davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
Wthdraw Veil
from, Chamber
ofHorrors,'
BY WALTER MASON

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE,
Md, Oct. 10 up - The Army
drew back the curtain today on
a chamber of horrors" filled
with grisly models of war
wounds designed to give medical
corps recruits steadiness and
knowledge which one day may
save American lives on some
distant battlefield.
The wax and synthetic rub
Der creations-arms punctured
by machine gun slugs, legs, tor
SOS and skulls ripped by explo-
sives or badly burned-are so
true to life that more than one
of the recruits has exhibited q
greenish tinge after the first
look.
It is the shock at first sight of
such war casualties that the
models were, among other
things, designed to overcome.
The realism will reach its
peak when the last of the hol-
low, synthetic rubber reproduc-
tons made from the original
wax arrive at Fort Meade.
Medical Corps officers, who
said they know Of nothing SINH
lar in use, plan to have soldiers
don the rubber reproductions
pulling them on over their own
heads, arms and legs-and lie
on q simulated field of battle to
await medical attention.
The Fort Meade medical Of
ficers previously used photo
graphs because nothing new
was available, but found it diff
ficult to get across to the men
just what war wounds were like.
Then along came Lieut.. Carl
D. Clarke, who worked for IL
years as head of the Art Depart
ment. University of Maryland
Medical School.
Clarke, now attached to the
Army Medical museum in Wash.
ington, and Major Gordon H.
Haggard, Assistant 10th Division
surgeon, enlisted the help Of q
corporal, Walter e. Roll, and
went to work on Is wax models
about two months ago.
Whether additional sets will
be made for other units will de-
pend upon estimates Of cost,
time required for manufacture
and availability of materials.
-vsts e Protect Ysur Ysts-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
(onquerors
Tighten Grip
Occupied londs
Feel Hsovy Hend

LONDON, Oct. 19-(R-Ger-
man dominated countries in
western Europe felt the growing
weight of the conqueror's hand
today as the Nazis intensified eff
forts to recruit manpower for
their war industries and stem a
rising tide of unrest.
Evidence of increased German
pressure was particularly strong
in unoccupied France, where IS
Gestapo agents were said to
have been assigned to the task
of rounding up workers to be
sent to the Reich.
The fighting French news
agency said the Vichy govern
ment, unsuccessful in its ef-
forts to recruit enough workers
to satisfy German demands, had
agreed to naturalize the secret
police agents to facilitate their
work.
Pierre Lavars legionnaires
and members of the pro-Nazi
French popular front of Jacques
Doriot will cooperate with the
Gestapo men, who will operate
in small flying squads, the agen-
cy declared.
This reported move conceded
with an announcement by the
Paris radio that registraticS OF
all men between IL and 81 for
forced labor would begin today
in the unoccupied zone under a
decree issued by the Vichy gov
eminent on Sept. 10. Women be-
tween the ages of 81 and IS also
are subject to call Ito effect all
labors which the government
may judge useful in the higher
interests of the nation"
The Vichy radio, meanwhile,
broadcast q warning to French
men declaring It was their duty
to answer German calls for man.
power in order to avoid "fresh
painful military action and avert
new catastrophies."
Laval himself, was reported
back in Vichy after an urgent
weekend conference with Ger
man officials in Paris concerning
disorders which broke out last
week at Lyon, Chambery, An
nency and Amberieu as q result
of his efforts to sell his country
men into bondage.
-vste % Protect Yeur Vote
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
Koehn Funeral
Held on Friday
Richmond Housewife
Sueeumbs in hospitol

