davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-25

an authority on trains. Ruth Cor
don, another actress, is very fond of
trains and we told Miss Keyes that
she would apparently just as soon
discuss trains as acting, plays, or
any such subject.
"A train is just q train to me-"
Miss Keyes said. II use them to
get places. And these days they
are not very comfortable, which, Of
course, is all right with me-"
The telephone rang and the voice
sounded familiar.
do you remember the Carlton
six or seven years ago?" the voice
asked. i.
We said we remembered the
Carlton for even longer than six
or seven years.
II used to sing there" the voice
said. Il was known then as Dale
Sherman. I remember we once did
a show at the Sulgrave Club"
We remembered Miss Sherman
and that particular show. It was q
cold winter night and her schedule
like that OF Miss Keyes-was
jammed. When we picked up Miss
Sherman at the hotel, she did not
have time to get her coat. It was
all right with her, however, She
just went without one, which. is
not the way Of the usual singer.
Miss Sherman, whose real name
Is Mary 10 Stroud, has adopted an
entrely new career since she was
one of Washington most popular
vocaiists. 1t probably is the oldest
career pretty singer ever adopted.
She now runs drugstore at Orian-
do, Fla.
IT'S the prettiest drugstore you
ever saw" she said. And 1t is a
far more profitable thing than sing
ing ever was. What's more. when
you operate a drugstore, you can
stay put. Staying put is wonderful.
No travelling, no worry about your
clothes, nor about your next en-
gagement. One day is pretty much
like another, but like one day be-
ing pretty much like another"
Miss Sherman would like to have
you stop by the Stroud drugstore
the next time you are in Orlando.
For friendly visit, not business.
Whatever public disgruntlement
there may have been over the Earles
abandonment of stage shows was not
reflected in the first weeks operation
on a straight picture policy. The
protesting letters poured in to us
Evening star., 1945-08-25

AT least 100 flashes Of lightning
occur some place on the earth every
second.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Where and When
scurrsnt Thsoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

r., stage.
National-"Life With Father:
2::3o and $50 pm.
Screen.
aCspitol--"Cut Of This World"::
1890 an, l, $3.50, y6:05, S:3S and
1I:05 pm. Stage shows: 1920 ESQ,
5:25, .7:55 and 1870 pm. =
iColumbia-.'NN Wilson: 1890 am.
1:l0, $3.50. 6::35 and 800 pm.
Earle Christmas in Connecti-
cut":: 10 am, 1925, 2:45, $40. 7::35
10 pm. and 1925 am.
Hippodrome-"The Little Foxes:
q, SIS and $50 pm. :,
Keith's = Uncle Harry: 1l:55
a m. 1:55, 3:55, 5:55, 1855 and 9:55
pm. r
Little-"On Approval: IL am,
12:45, 2:30, Ais, 6, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"G. I. joe; 1l:20
am, 1:25, 1886, $40, 7:50, 10 pm,
and 1905 am. :,
Palace-"Incendiary Blond: 1885
am. 2:05, 4::35, 7:05 and $50 pm.
Pix - Cowboy and the Lady,:
1850, 4:10, 6:25, 8:35, 10:45 pm, and
1855 am.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-08-25

forward to doing a bit Of sight
seeing. BY the time she got through
with her program of entertaining at
Walter Reed, making a cocktail
party date and preparing for fur
ther appearances before servicemen,
she had just rs spare minutes to
look at the city.
They were Is minutes at the end
of the day when it was getting dark.
but Miss Keyes was determined to
use them.
I'VE can at least get a cab and
dash around to see the Lincoln Me-
mortal, the White House and the
Capitol Building" she said.
Some one suggested it was hardly
worth it.
1T is to me-" said Miss Keyes, a
pert and pretty miss.
X X X X
Miss Keyes had just finished up
hve weeks of hospital appearances
and she admitted she was tired. We
thought such an intensive period
Of travelling would have made her
Evening star., 1945-08-25

many q season, is that one just
closed between Frank Capra, Will
liam Wyler and Samuel Briskin on
the one hand and RKO on the
other.
Under the plan, Liberty Pictures
OF which Capra is head, will make a
total of nine pictures to be re-
leased by RKO. Total production
cost on the series will exceed SIS
900 900. In making the deal, the
studio lands two directors who have
won four Academy Awards between
them, Capra three, Wyler one. The
former is the only three-time winner
in the history Of the academy.
Evening star., 1945-08-25

