davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-07
William V. Dove Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

ROCKVILLE, Md. Dec. Twill
liam v. Dove, II, farmer and life
long resident Of Rockville and vicin-
ity, died Saturday at the Montgom-
cry County General Hospital, Sandy
Spring, after an operation.
Services will take place at 2:3O
pm. tomorrow at the funeral home
OF w. Reuben Humphrey, Rock
vile, burial to be in Rockville Union
Cemetery. The rites will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. John w. Rosen-
berger. pastor Of the Rockville
Methodist Church.
Mr.. Dove, who was unmarried, was
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs,
Randolph Dove He is survived by
a sister, Miss Beulah A. Dove. and
a brother, Emmett Dove. both OF
Rockville.
Evening star., 1942-12-07

Robert E. Lee, died Saturday night
at the home Of his son. DR.. j. B. H.
Waring. Burial will be at Rich
mond, Va. e
Mr.. Waring, at II, joined the Con-
federate Army at Richmond, but his
parents obtained his release only to
have him run of and rejoin. He
was graduated from v. M. I. in 1870
and later became a captain Of the
Virginia National Guard.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
In Mrnnrtattt

COOK. HARRY NJ. In sad but loving
mem8ry mom4 Oh Of my dear husband; sai HARRY M
two years ago today, December =, 1910.
It's hard to bear the cross of sorrow.
It's hard to tell the pdi in,
Which lies concealed within my heart
Until We meet again.
May God in His mercy send down from
above.
An angel of redemption to clasp your hand
nrvn4Ery May y9yE %E sou, .;In rest in Deaes; eos
FREEMAN. SALLY. In loving memory
Of our beloved mother, SALLY FREEMAN,
oiR51sS 'sf Mrs s wTsoS Miss TRtE
MAN.
HARDING. EMMA. In sad and loving
memory men OF our dear mo her EMMA HARD
ING who departed this life nine years aso
today. December Z. 1898
Dear mother. how we miss you,
No one but God can tell
Althoueh in Heaven we we know You are enc near.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SONS,
aGsF dtkFDA AND GA1ES; GAAEbcHIBRkEn cAHhTIBBRRk AND Ag
HARRIS. LILLE GAGGED. In loving
memory of our beloved mother and wife,
tLIE LIZ II. GaE ssn 7.a! HARRIs sRo
Ofttimes our thoughts go wandering
To grave not far away.
There lies the sweetest memory
Ahoe Will hcFci pass AWAY.
Treasured thoughts of one SO dear
Often bring a silent tear:
Ts Thoushts return to scenes long past.
Time rolls on, but memory lasts.
Past her suffering. past her pain,
Cease to weep for tears are vain;
She who suffers is at rest.
uER Gons nsJoTs5 5e hssven g1,Sp wlth in the best
RIS. AND CHILDREN
orr HCKS; of KS. JhMLs LAM In sad but Toying mem
who left US two years ago today. Decem-
At the end of the road there lies
gate to gardens fair,
A place of rest and happiness,
HIS ERIENps, MRS. MARIE tNHiyscers G. JACKSON.
MRS. MARY F, TURNER AND Mr..
5aGks6SSl T.pks6SE MsFi1l sHhGH VIRGIN. n -.
one. MARION VIRGINIA JACKSON, who
departed this life eleven years ago today,
When you lived and we were together,
But, oh. how changed it all is now
Since you have gone forever
PAYNE, MARGUERITE CAROLYN.
tribute of love and devotion to the mem
q HT seoIes daSshtsT yM and sister
parted this life six years ago. December
Z, 1896.
1t caused us bitter grief
To see you slowly pass away
And could not give you relief.
Your weary hours and days Of pain
With troubled nights are past
And in our aching hearts we know
You have found sweet rest at last
HELEN v. AND LEROY L. PAYNE AND
PHILIP A, SIMMONS.
WEBB. MARIAN sIMMs. In loving
memory of my dear aunt. MARIAN SIMMS
WEBB, who departed this life thirteen
years ago today, December Z. 1929
Eternal rest grant unto her, O Lord and
let the perpetual .ight shine upon her.
LOVING NIECE, HATTIE B. MORRIS.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Copt. R. &. Miles Dies:
Confederate Veteran
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHAWVILLE, Va, Dec. 7.-Robert
Edward Capt. Bob) Miles, Con-
federate veteran, died at his farm
home near Crockett Springs yes
terday-three days before he would
have observed his 103d birthday.
1t was Capt. Miles who, as the
oldest Confederate veteran attend
ing the 18th anniversary observance
of the battle of Antietam in 1898
represented the South in triple
handclasp of friendship with Presi-
dent Roosevelt and a veteran OF
the Union forces.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Navy School at Bethesda
Plans Dental Corps Tests

