davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
I'D Passengers
Hurt i'm Crash

NORTH JUDSON, IND, Nov.
l9-R-About 10 passengers
on a Pennsylvania road west
bound passenger train suffered
minor cuts and bruises last
night when the train crashed in
to two derailed cars of an east
bound freight three miles east
Of here. Road officials in Chica-
go said none suffered serious in
juries.
The passenger train, on the
Chicago-Cincinnati run, was ira
yelling at a reduced speed when
the collision occurred. officials
said. The engine and the first
two passenger cars left the track
but remained upright.
Officials said they had not
determined the cause for the de-
railment of the freight cars.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
MountCen,ens
High School
BY Tom B Dick oonsldses

SHORT VACATIONS
The students of City High
have Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday afternoon off while gas
rationing is taking place in the
High school. The morning class
es are being held Wednesday, af
ternoon classes on Thursday
morning and the m o n n
classes again on Friday. The
next week we will get Thurs
day and Friday off due to
Thanksgiving. II old man wealth
er is as nice to US next week rs
he Is now, we'll have one swell
time.
CLUB MEETING
The Riding Club has called its
get-to-gether off until after gas
rationing is over, also the Girl
Reserve Club will meet next
week instead of today as plan
ned.
SENIOR PLAY
The Senior play committees
are well under way with tickets
almost printed, program ready
for press, posters printed, and
the publicity committee we'll un-
der way. Miss Hubbard director
of the play almost Eighteen"
has her cast working hard and
everything running on schedule.
Don't forget to get your tickets
the play is only % days away.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19

MOSQUITO ERADICATORS
Mosquitoes can be killed in
their early stages by plants that
emit small quantities of oxygen
in water in which the insects
breed, according to experiments
at Cornell University.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
however. shasifs psnaao1

however. oheeife punno
said there WAS - tSooo,
0hsei3 Uemuo ~ =
been oGtablishod ~
was abandoned shout ~ - 4
yesterday. Or about 1oeg
after Mn. 8hickS 80 6|olD 1
$500 taken from . 6roG1
drawer by the killer. H -
took . diamond ring.
Pushkin, charged Win uuy
der in . warrtut oblained ~
Prosecutor An j. Hay1ons 49,
employed a. . handyman ~ -
and Mrs.. &hicks. ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
Laval
Continued from Page I

COntlnue0 from rage
Pierre Cathala was appointed
secretary of state for national
economies while retaining his
previous position as finance min
lister.
Admiral Atrial is a former
governor general of Algeria and
it was assumed that he was ex-
pected to use whatever influence
he may retain in the part Of
North Africa not yet in Allied
control in an effort to offset the
efforts of Darlan and fighting
French to line up the African
French with the Allies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
Posses Follow
Gold Murder Trail
Slsyss o. hewsewise
AbondeWs 6stswsy Ger

CASSOPOLIS. Mich. Nov. 10
Up The hunt for Max Push
kim, ~, alleged murderer Of
Mrs. Nora Shicks, 81, in . 500
robbery at q cottage here Tues
day night, followed . cold, trail
today.
The automobile belonging to
Mrs. Shicks and her husband,
Carl, which the killer was be-
lieved to have used in his es-
cape, was found abandoned yes
terday in Niles. Beyond that,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
FERGUSON SPENDS $500

DETROIT - (R - Senator
elect Homer Ferguson reported
to the County Clerk Wednesday
that he had spent $500 for per-
sonal expenses in the late cam
pai&n. The Ferguson-for- Senator
committee is expected to file an
additional accounting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
Phantom Barber
Gets 10 Years

PASCAGOULA, Miss, Nov.
10 - (R - William A. Dolan,
described by police as the
phantom barber" whose noe
turnal haircuts disturbed this
shipbuilding city five months
ago, was convicted by q district
court jury yesterday on q charge
of assault with intent to kill. He
was sentenced to a maximum
term of 10 years.
Dolan was convicted for an at
tack on Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell
Heidelberg at their home on
June 13.
Many workers at the ship
yard here, afraid to leave their
families, stayed away from night
shift jobs during the early sum-
mer when a night marauder at
tackled several people and cut
others hair while they slept.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19

