davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09
Texarkanians
N E w S

Saturday for her home in Kansas
City, Kansas, She has been the
guest Of her sister in law, Mrs.
Pearl Bell. Mrs. Shirley Mae War
en- left Saturday night tor her
home in Graad Rapids, Michigan
where she was called to the bed
side of her mother, Mrs. Phelix
Neal. Mrs Earlean Nelson of
Midland, Texas was the guest of
her uncle, Mr., Lee Marshall. st.
James Sunday Seho,l was largely
basFTE aal- IL etaoishrdl r tarte
attended Sunday, with bro. p,
BOYD and his eo-workcrs putting
over great program.
Masonic Group in Meeting. The
NJ. ". st Joseph Grand Lodge of
the Ancient Free and Accepted Ma
sons was hest to Prof. S. c. Mar
shall, grandmaster, who paid his
annual vicit on October |, with a
joint meeting Ct this group and
the Eastern star held at Saint
James Baptist Church. on Della
ware ST., An elaborate program
was held, with opening song by c
II. Mitchell and an address of well
come on behalf Of the church by
Rev. d. Terrel, ON behalf of the
Masonic Brotherhood by Isaac W
Muldrew, ". NJ with response
on behalf Of the Easter Star b!
Mrs. Estella King, Mrs. Emma
Washington rendered beautifS
solo and special music was fur
nished by the Golden Wing quar-
tett. An added feature was 9TH,
Wise Men Of the East Prof. Mar,
shall spoke briefly urging the CO.
operation of all to the historic
fraternal organization and twely,
were added to the roll. Roy Pan.
die is secretary, Estella King, W
NJ, Fannie Doss, secretary and
Gertha Juanita Harrison is re.
porter.
Iron Mt. Addition: Mrs. Katie
M. Haynes, reporter, Ienoke Bap
Church services were we'll attend.
ed Sunday, with Pastor Johnson
preaching a soul stirring sermon
ut the morning hour. Little
Bamma Mae Barnes, daughter O.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09
Gibbs School PTA
Again Sponsors
"March of Dimes"
Mrs. Ada M. Woodland, Reporter

MRS. AQa vi. NoouaTu, htpoitei
Last fall Mrs. E. J. Brown, first
grade teacher of Gibbs School in
augurated a r'Marsh of Dimes as
her birthday celebration on Oct.
l6. The project was quite sue
ccssful $3.50 being raised. Mrs.
Brown herself raised over $50 OF
the total amount. The money last
wear was used t omeet payments
on a mimeograph machine houo ht
by the Parent Teacher Association.
This effort was typical of the
dynamic spirit of Mrs, Brown, who
was always interested in working
for the good Of her school.
This year TIE Parent Teacher
Association, under the leadership
of Mrs. c. G. Hollis has decided
to adopt Mrs. Browns idea to as
sist the school in its drive for ad-
ditional funds to carry on the Par
tnt Teacher Association program.
The "March of Dimes" was mi
tate with the pupils in an assemb-
" program ON Thursday, October
!, when Mrs. c. G.. Hollis, presi-
tcrt c ft5c rTA made an appeal
TO the pupils. Principal Gillian
also made timely remarks. All
members arc being asked to CO.
operate with the association in
this effort. Committees to con
tact the various community groups
are as follows: Mrs. F. T. Guy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09
ership of Mrs. Annie Gray
and Mrs. E. l., Brown, teach

ership Of Mrs. Annie Gray
and Mrs. E. l.. Brown, teach
err.
Back Home. Mrs. Mabel War
dell is home with her family after
spending more than a year in Hot
Springs. She INSISTS Mr.. War;
dell in his pressing shop,
Mr.. Willie Campbell of APO East
Place, Chicago, H., is the guest Of
Rev and Mrs. T. P. Stills and
find enjoyment among his friends
Pvt Dallas Turner of Camp Park,
La, was guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Madison Turner Mrs.
Williams is visiting her cousin at
1889 Hollywood, Shreveport, La.
We are glad to see Miss Vester
Wright at home again after spend
ing three weeks with her aunts. at
Texarkana. Mrs. Rosie Milo has
been guest of Mrs. l.. hurry.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09
Along The Rail
BY Homer c. Butler

