davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
BY PETER EDSOk
Monitor-Leoder Washington
Coyrespondent

WASHINGTON, April 10
You cont buy q new outomo-
bile for the duration Of the
war, but nobody can poss q law
to stop you from dreomino
obout the auto you'll buy when
the war is over. 1t may be q
yeor otter the end Of the wor
before the firms that used to
make autos will have ony TO
sell you, and don't forget thot.
Their assembly lines ore oil
torn down and it will toke Just
as long to convert back from
planes and tanks and guns TO
passenger cars as it did the
other way round.
In q way, thot's good. 1t
permits the auto makers TO
stort from scratch ond give
you something entirely diff
ferent taking advantage Of
whatever they learn from war
technology For instance, they
may introduce smaller engines
burning high octone eviction
COS, Of which there will be sup
erobundont productive copo-
city. With smaller engines, the
power unit can be moved un-
der the back scot Air cooled
eviction type engines might be
introduced. Also D ies e 5.
These ore some Of the lines
QUITO designers ore studying
todoy.
Office Of Civilian Defense has
quietly killed its Youth DlW-
sion, one Of the Eleanor Roos-
eVeIt creations. Gilbert Horri-
son, one Of the o-ordinoters,
is heoded for the Army. Jane
SeoVe1l the other co-director, is
getting q job with Price Ad-
ministrotlon. The stoff hos
scattered. Youth pamphlets
ore still being mailed out by
OCO's information section
while the supply lasts. Other
wise, the net sowing is about
SD 600 n Mnnr
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
MISSING IN ACTION

ALBUQUERQUE, n NJ. A
Marine officer reported his
family missing
1t. Col, A, l.. Ady returned
to Santa Fe TO visit his wife
and four sons, They had moved,
and he doesn't know where.
II have been on the lump so
much Ady explained. that nv
mail hasn't had a chance 70
catch UP with me-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10

WELLINGTON, KaS. - That
CLINT in the ShcrIffs eye is
causing Wellington citizens TO
be paragons of virtue.
For the first time in years
the county jail is empty.
The sheriff has fallen heir
to former inmate tasks of
scrubbing floors and cleaning
up the Jail yard
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
AT LONG LAST

HIGH POINT, N. CA jury
here granted an 83 year old
man a divorce from the wife
he married in 1886.
He told the court he'd been
separated from his spouse since
1916, but wanted an absolute
divorce SO he could be free
man" again.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
BARRIERS BIND WAR DRIVE

Small businesses taking port
in the wor production proerom
ore hit just os hard, or harder,
by some types Of restrictive
Legislation as the big boys.
State line trode barriers
ore bod enough, but with
in some stote there ore
county line borriers which
ore even worse. In Idaho
for instance, merchont truck
ers must poy $500 for O license
fee and post O $500 cash bond
with the county treasurer tor
each county they operate in.
Idaho having "A counties, q
merchont trucker required TO
operate throughout the stote
on q defense pooling orronee-
ment, would be forced TO fork
over Sl3, 200 in license fees
end $4,000 in cash deposits
-S35 200 in OIL Suspension
Of oil such stote laws for the
duration Of the emergency may
be necessary
North CoroIino hos O law
requiring workmen in certain
trodes TO take out O license in
every county where they may
be employed. One man posed
in 81 counties, but foiIed in
the 18th. Los Angeles, trying
TO retain its huge new aircraft
industry and prevent moving Of
plants inland, has q new oreu-
ment on the sofety Of CoIifor-
nio. 1t is thot Los Angeles is
800 miles from Tokyo, 57OO
miles from Berlin, 600 miles
from Rome or Ookor.
Gossip reports that Maj.
Cornelius Vanderbilt had been
oworded the Distinguished Ser
vice Cross for conspicuous dor
ing at the time Of Pearl Horbor
had Washington puzzled. It
finolIy boiled down to q letter
Of congratulations and O gold
seoI Of the F. B. |. from }. Ed
eor Hoover by way Of thonks
for he p from q volunteer.
Senior Captain Colon eIoy
AIforo, ambassador extroord'-
nary ond minister plenlpoten-
tory from Ecuodor TO Wosh-
ineton, is O West Point erodu-
ote. Furthermore, two OF his
hondsome sons, EIoy and jamie
we're graduated from West
Point in 1889 and the third
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
NO HEELS

