davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-03-10

9N@AOhAN
5Oh, que horror!
-Yo creia que en- las cerca-
MAS de Zerican...
No es que abunden mucho;
ell cultivo de los campos ha ale
jado bastante a las fieras, que
sc ven muy perseguidas pero
no hay que fiarse, no hay que
fiarSe....
Maria de la Cruz piii6 a Ma
ria de las Moves que la ayudara
a empezar a hacer los prepare
tivos del viaje.
No hay que decir que la mu-
jer de Pedro de NGnez iba aho-
ra vestida con ropas y vestidoS
de Maria de las Moves.
La infeliz habia negado a Ze-
rican como va sabemos, y TODD
su equipaje, sus ropas, sus alba
jas, hacia muchos amos que lie
habian sidO rObados, como 81 lee
La gaceta., 1942-03-10
La reunion de Ia Conisi6n de Boxeo
Sc di6 una semana de plazo a Frank La Marque

IPernitira la Comisi6n que
casos de esa n~aturaleza Sc repi-
tan?
SPor que no Sc demanda del
empresario o empresarios, en- ell
future, una fianza o garantia de
que no podran "entrarle" direc-
ia o indirectamente al dinero de
los pGgiles?
Ell Sr. La Marque no tiene ex
cusa, por cuanto ell dinero de los
hombres que trabajan, de los DO
xeadores en- este case, es cast sa
grade.
Emprearios malos pagadores,
Y por 10 tanto sujetos a muchas
complicadas combinaciones, de-
sacreditan ell arte de los puhos
y hacen que Ell p1blico pierda la
Gabe Menendez habl6 va de
una tercera pelea... de modo que
el p1blico pague los platos rotos
por ell empresario y los acreedO-
res de este.
La Comisi6n no debe autori-
Ear una tercera pelea, y Tampa
co Ell coronel Hesterly, hasta
que pasen varias semanas.
Ell plblico no debe ser "casti-
gado" por los tropiezos de Mr..
Marque.
La gaceta., 1942-03-10
TONIC TERCRRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
La Gaceta

-iAh, sonora! iQu6 conten-
ia debe listed estar!
Maria de la Cruz lloraba.
Maria de las Moves y josef
ma, tambien.
y ha sido una suerte, que
reciban ustedes estal noticia y
esta h~ora-medi6 CASTOR.
@iPor que?
-Porque... va Sc 10 he dicho
a mis- padres y a mi mujer; los
sehoritos Guzman iban va muy
dentro lei bosque de cauchote-
ros de Mambiro, y por ahi, aun-
que no sean muy abundantes,
siempre hay algGn tigre o algu-
ma pantera que Quiere dar un
La gaceta., 1942-03-10

La comisi6n de boxeo de Ben.
jamin Field Sc reuni6 aver y es-
cuch6 al empresario Frank La
Marque, que ha puesto en- dan
"a" dinero que no era suyo y a
los senores Gabe Menendez y
Jose Leto, directories de los p1-
giles Buddy Scott y Tommy Go
mez. sl@
Con la seriedad que ell case
demanda, la comisi6n, presidida
por ell comandante Curtis Wa
rren, decide darle una semana
a LaMarque para que pague ell
dinero que los acreedores del
empresario Sc llearon ell viernes
de las t~aquilas, perjudicando a
los legitimos duenos de la "pla-
ta", a los boxeadores.
Isl Ell dinero no aparece dem
tro de una semana, la Comisi6n
hara TODD 10 possible para que
los perjudicados cobren, sin te-
ner en- cuenta las excuses del
empresario.
Menendez hizo saber que a el
Sc lie adeudan $215.00 y Leto
que Marques no lie ha entrega-
do, como era su deber, NADIA me-
nos que $707 de la parte del tam
peno, de Tommy Gomez, la ma
yor attraction del programa.
Frank, acongojado, reconcile
que adeudaba csc dinero.
Ell pr6ximo lunes la Comisi6n
Sc reunira de nuevo y para csc
dia espera que ell empresario en-
tregue ell dinero q. falta. AL mis-
mo tempo ha pedido al auditor
Hood Hampton que examine las
cuentas de Frank.
tLeto dijo que apreciaba los es
fuerzos hechos por la Comisi6n,
agregando: "Yo estoy SECURE
que la Comisi6n obtendra ell di-
nero que Sc nos adeuda. Despues
&c TODD, $707 es bastante dinero
y Gomez tiene un indiscutible
derecho a que Sc lie pague."
Menendez lie apret6 aver las
clavijas a La Marque y este lie er
treg6 $500 POGO antes de que Ia
Comisi6n Sc reuniera, quedandc
disminuida esta deuda desc Gil
a 215 pesos.
"Yo estoy dispuesto a darle I
La Marque dos semanas par'
que me pague los $685." dig
,Gabe.
"Tambien estoy dispuesto
permitir que la pelea Scott-G6
mez Sc efectGe por tercera vez.
La Marque pidi6 un mes par'
levantar ell dinero.
Dijo que ell pasado viernes HI
bia perdido 5000 de su bolsill'
(ejem), y que los varios enredoi
leales lie costaron otra suma col
siderable.
La gaceta., 1942-03-10
PASTOR LEA CON IA
MI MAURIELLO

