davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
Boy, IS; to Visit
Sister He Shot

PITTSBURGH, Oct. "a - up
- Fifteen-year-old Billy Lying
var, who claimed he shot his
eight-year-old sister, Jean. acct
dentally, won his plea with de-
tectives for permission to see
her so he could tell her he was
sorry but hospital physicians
said her condition was too criti-
cal to permit q visit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
Proposed Blackouf
Deferred BY Army

Civilian Defense officials to-
day announced that the proposed
15-minute test blackout sought
for Ocober 20, has been DETER
red. Army officials called of the
test.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Oct. "a
-(R- Sergt. Billie b. Sutton
Of SebastopoL Calf, received
four decop1 Mons for bravery anai
gallaAtry In the southwest Pa
eifie today - Maj. Cen George
g. Kenney hon0red officers and
men Of the u. s. Air Forces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
Still Alive

BOMBAY, Oct. "a -(R- Of
fetal quarters declared today
there was no foundation for
German radio reports Of the
death Of Mrs. Gandhi. wife of
midas imprisoned Nationalist
leader.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24

late X X
bulletins
Halsey Named

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-(R)
Vice Admiral william F. Hal
sey, Jr., has been given COM
mand Of the Naval forces In the
South Pacific area, relieving
Vice Admiral RObt. l.. GhOrmley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
Bill

WASHINGTON, Oct - -(P)
Chairman Wheeler (D-Mont.
Of the Senate interstate Com
merce Committee, today de.
nounced IN "anti-strike" . bill
to lift the ban against recorded
music, but warned that unless
the dispute was settled soon the
American Federation Of Must
clans would be subjected to IN
investigation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
Eddie Rickenbacker
Missing In Pacific
Ace Eagle Of Is Last
Heard from "Wednesday

HONOLULU, Oct. "a -(R)-
American war birds of AZ were
in the sky over distant Pacific
waters today searching the sea
for Captain Eddie Rickenback-
er, Uncle Sans ace eagle of '18.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
Daiy Farmers 10 Meet
tuesday Al Rochester

Edward Kennedy, national re-
search director for the United
Dairy Farmers, will be the prin-
cipai speaker Tuesday at 2:30 p.
m. at Rochester High school
when dairy farmers meet to con-
slider ways to avert the POSSIBLE
ity Of milk rationing.
A UDF member said today
that Gov. Murray D. Van Was-
oner has promised to sttend the
meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24

LONDON, Oct. - - R -
British bombefs were over Italy
again last night for the second
night in succession, 1t was an
nOunced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24

MOSCOW, Oct. "a - R -
Red Navy warships Of the Bal
tic Fleet have sunk q 10,000-ton
German transport, the Soviet
noon communique said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24

BLECT Robert Bob"
HAvEL Sheriff. Republican. His
q IN outstanding record.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24

ELECT WILBUR =. HELD
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
He MERITS PROMOTION
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24

British ArIIlY
Beais Germans
10 The puIl(|l
Naxis Surprised
BY Eighth Army
at 81 Alognoin
BY DON WHlTEHRAD

CAIRO, Oct. - 1T
ing the Axis African CoEpo o 11
punch, the rebuilt HEi11dh 2lUn
Army alarmed into IL 1n /
on the II Alarefn lin t61
supported by . strung ANTI u
force including planes mi ! q
! ing men from the Unite6 $780, !
It appeared 10 b IT, st6rt O.
an offensive which may doe
tie fate Of the lGsdi1lFr1nsGA
this winter. :.
FIGHTER PLANES ACTIVE Y
Fighter planes q III nj
desert air forces wege act1vo 1R
the final prelin1narioe e 49,
long serial preparatfcn ~ \ Il
offensive. raki.g tn Axig 11
ward landing grouudg $780, W
day and escorting Allied ~ N
er-bombers On Sim&ln4 1niG %
The hour of attkck e1 y y;
der q full desert moan 1T m "
but Il still was too early ~ e. s
Germ any trend. I'LL 81
Under Z Strong e0vee q n
planest ~ Allies lla1oe1 = 8
Tia enny - l r. n x
le9 s6n amt viii -
NJ
shsils at ~ ela Il 5i||s'''!|
The main bo4tlo 49, c1G
trated Ia, . comparatively l l.
area, stretching ~ uf1s6 y
from the coast % ~ QN s.
depression, but probably s
spread rapidly q ~ HI
have been sendino daooEt 81 y
trolls hundreds o. nils -
the desert % strike q ~ 1~ Y
| of Axis Field lGarShnl Hon u
Lieut.. Gen. b. T.. Msn1 =
cry, commando: of tn ug1e
Eighth Army-a eollocoio :
troops from various poktg G.
empire. Poles, Troe rrone T. =
See KGYrI Rage 4 Il M
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24