SEATTLE - Al nee Adolf
Norris Norman is going TO en-
JOY his thirty-fourth birthday.
N Of m an took the ribbing
about his first name in stride
until he learned his April 90
birth date was the same as
Germany'S Adolf
Having successfully petition
cd the court TO change his name.
he is a lot happier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
SIS YEARS AGO TODAY

Miss Lane, preccptress Of the
high school, lost gold pen,
Monday, supposedly on Grand
Trunk avenue.
Sam Trew overwhelmingly de-
feated Marshal Miller.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10

INOn-deTenSe spending can De CUT.
1t should and must be cut.
The billions of dollars Americans
ore necessarily spending to win the
war make il more imperative than ever
that the United States Government
should save on its expenditures not
directly connected with the war.
For q consid erobIe time the Admin
istroton cove the impression that this
was impossible But the Administration
itself now is proving that it can be
done. Congress is demanding that it be
done to still greater exent. And behind
Congress is O demand Of the people
thot non-defense expenditures sooII
really be cut to the irreducibe mini
mum in order to devote the Nations
utmost resources to defense.
This is for from being done,
though both Congress and the Adminis-
trotion have made q beginning, Treas
ury figures at the end Of February shcw-
ed that the general" expenditures of
the GoVernment-thot is, for the var
ious non-mIitoV departments and
oeencies-hooNun 7 per cent lower in
the aggregate for the first eight months
Of the current tscoI year than duninq
the same period Of the preceding year.
That is something but it is not
enough. For next year the House AD-
preparations Committee has recon-
mended q reduction Of 3 per cent, or
SIS, DOC, 900, in the funds Of the De-
pertinent Of the Interior. Of this
amount $50, 100000 was suggested by
the Budget Bureou and the Depart
ment, ond the remainder Of the cut was
made by the committee. Less than
month ago the House Of Representa-
tives cut S48,OOO,OOO from the supply
bill for the Department Of Agriculture,
O bill which at the ouset was less than
three-ffth Of the amount for the pre-
cedne year.
Going further, Senator Harry F.
Byrd ID Of Virginia hos proposed
cuts which would reduce the Federal
budget by more that s., OOO,OOO,OOO.
This contempotes oboIishinq the Work
Projects Administration, which in the
lost year has reduced its outIoys more
than fourth, the Farm Security Ad-
and farm tenant program.
the Civilian Conservation Corps, and
National Youth Administration.
Many will feel that some or al Of
these should be retained at Least in
skeIetonized form, but it must be
clear that their functions now can be
drostcoIy reduced. Similarly it is quite
feasible to eliminate or postpone proc
tlcoIIy oil pubic works and road prof.
ects not specifically connected withno-
tIonol defense. A test on this point will
orse when the usual pork-burreI Rivers
and Horbors Bill comes up in the House
otter the contemplated recess.
Economics always require some for
tItude. But if the public continues to
demond economics, Congress and the
Administration will make them. Sem
otor Byrd estimates that if oil his
projected cuts we're made, the saving
would oVeroge approximately SYST to
each Of the more than l. 100000 PER
sOnoI lncome-tox Poyers. Even O portion
OF thot would enobIe these others to
invest helPfuIIy in defense bonds.
IMPORTANT OkSUE-TWISTERS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
A soft answer turneth away
wrath: but gricvous words
stir up anger.-Provcrbs ISL.

