davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
. GOLF

BROOKDALE Points for tur-
keys: 1st division-Lou Staples,
SO; Bud Lehman, IS; End division
John Cologerou, IS; Srd division
Roy Booth, AZ.
MEADOW PARK: - Turke y
tournament: Medal play: LIST di-
vision - Carl James. 1912 - 81;
Frank Unger. 73-4-6e; End divi-
sion-C. II. Rolfe. e7-26-71.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

Hindus See
Baseball

CALCUTTA-Segro troops
Of the United states army In
troduced baseball 70 India YES
terday. They won, 11-2, from
q team recruited from the Cal
euffa police force for the first
hall game ever played In this
country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
Rangers Lose
League Tussle
Ellensburg Upsets
ST. Mortin s. go

ELLESsBURG Central Wash
inston College Of Ellensburg held
an edge in the Washington Inter-
collegiate conference today with
SATURDAYS SO win over st. Mar
tins college.
But Filensburg would have to
win in a second meeting with
Western Washington college next
Saturday at Bellingham and
avenge a defeat by Pacific Luth-
eran in a return engament Nov.
IA to gain the conference crown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
SHORTER SEASON

Pacific Lutheran's football
season was shortened by two
full weeks when the game
with University Of Portland
Pilots was shifted to this
Saturday from Nov. 2s at
Portland.
The Lutes were supposed to
play st. Martins Rangers In
Tacoma but this game has
been cancelled.
Coach Baron Barofsky said
PIC would use a Model-T
formation against Portland
and would pass the Pilots
dizzy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
h. "a Pacific Luth. (7)

SCORE BY PERIODS
Western Washington 20 OF %
Pacific Lutheran ......0 0 OF
SUBSTITUTES
Western Washington - Irola,
Hoff. Grub, Schroeder, Gregg,
Cummins, Jacobs, Nyberg, Pack
ard.
Pacific Lutheran - Erickson,
Langton, Neal, Harshman, Larson,
Rupert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

IweIve-man football.
field to take a place in the Michi-
gan backfield.
Tommy Kuzma let him have one,
and four policemen lugged him off
the field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

drive after the Vikings had been
given the ball on the Lutheran To-
yard line. Munizza carried the ball
to the two-yard line on an end
around play. Les Winders then
scored and Frank zurline kicked
the point which knotted the score.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

Inc church has enjoyed INT
attendance throughout the sum
mer and fan months, many rev
friends have BEEN made and nj
new residents IN the valley ~ wei
~ those who have long lived her,
are extended an invitation 70 At.
tend these Victory meetings and
through the winter months, the
regular services.
Luncheon Wednesday
The Altar Guild OF Christ Epis-
oopal church viii meet for a 1
o'clock luncheon and business ses-
sion with Ms. w. X. Bucking-
ham in the Puysllup Gardens,
"Wednesday.
Thursday afternoon ST. Mar
gsret's Guild VIII meet with Mrs.
Friday at Firwood. The meeting
win be preceded by q 1 o'clock
luncheon.
AAEt. VIII &c - thtrt&ik "a eAN
Puyallup Council Of Parent
Teacher associations "Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. George Leach. $50 18th ave-,
N. w. Officers and chalrmen OF
the various PIT. AS in the city
are invited. School lunch and
nutrition eharimen are especially
urged to be at the meeting az
plans for 4 city-wide nutrition
program VIII be discussed.
Sunday school teachers of I'm
manuel Lutheran church will at
tend q teachers institute Monday
night at 8 o'clock at Zion Lutheran
church, Auburn.
On Wednesday evening At 1880
thu Ladies Aid OF Emmanuel
church win meet In the social
rooms with Mrs. Dan Wolf. presi-
dsnt. In charge.
To Meet wednesday
The Past Pocahontas club will
meet Wednesday for q ! o'clock
luncheon at the home Of Mrs.
Walter Bucey. 116 18th ST.. N. w.
Assisting hostess will be Mrs.
Harry Maidment an dMrs. Flor
ence Daniels win be IN charge of
the business session TO follow.
Funeral services for Fred Benya
will be held Tuesday at 10 a. m.
at st. Joseph's church, Tacoma,
with Rev. Father Joseph offici-
ating. Burial will be in Woodbine
under direction OF Wrig1ey and
Clements.
Firemen were called to Stewart
ave. and Meridian st. at a. m.
Sunday due to q blaze In a car
owned by William Russell Of 2126
N. 1l0th ST.. Seattle. Damage was
estimated at $40 caused by Gig
arctic being left in the seat. The
car occupied by Russell and two
other u. s. navy men was tenn
porarily abandoned when 1t be-
came stalled rs the men had to
report to the Sand Point station
at 8 a. m. Russell reclaimed the
car late Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

