davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
out of a W2lN4LK}HEARZ
....mM4/Gz1y m4ua9EZAu0.!

he birth Of an instrument which breathes into
Your doctor 5 strange signafS- fathfUtty EUTt
ing ms course in protecting you against danger,
disease and pain.
SIGNALsl Signals direct from his patients heart
not helpless words from his patients lips tlat
IS what DR. Rene LaGnnec longed TO hear as that
frightened young lady with an anent of the heart
was trying TO tell HIM her symptoms He knew her
Reart must be sending signals. Expanding. con-
tractlng-valves opening, closing blood flowing
IN, now gushing out. Pump, pump, pump. ii such
busy power house, what q bedtarn of sUUNUs Uicre
must be-
1T Is said that, at that very moment DR. Rene
Lacnnec was inspired with the thought which made
ms name immortal. He had seen in the Iar. across
the street two little boys playing with see-ssy in
most unusual way. At one end Of The p8UE. u rov
scratched amcssage with stick At theothcrcrd his
comradc, with his ear close TO the board w4- r.ee-
fully receiving the code signal ms little friend SENT
Signals! Suddenly, without "A wgGd the dag..r
grasped some sheets of paper. ..ro led them ...a a
CYLINDER applied one end TO his patient chest
the other TO has ear sIGNAIS...he heard tuo.. d
TO make his oUH heart pound!
For 3 whole years he worked ON his precious
lnNcatIon... H3Eng CyrI0doFs IT gr7T- TITO 49,
and finally OF wood. And for years hc listened .8
hclthy and ang hearts and lunes...an, ...--
prcted each sound. And after those years tca..le
ms report to.t.c world And with ID. l, .tt.c
CYLINDER teF sietis-ot rt-~rrCz o.
ISIS Model 81 modern l.e.-atIng receiving,
set ...f0t+R t1ut-fUT s ETETHOsCOIE!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

diseases combined. They discovered Aspirin
Whenever men of medicine fight suffering and
pain, Baycr Aspirin is trusted not just for de
probability but for the rapid relief it brings.
50 for relief that's reliable and also swift. ask
for Baycr Aspirin by It's full name. And be sure
the tablets You buy are stamped "BAYER'
the famous name in Aspirin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
1888 MZ/HT of pain

lS9S Just 50 years after Rene Lacuuec'y life
savingmNcntion of the 4tcthoscopc is famous
for another triumph in the war against suffering
and pain. For group of brilliant scientists dis
covered a relief from headaches from painful
discomforts of colds, and muscular aches and
pains maladics which cause even more suffer
ing and more loss of time than do all the serious
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
WHY BAYER ASPIRIN
WORKS so FAST

I'm 2 10 3 seconds after d
Bayer Aspirin Tablet
touches water. DO ie dI.r.
tegratcd and ready 90 start
work That's what h3up,
IN your stomach whom y,r1-
take Bayer Aspirin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
FRENCH WOMEN TRAIN IN BRIT AIM
 TO AID ARMIES
BY DUDLEY ANN HARMON

