davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
Special NOticss
Automobiles
Neu Car Dealers

1940 Chevrolet, Town Sedan, Heatef
 JOHN J. COLLINS, INC, 38 Willow St. Dial 3-2124
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12

HELP WANTED = Young man for clerical work in office. Must be able to operate comptometer and type writer. State age and experience if any. Apply Box B-l59, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12

Al BUICK SPEC. SEDAN
 Price $895 NOES AUTO PARTS. Dial 4-6127
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12

ONLY-$750 down buys good two-
 family house, 2-car garage, Cooke
 St. ABC REALTY co. 4-7969.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12

194O Packard Deluxe Sedan, R. & H. GROVE USED CAR EXC IA Grove St. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12

SEDAN-For Sale-cash. Owner en- tering service. 1897 model, good con- dition. Address inquiries, Box B-186, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12

LOUIS A. WAxGn : ARCHITECT
 li1 West kAAin ek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12

10 Auto Parts and Accessories
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Matinee Concert
Recorded as Fine
Musical Event

One Of the enjoyable music
events Of the week was the Ladies
Musical club matinee concert At
weyerhaeuser hall Tuesday. Mrs.
John Wollenweber.. oontrsito. Of
Seattle. delighted her audience in
two groups and for one Of the
eneores sang Liza Lshmanns ar
rangement Of Annie Laurie. I"
something that will not soon be
forgotten. With an attractive
personality and voice OF unusual
charm, Mrs. Wollenweber contrib
uted to an exceedingly enjoyable
afternoon OF music.
Miss Reths o'connor. young
pianist of Tacoma. whose work
has received much favorable COM
ment. was presented for her first
appearances on a Ladies' Musical
club program. Professional In its
standard, her work showed an
understanding beyond her years.
Her Interpretation ~ the Bach
Fantasie In c minor was outstand-
ing. She responded graeiously 10
encores.
Aocompaniments for Mrs VOL
lenweber were sympathstically
played by Helen Congdon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Symphony Honors Fighters Who
Held Back Nazi Invasion

soon after its premiere In the
Soviet Union.
The symphony was written dur
ing the siege 81 Leningrsd. where
shostskovich WAS on duty ~ an
air raid warden. Describing It's ma
ture. he said
The symphony u devoted 20
the events OF bolivar. This does
not mean. OF course. that II gives
q naturalistic imitation of the war.
but nevertheless ~ v an lntsrprs-
htion Of the war.
My seventh symphony IL de-
voted 10 the ordinary Soviet citi.
yens who have become the heroes
Of this patriotic war. That 10 ia
fundamental theme
shostakovich sald he plans
shortly 10 write several sstirical
concert numbers and songs ard
marches dedicated 70 the defense
OF the Soviet Union.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Fines
Total $4,000
Layton Hos Busy
DoY in Court

TIA, gradually II IL costing more
70 be a eoosieEger. vas demon
strs;ed Thursday afternoon BY
Justice Clarence Z. Layton ss he
imposed bigger n not better fines
on a flock Of visitors Of the buy
IL BY the drink fraternity. Top
price now 10 $3.50 and costs upon
eonvietion-sn advance Of $50 per
over the last general rate schedule
It's = little cheaper On the indi-
vsdual II two are pinehed AZ one
place: other little considerations Of
circumstances cause slight vsria-
tens In the courts schedule
quency Of conviction and things
like that.
Altogether. the judge said. the
so-oslled fraternity doesn't like a..
II makes bootlegging expensive
and non-hsbit forming.
At the end OF the session. the
Judge wasn't sure he would collect
all Of the $4,000 In fines imposed
upon nine offenders: some, he said.
might come in within = day or 20
and give themselves up for equivs-
lent time In jail instead Of paying
the fines.
Hit by the $3.50 clip were r. La
Vera. star cafe. 1919 Broadway.
Bobbie Griffin. Model hotel, 1922 !
Broadway; George Pagni. PAIL -
Commerce st: Stan Paviich, near
steilacoom boulevard: Guido Lenzi,
Old Kentucky. 1921 Commerce st
Lesser fines were imposed as
follows: Ethel Lewis. 130eis Com
merce st. 5000 and costs. Mary
Davis. Lucky Hours cafe. 1888
Commerce st, $500 and costs,
Jerry sihley. Old Kentucky. 1921
Commerce st, 5000 and costs. and
William Borland. Central apart
ments, 132ola Broadway. $3.50 and
costs.
All arrests were made by state
liquor control board officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Enemy Teas Separated
From Friendly Blends

