davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13

Leaders have prepared . pro-
test alleging frassdnissf ssa irrsg-
uisf voting
The seeobd question YES wb~th-
ss isfs and right sting Democrats
u both houses would heel shsis
nine year fssd IN units IN com.
bat ths rising tids AZ Rspub,ic-
snism.
Republicans predicted nothing
would h~ done ny ths legislators
L order . recount NJ baiiots %
invsssixssion II shs sovssnosship
sssetion
~ - lsvsstssn1lss shsss1
~ ssasss1 go tAsgi1s's ~
sngsssftss Aelays1. . shsr1
sssesssss wssss1 ~ ssIss1-ehs
wssst1 ~ usvessss ~ ~ ~
tsstss. Gissesss D. sosssls ~
Lieut.. tssv. vksss 4. sosssvsf
Democrats hired . psivsfs d.
tsetiys agency 10 run DIVA svi-
asnes On fraudulent voting To -
presented 10 ths legislature.
Ths calendar calls foe lhs 49,
sson 20 get under way usoffieisily
sunday. with e&sesssss ~ Hsps1bs
leans and Democrats that day
Houss Democrats ~iii try IN
agree on . speaker candidate. n
~ 10 .eeeptsbis 10 the Repssb-
licsns. the COR bios Of ~ votes
sIIi 20 70 MIN II the psssoersts
fail 70 agree on ons. the cor btos
can elect almost snyons 81 ~
four leading esnfiidsfsa
snsmsessas ~sio 49, - eAs>s
ssn<iay essses.~s - hgtnG -
geshss stshs go IN wtsg
gssues. - ~ pasey 60 -
s~ss . Usite1 frsss sgn1nso
n~vabtt<ss GsvssnSs 1Angoa
Wh~thes ~ esmAons wsu1t1
hssa ssgsehes - tsus unssns~
conservative ssn-pastonao ~
Sues was pssh1smnatssl
Ths sp<skershlp rscs assume1
major Importance because a. IT,
possibility u . fight ovss ~ gov-
srnorship race. n . spsohsr =
elected vhe refuses = poah ~
Democrat parsy's protest. IL fighe
may never get started. \ spsahss
friendly To the move 70 put c. G.
Dill In a. governor would ~ ahis
10 do much 70 help ~ r'smocras
parsy's eause.
Election results win ~ osrtifisd
To ths Joint houss and senate
meeting No day. Immediately
after the two bodies have met ssp-
Continued on Page = Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
wgATnea VoascAsT

Cloudy t1ssight sss Tuesday.
Temperatures Msgh. On; iSs. -.
sDs ris~s. T.ss. sets. fstA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
Everett Man Killed

SEATTLE - The King county
traffic toll stood At four today
Sfth the death Of Kenneth l..
Hitch. 20. Everett. whose car MT
the rear 81 an oil truck
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
Hall Packed as McCuicheon Seats
81 Officers Of Improvement Clubs

Arlington hall. home Of the
Arlington Improvement club. Was
abuzz with activity Friday night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ. Berbach and
son. Michael, will leave Tacoma for
Cincinnati Sunday. Berbach has
been superintendent and personnel
director Of Peoples Store. and has
been transferred to an affiliated
store in the Ohio city.
Ray Toombs. manager in Taco
ma for Curtis Publishing Co.. has
received a promotion and soon will
Continued on Page 3. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13

ing company. but that recently
they had broken up"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
OLYMPIA : three biz

SEATTLE - sssveswss -ess~s
Arthur \. 1assiIs sssssasy ~
siu"sd hss psssstss - sssyss ~
seattle. sshs .. Cssscii. pssss.
dsst NJ ms sisy esssssl. hs~asns
aessss wssyss whss 1Asells
hssd~ss IN Me v~sssssse~s. pee
psssssvy 10 ,s~sssg fss Oey@e>a
fes ME .sasssssssss ssss Wsa-
sesds,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
State Solons
Wresile 3
Questions

