davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-12-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of the
County of Dickinson, on the
gath day of Nov, 1914. -
Burley Moore, Complainant
against
Lorette Moore, Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce avinculo matri-
monii on the grounds Of adultery.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Loretta Moore, is not a
resident of the State of Virginia,
it is ordered that she do appear
here within 10 days after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit. And it is
further ordered that copy here
of be published once week for
four successive weeks in the
Dickinson Herald and that a
copy be posted at the front door
of the court house of this county
on or before the 1st Dec. rules,
1914.
A copy-Teste:
E. B. Stanley Clerk.
j. C. Smith pa (Nov. 23-44)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-12-14
DIR. MILES MERvlNE

Pr NILES MERvE helps to Nervous Tension permit
Dr. Miles Nervine Nervous Headache Indigestion
Get DR. Miles Nervne Evescent
49, Small
25F both equally effective
back Read directions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29

troIt. He WAS enthusiastic about
similar freedom rallies being
STAGED in other large cities IN
GLIDING his own Detroit and 9TH
er centers. that the spirit OF the
rally be carried over the nation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29

|sT Louis ANrl-The gates
\ s. Louis we've ajar last Thurs
H. morning ~ receive what re-
! Irei Il j lNat st. Louis
tsly q chsso and one OF the
Ltors most vdeiy known labor
ID political leaders who was
bot and Killed by Wendell (cat
ysA Lyons ID the climax OF a
|faitd poliiiai cument.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29
Tapes Attends
Freedom Rally In
New York City

Highlighted by the personal ap-
pearance OF Shelton Tapes, re-
cording secretary OF local 500
JAW-clO Detroit. largest local
in America. with $4,000 members.
the opening guns In the drive for
this years Negro Freedom Rally
were fired Wednesday night at
AhyssInian Baptist church, at a
Joint meeting OF the Peoples
comniitee and the Negro Labor
Victory committee, sponsoring
groups Of the rally.
Labor Leader Tapes brought
greetings from labor in Detroit
c.ned for unity Of ell workers
and endorsed the Negro Freedom
rally. THE general situation IN
Detroit will improve" he de-
clared. ''hut the sorest point Is
the poor housing More than
- 900 Negro families are without
decent living conditions Speak
ing OF tho Negro Freedom rally
no strongly urged community
snnport ~ the "rfhch-needed
RECOMMENDATION az unity" He gave
his unqualified endorsement. q
the rally and further pledged rn'
support OF his labor group In De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29
Ten Soldiers Beaten In Mississippi State War Department Told
INFANTRY MARCHES, FIGHTS
HARD, PRAYS UNASHAMEDLY
DURING JUNGLE WARFARE

lnangpfated into the cold husi-
ness of killing our troops carry
on with ,igor and sptft us in
their talk their eyes. their very
movements There is something
fascinating about pulling the trig-
ger OF cold machine gun feeling
he body yibfa,e with each yibra-
non ~ the Gun hearing me stac-
cato bsfks as orange name lick
out knowing that life depends on
he cold instruments Our troops
hsiho Ia the knowledge of their
mission as foot soiaiers.-ih IN
fautry viih dirl behind their ears.
'.renade In Face
A. he present they clean out
cnmeshed Jingle foliage improy-
ing vislhlllfy range In he terri
ble.terraln u the iunrles American
troops no have been shot stab
bed hayoneied and blown apart
wiaoii ever seeing the enemy hid
den few feci away some dix
piil boxes while Others keep
watch They snpv Well me lesson
learned u Jungle Warfare During
ne Hrsi rlght one soldier vas KILL
"a hy an enemy VII had sneaked
close enough % harl grenade n
his face So 80 addition 70 heavy
arms our troops carry marhetes 20
clear away the pnderhWsh
IN M. iniai sag o. me game
~ using Neggo comhat units troons
y ne .f'h Infantry regiment are
making 81 observers proud ~
ihem The spirit With which they
swarm into an assignment is heart
euiug Whatever other stories
ID rhi be written o. combat units.
even those Of divisional sfreng'h.
The work % this smaH family"
cannot 70 unnoiicsd They work
3and tehi hard pray unasnamedlr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29
o.E.s. COLUMN F. & AM, P.H.A.

