davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
Couple Held Under S3,OOO Bonds
Mrs. Teeple Named
 Woman's Club Head
Mrs. Robert V. Anderson Retres as President; Mem-
 bers Vote to Adopt British Child

with the presidents pin. Interest ing reports of the 46th annual con- vention of the state organization, held May 13 and IA in New Haven were given by Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Hiding Olson and Mrs. John J. Wrinn.
 The meeting was an enthusiastic one.
 Officers for the year are: Mrs. Clifford A. Teeple, president; first vice president, Mrs. Asa L. Fuller; second vice-president, Miss Dorothy Moss; recording secretary, Mrs. Hiding N. Olson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. James F. Kissane; treasurer, Mrs. George R. Cronin; chairman of publicity, Mrs. Arm strong Dur; registrar, Mrs. Leroy F. Moves;
 Chairman of program committee Mrs. John J. Wrinn; chairman ot membership committee, Mrs. Will liam J. Noble (past president); chairman of garden department Mrs. William E. Stevenson; chair. man literature and dramatic ari department, Mrs. Leon R. Corliss; chairman of music department, Mrs Adolph Nelson; chairman American home department, Mrs. Roberl Houseknecht; chairman of hospital ity, Mrs. Samuel I. Lyons; chairmen of ways and means, Mrs. George Barwick, Mrs. James Lutze, Mrs. Norman Bovey and Mrs. Edward T Fitzgerald;
 Legislative, Mrs. Margaret Mc- Avoy; house, Mrs. Robert Fenn; door, Mrs. George J. Donovan scrap book, Mrs. Henry H. Gorton, deferse, Mrs. Albert Holmberg: war relief, Mrs. Clarence R. Fenniman; year book, Mrs. John Gormley; safety, Mrs. A. Louis Kalas; direc' tor of club choral, Miss Mary K Gilkeson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19

hand in the investigation, Details were not disclosed. They were arr rested yesterday afternoon by State Trooper Anton Nelson.
 John J. Rendiero, 43, of S1 Rubber avenue was fined $l5 on a breach of peace charge and $l and costs of SIPS on a charge of intoxication He was placed on probation for three months. Patrolman Raymond Carlson arrested him. His wife tes- tifled he kicked her, and beat her with a shoe and a broom.
 Walter J. Mitchell of Seymour was fined $5 and costs of SIPS on a charge of intoxication. Merrill T. Booth, 29, of R. P. D. No. l, Mid dlebury, was fined $5 without costs on a speeding charge. He was ar- rested May IS by State Trooper Edward Dooling of the Bethany barracks. Judge Martin L. Caine presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
GOLDEN CLEANERS TO MEET TOMORROW

Naugatuck, May 19. -- An all-day meeting of the Golden Cleaners will be held tomorrow in Grange Hall with Mrs. Olga Sengstacken as hos tess. The final meeting of the first aid class will be held at 7:30 We'd nesday night.
 The Beacon Valley Grange will hold a regular meeting Friday night at 8 o'clock in Grange hall and pro- gram will be in charge of the three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19

