davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-23
Step in Right Direction

Wednesdays news dispatches the nations capital reveal
that Attorney Bdle has ordered the Federal
of Investigation to probe recent ynchngs in MISSISSIPPI
On October 2 blood thirsty savage nched two boys
od ID after thew attack IL year old Wn
girl Saturday the state mob stormed county jail anu
who had been convicted OF muroeg MS
employer Confessions and convictions OF Negroes IN
sinni must be accepted with the holding of noses
If anv alleged offenders guilty the law snouo
punishment The Msssslppans VINO
murdered boys and the were CRIMINALS Oh te o"s'
will doing the country great service some "
all of the perpetrators brought to justice
What this country Federal prosecutions OF ynche
and such decrease While do not expect ucn
to PROBE it is step in the right dlrecton "nen w
u s. takes such usually ends in blind alley as the
Sikeston grand jury inquiry did,
Certainly repeated ynchgs during the period are going "
play havoc with Negro morale , 49,, 49,.
highest in iliteracy
Many people don't word morale feel that it is oVerued
Overused or no. good thing for people engaged against
such formidable this country to have and hold
Leon Hendeon cutting nyon hose prices will have the
% annoval of the of country who must PROVIDE
them for the ladies'
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-23

Here words hope to forever blasted from tn
vocabulary Americans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-23

Soldiers and sailors are happy
when this paper arrives with news
from home! Send your soldier or
sailor a subscription to this news
paper TODAY. Send money order
or check to 3O6 Third Street So,
Minneapolis. Well do the rest
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-23
Let No Terms Degrade Men

Here are forever blasted from the
vocabulary of true Americans
like
Niger
IF Won hear someone use the first degrading think
of the Jewish boy who acted bombadr on Co
Kelly's aerial death charge to glory.
IF the word nigger" think of Dore Miller, the
Waco Texas boy with his commander fatally wounded
and all the to the heights
until his sinking battle
finally action by flames set by enemy oomD
AS "wops forget the Garibaldi DIVISION
fighting the unparalleled bravery the side Of Loyaist
Spain?
And now the bhunks pictures of them of late
their humble homes You have read
of the Gestapo slaughter 100000 before firing squads Not
death anne their love of freedom.
In let there be
designations dignity these words guide
If be lifted up with me"-Townsend National
Weekly.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24
Ollie @aifeaFrenmS

oernen Rriessriiituua uno ariegs-
fiibrlng ein ebeHle luidtiser ssaftor,
oer ebenio iebr in Ole Berebnms
ae5ogen tperoen nu,B ipie Tanfs uno
Slug5euse. Sbm gilt an ser Sei-
natfroat ebenio ser aanlpf uie a,te
oeren Dinger, Die perbinoert Weroen
miilien. Defaitislms lit cine geiitis.
leelildbe Salt,1ns, lpeld,e sic Seinoes-
propaganda nit allen Mitteln Der
por5ur,tfen nno, tpenn fhpn uorban=
oe,t, 5u nIbrcn llno 5u itarteu pers
lnd)t ipic oie eigene 8eaterung 'ie 5u
perbinoern, 5u nnteroriiden l,no aus
5urotteu beitrebt iein muB.
9ie Na5ipropasanoa bat bent De.
Taitismus ibre beionoers Nufmerf
lamfcit 5ugetpanot. Sic tat oas pon
anIana an. 8er bieIe Yropaganoa
leit Sabren o,.Fmerflam oerfolgt bat,
bot beobabten fonnen, ipie iie in man=
hen 2dnbern ablolut feline Yropagons
oa fir sic 8erbreit,ng ibrer 9oftri-
net, bes Ra5ilplteus uno Der na5iIti.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24
9eiatttsmus

Defaitisnuls lit eine oer darafte,
rilhlten Saltrnaen Ser gegenluartigel,
Griessperiobe. Maeroinss lit Die So
be nidt 10 neu ipie oas 8ort. Das
0ort Dafaitismus fonlmt bom Sran-
5oliiben (befoite, 3. ;. Nieoerlage)
.uno be5eihnet cine 8eiitesbaltung
poer 8illeus 1tnb @en1iitseinitelung,
Sic cine Rieoerlage fiir iiher balt
uno baburd bie @ioerltanbsfraft ei-
nes Meniben, zines 2anbes ooer
8olfes ihlpddt. Der 9afaitiit lit eli,
5laumaber. ssS,n lebten Beltfries
1914 biz 1918 ipurbe ser 9efaitis-
MUS in Sranfreib riidiibtslos I'M,
teroriidt.
9efaitismus 1T cine iener Eatia=
6enl burd Sic ,noberne Rrieee tell
peiie uno ,ridt sulest entldieoen
iueroen uno Nieoerlasen iiber Die oe=
.faitiftilben 8olfer bereinbreben. Da-
rum 1T Ser Defaitisnnis in Ser mo-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24

