davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07

Commissioner: William Schultz.
Justice. W A TolCs, CunstabIcs
Archie Binkloy, Addison Torrcy
William Baird and a. Ahrcus
Librarians: Frank True and Or.
Morrison; Board OF Review.
Charles VoSS and Alton Proctor
BRUCE
All Republicans elected with
out opposition. Only a votes
east SUPERVISOR A. n. Brewer.
Clerk Conrad TurrcIl. Treas
mcr Hazel Kohlhagcn. Board OF
Review Hugh Stcpnitz. Justice.
James Reid
CHESTERFIELD
All Peoples Party candidates
elected without opposition. Sup.
crvIsor: Adolph Vcryscr, 2O4.
Clerk: Leo J. Blakcly, l9G.
Treasurer Fred Habarth. 1872.
Justice. Theodore Furton. l95.
Member. Board OF Review,
Frank Erdman 1911: Highway
Commissioner. Edwin prich,.
100. Constablcs Frank Sass, 1856.
Hansen Stroud 1871, Orrin Kraft.
1875. and Carl Faulman, 1875.
ERIN
Supervisor Frank BiCnl tR'.
mopposcd. OBJ, Treasurer. JOS
cph RciStcrcr CRl, unopposod.
POI: Clerk Alfred Schott CD.
uuoppoScd, 1873; Justice. Roy
Diesing CD), 142, defeated Albert
Nevcreth CR). l3l; Board Of Re
view; Henry Wclkenbach lR),
unopposcd, l78, Constables. John
Gocldc. 178. Thomas Frctch. 1855,
John Miller, 1855, and Earl Dahn-
Ike, $50 all Republicans, elected
CLINTON
All Republicans elected, Sup
crviSor: Otto Sherlock. 500, de
fcatcd William Robinson, 284,
Clerk: Paul StcpnitZ, sos, de
fcated Victor O. Chcadle. 228;
Treasurer: Arthur G. Lictz, 500,
defeated Leslie c. Kent, 235,
Justice; Walter Williams, 533,
defeated William Quinn, 273:
Commissioner: Paul
$40. defeated Leonard
Jarvis, 234; Board of Review,
Henry Hilderbrant, $50, defeated
Lester Terry, 800: Constables:
Orman Coulon, 500, Carl Me
man, 527. Lemon Jones, 500. and
William Baker, $40. defeated
Solomon Stcpney, 231. Leigh
223, Grant Watts, PAS.
and Stanley Reedcr, 23l.
HARRISON
All Republicans elected. Sup
crviSor Floyd RoSso. 1877. Carl
Jobse, l56, Treasurer. Raymond
$50, Justice: Henry He'll
nr. ISL; Board of Review. Fred
Thilk, l48; Highway Commits
sioner. William Tegcdcr. lat;
OverSecr: aries
Champinc, 148; Constables. AL
bert Alderman, 149, Fred IVer
Johnston, l46, Marvin RcSncr. .
-. and Mortomer Wells. l44, .
all elected.
IEN0X
Veteran Treasurer Elmer Sticr .
VAS the lone Democrat elected
he defeated William Alcxy. 483
o 332. Supervisor: Frank Lem .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
MarriagesHit
Fast Tempo
War Hos Brought
Matrimonial Boom

Following the Lenten season
OF repentance and remuneration
Of amusementS, Macomb marri-
ages were hitting a fast pace to-
day after a feverish weekend
when seven cts Of eXpectant
neWlyweds applied for licenses.
That was the announcement
this morning of Katherine M
Wangelin, who for two years
has been helping cupid in her
role as marriage license bureau
clerk for county Clerk Guy
Brown.
The brisk upturn in the matri-
monial mart since the war broke
out has been a source Of aston
lShment even TO IN old hand like
herself, Miss Wangclin admitted
today. In fact, nothing has sur
prlSed her SO much since hope
full bridegroom-to-be rendered
her a dog license in lieu of his
medical certificate as the result
of a practical Joke at his bache-
Tor dinner. The bridc-to-be of
that occasion was, Miss Wange-
lin remembers, embarrassed.
ALL-TIME RECORD
January set an all-timc record
for production in matrimony
when l25 licenses were issued
from first TO thirty first
Three quarters of the bluShing
and bashful victims of Cupid are
drafteeS about to enter the Army
or soldiers who are already in,
Miss Wangelin declared.
Sometimes, Miss w NIGEL n
points out, the prospective bride.
groom, upon seeing the bevy Of
beauty in County Clerk Guy
Browns staff steal a second look
al his bride. Whether he won
ders or not, sh- would not say
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
Telephones

