davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14

Lew Ayres and Ann Ayars, also, Men of the Timberland" with Richard Arlen and Andy Devine.
 An attraction on our program is the Louis and Baer fight, blow by blow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
ROONEY WITH TEMPLE

Metro is figuring on breaking up the co-starring combination of Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland and is wondering about teaming him with Shirley Temple.
 Mae West is screenbound again, with a divorce yarn centered in Las Vegas. George Brent, Wh 0 hasn't worked with Olivia de Havil- land in three years, was required by the script to kiss her ardently for scene in "In This Our Life "Whoo-ee!" gasped the actor, after ward. You certainly have grown lD!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
In Hollywood

dener-until the declaration of war. For few days, then, the man didn't show up; probably was busy getting himself strengthened out with the FIBI. But finally, said the actor, MT. Nokashima was there again, working among the flower beds and smiling broadly beneath a huge Mexican sombrero. "Buenos dias, senor!" called the beaming gardener.
 Most startled employer of a Japanese-American was a director whose houseboy was something of a legened In Beverly Hills for his comedy-dialect, complete with hiss ing and deferential gestures. ShreWd and competent, he never seemed to be able to understand anything on the telephone unless the caller was somebody the boss really wanted to talk to.
 The director was in Palm Springs when the news came of Japan's at tack, and several times on the drive to Los Angeles he wondered what would happen to his valued servant. He found out quickly enough at his own front door. Good evening, sir" said the houseboy without a trace of accent.
 MT. ZilchWorth has been call- ing; something important about the casting of the new picture, I be- lieVe. You heard the radio news, of course. And-ah--do you mind if from now on I am just an American citizen? My Christian name is Henry. .. A Mrs. Melton telephoned about a story she said had been sent to you. The cook wasn't sure when you'd get here, and she's afraid the roast may be too well done. MT. Mathies wants to break that golf date. =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14

When winter approaches, frogs bury themselves in the mud and be- gin breathing through their skins, instead of through their nostrils.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Issue Second Set Of Papers
Requisitioning Van Wagner

grand larceny charges. telephoned
Tollefson late Monday that II
would be advisable to have the
second set Of papers drafted
He told TOllefsOn that some
ouirks in Oklahoma Law MADE il
possible that the first set. based
on a superior court information
here might not be recognized by
the Oklahoma court Of criminal
appeals when Van Wagners case
comes up for hearing Wednesday
The second set Of papers. Toll
Iefson explained are based on
justice court complaint here show
ing definitely that Van Wagner
q a fugitive from this state.
Deputy Prosecutor Frederic c.
Metzger took the new papers TO
Olympia Tuesday morning for the
Lsngiie signature. These papers
should reach Metzler in ample
time for Wednesdays scheduled
hearing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

maneuvers abroad They eagerly
cleaned their new Garand rifles.
which had been wrapped during
the voyage from America.
Many were stiil chuckling
over a broadcast Monday
night BY Lord Ha.-Hzs. the
British traitor brosdeastinE
for the Germans. WAS In
the barracks Monday night
when Lord Haw-Hsw reported
soIemnly the entire convoy
which had brought them from
the United States had beea
destroyed. The barracks re-
sounded with the laughter Of
the "yictim<.-
An official announcement re-
veslsd MAJ Gen. James y. Cha
nsy. Of the American military mis-
sion IN London. mad directed
"speeizl observer troops in pre-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

Thrs< steps 70 auEm<ut p<sriae
transportation facilities IN TAfosns
10 meet ths Increased Temp %
Industrial production N<n an
nouncsd Tuesday.
Amos Booth. superintendent "a
ths municipal b<lt Ina. announced
ne IL negotiating for ~ least two
huge Fort LeNis bslas<s u -
ADDED 70 ths esty's tidefizt< sers-
ice. lhess units 70 Be employed
a. @shipyards limited" units.
President Cnrflss l. Mn 81
Tacoma Transit %. announced
ordering 81 new large bn<
nnlfs identical with tho<s
placed on the Point Dcfisnns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

VINES.