iben Sebren 5ll nla6en perludt bat E;
oas seihab itets III ienen 2auoer1l
uno bel ienen Bolfern, bel oeueu aus
irgenoeinem @rllnbe fein Nubrbooen
fiir hen Na5isiuus porbanoen mar,
in, tuie sic gta3is Iid Ielblt es aus
briidten, uboffntngSlolen Jaaell' !;
oas mar 3. 9. 1T Tranfreid Ser SAT-.
Sier nltn, ipo fir oie uDtiiiionie-
runs" ourb oie Na5is fein 9ooen
lpar, ipanbten Sic bra,nen Bropa
sanbiiten umio eiiriger l1nb intenliper
bas Mittel bes 0eiaitisults an, UNI
ibr 3iel, bas betreffenoe 2ano 5ur
8eltte az MAIDEN, at errethen. 3iol
ser nasiltiiben befaitiltiiben Bropa=
sanoa lit nid)t, 5einoe in 5reunoe gu
pernanoeln; oenn bas geidiebt, UNI
Sic na5iittide Sernlinoloeie ielblt
tpieoer 5u gebrauben, ourd u8efeb-
rlrng' sunt Na5ismus ooer ourd
,,Miilionieruns". - (Man iiebt
iibrisens, ipie oie Na5is beiuuBt uno
seraoe5u 5pnilb firbenreligioie Mus-
bride ibres beiliaen @barafters be.
raubt linb iefiHariiiert baben.) Das
3iel lit Elm anoeres 1T oen uboff-
nunesloien 5allen": eefdbrlibe 6ein-
Be iollen gu ltngefdbrliben iperoen.
!. Die Ser. Staaten, iiberbaupt oie
Demofratien, lino in ben Mugen Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24

rltug", iuiorigenfaIs sluslnot uno
Serbreit1ng bes 0efaitisnnts, ie rad
bent Sbieft, oas fit Sic gearbeitlng
be5lp. groberlng in sSra9e ltebt
9)fnn funu 5luei slrten bon Defai-
tisnlus nnterIdeioen, einen aftipen
,tno einen paliipen. Der attioe De-
faitilt lit cine Yerion, ser Die Nie-
oerla9e ieines eigeuen Solfes ,uo
9anoes in einem ariege iuiiuibt, ber-
bcilebnt ,mo anitrebt, lie OILS irgeno.
luie fiir iib ielbit uoer feline &lalle
als lpiinibenslpert uno porteilbaft
betradtet. Der paiiipe 9efaitiit bin.
ge9en lit bur6 ben Wangel an 5ie-
ges5uberiibt nnb 8ertrauen auI oie
&raft oes eigenen 2anbes loipie our9
Sen Wansel an @nergie, an &f-
geilt uno Bioeritauostpileu harafte-
riiiert; ct tut bel ben Mnitreng,lngen.
sic sic Re9ierung uno Die potrioti.
iben glemeute oes goItes ,tnterneb-
men ooer anraten einfab niht nit,
neil er niht an ben Sieg glaubt. gr
bdlt sic Situation fir berloren, ben
Garren fir berfabreu Tito liebt fein
Oaittel, oas 5un Sieae fiibren fonnte
: nad ieiner suffailung begin. @in-
itellmg. Seine giniteuung 1T ana
treffenbiten ourb oas 8ort &eligna-
tion gefeunseihnet
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24
Mtben eine ferbenDe StaDt

ner an Sic abiallaser. 8enn ielnano
cine Saroinen. ooer anoere Dole fin'
set, ledt er tie luie eiue Sage nit oet
3tnge aus.
Die Solpitdler lino iiberfiiat,
uandmaI lieseh oret bis bier bun.
gernoe Batienten in einem 9ett. Die
S6fe Der 2eihenbaIlen Iino nit nad.
ten 2eiben bebedt. 800 Seibeu ipur=
ben einnlal in aroBeu @ruben obne
itugeloibten 3alf begruben. Benn
Yerlonen Iterben, Iegeu 8erlpuuote lie
auf oen StraBenrano uno beridten
oen Sooesfau niht, nm Die Brotfar.
ten bebalten su fonnen.
Die Yreiie al ser Sdrporsen 8or-
le ltno 10 bod, oaB nur oie Heibe,l
tie erihiuinaen fonnen. Gin Bfuno
8obnen, t2 geuts bas BIuno Dor
oem &riege, foitet beiipielslueiie iest
$3.50.
Der NittelStono Ieioet iufplae6efiel,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24
Ios Tavsesoes sen 1855 sessautNV

