davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
HARsHMAS

Ster Harshman is directing th'
club from quarter and doing a jol
that brings praise from his mentor
who says that in past play Stel
has been carrying the ball toe
much and taking too much Of .
beating.
"Now." says Barofsky, Il
have him blocking and catch
ing passes In a most encour-
aging Yes, sir. he's
improved. He can better
direct the team by doing less
ball carrying and heavy work.
Lumsden will be at fullback.
Hoskins at right half and Jack
Bratlie. the passing star, at left
half. where the sensational Tom
mervik held sway.
ENDS STRONG
At ends win be the capable Iufer
and Pollilo. the latter from Ridge
field where halls Bratlie.
Pollilo and Bratlie. by the way,
came to the Lutherans by way Of
"Fud' Fadness, the former Luther
an athletic star now coaching at
Mount Vernon high with the best
success that school has had
years, winning two starts again
teams to which Mount Vernon
variably played second fiddle.
FadDess was Mt R,dgefieldl
where he also was success
full, when Pollilo and Brazil
caused him 10 rave and hurr
them 10 his Alma Mater. Tn
school here IL appreciatise q
that, of course.
The Everett Twins" Glf
Hobby and Al Bodvig, who plat
under Roy sandberg and Jim
Ennis. will hold the guard sid
Hobby at left and Bodvig at rigl
George Anderson and cid
Kyle Will start at the tack
which leaves the Lutherans "
power, speed and skill at the oy\
ing whistle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
Jimmy Johnston Says Others
Insist Mike and John Responsible
Doinq Joe Louis Talking

say he has not decided 10 retire,
will claim the title for Pastor, "
he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. s. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
TOday's Sport l.. wo,eo,,
DAD Mystery Is
H"A" Explained

by-llne concerning the mss-
terleu. disappearance ef doe
Waicoft. who Was Hollywood
hound In the company ~ y
Mr.. Morris wsinick. According
10 your article. Mr.. Wstsick
last saw Maicott when he rave
him . quarter IN Mansfield 90
20 out and get watnick .
bronze"
Yes. Mr.. "Fa those YER the
facts. Old Joe Walcott was
Hollywood bound al tho time
an ancient. broken-down. black
fighting man. who looked like .
chocolate DIR. Fu Manehu with
his shaved head and dropping
musiaehio.
KNOWS WHAT HAPPENED
watnick started his search In
Mansfield. then shifted 10 phila-
delphia, where Walcott had rels.
tIves, and finally returned 10
Harlem. He said the police IN
none Of those areas could give
him the faintest clue.
Hut now. at long last. We have
n clue from Mr.. ~" ~ Mas
silIon. Among efisr things. the
man writes! II can tell you just
what happened 20 joe a. hs ?
wandered east on Rouf. 20. mud
died and asking directions n
Brooklyn bridge. Also wheH
he II buried. how he WAS killed
traffic, etc"
And 80 We say 10 Mr..
whoever he may be YOU
rest assured that We viii
. your name In the stof
you write and tell IA nor a
what happened 10 old Joe
leott. II he In dead. tell "a VI
BE- IL buried. II isn't fair
he end Of the trail for or
he rings greatest wa
hould be- a lonely. unms
rave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16

Defense Against All Enemies
will be the subject 81 the address
70 b delivered BY netyoss Walker.
Chicago, modern crusader on
economic and sociological sub
jects. before the Tacoma KiWsnis
club and Wholesale Credit sssceia-
ton 81 Tacoma Tuesday noon at
Hotel Winthrop,
His talk w1ll deal aith tho fund
smentsl factors involved in revi-
TALKING America after the war Is
won. for the solution Of the press
ing problems OF peaee.
Walker. who for seven years has
toured the nation speaking before
civic and commercial bodies. IN
dustrisl and labor groups. and .
hundred other meetings. is known
for his dynamic delivery Of basic
truths and as an inspirer Of con-
structive action on Main Street
Walker has had considerable
experience in the present Pacific
theater OF war. When filling an
appointment for the government
in China, and visits 10 Japan. he
learned the peculiar oriental pay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16

