davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-07
18,000-kiIe Tire Recap
Process Announced

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. IA
new chemical process for reclaiming
rubber was announced today by
John M. Bierer, factory manager of
the Boston Woven Hose e. Rubber
Co., who said it would make posi-
BILE automobile tire recaps with a
life of $4,000 miles or more, In con-
trast with 5000 to 10000 miles for
recaps by existing methods.
The company, which does not
manufacture tires, said that while
it had patented the formula, the
process would be made available to
retaining companies without pay
ment of royalties for the duration
of the war.
Mr.. Bierer said that his company,
in the l890s, had developed the
standard method of reclaiming now
generally employed. The new for
mula, he added, does away with
destructive heat and oxygen treat
ment Of the older method and that
the reclaimed rubber leaves the
press In IL minutes, instead Of re-
quiring 20 hours of cooking" as
in the old process.
He said that under existing meth
DDS, reclaimed rubber loses most of
its tensile strength. but that under
the new. it retained most Of 1t. He
exhibited a tire. retreaded half and
half with the old and new type re-
claimed rubber to show that after
5000 miles one half was worn
smooth while the other half re-
tanned q heavy tread.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Policemen Supervising
Two-Lane CrosswaIks

Policemen were stationed today
at the busy downtown intersection
Of Thirteenth and F streets NV,
instructing pedestrians In the fine
art of keeping to the right.
The Districts experiment with
two-lane crossUalks, with painted
arrows guiding pedestrians to the
proper path, was tried for the first
time yesterday.
Observers found it working out
successfully today, with most of
those crossing the streets staying on
the right side of the arrow-marked
crosswalks. Those who did not
notice the markers co-operated
readily when shown them.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
COP Trend in Iowa
Threatens Reflection
Chances Of Herrino
Democrats Foce Uphill
Fight for Practically
All Important Offices

mr.. Lincoln is taking a pre-
etect1on Suing around the coun-
cry. This is his fourth in a series
o. articles on election prospects.
Evening star., 1942-10-07

rely on the judgment of its members.
It's a question of timing and con-
tent j just when such legislation
becomes absolutely necessary and
what should go into it."
Senator Hill, Democrat, OF Ala
bama, member of the Senate Mill
tary Affairs Committee. said today
the committee will open hearings
soon on "work-or fight" legislation
and a proposal to lower the military
draft age to l8 years. Mr.. Hill said
the War Department is expected to
present its views on the latter pro-
posal within few days.
He also expressed belief that Con-
gress should pass a bill delegating
broad discretionary power to the
President on direction of the home
front manpower in the war effort.
Manpower Rationing Proposed.
Meanwhile a special House COM
mittee was reported today to be
drafting recommendation that
manpower be rationed through ex-
isting agencies before any attempt
is made to adopt work or fight legis-
lation.
A poll OF the Committee on De-
fense Migration. it was pointed out
disclosed outright opposition to the
mandatory national service act.
Sources close to the committee
reported that the members felt
the problem OF meeting the need.
OF industry, agriculture and the
armed forces was becoming in
creasingly serious and must be met
by definite action before the enc
of the year.
Labor Piratinx Ban Asked.
While the committees recon-.
mendations still were tentative. II
was reported that they woulc
follow this pattern: ID.
l. A demand that the Army and
Navy set at least a tentative goa
Tor the size of their forces in orde,
that the civilian supply chiefs NAV
then determine how many men and
women they will need on the indus.
trial line and on the farm to pro.
duce civilian and war materials.
2. Inclusion in war contracts Of a
clause giving the Government au-
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Nazis Claim Capture
OF Town 70 Miles
South Of Mozdok
BottIeneck Closed Tiqhte
Around Red Forces at
StoIinerod, Berlin Says
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN From German Broad
caSts), Oct. THE German high
command announced today that
German troops had captured
Malgobek, in the Central Cau-
casus south of the Terek River.
(Malgobek is about 20 miles
south of Mozdok, focal point of
long and embittered fighting. The
Russian government announced
last midnight that Russian troops
had withdrawn from a commu-
nifty in. the Mozdok area after
breasting four attacks, but did
not name the town.
The high command said Malgobek
was situated in an important petro-
leum district"
OF the Stalingrad battle front the
war bulletin said:
Northwest of Stalingrad the bot
tleneck was closed tighter around
enemy forces encircled there.
German and Rumanian air forces
effectively raided Soviet airports and
supply routes on both sides of the
Volga River"
In fighting southeast of Lake IL
men the Germans said their troops
were making good progress despite
stiff enemy resistance and inaccessi-
BILE woody terrain and swamps."
Evening star., 1942-10-07

