davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-12
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

sScpEaxI;EP s02KKEEPER to set up an acsreditsd
is offered. This is q very good job for
sired salary. BOX 25O-G, Star.
BOYS OR GIRLS to work on soda foun-
tain; good pay and meals. white only.
Cavalier Pharmacy. $500 14th st. NV.
COUPLE, white, man and wife, as working
caretakers for business girls summer
home. Year-round living quarters in sepa-
rate furnished cotatge. Box 15-E, Star
DRUG CLERKS, for alternate nights and
alternate Sundays; excellent working con-
ditions. Apply Cathedral Pharmacy, 5000
DRUG CLERKS, full-time; good hours, ex-
cellent working conditions. salary excel
lent. Apply Cathedral Pharmacy, 5000
FoUNTAiN HELP. cas-, work, good hours,
experienced preferred. Brightwood Pharm.,
59l9 Georgia IA ave Randolph Gil. -
M ately; both to work In high-class apt; fur
for lifetime Job: we will also Garry life
insurance as added protection for your
security; references required. Discharged
veterans yd preferred. Call GIL. 1900.
ary. Georgia $500.
SODA FOUNTAIN HELP in drug store male
or female: full or part time. Pleasant sur
sHGS Isy az St.
sddI,ona9 shW HUSBAND. part.tims gsrden: plenty
DE 1Q3h: ewes SH 1TRQ
Evening star., 1944-05-12

Apt bldg. elevator and switchboard or
orator, 10 pm. to & am; $50 mo-.
night of each week. Apply manager, 1928
IL ave MI A710-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
60-DayDeIay
For Men %

LANSING, May 3-No essen
TALLY employed father over 2e
years old will be drafted for at
least 60 days, state selectiye
service headquarters announced
today.
Col. Glenn 3. Arnold of So
lective service headquarters said
that Michigan officials have de-
cided TO induct all those under q
on statewide basis before
moving into the older age bracket
Unless new regulations are
announced from Washington,
our present plans now are Ia
postpone induction of the older
men until at least July l."
he said
Col. Arnold said that the only
exceptions 10 these rules are men
not contributing 10 the war effort,
defnquents. volunteers and trans
fer cases from other states who
may have been ordered for in
duction.
Local boards arc being told 10
abandon attempts 10 meet monthly
quotas where they have ex-
hausted men available under 26.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
MIsJUDGEs JUMP

The only way to escape then
was 10 leap 10 the roof Of another
garage a few feet away II was
Jump that Gene Autry would
have made with nonchalance but
Bobby misiudged the distance.
He fell II feet, suffering n pos
Sible skull fracture, and quickly
was moved from the make-believe
OF the Wild West 10 the reality of
bed al Receiving Hospital.
Doctors say his condition is
pretty good. however. and there
is every likelihood that he will
soon be back in pursuit Of the bad
cowboys His accident hasn't dis
couraged him.
ITS better than being Tar
ran, anyway" he says philo-
SophiCally. II was being TarZan
one day last week and I nearly
strangled myself with n rope"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Theft Suspect
County EmpIoye

Anton Block. 80 one of three
men under arrest in connection
with The theft of $4,000 worth OF
goods from the grocery depart
ment OF Sans Cut Rate Randolph
store. today was revealed TO be a
county employe, driving a hearse
for the morgue.
At the time the alleged theft
was uncovered. Block Vas on a
purported sick leave with a tenn
porary driver in his place.
However, when the pay roll
came to the county auditors Of
fee, Block still was listed along
with CaSs Pokorski, the tempo
rary employe. Auditor Hafeli in
veStigated and discovered Block S
connection with the Sans case.
The civil service commission is
TO be asked 10 suspend Block.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Victim Identified
In Hotel Death

The body OF Mrs Addie Mae
ByerS, 20, sought by frantic +feia-
tiveS for a week. was located to-
day in the county morgue through
photograph in the files OF The
Detroit Times,
Mrs. Byers. who disappeared
from her home, 3444 Second. last
Wednesday. was found dead in a
hotel room at $50 Brainard, where
she had registered as Mrs Baker
Of Bay City.
Mrs. Grace Greenblatt daugh-
ter with whom she made her
homo, identified a picture OF me
dead woman snapped in the hotel
room by a Detroit Times photOg-
rapher as that Of her mother.
Later she verified the identified
ton az tho morgue
a report Of an autopsy is
awaited 10 establish the cause Of
death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