Elect Jacob r. (Jake1 Theut
Sheriff
He Deserves Q Second Term
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24

He Grew Up with Maeomb
County
TrOmbley for Prosecutos - Dem.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24

Imperial cevssess
Of All leeal News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16

Even a small town or community
might buy one Of these for the
nations safety. for they cost about
5000 each or the equivalent Of 267
U. S. War Bonds at slS75. Buy
War Bonds every pay day and top
your county quota.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Don't Blame Walkers
DETROTTS pedestrian protection ordinance becal
- effective yesterday

DETROTTS pedestrian protection ordinance became
- effective yesterday.
1t is q common ordinance designed to protect
the skins of people afoot by reminding them to walk
carefully in traffic.
1t is a simple ordinance because it contains only
three major rules couched in simple language The three
rules admonish you:
To stop and look both ways before stepping from
the curb or other places Of safety into the street;
To wait on the curb when approaching automo-
bile is so near that 1t cannot stop before reaching YOU
To wait walks for the green light before
starting the street
IF YOU caught violating these three rules you will
be ticketed just motorists tcketed for traffic
violations
That's fine long traffic authorities and police
don't sit back in the belief that our traffic
safety problem has been solved
We still insist always have that the burden of
traffic safety rests primarily the motorist In collisions
between automobiles and pedestrians the automobiles
never come off second best.
We still insist that orderly direction of traffic on
busy thoroughfares essential factor traffic safety
And traffic direction in Detroit is not orderly
There is too much illegal double parking, too much
parking on through streets where parking is prohibited
too much monopoly of one-way streets by trucks and
DSR buses too much parking right up to intersections
which is serious safety hazard.
The new pedestrian ordinance should be strictly en-
forced of course But should the older ordinances
violations OF which such as those in the above para
graph are hardly noticed at ALL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Nobel Winner
Invents X-Ray
Microscope
BY G. b. LAL

A POWERFUL "X-ray micro
"A scope has been invented by
the famous British scientist,
Prof. William L. Bragg, Nobel
prize winner physicist of Cam
bridge University.
The new apparatus is of great
Importance in the development
of synthetic rubber, fabrics.
aluminium, magnesium. steel and
other alloys and plastics of the
utmost use in war and peace.
The "X-ray microscope" is
quite different from the electron
microscope. X-rays, which are
invisible and highly penetrating
radiations, are employed by the
British scientist for mapping out
the atomic architecture of solid
substances of all kinds.
IT is already known that
l. X-rays, in passing through
solid materials, produce on pho
tographic plates alternate dark
and white patterns, called diff
fraction patterns. which reveal
how the atoms of the materials
are grouped.
Until now. however, there was
no satisfactory method known
for rapidly charting out the
architecture of the. atoms of
material from these X-rays diff
fraction pictures. Doctor Bragg
has devised an apparatus which
shows at once how the atoms
are arranged in all three di-
mansions, up and down. from
side to side and Zig-Zag.
Professor Bragg's first step Is
TO punch extremely small holes
in a brass plate. The number
and distribution of these holes
is according TO the X-rays pho
tographic patterns of a material.
Then a beam of light, of a
particular color, is projected
through the holes. This forms a
luminous pattern just like the
model of the atoms, il these
could be directly observed by
the eye.
v-.--.., a. ..- - -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Truth About Rubber

