davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-06
(TDenty- fourth and Last OF a
Series.)
Spies!

If you are a defense worker, .
member of the armed forces, or even
have any information bearing on
national defense, remember the
pattern of espionage does not
change, only the devices are new.
To know how the spies Of today
work, we have only to examine the
spies of yesterday. The principles,
organized and taught by the mys-
terious Fraulein Doktor in her Ant
werp spy school during the First
World War, are the model for mod
ern espionage.
To the spy school of the blond,
26-year-old doctor of philosophy
came all types of men and women,
determined for reasons of their own
to become spies. After strenuous
period of training in her infamous
spy school. the successful candidates
went forth, well trained in the art
of espionage. In the aggregate, these
graduates did much to make possible
the German victories of the early
days of the First World War.
Fraulein Doktor, master psychol-
Evening star., 1942-08-06

Under D. c. lntD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. 1Dait three tuH days and
receipe their license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
North RandIe Citizens
Discuss Area Problems

Declaring the alley in the block
between E and F streets and Mime
sofa avenue and Twenty third street
Sc. unsatisfactory for travel, L. A.
Dennison, jr., asked the North Ran
die Community Citizens Association
last night to refer the matter to the
Public Utilities Commission.
The association decided to register
a compaint with the Capital Transit
Co. about its bus service during the
early morning hours. Mrs. Clara D.
Chroniger said the early buses, after
passing communities up the line,
were full by the time they reached
North Randle, compelling persons to
wait as much as IS minutes to get
bus to work.
Harold Snyder registered an OBJ
lection to trash dump at the end
of East Capitol street below the
National Guard Armory as mot only
detriment to the health of the
community, but also detrimental to
real estate values in the area"
A temporary Civilian Defense
Committee for the area was named
as follows: r. A. Harrison, Joseph A.
White, DR.. Ludwig G. Ledderer and
Harry D. Wood.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
BY tire Associated Press.

~ ~ AoooSA0tCo 1000.
A. v. G. HEADQUARTERS IN
UPPER BURMA, April / delayed
More than 100 Japanese planes
struck at Lashio yesterday and to-
day, but their apparent wariness of
the American "Hell's Angels" squad
ron led by Arvid Olson of Chicago
kept them 10000 feet up and their
bombing was indiscriminate.
Unofficial reports said 20 civilians
were killed and As were injured in
Lashio's first raid of the war yes
terday, but military objectives were
almost untouched.
Today's bombing caused neither
casualties nor damage, and the
raiders for the second time kept
high.
r. c. Moose) Moss. a heavy-set,
pistol toting Georgian, of1cially
credited with the destruction Of
eight enemy planes, told of meeting
the Japanese raiders.
II went looking for one little ole
Jap and got in a traffic JAM" he
draWled.
There I was coasting along plenty
high trying to see every which way.
All of a sudden I noticed nine jap
anese fighters almost directly below
me. I looked up, and at 10000 feet
the place was sorta populated by
both Jap fighters and bombers.
"A Navy Zero leading the forma-
ton below must have seen me, too.
He zoomed up little way, banked,
and I'll swear he was saying, come
down, sucker, and stick your neck
out
But I stayed up there and just
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Lincoln Park 10 Hold
Defense Drill Toniaht

The Lincoln Park defense area
will have an AFRAID drill from
$50 to o'clock tonight, when all
protective services will be modified.
There will be 986 AFRAID wardens,
100 auxiliary policemen. 239 fire
watchers, 275 messengers and $50
feeding volunteers on duty at los
sector posts and 4 feeding stations
in the area. Headquarters for the
area are located at the Kingman
School. Fourteenth and E streets
NE.
George Strong, chief of the Dis
trict Rescue Squad, will have his
men performing, and emergency
ambulances, nurses and internes
will be out under the direction of
DR.. John A. Reed, chief of emer-
gency medical services.
Civilian Defense Co-ordinator
John Russell Young, Chairman
Randolph of the House District
Committee, Chairman McCarran Of
the Senate District Committee, Re-
nah F. Camalier, special counsel to
the Senate District Committee, and
Capt. Walter F. Burn, chief of the
ONCE Of Civilian Defense training
school, have been invited to observe
the defense drill.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Citizens Group Proposes
Alternate Bus Routes

The Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
zens' Association last night drafted
two alternative bus routes for adop-
ton in the event of discrimination
of the present Twenty second and
Shepherd street NE. line.
The alternatives, as submitted by
the associations Public Utilities
Committee, are as follows: Down.
town route, with terminal at Twen-
ty-second street and Eastern avenue
NE, to extend along Twenty-second
street to South Dakota avenue, to
Twenty-sixth street, to Franklin
street, to Twelfth street and thence
along the present route to the down.
town terminal. The crosstown line
would start at the juncture of
Bladensburg road and South Dakota
avenue NE, along Franklin street
to Twenty fourth street, to Mills
avenue. to Hamlin street, to Twen-
tleth street and along Michigan ave-
nue. to Seventh street NE, from
which point the route would Join
the specified crosstown connections.
An appropriation of s25 was voted
to support the Taft Athletic Club
baseball team, and SIS was pledged
to the Metropolitan Police Boys
Clubs.
Fred T. Devine, Membership Com
m1ttee chairman, reported that 667
memberships in the association have
been received during the first quar-
ter of 1912, record for the group.
Total unexpired memberships is
1,006. Five new members were in
Quoted last night, including Mrs.
Elizabeth Kagey, Laura Wacock, o.
F. Fleshman, Harry r. Schultz and
Mrs. James r. Gouge.
Last nights meeting, held in the
Woodbridge Branch Library, was pre-
sided over by John L. Fowler.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Mexico Acts 10 Take
Fifth-CoIumn Menace
From Gulf Coast
Homes and Offices of
Germon Residents Are
Roided in Tompieo
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, April 9.-Mexico
has launched a sweeping campaign
to eradicate any fifth-column men
ace from the Gulf shore.
Soon after the Interior Ministry
ordered all Axis nationals to prepare
Immediately to move inland, federal
police last night raided the homes
and Offices of German residents in
Tampico.
At least six Germans were taken
into custody, and they, along with
about 300 seized letters bearing Ger
man postmarks. are to be sent here.
The lead for the Tampico raid
came from Germans previously ar
rested, who had admitted carrying
out fifth column orders" from Ber-
lin. One object of the search was
an undercover radio transmitter.
Besides being an important port
in itself and transit point between
the United States. Central America
and the Panama Canal, Tampico is
in an area where Mexico's rich oil
fields and most important refineries
are concentrated.
The expulsion order will affect
hundreds Of Germans, Italians and
japanese in Tampico, Veracruz
Tuxpan, Carmen and Progreso. II
follows a similar edict removing
their compatriots from vital Pacific
Coast zones.
All suspected of hostile activity
the immigration office said, will be
sent either to concentration camp
or to penal colony off the Pacific
Coast.
The new coastal cleanup was ini-
tiated soon after the arrest of nearly
so Nazi-Fascist agents, including the
reputed head Of the German Gestapo
in Mexico, who were interned in
Perote.
Fires and other damages in the
rich oil fields around Tampico in
recent weeks have stirred rumors
that Axis saboteurs were respon-
sible.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Street and Underposs
Work to Sturt Soon

Work will be started soon or
widening Twenty-third street NV
from Constitution avenue to Wash
ington Circle and an underpass al
Virginia avenue under a contract
awarded yesterday by the District
Commissioners to the Donaldson
Paving Co. of this city.
The company's bid was $189, ,795
which was $90825 below District
Highway Department estimates
Award of the contract has beer
approved by the Public Roads Ad.
ministration.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Assistant Chief Warden
Named in Alexandria
Ry a staff Correspondent of-rhs star.

BY Staff Correspondent Of The star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April O.
Bernard Padgett, chief air-raid
warden for Alexandria. announced
yesterday the appointment of A. T.
Powell as assistant chief air-raid
warden.
Mr.. Powell fills the position left
vacant by the resignation of Robert
Lyle last month.
The new assistant warden is in
charge of f1ngerprinting all members
of the Alexandria defense organi-
cation.
A member of an Alexandria in
surance firm, Mr.. Powell is volun-
teering his services.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
U.S.. Air Devils Keep Jops High
Over Burma Despite 43-1 Odds

counted them. That's all. The
odds were 43 to l."
Sixty Japanese bombers and
fighters droned overhead today in
the second attack, but they stayed
high. A ground haze also pre-
vented accurate bombing. The
A. V. G. pilots were unable to con-
tact them.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Library Group to Meet