OLYMPIA - Legal pspsvs eee-
ss>ssss sle~sss~ ~ Assaus = lAss-
Ne - sesevrsv ~ Mr.. Assss ~
oehswsas. ~ naswss~a. ~ ~ seseo
seesse we're ssssa sssss1ay uSeo
ssrsvsssy ~ state nssos ussvsnI
Dsr = sawyer. sssu>s o>ymVes
psssws~eses ssA 1D~@er~ue Uvpmans
NJ the 1897 heass ~ vppspssaes~
tsses. fslea ~ ~s~ssse sgelese
sAsssss. rhe s~ste1 s~vss~ps sssse'1
he eestssss were W. sssssual 80
thee ~ stscsts~ ceassse. n ~ 60
ssssteA n NJ spsahes ~ NJ hsxss
Nc~dsy slsug WITH esslrsai sseretso
s~savsH. n wss hssssvs< nswyss's
fs,isss rsssaisea ssssxssSss go
ssh~s estsssee - Ivy 10 pes~e
ipssssssnt party charges 49,
fsssseaisss ssa tsvssssas vesDag
esseesd tAssise - Assese e. q.
MN. TIE ipessersss ess6l1sss. ~
s.eoe seses.
OLYMPIA - Three big
question marks hung over
the statrhouse Saturday a.
Legislators beapu converRing
on Olympia for tho 9th hieu-
NAL session. opening Monday.
Ths first qssestScs was wh~shsS
determined night would result
from Democrat party lsaasss'
noss In prevent oovsrrov-s sset
Arthur n. Lsnsiis from bslng In
susursssd Wednesday
Election results oil ~ sub
nittrd Ia the tpint house ana sen
ats sessions Monday. and thnss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13

BANK TRANSACTIONS
ra1oma ............... y. azz. 600
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-06
Nine Hundred Artists
Work on Cartoon Drama

Miami; Fla, Mar. Sup In a
studio carefully shattered so that
the waving palm fronds cannot be
seen and the clicking golf balls can
not be heard, a corps OF 900 car
toonists Is hard at work complet-
ing the first feature length cartoon
drama.
The Fleischer studios here keep
their Sl,000,000 plant tightly en-
closed because they have found the
tropic somnolence OF Miami is the
chief enemy of speed. Thus soon
after it was built the sprawling,
squat building was shattered and
all lighting inside now is artificial.
The cartoon drama will be a
Technicolored departure from
everything heretofore accomplish.
ed in the feature length cartoon
field. 1t is neither fantasy nor
fable but rather is the story of the
fight for life Of community OF per-
sonalized insects who live in a
weedy patch just As inches from
Broadway surrounded by the ce-
ment-andsteel world created by
the 'menace they fear most of all
the human race.
The story is told entirely from
the viewpoint Of the insects. People
who do appear in the field appear
only as the insects see them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lentz, sons,
Robert and Edward, and Miss
Nava Smith, Petersburg, were Sun
day evening guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kartji and family.
Dwight Tomlinson and father,
Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ed
wards and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Edwards and son, Milan,
were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Edwards and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Tomlinson. A group II
friends from Milan were entertain
ed at the Edwards home Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Thurlow Heath is i'll at her
home.
Mrs. Addie Grams, son, Lewell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Grams
went to Lansing TO visit her son,
James Grams, who had an appen-
dicitis operation Thursday in Spar
row Hospital.
Mrs. Luther Clark and daugh-
tiers, Margaret and Leona Mae,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gold
smith, Allen Park, Sunday.
Mrs. Orlie futile and daughter,
Muriel, Temperance, visited Mrs.
Lewis Grams and Miss Gladys, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hammond
and children. Ronald and Marlene,
and Miss Violet Stilwell were De.
troit visitors Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Cline and
daughter Suzanne, Ypsilanti, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Kanitz
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Draper,
Milan, were Saturday visitors.
Larry, Iona Rose and ELane Pal
inter were Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence w. Cline, son
Rober, and Dan Bondy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penn Barnes visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes and
daughter Doris, Milan, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gebbink. Ann
Arbor, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Kanitz and sons, Sunday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-06
Idaho Ranked Foremost
in Per Capita Power Use

Moscow, Ida, Mar. G. UP AL
thought only tenth of the states
power resources have been develop
ed, Idaho uses two 10 two and one
half times as much electricity per
person as the rest OF the United
States.
A University OF Idaho professor.
]. Hugo Johnson, says 81 per cent
OF occupied Idaho farms have elect
ric service, compared with a nation
al average of less than 2S per cent.
Reason for the heavy use OF cleo
tricity in this state, says Johnson,
is a power rate of two cents per
kilowatt-hour, half the national
average OF four cents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-06

