davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30


self on a systematic schedule for
accomplishing your aim. The first
sign of improvement will reward
you with a brighter. more sensible
outlook.
You can start anywhere, OF
course. but the best place is with
the big things-hair that needs i'm
provement. for instance. Your hair
forms frame for your face, makes
1t appear more nearly perfect in
proportion. It's the thing that Gre
ateS q lasting first impression"
All the more reason for making
this frame as lustrous and lovely as
possible.
Brightens the Hair
Even though you have no pSych-
illogical problems, hair needs more
attention at this season. Dry.
steam-heated rooms, outdoor cold.
lack of ventilation because you
wear close-fitting hats tend to
make the hair lusterless and hard
to manage.
First, keep your hair and scalp
absolutely clean. If you live In a
smoky city. once a week is about
right. Have regular time for your
shampoos and you are less likely to
postpone or skip a session. No mat
ter how busy you are. do not be sat-
isfied to give your hair lick and
promise" Massage the scalp to
loosen 1t and bring up the circula-
ton. Brush vigorously with clean
hair brush to remove loose dust and
dandrufY. Before wetting the hair
get everything ready-your liquid
shampoo or CASTLE or plain toilet
soap dissolved in hot water. clean.
lintless towels. your rinse. The
strained Juice Of two lemons dilut-
I'd with pint OF tepid water
makes q perfect rinse for hair Of
any shat The lemon cuts away
the soa, I'm that tends to stay on
the han. especially when the water
Is hard.
Let tepid water run into the
wash basin and wet the head thor
oughly before applying the liquid
soap. Use enough to work up a good
lather over every inch Of the scalp.
Scrub firmly with the fingernails
or a small brush around the hair
line. at the temples. behind the
ears. at the back OF the neck. Fol-
low the beauty shop technique Of
rinsing out all the soap and start
ing over with another lathering.
The first merely removes surface
dirt and some of the oil. A second
or even third lathering completes
the cleansing job.
Rinse IL Thoroughly
Rinse. not once. but three or
four times. to get out all the soap
possible. Squeeze out water with
the hands and then use the
strained. diluted lemon Juice or a
Frightening herb rinse. Pour over
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Marines Role in Midway Fight
Is Story of Greatest Heroism
Fighter Pilots Alone Credited With Shooting
Down at Least 50 japanese Dive Bombers

reXbury, Mass, took over leadership
when his superior was hit. Smoke
was observed at the stern Of the
enemy carrier when the attack
ended.
Battleship Is Hit.
simultaneously another ofIicer led
dive bombers against nearby enemy
battleships. One direct hit and sew
eral near misses were observed.
Meanwhile, 1t. Davie L. Iverson,
jr, Of Miami, Fla, became separated
from his squadron and attacked
another carrier, scoring a near miss
just behind the stern. Iverson was
jumped by Zeros. His throat micro
phone cord was severed by bullets
and the hydraulic gear of his plane
shot away.
Second 1t. Daniel l.. Cummings
of Mazon, Ill, ran into fighters. His
rear gunner was killed and 1t. Cum
mings overshot the target battle
ship, so he sought a new target, a
destroyer, and dive-bombed it.
1t. Cummings said:
I'm the hit-and-run dog fighting,
which was my initiation to real war,
my plane was almost shot out from
under me. I flew back to Midway
using full rudder and right aileron.
My elevator controls were frozen
and the instruments shot away. The
gasoline gave out and I crash
landed in the water. The ship sank
Immediately. I was picked up by a
boat"
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Rules Of Censorship
Revised 10 Include
Diplomatic Talks
Original Code Is
Redrofted After Trial
Of Five Months

BY the Associated Press.
The Once OF Censorship today
issued its first full revision Of the
code Of wartime practices for the
American press.
While in the main it retains the
language Of the original code
issued January Is, it has been ex-
panded to close some loopholes,
eliminate certain recurring questions
and relax a few restrictions.
Byron Price, director Of censor
ship, discussed the new code with
Washington newspapermen late yes
terday.
One of the new restrictions forbids
premature disclosure of diplomatic
negotiations or conversations"
War Production Restrictions.
The requirements in respect to
war production plants have been
eased insofar as they concern
publication Of award of contracts
when announced by appropriate au-
thorities. AS that section now reads,
however. it forbids publication of
specifications of war plants, es-
Inmates of amount, schedules or de-
livery dates, or rates of production
exact amounts involved in new
contracts, any information about
sabotage, or information about new
or secret designs, formulas or exper-
iments.
The weather regulations were
relaxed to permit publication Of
weather news for an entire State
and for $50 miles in any direction
Evening star., 1942-06-25
from the city Of publication, regard.
less Of State lines,