New York, mario 10.-El dia
% de mayo pelearan en- la Madi
son Square Garden, con un limi-
te de 10 asaltos, Bob Pastor, Ell
fuerte aspirante a la corona del
peso complete, y Tami Maurie'
Ito.
La gaceta., 1942-03-10
LA UACETA


Firmaron aver cuatro de los
"ahados" de los Yankees, Red
Bill Dickey, Joe Cor
don y Charley Keller. Mantle
men aun SUI rebeldia, Joe Di Mag
gio y Red Rolfe.
La gaceta., 1942-03-10
OEPORTES
EN- Ell CANEDROMO
DE SULPHUR SPRINGS

LII 0SAA - ~ NO~
Ganaron las once carreras dc
anoche los notables ejemplares
Max, Geometry, Golden Eddie,
Nancy Merki, Tropic, Boys
Town, Sir Oglala, Ping Pong,
My Ways, Hellenic y Sing Sing
All.
My Ways venci6 en- la nOvena,
conquistando su quinta victoria
de la temporada.
La apuesta doble o quiniela,
canada por Geometry o Golden
Eagle, fu6 recompensada con
$4,000.
I'm buen programa Sc ha pre-
parade para hoy.
La gaceta., 1942-03-10

Sc NENOFN todos los niue
bles de una casa: Juego de CO.
medor, de majagua; juego de
cuarto Simmons; uego de sala
maquina de coser, Radio, etc.
Informan en- ell cafe Valencia,
Nebraska y Henderson.
La gaceta., 1942-03-10

ST, senior, compre Ia
pintura B. l. P. Sofa
mente sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
Y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-03-10

general del Detroit, conference
aver, en- Orlando, con ell viejo
Griffith.
Sabese que Griffith tiene un
alto concepto de Newsome, que
gan6 81 desafios en- los ultimos
tres amos; pero no quiere ceder
a Vernon, un jOven de "a amos
que promote ser una magnifica
"primera base"
Vernon bate6 ell ano pasado
con un promedio de 299,4O pun
tos mas que York.
Leonard perdi6 el ano pasado
Is desafios y gan6 IS. Newsome
solo gan6 IL juegos en- 1941.
Los Rojos de Cincinnati juga
ran hoy con los Cardenales, en-
st. Petersburg, y mahana con
los Medals Rojas de Boston, en-
Sarasota.
Ell jueves Sc batiran aqui con
los Cardenales, por segunda vez
Los Tigres vendran a Tampa ell
sabado y los Medals Rojas ell do
mingo.
Para ell desafio de hoy, en- st.
Petersburg, Bill McKechnie Sc
anoche a los pitchers
Whitley Moore, Junior Thomp :
son y Jim Turner.
Frank Secory jugara ell jar
din derecho en- lugar de Ernie
Koy,
La gaceta., 1942-03-10

Los Tigres de Detroit lie ofre-
cieron aver a los senadores dar-
les a Buck Newsome y Rudy
York en- Gambia por Dutch Leo
nard y Jim Vernon.
Els probable que los Tigres me
loren su proposition ofreciendo
un pelotero mas.
Jack 7eller, ell administrator
La gaceta., 1942-03-10

Firm6 aver su ~contrato con
los Senadores, luego de sostener
una conferencia de dos horas
con ell viejo Griffith, el notable
pitcher Emil (Dutch) Leonard.
Creese que acept6 un sueldo de
S13, 900 y una bonificaci6n al
terminar Ell "aho p~eloteril."
La gaceta., 1942-03-10
su earposa?