It's word that's quickly
spoken. which being restrained,
a heart is brokcn.-Beaumont
and Fletcher.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-10
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
50 YEARS AGO TODAY

J. r. Westendorf is giving
away trial bottles Of Dr. Miles
celebrated Restorative Nervine.
The Fountain bath house re-
opens on the l4th.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15

on active duty in the army. Major Lodge is
the first United States senator TO be in the
armed forces since the Civil War.
L'X-HOTEL maid Kay Barrett Of Manhattan
II SAYS:
"Men hotel guests a lot heater than
women. Women always leave q lot OF things
lying around and dirty things up with their
powder and makeup"
We trust our feminine subscribers viii take
this remark 10 heart and try 10 do better.
United States troops are now fighting on
about 30 fronts
Note that patriot Patrick Henry has been
referred 10 as IAN Irishman" Henry had no
Irish in him. He was born in Virginia his
father was Scotch and his mother Welsh.
Benjamin Franklin went TO school for only
two years between the ages OF and 10. L
went TO school Is years and don't even know
how to pronounce NladNoStock or honorlhcaol-
litudinitatbus
MRS OLE OLSEN wife Of the comedian al
vi WAYS regretted she hadn't had a big we'd
ding Her husband sympathized with her. So
on their 25th anniversary the Olsens had another
wedding with most impressive ceremony. And
they went on another honeymoon, too.
Actors are not the only ones TO change their
names for professional purposes. Many sport
celebrities do likewise. The real name of the
boxer Ted Kid Lewis is Gershon Mendelof
Boxer Jackie Fields name Is Jacob Finklestein
WAS not Dean Swift but Bernard Shaw who
w said:
Every woman who hasn't any money Is
matrimonial adventurer.
1t was Dean Swift who said Of a feminine
celebrity OF his day:
"She wears her clothes as II they were thrown
her with a pitchfork."
Rita Hayworth says she can best judge
man by the manner in which he dances
After one dance with man." says Rita Il
can tell a lot about his character"
That's going TO make me very sef-conscious
the next time l dance with Rita All / know
about Judging character by dancing is that II is
claimed il stoopS when he dances II
reveals he is mean and narrowminded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15

are two minor stabs at war stories. which proves
Hollywood doesn't discriminate against either
ocean when it goes in Tor mediocrity'
rNHE Wireless: There is brand new feeling
i in the war news from the Middle East, now
that the Yanks are in II in that sector. NO pride
like hearing the u. S. planes were strafing the
Rommel forces and coming back with scalps.
The progress of the American factories was
another encouraging note.
Report TO the Nation put out news that
made the loss of the Burma Road easier 10 take.
1t reported planes are Juggling IN help to the
Chinese with bigger loads in less time.
Kaltenborn claims its 0. K for the Japs TO
hold an Aleutian or two. Because. ne reasons
and munitions. our bombers can get TO them
handily.
Hell, if we liked them handy, we could invite
them to the coast of California which doesnt
shape up as way to win the war.
THE Story Tellers: Vincent Sheean submits
i paragraph pointing out why we've got 10
stick together and believe our cause is right
Sheean wrote:
every man il defeated In his own heart IL
he knows he is on the wrong side. That Is what
the German people are beginning 10 know and
what many of them knew to begin with"
Ed Wynn told interviewer >. j. Woolf that
he Matched his jokes out of the stuff he reads
The only reading matter in Wynn's room, Woolt
noticed was copy Of the Congressional Record
rINTIE Front Pages: The Bund roundup found
i some of the dailes describing the rats in
rough wordage. Very good. But some of these
same sheets once coddled those Reich lovers by
trying 10 shut up those of us who called the turn
on them.
Some of the same sheets, incidentally, are
still Wearing velvet gloves out of respect for
Vichy which is the Bunds first cousin.
The n. Y Sun editorialed that Mussolini was
useful 10 Italy when he ordered Cesare Mor.
who Just died to smash the Malta and other
Black Hand outfits.
How was he useful?
He lust knocked off the small fry Black
Handlers so his own ditto-the Fascist party
could control the murder and plumber.
Lindbergh cant be very grateful 10 that edi-
toriaiisi who urged that he be put on active
duty All II got Lindbergh was recapitulation
OF statements which Indicated he was wrong on
practically every angle OF the war-including
aviation his own specially
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15

boot q, midnight sent alone
To drift upon the moonless sea,
A lutte whose leading chord is gone,
A tcounded bird that hath but one
Imperfect ring 10 soar upon,
Are like ichat I am, ci'hout Hce.
Thomas Moore.
(Above requested by soldiers wife Of
BoSton.-EVD)
QUERIES from clients.
VI Q-You have been made an honorary mem
Der Of the Fifth Street Arm Chair AdmiralS
Of Pittsburgh. Pa. and now entitled 10 one
guess a week. What will the Japs do next?
A-Thanks for the great honor. sir. l guess
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15