OUIMrTeE llls II s.. NE.
sssAsO Tk. 200.
Hsalthfuny Air Conditioned.
Continuous il ANIL Pm. Doors 0pen
1890. ssMURDkR RIDES IN THE MESA =
DAVE fTE0 QBRlEN and JIM NIW1IL
In OUTLAW ROUNDUP" Plus JAM
RICK IN PAGES IN THE EOQ." Also
Chapter No. 8 Of the eertal. RAIDERS
or THE GHOST CITY, and h-Hour
Comedy Cartoon SHOW. Doors Open
1880 a. n. Come Early.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
SENATOR

(EUKFnR Mlnr. Ave. Of Bscnlns
0sesssA - "a. NE. n. z6oo.
MsalthfulIy Air Cenditisnea.
RANDOLPH SCOTT and RUTH war
WICK In Pearl BHcks CHINA aKY.n
At I:46. $50, b:65, and 1913 Pm.
nd 4oAI KINiszDx u .WHAT. Nd
Evening star., 1945-08-25
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

~ HOLLYWOOD.
Sights and sounds: That old macs
tro Of romance, sentiment, quickened
heart-beats and every emotion
known to make the gals dab fur
lively with their handkerchiefs in
the movie houses is back at work
again and when his picture is re-
leased few months hence, you can
gamble that the torrents will cut
loose again.
Keeper of the eye dykes is Frank
Borzage, calm, cool, smiling citizen
Evening star., 1945-08-25
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy War Bonds and Stamps at Any Local Theater

All Time Schedules Given In Warner
6res. Ads Indicate Time Feature Il
Evening star., 1945-08-25

and perhaps to the Earle-but the
customers poured into the theater
nevertheless. .
Christmas In Connecticut" the
first attraction under the new policy
and certainly not one of the year s
outstanding productions, set q new
record in paid admissions.
The management does not say
what the take was, but 1t specifies
that 1t was greaer than the first
week Of "The Story of G. I. Joe"
which had established 4 new high
for the house.
.-.t Xxx
Evening star., 1945-08-25

Whatever public disgruntlement
there may have been over the Earles
abandonment of stage shows was not
reflected in the first weeks operation
on a straight picture policy. The
protesting letters poured in to US
Evening star., 1945-08-25
FREE PETAN "a
@nte 9bol Of .frantf, Aou Alartpr!
General Charles de GovIIe:

friend DO 4Dv S s s % s traditional
asanty It involve: the Rehabilitation Of
psss Your Your
We believe should understand while
~ ss s BEEN p BY I he % ssn.n S
accorded Marshal HEM Philippe Psa under the Provisional
jua;s pea', 'as that t's +. %ss: @s:
he'd guilty before his trial began Surely justice not when
% a so, T s by Jury composed @ - Of his declared enemies
hensibs moekery average American ' SA"eo '' was e' n
jury already had decided
sss E gun. a s pssszs % 5 tea % @ os
W. s s''S :
d ssass;
his mind during dcul
been easy y. for na to & "a when the
@ ssse
e.. g.a. a. n Marshal st
+: ;s: y
military ku1oes '''
-hs .P rs:as rs. ss's T.; % i
fight during hat period
Rs s sa: |
admiration -ead T grant,
ing the removing
stain from his hitherto unsulied and record
can. 7 ss'P:i A p sa i ss9 % :s:a
believe
deeply sentimental
nnent suddenly dry
know France and the elements inherent her national which
be the spirit vengeance that has
Philippe
French
eur origin We heard the Mhas guilt declared before
ss s s ;:e
dexicany, LHumanie Es.a-"- -
Of
serving alongside Marshal Petans
living parsonage 80 -'1.
General de Gaul Americans Americans
always viii love the land of ancestry
America to FREE MARSHAL PETAIN!
American Committee to Eree Petain
Gsol@ ED1AD Ru7n1RSoRD
East 42nd Street. ss#s##S .ssS -
New York, n Y. ~. rss ~ .@&s.:.
Evening star., 1945-08-25