Army Orders

wASHIN6TON. u. G.-Tbs War de-
partment has issued the follos1ns
orders:
Co. Raymond O sherman. inf.
WsynesDoxo Va. 20 Camp Roberta
Gao. wright field. 70 washington.
william N flanagan. eae Randolph
field % Wright field. Ciyds O
Banks. inf. Port Benning 70 Camp
Roberto Lawrence J Ferguson. I'M
Port Benning. 70 Camp Robert. Rut-
edge NJ. lawson. inf Port Bsnnins
inf Port Bennlng 70 Camp Woltsfs
Richard 2 O Opie I'd Msthsr field
70 Mcclellan field Henri J.
Schroeder Port Monmouth 70 West
point. Clinton RoY DlckinAon. spec
re- East OTsnss. \. j. " wash
Mas Robert c Aonstt 90 Nc
chord nslo. 70 seattle Robert X
Hsas. css Camp Pols. 70 PORT Riley.
Hugh p Conrey "a Camp Roberts
70 port sill. william u LaNton nj
Warrington 70 Kelly field Henri z
Bsgley. omc Hill field. 70 seattle
wharton Turner FInk. iss rec So
Peacock. ID res Denver, 70 Wash
CAPE James z NzIonsY. INF
Camp Bsrkiey 70 Sheppard field Joe
p Wide Bllsh. ct Boston q 81
Iouls william } Sullivan nc Port
Riley. 70 Philaoelpnis. Marx a. FTeeo-
man. me Port Bragg 70 Port DIX,
geEse p TnouaE - Port Knox 70
washington. Clyde II Gliding -
Port Macarthur. % Fort Warrington.
Harry Fred Gre FeuEeUper ac re-
Norwood o 70 Fairfield. O. william
AleHsndsz Esrly Klns "a re- Cam
cen. n J 20 Warrington Byron
Goodes Cool &C Fes Lakewood .
u Boston. william bTouc6msn CO
res Cincinnati = Detroit. Robert
Hamilton Wit. Qmc- re-. Cleveland
70 SEATTLE. william John Bingham
ar res 81 Paul. 70 Meridian MiEs /.
Leon Richard Scninaz1. san Francisco
70 Warrington. Chsk Samuel Smith
% req. Esstfislo, y. J., V ksS TofE
CIV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
Will Entertain
Legion Officers

ORriNG-At a specially pre-
pared dinner OF baked sea trout.
served by the members of the
auxiliary, ortins American Legion
post 1877. Joseph E johnson. Fri
day at $50 viii entertain ranking
state legion officers. Among
honored guests will be Richard y.
OFT OF Ritzville. state commander,
and Fred NJ. Fucker. sdjutsnt.
The dinner IL to be held in tn.
G. A. n. hall. with the public m
vited
At 8 p. m. . legion meeting
will be held with Commander W.
W. Shook Of orting presiding.
orting l. o o. y. iodg. IS Mon
day evening Will install James n.
Branton ~ noble grand In special
ceremonies 10 be conducted by
installing officer Richard JAnsky.
Joe Hedgcock. retiring noble
grand. will assume the office Of
trustee in company with Ed Kirk
and c. W. Van sooyoc
Oscar Trimble ia 10 be installed
As vice grand Harley Brown a.
secretary: Richard Jsnsky. treas
urer.
Filing period for candidates 20
IN two vacancies on sths Ortlng
town council begin Friday. Jan. 10.
and viii close Feb. 7. Terms Of
I'd Mechanism and Irving Cope
are to expire. and the office Of
town treasurer s1ll b. voted on.
Au. Asude Morrow - present
treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16