Fred Miller home Monday. Lewis
Miller accompanied Lawrence Lula
to Jackson, Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Hazlett and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Westcott, Milwaukee Rd., Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde R. Fletcher
attended a birthday party for Miss
Violet Kruger Saturday evening
at the Steve Bruckner home, near
Azalia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tommelein,
Azalia, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Padot and son Charles, Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Padot and son
Charles, spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Robert Beck. Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Harvath and
children, Romulus, and guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Williams, Tuscola, ILL.,,
were Sunday afternoon guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Elby Kanitz and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams remain.
ed with their daughter, Mrs. Kanitz
and family. for a longer visit. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Shaffer and daugh-
ter, near Belleville, visited at the
E. Kanitz home Saturday.
Mrs. Lillian Goupill and daughter,
Milan, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
H. Cline Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Blain and
daughter Priscilla and Mrs. Emily
Blain, Milan, were Friday supper
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ed
dington. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Bortles and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Sanch, Toledo, were Sunday after
noon guests at the Eddington home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Getty,
daughters, Betty Margaret and Vir.
ginia, and son Eugene, moved Sat
urday from the Knapp farm on
Plank Rd.. to the farm on Wells
Rd. vacated by Ralph Head.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-06
BACK in SENATE

Lansing, Mar. 6-INS-The con.
troversial anti-chain banking bill
was back in senate Wednesday after
opponents thought the measure
buried in committee once and for
all. The bill came to life in the
form OF an amendment Senator Har.
ry f. Hittle tackled onto another
bill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-06
TO PAY BACK WAGES

Grand Rapids, Mar. G. Federal
Judge Fred NJ Raymond ordered
the Grand Rapids Iron & Metal Co.
Tuesday to pay approximately $4,000
in back wages to 81 present and
past employees. The wages have ac-
crued under the wageand-hours
law
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-06
OLDEST TO SEEK PAPERS

Detroit, Mar. 6-AP-Mrs. Phoebe
Cragg, SO, native OF Canada. ap-
peared Tuesday at the U. S. Immi.
grafton Office for her final citizen.
ship papers. immigration officers
said she was the oldest woman &c
seek final papers at the Dtero!t
office
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-06
On Honor Roll

Fryburg School honor roll pupils
are those with 'B" average or
better, Donna Rajkovich, John
Lauff, Rosa Lee Blackwell, Herbert
Hoffman, Lee Hammond. Catherine
Lauff and Wilma Beck. Donna
Rajkovich has been neither absent
nor tardy this year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-06
lnterment in London

IHtCTWcHt III LOHuON
Mrs. Myrtle Forsythe, daughter Of
Mrs. Amanda Biddle. Ann Arbor.
and the late Roderick Biddle, was
buried in London Cemetery Monday
morning. Rev. Luren Strait offici-
ated at the grave. Mrs. Forsythe
spent her childhood in this com
munity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-06

The Milan Lutheran Ladies Aid
Society will meet with Mrs. Minnie
Meyers, Plank Rd., March 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-06

The HEIDI family birthday club
met with Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Heidi Saturday evening TO celebrate
Mr.. Heldt's birthday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-06
Celebrates Birthday

Celebrates Birthday
A group of friends and class.
mates of Iona Rose Painter cele-
brated her ninth birthday with a
surprise birthday party at her home
Saturday afternoon. Ice cream and
cake were served. Miss Iona Rose
received many lovely gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-06
nnunity.
Given Farewell

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Eddington en-.
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jasper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Zornow. to
honor the Zornows who are moving
to near Tecumseh soon. Chop-suey
gelatine, cake and coffee were
served
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-06
Observes Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smell, Wyan-
dotte, attended the services at Lon
don Methodist Church Sunday
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Smell. Rev.
Luren Strait, and Edwin Strait
we're dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hazlett md family TO cele,
brate the birthday of Mr.. Hazlett.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-06
no Meet March 1a

The London w. :. c. S. will meet
March 10 with Mrs. Laura Grassley
and Mrs. Paul Ziske. A potluck
dinner will be served at noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-06
Attend Celebration

NIttHu OcTCDTdtTon
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Smell at.
tended the silver wedding annivers-
airy celebration of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Conner, Milan, Saturday eve.
ming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-06
London
CLASS TO MEET