erIpNG STAR CHAPTER 40. Ii-sTATED MEETINGs-im
"wednesday. DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. Worthy ma
on-Mrs Mapds Williams, sis King Ma slss. WORTHY Pa
ron-Mr. Richard waite. be2 krskne Apt wv Secreu5
Miss GLADYS Y. Mns, 1850 Log Cabin, I'm. s-sSoA
nATHsHEBA CHAPTER NO. s-STATED hKETINGS-ld IN.
dsy DECREE WORK srd Friday. Worthy nairon-nn
FANNIE simmons 1859 81 Joseph Ts fsolo worthy Fsuon
Mr. " A. Bristol 1sn Jos. Campsu ~ 1885, secrs'Ary-
Mrs. Carrie B. Riley, 4sss Parker. Fl s'eA
| cOIpgy LEAP CHAPTER NO. l4-STATED hEkTiNGS-ln
"wednesday. DEGREE WORK srt Wednesday. McrnJ ma
tron-Hrs Alice Dean, sf4 ncDougaI Worthy ratron-mh
walker sesl Goodsonj secretary-hra Luh henaiey
| sis7 Trowbridge
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. fi-sTATED MEETINGs-snd RI
anv DEGREE WORK Attn Friday. Worthy hatron-m MI.
nor. williams ass St Antoine, Te 1l4eo Worthy Patron
M Heywocd Can't 500 Hartford Ty. t7sse, becretay
| Mrs Helen B. CAN'T s7Os Hartford, Ty. 4-'sSe
toyy STAR CHAPTER NO. 2s-sTATED MEETINGS lt
Thnrsdsy DECREE WORK srd Thursday worthy Maron
II VIA ihhIe Thomas e0l20 Kentuckys worthy faEon-
II M Rchsrd white be2 Ershine Apt 6osI SecrearyNens
4 Wilson s0ssi wyoming, fsrndale.
II ar AGNES CHAPTER NO. 9s-STATED hEETINGS-md wed
" assday DEGREE WORK lh Wednesday Worthy hsfrcn-
MRS beatrice Fleming, e652 Borwocd Ty. eos7si worthy
Pstron-Mr walter Baengsr s655 Soth, La ttoii eee
II yetsry-Mrs Roberta Nelson, J727 Brush, IT. lliss
II riPsT0SR CHAPTER NO. fs-STATED MEETINGS. ma
Thursday DEGREE WORK Hh Thursday Worthy nsrcn
II MA Rose Blount sl47 kullett r. 7eSsi Worthy Patron
NJ Doci stroud 5000 ST. AubIn; Seereary-hrh kosses
II Matthew. s2s2 z. Fort FL Hsk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29

with this man While still legally
married TO him.
M.W.C.-We want little OF
your Information My sister and
are married. Our husbands are
thinking OF going off on job
and It Is a government job. We
just want TO know II It will be
okay for them 10 go?
Ans.;-ThIs Il inst one Of the
sacrifices you and your sister VIII
have 10 make during the present
emergency brought on by the
war. Your husbands wonld much
prefer living there Mt home under
Normal conditions hut when Tn
Gle Sam calls. they have 10 90
even though they are not In uni
form. The JON IS only temporary
and they stand nm excellent
chance Of being sent back home
soon.
M.D.M. II received my letter
and my Guide. read It dan,
Thank you for the information.
| know YOU have helped me 10
tie bright side OF life TIE more
I read the Guide the happier |
am for II helms me to see the
real things in life. You can look
for letters from me more often.
Signed: DIM
X r. II am young woman In
my early twentles Have never
been married, met a nice man
In his early thirties. have been
knowing him for more than tes
years in fact. He was married hut
his wife died and he has little
hoy about nine years old I love
this man and he says he loves
me and would marry me but he
thinks I'm too young ! am also
fond OF the child Would ! make
failure by keeping on with
him?
Ans. The man j. honest YOU
are too young TO mother his nine
year-old son. When he marries
arain his son has 10 he consider
ea ne We, ps - swn feelings
Get your mind off this NJ
tirely. Wake I icr among the
single hoys around yonr own age
and look forward 10 meeting a
man with whom you VIII fall
deeply In love and marry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29
Appeal To Biddls
In Alabama
Vote Case
Eight Citizens
Denied Right
To Register

