davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-22
Registration Papers
Received for Swine

Farmers and i'll club members
vino purchased swine at the sale held
IN Henderson on November 10 may
now obtain registration papers y.
Ire county Extension Service office.
Il WAS stated today by Ncill NJ. Smith
assistant farm agent. Thirteen AM
mails wcr" purchased al tho sale.
Nj. Smith said that total of -
1urCnrCd hogs have been purchased
during the wear bv III club mem
rcE, and other farmers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-22
TUESDAY, DECEMBER %, 1912

was around ar, IA To Is degrees IN,
I M1S n" M"rry IN the climbing 'n ,S
T -. , n' Ne mercury t0dnTS len
,i - v"iiH afternoon rcadin": ana
"', ,, below the ircczimn I.,. We't
N'E"FdiilS I" sun mnvcmrr, 't'ei
49, "t'','''iF arrives ON Dcccmho"' m
,, nG las. aaN of winter is Mnr"h -
ohn'r TINS reckoning au,," eh Il.
j"Si ended. Bat the sr,Sn"n has
seemed 1" b" much out Of ;"i,, nav"
""' ct proportion all year ''''' or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-22

three SHOWS. and the outlook today
was for more.
With minimum OF five degree:
Monday morning. thermometers did
not get much. If any. above twenty
all day. and the low for the night
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-22

min Russell Freeman. Henderson
route |, and Charles Fits, Hcndcr-
son.
In addition - the men taken
through the >vlrct,vc service SyS-
tenn the loci board waS given credit
against drai; QaotLs tov 81 men who
have enlisted previously in various
branches OF The armed service and
whose names were reported Ia the
induction authorities with the list
OF ScleCtcCS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-22

Ices are being shipped lror g.
mH'Nh l" Texas Tor the winter, I.n Ti'
IKE Tie Lone Prairie is in rn ,'"S
DtHly time. i''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-22

Local Board Receives
Report On Group Sent
To Fort Bragg On Dc
cember Is; 81 Fail 10
rass Physical IMan.-
nations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

was appointed its unofficial
'beautician."
Quite aside from her beauty
work which even entails giving
the animals MISUNDERSTANDING
acts as a decorating consultant.
and supervises the fixing up and
painting of cages. Some of her
time is likewise devoted to laying
out special diets for her charges.
The photographs on this page
show this unusual beautician at
her work. With the smaller ami
mails, Martha works alone. but
when it comes to dolling up the
bigger boarders she is assisted
by the keepers. One of the pho
tographs, for example. shows rep
tile curator Carl F. Kauffield
holding a Monitor Lizard while
Martha gives the creature a
pedicure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

-HE operator of the most un-
usual beauty parlor in the
D world is pretty 17-year-old
Martha Zaga. whose job it is to
groom, pretty-up, and generally
glamourize the animals in New
York's Staten Island Geological
Garden. AS animal beautician
1t is her lot to do everything from
clip the toe-nails of lizards to
comb the locks of long-haired
monkeys.
Martha, who has been apply
ing the principles of feminine
glamour to the animal kingdom
with marked success, tumbled
into her strange work when she
went to the islands institution
to study the feeding habits of
its boarders. She worked around
the park as a volunteer worker,
and it wasn't long before she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Where Boys Are Firemen

HREATHES there a boy with
r soul so dead, who never to
- himself hath said-"Gee, If
/ could only be a fireman or a
cop" Well, there's a realization
of that secret ambition in store
for youngsters in some American
cities where it is possible for a
kid to take up fire and police
work before he's barely out of
short pants.
The latest city to begin the
early training of future fire
fighters is Teaneck, New Jersey.
There, the city fathers pay their
fire cadets, all boys under Is, $50
a month to play at the game of
being firemen. The small fry
vamps, nine in all, go to school
in the day time and sleep in the
firehouse at night.
These youngsters have gone
through a stiff course of training
under the direction of Fire Chief
Francis Murray. They've learned
10 do everything from handling
the whipping nozzle of a large
hose to scrambling up the 75-foot
extension of the hook-and-ladder
company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