Shot down by guards when he
and a fellow convict attempted TO
break out Of Marquette Prison.
John Kurzawa, 25-ycar-old De-
troit murder convict, today was in
a critical condition in the prison
hospital.
Kurzawa. given life sentence
in 1910 for the murders Of Philip
Loyst and Dorsey Bowman. was
shot in the head and leg when he
jumped from the 30-foot prison
wall To a garden plot outside.
Ills companion, Chester Michal-
ski 36. also OF Detroit and serv-
ing ID years for robbery armed,
fell back from the wall when the
firing began. Captured on the
prison grounds. he was placed in
solitary confinement.
Shortly after the killings Of
Eotst and Bowman, who had told
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Jury Charged
InHotfoot Death

A jury Of nine women and three
men today will decide the fate of
Herbert Pomeranke. 30. whose
"hotfoor prank last Jan. 2 caused
the death OF Louis Marino, 20,
a fellow worker at Continental
Motors
Recorders Judge Stein charged
the jury this morning after two
days Of testimony in which nu-
merous Continental workers said
that "hotfOots' and 'hotseats'
were common horseplay at the
plant.
Asst Prosecutor William Flani-
gan urged the jury not be swayed
by sympathy. while defense at
torney Hogue argued that his
client was not a criminal and had
learned his lesson.
Pomeranke, father of two chill
dren and expecting third this
month. lives at 1880 Coplln.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Maritime Service
Shuts Station Here

The L. 6. maritime services
graduate station in Detroit, which
recruited 1923 seamen for lake
duty since last May has been
abandoned, said Ensign James d.
O'Donnell, who was in charge.
The maritime service revealed
meanwhile that enlistments have
dropped 95 per cent since the ban
on recruiting of men under 20 was
established April l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Nurse on Trial
In Death Of Vet

BATTLE CREEK May "a
court Of high ranking army Off
GERS today Is hearing the general
court-martial Of 1t Elizabeth T.
Anderson army nurse al Percy
Jones Hospital, charged with hav-
ing administered a lcthal dose of
doryl 70 SGT James J. Motter-
shaw a wounded soldier who died
March 81.
Testimony So far revealed that
l. Lincoln +. Kolinsky had
ordered IAN ampulc' of the drug
20 ease the pain Of Sgt Mottcr-
shaw. Two types OF the drug.
one for internal use and the other
for external use. were available
and the external drug. 500 times
stronger than Che other was used,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

Tayi Picks Up Postum on
Downtown Woodward

So startled was Radio cab
driver Robert Clair OF sos 81.
Aubin at 3 a. m. today when he
saw strange animal crossing
the intersection AT Woodward and
Gratiot that he almost struck an
other car.
Stopping the cab he caught the
animal which he found 10 be an
OpOSSum.
The animal appeared 70 be in
iured As though struck by an
auto and further examination re-
vealed il was probably blind Clair
will turn the animal over 10 a
humane agency today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Plan Rites for Filler
Killed Over Europe

Memorial requiem high mass
for S/Sgt. Herman A. Breithaupt,
killed on his twentieth combat air
mission over Europe, will be sung
at 9 a m. next Tuesday in ST.
Lukes Church, Ohio and fireman.
Sgt Breithaupts parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman A. Breithaupt.
live al 1888 Kentucky and have
another son, Robert, in the favy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Kellogg Suit Date Set

BATTLE CREEK. May 3 The
suit conleSting the viii of the late
Or. John Harvey Kellogg. in
which several adopted children
not mentioned in tho will are at
tempting 10 get their share Of the
estate has been set for the
September term OF the Calhoun
County circuit court
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Prison Guards Shoot
Escaping Murderer

their families they were about 30
SCI their cars, police seized Kur-
zawa in Washington, Pa He con-
feSsed the crimes and implicated
has partner. John Kasap, who also
= serving life.
After diSpoSing Of their victims,
the killers forged their signatures
on the titles and sold the cars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Him SigIer
Has birthday
Tlme. sian eorrespondent

LANSING, May 3-Kim Sigler,
special prose cutor for Judge
Carr's grand jury today started a
second half century of life by
working hard AT the business of
investigating corruption in public
life.
He celebrated his 50th birthday
yesterday and in the evening was
honored at a party of close friends
at the Lansing Country Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
PEW NEEDED OVER 26