NEW yORK-Attorney General
Francis Blddle has been asked TO
have the Dept. OF Justice act
AGAINST attempts on the part Of
Alehama authorities and polltl-
clans 10 nrllify the decision OF
the United States Supreme court
in the Texas primary case.
The appeal 10 Biddle was made
nv the leeal department Of the
NAAcP after Arthur y. Shores.
Birminghcn attorney acting for
the NAACP, had been overruled
IN bis effort 70 secure reEistra-
ticn ~ cisht colorcd citizens for
the Democratic primary election.
The eight Alabamians main
tanned that they had been legally
denied registration for the cleo
tion by the Montgomery County
Board Of Rcgistrants Mr. Shores.
sent 70 Montgomery by the
NAACP. contended before Circuit
Judge Walter p. Jones. that the
rcg'sfr ton board had failed Of
nciclly to deny registration and
asserted that his clients had been
told "you will be notified"
The citizens were never noti-
hcd and Judge Jones dismissed
the appeals Apri 10 on the
ground that their appeals from
the action OF the Board Of Regis
irants nd not been filed within
tho statutory thirtv-day limit
afier conclusion OF the lost ses-
sion az tho hoard on Oct %. 1913.
Originally the clients we've rem
resented by Arthur A. Madison.
New York attorney Madison has
been fined $4,000 and barred from
Tie practice Of law in Alabama
hcccuse n his erorts in behalf
~ his clients TIE NAAcP ma
tioral Office has plso asked the
Dcrar'ment OF Justice 10 inter-
vene In hts case. and to take
steps against The Democratic
O. mmittee ~ Mobile county
Which. on April n passed white
rrim7rv rcs~l"tlon barring Ne
rrces from the primary elections
May .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29
TIE AbbE' WALLACE SERVICE
Care OF The Detroit Tribune 2i46 St. Antoine S. Deoit Me

GM.H. Put me on the right
road am %. and have a child by
boy who is overseas He says
he loves me and wants to marry
me II he lives TO get back. He
wrote and told me to send him
the bahys birth certificate so he
could have an allotment made out
for the child. Does he care like
he saws Also have been going
with hoy couple OF years and
he has gone to the Army He
wants me 70 marry him. What
should do?
Ans: Your baby's future Il oI
utmost consequence TO you. ii the
father iulfi'is his promise and
cares for the child during his
absence then writ for him. Just
n few years won't make n differ
ence In Your life hut II Will make
all the difference IN the world In
the life OF your child II II can he
reared by It's father. The chI'd's
inther has seen the error Of his
wnys and i more than willing 90
make atonement. Under these
circumstances he honest with the
other hoy and tell him that you
can no longer accept his atten-
items.
Al Shall we fmy boy friend
and u pick up and leave Youngs-
town or continue on here? My
husband brought me up here from
the South and dumped me out
and he took me in. Now my hus-
band is giving me all kinds OF
trouble. What must | do9
Ans: - Running away from
trnuhle doesn't solve II. II you are
confident that you and your hus-
hand cannot he reeoncIIed. get a
divorce. MIKE a separate home
for yourself until you do have
yrur freedom. Al which time you
find that YOU ARE still In love with
this hoy. II Will he all right to 60
ahead With merriaTe plans and a
change Of cities too II you Ike
The thing that inks your husband
* the fact that you are living
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29

CLEVELAND amp Because
q the ncnte lah-r shortage due
10 military draft. between s25
and 1000 native Jamaica. British
crown colony farmers Will arrive
IN Ohio about MAY 1 70 work
through the summer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29
Representing The Detroit Tribune
and Negro New spaper
Publishers Association
Copyright Reproduction
prohibited
BY FLETCHER ?. MARTIN