NEW YORK - Cans Of Japan
black. Japan green. Japan dust and
Formosa oolong were discarded in
disgrace Friday, while seven
experts felt. smelled and tasted
samples Of scented Canton. Canton
Oolong. u. s. gunpowder and
Congo.
The samples we're ~ teas
Imported from the orient. The
experts were the United States
board ~ tea experts. VIM hsv.
met 10 fin quality standards.
Their first was to separate the
tea Of enemies from the teas
of friends.
There vas only one new variety
on which a standard must BE- set /.
Standard Java. from the principal
Islands % the Netherlands East
Indies The board said II would
put special emphasis on teas from
Java and Sumstrs, Ceyloa and
China. which supplied 50 per cent
Of the lO7 900 900 pounds imported
b. the United States.
Japan supplied only IL per cent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
To0rganize
Third Class
Night Courses In
Home Nursing

A new class in Red Cross home
nursing Is being organized At LIN
coin evening school. with Mrs. r.
T. winden as instructor. II was
announced Friday.
Two classes are now meeting
regularly. and the third class Is
being organized because the en-
follment has been too great 70
be handled in two sections. Al
though there il room for a few
more students in the new class
the sire Of the class IL definitely
limited" said Mrs winden. "and
those planning TO enroll now
should do so on or before Mon
day. Feb. .. II they wish to COM
plete the required number OF hours
and study and demonstration re-
ouired for the Red Cross certifi-
cate granted TO all students who
complete the course"
Three Sections
Glasses In home nursing will
meet in three sections. Mrs.
Eleanor Gay. a registered nurse,
will demonstrate all methods used
In home nursing; Miss Ramsay.
Of the Lincoln high school staff,
will teach the theory involved,
and Mrs. Winden will have charge
Of both theory and demonstration.
All methods are first demonstrate
Cd by the teacher. and later all
students are given an opportun-
ity to execute these skills them
selves.
This class should not be con-
fused with the Red Cross class in
first aid" said Mrs. Winden. The
class in home nursing includes
such material as what to do in
the event of a disaster or an
emergency, how TO give bed
bath. how to take a temperature,
and how to change sheets with the
patient in bed, as well as the gen.
eral methods of home nursing
All persons who complete this
course will receive a Red Cross
certificate in home nursing.
Meet Twice a Week
Glasses in home nursing meet
twice a week on Monday and
Thursday evenings from 1880 TO
$50. There are no entrance re-
quirements or fees for the class,
and persons of all ages and back
grounds are welcome.
Although the enrolment in the
class in knitting has also been
splendid, there are some vacancies
in the class at this time" said w
r. Wagley. principal Of the eve
ming school, and those desiring to
enroll should do 50 Immediately II
they wish 10 make certain Of be-
ing admitted TO the class"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Nautical Technology
OF Army Patrol Bad

ASTORIA, Ore.-Fishermen and
off-shore shippers appreciate the
vigilance Of the army and navy
plane patrol. but they wish the
pilots would educate themselves In
correct nautical Technology.
One OF the patrol planes sweep
81 low over a fishing boat and
dropped a tin can containing the
message: Head for the beach"
The skipper snorted: Il suppose
they mean head for port"
But he knew what was implied
and ne turned ma craft for the
Columbia river.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Sales Of Farm