BY DUDLEY ANN HARMON United Press Staff Correspondent)
 London, May 22-(UP)-French women, traditionally handiest with powder puff and lipstick, are de- veloping nice trigger touch here fin England.
 In preparation for entering their homeland with the Allied armies, they are being taught how to ham de submachine- ne-guns.
 Col. Hettier de Boislambert, chief of the French Military Liaison School which is training men and women officers to work with Allied occupation officials, told the Unit ed Press that he is a firm believer in women being able to shoot these days.
 I'm giving all my girls a course in ine-gunning," he said. T myself would have died several times over if I hadn't known how to work a tommy gun"
 Take Motorcycle Courses
 Seventy five French women, many of them professors, manne- quins and secretaries in civilian life, are members of the liaison group.
 Their duties will range from civil administration to driving motor cycles. In preparation for the lat ter they take two-months course in driving at high speed over bomb craters and putting machine to- gether after 1t has been dismantled.
 At their military camp near Lon- don the girls, most of them young, pretty and chic, lead a rough life In preparation for their future dv| ties. They rise at 5:30 a. m., do forced marches at night, with only . compass to guide them, and learn how to pitch tents.
 Among them are two women who are already gunnery experts. They were active in the resistance move ment in France, smuggling infor- nation to the Allies and defying the Germans by tripping them in yubways and cutting Lorraine cros- Bes into their coats. Both were sentenced to death by the Nazis and spent months fleeing from house to house in disguise.
 Eluded The Nazls
 Many suffered incredible hardship in getting here. One girl, rather than wait on German officer, left her home with the consent of her parents in the middle of the night and travelled through France and Spain on foot. Another escaped from Paris on her bicycle through one gate when the Germans en- tered by another. She got to port where a sailor wrapped her in his cape and slowed her aboard boat bound for England. Many of the girls are Bretons who escaped in small barges across the Channel. One ex-saleswoman at the famous Paris couturiere Lanvin's had to alter her good looks and wear ugly clothes to attain a foreign passport.
 The group ranges from mem Der of the Rothschild family to SeamstresSes and cooks. They re- ceive equal pay with men. It is the first time that French women, who have always preferred home life to careers, have been prepared to play mans part in war.
 At first our men found the idea staggering" one of them said. "In the early days generals used to spring to their feet and make court ly bows when we entered their of fices as clerks. Now they take us more for granted"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
STANCO RETURNS TO POLICE DUTY

Supernumerary Patrolman An thony Stango who resigned from the police force shortly after the outbreak of the war when a ques- ton arose as to his citizenship, and who was later reinstated by the po- lice board after special legislation action. will commence street duty tonight.
 Also commencing street duty to- night will be Supernumerary Sal vatore Lavallo. Patrolman James Stack who has been on night duty will now be transferred to the day shift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
BOWLING TO OPEN
 REPAIR BIDS MAY %

City Purchasing Agent Henry J. Bowling will open sealed bids for several school repair contracts May % at il a. m. in the presence of the school house committee of the Board of Education. The bids are for alterations and additions to Leavenworth High. Walsh and East Farms schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE! of coNNEcTIcUT. DIS IHaGT Of WATERBURY,, ss, PRo- hATE ,sAT trr rcogtT, May ssnd, iS4s. DEN, late of the town Of Water bury, ln said district, deceased, The Court of Probate for the Dis and allowed atlfsSns sls months hs'p from a"'tss ths date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for setflsmsnt, Those who neglect to tested, within said lime. will be aebafre1 | recoVery, All persons ln. dsbfed Co. said estate are requested to make tmmedlate payment fa
 MARY q, nHOBDEN, ise Chestnut Avenue,
 Waterbury, Conn,
 Per Order Of Court
 MARdUERITE N. FAHY, ssSf'st Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22
NOTICE
.or,.sI..q .s.qgsH .,p I'.,.,':,,.x,, s,.,sssT

Thls ts nivs noiles iRst |. George 4, 9'eFe5aklg, Of aee Cherry street. Waterbury, Conn. have fllsa aH application dated May 18th. lpas. with fhe AaueF Control Communication for 6 nestauFant Beer Permit fer promises lgonts c. MiddiebnFy. Conn Fhn business in 0Nnad hs Lake 0WnRNanann Amusement Park, iue., nf Route e MIdaIahnFf, conns and wiil hn enHNNrtna hy fieorWe TAre- fahlas Qf le9 Cherry street, Waaegs
 M#4M0W M X#H#&A#HH
 nal&8 Hfav ItlH. itt& t'1K.ea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-22

Washington motorists are dilut- ing their gasoline with an unra- tioned cleaning fluid sold at filling stations for 25 cents a bottle; some are even buying 50-gaIlon drums of the fluid.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04
Insilanti Does Well
in Making Dressings