RICHMOND Funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Harry Koehn, 81,
who died Wednesday, following
an operation at Grace hospital.
Detroit, were held Friday after
noon from the Howard Bauer
Funeral home with burial in the
Richmond cemetery. o.
Mrs. Koehn is survived by her
husband and three sons, James,
8; Allen, S, and infant son four
months old; two sisters, Mrs.
Frank Weymouth, Hazel Park;
Mrs. Otto Bauman, Fargo, Mich;
four brothers, Lewis Smith, Of
this village; William Smith, Of
Marysville; Jesse Smith, Of Far
60, Mich, and q half brother,
Walter Jones, of Royal Oak.
Mrs. Koehn was former res
-ident of this village having lived
here until about q year ago when
she moved to Detroit with her
husband and family.
-vets % Protect Ysur vsts-
TOOTHLESS
The anteater has no teeth and
has only q very small mouth,
which serves as an opening
through which to protrude its
long tongue and draw in its in
sect food.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
London Has
Brief A1erfS

LONDON, Oct. 19-(R-Lon-
don had two brief air raid
alarms in mid-morning today
when scattered enemy raiders
were sighted over areas within
a radius of so or 80 miles Of the
city.
In each case the all clear was
sounded without incident in
London, but bombs were drop
ped at several points in East
Anglia north of the Thames es-
tuary. The extent Of damage
was not Immediately reported.
The alerts were the first
sounded in the capital In day.
light since Oct. 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
States to Vote on 113 Constitutional Amendment
Defective HIuil5
Fatal b nuIlGly
Oregon lsks Seoae
Of Weeds Tesgedy B.

COLDWATER, Ma. or 70
-(R-Two hunters 1nun1 Gno1'
late yesterday In . ootfn0aS q
Dragon Lake, IL mIlag o1l
west Of here, died q eoreon
monoxide gas emanatinG ffon =
defective fireplace, Cceonoe II.
wing L. Stanseu declared ~
night after post-mortem exa1.
nations.
The men were Willla0 e.
Ziegler, 81, Of (1o0O BoQeh ~
Muskeson, personnel diroc1or q
the Motor Specialists CO. GkGD
and Charles Mckee, -, e UiU1|s
son, Ind, an employo 6 -
same firm. They had opno ~
the cottage, owned b. MfcUo6o
brother, Robert, -, a1so q HUI =.
son, last Thursday.
-vsts 70 Prstsss Ter vsoe- s.
ODDITIES
Robins sing IN their DooA
mackerel swim while aGIoo
elephants sleep standing W. ND
ants yawn and stretch u1p III
man beings on awakening -;
cording to q naturalist.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
RoseuiiMe job
Deferred; Not
Rejected

Insufficient justification of
war needs today was given by
Federal Works Administration
authorities as reason for defer
ment of the Roseville intercept
tor project which last week
caused Village President Will
lam Harper, of Roseville, to cry
double cross"
Harper's outburst had follow
ed swiftly upon the award of an
FWA contract for construction
of the vital Lake Shore Inter-
ceptor project extending from
the Eight Mile to Martin roads
along Jefferson avenue. Origin
al estimates had embraced con-
struction of Aunt develop
ment of which Lake Shore Pro-
ject was No. 2, and the Rose
vile section, No. 3. Thus far the
No. 2 unit is the only on which
actual contracts have been
awarded.
George L. Smith, MacOmb
County Drain Commissioner,
today received the following
telegram from L. A. Gillett,
FWA Regional Administrator,
in Chicago, which clarifies the
situation to the extent that fear
of final rejection is removed
while deferment on the basis Of
war needs appears to reflect to
the present picture:
Contracts awarded for por-
ton Wayne county line to Mar
tin drain balance of project de-
ferred due to insufficient justi-
fication of war need"
Harper has contended that the
health of $4,000 Roseville resi-
dents is imperiled through lack
of sewage facilities.
Vote 10 Protect Your Vote
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19