DR.. E. G. Campbell, assistant in
charge of War Department files in
the National Archives, will discuss
"Old Records in a New War" at
pm. Tuesday at a meeting of the
local chapter of the Special Libraries
Association in Coolidge auditorium
of the Library of Congress.
Evening star., 1942-04-09

You can't take it with you. So why
not put your money In Defense
bonds?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-09
Hogs High Pork Price Level; Packers File Protest

lcr's 1925. The other three Con-
stables elected were Democrats.
Miller has retained the serv-
ices of a lawyer who will check
the election returns to determine
whether there was any diScrep-
ancy in the tabulationS.
The action is based on the fact
that when first posted, the unof-
fetal returns placed Miller in
fourth place with vote of more
than 1900 This was Immediately
changed when it was found that
the figures for one precinct had
been taken from the wrong
column.
The election was the first time
Miller sought public office in
Warren Township Nominated at
the Primary, his candidacy was
attacked by opposition as based
on a confusion of names.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-09

tractors can move in machinery.
The two projects of approx
mately 100000 each will be
located in the southeast section
Of Van Dyke.
They are the start of more
than Sl,8OO,OOO in sewer pro-
jects for which the Federal
government has made grants.
The work on these projects,
however, was held up until the
completion Of contracts for the
Master Drain which will serve
as an outlet for the entire South
Macomb section.
Work on the two initial pro-
jccts will be handled by the
RoSsi Construction and the Ar
carl Construc lion companies
whose low bids were accepted
by the Township Board and APP
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-09
Demands
Constable
Recount

VAN DYKE-A recount de-
mand to determine the winner of
the fourth Constable position in
the Warren Township election
appeared probable today with
Earl Miller, defeated Democrat,
seeking to displace Jesse Weeks,
Weeks, a. former Constable,
won the fourth position as Re
publican candidate to be the only
Republican nominee successful
in the field of eight candidates.
He defeated Miller by Is votes
with a total of PAL against Mil
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-09
BY WILLIAM FERRIS

CHICAGO, April 9-(P)-Ef-
forts to control wholesale pork
prices while purchasing large
quantities of pork for lend
lease export appeared today to
have brought government agen-
cies face to-face with one of the
knottiest problems yet to con-
front the anti-inflation program.
PACKERS AROUSED
Aroused by what they termed
an inequitable situation, repre-
sentatives of small meat packers
converting here have sent dele
CATION to Washington to see II
some changes can be made In
wholesale pork ceilings or in
agricultural marketing admins
tration buying policies.
Trade circles said smaller
packers were caught between
rising live hog prices, which are
at l6 year peaks, and the frozen
wholesale pork price structure.
Some Of the smaller packers
even might be confronted with
the possibility of closing their
businesses.
ASPECTS LISTED
The plight Of the smaller pack
ers, as they presented 1t at their
meetings, is the result OF the fol-
lowing aspects of the pork situa-
ton:
/. The office of Price Admin
iStration has placed temper
airy" ceilings over 80 per cent of
all wholesale pork products.
This was done to protect consum-
crs from higher pork meat costs.
2. The agricultural marketing
administration is buying large
quantities of pork for lend
lease shipment to Allied Ma
tons, and these purchases may
be made at 2 cents a pound
above the OPA's ceilings.
3. The ANA, however, buys
only from federally inspected
plants, and many small packers
are state inspected. This means
the federally inspected plants
can sell about 40 per cent of their
pork products at higher prices
than those plants not federaliy
inspected.
4. Federally inspected plants,
therefore, have more leeway in
buying hogs, and are able to bid
up prices. If they are to get any
hogs, smaller plants also must
pay higher prices, but must sell
all their output under wholesale
ceilings.
Representatives of small pack
crs contended these policies
combined to favor larger COM
,panics to the detriment Of small
er plants.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-09
AgedAunt Baby
Observe Their
Joint Birthday