Stalking nothing, predicting
nothing, Indifferent as to out
come, let's take an old-fash-
Toned straw vote.
Victims win be candidates In
the coming primary election.
Beneficlaries will be nil.
Best example of a straw vote
was that rare one candidates did
not attempt to load worst ex-
ample was the one which smoth-
cred the late Literary Digest.
Well ask candidates not to vote
too often in this one; and there'll
be no fiasco of the LID type because
scientific weighing" "ratin
and "equalizing" will not be at
tempted. Neither will DR.. Gallup
be consulted
When it's all over, the re-
suit probably will be worth
exactly nothing. Meanwhile,
perhaps it'll add a bit to the
gaiety of city life in wartime.
To discourage "stuffing," here
are two simple. arbitrary rules !
shall comply with:
l. Only ballots will be ac-
eepted w ich reach m e
through Uncle Sans mail.
ach voter must show
enough good faith TO buy a
stamp.)
2. From each envelope re-
!, ceived by mail only two bal
lots will be counted. (Two
votes for two cents is
aplenty.)
Get the idea? All right, let's
go. Clip the coupon below,
check your choice for each Of
flee and buy stamp.
Place your check BEFORE the
names of the men you're for.
Results. If any. will be revealed
solely through this column.
VIII this poll he fair: How do
know; I'm only going to count
the ballots.
Here's the voting coupon:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Seattle Women
Mother OF Triplets

SEATTLE - Mrs. George l.
Eaylor. wife Of a 20-yesr-old ship
filters helper at Puget Sound
navy yard. Monday bore girl trip
lets, her first children. The in
fants were placed in an incubator.
They ranged in size from 3
pounds 8 ounces to pounds IL
ounces. Their condition was said
10 be satisfactory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Allied Victories
Just Start Of
Long. Hard Job
ToDAY'S WAR MOVES
0Res q = Pat offles1
By LOUIS y. kEEhAlF
United Press War Analyst

Present naval ard air Successes
OF the United Nations In tina Pa
elfic are hsartsnlnE. bit they are
only the beginning u Shai 10 en-
pectsd TO b. e long. hard and costly
JOB.
Undue optimism over tns sink
lngs ~ Japanese transports ard
zarships b. American. Dutch aud
British naval and ar craft IL tenn
psrsd ~ consideration Of c0mpar-
stlvs strength Of me CONTESTANTS
IN the Par East Tn OUTLOOK
Sas given balance ~ Prims Min
lster Churchill IN Tuesdays speech
Nhsn hs warned
"Jspsnese nsyni supremacy Niii
last long enough for Japan 70 m
fiet many heavy and painful iossss
Continued On Page .. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

nEATftlk~-Ap slsetfolftIf mr.
operation may ~ sstsbiisnsd In
Osssoa 90 Washington. ths 70
esniiy formed Pselfie Northwest
War Industries eosamissson sssd
Tuesday.
nhsl1nn l. Glaxsfs sa~lstsnf
Washington state ss<loxlst. and
Esfl X. Nison. direction ~ th<
Oregon department ~ G<oisxy
and Mineral Industries. Nsrs ss<-
"a u ssnd data n ths rssie.n .
ane RESOURCES - Coenmis~lon
Chairman fssa Bloch IN Wash
lnEton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Auto Dealers
Future Black
Local Men Heur
Chicago Report
BY HAL NELSON
Tacoma Timss star writer