9ta5is laut uno iouoers uatiirlid6
,,bofinlmssloie Sale" - aber gefabr.
lide ;Seinoe, bie 5u ungefdbrlideW
gemabt tperoen lollen.
Vtit oem Defaitismus bGugt aufS
inigite oie SGtigfeit ser loaeuanu.
ten Iiinften Goloune suianmeu. 8et-
terer fatleu nad Der Broris ser gtasi&
iuelentlih orei Nufoaben gu: Spis-
mage, nWiilionier1ng' ooer ,,Befeb-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24

eberIo ipie bie arlneu. Deutl6e Ct
perten baber bas Sano altsgebeutet
lno Supele,1, Eeppibe, W6bel uno
aunItgegenItdnoe aufgefauft. Cine
gerbrehenstpelle begleitet Die Sun-
gersnot.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24

OuleuitS III UpHt, UUH uelt AltltYeC@
fSenen in l1ngliidliden @riehenlanb
ltno beionoers in ser Staot Mtben.
8on 6liicbtlingen, oie aus be,n bon
einer allgenleiuen Smsersnot beil,te
geIlidten @riedenlalo entflicben, er.
fdbrt er, baB bie Mtbeuer MIR ans
0ffentliden Suppenfiihen NobrunJ
erbalten lno oaB alitdglid IN Itben
aitein 500 8erionen al S,tnger iterz
beH.
Ole Stroblnann Megierlna bes
@enerals Siolafoslop, sic sen SIT
tereiien ser 9elttlben bient, bot bas
ariedil6e &olf Derlaien, berihten
Weobadlter, Sic nit Mir auf ser
~0rottllil.abam' sltriidfebrten.
gtur nit ameritanild,er Silfe nit
tells @inIlbr Sanlenoer bon Sonnen
9abrl'nasmittel monatlid fann Der
Sltngersnot @inbalt geboten iperben.
iaaen Notbiliearbeiter. Seutlhe uno
italIenilhe geborbeu babelt perlpro-
hen, amerifanilhe Notbilieienounseu
unaIlgetaltet 81 lallen.
Dte beutlden 9ebDroen lebueu sic
Serdntluortlmg fiir sic grtabruna
belegter Sdnoer, ipie @rie6enlanb,
ab. Saulenoe bon @rieden iino iue-
gen tSettmanaels geiturben, neil Die
Dett'ben allies griediibe Slipcnol
blodIert baben uno ld) ipeiecrn, es
fitr 3tplloerbraud) frei5ugeben.
slls ehte erie1ilde Srou ei,len
bclltlben 9ealnten Inn sic grlaub-
mis- bat, Wtilb am Srte fir 9abies
6u peripelloelt, erbielt Iie, 9eridten
bon 5lii1tlingen aufolge, 5ltr slnt.
mort, Ser Wfil6pprrot reid)e faln fir
Die III 8riebenlono ltationierten oei,tz
fd)el sSlieger. DeutId)e Solooten rGit-
bern in Den &artoffelfcloern, sic oie
Sried)en gepflan5t baben.
sSStalieniidc 8eborben iino lueniger
riidli6tsloS gegeniiber SEN 8eoiirf=
nilier ser griedilhen 8ep0lfer,na
aber ser ihpere gsabrnngsnittelnou-
gel lit Stalien IiBt ipenig llcberidu6
1itr Notbilfearbeit lulter ben 8rie=
den.
DIe italienii6e 8eIusunesarlnee lit
tpie Ole be,ltlcbe cine 2alt fiir sic
i @riedcn geipeien. slber tie fam 5lpei
Monate, naboem sic 0elttlhen alien
iidtbaren Hei6tlm fonfis5iert nno
blodiert batten, itno bie sStaliener
batten oober ipenig @cleaenbeit 5ur
Musbeutltng Der @rieOel,, gs lit ee=
feben iporoen oaB lie ibre Hationen
nit oen 3ipiliiten teilten.
SStalien bat MIR $4,000 gonnen
@etreioe nur 30 3onneu Milhpulper
fiirs Stote 2rel5 na1 @riebenlanb
fbiden fonnen, neben einer Wilipu
8ationel, Sic einmal gelbidt pur-
ben, lm cine SdlieBung Ser Suppen<
fiiden slt berbiiten.
@riehenlanbs Sragobie lit nidt 70
febr oas tdalibe gribeinen pon 2ait.
autos nno Sanoiuagen gum Abfabren
Der 2eiben, iagen oie 9eobadter,
fonoern Ser &nnger l1no ibleibenbe
600 in Sen @elibtern ser 2eltte.
Stinfenoe 5erlulnpte aolonnen bon
Wtdnnern, Srallen lno ainoern, Die
fif nidt einnal mebr nit 8alier
,poiden, iuben oen Mbfan ser 9e,tt,
fhen lmo Staliener burd). Sic Sir
ntel1 liegen in ibren iirtntliben Sci
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-28
Romeo

