and Florence told
the newspapers that. she had TO
grind the organ 20 get money
enough 10 eat. Sophie was very
angry about this.
"Sheu get SOS when 1 die"
she told reporters. Nevertheless,
big-hearted Sophie made pro.
vision for Florence in her will.
At that time the third daugh-
ter. Madeline, was graduated
from the University of Paris.
The first indication that Sophie
planned TO spend her future as a
philanthropist occurred in 1904,
when she won a court fight 10
permit one of her homes 10 be
used for the care of Negro wo-
men and babies.
In 1905 a court battle with two
local residents reveals she gained
$4,000 at Monte Carlo.
In 1906 she turned politician
ard backed a council candidate
who subsequently won through
her, free spending and barroom
tactics.
She informed a reporter that
she began her Detroit career as
a SO a week employee Within
A few weeks she was making $50
a week. she claimed, and shortly
after that $500 a week.
She died in the Grace Hospital
on May 4, 1924. She asked that
her ashes be strewn over her
good sons grave.
At her funeral only Florence
and Florence's daughter Esther
were present. (That is, from the
familyD
The will provided 500 for
Esther granddaughter, a house
and the income from four other
houses for Florence; $4,000 each
for Lotte and Madeline. Scat
tered requests, including $1,000
for the Detroit House Of Correc-
ton, were mentioned. The major
part of the estate was to go to
making some of her homes into
an institution for children of con.
victs The only stipulation being
that either mother or father or
both were imprisoned at the time
Of entry. Age limits were two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

forward, her personality also gets
psychological lift"
According to SEM, most wo-
mon commit their most serious
makeup mistakes by not know
ing how 20 bring out their best
features. They either over-rouge,
or apply makeup and shadow too
sparingly to get the happy ef-
feet shown on this page.
The best way 70 learn the
proper makeup methods is TO
consult an expert. Once you've
been typed" it is not difficult to
continue to make yourself up as
the specialists recommend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Boots That Jump Over Logs

nEYOND question the oldest
X motorboats in the country
~ are owned and operated by
large paper company on some
Of the large Maine lakes and are
known as Boom Jumpers.
a boom is a string Of logs
chained together end 20 end
which cnCloscs thousands Of four
foot pulp-wood logs which are
towed across lakes like a raft
by modern Diesel-engined tugs.
II is necessary for the little
Boom Jumpers" 80 feet over
all 10 get from one side Of the
boom 10 the other many times a
day. Batteau special rev.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Continued from Page 49,

Of which the two detectives
guarded She addressed the
Frenchman IN good American.
I'm collecting flowers for the
sick Of the American Hospital
and the hospiccs conducted by
our order May I have some Of
these flowers after YOU have no
more use for them ."
The Frenchman. not under
standing turned her over 20 his
English colleague, who said. Il
viii ask Mrs Hall, Sister
He came back with permission
for Sophie TO help herself 20
whatever flowers she wanted
\ In the room where the wedding
Sprescnts were Sophie stopped be-
fore necklace Of diversified dia-
monds. She took il up in her
hands and the detective watched.
In a tone OF disapproval Sophie
said. What a terrible waste OF
money! How many lives the
money spent on this would save"
She put the necklace back,
closed the lid Of the silk-lined
case, and gave it little push.
But in that moment she had
palmed the necklace.
She sold the $4,000 necklace
70 a fence and got enough
out Of II TO send Florences school
several years tuition in advance.
Like a good actress. Sophie
looked whatever role she dressed,