Organized Negroes of labor or
nizations, railroads and other
laba groups, churches, schools
ami college should realize keenly
the major source of danger to vic
tory for America in this peoples
war is the tremendous Win-the~
War reserve power Of thirteen mil
Ion Negroes that are still enslaved
while the country's wal machinery
drags along at retarded pace,
The giving uf full democratic
rights 10 Negroes Will release their
full manpower for tie war effort
ard mobilize them for full parti-
cipation in the Country's Victory
Drive. TIE struggle to win these
democratic rights can be waged
successfully with the aid Of the
victory instrument fashioned by
united actions government,
church, labor and management. =.
TINS of course means in just a
few Of many instances that Ne
groes. lust as any other race will
be advanced to any position his
skill will permit Glasses of work
won't then be cut out and ear
marked Negroes only
These are only a few Of the
reasons why much stress should
be placed on broadening the de-
mocratic rights of Negroes, there
by giving full support to Presl-
dent Roosevelt's War program,
which in turn means the defeat OF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09
McGehee News
BY Tom Jones'

About Yours and Mine: Mrs. J
V. Washington of Pine Bluff has
been here all the week organizing
defense classes among women and
men. Mr.. Henry Haynes OF Tallu-
lah, La, is here visiting Mrs. Min
or, an aunt and other relatives
and friends. Mrs. l.. b. Perkins
Home Demonstration Agent has
been on a few days vacation. She
is now back at work and getting
ready for a County Achievement
Day. Mrs. Surrilla Garrison was
guest of her sick daughter, Mrs,
Viola Brown of Little Rock last
week and reports her much im-
proved. Mrs. Eva jefferson left
Thursday night for St. Louis fol-
a much needed vacation Mrs.
Ethel Scott has been confined to
bed for some time suffering from
painful finger. Mrs. Jamie
Johnson is somewhat better but
has been shut-in for a few days.
Mrs. C. B. Evans is spending a
few days with her parents at Will
mot Rev. T. c. Evans preached
at the St. John AME Church on
Sunday at Watson. Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Dixon of Rosedale, Miss, are
stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. f. A
Peete and the former is employed
On local defense project. The
Usher Board of Evening Star Bapt
Church met in regular session Fri
day night at the church. Mrs.
Rosia Wilson is president, Mrs. All
berta Perry, secretary and Rev.
w. c. Campbell, pastor, D. W.
Lee and Mrs. Ella p Nicely, Nov
able School agents of the Agrlcul-
tural Extension service are work
ing in Desha County assisting Mrs.
Lois Perkins, local agent. .. De-
monstrations are given for making
the homemade peanut picker, u.s.
ing paradichloro-benz for treat
ing peach trees against the borer
storage of sweet potatoes, making
sorghum bread, peanut butter and
Judging quilts. The work has
meant a deal to the farm folk and
the attendance has been good with
much enthusiasm shown. Mrs. Per
kins is launching a great program.
in this county, Mrs. Lizzie Bias
has as her guest for two weeks
her son, Mr.. N. Bias of Los An
geles, California.
Churches St. Peters AME Church
reports that rs persons commun-
ed on last Sunday, with 6 baptized.
Rev. G. N. Ship, pastor spoke on,
Repentance" Corner Stone A.
M. f. Zion Church reports good
lesson discussion during the Sun
day School hour, with Supt. p.
Lucas in charge. Morning services
were not held due to the funel al
Of our beloved sister Mrs. NJ. J.
Walker which was held from Gin
ton Chapel AME Zion Church in
Montrose, with Rev w. l.. Lam
drum, officiating Elder N. X.
Byers, presiding elder. held his
last quarterly Conference on Sun
day night for this Conference year,
with all leaders making round re-
ports. Mrs. V. Brown is church re.
porter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09