Ypsllanti women made an excel
lent showing with the emergency
Red Cross surgical dressing quota
which was made In Ann Arbor.
One hundred AftY=six- Women put
in $50 hours making 1861 pads
The Motor Corps used 10 drivers,
making Al trips for the eight
nights.
Mrs. J L. Hays, chairman Of sur
gical dressings In Ipsilanu. urges
the women to attend tht local sur
gical dressing meetings which are
in need OF support, Surgical dress
lngs are made at WEIGH Hall on
Wednesday and Thursdays from
9 to I o'clock and Iuesday Owe
ming from : 10 . no'clock II this
location is not convenient workers
may go TO St Lukes Episcopal
Church House Wednesdays from
3 to 3 and 1850 to $3.50. Meetings
for the Harriet Ladies' are NJ
WEIGH Hall Mondays and Fridays
from / to e. o'clock
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04
Tomorrow is a Love|y Word

misery. No. for all the Dennis
Archers in the world would she
have caused Andrea to look so mis-
erably unhappy. Yet, tinged with
her remorse, was kind of resent
ment. Andrea had no right to look
that way. II wasn't decent. Not
when she was engaged TO another
man.
Andrea said, Eyes, fine sleep,
and picked up letter she had been
reading and re-read 1t.
Beth gulped her orange Juice,
every swallow sticking in her
throat. After a while shs said,
Andy, l was mean and selfish.
Andrea looked up. About
WHAT" she asked.
The high-handed way treated
you last night. l don't know what
came over me. or course Dennis
wouldn't have minded IL I'd brought
you. He would probably much rath-
er have had you with him than me,
anyway"
"Dennis7" Andrea inquired as il
she'd never heard OF the man.
There was one thing about An
drea; you never knew what 10 ex.
pect. This vas once when Beth
didn't like 1t. Shed said she was
sorry and now it was time for An
drae TO be nice about IL.
Beth slapped Jam on her roll and
said tartly. Come of IL. Andrea.
We know each other too well for
this side-show. ] know you're an
cry. but it's no good to pretend, or
put on this aloof act with me-
"oh. Dennis! Did you have
good time?"
Very good, thank you. He took
me to dinner at La Safe du Bots
It's wonderful place. Then We
went to FL Patio. We stayed there
until II closed. Then II was late,
so we came home. He he says
he's very fond Of you, Andrea"
Il know he is" Andrea said.
carefully folding the letter she had
been reading.
Beth saw that II had the Ablng-
ton stamp and recognized Jim's
writing.
She said, He comes to Wash.
ington frequently. Next time I
won't behave like such a pig. I'm
sure he'd take you TO these places.
| want you TO see them"
Andrea nodded. She said, i've
got to go or I'll be late" but she
sat as & she were never going 10
move.
Do you want to meet me TO-
night? There's a good picture at
The National"
"All right. I don't care" she said
unhappily.
Beth breathed q deep sigh Of re-
lief. Andrea was not angry Then,
right on the heels Of her relief,
came the realization that IL An
drea was not disturbed over the
date the night before. Andrea was
deeply disturbed about something.
All the starch had gone out of her.
Beth said. There's something
the matter What 10 IT."
Andrea's mouth was working.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04
First Aid Class 10
Start February 2

A Red Cross standard First AID
class IS scheduled TO start ar the
Ypsilauu High School on Febrie
AIRY from 80 10 $50 The class
will be instructed by Gene Touse.
This is a % hour course. two hours
a week for 10 weeks STANDARD
First Aid is a prerequisite Tor Red
Cross Motor Corps and Nurse Aide
and another class will not be given
until next fall
An advanced First AID class viii
sta February IS at the high
school from s to 10 O'Clock This
is 10 hour course and will be
Instructed by Lawrence Cunning
This is a required course for Mo
tor Corps ~and may be taken as a
refresher course for those whose
certificates are about 20 run out
Registrations for both OF these
classes may be made az the Red
Cross Office in the Legion Home
or at the frst meeting OF the
class
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04

