The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1943 Page: 2 of 4
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cumcmmoLL
aa itwi cfoat
PAIN
PULLS VOU DOWN
at IV-
• act af I
The old
wM avenge $20J9.
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■ :•!
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAYI
Dchool Lessor
Br iabou) l icxtwirr. n r
Th* M.-ofly B.bJ*ln*VUl»* erf Ctv.i ago
Wtncn: *»«»»*; *erf VBon 1
Lights of New York
biLL STtVENSON
Kw *«-c fc> Wrfwrr
Lesson for July 11
Leiaui
Irr^ popFt.<r.tNl Irtrrr.At* .*■ .**
Ct-Ut t. « K(Sf;cMt F -ikC to.
pCt ttfcJU* 3ft.
u %iT'tS>tnr* t*>rt* m-
i4 _ro^*yr.4;r.!r<l .fcrv- lrterr,i.t* .tr -i*
of a loan tax rate lor das
in sever
That sounds food.
r
are rendering
to authori-
! i
That **Neoesssty is the moth'
i" has again been
N taatajroattejofcandda:
fall mtera of tkt wwk which t
he dooe. Headache. Mm
Tf m 1 MaariUy
tm, iategfM with yv
apoH your fat- Have yea <
DR. MILES
ocgcTTK—. paiaa
GOD CALLS % LEAPTR
LXSSPS ITXT-tx ”.vi S 1 15
COlDDi TEXT—C -r.f r. » zpe-riat *r s
t wfil send the* s-v.c rtui ‘ -
Ei.'Mt fcrir-t ;-r. . .« “4 r... .
a.* Lctft w>^*. erf E07 - -Ex.--a* i lit.
God cs’.ls'tre-. ecmimiss.ons and
< OSes them to curry cut H.s p'.a-s
and purposes at the, earth W.at %
great truth that is. and how ;t g
its the destiny cf, rr.or. to kr.. w
that :t .s d;viT.».-:>• appointed.
! As Joseph Paiker effectively
parts c_t.*tu> experience f M-,*is
; a Mid:as »ss a d.rect dealing w.tn
j God, ..whereas »e who nay not. be
i able to ■ see the *•; -mia.r.'.' must be
corter.t to dr.rJc at- the stream." tut
t should always remember that t-.e
5 stream Sows Irons that samefcun*.
tarn.
* ' Every man should put to himself
. the questions. Wr.at ,s ray destir y?
What dees God mean me to be ar.d
i to do si the world? It is a.
. most pitiable .h.ng that a man
should read .of '<Icses-.be mg divinely
' railed . . to a special work ' and
T fall tr m’Tirn- ' Ahat dud, has a sne-
! Coat work for every man to do.” Let
| us, be' careful tin at we do net “so
pervert ar.d misinterpret circum-
stances as to press them into - a
justification of self-will,” rather than
I recognize them as “destiny which
j is beckoning us to duty."
I For our instruction and guidance
we consider, then, the story of the
. call of this outstanding leader of
Israel. It presents him as a true
servant of God. one who was—
I. Personally Equipped.
While it is a blessed truth, that
God will use ahv mam who surren-
ders himself to His control and guid-
ance. no matter how limited that
man's ability and training may bei
it is also true that, other things be-
in? equal, the man with the best
equipment will be the most useful
servant.
God gave Moses a unique prepara-
tion. He was first of all a Hebrew,
born among the people that he was
to lead. He knew the luxury and eh
the cultural advantages of the Egyp-
tian court (Acts 7 22 , with the safe-
guard of training by his own mother
as his nurse.
He observed at first hand the op-
pression of his people, and made a
self-willed and impulsive effort to
deal with the problem. The result
was that he had a “j ’.graduate"
course of instruction a . discipline
in the wilderness, where he spent
forty years in the school of experi-
ence^ .
We have learned anew from cur
Pi
Bp
8*
The Wallace-Jones fetid is not
Such acbooiboy stuf
The people should
demand the retirement af bocb and j
it is not done retire
i
k*y ic arc
r Bib yea o.
taMrt w=i>
!9tt
Get Dr.