Largest deal Of the season, in in the history o
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Travelling Star Finds Program
Too Busy for Sightseeing
BY JAY CARMODY.

The travel that
Columbia Pictures Schedules Of travelling entertainer
too congested for such thing.
whsked through
talking about it at the Statler. +,
The visit Nations
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31
THAT ELECTION POSTER

We have all read the story of the
boy who cried Wolf! Wolf" until
he was found out. Did you read that
poster, Republicans Want To
Raise The Sales Tax To 4 Cents
Vote Democratic? Who knows that
the Republican members OF the
legislature, now in session, want TO
raise the sales tax al all? Nobody
Numerous tax proposals some com
ing from Republican and some from
Democratic sources, are now boil
ing in the legislative pot and some,
We guess, are not even I'll the pot.
What any OF them will amount to
will not be known until after action
on them has been taken by the leg
islature and the governor. Why cry,
Wolf! Wolf
But we are puzzled to know how
a sales tax proposal can have any
thing to do with the election on
April End. Are we being urged TO
elect senators and representatives
who will be sure TO vote against a
cent sales tax law BUT THEY
WERE ELECTED LAST FALL!
Well-we could think up a better
poster ourselves II we tried hard.
Our real reason for calling at
tention to such advertising is to
remind our citizens that MONDAY
next is election day,
w. f. DIXON
F. B. MCKAY
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31
STEWARD REINsTATED

Detroit United Automobile
Workers (CIO) officials said to-
day that Packard Motor Car Co. had
agreed TO reinstate John Krulock,
a discharged union steward who af-
ter receiving casualty notices con,
corning his two soldier sons was
credited with helping to end a
strike staged in his behalf A
strike affecting approximately T.
700 employees followed the discharge
March % Of Krulock, who was
accused by the Packard manage
ment Of melting a previous stop.
page.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31

who made a careful inspection Of
the camp and turned In a bad re-
port.
Among the "deplorable condi-
tons. he found the tilthiest camp
ever seen. Anyone attempting 20
clean up the kitchen quarters was
beaten. One camp foreman was
slugged. A representative in camp
had the means to provide a S2,5CO
bond for men who did exceed the
10 days to avoid FBI control"
Police supervision was Grays
recommendation.
Serving on the Mead committee
certainly keeps Senator Homer
Ferguson not only busy but on the
hop about the country and twice
even out OF the country. With Sen.
ator Mead OF New York and Sena-
tor Tunnel OF Delaware, he is now
in the Caribbean investiga ting our
Navy air bases. At least. he ex-
pected this junket to be warmer.
than his trip TO the Aleutians last
year. He missed Christmas at
homo because OF committee bust
ness in Phoenix, Arizona and now
will miss Easter on his present
trip, as the committee will not re-
turn until April 5th.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31
CHAPTER ONE

