davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-24
Evacuation Of Jews From
France Considered-byN Maj

LONDON (JTA)-Evacuation of
all Jews from the occupied por-
ton of France to the unoccupied
Evening star., 1942-12-13

--Brews delicious coffee!
z to 6 cups. Bottom sec.
tion measure marked for
accuracy. So easy to make
this way =. So easy to
clean!
Evening star., 1942-12-13

1t won't take long before these absorbent
towels are put into circulation! Two bath
towels and two wash cloths in deep. solid
colors, embroidered with His or Hers"
or "Mr.' and Mrs"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-19
. SO THEY SAY
Every submarine and armored

Every submarine and armored
ship must be sunk to the bottom
of the sea. Every factory max
ing war materials must be abb
solutely and completely demol-
ished. Every soldier must be
disarmed.
Senator George Norris of Ne
braska.
With every privilege there is
an obligation. The obligation
for the individual and the cor
porations which have had an OPP
portunity in this country to
make a lot of money is to repay
for that privilege by paying tax
es and not complaining about it.
Thomas J. Watson, president
international Business Mach
ines Corporation.
We hope as our new carriers
are built that we will build up a
carrier force which will be a
scourge TO the japanese in the
western Pacific.
-Adml. Chester w. Nimitz.
The children are our heritage.
Our future depends on their
good welfare.
DIR. Alice V. Keliher, New
York health official.
Once relieved of ornaments
people will soon realize that
they are getting more out of life
and that the chief aim of man is
not TO maintain military SUI
premacy but to upbuild the ave-
nues of all friendly commerce
and peaceful intercourse among
nations.-Senator George Norris
of Nebraska.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-19
By PETER EDISON

For the United States Army,
with the war just year old, the
incidence of psycopathic cases
has been much lower than many
N. P.'s, or neuro-psychiatrists,
had predicted. True, the num-
Der of men who have been in
actual combat has perhaps not
yet been as high as that reach
ed in the last war, so blitzkrieg
at its worst has not had full
chance to play its tricks on
American mental stability.
But even for the troops IN
training there was psychology
ical background which might
have led to an expectancy OF
more nervous breakdowns. In
the pre-Pearl Harbor period,
men brought up in a generation
of peace were suddenly put in
the Army against their will.
Then Congress prolonged the
draft period.
From these two factors alone
psychiatrists anticipated numer-
Gus assertions, attempted sui
cides, many complete mental
breakdowns. But they didn't
develop with any more fire.
quency than in the last war.
Principal reason there have
been no more mental cases II
the American Army may come
from the fact that there has been
a much closer psychiatric exam
ination of men indicted into
service.
Ever since the last war, and
particularly since 1926, there
had been general staff study q
the use of psychiatric examina-
ton for drafted men in the
Army's mobilization p a n s
When Selective Service did be-
come a fact in 1910, however
there weren't enough psychia-
trists available to man every one
of the $500 draft boards. Pre-
liminary screening tests were OF
course given by the medical ex-
aminers on each board, and the
obvious misfits for military life
were culled out.
A DOUBLE CHECK
Each quota of drafted men
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-19
. BARBS

Too many people let construc-
tive criticism tear down.
If you're kicking about the
cost of living, just stop and
think what it really is worth.
It's always very easy to find
trouble-except in the ignition
system of your car.
There won't be as many hold
outs among the ball players this
coming seaSon-not if Uncle
Sam knows it.
Young married couples get
along best when near relatives
are far away.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-19
THEY DIDN'T CONVERT

Apparently only one out of every Is buildings that
could have been converted from oil to cool in the
toned eastern seoboord area was thus converted.
As result, oiIheoted eastern homes ore not going
10 get even the 65-deeree temperature which set
as the initial goal, II this should prove to be cold
winter, there may be reoI suffering.
Once more the voluntary" mild, naive won t-you-
pIeosehelp-us-out method hos foied 1t lost to the
ooneupl cyricoI question. why should be the eoot
Ijhilo Others do nothing and toke the benefit"
y Americons will do what is necessary il everybody
6mods to share equally in the socrifice They will not
Xxx tierrecks out until they know thot most others
o required to cooperate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-19
SPARE THE TOYS

This may be the lost Christmas until peoce returns
that stores will have relatively liberal selection OF
toys From now on neither PIoythnes nor repors for
them con be made out Of most critical materials.
1t behooves parents to teach their children to pre-
serve the toys they have never before.
For people os wostefuI os we have come to be,
this is blessing Children trained to control them
selves now for the sake Of the future and forced TO
suffer mildly for their sins Of the post should acquire
hobits thot will be invaluable to them some day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-19