There's nothing phony about
this fire department. The young
sters are just as capable as their
elders, and they don't back down
in the face of the dangers that
are a part of all fires. Teaneck
officials organized this schoolboy
fire department in order to re-
place the men who have been
called to military duty.
If there ever was a city that
was an answer to a kids dream.
Teaneck, with its uniformed and
paid boy fire department, is it.
But there are a few others.
West Hartford, Connecticut,
for example, has a detective
agency that is operated solely by
boys but there's nothing dinky
about this sleuthing force. either.
It's members not only cover nine
States in this country, but the
membership list extends to sew
eral foreign countries. Started
by Roy d. Bassette, Jr., this
unique all-boy organization is
known as the Tri-State Detective
Agency, because when it was
started membership was limited
to Connecticut, Massachusetts,.
and New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Got q Letter 122 Feet Long

College before he joined up.
The sergeant's folks began
writing the letter during the
Christmas holidays with the
guests they had one night for
dinner. Everyone who came to
the house in the days that fol-
lowed was asked to add his or
her bit and did. This went on
for some months and the letter
was finished when 80 yards had
been written on adding machine
paper.
After reading the letter twice,
Sergeant Condit made the dis
covery that the feminine greet
ings were mostly from his sisters
girl friends.
The one part of the letter he
prizes most, next to the messages
from his family. came from his
kindergarten teacher, who wrote
Il didn't teach my boy to be a
soldier, but / am proud of him"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

One Of the Staten Island girls
oldest jobs is helping snakes
shed their skins-a process which
some reptiles go through several
times year. In another pic
ture Martha is using a small pair
Of tweezers to gingerly help a
King snake slide out of its out
worn coat.
Martha carries her beauty
parlor" right with her in a small
kit. that contains all the neces-
sary instruments. One day she
sets up shop in the monkey
house, the next in the reptile
house. and so on down the line
until every inmate has had a
share of glamour. BY the time
she's fixed up all the animals
several weeks have gone by and
she's ready to start over again,
Grooming the animals is not
a silly within but a job that has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

to be done in every zoo in the
country-not to prettify the oc-
cupants but to make them COM
Portable.
Shaggy coats are trimmed in
Summer so that the animals,
kept out of their natural habitat,
can stand the heat. Claws are
trimmed so that they won't be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
SERGEANT ROBERT F. CON-

~EKGEANI KOBER r. COIN-
DIT. Of Lamont, Iowa, sta
- toned at one Of the Army
air bases in Fresno, California,
believes he received the longest
letter of any soldier in Uncle
Sans army-a missive 122 feet
long.
The mail orderly who delivered
the communication took the rest
of the afternoon off, so the story
goes around the base hospital
where Sergeant Condit is at
tached TO the medical corps.
Arriving in package form, the
letter required more than three
hours for the medical noncom to
read. In IT we're messages not
only from his parents and close
family friends, but from old
school teachers, half forgotten
childhood friends and even pro-
fessors under whom Sergeant
Condit had studied at Graceland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

come too long and break. In
their normal surroundings, many
of the zoo creatures would have
a definite need for these claws
but not in captivity. So they get
pedicures to keep them from
hurting themselves on the steel
bars and concrete floors.
In most ZOOS this Job Is usu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

The Unusual Pho
tograph at the Left
Shows Miss Zaga
Skilfully Using a
Pair of TweeZers to
Help q King Snake
Shed Its Skin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Will He Whisper Praises about your Skin?
40 on the CAMAY MILD-SOAp DIET!
ms exciting beouty idea is bosed
on me odviee of skin specialists
-Pr1ised by lovely brides.

yo.r p'e.,y compliments can come your wav For
The CANA M Sg SKIN that casts bewitchng magic
promise Of ~ nlld-Soap Diet holds this thriIno
slim ", ,h knowing it, you may be coudir, ,.o,-
nsno ''Iush improper cleansing. Or Won ,po yV III
the Cana % N;y, soap that isn't mild enough Tben
g, c''' 4uld-eoap Diet can bring new lovelinessi
fine Am i Specialists advise regular cleansing w;,h
mud soap And Camay is not lust r6il Jl' h
sosus y mder than dozens of other popular ba,n,
Soap ' ~; nat why we say Go on the Cana MI
% Ja, every night and morning for =, ,o.,
~ uaysgve your skin this thrilling bea, a, least
vow W.. M;en gentle Camay! Notice how much fro.h"
TEur SKIN feels even after the very first
v nmrn look forward to the day when he nav s
your complexion JOY to beboldi -" nc may md
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