Registration for civilian de-
tense work was held. at the viii
lage offices on Wednesday, Feb.
Is and 100 registered.
William B. Throop who has
been in the hospital at Ann Ar
Dor for few Weeks is reported
to be in a critical condition.
Mrs. Frank Perry is confined
to her home on S. Main street
with illness.
Courtney Carl left Wednesday
morning for Detroit having en-
listed in the navy and Edgar
Priest went to Port Huron We'd
nesday having enlisted there in
the field artillery.
The Romeo Monday club will
meet at the Methodist church
parlors next Monday evening
with Mrs. James Lees as hostess.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Savage
expect to leave about the middle
of March for South America
where they will be engaged In
missionary work. Rev. Savage
has been pastor of the Romeo
Baptist church here.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-28

organizations in these polygot,
free United States, it throws
parties" Perfectly respectable
parties, where young men and
women of Filipino, Puerto Rican
or other Latin American back
ground can get together, dance
and enjoy themselves.
But beneath the surface gaiety,
members of The Gang are all
eyes and ears to see or hear evil
dence of anti-American feeling
that will betray possible con-
vert. 49,
Sometimes the lure is the
Numbers racket" so popular
among Latin-Americans. Tickets
are sold in the darkened back
rooms of Harlem dives by men
who know how to make an in
tended tool rich or poor, as suits
their purpose. Or the hunting
ground may be the more aristo-
cratic Franco Spanish organiza-
tons of the Falangistas still
flourishing in this country. After
Pearl Harbor, one pretended to
cease operations-but it only
pretended.
The Gang are malignant
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-28
Siamese Twins Die
After Brief Life

NEW YORK, Feb. 28-(R)-
Death came to the Siamese twin
daughters born here to Mrs.
Jesse Picciotto after 80 hours Of
life, with respiratory failure ten
tatively assigned as the cause.
DR.. Peter Timpone, who de-
livered them, said an autopsy
would be held. Born shortly
after midnight Thursday at st.
Vincent's hospital, Staten Is
land, they were fed through a
medicine dropper and given oxy-
gen.
Weighing total of nine
pounds, four ounces, the twins
were face to face and joined
from point just below the chest
to about an inch below the nav
ell.
The mother is IS. The faith
or. Carmine, a butcher, is 20.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-28
u. OF N. Club Plans
Dinner al Medea


The University of Michigan
Club of Mount Clemens will
sponsor a dinner, TO which the
public is invited, on Monday,
March 9 at the Medea hotel, 1t
is announced today.
Speaker at the event will be
Harlow j. Heneman, professor OF
political science and chairman
of the University of Michigan
War Board.
Thomas w. Cross is chairman
of arrangements. Dinner ar
rangements are being made by
Mrs. Douglas w. Ball, Mrs. Law
renee Schott and Mrs. Paul S.
Hirt. Tickets are in the hands
of a committee including DR.. Os-
valid c. Fleumer. Mark Alpern,
Byron Preussel, Samuel Malbin,
Julia Bohil, Mrs. James Ran
dolph Doll, C. Donald Smith and
Christian F. Matthews.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-28
SeaWar
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
Sumatra, where h e Japanese
are attempting to consolidate
their positions for an assault on
western Java, and on the half
Dutch, half-Portuguese island of
Timor east of Java.
HEAVY JAP LOSSES
The Dutch said their troops
had inflicted serious losses on
the Japanese on Timor.
The war report also told OF
raids on the port of Batavia and
an airfield in western Java.
But it was the massed battle
of Java sea which held the at
tention of the Dutch and their
allies.
Word that the enemy fleets
had met and that the important
engagement was on was flashed
without detail by the Dutch
through Aneta, Indies news ag-
ency.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-28
Wake
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page IL
first indication of naval raid
on the island since it was won
by the Japanese at heavy cost
from a hard-fighting little gar
rison force of United States Ma
rines who held out under naval
Smelling and aerial bombing for
Is days.
From the outset of the war.
Tokyo and Berlin We'd with each
other in reporting the capture OF
Wake. but it was not until Dec.
% that a strong Japanese land
ing force - the. fourth which
tried to get ashore-finally won
a foothold on the shell-pocked
beaches.
When they had finally broken
the last resistance it was at a
cost of seven warships, numer-
Gus planes and uncounted hum
dreds of lives.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-28
Officer, Woman
Hit by Rocks