Children learn to swim almost
as soon as they learn to walk in
New Guinea. Each child IL given
q canoe at an early age.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19

ELECTRICAL THOUGHT
If 100000 persons were to
think of the same thing ut the
same time, they would generate
enough electrical voltage to light
an ordinary incandescent lamp.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
Poisoning
Continued, from Page I

Continued, from rage
months ago from the govern
ment agency, packed in two
gallon tin containers, and were
frozen en- route from Portland
in a refrigerator truck.
Upon arrival in Salem, they
were placed in the hospitals
cold storage room, where q tenn
perature of zero fahrenheit is
maintained.
Part of five tins were served
at luncheon yesterday in rice
pudding, and the remainder
scrambled for dinner.
Eggs similarly prepared had
been delivered to other state in
situations, DR.. Evans said, and
eaten without ill effect.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Be|gians Assured
OF Food, , Medicine
When War Ends
Broadcast by ExiIed
Minister Gives Clue to
New Propaganda
P5 the Associated Press

R3 the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 26-Belgians un-
der German rule were told tonight
that negotiations already have been
started to provide them with food,
medicine, vitamins and raw mate
rials once their homeland is liber-
ated.
Broadcasting to his countrymen,
Camille Gutt, finance and war min
lister in the Belgian government
in-exile, added that a convention
had been concluded for delivery OF
sufficient wheat supply for Belgium
at the wars end. This presumably
was part of the program of the in
ternational wheat pool created dur
ing the summer.
Quits broadcast possibly fore.
shadowed new trend in United
Nations propaganda to occupied
lands. Some responsible officials
of both the United States ano
Britain proposed recently that the
United Nations begin building fooo
stocks in Britain for immediate
relief Of occupied countries afte,
the war.
These programs envisioned relief
trucks following invasion armies into
the continent. Those interested ir
the plan have urged also that the
British Broadcasting Corp. tel
Germany's victims every day such
relief is coming so that resistance
against the Nazis could be en-
couraged.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Legislators in Army GET
Leave 10 Attend Session
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 26.-At
least two Virginia legislators who
are now in the service have gotten
leave to attend the special session
OF the General Assembly here next
week.
They are First 1t. E. H. Williams,
member of the House from Isle Of
Wight, who has received a weeks
leave from his commanding offieer
in Pittsburgh. and Thomas Bryan
Tate of Danville, who has obtained
leave from Fort Bragg.
Several other members Of the
Legislature are now with the armed
forces but officials here have not
heard whether they planned to at
tend the special session, which con-
venes here Tuesday.
Indications are that the session
will be a brief one, lasting not
longer than next week and stick
ing to three matters which Gov.
Darden will lay before it. These
are plan to liquidate the State s
bonded Indebtedness, plan to cut
the speed limit from 40 to IS miles
an hour and a Richmond charter
change designed to protect jobs of
city employees who 60 into military
service.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Rules for Deferment
OF Federal Employees
Set Up by MeNutt
Requests Must Be Bosed
On Nature Of Work,
Choirmun Declares

Requests for occupa tional defer
ments Of Federal employees after
October 6 will be determined by
the nature of the work they already
are doing, Chairman Paul V. Nc
Mutt of the War Manpower Com
mission ordered today in a direc-
tive to all Federal agencies.
The order specifies conditions for
requesting occupational deferment
and the policy to be followed in cases
of those considering voluntary en-
listment or acceptance of commits
sions.
The directive orders each Gov
eminent agency to submit to the
Civil Service Commission its list
of key positions directly concerned
with the war effort or essential
activities.
= On the basis of information sub
: tnitted. the War Manpower Com
mission will designate those posi-
= tions to be eliminated.
After the directive has been pub
/. lished in the Federal Register for
D.. 20 days, no agency shall request
: deferment unless it conforms with
principles set up by the VINO.
No request for occupational de-
ferment beyond the initial period of
six months will be made. the di-
rective stated, unless the agency
head certifies he has been unable to
obtain replacement; a replace
ment has been obtained but further
training is required, or that the
employe is engaged in activity di-
rectly concerned with the war effort.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Wood Gives Up Draft Post
Pending Result Of Charqe