ministers; Mrs. G. A. Lee, mer-
chants and shopmen; Mrs. V. M,
McMurray, postal employees; Mrs.
l.. s. Green, physicians and other
professional men; Mrs. G. II. Mar
tin, printers, railroad men. In
connection with the elimination of
this project a picture Of Mrs.
Brown will be hung in the school,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09

hailing from Ohio, Mo, and In
diana.
Other dates on the Panther
schedule include Texas College
Southern University, Lincoln Uni
versity, and Tillotson College not
soft spot anywhere. Texas col
lege will be the Homecoming foe
and it is no secret that the Steers
will furnish plenty Of fireworks.
The Painters schedule is as fol
lows
Oct. l0-Louisiana Normal, Gran
bling, La.
Oct, II (nightl Wherefore Uni
versity, Little Rock.
Oct. "a (afternoon) Tillotson Col,
lege, Little Rock
Oct, 81 Southern University. Scot.
landyille, La.
Nov. II Texas College, Little Roct
Nov. Il Lincoln University, jeff
erson City, Mo.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09
J. r. Booker to Speak
At Met Baptist
Church

Rev, r. r. White, pastor Of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church an
nounees that program will be
given at the church on Sunday
night, October II, sponsored by
Mrs. Jewell Porter. Principal
speaker for the occasion will be
j. r. Booker, leading attorney OF
the CITY.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09
Bradley News
By A. f. Brown

A Model Sunday School as
usual was observed at Shilo
Bapt. Church under the lead
ership of Supt. Wardell. .
Grav's Charei CINE Church
has a very progressive Sun
day School under the abe lead
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
Traffic Takes
Two MoreLives
II othsrs Hurt !.
Over Holidey

d y - -. = - 81. a.sa1f
Two persons were killed In
Guiding a nine-year-old boy and
at least II others were injured
yesterday after New Years Eve
passed free of serious accidents
in the county.
THE DEAD:
Donald Oscxak, 3, of Detroit.
Madelyn Forbes, 80, 1S643
Victor, Roseville.
THE INJURED:
Joseph Olczak, "a, Detroit.
His wife, Anna.
Rev. John Adams, 3d. 851
East Main street, Armada.
His wife, aged -.
Frank Dombrowski, 50, Is
Beyne.
: Jack Waelchli, II, 21o15
Schoenherr, Warren township.
Orville Redlawski, 10, 1920
Maple Lane.
Peter Palajac, ~, Detroit.
Frances O'Rilieigh, -, Utica.
Mary Palayac, 80, Detroit.
John Zaccola, So, Detroit.
Christina Zaccola, So, De-
troit.
George Nikolich, ~, Detroit.
troit.
Anna Nikolich, II, Detroit.
Russell Dale, 22715 Sch0en-
herr road.
See TRAFFIC-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02

Suspension of the sale OF
license plates for all new cars
and trucks was ordered this
morning by the Secretary OF
States office as officials acted
to make effective the Federal
ban on the sale or delivery OF
new passenger cars and trucks
which has frozen" an estimated
1862 1000 worth of new motor
vehicles in dealers showrooms
in Macomb county.
The sale of the plates was
stopped Immediately upon re-
ceipt of the order at 1880 this
morning, according to Charles
Rosso, investigator for the State
Department attached to the
Mount Clemens office on South
Gratiot avenue.
COUNTY QUOTA
Another major development
was the release in Washington
of the quotas on the number of
new tires and tubes which may
be sold during January for pas
senger cars, motorcycles and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
Is Days Of War Spell Fote
Of For-Eostern Boston
War Which Opened Dee. 8. Brings
Swift Coins TO Joponsss Arms
Swift Coins 70 Japonsss Arms

killed. Kelly first war hero.
Dec. l2-Japanese attempt to
develop second landing at Lin
gayen.
Dec. 13-Lingayen invaders
wiped out, Japanese try more
landings on west coast of Luzon
Island but all repulsed, land
ing at Leeaspi. $50 miles south
east of Manila, disclosed; con-
stables and sentries shoot at
Fifth Columnists and saboteurs
in city; u. S. High Commission
er Francis B. Sayre pleads for
help from America.
Dec. 1.-Two japanese trans
ports off Legaspi badly damaged
by American bombers..
Dec. 1S-Japanese bomb VIC
unity of Nichols Field; Philip
pine national assembly approves
state Of total emergency
Dec. 16-Manila quiet but
Olongapo Naval base, 50 miles
See CHRONOLOGY-rage 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
Baby Van Nicer
Derby Winner?

