davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08

Notice vs. hereby given that the
Detroit Athletic Club, whose prem
ises are located ~ PAL Madison Ave-
nue.. Detroit. Michigan, has applied
10 thu Michigan Liquor Control
Commission for = club license to sell
beer. vine and sptits 10 bona ride
members only. and that u Is the in
tent ~ the Liquor Control Commits
sion to grant said license upon the
expiration Of ten DAYS from the date
hereof
Dated April 8, Is4A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08
Old Timers Party

The Old Time Baseball PLAYERS
Association viii hold their annual
spring clam bake at Harmonic
Hall, Saturday April -. AZ 500
p. m Honus Wagner Of tho Pitts
hurCh, Pirates is expected 20 be
present along with Steve O Nell.
manager Of the Tigers and several
members Of the club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08

BUY war savings Stamps the
convenient WAY. order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times Carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08
LEGAL NOTICE
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD

DETROIT Michigan April & 1875
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
~ The Michigan Central Railroad Com
ranf for me election ~ Directors and ~
three inspectors ~ Election and the
transaction m such other business as may
30 .awiu'it brought before me meeting
VIII DO ned ~ the principal office NJ the
wpa0f Room 500 Michigan central
Ifrmral Building. m the Cry ~ Detroit.
M'cnsan IN Thursday. MAY 4. 1874 a.
10 O'Clock a NJ
The stock Transfer Books viii be closed
A. O'Clock p NJ ON Fufas Apru IA
1913 ana Wy reopen A. 10 O clock A. NJ
on Friday Nav s. tgt4
I0sErH w. O-MAHONEY serrelarY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08
NOTICE

rFRE MARQUETTE RAILWAY co.
Notice o. ANNUAL Meeting Of Stockholders
DetIt Michigan. ApUl /, 1894.
TO THE sTOCKHOLDERs
The ang/ai meeting of me Stockholders
~ * MARQUETTE RAILWAY
COMPANY viii he held A. the general
1fhce II me Company m the General
Motors building IN the CITY Of Detroit.
NichiEat on TUESDAY Nav 2 1885 at
'vo o'clock p m for the following pur-
pose
ca the election OF directors for the
ensuing year.
90 me election Of inspectors a. cleo
ton ard
go the transaction NJ such Other bust
ness as may properly come before
tho ncctnE
The stock transfer books viii not he
closed bur under the bylaws Of the
Company no stock can be voted a. said
meeting unless registered On the books Of
'rc Company for ten days previous TO
said meeting
By order u me Board ~ Directors.
n LOHMEYER. secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08

enuL pEe SsoS MICHIGAN AVE
osss sowIIse q r6 co.,, tsos n - ~
TitLsP. " SATURDAYS. susoAys III
| AMBASSADOR , ,is, s9sAt rs ,' s,..
| op.s Bo~nas TODAY Uoul p sra Az"
~ ? ~ AL DAY Saturday, al surdss'
BEACON REC. 't 49,. " , ss ,oso
MAY VT NAVE YOUR VOTE FOR iaH CRY
JOURNEY DOUBLES AND SINGLES.
CASINO REC, ''i =, . IoPq~A 80 5 sS''
Hold l945 City Journey Here!
CHENE.T HOnBLY p. A.t SIS '"tT o. .,,o
os.n Bo~iiao TO-DAY TN : Pm 40 After %
p. ~ AL DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
cprST IbHESFutLtRroS Al CD RIVER
bnCOI lRNLO g. AtLtYS 40 2sss
A so~isr, Paraa" vi,t Our stas, s~ ssd
coestsii LouHos stVtR E-ct-t.-AnAIhI-
nrupy uS7s wHIrritR. a. Kelly RD
pIhpl o. ALLEYS Ar. slls
opsn Bn~iinq TODAY U0W r A0d Aiis
II p. " None ~ the Famous Bs't't.o' .chi's'u
DETROIT RECREATION ss st[ay''G e.. 81 ss,o
Open Bowling at All Timesl
DEXTER REC. Otsr q, ~, ~ sosIoS s s..,
ossn so~Itrg TO-DAY urtu $50 r ~ ard
Afis $50 ? ~ Az os, SATURDAY. ard sundays
cLpntu ptr $40 WOODWARD It 2-ssso
oHnVIN HlOt CENTRALLY LOCATED
OPEN BOWLING TODAY FROM NOON III
p ~ Al DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
GRAND CENTRAL 1881 'tssy ,,i PARK
Pba,u. to so.i A. oui,ts,t ALLEYS In Detroit
EHesllsut Tran'porsuon Blu ard strss,ew
cprIT IIYLc ~ BALTIMORE
bheAI lAktS =, woodland Ma s,sq
opsr so~lrs--4o Ailsss i0 Ro~-Unt 500
p. ~. snd Arsr co. 90 r ~ Cocktail Bar
IMPERIAL REC. a[ ess7s. Hor4 9ss. 9sOo
10 NonLRN ALtEYS
MC tvsry Day Unui Mdniohi Ma eiqe
-. MILlETT'S "H ' ~ 5..,,; avg.
You Are Always Welcome HeteI
LOVES REC. =, 20 S sas.,,sS , ,155Ts
Coektah Lourqs Murray s3t2
i7s7s East Isrsrssn a. Essilssn
IlleKY STRIKE 6stl eRAHo RlvtE At
IOVhl 0llltNI rHt BLVn " 1855
oPtH BOWLING DAILY FROM 90 An ~
In y BRUNSWICK LANES. sAR.
MT, ELLIOTT REC. T''' VI ELLIOTT
obss Alleys TODAY FROM sAW Urursp
Wat oar Cocktail Lounge. Excellent Food.
The Valley settler., 1944-06-16
BULL. IlTGS FOR SALE