NSSo& tNoSSSs
president ROOSEVELT believes that, since nobody
i knows the true situation about rubber. the proper
foundation for permanent rubber conservation program
would be factual survey of the situation
He therefore urges a thorough combng OF the coun-
try for scrap rubber with decision restrictive measures
being held allegiance pending determination of the exact
need for such This scrap rubber drive started
In Detroit yesterday
The President has taken sound view of the matter.
He reports that he has to all information and
estimates about available rubber supply that these stats
tics are voumnous and he has made intensive study
of the whole problem.
u Ut the net result he says Is that ne finds two
y persons agreement the essential facts of the
matter and therefore accurate adequate basis for
a remedial program
He thinks that nationwide scrapsalvage campaign,
conducted weeks would end speculation about the
amount of rubber available and would establish the
sy for and public acceptance of transportation
curtailment thereby indicated.
The proposed national gasoline rationing program
comes well within the range Of what the President thinks
should await proper determination OF facts about rubber
With the exception of certain where transport
congestion curtament is involved, principally along
the seaboard there shortage of gasoline In
fact ii is frankly said that nation wide gasoline ratonng
is suggested for the conservation of fuel but for the
conservation of rubber through encouragement of travel
THE American people can be depended upon for full
and loyal cooperation with the government in all
necessary things for the primary purpose Of winning the
But naturally, the people want accurate showing
of necessity and the President right in insisting they
should have it.
The first obligation upon the people for cooperation
will be discharged by enthusiastic and complete support
of the scraprubber salvage program with every attic
cellar and backyard in America turning up the last fag
ment of rubber available
further obligation upon the people is to comply, in
the meantime, with the Presidents suggestion that the
Of automobiles be confined to necessary travel and
that driving speed be held within the limits of minimum
tire
For there can be no misunderstanding of the fact
that rubber problem will remain serious for long
time, matter what the scraprubber salvage program
turns up.
THE foreign sources of rubber upon which have
depended almost entirely in the past have been cut
off by the war.
Synthetic production of domestic rubber, however
efficiently developed and expanded will not begin to
take the slack for at least another year. and will not
give US sufficiency in rubber for several years.
So the American people may be reasonably that
restricted of rubber by civilians is with for long
hme-the exact time to be measured in all probability by
the length of the war.
But the specific restrictions including indirect curtal
ment through such devices gasoline raonng should
certainly be based the precise proportions of the prob
lem, as the President insists
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Gall Bladder Is Subject
To Variety Of Ailments
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING
WE POINTED out yesterday
w that the gall bladder is q

We POINTED out Yesterday
W that the gall bladder is a
sort of reservoir for the accumu-
lation of bile but that 1t is not
at all necessary to life because
it can be removed without any
physiological changes and, in
fact, many animals do not pos
sess a gall bladder at all.
Structures of this kind which
do not play an active. necessary
part in life's processes are very
subject to disease and derange-
ment and the gall bladder is no
exception to this rule.
1t is probably as commonly
diseased as any other structure
in the body in the persons OF
people over 40 years old.
Most of its various derange-
ments are due to infection and
this is not surprising since all
of the blood from the intestine.
which is loaded with bacteria
and toxins, goes through the
liver and is excreted in the bile
and comes to rest for a while
in the gall bladder.
After this has happened for 30
or 40 years, there are very few
people who escape some degree
of gall bladder infection.
\ s WE also pointed out yes
"A terday, pregnancy causes
stasis in the gall bladder and
prevents its normal emptying so
il is not surprising to find that
women who have gone through
two or three childbirths are
more subject to gall bladder dis
ease than men.
The changes which a gall blad-
der may undergo are bewilder-
ing i'm their variety.
They progress from stage 10
stage or they may stop at any
stage and become quiescent, but
they produce the whole gamut
of human symptoms and illness.
The early stage is a mild ca
tarrhal inflammation. At this
time bacteria and mucous will
be found in the bile which will
be thicker than normal in the
gall bladder.
This may 60 on either to pus
formation or to the formation
of gallstones.
After gallstones occur, they
may be silent or they may begin
to move down the duct, causing
collie, jaundice and indigestion.
THE innovation Of the gall
Il bladder is mostly from the
automatic nervous system which
has connection with the
stomach.
This nerve supply is of great
Importance in explaining the
symtomatology in gall bladder
disease for the symptoms are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
A Sensible Selection

