davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-13

4" lat i u4ey lie TUNED iuo-s-
al 81 tu uu General ~brlur.ble
young lawyer toI the Judge advo-
.c,,ig c~ie,syuvn or c,,apIumnp
young lawyers fua htc Judge ady,-
cdtc Sch~.aIs Office uT some similar
vacancy They're specialists. and
the, Ie needed one way or another
The drafting OF en- beginning
IL create d vacuum.
Iny chaps who ouLe back INTO it.
at the wars end. will refill il con-
.slderabiy, but the guys who've made
good meanwhile will be fixed to
stick considerably, lis guessed es-
peclalty If the rows long enough
drawn out to have >cuI-iustItution-
today incumbent>.
This isn't my lone hypothesis.
Its the testimony OF the Ameri-
can Council of Education. which has
quizled more than 1000 instltu-
tons on the subject
But note this
Looking Ahead
According to the ACES dope. our
Postwar practitioners G'm speak
ing mostly of docs and laWyerS)
will be principally ladies. our lads
Will have b~en largeiy sWiped off
and the gals viii d. the bulk of our
d~cctoring and ~litigating for us from
then on-tor a heck of awhile, and
maybe on into ~posIetuity.
ACES Investigators don't refer
alone to comparatively Well-known
professions, like medicine, law and
theology.
Its quiz. under direction of DR.. G.
S. Marsh, PICKED also into miscellan-
eouS chemistry. astronomy Gnclud-
ing weather., neurology. psvchiatry
Women are at en-.
DR.. Marsh, in his report. says that
many Of the occupations still show,
each, "a determined preference for
one Of the other Of the seNes'-im-
that they're pro-masculine.
Well. the game is young.
The old-fashioncd agencies and
institutions may yet e 'Where they
get off at so to speak in slang.
The gals may be all our docs and
lawyers and pulpiteers, from pretty
soon and then on. | don't know about
scientific research. Doc Marsh thinks
they ma,y take charge of that. too.
with masculinitv simply under orders
from tn madame.
It'll be a relief from responsible
ity, anyway.
Evening star., 1942-06-26

Of 947 Florida avenue NV. Treated
by q private physician. their injuries
were said to be not serious.
Truck Crashes, Burns.
Trafhc was tied up on Route l
between Alexandra and Fort Bel
voir, Va, for almost an hour yester-
day when a large trailer truck carry
ing a load of fruit and vegetables
missed a turn and crashed into q
small bridge. The truck burst into
flames.
The truck belonged to K. W.
Wright of Beaufort. N. c.. and was
driven by r. B. Scott. Alton Dickin-
son. who was in charge of the load
was asleep in the cab. and both he
and Mr.. Scott escaped without
injury, police said. According to the
driver, the steering mechanism
locked when he was about to make
the turn. causing the crash. Alexan-
dria and Franconia fire engines an
swered the call and put out the
blaze. The tractor had been COM
pletely ruined and the trailer slight
ly damaged by the flames.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
tn . soldiers Kit and used In field
operations.
Used on Aerial PhOtexrsphs.

80 sSA AAS SAS0 NSeN AS AAcAA
operations.
Used on Aerial Photographs.
The contour finder, Mr.. Abrams
explained, y used on aerial photo
graphs taken on reconnaissance
flights. Its stereoscopic lenses are
focused until two tiny red dots en-
graved In each OF the lenses are
merged. seemingly, into q single
floating dot.
The apparently nat photographs
then are shown in three dimension
or model relief. providing q trhe
image Of the pictured terrain. The
floating dot" then can be maneu-
vered over specific objects, such as
hills, buildings or gun emplace-
ments. actually to measure their
height or other dimensions.
A small computing table estab-
fishes the scale OF the photograph
on the basis of the height from
which the picture was taken and
the focal range OF the camera
lense. The computer is graduated
into one -hundreths of q millimeter,
measuring down to thousandths Of
an inch. and translates into feet
the movements of the floating
dot"
Saves Weeks Of Spying.
Used to its fullest extent, Mr..
Abrams said, the contour finder can
CLEAN from aerial photographs in
Evening star., 1942-06-26
10 Serb Communist
Executed by Italians

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 26.-Reuters heard
the Italian radio announce today
hat 10 members of an armed band
captured last April after pitched
battle at Monte Nanos near Gorizia
on the Yugoslav frontier. had been
executed by firing squad at Forte
Brevetta. Italy
A special tribunal at Rome was
said to have "ascertained that the
band was strictly Communist in ma :
ture." Six others condemned had
not yet been executed while seven
more were sentenced to 80 years i'm
prisonment.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
|Stereoseope Principle
Used 10 Develop
Mechanical Spy
Device Is Employed
On Aerial Photographs
To Detect Foes Secrets