A baby breathes about four
times as often as an adult.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
By d. HAROLD OLIVER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 Up
Thirty states will vote on 113
amendments to their constitu-
tions, referenda and initiative
proposals in the Nov. 3 elections,
including IL dealing with taxes,
five with old age and teacher
pensions, two with liquor, and
seven to raise the pay of state
legislators.
In the miscellaneous group Of
proposals is q birth control"
referendum in Massachusetts,
and Florida constitutional
amendment subjecting heads of
families earning more than SIS a
week to punishment up to Is
Per cent of their salary.
The birth control proposal,
which has stirred quite contro-
very in the bay state, will 60
before the voters in the form Of
an initiative question. Existing
state law makes it q crime to adj
vertise or purvey contraceptives
or contraceptive information.
The initiative proposal would
exempt registered physicians
giving treatment and advice to
married persons for protection
Of life and health; teaching in
chartered medical schools, and
publication and sale of medical
treatises or journals containing
information on the subject.
Massachusetts, voters also will
answer q question Of public
policy" in 40 representative dis
tricts, asking whether. represen-
tatives in the general courts of
those districts shall be instructed
to request the president and con-
gress to call a convention of
Representatives of all free peo-
pies" to frame q federal constitu-
ton under which they may unite
In q democratic world govern
ment."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
Vote on Birth Control
Set in Massachusetts,
II Proposals Deal with Toxss;
Five Consider Teacher Pensions

Among the tax proposals Is an
amendment to repeal the state
income tax in California and an
other in Washington state to per-
NIT enactment Of such q levy.
California also will vote on an
amendment adjusting taxation Of
insurance companies.
Other tax proposals:
Arizona: Referendum provid-
ing for division Of state sales tax
revenues with incorporated mu-
inequalities.
Arkansas: Amendment author
izing cities and counties to levy
property taxes not exceeding one
mill on the dollar for operation
Of public hospitals.
Florida: Amendment to pledge
two cents a gallon Of gasoline tax
revenues for so years to payment
Of road and bridge bonds issued
by counties and districts.
Illinois: Amendment to en-
power legislature to exempt food
for human consumption from
states two per cent sales tax.
Missouri: Amendment to in
crease tax limit from 40 to so
per cent per 500 in counties
having 100000 to $4,000
900 valuation.
MAY EXEMPT STOCK
Nevada: Amendment exempt
ing from taxation all shares of
stock Except bank stock),
bonds, mortgages, notes, bank
deposits, book accounts and
credits, and securities, and pro-
hibiting the levying of an in
heritance or estate tax.
New Hampshire: Amendment
to permit legislature to exempt
growing timber from taxation.
Utah: Referendum to impose
a graduated tax on chain stores.
Idaho will vote on an initiated
law to provide needy persons
over IS with $40 q month pen
sion, medical care and 500 for
funeral expenses; Missouri on
an amendment earmarking $29,-
10000 Of tax receipts annually
for old age pensions and child
aid; Oklahoma on an amendment
authorizing enactment Of q teach
er pension act.
Oregon has a referendum to
tax cigarettes two cents q pack
age with the receipts to 60 to-
ward larger old age pensions,
while its sister state, Washing
ton, measures popular sentiment
on m initiative to broaden its
old age pension act.
The states voting on liquor
proposals are Arkansas and
North Dakota. Arkansas has q
referendum on an initiated act to
simplify and facilitate the calling
of local option elections and
North Dakota votes on an initia-
tive to prohibit the sale Of liquors
in public eating places.
California, Delaware, Mary
land, Missouri, New Mexico, Or
egon and Utah vote on amend
ments to raise the pay of state
legislators, while South Dakota,
which pays its governor less than
any Qther state = $4,000 a year
Will decide at the polls wheth-
Ell to double that salary, as well
as the present $4,000 Of supreme
court judges.
An amendment according
women the right to hold state Of
flee, including the governor
ship, will be voted on in Okla
bona.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
Shot at Startling
or Something's.
Not at Pheasant