W'
We will not mail bills for sub
sexiption, but me song on a pny-
in-ad vance plan as Cut as coo very
lent, so if jm hi to notiie a pa
per perhaps your subscription has
Send in your renewal at
U. 5. Air Strength
Doubles in Britain
s
Camp Maxcy will celebrate its
at anniversary with a civilian
day Thursday. July 15.
The soldiers from Camp Maxey
have visited in Detroit a great
v v- M Md Me apparently a fine
* bunch of youngsters.
'
.
The daily • papers, magazines,
etc are carrying lengthy articles
about juvenile delinquency, the
cause and the remedy. There is
nothing wrong with the young
people that has not been caused
by action of older people. We
cannot expect mote of youth than
we are willing to do. The best
things hi life cannot be bought
with money.
'
. . _ -------------
Kentucky Farmers
■ . ■
WFlp/lyS;,
Rtf;
ir-
w
Learn Modem Ways
Art Amazed at Work Done
fm ' “
&
;; ■
i)
.
iff /
Wvr
■ -
gi,;i
P3;‘.'v.,
By Latest Machinery.
DOYLESTOWN. PA—The group
«f men fat blue dungarees and wide-
'* bats stared in amazement
a tractor chugging down •
field towing a mechanical po-
planter. **t
" at contraption has planted
potatoes in the last 15 minutes
I could plant in a whole day on
farm in Kentucky,** said one
individual when he recovered
the surprise of his first day at
the National Farm school, Doyles-
towa. . .
The men, all former farmers in
the hills of Kentucky ana West Vir-
ginia, were among hundreds under-
Soon ff ill Carry Full Share
Of Bombing Offerisiie.
AN AMERICAN BOMBER BASE
IN ENGLAND—Maj. Gen. Ira C.
Eaker. commander of the Eighth
U. S. air force, disclosed that Amer-
ican aenal strength in Britain had
been doubled since March and would
be doubled again by September.
American air strength, he said,
was increasing from 15 to 30 per
Cent monthly in both bomber and
•fighter squadrons and the prepond-
erance was in heavy and medium
bombers that will spearhead the
Eighth air force's part of the blis-
tering bombing attacks on Ger-
many's industrial centers.
“By the end of the summer.”
Eaker said, “the USAAF will be car-
rying its full share of the bombing
offensive with the RAF ”
He said the policy of using Amer-
ican bombers extensively for day-
light operations while the R.AF car-
ried the brunt of the mass night
attacks woi^ld not be changed.
“Experience emphasizes the right-
ness of cur decision to adhere to
daylight bombing," he said. “Our
Tim* te Depart: One of the air
ra.d in Greer.wi'ch Village
is a young woman somewhat of the
Amazon type The other evening a
friend called ar.d informed the war-
den that a man was prowling around
her house in a very suspicious man-
ner. The warden, ready f~i her tour
ci duty ar.d wearing a uniform which
included slacks, s.t cut to investi-
gate. S-re enou n she did find a
prowler whom f e grabbed as he
was about to pry open a window.
Tr.e man. tfeuugh of ^considerable
size, tock ohe glance at the uniform
and surrendered qu.ck'y Takihg
him by the arm. t ? warder, marc hed
him meekly toward the corner,
blowing a poJ.ce wlistlc as arc- did
so. When they reac'-od-t-he ccrr.er,
the streetlight was burning brightly.
G:vu-.g one look at his captor, the
culprit exclaimc-a “My G. i, a wtm-
ar.'" ar. d q ui ck' y v a r.is h -. d
/ • • • 4
Backfire: Sher.Jy after entertain-
ing a: the D-tch Tr.-at c'.-b's last
luncheon. for the season, where he
impersonated FDR. Mrs FDR and
other well knowns. Dean Murp'r.y en-
countered the mayor ci a small
Maine town. Ths mav'.'r told b:rs
of an uncle who v.. s the only Demo-
crat in the village. Murphy, who
loves a practical joke, put in a long
distahee cad and in the voices of .the 1
biggest mpr. of the adm.:..tration
chided the uncle for not., charzxg
his politics, just to keep the vihage
unanimous .After talking for seme
.time. Mup; hy lurr-.a dejectedly to
the mayor with the declaration that \
the urcie hadn't pa.d much atten-
tion to what he had said.