The Navy announced today that
its Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
would conduct examinations May 3,
at the Naval Dental School at Be-
thesda, Md, for candidates for ap-
pointment to the Dental Corps of
the regular Navy. Those successful
in the test will be appointed with
the rank Of lieutenant, junior grade.
Applicants must be citizens of the
United States between the ages of
81 and 80 at the time of acceptance
of appointment, and must be grad
yates Of class A dental schools.
One pound of waste cooking fats
makes enough glycerin to manu-
Evening star., 1942-12-07
John L. Worine Dies;
Oldest V. M. |. Groduote

BY the Associated Press
WILMINGTON, N. c., Dec. T.
John L. Waring, 95, who was the
Oldest living graduate of Virginia
Military Institute and who had been
courier at Appomattox for Gen
Evening star., 1942-12-07
C, MONDAY DECEMBER 1912

and an Odd Fellow. He was an elder
Of the South Avenue Christian
Church in Springfield.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Bertha
Tinsley Bennett, and his son, he
leaves daughter, Mary Edith Ben
nett. a school teacher at SPRING
field.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Dr.. Dos Gupto, Disciple
Of Gondhi in U. S., Dies
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Dr. Kedar
Nath Das Gupta, 60, American fol-
lower of Mohandas Gandhi and
founder of the Union of East and
West and the Fellowship of Faith,
died Yesterday.
DR.. Das Gupta was a student of
Poet-Philosopher Rabindranath Ia
gore and became a follower of
Gandhi 40 years ago. He organized
a recent Nationwide series of
birthday celebrations" In Gandhi's
honor. He was the author of several
books.
Evening star., 1942-12-07

attack here Sat
urday night. He
was 81 years old.
A first = term
member of Con-
gress, Mr.. Ben
nett was the
first Republican
ever to represent
the 9Th district
of his State. He
was reelected
laSL mOlCl.
Mr.. Bennett
was stricken as
he was leaving
his automobile
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Shirts Shorter for Victory

Victory shirts" which are being
made for Australia's summer, will be
from l to inches shorter in front
and 3 to inches shorter at the back.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Heart Attack Fatal
To Philip A. Bennett,
Member Of Congress
Missouri Representative
Served Native Stote
As Lieutenant Governor

Representative Philip A. Bennett,
Republican, of Missouri died today
at Naval Hospital where he had
been taken after suffering q heart
Evening star., 1942-12-07

~~W0 ~H<o~e>oSW
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
OresIana AT9azor,
VOvace Celebrated

IIAfh. FEB. -. ~ p HI the early
mo~as b: la42 -" Peruvian Gov
eminent ~. celebrate the tooth
.aHE.asary ol ne inst voyage by
= "a'a man Gown the Amazon
2iy,e I WIS II $40 that Francisco
o. O@t4aM1. = Spanish adIeuurer.
n."Ge -" H19rncy from IqutoS
G.Wa 'ar 30 m.lo length of the
An.aln tu -. Atlantic Ocean. A
'u#ac" 20 Orclluna VIII be cr-
'"'ra III iqutoa and an c>posl-
~ Il q l" prqducts of the Anna
/.n region vi! BE- held here.
lie -" H#u highway from
.ma 10 '@. tradWatera Of tne
Amazon '.- Ia q Maria i, n1w
b'Ha I'll nee - completion. Un-
ln.aH3,.,. however. @0-odd miles
.. G.a.n.'sd road We along The
WIZ. &. a t@5 'uo 'aand-(oot can
.o.. &..a coe~ aot H!eid readily
:, a.a."u 'aa'HoorlNa. The over
am tn'" In Lima TO Iqul.os.
W.ic.. "G - #a'ail 'No weeks OF
hardship ~ MaitJacE and canoe
. " - pn e1r."d IN dbou So
rA H#s.. 9. .onc.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
Yankee Fleeing Shonshoi
outwits Jops on Petrol