Otis Newton, so of Wolfe road
who wounded Thursday
morning by the charge of a shot
gun in the hands Of William
Robinson today pointed out a
discrepancy in the story of the
shooting. The Daily Monitor
Leader story quoted Assistant
Prosecutor Howard Carroll as
saying Robinson claimed that
he had shot at q pheasant. Ac-
tually Robinson's testimony,
Carroll reveals, was that he
had shot at q startling or some
thing"
Vote TO Protect Your Vote
Pure gold was used to cover
many of the church domes in
Kiev, Russia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
Hoover Urges
All 10 Vote
Seeks Expression
Of Free Spirit

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1e-(R
- Former President Herbert
Hoover urges all American vo-
tiers to 60 to the polls Nov. 3 as
one means of notifying the to-
talitarian powers that the spi-
rit Of democracy still lives with
in US"
Hoover said exercise of the
franchise would result in the
preservation of individual liber-
ties necessarily yielded to the
government in wartime. The
former presidents statement was
published In the current issue Of
Pathfinder magazine. released
yesterday.
Total war, Hoover said, ere
quires the total direction of CT
william energies by the govern
ment" but "the profound essen
tial today is that we preserve
the instruments" for safeguard
ing individual liberties after the
conflict.
1.-THE greatest of all these
safeguards are the elections, the
ballot and the two-party sys-
tenn"
-vsts 70 Protect Ysur vsts-
PUSH-BUTTON HEATER
One man, by merely pressing
push buttons, stokes all the coal
burning boilers in q ~ story
New York hotel. The boilers
burn pulverized coal and, when
q button Is pushed, exactly the
right amount of coal to keep the
fire at proper heat is automati-
cally released from the bunkers
to the fire box.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-30
Herr Ickes Again

4. +.o ...,. cIeaa. aa
age IL. tire ......a. part ....aa. oaaa-
try. Ilc.w Secretary Ia.e- .a.a aat
be- Tho. .n,. 4. ..a..s. liz a.ae. misses
am uagurtu. .s. r.. =.#- .#-.. a.to
old .>e.ot.,. -. ~ aad
rattle It. .... .... ~ IN un-
-.l-ucr,-r. ..a. .'...a t# -ter&9ubhc
TIN. ... demonstration did his best
f., tr.u.r. ... . .... ..s.g last summer.
and ,r,..,.. ...... 4- loss tnl.mN-
cd II. .r.... .,..... He began his
-9rouagar#. ....aa. number of tanh-
Tia pr;4r-%
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-30

FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES AND
equipment, It's Affords. Complete
STOCK 10 Til your needs. Affords
Printing and Office Supply Co.
Phone g.. 26-,f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-30

If YOU WANT TO SAVE M1NFT
and II you need furniture, look
over our stock before you buv. K
Z. SatterWhitc and Sons, nu4I Fra
station. 29-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-30

OLD SHOES MADE NEW AGAIN
our modern shoe rebuilding re.
talnS old shoe eomtort-gNes Won
new shoe appearance. We cal, tnr
and deliver. GrIss0ms Shoe Sbon
phone 638. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-30

W y n ED EXPERIENCED MA
chinIsts. Apply IN person OF by
writing to MIR. Wilson, Halifax
Paper Company, Roanoke RAPID,
\. {. eg.11s,'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-30
WANT ADS
Get Results

SEE US ABOUT INCBEAsITc
your iIrc insurance To cover 80
property Valuation duc To dr.
IN replacement cost. Iu.lN"SCe'
Department, citizens B,nEte
Trust Company. 90 "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-30