WITH AMERICAN TROOPS ON
BOrGAINvILLE-- tBy Cablel The
enemy death rate on Boueainulle
has so Increased during The iasi
two weeks that many bodies 80 UNI
buried for many hours During a
short jaunt through the 3uneles one
Is liable to stumble over twisted
corpse Bloated, ugly and smelly
the dead is like iattered pages
torn from horror novels
jungles spread FOR miles Each
mile means hghiine against snake
ike vines with arrow sharp pfongs
and intermittent file from enemy
snipefs During an especially
sharp rife report one soldier Owed
in foxhole Lying two inches
deep In batter-like slu-h, he found
himself staring into tie wide open
eyes OF dead Japanese Solemnly
he remarked. Here, one just nesef
knows
Fall In Numbers
Our troops are now used 20 sach
tigh's However the smell sti. fe-
mains as rcpulsiNe rs ever This
phase % warfare Is The kind e
Just can't write about Words DOT
suffice. pictures can't show 'he
stencil Vhl,h permeates tropical
air Each day brings such expert
ences. Life is measured hy ne
weight Of small calibre shell
A persistent enemy srll tries
frontal assaults Tactics OF brutal
onrnshcs continue his dead
mounts We have shown repeated
I ly our ability 10 Withstand his
widest Offensive japanese rpAps
are continually hurled into hlalre
machine FIRE. Bombs piummei
down on him from our aircraft
which roam the skies unetalionred
The enemy dies In vast numbers
Seemingly he prefers death Ia 'h.s
quick and efficient fashion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29
SUMNER SCHOOL AT FORCE

WILBERFORCE. Ohio In It's
EFFORTS to meet the needs Of the
wartime economy Wherefore
university Is continuing the four
quarter system begun last year
Under this plan the school will
ha IN continuous operation
throughout the year and the
fourth summer uuarter compris-
ed % two five week sessions viii
herin n June II and end on
August 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29
|NAACP SAYS
list ISN0T
COMPLETE
Ask Protection
For Servicenen

.rw YORK. Ny A detailed
=, ZEN instances in which
IT, soldiers have been beaten
I''.r.x either by military or
[,,,l,n police 10 creenville and
.,,rd Mss during the past Il
| a1,bs has been submitted TO
i. Cen Rober, r. Dunlop, In
\, Adiatani Generals office OF
n. war department. by the
kAAcP
!, submitting me list which
[. .,.,red name. serial numbers
Ia dates. me NAArP said these
r., only few Instances OF
1. mlsirealms of Negro SOL
r. IN Mississippi The letter.
I.Dea by Roy. Wilkins assistant
Lerstsry declared
.rAat these INCIDENTS and the
s.h,sd fear fcll by ether Negro
I0lslsrs is definitely affecting
M morale and other effective
j, As soldiers Is by now a fore
pss conclusion This situation Is
ritIcaI and during the past two
"A one-hali wears has passed be-
ma me Investigation stage.
I'VE : bmii met he War de-
srmsni owes duty 70 men In
Armed forces 70 protect them
kom abuse AMI violence when II
uds them into camps and
kranss surroundings An attack
soldier is an attack on the
|rnsd States whether perpe-
tstsd by = foreign or domestic
penny"
The letter cfsd the following
rns 4 military police Pvt.
3lHsm r Ws'kins Pvt Morris
/ NurchI.on Fyl lanes Brown.
N Amos nae and 2 second
ksanr OF william r WATKINS.
kcr corporal IN Anil p 1914.
4 Tho irllossnr victims Of c'villon
Vice we're clted 10 the Adiute"'
srerpls office PVT Harry T
t,rkt, Pw swr- Marks PEI
h'r I. Scnr crl Theodore r.
fvlor snd nv loo \ Lewis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29
ENp TO WHITE WORLD