Q-Is it true that Betty Field the film
actress is descendant of John Alden.
A-That's right Betty Is descendant OF
John and Priscilla Alden So is Vinton Freddy.
the theatrical man who produced Red, Hot
and Blue.
ANDY COAKLEY. Once OF Connie Mack's
"A Athletics Has been baseball coach az
Columbia University for % years. once played
against one Of Andy's teams. After a close
decision at first base l politely protested 10 the
umpire that / had my foot the base
l recall that Mr. Coakley then yelled al me
from the bench:
"You big gawk! You've got one foot In the
grave and the other on banana peel"
However, | have forgiven him.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. Now major
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
On the Side
II. v. DurIing

Distributed by KinE Feature, Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15

others OF the 300 khaki caperers help make the
show the hottest frecracker that was ever
touched off Broadway TO celebrate the 4th
of July
Yours A. Lincoln" offered at a special
matinee was the only other newcomer. This
discusses Lincoln's days in the White House.
Vincent Price, Mary Michaels Donald Ran
dolph and others were the impersonators of the
Civil War characters
The press corps found 1t intermittently in
teresting.
VNIE Magic Lanterns: You tell it's Mids
summer by the cinemas pace. Most OF the
new ones puff when they get of a walk. Il
Married an Angel brisk and wicked stage
show is out OF condition. Macdonald and Eddy
have the right voices for the good songs but
they wear the wrong CLINT in their eyes.
Are Husbands Necessary" is NICOLA trouble
among the married Betty Fields puts crinp
in Raw Mand's wallet, even II he is a banker.
and they keep the yarn alive with gaggery, some
funny some just Summary.
Calling DR.. Gillespie" is the same old medico
series DR.. G. having bought out Dr. klldares
practice and switched shingles. They murder
interestingly. Philip Dorm is the new man in
>.,yhte.
This Is the Enemy is collection Of docu-
Dmentary shots showing the Sovets putting the
zing on the Mays Most of IL is exciting and
lots of il will make your blood boil
atlantic Convoy" and Pacific Rendezvous
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15

are two minor stabs at war stories, which proves
Hollywood doesn't discriminate against either
ocean when it goes in for mediocrity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15

the Japs will next at
tack Vladivostock.
Q--Who first called
them the Dodgers and
why?
A-Don't know who
pinned the nickname
Dodgers on the Brook
lyn team but the rea-
son was that due 10 the
unusual number OF
trolley cars in Brook
lyn, residents OF that
city were called "Trol-
ley Dodgers"
The ball club was
first nicknamed the
Trolley Dodgers and
then shortened TO its
form
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15

there. The attraction
was up TO its midriff in
orchids by the time
their vote was in. The
show bulges with vows.
Irving Berlin's songs
are red-beans-and-rice,
as they say in Harlem,
meaning a great dish.
The performances were
brilliant, notably that
of Pvt. Julie Oshins.
who will become Public
Julie Oshins when the
war ends.
Earl Oxford, Pinkie
Mitchell, James Mac
Coll, Larry Weeks. Will
liam Horne and lots of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Germs Poor
AS Secret
Weapons
Such Fears Not Based
on Sound Facts
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING

express d, of secret
weapon consisting OF the spray
ing of germs by enemy action.
are not based on very sound or
extensive knowledge.
Modern hygiene is competent
10 protect both the civilian
population and the armed forces
against most of the types OF in
lection now known--in fact. it
is part of the duty of the sani-
tary corps to carry out measures
of such protection.
In 1880 il might have been
possible to infect camp or a
city water supply with Asiatic
cholera or typhoid fever, but
now the water supply is auto
matically tested and preventive
measures are put in operation,
so that even il an enemy in
fected the supply. this would not
constitute menace.
THE Dire m frequently ex-
l. plotted OF an enemy drop
ping bombs loaded with germs
gets very vague when it begins
= 10 describe what kind of germs
they are.
IL would be possible 10 infect
the ground with the germs of
tenanus or lockjaw. but all the
armed forces are protected
against this by the use of toxoid.
We know very little about
the conditions under which such
germs as those that cause
pneumonia are propagated and
where or how they rest before
Infection starts.
We probably have as much
pneumonia around US all the
time now as it is possible TO
have and loosing additional car
riers or additional concentra-
tons Of dust containing pneu-
monia germs would not add any
menace TO life.
RESIDES that, scattering
~ germs over the earth for a
successful operation would have
10 take into consideration the
climate and-the kind of earth
on which the germs were
sprayed.
For instance, it would be pos
sible 10 spray a fungus called
coccidioides and this might in
feet both the armed forces and
the civilian population, but the
trouble is this particular fungus
only grows in one very restricted
spot on the FACE of the United
States. and probably on the face
of the globe. which is the San
Joaquin Valley in California,
and il wouldn't do any harm 10
spray il on the ground in Aus
tralia and the western front be-
cause il would die out.
The spread of such diseases
as typhus or the plague depends
on the use of animal carriers,
but here again the sanitation
department is constantly on the
alert to see that troops are
deloused and that rats are con-
trolled.
60, so far as any germs
~ known TO us now are con-
cerned. the idea of using them
as a secret weapon is completely
impractical.
II II were possible 10 use the
last discovered human fungus
disease which is about SO per
cent fatal (hiStoplasmosis), we
might have some reason to fear,
but so far this fungus has been
found only in dying human
beings and in one dog.
II is found in dust and in the
ground In a good many parts of
the United States. but TO date
the number Of cases that have
been affected totals only so. so
1t does not appear to be an
agent which is sufficiently COM
municable 10 worry about.
nT-ESrU0Nc >-cxx--c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15

TIVE First Nights II the u. S. soldiers can
l. knock off the enemy as thoroughly as they
subdued B'way with This Is the Army victory
is in the bag. The NJ Y. Times, no wild talker,
fatty called this soldiers musical 1.-The best show
of a generation"
/ The rest of the reviewers picked I'D from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS

M. A. r.: Is it all right TO use
saccharin 90 sweeten coffee dur
ing the sugar rationing, or is it
harmful in any way?
Answer: Saccharin Is not
harmful and will sweeten coffee
with very much higher potency
than sugar itself. A great many
people have used saccharin over
many years without having any
harm done 10 them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
On Broadway
Walter Wincheu