nEMOCRATS here fortunate in obtaining the
- services of like William NJ. Donnelly for
chairman of the Wayne County Democratic Committee.
Donnely, sound and practicng party man all his
e should provide refreshing contrast to the hordes of
opportunists and backsiding Republicans who leaped
aboard the bandwagon in 1882 and who have used
the party label for their personal exploitation enrich
ment and to the dscredt Of party politics in Michigan
On the contrary Donney is true Old-Guarder He
will bring intelligent administration and answering in
tegrty to post that has been held recently in dubious
esteem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
An+i-Spy Law
Gives Unions
Unfair Edge
Preserves Dark Secrecy.
PeeIer Contends
BY wEsTBROOK PEGLER

By WEsTBROOK PEGLER
THE law forbidding employers
L and others to spy on labor
unions, which have private tax
ing powers and their own private
laws and courts, is q dangerous
law and should be repealed.
There is no reason why these
political groups. with their great
powers and their overall record
should be given the protection
of a federal law which attempts
to preserve dark secrecy.
No other element in our whole
nation enjoys such protection.
have not heard whether
Senator Robert M. LaFollette
intends to proceed against me
for investigating union affairs.
often with the assistance of men
within the unions, but IL he
should call me before his left
wing Dies committee of the Sen
ate. I would cheerfully say that
/ have had thousands of COM
munications from union members
revealing otherwise hidden facts
within the ruling group of unions.
7 WOULD tell him that mitch
i information obtained in this
manner has been found useful
by prosecutors. both federal and
state. in Furnishing crooks who
could not have been exposed ex-
cept by victims on the inside.
/ would tell him that some Of
his colleagues in both Houses Of
the national Legislature have
asked permission to examine the
data in my files and have used
this material for guidance in
conducting investigations.
1t seems unlikely that Senator
LaFollette would try to punish
these public prosecutors and
these congressional colleagues Of
his for receiving this inforIna-
ton obtained by means which
might be challenged as a viola
ton of the sanctity Of union az
fairs.
4 ND have been guilty OF spy
"A ing in passing on informa-
ton to these public officials and
even to employers SO that the
employers might protect their
legitimate interests and the
workers in their employ?
Because, IL so, let LaFollette
call the wagon. for I have done
just that and intend to continue
TO do SO.
I exchange information with
employers and lawyers engaged
in fighting of predatory
unioneers.
I receive much information
from workers who, in turn,
sometimes call on me for data
on union manhunters who are
trying 10 unionize them against
their will.
A group of workers In a south
ern city called on me some time
ago and / gave them informa-
ton on one union leader which
I hope had some effect in their
decision to keep out OF the
clutches of this consistent fol-
lower of the Moscow line.
by United Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16

often referred to the stomach
or to the heart or lower chest.
In fact, in a study of several
thousand patients, it was found
that gall bladder disease causes
dyspepsia of some type in 20 per
cent of all cases.
This is a higher percentage
of dyspepsia than would be found
in an equal number of people
who had ulcer of the stomach,
cancer of the digestive tract or
appendicitis.
Most patients with gallstones,
therefore, do not have a frank
gladstone collie or attack. but are
bothered for years with dys-
pepsia and gas which they treat
with bicarbonate of soda and
other remedies without even
knowing that the real cause Of
their distress is in the gall
bladder.
WILLS, fever, jaundice. lack
~ of appetite. loss of weight
and anemia are all possible signs
OF gall bladder disease.
Melancholia simply means
black bile and the old physicians
thought that when a man was
melancholy his black bile was in
the ascendancy.
So the diagnostician must con-
slider carefully before pronounc-
ing judgment on what kind OF
gall bladder disease is present.
Fortunately with the Graham
dye test we have a more reli-
able, positive sign for gall blad-
der disease than we ever had be-
fore.
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS
W.E.-What is a systolic heart
murmur? Would exercise be bad
for il and would it be possible
for a heart doctor not to dis
cover il during an examination q?
Answer-A systolic heart muir
muir is a murmur that comes
with the contraction of the
heart. 1t occurs in all sorts of
conditions and is, in fact. the
commonest form of heart muir
muir.
1t usually does no harm 10
take exercise with systolic
heart murmur. 1t would be pos
sible for a heart doctor on an
examination IN miss ANYTHING.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY
June rs, I94f