gubernatorial contest that year. In
1910, President Roosevelt had so per
cent of the farm vote and lost to
Mr.. Willkie
AS of today, these surveys indi-
cate that Senator Herring is in a
tough spot. A later survey of the
same kind may show something
else.
Underlying the election here, as
it does in Minnesota and some of
the other States which were strongly
opposed to the entry of the country
into the war before Pearl Harbor, is
the isolationist issue. This does not
mean that the old isolationists are
not 100 per cent for the prosecution
of the war to victory, but it does
mean many votes will be directed
against the party in power In Wash
ington.
"a Significant Counties.
There are "a counties in the State
in which Democratic sentiment has
been strong for years, counties
which were Democratic or inclined
that way before the depression of
1882 swung the whole State to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. In 1910, largely be-
cause of the administration foreign
policy, these counties turned away
| from the President and showed Re-
publican majorities in 81 of them,
and greatly reduced Democratic ma
| ioritiaS in tho other threo
In these counties, President
Roosevelt rolled up a total lead in
1886 of 40, 1863 votes. But in 1910
these counties gave Mr.. Willkie a
lead of 81 1892 and cut the Roosevelt
lead in the other three to the bone
They may materially affect the
coming elections,
In the gubernatorial race 1t. Gov
Bourke B. Hickenlooper, Republican,
is pitted against former Gov. Kras-
chel. The odds are decidedly with
the Republican, in this race.
Iowa, under the new apportion-
ment of the House of Representa-
tives following the 1910 census, loses
one seat. There are eight instead
Of the former nine congressional dis
tricts. the old fourth and second
districts have been "telescoped" to
make a new second district.
Representative Jacobsen, Demo-
crat, from the old second district,
therefore, is running against Repre-
sentative Tale. Republican. in the
new second district Because q
strong Democratic county has been
removed from this district and Re-
publican territory added, Mr.. Talle
is believed to have the better chance
The only other Democrat in the
House delegation, Vincent F. Har-
rington, resigned. His district, now
the eighth, is very likely to be
carried by the Republicans. Despite
Democratic claims to the contrary,
it looks as though the Republicans
would hold their present strength
in the House and may make clean
sweep in these elections. If so, 1t
will mean a gain of one seat in the
House for the COP. and loss of
two for the Democrats.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Vondenberg to Aid
Ferguson Cumpuiqn
v the Associated Prsss

BY the ASsocla ated Press.
Senator Vandenberg. Republican,
OF Michigan, plans to campaign ac-
lively in support of Judge Homer
Ferguson, Republican nominee for
Senator from Michigan.
Senator Vandenberg said today he
doubted he would find time to leave
Washington. but that he would de-
liver several radio speeches in be-
half of the Detroit Judge, who is
opposing the incumbent Senator
Brown, Democrat.
Il am not one" Senator Vanden-
berg told an interviewer, ito subord-
mate war work to politics and will
visit the State only if the tax bill
IS out OF the way before election day
but am ready to speak in behalf
OF the entire Republican ticket by
radio or do anything else the State
leadership desires to assure victory"
Evening star., 1942-10-07

thority to prohibit pirating of labor,
and perhaps control over hiring and
firing, thus preventing workers from
shifting from one job to another.
3. A possible suggestion that the
Selective Service exercise its power
to remove man from a deferred
service classification into Ia if he
leaves his post in an essential war
industry, or If he is considered nec-
essary on the farm.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Congress in Brief
Senate:
TODAY.