home of the retiring president. Mrs. Robert V. Anderson, Walnut street.
 Three important war projects will be sponsored by the club, the board decided. One is adoption of Brit ish child through the Save the Children Federation" The second is medical aid to China to be sent through the American Bureau of Medical Aid to China, and the third is the making of mine sweepers' gloves. Mrs. Edna c. Fenniman is war relief chairman for the club.
 The club voted to give $5 to the local high school year book. Mrs. Anderson presented Mrs. Teeple
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, May 19-The auxiliary police will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at Pythian hall. State Trooper Ed ward Dooling of the Bethany bar racks will be the speaker.
 Edwin K. Diver of 163 Elm street underwent an operation at Water bury hospital yesterday.
 A retreat for boys and girls of high school age will start at St. Francis church tomorrow and will be conducted by Rev. John Flan- agan, s. J., of Boston. It will end Saturday morning. Daily Masses will be at 7:30 with evening service at 7:30,
 Martin r. Lynn, Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. Martin Lynn of Walnut street, was graduated from Brown university, Providence, R. l., yes- terday. George Otis Ellis, Jr,, son of MT. and Mrs. George o. Ellis of New Haven road, also received his diploma yesterday.
 Tax Collector and Mrs. James r. Fitzgerald today celebrated their eighth wedding anniversary. They have two children, Eileen, five, and James, four.
 N0rea Gabriel has sold lot on May street to RenatO Pistarelli, accOrdingto a warranty deed filed recently at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John. TheO- dOre and Rebecca Hinckley have sold lot on Cross street to Clay ton w.. and LeOna w. Anderson, another recent deed shows.
 Howard F. Tracy will be the speaker at the meeting of the Naug- atuck Rotary club tomorrow noon in Sullivan's inn. His subject will be western Sketches" MT. Tracy has lived among cowboys for some time and is expected to give an in- teresting account of their doings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
COOPERATION ASKED ON QUESTIONNAIRES

Naugatuck, May l9. = Occupa- tional questionnaires to men in the third selective service registration are still being sent out. After these are all dispatched, similar ones will be sent to those remaining in the first and second registrations and finally the questionnaires will De sent to the group in the fourth reg istration, which includes the age group from 46 to GA.
 The questionnaires are long but information to be filled in is deemed vital, so cooperation from all who receive them is asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
SALEM DISTRICT
 CANVASSERS SET
Mrs. Charles R. Anderson Named Captain of Vic-
 tory Pledge Bond Unit

Naugatuck, May l9.-Canvassers in the victory pledge bond drive in the Salem school district south of Millville avenue have been an- nounced by Williams G. Boies, as follows: Mrs. Charles R. Anderson captain: Mrs. Victor Anderson, Mrs. Thomas Arnold, Mrs. Harold Bald win, Mrs. Louis Buckmiller, Mrs Granville Budd, Mrs. Harold Chit tenden, Mrs. John Clark, H. A. Dal- by, Helen Doolittle, Mrs. E. Ed- mondson, Mrs. Robert Fenn Mrs. John Gormley, Mrs. George Gra- ham, Mrs. Conrad Ham, Mrs. James Heavens, Mrs. John Eoln, Mrs. Will liam Hill, Mrs. Albert Holnberg, Mrs. Curt Illing, Mrs. Vivien Ker- nan, Adeline Ianonette, Mrs. Mar tin Lynn, Mrs. Philip Mitchell. Mrs. John Morson, Mrs. Thomas Neary, Mrs. Howard Noble, Anna Nolde, Mrs. Daniel Oemcke, Mrs. John O. Brien, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Paul Passeck. Mrs. Clarence Quacken- bush, Mrs. Charles Rodenbach, Mrs. Albert Robinson, Mrs. Curtis Rus sell, Mrs. Elmer Schmitz, Lois Smith, Mrs. Harold Stauffer. Mrs. Robert Starrett, Mrs. John Suther- land, Mrs. Bertha Swanson, Mrs. Philip Walker, Mrs. Dana Warner, Mrs. Clarence Weaver, Mrs. Gard ner Wood, Mrs. Norman Wood, Mrs. Edgar Wyatt, Mrs. Emery Yingling.
 
 Graccs, Mrs. Marie Price, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19

Naugatuck, May 19-The Nauga- tuck Women's clubs motto this year will be Service" Mrs. Clifford A. Teeple, new president, announced at 8 meeting of the old ard new executive boards and various de- partment chairmen last night at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19

Naugatuck May 19 = Cases of Mrs. Caroline R. Hardey IT, of 390 Pleasant View Road Swansea Mass and of John Brde 2 of 229 Lennmor estreet Hartford each of whom charged with misconduct continued in borough court today until May 2 and bond for each was set at $3000 Neither had furnished bond this morning It was reported state police investigating that possibly the Federal Bureau Investigation might take
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
HAD UNsCHEDULED BLACKoUI