WASHINGTON, May 3 ms
Rep. Costello Cd Of California,
chairman of House military sub
committee on draft deferments
estimated today nearly half Of the
LOO, 900 men 4iffAef Is holding
industrial and agricultural defer
ments viii be drafted by the end
of this year.
This, coupled with the flow OF
60 900 youths coming of draft age
each month and men from other
sources will mean that few. il
any, fathers over Is will be in
Quoted in f94fI u Costello asserted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
KEYES IN RUNNING

It Gov. kcyes sat AZ an adj
nlnlStratlon board meeting yes
teHdiay fiiaf-tffe, n +H5eii Kelly. and SOON
thereafter announced he IS circu-
latlng petitions both 10 qualify for
reelection and also as a candi-
date for governor.
Accusing Kelly OF trying 10
purge him frnm-the-p party like
Roosevelt tried 20 purge people. %
the Dearborn doctor =dentiSt-law-
yer said b. is running both ways
r1r4r-r ts4i,-f4+e HiAa " III
make up his mind after May is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
CITES SHORT TIME

II am not going TO run" the
dairy owner announced. There
will he less than two months
between the filing date, May Is,
and the-primary. This Is not
enough time Ia properly or
Panize the kind of campaign
necessary 10 dislodge man
running for a second term.
Because of unprecedented
strife within the COR. think
IL would he good thing for the
party IL Gov. Kelly IL opposed.
lis a chance for somebody, but
somebody else, not me"
Mcdonald twice a candidate
for Corg eSS in the Thirteenth
Detroit District. announced tina
TINS wear he will not seek any
office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Buhs CHARGE!
.Doub|e-Cross.

Lloyd II. Buhs, former trear
-arer of the Pfeiffer Brewing CO
charged with embezzling Sl73,W
from the brewery, faced turtle
cross-examination today aft,
testifying that Alfred Epstei
brewery president. had told hi
TO take all the money he needc
for the Engineering Specialize
Corp. from the brewery accoun
Buhs told a jury in Recorder
Judge Cotter's court that he w;
later forced TO sign over the VS.
plant which had a lucrative nav
contract 20 the brewery.
NO MORE MONEY
They told me-" he said
"there would be no more none,
coming from the brewery fol
the plant"
Epstein, he asserted, told hi
10 take all the money from Il
brewery he needed to finance u
war plant after Epstein he
loaned him $4,000 to meet a no
from the Bank of Manhattan ,
New York.
Buhs was anxious TO meet u
New York note so he could
range for a SIPS, 900 loan 4
finance the navy contract, /
said.
TELLS OF OFFERS
He testified that he and n
partner, James K. Morrison, he
built up the concern and thu
Carleton Smith, vice president /,
Pfeiffer's, had twice offered 4
purchase the plant, first at S10C
900, and then for $500, 900.
Smith and Epstein, he sal
wanted to form partnersh
with him but wanted to lea,
Morrison out. This Buhs wouldn
do, he testified, as he felt NOR
responsibility to Morrison, WI
had aided him in buying Il
initial stock in Engineering Sp
cialties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, May Gov. Kelly
today escaped the threat of OPP
position in the Republican pri-
mary from Harry A. Mcdonald.
Detroit creamery owner, but 1t.
Gov. Keyes popped back into the
governorship picture with jittery
indeciSion.
Petitions qualifying Mcdonald
for the nomination have been in
circulation. but he did not make
def.tet,r,- ttr1tIi t0dav-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Brown Seeks
Reyes Job

State Auditor General Vernon
J. Brown today announced his
candidacy for the office of lieu
tenant governor.
He will oppose 1t. Gov. Eugene
c. Reyes keyes is also circulate
ing petitions seeking the guberna-
torial nomination opposing Gov.
Kelly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

your Own Horoscope, by
Frances Drake, IL one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

tJath y aiAs
Bobby is T. lie and his broth
ers. Dale, 3, and onny, 10, had
Just returned from a Gene Autry
movie Saturday afternoon when A
bunch Of bad cowboys rode in
from the Mack avenue plains
They were as tough a bunch Of
hombres as you could find in the
second grade at the Pingree
School
Aatdr atty there was trouble.
ME and my brothers were
good COW boys, like Gene
Autry," Bobby explained. I'VE
pulled out our siX-shOOters and
started after these bad guys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Factory Employee
Missing for Week!