FORT LEWIS storm
clouds in the battle for the Fort
Lewis Football league champion
ship were easy to count after the
Indians whipped Powder River. 8
to o. Saturday to tie the Staging
Area Streaks in first place and
the Brown Bombers belted the
Needles, rs to Z. and Gray Field
blanked the Beavers, IL to 0. to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

SUBS. Gray Fleld-Camppel, BAKER
McComb. Lieb Boda, Banker. Wofe.
Mietlicki Beavers-Italiano, Pirelli.
wilcox. Harms. Ryan Officials -
John Heinrich referee. Cliff Olson,
umpire: Bill Dtehl. head lnesman-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
TACOMA MAJOR LEAGUE
North End Alleys

Eat AtioOAl Aoo - - -NANAssAsAAA+ -
League Records
Team: High game, Packers 1881;
series, Packers 1928.
Individual: High game. Vic johnson
25o: series, Bill Leftwich 664.
Schedule Nov. 6
Transfers VS.. Packers: Tugboat An
mes VS. Shipyards: Tacoma Soprts-
mems Club VS.. Asbestos. North End
VS.. K Streeters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
CRID-IRONIES
Twelfth Men Follow Crislers Teams.
And They're Going From Bad to Worse
By FRITZ CRIsI.ER
Mlrhlran's Head Coach

Twelfth men going bad to and am getting DIT
spectators enter the lineup rney seem 10 ~
chsdh v me
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
Puyanup Residents Told
Dimoui Must Be Enforced
Some Civilion Defense Workers
Report Not All Are Complying

PUYAILUP-some difficulty 4
being experienced by civilian de-
fense workers IN convincing resi-
dents in certain areas q the city
that their homes should be dimmed
out IN accordance with the army
command. according 10 James L.
Brown. c D. commissioner for the
third rome.
When IL IL brought 10 the stten-
ton of some residents that their
lights are not dimmed properly
they point out that the city has
not observed the command and
that the fair grounds are lighted
with a power that casts q rcflec-
ton over the sky for miles around.
Brown says II IL practically impos-
sfhle 10 ask q citizen In the fair
grounds area to turn out \ Is
watt light On his porch when n IL
possible to read q Newspaper from
the 500 watts cast by the fair
ground Illumination several blocks
distant.
Lights 70 Be Fired
Concerning the city. the COM
missioner states that Its street
lights win comply with the regu-
lations BY Nov. II. However. he
has no assurance ~ to when the
fair grounds win be dimmed but
aid that he has started = chain
of communications 10 every civil
ian defense official and army Of
ficer who he thinks could possibly
have spme influence In seeing that
the regulation II carried out In
view Of this explanation. the COM
missioner said Monday. he hopes
the residents Of the whole city
win comply with the command a.
cheerfuIly - possible
On Wednesday Commissioner
Brown in company with Major
Frank Smith, Pierce county civil
m defense coordinator. and Gus
Partridge, chief county observer.
win go to Olympia for q confer
snce with other c. d. officials.
Birthdsy Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Holmes of
Bremerton entertained at dinner
Sunday honoring the birthday Of
Nri Holmes mother. Mrs. Z. Z.
cramblitt Of AZ 3rd st. N. T..
Puyallup. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Colburn. and daugh-
ter. Margaret Norris. Mrs. Carol
Angst, Miss Echo crambiitt, the
host an dhostess and their chill
dfen. Shirley and Ralph. jr.
The Missionary society of the
First Baptist church win meet
with Mrs.. Walter sadler ct the
parsonage Wednesday afternoon
ct : o'clock
there win be q meeting Of the
board Of Bruce A. Mercer post.
American Legion. Monday night ~
3 o'clock In the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms. The group viii dis
cuss the Armistice dance.
DATE l. chsnred
The Specimens club banquet
scheduled for wednesday evening
has been postponed and win be
hsld the evening Of Nov. Is at
v. y. w. hail., 313 w. Meeker ave.
The Pentecostal Assembly Of
God announces q Victory cam
paign commencing Tuesday eve
ming when the widely known
evangelist, Rev. Homer +. Rug
well will speak nightly at 7:3o
except Monday and asturday on
subjects Of present day import
ance.
Ths tabernacle orchestra viii
play at each service and the choir
win bring special numbers several
times each wsk-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

customer raced from his seat In
the end zone half the length Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