sroaANU-Ar snecsr.xtns n
crease IN sales ~ farm lard 10
northwest tenant farmer. vss 70
ported Friday ~ the farm credit
sdministrsticn. hi . ncts ~
warning against Infissica 80
sisa sound<d
n e nrn~n. E<n<rai aren't Il
the FcA. said . survey ~ lard
deals showed 10 p<r esrt rrte<
increases m Mcntsns. Idsha
washinKton and oregan curing
the last three narths ~ fpsi e~ss
the same period az lea fner~ases
ranged frrm - pr cent N north
eastern Montana u . per cent IN
southeastern idsho.
rresa rswnsa lns>aeses
The Increase in northeastern
Montana reflects . natural re-
bound from the distressed isvsis
cf past rsafr.s Brown expisln<d
Fer the district - . whole. IN.
clndinr Montana. the increases
which have occurred 10 date have
not brought prices 10 an lnfla.
tionary level yet. but the tendency
toward imitation u present IN ths
trend. unlsss pric<s are held ~
cr near present levels. initiation
viii resnit.-
Bre~w F~p.sted thai nser~
fhas f~e.shiras % IN saiea
wer~ made te rr-s~st farm
operators In ~ ar~s~ where
aaies took plaNe. o~e-seasth
81 the purchased Lard vs.
consolidated VITA prssest
holdings.
The survey diseio.~d . wsieam.
absence II spectators. hat n pel
cent ~ the sales were classified
a. made to investors. Raiss =.
fasteners were heaviest IN eessl
areas. In northeastern washinEtof
and north central Idaho.
Brown said greatest sale sesiv
ny was reported In western Wash
inKfnn ana northeastern Montana
with 20 per cent rises. and u
western Oregon. = - per cen
Jump.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
The Stork
to

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman s. Mute,
Rte. 4. Box 235, Dec. IL. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merna L. Warner,
s12 SO. seth, Dec. IL. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester V. Waugh,
al No. Yakima, Nov. %. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian b. Roman.
4605 So. Tacoma ave, Dec. IA, SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Mails
ner, 1901 So. Maesner, Dec. IA,
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold c. Hanson,
1886 So. Ainsworth. Dec. IL. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don A. Martin.
321s 9th ave, Dec. Is, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Wyartt G. Butter
field, 1854 Wilkeson, Dec. 10,
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne c. Wright,
1918 East !. Dec. IL, daughter.
Mr.. and Mira Theodore r. Coll
Inns. ITO So. Yakima, Dec. is. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold y. May,
spanaway. Dec. 10. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis II. Ryan.
Sumner, Dec. IS. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett X. McFod-
den, Puyallup, Dec. II. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard c. John
son. Enumclaw, Dec. Z. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Strenge,
Kent, Nov. 4, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal r. Daw-
son. 1922 SO. Sheridan, Dec. 4,
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryden w. Soner-
son, sol so. 32nd. Nov. "a. daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence v.
Schneider. Puyallup, Dec. IL,
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin l.. Malvancy,
Puyallup, Nov. rs. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris y. Brown,
Puyallup, Dec. IL. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Deacon
3ole No. nth, Dec. 7. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry f. Pfsff
1il1la so. Tacoma ave, Dec. IL
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l. Young
1917 So. /, Dec. 4, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Livingston
Sumner, Dec. 40. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Nicolet
Puysllup, Dec. II. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman A. Giles
1910 So. 18th. Dec. %, daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S. Snider
Vaughn, Dec. II, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Crowen
Rte. 7, Box 642, Dec. "a, daughter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Sent to Reformotory
For Theft of Autos

For helping himself 10 eight
automobiles in about two months,
John 4. LAnniEan. IT,. WAS san
fenced Thursday afternoon 10 .
term OF IS years In the state
reformatory ~ Monroe.
In pronounoinE sentence, sups-
rior Judge 4. NJ. Card said hs
would recommend one year be
served in view Of LAnniTans age.
40 years. and the fact he " mar
ried and a father.
Specifically he vas charged ~ith
taking without permission ~ the
owner car belonging 10 A. 1.
Murphy.
sssfa=ssaass sssssasea-s=
You help yourself whsn you buy
u. 8. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

NEW YoRk-The seventh SYM
phony Of Dmitrf shostakovich.
which he completed Dec. n. IL
scheduled for its first performances
by the orchestra Of the Moscow
Grand Opera some time this
month. The composer has ex-
pressed a desire that the work be
performed in the United states
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

ing privileges a music. hooks. and
recordings. and the hearing az the
worlds best music.
For those who choose the edu-
cstionA phase. unusual opportun-
ties for practical experience are
presented through the complete
cooperation Of The public sehcols
% Nalla wslla. In addition 70
learning classroom technique. sx.
perience In conducting IL acquired
nv actual contact with . mixed
chorus and q Junior orchestra
maintained a. part n the con-
servatory program.
The Etee club represents these
facilities. which. according 10 the
administration. has attracted II
Whitman many students WIN were
attracted by the opportunity for
music study.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