DETROIT, Feb. 2S-(P)-
Mayor Z. j. Jeffries ordered
postp0nement of an attempt
to move Negro families into
a defense housing project
here today as police were try
ing to disperse opposing
crowds of white pickets and
Negroes. The action came
soon after a brief skirmish at
Ryan road and Nevada ave-
nue., half a mile west Of the
housing project, which result
ed in Patrolman Edward A.
Koss and Miss Dolores Homer,
a white woman, being struck
by flying rocks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-28
Armed Sentry
is Nabbed by
Deputies

A 47-year-old Detroit man to-
day will be asked by sheriff
deputies what he intended to do
last night with loaded shotgun.
Deputies Steve Morris and
Walter Prentice arrested the
man as he sat in his car parked
on IL Mile road, west of Van
Dyke. He held loaded shotgun
with the trigger cooked and the
barrel pointed toward the car
window.
He gave two stories: l. He
pulled up to 60 to sleep; 2. He
pulled up to examine the gun.
He had been drinking, the de-
puties said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-28
Raid
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
stabs against the Germans long
exposed flank from the Arctic
Circle to the Bay of Biscay.
The attack, against a radio
post which presumably was used
to detect British bombers cross
ing the Channel. was the first
major British raid on northern
Europe and also the first report
ed use of parachutists since the
raid on southern Italy Feb. Ia,
1941.
LARGE SCALE ACTION
The raid apparently was on
a large scale since the troops
were mentioned specifically as
"infantry" and not as comman-
dos. 1t was the first time regu-
lar British infantry had been
in France since the last of the
BEF left Brest June 10, 1910. a
few days before the French arm
istice.
The use of an airborne divis-
ion suggested that the British
might employ this unit-which
had been trained secretly since
the fall of France-in series
of extended raids on occupied
territory.
A joint admiralty, war office
and air ministry communique
said:
In a combined operation,
joint forces Of the Royal Navy,
of the Army and of the Raj
successfully attacked an impor-
tant radio location post on the
north coast of France.
Parachute troops of an air.
borne division were dropped by
bombers of the Royal Air Force.
'The task was finished ac-
cording to schedule and the
parachute troops were supported
in the latter part If their task
by infantry and are being
brought back by the Royal
navy"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-28
Tires
Continued from Page II

continued from Page ID
township. two truck tires and
tubes; Charles Holmes, Rose
willie, welder, two tires and
tubes.
Enos Steiner, Washington, ma
chinest, four tires and tubes:
Fred j. Sullivan, Richmond, rur-
al mail carrier, two tires and
tubes; DR.. +. G.. Mcpherson, St.
Joseph's hospital, four tires and
tubes; Roy Taft, Washington,
one tire and tube: DR.. John F.
DeYonker, Jr., Warren, four
tires and tubes.
Cora Morrison, Fraser, ma
chinest, two tires d tubes;
City Of Mount Clemens Water
Department. one tire and tube
and William Warner, 294O Mora
Wan drive, grain dealer, four
truck tires and tubes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-28
Aged Woman
SIS Queried
IN Deaths

