davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-16

Pennsylvania. He also held degrees
from the University of Colorado,
Lincoln Memorial University and
University of California.
He began his practice of medi-
cine In Greeley, Colo, in 1885, and
later founded Woodcroft Hospital
for mental and nervous diseases.
He was a former president of the
American Medical Association, Colo
RADIO State Medical Society and the
American Medico-Psychological As
sociation. He was a lieutenant in
the Medical Corps of the United
States Army.
Evening star., 1942-12-16

will be held at 10:30 am. tomorrow.
Besides the presence of Santa
Claus there will be Christmas music,
a show by Mario the Mystic and re-
freshments. There will be a grand
door prize. The money collected will
be used to buy gifts for the prisoners
of war.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
1n Mrntnriunt

HARRELL, LAWSON v. In loving mem
DRY OF our loved one, LAWSON v. HAIR
RELL- who passed away one year ago to-
day, December 16. 194l.
We never knew the pain he bore,
We never saw him die.
We only knew ne passed away
And never said sood-by.
Gone, but not forgotten.
MOTHER, MAMIE HARRELL; BROTHER,
JOHN HARRELL. Jr.
JACKSON. PERCY. In memory of my
loving husband. PERCY JACKSON, who
passed away two years ago, December 12.
May his soul rest in peace
WIFE, ELEANOR.
LEvENBERRY. MRS. MARY. Sacred tc
the memory Of our beloved mother. Mrs
life three years aso, December Is. 1889.
some may think, you are forectten
And the wound ie nearly healed,
hut little do they know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed:
MARf3AHKT AND AI,ETHA.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Services 10 Be Held
In Arlington for
Dr.. Hubert Work
Funeral of Former
Cabinet Member to Be
In Colorado Today

The body Of DR.. Hubert Work,
former Postmaster General and
Secretary of the Interior, who died
Monday in Denver, Colo, at the age
Of 81, will be brought to Washing
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Uarn nf Thanks

TURNER, HENRY. We wish to thank
4ef many friends for their kindness to US
dnri1s our Bereavement at the death Of
THE FAMILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
Ponder Share-Ride Plan

Wayne County department heads
were instructed by Auditor James
d. Friel today to investigate the
possibilities of share-the-rid plans
among their employees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
luke Ban EIdte!s;;
Musicians Here

The American Federation oil
ban on records for juke
b oxes and broadcasting was
greeted with hearty approval to-
day by Herbert Straub. vice presi.
dent of the Detroit Federation OF
ITS drastic-but It's . good
idea" he declared. "We've been
done out of q lot of work since
the talkies came In.
It'll stop name bands from
making all the money and give
tho local boys n chance ut some
Of it.
"A lot of taverns could afford
bands, but have been letting the
customer pay for the music.
Now some Of the 5000 mu-
sicians In Detroit who depend
upon music for their livelihood
may get wages somewhere on
. par with those paid In fac
tories"
Members of the union will max,
records for home consumption anC
for the armed forces, but not FOL
radio stations or coin monographs
the American federation an
nounced yesterday through 1t
president, James G. Petrillo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
Tax DropCurbs
Road Programs
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, June 10. - Drastic
curtailment of maintenance pro
grams must be made because Of
reduced gasoline tax revenues
Highway Commissioner G.. Donald
Kennedy warned members of 81
county road commissions today.
"And II gasoline rationing be-
comes necessary, we cannot ex-
pect to carry on much Of q
maintenance program despite
the treme n d ous investment
Michigan has In Its highways"
he said.
Gas tax revenues already have
declined nearly 20 per cent. II
goes into effect, Ken
nedy said. revenues may be cut in
half. Kennedy suggested county
road commissions pool their main
tenance and building equipment
for the duration, since new equip
ment is almost unobtainable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
Lengthy Honeymoon
Detroit Couple. Trapped in Europe by War in 80,
Returns Home With Two Children

Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Johannson
of $685. Monica avenue left De-
troit in 1889 on their honeymoon
Today they are back in America,
as refugees from Europe where
they were trapped by the war
with their two children, John, 2
and Janet, IA months.
The Johannsons landed at Jersey
City from the liner Gripsholm
along with other refugees. includ.
ing two other Detroiters. Arns
Johanson, "a, of 925 Dickersor
avenue, and Jack ]. Nelson. hus.
band of Mrs. Gertrude Nelson. Of
2619 Cass avenue.
The exchange of nationals
stranded in warning countries hal
been made by agreement among
the warning nations. A Pontiac
man, Gordon Frederick Wise, is al.
ready home, exchanged for a Ger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
|35,OO0 inState
Ready TO Serve
.AsFdrm Workers

