davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Temple Footbollers
To PloY Navy Team

PHILADELPHIA-Temple uni
versitys 1912 football schedule
vii include game with the
Navy Pre-Flight school team. sta
TONED At the University OF North
Carolina. The game viii bs played
at Philadelphia on Oct IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. =
This city's emergency blood bank
had its first test when plssms WAS
used to give 4 TRANSMISSION TO
Charles Locksby. IS. q welder.
Critically burned in a gasoline ex-
plosion. Locksby showed immedi-
ate Improvement following the
blood bank TRANSMISSION, officials
said, and he is expected to
recover. More than 500 persons
90 far have made blood donations
TO the hank here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Chile Cannot Remain Indifferent
To Axis Aggression, Diplomat Saws

Continued from Page One)
the representatives OF Colombia,
FL Salvador. Nicaragua and Hon
duras. Mujica presided in the alb
sence of Lieut.. Gen. S. d. Embick,
head Of the United States delega-
ton and chairman of the board.
Attired in a red-trimmed white
uniform, Mujica explained that
the meeting had been called at the
request of the Brazilian delegates.
Brig. Gen. Amaro Soares Bitten
court, head of that country's dele
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
H Err E'S MORE ABOUT
Ten Persons Hurt
TARTs ON PAGE ONE

son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Man
deson, 729 So. Tacoma ave. The
baby was injured when his fathers
car and an auto driven by c. A.
Ulrick. Seattle, bumped tenders at
oath and East C SITS. Sunday morn
ing, causing the youngsters head
to go through the windshield.
Judge Joseph A. Mallery. who
happened to be driving past. took
the baby TO the county hospital
for treatment of head cuts.
Cycles Cause Accidents
Accidents on motorcycles in
jured both Fred Millmsn. rs, Rt.
3. Box 5ss-A, and Joe Santangilo,
80. 2132 So. NJ ST. Millman suf-
fered leg cuts when his motorcycle
was involved in a collision with a
car driven by Art Curran, e27 So.
Cushmsn. at saith and East B SITS.
at noon Sunday. Santangilo fell
off his motorcycle on a gravel road
anu SuAAtttN al III dbI dSloIk.
Mrs. Pearl Dunbar. 50-year-old
Steilacoom resident, was treated
at st. Joseph's hospital for a pos
sible fracture after being struck
on Pacific ave. Saturday evening
by a car driven by Kenneth
Frayne, 81, zoos So. sth Of.
Frayne was lodged in city Jail for
investigation of the accident.
Autos Collide
Earl Hanson, 81, 1927 So. Yak
ina ave. was treated at the coun-
ty hospital for a cut over the eve
and knee laceration after his car
had collided with a car driven by
Colby Sargent. 623 East Saith Of.
The accident occurred shortly after
midnight Sunday at seth st. and
Pacific ave.
No report was received on the
accident which resulted in eoncus-
sion for Mrs. Rose Everett. is.
Rainbow cabins. Mrs. Everett was
brought 10 the Tacoma General
hospital Sunday afternoon by her
husband. She was released Mon
day morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Demand for Martial
Airs Is Increasing

Los ANGELES. CsL-Wartime
has changed the demand for kind
OF music. according 10 DR.. George
Stewart MeMsnus. orgsnist al the
school Of music Of the University
Of California. The dominating
note Of music now sought by the
public. ne said. Is martial and
classical
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Rubber for Smudge
Goes for SALVAGE

MfhtED, tAL = The Valley
Agricultural Co, Of Livingston.
turned over to the government in
the recent rubber drive its famous
pile Of ESQ tons Of rubber tires.
They had been collected in the
past for making orchard smudge
screens 70 prevent frost damage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
srRuck oxER HEAD

Treatment for head cuts was
administered at the county hospi-
tai Sunday 10 Edward s. Irsley.
40. Croft hotel. who told police he
was hit over the head with
bottle BY one of three soldiers ne
invited up 10 his room for a drink.
Butter cheaper. Cow Butter Store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

handle that fits into the gun bar
rel for firing.
GUN is HIDDEN
BELOW DECK
The gun is mounted on a swivel
mechanism which 10 countersunk
in the deck of a merchant ship.
This makes the weapon invisible
to submarines. just as were the
guns of the first World wars
Q-boats, which played such havoc
with the German submarines.
Present depth charge throwers,
makes them not only useless to
a slow-moving cargo ship, which
could never get near enough to
sub to sink it, but actually a liza
bility, since depth charges, explod-
ing so near, could spring the mer-
chant ships own plates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