TODAY.
Continues consideration Of tax
bill.
Small Bushes Committee hears
Price Administrator Henderson on
meat packing problem.
Public Lands Subcommittee con-
tinues hearings on petroleum sup
plies.
Foreign Relations Subcommittee
considers Panama treaty legisla-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Judge Has Lost Quip,
And It's for 80 Duys

BY the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. C.-The solicitor
objected to the defendant, on trial
for public drunkenness, cross-ex-
amining the police witness.
Objection overruled," quipped thu
defendant.
Thirty days in jail" said the
Police Court judge.
Evening star., 1942-10-07

The first of these surveys was an
nounced early In August. 1t showed
senator Herring with "a per cent
of the farm vote, Gov. Wilson with
80 per cent. and 80 per cent stu
undecided. The second survey, the
results of which were carried IN the
October 8 issue of the publication.
showed little relative change. SEN
ator Herring had Al per cent. and
Gov. wilson 80 per cent, and 20 per
cent still undecided.
In 1898, when Senator Gillette was
reelected by a bare majority. he
had 56 per cent of the farm vote.
In 1888, Mr.. Kraschel. then Gov
ernor, had So per cent OF the farm
vote, and lost to Gov. Wilson IN the
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Quoke Shakes Helena

HELENA. Mont, Oct. 7 (P.-A
strong earthquake, lasting about
three seconds, was felt in Helena
yesterday. No damage was re-
ported.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Miserable With 4
HEAD COLD?

Just Try 3-ssspsss Va-tro-nol up each
nostril. 1t (O shrinks swollen MEM
bganes, az soothes irritation, and 81
helps clear cold-clogged M
nasal passages. Fol- Vgle4S S-H
low the complete di- ..C.
Tections In folder. vA'U40'U0k
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Dancers Perform
at Farewell Party

A GROUP of pupils of the
Francine School of Dance and
an instructor In the school.
Frances Schietecatte, presented
several dance numbers last eve
ming at a party given by mem
bers of the Crosse Pointe Fire
Department to honor George
Marceau.
Pupils were Dorothy West
on, Corrine Tebo, Marilyn Mil
Ter, Eldora Hoover and Phyllis
Cahill. Their teacher did a dou-
ble-baton military dance.
The honor guest, who is the
son of Mrs. Earl Peltier of
Mount Clemens, will leave
shortly for duty in the United
States Navy. The occasion also
marked his birthday anniver-
sary.
MRS. CHARLES STEWART
of Providence, r. I. left yester-
day for her home after a weeks
visit with Mrs. Florence Adams,
South Wilson boulevard.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Teacher Accompanies
Pupils in Fine Program

AN INFORMAL RECITAL
was presented last evening by
group of vocal pupils of Mrs.
David S. Childs at her home on
Lincoln avenue.
The program opened with
"Children's Pray err" by Hum
perdinck, sweetly sung in cuet
by Gloria Ann Starner and
Phyllis Deneweth. Justine Hicks
continued with three songs all
expressively sung. Especially
effective was the Chopin num-
Der, "Maider's WISH"
Mrs. Harry Green's contralto
presentations showed careful
study.
Phyllis DC -,eweth's promis-
ing young voice W. next heard
in a Brahms number, and two
18th century French Berger
cites. Two songs. Gloria Ann
Starner's offering, were sung
with imagination.
An intelligent int. probation
o. Joyce Kilmcr's Trees" was
sung by Richar.. Hayward, who
possesses a nice young baritone.
Jean Adams appeared next
singing with charming poise and
nice phrasing. Her interpreta-
ton of III Baccio" by Arditi was
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Circle Selects
Convention Delegates

DELEGATES to the approach.
ing county convention of Kings
Daughters were named last eve
ming by Isabella Davis Circle.
They are Mrs. Charles Bradbury,
Mrs. Lester Baker and Mrs. Wes-
ley Reeder.
Following the business meet
ing, members played cards, and
prizes went to Mrs. Edward Van
natter and Mrs. Grace Dubay.
Next meeting is scheduled for
April Is, with Mrs. Nicholas
Thomas as hostess at the Kings
Daughters Home.
WORD has been received that
Master Sergt. and Mrs. A. Gau-
dette (Julia Duprey) and son
Norman have been transferred
from Meridian, Miss. to Orlando,
Fla.
MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH
NORTH, JR., of Glenwood road
announce the arrival of q daugh.
ter. born this morning in st. JOS
eph's hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Tea to Fete
Visitor Here