LANSING. June 10. Mobitiza-
zion OF $4,000 men and women
for emergency farm and factory
work now Is possible in Michigan
as the result of a survey completed
by veterans organizations for the
United States Employment Service.
AuxiliarieS OF the American
Legion. Veterans Of Foreign Wars
and Disabled American Veterans
began the job survey in April and
reported results 10 Governor Van
Wagner,
Farmers now can face the
!, harvest with assurance adequate
labor will he available the gov
! ernor said. Requirements In the
coming months will he more than
offset by these regulations"
] OF the $4,000 who expressed a
Willingness TO be placed IN Jobs
more nearly tied IN with the war
.effort. $1,000 were women. En-
ployerS in need OF help may now
Get il by calling local employment
service offices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, In one Of many
famous features In Tho Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
Stanley Lupino
Comedian Father Of Film
Star Is Dead

MOON, June 10 (UP).-
Stanley Lupino, 48, celebrated Co
median and father of film star
Ida Lupino, died today.
He had been i'll since an opera
ton last September forced him to
withdraw from the show Lady
Behave" His wife, well known on
the London stage as Connie EN-
erald, is in Hollywood with Miss
Lupino and another daughter.
Lupino. a member of a promi-
nent British stage family, wrote
the books for the musical COM
edies in which he appeared. He
made his stage debut at the age
of 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10

man diplomat. He was a passen-
ger on the Drottningholm. another
diplomatic exchange ship. Wise.
80. left for Europe Is years ago
with a dance band from the Uni,
versity of Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johannson and
their two children had been trying
to get home for two years, rela,
tives said. Johannson, 60-year-old
retired contractor and owner OF
the Viking Apartments, took his
bride Viola, 3S, TO visit his mother
in Sweden soon after their mar
riage.
Mrs. Evelyn Johansson, wife of
Arne Johansson, was also trapped
In Europe by the war but. returned
q few days ahead of him on the
Drottningholm, which locked June
/. With her were their two chill
dren, Ronald, Az and Silvia, / n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
Pay Boosted
1000 Share in New Grant
of Gas Company

The Michigan Consolidated Gas
Company today granted wage in
creases to approximately 1000
Detroit area employees, bringing
the company's total wage boosts
since last June TO approximately
$500, 900.
The increases resulted from sew
eral weeks of negotiations between
company officials and the Mich
igan Consolidated Gas Workers
Union (AFL),
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
Bishop Corrigan
Ca I h Ollie University
Rector Is Dead

WASHINGTON, June 10 UNS).
Funeral services will be held
Friday for the Most Rev. Joseph
M. Corrigan, titular bishop of
Bilta and rector of Cathedral
University in Washington since
1886. who died last night Of pneu-
monia. Bishop Corrigan was SO
years old.
Services will be held in the Ma
tional Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception at Catholic University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
Radio Programs for Today and tomorrow

This program has been,
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations a.
scheduled ara not ON the
air, the fault lies with the
stations and not The De-
frolf Timer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
Obitua rie s

chief and had received awards on
the training of his company.
Burial will be from the E. H.
Bobcean Funeral Home, 1925 May.
bury Grand. He is survived by
his son, Robert. stationed with the
army in Honolulu; a sister. Mrs.
Augusta Weisholt, and a brother,
Fred Kussuch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
Louis Kossueh
Fire Department Member
for 80 Years

Louis Kussuch of 1915 Lanca-
shire road, for 80 years a member
of the Detroit Fire Department,
will be buried Friday at 10 a. m.
in Woodmere Cemetery.
At the time of his retirement
in 1910, Mr.. Kussuch was a deputy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17