MEADE, April 8 - Little
Norma Jane, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Vollen, and her
great great great aunt, Mrs.
Jane Jameson, celebrated their
birthdays together with rela-
tives near Brown City last
Thursday.
Mrs. Jameson was SO years
old and Norma is one year old.
The elder celebrant baked the
cake for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Girard
were Mt. Clemens callers Mon
day.
Earl Gingas and Burto n
Crawford attended the Army
Day program at Selfridge Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bantle
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Bantle and children, Mrs.
Guy Vollen and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Houthoofd
at their home Easter Sunday.
Carol Crawford is working in
Detroit at the Brooch factory.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Hotchkiss
and family are moving TO MT.
Clemens this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Secor and
son spent the week = end with
DR.. and Mrs. J. N. Secor at Flat
Rock.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Sandusky
and sons were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Sandusky at Jeddo,
Michigan, for Easter.
John Kessler was a Mount
Clemens caller Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith
Of Detroit, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Chapman
end family.
Miss Myrtle Smith is spend
ing her Easter vacation with
Mrs. Ada Chapman this week.
Harley Beach, of Detroit, was
the supper guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gebcrt Tuesday eve
ming. Harley made his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gebert at
one time and went to school
here.
John Antosik of Detroit call
ed on friends in Meade Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Ben ley and
daughter, Lorraine, were De-
troit shoppers last week Thurs
day.
Daryl Bentley had Carl Jones
as a dinner guest on his birth
day Sunday.
Rosemary and Harriette Nc
Williams spent their Easter va
cation with their sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Theron ROBBERY in Dc
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Eckerson Of
Rochester and Mrs. Hazel
Green of New Haven spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gebert.
Miss Barbara Templin spent
couple Of days wi h her
brother in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bantle,
Jr., called on his parents Satur-
day afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-09

Immediately after his nomina-
ton, a statement was published
by another Earl Miller, a resident
of East Detroit and President OF
the Macomb County r all
Liquor Dealers Association, in
which il was pointed out that
Miller of East Detroit was not
the candidate seeking election
as Constable.
Miller, the Constable candi-
date, resides at 1905 Eight Mile
road, Warren Township,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-09
PICKRELL IN A PICKLE

PICKRELL, NEB.-Terms of
three village board members ex-
pire this Spring. When a caucus
was called, nobody attended;
came city election time, there
was no ticket, no candidates.
Board chairman G. p. Horn
has asked the county attorney
how the village should go about
getting another board.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-09
Wholesale Price Adjusters
are Giving Study to Issue
Dilemma Arises from Buying Of Export Pork
to Meet Requirements under Lend-Leose Act

Livestock men said that, in adj
dition to the lack of federal in
spection, smaller plants fire.
quently were not equipped to
handle pork for the ANA. They
do not have sufficient canning
facilities, storage capacity or
curing equipment, it was stated.
OPA permitted the ANA to
pay 2 cents pound above
wholesale ceilings for its pork,
it was said, to compensate for Sc
lecting and preparing cuts for
delivery under government
specifications.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-09
Order Start
On Sewers
Projects louneh
Sl,8OO,OOO Work

VAN DYKE 49, Following au-
thorization from the Defense
Public Works Regional office at
Chicago, Supervisor Earl Tall
man today announced that two
contractors had been ordered to
start work Immediately on the
construction Of more than $780,
600 in sewer projects.
The work will be gotten un-
dcrWay as soon as the con-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-09
COLLEGE NIGHT GAME

MANHATTAN KaS., April
-(P)-The first night baseball
game n Big Six conference his
tory will be played tomorrow
night between Kansas and Kan
sas State.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-09

proved by the Regional offices
Of the DPW.
Other projects TO complete
the almost two million dollars
worth of installations will b
let at the next Township Board
meeting
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-09
Boosters Club
Elects at Ray
CenterPdrley


Mrs. Glenn Kirkum once more
crashed into the news Tuesday
evening when she was elected
president and historian of the
pub lefty committee of the
Ridge Road Boosters club here.
Pie and coffee was served.
Miss Marjorie Steinbrink and
brother Irving spent Wednes-
day evening with their grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Kirkum
and daughter Donna Jean were
Easter dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. William Mandrick at Dear
born Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chapman
were dinner guests Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Estes at New Ha-
ven.
Mr.. Herbert Neiman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Neiman and son were
). Sunday afternoon callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Kiehler. Mr.. Kiehler is just re-
covering from severe attack
OF appendicitis.
Miss Helen Ballor spent the
week END with the Misses La
wanna and Luella Nciman.
The School children had two
days vacation last week on &C
count of the Institute and Good
Friday.
The local school are enjoying
having the new helping teach
er call on them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Neiman
spent Sunday in Flint with Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Davis and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bett-
cher called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Giles kirkum Friday evening.
Miss Luella Ne man and
Stanley Card spent Sunday eve
ming with Mrs. Earl Neiman
and son, Larry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-30
Johnson
Appointed
Former ABC Chair
man to Utilities Com
mission; Villa m S o n
Succeeds Johnson.