time. and his wife's brother. James
Marian. WAS secretary Of the in
terror during President Lncolns
administration.
After receiving his education in
Indiana and Kansas. Snow later
took part In the first overland
cattle drive from Texas to the
Chicago stock yards. He was en-
gagged in mining in Colorado, Mon
tans. Washington and Alaska. He
was a life member OF the Masonic
lodge.
He married Miss Agnes Mensik
IN 1911. who survives him. He also
leaves two daughters. Mrs. Hugh
Ward 81 Alder. and Mrs. Paul
Fournier Of Montesano; two sons,
J. Harlan Snow and George Snow.
both Of Estonville: three grand
children; one sister. Miss Florence
l. Snow Of Lawrence. Kan. and
three nieces. Mrs. Olive Castle,
Miss Leila soir and Mrs. NJ. r.
Eelmish
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
Defense Plans
Are Discussed
$50 at Meeting In
Clover Park High

Aeout 80 f@s.s district r~sl.
dents. most % them civilian de-
fen<e workers IN ere classification
~ another. attended . sectional
defense meeting ct Clover rsrk
high school "Wednesday night.
Duties q air raid wsra-ns were
outlined graphically ~ Richard
Hughes. head a defen-- plans n
the Roy area
Morris Ford. principal q Park
land school. described vsrioa.
types Of var case. and eornh.
which are to e> expected in event
of attack.
George ". eaha.. manager
81 the Tacoma t~l~rAese Of
nee. gave infermatse. regard
Ing communication e~nters.
Defense Commissioner Bert
swseting. Who presided. also intro-
duced Mrs. Everett G. Gnggs II
Who told Of the first aid Glasses
In which som. 200 men and women
are now enrolled. and which will
b. expanded toward an objective
Of making every home . FIRST aid
station.
Harold N. Allen gave sdvies
based on The experience of civilians
during the Honolulu attack. ss re-
ported by Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
scndder.
Directing the defense p~sei
Of the program WAS Oisi
Hagene... assistant eeasty
superintendent 81 schools. who
led the discussion In place II
Percy Cor. county defense 60
erdiaates. Cox Vac confined
Ia his home by Illness.
sweeting reported establishment
OF a Lakes district defense center
at Lakewood mortusry with ~
hour service Of volunteers 10 IN
sure coordination and development
Of the defense organization. nase
emergency hospitals will be sstae-
llshed and complete eommunies-
tions center set up.
A meeting Of ell air raid war
dens OF the district Will be held
Monday evening at 7so al Clover
Park high school for special con
alteration Of the FIRE fighting pro-
gram.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
Y. M. {. A. Plans Aid 10 Hordes
OF World War Prisoners

be tripled, at least. shaw ~s. In
formed.
AT present nothing IL being
done for the Russian prisoners In
Germany, or for the millions Of
German prisoners in Russia. for
there Is no common basis OF agree
ment between the two countries. 70
Or. Davis pointed out. The COM
mitment concerning the hordes Of
Russian prisoners In Germany s.
at the moment, solely from the
German government 10 the Y. M.
c. A. We are striving to drive
the first wedge. and II viii be .
boon To suffering humanity II we
accomplish H. We feel SURE tina,
II We can set foot in the Russian
prison camps other organizations
serving war prisoners will benefit -"
Cooperation of the war govern
ments. which relieve prisoners ex-
perienced in welfare work from
other duties 80 they may con
stantly supervise the programs
within the camps. has vastly and
economically multiplied the efforts
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries. he
said
The Worlds committee slready
Is doing an enormous Job" Dr.
Davis informed Shaw, but God
willing. it's only a drop In the
bucket to what we will be doing
soon. We have an organization at
Tokyo. II is throwing Its weight
into the scales to assure at least
tolerable treatment OF American
prisoners by the Japanese. W.
hope the Japanese government vii
soon agree TO abide by the Gensv'
Convention. At all events, thank
To the generosity OF the American
people, the Y. NJ. c. A. In read,
for this new emergency"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
Dope Bandits
Strike Again