Il %.th horse blanket
r. .uc next three DAYS I pro-
c... + -uu'u@as'Nard Judging my
br the >Uq and slsr>.
.t.a sa~ pretty difficult occaGse
" a.a nlue3 OF TIE lime aHd
f.. .a W3~ CNerta,
.Ca#e .oaeh.o Il nam road
b...a 3 column gt H.. a,.t.. '"uc&s
w."c ,sas-lne : Nd n . U'eH and
" "tsime UNul he ....4"ca along
.' W.. uG' uf s.sh' crossed
", ..er W &aik.u. throuah a
.l..a }4lia.r Mo! 5udcuiy 10
,.ius 5iIc.,u l ~ It Wau4 Cmns-
WI Ia and T.. Wa o!dltra.
! .u.Peu bcaHa It housc and ran
!'H thr llltaar
I.W nest iva uIa1l.s slept ia
.Il-
'I}9s%hy!e the Chinese farmers
uto@@.d ne #acrr tht Jupaneee
sage. saG tna, made II possible fol
"a. 10 ugaiG taem.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
Now It's Lit Up'
Like q FREELY

DaIiAs Tx. Fc5 > Up
A4atui.. D.. Agt.' ia, reeea.@G q
al.urc - C!',:...- .e' 'aa' -"
sd u... ee"Q.y.ua'ea 70 - mos.
- ..-:.' ae@:na. e.. .s...' o..
-.
: .... - .o!'. F. I'D 'ae..e.a-'.
-. r..:s.. e.: ......set.... - coao.ie'
ee.,.. &C .."..# u. '#pe..Nl'
-. -........ .uc f.sIloI, ao'."...
..2 - r.. uaG al.a"stne'.c~
.e.. o.. = .a... ae.rg. Fos l.cr
:<a.' -. W1l .a>t r.,l. - $1,000
9..ls o!.elr4 ~ ne American -
.o#ia'.a. % nc advancement ct
.@lel.1" - ne TO notable con
'aD.'.1H - .olcn...lr learning !ol
-" "'.!
Glc" are aae.o. Douglas a
#a.:..se ~. . = : Brsau -.
...a ... #.......I'. ua - F1u'.
E. Pa.''a #s......
#'.,.....a@.,+ ...t -. .Aa
- .... aP - .~.
-. a ~ aas..'
p. +. ..!.." aac '.."!/.o
-. .4.,4". =. ...-c .aes n
-. . -. :.. se.tr re..c.s
- -. -. .t.a sa'. .:..
Iag.r.a. ',l. II. 'hc o"-.co-
- ! 49," .e..s.lu,..,--a" ~
..s...t' -. ~. .." 80 ne@. po"c.-
=. ..a-.4s.'.. ia c!a5q# .'at
-l#.a
l.. ..s.'.,, ..grndcd lumln-
-. Ja.,s..a Uac'esla containing
..c!.,la. IA na'cr Then tho
aaaro = :M.pas experiments.
a..s..' e3or s'I,anIlmIde ana
a'lsr or Inc changed IN"
LII. y.la'..n and '.c pressure ~
80 ..',a J.cu. because the 1ac-
s..a. .. .rt-ii2hted targ eDula
-. a #.a..cs 'ha' camc o.
i. .hu.a. c,usr .9ma.auoc
.aa d.. al-. I'D '..,' oIblo ,.c.
! ..,'.... ul. '.e- .a'. - r'..
. -, y",l - '.'4 no."a.
49, I,. ..,. .tH... aaG 'Ds
o.e. .. -, o. - 49,, t.o!,
.#... o. # 49, ..-
o. -,
,,l,A ..as .....t !. ~ ~,
.s.H ~. -. =. .,a.. .. -
sa..r j.. .a.tr. =. 'aMc D.E
'as.'.D~. aaG ',s #sat'.a. .,.or
g...''s ID Dr.eir
Ial 4maoL aa'o.a fsr ~.
a.spt' q ..'.i sap'.mest p,i-
aled tne cl/.mr + Ii Dpug.
Ihc compIeX organic s1bs'mc'-
asc4 as pepsin which Aelp humans
Glgesl Their TODD and carry Oh
otnel Such internal chemical opera
tons
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
Willis Thonton's S
Personal
Observations