81 eapOSd
-5Y pOr que no, sonora
mia?. va puede listed pre-
guntarnos TODD 10 que quiera!
-Es acerca del origen de Jo-
Selma. Como decian ustedes que
es cast pamela.
Ella ~sostiene que es espaho
Ia. Aunque yO mas bien la creo.
10 mismo cue mis- padres. anne
ricana del sur. Debe ser de al
guna Repdblica de Sud-Am5ri.
ca, aunque ella no recuerda
bien.
Entire los ancianos Rillard.
Josefina y CASTOR, hubo ahora
TN eambio breve de sonrisas.
Sc veia que habian hablado
de este tema muchas wees. sin
saear NADIA en- claro.
-Pero Gc6mo fue ell venir a
parar listed a Java?-sigli6
preguntando Maria de las Me
La gaceta., 1942-03-10

Los Indios de Cleveland ven-
cieron aver a los Cardenales, en-
st. Petersburg, con anotaci6n
de 7 carreras contra 5. Batea-
ron jonrones, por ell San Luis,
Bud Blattner y Erv Dusak.
La gaceta., 1942-03-10

En- Orlando, los Senadores lie
soltaron los "mastines" a los
Yankees y ganaron ell partido
con "score" de 9 carreras por 2.
Los pitchers de Bucky Harris
solo permitieron a hits. Ounce
"jilotes" dispararon los capita
limos"
New York &c, 4h, lie; Wash
ington &c, 18Th, De.
Regresaron aver a Miami, por
avi6n, los "Esquivadores" de
Brooklyn. Pasaron tres semanas
en- la capital Guiana.
Al desembarcar Leo Duro-
cher tuvo frases de elogio para
Ell pitcher Bob Chapman, un EUR
do, que ell anO pasado gan6 II
desafios para ell Atlanta y solo
! perdi6 nueve.
La gaceta., 1942-03-10

una hija que Sera una mujer..
Hija de mi vida!
La gaceta., 1942-03-10

UStOEiano Mantsiga, Editor
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
(apiives Jam
British Camps
1900 Token at
sHellfiro' Poss

CAIRO, EGYPT. Jan. 19-(R
More than $4,000 Germans
and Italians crowded British
prison camps today as q result
Of the Imperial Desert Army's
mop-up- OF the Halfaya-Salum
pockets near the Egyptian-Lib-
yam frontier.
These Axis losses, which take
no account Of the dead and
wounded, were inflicted at the
cost Of only 100 killed and 400
wounded, q British communiQue
said.
Among the prisoners were two
Italian generals, bringing the
British bag to 70, and . senior
German officer who bore the
iron cross. Z Major Bach.
Their supply lire now unin-
terrupted, the British turned
their attention to the main body
Of General Erwin Rommel's
troops just east Of FL Agheila on
the Gulf Of Sirte. Bad weather
has restricted operations for
nearly q week, during which the
Axis forces have dug in and pos
'sibly been reinforced.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
Willkie to Decline
Government Position

Willkie also was counted upon
to become one Of this group. but
left a conference with the Presi-
dent last week without commit
ting himself. He since notified
Mr.. Roosevelt that he did not de-
sire to serve in such capacity.
Willkie was reported to have
been influenced in his decision
by the possibility that If he be-
came directly associated with
the government, he would not be
at liberty to speak his mind
about things that might 60
wrong in the war production eff
fort.
A strong supporter of Mr..
Roosevelt's foreign policies in
the last several months, Willkie
has taken occasion from time to
time to criticize what he charac-
terized as lost motion in the de-
Tense program.
He urged appointment Of one
man to head the production and
supply setup and was reported
ready to make another such de-
mand when the President cut
speculation short by the forma-
ton of q new war production
board with Donald Nelson rs its
chief.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19