Raleigh, March 30.-CAP)-GoV-
crnor Broushton today appointed
Robert Grady johnson of BurgaW as
an associate utilities commissioner,
and named Carl l., Williamson OF
Raleigh to succeed Johnson as head
of the State board of alcoholic beVer-
age control.
The two appointments surprised
most political observers here, who
had expected either r. S. Johnson,
state director of civilian defense, or
r. Getty Browning, an engineer IN
the highway department, 10 be de-
slgnatcd as associate comma S'oner.
johnson. former head of the rcnal
division. Will succeed Dr., II, W
Tucker of Raleigh, who died rCcelt-
ly. johnson has been head of the Ii
Quor board since lnSt August.
Williamson resigned last Deem
ber a Ealaith pootn44-ter, a Job he
hold since 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-30
Japs Drive
TowardIndia
In Meantime
Chinese Forces Bar
ring Mandalay Rail-
way Locked in Hand
to-Hand g | e
With INVADERS; DOM
inion Status Offered
India.

GBy The 4 z,ociatcd Press)
While d bloody contest surged
toward q new decision on The
Burma approach to India, within
300 miles of the nearest Indian
frontier, India leaders ponder
ed today Britain rendered Of
fer of freedom and it apparent
had d most Favorable reaction
some of them.
The british promise was
dominion status, including Sc
rights, after the war but
it hung by immediate and full
Indian participation in the war
against the new order hammer
ing at India's gates.
On the Burma battle front.
Chinese forces barring the Man
dalaN railway to the Japanese,
were locked in a hand-to-hand
struggle with the foe in which
at least half the casualties were
sustained at bayOnet point.
AT I0un9aO on the upper reaches
Of The SIttang river, some 200 miles
by raIl from Nandalay. the Chinese
We're struggling against a growing
Japanese force 10 hold the eastern
anchor Of the allies Burma defense
line.
Part of Toungoo had been aDau-
doncd in favor Of positions along the
railway NORM Of MandaIay.
On the western branch, on the way
to Prone, British imperial forces
supported by mechanical units join
ed battle with the Japanese at
Paungde. about 80 miles south Of
Prone. Apart from beng a milestone
on the road 10 India, Prone is the
gateway to the IrraWaddy oil fields.
\ favorable Indian answer to
the British proposal may bring
the Japanese into an all out eff
fort to strike into India-if they
are not eNerting that effort al
ready. There have been signs
i'll Japanese propaganda hat
Tokyo was withholding such an
assault, pending India's choice.
A British source said today that
allied ConmuniQucS and official
statements have listed at least 1925
Japanese planes destroyed since
Pearl Harbor.
This, he said. was nearly q third Of
the total of FIRST class fighting planes
with which Japan plunged INTO bat
tie. HIS starting figure was $3.50
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-30
New Pacific War Council
Will Meet Wednesday

new council will be in intimate
contact with a similar body in
LondOn.'
White House officials were II
able to say immediately whether
the Washington council would
be charged with directing action
in the southwest Pacific war
theatre or whether that would
be left to the London council.
Presumably, however, there will
be complcte teamwork between
the two,
The President has asked that
these persons sit in on the first
council meeting:
DR.. Herbert Y. Evatt. AuStral-
ian minister for external affairs;
Walter Nash, New Zealand min
lister to the United States; DIR.
Alexander Ioudon, the Neither
lands minister; Hume Wrong,
councillor of the Canadian Icga-
ton, nr. L. V. So0ng Chinese
foreign m,nister, and Lord Hall
81 tie H.:,:5a a1.ba>SadJr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-30

Washington, March 30--tAPD
Creation of a new Pacific war
council, giving representation to
Australia and New Zealand i'll
consideration of wal problems,
was announced today by the
White House. President Roo>e-
welt called the first meeting Tor
Wednesday,.
Great Britain, the Neither
lands and China, along with the
United States, also will be re-
preSentcc.
In announcing the council, Mr..
Roosevelt said in "A statement:
1T is imperative that all OF
the United Nations now actively
engaged in the Pacific conflict
consider together matters OF p"-
licN relating to our JOINT wal ct-
fort.
IAN effective war can only bf
prosecuted with the complete co
orer.il"n end understanding OF
all :s.e .c3tians ~saHcsI0ed. IRE