Whitman College Elee club.
under the direction II hrs Elnors
Campbell Msxsy comes % Tacoma
Feb. Il for = concert a. the First
Congregational church. Three Ia
coma students are included n the
twenty-sight voice ehorus-Nir-
rinis wsshhurn. Marjorie stewart
ard Ntrginia Knight.
The program includes = variety
Of classics and modern and con-
temporary eompo>rrs Included
also i Neither Goose" esntsts
and a medley Of college. fraternity
and sorority songs
Accompanying the program II
an interesting story 81 the de-
vclopment Of the Whitman school
Of music. II IL 80 set ur and
functions in such q way that u
may meet the needs and desires
81 all students. whether they plan
10 use u professionally. a. = vo-
cation. or Jus, far fun" A fscui-
ty Of twelve experienced. capable
instructors makes possible offer
ings in any branch Of theoretical
and applied music and opportuni-
ties for participation In vocal and
Instrumental ensembles. both large
and small.
Has Brcad Program
For the past two years the
college orchestra has joined with
the civic group. thus forming .
symphony orchestra Of 90 MEM
bcrs. Well prepared programs are
given each year.
Physical equipment includes .
fine three storied brick building
with adequate facilities for private
and class teaching and practice
On the first floor Is an attractive
auditorium for reoitsls IN which
has been built = two-msnual Rem
nett pipe organ. In the radin
studios on the third floor many
student programs are broadcast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

49,
sfAurs on rAau oxH
srssil~vv ~ss shslling ~ e~evuys
<fx><ti<ezy.
rhsvp v~s srme npis>f thst ne
fsras>ne hcmhar1nenf frnm ~
teh>rs enc~s go = 10 p~if- -
nsrs1 - drnw - imperial FIRE
- s~y hattsvs>s ecal1 - sprttsd
T0pspn p.>p~u6Glu1
rrcm Ne n>v<h1ecrs spf.pup~ 7
NJ - e<r<zl>rs vs>w srr~ns -
strata I psehe6 rss a Isase twc
t.pan>n. - pcsltt~na 1es sass
eispes - 80 - iN<sHnfs>d
th<s snrassa
ks6ae frun ths r>salas rsse
Hzsrsss sA~rs wNs nttls = - s~rn
- ~ 1caers sl1s s1rppf TIE
r<rnlstsst nnoss sIc<s6. wsii -
she rrwtk wnseh ! ~ frnt sr<r
We1nendAy ~ tne tewe<s - the
Inhors saitanass palace - ncv-
eminent s>zs,1ssss
so~ve.s ev~a - pnu1cDnu =
hppnmp ap<onnnsy ~ - -
hns<e - - . rounA - -
inepsveA n 10 - . vvy
e~~tessnn1e pnepsts1p ~ -
- ! - $1,000 - - -
sws0 esuernsna - eves
we1en fv~ne unevs s1opA
I have fcz1nd that listening n
the NJ hang ~ shells eR1 trvsnu
u preserve . dIenifSe1 wa1nsnG
pace while wandering wAere th>
sh>lis ere laadine ia1ueee 1n1rst
=-=~~=s@ss@- -
Ysur pcsensster ean tell -,
hoe u invest In Y. q poeons'
| nands
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

oLYNrfA-The March sue-
ton 81 state lands and tidal areas
vill see s202.7as worth ~ timber
and land put up for sale. land
Commissioner Jack Taylor report
ed Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Motor Vessel
Reported Safe

SEATTLE - The coast Eusrd
said Friday the 34-foot motor
vessel Molly Wa ssfs a. Sstcni-
kan. Alaska, after beng reported
overdue q a UP from sitkz %
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

Your postmaster can tell you
how TO invest in u. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
MANUFACTURERS
TESTED RECIPES