With their new weapon, say
Martial and Scull, merchant sailors
could destroy a submarine even
after their cargo ship had been
torpedoed and was sinking.
FORCES USE OF
PRECIOUS TORPEpOES
In addition. they claim two ad-
vantages for their weapon. At
only about so to 100 yards. This
or Yguns, hurl their explosive
present. nazi submarines can save
their hard-to-replace torpedoes by
surfacing and using deck guns to
attack merchant ships that ap-
pear unarmed. Once the Germans
found out that u. S. cargo ships
were armed with this hidden wea-
pom, they would have to rely on
torpedoes every time.
In the second place, in order to
stay out of range of the bomb
thrower, submarines would have
to fire torpedoes at more than
1000 yards-a distance at which
accuracy is not very high.
The designers have placed their
invention in the hands of sena-
torial committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
GARD TO SPEAK

Speaking under auspices Of the
Anglo-Saxon Federation, Conrad
Gard viii lecture at the Winthrop
hotel Tuesday al s p. m. His
subject will be The World Today
in Prophecy
Cast your vote and let's promote
Pete Clay sheriff.-A6v.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
INTRUDER ESCAPES

Police were informed Sunday
by Harley Reno. 624 So. 46th st.
that ms slumbers were broken
about l2:i5 a. m. Sunday by g
noise. Reno said he arose from
bed and saw a 16-yesr-old boy run
from the house. Nothing was
known 10 be missing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

FIRE DAMAGES HOME

Fire damage to the extent of
$500 resulted from blaze caused
by defective wiring at the home
of Michael Braghetta. 1928 Marine
View drive. Sunday evening. &C
cording to fire department reports.
MR.. COFFEE - Why do YOU
think we should not have con-
gressionsl election this year? Are
you afraid :" - Signed. Leo A.
McCavick. (Psid adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

handle that fits into the gun bar
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
Prod uce

DETROIT, Jan. 2l-(R)-(U,
S. Dept. Agr.)-Apples: Mic,
bu crts US No. 2h" min un-
less otherwise stated: Mcintosh
100 1.85; Delicious $50 = 1.75;
Northern Spys i.60-1.75; Jona-
thans 1.50-l.75; Baldwins LIS;
Hubbardstons lis; agen ers
1.10-1.25.
Onions: 50-lb sacks Mich US
No. ! yellows 5000 percent q
and larger 200-2.15, 3" min
sweet Spanish type 2.35.
Potatoes: old k-1OO-lb sacks
Idaho Russet Burbanks US No.
washed 3.20-3.25; 10-lb sa ks "a
SO. Maine 1OO-lb sacks US No.
Chippewas g. Katahdins 2.55-
2.65, in used bags $50, showing
dirty 2.40, l5-lb paper sacks 40
Al, mostly Al; Mich 100-lb sacks
US No. l Russell Rurals 30
225, mostly 2.15-2.20, Chippe-
was 2.3O-2.45, Upper Peninsula
US No. ! Green Mtns 100-lb
sacks 2.25, 15-lb paper sacks
SO II. Wis US No. / Chippewas
240. MINI cobblers dirty loo
200. Nebr 5O-lb sacks W No.
triumphs l.50-l.65. New Stock:
Fla bu crts US No. l triumphs
210-2.l5.
Rhubarb: Mich dollhouse cases
fey 5.00-5.00, k hoi ice 400,
choice 3.00-3.50.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21

be the best procedure to adopt
for this war"
Many sheepmen believe gov
eminent control will be unnec-
essary if the present price con-
troll bill Is adjusted in keeping
with the proposed O'Mahoney
amendment, and that possibility,
too, is going to get careful con-
vention attention.
The O'Mahoney amendment
would provide that the ia r m
price level below which no gov
eminent controls could be ap-
piled would rise with industrial
wages.
One old-timer arriving for
, the meeting put 1t this way:
Were willing to do anything
on earth Uncle Sam asks us to
do-he can drive us as far as
he wants. But il it's possible,
we want to keep him h ppy
without going broke ourselves. "
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
Sand Storms
Slow Battle
Worst Storm in
10 Yeors Recorded

CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. 2l-(P)
The worst sand and rain
storms seen in Libya in 10 years
are hampering the movements of
British land and air forces at
tempting to strike at Gen. Err
win Rommels Axis forces along
the Gulf of Sirte, British head
quarters said today.
AS a result, much of the region
has been rendered impossible, a
communiQue said, and the Axis
forces have taken the opportun-
ity to mine heavily the restricted
areas over which the British
might press the advance.
This has m d e operations
doubly difficult, the bulletin de-
clared.
The announcement said, how
ever, that collection of equip
ment in the Halfaya (Hellfire)
pass sector along the Libyan-
Egyptian frontier wrested from
the Axis last week was contin-
uing and that the final count of
prisoners captured there was
5,O26.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
Markets
Livestock

DETROIT, Jan. 21-R)-(U
S. Dept. Agr.)-Cattle salable
800. Little done early on beef
steers and heifers, undertone
about steady, quality largely
medium and below; cows fairly
active, fully steady; bulls slow,
early sales about steady; truck
lot good light fed steers held
above 1880: medium short feds
eligible mainly 11.50 down with
odd lots common killers $50
$50; bulk medium to good beef
cows 8.0O-50; odd head to 8.75;
Gamers and cutters 5.50-7.75;
few good weighty sausage bulls
up to 1000; common anG medi-
UNI largely 8.00-9.50; late Tues
day load 1,160 lb Canadian
steers 1925 fully Is cents lower.
Calves salable 500. Few open,
ing sales, vealers so cents lower;
most bids now 100 off; early
top 1850 on good to CHI o c e
grades, most bids now around
1900; common and medium very
dull at 9.00-13.50.
Hogs salable 500. Market not
established early.
Sheep salable 1000. No early
sales slaughter lambs, bidding
weak to rs cents lower than
Tuesdays low close; several lots
good to choice M tive lambs bid
up to 1880 most bids around
1925.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
Dealers Storn
Governor
Feel PROPOSED
Was Immature

Local automobile dealers to-
day joined with dealers through
out the State in criticism Of Gov.
Murray d. Van Wagner for
stating incorrectly that provi-
sion is made for salesmen's COM
mission in the sale of new cars.
The criticism, made In a letter
sent to the Governor by the
Michigan Automobile Dealers
Association, followed 4 publish
cd report that Van Wagner had
urged the OPA to establish re-
gulations requiring that normal
commissions be allowed automo-
bile salesmel in the sale OF new
cars under rationing, or that the
price of the machines be reduc-
ed accordingly"
please be informed that
there is no provision for q sales
mans commission in the selling
price of new automobiles and
these are expenses that are ab-
sorbed by the dealers ~ . part
of his operation in normal
years. the lettes: states. "You
cannot help but realize that with
the volume in prospect in the
automobile industry for the per-
iod of the duration that even il
a dealer employs no statesmen,
he will probably not be able to
pull through"
1--WE prefer to believe, Mr..
VanWagoner, you issued that
statement without much
thought, because, had you stop.
ped to consider the present con.
ditions of the automobile indus.
try, you could not have made
such statement. We feel that
very likely you will want to pub
lish a retraction.
The letter Is signed by Harold
D. Draper, president of the
MAZDA.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
Donors
Continued from Page ~

unique preservation measures
recently perfected 1t may be
kept alive Cor as much as seven
years in storage.
On Monday l28 donors prs
sented themselves at the mobile
TRANSMISSION clinic set up by "
Red Cross. On Tuesday an adj
ditional 13, persons each gave
pint of blood, In the largest sim
gle days accumulation of the
mobile units activities through
out the state at large.
Following is q list of the dom
ors as released by Mrs. John
Kantner, of East Detroit, chair
man of the ! .acomb County Red
Cross Blood Donor campaign
which ended yesterday:
NO HEROICS
The explanation of one mid
dle-aged factory worker for
making the priceless donation
appeared to hold the essence of
self-sacrifice which prompted
all persons, from all walks of
life, who gave their blood TO the
cause. He said:
"Me, I've got q family, See?
] can't very well do any fight
ing. I'm afraid. But Il seems the
least ! can do Is give some Of
my blood to help the guy In uni
form who may get chot doing
my fighting for me. It amt moth
ing. ! Just want 70 do what I
can. Please don't print my name.
I don't want no thanks for this.
just want to help . little, that's
ALL"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
Americas Sheepmen Set
to Produce Needed Wool
Huge Supply Needed to cIoths
Notions Soldiers, Civilions
Notions Soldiers, Civilions