“He couldn't understand a word,"
replied the laconic New Englander.
"You were in such a hurry to play
your jcke ypu c.dr. t g.\e me a
chance to tell you he's store deaf."
• • •
Colleagues! At a party frr the j
Joint Ahti-Fasrist^Refugee commit-
tee's drive to obtain funds for Span-
ish .Loyalists just released from
North Africa to Mexico. Jo David-
son's , bronze bust of ine famous
Spanish leader c7 the- people. “La
Pasur.ara." was t . be ra.Mc i. ZDr.~y
-Max',well M jjtz, the cost, placed the
bust cr. a w*. 1? >' - - - ’ — ’
Davidson a-n
rem.ar'V.t i
doctor.;-so -t
light " *■
•;Af*er -a'.:." M
only a ; ' .• .- .
“So am. 1 ' ' ‘
Farmer First I Brass Is Milled
To See Radar, Into Munitions
~.^B-- 1 -
B««t Grower’s Field Scene of Hugc Slabs Are Pressed Into
Miracle Weapon’s First
Practical Application.
DETROIT.-A V.rc.r.ia beet farm-
er was the only "interested’ civ.l-
ian ejtwitness to t. e*'first pTBCtical
application 13 years ago of ’radar,
the radio ranging ar.d det( ctu n sys-
tem hailed as ore of the r: Ft im-
portant factors in United Nations a r
supremacy.
Thus original test was c' r.ducted in
I M2 bv L A H-.iari, * was revealed
followuig the U S. r-.w's first p-b-
, lie announcement n rcfai dt v. p-
ment.
Tr.e r.c.y crediti i h.m w tn f.rrt
proving that air c: i ft in thf.t could
be detected by” r if.
By using rud.i • radio de-
tect n equip rr r • t • -r..- - ie a
w.r.d v.’c-ss tr~c>u I ' '' • ' " t-'"e
f: rm a *ut 10 r s ix ,r-S*
tor.. D C . liii'i’ ! K-j '•
lacat.r.g tie U. ? navy :'
An: r.. w: 1c it w - in a h t *
aw ay He i up" .
br ad-ast rac fr; m '
c rrimercic! stat r.5 t •
capita!, as it was rcfietuS f."
dm,;.pie.
Coils, Then Formed
Into Cartridges.
EAST ALTON. ILL —The squeeze
is uii the Axis.
Xi.at sqaetze is in a brass mill.
J!.*rc in a < iurging quart- r-mile 1< ng
m.f- rno, th< y squs-* ze 2.500-
p,.u: i Flats of trims into sle* k. shiny
c- s from v.: ioh rnaoh.ne gun1 ar.d
ti)U utnTT unit .r i.- «ui' e.
It is because > f th.s sq - - .e which
js •„ i IT. U« ir.g ummurut. >n br ass,
• at a r.f • ii •" ■ re “.r-r. a r.an-
the f r a 1 :,yr • t. and l” S tanks
ar.d u,rj are me tern r of the
Axis.
P."' - >- • r r<
i4 ah am•
l,ke noise, i? the keynote
'tson ir.r-king, particu-
rn i: i
!
’.
Kr' -n the
.. - k fj:.’1 f
by an eiec-
; u ; se in
,rr
.a
T...S cc-* *- need h:
r:;
he that
i, ■ >
A- H V j .
With f.rt: tr Ir.! -
r wt! *
-v * rk it
• :
VtC'-'d be pc?£ ■
♦o
dc\ 7 ani
.r;.
rm . ,' ;; r
ref-nt such equ.pr- •
r. t ;
i - *: — -mit-
tir.g. rc-cuvir.g r n :
rr.tr.*' at W- ..ui’a
rtrci ci- g mstru*
): : ! - : or:':
r. *
only arch
. otp.crs
out a.r: .ar.es many
rr.
