davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-08
OPEN HOUSE THIS
 WEEK AT DUG0UT

Open house for service men at the American Legion Dugout will be taken over tonight and through to Sunday by the World. Service Circle of the Northern Light Pres- byterian Church, Mrs. Ray L. Wolfe, President, announced.
 ! Coffee and cookies will be on hand, with Mrs. Harvey Startling and Mrs. Charles Ransopher as hostesses tonight, and Mrs. Tom A. Morgan and Mrs. Willis R. Booth in charge Wednesday night.-s----.--------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-08
Keithahn Will Address World
 Service Circle

Regular meeting of the World Service Circle of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will be held Friday, December Il at pm. in the church parlors, the speaker for the meeting being E. L. Keithahn. Curator of the Territorial Museum.
 Mrs. Fred Geeslin and Mrs Harold Smith will be hostesses for the meeting, Mrs. R. l.. Wolfe, Presi- dent, announces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-08
Iiillcrest
NewIyweds Honored Al Fun-Fe Party

A fun-fest dinner party honoring Captain and Mrs. Loren Keely, was given last night by Col. Roy W. Riegle and his officers, with about forty in attendance.
 A big wedding cake was served and everyone thoroughly enjoyed the strictly informal affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-08
WOMEN WHO GAN SEW
 OR MEND ARE WAIVED

Mendiug and alterations continue at the Red Shield Reading Rooms under the direction of the Salvation Army, it was announced by Capt. T. J. Dyck Any woman able to sew or mend is invited to go each Wednesday and spend whatever time she has at her disposal in this work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-08
ARTiFICiA. EYES

Dr. Rae L. Carlson. Blomgren Bldg, has received an assortment of artificial eyes, blue, for the left side. Phone 636 for fitting, if interested. This assortment will be available up to December IS, only.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-08
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING


 NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given that on the 3rd day of Sep tember. l942, Malfred E. Soley was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned referee in the Cooper Building, at Juneau. Alaska, at 1000 o'clock AM. on the 29th day of December, 1942, at which time creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, transact such other business as may properly come be- fore said meeting
 JAMES c. COOPER,
 Referee in Bankruptcy. Publication date. December 8, 1922
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-08
sONOToNE

hearing aids for the hard of hear ing. Audiometer readings pr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg, phone 6so. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-08
SPOR TS SHOTS
 JERRY BERT BAKER

Right End-Jack Russel of East Army All-Stars and Baylor
 Center George Svendson of Iowa Pre-Flight and Minnesota.
 Left End-Jim Poole of Georgia Pre-Flight and Ole Miss.
 Left Guard-Al Baisi of East Army All-Stars and West Vir U.
 Left Tackle-Urban Odson of Great Lakes and Minnesota.
 Quarterback- Frankie Albert of Calif. Flight and Stanford.
 Right Halfback-B Bruce Smith of Great Lakes and Minnesota
 Left Halfback-F Prank Filchok of Georgia Pre-Flight and Indiana U.
 Fullback-John Kimbrough of West. Army All-Stars and Tex. A and M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-08

Watch for the All-American team in this column in the near future. If you have any suggestion as to who YOU think should rate ALL AMERICAN mention and are afraid your choice may be left out just select your team and send it to the EMPIRE in care of SPORTS SHOTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-08

Eastern experts have selected the following ALL-SERVICE TEAM:
 Right Charles Schultz of Iowa Pre-Flight and Minnesota.
 Right Guard-Bob Suffridge of Georgia Pre- Flight and Tennessee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-08

The football season just about over is the closest thing to jig saw puzzle yet seen ill American sports. Take this for example: Wis consin defeated Ohio State Ohio State defeated Iowa Iowa defeated Wisconsin And that's not the least of it Illi- nois defeated Minnesota Min nesota defeated Michigan Michigan defeated Illinoisl
 In the East Boston College which used it's second string against most of it's opponents was given the worst licking of it's school history by a team that had four defeats and a tie against it. This upset was ad- ministered by Holy Crossi
 The only school in the country of major importance to go through their season undefeated was Tulsa
  University of Tulsa, Oklahoma, who was voted by Nation-W Wide poll of wellknown sports writers as the mythical National Champion! They will play in the Cotton Bowl on New Years Day. Georgia will play in the Rose Bowl but fans every where. would like to see a post-sea- son game played between Georgia and Tulsa and it may yet be played in January under USO sponsor ship.
 Eastern experts have selected the following ALL-SERVICE TEAM:
 Right Tackle-Charles Schultz of Iowa pre-Flipht and Minnesota
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-08