Harlan Wood, attorney, who is
free on bond on a charge of drunken
driving, notified Selective Service
Director William E. Leahy today
that he was suspending himself as
chairman of Local Board 10 pend
ing outcome of the case.
Mr.. Wood was arrested following
an accident Thursday night at
Tenth street and Massachusetts
avenue NV, in which police said
pedestrian was injured by an au-
tomooile driven by the attorney.
In letter sent to Mr.. Leahy to-
day, Mr.. Wood announced he would
remove himself from the board, 1t
was expected that other members
of Board 10 would meet early next
week to name an acting chairman.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Biggest Munitions Delivery
Reported by Eden

: LONDON, Sept. 26 fP).-Foreign
i Secretary Anthony Eden declared
tonight that the recent convoy to
Russia delivered the largest total
; of munitions yet transported in a
single voyage from Britain and the
United States"
- The safe delivery of these goods,
"which included large numbers of
aircraft, tanks, guns much amrnu-
milton and valuable stores Of all
kinds, was a great feat of arms, y
the Foreign Secretary said in an
6 address at bennington.
THE convoy met the threat Of
air, surface and submarine attack,
he continued. THE fact that it did
so with such outstanding success
was due to careful planning by the
Admiralty
Eden disclosed that ''75 British
warships OF varying sizes were en-
ployed" in guarding the convoy.
The Foreign Secretary paid trib-
ute to the effective cooperation OF
the merchant marine of Great Brit
ain, the United States and Russia
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Maryland
Continued From First Page. J

Jack Gilmore for another first down
on the visitors 20.
A third pass was broken up before
Mont tipped short one to Mier,
who took the ball and rornped over
for touchdown. Mont's placement
was good. Maryland, 7. Connec-
ticut, 0.
Maryland kicked off but Con-
necticut couldn't move the ball and
punted to Werner on Maryland's 80.
On the first play Wright fumbled
and McSherry recovered for the Wis
itors on the 40 Perko picked up 7
yards on a fake reverse as the
period ended. Maryland, Z; Con-
necticut, o.
SECOND QUARTER.
Connecticut drove to the Is and
AL Jorgensen tried a placement, but
the ball slithered OF his foot and
Maryland took over Wright's fum-
BILE, recovered by Jim McCuddy for
Connecticut, stopped the attack on
the Al. a.,
Maryland held and Scussel pllnted
into the end zone, the Old Liners
taking the ball on the 20. Helbock
rammed through right guard for II
yards and then fell trying to go
through the other side. On the
next play Mont passed about sc
yards to Werner. who was in the
clear before Scussel and Johnny
To1olon caught up with him. He
tried to throw them of with a feint
but failed and they pulled him down
on the 3-yard lire. Werner crashed
over right guard for a touchdown
on the next play.
Maryland was penalized on the
kick for the extra point, but Mont
booted his second try over from the
25-yard mark. making the score
Maryland, IA: Connecticut. 0.
Fred Mohr made 34-yard return
OF George Barnes kickoff, bringing
the ball to the A. Three line
plunges netted only yards but
Connecticut got more and first
down on Maryland's 48 when the
Old Liners were penalized for hold
ing. After failing to gain, Scussel
punted out on the home teams l.
yard line
Maryland tried a pass that failed
before Barnes punted out on his own
16-yard line. Arnsten passed tc
Scussel for a first down on Mary.
lands 4 as the half ended with the
score: Maryland, IA; Connecticut, 0
Evening star., 1942-09-26
WLB Gives 6. N. Workers
Lonqer Paid Vacations
e. the Associated Press