Continued from Page II
last nights torrential rains, re-
resulted in accumulated cable
cracks being flooded all one
time. Hence the widespread cf-
feet of the storm.
Winslow stated that all avail
able repair-crcw manpower i,
rushing to repair the tempo
rarily Out-of- order units.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
Bombed
Continued from Page II

NNOnllHutu from rage II
FoLts suffered injuries, the eX-
tent of which were not disclosed,
Reagan was suffering from
shock, authorities said.
The victims were identified as:
lSt Lieut.. ID. w. Johnson, Tue
son, pilot.
Sgt. l.. ID. Larsen, Min Creek,
Ida.
Pvt. l.. w. Thomas, LemoOre,
Cal,
Pvt. n. W. Dunn, MifflingS-
ton, Pa.
Pvt. r.. l.. Wallace, Phillips
burg, Pa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
FRANKLIN ID. ROOSEVELT

The UAW-CIO international
board presented its proposals for
limiting incomes in what it term
ed an equality of sacrifice" war
program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07

mon, 1913, defeated Dan Sgl.i-
van, 1875, Clerk Frank J Gehr-
niger $50 defeated Marvin Dun
can, 252; Highway Commission
err. Herman Babe, $40, defeated
Fred Wcstrick 1916, Justice, long
term Elmer Hartway, 473, de
fcatcd NJ f. Fitzgerald 296;
Justice. short term. Elmer Ding
man, 4O4. defeated Charles
Withc. 344. Board Of Review.
Henry Bcier. SOP. defeated Frank
Lucck. 228, ConstablcS Milton
Schultz. 440. Frank Thompson,
1873 Ray Shirley. 4O3, and Walt
ar Wllcrt 437, defeated Charles
Belcr. 273. William Bcauvais,
285. William McKinnon, 27O.
and Alton PoScy 268
MACOMB
Treasurer Paul Book was the
only Republican elected lie de
fcatcd Cclcstinc Young. PIT TO
1913. Supervisor. Charles Stadc,
200. defeated VIII Hartway. 1914,
Clerk William Sitter, 268. de-
rcatcd Carl BCycrlcin, POT,
Highway Commissioner. Henry
Eschcuburg, psi. fcatcd .
George Rang. PIG; Justice: Jul
luS Blank, 273, defeated Henry
Engclbrccht 1913, Board of Re
view, William Ocptgcn, 252, de- .
fcatcd William Kollmorgan, oil,
ConStablcS: Don Widrig, 255.
Louis Brady Jr., 245, John Sur
man, PSF, and Joseph Penzine,
900, defeated Frank SchiebCl,
203, Paul Hunt 10, Earl Rohr-
beck, 2l6 and Herman Won
droW, 1913.
RAY
with only "a votes cast, all
Republicans were elected Su-
pcrvisor f. r. Wangeln; Clerk:
Mildred X Clark; Treasurer
{, r Smith; Highway Commits
Sioncr, J. II PcnZien; Board of
Review. J.. C. Payne; Justice
A. C. Stcinbrink.
RICHMOND
All Republicans elected with
only 81 votes cast Supervisor:
Omar Henderson; Clerk: Frank
Fuls; Treasurer John T. Joseph;
Justice: Henry Spencer: High
way c o m m SIS oner: Fred
Schroeder; ConstableS. Vern
KrauSc, Homer Jasper, Edward
Ball, Edward 'FurStCneau, Board
Of Review: William Burncll.
EAST DETROIT
Incumbent coUncilmen Theo-
dorc Sherman, GIL, and William
H. Ryan, $50, defeated A. II.
Neville, ST.. and Russell Yahn,
$50; Joseph A. Robbins, 489, and
Stanley l.. Schook, 523, defeated
James Dixon, 378, and Henry
Hauss, 297 and Russell II.
Browne, -, a Sticker candidate,
for Justice Walter hummer was
unopposcd for constable.
CENTER LINE
Russell ISbister personally en-
dorSed candidate Of Dr.. Russell
f., Lynch. mayor Of Center Line
since it incorporated as a city
i'm 1886, was elected mayor, de
fcating William Newman, apt to
266. Joseph Hcnk, 472, and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
Trailers
Continued from Page II