| Without word she got up and ran
out OF the room She fed up the
stairs, and when Beth got TO her
room, Andrea had thrown herself
across the bed.
Apprehension made Beth feel a
little Ill. She tried to draw Andrea
to her, tut Andrea chung to the pill
low, sobbing wildly.
After while she said, It's jim
"Jimi" Beth's heart went cold.
She had heard about jeep accidents.
all sorts Of accidents. She could see
Jim broken, bleeding. But Jim
wouldn't have been able TO write.
Catching at her slipping reason.
she said. "Sit up. Andy, and tell
me, what about Jim ?"
He he =" Andrea sobbed
out, hes being sent away, / won't
see him again"
Sent away? But OF course.
you'll see him, We aren't at war.
honey" Beth was so relieved, her
voice was full Of Joy and conviction.
He can come and see you and you
can go and see him. I'll always lend
you the money
He he - Andrea broke
down again and II was a matter OF
minutes before she was able TO.
say. No he can't / can't. You
can't. He's going to Honolulu. a
fine thing that is! He's only been
in the Army few months. Why
can't they send the Regular Army?
What have they got 10 send him
way off there for when everybody
knows that when the war comes il
will be In Europe ?"
III IL comes In Europe, he'll be a
lot safer In Honolulu, learning to
Go the hulu.hGlu and play a IKE
lele, so cheer up" With one eye on
the clock, Beth went about admin
istering to the stricken Andrea,
and managed 10 send her of slight
ly more cheerful In time 10 be only
half an hour late al her own Job.
Her own thoughts In the matter
she refused to consider. Maybe Jim
would be better of in Honolulu, but
not II talk around Washington was
correct. The lid Of the East was
riding high on a seething kettle.
II wasn't until she got her COM
pact out Of her bag a. lunchtime
that she remembered the letters
she had thrust into II earlier In the
day.
She read the two letters which
were from the girls in Pennington
and then opened the letter that had
been posted In Washington In time
to catch the morning post.
II was from Dennis. II was as
nice, as pleasantly piquant as tbs
orchid. and II had the same effect
on Beth. She read II with a glow In
her cheeks and an unfamiliar
warmth in her bosom.
This is Just a thank.you note
for an evening l shall not soon for
get. he wrote, "and to remind you
that we haven't yet seen the Cafe
Royale or the Balalaika together.
shall return soon, and until then,
/ am hopefully yours. Dennis"
10 Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04
CHAPTER TwENrY-rHREE

NI1AE i 6Et 4 w G<kN i I1IhISH
AGILE FINGERS dancing over
black and white keys, walters bear
ing laden trays Of exotic foods,
shaded rose and yellow lights wove
In and out Of Beth's dreams as she
slept that night, after her evening
With Dennis Archer. And there
Wa something else In her dream
that made her sleeping heart beat
faster; Dennis, with his beautifully
nodded head, bent to listen to her
voice, the soft, cultured tones OF
his voice, his lean. fine hands, all
these were there, too.
The ringing Of the alarm clock
brought her out Of these dreams
70 lie warm and coy under the
blanket, savoring the memory of
all the delights she had tasted for
the FIRST time few hours before.
The orchid, as fragilely and sur
prlsingly perfect as when she had
pinned II on her shoulders, was In a
glass OF water on her dressing Ia
BILE. The closet door was open tc
show her the new black dress.
Beth let her lingering gaze travel
from these tangible reminders to
the alarm clock. and she jumped
out OF bed and slipped into a robe.
Catching ur her glass With tooth
brush and toothbrush In il, she
suddenly woke with the uncomfort-
able, definitely unhappy realization
that in IS minutes she would be
facing Andrea over the breakfast
table.
Her discomfort was physical;
something quite like dread swooped
into the pit OF her stomach when
she thought OF what might happen.
She was tempted to crawl back I'M
der the covers for another hour. II
would be easier to face the irate
countenance OF Henry Slads than
10 face burning Andrea.
. II Andrea were mad, that would
be one thing. but " Andrea we're
hurt, that would be quite another.
Rushing through the routine OF
dressing. Beth decided to pretend
that there wasn't anything wrong
with her going of with Dennis and
to act surprised when Andrea let
loose.
Nevertheless. II was With falter-
ing footsteps that she went down.
stairs and looked at the table In
the hall to see II there was any
mail for her.
There were two letters with Pen.
nington postmarks. and a square
white envelope with small, neat
writing on It. postmarked Wash
ington. Another advertisement. She
put all three into her her ibag and.
Strengthening her shoulders. went
into the dining room, hoping An
drea might have gotten OF early.
Andrea was sitting at their Ia.
bic. breaking a bit Of toast to
pieces.
Beth drew out her chair Hi,
Have a good sleep?" she inquired
pleasantly.
Andrea lifted a face so wretched
that Beth's heart sank. She was
prepared for fireworks, not for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04
Casualties