BULL IlGS FOR SALE
 The i.lc skt. Rural Rehobi Ii t. on Corporct on will receive bids up to June 20, l944, $500 2. m., and then ub1icly opened, for sale of house end well house on Tract No. ll3, ond hous9, bern, well house, poultry house, hroooerr house, md loe shed on Tract No. II. certified check emountin. to lo% of the amount Of the bid rust occorpeny the bid and in case of acceptence thts sum will be pert pc ynent.
 Terms: Cesh. Bids should be addressed to: Alaska Rur, Rehnbi1- itati on Corporati on, Pa 1mer, Alaska in a sealed envelope, marked on out
The Valley settler., 1944-06-16
PRESS PFLFL.ST

Fh +t1S FFLNISE
 GASOLINE RLTIONS LIMITED
 For All skens who plan to take the fomil GET elonl when they make that ant pa ted trip to the States, the tdvice of the Terri torial Office of Pric Ldmin stru t on is "Don It |" Gasoline IS not to be hcd for the aski nc, recording to late inf ormo- tion received by the Rationins Livi- tion.
 "Ge so1inc rcti onin1 Is becoming moro stri ct" writes Bert L. McCartv, klesNo Repre- antotiVe Of OPA in Sc. tile, "fnd pcrs ons intendine to US their personal cers for travel Tn the Stetss will find locel roti on boards will live to the line and is- sue hestc "L" ceros which permit para ons to trovel l2O mi les per month, or if used for business pur- posss only, no more than enough e,os- o1inc cen De obtained than will per- nit them to travel 400 mi les per month bcscd on Is miles per eollon. Person iron Alaska who intond to mck their home in some d1stant point in the Stotes cen obtCin enough aos to teke them to their destinet in bv the most direct route.
 "Plocsc inform oll pers ons who deaire to visit rolctives ct vari ous points in the States" conc cd Mr. McCf rty, "thet they will bc uneblo to obtain al1otmants of gasoline for such purposes nnd will be limit mi les p2r month.
The Valley settler., 1944-06-16

side, "Rid for building, Open Juno 20, lo44. The hlosle Rnlrt RChe- bilttation 'Corpora t1 on reservCa the right to reject eny or all ids
 Herbert C. Hanson
 General hanot CT.
The Valley settler., 1944-06-16

SCHOOL TAX DUE Have you paid your school tax? It is due and pa.nble on demand.
 Pay vour sch oo1 tax at u Post Office.
 BUY ANOTHER BOND TO-DAY!
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Man Sought in S5O0,000
Liquor Price Cei|inq Case
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 24.-Thomas
German, identified by United States
Attorney James B. M. McNally as "a
Broadway playboy," is being sought
by police and Federal agents on a
charge of obtaining more than $780,
900 in illicit profits through viola
tion of OPA price ceilings on LIQUOR.
A warrant for Gorman's arrest
was issued yesterday by United
States Commissioner Garrett w.
Cotter.
Peter j. Donoghue, executive as
sistant United States attorney. said
that through the sale of many
million of dollars worth of whisky
beginning last August l and con-
tinuing until recently, German re-
ceived more than $500000 in illicit
profits on premium sales"
Mr.. Donoghue added that the pur-
ported sales were made to liuuor
dealers and distributors in Nebraska
Illinois, Missouri and other States. He
said the sales made by German were
billed at correct invoice prices and
the alleged premiums were paid to
German in cash before the liquor
WAS released for delivery.
The distilling company where
German was employed had no
knowledge of his activities and is
not involved in the charge. Mr.
Donoghue said.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Unidentified Mans Body
Found in PHILADELPHIA