INUHlIHUtU ITUW FdGt II
delivery of the trailer to It's own
or. If, i'm the course of time,
the owner OF the new vehicle
shifts the scene of his laborS and
wants to pick up and move, he
is forced to borrow set of new
tires or purchase a set Of old
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
WASHINGTON

All Republicans elected with
PSI votes cast. Supervisor: Gro
YER Powell, 232; Clerk: r. Eu-
gene Inwood, z29; Treasurer
Earl Stone, 228; Board of Re
view: Gideon Sicwekc, 2l2; Jus
ticc: Charles Tincknell, 215;
COnStablcS. Charles Mccker. POI.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
Labor
Continued from Page II

. I'A anu our SlllpNdIuS must ODeE-
ate on Sevcn-day week. Eve
f. ry day must be work day.
That does not mean that every
man must work seven days a
week That would slow up,
rather than quicken, production.
But il does mean that every
factory and every shipyard
should be working seven days
week, night and day, The war
does not stop for Sundays and
holidays
BRAKE ON PRODUCTION
The provision in some union
contracts requiring double time
or other premium pay for week
end and holiday work is quite
understandable in peacetimc.
But in wartime it puts a brake
on production. 1t causes factor
les to close on Sundays and holi-
days. 1t helps our enemies.
The Congress of Industrial
Organizations, acting concur
rently with the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, has wisely and
periodically recommended that
double and premium time for
work on Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays, where such days fall
within the normal work week, be
given up for the duration of the
war and that these days be
treated like any other day of
the week. | am sure that with
the knowledge that this policy
will help expedite war produc-
ton, it will have your whole
hearted support. | am likewise
sure that this policy, SO under
stood, will commend itself to the
rank and file of the American
workers everywhere.
TOTAL SACRIFICE
"Of course the REIMBURSEMENT
of double time should not oper-
ate as d Windfall to any en-
ployer or group Of employers. .
We are asking sacrifices from
no group for the selfish benefit |
of any other group. Total war
demands total sacrifice for the
common good. 1t is the inten-
ton of the government to re-
negotiate contracts with the en-
ployers wherever necessary TO
ensure that the savings from the .
REIMBURSEMENT OF double or
time go not to the en-
ploycr but to the nation"
t.NT,r,, ci,,c,rcI,y ,r,rrc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07

Raindrops are from one
fifth TO onc-siXth of an inch in
diameter, according to scientists.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
NO IMMEDIATE MOVE

No effort will be made TO put
the newly designed pre-fabricat-
cd house upon the market or
production line pending the out
come of current negotiations for
financing the new division of
the trailcr-company's activities.
A final decision in regard to
the matter is expected to be
reached within a week or two.
Willis stated
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
STERLING

All Democrats elected. In the
only contest Henry Malburg, 81,
defeated Otto Sippel, II, for JUS
tice. Supervisor: William +. Ma
low, l06; Clerk: John Wright,
lO4 Treasurer: Arthur PriehS,
loo; II & h way Commissioner.
William Carr, lO1; Board of Re
view: Albert Sail, 90: Consta-
bleS; Leonard Malburg, 8, John
Murphy, 3, Harvey Gill, =, and
Otto Boettcher, l, all elected as
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07

Alex Schoenherr, ATT, were elect
ed COuncilmen defeating James
Buckley, 900.
SHELBY
All Republicans elected. Su-
perviSor; Fred A Lagodna, AL.
defeated Sidney A. Mount, 1879;
Clerk: Frank Miller, 407, de
feated Norbert Schmidt, 1862,
Treasurer: ID @ w tit Helferich,
1868, defeated Peter Gill, 1852;
Justice: j. Gordon Rankin, $3.50,
won over Arthur p. Theut. 1877;
Board of Review: c arle S
SChockc, 1856, defeated Raymond
WeStlake, 2l0; Highway Com
missioner; II Wilson, BAL, de
feated August Banker, oil: Con
stables: Ralph Tisc h er, 356,
Lawrence MottaShcd, $50, Harry
Leninenger, 348, and Anderson,
1853, defeated Mike Shekoski,
l72, and Harley J. PeplinSki,
100
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
CENTER LINE