Washington. Feb. Tins The
War Department made public TO-
day the names OF lS2 United States
soldiers who are held as prisoners
OF war by Germany.
Five Michigan men we're includ
ed in the list. They are.
Brennan. staff Sgt, Nell H
William +. Brennan. father box
463. Wakefield.
Bond. staff Sgt George W
Mrs. Peggy c. Bond. wife. New
Buffalo.
Jackman. End 1t Robert NJ.
Mrs. Christina Jackman. mother,
route .. Adrian
Protasiowicz. Sgt. Florian s.
Anthony Protasiowicz, father. 1881
Holmes. Hamtramck
Rasmussen, sgt. William T.
Edward Rasmussen. father. Cedar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04

grandson. Charles Bowers, Inkster.
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Kirk Pitcher, South St
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shepherd.
daughter, Diane. and Mrs. Della
Shepherd called on Miss Addie
and Charles Shepherd OF the Meth
odist Home. Chelsea. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherlock
were sunday dinner guests of
their daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Siler, Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pross were
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Craft. South St.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. Atyeo were
dinner guests Sunday OF Mrs. w.
Kishlar. Ypsilanti.
Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Ward, daugh,
ter Betty, son, John have moved
from Detroit to the owen resi-
dence. Main ST.
Mrs. Harley Sherman. Church
St, spent the week end with her
daughter and husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Schrader. Dearborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wright
and son, Keith, Detroit. spent the
week end with Mrs. Wrights
mother. Mrs. Irving H. Riggs, z.
Huron River DR..
Mrs. Ina Barker was hostess to
the Whist Club at her home on
Liberty ST. Tuesday evening.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Char
les Forbes, Mrs. John Clark, and
Mrs. Ellsworth Besemer.
Mr. and Mrs. Desire Hancotte
and son. Louis. Detroit, spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nc.
Mullan, Denton Rd.
Miss Margaret Hope has been
confined to her home on Main st.
by Illness for the mast four s,raaLys
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04
Clothing Of Patient
RifIed in Hospital

Ann Arbor. Mich, Feb. Ann
Arbor police are seeking a thief
WHO rfled the clothing OF Clayton
Mccarthy. Dearborn. while he vas
undergoing Nray examination a.
University Hospital
The clothing had been left IN an
anteroogI
Missing we're a pair OF glasses
a pen and pencil set and cash. Nj.
Mccarthy set his loss a. S45.
Theft OF purse belonging 10
Miss Adele Van Warmer from INT.
'erslty Hospital Is also being IN
yestIgated II contained IS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04
Neics From Bpllepiile