Kendallville, Ind. -- U(.P0-This city recently got a long taste of blackout conditions. A faulty boiler at the power plant started chain of failures which saw light and wa ter services cut of for more than an hour and a half, paralyzing both industry and homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19

REMEMBERS DEBTORS IN WILL
 Albany. N. Y. - (U.P0 = The vii of Harold w. Cadby, paper bo: manufacturer, gave relief to hir debtors. Cadby had directed tha any debt owed to him by anyone a.! the time of his death be cancelled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19

Colorado had a tuberculosis death rate of GOT per 100000 of the popu- lation during 1899.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
Prosecutor Given Weeks Delay To
 Conduct Inquiry
Federal Bureau of investigation Might Take Hand in Trial of Massachusetts Women and Hartford Man;
 Pair Arrested Yesterday By State Trooper

Correspondent: wm. ! Baxter-PhOne Naugatuck ss4S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19

The Great Age' of Greece was between 450 and 323 B. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
BROW
 BEAUTIFUL ROSE SES

Success with is not difficult. Anyone following the simple rules of plumtng. cuiycton and ferlizing cun have beautiful hugTdnt roses. Our fine booklet. GROWING ROSES" is Gn excellent guide and ad. wiser to the 0muteur Eosuriun N is rSofuseY illus srGted. and contains the very latest information rose culture. Mail the coupon. with fifteen cents carefully wrapped therein. to cover production and m0iling costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19

Graccs, Mrs. Marie Price, Mrs. Emma Moeckel and Mrs. Mabel Campbell.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
Escaping Gas
Proves Fatal
Christ koisev
Accident Victim

EAST DETROIT-A long life
Of industry devoted to the
development Of East Detroit
ended tragically yesterday with
the death by asphyxiation Of
Christ Kaiser. .75-year-old real
estate operator. va -.
Kaiser was found dead at 1s5O
Thursday afternoon lying on
the kitchen floor of his home at
22464 Virginia avenue, East De-
troit. He had been overcome
by gas pouring from two UNI
lighted open jets in the stove.
A third jet was Lit, officers said.
His death was discovered by
Earl Miller, East Detroit Super
visor and owner of a restaurant
at which Kaiser, who lived a.
lone, regularly took his meals.
Miller investigated when told
that Kaiser had failed to show
UP for breakfast.
Miller told East Detroit Police
that he first noted Kaiser's car
was still in the garage and then
smelled gas as he approached
the house. Entering. he found
Kaiser's body on the floor.
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
Police listed the death as ac-
See KAISER-Page Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
Il. Governor
Denies Charge
Accused Of Seeking
Defense Commission

DETROIT, Jan. Is - up -
Lieut.. Governor Frank Murphy
asked for an opportunity to ap-
pear before the House Military
Affairs Committee In Washing
ton tomorrow TO deny charges
by Rep. Albert \. MSel (R) Of
Muskegon TINT he sought q
brokerage commission from q
Michigan manufacturer In con-
nection with . defense contlact.
Murphy made the request yes
terday in q wire TO Rep. Andrew
]. May, committee chairman. He
said he thought it was his right
to clear the record promptly.
Rep. Engel accused the Lieut.
enant Governor of negotiating
with S. B. Wilmington, Wash
ington representative of the
Brunswick Bake Calender G o.
of Muskegon, for a commission
on defense contracts that he
might be able to influence. y
II met Mr.. Wilmington only
once and nothing in our CONVEX
sation could be interpreted at
even limiting at such a thing"
See MURPHY-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
Boy, Is, Wins
Debate Honors
Duone Dunkleo
League lsedsr