WE ARE BETTER EQUIPPED ~
DO real nee WorK on Your ~
blIng us your oId shoes. We cali
ana denver. 240-J: Carolina Shoe
Shop. i.S
Evening star., 1942-08-15

brick dwelling addition, 22l Ninth
street NE; to cost 5000.
Otis l.. Patterson. 1925 Fitch
place NE, owner; Allied Asphalt
Products Corp, 912 New York ave-
nue. NV, builder; to make repairs,
1925 Fitch place NE: to cost $400.
Immaculate Seminary, Wisconsin
avenue and Yuma street NV, own
ers; Robert j. ONeill & Co., 400
Raymond street, Chevy Chase, Md,
builders; to make repairs, Wiscon-
sin avenue and Yuma street NV:
to cost $500.
J. R. Roundtree, 1929 Eighth
street NV, owner and builder: Gus
N. Bull, 2212 Thirteenth street NV,
designer; to erect one 1-story frame
dwelling, 1910 D street Sc; to cost
$500.
Richard and Elizabeth Harris,
5301 D street Sc, owner and build
er; Lester w. Giles. designer; to
erect one 1-story frame dwelling,
53O1 E street Sc; to cost $500.
Edgar Ebert, 1888 Manchester
lane NV, owner: Gates Contract
ing Co.. 684O Wisconsin avenue
NV, builder; to make repairs, 1888
Manchester lane NV; to cost 1896.
Rice Schmidt Bakery, 7os Twelfth
street Sc, owner and designer;
George C. Martin. 62l3 Thirty first
street NV, builder, to make re-
pairs, TOO Twelfth street Sc; to
cost $500.
Salem Baptist Temple, care OF GIT
N street NV, owner, John White,
I'LL Seventh street NV, builder;
H. w. Turner, $40 M street NV.
designer: to erect addition, DIT N
street NV; to cost $500.
Wallace Memorial Church, owner:
J. A. Cook. 4lo Bond Building,
builder: to rebuild and repair
lightning damage, New Hampshire
avenue and Randolph street NV;
to cost $500.
Mrs. Paul Bartlett, 1925 N street
NV, owner; c. c. Kennon Co.,
3l2O Thirty eighth street NV,
builder, Warren Shoemaker, 1926
Ellicott street NV, designer; to
erect one 1-story brick addition,
1925 N street NV; to cost $3.50.
DR.. r. B. Havell, 5516 Nebraska
avenue, owner; J. K. Williams, 200
Birch avenue, Takoma Park, Md,
builder: E. Barton Co.. designer; to
erect porch addition, 55l6 Nebraska
avenue NV: to cost $424.
Adeland Breton. 1925 Fairmont
street NV, owner; r. D. Bennet,
builder; to make repairs, 1925 Fair
mont street NV: to cost $500.
Estate of John W. Lee, 300 Fourth
street NE, owner, builder and de-
signer; to erect concerto addition.
2020 Fourteenth street NV: to
cost $3.50.
Gerard B. Lambert. 78 Kalaroma
Circle NV, owner; Harry w. Goff
808 Seventeenth street NV,
builder; j. Wilmer Smith, designer;
TO erect one 1-story brick dwelling
addition, 78 Kalaroma Circle NV;
! to cost $500.
Evening star., 1942-08-15

cages Selected Covering Homes to Be
Constructed.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Permits

Continued From Pafe BID
Evening star., 1942-08-15

Outdoor Fireplace
Serves Home as
RecreotionoI Outlet
By HILSON MUNSEY.