Relatives from here who attend.
ed the funeral Of Mrs. John Yoor.
heis in Detroit last Wednesday in.
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Pitcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Pitcher. Mr..
and Mrs. Wylie Pitcher. Mrs. Ar.
thur Lindeman, Miss Arlene Pitch
er, Mrs. Ella Leonard. Mrs. Ina
Barker. Merle Barker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Coy Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon
Leonard. and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Renton.
Mrs. Ralph z. Tarbett, Takoma
Park. Md, is spending the week
with her daughter and son.in-law
1t. and Mrs. John II. Walther, Lib
erty 81.
Mrs. orrin r. Post and aunt.
Mrs. Henry Murphy, Liberty St.,
spent Tuesday In Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Dickinson,
Worthwhile. were Sunday guests OF
the latter's mother. Mrs. Ina Bark
er. Liberty 81.
Miss Inez Ruthruff Detroit,
spent the week end with her moth
er. Mrs. L. Z. Ruthruff, 4th st. D,
Mrs. Celia Carpenter, w. Column
bia Ave, spent several days the
past week with her daughter and
son-in.law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Budd, Chase Rd.
Mrs. LaVerne Sayre, Morton
Taylor Rd., accompanied her daug'h
ter.in.law. Mrs. Charles Sayre. Yp-
slant, 10 Benton Harbor. Wednes-
day OF last week
Word has been received from
Mrs. Sarah Stone, who is spending
the winter with her sister and
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hos
mer. Wyandotte. that she is slow
ly improving and able to sit up
a short time each day
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Otter visit
ed the formers sister. Mrs. A. G..
Soop.4 Ypsilanti, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert II. Amr-
helm. son Howard, Hpsilanti.
Township were Sunday callers at
the Joseph Spring Home, Liberty
st.
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Pearl,
formerly OF 4th St., are visiting the
latter's niece and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Fangboner,
WAYNE, for an indefinite period.
Henry Potter and daughter Sara
Lee. Dearborn. were Sunday call
ers at the home OF his mother, Mrs.
Sarah X. Potter. Wabash Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Spring,
sons John F. Spring S &C and
Herbert, were Saturday evening
supper guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Demske, Detroit.
Mrs. Arthur Lindeman is
spending some time at the home
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk
Pitcher, South st.
Miss Celia Rudd. Detroit. spent
the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Budd, Chase
Rd. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl H. Raymond
son Daryl Jr.. and Mrs. Donald
F. Raymond, Denton. were Sun
day callers at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Vecore, Detroit,
Mrs. Sarah X. Potter, Wabash
Ave, returned to her home Sunday
evening after having spent the
week caring for her niece, Mrs.
F. F. Fehlig. Plymouth, who has
been confined to her bed for the
past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Leonard and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04
SORRY, BOSS, BUT

NEW NORk-INS- Supplies Of
inferior grade coal recently caused
thousands OF New Workers 10 BE-
late for work The coal was so
poor that power stations were un.
able TO furnish enough electricity
to run elevated and subway trains
during rush hours.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04
A RUM co

AMBRlDGE. Pa INS-An Am.
bridge man was injured during a
drunken row but it was milk that
sent him TO a hospital. not intoxi.
cants. He became involved in a
Drawl in which milk bottles pere
welded and required ISIS stitches to
close a scalp wound
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04
Young Thief Again
Object Of Search

Ann Arbor. Mich. Feb. 4-Polies
were renewing their search for .
youth. dressed Ike a gasoline sta
tion attendant. who participated
in a holdup here, in which $40 was
taken from william Falske at the
Mallek and Hoppe station, 220 W.
Huron ST. The youth. accompanied
by younger boy. believed to be
his brother, asked permission 10
enter the gasoline station 20 get
warm. When there were no Gus
toners one OF the boys threatened
Falske with gun and obtained the
money The description NJ one OF
The boys fits that ~ youth who
held up and robbed Mrs. Fred
Bathkc. sol Linden ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04
STORY WITH TEETH INIT

Los ANGELES ms Oldest
man IN the L. ). Navy from stand.
point OF age and service. Chic.
BoatsWain's Mate George Sander
son. So, got himself a set OF false