BS tke Associated Press.
LANSING, Mich.-The old fash
ioned parlor stereoscope has become
4 formidable mechanical spy"
Through q device similar in prin-
ciple to the contraption that once
evoked family hilarity. military in
telligence otacers now peer methodi-
cally to ferret enemy secrets de-
tected from the skies.
It's called a contour finder, the
product OF Talbert Abrams, q for
mer marine pilot. whose experiments
with aerial photographs In barn
storming days after the World War
eventually built q thriving instru-
ment and survey company here.
It's so small that it can be carried
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Rotary Picks Philadelphia
For Convention In 1943
b. the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
TORONTO. June 26.-Philadel-
phia WAS chosen for next years
convention Of Rotary International
at the fnal session OF the SD an
nual convention yesterday. Direc-
tors for 1928 also were elected.
The new directors include Fred
L. Haas. Omaha, Nebr.; Harry d.
Poulston, Lima. Ohio: Datus E.
Proper. San Antonio, Tex: Porter
wilkins Carswell. Waynesboro, Ga,
and Raymond Tiffany. Hoboken,
N. j.
Earlier. Fernando Carbajal of
Lima, Peru, was elected president
to succeed Tom j. Davis Of Butte
Mont.
Convention attendance awards
were presented to the T,rloch,
Calf, club, with three out of Il
members travelling $500 miles to be
present; Chickasha. Okla, with
seven ort OF So members travelling
l 500 miles: Kilmarnock- -Irvington
Whitestone Va. with four out Of ~
members travelling $50 miles.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Woman 55th 10 Die
In Traffic Accidents
So Far This Year
Policeman Hurt When Coz
Is Swerved Into Pole
To Avoid Hitting Dogs
D. 6. Traffic Toll
Killed in 1912 ---- -------- SIS
Killed in same period Of l941 40
Toll for all of l94l -------- 95

Mrs. Carla Gilgash, 63, of 2509
Twenty-second street NE, became
the Districts 55th traffic victim OF
the year when she died late yester-
day in Casualty Hospital of injuries
suffered in an accident l3 days
before.
Police said she was crossing Blad-
ensburg road near Queens Chapel
road NE. when she was hit by the
fender of an auto driven by Franklin
Mess, 26, of 3639 Nichols avenue
Sc. Mr.. Mess will appear at a
coroner's inquest.
Four Hurt Going to Funeral.
Policeman Clarence E. CLANCY of
the eleventh precinct was taken to
GalliEger Hospital with head and
chest injuries early today when the
police scout car in which he was
riding hit telephone pole near
Forty-ninth and Fitch streets NE.
The driver, Policeman Ralph S.
Warner, swerved rather than run
over two dogs that bolted in front Of
the car, according to the report.
Leonard Smith, 7, of 20 Seaton
place NV, was hit by an auto in
the 100 block of G street NV. yes
terday, police reported. He went to
Emergency Hospital with concus-
sion and hip injury.
-Four women riding in a funeral
procession were hurt when their
vehicle collided with a taxi at
Fifteenth street and New York ave-
nue. NV. yesterday. according to
police. They were listed as Con-
stance l. Greer, &c, 539 Twenty
fourth street NE: Bessie Mcdowell,
so, 1887 Sixth street NV: Mary j.
Smith. IS, of 53l Twenty fourth
street NE. and Laura V. Davis so.
Evening star., 1942-06-26

post as lecturer in Chinese culture.
TT Is certain that in the future
American colleges must replace
many of the traditional courses
based on various European cultures
with studies of the Orient" Dean
E. Gordon Hill said in commenting
on the appointment.
I'VE have decided to start at once
to increase the scope Of our work in
this tremendously important field"
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Maryland Guard to Get
5Weeks' Comp Troinino

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, June 26.-Mem,,ers
of the Maryland State Guard will
undergo five weeks of camp begin
ming July IL. 1t. Col E. Leslie Med
ford. acting ranking line omcer, said
today.
Attendance of officers and enlisted
men will be voluntary. he added. Pay
has not been authorized, but sub
sistence will be provided, he said.
Field instruction will be given at
Camp Albert C. Ritchie. Cascade.
Md. to be known as Camp Herbert
r. O'Conor" from July II to Au-
gust IS.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Virginia Luther League
Names New Officers