'e« a'.yay, tut
'T' '• .. V- • -
me r iim-
ber, size and ?;
fi.ght.
. i <1 j lanes in
ciS f iTt
f ! j r *
At .the time cf i
.5 firr*. practical
f; . v-r- .
d rv. ry. Hy’r.r .
•a rr. cr.. -t cr
■ f e-
in t..e radio 7.-. -
- n. if th* Naval
t t!,t r.
Resiar.h la’- rs*
rv, H? ;s now
j <
executive (- z.r.u r
• f F r. ;.x Ay.3-
Bv ;
■ UUj •
tion ctrpr fat<r. H.s tU; every,
combined with *>• • ky w rk of
Dr. A K yt Toy! r and, Leo C.
Your ;, b :h of t: Nava'. Research
laboratory, is cred.ted with paving
the way f r me 5vn radar.
Two years ago Hyland received
from Secretary f tr.e Navy' Frank
-Rnox a letter givr.g recogmt.on to
his'ptsCit-vr cc--r.tri: u; t radar.
A paiaa trr.rttrz- 12-clams cov-
ering tire art>f-ui-tecti-n by radio
was issued t: H*-
Young m . N .u
Tr.
• 3.
r an.d
ro'nhcd. “1 m-
Hyland s ear
Roy Meets Curl
cadet, w-r.o d..t V
.than 14 years aid
to see H
known as
? Dav.ds.n.
A muiita: ' ol
j . k u oi 'more
came backstage
Uace Shaw, coloratura.
"Y.vicn” With tine Phil
w « - »» t it ui,.va cs.,vrt xj v«AX
accuracy has been even -aeder than i war experience that training for
we anticipated, our planes have
proved them ability to defend them-
selves and our losses are running
less than 4 per cent.”
Eaker asserted that American
daylight attacks would be made in
waves following the destructive pat-
tern laid down by the RAF.
“We" shall, by ar.d large, iauhch
as many assaults on .any favorable
day as we have an overall force to
effect and as there are targets re
quiring destruction," he said. “We
W'ill time these thrusts or assaults
and we will route them so as to con-
fuse the enemy and split and satu-
rate his defenses."
service -s essential.- If that is true
in military' matters and. in secular j
life, it is doubly true in the service ■
of Christ. He does graciously use j
even the humble and untrained i
\ irker. but.no one who has a vision.!
■of service wJl be c inter.: to rerr.a.r.
unprepared. »
II. Spiritually Qualified.
Moses W‘as a man who knew Grd J
. i Had he been a worldly mar. he '
would . nly have beep .curiouA re- ‘
garding the phenomenon of the 'aim-
ing bush. But note hrtw alert and •
reverent he was .and how immed:-'
a’civ responsive^ to the instructions
ar.d the caii of G d.
Here God's future leader v. ?
made con sc. the infinite ria.- ,
tsty and hob; cf God. the r.'evd ,
of reverence ar.d godly fear, the pur- ,
pose if the Eternal One to deliver ■
Spita'.r.y al3,-g:r! orchestra. “My
captain." the ; cungster exp!: ned.
"wishes to correspond with you. He
Sent me to ask your permission.’’
Hollace assured the lad she would
be delighted tf> hear fr:m his cap-
tam. A week later, a letter came
from the scf"' But re t fr-m- the
captain, * 'AMI you forgive u.c- for
not ’telling- the truth?" the Lttle
cadet wrote. ' I invented the story
about the captain because,! wanted ir.g *. ? to
to Write to. yu u myself but w>as instar.t.v the ore
afraid you’d think I was too-young, of enemy siups'
Are you angry with me?" N -edless ---—
to soy. H dace F uw is the ci.rr-.nt
pin-up giri at that boy's school.
Toy!