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-The
body of an unidentified well-dressed
man was found by two youths yes
terday in the terraced shrubbery
surrounding the Philadelphia Art
Museum.
A postmortem by DR.. Benjamin
Gouley. chief coroners physician,
did not Immediately disclose the
cause of death, and DR.. Gouley said
he planned a chemical search for
poison.
Detective Capt. William Engle,
chief of the homicide squad, re-
ported two indications, however, that
the man died after a struggle.
There were fresh breaks in the
ground nearby, he said, and about
IA feet from the body detectives
found three buttons torn from the
dead mans sports shirt.
No wallet, papers or money were
found in the mans pockets.
Capt. Engle suggested that the
man may have been professional
dancer inasmuch as his black, pill
able leather shoes bore metal taps.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Simpler Corporation Levy
Next Job, Douqhton Saws
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Jubilant over the unity with which
Congress put on President Roose-
velt's desk bill streamlining tax
procedures for $4,000, 900 individuals,
Chairman Doughton of the House
Ways and Means Committee said to-
day "our next big tax job is to
simplify corporation taxes"
Agreeing, Representative Carlston
Republican, of Kansas said: II
think we should tackle it at once. y
However. Mr.. Doughton said the
congressional staff of tax experts
needs a little rest, after working
day and night" with details of the
simplification of individual taxes
and he expressed the opinion that
corporate tax legislation may not be
whipped into final shape until after
the expected summer recess of Con-
greSs.
Approximately 100000 corpora
tions are to pay $4,000 ,000, 900 II
income and excess profits taxes thi.
year. The 5O,OOO,OOO individual in.
come taxpayers will contribute abou
$18, 600 100000 to the Federal bill
and other sources are expected tt
bring the total 1914 Federal revenu,
to about $43 3,000, 900 900.
Evening star., 1944-05-24

identical with one approved last
week by the Senate and similar to
one vetoed by President Roosevelt
two years ago, came on a rollcall
vote announced as 238 to So.
The bill would authorize pay
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Foreign Trade No Issue
Al Polls, Publisher SAYS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER. May Assimilation of
foreign trade is no longer a partisan
issue, Franklin Johnston of New
York, publisher of the American
Exporter, believes, because mo mat
ter who wins the election, support of
the Nations foreign trade program
is certain"
In 1886 five Republican Congress
men voted in support of Secretary
of State Hull's reciprocal trade pol
icies. Last year IA Republicans
supported the program" he said.
Mr.. Johnston declared Russia is
being exaggerated, both as a market
and as competitor. Before the war
Russia, with 170000,000 people, i'm
ported and exported less than did
Switzerland, with population of
100000
The publisher, who recently re-
turned from South America. said
Latin American nations are fran
tic" to buy American merchandise
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Burial Service Is Held
For Shooting Victim

Lewis r. Hindle, 81, who was shot
and killed, allegedly, by Mrs. Phyllis
Green Junghans, was buried today
in the yard of the Catholic church
in Hilltop, Md, after funeral mass.
Hindle was from Welcome, Md,
below La Plata. At the time of his
death he was living at T B, Md,
where his brother, Earl Hindle, ran
bus terminal and gasoline station.
Mrs. Junghans. who had said she
wanted to attend the funeral of the
young man she intended to marry.
was in cell at the District Jail.
A statement in which she allegedly
admitted the shooting but insisted
it was an accident will be presented
to the grand jury next week, accord
ing to Assistant United States At
to-ney Sylvan Schwartz. Her at
torney, Charles Ford, said he would
ask the court to free her on bail If
grand jury action was not prompt.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
District BIuckout Test
Praised by Gen. Haskell

Gen. William N. Haskell, director
OF the Officer of Civilian Defense,
yesterday praised the Districts
blackout test of May 8.
Even though the District has not
been permitted to have a blackout
for three months, the civilian de-
fense organization functioned eff
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Ekzzz8
| Rico |
| Tablets |