West won. Back came another
diamond and Fishbein ruffed.
Now it was necessary for the
declarer to take out trumps, to
be able to cash the club. But to
lead the ace of trumps would be
fatal, as the defense could then
pull all of declarer's trumps and
run the diamonds. So Fishbein
led a low trump. The defense
led back a third diamond, for
cling South's last small trump.
South cashed the ace of trumps
and started the clubs. West
could ruff when he pleased
dummy still had trump to stop
the diamonds and give re-entry
to the rest of the clubs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-19
eBEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTONe

was then re-examined at the in
duction centers of which there
were about 125, and here the
Army did see to it that there was
qualified psychiatrist to
double check the men passed by
the local boards. Under this
double screening, men rejected
for psychiatric reasons number
ed about five or six to the hun
dred. Today. under new meth
DDS of examination, with only
the most rudimentary check at
local draft boards but with
much more careful check at the
induction centers, the number
of men rejected as mentally or
nervously unsuitable for army
life runs as high as 8.4 per cent.
Most soldiers being indicted
into the Army have probably
not been aware that they were
being psyched. They may have
noted that the man at the end
of the examining row, the last
doctor to give them a going over.
has been a kindly man who had
been content to ask couple OF
innocent questions. This last
doctor would of course have the
advantage of physical examina-
tons made by officers at the
head of the line, and on the
mans card would be reports on
heart, lungs. reflexes and so on.
With this data from the regular
physicians and his own quick
checkup on the incidence of
mental or nervous disease in the
family history, the psychiatrlst
might find clews to identify like
ly psychiatric cases. Then would
come the questions.
Did the soldier like to 60 out
with girls? Normal boys do. Sur
prise answers to that question
sometimes gave a clew to per-
version.
Did the soldier have any OBJ
jections to going in the Army?
Unusual replies may have given
the clew to psychological mis-
fits.
Had any of the mans relatives
ever had a nervous breakdown?
Psychiatric cases sometimes run
in families.
PERSHING HAD TROUBLE
Those are rough, hurried tests,
but they have prevented the
Army from being saddled with
many future mental cases, which
is no small saving. After u. S.
troops got to France in the last
war, General Pershing had TO
cable the War Department ask
ing for more careful psychiatric
examination of men sent over
seas.
For the entire u. S. Army in
the last war, there were some
100000 neuro-psychiatric cas-
ualties. They occurred at the rate
of 80 per thousand in the u. S.,
II per thousand in the A.E.F.
That shows it is essential to
eliminate psychiatric cases.
The saving Is great. From
1923 to 1910 the Veterans Ad-
ministration paid out nearly 81
billion for the care of neuro-
psychiatric cases resulting from
the last war. OF the 80 Veter-
ans Administration facilities
maintained today, n are ex-
clusively for mental cases -
$4,000 of them. The cost for
each case has been about $780,
900.
That's why the big effort Is
made today to keep out of the
Army men who may break
down.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-19


'nose VINO ore worrying ooou' To''''o' ooo.
Post-wor Pos''on ", r'o''oe oVe'oo~ o'e "p' '0'''
foet wheh is mar me postwar government Q, ,'o'Le
IS nor gong 10 De oc'o'eo or even SPo''so'eo ~ "e
OnHeo o'o'es.
ms war IS nor oene 1ouent 10 er'oo'e "'e O'".eo
MOTIONS 10 impose tne'r 'oeo's OF oeoo'ooy upo' VIC
rest or me wor'o nor 10 Pe'n Us 70 SELECT
'ueIs TOT o'ne1 no"o'.s'
from FORCING US 10 CONFORM 10 'ne 'o'o'o'o' p'"'-
osoPny'
we ore ''9''''''9, Seoo'o' ~ NC 'e ..,,t
ox's, ana TO Perm mem 10 exercise 'ne P'v''eees
seH-9ove'nment "n'on we eo"" 'o' e'e'yooo' o'0
winch me o<.s "ou'o oeny 10 EVERYBODY
Once we nave wo' " - 9o"'9 ~ Oe W "
belgium To'ono No'woy' Oe'"'o'N 'o'o''u' NNe~
os'ovon'o' 'a9o''oVu' o,e0Ne WV " ~ s
men' tney WISH ana VINO '''ey "o' ~ "0'
governments
Se.o""y "'e'e No' 01 ~ W. - Wv 80
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-19