-- r. . -"4
? p-j p •rbr.t w as
' .me, 3 k-r.g way
:i t : Mr devices
rut ’ t- finger" on
' SI.
r s,': ;'.' a> The
. f ; i y rau.O
■r.c- lack t a
i after striking
y cby.cts in their
heavy ar.d curr.fc
from today s cvr ■
which ur. err .rely •
enemy p ar - ar
He describes t
trar.smissi' r. cf
waves which “!•
receiver - remrd
ships. fLr.rs c r ;
wave let gth pot-
A radar tra- ■ ■
ser.ds-^oot rad
with e «;• d
small ir11rvalvWj me. rf.e&surcd in (
frfiCti.t.s of setor.'Wic requ;:. d ft-r |
such high Ireqbe-. y rn ih-fcvc? to j
return after-sir . : s -rto refiertiffg !
surface, such :•« 3 r hr.e -r si I
H g !y s<nsituvi hictr r.i; -. vices i
mcfc? .;-e these tir • .nterv»’.s. -niak-
ttrmis-e almost
ce arid i- . jt.ur,
pjahf s.
t 1. •. < ., h ’ i mg,
j;;.- ; . f a s.’ab. of
. fi < strenuous’
.! g tr ’ irt, .he v. -Md
■ r:u” en t in man of
Jo j f- t a p i apprhxi-.
.’ th c f ftn ir.i .*. thick.
r hr' ".g C’ urst-s,
•uul. Y u can
k i, tr > aTr.cn*s, the
c i ~i—t—Hr Grrtam
; : . ■ t be r ;> 1 cold,
. ,r,.- ■ V.■ r G i-.r.t cver-
p mbng“ . travel
f pick ut; the big
,<t t; err, ir.t.o huge-gat
u.rj t r.e side
: f! p cut of the
n ti pi ar.d dusty
-:ng a f^.v i utt r.s, one
. r.ut-orta*iea’’y : .as the
b til u- 3 huge .p’
! t.” '* :cez<'S t’.e rr.t *al
■•] .’*• r< ,.gh the
j • «’ •■ • c! an res m.raou-
a .-’.dry r ye t hick
. .r uu'. f e ri ’ a rs if .gats,
• nr.nut' > it is nlrpr if 40
■ 1 ■ rhy half ar. uch truck,
take ;\h<„>urs lorgrr A
■- < : ;.s a—matkixel
•i trips tiimug' the roll
vt * r- r ,3'le-
d then 1 >ir rr-.-.re
' e it i — -uiiui.g^ f ,v-.-tu.
*A.
1-
fir ci ’
I
• , a* i a:;.-.'.
a'ing<
ore a
• ngt! e rr -•
' :.;Vn- •
: v' ’’
- • r,—< ; >
y
Ev r.
*• •
S'
in. 2
r J p :
It
as it
: 3'? s.t ? *.. r . z
-the
,,r rr* * *
Is. and :? ret
' .led
iter, he f vplained,
• s • t .ravel
•f light. A very
4?|':
m
m
before they are assigned to
in the northeastern United
i to relieve a shortage of skilled.
labor.
descendants of American
, retracing the steps of their
are overwhelmed at the
______ of working in the East.
Hardworking and deeply religious,
they make willing and able workers.
One Pennsylvania larmcr summed
is the most satisfactory
we ever had,’* he said. "We
him and he likes us. He has
a new home for his wife and
three children. " They arrived from
Kentucky last Saturday night and it
'was like bringing them inLo a new
world, into surroundings b^xer than
any they had ever known."
The farm school, which acts as a
clearing boose for workers brought
north by the Farm Security edmin-
istretion, already has placed approx-
imately 300 on Pennsylvania and
Hew Jersey fasms.
Germans Blaming Hitler
For Reverses in War
NEW YORK.—The German people
have begun,to blame Hitler for the j !-*s people, ar.d the assurance that
failure of their armies, and for the “He would be with His servant. Such
war itself. ! a experience made efi -
There is more indication tn this 7 liVe the excellent preparation which
effect than the recent reports of riot- already had for service,
ing Berliner-?, who stormed the war All the training ar.d preparation
ministry for information about their ® w9r*^ 15 ''vcrse than useless in
lun lost la Tunisia. Gcjd‘s service apart from that spir-
Here. for instance, is a confidential I’-uai qualification that comes from
order issued by Hitler’s- personal
headquarters to the commanders of ’
the S.S. (Nazi Ei.te Troops), which
was smuggled to ttvs country
through reliable Austrian channels.