Reports last week had Everett
virtually cinching the Cross State
title as a result of their 10 VIC
tory over previously unbeaten
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

SCORE BY PERIODS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
NO YAKIMA FORFEIT

Basis for Everetts Champion
ship claim was a purported forfeit
victory from Yakima, which gave
the G,llls more victories than Sta
dunn could register even IL the
Tigers defeated Everett and won
all the rest Of their league games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

SAN FRANCISCO - With the
last large-scale football season for
the duration at the halfway mark.
two players today stood head and
shoulders above their Pacific Coast
conference colleagues in the race
for All-America honors.
They were Quarterback Bob
Wsterfield of U.C.LA. and Left
Half Jim Jurkovich of California.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08
Gov. Elect

Continued from Page One
governor" Rector said. Other
wise, there is a question whether
He'll would not continue in Of
flee after Jan. until he called
a special election"
He'll ran second to LOOMS in
the gubernatorial race in No
vember in an election which saw
Republicans reelected in all
other major State offices, a fact
upon which Rector based his re-
marks concerning the Cover
nor's continuance in office.
Goodland, who will be 80 on
Dec. %, was reelected to his
third successive term as Lieuten-
ant Governor last month. If He'll
should resign within the next
four weeks, Rector said, Good
land would take the oath of his
present office at the Inaugural
ton and would hold both posi-
tons for the next two years or
until a governor has been chosen
at a special election.
At his bedside when he died
were his wife, two sons, and a
daughter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08
III Awarded
Certificates
in NurSinG

Eleven graduates of the Home
Nursing Class won certificates
last night at an impressive cere-
mony held at the Red Cross
Production Headquarters.
Miss Beatrice Westlake. ex-
ecutive secretary of AbMacomb
County Chapter of Red Cross,
described services performed by
her agency, and Mrs. Walter
F e n o n, county chairman of
home nursing, spoke briefly.
Mrs. Norval Peltier, class in
structor, presented certificates
to the following Mrs. Cecil
Brannon, Mrs. Lille Irby, Mrs.
Elizabeth Arnold, Mrs. Louvenia
Jones, Mrs. Emma Payton, Mrs.
Anna Lucas, Mrs. Esther Jenk-
ms, Mrs. Irene Jones, Mrs. Sadie
Mai, Mrs. Marie Walker and
Mrs. Pauline Tyson.
Mrs. Duncan Hubbard, chair
man of War Production, presid-
ed at the tea table laid with
white linen, two white Christ
mas trees, colored balls and red
| candles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08
7 Badly Hurt
in Collision
ConoI, Garfield
Roods is Scene

Two of three persons injured
in an automobile collision Mon
day on Canal road at Garfield
were in a serious condition al
ST. Joseph's hospital today.
George Smith, 10, 6l53 Canal
road, Utica, and William Me
man, SO, of Mount c e m n S
Route /, were seriously hurt
when cars driven by Nieman
and Walter DuCharme, IS, 1880
Shoemaker road, Mount Glenn
ems, Route /, collided at the in
tersection.
Francis Hogan, IS, 4460 De-
quindre, Utica, was less serious
ly injured but still is confined
to st. Joseph's hospital.
Deputy Sheriffs Steve Morris
and Arthur Swain ticketed Du-
charme for reckless drivin G
when they learned he drove
east on Canal through the stop
street at Garfield.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08
Defensive
WarPhaSe
Now Over