Russell ISbister, personally en-
dorsed candidate Of Dr.. Russell
f.. Lynch. mayor Of Center Line
since it incorporated as a city
i'm 1886, was elected mayor, de
fcating William Newman. APT to
266 Joseph Hcnk, 472, and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-07
Y

With only "a votes cast all
Republicans were elected. Su-
pcrvisor f, r. Wangelin; Clerk;
Mildred X Clark; Treasurer.
{, r Smith, Highway Commits
SionCr, J. II PcnZien; Board Of
Review: l.. C. Payne; Justice:
A {. StpinbTink
Evening star., 1942-10-14

Mr.. Ingoldsby explained that had
the case gone to the jury verdicts
Of innocent might have been re-
turned in both cases and Mr.. Arion
would have escaped punishment.
The Government dropped the
homicide charge just before Its evi-
dence was in.
The probation ONCE will make q
report before Judge Nathan Mar
gold imposes sentence.
Evening star., 1942-10-14

The auditors report revealed that
Senator Reynolds testified before
him that several detectives Of the
indicators have become outmoded
and impracticable. Among its aims
were to keep America out of war,
abolish all 'isms" except Ameri-
canism and fingerprint all aliens.
Senator Reynolds in June first
petitioned the court to dissolve the
corporation on the grounds its OBJ
Evening star., 1942-10-14

Mr.. Arion entered the plea during
his jury trial on that charge and
another VI Negligent homicide grow
ing out Of the case. Assistant
United States Attorney John L. In
goldsby quashed the homicide in
formation in an unusual action.
Mr.. Ingoldsby explained that. he
agreed to the arrangement when
1t appeared that the homicide case
was weak, since there were no eye
witnesses to, the accident. Lack of
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Moiorist Faces Sentence
In Naval Officers S Death

Gordon M. Arion, A, of 233 Up
shur street NV. will be sentenced
IN Municipal Court November on
his plea OF guilty yesterday to hit
run driving in connection with the
trafic death OF 1t. Comdr. Francis
r. Quigley, A, U. S. N.
Evening star., 1942-10-14

evidence made 1t dimcult to prove
recklessness. careiessness or regh-
gence on the part Of Mr.. Art ae
prosecutor pointed out.
Comdr. Quigley was str. Che
night OF March II at 1ngral and
North Capitol streets. Mr.. Arion
was arrested the following day after
police matched pieces of glass found
at the scene of the accident with
other pieces in q broken headlight
on Mr.. Arion's car.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Dissolution Of Reynolds
Association Recommended ed

Dissolution of the Vindicators' As
sociation, an organization incorpor-
ated in 1889 by Senator Reynolds,
Democrat of North Carolina and
two others, was recommended in a
report yesterday by District Court
Auditor A. L. Sinclair.
Evening star., 1942-10-14

jectives. were no longer practicable.
The association published monthly
magazine entitled The Vindicator.
The auditors report showed that
assets consisted of 5000 in furniture
in an oflice in the first block OF
Second street NE. and $156 in cash.
Evening star., 1942-10-14

Turn the trash into cash and use
It to smash-the Axis. Collect that
Junk metal now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

- suspected souse qneer
alchemy I'D keeH active -
that sonseone I'D employed
plastic surgery q take eff the
= ard t-spets and substitute
extra s-spets ana i-spets-
The captain said he Vas err
harrsSsei no end In performing
these experiments IN the presence
81 other officers ard gentlemen
and wondered Il Comrsde Cailen-
der had any mere such exceptional
plastic cubes in stock.
II seems that Calender.
upon investigation. found that
the dotfed cubes IN Capt. OTIS
possession were In fact dupli-
Gated In pairs offered for sale
On = card IN Caliender's show
case. Most Of the cellophane-
wrapped pairs. however. had
their electrans arranged IN the
most approved scientific erder
I 20 8 spots per face.
Tests indicated that atomic
structure was orthodox and ex-
periments might be trusted 10
come out in approximately normal
Calender has ordered
the alien dice impounded for the
duration. with appropriate apollo
gies TO Capt OFT and his associate
officers and gentlemen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