It says: "A wave of pessimism is
sweeping over the Reich due to
underground propaganda. It takes
the form of grumbling about the war
and the heavy casualties, and often
it puts the blame on the Fuehrer.
These rumors ’ are deliberately
spread with revolutionary intent.
Special attention s to be paid to the
Austrian underground propaganda,
which is directed against the unity
of the Reich by furthering separat-
ism. In a’l casts energetic meas-
ures a.e to be tak* n and all suspects
are to be arrested at qr.ee."
i;’;
lb Obeys the Sergeant**
Order for Doable Tim*
CAMPBELL. KY. — "AH
we’ll double-time around
barked
ked Sergt Carl La-
tino ef the SOth armored division.
-♦*Dut, sergeant. I’m—" protested
# big 230-pounder standing over to
one side.
but*. I Mid double-time!”
quarter-mi* trot ended, the
cornerfed the sergeant. What
rented to tell you before we start-
thie double-time business is that
ltmm
He Had Just About Given
Up Getting His Laundry
SfASHINGTON - Capt: Michael
Patrick O'Leary s laundry finally
has been delivered. That may not
sound important, but—
His laundry went out at Long
Beach. Calif- It was forwarded to
Hickam Field ir. Hawaii Then to
.Cairo. Then to N rth Africa. Then
. tendon. ,
It caught up with O Leary, army
air transport command pilot, in Ice-
lanS 6n an exceptionally chilly day.
He opened the bundle and found-
summer clothes.
tue regeneration an _
Him.
There is no mere pathetic sight
than a spiritually powerless church j
worker going through the motions of
service for Christ. If we are jn
f.hat condition we may be sure that
We deceive no one but 'ourselves
III. Divinely Called.
Mpses was called (v. 4). commis-
sioned <w. 6-10), and clad with di-
vine authority (vv. 11. 12) for his
great task.
God calls Ifis servants to different
responsibilities and in different
Ways, but the important thing is that
we should know that we ore in ILs .
will anc that we are answering li.s
call.
No one has any right to ch-ruse
full-time Christian service simply as
a desirable vocation. In any casing
of life man needs God's guidance
in order to make a proper choice,
but insihe ministry or missionary
service it is an absolute essential.
If we were more careful to seek
H s will foT every individual there
twould be less unhappihegs"'ifiTIFFT
world. But in tne case of the one
who‘goes out to speak for G„d there
is not only the danger ,f distress,
but of real disaster for himself and
those to whom he tries to minister,
ing Christ,
Prepared, qualified, and called,
Moses ts now ready to meet God
before he goes on to his life of holy
exploits for Him.
Ducal Preferences: The duke and
duchess of Winds-r. celebrating
thejjr sixth wedding anniversary at
the Cfisbah. dare-rid only waltz,.? , . .
The duke dr-ark 1 cr -.vita Ac in it.
. . . He reque i sircer Card
Bruce to cm on “It H..d-1 - Be Yvu" -
and’ while she sar.g it. he held
Wally’s, hard Ire cut:- tinged
Chic Shiek, ti e A’.g’riar. d • r-an.
a shiny new two t t piece . Tr.e
duke's favorite s ng '*If I Had You,"
first lured the famous couple onto
the dance floor . . The duke •dined
on “kaky-kebaby"—and I d n’t know
what that IS ’ either ~r'TT*t host
was Flight Lieut Herbert Pulitzer
and guests. Includ' d ' Mai ,’atsrn
Frelirghuy.-cn Dcuiuas. the T. .Mar-
koe Robertso-.s: ?Alton .(“Doc”)
He.lden. Guce Amory and Capt.