CREAM or CORN sour
cup white corn
cups boiling water
I slicr onion
tablespoons butter
n cup soft Hollywood Bread
crumbs
cups mix
salt and pepper
Chou corn, add water and onion
ana sbSo,,s SINNER sy. for 70 m bn',s; s Ss
Hollywood Bread crumbs and cook
| minute. stirring conEianuy DO
not brown. Add milk and simmer
slowly for rs minutes AID corn. re-
heat ana season. servings.
QUICK COTTAGE PIE
2 tablespoons butter
to 2 cups diced leftover meat
flsmb. heef. pork or veaD
tablespoons flour
soup
Leftover mashed potato
Melt butter In a frying pan and
brown leftover meat Sprinkle the
flour over the meat and blend well
Add soup and stir until thick and
casserole and cover with layer OF
leftover mashed potato that has been
made fluffy again BY beating np with
small amount OF hot milk. Place In
moderate oven 1918 deg. p 70
orovn-about IS minutes.
Nut BREAD
] cake llelschmann's Yeast
l tablespoon sugar
] cup milk seslded and cooled
Z cups sifted flour
tablespoons shortening
n cup sugar
white Of I esE
~ teaspoon salt
"a eup chopped walnuis
Dissolve yeast and one tablespoon
sugar In lukewarm milk. add Z. cups
sst s.Ids IN , rsr nv, "a oo, &c
or until light Cream khortening add
sugar and beat we'll add 70 Yeast
mixture add stiffly beaten egg white
salt and remainder Of -four or snoug h
tn make A dough mix In nuts
knead well place In sresssd bowl
/ bulk. about az hours Mould into :
loaf. or small finger rolls ana piarl
IN sll-ereased pans. Let rise AGAR
n I'M. llsht about ! hour. hsss IN
~. minute agsr :, ! ssss iins.r rolls in
/ minutes.
MOCHA roars
eEg yolks
cup powdered sugar
i Tablespoon strong fairmsnt
Coffee
cup cake flour
! teaspoon baking powder
egg whites. beaten stiff
Seat yolks until lemon ooiorsd
/ beat IN sifttd sugar Add eoffes
cold and flour sifted with baklus
powder Fold In seg whites Baks
~ laytr-eake tins. IN modsrateij
SLOW oven f325 dsg -. Put 10.
setnsr with whipped cream sweet.
sheo and favored with strong cot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

ysur pcssnssser ean Ten yoa
hcw 10 invest IN y. q psesnss
nsnds
Evening star., 1942-07-06
UNITED STATES STE
OPERATING COMPANIES.

or MANUFACTURING
CHEMICAL o~'A" ~noHA"H~ COMPANY
Evening star., 1942-07-06

George Ceilings of New York, the
radioman and the Navy officer in
charge of the gun crew remained
aboard and were lost. Second Of
ficer Harlan Soeten of Philadel-
phia. said he did not know the name
of the radioman and knew the Of
ficer only as 1t. Kammerer OF Phila-
delphia.
THAT lieutenant was real man,
Mr.. Soeten said. After we had left
the ship he managed to fire about
three shots at the sub with the help
of the first officer. who didn't know
ANYTHING about the gun"
At least 273 seamen and passengers
were lost in recent submarine at
tacks reported last week.
OF the 20 sinkings announced dur
ing the week of June 28-July 4, II
were United States ships, 2 British
3 Panamanian, l Norwegian,
Evening star., 1942-07-06
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, MONDAY, JULY g. 1912