BY the Associated Press
STAUNTON. Va. June 26.-Hensil
Arehart of Staunton was elected
president of the Luther League of
the Synod of Virginia at the organi-
zations closing session Of its con-
vention here last night.
Other officers named include Miss
Mary Grace Scherer. Richmond, vice
president: Mrs. Odessa Seward,
Blacksburg, treasurer; Miss Leta
Mildred Frank, Luray. statistician.
Evening star., 1942-06-26

formation that intelligence agents

formation that intelligence agents
might require weeks to report.
The floating dot" he said, gives
the lie to clever enemy camounages.
1t gauges the height OF hills or
forests for possible tank attacks.
It enables intelligence ofncers to
determine capacity Of enemy cargo
ships and munition plants. length
OF cannon barrels, size of oil tanks
and depth Of trenches.
Aerial photographs Of coast lines
fringed by shallow or reef -jutted
waters can be translated by the
device into navigation charts in
valuable for landing forces or scout
ing submarines, Mr.. Abrams said.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Dartmouth Gives Course
In Chinese Culture
Nv tho Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press.
HANOVER, N. H., June 49,
Placing heavier accent on Far East
ern studies, Dartmouth College has
appointed DR.. Chan Wing-tsit of
the University OF Hawaii to q new
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Spoin Seeks Almond Market

Spain has so many almonds the
government may be petitioned to
permit shipments OF at least $500
tons to America and other countries.
Evening star., 1942-06-26

The road 70 victory h paved With
War bonds-not just soed intentions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10
Stat e


DETROIT - (R - Two
month-old Kenneth Ross stran-
gled Monday over what physi-
sian called a digestive disturb
ance.
JACKSON - R) - Glenn
Watts, 81, was killed Monday at
his home here when a shotgun
discharged as he was cleaning
it.
ST. Observation-Disclosures
as a dollar-a-year man, l.. c.
Upton, St. Joseph manufacturer,
is leaving for Washington this
week to aid with coordination of
the durable goods industry's war
effort. Upton is president of
the Nineteen Hundred Corpora
ton.
ADRIAN-(P)-Buffalo meat
will be the main course at a
banquet of Lenawee county
sportsmen Wednesday night. The
County Conservation League,
sponsor of the annual affair, said
a shipment of 931 pounds had
been received from South OAK
ota.
o
DETROIT - (P) - Herbert
Dusha, 18-year-old member of
the Michigan State Troops, died
Monday of injuries suffered
when a car struck him last Fri
day night. He was the city's
9th traffic victim of the year.
o
DETROIT - (P) - Funeral
services will be held Wednesday
for Mrs. Eileen Olive Thiriet,
20, and her two daughters, Do
rothy, 3, and Jean, eight months,
who were found asphyxiated in
the family automobile Saturday
night. Domestic troubles. had
preceded the tragedy, state
police said.
SAULT STE. MARIE-(R-
John p. Old, 81, former pres
ident of the Michigan Associa-
ton of Insurance Agents and the
Sault Ste. Marie Chamber of
Commerce, died Monday after
suffering cerebral hemorrhage
at a service club luncheon. Old
was a former governor of the
18th district of Rotary Interna-
tional and Commander of
Knights Templar here.
o
NEGAUNEE-- (R, -Negau-
nee and Ishpeming will share
the 1912 Upper Peninsula Win
ter Carnival. Other commune
ties will send representatives to
compete in a queen of the north
contest. The carnival previous
ly had been scheduled for Iron
wood, but that city decided
against holding it.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10

Cash Box
is Raided

To the general public, the
plight of young newsboy may
seem unimportant and trivial,
but to the police of Mount Glenn
ems and to the lad in question
it is mighty important.
Young Willie Hynes, of Is
Leslie, has worked hard for his
money, Drawing all types Of
weather to make a few extra
pennies for himself, and when
sneak thieves repeatedly raid
his cash box it makes him down
right "irritated".
Willie, who sells papers at
the corner of Gratiot and Ma
comb, told police this morning
that vandals took % cents from
his cash box late yesterday after
noon, the receipts of two hours
work.
"What makes me so irritated"
said Willie, "is that this is about
the 18th time they've done it in
the past two months.
Police were questioning sew
eral boys in connection with the
thefts, while the young business
man pondered his plight:
Cant make a decent living
this way. 1t just amt practical"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10
Fights
Last Night
By the Asseeiated Press