from the city Of publicat ton, regard
less Of State lines.
1t also permits publication of the
effect OF weather conditions on
sports events when used to describe
condition of the grounds or as rea-
son for postponing matches. Thus
reference could be made to muddy
field" wet grounds" or game
called because Of weather."
Notes on Rumorx.
The section dealing with identity
location or movement Of ships has
been broadened to ban unauthorized
accounts Of vessels in ANY waters"
rather than in American waters"
only.
The code also contains suggestions
Tor reporting air attacks on the
United States, which were distrib-
uted separately some time ago.
Under notes on rumors," the re-
vised code says:
The spread OF rumors in such a
way that they will be accepted as
facts will render aid and comfort
to the enemy. The same Is true of
enemy propaganda or material CAL
culated by the enemy to bring about
division among the United Nations" !"
This clause then adds cautions as
to enemy claims OF ship sinkings
or other damage atrocity stories
. . interviews with servicemen or
civilians back from combat areas"
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Girl Resists Freezing
By Praying and living

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-"Iprayed
a lot and lived my shoulders 4
little"
That. said Genevieve Raisor,
colored kitchen attendant at Erlanger
Hospital, is how she managed not
to freeze while trapped all night in
cold storage compartment at the
hospital.
She was found in the morning
by Chef Victor Jones when he
opened the compartment to get
supplies.
The maid later snuggled under
hospital blankets and called for hot
coffee, then for water with very
little ice"
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Swedish Crop Outlook
Brighter This Year
p tie Associated Press.

p tie Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM-For the first time
in two years. prospects for Swedish
crops are brighter. The onicial
crop report, referring to the end of
May, says that using three points as
the average crop, autumn wheat was
2.3; rye was 81. and hay was 20.
The 1941 figures for the correspond
ing period were IL, ~ and %
points, respectively. Abundant
Evening star., 1942-06-25

rains during the letter half Of May
improved prospects.
Forecast was the introduction OF
a few standard types Of bread,
rather than the present great va
riety, In order to reduce bread prices
without lowering the price Of grain.
Evening star., 1942-06-25

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Valley settler., 1942-03-20

HOSPITAL NOTES
Four year old Stevie ii cko-
Ii, who has been q IT, peti ent
during the past year dieG this
week.
Tonsil operati ons were per-
formed for Oliver Onl1l1a ard Joe
Loyer tuesday.
Alex TT orsen Of Ma tanuslza
has been adni tied for medic care.
Mrs. Gust ochei5le and baby
have gone home.
Max Giegold was a sl4ort time
medical patient
Mrs. Frank oruckaauo-,, Wv
ian Meier and 1-aren Bryant re-
ceived medical attention ana have
been discharged.
Roy 3oede cker was dis charged
on the 18th.
BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AT TRADING POST
The Valley settler., 1942-03-20

I..5.A. NOT
On behalf o. the l.EaAo
wish to express appreci att on for
the fact that practically one
hundred. per cont OF the members
served during the past month paid
their bills on due time. Thank
you all.
I.csAau, aupt.
The Valley settler., 1942-03-20

Ul7ITZD PROTESTANT CHURCH SERVICES
Rev. Z. "ilber Randall, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 ~.
forming Worship ll:OO A.:
Chri tian Endeavor 1850 PA.
Choir Practice We'd. 1880 8:3oP =
Wee. April 1, The Ladies Aid Will
meet in the Church at 1880 Am.
to give it thorough cleaning
before Caster. Bring your lunch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
United States occupied FIJI

United States occupied FIJI
Islands.
The legend that Rickenbackers
is charmed life got its start be-
fore the last World War when he
won automobile races by the
simple expedient of driving his
cars the entire distance without
changing tires. Many another
racer had died attempting that.
In World War l the legend grew
when Rickenbacker took on seven
German planes at one time, shot
down two of them and sent the
others fleeing. He got the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor toI
that exploit
On Feb. 81, 1871, it appeared
that Rickenbacker's luck might
have run out. A transport of the
Eastern Air Lines, of which ne
was president, crashed near At
lanta. Ga. Eight persons were
killed and Rickenbacker was criti-
cally injured. Despite broken ribs
and other injuries. he directed the
rescue of the other passengers
while he was pinned for hours in
the wreckage.
Daily for weeks the bulletin on
his condition said critical. :" But
Rickenbacker survived. His own
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Mcclellan 10Th