E. the Associated Press.
The War Labor Board issued to-
day supplementary order granting
employees OF General Motors Corp.
a second weeks vacation with pay
after five years of service and ex-
tending union agreements until Oc-
tober 5, 1943.
The case involves the corporation
and the CIO United Automobile
Workers, representing 100000 work.
ers in o5 plants, and the CIO United
Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers, representing $4,000 en-
ployes in eight plants.
The agreements with the two
unions previously had extended for
one year from April to April. The
directive on vacations modified a
clause allowing one weeks vacation
for employees having at least one
years seniority.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
QuisIing Dash 10 Cellar
Reported by Norweqians
Earlier story on PAGE An

tLdTueT StUTV on rage All.
BERN, Switzerland. Sept. IS (P).-
Coattails flying, Quisling personally
led the cellar-bound dash of his
henchmen when the RAF broke up
a rally OF Norwegian Nazis in Oslo
Yesterday, Norwegian circles were in
formed today by underground from
their homeland.
Quisling was about to mount the
platform to address his followers
at their second anniversary celebra-
ton as the first bombs whistled
down, one account said. The Nazi
puppet and his bodyguard. it added,
elboWed their way through the
audience on the double and ran
to shelters where he joined uni
formed Germans.
Panic broke out among the more
than 100000 Germans evacuated
from bombed German towns and
now living in Oslo," the Norwegians
reported.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Dog Is Rescued
| After Two Weeks
| In Locked House
By the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, Sept. ga dog,
locked IN the basement Of a home
without food or water for two weeks,
was we'll on the way to recovery
today after care by an employe at
the SPCA home.
Mrs. Randolph Maynard, secre-
tary Of the sPCA, said the dog, a
-tickeG hound. had gotten into
the basement and the family, un-
aware of the animals presence, had
locked up the house and gone away
on vacation trip.
When discovered the dog was too
weak to lap water, but the caretaker
at the SPCA home placed water in
the animals mouth and revived him
sufficiently to start drinking.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
u. S. Pilots in New Guinea Use
Jap Bridge for Target Practice

toward Buna, strafing everything
that might be Of use to the Japa-
neSe.
Sitting under wings Of Flying Fort
resses, other flyers told how they
added new craters to Buna's air
;field.
The Buna flight was led by Maj.
John Rouse of Rochester, N. Y,
and included Maj. Alan Lindberg,
Westfleld, N. j.; Its. John Hancock,
Haleyville, Okla; Charles Gliding
jr., Seattle, Wash; Patrick Thor
ington. Montgomery, Ala, and Earl
Hageman, Seattle.
Don't let anybody tell you there
are not Japs still around that shot
up airdrome," 1t. Hancock said. II
was getting ack-ack all over the
place-above, under and around
but I did q little fast cooking and
got out Of that Are"
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Closing Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-With grain
trading virtually at standstill much
of the time today. prices fuctuated
nervouslv within a fractional range
but held steady with yesterday s
close in most cases. The grain trade
generally awaited adoption of a
definite fam price control program
Soybeans rose more than a cent
but trade was light. Strength OF
beans was attributed to buying in
splred by reports of crop damage
IN important producing areas. Grain
men also expressed fear of deteriors-
ton OF late corn in northern sec
tons Of the belt as we'll as un-
threashed spring wheat both sides of
the Canadian border.
Wheat closed unchanged to J.,
higher compared with yesterday
December, 28l2-ss; May, 1919 -5s
corn unchanged to i off, December
oo2. Is, May, 90l2; oats unchanged
to 5 down; rye, 1a-l4 off, and soy
beans, 11e-lSs higher.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Doctors Fight to Save
Writer HouqIond's Life
BY the Associated Press.