SEATTLE - Police Thursday
sought . man and woman who
robbed a Seattle pharmacy Of $500
worth IT narcotics and 5000 in
cash Wednesday night. They were
believed to have been the same
pair who bound Tacoma family
last Sunday in an attempted
wholesale drug burglary.
Druggist r. v. Corporon
said he WAS alone In the drug
store, preparing to close, when
n man entered. brandished an
automatic pistol and forced
him 10 open the narcotics
cabinet.
A woman then entered the store
and while the robber was tying
Corporon in rear room. she
r1fled the cabinet of all the cocaine,
morphine and codeine in stock.
Corporon described the man
~ about IS years old and well
dressed.
A man and woman answering
the same description tied Virgil
l.. Berry. cashier and bookkeeper
Of the Tacoma Drug Company,
Mrs. Berry and their two daugh-
tiers TO bed Sunday. After fore
ing Berry 10 turn over keys TO
the drug store. the bandit left his
woman companion to guard the
family and went to the store. He
fled when he touched off a burglar
alarm and returned to the Berry
home for the woman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
Olympia Milk Raised;
Deliveries Curiailed

OLYMPIA - Olympia milk de-
livery routes viii b. operated only
on alternate days 10 save rubber
tires and prices viii 80 Bp 10 10
cents. II was announced Thursdsy
following q meeting q dairy and
creamery operators Wednesday.
Regulations affecting all ~
dairy routes in the city are sx-
pectsd 70 make tires last until
such tine a. synthetic rubber sup
plies are available Deliveries Siil
b. made only every other DAY
starting on or before Jan. 20
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
Work Is Scheduled
AT Church Saturday

Saturday N1h - work day 81
the Little Brown church. American
Lake No. There viii b tasks for
young and old. beginning a. ] . m.
and continuing until the dinner
hour. A fellowship pot luck dinner
viii Ne served. followed BY a social
tine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16

DISCONTINUE CLASS

DIsGONTfNIE CLASS
The first AID class for residents
Of precinct 1zf. nesting in And%r-
son nal. hss been disoontinissd an-
III further notice.
ESFs are dropping fast ct Gov
Butter Store. adv }
LASes.rs TO SPEAK
The Son-Psrtissn lssg8s slii
meet a. the Carlton hotel Friday
night. with Elnar LAnFssth sS-
chef Of police the main speaker
All candidates are invited.
You help yourself shsn you BAY
Z. 5. Defense BODds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16

He died Tues
dsv ~ the "a m
tly no me IN
Fatonvllle
: oW n = .
born in Indiana.
but moved with
the family To
kansas during
the civil war.
His father was
e q IN m = nj
agent for three
different Indian
frihe. - that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16

SnppinR or nfitAitnk
Don't D. en1oarFzkasd ~ sOos@ fatas
teeth sifpDlns. dropping o. EabbliuE
Ensn you eat talk o. laugh Just
sprinkle q little Fa6fEEfH on goaf
plates. Tnla Dlessznt powder z1Fss
remarkable - Lse o. ADDED comfort
ana security ~ holding plstex more
firmly. No Ranmy. RoosF pzsty taste
o. feeling fts alkaline fnon-acffI y
Get FAEIEETH a. any drug stofe
adE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16

10 the army before committing
himself.
stimson said he referred Lind
bergh to Lieut. Gen. Henry n.
Arnold. chief of the air forces,
and Assistant Secretary Of War
Robert A. Lovett In charge Of air.
after Lindbergh had said he felt
particularly qualified for tech
meal experimentation.
Assigned Tuesday
Lindbergh conferred with Arnold
and Lovett Tuesday. at which time
he was assigned 10 his new post
Lindbergh formerly held a re-
serv. commission as colonel. but
resigned IT last spring when Presi-
dent Roosevelt described his iso-
lstionist views as similar 10 those
q the copperhesds Of Civil war
days. A couple Of weeks after
the japanese attack on Pearl Hsr-
Dor. Lindbergh offered 10 serve
the army in any capacity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
Rites Friday
For {. E. Snow
Wos First Mayor
OF Eotonville

Funeral services for Cyrus c.
snov. Of. first mayor q Eaton
vile. will b held Friday at : ?. m.
n the Estonville Methodist church
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
Torpedoes Hit
Tanker Off NY.