Duane Dunklee, 16-year-old
Mount Clemens Junior, was vot-
ed the outstanding Border Cities
league debater following . de-
bate held last night at Crosse
Pointe High school.
Dunklee and champ debaters
representing Crosse Pointe. Wy
andotte. Fordson. Royal Oak end
Monroe High schools formed a.
firmative and negative teams =
debate the question: Resolved,
that every able bodied male citi-
zen between q. and 80 should
be given one year q hull time
military training"
Speaking last for ths alflrnos
tive team, DOnk166'R 90 M
and forceful argu4h6n1s tp01uoo
victory 70 his tsoU IHooo1Doe
Rupert CourtrlG ~, g vGtoo
University who 16rvod ~ efi(1o
Judge. told loaeGnfpt ~ Az
Bee UEDA1l N10o9 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
Mould !Ffeeze'
Defense Rents
Ceiling to be
a. Of April Al

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-(R
"A wartime ceiling on rents
in defense areas was written
into the price control bill today
by Senate House committee at
tempting to compromise between
widely different measures ap-
proved by the two chambers.
The rent ceiling would apply
to the District of Columbia and
any other designated areas
where defense activities have
resulted or threaten to result in
an increase in rents for housing
Accommodations inconsistent with
the purpose of this act"
The lawmakers explained that
local and state authorities
would be given first opportunity
to put q lid on rents but that
Federal price officials would
have to step in. il they thought
necessary. Rents on or about
last April / were designated as
the standard for regulations.
Both chairman Brown 3D.
Mich) of the Senate group and
chairman Steagall (D-Ala) Of
the House conferees said they
were trying to make minor
adjustments" before tackling
provisions which would grant
special concessio s to farmers.
President Roosevelt has indicted
Rec RENTS-Rage &
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
Shift in Argentine Stond
Indicted in Rio Today
Pressure for All-out Ssxerones
Of Axis Rslotions Mey Aler Stond

ing block In the path Of harm
onious action.
Indications were that the reso-
luton calling for q 100 per cent
break in relations with the Axis
would be tested today. 1t was
placed before the conference
this morning by Colombia's rep
resentative, Gabriel Turbay, am
bassador to Washington.
II was believed the resolution
condemned the Axis aggression
against the United States ~ an
attack on all the Americas, and
pledged the American republics
not to reestablish relations with
the Axis powers separately.
The text of this and other
resolutions will not be made
public until Monday.
CUBAN PRESSURE
Il wuy disclosed that the Gu.
ban delegation had scheduled 9
conference today with the chiei
Of the Argentine delegation. Dr.
Enrique Ruiz Guinaxu. It which
the Cubans were expected 70 ar.
Bee ARGENTINE-Pass :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
It's Joe. Jr.
At the Tronblys

Probate Judge and Mrs. JOS
eph v. Trombly, IL Miller
street, are the parents of q son,
Joseph Wendolyn, born ut 1918
q. m. today at st. Joseph's hos
pital.
Mrs. Trombly is the former
Ruth Schurig, Of Utica. The
Judge was passing the cigars this
morning in celebrating the ar
rival Of little Joseph. his first
child.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
Connaught Dies
at Age Of 81

LONDON, Jan. l6-R-
The Duke Of Connaught died
today. Last surviving SON Of
Queen Victoria, the Duke was
81 years old. Death occurred
at Bagshot Park, Surrey. He
had been In failing health for
some months. The following
statement was issued from
Bagshot Park: Gan. l6-
Field Marshal His Royal
Highness the Duke Of Con-
naught passed away very
peacefully this morning at
Gagshot Park, Surrey. He
had been in failing health for
some months past"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
Many Confirms
Daring Raid
Near ew York

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-(R
The Navy confirmed today
that a merchant vessel had been
sunk yesterday off the south
shore of Long Island.
The vessel was an allied mer-
chant vessel of foreign registry.
the Navy said, officially cor
roborating the account of a sub
marine action given out yes
terday by the coast guard at
Quogue, Long Island. The Navy
said survivors were being
brought in, but that it did not
know their whereabouts.
The names of the ship, second
to be attacked in New York wa
tiers in two days, was not divulg-
ed, nor was its type.
A mix-up in naval comun-
ications was said to have
caused the delay in official con-
firmation.
The Navy has not yet received
full details, it was said, from the
commandant of the Third Naval
District at New York.
Yesterday the coast guard
said a coast guard plane had
dropped food and drink to q
,v~elI 0ro,,u ~ s,,rvivora aeen
in eli6eboat and on d raft. The
attack, as reported By the coast
guard, took place off Hampton
Bays, Long Island, about IS
miles from New York City,
about 9:30 a. m. Thursday, 81
hours after q submarine tor
pedoed without warning the
Panamian tanker Norness about
so miles from the scene Of yes-
terday' attack.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
HOratiOeS
Plight is
SeriOuS!