lOW.
l. When you are in an
other persons house, is it all
right to ask if you may have d
glass of water?
2. Should a hostess who has
guests for bridge see that there
are a pitcher of water and glass
es handy?
3. If you belong to a club
should you make every effort to
hold the meeting at your house
when it is your turn?
4. When a man and woman
go through a doorway with a
heavy door, which goes first?
5. If her guests smoke should
a hostess make sure that she has
cigarets out, and plenty of ash
trays an matches handy?
What would you do If
You have no way to get let
ter weighed and are not sure one
stamp will be enough
(a) Put on just one stamp,
and let the person to whom you
are writing pay the postage due
if il is not enough?
Answers
l. Certainly.
2. Yes.
3. Yes.
4. The man, so that he can
hold the door open for the wo-
man.
5. Yes.
Better What Would You Do
solutiOn-(b).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-19
STACKER?

LOS ANGELES - Investigat-
ing draft lodging, police arrest
ed Mathew John Harold of st.
Paul, but they quickly let him
60.
Harold had seen action with
the Navy at Hawaii, fought in
the battle of Midway and two
or three other scraps with the
Japs, convalesced in Honolulu
naval hospital, was honorably
discharged from the Navy for
disability, and was on his way
home.
The police apologized.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-19
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent


The most hateful, inhuman cell
luloid Nazi in Hollywood at the
moment is a man you'd least ex-
pect to be playing the enemy.
His name is Martin Kosleck and
until he played the fiendish
Goebbels in Confessions of a
Nazi Spy" he was known as a
painter. One of the best of our
contemporary painters, accord
ing to Albert Einstein and a lot
of other people.
Then oddly enough, the coun-
try Of his birth, and from which
he fled, gave him his opportnni-
ty in motion pictures-the same
motion pictures I've had unsuc-
cessfully tried to crash for five
years.
Martin Kosleck was born in
Germ my in a red brick cottage
in a green forest OF tall pine and
fir. His father was forester.
There vas a little lake in The
woods, anc a bridge leading to a
tiny title island where all sorts
of magic dreams came true for
him.
We'll, Martin Kosleck, grew
up, went to Berlin to study art,
became Interested IN acting ana
studied with Max Reinhardt. He
became recognized part OF the
German theater.
GOT AMBITIOUS
Then he looked toward Holly :
wood where the wonderful
moving pictures he had seen
came from. He arrived in Holly
wood six years ago with very
little money, but with a lot OF
hope. For six years he lived
without recognition, the studio
doors closed to him. He painted,
in the house where he lived with
Hans Twardowski, who taught
flcdglings how 20 act, and be-
came famous for it.
He received his final citiz m
ship papers about the time Ger
many declared war on England.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-19
RATIONING FROZEN

PHILADELPHIA = SIX thou-
sand North Side homes had fuel
oil yesterday, but residents were
still a little worried when the
fuel rationing office closed its
doors.
Its only temporary" clerk
explained, sneezing. eve forgot
to ration ourselves. The office
is Just too chilly"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-19
MUCH ADO

o C d E N, Utah - Glen w.
Folck was sentenced to serve q
term in Weber County Jail for
drunkenness. He contended he
should be in the city Jail.
The District Court overruled
Folck in habeas corpus proceed
ings, but the S tate Supreme
Court upheld him.
So he'll go to the city Jail, on
the eleventh floor of the city
county building, instead of the
county Jail.
It's on the twelfth floor of the
same building.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-19
KEPT HIS PROMISE

LOS ANGELES - thousands
of students tried to crowd into
DR.. Frederic p. Woellner's u.
c. L. A. class in education to
see him carry out promise
made IL years ago.
He had vowed that if u. c.
L. A. ever beat the University
of Southern California in foot
ball he would appear in class
drunk and lecture in Latin.
u. c. l.. AS grid team did the
job Saturday.
The professor lcctured in Lat
in all right, and drank from a
bottle labelled gin. But he
teaches Sunday School.
The students were skeptical
about the label.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-19
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
BY the Associated Press

SURPLUS
SEATTLE - Two wives are
two too many, believes Corp.
Ralph Weber, 80, who obtained
a divorce and an annulment in
Supreme Court.
He explained to the court that
he married wife No. 2 in the
belief that wife No. / had OBJ
tanned a divorce.
"You were bit careless" re-
marked the judge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-19
GOOD FELLOW