Mry. Catherine Hermes, 80,
who escaped death in the East
Detroit gas fumes tragedy, could
shed no light on the death OF
four members Of her family
Prosecutor Ivan A. Johnston
aid today after questioning the
ased woman yesterday AT Sara
toga hospital.
Mrs. Hermes and BcEnadlne
Foster, 10, escaped death when
gas flooded the Foster home,
22lS4 Neva da, Wednesday
Meanwhile, funeral services
were held in East Detroit TINS
morning, for Frank Foster, So
his wife, a daughter, Carmel
IL. and a son. Horton, is.
Johnston described Mrs.
Hermes as "even more irration-
al than she was when We ques-
toned her Wednesday night.
Coroner Howard v. Grocsbeck,
.Jr.. East Detroit Police CHIEF
LYMAN Eckhardt and Rev. Fr.
Francis Cox. pastor of st. Yer
onicas Catholic church. East De-
troit, also questioned the WON
an.
Johnston would not say
whether a gas jet in tho home
was left open accidentally or on
purpose until he receives ruiz
report from Eckhardt, he SAID
today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-28
Soldiers Smosh
Cos Stotion Window

City Police today arc hunting
two soldiers, who yesterday
broke a window valued at So at
the Pennington Gas Station,
North Gratiot at Clinton.
An attendant told police the
soldiers FLED after first promis-
ing to pay for.t damage.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-28
BlackOuts
Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
The r. P. Resor, 7,45l tons, was
torpedoed within sight of the
Jersey shore, with 80 of a crew
of IL believed dead in the flam-
ing wreckage.
The 1O,227-ton w. d. Ander-
son went down in a sea of fire
off Florida. Seaman Frank l..
Terry, the only survivor, died
overheard just before the flames
burst out and swan for two
hours ahead of the burning oil
before he was picked up.
The menace of any German
control of the French fleet was
emphasized again in u. S.
warning to Vichy against aid to
the Axis. The Petain govern
ment replied with pledge to re-
frain from any violation of neu-
trality, especially any "use of
French vessels for purposes OF
war"
President Roosevelt's message,
sent to Petain personally on Feb.
10, said that if Vichy aided the
Axis, France would be classed
as an assistant of the declared
enemies of the United States.
Emphasize on warships in the
exchange showed how gravely
Washington regards the posi-
bility of any increase in the Ger
man fleet, which could lead to
stepped-up coastal raids.
Lands WIRES ORDERS
The coastal blackout program
was contained in kilograms from
Lands office to regional OCD
directors in the so-called target
area which extends inland 300
miles from the Atlantic, Pacific
and Gulf coasts.
Regional offices were asked
to obtain immediate nightly ex-
tinguishment of all lights which
could not be turned off quickly
The request was decided on by
the OCD in consultation with
military officials and was on a
voluntary cooperation basis.
However. the OCD explained
that any of the army's intersep-
tor commands have full author
ity to order blackouts w h n
needed.
1t was expected that thousands
of advertising signs, store win
dow displays and other lights in
critical spots would be turned of
hereafter because many of them
are not controlled from central
switches.
Newly announced results o1
air fighting in the far Pacific
gave an indication of how heavy
a price coastal raiders might
have to pay to reach their OBJ,
jectives.
Secretary Of War Stimson said
in communique that army
filters and gunners had shot dowr
245 enemy planes in the south
west Pacific, while but 48 Amer.
lean craft were lost in air com
bats to / toll. In addition
American volunteers scrvi n s
with the Chinese were credited
with destruction of 165 japanese
planes while losing only 81 OF
their own.
The report said that in their
attacks on japanese invasion
fleets the army airmen probably
have sunk at least 10 vessels, in
Guiding the battleship Haruna
and seriously damaged 81 9th.
ers.
Secretary Knox reported Wed.
nesday that Navy warships anc
warplanes had sent SO japanese
ships to the bottom, and the
Navy last night announced
award of Navy crosses to sever
submarine commanders for es.
pecially meritorious conduc
during actions with the enemy
IN the southwestern Pacific.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-28
Jewish Servitemen
10 be Feted FRIDAYS

Rabbi Joseph E. Krickstein, OF
Beth Tifilas Synagogue, in CO.
operation with Mrs. Paul Litvin
has arranged Friday night sup
pers for Jewish servicemen sta
toned at Selfridge Field. In
terested persons are asked to
telephone 567-J.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-28

and devious and dark in their
ways; but they are only a tiny
fraction of our Filipino and La
tin-American population, who
are generally loyal and depend
able. Already some of them, and
some Negroes, are proving this
by giving the authorities inform
alton about the new Fifth Col
umn which should make pos
sible its defeat without arousing
hysteria.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-28
Buck Adds EnIisis
in Armed Forces

Lowell c. Buck" Adds, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde E. Adds,
1877 Washington, has enlisted in
the u. S. Army in Florida, Chef
Kroner. chief clerk for Draft
Board No. 1, said today.