A preliminary check of New
Years births indicates that
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Van Nicer
won the baby derby, when their
daughter Gretchen came into
the world at City heights Ma
ternity Home at ESQ o'clock on
New Years morning.
This of course is unofficial,
since only City Heights Mater
nifty Hospital, and st. Joseph's
h ospital records have been
checked. Any baby born at home
within the limits prescribed by
the contest rules. after 1901 and
b e 70 r e the Van Nicer baby.
would be the winner. But 50 far
none have been reported. Dead
line is Monday noon for report.
ing to the Daily Monitor Baby
Derby Editor.
The baby derby winner will
receive large quantities Of pres
ents. from Mount Clemens mer-
c ha nts cooperating with the
Daily Monitor In the contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Denison
are pare n Is of another New
Years bajy, q scr, born 1t 400
o'clock New years morning.
The Denisous are from wash
inyton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
194 Deprived
d DeierIlleIlls
DRIFT .Bssrds Cut
okss<j - ~ -,

An seskimated Sol Selective
Eervice registronts over -
yeare 81 aee who now hold de-
lerment aG1ificatacns will be
imnedj atsiy- re=cianified with
the majority being placed on in
duction lists under new orders
to the three Macomb County
Boards today.
Affected BY the order will be
close to 400 registrants in Draft
Board One at Mount Clemens.
248 in Board Two operating In
Erin, Lake and part Of Clinton
Townshipa and LAG registered
In Board Three In the northern
townships OF the County.
Spokesmen for the three
boards raid that the majority
Of those now listed In Glass III
were placod In this age de1er-
ment Classification alter having
been previously classified for In
duction IN Ia. They win b
returned 10 the IA classifica-
ton now that the age limit has
been removed.
However, Ia some cases, de-
pendency will cause heir class
ification in ga. they said.
These decisions are dependent
on the next scheduled meetings
of the three Draft Boards which
are held weekly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
War Fund
Drive Goes
Over-TOP

Mount Clemens became the
first community in Macomb
county to 60 over the top in the
Red Cross War Relief Fund
drive when contributions today
sent the fund more than 500
over the announced minimum
quota of $2,700.
Immediately upon the an
nouncement of the successful
drive in Mount Clemens, fund
leaders turned their attention to
the Mount Clemens area cam
paign which includes this city,
Clinton and Harrison township.
which has a goal of 81, 500.
Co-chairmen A. D. Brewer
and Walter Fenton praised the
people of Mount Clemens for
putting the local quota on the
top quickly and decisively, al
though they both warned that
the. ultimate county goal Of
$l9,400 must now be reached as
we'll"
MANY people H. this city who
See FUND-Page z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
Auto Industry
Feels Impact
Of Total Curb
U. S. CIomps Lid
on New Car SoIes;
to Rotion Stock

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-(R
Sale of new passenger cars
and trucks was prohibited
throughout the United States
today under government orders
mobilizing the entire American
automobile industry for war
production only.
To put the country's army on
wheels and give 1t the guns,
planes and tanks to fight with,
the factories which in peace
time made four times as many
automobiles as the rest Of the
world put together will be re-
quired to halt all manufacture
Of new cars and light trucks for
civilian use within a few
weeks" it was announced.
STOCKS FROZEN
The 100000 passenger cars
and the light and heavy trucks
now III stock with dealers can
be bought only by government,
Lend-Lease and the most essen
tial =, civilian users. Pending
establishment OF t~ratiJning
system to handle distribution of
these automobiles, the purchase,
sale and delivery of all new
cars and trucks Is prohibited.
The rationing set-up is ex-
pected to be in operation by
Jan. IS. It will be supervised
by Price Administrator Leon
Henderson, whose office yester-
day imposed drastic quotas re-
ducing by about 90 per cent the
number of new tires and tubes
svailable for sale to civilians.
The sale ban had been ex-
pected by the automobile in
dustry, but came earlier than
had been anticipated. Repres-
entatives of the industry are to
See CARS-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
Occupancy
Lasted Just
"A Years
Nv the Associa.ei Press