The lack % ability amonx far
too many Tacomans 10 make The
best Of thinFs srouses my Ire. It's
not pleasant 70 ride = bus crowded
Ia ssrdine. or % be kept walt
ing IN the lines which have formed
In front a many of our essentials
n< life.
But these people act - though
khey we're the only ones affected
ard. worse. they insist In boring
the lifs out Of everybody else with
descriptions of their dire plighss.
They harp about congress. the
army. the navy. the government
in general. IN. president. the man
across the street and the Eiri next
door. They have seensnsiy for
gotten We are al n war ard that
We are Ill In 10 toEether.
HENRY LAMHERTsEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
THURSDAY, DEC. n

s;ol n m; nth and Taeoma
ave. chimney fire.
1851 =. m; Tacoma Drug. 18th
and Pacific ave. broken ammonis
bottle.
i:so p. m; 2i0s So. NJ St. chin
ney fire.
$50 p. m: Washington Manu-
featuring Co. s24 East 25th ct.
backfire into cyclones from blow
er-fed boilers. no serious damage
s:27 p. M: Return call TO Wash
ington Manufacturing Co.
$3.50 p. m; 40 So. Yakima ave,
no report.
s;16 p. m: So. 37th and Faw-
cett ave. no report.
s:17 p. m: Return cali TO Wash
ington Manufacturing Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

and when he wasn't praeticing law
he was praetieing legionism as
department commander Of the
American Legion. AS an attorney.
he had some knowledge Of patents,
but little of plastics.
For example. he has ad-
mitted In q letter to a Tacoma
friend and legionnalre, Frank
I. Calender, that he didn't
know that certain spots could
mystically disappear from red
and green pIastics when press
ed into cubes.
In fact he said. some SIS had
changed hands in the course of
the experiments in plasties before
he discovered that the cubes had
no facets bearing either twos or
four-spots. These vitamins, or
whatever the spots are called. were
missing.
OFT wrote 20 Calender that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
SEND IT I'M
Gamblers Money

A 49, smonE NY fFisnas -
scq.aslntanccs = causes ~ th<
ease vita whleh = - ~ k<snhiefz
hiuffea rseres county Superior
ecarf into returaiax Haen<y tzk<n
~ the state prilee n : I'D -
= reupis q netertous ksmhiins
ntnta TIE court acted On An
eplnlon a. the state stsersey Een-
ersi that ne 40 az nef ~ that
money captured ~ reiies n :
gambling jelnt eonit ~ rvisined
~ the state
Dee< the isu .ss q nzss<f - -
tarn~ds n ae~s nat Why dldst
the prosecuting attorney insist -
the ease koinx q the stats Fi.
prems ceuFt : c. ~ 7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

Horace Geer
Called byArmy
City Attorney Il
VOC Induciee

czlnexsnF r<veF.i vssrs = 80
- <<<vles. ezlFlnz Nat<a - -
rssfre ecaniT esrety rrss<eatseE
stseresr. sHt iztzr snz<lszt go
rsretksa e~les<l ~ - sssr -
Tsenmn. usrers = uesr 49, -
darsra tnta the army TharNf.y -
: veianteer ekneeF ssn.zlakss 81
leff inmesilatfty faf 80 Isels
where ~ vi swat assignment
Gers InauefIra 50 aanasnee.i
~ capt cseil =. nhsk. n ehsFx<
q Tareun army recruiting end
lndsrtian eengsf.
Capt nhes ala rsxrzies thai
George n Rose. prcpFteteF ~ ~
Tscosns noafinE @. 49, lnauctsi
into VOC fnse - married sri
- father e three ehliarsn ne
family hoss = Il 80 M vsrae
Other Tseem sns lnducf<d
threash <<isrtvs service werss
lester 4 snitk. ass ~ Der
snesi Merritt n T.Ilns... ssiz
Ne 40. n1sus~sa ". se~~k. n
!. Hcx al p~~ss< r. o-Te~t~. lEpl
cnmmerce. fhssl~. ". r<st.<.
t1si No. Cove. Rsn~rt y. nl&h~k.
1910 No. uaien. DAVID ". Ll~xa.
lposh Ne Ander-ens Harry W.
hs~<s. 30 -. eosh. n.ipk N>s~~~
KxEe>s~. n l. nex sas. Kiser 4
Gard. 7anz Ne. AT. An<~<t rss-
iich. ssie Ma vlsseher. Fr~sk ".
n~ifey. liza Ne. oskes: i1~th<ss
y. sl>es. pss Fsaesft
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