LONDON, Jan. 10-(R-Pre-
mier u Saw of Burma, who quit
London last November in . huff
after failing to obtain dominion
status for his country. has been
arrested by the British for plot
ting with the japanese.
An official announcement to-
day indicated seizure Of the
round-faced, skirt-wearins little
Oriental had baked q conspiracy
to hand over to the japanese the
British Asiatic possession which
holds q vital role In the defense
Of Singapore.
This statement, issued from
No. 10 Downing street. Prime
Minister Churchill's official re-
sidence said U Saw had been
"in contact" with the Japanese
since the outbreak Of war in the
Pacific.
FACT CONFIRMED
This fact has been confirmed
by his own admission" the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
Mrs. Ida Louks
Passes Away
Illness fotoI to
Shoemaker Resident

Mrs. Ida Pearl Louks passed
away at q Detroit hospital on
Saturday morning, January II,
1912, where she was confined
for the past 10 days. She was
IS years of age.
Born in Michigan, Mrs. Louks
was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Smith. Sixteen years
ago she came to Macomb County
and first settled on the Coldwa-
ter road. For the past nine years
she lived at her present home
at 1892 Shoemaker Road. Her
death shocked the wide circle
Of friends with whom she had
become acquainted in her vari-
Gus activities. She was especial
ly active in the work of the
Utica Heights Community Club,
the Red Cross, Ladies Guild and
the Library Club.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Jane A. Louks; two
daughters, Mrs. Robert Lyle
and Mrs. Lawrence Aulgur; two
sons, Willard and Gordon. Also
surviving are four grandchil-
dren, two sisters, Mrs. Angus
Neff of Caro- and Mrs. Roy Whit
church of Detroit; two brothers,
Frank Smith of Detroit and
Harry Smith of Cross Pointe.
Services will be conducted from
the home, 1892 S h o m k
Road, Utica, on Tuesday, jan
uary 20 at 200 o'clock. Rev. L.
F. Stuckwisch officiating. Burial
in the Utica Cemetery.
E. A.. Schwarzkoff, funeral
director, Utica, will be in charge.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-(R
Friends of Wendell L. Willkie
said today the 1941 Republican
presidential nominee apparently
had decided to decline official
position with the government
because he wished to preserve
his private capacity as a citizen
and be free to utter constructive
criticism of the administrations
war effort.
Willkie already has rejected
an offer of appointment as one
of a panel Of arbiters to aid the
new war labor board in its eff
forts to settle industrial dis
putes.
President Roosevelt disclosed
plans last week for the forma-
ton of such panel, mentioning
James A. Farley. Alfred E..
Smith and Charles Eva n S
Hughes, the retired chief justice,
as possible members.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
'Minny' Helps
Pilot Plane
on Long Hop

LONDON, Jan. 10-R-The
saga of Prime Minister Winston
Churchill's spectacular visit to
Washington was given new COL
or today by the disclosure that
he personally had piloted part
way across the Atlantic the big
74-passenger flying boat in
which he returned to Britain
Saturday.
The disclosure was made by
Commander ]. c. Rogers, cap
tain of the plane, who said the
Prime Minister had banked the
giant ship through two sweeping
turns after getting the feel of
the controls.
Churchill learned to fly be-
fore the World War. and caused
some concern in Parliament dur
ing that conflict by risking his
life in the air while serving as
First Lord of the Admiralty.
TYPICAL ACT
His latest exploit was In keep
ing with an adventuresome Ca
reer that has endeared him to
the British public.
Rogers, who described the
Atlantic crossing as uneventful,
said the Prime Minister had
displayed "the keenest interest
in operational technicalities"
during the flight.
1T was just after breakfast"
he said, when Mr.. Churchill
came striding onto the control
deck, wearing his siren suit and
smoking a cigar.
AFTER he had taken over he
remarked casually that the air
craft was much different from
the plane he had flown in 1913"
Rogers disclosed that United
States planes had escorted the
flying boat during the first part
of its trip, which was carried
out Win 8reaC secrecy.
CLOSELY GUARDED
So closely guarded were plans
for the flight that few of those
responsible for keeping contcct
with planes crossing the Atlantic
knew they were sending direc-
tons and weather reports to a
plane bearing Churchill home
ward.
Once during Friday night, II
was disclosed, a high official OF
the Air Ministry telephoned On q
private line to inquire about
aircraft movements over the
Atlantic, and just before ring
ing off asked, apparently as an
fter-thought:
Flows that British airways
Boeing getting on?"
"All tickety boo," replied the
wing commander in charge
Dead right on the course and
on time"
The plane landed IL minutes
ahead of schedule.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
U-Boats sHick
as Catfish
|Surmuors Say