The UCLA and Southern Cali fornia game next Saturday will climax thrilling season and will leave only the Bowl games on New Years Day to end a season that has seen the return of service teams in the national circuit for the first time in 25 years and the season with the largest amount of upsets in football history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-08

WANTED Used furniture. 3o6 Will lcughby, phone 733.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-08
Public Roads Took Biz
 pari in Construction
 Of Highway 10 AIaski

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-08

WANTED-Will pay cash for gooe used piano. Phone red 206 Alaska Music Supply.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-08
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY-One 10-ft. flat bottom skiff. See s. T. 34, Small Boat Harbor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-08

WANTED-Dairyman helper, good wages. Write NM 1782 Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-08

WANTED - Girls or women for kitchen or waitress work. Ex- perience preferred, but not nec- essary. Apply Percy's Cafe. 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-08

WANTED TO BUY-Amateur pho tograpfic and development equip ment. Phone red 302 evenings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-08
FOR RENT

GROOM furnished house, corner 1st and Harris, top of steps overstuffed, iillaid limo, oil heat, S25 monthly Phone Douglas 472 after T pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-08

'M3ss . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-08

TWO-ROOM furnished apartment with bath, lights included. SEA Willoughby.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31
lEIf Haven
5uctulIlbs
Hs.ssy s labuhn
! Dlos In DISTRICT

rAIR HAVEN - Henry S.
Labuhn, SO, . resident of Palms
rood on Ira township until q
YER aSo, died yesterday at the
home at his daughter, Mrs. Hull
a. Nnechtel, 1o5 Summit, in De-
troit.
m. Lubahn was a former
trustee Of the New Haven school
ana IN ex-treasurer of st. Pet
er's Lutheran church OF New
Baltimore.
Besides his wife, Minnie, and
Mrs. Knechtel, he is survived by
two sons, Carl and Harold. both
Of Fair Haven; two sisters. Mrs.
Dorothea Schwarz, OF Crosse
pointe, and Mrs. Mary Hage-
dora Of Detroit, and three grand
children.
Following short funeral serv-
ices 1t 1880 am. Sunday at the
Knechtel home in Detroit, the
body will lie In state from 100
until 2:30 pm. at st. Peters
Lutheran church when services
will be held.
Rev. Edward Schade will Of
ficiate and burial will be in the
Church Cemetery under the di-
rection of the Will Funeral
Home. New Haven.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31
Ration
CONTINUED from Pare II

tires and II tubes. Recipients
were:
Anthony Macy, of Sanilac
county, stranded here for lack OF
tire and tube was granted
same, the tire and tube to be de-
Quoted from the Sanilac quota;
Frank Lazon. Van Dyke feed
trucker, two tires, two tubes.
Orville Pulver, two obsolete
passenger tires; Archie Van Ler-
verghe, Van Dyke truck farmer,
tire and tube; DR.. Andrew Ma
guire, Utica physician, two tires,
two tubes; Louis Hummel, rural
mail carrier, one tire, one tube
Jesse c. Ward, Armada, whole
sale milk carrier, two tires.
st. Clair Shores Water depart
ment, three tires, three tubes;
Lambrccht Coal company, Rose
Vile, three tires, three tubes;
M. r. Potter, New Baltimore,
wholesale newspaper dealer, two
tires; G. w. Beardslee, East De-
troit. wholesale newspaper deal
er, four tires, four tubes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31
Deputies Fete
Chief peafsah
Shsriffs Aide
Gets Appointments