Ny pet beef concerns the um-
breIla in . womsn's hands. II IL
truly = weapon worthy Of praise
from any oid-tims torture expert
During Taeoma's rainy season
women glide through pedestrian
traffic. weaving THAR way amongst
innocent people. umbrellas clutch
"A tightly In ''homicidal" banda.
with umbrella prnngs ablaze.
these women defy anyone 20 pass
them: they offer resistsncs plus
b any person trying 10 pass Tn
the other direction. and VIII. ~
goadsd. make = mighty swing
with said umbrella.
Woe betids the man who - In
carrs the wrath Of tbs umbrella
armed woman. It's not safe "a
navigate through downtown shop
psnx crowds you'll lose an syei
ELBERT PREsToTr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

Tacoma post No. 13s Of the
American Legion started some
thing when II went In for satur-
day night dancing at its head
quarters, e0eh Commerce st
SO popular did the dances prove
that It was decided TO repeat the
feature again tomorrow. Dec. 10.
Good music and q good dance
floor. augmented by n congenial
gathering of members and their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

II certainly made me Feel Ike
e><finr when I resd n Ths Times
Tuesday that tie Juvenile epurt
had turned = is-yesr-ela ny ever
Ia the police fer prosecution en =
rockies. driving charge
Ny s~ef also isclsdrs The pelie~
jaaTe vhe sccerf~d I.rs~ssesi"- IN
the case. instead II sena,nr ~ h>ek
- The Juvenile esart wn>r~ n -
ia.Es. I sometimes wonder any
ws have . Juvenile court In Pierce
county ~ all Thls Il not n. zrst
time tho buck has heea passed.
W. y. ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

ALBANY, u. Y. Pvt. Eugene
V. o'sullivan In wondering II. like
rare wines. eyesight improves with
age. The <%-year-oid soldier was
rejected rs years ago for . visual
defect. But the same doctor who
turned him down for army service
in 1917. o. KID him this time when
he reported for Induction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
Sidewalk HuddIes

Why does Aunt sarah faeeorn-
panied by ths ehiidrenl always
select the middle ~ ths sidewalk
AZ Pacific near 1fth street 10 stop
and visit with friends
Often . crowd several deep.
awaiting buses. lines the store
fronts there while another crowd
lines thu eurb. Then the Aunt
ssrshs plug the lans in between
and you just Try 70 walk
through They simply won't nudge.
Folks should learn that Tacoma
has grown 70 city szs which does
not permit Of country eross-Foad
visiting on busy corners.
]. ,. HoDERBEHG.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
Two Too Many Ones, Elves;
No Twos, Fours; Bets OFT

As sOon e. the wsr = over Car,
hiehard Oft e Fort Lewis plan.
70 take Up The study q pias,ies
N faet, he has already called 70
The attention q Tacoma friend.
some Of his basic experiments
Capt OFT IN civil life uas an
sttorney praetieing at Ritzsalls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

want 70 boiler about the price
Of coal. Good gosh. prices have
doubled. Dealers talk % Increased
labor costa" but miners don't re-
port doubled wages n seems cut
Of line. but I might Be wrong. -
I suggest . congressional investi-
cation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

Portugal IA. banned motor ears
from the streets of Lisbon and has
restricted the number of cars
operating elsewhere because Of
gasolins shortages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

friends. make the evening a
ideal one.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-23

FOR SALE Two wheel trailer.
Good condition 500 "a tires.
Roy Ks Price 5000 Call ii29-M
after 500 p. m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-23

MOTORS and EXHAUST FANS.
Electric Motor shop. 10 $.
Huron
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-23
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATES. PAYMENT WITH ORDER
Daily line insertions follows:
Zoe SIX
Advertising Tor insertion single rate
a 20
r. f0r
Publisher classified
VIII Incorrect insertion
CAN 47O. askff Ad Taker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-23
ncEMsEs SUSPENDED

Lansing. Met, pee % Tues
day the LIQUOR Control Com IS
sion Indefinitely suspended the lie
enses Of Mrs. Eva s. D.ury TO sell
liquor On her tavern ar Clseyille,
and 10 sell beer for consumption of
the premises. accusing her OF hav-
Ing served intoyic8uts 10 minors. A
similar penalty was imposed on the
tavern license OF Mrs Louise Mat
thews Beaverton, also for sale 10
minors.