The pua.a@ s.,. Tveu. Ca~E
cXccaIsc GIro.t o. 10 IWeuuet.
Ccutat Pin +. 80. #a.u a:faic
Of thc lo..-... ;s..aC I.at j.
because p. ...... .a.ea lie Is
sues .na -raa -, ,aa.,u-e me-
make IA ,.aase.u~ aau Wa1.ua
1--WE e!tau T. se..e u b,'ci IL
,oI overcome
The central .a0. r,sea.. ot II,
different sm1es G past-VH pos
sIblhtIes mad, aaH.4 tat past Nea,
l. uIs. The ImUM, u ", h.> rn-
aDlcd Tn U4.re S...es /. uu ~aa.
1t coald nut aau- ats 'u O. y.
tim" of Ycace-i.l, i. a.s -. II
duoQ3c t1sm... aGu ,,tu i
crease fa,L. I. >'ts- Ha.. "
halunl.l ,o.E e. ...#... .,.@ {.
bankra3,s" I.tr H,ca 1a...,9 a.
readl b ,.r 81. 80. -..Ua:'
Chase points o. .Ha. 8, n.fe i
read APPROPRIATE. :as.s a> aa,&
Tor Wag W;Na-.s a. - %.o.e -.
crumonra. c.t4t at :..a9...;.soa
cost IN IL" Hrtyo., e.. YEAR
Yet duInG thuse .le!.' tta:, etc.t-
body feared aa@EraN.&. .MG IN
only a comp.sa..yc ~ .rl. /.
Not because :. Is i'll, - les, pos
alblr b'H oee4!>r a H"e.p-.t -
much Wo}.t haa be-. shown Us
that VT Snow tsat Tie .aan.r MI,
br taken
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
Catalina Island
Ferry Resumed

san FRANCISCO. Feb i u
Wilmington Transportation COM
pany. which suspended boa. serl-
zee 20 and from Catalina Island on
Dec p because OF War conditions,
notified the California railroad
commission today il was resuminS
operations immediately on an III
creased fare schedule.
T..e company Sa!c :. was es:ab-
fishing a S2.47 one-Way. s4.28 round
Tip charge replacing the former
charges ot So and s. 50 respective
", Fares for parties Of 80 70 SO
ard over 100 also We're increased.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
TWO MOTORSHIPS
LAUNCHED SATURDA.

NAPA, Cal, Feb. u. tUP1-TWo
u. S. motorships. the Crownbloc.l
and the Whipstock. naVai oil tank
crs with l0O00-balrcl capacity each,
Will be launched Saturday at IL
double ceremony at the Basalt rock
company shipyard it was announc-
ed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
JAPANESE AVIATOR
RESIBf.%T OF JAVA

SOtEayAJA. Java. Feb. 70. UP
DEna a"aoat,- -earching II"
cabin nj Japanc.o bomber sho'
Gp"n aeung an aIr raid on the
SuGaDala naval base found on III"
pants o! one OF the dead ere,
member 'hI, Label. Java Stores
SCCrdDala."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
Dg for Defense; They're Mercy Ship Not Bombed Report

WASHINGTON. Feb. - oUP1--
Ped cross National Headquarters
sa.d today that information srcciv-
cd here reiutod reports from Aus
t..lia that the hospital ship Mac
tan had been attacked en- route
ilom the Philippines to sydney
Eed Cross Field Director Irving
William Cabled from sydney that
the mercy ship was not bombed
or moleSted in any way" during
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12

the voyage. II had been reported
previously that the Mactm had
escaped several attacks by Japan
csc planes.
The Mactan carving wounded
American troops, sailed from Man
lie for Darwin before the evacua-
ton of the Philippine capital by
en-. Douglas MacArthur'S forces.
Later it proceeded from Darwin to
sydney.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
BRITAIN REPLIES