The forty-ninth member TO ar
rive was Senator Kenneth Nickel
lar CD of Tennessee, who walked
into the chamber shortly before
4 p. m. He had been arrested In
his room at the Mayfiower Hotel
by Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms Mark
Trice.
When Mcclellan arrived. Senator
Theodore C. Bifbo CD Of Missis-
sippi, leader of the anti repeal
forces, took the floor and resumed
the speech he had started yester-
day.
Previously. Senator Tom Con-
nally CD of Texas. also an oppo-
nent of the measure. had accused
the Senate leadership OF authoriz-
ing a Senate employee Ito break
down the doors Of senator's Offices
and drag them out
eff this fellow breaks down
my door," Connally said. T1l
guarantee he won't break any
thing else down for "a hours"
Bilbo b a m e d the legislative
deadlock on misguided efforts" OF
the bills sponsors 10 benefit the
Negro race for eliminating the pol
tax prerequisite TO voting in fed.
Ieral elections.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
British Enter Tunisia,
Axis Says; Capital Bombed
Continued from Page one)

moment whether the 60 planes
were loaded with troops and
equipment or were returning to
Sicily empty after landing rein
forcements.
Allied parachute troops, accord
ing to unofficial reports at African
headquarters, were being speedeC
ahead for an infiltration into
western Tunisia.
That all was not going well FOL
the Germans in their attempt &c
seize control of the Tunisian bases
was observed by Allied reconnais-
sance planes. These observation
units reported that heavy fighting
was in progress on the ground.
Machine-gun and artillery fire
was observed and tracer bullets
seen streaming back and forth,
indicating that French troops were
Opposing the landing of additional
Germans following the initial
arrival of air-borne troops in huge
transports.
1t was disclosed that the Ger
mans have dispatched a sea-borne
lexpedition to Tunis but latest &C.
counts to Allied headquarters said
the NaZis had not yet reached
there,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Ignore MOdOc
IS
indiana Elephant Hunters
Take Weekend OF

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Nov. u
CUP. A bedraggled safari of
Hoosier farmers and sheriff's
deputies took the weekend on
today in the pursuit OF Modoc. a
Numbering but elusive circus ele-
plant who has wandered for three
days through the mud Of Indiana
bottomlands.
Modoc indicated that she, too.
would rest from her travels. She
gave her pursuers the slip again
last night but was surrounded
once more today. this time on the
farm of Claude Kreig. several
miles from her previous hideout.
She seemed content to settle down
for a while.
Members of the hunting expedi.
ttion said YEARLY that they would
make no attempt to capture Mo-
doc tonight or Sunday unless an
unusual opportunity presents it
self.
eft looks like she just wants
to be -aione,. one of them said.
$50 guess wei just hang
around and keep her out Of
trouble"
Police and volunteers thought
they had surrounded the two-ton
pachyderm last night when they
formed a mile-square ring Of flares
around her hiding place. But for
the second straight night she
tefuded them. Dawn came and no
lModoc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
I Brothers Hurt
When Hit byCdI

Two brothers, Richard Shaw, s
and Robert, 9, of 225S1 Chippewa
street, are in serious condition at
Bedford Receiving Hospital after
being struck by an automobile in
East Eight Mile road Saturday
night.
One boy was riding in a small
wagon and was being pulled by
the other, police said, when they
were struck BY car driven by a
woman, attempting TO pass an
other car going east on Eight-Mile.
Police questioned the driver.
Both have possible fractured
SOULS and spine injuries and Rich
ards right leg is fractured. Rich
ard has been unconciouS since the
accident, hospital attaches re-
ported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Signal for Search

On October % the world was in
formed that he was missing. II
was the signal for launching the
greatest search of its kind since
Amelia Earhart Putnam disap-
peared, also in the South Pacific
on a world flight five years ago,
Mrs. Putnam left Lac. New
Guinea, July /, 1887. At 3:20 p. IN
that day she radioed that she had
enough fuel for only one more
hour of flight, that she was out OF
sight of land and that her position
was doubtful"
She was never seen or heard
from again despite a naval sea
and air search Of unprecedented
intensity.
The legend OF Rickenbackers
indestructibility, supported by doz-
ems of narrow escapes, sustained
the hopes of his wife and of his
military associates and kept the
search going long after it seemed
futile.
Eight days after the last radio
message from the doomed plane
Secretary of War Henry l.. Slim
son told reporters here he coulc
not help clinging to the hope thai
he will still turn up"
"You and I know" he said,
"that Captain Rickenbacker Is
an exception TO all the cut and
dried rules"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