GALLUP, N. M.-He is prob
ably the wealthiest of all the
Navajos. So Henry Chez Dodge
will use all of his $200-a-month
salary as new chairman of the
tribal council to provide bar
beques and other entertainments
for Indians.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-19
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

This is the last of a series Of
outstanding rubber bridge hands
of 1912 given to me by one of
the country's foremost bridge
players, Harry j. Fishbein of the
Mayfair Bridge Club in New
York.
Fishbein, sitting South, trump
ed the opening lead and at once
led the queen of hearts, which
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-19
SENTENCE SERVED

BOISE, d h o - Zipp, the
friendly old cat which lived in
side the Idaho State Prison walls
longer than most of the in
mates finally died. He had been
in the prison for n early 20
years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-19

in Confessions of a Nazi Spy"
and from then on one Nazi char
acter after another IN "Esp.on-
age Agent" Nurse Edith Ca
veil" Underground" "Interna-
tional Lady Berlin Correspon-
dent" and many more.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-19
. IN HOLLYWOOD

And then Hollywood finally
found Martin Kosleok.
His first role was as GoebbelS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-19
ALLERGIC

CHICAGO - Twelve year old
Ward Anderson of suburban
Deerfielld is the envy of all his
friends. He is allergic to Christ
mas trees and has been out OF
school all month because one
had been set up in his class
room.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-19
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge Of
correct social usage by an
swering the following ques-
tons, then checking against
the authoritative answers be-
low:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-19
NEARLY LOST SIGHT

His roles have been exciting
all right One of them, in the
soon-to be-released "Chetnik,'
almost cost him his eyesight. He
was playing a Gestapc chief and
an assassin fired at him through
a window. Pieces Of glass and
particles of lead pierced his
eyes. For 10 days his eyes were
Olacked out in a hospital room
while doctors fought to save his
sight. The doctors were success
full, but he ctiil has to take treat
ments.
And then, typically Holly
wood, the scene in which he was
injured was cut from the pic
ture. Why?
oh" says Koslock, "the stu
dio thought it slowed down the
action"
Hollywood casting directors
were rather surprised recently
when Goth Century-Fox cast
Kosleck in his first sympathetic
role in Manila Calling" But
now that they've seen the pic
ture it looks like Kosleck will
be playing other sympathetic
roles-maybe even comedy.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
CothoIie Library Group
To Meet Soturdoy

The spring meeting of the WASH
neutrality-suspicious. unit OF
the Catholic Library Association will
be held at Mount st. Agnes Junior
College. Baltimore, at 2:so pm. Sat-
urday.
The Rev. Francis A. Mullin, libra
risn of Catholic University, will be
present and the Rev, James J. Kor-
tendick. S. S, will preside.
Miss Adelaide Haafe, bibliographer
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Demeonor in Court Clears
Cocker Spaniel of Complaint

The good behavior OF Nicky, q
black cocker spaniel. yesterday con-
vinced Police Court Judge he was
not an annoyance and cleared Mrs.
Isabelle Jordan. 31o3 Eighteenth
street NV, listed as his owner, Of
q charge of permitting him TO bark
and howl and disturb the peace of
The neighborhood."
Evening star., 1942-04-16

Miss Helen Jordan, Mrs. Jordsn's
daughter.
The defense introduced an afh-
davit from Mrs. c. Z. Warner, 31ol
Eighteenth street NV. who ex-
planned in the statement that she
was convalescing from an illness and
the dog never had disturbed her.
On the contrary, Mrs Warner
wrote of seeing the dog and little
Isabelle Travers. granddaughter of
Mrs. Jordan. playing with the animal
as follows:
i have watched the dog play with
the little girl who lives next door
and feel that the dog and the child,
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Bottery Park Citizens
Elect Officers

J. D. Montedonico has been elect
ed president of the Battery Park
Md Citizens Association, succeed
ing Capt. r. o. Smith, who has
been head of the group for the past
seven years.
Other officers named for the COM
ing year are S. l. Bailey, vice presi-
dent; r. A. Bennett, secretary, and
J. A. Delaney. treasurer.
Elected to the Board of Directors
Evening star., 1942-04-16