CLEvELAND-ANPl We are
approaching the end OF the period
when any nation or any comhi-
nrtion Of nations OF white people
can dominate the world
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14

to get Observation-Disclosures TO
come and make his effort a sue
cess. He also urges the older
people to come as we'll as the
children. Special music was en-
joyed at last Sundays services.
An error appeared in the
paper in regard TO our three
hunters here appearing from the
north with their bucks at the
same time. 1t should have read,
Herman Ludeman got a 10
point buck which weighed 2l5
pounds" instead of lis pounds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
Golf Pros Gather
for Richmond Open

RICHMOND, Calf, Dec. IA
(PJ-Golfdom's players for pay,
augmented by amateurs, moved
into this war-booming shipyard
city today for the start of the
first Richmond $500 72-hole
open golf tournament.
The new event added TO the
winter open tournament trail
will be played over the 5000
Yard long Richmond course with
d par Of 36-35-7l. The course
fronts on part of San Francisco
Bay.
Favorites in the chase for war
bond prizes were Sam Snead,
winner Of the Portland open; BY
ron Nelson, winner of the San
Francisco open, and Sgt. Jim
Terrier, Of Camp Roberts, Calf,
winner of the Oakland open.
Others entered include Har-
old McSpaden, Philadelphia;
Craig Wood, duration U. S. open
Champion; Willie Goggin, White
Plains, N, Y; Bruce Coltart,
Absecon, N. j.; George Fazio,
Pine Valley, N. j., and Denny
Shute, former British open and
twice p. G.. A. champion, Akron,
O.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
Jobs for S. 100000 Goal
Of Nations Peace Planners
b. S. BURTON HEATH
NEA Staff Writer

The Committee for Economic
Development estimates that, to
insure prosperity, this country
must create between seven and
ten million more jobs than there
were in 1910, when the war
boom began. This means that
Jobs must be provided for APP
proximatelyS55, 100000 men and
women. The figures are some
what fluid, but they round out
like this:
There are 10,500,000 in uni
form. The CED estimates that
around 2, 500,0 900 will be retain
ed in the armed forces for some
time to come. Jobs must be
found for the remaining 8,000,-
900.
There are 1900, 900 now en-
ployed in war work. But most
of these are making goods which
differ little from consumer COM
modities. Only about 100000
are making armament and NUM-
tons, the manufacture Of which
will stop almost completely
when Japan is beaten.
If it be assumed-as is pos
sible with a healthy economy
created by prompt, efficient re-
conversion-that only these s.
100000 will be thrown complete
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
CoodfeIIows
Aims Bottles
Now on Display

A generous contribution has
been made TO the GoodfelloWs
Fund for many years by the sill
yer donations accumulated in
aims bottles placed in downtown
stores and public places, and this
years total benefit from the
bottles is expected TO be larger
than ever.
Rivalry between vario S
establishments where the bottles
have been placed is again keen
this year, and several have al
ready run their cash donation
up TO a SiZeable amount.
Following is the list Of estab-
lishments cooperating in the dis
play of Goodfellows aims bot
ties:
First National Bank, Mount
Clemens Savings Bank, Medea
Grill, CroWbar, Van Ross Hotel,
Bills Tavern, Little Tavern,
Blackstone, Emil's Tavern, New
Court Lunch, Presto Lunch, Ora
tiot Grill, Royal Cafe, Palms
Cafe, Waffle Shop. Fishers Tow
err, Green Tree, Gray's Ham,
burger Shop, Legion Lunch,
Hench's Market, Blue Rock,
Toms Grill, John R. Murphy,
Macomb Recreation, M a c o m b
Lunch, Sans Cigar Store, Bar
SO, Dads Place, Alwart's Cafe,
Green's JeWelry, Liquor Store,
Mt. Clemens Dairy, Ferrin Hard
ware, Police Station, Sheriffs
Office, Brunswick, WeStendorf
Drug, Colonial Hotel, Monitor
Leader, BoWl-O-Drome, Cor
don's Grill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14

