davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

OPaIN anu IlCT OWL IIIlaIlCIdI SIdItl
she sat brooding on the future, unable
10 do anything Then. one day, she
saw an item in the newspaper that
galvanized her into action and sent
her racing 10 my office. She read in
the papcr-fhat- JeIFs Wife was dead
During her later visit to my office
she flung The sable cape back from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

BY some miracle, a sna" piece of property
they had owned for years was unencumbered.
and Lucille sold this for $4,000. That was
every penny she owned She had never worked
in her life, and the only thing she did well
was play bridge.
For three months, stunned by Charles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

a second quick divorce followed Mr.. B, sick
Of the whole affair and heartily ashamed of him
self, had come up to New York TO meet his first
wife and beg her to take him back.
At first, he did not recognize Mrs. B. as she
walked onto the pier, brisk and pretty and with
sheaf Of orchids pinned to the lapel of her suit.
Enchanted with his first wife, more in love
with her than ever Mr.. B. began his courtship
all again. But il in vain.
She through with him forever. She mar
ried the man to whom she had become engaged
on the world cruise
Occasionally, she drops in to see me, and I
can truthfully report that she is living happily.
AS for Mr. B.-he can blame either himself
or plastic surgery which eternally plays with fate
as well as with the face.
THE END
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

Gangplank. Nor Did He Sus-
pect the Rude Awakening in
Store for Him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

But, when Mrs. B. came
down the gangplank in New
York, who should be waiting
for her but Mr.. B! Poor, dis
illusioned man. A few weeks
after he had married his
young fem IN e fatale, he
caught her in an affair win
another man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

her shoulders and t0ld me
of her decision: II Sic was
10 capture JEFF again, she
must look as young and
= fresh as when he had last
seen her a decade ago. II
was a gamble. but Lucille
was willing 10 gamble.
With her last thou
sands, she wiped Is years
from her face, and bought
a stunning wardrob
When this was dorfe, she
bought a ticket 10 White
Sulphur Springs, where
she knew the millionaire
jeff was staying. And
there she contrivcd "acci.
dentally' 10 meet him again.
The rest was ridiculously
easy" she confessed. when
we met on the terrace, he
could scarcely believe his
haven't aged a day. II anytf
younger than ever he kept
and over, and ] just kept loo
Just one year after the de-
wife-Lucille insisted on wa
cent inteTval-they were maj
And we are both tTcmcnt
said with great satisfaction.
Jeff has loved me for a
he is a sweet, generous pc
have been easy for me TO l.
been free, or had permitted
/ could only gasp Amor
The plastic surgeon is Fl
save romance and preserve tn
as well as TO create both!
ginning of this series, every
with destiny and emotional
No case better illustrates
OF Mrs. B., a pleasant WON
so when she came 10 me. FC
she had been married TO a
cumstances in Miami Beach.
About two weeks before
had been cmptying the pockC
bands suits, preparatory {
cleaner. And there was T
Sher Woman, addressed to
Sointed references TO a week
he had told his wife he wa.
but not monkey business.
Faced with the evidence,
mitted his philandering and ;
marry his new love, who wa
I've tried 10 make him see
his money" Mrs. y. told me.
And l won't plead. That wo
Evening star., 1944-02-22
LOST RATION COUPONS.