The old propaganda story. a>ct
during the Wo.,0 Va. used a-an
to divide TIE French from tie 8u,-
lSh during tAl> var. about how IN.
British VIII 1;lsh, ~ the last French
man or - IL last colonial is
1uus the ruanc> AGAIN. In son"
cases there = reason to believe III"
II : bc!nA deliberately planted 'n
d!N.Ge the a.ae~ once aNIIu. - %. s
tJctIy .! >oW.H4 G.>>cnuou aut d.
trust
The British haye n answcs. a.@
so genera, has he story become.
that they have lett called 10 ma"
il publicity L IS simply that lis n"
cent Of The total casualties o. liz
British Con.monWea... Of Nations
=. he way n, "a. have bee g.
among soldiers ard sailors o. ne
United Kingdom, Ia, : from Ems
land. Scotland. Wd.e> anG N0",.e!"2
Ireland
Unless and untl those Official =
ures are disproved taey axe sure
more worthy OF bsaef han g.
chatter and biased >'.pno~t.e@>
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
EY KARL ESKELUSD

kINFWA. CHINA. Feb = up
Ge.lved \ 26-rear-olG Amew-
- 5a"H 5.l"H q Madison. Wis
tQ.G !..S story l.eee .odaV. beard
x s,.t covered ~ lea bites
GrG,r III, eosHs e,.zse> az" SPEND
Inz 3, d. pa>>.a- through the
Japanese mes VI the aid O;
Camees css:AaMs and guerillaS
He Va Pa. Stanley Hawkins
CO r.. - Americans caught b.
=" fu22:.t-~ >atas attack II
ST.. !a.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12

!: i only ~ lroa.as forward t.
Sae2 t,.4ae .Ha. Ne can aa..
nLhan- he Xag WI Wl5.e .. -.
p.aaaHl Il. :. @aV. We ss~..
aga.Hs. d aPea,e-T.sse Pea. HM
be. We" =, Na. saaa hl ese.
TWILIGHT or THr cons
I, 81. iaa&y any Masc b@: a1erc-
~ I,t.t slthcr.a4. rV reaG o
Beg.a :aGl5 bguajea,,> bramea Co.
F., Asia ;e.hHs ha8 Wo,aa. q.
German p3aan god. u ouc NJ.
The lapancse LoG ii the >8u All
;ae W.uG> - Et!oV- symbols &. par.
A!yan.>m. .nkius Germany uaG la-
Nan IN a supernatural bond
I&e Appalling ,h!ns aboa. - .a.-
;Waaa.e is uo: merely t.at = 4.
.::ut.o.a. -. and .MpuGor;lE -
ed :. Is -; millions ol people
Nave acru .nCac'@ - act on III,
vr5er> o: tae KING @. @lna TIA. p!O-
c.ce5 =:
la. zoo. : MIA. We a.a :zh..n-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
PASSED $FNTRIFt>

~Ku-W.@g s..at n" 49, ruasse
C. c>ega.ug was - pl,,, -" Jaa. -
eSe barrier before II. Sut"!"> -
orders 20 close 'asH. I saddle
The horses and .a6r 20 the home g.
a friend. Who save II" supply g..
cog biscuits and co,Acd beef.
AT the Han2chow railroad cros
N. the main Japanese baiIltr.
Na> paz-cG uHAlud,!,d Hai 'Esa
l opened uP 'Ac noise 1t La. -p,r#
out the road. t. lht country. uEo.a=
my tAc maui highways &hrrr Ja2
ane>t troops were p.>j,d.
I AN Japuatac jreup >,yc..a
Tunes. BAT eu.oped No. Il. eoau
aa .ot urlr taeia
-, on W fo.ri -'a.a
sWl;nmlne occas.ea4'H, br.au>c IT,
llmSy wooden D,i..-e o,er t4a
creek, lid uo' AalG l.. uolt-.
Once tee horse VIII ridu.2 -
scared when = 49, -. n.iu- =
creek and. turning oyt!. sses:rd l..
But I Succcraco II rt&e.m tae
shore
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12

- - -. : =
i.ila':oH Of a.es4.. 49,. ~
amidr and otaes d.. a.r
ar...c'lca 20 tae o!rs.as ..
l. oy caUse then. FL, O.
-pA. 10 I'm .a....-.... ...
W.rao1- ~. = = .......
III. .o.'s.' Uoc. :.
arc -.oWe6 n.,.e s.a..r i .....
.ci";a'e ...r aa.....'
prCaruos ron...'. 49, ...
pro u.ab," ~. .,... ..-.
1a'.H. .'aGH- ..e..'',... -.
pa cuf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
ESCAPES CNpTiEE