American Weekly May 1912. carried article
under the head: Can Any of Us BE Called Normal Human
Bengs9" which the of Mr. Nathaniel
Cantor capable investigator into mental IL
interest readers to know that longer and detailed
article the interesting and important
subject appeared in the American Journal of orhopsychiat
for October, 1871.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
-Four Boards Named
For Extra Gas Ration
In Prince Georges
Two Set Up IN HyottsviIIe.
Two in Upper Marlboro,
Burch Announces

-Four three man boards have been
set up In Prince Georges County
to pass on applications for sup
Elemental gasoline rationing allow
anceS.
Two of the boards will sit at Coun-
ty Ration Board headquarters in
Hyattsville. while the other two will
meet at the Courthouse in Upper
Marlboro. according to Leonard H.
Burch, County Ration Board chair
man.
George Cook OF University Park
Is chairman Of one Of the two
Hyattsville boards. He Is assisted
by Mayor John Raymond Fletcher
OF Cheveriy and Herbert Wills. The
second Hyattsville board is headed
by James Baines OF Riverdale and
includes Victor Myers of College
Park and Perry o. Wilkinson OF
Hyattsvflle.
One OF the two Marlboro boards
Is headed by Henry Morris OF Marl-
boro and includes Bryant Pumphrey
OF Marlboro and A. S. Ripple of
Cheltenham. Members of the Sec
ond board are William Marr, chair
man; John Garner and Russell
Buck, all of Marlboro.
Mr.. Burch also announced that all
gasoline dealers in the county must
register Tuesday either at the ra-
ton board headquarters in Hyatts-
vile or at the Marlboro Courthouse
Evening star., 1942-07-16

Though Miss Byrne's half-inch
natural eyelashes and 120-pound,
5-foot-6 figure are easily dupn-
pcated in Government ofnces, every
thing else about her qualifications
for the Government workers role
are authentic. She had to hurry
from her press interview at the
Carlton Hotel yesterday because she
was ION her lunch hour" Her
fingernails are cut short 50 she can
keep up her 65-words-a-minute on
the typewriter.
She lives in q single room at 2310
Ashmead place NV. In preparing
to fly to Hollywood tonight after
she quits work this afternoon, she
had to farm out" her bicycle, IRON
ing board, "whatnot" cupboard full
Of toy dogs and elephants, and her
full-length mirror.
Miss Byrne wired her parents In
Dallas this morning Of her good
luck. She attended Southern Meth
odist. College befote she came hefe
. EeAE go to WORT firyt IN the jlla<
tiee Department, then as Z night
club singer, now in OPA.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

Blue-eyed Mary Byrne this after
noon will change bosses, from the
tin, lead and zinc administrator OF
OPA to Bob Hope. movie comedian
She will type her last letter for
Hugh McDiarmid of the ONCE OF
Price Administration and take a
plane for Hollywood to appear as
the film stars secretary in movie
about Washington.
Miss Byrne, 20, native Of Dallas,
night club singer and 130-words-a-
minute shorthand artist, sent her
picture to Hollywood three weeks
ago and on Monday found she had
won Samuel Goldwyn's contest for
the typical washington secretary
Unless she is terrific" she says Mr.
Goldwyn warned her by telephone
from Hollywood, she can expect to
appear in only this one picture.
Mr.. Hope is to play the part Of
a neWspaperman who flaSsA secre-
tary. Dorothy Lamour = also tesAn-
pear In Z So-far undesignated fue
Mr.. 0oldwyn told Miss Byrne Ab1t
one month viii be required to 41in
the scenes In which she Is to appear
Evening star., 1942-07-16

that he had decided he was not
qualified for the duties Of shipwright
ana applied for work as ! fiahge I
turners On his own request the
matter finally was dropped, the
spokesman said.
Texan Pleads Guilty.
At Hartford, Conn, yesterday
DR., Wolgang Ebell Of FL Paso, Tex,
withdrew an innocent plea and
pleaded guilty to . charge Of con-
spring to violate the 1917 espionage
act by furnishing American military
secrets to Germany and Japan.
His action left only Gerhard VIII
helm Kunze, former Germah-Amer-
lean Bund leader, and the Rev.
Kurt Molzahn Of Philadelphia,
awaiting trial on the charge. A
hearing Is scheduled July 20.
Two others, Anastase Vonsiatsky
Of Thompson. Conn, Russian Fas-
cist leader, and Dr.. Otto Willumeit
Of Chicago. already have pleaded
I guilty to the conspiracy. Vonsiatsky
was sentenced to five years impris-
onment; Willumeit awaits sentence.
At hts own request, William
Luedtke, Bund national secretary,
brought before Federal Judge Bas-
com s. Deaver in New York to
change his plea of innocent to guilty
Of conspiracy to advise Bundists to
refuse service in the armed forces
and to violate the alien registration
| law.
He was one of % indicted last
week In the FBI's Bund roundup.
In Newark. N. j., the United States
| Attorneys Office said the case OF
Herbert Karl Friedrich Bahr, 20, for
mer Buffalo, N. Y, student accused
Of attempting to enter this country
as . Nazi spy, had been turned over
to military authorities.
He WAS arrested by Government
agents during the recent investiga-
ton of refugees who arrived here
aboard the diplomat ship Drottning-
holm.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Suboteurs
(Continued From First Page.l,