Members Of the Tacoma Auto
mobile Dealers association sat In
meeting Monday 10 hear q SAD
story Of events which transpirsd a.
the annual convention u the Ma
tiOnal Automobils Dealers sssocia-
tion held last week In Chicago.
The story s@s told In de-
tail ~ X. a. A1siIsr. pressdsst
Of the sIneilsr- Hsrkiss Motor
company. Who rspresested The
local dealer body n tho largest
gathering In the history Of the
y. A. ID. A.
Aside from promises ~ Sen
James v. Murray ID Mont and
Rep. Charles A. Halleck r.. IND. }
q AID 70 the nations dealerr
through legislation. Amsrica's for
gotten men" found little 70 cheer
them a. they faced the future
They realized that help through
Legislative channels IL = siow cure
and IN no sense = solution 70 tne
problems that confront them today
Service Work 10 suffer
Adding 70 the headaches brought
on BY the freezing" Of all new car
stocks nov IN dealers hands and
BY high rental obligations from
which there seems 20 be no iEn.
mediate escape. the dealers were
told that they cannot even expect
as much business a. had been pre-
Continued on Page 3. Column n
BANK TRANSACTIONS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Fear British
Stronghold
Lost to Foe
Msrsinq. viiol
Eost Muluy Boss.
Believed Occupied

ssNoAFV&& - ssPs"e~s f"sss
made . new landing under hpsvy
air hsmbss,im~rs a. m.
49,. -, -. !. A.. ......,.
~ '"e ss'e ."rn 7" 's.
n III" ~ 1911
ano"' o. m"ss 's"m s
e'"n"a.q"s sh"nhesa ."
n"s'@s sssps ~
sspsssss s"sss y $500
NO" s
ssuss /" A.
"s.1"e ~
~ - :" I
f"e ssno'nk nsa osn
ny an ssss1k =" nus'sn
on ssps sFsns ~
ano"t 20 msr@ nav.n ~ :.
hiss we're scored On . ssoep trsns-
port. Twelve japanese planes wsrs
shot down.
-
1s-enn .~u
'"s s"
prsss"s'o" /" ~
1nen ~ '"nsnos ~ ~ -
p"s's ON '"'
e" =" '"p"'.sns s
sss
from hsfs'nst
W me seps"sse n"'a
inc" sysn '.h, a
ss'sha s"sn.'y a'hfa $500.
Jam s.asnE. nsn sm s'e - :.
toward m msat~nans.'s 1870 "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
British Admit
Baiileship Sunk

LONDON - The admiralty said
Tuesday the British battleship Bar
ham vas sunk on November IS.
The Bzrham, 81. 100 tons. carried
the flag Of Vice Admiral II. D.
Pridham Whipple. second in com
msnd Of the British Mediterranean
feet He u safe. the admiralty
said.
The Bsrhzm. built in 1914. car
red a complement Of $50 officers
and men II vas armed with eight
15-ineh guns. lesser armament and
one sirplsne with eztspult
II was understood Casualties
totsled more than 500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

A new set n requisition papers
for John 3. Van Wagner. alias
Gilmore, Folatico. etc. was pre-
pared Tuesday by Prosecuting
Attorney Thor c. Tollefson. was
signed at Olympia by Governor
Arthur B. Langiie and then was
being sent airmail 10 Oklahoma
City, Okla
Deputy Prosecutor Hugo Metz
Ter, IT,, endeavoring at Oklahoma
City 10 have Van Wagner extra
dited TO Tacoma 10 face attempted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Transit Co. and Bell Line
Will Get More Equipment

~ Iasf yea<.
he snnouneed &lso. Cor imme~
date us<. N reh4bliit4tion e
sons cider equipment which -
hope viii tide ~ over untiI ~
n<s equipment arrives" ard -
t<nslye sch~duI< changes skf>c<ise
n<zf week.
HlIl sid that hs<1uss Tacona
Transit has t'stueK pretty mucA
10 one n.sks II bus. khe nAnnxne-
furer has promised " d<iivery ~
th< time school opens IN sepfem-
her"
BssfA h.s exp<eted 70 pisce
(Conllnsss1 co Pags :. cclaznn =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