It was nearly A years ago
that the American people were
electrified by the news that the
Spanish fleet had been destroy
ed in Manila Bay in a GAVIN
to-lunch battle with Dewey's
cruisers.
Passing the then lightly arm
ed island of Corregidor, where
big guns now guard the en-
trance, Commodore George De-
wey attacked the Spanish fleet
anchored in the bay on May /,
1898. and destroyed 1t to the
last ship.
FELL AUG. Is
The surrender of Manila fol-
lowed on Aug. Is. Previously
the Philippine capital had been
occupied by the Spaniards in
1865. captured and sacked by
the British in 1852 and return
ed by them to the Spaniards in
1853.
Sailing from Mrs Bay near
Hongkons~-DeYsg sdisregarded
the danger Of mines, and tor.
pedoes to take his four little
armored cruisers Olympia, Bal
timore, Raleigh and Boston, the
unarmored cruiser Concord, the
See "A YEARS-PaEe 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
Worth Of Cors
frozen Here by Edict
Dsolsss Plan Concentration on
Service and Used Cor Trods

light trucks, and for trucks and
buses. Macomb county has been
allotted 4 total Of ~ tires and
- tubes for passenger cars,
motorcycles and light trucks, and
2l5 tires and 160 tubes for
trucks and buses.
Based on the State Depart
ment estimate of 20, 641 motor
vehicles registered in Macomb
county, this means that there
will be one tire for every 161
vehicles, or approximately one
tire for every ESQ auto and
truc'S wheels.
The ban on the sale and deliv-
cry u new cars came suddenly,
but II was not unexpected by
local dealers, most of whom had
been warned by their factory
distributors some time ago.
DELIVERIES OBSCURE
Practically all, however, had
expected deliveries from the fac
tories during January. The Fed
eral order, while permitting the
production Of 100000 cars this
month, makes no provision for
dealer deliveries, 50, ~ far IS
local dealers are concerned, the
cars on their showroom floors
are probably the last new
models they will have.
A survey Of dealers through
out the county. covering 80 out
lets, revealed approximately 219
new cars on hand. Cf this num-
See RESERvE-Page :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02

Dec. 8-War begins dec. 8,
Manila time, Dec. Z, u. s. timej; ;
armed forces 60 on alert. Japa-
nese bombers range over Mill
tary bases and ports the length
Of the Philippines, but no raid
yet on Manila; soldiers round
up 5000 japanese.
Dec. 0GFirst air raid alarm
in Manila sounds 1t 1910 an.
Dec. 10-Japanese land at
Aparri and Visan, $50 and 200
miles from Manila; intense ex-
element but no panic In city;
japanese bombers raid Nichols
air field. Fort William McKin-
ley and Nelson airport district.
Dec. ll-Japanese landing 1t
Linsayen, most likely beach for
offensive against Manila, re-
ported under control.
japanese Battleship Haruna
sunk by bombs from plane OF
Capt. Colin p. Kelly, Jr.. who
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
Car Stripping
on Increase
Frustrote Attempts
in Many Cosss

P1tty thievcs weS. busy in
both the city and county over
the holiday but in most instances
their attempts were frustrated.
Ted Wetzel, of 22484 Benja-
min, st. Clair Shores, told dep
uties he chased two men who
had just removed a tire from an
automobile parked outside the
Birch Log Inn on Jefferson. The
men dropped the tire as they
fled.
Wetzel said an attempt was
made to remove the spot light
from his car. Accessories were
taken from other cars parked
in front of the Inn, Wetzel said.
M. F.. Smith, of 283 North
avenue, told city police at 800
See THEFTS-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
City Auditor
Now withRFC