AN EAST COAST CANA
DIAN PORT, Jan. Ia up -
Survivors of q Panamanian
freighter, torpedoed somewhere
in the western Atlantic, asserted
on their arrival yesterday that
enemy submarines were almost
as thick as catfish" in the waters
where they were attacked.
Seven in number. the sur
vivors all were suffering from
injuries or frostbite when they
were landed from Canadian
rescue ship. All were rushed "a
. hospital. where one died short
ly after arrival.
Whether any others Of the
crew Of 81 had been rescued
was unknown.
Two Americans-W. J. Finch
Of New York and Philip Void Of
Portland, Me.-were among the
crewmen picked up by the Ca
madam rescue vessel. Two others
had persisted in the life boat In
which they tossed In heavy seas
for three days.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
1hibauIi Services
are Held TodaI
s.. Anne's Guild
Pegs Special Tribute

Funeral services for Mrs.
Frank ]. Thibault, prominent
Catholic organization worker.
were held this morning at 10
o'clock at st. Peters Church.
Tho Rev. FIR. Alfred A. Hebert
was celebrant, the Rev. FIR. Al
bert Hutting, deacon, and the
Rev. Arthur Oldani sub-deacon,
of the Requiem Mass.
In q resolution made public
today, st Anne's Guild Of st.
Peters Church paid tribute 10
Mrs. Thibault for her outstand-
ing service to the Guild which
she served five years ~ pres
ident. Mrs. Thibault was q
tireless and patient worker, and
it Is with deep sense o person
al loss. that we record her pass
ing"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
Death Claims
Mrs. pIu(inski
Sterling Resident
Sueeumbs at so

Mrs. Mary (Plutter) Plucin-
ski passed away at her home,
1921 Hall Road, Sterling Town
ship, on Saturday afternoon, fol-
lowing a lengthy illness. She was
so years of age. She resided on
the Hall Road for the past II
years coming here from Detroit.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Paul; one daughter. Doro-
thy, four sons. Raymond, Joseph,
Arthur and Edward Plutter. AL
50 surviving are five grandchil-
dren, three brothers an. one sis
ter.
Services will be conducted
from the family home, Wednes-
day, January 81, at $3.50 and
900 o'clock at st. Lawrence
Church, Utica. Rev. E. j. DeKey-
ser officiating. Burial in the
Catholic cemetery.
Rosary Tuesday evening at
800 o'clock.
e. A. Schwarzkoff, funeral d.
rector, of Utica, will be in
charge.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
fluffy, Skirt-W Wearing Burmo
Leader jailed by British
Traitor Soid 70 Hove Been
In Direct contoet with Jepensss