Roosevelt he gripped my hand
and said.
We will see this thing
through 10 the bitter end
whatever the cost may be-"
He announced ne would form an
imperial war council. as Australia
and other dominions had de-
manded. and Of Austrslis's pleas
for aid he said
Everything in human power
we can do or can persuade the
United States 70 do will be done
TO help Australia"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Japan's Macassar
invading Forces
Battered By Allies
BULLETIN


steriof Indies
The full the fight which still Be
disclosed blssed %
hits on other jeponese cruisers. dss'oyn and honspons
possibly 1900
for number
oo-mok.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
n, BRypoS fAvEs
unlted Press Writer

MELBOURNE. Australia Aus.
tfaiisn Royal Air Force planss.
striking At . biz Japanese invasion
fleet In Rsbsui hsrbor IN the Bis
marck islands. damaged three ships
in q raid during tho night. an sir
force commnnlaus saId Tuesday,
Pilots saw the three invssiss
shlps hurst ists fians~s. M
ceu,muslqsss said.
All planes returned safely.
GUERRILLA WARFARE
Australian militismsn. including
bushmsn specially trained In Epsr-
rills fighting. we're reported fight
ing Japanese landing forces ssti-
mated 10 total 10000 IN tins Hsh~nl
area. 800 miles northeast IT Aus
trslia
Unofficial reports we're resolved
that the Japanese already Sers
operating planes from . base OF
bases In New Britain island. Of
which Rae.ul II the chief town.
and II Was believed ths Australian
planes which went 10 the support
Of the heavily outnunb<red defense
forces had bombed fields which the
enemy could uss.
"a Vas ksesss sihes Jspss-
So planes wers operating frss
Aircraft carriers.
Ths government still had little
Information Of ths sxtsnt OF site
81 the Japanese invasion ~ the
Islands which form an arc off the
northeastern eofnsr q Australia.
"a has b~ea said dsfinifsiy
shs ysp.sess had seespssd NJ
Ella. sn the ssIsuses islands
southeast ~ sew Brstsis.
Tuesday. however. Depsfy
rrims Minister War Minister
v. ~ Fssde aid ~ had 70
e<ieea reliable infornsfiss 10
tire effect thai kists bsd sst
b~<n occupied.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Limit on Sugar May
Be Only IL Ounces

WAsHRGTON-When the L.
9 starts rstioning sugar in Feb
rusry. the limit may BE- only u
ounces per person week, II Vas
sndiested Tuesday by Leon Hender-
son, price administrator.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

DUBLIN Minister la
mon de Valera OF Fire protested
Tuesday that the United states
and Britain had failed 10 consult
him regarding snding American
Expeditionsry Forces 10 northern
Ireland
(Eire is separate from northern
Ireland but the Fire government
does not recognize the partition
OF Ireland" and always refers to
both Ere and northern Ireland
as Ireland, although Dublin has
no jurisdiction over the north.D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

4 sseona snniIsnos - ~ 49,
a<ns CIR fesro ~aa M1<1e ~ ~
~ Mse AFthufss dase1evfl me>ee
terp~6s hnets ~hi<h lsenIs1 : ~
matian ~ Jspe4en 1lvsnemergn
ana 6Anahtss a. iene ihrsa
The aefsen ~ 11aeAs@n1w<e
foress IN ssskiina Jspnaoea 49,
bemhsss against sTsaf go vno
reported during . retsfIve ~ -
Land opefalions - ~ Jnonneee
apparently sought = rs1eeu tnn6r
iinss for nv aftn~lo
r. ~ ssu1A y - -
eN~sss s1ss11n. en6eung - r.
Dsa<h nnse 49, Amnns1nnn
80 GDuesn - - - fepuw
~ sosepa 6evnGon11nG h6n~o
- Saonssns lnventnD onpunA
~ se16ew tfnes - nn11rvo1
- hsss essl Jnons npwee1s -
- sh1oA hn~tm61ng - n1pnun0
easgtes.
Ths plane seslees rspsvt14 -
Macarthur Ness snail ssaie ~
sppesfsd typsen5 - ~ Bollnn9
icoatisu~d ~ psee . celsma ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Navy Appropriation
Bill Passed by Senate