The wife of Joseph Palka, 4
of 6255 Joseph Campau, appeale
to-the- Times today for help
locating her husband, missir
since April 10, when he left woi
because of illness.
The wife. Mrs. Anna PaIk
said that Palka was wearing
navy blue pin stripe suit, a grs
overcoat and a brown hat. He
5 feet. 7l2 inches tall and weigl
155 pounds. He worked at II
Metal Compounds Corp, 62t
Hamilton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Wild West Leap Puts
Cowboy. Z. i'm Hospital
Times PhOtc

Bobby Jeanette roon tootin cowboy from 1850 Rolls.
reeuperating in Receiving Hospital today after thrilling
battle with other cowboys in the vide spaces Of the Jeanette
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
THROW TIN CANS

The reference 10 siX-shooterS
was. Of course, a bit of poetic
license. Actually, the good cow
boys and the bad cowboys started
heaving tin cans at each other.
Outnumbered, the good cowboys
gave ground slowly. Things looked
pretty bad
II tried to think OF what Gene
Autry would do" Bobby said
He alwsSs seems TO get out of
spots like that"
The most reasonable course Of
action seemed 10 be 10 scoot up a
handy ladder 10 the top OF a
garage and that is what the good
cowboys did. The bad cowboys
were in hot pursuit.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06
Continued from page Il

continued from page Il
that the hospital does not have all
trained help to care for the patients,
DR.. Parker declared! that there is
not a hospital in the United States
that has all trained help because
the armed forces have taken most
of it.
1T has been said that the county
hospital is not Clean" the phyai-
clan Saio.. "and that is partly true.
We keep it as clean as we can. We
have two men in the janitor divi-
sion, one who purchases the food
and other supplies and the other
does the cleaning. Both will be in
Quoted into the army soon. 1t IS
hard to get anyone to stay at the
hospital to do this kind of work"
CITES TUBERCULOSIS
In DR.. Parker's opinion the tuber-
culoSiS situation in Imperial county
is one of the most alarming. He
pointed, out that there are 300 per-
sons in the county who have tuber-
culosis in the infectious stage. He
said this condition is being remedied
and as rapidly as possible with the
help of Keith Nets, PRESIDENT Of
the i-Tuberculosis association,
and his committees.
THE county board of supervisors
has not refused me one rational
request that l have made since l
took charge of the county hospital,
DR.. Parker said. They have CO.
operated with me 100 per cent n
granting my requests for new
equipment and for surgical help in
tuberculosis cases. They have given
me the best help they can. There
was one tuberculosis sufferer who
has been in the county hospital for
six years. The supervisors permit
ted me to send her to specialist
for an operation and now she is
getting we'll and will be discharged
soon. Another one, a woman with
family, neeCe a special che1t
operation. The supervisors per-
mitted me to get the services of a
specialist for an operation. The
woman is recovering and soon will
go home to take care of her FAM
lily.
PLAN NEW WING
The supervisors are going to
build a 5O-bed tuberculosis wing.
We have only % beds for that pur-
pose now. We need around 100
beds and we may get that may
sometime 1t is necessary to ecu
cate the public about tuberculosis.
True, we need more nurses. mo-e
dieticians, doctors, and helpers, The
supervisors have bought a new
Horoscope for use in the tubercu-
losis department and the tubercu-
losis associa tion is planning to buJ
other instruments needed.
"As far as I am concerned this
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06
Head Of County Hospital
Defends Administration

a change of temperature? We have
had no losses. Doctors sprinkle
babies with cold water to reVl'c
them. That doesn't hurt the papleS
so why should a little change III
temperature hurt them?'
OKEHS SANITATION
Asked if he thought the county
hospitals was a sanitary place, Dr.
Parker repliecn that the samtatlol
at the hospital was excellent.
I'VE have more and better sup
plies and equipment than other
hospitals" Parker remarked. "lae
county board of supervisors give
us anything we ask for. The board
never objects to a legitimate re-
quest. We have more and better
linen supplies at the county hospital
than at other hospitals. Yes, the
hospital is a sanitary one
Until the grand jury began III
vestigating the county hospital, DE-
Parker said, none Of the physicians
in the county had offered to help.
When he haC' asked some of them,
he said, they refused because they
were too busy with their own prac-
tees
The physician said he was not
interested in politics and ditn't care
about it. He said he was trying
to help out during the man power
shortage.
I'll be glad to get out of the
hospital whenever the boar6 can
get any one else" DR. Parker said.
Il can make more money with my
own practice than the supervisors
can afford TO pay me. I'm just
trying to fill in during the war.
I'm too old to seek such job and
| don't want it.
He predicted that the man power
shortage would not end with the
close of the war but WoulC be worse
because so many wounded men
must be cared for.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06
Army Officer
Stays Three
0ContInued from page u