Voice Heard is Miles

A town crier from Essex boasts that
his mighty voice can be heard a
distance of seven miles. This is
not a record. A mans voice has
been heard at a distance of IS miles
without artificial aid.
This occurred in branch canyon
running into the huge rift through
which flows the Colorado river, and
the sound of a man shouting his
friends name "Bobl" was heard by
the latter at a distance almost equal
to that between London and st. AL
bans.
Sound carries much farther in cold
air than warm. Lieutenant Foster,
member of an Arctic expedition, has
put it on record that he talked with
another man across the harbor of
Port Bowen, a distance Of a mile
and quarter.
At present scientists are trying to
discover the best means of warning
the public of gas attack from the
air. Various forms of gongs and
hooters are being tried. A long
range siren was heard by one per-
son at a distance of five miles, but
another person did not hear 1t at
all from only three hundred yardsl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
Replaces Dried Milk

Dried whey may be used success
fully to replace dried milk as a
source of ribof1avin in poultry ra-
tons during the present dried milk
shortage, according to DR.. T. H.
Jukes Of the poultry husbandry di-
vision Of the University of California
college of agriculture. Dried whey,
he says, is lower In protein content
than dried milk but its ribohavin
content is almost the same. Ribo-
fiavin, also called vitamin BIZ, plays
a vital role in poultry nutrition. DR..
Jukes points out that it may also be
obtained from new products now on
the market which are the residues
of fermentation processes. Their
ribof1avin content varies, he adds,
and should be guaranteed by the
manufacturer. Other good sources
Of ribofavin, he says, are green
leaves, either fresh or dried. Alfalfa
meal and young tender green's are
among those most widely used.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
Rural Folk Should Try
The Spirit of Scientists

'If at first you don't succeed, try,
try again." is a policy U. S. depart
ment of agriculture scientists have
found essential in seeking and test
ing new chemicals for use against
insect pests. The maxim applies in
several ways. Try first one part of
plant and then another. The leaves
and flowers of the weed, DEVILS shoe
string, are worthless, but the roots
yield rotenone, an effective poison.
Try a poison, first on one insect,
and then on others, Roark advises
the chemists and entomologists who
are working on these poison prob
lens. If nicotine is used on house.
flies in the same way that pyreth-
rum sprays are used, the only eff
feet is to make the flies walk back
ward, yet nicotine is highly effec-
tive against aphids, and farmers and
gardeners use about 100000 pounds
of nicotine alkaloid a year. If nico-
tine had been tested only against
housefiies it would have been dis
carded.
Again, says Roark, test the mate
rails with various methods of extrac-
ton, and with various methods of
application. Rotenone is almost In
soluble in alcohol, but highly soluble
in chloroform. Discovery of the
possibilities of devils shoestring
was delayed because early investi-
gators did not use the right solvent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
Gay Floor Finish

Sometimes an old floor can be
improved immeasurably and made
really gay with paint. Naturally the
colors selected should harmonic
well with your decorations. In Co
lonial interiors, for instance, spat-
ter-dash makes an effective finish.
Before the work is begun, protect
the lower two feet Of the walls with
newspapers. Then the ground color
can be applied. Black, gray, blue,
green or violet are all good ground
colors to be spatter-dashed in white.
Or purnpkin-yellow, spattered in
brown, may appeal. After the first
coat is dry, apply a second coating
on a section Of the floor about four
feet square. When this has dried
until it is just "tacky"-or sticky
it is time to begin scattering. This
is done with a very coarse paint
brush or a long handled whisk
broom. Dip the brush into the paint,
making sure it is not SO heavily la
den with paint as to drip. Then,
holding a stick firmly In one hand
about two feet from the floor, tap
the brush smartly against it. Move
along the floor and repeat. A dado
can be very easily spattered in the
same way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
Now This Might Keep
You Wide Awake Tonight

A given volume Of water vapor
weighs just 81 per cent as much as
the same volume of air. That is the
same ratio as the molecular weight
of water, which is Is, to the aver
age molecular weight of air which is
20. A staff member of the Towne
Scientific school at the University
of Pennsylvania explains that Gu
bic foot of water, therefore, which is
composed partly of water vapor and
partly of air is lighter than a cubic
foot which is entirely air.
For example, at the ordinary tenn
perature of 70 degrees F. and a
pressure of one atmosphere cubic
foot of dry air weighs .075 pounds.
If the cubic foot Of space were to
hold all the water vapor possible
without condensation, the rest of the
space being air, the weight would
be only .073 pounds. Similarly at
100 degrees F. the dry air would
weigh .071 pounds and the saturated
air .065 pounds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
Ice for Summer