6S the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Australia, Sept 2s
United States Army doctors used
injections today in their struggle ia
save the life of vern Haurland
Associated Press war correspondent
who was brought to Port Moresby
New Guinea, three days ago afte,
spending Al days in the jungles into
which he parachuted when q bomb.
er ran out OF gas.
The American commander ut Port
Moresby sent an urgent request to
the Australian mainland last night
for special food and drugs to be
fioWn to New Guinea by the first
p'Ine.
Dean Schedler. another Asso.
ciated Press correspondent. reported
from New Guinea that all author.
tiles were doing everything in their
power" for Haugland. who was said
to be In q grave condition. but with
a reasonable expectation Of recovery.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
New Plan for Dividing
Gas Tax Funds PREPARED
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICK, Md. Sept. 26.-A
plan to distribute gasoline tax rev.
enue on new basis to counties for
road construction and maintenance
was being prepared today by State
Senator John w. Funk for formal
submission to the Legislative Council
next week.
Mr.. Funk, who is chairman OF sub
committee of the council that has
completed a study of road needs,
said the proposal is to allocate funds
on a percentage basis, with the
amount needed to complete each
county's road system as a basis. At
present. funds are allocated on the
basis Of road mileage.
1t is planned, he explained, to de-
termine the mileage of unimproved
roads in each county along with the
maintenance costs per annum, and
set uniform date of finality as to
when the unimproved roads can be
completed.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA,
Sept. Is Delayed American pi-
lots in the New Guinea jungle are
getting some good target practice
tearing up the Wairopi Bridge over
the Kumasi River as fast as the
Japanese can fix it up.
Capt. William Hennon OF Mound,
Mimi, led his P-40 fight against the
much-bombed span, northeast of
Port Moresby, today, and Capt. John
Posten of Atlantic Highlands, N. j.,
and 1t. Robert Ferner, Michigan
City. Ind. shared credit for direct
hits with light bombs which blew up
at least a fourth OF the bridge on
the Buna end.
Others taking part in the raids
were LIS. Joe King OF Boston and
John Yancey OF Harrisburg, Pa.
After this attack the flight swept
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Vichy Moneuvers Believed
Hitler Warning to MussoIini
kozis Not Deuf to Verbal Sabotage Employed
By Italians Against German Troops in Country

Tanks and motorized units also are
participating in the games.
In American diplomatic quarters
political meaning is being read
into the fact that these somewhat
negligible first military movements
of Marshal Petain's troops are be-
ing held on the French Italian bor-
der.
While II Duce follows faithfully
instructions from Berlin, the Italian
people no longer faithfully follow
their Duce. The italians show their
increasing restiveness in hundreds
of small ways. no one of which is
important in itself but the cumula-
tive effect is highly annoying to the
Nazis In Italy.
Verbal Sabotage Employed.
The Italians have reverted to the
traditional Latin manner of express
sion. Cartoons and drawings are
figuring very little in the campaign
to make life unpleasant for Hitler's
men. The controlled press continues
to chorus Axis love songs and the
Italians are not attempting to set
up underground printing presses
such as those which function in
Belgium, Holland and Norway.
Italian tongues are never still,
however and multitude of un-
savory suggestions about the Nazis
are being circulated daily. Some are
couched in rhyme, others are sung
to catchy tunes and still others are
told as good stories. This verbal
sabotage-from the Nazi point of
vieW-spreads like wildfre and is
hard to trace to any source. The
songs and rhymes usually have a
double meaning and it is hard to
prove that the minstrel is really
guilty of the intention to spread
anti-German propaganda.
AT the same time, discomfort with
1000 and fuel rationing is becoming
increasingly vociferous among the
non-pr.vileged classes in Italy.
Hint From Hitler.
The specter OF the resurrection of
the French army on the French
Italian border is hint from Hitler
That the Italians may lose out in an
eventual share of the spoils unless
they show more docility. Nazi
propagandists have begun to hint to
the Italian public, through press
and radio, that the rearming
French will not be easy to handle
and that Italy's claims on Tunisia
and portions of France proper have
not yet been justified by the Italian
war effort, AS a consolation for
past favors, the Nazi propagandists
intimate that Italy may be given
portions Of the Adriatic coast or of
the Balkans.
The Italians, who are already
helping police the Balkans in con-
junction with Nazi troops, know
what trouble they can expect from
the Chetniks, Commitadjis and
other such organizations, especially
, after the German troops move out
Being rewarded with a share of the
Balkans is like being handed a live
wasp's nest.
The French are being told in the
| meantime that full collaboration
with the Nazis will earn them a
share of Hitler's gratitude. AS a
first token, Vlchy's troops are being
allowed to man the guns on the
border between France and terri
tory-hungry Italy.