Continued from page II
the police Arlington substation to
investigate
Look out" Schlegel warned
this man has a gun
Both Simpson and Cole spur
around and simultaneously ordered
Swancutt to drop his service re-
volVer.
STARTED SHOOTING
AS an answer, the lieutenant
opened fire. The first two shots
struck Schlegel in the chest, the
next two hit Simpson in the alb
domen, knocking him down. As
simpson fell, he emptied his gun
at the army officer, hitting him
twice. Cole also fired and felled
him with one shot
Simpson died three minutes after
reaching the hospital Schlegels
condition was reported as good
despite his wounds.
Lieut.. Swancutt was removed
to the Camp ANA hospital, where
officials at frs refused to say
whether he was dead or alive.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06
Duck Peri! Seen
As Big Problem

Predicting that the duck menace
to crops will get worse instead OF
better, Rudolph Miller, member OF
the county war board, Saturday
urged Farm Bureau members to
prepare for the wrath TO come by
working now for a solution of the
problem
He suggested that the Farm Bu-
reau send a representative to a
convention OF the National Wild
lift association in Chicago April "a,
IS and 2S to give facts and figures
showing the crop loss the ducks
have caused Imperial Valley farm
ers. This Farm Bureau directors de-
cided TO do. Miller said Dave David
son, state chairman Of the war
board, also had been urged TO at
tend the convention 10 represent
farmers of California.
Handling the duck menace IS a
political hot potato" Miller told di-
rectors. "SportSmen, the hotel as
sociations, auto court associations,
sporting goods manufacturers. am
munition manufacturers, shotgun
manufacturers. and automobile
manufacturers all are interested in
seeing that the ducks are not
wiped out of existence They do
not recognize the farmers prob
lens, probably because tney haven't
heard them well presented. We
should get them to cooperate with
the farmers"
BY destruction of the natural en-
emies of ducks an organization
known as Ducks Unlimited" had
succeeded in protecting ducks until
their numbers are legion and get
ting greater every year in the
United States, Mexico and Canada
This work was financed by the as
sociations.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06

DO YOU knou OF the close feamcork achieved by
Mexico and the United States in this ioar?
Picturesque areas OF Mexico no,o proUide mate
rials for U. S. ,oar production and foods in
amazing variety, ,ohile products required by
MEXICO are mouing south. As is the custom OF
good neighbors, zoe supply each others needs.
Important factors in this international team
,Uork are the railroads linking our tpoo countries
:. Southern Pacific in the United States, Sud
Pacifco de Mexico, and the National Railways
OF Mexico. These railroads ,oork together in
transporting products Of our t,oo countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06

fuss about the obstetrical oepart-
ment at the hospital is not lmpor-
tant and l am not concerned, III
Parker said. I'VE do not know
whether IS per cent of the women
delivered there have had pre-natsl
care or not. Many of the women
are confined 10 or Is minutes alter
they arrive at the hospital. Th2y
are emergency cases and they have
mace no previous arrangements fof
hospital care.
IN the last Is years the nurses
at the hospital have taken care o,
the normal births, the resident
physician not getting up at nlgHt
when the case was normal Th2y
don't operate or take care of the
difficult births, CT course, l or MY
assistants do the,
NURSES PRAISE.
But if anyone thinks those
nurses at the county hospital cat-
not do as we'll as any ooctor IN
normal cases, they are entirely mis-
taken. In any hospital the nurses
have the patient ready; they cal
the doctor when ready for nm
they C.ress him up in a sterile rooe
and gloves; they stand INN oesloe
the table; he accepts the baby ana
hands it to a nurse; he ties the
cord. The nurses take care OF the
patients"
DR.. Parker said there are several
military physicians and one CIVILIAN
physician who assist him when ne
needs them. A doctor from the
state department of health and a
tuberculosis specialist also ire
quently assist him.
We have lost one mother out o!
the g107 we have cared for since
took over" DR. Parker declared
we have lost two or three babies
but none as the result OF delivery
Many of the mothers are diseased
when they come there to have thc.r
babies
He recalled the statement that
the nurses accept newborn babies
on a paper towel and take them
across the hall, exposing the babies
to a chang, in temperature.
Il don't know and 1 don't care
whethc~ there is a change of tenn
peraturc,' nc physician said. What
CiffertL-c dc. it make if there IS