The Coudersport Ice mine In
Sweden Valley, Potter county, is a
vertical opening 40 feet deep which
is phenomenal for the heavy ice
formation which occurs in summer
and disappears in winter.
It was discovered about 1894 by
Billy ONeil, prospector attempting
to locate a silver mine with the aid
of divining rod. The ice differs
in formation from that of winter and
the late Edwin Swift Balch, scientist,
explained that the ice mine had true
glacier formation and was caused by
cold which sank into the rock fis-
sures of the mountain the previous
winter freezing the waters released
by the spring thaws. The summer
heat gradually me1ts the ice, COM
plotting the process by fall. During
June, July and August the mine is
open to tourists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
DIsINFECT ALL STORED GRAIN
AGAINST BUGS

Maryland wheat growers who
store grain on their farms during
the coming year are warned by DR..
e. N. Cory, State Entomologist, that
that this grain is subject to attack
by a number of insects and plans
should be made to properly disin-
feet it so as to prevent damage.
DR.. Cory says that one Of the most
common insects which attack stored
grain in Maryland is the Angonmis
moth which is known to most farm
ers by the more common name OF
''weevil". 1t lives over in granaries
and lays its eggs on the wheat heads
about the. time the wheat is in the
dough stage. In years when thresh-
ing has been delayed, infestation of
this month has run as high as 80
percent by the end of September.
When the wheat is in the straw,
it is easy for the Angoumis moths
to make their way from one head to
another but after the grain has been
threshed and stored it is impossible
for them to get below the surface
of the grain and so infestation is
restricted to the surface.
There are a number of fumigents
that may be used if the grain is
stored properly but extreme care
must be taken using them. Fumi-
giants used for Angoumois moths
and other insects are carbon disul-
phide which is highly infiammable
and explosive, and mixtures of car
bon bisulphide or ethylene dichlor-
Idle with carbon tetrachloride, which
is much less inflammable but not as
rapid in action. Chloropicrin, one of
the war gases, is effective as a fun
igant but requires the use of special
apparatus Gas masks should be
worn when using any of the fumi-
giants. "A kla,
Other insects which may be en-
countered in stored grain are the
granary weevil, the saw-toothed
grain beetle and the cadelle.
For detailed information on the
use of fumigants and control of
grain insects write the University
of Maryland Department of Entom-
ology, College Park, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
CAR-POOLING PROGRAM

Immediate initiation of car-pool.
ing programs throughout the State
was urged by w. Frank Roberts
Chairman Of Governor O'Conor's
Wartime Transportation committee
Mr.. Roberts stressed that the aim
Of the program is to pool all auto
mobiles for the transport or all
types Of workers, not alone for en-
ployees of war plants.
1t is not the sole purpose of the
program merely to allow car own
ers to get supplemental gas rations
but largely to conserve machines.
People just don't seem to rea-
lize," he added, "that no more cars
are being manufactured"
Local administrators have been
appointed in several key areas to
conduct intensive car-sharing cam
paigns. Other communities are urg-
ed to initiate similar programs.
To obtain the desired measure OF
success from this effort, requires
the cooperation Of all local civic or
CARNATIONS and the activities publ
cized to the fullest extent.
Mr.. Roberts emphasized that the
need for haste in forming and exc
cutting community programs exists
because when permanent rationinl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
A Funny Little Rodent
With a Funny Big Name

The skull of a strange prehistoric
rodent that had huge horns on it's
nose is a feature of an exhibit illus
trating facts about the relationship
of living and extinct rodents of the
Western hemisphere installed re-
Gently in the division of paleontolo-
gy at the Field Museum of Natural
History in Chicago. The horned ro-
dent, called mylagaulus by paleon-
tologists, lived in many parts of the
western United States in early PHO
Gene times, 100000 years ago, says
Paul o. McGrew, assistant curator
of paleontology.
The mylagaulidae were an aber-
rant group of the sub-order protro-
gomorpha, whose only living repre-
sentative is the sewellel or mountain
beaver of the Pacific Northwest.
This mountain beaver is the most
primitive Of all living rodents.
This exhibit was prepared because
rodents, while rather insignificant in
size, may be regarded in other re-
spects as the most successful group
of all mammals, Mr.. McGrew said.
"They have invaded all the large
land masses of the world. They con-
tain more genera and species than
any other group of animals, in fact,
more than all other orders COM
bined, and they contain by far the
greatest number Of individual ami
mails, as may be observed in almost
any place in the world, urban or
rural. Rodents have become ar
boreal, terrestrial, burrowing and
semi-aquatic life. So-called flying
squirrels have even become semi
aerial. Such variety of habitats is
occupied by no other order of NAM
mails. Until recently little was
known of the geological history of
rodents, but within the last few
years these small forms have at
tracted more and more the attention
Of scholars"
The museum exhibit illustrates
principal types Of American rodents,
both living and extinct, and traces
their history as to chronology, geo.
graphic range and the migrations
which have taken place between the
two American continents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
This Should Settle Your
Doubts on Fence Posts