Edward c. Pollock. official
suditor for Mount Clemens, will
report Monday for duty in
Washington with the RFC 1t was
revealed today.
Pollac k recently completed
this years audit Of the city's
books, and had about three
weeks work completed on the
coming years finances.
James Hogan o. Birmingham
has taken over pollack's bust
ness for the duration Of the war
end he will complete Pollack''
contract with Mount Clsmeni
which . X pires In September
1o42. t.Ns
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
Blazing Gums Of the Fleet
Gave us. Control Of Manila
ManyCoodUsed
Cars Available

DETROIT, Jan. 2 - R-
The governments ban on new
passenger car sales h not like
~ to be reflected In any i'm
mediately noticeable curtail-
ment of automobile use, &C.
cording to authoritative
sources in the motor vehicle
industry. These sources point
out that current stocks 81
used cars, still available -
the general public are 1t close
to normal levels and that. -
. result Of last years heavy
buying Of new units, include
. large number Of late models.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
TripoIitania
British Target

ROM, Jan. g. Official
Broadcast Recorded by AP)-
British raids on Misurata and
Ell Melaha, deep in Tripoli-
tania, caused some damage to
buildings and civilian casual
ties, the Italian high COM
mand said today, while Axis
airmen attacked British forces
maneuvering from the Age
dabia front south Of Bengasi.
(The nature Of the British
raids was not set forth, but
they apparently we're by air.
Misurata is q Mediterranean
port 120 miles east and FL
Melanha q few miles west Of
Tripoli, the Libyan capi@aD.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
County Road
Deaths at 81
as Year Ends

Bringing to q total Of 81 the
death toll on the highways Of
Macomb Courty in the past year.
q five-year-old Sterling Town
ship boy lost his three day fight
for life Wednesday afternoon.
The boy, Joseph Smitz Of
1:220 Fourteen Mile road. died
at st. Joseph's Hospital ut 1880
am. Wednesday to become the
ninety first traffic victim Of
194l.
He was critically injured last
Monday when he darted into the
path of . car driven by Florence
May Steel, 50, Of Halethorr :.
Maryland, who was eyonerateGl
Of blame by the child's fathor.
Unconscious when rushcd ~
the hospital, II boy was suffer
ing from Z broken Leo and frac-
tured skull which "wednesday
resulted In his death.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
Sheriff Thanks
Holiday Drivers

Sheriff Jacob Theut today
thanked motorists who operated
theirs cars 80 carefully on New
Years eve that deputies did not
issue q single violation ticket.
Many drivers parked their
cars il they haG been drinking
too heavily, the sheriff said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
Chesterfield Sets
Civil Regissr1fioul

Registration az volunteess fer
civilian defense work In Chest
erfield township will Be held
at the Chesterfield township
hall q the corner q Cesneeeg3
and 0ratiot avsnls Tuesday ~
wednesday. Jan. Q end 2, &en
40 am. until 2 pm. oupssyipee
Adolph veEysef, daleaGDe -
|or1inata.. Annqonoo4 t41A
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02

Invaders Capture
City, Naval Bar
Gen. MacArfhurs Bat1o D
Forces Make Last DifelI ~

WASHINGTON. JsR. z-tR1-Msa11e - sSm sY11
Novel base Of csvte fell HE yspea1se toay. zNSs
- Both pieces the Wsr end ksvY n l!1.
bsea sveeSsted q mi|tesy end Rsvss ssDless 1c
before edvaNes units Of He eneaay osrve1
THE loss Of Monle, while sesjeos. - ~ M
resistance 70 the Jepsnsss stteeks," ~ No.
seid. 7SssSS gVSzssS sskkss
Al Msnls al military nssslstjsas weso -
destroyed when HE eepitsl Of The eh16pp5ao1 49,
On open city. end ell tseeps. beth Falpiae Ga6 -
were remevsd The Wsv ospsssssat ssid. ~ s %3
The Nevy seid I'll equipment roeesds 81 1oMQ6 M
destroyed b Jspsnsss bewban Nd bssa rssnov&1 0
vits. but thst the Nsvel hesptsl pssseansl
fes the wounded 3gSs#
The sdveaeed units ef the yeesaeee eaael11