London, Mich, Mar. 6-The Al
pha Glass and the Mems Group of
the London Methodist Church will
meet Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Edwards, Cone Rd. The
pastor, Luren Strait. will lead the
devotions. The program commit
tee will be Walter l.. Heidi, Mrs.
Cline and Mrs. Edwards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-06
No Damage

No Damage
The Milan fire department was
called Monday to the Roy Naugle
farm when chimney fire aroused
the neighbors. There was a great
deal OF smoke but no damage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bohn and
son, william, Ypsilanti, were din.
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lentz Monday.
Miss Hazel Bordine, Britton,
spent Friday night with Miss Ella
nor Peters.
Steve Bruckner and sister, Miss
Margaret, Azalia. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Fletcher Thursday.
Rawlin Miller. Ida, visited at the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-30

ike the HdrlS Oh 1871.
IF tn happens, then indeed
Hitler's boast that his regime will
live a thousand years will become
reality. A hating, faltering Amer
lea stands now at its moment OF
decision. IF we are not dismayed
by the prospect that our children
and our children's children ard al
the generations TO follow will live
under Hitler regime-if that
dismav doesn't end our indecision
and turn us into the highway OF
action-then the Constitution and
the Bill Of Rights will become dead
things and liberty d freedom
will be at an end for the whole
world.
Does that sound like exaggera-
ton?
A responsible member Of h e
Foreign Service Of II e United
States, a man close TO the Secre-
tary of State and the President,
told this writer last week: TT is
impossible to paint the picture too
black. The United States is in
desperate position"
There are those in the Govern
ment who have seen this coming
for a long time, but there are 9th
ers who have been blind and still
are blind. We have followed a pol
icy of allowing the Nazi and Fas-
cist termites, disguised under the
names of consuls and naval, mill
tary and diplomatic attaches, to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-30

late.
The United States, in spite of
many exposes, has not even shut
the use of the mails to Axis agents
distributing tons of literature in
tended to overthrow the United
States.
And probably the browning eX-
ample of our stupidity is the man.
ner in which we have allowed the
Congressional Record to be used
to put across Hitlerian ideaS-at
the expense of the taxpayer.
Congressional speeches cribbed
almost word for word from Nazi
propaganda has been inserted in
the Record and then distributed
wholesale, under Congressional
frank, to every city, town and
hamlet. This has been going on
for two years. 1t has not stopped
yet.
VIII e n the Governments spine
becomes strong enough to put an
end to these abuses, there will be
some hope of preventing Goebbels'
boast that America will be an in
side job"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-30

dig ever deeper into the American
structure.
How successful the tern:tes
have been is illustrated by t n
number of defeatists and obstruc-
tionists now loudly at large. There
is q definite move among the iso-
lationists in Washington to press
for trade collaboration" with
Germany after England is defeat
ed.
The State Department has con-
sistently used a velvet glOye--witi,
no iron fist inside-tO handle the
-Iazi and Italian consuls who are
n this country, dedicated to its.
destruction, and who are working
for this destruction night and day.
Time after time the admittedly
Illegal actions Of the German and
Italian consuls have been called to
The attention Of the State Depart
ment. There was plenty Of evil
dence to kick out of this country
practically every Nazi and Fascist
diplomatic representative outside
of Washington, and quite few in
Washington.
But most of the diplomatic mis-
demeanors were quietly overlook
ed. 1t was explained that if these
consuls were booted out of the
United States, Germany and Italy
would take retaIiatory action.
So the consuls stayed, showed
out huge sums of money, threat
ened German-Americans and Ital-
ian-Americans, set up in every
large city espionage and propa-
ganda machines the efficiency of
which is reflected on Capitol Hill.
The Government never screwed
up its courage to the point of
freezing the funds of the Axis
powers in the United States =
funds which were spent lavishly to
further Americas isolatiOniSt and
defeatist viewpoint. For Germany
and Italy realized that the war
was being won or lost right here
in America and no expense was
too great if America could be pre-
vented from rendering effective
aid to England.
Now there is talk of freezing
these funds, but it will be a case
of closing the barn door after the
horse is gone. The millions were
withdrawn from the banks, and
converted into cash. Long term in
vestments were placed under the
name of Switzerland and Sweden.
As a result, there will never
come a time W h e n the United
States can fully throttle the ex-
penditures in this country for to-
talitarian propaganda. 1t is too
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-30
The us. Must Act NOW
By PAT FRANK