This year, and probably for sew
eral years to come, most of lis will
have to find our entertainment and
excursions close to home. The gar
den is as good a place as any for
this purpose. Thanks to the rubber
shortage and the limitations on
gasoline, there will not be much
travelling by automobile over the
week ends and outdoor picnics will
not be possible unless some provi-
sions Is made to hold them within
walking distance.
This walking distance might we'll
be the garden. The main requisite
is fireplace where the hot dogs
can be roasted and the coffee
boiled. This is not as serious a
matter as it appears to be at first
thought. To build an outdoor fire.
place is not necessarily a job that
requires a mason to do the work.
It can be built by any one with a
small expenditure of energy and a
little patience. If the result is not
as smoothly perfect as a profess
sional job, so much the better. It
will look more artistic and in keep
ing with its purpose.
Designs Without Cost.
These fireplaces require only a
supply of stone that can be OBJ
tanned locally, or some bricks that
need not be new and a bag or two
of cement. AS a basis for the fire.
place, units can be bought for a
reasonable price and the stone
work built around them in any de-
sign to suit the builder.
You can plan your own struc-
ture, or the manufacturers Of the
unit will supply, without cost, de-
signs and instructions on how to
build them. There are many types
of the units. Two in particular will
appeal to the home owner.
The first really is designed for use
in public parks and places where
the wear and tear are heavy, but
1t also makes an excellent unit for
the home garden. The joints of this
unit are welded electrically for
strength, and the upper and lower
CRATES and the doors are perma-
nently fastened in place so that
there is no danger that any one
looking for metal to turn over to
the Government for wars purposes
can remove them when the owner
isn't looking.
The top CRATE Is, of course, the
cooking crate. while the lower one
is the f1rebox. The doors are of
Evening star., 1942-08-15

the purchasing price were there the
goods would have been bought and
we would not have had a depression
with the consequent unemployment.
plans are now being prepared in
Washington which, If carried out,
would, In my opinion. solve this
problem. Roughly speaking, and in
very over-simplified form, these
plans call for maintaining full en-
ployment in private industry by
providing the financial mechanism
whereby savings will be channelled
into fields in such way as to make
full employment profitable to in
dustry and investors and the coun-
try as a whole"
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Firep|aces TO Fill in
During Fuel Shortage

With the prospect of fuel short
age this winter, home owners should
now be planning to make the fullest
possible use of their fireplaces, FHA
officials suggest.
The fireplace is, of course, not to
be thought of as substitute for
the central heating system, but it
can be used as a supplemental
source of heat. particularly during
the fall and spring of the year.
During these seasons OF varying
temperature comfort often demands
some form of heat to drive out
dampness and to take the chill out
of the air. The needed warmth is
usually far less than the capacity
of the regular heating plant, how
ever, and much valuable fuel Is
wasted if the plant is put into opera
tion. In such instances the fire.
place can perform valuable as well
as convenient service.
In this connection users OF coal
furnaces are only too familiar with
the labor required to start coal
fire and will appreciate a fireplace
as pleasant means of avoiding this
job before really cold weather sets in.
In addition to preparing the fire.
place for active service this coming
winter, home owners should make
certain that it does not permit the
heat to escape. II the fireplace has
damper, this should be examined
to make sure that it is in proper
operation, and should, If necessary,
be repaired.
In lieu of damper decorative
screen may be used which will flt
snugly against the flush service OF
the fireplace opening. The screen
may be made of composition board,
which forms a pleasing surface for
such decorations as the home owner
may prefer.
Evening star., 1942-08-15

cast semi-steel and are a foot wide
and 10 inches high. The top CRATE
Is half solid and the other half
made OF bars. It measures about
22x28 inches, which gives plenty of
room for cooking and making the
coffee.
The lower. or fire CRATE, is 20x26
inches and is an inch thick The
overall dimensions are % inches
high, 28'4 inches long and % inches
wide.
Smaller Unit Similar.
The smaller unit is of similar
construction. except that it Is not
rs large and the CRATES are re-
movable The bottom CRATE is in
two sections, each IL inches square
and 1t may be placed at different
levels to accommodate either wood
or charcoal.
The size of the top crate equals
that of the two sections of the
lower CRATE. The doors are 10
inches wide by inches in height.
The overall size is 20 inches high,
rs inches long and l3 inches wide
Various Improvements can be
added to the basic CRATE. A four
hole or two-hole top can be added,
If desired. Or solid tops OF several
sizes are obtainable. together with
pokers, scrapers and grilles. Re
placement parts can be purchased
separately.
The building of one OF these
fireplaces will provide enjoyable
spare-time occupation, in addition
to supplying permanent source
OF pleasure and entertainment to
yourself and your friends.
tReleased by Consolidated News
Features, Inc)