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec.
g. R - Major General James
A. Ulio, Adjutant General of the
United States Army, told Pearl
Harbor anniversary rally here
last night that the defensive
phase" of the war was behind
US"
"We have taken the offensive
and it will be pushed on many
fronts" General Ulio said. Our
landings in North Africa, our
Naval victories in the Solomons,
our steady advances in New
Guinea are but an indication of
things to come.
"Sure, we have tremendous
task ahead. Our enemies have
invaded vast territories in Eu-
rope, in Asia, in the South Pa
cific, but their hold on these
lands is certainly not conf
dent one"
General Ulio, speaking at the
Civic Auditorium, said the Axis
wrote the first chapter of the
war but that the United States
will compose the conclusion. F"
He said this conclusion would
"leave no room on the face of
the earth for Hitler and his Jap
cohorts"
The Army's adjutant general
said the British American CO.
operation on the North African
front disproved all talk that the
Allies were indifferent"
General Ulio, who came here
from a visit to the Ford Willow
Run Bomber Plant, said that
production achievement had
supported his confidence that
nothing can stop us now"
General Ulio gave some idea
of the Allies tremendous under
taking ia. the North African Of
fensive. He said the 100000 diff
ferent kinds of equipment were
required. This included 100000
ordnance materials such as
tanks, guns, ammunition and
spare parts, he said.
He said that the superiority of
American equipment over that
of the Axis had been definitely
established on the African front
as we'll as every other point to
which it has been sent.
Brigadier General Clayton S.
Adams, chief of the Army Pos
tai Service, who also spoke at
the rally, asked families and
friends to write frequently to
men in service but advised
against letters from strangers
in order to lessen a terrific de-
mand on facilities.
The Army party left here to-
day for inspection of military es-
adjustments in Traverse City
and the Upper Peninsula.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08
Drop British
Service Age
Droft to Include
Teen Age Youths
BY f. G. DANIEL

LONDON, Dec. 8 (P) -
Britain lowered her draft age to
Is years today and disclosed she
was sending men between the
ages of 81 and Al directly into
war factories in order to solve
the manpower needs of her in
dustrial and fighting armies.
The new minimum draft age
was set by second reading of a
bill to lower the military service
liability age from ID to 18.
Second reading in the House of
Commons is tantamoLnt to en-
actment. The final, third read
ing is a formality.
Labor minister Ernest Bevin
informed Commons that there
was no immediate intention to
lower the age limit further and
that men under 19 would not
be sent overseas. lie said the
long period of Timing will be
an advantage to the young man
himself" as we'll as to the ma
ton.
Married women with children
over IA years of age also are
being directed into part-time
arms work.
About 100000 women now are
employed part time and an esti-
mated million ere needed to re-
place younger men and women.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08
Dynamiiing Of Trees
Audible in City

A series of explosions, heard
in Mount Clemens throughout
the morning, were caused by
the dynamiting of trees on new
ly acquired acreage being con-
verified to military uses in Har-
rison township in connection
with the Selfridge Field expan-
sion program.
Various telephoned inquiries
to The Daily Monitor Leader
brought the explanation from
army spokesman that similar
blasting has been going on ever
since the development got un-
derway in August. Observers at
tributed the loudness of the re-
ports today to the clarity with
which sound may be heard on
clear, cold days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08
Will Strip
JaPs Of
Conc quests

LONDON, Dec. - tA') -
Prime Minister Churchill assur-
ed the peoples of Britain's far
eastern territories today that the
years of defense "are behind u.s.
and that Japan would be strip
ped of her conquests, punished
for her treachery and deprived
of her power of evil"
"Retribution has always been
sure" the Prime Minister said
in message noting the anniver-
sary of Japan's attack on Hong
kong and Malaga. 1T is now
growing near"
He urged the peoples of Bri-
tain's conquered possessions to
keep up your hearts. We shall
not fail you"
1.-THE years of defense, of stub
born, out-numbered, ill-equip-
ped, almost miraculous defense
are behind us" the message said.
Everywhere the United Ma
tons turn to attack"
Describing the Japanese at
tacks on Hongkong and Malaga
as lone of the most wanton acts
of aggression recorded in his
tory" Churchall said Japan
coldly, greedily and treacher-
ously calculated that we should
not then have forces available
to save our British territories
and states in Malaga and Borneo
for whose defense we were re-
sponsible.
"The storm which now lowers
over Germany and Italy is
spreading to Japan; there will be
no softness or respite for her.
"The growing power of the
United Nations will press stead
lastly on till she Is stripped of
her conquests, punished for her
treachery and deprived of her
powers of evil.
Before the Japanese inva-
sion all of us, Malays, Indians,
Burmans, Chinese, Dutch, Brit
ish, had gone far together on the
road towards an ordered, civil
lied and happy life. Our pro-
gress was only interrupted.
When Japanese aggression is
broken, as broken 1t will be,
we shall 90 forward again and
find together an even closer
comradeship, even surer paths
to happiness for each and ALL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08
Divorces
Continued from Page ~