Wan Chn--WI troops C.ia-
So troops & lie @."n.c.a-0cm.a
at1d NaE5,u. - ..r2t ...s...H 10
tured IL. I'd -. ...." -.
7 va aD.gt - "a:t- E. Ire -
They ,aea.td - H. - ....f. i
ga.lop,a ..l - III. - -. L.
did uof are.
That m45. I .b.Aa .... =.
horse u Il mp#a= nr C.. .oa4-
ny winch :u5 r@ua -. p4-
S.Iyr..l-. III M "f =. '..'..
scoch't 81 ,.3a .ot" ... 49,
-It~.. .4,.':. f..a.e. co. IL. a..=
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
PAS>ED mkt Inns

D-a.-- = to.tac. ot zoe ali I.nc
a.... ION 9a1asAu. Hawkins
as>rd tusoasA Ire Japanese line
LII, .,!i"g tImt. rselplns sometimes
y sa:G- Cnm,.e nel-autS. villa
- AID sae...a- 70. housed umG
..#..,5 a.m uAa aelp"d Ann To
..s#.. lie { MH.a. ,!.-NN.
C;...:.a- t".a.-. ms bea!G
is&E.u- co .a@ IL had slcp.
~ ..orEaG "a. q month. how
re rad ~aaed on s8Um more than
- s,raau.s. how = had l!yed witN
Co. :asHc.~ and zuerilia>
nak.. ..Ms,.: aaoc,>,o1d VIII
-. .a"-aa-c - ho EHo3> Oh"
{ few 1c.d, If Cane,o.
Hawkins "aS Il c'cfo il ii. Ma
.I7Ea. c. BAN a Sld04u.. H
" 4slcsP VIM ne Japanese
struck l., J. AIs story:
W. d. re Mruopo!e &osci On
liz crcE.a - D. WErn a .ll,nd
,e.er:.e.ea Mc Ia. ~c were IL Wal
NJ The J.aM-S" 7 ."agu.d that
H. Jalaae-. lad AK H. Br.J i
,.9er -9a55a. Pre- iii -. Wa'r"-
t!oH' ! lo' II ana ',.%.0d II 'ar
Coumya RIDING acadrus ..a'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12

All authorities J-:cc Ill lie 81
uation HAT " 20 W.}h dcmobl,-
lzIne VII Iaaa~,Hca II. I'm,
when millions oi Young Mcu a.
returnlu- from armed service vii
be scarcely les critical! We my
be in a mood to take chances
with orthodox economies tina; we
were loath to ;akc before. since n"
alternative Of soola. G.S.Hte-.a,3oa
may tnen loom up Detase IS. -, IS
the possibility O: .os.a- me Nal
and becomlng NaNSa. safe .ooai>
up today
In other words. i W n2h, oHr
postwar d.tHca.e- WA as great
determination - NC noW :!-h; the
war, We have IL. as 5000 4 chance
10 WIZ Il wo,lt . u4st Is ia'a. 20
approach thar ha.:." without id
vance pln> q preparations - /
would be to f.a tnr present vi
lmpr-patrd
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12

Charlc> " E4oi G.es,o! of thr
National Resources P.araiae 3 ar
pointed the Wy When Le said W
are going onward ant ou.y the gen
eral direction can be Known. Tha:
direction !ooKs toward recognition
OF the fact TIA; the real wealth.
of the country les IN Is product
i've facilities. rs farms. rs skills, -
character. a.c - aoo9.e and hat
these mas. be &seG q Tie tL..es.
possible Capacity. even + IL don.
80 some oI t.-e ID les are violated
or totally G.,.eLa.aet New tech-
niques and melaoos W De founr
but the aim o: making .lfe bette
lor al, IS the ancient American aim
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
You cant make
a bad cup Of
M j.. b

- nRkl GOLO\NA tells JUDY CANONA ubHe fl,piug
"IKt 10 TIlE ARMY" d P.ounluunl PiAme
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
MoDEsTLY BUT PROUDLY