Do you suffer from ARTHRITIS
Of RHEUMATISM, two Of the
most painful ailments that sffIiet
mankind?
These ailments arise from the same
underlying eouse-too much oeid-
lty that permits deposits OF urates
in joints or muscles that eouse ex-
erucistins pain.
Science has spent many years
searching for RENE dies for these
ailments.
II you have tried many remedies
without relief TRY RICO, a form
uls discovered by a famous Home
opathie physician for relief Of the
poins Of ART HRITIS and
RHEUMATISM.
For over IS years, this formula
has been used by many eminent
Homeopathic Physicians.
RICO is harmless and does not
upset the digestive tract or affect
the heart.
124 TABLETS, ST.
Sent post paid upon receipt Of
remittance. No GODS. Please.
FREE! IS page book-"HeaIth
Mysteries.
FOR SALE AT
the VITA HEALTH FOOD Co.
sic 18th St. NV. so4o 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-05-24

ciently and the area was rapidly
blacked out to remarkable degree
of obscurement," Gen. Haskell wrote
Commissioner Young. More than
anything else, the discipline of the
citizens and of the Citizens De-
fense Corps was impressive"
Evening star., 1944-05-24
House Approves Benefits
For CunuI Builders
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
A bill to benefit persons who
helped build the Panama Canal has
been approved by the House.
Passage Of the measure, which is
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Asthma Mutus
FOUGHT Easy Way

Choking, gasping, wheeling, recurring at
sacks Of Bronchial Asthma ruin your sleep
and rob your blood of vitally important
Of your lungs properly. But now 1t is no
longer necessary TO suffer from these terri /
ble attacks without the benefit you may re-
Mendaco. Within very short time after |
the first dose, Mendaco ingredients start cir |
culating thru the blood, thus reaching the |
smallest as well as the largest Bronchial
y. loosen and remove thick strangiing
nucus tphlegml, thereby promoting freer
breathing and more restful sleep. Get
exactly as directed and see the results In |
your own particular case. Under our guar
antee unless completely satisfied you simply
return the empty package and get your
money back. Three guaranteed sizes Only
Mendaco =, sss' e ~: IL Z
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-05

q None
"a Q 10
dealer: West. Both sides vul-
nerable.)
West North East South
- Pass Pass Ant
South meant that bid N its arti-
hcial sense, as a demand for a
takeout into one of the other suits.
as many have employed the bid
when a double Of a high call would
mean business. North, however.
thought the side was employing
the newer convention. that a bid
OF the next higher ranking suit,
4-Hearts, would be like an in
formatory double, and that 4-No
Trumps meant South wanted to
play at that declaration.
When North passed. South was
wild. West led his diamond X and
Distributed by King I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-05
ON BRIDGE

followed with the G and A. South,
to show his temper, discarded the
Spade A, X and @ on these tricks.
West refused to lead the good dia-
mond ]. using his heart s instead.
1t brought the 9, ] and A, and
South then went on to make his
crafty played contract. Seeing
that he now required two club
illnesses and a division of the suit,
he noted that two entries would
be required to dummy for such
play
One entry was the spade ]. and
the other could come only from a
fnesse Of the spade 8. He tried
that and it worked The club 10
vas then fnessed, the spade 10
vas overtaken by the ] and The
diamond J scored, also the spade 5
and 8, for three heart discards.
Then the club @ was fnessed. the
A dropped the last hostile club.
and the club 5 got the final trick.
A spade small slam was easy if
the partners understood each
other
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-05
|LIITEzmaz!& 5!!!:' !Ss:.5

words came. He kissed her lightly,
then drew her down beside him oil
the porch seat. holding n of her
hands between both of his.
$50 that's what's been the mat
ter. You thought l was marrying
Lois Ryan"
You tolc me you We're"
He grew serious all at once. IT'S
all my fault. / dare say. But that
last day when l saw you on the
street l tried to tell you. You ran
off. Even when you went to N)rida
kept expecting you back. was
sure you'd come back"
She drew her hand away. you
are always so sure of anything you
happen to want at the moment"
1--WE wanted you for more than
a moment. l couldn't marry Lois
Ryan"
MOT ever with all that none
which was going to build you a spe-
cial hospital of your own. the finest
in the World?"
mo. not even for the finest hos
pital in the world. | am a
but l am also a man. AS a man. |
have a right to happiness as well
as other men. Lois Ryan's a grand
girl. Don't blame her for anything.
She will always be a fine friend
and. think, will back me if | ever
need her help. But I'm not going
to need it. | can make my way and
do everything myself"
That's what | told you" Anne
spoke IN a dull. fat voice.
You told me so many things,
sweetheart. that | wasn't quite
ready to grasp. 1t wasn't until you
were gone that | realized how
much needed you. Then l tried to
get you. and failed. You disap-
peared so utterly. When l tried to
trace you l realized for the first
time you really didn't have any
friends"
Il didn't feel ! needed ;-ny-not
then"
He smiled at her. Don't say 1t
SO badlv. Maybe it all had to be.
Anyway, I've found you again
and that's all that matters. You
know you drove me half crazy that
cay in the hotel in Washington. AS
soon as l could get out into the
street ! looked everywhere, but you
were gone"
Her eyes were stesdy. You an
swered your phone call first. didn't
you?"
He nodded. Yes. Even it It
meant losing you l had to answer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-05
CHAPTER ~THIRTY.SEVEN