had been made by one Of the ac-
cused to the FBI.
The prisoner who made the state
ments was not identified, but there
was speculation that he Is George
John; Dasch, who the Government
intimated last week, had been help
full In the preparation OF Its case.
He iss reported to have = special
counsel in the person Of Col. Carl
l.. Ristine.
Dasch Is said by the FBI to be
the leader Of the four saboteurs who
landed on the Long Island coast
the four discovered by John G..
Cullen, a 21-year-old Coast Guards
man, who first spread the alarm
that led to their capture.
Communiques Issued.
The last communique issued by
the commission Immediately upon
its adjournment yesterday afternoon
at 5 O'Clock said:
1.-THE commission reconvened after
the noon recess. The afternoons
session was devoted to the reading
into evidence of very long state
ment which had been made by one
of the accused to the FBI. The
reading OF this statement will be
continued tomorrow The commits
sion adjourned for the day at 5 pm.
and will reconvene at $50 am. to-
morrow"
Another communique issued earlier
in the day indicated that the trial,
already week in progress, may
continue into next week. This oncial
statement, coupled with one issued
the day before, reported that the
prosecution has not yet completed
its case against the eight saboteurs,
and one of them said the Govern
ment expected to continue presenta-
ton of its evidence "for the next
several days"
While the military commission was
listening to the purported lengthy
confession of Dasch, the Associated
Press reported the Government had
announced the arrest of more alleged
foreign agents in New York, Chicago
and Connecticut.
FBI Holds Suspect in N. Y.
In New York the FBI disclosed the
arrest on espionage charges of a
Berlin-born former American Coast
Guardsman whom they identified as
Washington Glendale Spiegelberg,
35 In his possession, the FBI said,
were l3 plans, diagrams, drawings
and blueprints of essential parts of
the B-24 bomber manufactured by
the Ford Motor Co. He was held in
$25, 900 bail
United States Attorney Matthias
Correa announced the arrest OF
John Leonard Musa, 55, SwiSs-born
naturaliZed American. on charges
that he acted as a secret agent for
the Vichy French government with
out registering with the State De-
partment He was held under
$4,000 bail for hearing July 81.
| Attorney Correa said Musa was
personally employed by French
Ambassador CASTOR Henry Haye
and paid out of funds of the French
government on deposit here in the
/ services of information account
In New York, it was disclosed that
Anthony Cramer, one of the IA &C
cused saboteur contacts, had OBJ
tanned certifcation by the Civi
Service Commission as a shipwright
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard on jan
uary S, but never actually worked
there
A Navy spokesman said that wher
he failed to report for work, hi
name was dropped. subsequently
the spokesman said, Craner wrott
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Locking Gas
TANK CAP

Dustproof, waterproof, will
not freeze or stick. Stream
lined black Tenite. positive
:s.,sa 'ssa'a.: Reg: $1.2s
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Fish Turned to Use

Brazil is establishing a factory for
the commercial utilization of a
sharknke fish found In great num-
bers near the mouth Of the Amazon.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Army Can't ExpIuined

"scrounge," the famous BRUSH
Army word, come from the North
country "scringe." to glean' rum
mage. or pilfer.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
French
Continued From First Page.)