MRS. A. M. MILLER, of
Eagle Rock, Cal, will spend the
week end here visiting her
nieces, Mrs. William T. Kelly,
Mrs. L. F.. Rutter and Mrs. Carl
v. Dodge. She will be the guest
of Mrs. Kelly, who will enter
tain at tea Saturday afternoon
from to 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Miller has many friends
in Mount Clemens, having been
a member of the faculty of the
local high school for several
years before her marriage to the
late Mr.. Miller.
MRS. HARRIS TEBO was
hostess to members of the st.
Louis Dahlia Club yesterday
with card prizes going to Mrs.
George Dluge, Mrs. Grace Du-
bay, and Mrs. Frank Petitpren.
Mrs. Stanley Young won house
prize. Next meeting will not be
until Wednesday April 8, because
of Holy Week. Mrs. Alfred Te-
DO will be hostess.
MRS. SILAS B. SPIER and
her daughter Mrs. John Bryant
of Crosse Pointe and Mrs. Nellie
Pomeroy will leave st. Peters
burg, Fla, for home OH Satur-
day.
WILLIAM SYRIA celebrated
his ninth birthday anniversary
by entertaining six of his friends
at a party at his home on River
side drive. Patriotic decorations
were used at the gathering.
Guests included Allan Russell,
Bernard Mclaughlin, Bobby
Dodge, Jay Shore, Donald ellis
and Wayne LaForge.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
PrenuptiaI Parties
Honor Bride-Elect

A NUMBER of prenuptial
events have honored Muriel Gu
gel, bride-elect Of Easter Sum
day.
Mrs. Fred Eberlein enter
tanned 20 guests at her home in
Fraser, guests giving the bride.
elect a linen shower. Another
Fraser party was given by Mrs.
Louis Meier, Mrs. Louis Macy
and Miss Elda Beulow, at the
Meier home. Thirty guests were
present at this event.
Ellen Schwan of Mount Glenn
ems entertained at her home,
and May Helen Jones of Detroit
also was hostess at miscellane-
Gus shower in Miss Gugels
honor.
MRS. CHARLES MIKELAIT
is being congratulated upon the
occasion of her birthday ami
versary today.
MR.. AND MRS. CARL TERRY
of Roseville are the parents Of a
son, born this morning In st.
Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Mrs. Hand
is Married
in Florida

WORD is received here today
o the marriage of Mrs. Olive
Hand of Mount Clemens and
Lawrence w. Clark of st. Pet
ersburg, Fla.
The wedding took place in
Sarasota, Fla. on March %.
Mrs. Clark left Mount Glenn
ems last October to spend the
Winter as q CUES. at the St.
Petersburg home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Allen Of Mount
Clemens. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
will live in St. Petersburg.
Mrs. Clark's son, Lieut.. Ned
Hand Of the u. S. Army, is sta
toned at Fort Devens, Mass.
He and Mrs. Hand marion
Ware of Mount Clemens) make
their home near Boston.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Rabbi Gives History
Of Coming Holiday

AN ABSORBING TALK on
the approaching Jewish holiday
of Passover was given last eve
ming before members of BIN
Junior Sisterhood at the Glen
wood Hotel.
Rabbi Joseph Krichstein Of
Beth Tifilas Moses synagogue
gave the history of the holiday,
and the background of the rites
connected with it.
Mrs. Max Schwartz and Clara
Schwartz were hostesSes. The
next meeting will be postponed
to April Is because Of the ap-
preaching holiday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Patterson
Event Set

A FATHER AND SON BAN
Quet will be held Saturday eve
ming at Z o'clock at Gilbert Me-
mortal Baptist Church, it is an
nounced today.
The program chairman is AL
len Walton, and will include as
guest speaker Adjutant Thomas
Hamilton, who is in charge of
the Salvation Army Hostess
House here. Other entertain
ment will be provided by an imi-
tator from Detroit, the Leach
Brothers of Mount Clemens in
songs and instrumental selec-
tons, and Harold Strumpfer, ac-
cordionist.
Dinner is to be prepared and
served by members Of the
Christian Companionship Class
under the craftsmanship Of Mrs.
John Greenhouse.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
New Haven
School Head
to Wed April a