Judge George D. Nelson dismissed
the charge against Mrs. Jordan IN
Police Court after declaring the dog
furnished mute evidence that he is
a well-behaved animal.
Several witnesses were heard in
the case and the dog. which had
been In the courtroom for some
time, was taken before the bench by
Evening star., 1942-04-16

were r. Halliday. r r. Farmer. Ray
Brown and John Yesair.
The association has indorsed the
Citizens Suburban Hospital Com
mittee's program for obtaining
new hospital for the Bethesda area.
Evening star., 1942-04-16

of the Social Security Board. WASH
ington, and q member Of the Gath
olc University faculty. will speak
on Government Documents and the
College Library" at session OF
college librarians.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Picked for Officer School

Sergt. Harold L. Tallman. a MEM
ber of Company L. i75th Infantry.
stationed at Fort Meade. Md. has
been selected to attend the Officer
Candidate School at Fort Bennine.
Ga, Sergt. Tallman lives at Is
Kennedy street NE.
Evening star., 1942-04-16

rather than being Objectionable,
have been an inspiration and an aid
to the recovery Of my health"
Mrs. Mary Fannon, 3l05 Eighteenth
street NV, was listed as complain
ant against Mrs. Jordan. Among
witnesses to testify was Mrs
Daniel Breeskin Of the 100 block of
Kenyon street NV, who spoke
favorably of the dog.
Evening star., 1942-04-16

Don't spend your money building
an afraid shelter. Buy Defense
bonds and stamps and keep the
bombers away.
Evening star., 1942-04-16

Beautiful designs stenciled
on both sides of these fine
quality rugs, giving you dou-
BILE wear for the one low
price.
Evening star., 1942-04-16

New 1912 patterns and
colors in a wide variety.
Stenciled designs or sisal
woven interrupted stripes.
Size 8x10 --
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21
ROBERT R. CULLIN.
TAKEN BY DEATH.
HAD BEEN IN POOR HEALTH
SEVERAL MONTHS;
RITES SATURDAY

Saline, Mich, May 21-Robert
Richard Cullin. 213 Henry St..
died at his home Wednesday at the
age of rs after. having been in poor
health for several months.
He was born July 4. 1866 at La
mont. Ill. He lived for many years
on the Quirk farm in Belleville and
had been a resident of Saline for
the past four years.
Mr. Cullin was married to Adelia
Schaeffer Dec. 81, 1891 and they
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary last year.
Surviving are his wife; seven
children, George and Mrs. Emil
Susterka. Ypsilanti. Raymond. Roo
ert. and Mrs. Henry Dice, Grand
Rapids. Harold and Arthur. Belle
Vile; a sister. Miss Carolyn Cullin.
Saline: and % grandchildren.
Services have been set for Sat
urdsy, May 23, at the residence in
Saline. Rev. Fred Z. Lendrum
OF the Methodist Church will offici-
ate and burial will be in the Oak
wood Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21
HOSPITAL

Continued from Page One)
their duty to vote Monday and
automobiles will be provided for
those who might otherwise be
unable TO go to the polls.
In stressing the need for in
creased hospital facilities in Ypsi-
lanti, Mr.. Eckley cited new prob
lens brought by the Bomber plant
activities. The government is TAX
ing care OF many OF these prob
lens, he said. but in such matters
as housing. education. transporta-
ton it will be necessary for the
city to help share the burden.
With the government advancing
money to pay two thirds Of the
cost OF the new building, tie time
is right for Ypsilanti to respond
with the other third of the cost,
Mr. Eckley said. There will prob
ably never be better opportunity
to improve our hospital facilities.
and to pass 1t by would be a grave
mistake, he said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21
Student Council Officers
For YpsiIanti High Named

Ypsilanti High School students
Wednesday elected William Briggs
president Of student council by A
vote of 314. Other candidates for
THIS office and their votes were
Robert Houck, 50, and Robert
Johnston, 1875.
Otter officers and their op-
poneffts and the votes for each
were vice president. Robert Moi
felt. 1853, Elizabeth Burtis, Is, Betty
Kirby, "a, Beatrice Walton, LOG 4;
secretary. Elaine Hunt, 206, Pear
Celebrezze, rs. Gloria Fisher. 81
Rachael Houck, 80, Edith Steere,
i20; treasurer, Philip Stokes, 379,
Wendell Anderson, 121.
Campaign for nominees for Of
fees was conducted at the school
during the past week. An assem-
bly, eliminated the campaign and
the election Wednesday was con
Quoted along lines OF a real city
election with students using voting
booths.