GAS RATION BOOK C-2, issued to c. l..
Slaughter. $500 Columbia pike, Arlington,
Gas RATION BOOKS "a" AND "C.r and
tire inspection record issued to Edward
F. DAILY, 1905 Oh. Oh. dr., Chevy Chase,
ONE NO. 3 RATION BOOK. Olivia Conner,
40 Ingraham st. NV, Washington, D.
RATioN BOOK No. 4, issued to Bertha
RAfIoN BOOKS No. 3, Arthur c. Paul
son and Richard F. Psulson, 125 Carroll
ave, Takoma Park IL. Md.
RATION BOOKS, Nos. 3 and 4. issued to
Eva N osSaas And George sore & Hopans za95 Yale
RATION + BOOKS, Ss, Nos s /; and ID, issued
RATION Raj Sff BOOK 81 no. g. issued to Margaret
a, Allen. 3so2 Hamilton ST., Hyatts-
KAT RAT1oN Nq' BOOKS, Nos. 8 and 4, issued to
RATION BOOK NO. a, issued to Elena v.
Shambsrlsino sno l3So Newton tom. st. ne M.
and James r. O'Connell. 5000 Wakefield
I'd; rqI Green .aa Acres n Nd WI; o453; n.r,s
RAH6S ksHH5sn booR 3 K sS No. R0skys MTs Catherine Me
A: Gottschalk. 1902 Hamilton St, Hyatts-
RATION Raj T BOOKS, Nos. 3; two issued Pearl
M and Georse A, Warden, 1885 Clay
RATION BOOKS AND 4, issued to Junius
MoSeley. MOS 6 5oso A ST. Sc loSt near 'th
THREE 1H RATION BOOKS, two No. As, one
No. 8, bearing name of Charles Mccall.
Return to 1903 Vermont ave NV:
Evening star., 1944-02-22
tobacco Workers 10 Strike
AT Durham IN. C.) Plant
the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., Feb. 22.-Em-
ployes of the Durham plant of the
American Tobacco Co. have voted
to strike as soon as arrangements
can be completed as a result of un-
successful negotiations over a con-
tract,
The vote was taken yesterday un-
der Federal supervision as provided
by the Smith h-Connally antistrike
law.
National Labor Relations Board
said 1854 ballots
weer cast for the proposed strike and
321 against. The plant here en-
ploys 1897.
In negotiations between repre-
ISentatives of the Tobacco Workers
Union of America (AFL) and the
company, the latter refused to
grant a union shop contract but
proposed a maintenance of union
membership agreement.
Locals at the Reidsville and Rich
'mond (VaD plants of the company
recently accepted the type of con-
tract the Durham local rejected.
The NLBR will hold a hearing
Saturday to set date for the strike.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Conferees Appear
Nearer Compromise
On Service Ballot
BY J. A. O'LEARY.

House and Senate conferees ap-
peared today to have made some
progress toward agreement on a
plan to make both Federal and
State ballots available to service
men, with each State free to deter
mine the validity of the Federal
voting form
To clear the way for such COM
promise, Representative Worley,
Democrat, of Texas, late yesterday
sought to overcome the constitu-
tional objections raised against the
Federal ballot by proposing to repeal
the provisions of the 1912 soldier
voting law by which Congress
waived. poll tax and registration re-
quirements for servicemen.
Senator Green, Democrat, of
Rhode Island, chairman of the con-
ference, made it clear, however,
that no agreement was reached and
that this plan merely has been
added to other possible bases Of
settlement being studied.
Some conferees are very hopeful,
others are skeptical," Senator
Green observed, as the conferees
adjourned until 2 o'clock this after
noon, when they may have the new
Worley compromise before them in
written form
The belief that this Worley plan
might lead to an agreement was
based mainly on the sympathetic
attitude displayed toward it by
Representative Rankin, Democrat,
of Mississippi, most outspoken oppo-
nent of what he has called the
"bob-tail" Federal ballot.
Mr.. Worley said his proposal
would repeal the ban Congress
placed on registration and poll tax
requirements for servicemen in
1912, continue to expedite the trans
mission of State absentee ballots
and also provide all servicemen with
the Federal ballot, but with the
States as the sole judges of the
validity of the Federal ballot.
One point which some of the con-
ferees indicated had not been
cleared up when yesterdays meeting
adjourned was whether the States
would have to take affirmative ac-
ton recognizing the Federal ballot,
or count them in the absence of any
State action of disapproval.
The Federal ballot, as proposed
by the Senate, would be a short |
voting form covering only the elec-
ton of President, Vice President,
Senators and Representatives. The
would write in their
choice for each office. The regular
State ballot covers State and local
candidates as we'll as the national
tickets. When the bill left the
it provided that if service
man filled out both the Federal and
State ballots, the State ballot would
be counted.
Evening star., 1944-02-22