of President Roosevelt's note, Iaval's
rejection of the note, and assurances
from the Axis. The texts alone are
said to fill l3 closely-typed pages,
preceded by a declaration by Laval.
Rejected Two Proposals.
The State Department announced
two days ago that Vichy had already
rejected two proposals by President
Roosevelt for removal OF the nine
demilitarized French naval vessels
from the Egyptian war zone.
President Roosevelt proposed that
the ships be moved through the
Suez Canal under American custody
to some American or neutral port
for internment until after the war,
when they would be returned to
France When this plan was re-
jected, he suggested that the ships
be sent under United States pro-
tective custody to Martinique,
French West Indian island, for de-
mobilization.
Vichy was warned that rejection
would justify the British in order
Ing the ships moved or in destroying
them If removal orders were not
needed.
The French public apparently was
informed concerning the American
proposals only today and still did
not know that they had been re-
jected by Vichy.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

Fits all popular ears.
Easy to install and clean.
Will MT seu6 against
curbs Made u steel Aished
in baked enamel fer long
life and durability. Gives
tires smart appearance and
added protection from dam
s. :: = ~ . :s;:; ~; s4.ss
Evening star., 1942-07-16

FSesions Bakery
Has Is plates instead Of
usual 30. Now b the time
to get , real long life bat
tery fer your car. We have
batteries for al makes Of
:.'; :: ;.- .s: :. ',ss,: ::..: s7.A
Evening star., 1942-07-16
WHEEL LOCKS

Do Lake set q Ave, made
II case-hardened steel, sine
plated, easy to apply, light
In weight, dis
courages theft eAAo
ol tires w.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-12
Washington Current Comment

Congress is busted with an at tempt to see to it that the fam flies of soldiers who die on duty shall not be left in penury. The Senate Finance Committee has approved a bill providing a death payment of $5,000. The Sen ate has before it a plan under which a $10,000 life insurance policy will be issued gratis to each soldier, for the period of the war and six months there after. The President has before him a measure giving widows a pension of from $30 to $83 per month, regardles of the soldiers rank, the amount of the pay ment being determined by the age and number of children and the age of the widow.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-12
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. 3512

No. 3512
 In the District Court, Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
 Charles V. Olson, Plaintiff, vs. Brietta Larie Olson, Defendant.
 The President of the United States of America, to Brietta Larie Olson, the above-named defendant, Greeting:-
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Division, within thirty days af- ter the last publication of this summons, namely within thirty days after the 21st day of Jan uary, 1942, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named Plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above en- titled action.
 The said Plaintiff in said ac- ton demands the following re- lief:
 That the bonds of matrimony now existing between Plaintiff and Defendant be dissolved.
 And in the event you, the said Defendant, fail to so appear and answer, the Plaintiff will take judgement against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his complaint and as herein above stated.
 Witness, the Honorable J. H. S. Morrison, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court here unto affixed, on this 18th day of December, 1941.
 Amer Rydeen, Clerk
 By Norvin w. Lewis,
 (SEAL) Deputy Clerk Publish Dec. g, 29, 1941, Jan. 5, 12, 1942.
 c. C. Tanner, Attorney for Plaintiff, Nome, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-12
PEACE TERMS

we will the and the peace which follows"
 said President Roosevelt shortly the of the present conflict
 With little evidence far that winning the talking which based will much to future generations
 However it is going to be long the winning of which foremost supreme goal right We believe of peace upon which world for all time founded should calmly deliberately thought Last expressions of the product of snap judgment.
 Lucas of Illinois:
 Japan reduced point where for 1000 she will have no control or force in family goes Germany Italy, We have lasting peace until Hitrm and the philosophy which exists powers destroyed The peace make is just important as the conducting
 Republican, of Pennsyvana When the should put steel wall around Japan We should help make China powerful independent which could sabizng force the Orient"
 conservative the viewpoint of Senator George w. Norris, Independent of Nebraska who said
 Allies should disarm Germany, Italy and provide sufficient food keep the inhabitants of those nations alive immediately after the cessation of hostes, and then work a long-range peace program"
 Developments between and the time the ends these opinions We hear rumblngs of dis among Italian and civilian populations There may a against dictaora leadership Certainly manifestations would consideration the dicaton of peace
 history cvilation and it's has pointed to the fact downrodden power will way rising up anst oppressors freedom from the English king starts, the world has another on
 We believe which will allow major powers to dom ineer weaker nations military standpoint, will eventually failure We believe peace will allow interruptions ambitious rabberouers of the Hitler type of any nation and enforce crackpot selfish of be avoided lasting peace this earth of peace understanding which will boundary lines be built the foundation of brotherhood o nations brotherhood
 Daily Empire