Alistair Maclntcer. < Anic’nr rir.g-
siders, Cant. Wir.tnrop Rochc-feller,
Frank J Black.. Ti nee de Rothschild
and Eett.na de F -t_schild.
Volunteer Gu’des Tell
Britons English History
LON DC N* —T. e vol unit- r gu.des
who s' Am.i r :■ •> or ur.d
Lfr.dc r. art- sur-: -ea at ' kr v. l-
e-dge the v:«:t -rs 1 Er:gJ-sh
ca* *s! ^ .....■ : t..' :■ c-anr.'-.f an-
swer “.c s;. ......-’ end
sbmct.ria s t:.c n.vh tea,.; ti:eir
guide? Edward J Cermach, who
runs regular Sjr'.'ay morr ing tours
fr h-. the Wa>’ ir .’K.n c’/.b.. t ok a
■ party to Westm.r-fer Abbey recent-
ly A -sericus loch.rg United States
seller asked:\ “Where is the ur..-
<breila. man?” Mr. Corrfiaek’s •
thoughts flew to Neville Chamber-
Tain but the 5o!~:er meant Jtava's ,
Ha-.way. to wl.pn.-tl.ere is a memo-
rial near the west door. He was the
first iy..n to car.,, an umbrella in
Lofidon. .Mr. Con.v.ack had never
heard .of inn). But the doughboy ex-
plained "“The sedan ohair car-
riers nearly stc-nr i him tr death be-
cause his umtinllas were doing
ti c m .out of busint-3 on wet nights."
i as- .t u\ • s tr.em to *.« Lit id by
• cle-vators to huge'circular st race
i l.r.s v.i.ich rose’rr : le the rcJler-ccast-
1 '.ers at a carnival.’ ' J
Cr.e mn>, jt^ted be? re a big con-
t trc-1 boyrd "St'idded - v.uth d'T.:-:s. of
i butt t.s. rVltas.es t-.'e r1 ils f; :r. the
! rcll-r-c* aster to a movTr.c i h.ti. rm'
j from vv: . . he f. d- *;dr . ' - into J
.-.x big ar.r.ealir.’ overs If the]
storage b.r.s k;6k-l,ke rel.'efrcoastets|
■ the oven? I< k Lb' the “Ulnae’s cf
l love", at the. end «
T. • : us a-- ?-
I and d:r*v v- ’! -v
; r ■ T ,i r< o ,
r r. < ar
■clour, i •• • r-
per, v. . . h s-
:nt‘- w;. •’■ . .
and for- their
sure-r .!u. ..r.g.
T; ir*;--‘.miles nv ri. Ft i. at
t nno t, b1 L Or ..-.ce
pLi-.t the r< ’Is -are f- i ::.t crur.t-
i .r.g,. “c-". L. utter;’' r.nri .i:..w:ng
1 rt.--cs that squeeze tie t brass
•ntp trim d- r.u’y ' car T uces
,which;’when I’nL.i with tr. -*«uje—
si.noke’.Vss powder—v-ill send a bul-
■ et cracking out of a gun at almost
half a mi! :■ a se. ■ •: 1—' '
“’. •-! rn C. rtrab c -.j > . one
' i thr 1 “ ,a st to: :'s of
pi o i M: i- ?: :1 ——hrsrsr
.bui.t .i v -st t v tf-ass ’nv.:.’ f. aug-
nn •:*. .ts. f rrru r etc acity • 7 -’uy;
ti O'.1 b .. ; n s ;it t ■ • A.t. n
arc -* tt.re. n? tv records - On f the
u.-er.' of’ tins brav- is’ the St L'uis
fkci me p’.int. v. rid s largest i^c-
r He r-coaster,
.'bed w .ti*. rrse
•r the;■ it ave the
. tio ,r i:: . it c
. :k e * * * is.
i.o.: i *. u strip-
1.us ar.d T.e-’cbsis-.tiiym
f'• ’ t -T •-’tit; ping
r.‘. x: ci ui .-c in, pres-
City Scene: T . :t!e man at the
corner cf Broad'.- .y ar.d 95th street
who each a rr. r;ys “Got i morn-v.