AT the curb Of a New York
IA side street, once fash
Il ~ ionable street now dowdy
and ostentatious-stood = vintage /
limousine. It was a vell-preseryed !
automobile and it's chauffeur had |
the look OF one who had driven car !
riages in his younger days. He was
assisting a thin colored girl in the
placement Of luggage. They were
particular about the ehore-as II
the owner Of the ear had an eagle
eye for error.
1t was a lovely afternoon, balmy
and clear. Passers-by, had they
stopped 10 examine the pieces Of
baggage, could have guessed some
thing about the two people on the
verge Of departure: but passers-oy
on that street seldom stopped TO
examine anything, for most Of them
lived in bland, contented retro
spect. One guess, If such a guess
had been made, would have been
correct: the bulge and fustiness Of
brassbound portmanteaus and hat
boxes described old-fashioned gen
tility-and a lady. The other guess
would have been difficult. That
section Of baggage consisted Of a
melange: wooden boxes, steel
trunks, peculiar eases - battered
and labeled thIckly by hotel porters
in far places-together with q soil
tary, brand-nev leather suitcase
on which were burned the initials
"A. 7. p A man, without doubt,
but what kind. would nave been i'm
possible TO say.
A white door opened under q
baroque FAM ght and two people
emerged - and a eosmlc female
voice said, We'll, Aggie, we're of !
You can't imagine how happy tins
makes me - The owner Of the voice
huge woman whose costly, out
moded clothes Immediately marked
her as the owner Of the limousine
inspected il before she moved far
enough forward 10 allow the exit oil
the man behind her. She vent right
on talking-this time 10 her chauf
feur. "Windle. For the love Of
heaven, where's your memory
We've been voyaging in that ia
lopy for years and you kHoe TN
portmanteags 60 on TOP IN the racr
and the spare tire cover must b
tied or the snaps will blow loose
WIndle whispered to the coloreC
maid, NO foolng, Chile, she wa
born 10 be ma or. She could spo
furnished button in a cavalr!
charge" His tone was affection
ate rather than bitter. Servants
like all the rest OF the world, lovs'
Sarah Plum.
The man who appeared benin,
Sarah Plum would have beef
ciassed al "rabDity" by most per
sons Of his age and social station
He wore q beard-a wispish Van
dyke-bu.. instead Of making hi
appearances "distinguished,' j
served 70 suggest that his chin wa
doubtless weak" His hair,
bleacLed henna in color, grew cas-
ually on his overlarge skull. u
vas not under average height, bu
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31
C0rpses at Indian Stones
By Philip WyIie

gave the impression Of being so;
ne was not thin, either, but he
looked thin, because his cheeks
were somewhat gaunt, and his pos
ture, which was as relaxed as his
walk was Indifferent, gave the i'm
preston Of debility.
A close observer OF Agamemnon
Telemachus Plum might have per-
ceived that his shambling move
ments were executed smoothly.
Anybody who gripped his shoulder
would have been in for a shock. But
Aggie's voice was dry and fading
and mis- interest seemingly OF a
tagging sort, so nobody noticed him
carefully and nobody at all gripped
his shoulder. People who met him
usually thought he was wizened
and went away with the notion that
be wore glasses ne did not
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31
Your Health
Crowding Likely
10 Bring Acute
Infections
By Il y. BuNDEsEN NJ D