ly out of work, then the ulti-
mate problem is to find employ
ment for 100000 soldiers,
sailors, marines and direct war
workers.
MANPOWER POOL
OF this manpower pool about
$500, 900 consists Of housewives
average and youthful workers
who do not properly belong in
the ranks of jobholders. Many
of them might like to keep on
earning money, but the country
can become prosperous without
providing for them.
This leaves about 100000
jobs to be found. In 1910, there
were some 100000 men and
women employed. The CED es-
Inmates that with improved pro-
duction methods, the same re-
suits now can be achieved with
39,500.000 workers. At present
only 35,000,OO0 are employed on
consumer goods and services.
On that basis around 100000
can be reabsorbed in the pro-
cess Of bringing our civilian
economy back to 1910 levels.
Out of such an arbitrary COM
putation one might come to the
conclusion that, ultimately, we
had only 100000 jobs to find
ODE exact, 100000 minus
100000 equals 100000.
The CED, however, in its re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
News from Chesterfield

Mrs. Ira Kirkum of Richmond
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Kirkum, Thursday afternoon.
Her husband, Ira, has been a
patient at st. Joseph hospital
for several weeks and recently
underwent a serious operation.
He is now at his home on Main
street in Richmond.
The Girls All Club held their
meeting on last Thursday and
spent a very busy afternoon
sewing. Their first project for
the year is hemming towel by
hand.
Mrs. George Foster attended
a Teachers meeting last We'd
nesday night at New Haven.
Mrs. Welser, primary teacher
at the Weller school, attended
a teachers meeting at Mount
Clemens, Thursday evening.
Pvt. Gerald Kabel is home on
a ten-day furlough from the UNI
versity of Wisconsin.
Joyce Trade has been unable
to attend~school for several days
due to illness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14

Lester Kirkum entertained
the young people of this COM
muity with a Hay Ride" Sun
day evening, but before they
arrived home it was showing so
hard it almost seemed like a
sleigh ride" A wiener roast
was enjoyed at the Kirkum
home upon their return.
Eugene Monnier is home on
a three weeks furlough from
the U. S. Navy.
Services are now being con-
Quoted by Rev. Philip r. Moore
at the Fairchild Evangelistic
Center on Fairchild road every
Sunday. Sunday School is from
S:45 to l0:45 a. M
The motto of this church is
Christ First"
Rev. Moore is quite anxious
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14

port compiled by Prof. A. d. II.
Kaplan Of the University of
Denver's Department of Econ
omics, says that peaCetime place
ment must be provided for about
seven millions.
NO AUTOMATIC SHIFT
Study of the report indicates
that this large differential arises
out of the reasonable conclusion
that many Of the 100000 now
making civilian-type goods, and
performing civilian type serv-
ices, but for war purposes, will
not shift automatically TO civil
ian production, but will be
thrown out of work. And also
that at least some of the emer-
gency labor force--houSeWives,
youths, the elderly - will sue
coed in holding jobs that other
wise would go TO other employ
ables.
This is the ultimate picture.
Only part of this displacement
will come with the fall of Ger
many. The best estimates avail
able place the number who will
be looking for employment soon
after Hitler's collapse at about
five millions-perhapS a million
soldiers discharged from the Ar
my plus some four million war
workers turned loose by con-
tract cancellations.
These five millions can easily
be absorbed. Their services are
badly needed. But they can't be
put TO work until factories are
able to start making consumer
goods in place of the ornaments
and munitions that we shall no
longer require.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
Camera OF Warden
Proves Bird Theory
Heron Eats Heron
As Camera Grinds

AUSTIN, Tex U,H State
Game Warden r. T. Waddcll has
an answer TO the question: Do
birds eat BIRDS"
Furthermore, he has pictorial
proof.
While patrolling Lower Lake
in Colorado county, Waddell
noticed a black crown night her
on near the shore line.
The heron took a little blue
heron, about 10 days old and
swallowed it head first.
The next day the same heron
took another little blue heron
about the size Of a large man s
first, flew 10 a low willow
branch and held the youngster
under water until it drowned.
Then the larger bird swallowed
the smaller, head first.
Waddell recorded both Incl
dents on movie film.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14

Some tribes in Ethiopia, AT
RIGA, like their steaks raw, and
cut them from living COWS.