ing.” to ail passengers entering the
96th street s-l .-'a;* station . . . The
common folks’ A *w every night
in Riverside p„:k— ■>.* th raincoats cn
animals :r. wet »• .•.*.•• r . . Co’um-
bia 153 steps i-T -r. Haritm —tlHS,
our informant,
climbing from St
up the rck pr;
Morn.:. -.;ie He.;
of America's rr-e-t
learning . . <A nr
for strawberry p.
apartment h use I.
tenarts dur.r ? i t
'.*0
or.ted them in
Nicholas avenue
- ce known as
■- to the campus
|. ..pulous seat of
r. giving a recipe
m a pit T hj&ck
. vay filied witjj,,
.. kout. ,
Bt:iF;...i . V Fe.it,rn.
Judge Fills Part-Time
Job in Airplane Plant
LOS ANGELES CALIF.— Munici-
pal Judge Leo F ound sits-on his
court bench eight -- >urs a day; then
he stands for four hours without his
ilpaca robe, b‘ r re a hand screw
machine at *’ » Master Aircraft
parts plant m?V ,g bolts for bomb-
ers. H:s bolts h.ve to be accurate
to theusendths i>f inch. H:s court
closes at 4:30. h* • giabs a sna’ck to
eat at herde and is standing before
the hand,screw machine at 5 30. A
number of ctrrr judges ate filling
part-time defense jobs on a similar
basis.,,
Auto Dealer Set* Up
Brooder in Showroom
■ ’BLANCHAND. CKI-A. - The
autom.u* ,e t-.oncsr nowadays is
not one calculated t. keep a deal-
er’s shdxrocms overflowing with
new models a* everyone knows.
1 Tired r.f the yawning empt.ness
of his tTiowrbohiS. Auto Dealer W.
B Rich set vp a brooder there
and new -aises chjck¥ns in his
spare time
Strikes in Mines Cost
British 213,990 Tons
LONDON —In six months, Novem'
ber 1, 1942, to May 1. 1943. there
Were 306 work stoppages in British
coal mines causing the loss in the
eutput of much-needed coal for war
tofv do •••*. i xrh.i ivt-ly to n.iwh.ir.e
gun nr,: rifle ammunition.
Education in Russia
Continues Desp-teAVarj
MOSCOW.—Russian c n is
brung carried on ’espib ; c worri
T\Vn hundred 'thoi■ r • - >—i-yb
be ui grad- i*cd from irs“*ut. r.s of.
higher .'l-arntnc since, the start of J
the c u.thct. Sp. n j K.ifinr. v. i^.».r-
man tf the higlur cducat -. ^ m-i
mitU'O, declares in an a- !e in'
• Pravda I
, In to.- lust five years.' 477 ,50 stu-
dcnl'. have coniph *. d ci -.H*e« in. en-
gmcering._ t. aehir! . rred c.: e. law.
politics, scu-r.ee . *id m.litriry sci-
ence. Many Colleges rare been
cvarUbt*) tv safe .’('nos far behind
the front ..ties. i
Red Blood Cells Used
In Anemia Transfusions
CHIC'GO.—Red blood cells a by-
product in preparing hh rid p’asira
for war use, can t>o u«Ced inst. fid of
whole 'blood in g :ng trni.sL ? ens
for anemia, a pfh'. ician has ic-mf-
ed,
.... , , Tbe use of red cells, which may
ter of fuel and power. He said the. provide a cheaper treatment for the
majority of the stoppages were due disease, syi annour.ned by Dr How-
ard L Alt of Chicago in the Jour-
nal of the American Medical Asso-
ciation.
►
industries of 213.990 tons, according
to figure® given in the house of com-
mons by Maj. Llc.vd George, minis-
to labor disputes in Scotland and
lasted one day or less. i
r
AririLri'Ti'X’.riIT
-“*■ *•*
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The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1943, newspaper, July 8, 1943; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth855228/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.