statement added. His Majesty's
government accordingly has been
compelled to detain him and II
will not be possible to permit
him to return to Burma
Just were u Saw was taken
into custody was not disclosed.
He went to Washington from
London and was In Hawaii on
his way back home when the
japanese started the war in the
Pacific. This forced him to re-
verse his journey.
~ Saw left Lisbon Jan. 8
by airplane for Cairo. according
to . Lisbon dispatch of Jan. ~
Breathing defiance, u Saw de-
clared after his conferences here
with Churchill that his trip
twas not satisfactory and no,
commensurate with the amount
Of risk ! have taken in coming
to England.
1--WE would rather trust the
devil we know than the devil
we DON'T" he added. "When
I get back to Burma I shall have
to say that Britain has nothing
to give you, In which case. :"
But he didn't get there to say
Il.
PICTURESQUE FIGURE
The suave, polished U Saw
was considered one of the most
picturesque characters in the po-
litical-diplomatic world. The
~" in his name means ere
vered sir, or Familiarity, uncle
and Is given elder statesmen and
other Burmese of prominence as
q mark of respect q step above
Maung, which means mister"
Burma, lying between Jap.
anese-dominated Thailand and
India, formerly was q province
Of the Indian empire but was
separated from India in 1897. II
was q British governor.
Now this Asiatic land and
Its road to Mandalay," i'm
mortalized by Kipling, is being
used by the British for air bases
for planes attacking the Japan.
csc thrusting down the Malay
peninsula.
It also offers q starting point
for q flank assault upon the in
vader and IL the starting point
Of the Burma road, over which
moves American and other war
supplies for Chinese Generals
simo Chang Kai-Shek's forces.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
ROAD HOGS HERE, TOO?
MIA nAnnAnA Gill

SANTA BARBARA, Calf
Police are bordering the wis
dom Of Sppoihtins the city's first
bicycle traffic officer in 80 years.
Evidence that pedal business is
on the upswing came yesterday
in the report Of q bike collision
between . small boy and q man,
the latter loaded with groceries.
Damage and injuries were
slight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
BOWEL WORMS
CAN'T HURT NE!
ra.~s. ,..a.~ v0ll %hlnhl

Learn the truth Nowadays II 10 easy for ycu
or anybody, anywhers--to catch" round
worms. And thee ugly creatures can cause
great distress insids you. scithes$ Sess So"
Knowing ,0hst . scromg.
Use Jayns's Vsrnifugs 70 drive out round
worms before they can get sst" and make
trouble. Jayne's 10 Americas best known
proprietary worm medicine: used By mill
lions for over century.
When you notice hdgsting. itchy nose o.
seat, uneasy stomach. loss Of weight-suspscs
roundworms-and get Jayns's Vsrnifuge
right awayI II sxpeis stubborn worms, yss
acts very Rently. When no worms are theres
n vovks merely @ . mild laxative. Demand
JaynSs vssnifngsl At Ill drug stores.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
Jewel 10 Show
War Action Shots
Peltiss Seeks
Gvephie News Reel

Robert (Bob) Peltier, manager
of the Jewel theatre, reports
that he has been fortunate in
securing the latest newsreel by
Clipper plane which shows &C.
ton shots of the u. S. Defense
Front including the Canal Zone,
Hawaii and Atlantic Coast.
Included on the newsreel,
shown in complete detail Is the
surprise attack upon Nazi-held
islands of Malay and Vaagso
off the coast of Norway. The
newsreel will be on the Jewel
screen starting today and re-
main all the week in connection
with the Sergeant York" fea-
ture which il also booked To
show today thru Saturday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19

Blackboard, famous pirate Of
the early 18th century, is said to
have had Is wives.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19

MARY COTTERMAN left, who scored In the jun
Play Karen Andre will take the roll of Emily Webb in the
Senior Play Or Town to be presented In the high school
Thursday and Friday nights Robert Klein right cast
opposite Gibbs lives with grandparents
Mrs r. D. Gates 81 Moross Bob is the of Mr. and
Mrs Charles Klein, AZ Park.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19

DALLAS, Tex.-Talk went
around today that only black
candles may Be legally lit In to-
nights Commute blackout test.
Officials painstakinsly ex-
planned that just m old candle
will debut one store already
has sold 10000 Of the blackout
kind.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19

Shop In Home Stores and savs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Denied Safe Passage,
Mercy Ship Unlodds

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is QNS).
Because the japanese govern
ment refused to assure safe con-
duct for neutral mercy" ship,
the American Red Cross today or
dered the Swedish vessel S. S.
Kanangoora unloaded at San
Francisco.
The Red Cross originally char
tered the ship to carry supplies to
American military prisoners and
civilian internees held in japan,
China and the Philippines. Mail
and packages for identified prison.
ers held in Japan are being trans
ferred TO the neutral ship Grips
holm.