DR.. E. o. Ulrieh. 1897 and an as
sociate in paleontology with the Ma
tional Museum since 1914.
Born in Cincinnati, DR.. Ulrich
was the son Of Charles and Julia
Schnell Ulrich. Receiving his edu-
cation at the German Wallace Col
lege, Berea, Ohio, where he took his
doctor of science degree in 1892
and the Ohio Medical College, Mr.
Ulrich was curator of geology of
the Cincinnati Society of Natural
History for several years.
From 1885 to 1896 he was paleon-
tologist to the geological surveys OF
Illinois, Minnesota and Ohio, leav-
ing to become geologist with the
Geological Survey.
In 1880 the National Academy of
Sciences awarded him the Mary
Clark Thompson medal for distin-
guished service in geology and
paleontology. In 1882 the Geolog-
ical Society Of America presented
him with the Penrose medal for
distinguished attainment and out
standing contributions to the science
of geology.
An associate editor Of the Amer
lean Geologist for 10 years, DR..
Ulrich was also the author of many
books and scientific papers and had
contributed to many journals on
paleontology and stratigraphic
themes.
He was member Of the National
Academy of Sciences, the Washing
ton Academy of Sciences, fellow of
the Geological Society of America,
the Paleontology Society, a foreign
member of the Geological Society
OF London, a corresponding member
of the Geological Society of Sweden
and was corresponding member
of the Philadelphia Academy of
Sciences.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Lydia Seunhouser Ulrich, whom he
married in 1888 in London after the
death of his first wife, Mrs. Albertine
Zuest Ulrich, whom he married in
1886.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - As
Patterson Asks End
OF Los Angeles Strike
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22-Under-
secretary of War Patterson last
night urged striking employees OF
the city Department Of Water and
Power to return to their jobs I'M
mediately and repair storm-caused
power failures reported to have
halted production in 81 war plants.
Mr.. Patterson's message from
Washington to the strikers, sent
after a telephone conversation with
Mayor Fletcher Bowron, said:
"The strike has already done
damage to vital war production in
many Los Angeles plants that have
been shut down for lack Of power"
The message added that "the
Mayor tells me that any alleged
grievances will be adjusted by the
public authorities that have power"
after the men have returned to
work.
At least 5000 persons are en-
ployed in the 50 plants reported by
military authorities to have had
electric power cut of by a storm
that started Sunday.
OF the departments 5,700 workers.
1923 are out, a spokesman re-
ported. An 8 per cent wage raise.
retroactive to September !. or a
nat SIS monthly hike for all en-
ployes receiving up to $3.50 per
month, Is demanded by strikers.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Dr.. Lind Described as Hovinq
Varied Talents and Interests
Wrote Extensively
On Psychiotry;
Socially Popular

DR.. John E. Lind, who died yes
terday in one of the most sensa-
tional shootings in Capital history,
was a man who combined success
in his professional work with
wide and deep interest in the ARTS
and the amenities of living.
Ranking as the chief medical Off
Ger of st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
where he had spent 81 years, he was
described by DR.. Winfred Over
holser, his immediate chief, as "one
of the very valuable members of
our staff, very competent psychia-
trist, deeply interested in his work"
Along with this he had a gift
for writing, which he employed in
frequent contributions to both med
ical and popular journels in articles
on psychiatry and related subjects.
AS an avocation, DR.. Lind had
delved into music.
He was described by friends as
a good bridge player and a fluent
and witty conversationalist who was
always in demand at social gather
ings. ....
Often Appeared in Court.
Or. Lind, in his professional
capacity on the staff of ST. Eliza
beth's, frequently was called on to
testify in court cases involving the
insane. This brought him often to
Police Court where the man who
admittedly took his life, Robert I.
Miller. enjoyed an extensive prac-
tice
Born in Washington 81 years ago,
DR.. Lind came from a distinguished
family. A distant relative of Nancy
Hanks, mother of Abraham Lin
coin, on his mothers side, he also
was descended on his fathers side
from Sir James Lind, a prominent
British physician and writer.
1t was Sir James. according to
medical history, who discovered that
scurvy, once rampant in the British
Navy, could be avoided by a diet of
lime juice, which was introduced on
British men of war. This practice
is responsible for the nickname
'Limey," since applied to British
seamen.
A graduate of Georgetown Uni
versity medical school and George
Washington University medical COL
lege, DR.. Lind joined the staff of
st. Elizabeth's Hospital in 1913. At
the time of his death, his home was
on the grounds of the institution
a charming cottage overlooking the
Potomac.
In his work at the institution. DR..
Lind was described by his associates
as a man of sound professional
knowledge and physical courage
His work involved frequent contact
with the criminally insane and it
was sometimes necessary for him to
fight of attacks by the demented.
Praised by OverhoIser.
DR.. Overholser, expressing deep
regret over his colleagues death,
said:
DIR. Lind was a sound student Of
his speciality, and witty and COM
panlonable man. He will be sadly
missed by the doctors, employees,
patients and all who knew him at
the hospital.
The late psychiatrist was an ac-
tive member of the District Medical
Society, and only last week read
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Sister Wills Stimson
Gift Of 100000
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Miss Can
dace c. Stimson, sister of Secretary
of War Stimson, left her brother
100000 and directed that her entire
residuary estate be given to We'll
lesley College and Cornell Univer-
sity, it was disclosed yesterday when
her will was filed for probate in
Surrogate's Court.
Miss Stimson, who died here Feb
ruary 9, named Secretary Stimson
co-executor of her estate The resid-
uary estate was valued formally at
more than $4,000"
Bequests to both institutions were
in memory of her father, DR.. Lewis
Atterbury Stimson, the will stated
Onethird of the estate is to be
used to establish a chair of surgery
in her fathers name at Cornell Uni
verSity, Ithaca, N Y, while the re-
two-thirds go to Wellesley
College, Wellesley, Mass, as an en-
doWment.
Evening star., 1944-02-22