THE ENGAGEMENT and ap-
preaching marriage Of Miss Ed
ma Boyd, principal of the New
Haven High school, was an
nounced when Mrs. John Nc
Naughton and Mrs. Edgar Polly
entertained the women Of the
school faculty last evening.
Miss Boyd will become the
bride of Lewis Thompson Of
Mount Pleasant and Detroit on
April 4. The ceremony will take
place at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyd
of Elwell. She has been a men,
Der of the school faculty for the
past six years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Auxiliary Plan
Monday Meeting

MRS. JOHN JARCHOW, IL
Lincoln avenue, will be host
ess to members of the Presby-
terrain L dies Auxiliary on
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o.
clock.
Assisting hostesses for the
monthly meeting will be Mrs.
William Lehner, Mrs. Robert
Huebner and Mrs. Vena E.
West. Mrs. Lester B q k er Is
chairman.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26

truly artistic. Mrs. Louis Blacks
fine voice is especially effective
in sacred music as in jerusalem"
Phyllis Miller's lovely soprano
was next heard in a grouT in
Guiding the Schubert Ave Ma
ria" exquisitely offered. c de
Cas- Fear Ye Not o Israel" was
well-sung.
A duet "Sylvia" by Speaks
closed the rogram, with Jean
Adams and Richard Hayward
joining for this always popular
number.
Mrs1 Childs accompanied her
pupils throughout the program.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
normal Recital Presented by Vocal Students

JACK LITTLE will arrive to-
morrow to spend the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. M. r. Lit
tie of Lincoln avenue.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-28
Slow Going

SLOW Gong
AS the secretary of the golf club
was crossing the course he saw a
player driving off about a foot in
front of the tee-mark.
"Here," he exclaimed indignant
ly, 'you can't do that! You're dis
qualified"
"Why?" demanded the player.
"You're driving off in front Of
the mark"
"Don't be an asst" was the terse
reply; ''I'm playing my third
shot"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-28
TWINS Painting

The Leibovitz sisters of Phila-
delphia, identical twins and both
artists, sometimes produce 'joint
pictures," says Golfers. Freda,
the right-handed twin, paints one
side of the canvas while Ida, who
is left-handed, does the other side.
When the painting is finished, it
appears, even to experts, to be
the work of single artist.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-28
Good Proof

Good Proof
Congressman-And why do they
say that talk is cheap?
Voter-Because the supply usu-
ally exceeds the demand.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-28
600 Men in the Moon

There is not just one man in the
moon, but 900, and they are ac-
companied by nine women, &C
cording to Who's Who in the Moon,
a publication which was recently
issued by the British Astronomical
association after three years of re-
search.
All 600 have had craters, walled
plains or mountains on the moon
named for them, and in future
these names will appear on every
map of the satellite. They include
great scientists, explorers, heroes
or philanthropists who have aided
observers of the planets in the last
800 years. Only eleven are still
alive.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-28

lust an old dresser with no mir
- ror and one leg broken, but a
new base gave it a modern air.
Open shelves on top were the next
step. The owner writes that she
sent for scallop pattern 2O7, plan
ming to have jig saw scallops cut
for the shelves but she changed
her mind and used the pattern for
painted scallops instead. The
whole piece was painted pale gray
to match the kitchen woodwork;
scallop designs were then chosen
to fit drawers and cross boards at
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-28
Eternal N0uv

Above the indistinguishable roar
of the many feet I feel the pres
ence of the sun, of the immense
forces of the universe, and beyond
these the sense of the eternal now,
of the immortal There lives
on in me an unquenchable belief,
thought burning like the sun, that
there is yet something to be found,
something real, something to give
each separate personality sum
shine and flowers in it's own exist
ence now Richard Jeffries.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-28
Rich Husbands in India

Rich husbands are a must in
India. If a girl fails to find one
she is married to a bunch of flow
ers! Then the Husband" is
dropped into a we'll. And presto!
the bride is a widow-with the
privilege of marrying again. For
some reason, the second" hus-
band doesn't have to be rich.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-28
Transparent Flea

A water flea, Daphnia Pulex,
has only one black eye and it's
body is encased in a transparent
shell. Thus a person using low
power microscope can watch the
pulsations of it's heart and the
movements of it's other internal
organs.