WASHINGTON - me house
Tuesday afternoon passed and
sent 70 ths senate the largest ap-
preparation bill Ia history carry
ing nearly 10000. 900 900 in cAah
and contract authorization 70
give the American navy unquss-
toned supremacy On ths sea-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
More Yankees
To Aid Britain
Disclosure Mode
By w. Churchill

LONDON-Prime Minister Win
ston Churchill told the house Of
commons Tuesday that big Ameri-
can forces would follow the first
expeditionary force to the British
isles and that American planes
would bomb Germany and defend
Britain.
He said the United States
and British nayies were ''in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

10 put FTHIIF HITFH0F ITHWH u TOT
pairing for the arrival for the AEF
vanguard.
Plans Were Made
The observers arrived several
months ago and when the United
States entered the war were able
the transport Of troops into effect.
The new AEF wanted 10 know
when II could get a crack at the
Germans
They were ready and eager 70
20. and 10 them their station a.
the first Americans IN the Euro
CONTINUED on Page 8. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

PENDLETos. Ore. - John An
tbony Soto. II. convicted On fra
degree murder. Was sentenced late
Monday BY Circuit Judge G. l.
sVsek 70 de March 20 IN the cleo
tric chair a. ths oregon stats peni-
Tertiary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Park Meters Tor Seattle

SEATTLE The first u Seat
ties 800 parking meters win 70
into operation probably next Mon
day. City Traffic Engineer J. W.
A. BoiIong ssid Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

~ 4y>1>E1<Y. u -
slepaf>Me4( ~ -
rsseslny. sIuneo No
dnwn q ieeo1 ~
- psen1e1v tngea
sloHy pInnep - -
tnr>IIlnG enonl11ee<~
svss naaaan -.
xlaee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
To Register Nsa
In South Iacoma
And Il Armory

orGsnlnstioa fsr ~ third reG1e~
sratioa ~ men ~ mzlIsssy swvseo
a. r~h ~. - sr6 - was ssun~
plsfs1 Tuesday win snnouxees
mast ~ rses.s's 10 r>eislrnr
iian stations snd srpsinsmass =
i've sonmisss~s 70 nspsrvsss ~
task.
Tsesm.ns h~twssn ths sses -
% ana -. ~ks have no< prevteunty
Registered. p1iI So - si<nes =
th~ state sfsnofy. o. a n nzte-
sen neter ca b<slidlns u nee1u
T.eon1s. se<oxalnx . "a c>m1p<
Chester A. chsstsk ~ 1&nfe ~
Gen. waiter !. p<i<@9's effieA
fhe r<xlsffsflen sEeIlnns ~1Il -
fcsntIaa~a aa fsxs J. catua.a q
ee~-ranassar esHs~
Tour pa~sm1sssr en- t<ii -
how 10 invest - y. q u@feeno
Hxzf.2x
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

There were raids over northern
Ireland Monday
Refreshed by their FIST nights
sleep on land in some days. the
doughboys manned anti-aircraft
guns about their scattered posts
as one OF their first training
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

most intimate union" In both
the Atlantic and Pacific.
Opening a three-day war debate,
one of the most important of his
career. Churchill told of his visit
to Washington and said:
when I left President
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Aussie Aces
Set Fire 10
3 Jap Boats
Milihomen. Aided
BY Bushmsn. Fight
Enemy Ldnd Forces