The case of Horatio. the cat,
is growing more serious at Self
ridge Field with every passing
hour.
The latest development-if /,
could be called that-came last
night when q soldier on the Post
called the home of Lieut.. Will
liam Middleton to tell him that
a yellow-colored Persian cat
was on his doorstep. Middle
ton rushed right over. because
Horatio> Is his cat, and It has
been missing since Monday.
1T looks like mine alright,
Middleton unused, but we'd bet
ter give 1t the acid test
So, much to the amazement
of the onlookers, Middleton lug
ged the cat to the bath room and
placed it near the tub. Nothing
happened, except that the cal
looked rather nervously per-
haps suspiciously, at the Lieut.
enant.
To the finder of the cat. Mid.
dleton, shook his head you see
IL II were our cat it would kick
like the devil when we brought
IL near the water. Just one Of
those things you know"
Meanwhile, the official daily
bulletin at Selfridse ask the Of.
ficers and men 70 be on the alert
for Hor1tio.
This call was one OF several
that the Lieutenant has receiy.
ed during the past three days
from sympathetic cot owner, and
cat finders.
Meanwhile, all Selfridse II on
the alert - The official daily
bulletin continues 10 ak for The
return Of Horatio.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
|TaxSta1nps
Arrive Here,
Glue and All

STAMPS, stamps everywhere
and not q stamp to SELL!
So reflected Postmaster John
c. Bannow as he acknowledged
receipt of 5000 'auto-use IL
cense" stamps which he cant
sell.
The much discussed stamps
glue and all-arrived this morn
ing, but still lacking arr those
forms each applicant must fill
out and send to the u. s. Treas
ury department.
Pending the arrival OF the
forms s, Bannow Is wondering
how his staff can sell the 5000
stamps without calling in extrs
clerks. A table in the lobby
seems like the logical solution,
he indicated.
Meanwhile, the federal gov.
See STICKERS-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
tIlllIal
Jobs Shifted
Judge Spiss ksvsals
Severed Promotions

Promotion 2of two staff off,
GERS, creation Of q new Quarter.
master department and reoroan-
ixation Of four other services n
the Civilian Defense organixa-
ton were announced today u
the Mount. Clemens COUNCIL
adopted recommendations Of thu
Metropolitan Detroit Defensa
headquarters.
The principal administrative
change Judge James E. Spier
public relations chief, said, wal
the elevation Of Lawrence
Blades to the post Of liaison Of.
ficer previously held by Coordi'
nator Harold Lindsey. Blades
has been in charge Of registra
ton Of volunteers.
Mrs. Leila Wycoff becomes :
member Of the Council staff
taking over Blades Job a. en-
rollment director. She also re
mains in charge Of the office.
Following the advice from
persons who have studied th<
civilian defense work in Eng
land, the Council has separated
the air raid wardens from the
control of the fire section, and
established an Air Warden de-
partment. Lawrence Oehmke
See C.D-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
Bait|e.Hungr
Aussies SWING
into Action
Long Columns Of
Troops Streom
North to Bottle
BY C. YATES MCDANIEL