>SoHAnuSu AAOu ABC
Dyke, won a decree from his
wife, Helen, when he charged
she was gone all night. They
married Nov. 8, 1893, separated
Aug. Is, 1912.
Mrs. Mary Moberly, of War
rem township, won a decree from
husband, Lew, on the charges he
was habitually drunk. TIL e y
married in May of 1885 and sep
arated last July.
Wilbert Schaffer, of Warren
township, won a divorce from
his wife, Sue, on charges her
parents were continually inter-
fering. They married in April
1888 and separated in August of
1912. She was awarded custody
Of their one-year-old daughter.
Mrs. Blanche McClarren, of
Center Line, won a divorce
when she testified that husband
Milton has a bad temper. They
married July %, 1889 and sep
arted in May of 1941,.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08
Sailor. IL.
Discharged
from Navy

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 8-(R
Norman Saul, has just been
honorably discharged from the
Navy.
The boy enlisted last Septem-
Der 8 when he was 10, using his
l9-year-old brothers birth GER
tificate, has aunt and guardian,
Mrs. Eva Gerben, said.
Mrs. Gerben mailed his own
birth certificate to Navy authori-
ties and he was sent home from
Great Lakes Naval Training sta
ton, but not until he had, re-
ceived a second class seaman s
rating.
Il did that in two months, "
the boy said. What more do
they want from a mann"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08
List Six Additional
Survivors OF ". Gasow

Announcement was made to-
day of additional survivors OF
William Gasow, Sr., who died
Sunday of injuries received in
an automobile accidents. Besides
survivors listed yesterday are
two sisters, Mrs. Victor Berger
and Mrs. Harold Allen, and four
brothers, Fred, Edmund, Albert
and Paul.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08
Dakar
Continued from Page ~


damaged 35,000-ton battleship
Richelieu, the 7,600-ton cruisers
Gloire, Montcalm and Georges
Leagues, the destroyers lie Fan
tasque, lie Malin and lie Terri
BILE, nine submar mes. and 9TH
ers.
In Washington Navy Secretary
Frank Knox said the agreement
already had brought with it of
course quite number of French
ships"
1t was Knox who disclosed,
from information obtained by
aerial reconnaissance, that 20 of
the 5 ships which were in Tou-
len harbor when the Nazis NOV
ed in were afloat.
He said 81 were sunk, damag-
ed or unaccounted for, and four
submarines escaped.
The vessels damaged - but
which might be reclaimed - in
cluded the battle-hips bunker
que, Strassbourg and Provence.
Meanwhile, Lieut.. Gen. Henry
II. Arnold, commanding general
of the u. S. Army Air Forces,
declared that it was touch and
60" whether the allies or the
axis had air superiority over the
North African battlefront.
He predicted that an air bat
tie may develop there which
would determine aerial suprem.
acy over the whole Mediterran-
ean-possibly over all Europe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08
Establish Information
Office in Grand RAPIDS

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH,
Dec. 8-R-The office of de-
Tense transportation today an
nounced the establishment of an
information clearing office here
to supplement a similar facility
in Detroit.
The office, which will be in
charge of Howard H. Harlow,
will seek to obtain maximum
loads for all trucks operating be-
tween Grand Rapids and De-
troit.
smooth wrinkles in the alumni
mum skins of the wings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08
Re-Deditaie
Fraser School
Church Building
Il Renovoted

st. Johns Lutheran Church OF
Fraser, Michigan, rededicated its
school building Sunday after the
the latter had undergone thor
ough renovation.
The dedication ceremony was
performed by the Rev Theodore
Wuggazer, Sr. In the religious
service which preceded the act
of dedication, addresses were
given by the assistant pastor,
Edwin H. Roehrs, and by the
Superintendent of M n g n
Lutheran schools, S. j. Roth.
Musical selections were render
ed by the Vested Choir of ST.
Johns under the direction OF r.
w. Gugel, and by the pupils OF
the Christian Day School.
This dedication service eli
NAKED q building program that
has extended over approximate
Nv three months. The school has
been put into modernized condi-
ton by the changes made. There
are two large well-lighted class
rooms, a library room, and a
utility room. Lavatories are
equipped with modern plumb
ing. The building is automatical-
ly heated by forced air. An en-
tire new set of desks was pur-
chased for one room, and those
for the other were refinished.
Dedication day also saw a large
supply of new teaching mater
ials in evidence.
Furnishings for the remodeled
building were provided by no
nations from individuals and
groups within the congregation.