LAURA AND Russell left the
Reynolds home together. Russell
shook hands with the doctor first
and then with Anne. to whom he
said. 1T was very good OF you to
bring DR.. Raynor here" Anne went
out or the porch with them. 1t was
coohl jhere and she watched the
al drl u along Morris street till
it was out OF sight. She didn't want
to 60 back into the house, where
she knew Dwight was waiting to
talk to her. She didn't want to talk
to anyone. She was calm, very
calm, as there is calm even at the
center Of a whirlpool But she felt
helpless. She had to go on. She
couldn't run away from Dwight
now, not even if she wanted to.
And she wasn't sure she did want
10. She had tried running away
from ~ problem and had only
gotten herself tangled up in far
worse problems.
DR.. Raynor came out OF the
tIO0SS anu pun III I'LL aboul fIVI
His voice was soft and caressing.
She had thrilled to 1t so often. She
could remember how her heart had
,eaped the first time he put his
arms about her. the first time he
haa walked straight up to her and
kissed her. as he had in front of
Mrs. Reynolds today. 1t was SO
frank. so open. so spontaneous. 1t
might have been a brothers kiss.
or else the kiss OF one who was
very sure Of himself in every way.
"Wol.d you rather sit out here
and talk 2" he asked. 1T is a little
cooler"
Everyone will see us-und Cos
sip. This place is like that. You are
the object Of all attention. even as
4 Vs."
Am supposed 10 mind? Or do
you?"
She drew away and was direct at
Ast- Your wife might not ap-
prove"
For a moment he stared, then his
eyes twinkled. Finally he spoke in
that easy. b%anterlng tone which
ere had utterly charmed her.
I'VE needn't worry about my
wife" he said.
"And why not?"
He spread his hands In a gay
gesture. How can | have q wife
until you marry me?"
1t took her a moment to realize
the meaning Of his words. She
opened her mouth to speak. bit so
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-05

a hospita! ~ah ABOUT my patient
first. I'm sorry if you find hat un-
romantic, but-Im a surgeon"
She spoke IN a kinder tone. Tn
sorry. 1t was as a surgeon thai /
loved you. Dwight. | loved 70 .hink
| could go on with you. helping you.
being part of your success. | want
ed so very little for myself. But all
that is II the past"
There is no past for me, sweet
heart. | came to life all over again
the instant | heard your name over
the phone. Anne Wilson. The worCs
seemed to sing over the wire.
What a stroke of luck that d..
Banning should have called. If lie
hadn't mentioned your name. I
could only have gone on refu:irg
to come way down here. Every
thing else was tossed aside. 1t had
to be. But III go back and make
up for it. Wen go back AS soon as
we car get away after the opera
ton tomorrow morning. Will you
be ready"
I'm not going back, Dwight"
He spoke sharply. Why not!
I've come for you. I'm here b.
cause"
Il can't 60 because l promised
to stay with Mrs. Reynolds until
this thing was settled" he cut in
smoothly. THAT promise is an OBJ
legation to me-"
Thee are lots of nurses here
Il know. There were lots Of doc
tors in Washington when you
stayed to answer the phone call.
That was your obligation; this is
mine. Mrs. Reynolds is my patient,
too. She told you so. | can't go
into details. but"
You don't need to-" He picked
up her hand and kissed it. Il didn't
mean to be hot-tempered. But ] am
afraid you may want to stay here
because because OF somebody
else"
She drew a deep breath. There
is nobody here to hold me, Dwight"
Are you Ire Of that" You
know. if l thought you teas
ing me. I'd call a car and go back
to New York tonight"
with Mrs. Reynolds waiting for
you at the hospital. you could do
that? '
II could do anything if you failed
me-"
You can't mean that, Dwight.
It might mean her life"
(T0 Re Coutinued>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-05
By LOGAN CLENDENINC. MD.

1T is ABOUT the season when
the first epidemic of colds strikes
at our tircsides and our homes.
And as It's name implies everyone
DR.. Clend"ning viii answer
questions OF general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-05
FUNNY TO THE E

be-
tween you and your partner may
oe tragic to you. but they usually
all your opponents with mirth, es-
pecially if they cause one of you
to vent his temper on the other by
q show of foolish actions. There is
q type of player who does not
seem to realize that every once in
\ while there will be a mixup. one
partner misinterpreting the mean
ing of the others bid or play.
Such a fellow should get a better
hold on himself, and be prepared
to keep his feet on the ground.