Ordinarily we believe that the
public service rendered by newspapers
speaks for itself, and requires little
horn footing.
We do coll attention, nodestIy if
proudly, to the London Daily Mails
successful attempt to keep the British
government from spiIine q vital war
secret oil over the world to the benefit
Of Germany and Japan.
"a new, powerful onti.oircroft de-
vice" hos been perfected. The War
Office planned to make public story
obout the machine, which is described
os SO simple that, with the details and
closeup photographs planned, it could
be copied.
The Daily Nail asked the War o.
flee to change its mind and ban the
story. The generals occeded. The news
poper lost good story but the Ger
mans and Jops lost the benefit Of five
yeors Of British experimentation, so inn
portont thot it had been done on q
tropical isle for secrecy.
We think the Daily MoI deserves
the Victoria Cross We cont think just
what the obsent minded War Office
deserves.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
. McKENNY ON BRIDGE

While players attend the tour
nament from every section of the
country, a majority of the at
tendance is from the metropoli-
tan area.
Waldemar Won Zedtwitz is
playing in the mems pair event
with Harry j. Fishbein of New
York. Fishbein is one of the
countrys greatest players, and l
predict that this is the pair to
watch in the tournament.
Here is a hand watched Fish
bein play recently. West took the
first trick and led the queen OF
clubs. After long consideration,
Fishbein, who was declarer, let
it hold. Then he won the next
club. cashed the other top club.
and discarded a diamond. Two
diamond ruffs by North and two
heart ruffs by South stripped
North and East to four trumps
each. Fishbein cashed the ace of
trumps and found the trump
break he expected. The nine of
trumps put East in and forced
lead back into the major ten
ace.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21

couple of years ago this depart
ment congratulated Carl Esmond
for having shaken off logged
ink of villainous Nazi roles. His
case was notable because Es-
mond had been romantic lead
ing man on continental stages
and at British studios, had been
hired with much Whoop-te-do
to headline big picture in
in Hollywood, but had lang
uished without a part for year,
and then had been hidden be-
hind the whiskers of enemy
heavies.
Finally came what looked
like break as the gentle Pro-
fessor Baer in Little Men
But my remarks were prema-
ture. The picture was terrible
and the role was silly, so Esmond
vas lucky that he still had to
wear beard.
Warner Brothers made him a
German major in Sergeant
York 1t began as a substantial
role and ended-except for a
few flashes-on the cutting room
floor.
CHARMING CHEAT
Then came Sun town." Es-
mond was wanted for the Dutch
Nazi agent who lived among
British officers until he was UNI
maskcu- as a spy-The actor al
ready had turned down the roles
o the sympathetic German doc
to- in Escape and the Gestapo
chieftain in Underground h"
was determined not to be iden-
titled again with anything Hit
lerian. But he accepted the part
in Shutdown" because in the
first half of the movie. he could
play a charming fellow without
WhiSkers or uniform.
Esmond then signed to imper-
senate a charming menace in
Panama Hattie" flirting with
the admiral's niece and trying to
steal the plans of the canal locks.
RESIGNED TO FATE
Esmond must have been re-
signed 10 a screen life under the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21

swastika - alife regularly in
terrupted by a bullet or bop
on the noggin. He played jeepy
German journalist in Pacific
Rendezvous Suddenly, though
Producer Joe Pasternak cast him
as the refugee Viennese compos-
or in Seven Sweethearts.' This
time he escaped a violent death,
but you'll see him peering out
of thick-lensed glasses and wear
ing funny clothes. Still his ro-
mantle appeal comes through
somehow, and at the end he is
all slicked up and marries Mar
sha Hunt.
ITS good to play a sympa-
thetic role" Esmond beamed.
but it's wonderful to win and
merry an American ,irl. | knew
| was being accepted as an Am
erican."
OffScreen, he had won and
married an American girl-Ruth
Taub, a literary agent. And any
day now he'll receive his final
papers of American citizenship.
He is member of the California
State Guard.
To top this good fortune, the
Vienna-born, Nazi-hating actor
has new role in which he can
state his own feeling-with feel
ing. In RKO's The Navy Comes
Through" Esmond is a great
Viennese violinist who joins the
U. S. Navy and doesn't care
when his hands are crippled. He
opens and closes the picture with
this proud statement: II am an
American"