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 81
-(P-It will take a lot OF wool
to clothe this nations soldiers
and civilians and the armies of
her allies but Americas sheep
men were declared today ready
to produce 1t.
That was the challenging
statement that greeted arrivals
for the 77th annual convention
Of the national wool growers
association, beginning tomor-
row.
Figures prepared by F. r.
Marshall, association secretary,
showed that the total visible
supply Of apparel woods for 1912
will be an estimated 1888, 700,-
900 pounds, not including i'm
ports that may come from
Australia.
OF this amount, the office of
production management h a S
proposed 100000, 900 pounds be
consumed for civilian clothes,
figure slightly more than half
of the 1941 consumption, Mar
shall explains, and one suffici-
ent, he feels, to clothe the ma
ton we'll without working any
serious hardship on any one."
The remaining 738.700,00O
pounds, Marshall estimated, will
provide uniforms, blankets and
other needs for 100000 SOL
diers.
Already. Marshall said army
figures released last fall show
ed, supplies were on hand for
approximately 100000 fight
ing men-a number in excess
of published figures of present
intended strength for the United
States Army.
It's going to take careful
planning to reach the goal, wool
men agreed, and just what form
these plans will take is the big
Job to be decided by the ex-
pected 700 delegates.
Association President c. B.
Wardlaw of Del Rio, Texas,
suggested that the federal gov
eminent take over the entire
domestic wool clip this year, as
it did in 1918.
That method worked out
satisfactorily in the first world
war from the standpoint OF the
government and the producer,
he said. 81 believe it would
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
Lombard's Body
Enroute Home

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21-(R
The body of Carole Lombard
is being brought home today for
private funeral services and
burial near those of Will Rogers,
Marie Dressler, Jean Harlow and
other motion picture stars.
Clark Gable chartered priv
ate coach to return the bodies
OF Miss Lombard, his wife; Mrs.
Elizabeth X. Peters, her mother,
and Otto Winkler, his press
agent-all victims of a trans
continental & Western Air trans
port crash which killed % per-
sons near Las Vegas, New, FRI
day night.
Private funeral scrvices-lim-
tied to about 40 pcrsons-will be
held for Miss Lombard and Mrs.
Peters, probably tomorrow, in
Forest Lawn cemetery in subur-
ban Glendale.
A coroner'S jury in Las We
gas returned a routine verdict
last night that Mrs. Peters and
Winkler were killed in a TWA
crash. A similar verdict was re-
turned over Miss Lombard's
body Monday.
lnqucsts for the other crash
victims have not been scheduled.
Three may be held separately
for Mrs. Lois Hamilton of De-
troit: for the three TWA crew
members, and for the Is air
corps Ferry Command pilots.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
Police
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
guishcd from the duties of regu-
lar police officers.
The section leaders Of this
force are as follows.
lst Precinct: Julius Madou,
VIM. Maulee, Richard Hogarth.
End Precinct: Whitney Rou-
lcau. HAIRY Moore.
Bird Precinct: Edmund Phil
lips. Charles Dugan, Sidney
Leach
4th Precinct: Chas. Mikelait,
Philip Whiting, Walter Brass.
9Th Precinct: John Madou,
Stanley Woodhousc, Ed. Miller.
5th Precinct: Waldo Pease,
Angelo Fisher. Ed. Harder.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
Melpsboys Carry
Fine Balance
Forward for ~

After spending $l,508.92 In
aiding underprivileged children
during the Christmas season, the
Old Newsboys-G oodfellow as
ISOLATION will carry a ST. ATT cash
balance forward to finance the
1912 campaign, Treasurer John
Sierens reported today.
Included In the cash balance
is 81 900 invested with the Fed
eral Savings e. Loan association,
Sierens revealed.
The balance is the largest
ever held by the association but,
the members point out. only one
depression year is needed to
substantially reduce the fund.
Principal disbursements in
cluded $748.05 to the Krolek
company for merchandise and
S492.31 to S. S. Kresge company.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
II|-0ui Work
on Weapons IS
New Command
clank Of Assembly
Lines 10 Fade
Out Promptly