SINGAPORE, Jan. 16-R-
Rallying around q fresh force of
battle hungry and jungle-wise
Australians, the British Imperial
defenders of Singapore appeared
today to have checked the Jap
anese in their offensive toward
this vital Oriental base.
Two japanese armored units
were reported shattered by the
stiffened defense all along q
shortened front in lower Malaga,
aided by considerable aerial sup
port.
While the Air Force smashed
at Japanese truck and railway
concentrations near Tampin, 120
miles northwest of Singapore,
British Imperials fighting with
fresh fury in the coastal strip
north of the Malacca Plain
claimed to have knocked out IA
Japanese tanks and 10 armored
vehicles. An official commun-
ique said advance guards of the
Australians smashed six more
tanks and inflicted heavy cas-
ualties in their first battle since
the Malayan invasion began, in
the eastern part of Negri Sem
ki]an state. s.,
BLOWN UP
(BBC, quoting q Reuters dis
patch on the Malacca coastal
strip engagement, said IAN enc
my armored column was allowed
to advance over q bridge prepar-
ed for demolition. When the
column passed over the bridge,
ii was blown up and the enemy
engaged by artillery. Heavy ca
sualties were inflicted on the
Japanese and they ran for COW
err" The broadcast was heard
in New York by CBS.)
The Australians first fight &C.
Cured yesterday in Eastern Ne
gri Sembilan state, some 120
miles north of Singapore, while
the main body of the Austral-
ians, singing and eager for a
fight, moved into battle positions
See AUSSIES-PaGe 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
Tire Board
Meets TONIC
Eight Applications
Up for Study

The Tire Rat ming Board will
meet this evening in the county
building to consider eight appli-
cations from Macomb county
vehicle operators, Tire Admins
traitor Guy L. Brown announced
today.
Of the eight applications on
file, only two are from passen-
ger cars. One, from q visiting
nurse who according to the
rules is eligible, wants a permit
to buy a tube. The other, from
the Sheriffs office, asks permits
sion to purchase eight tires and
tubes. The others are from truck
operators.
Inasmuch as tonight's meet
ing is the final one before the
new monthly tire quota for the
county is announced in WASH
ington, it appears that most Of
the January quota will be un-
used. New quotas are received
the 20th Of every month. The
January quota permitted pur-
chase of 81 tires and 70 tubes
for passenger vehicles, and as
tires and $50 tubes for trucks
and buses.
The Tire board, however, has
only approved 20 far two per-
mits. 1t is expected that two new
quotas will be based, in part,
upon the number of purchase
permits issued during previous
months.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
Credit Bureau Plans
Annual Meeting

Members of the Mount Glenn
ems Credit Bureau will elect
three men to the nine-man board
of directors at the annual meet
ing scheduled to be held in the
bureau offices at 1880 pm.
Wednesday.
The terms of Merle Barr, Hen
ry Miller and Charles r. Wal
tiers have expired, but all three
are eligible for reelection to
three years terms.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
lard -Hittinq Australians Crush Jap Tank Column
Press Hunt for Survivors
Of Second u Boat Attack
Which Check
Should He Get?

WASHINGTON, Jan. t.
R-Does = $10,00o-a-.:ea--
congressman serving ~ . SCI
a-month army private have
the right to choose WI ich SAL
airy he shall get? The case ut
issue Is that of Frank C.. Os-
mers, 35-year-old New Jer-
sey republican, who kept .
campaign pledge and enlisted
in the army shortly after the
japanese attack on Pearl HAr-
Dor. Osmers' congress ] ~
checks have been held mp
through action Of Comptroller
General Lindsay Warren and
the congressman soldier ha1
protested strongly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
late X X X
bulletins
Red Women Troops in Action

HElSINkI Finland, Jan. l6-NP-The Finnish Army de-
cored in its official comunque today o the Russions had
begun send troops Of petrol expeditions into the
Finnish nes
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
Swedish King Aids Refugees

other members Of the Swedish Royo foly have established
home for 20 Finnish children refugees from the war.
UIriksdoI Stockholm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
bombers Raid jap Islands

NEW YORK, Jon l7-Q41-AustroIion bombers ottoeked
the japanese Corone Islands lost night and enemy croft
struck twice today Roboul Of the Austroon island Of New
Britain in the Bismarck Archipelago.