PITTSBURGH-Fritzie Zivic,
1881, Pittsburgh, outpointed
Raul Carrabantes, IA, Chile
(10); Icy Jannazzo, ISL, Brook
lyn, outpointed Ossie Harris, 158,
Pittsburgh (10).
NEW YORK-Charles (Lulu)
Constantine, 127A, New York,
outpointed Joey A r C h b d ,
1854, Providence, r. I. (8).
NEWARK-Freddie Fiducia,
1872, Newark, outpointed Johnny
Flynn, 1913 Rochester, N. Y. (10).
SARASOTA, Fla.-Lou Flyer,
lat, Hollywood, Calf, outpoint-
ed Mel Serrato, 152, Douglas,
Ariz. (10).
BALTIMORE-Johnny Brown,
1904, Baltimore, outpointed
Phil FUR, 1881, Washington
(10).
DETROIT - Harvey Dubs,
Win d sor. Ont, welterweight,
won by technical knockout over
Charley Eschman, Cincinnati
(5y.
CHICAGO-Tony Motisi, 146,
Chicago, outpointed Willie Joyce,
1873 n, Gary, Ind. (10).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10
Senator Urqes Complete Repeal Of Neutrality Act
Clark Pushes Substitute
for RooseveIt's Request
FOR Would Suspend Section Prohibiting
Transactions with Worrins Motions

President Roosevelt, in a mes
sage to Congress yesterday, de-
clared that Section 7 of the Act
prevents essential financial
transactions between persons
within the United States and our
co-belligerents," and urged
prompt action to make this pro-
vision imperative while the ma
ton was at war.
AS the section now stands, it
prohibits the purchase or sale by
American citizens of bonds, Sc
curities and other obligations of
ID governments which have been
named in Neutrality Law pro-
carnations issued by the Presi-
dent.
These 10 nations include Great
Britain and her dominions, as
we'll as such countries as Nor
way, Poland, Belgium. The
Netherlands, Greece and Yugo-
slavia, all of which have been
overrun by the Nazis. Most of
these nations now have become
Allies of the United States.
Senator Austin (R-Vt) said
suspension of the section was
necessary in order to restore
normal commercial relations
prevented from extending loans
with Canada and Great Britain,
since American citizens now are
or credits to citizens of those
nations.
Suspension of this section of
the Act still would leave in op-
Grafton a provision barring the
solicitation of contributions in
the United States for the benefit
of foreign belligerent govern
ments. Restrictions on the use
OF American ports would be re-
tanned, although these have been
modified by subsequent provi-
sions of the lend-lease Act per-
hitting repair of foreign war
vessels in this country.
Most important remaining sec
ton of the Act is that under
which the munitions control
board operates to govern the ex-
portation of war materials.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10
Jap (onteaIs
Funds in Piano
$4,000 in Gosh
Found by Agent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-tP)
How one agent of the United
States Treasury found $16,-
600 hidden by Japanese in a
piano, and how another turned
up a long-range Photographic
kit in a border produce house
we're related today by Elmer l..
Trey, coordinator of the Treas
ury Departments law enforce
ment agencies.
An income tax investigator
took over supervision of Jap
anese business enterprise in a
southern city, Trey recounted In
report to Secretary Morgen-
thau. Dual bookkeeping rec
ords were discovered-one in
English, the other in Japanese.
Although the auditor spoke no
Japanese, he was able to tell
from the form Of the Japanese
language accounting that the
owner had a large income.
Further investigation disclosed
the $4,000 hidden in a piano.
The money was transferred to
a frozen account.
The border produce house, OPP
Grated by a japanese, contain
ed cameras with long-range
lenses and complete developing
facilities. Prints Of military
significance were seized.
ITO allay suspicion" Trey re-
ported, 1.-The amateur photo
grapher had been sending out
of-focus exposures of bugs and
lizards and other nature studies
to commercial photographers
for developing. The develop
ing equipment had been housed
in a Japanese school. Customs
agents previously had detained
the proprietor of the business
when he attempted to enter
Mexico at the outbreak of the
war"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10
Death Claims
Fl. N. Higgins
Ex.RoseviIle
Priest Suceumbs