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l-(R)
The automobile industry has
been commanded by Donald M.
Nelson to halt the $40, 200, 000-a-
day clink of its assembly lines
by Feb. and turn its full ma
chine power into manufacture
of weapons.
The war production director
announced this drastic order
last night. 1t was the first he
had issued since his appointment
Jan. Is, and it gave industry a
pungent foretaste of the methods
by which he means to get about
war production.
Nelson disclosed that Presi-
dent Roosevelt had approved his
plans for revamping and stream
lining the entire federal setup
concerned with war production
and said details of the plans
would be made public sometime
today.
MILITARY EFFECT
The automobile order prohib-
its all manufacture Of passenger
cars and light trucks after mid
night Jan. 31--including even
vehicles for army, navy or lend
lease purposes.
After Jan. 81, it was indicated
the automobile industry's future
would be placed in the hands Of
Ernest Kanzler, longtime asso-
ciate Of Henry Ford and one
time Ford production manager.
He was said to be slated for the
Job of directing the industry's
total conversion to production
of armament.
Former head of Universal
Credit Corporation, a Ford at
filiate, and now chief of the
OPM automotive branch, kanz-
Ter came into the defense setup
early this month in the midst Of
management-labor efforts to de-
eide on the framework of the
conversion program.
The automobile production
ban meant that passenger cars
and light trucks needed by the
armed services must be drawn in
f,,t,Ira from the stocks frozen"
Jan. / by OPM as preliminary
to government rationing.
HUGE RESERVE
Nelson declared the cars and
trucks left in dealers hands, plus
those manufactured this month,
had permitted accumulation Of a
supply from which "all foresee-
able military demands" could be
met. The government already
has ordered 10000 new cars
held in dealers storage. Output
of heavy trucks was not affected
by the order. since these units
are considered essential to in
dustry.
Official announcement OF the
action said that Nelson had ZAP
proved q recommendation" of
the nine-member war production
board which met for the first
time late yesterday. The word
ing emphasized the stipulation in
President Roosevelt's executive
order creating the board that
Nelson's authority was final
that the board could merely give
him "advise and assistance"
Stoppage of automobile pro-
duction, however, was of secon-
Diary importance at yesterdays
session, since the meeting was
called primarily to hear Mel
sons reorganization plans for
the industrial front.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
VandaIs Enter
Wolf Rd. School

w. A. Grieder, superintendent
OF the Wolf Road school, told
Deputy Sheriff r. J. Pearsall
that vandals broke into the
school sometime last night and
took q small amount of change
from a cabinet.
The thieves forced entrance
by breaking q window, the same
method used earlier this week
to gain entrance to the William
Nicke school, Pearsall said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
Burglars Enter
Goal Offices
No Loot Toke,
Check Reveals

Thieves entering the Sierens
Coal company offices on North
Gratiot avenue sometime last
night, left without any loot, Pa
trolman Pat O'Grady said to-
day
After entering through a rear
window, the thieves took a cup
board into the yard where they
broke its lock, O'Grady said.
Nothing was taken from tn e
cupboard.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
Romeo Youth Pleads
Guilty 10 Charge

Lawrence Lottery. 81. Ro-
meo, pleaded guilty to secon-
Diary information upon arraign-
ment yesterday before Circuit
Judge James E. Spier.
The information charge d
Lottery was convicted of un-
lawfully driving awa.' an auto
mobile on March IL, 1885. He
also admits breaking into
Whites Place in Romeo on Jan
II. Sentence was Sc. for Friday
at $50 am.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
Banker Still Wears
Suit BOUGHT in 1910

KANSAS CITY, Jan. .21-R
-. z. MillSr's boss made h |,
buy q new suit when he sent him
to New York on q banking err
rand in 1910.
1t cost 500 and was-or is =
some suit. Than banker has worn
it exclusively on his New York
and Washington business trips
the past 80 years.
And he's let it be known he
wants to be CARRIED in it for that
last trip Of all.