miles from the Tunisian frontier.
Gen. Henri Giraud, who Is Or
Iganizing an anti-Axis army in
North Africa. has taken direct
command of the French troops In
Tunisia fighting the Germans, IL
was reported tonight by the Fight
ing French news agency.
The Algiers radio reported that
the Tunis airport, which the Ger.
mans seized Immediately on their
arrival. had been attacked again
from the air.
Cairo dispatches said the bomb
ers probably were based on Malta.
The Nazis thus were forced to de-
fend the vital airport from above
as well as from ground assault by
French troops aroused by the OPP
portunity to 60 into action with
powerful Allies racing TO their aid.
The Algiers station, according
TO Reuters, said that Tunis under
went two separate attacks. One
alert was sounded at l a. m. and
lasted for three hours. At Clio
a. IN. a half-hour bombardment
was launched.
German troops were reported
battling to secure positions around
Tunis and other points in Tunisia
with IL and 15-ton tanks landed
from huge cargo-carrying planes.
Uncertain Of Troops
A force Of about 60 aircraft fly
ing northward from Africa 10
the Italian Mediterranean island
of Sicily was caught up. with yes
terday by long-range Allied fight
ers which shot down seven large
enemy planes and badly damaged
about six others. Cairo said. The
communique did not make il
clear whether the Axis craft were
fleeing from Libya or moving
away from Tunisia.
Authorities in London said they
were unable to indicate at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
comment on leaving the hospits
was;
I'm n hard man to kill"

William Rickenbacker, younger
brother and carbon copy of tn
famed Eddie, took the news from
the South Pacific, Saturday, will
a big, wide grin.
Gee. that's great" he said
at his garage at POS West Jeffer-
son avenue, where the hearty
congratulations of incoming Gus
toners kept complicating the in
terview.
ITO tell the truth. I'D sort Of
given up" he confessed. II know
Eddie has come through n lot
Of tough ones, but when days
went by without any news. 1
figured his luck had finally
caught up with him.
"Only yesterday, on reports
that the pilot had been saved,
did I start TO revive. 1 sort OF
felt then that Eddie would be
the next one.
"Say," he added as an after
thought. that's one hell Of
a long time TO be marOoned,
isn't it?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

It was the navy's most rugged
and most dependable long-range
aircraft, ConSolidated's ply Cata-
lima, which finally brought the
search to a conclusion in the
waters north of United States
owned Samoa. Samoa is 2,263
miles south-southwest OF Honolulu
and nearly 800 miles east of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
RiCkenbacker
Rescued Alive
CONTINUED from Page one)

an inspection mission for Score
tary of War Henry l.. Stimson
was making a similar journey for
1t. Gen. II. II. Arnold, chief of the
army air forces, when his latest
brush with death occurred.
He had taken of from Oahu
Hawaii, for an unrevealed destina'
ton in the South Pacific and hac
flown more than !, 500 miles when
on October 81, he radioed that the
plane had only enough gasoline tc
keep il in the air another hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Arrest Senators
To Get Quorum
On Antipo|I Tax
Absences Rounded Up
by Sereeant-at-Arms
to Hear FilIbusfer
BY A. SHIRLEY BROWN
United Press star Cerrespesasat

wASHIN GTON. Nov. a.
The s Senate, for the first time
since 1928. today resorted to war
rants of arrest to obtain a quorum
40 members-to hear continue
ton of what promises to be ar
out-and-out filibuster to kill the
pending anti-poll tax bill.
The action was taken after re
peated quorum calls and appeals
to absent members by the ser
+geant- farms had failed TO pro
duce the necessary number o
senators.
Those present sat disconsolatel,
at their, desks, read, or engaged
in whispered conversations witt
colleagues for nearly four hour
before the forty : ninth membe
larrived.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
7 Ordered Arrested

Opponents of the repeal measure,
seeking to delay action, had in
sisted that a quorum be present.
The first quorum calls brought
only 80 senators to the chamber
Appeals by the sergeant-at-arms
raised the total to A. still five
short of the required number.
Finally, on a motion by Senator
Democratic Leader Allen w Bark
ley of Kentucky, the Senate in.
structed the sergeant-at-arms &c
arrest seven absent senators
known TO be in Washington.
Senator Berkeley L. Bunker
CD). of Nevada, was the frs
member ARRESTED" He walked
| into the chamber followed by
deputy sergeant-at-arms carrying
warrant for his arrest. Others
! followed slowly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
DeGau|Iists Told
Allies Don Bank
On Adm. DdrIdn
Dispatches AIlay Fears
Of Fighting French;
Still Hope for Fleet