Trade Mark Registered. Copyright. 1912.
Evening star., 1942-08-21

counted the same as other days.
Leslie " Morrison ns 25 MAYA ssse:yss
H.P.1 R.5f g Mei.i; g ss,nE K0Sn oosiS
n. sk!'a5:t 4: nsy N : S5t suiIy.n rh'i'dsDhis
eIIaoia % %sa.nsy. S; 20 1905 s. n'Si sth 'sc 81
ni: n 4 4 Ksha; e. soi ks"asSs;; kka9ss; st. NV,
nv: the Rev. Harry silyerstone:
.ad .stilIs D'stss:os, s!s =. i is4s g."
ne; the Rev. wilhsm Brovn' % "e'
Thomas n n; colyin; s6. ~ Hobart pl NV,
:ne .ne ned;et na Il. sqSst Rsv ss a11 sfs
ana Rose ). Wtiiii:%s. ~ Il. 1901 s 9th a. st.
D.ni. Il: ssT ss O. .nS sseas sts, ,on..
both Of ,1i! li5 Thomas st. NV; the Rev.
Hea5z Anna K ksriins ksn 4 4s 81 ss Vi w. Mad saa
,otis, ths Rsv. + n; M.scaIthy. 1o,, 80,
'0ssVn nW and snfeaH a. Eta steward, 81 t'q 1901
=! h ans s:s rol Fl sya. &s.4.
OHIO Rd 95sss:Fss 5aas: r, fsay ssnt.; r. stsu0sn'
ssw,: and Bernice Herson; 20, 303 Rock
Greek Church I'd. NV; the Rev. g. H.
.ns Psfs Psss IT, ssse ,stn tntoa st
"sn ~: and ' My Noss,: ssHs g. asos 20 r
md and Mary "a Cook. tSS' 20 ,ssa % Morse ns. st.
ro1.rt The clssdn Eey DsHshsTssy sn. sy,,, n.
thn.e thne Key, & l.. Albert. t >o0s % 81 NV.
Set N s7oe 18th 8. nd SADIE tbi sGs.
MIs5a H;1,.r i4qs:s. s.:. a. so19ss s r.ls . and
RsSfs:: SoaIh Is: Sa:s sSs Morton NJ t. n@' ;eo
".m and a Louis louis. H.@ilton ss Sav.rn's ~ sase
ws% h9msrsy r. yo,. ~ u: Si R;y 4 G;Ie
ssoi d.. Connecticut ave. nv; the Rev. &.
Charles &. Davis. .as. s21 Decatur It. NV,
shansn st. NV: the Rev. chesteen
'siit Rn.R Crew csss. sss csf: aa Il. 81:
oeSs 49, E'shss| r. ,srs h,:5t s..t,y w. .ee
shs sss. d.r5.Ia i.n.ii, houston nos''' -.
and L.verns NJ James %. New York
City; the Rev. B 7. Cowles.
James T. Conlan. 20, 81 Quackenboe ct
NV. and Lorraine Z. Allard, 10. 426
Rittenhouse ct. NV: the Rev. W. Z.
.sa ss easr sasssE a. FEa.:yssa T. szau Rs:.
"a. NV: the Rev. c. N. eturrup.
st., and aPtricis T. Toiiver. 20, 21s r
Frank a. jsPss So. 3 g. d s:9!. ma H...
I'd: ny: the Rev; 6. r. Dixon.
n.ood o% f.. 3 nr|lins go e, 22ls aeth aetahs p! nv.
NV: the Rev. Z. n. Pruden
GeorEe W. Sylvester. FL. Camp Edwards,
Evening star., 1942-08-21

HELPS BOND SALE DRIVE
Ann Rutherford, sweetheart
OF the Andy Hardy series, will
be here August 81 for the
STARS Over America" tour
premiere. launching the bill
lion dollar War bond cam
paign for the month of Sep
tember. Other movie stars to
be in Washington for the pre-
miere, the Treasury Depart
ment announces, will include
Irene Dunno, James Cagney,
Edward Arnold and Charles
Laughton.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Hay Wagons viii Parade
10 Aid SALVAGE Campaion

A horse-drawn, hay wagon cara
van containing young women resi-
dents OF two Slaughter Boarding
Hotels and their escorts will parade
from 1927 Nineteenth street NV.
to Rock Greek Park Sunday in an
effort to collect scrap articles cur
rently being solicited by the District
Salvage Committee.
The women will be required to
present scrap item-metal, rub
Der. rag, etc.-to participate In the
ride. The ride will start at z pm.
and has the Endorsement of the
Salvage Committee.
Wagons and horses are being pro-
vided by Brig. Gen. A. Owen Sea-
man Of Soldiers Home. A picnic
supper will be held after the tour
in the recreation area near the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Careless ToIk Campaign
Warns New Arrivals

A campaign to warn persons en-
tering the United States against
disclosing information of value to
the enemy has been instituted by
Acting Attorney General Charles
Fahy, the Justice Department an
nounced yesterday.
Circulars and posters are to be
used in the campaign which is being
held as = result of the careless cen
duct Of some recent arrivals in the
country.