Funeral services for the Rev.
FIR. Martin J. Higgins, SO, former
assistant pastor of Sacred Heart
Church, Roseville, will be held
Wednesday morning at 1890
from that church under the di-
rection of the Rev. FIR. p. j.
McSherry, pastor.
FIR. Higgins, who died sud-
denly in Kansas City, Mo-, Sat-
urday, is survived by five broth
ers and three sisters. They are:
FIR. George Higgins, now a chap
lain with the u. 5. Army, at Fort
Sill, Okla; John r. Mobile, Ala;
Thomas S., Lansing, Joseph E.,
Garden City; Frank J., Minden
City, Mich; Mrs. M. j. Ernest,
Minden City; Mrs. Hazel Nc
Kenzie and Mrs. Dauberger, De-
troit.
The dead priests body will
lie in state at the Raul Funeral
Home, Roseville until the time
of the funeral mass at Sacred
Heart church Wednesday morn
ing. Burial will be at Holy
Sepulchre cemetery near Farm
ington. Funeral arrangements
are under the direction of the
Raul Funeral Home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10

as they dare, they often show
their contempt by applying in
sulting terms to them that are
right out of the Axis own book
of words.
Authority for this is Nom Ra-
jaw-ongse Semi Pramoj, the dap
per little Thailand Minister to
the United States, who speaks
English with the accent expect
ed of a man who is brilliant
graduate of Oxford University.
you perhaps remember"
said the Minister, "that the Ger
mans have an epithet quite more
brutal than anything decent
Americans use. 1t is the con-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10
Incomes Jump
33.9 Per Cent
Food Prices Up
FL Per Cent
BY CARSON F. LYMAN


WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-(R
Average weekly earnings for
workers in all manufacturing in
dustries were shown today to
have increased 1913 per cent
from the beginning Of the war
in August 1899 to mid-Novem-
Der 1941.
Retail food prices advanced 81
pei cent from August 1889 to
December IS of last year, a COM
parable period except that it in
cludes one more month.
The figures, compiled by labor
department statisticians, showed
marked fluctuations in wage and
retail food levels during the ten
years between the dark depress-
ion days of 1882 and the close
of the wartime boom year of
1941.
For example, average weekly
earnings in the bureau of labor
statistics all-manufacturing
group jumped from $17.86 1t the
end of 1892 to $32.81 at the
close of November 1941, the last
month for which wage averages
have been computed. This in
crease was more marked in the
heavy goods industries, where
the averages jumped from $17.66
a week in 1892 to $37.64 in
November 1941.
Retail food prices, on the 9TH
er hand, advanced from an in
dex of 86.5 in 1892 to 1871 per
cent by the middle of December
1941. (The bureau used the
years 1859 as a base period
for an index figure of 1909.
The food price figures are
drawn from surveys made in 81
cities and, in the words of Ia
Lor department official, cover
the kind of food wage earners
buy.
There was a sharp rise in both
wages and food costs from 1888
to 1897, when the country had
worked itself out of the de-
preston.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-R
Complete repeal of the Neu-
trality Act was urged today by
Senator Clark (D-Mo) as a SUBJ
stitute for President Roosevelts
request that Congress suspend
for the duration of the war Sec
ton prohibiting financial trans
actions with belligerent nations.
Clark, q member of the Senate
foreign relations committee who
was one of the original support
ers of the neutrality legislation,
told reporters he would rather
see the law wiped off the books
than to have 1t hacked away
piecemeal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10
BY MILTON BRONNER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10
British and Chinese troops COM
ing through Burma to attack the
Japs in Thailand will be well
coined by the Thailanders as the
Norwegians welcomed the Brit
ish Commands.
Thailand's government, or
parts of it, may have been~forced
to acquiesce to Japanese occupa-
ton, but the common people
hate their new masters. AS much
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10
Thieves Lay-In
Stock Of Shoes
Loot Tinker Warehouse
Of IS Pairs Footwear

Thieves, who apparently have
a fondness for shoes, broke into
the Louis Tinker Warehouse,
215 North Gratiot, some time
over the past weekend, and fled
with 36 pairs of footwear, pol
ice learned today.
Tinker told officers at S p. m.
yesterday that he noticed the
thefts after he opened the estab-
lishment yesterday. He said
that all doors and windows were
closed when he arrived at the
warehouse.
The value of the shoes was
not announced.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10

ALTADENA, Calf. Red
faces are in vogue for Altadena's
telephone gossips.
Deputy Sheriff f. II. Mas
arrested couple of teen age
youngsters who had hooked ear
phones onto a telephone line.
They had found conversations so
interesting they became splendid
listeners.
The boys were lectured and
turned to their parents.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10
LAND LOCKED ADMIRAL

FORT RILEY, Kas.-Admiral
Dewey's in the army now.
He's Admiral Dewey Cone,
24-year-old selectee from Jack
sonville, Fla, who is taking a
course in the communications
school.