By the time this appears in print President Roosevelt
will have delivered his Oncedeayed fresde chat to the
tiO and undoubtedly he will repeat what has already been
said by his Cabinet But if it is only words that he offers
America the ethargy will remain All the words have been
said They have all been said times. 1t is up to
the people of the United States If from France they learned
lesson if they follow the paths of greed et George do
it" attitude and business usual cOmplacency then 1t
pretty good bet that the Washington of 1913 will look
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Aged Rec|use, Believed Pouper,
Discovered to Have $4,000

he started Strengthening the old
papers in the room.
He found that his client was a
retired clerk from the Navy De-
partment and received a small
monthly pension from the Govern
ment.
Then he discovered in the Mas
sachusetts towns of Grafton, Wor-
cester, Gardner, Leominster, Athol
and North Middlesex bank deposits
of $4,000. Attorney Wood CORE
sponded for several weeks with the
Massachusetts, banks before he
could get the total correct.
In the Washington Perpetual
Building & Loan Association At
torney Wood found that his client
had S20945. Then Attorney Wood
found more than ST 500 in cash and
pension checks hidden in hooks and
crannies of the room.
Through the correspondence with
the Massachusetts, banks, Attorney
Wood learned his client had only
two living relatives-aged woman
cousins.
Attorney Wood placed all the in
formation before Justice Goldsbor-
ough and asked for rec of $1,000
The jurist granted the request and
(See RECLUSE, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1941-02-07

The story OF an 83-year old man
living in a rat-infested room with
$4,000 in Washington and Massa-
chusetts banks was disclosed in Dis
trict Court yesterday.
The story was related before JUS
tice T. Alan. Goldsborough, who had
appointed Attorney Harlan Wood
guardian to George Henry Wood,
whom he believed to be pauper.
The attorney, no relation to his
client, was named guardian after
the Commission on Mental Health
had decided that the aged man
should be cared for at st. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
The case first came to the atten-
ton of authorities when police
found Mr.. Wood wandering on the
streets several months ago. Inves-
tigation by the Commission on
Mental Health followed
The attorney began his investiga-
ton at the room the aged man had
occupied in the 500 block of Tenth
street NV. He found it in de-
plorable condition, the mattress
chewed by rats, the room Uttered
with paper and trash.
First, Attorney Wood invested $50
to have the room fumigated. Then
Evening star., 1941-02-07
DR.. Cabot Defends
Group Health Plan
In Antitrust Case
Helps Man With Average
Income Get Adequate
Care, Witness Says
BY HAROLD B. ROGERS.

Declaring the cost of medical
care has increased so enormously
that it now is difficult for a person
of average income to pay for ade-
quate medical service, DR.. Hugh
Cabot of Boston today told the jury
in the antitrust medical case in
District Court that one course open
for such persons is to join group
prepayment plan of medical care.
The jury is considering charges
by the Government that organized
medicine has violated the Sherman
Antitrust Act by restraint of trade
against Group Health Association, a
prepayment medical cooperative
of Government employees here.
Called to the stand as the first
Government witness by John Henry
Levin, chief of the prosecution
staff, DR.. Cabot described as sue
cessful at least two different types
of group practice with which he
was familiar-the famous Mayo
Clinic in Rochester, Mimi. and
Health Service, Inc, of Boston, of
which he is now the head. He was
formerly a consultant for the Mayo
Clinic.
The increased cost of medical
care Dr. Cabot did not charge to
the doctors, but said it was due to
revolutionary advances made in
(See MEDICAL, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1941-02-07
British Artillery Bombording
Germun-HeId Calais Steadily

chine guns, plus mortars and grena-
dier points, commanded the beach.
Barbed wire and concrete blocks
dot every available landing place
and the heights above can be swept
with concentrated artillery fire.
We've got so much stuff coming
through now it embarrasses u.s."
colonel of artillery declared. 1--WE
don't know where to put it."
Here's what one stretch of beach
in happier times the playground
for wealthy Londoners-looks like:
Flimsy beach bungalows stand
forlorn and empty. Windows are
broken and shutters flap in the
fierce wind.
Walking between them and the
wire on the beach you glance into
the dining room of a once-fashion-
able hotel and encounter the cold
grey muzzle of a VickerS machine
gun. A children's sand box holds
thousands of rounds of Bren ammu-
milton. A soldier lies fiat on the
floor Of a sand-bagged sun porch,
(See BOMBARDMENT, Page A-17J