June rs, I9H
Survivors of the American
liner Robin Moor sinking are re-
ported safe in Cape Town,
Africa.
British launch a heavy Often
sive in Libya against Axis forces.
United States orders all Nazi
cOnSlllates closed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
WA01Yo~H~xWM
WAR Bonds

When the ''blsck-out' sirens
scream there is q lot Of preparation
made for safety Of the civilians. An
important cog in this protective set
up are the sound locators. They are
the ears Of the anti-aircraft bat
teries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
| e++ers TO
The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
A BOUT a month ago you had
"A an editorial on Page 1 IN
coloS in your paper, "unfuri
Your Flag"
At that time I had two flags
in the house, one of which / put
out the next day. There was not
another flag displayed at that
time in our block.
Each morning we would put
out our flag. After about two
weeks our neighbor on the right
put out a flag. and m couple
of days our neighbor on the left
Gan elderly mani had me get
him a flag. That made three in a
row.
On the north side OF Clair
mount, not many days after, a
flag was noticed on the opposite
side and we watched with inter-
est the patriotic display OF flags.
Today there are eight large
and one small American flags in
one block and all flying for the
duration.
We hope TO create the spirit
that will Keep En- Flying"
q. SMITH,
$50 Clairmount avenue.
TO THE EDITOR:
7 READ a newspaper article re-
L garding the Democratic nomi-
nation of Charles Gehringer,
baseball star, for secretary Of
state.
In my widest imagination ]
can hardly see where any person
who may have displayed talen'
i'm the sports wbrld can measurt
up to the special qualification Ct
so important a post as secretary
of state of Michigan.
Mr.. Gehringer Is no doubt
good baseball coach or second
baseman, but to take such a mar
with perhaps no political expert
ence seems utterly ridiculous
to me.
Next some one in the Demo-
cratic ranks will suggest Sallie I
Rand for some state post.
JOSEPH j. SMITH,
226 West Hamilton,
Flint, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
rs YEARS AGO TODAY
June rs, 1917

Russia rejects separate peace
move made by the Austrians.
British make additional gains
against the Germans south Of
Ypres, in Flanders, Belgium.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-03
DimOnd Takes Action In Connection
 Notwithstanding Censorship War News

The recent straightforward actions taken by Alaska Delegate Anthony ]. Dimond in connection with the rigid and morale-breakng censoring of Alaska war news and his efforts to stress the importance of driV ing the enemy from the Aeutians before it is too late should prove to the thousands of AlaskanS who put their faith in NIr Dimond when they elected him as their representative that this faith is being kept
 The policy which directed the propagandizing of conmunques which accompanied the first Jap thrusts at the Alaskan Outposts has aroused almost much unfavorable comment throughout Alaska and the States as the unpreparedness of Pearl Harbor.
 In democracy, the truth eventually comes to the surface and throws criticism upon the previous at empts to hide the truth and upon the agencies per sons who cover up If it could be proved that such deliberate confusion of the facts would hurt the en- emy and help the United States, there would be little objection But that has not been the case.
 The official communiques repeatedly insisted that the Jap landing parties were inconsequental Since that time forces have succeeded in sinking dam agd 18 ships of this 'inconsequental' force.
 Alaskans have made up their minds that the Jap forces in the Aleuans number probably not less than 10,000-perhaps as many as 10000 All based on ru- Yet the Japs know how many men they have in the Aleutans. Why shouldn't the American people especially Alaskans?
 Indications strongly limiting change of policy in connection with the release and gathering of in the Alaska battle Of late have been getting more facts. But not enough
 We will get more later. Some of these reports will not be in our favor. Some of them-many of them will be demoralizng in view of the fact that earlier announcements mnimiZed Jap gains.
 MT. Dmond has taken all of these things into con- Slderaton in requesting more news for AlaSka-more news of Alaska For many months he has been urging that stress be laid Aa5kaS defenseS At pres ent Senate committee hints investigation of the the defenses of the Territory If these defenses are found to be lacking it will not be the fault of MT Di- mond Juneau Empire