NEWPORT. n. The navy
VAS dealing" with one or more
enemy submarines menaeing the
eastern coast Thursday as the crew
OF q tanker torpedoed off New
York City arrived her. little the
worse for their ordeal. One OF
their shlpmates was missing and
presumed lost.
The nature ~ the -desliaIs
and 81 all matters pertaining
Ia naval operations were mill
tary secrets, but II wAs M
secret that thu Atlantic coast.
On which border The satios's
largest sstie~, mest busy
portA. ssd richest Industrial
districts. vAs closely pro-
tected by war planes. surface
ships, and submarines. and
eoemy submarines Operating
sffshere we're IN lmmisest
peril.
The first ship torpeaosd off the
coast IN thu new war was tbs
s577-ton PsnAmsnian tanker
Norness. The navy revealed that
the submarins Used typical axis
sneak" strategy, attacking BY
night without warning II hit
the Hornsss with tire. torpedoes
but sos stilI was sflost early
today.
LOCATION NOT TOLD
Rear Admiral Edward e. Haib-
f,is. commandment ~ the naval
operating base here. reported ~
Washington that the vessel ~as
beyond towing" and probably
beyond salvaginr Her exact
location was not revealed. but she
.as torpsdosd % miles southeast
Of Montsuk point. on the tip OF
Long island. and approximately
80 miles from Ssx York CITY.
at 30 a m. Wednesday.
II ~As the second attack with
in a few days off IN. coast az Inc
north American continent A
IO.OOO-ton merchant snip Wss tor.
psdo@d previously 100 miles off
Nova Scotia with oss u 81
lives
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
Economist Is to Address
KiWanians, Credit Assn.

choioEy. he talk. about ~hst ws
may expect from Japaa.
With America in two usrs liN.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16

The Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION IS ready to extend aid to
all Americans captured in the Far
East, c. J. Shaw. secretary of the
Tacoma Y. NJ c. A. was notified
by the worlds committee Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. in New York Thurs
dsy.
The message from DR.. Darius A.
Davis. who has been in charge Of
work in the European prison
camps. stated the Y. NJ. c. A. Ia
all set" to help American pris-
oners in Japan, and millions more
oaptives." through its worlds com
mittee secretaries from neutral
countries. as soon ss permission
has been granted by the Japanese
and other governments
Millions more captives." Shaw
explained. means the Japanese
captured by the United States,
Russian prisoners In Germany. and
all prisoners in Russia The Y. NJ.
c. A. already is conducting war
fare work among the largest num-
Der OF war prisoners in the history
of mankind.
Has German Pledge
"Dr. Davis, luckily able TO re-
turn last month from Europe. bore
with him the pledge OF the Ger
man government that it will open
TO the Y. NJ. c. A. all Russian
prison camps in Germany with
their millions OF men. as soon AZ
the Russian government accords
the same privilege of Y. NJ. c. A.
service TO its prisoners"
The department of state has ad-
vised the Y. M. c. A. the u. 3.
will abide meticulously by the
terms OF the Geneva convention
of 1929. which assures humane
treatment for war prisoners. and
hopes" the Japanese government
will do likewise. So far, however.
the Japanese government. which
signed but failed to ratify the 1929
Geneva convention. has not stated
its position.
Neutrals On job
AS soon as its does" DR. Davis
informed Shaw. and provided the
decision Is favorable. the world
COMMITTEES of the Y. NJ. C. A. will
go to bat wherever there are war
prisoners in Japan"
The Y. NJ. c. A work for pris-
oners Of war In the Far East will
be in charge Of neutrals. probably
the Swiss or Swedish secretaries.
The United States already has
designated Switzerland it's pro
tecting power" Mr.. Davis said.
The Y NJ. c. A. by world agr~e-
ment and in cooperation with gov
srnments. supplies prison camps
with equipment for recreation,
education, cultural, occupationai,
and rehabilitation activities. as
well rs spiritual aid. The service
is maintained by contributions
from American associations, or
CARNATIONS. groups and private in
dividuals.
Triple Service
When Russia opens its prison
camps To Y. NJ. G. A. workers. It's
service. already aiding millions Of
prisoners. with a worldwide net
work and personnel, will nav. 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16