lllltNllOllN
Ry II. y. BuNDRSEN, NJ. D
OUTBREAKS Of acute infec-
tions are a constant threat M army
camps during wartime. and during
times OF peace such epidemles may
also occur when large groups OF
persons are crowded together m
various places. Under these eohdi-
lions respiratory diseAses' that IS
colds. sore threats, and pneumonia,
are particularly likely 70 spread
rapidly through the groups.
In army barracks, Investigations
have shown that these infections
may DC carried in the dust OF the
barracks and from the bedclotning
Of the occupants.
Various methods have been sug-
gested for controlling this spread
ing of infection. such as treating
the floors and blankets with Oh
and il has been found that this has
served 10 reduce the number Of
cases. Another possible method OF
control ia 10 give each person IN
the group a dose Of one Of the sui
foram.de drugs so that ne will not
get the infection.
Major Harry A. Warren Of
Madison, Wisconsin. mas carried
out a study on more than nlne
thousand men in an army camp 10
determine whether or not the use
Of sulfadiazine. one OF the SUI
fonamide drugs, m the proper
dose. might not be effective in. pre-
venting these respiratory iniec-
tlons.
Doctor Warren's first study con
sisted m the giving Of three grams
OF sulfadIazine IN a single week
fdr eleven weeks TO a group Of stu
dents. In the second study, one
gram Of the sulfadiazine was gwen
20 the group daily for twenty one
DAYS.
A careful record was kept OF
the infections which developed IN
the groups Of persons studied by
Doctor " Warren.
II was found that the use OF
weekly dose proved ineffective IN
reducing the number Of acute mice
tons in the first group of students.
However, 1t was found that wnen
the preparation was gwen daily,
the Frequency of certain OF the
acute infectious diseases was Ell
fectively reduced.
The greatest reduction was OF
those diseases caused by strepto-
cocci. such as scarlet fever and
sore throat. A definite reduction
was also noted in the frequency Of
rheumatic fever.
There was no benefit obtained in
preventing disorders caused by
virus. such as colds. A virus is an
organism so small that It can pass
through the openings Of n por-
eelain filter.
1t was interesting that among
the more than nine thousand men
treated. reactions from the use Of
the sulfonAmide drug occurred IN
only thirty-four, and in none Of
them was the reaction in any way
serious.
1t would appear then that there
is some benefit TO be obtained by
the daily use of one Of the sutton
amide drugs in preventing GER
tain infections, particularly when
groups Of persons are crowded 70
1ether over a period Of time
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31

His brown eyes, in the presence Of
company, we're usually averted or
downcast and always partially con
cealed by long lashes and tangled
brows. He was the professor
type" and the fact that he aetu-
ally was a professor Of anthro-
pology. an archaeologist, and some
thing Of a lobbyist in vertebrate
paleontology by no means dimin-
ished the illusion that he was a
misty man ard a social loss. II
people had bothered TO guess, they
would have decided he was about
forty-fve years old. And II they
had noticed the faint series Of par
allel scars at the nape Of his neck,
they would have thought he had
been operated on for bad lymph
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31

we'll the tenor Of his words, said,
"Aggie, get in the carl OF course
you'll have a delightful time!"
She put = foot on the running
board and the limousine leaned TO
receive her. Aggie deposited him
self lightly at her side. Windle
put the car in gear. The motor set
tied TO a roaring purr which was
inefficient and noncontemporary. IL
carried the four passengers into
the natty traffic on Fifth Avenue.
through the June 'greenery Of Cen
trail Park, and out 70 the roaring
riverside, where other New York
ers we're pouring themselves north
toward the mountains.
Ito be eontinued)
csoyrish, 1876. ~ rnnip wyis
Dtfuisslsd b. klhs fssisfs srudisata. la
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31
Michigan in
Washington
By ESTHER V. W. TUFTY


The famous cherry blossoms are
now in their fun glory. More trees
have been added until the irregular
circle OF the tidal basin over which
the jefferson Memorial presides, is
almost completely edged with the
delicate pinkish blood.
In the good old days before the
war. the coming OF the cherry
blossoms meant two things would
happen. A ceremony would be
staged 10 crown the cherry queen
and the high school seniors from all
over the country would descend
upon the capital. For the dura-
tion the business men have for.
saken the idea OF a spring festival
and the ODT travel restrictions
have cut down on the tourists. But
a few youths OF high school senior
age still walk under the trees, only
they are in uniform and just lucky
enough to be stationed in nearby
camps.
Every year say the same thing
about the beauty OF the Japanese
cherry trees, which is the trade
mark Of spring in the capital. They
are not as beautiful as an orchard
OF real honest-to-goodness cherry
trees as seen in abundance in the
ch9rryland around Traverse City.
Besides they bear fruit and good
will and the japanese trees are
barren OF both.
The fate Of the REA bill is now
up to the Senate, where II is not
expected TO have as rough q time
as in the House.
The protest made by Congress-
man Bartel Jonkman against the
threat OF the rural electrifcation
agency going into competition with
private pole treating industries has
been discounted by senators close
TO REA operations.
The Texas incident on which the
Grand Rapids Republican based his
fears. Is called by REA spokesman
as the first one of its kind and
did not reflect a new policy" In
Texas, where n great need exists
for rural electricity (only 800 are
electrified) the REA program was
stopped for lack OF treated poles,
although existing utility companies
were getting poles as preferred
"old customers. So REA obtained
two small plants to meet their des-
perate emergency needs.
Said Jonkman, in part: This is
the frst step in government owner
ship and operation OF industry in
REA and think the time to stop
is at the frst step. They say there
is an emergency. A bureaucrat
can always find an emergency"
Michigan. unlike Texas. is bet.
ter fixed for rural electricity,
50 per cent OF the farmers in the
state have electricity.
Congressman Paul shafer, Bat
tie Creek has Joined his colleague
Fred Bradley, OF Rogers City, in a
call upon director of Selectiye Ser
vice TO take immediate steps to cor
rect "deplorable conditions" that
have been permitted TO exist at a
camp for conscientious DIRECTORS
at Germfask. Both fear a serious
situation in Northern Michigan may
result and quote from a letter from
Charles J. Gray, department com
mander of the American Legion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31
Elrst Baptist Church