before 1t a paper on the increasing
number of habeas corpus cases used
to obtain the release OF persons
confined in institutions for the
mentally i'll.
DR.. Lind was married Decem-
Der 18, 1912, to Marie Seewald of
Williamsport, Pa, who had been. a
nurse. She died January 7, 1887
They had four children, three of
whom survive. His daughter, Mrs
Robert E. Dudley of Arlington, Va,
Is married to captain of Army
engineers, now in Italy. There are
two sons, John J. Lind and William
Lind, both in the Army. He also
is survived by two sisters, Miss
Grace Lind, one of the supervising
principals in the District public
schools, and Miss Ida Lind, a pro-
fessor of education at Wilson Teach
ers' College.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Shooting
Continued From First Page.) J

He said the man walked down the
street about rs feet, turned and
walked back again. Chief Stearns
said the man had gun in his right
hand.
In answer to questions, Chief
Stearns said the car was travelling
between 5 and 7 miles an hour. He
said the car was IL feet into the
intersection at Eleventh and G
when he stopped it.
He said he heard a witness say
Bob I'm sorry I had to be a wit
ness to this" Then he said he heard
Miller respond: We'll, he pulled a
gun on me-"
Guns Not Yet Traced.
Detective Sergt. Robert Murray
testified that police have not yet
been able to trace ownership of
either of the two guns.
Both Miller and his wife were at
the inquest this morning, although
it still was not certain whether she
would etstify or take advantage of
her constitutional right to refuse
testimony against her husband.
Although Miller's eyes were blood
shot his manner was calm and
composed.
Sergt. Murray. chief investigator
in the case, told the jury a .32-
caliber pistol in a white envelope
was found in the death car. along
with the monogrammed handker-
chief, a package containing wom-
ans pink brassiere and sales slip
from Woodward & Lothrop's.
The first eyewitness to testify was
Traffic Officer E. B. Dickerson, who
was stationed at the intersection
where the shooting occurred. He
told the jury that at 1:20 pm. his
attention was attracted by two
shots. and then described what he
found when he reached the death
car.
Death instantaneous.
Before the inquest today, Sergt.
Murray said the second pistol, the
one found on the seat, contained
three unused cartridges and two
empty shells.
Sergt. Murray said the pistol in the
envelope was an old, one, while the
death weapon, although not new,
was a more modern Smith &
Wesson. He said police were check
ing numbers on both guns to de-
termine who owned them, and how
the pistol in the envelope happened
to be on the seat beside DR.. Lind.
One bullet drilled through the
doctors skull, emerging at the left
temple, while the other entered his
chest. Death was instantaneous.
Both Miller and DR.. Lind had
been IN court yesterday on sepa-
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Nutiond Service
Continued From First Page.