900 miles sparn. Walker looks to
business as much as unity and
morale Tor q complete victory.
Women will be welcome to hear
his address Tuesday noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Lindbergh Gets Post

STARTS ON PAGE ONE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
~ SeIetfees
Await Orders
Pass Exoms;
Report at Custer

Forty two selectees from
Draft Board No. / were at their
homes today awaiting orders to
report for duty two weeks hence
after they passed u. s. Army
physical examinations at'the De
troit induction station Wednes-
day.
All Of the men accepted were
Immediately indicted and plac-
ed in the Army of the United
States Reserve. The date Of
their departure for Fort Custer
is not Immediately available.
Others in the group were
either rejected, failed to report
or were held over. for further
examination.
Those accepted res
Cleland Schleetcr, Lie My
ers, Jr., Bert Booth -, Roland
Omerod, Meyer Levine, John
Henry. Oscar Rossow, Riley
Compton, Harold M len g lie,
Wayne Adair, Jr., Matthew
Draucker. Bernhardt Sophia,
John Miller, Walter .Dubay, Asa
Lozen, Arthur Hellebuyck, Leo
See DRAFTEES-Page z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
Raj Batels
lus3eIIo
Rsns,xs 49,
sAeross Cosstigsesst

LONDON. Oct. - a. THE
RAJ struck 1t Germany Int
night utter . week Of bGd Wea-
Their, blasting anew 1t tie Mani
U-boat building center at Elens-
burg with . bomber force d.
scribed officially - fairly hsavy.
Flensburg, which turns out
and repairs . large percentage of
Hitler's submarines, apparently
was hit even harder than ON IL
last raid, Sept. -.
Seventeen British planes were
reported lost last night, COM
pared with ten the night At IL
previous attack.
The port has been bombed ~
times before In m RAP enInr
paisn to weaken Maxi u-hoet ~
erations by smashing the11
source and bases. 81.
Last nights operations inelud
ed attacks upon Axis shlppene
off the coast Of Holland. Il
The German High Command
claimed that ~ of The rai11k4
were downed during the nln1lA
and said the bombines q snovk
erAl places IN the north German
coastal district" caused civilian
Casualties. g..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02

of his congregation, Mount
Clemens Methodists today PLAN
ned q Victory Crusade, to be
held after Sunday mornings
services, with the objective Of
wiping out the church building
debt.
In line with arrangements re-
Gently concluded by DR.. Idle
members will strive to acquire
%, 500 in contributions on Sum-
day. II they are successful the
Kresge Foundation, through an
agreement with DR.. Idle, will
contribute IN additional 81 900
which will completely discharge
the existing building obligations
Of the church.
DR.. s. d. Eva, Detroit Distriet
Methodist superintendent, WIN
have charge Of the regular S9v-
ice at First Methodist chbfch
on Sunday while the Rev. u. c.
Donald, Flint District suferin-
tendent, Il scheduled to tbe6ch
on that occasion. Both are $or-
mer pastors Of the Mount Cleo
ems Methodist church. =
The Victory Crusade will not
begin until the regular morning
See CBUSAD9-RAgo !
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
FDR Serious
i'm Conference
with NewsIllen

WASHINGTON, Oct. a R
- The historic press conference
President Roosevelt held at the
White House yesterday at the
conclusion of a secret cross
country trip was extraordinary
in more than one respect. It saw
President Roosevelt and vet
Grams of the newspaper corps ex-
changing serious words in an at
mosphere lacking the usual free
and easy banter that mark these
interviews.
It started with a presidential
assertion that q small minority
of the press and radio, primarily
columnists and commentators,
were hurting the war effort by
disseminating stories fr o m
Washington not based on fact
sententious pieces he called
some of them.