- FNfNN N'Nf ~
ITO West Cross 81.
William r. Shaw. Minister.
10 and 1880 a. m.-Dupllcate
Morning Services. Sermon: only
a Stranger" Prelude: Easter
Morning by Mailing. Chiliren's
Choir: Easter Carols" Senior An.
thems: King Of Kings by Shipper
and "Alleluia, Death Is Conquered
by Tompkins. Ladies' Chorus:
Spring Bursts Today by Thomp.
son. Postlude: Gloria Patrla." by
Barnby.
10 a. m.-The Church School for
all except the Adult Dept. which
will attend the first service.
1880 a. m.-Junior Church and
Adult Dept. OF Church School
$50 p. m.--The Senior B. Y. F.
Easter Program. Special music and
talk by Rev. Shaw. Leaders: Kath-
crime Huston and Phyllis Wright.
s p. m.-The Baptist-Congrega-
final Christian Youth Fellowship
at Starkweather Hall. Topic: His
Resurrection and Ours" Speaker:
The Rev. Gordon c. Speer. Leader
Of Devotions: Mia Donnor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31
Sunday in Ypsilanti Churches

Anthem. Unfold ye Portals. by
Gounod. organ numbers by Mrs
X lder Resurrection Morn" by
Johnston "Intermezzo" by James
Rogers Hosannah", by Dubois
y. m.-Baptist-Con congregational
Christian Youth Fellowship at
Stsrkweather Hall. The Rev. Cor.
don Speer will speak on, His Res
direction and Ours. Miss Juanita
Bonner is the devotional leader.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31
Emmanuel Lutheran Church
(201 River Blvd
U-oItar XKTiatgkp Vicar

Walter Wiet2ke, vicar.
Paul Ungrodt, Sunday School
superintendent; Carl Scheffler, as
sistant.
$50 a. m-Diyine service. The
Junior, Intermediate and Senior
Departments of the Sunday School
are to attend Divine Services at
$50 a. m. and will receive credit
for Sunday School Attendance.
II a. m.-Second Divine Service.
Sermon subject for both services,
Easter the Day OF Resurrection
JOY" Anthems for both ser
vices: Combined choirs: 20 Morn
of Beauty. by Sibellus, with organ
concerto. intermediate and Senior
Choir anthem, Easter Dawn, By
Nolte.
The public is invited 10 attend
both services.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31
Hall Forgotten Days


Mrs Howard Chaplin worthy Eastern
hostess three dinner the Ladies' Literary
House for chapter officers laid
for 3s The decorations Easter coo purple and white
MI and Mrs Ralph Southard entertained dinner the
cason Of the marriage OF their nephew Paul and
Bertha Forance Detroit Detroit
and Ann Arbor. The decorations pink green
Death: Mrs Ellen Armstrong age IS at her home