LONDON. Nov. il (UP).-Au-
thentic reports concerning Lit
Cen. Dwight d. Eisenhowers po-
litical offensive in French North
Africa were eagerly awaited To-
day as advices from Nazi-con-
trolled Vichy sources ana from
American correspondents sta
toned al Eisenhower's headquar-
ters. indicated that the results
NAV Approach those of the mill
tary Offensive in Importance.
Fighting French quarters here
had been alarmed by the state
nnent of the Vichy-dominated
Hayas News Agency that Algiers
radio had broadcast proclama-
tion in which Admiral Jean Fran
co.'s Darlan. erstwhile commander
in-chief OF the Vichy defense
forces and previously considered a
collorationist, said he was as
sllnning responsibility for French
interests in Africa, with the ap-
nroval of American authorities
with whom I intend TO guarantee
the defense of North Africa"
No Confirmation
But they were encouraged 10
skepticism when no confirmation
came from Allied quarters, par
ticularly from American CORE
snondents in North Africa. Then,
hours after Havas had given the
Darlan proclamation wide clrcu-
lation. this dispatch arrived from
United Press staff correspondent
G r Cunningham ateEisenhower $
headquarters:
.sThose here Mt headquarters
.uxiously are awaiting any word
from the French feet. As far rs
Darian IA concerned, however.
the Allies are not plnning any
hopes on him. In the Allied book,
DarIan Is an opportunist seeking
TO make the best possible spot
for himself.
AS long a. he makes any Of
fers, the Allies quickly will &c
cent them. In the opinion Of
Allied naval quarters, the French
feet will como to our side not
for any particular liking for us
but from q particular dislike for
the Axis"
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Shows Court Playground
Opens Third Season

Shows Court Playground, a wide
alley lying between Twenty fourth
and Twenty-ffth and I and K
streets NV, opened its third sum-
mer season yesterday with the rails
ing of the American flag, singing
and music by the Police Boys Band.
Harry S. Wender, District Rec
reation Board chairman. told 400
colored children present that he
wished every section of the city
would do as much with what it has.
In the center of the alley are eight
shade trees, swing bar for aero
battles and a sand box.
Religious services will be held
there at 5 pm. each Sunday, it was
announced by DR.. E. F. Harris,
president of the Lincoln Civic As
sociation.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Downed Flyer Says
Jdbs Strafed Him
After Crash
Pilot Cove Life in Attempt
To Sove Crew After Losing
Dog Fight Over Pacific
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA.
June 30.ALt. Donald Mitchell, lone
survivor of an American medium
bomber shot down by japanese
Zeros over New Guinea, asserted
from a hospital bed yesterday that
the Japanese tried to machine-gun
him after he parachuted into the
water.
1t. Mitchell was co-pIot of the
bomber which crashed and sank in
the sea after a running fight of 80
miles with the ZeroS. He was miss
ing % days.
The Japs swept down over me
firing machine guns when hit the
water" he said. They sank my
chute. held on to my Mae West
(lifebelt) and stayed under water as
much as possible while the bullets
whizzed close.
Gave Life for Crew.
None of them hit me, and after
q while the japanese beat it. Prob
ably they were out of ammunition"
He praised the pilot, 1t. D. L.
RullSon, who gave his life in an at
tempt to save the crew.
The Japs filled our ship with holes
and cannon burst wrecked our
aileron, putting the plane out of
control and making it fall rapidly"
1t. Mitchell said. The pilot gave
the order to jump I pulled back
my seat and grabbed my chute and
tried TO get out through the pilots
escape dome, but the plane was
falling so fast I couldn't get out.
So Rulison showed me out.
Didn't Wait to Get Clear.
Il hit something hard when
left and I believe that is how l
fractured my ankle. I didn't wait
to get clear of the ship, but pulled
the rlpcord Immediately. 1t was a
good thing, too, because less than
five seconds after the chute opened
] hit the water with a terrific jolt"
From o'clock in the afternoon
until dawn 1t. Mitchell struggled to
get to shore, his right leg useless.
He stayed two days on an island
without food and then decided to
try to reach the mainland.
Il got back into the water again
and after struggling for what seemed
hours. some natives in a canoe
picked me up and took me to their
village. They tended my wounds
and gave me food. Then they car
ried me on little to an Australian
camp"