Which lasts longer? Round or split
fence posts? is 9 question frequent
ly asked Of the United States forest
service.
When fence posts are untreated 1t
is not question of selecting round
or splits posts, say scientists of the
forest service. Several years re-
search at the forest products lab
oratory in Wisconsin show that gen.
orally 1t is the amount and kind
of heartwood that really determines
how long a post lasts.
Such trees as the Usage orange,
cedar, black locust, or chestnut
make good fence posts because they
have plenty of durable heartwood.
Douglas fir and southern yellow pine
make fairly good posts but the heart
wood is not so lasting. On the other
hand, the amount of heartwood in
the cottonwood, Eastwood, spruce,
and henlock Is not important as
neither sapwood nor heartwood is
lasting. They make poor posts Ell
Their split or round.
From a practical standpoint an
untreated split post may be better
than an untreated round post. If
the round post has a great deal of
sapwood around the heartwood, then
the staples may not reach the heart
wood. Split posts may be set so
that the staples may be driven direct
ly into the heartwood where they will
hold long after the sapwood has rot
ted away.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
Famous Clipper Ships

The clipper ship of the Nineteenth
century was a sailing vessel which
was wide amidships, but had a
knifelike prov and a vast area of
squared canvas designed for speed.
These ships inaugurated prosper
GUS era of American overseas trade.
Some Of the most famous clippers
were the Rainbow, the Flying Cloud,
Dreadnaught, Stag Hound, Montauk,
Helena, James Blaines, Red Jacket,
Flying Fish, Sovereign of the Seas,
Empress of the Sea, Lightning and
Zephyr, Great Republic, Glory Of
the Seas. Guilty Sark, Akbar, Sea
Witch. Raven end yypboQR. ....Ax.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
Superstitions About Bats

In the Middle ages, people be-
lieved that bats took on the garb Of
human beings, wolves and other un-
related species. When Cortez came
to the New world and his men were
bitten by vampire bats in South
America, where there are bats which
do attack men and suck their blood,
the tales went back to the Old world.
Europeans got very excited, al
though there are no such bats ex-
cept in the American tropics. Then
tales like Dracula helped scare peo-
pie.
ALI over the United States, bats
are harmless, feeding exclusively on
insects. If bat enters a room at
night, the thing to do is just lie
still, turn on the light and watch
it find its way to the window and
out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
BOYS ARE EXCELLENT SOURCE
OF FARM LABOR

With proper guidance and hand
ling most boys will do good work,
and can be an excellent source of
farm labor, states c. E. McCauley,
county All club agent supervisor
for the Delaware Agricultural Ex-
tension Service. But he cautions
farmers to remember that although
boys usually do good job on farms,
they present different problems to
the farm employer than older work.
ers do. Many farmers who have not
hired boys will do so for the first
time this summer.
Boys, says McCauley, are young
inexperienced and require careful
supervision, patience and tolerance
for best results. Most boys will re-
spond willingly and enthusiastical-
ly, and are readily trained for prac-
tically all types of farm work.
If boy is unaccustomed to farm
work he will need little extra eff
fort and supervision to teach him
how to do the jobs on the farm. It's
best to have an understanding with
him as to his duties, the hours Of
work, wages and pay day before he
actually starts to work.
The best plan, McCauley states, is
to treat him as you would treat your
own son, and remember that boy
gets hungry and enjoys good food.
Farm work will not be monot-
onous If the youth is given an OPP
portunity to learn as many jobs az
possible. Coach the boy in the ways
that you have found to be sensible
and practical in doing your work
and handling your problem.