PERTH. Austrsiis--rhe kss.
eminent intsnds "a eisse iusssss-
disseiy al nsn-e~s~ssisi Ans
trallas Industries ssd trsssfes
the isser thus released Ia vital
defense predncsiea. Prime Min
lister Jehn Curtis said late Tses-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

fssrs Hsys.. serv1eeman for
Ca<>arioa mere. leaves aoDn for tbs
Seattle plant u Boslags. where he
bseonss = technical expert for air
plane tires.
d. ", Gspeiasd. b<sss b0iisfmak-
sF for the sTsc shlpyar1s. hs<
finally located = house 70 rent here
ard thus ended tao years u daily
committing from seattle.
Bill Jax0n Coidsn. former Taco
ma serbs. this week raa taken %
= Seattle hospital for iransfnsions
ard general treatment as fhe result
q . stubborn and Vicious attAek
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
u. S.. Britain
10
Be Merged
Three Joint Boords
Will Coordinate
Efforts In War

WASHINGTON - Presiaeet
Roosevelt Tuesday, afterrees
designated Marry hopkins. Rear
Admiral Emery =. tAsa ssd
WiIliam !. Bast - shls essse-
try's Representatives on jolst
British United staies boards IN
control mammoth usunltioss.
shipping and raw materials
pal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

Tiny YGnk NJ
Force e Du)um
Downs Two ucmos

NJ mAmnDnoM nAI1nuuu9
uassn1 pveus Wdoss
wAmuguN01on a.. pswesas
,zssArshsr's tiny Amevsssa svsnp
liza fsrrs ~ sahs. ~ ~ -
spsss Jspsn's sssvwhs,na~u -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
nv MEsRrMAS SMITH
United Presa writer


WA sHING T q N--President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
winston Churchill announced In
joint statement Tuesday creation
of a mammoth pool OF American
ard British munitions. shipping
and raw materials.
Three Joint boards have seen
set up % merge the combined
war resources cf the two ns~
lions 40 further eoordinatios
Of the united nations war
effort" They win make nsis-
ain and the UniteA states
partners In vital fields ef sup
ply In addition In Joint mill
tary and naval operations.
The announcement was made
simultaneously here and in Lon
don. The new program was . re-
suit OF Churehill's recent confer
ences with Mr.. Roosevelt At the
White House.
MEMBERS NOT NAMED
While not designated as such BY
the White HOUSE announcement.
the three boards ship
ping adjustment board-sill con-
stituts q supreme allied supply
command.
Members of the board we're not
named In the announcement. Rap.
resentation will be confined 10
British and American members.
The White House said ths board
members would confer with repre-
sentatives of the Soviet Union.
China and such others Of the 70
united nations NJ necessary TO
attain common purposes"
MUNITIONS IMPORTANT
The white House description 81
the three boards indicated the mu-
nitions unit would BE- ths most
important
The entire munitions re-
CONTINUED on Page 5. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
U. S. NAVY LIVES UP TO TRADITION
Doughboys Laugh at Lord
Haw-Haw. Who Says Ships
They Sailed Were Sunk!
DELIVERS YANKEES SAFE TO PORT

BULLETIN
wAsHNGToN-MaL CLANCY. ranking
member Of u y military mission London. Tuesday
given command Of all u forces thu United Kingdom
including Northern ireland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
BY c. Il. CUNNINGHAM
United Press Writer

AMERICAN ExPEDITIONARY FORCE IN THE
ISIESThe doughboys AEF began
training Tuesday the the enemy
As spread other that
Smyrna times., 1942-01-08

waded to the beach in water UP to
their necks and spiked all the can
non in the fort before its comman-
der could summon more help from
the city.
This thrilling exploit, their dash
ashore, the spiking Of the cannon,
their return to the Sandwich occur
red during one breath-taking hour.
The Marines hurried to man the
guns on the Sandwich while they
awaited some sort Of reprisal from
the guardians of the fort.
Shore authorities were so awed
by the audacity of the Americans
that they made but a feeble at
tempt to recapture the vessel. Soon
afterward the daring adventurers
sailed away to safety with their
prize.
It was the first important land
ing made by the Marines since they
had fought in the Revolution, and
it proved to be the forerunner Of
many other exciting adventures
Loren T. Casey.