cause Of violent opposition by Or
ganized labor.
President Roosevelt, in his mes
sage to Congress January II, pro-
posed enactment of national serv-
ice law to prevent strikes. But he
added that he would not make any
such proposal unless other laws
were passed to keep down the cost
of living, to share equitably the
burdens of taxation, to hold the
stabilization line and to prevent
undue profits.
Congress has not yet done any OF
these things to his satisfaction and
presumably, he would not be in
favor Of work draft legislation until
it does.
Bricker Opposes Proposal.
In the Republican camp, Gov.
John Bricker of Ohio, a presiden-
tial candidate, said he felt the need
for a national service law had ended
long ago and advocated, instead,
direct action by Congress to outlaw
strikes.
Thus far Wendell l.. Willkie, the
1910 Republican nominee and again
candidate, and Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey of New York, mentioned as
draft possibility, have taken no
public stand on the question.
The feeling is general here, how
ever. that before many more months
elapse all the prospective candi-
dates will have to state their views.
Certainly, both parties will face the
issue when they draft their plat
forms at nominating conventions in
June and July.
L
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Milwaukee, Pittsburgh
FBl Chiefs Swap Posts
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 22.-Harry
T. O'Connor, chief of the Milwaukee
FBI office, has been transferred to
Pittsburgh, effective early in March,
the FBI announced here last night.
Mr.. O'Connor, 35-year- -old native
Milwaukeean who headed Offices in
Buffalo and Baltimore after serving
as administrative assistant to J.
Edgar Hoover in 1887, is trading
posts with Hubert K. johnson of
Pittsburgh. Mr.. johnson will take
over the Milwaukee ONCE March S.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Earl Of Chichester Killed;
Once Press Attache Here

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 22.-The eighth
Earl OF Chichester John Buxton
Pelhamo, 38, an officer in the Scots
Guard and former honorary press
attache In Washington, has been
Killed in an army truck accident at
Doncaster. it was announced today.
The Chichester title changed
hands three times within nine days
in 1926.
The sixth Lord Chichester died on
november IA, 1926. His eldest son
ana heir held the title only eight
days before he died, to be succeeded
by the eighth earl, who was killed
last night.
Evening star., 1944-02-22

was 81 years
old February /.
Considered one
of the worlds
foremost q u -
thorities on the
beginnings OF
life on earth as
revealed by fos-
sils In the rocks,
DIR. ITlrich had
written widely
on paleontology.
He had been a
geologist it h
t he Geological
Surv ev since
Evening star., 1944-02-22
FOUND.

BRACELET, gold, on st. Friday. 201 3rd
ave, Takoma Park, Md.
PUPPY, male, light tan. vicinity Glover
Park; collar with paddock, but no tag. Call
j DARK BROWN MIXED COLLIE, tag No.
1856, vicinity of 18th and Isherwood sts.
ne. Call at $40 18th pl. ne. A
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Smoking Bon Asked

Britain's National Farmers Union
is demanding that smoking near
hay or grain stacks be made a pun
ishable offense.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Win the Battle with
CONSTIPATION Misery

Don't fret when YOU feel punk from Constipation
% this! Take Bliss Native Herbs Tablets. Wha;
nnss-as SWAY ACTION Of nine plant ingredients
neps " induce bowel movement: t2) pep up ap.
bile now TO aid Digestion az relieve Gas pres.
sus Mi,cns used Esarly for over 50 years Ask for
:oe. Family Economy Sizes csc and 81 $4,000 tsb.
iets,. Csuttoo: taks any laxative culI 6 djrsced
Evening star., 1944-02-22
|Dr. Edward UIrich, 81,
Noted PaIeontoIogist,
dies al Home Here

DR.. Edward Oscar Ulrich, inter-
nationally known paleontologist and
geologist, died early today at his
home, GIL Butternut street NV. He
Evening star., 1944-02-22

NEW COUNSEL-JameS O.
Day OF Mississippi, whose Sc
lection as counsel of the Sen
ate District Committee was
announced yesterday by Sen
ator Bilbo, committee chair
man. Mr.. Day said he could
not accept the appointment
until the Justice Department
accepts his resignation from
his present post as United
States Attorney for the north
ern district of Mississippi.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1944-02-22

Help win the war by saving waste
kitchen fats!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01

twsnyis year, pay every months Others maturity.
details Gaan your bank, call RA41st
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01

Sans, Inc.
Fred Sanders Confectioners
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
B. Siegel Co.
Simmons & Clark Jewellers
Harry Suffrin
Traub Bros. g. Co.
United Shirt Distributors
Winkelman Bros. Apparel, Inc
Wright Kay & Co.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

expulsion of German and japanese
nationals whose presence in Bolivia
worked against the best interests
Of the United Nations.
Some of the countries acting
jointly with us on this matter were
reported at one time to have been
impatient and a bit resentful of our
State Departments slowness in de-
termining at last to grant recogni-
tion. This may be. but as in the
case of the original decision not to
recognize, the decision to recognize
has been based on full inter-Amer-
lean consultation. With the single
exception of Argentina, hemisphere
solidarity thus still obtains, and
Bolivia's welcome new status-how-
ever belatedly acknowledged -
should serve to lend additional
strength to it.