Capt. Leavitt Of Riverside, Calf,
presumably was plotting the ship.
Passengers In the plane with Gen.
Dargue included two general stan
officers, three other officers and
two enlisted men.
They were: Col. Charles W.
Bundy and 1t. Col. George w
Kicker. washington; Maj. Hugh F
McCaffery, Mitchell Field; Pvt
Samuel j. Van Hamm, jr., Fort Col
Inns, Colo, and Twin Falls, Idaho
First 1t. Homer c. Burns, co-pilot
Riverside; Sergt. Hoffman and Capt
Leavitt.
instrumental In helping find tht
place was George B. Burns O
Spokane, Wash, father Of 1t. Burns
Determined to find his sons body
Mr.. Burns organized his own search
ing party and finally sighted thu
wreckage May Z.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Gen. Dargue's Body
.IsFound Near Plane
Lost in December
Pilots Remoins Nearby;
Army Transport Crashed
In High Sierros
a, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
MARCH FIELD, Calf, July g.
Army officials announced last night
that the bodies of Maj. Gen. Her
bert A. Dargue and Capt. James G.
Leavitt, killed with six others in the
crash of an Army transport plane
last December IL, had been found
near the scene of the accident high
on Kidd Mountain near Bigpine
Calf.
Gen. Dargue was commanding
general of the 1st Air Force, with
headquarters at Mitchell Field, N. Y
Recovery of the two bodies left
but one remaining victim Of the
crash missing. He was Sergt
Stephen Hoffman of March Field.
The plane was en- route from
Phoenix, Ariz., to Hamilton Field
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Three New 5inkinqs
In Western Atlantic
Reported by Navy
Big U. S. Vessel With
Survivors From Two
Other Ships Torpedoed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Three newly-reported ship sink
ings in the Western Atlantic,
coupled with 20 reported last week,
put at $40 today the unofficial tabu-
lation by the Associated Press OF
United Nations and neutral mer-
chant ship losses in that area since
Pearl Harbor.
A large American merchantmen
loaded with survivors Of two other
torpedoed craft was reported yes
terday to have gone down before
submarine attacks off the coast OF
South America, while a smaller
American vessel was reported sunk
off the Northern Coast OF the
Dominican Republic.
Nineteen survivors of third ship
"a United Nations merchantmen
torpedoed in the Western Atlantic
were landed yesterday at an Eastern
Canadian port. Crewmen said an
undetermined number of mates
had been lost.
18 Lost on Large Vessel.
Casualties of the other two new
sinkings were 18 lost of 110 aboard
the big United States vessel, and
eight missing of % aboard the
smaller craft.
The big American merchantmen
crammed beyond lifeboat capacity
with the survivors of two torpedoed
vessels, was sunk June Is, but not
before a courageous Navy officer
gave up his life to fire at the attack.
ing submarine.
Seven hours earlier, Capt. Eric
Johansen had halted the ship tc
pick up 63 men adrift in lifeboats
and 10 men n all were standing by
when the first torpedo struck.
Losses included nine of those who
had survived the previous sinkings
six of the ships regular crew ano
three Navy gunners.
Thirty crewmen, eight gunners ane
the rest of the survivors were pickee
up after Is hours adrift IN over
crowded lifeboats and liferafts.
When the torpedo struck an ordel
70 abandon ship came Immediately
but Capt. Johansen, first ONCE
Evening star., 1942-07-06

which SO business establishments
owned by Germans and Italians
were damaged.
Police broke up the demonstra-
tions and patrolled the streets to
prevent further disorders.
Twenty-three Costa Rican steve
dores were killed when the San
Pablo was sunk at her dock by a
submarine which sneaked into the
harbor.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Clerk Thinks Pistol Toy,
Loses Life to Bondit

z, the Associated Press.
SAN FRANSISCO, July .6.-The
pistol in the moon-faced bandits
hand didn't look real to Ernest
Saxton, 40, a drug store clerk.
So when the intruder demanded
the money in the stores till, Mr..
Saxton tried to run outside to sum-
mon q policeman. The error IN
Judgment cost him his life.
A bullet struck the drug CLERKS
chest. The holdup man fed.
II didn't believe the gun was
Evening star., 1942-07-06

real" Mr.. saxton explained to police.
as he lay dying. "I'd read about
holdup men using toy pistols. 50
took a chance
Evening star., 1942-07-06

See that grin on the man In the
moon? He's going to buy . War
bond soon.
Evening star., 1942-07-06

Yugoslavian, l Brazilian and l
Latvian.
Seven of these went down off the
United States East Coast, bringing
the war total for that section to
143; eight were sunk in the Carib-
bean for a total of 109; three more
in the Gulf of Mexico made that
war figure 28 and two off South
America brought that total to q.
No sinkings we're reported last week
in Canadian waters.