Deputy sheriffs from all Sec
tons of Macomb county gather
ed in East Detroit last night to
pay their respects to Deputy
Richard Pearsall, recently ap-
pointed chief of police at St.
Clair. He will leave for his new
duties Monday.
Sheriff Jacob F. Theut,
spokesman for the sheriffs de-
partment, lauded Pearsall for his
outstanding work on behalf of
law and order in Macomb coun-
ty." and presented the departing
officer with a gift from his fell
low deputies.
Pearsall, % years old, is be-
lieved to be the youngest police
chief in the state of Michigan. A
resident of Memphis. he became
a deputy under Sheriff Theut in
January, 1912.
During the year he served in
the county, the young officer has
made q host of friends, and has
been described as lone of the
best boys have" by Sheriff
Theut.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31
Rents
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
personnel by exorbitant housing
charges.
VARIED JUMPS
Rent increases ranging from
S per cent to 100 per cent have
been found by government in
dexes in shipbuilding, ordnance
and aircraft production centers,
Borders said, and in areas near
army posts.
The law itself prevents hasty
action, he noted, through its
provision that 60 days m u
elapse between the time OPA
recommends that rents in any
area shall be reduced, and the
time it may step in with a for
NAL rent-ceiling order. If in the
meantime the recommendations
have met substantial compli-
ance through state or local reg
ulation, no rent order will come
out of Washington.
Control will be confined to
defense rental areas. These in
clude the crowded District of
Columbia and "any area design
ated by the (price) administra-
tor as an area where defense act
ivities have resulted or threaten
to result" in unjustifiably high
rents. In fixing rent ceilings
the administrators is required las
far as practicable" to give due
consideration" to rents prevail
ing on April /, 1941. However,
he has wide latitude to impose
such ceilings as in his judgment
are fair and equitable.
SURVEY RENTS
A number of areas are under
scrutiny for possible selection
as defense rental areas, and OPA
Is conducting rent surveys in $50
places to determine the need
for regulation. In addition, let
tiers are going forward to the
mayors of ITO communities ask
ing their suggestions.
Informal efforts to stabilize
rents in war-congested areas are
now being carried on by 201
fair rent committees in 80 states,
and OPA officials believed that
enactment of the price bill, with
its punitive provisions, would
greatly reinforce their present
quasi-official influence.
If within so days local agen-
cies have not succeeded in bring
ing rents into line, the price ad-
ministrator will take formal act
ion specifying rents and estab-
fishing machinery for admins
tration. Whether the existing
fair rent committees will be call
ed into play as administrative
agents, or whether staffs will
be sent from Washington has
not yet been decided, Borders
said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31
Raj

\COntlnucQ from rage ~
made off with the wounded gun
ners' flying boots.
Next day the gunner died,
and the Italian major conducted
a military burial.
Then the major proposed that
his party head for Bengasi, leav-
ing the British with rifles to
fend for themselves. The Raj
leader insisted Bengaisi had fall
en- to the British. The Italians at
first were skeptical, but finally
were convinced and gave up the
idea of trying to regain the Axis
lines.
Then the whole group set out
Eastward toward the British
lines. From time to time other
struggling Italians joined the
party. Eventually the Raj men
trudged in with a full hundred
prisoners.
Perhaps one of the oldest
angles of the adventure was that
an Raj sergeant who had q
small camera made a photogra-
phic record of it-and the Ital-
ians were as anxious to get into
the picture as were the British.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31
War
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page ~
THAT is to give up all your wea-
pons at once and surrender to the
Japanese forces before it is too
late, then we shall fully protect
YOU"
Along with MacArthur's
staunch defense came an i'm
proved allied Naval position in
the Pacific. indicated in a deci-
sion of marine underwriters to
cut cargo war risk insurance
rates on shipments from the
United States to Southern Aus
tralian ports from IN per cent
to 6 per cent, effective today.
Pacific coast cargo war risk
rates were cut from "a of l per
cent to " of / per cent for the
area from Puget Sound to the
Panama Canal, from ga of / per
cent to Y of per cent from
Puget Sound to Cape Spencer,
Alaska, and from l " per cent
to n per cent between Cape
Spencer and Seward.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31
Primary
.NOtNeeded
i'm Bruce

ROMEO-As there are no con-
tests for offices in the Township
of Bruce, no primary will be
held but the following names
will appear on the election bal
lot for April 6: Supervisor,
Abram N. Brewer; Clerk, Con-
rad Turrell; Treasurer, Hazel
Kohlhagen: Justice of Peace,
James Reid. Member Board of
Review, Hugh Stepnitz.
At the Methodist church next
Sunday morning there will be
reception of members by the
Pastor, Rev. James Lees.
Miss Margaret Baade of Kali
amazoo is expected h O m e to
spend the week end with her
father, Louis Baade.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31
TONITE
CHARLIE MCCARTHY
Disco Notes

Fred D. Harrington, formerly
employed at the Boughner's Gar
age, left for Fort Sill, Okla, Jan.
16. His former home was in Ken
lucky.
Mark Kardys, who enlisted in
the Army two years ago and has
been stationed at Selfridge Field
as a mechanic, has gone over
seas. His whereabouts were not
disclosed.
The jolly Sixteen Club meets
next Tuesday with Mrs. Ruddy
Hartl on French Road.
Disco w. S. c. S. served their
weely tea in the church base
ment Thursday.
Mrs Charles Morowske is
helping to care for her brother in
Utica, who Is i'll.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Clark at
tended the funeral Of Mrs.
Clark's uncle at Lansing, Friday.
Miss Winnie Thorington of De-
troit is visiting her uncle and
aunt, MIR. and Mrs. J. o. Hazard.
Mrs. Tom Rob and sister, Mrs.
Mary Reuter- were called to Illi-
nois by the death of their sister.
Mrs. Rob remained with her
mother, who is ill.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31
Zap Army Uses
5000 RidiAg;
Pack Horses

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-R
An estimate that the japanese
army il making use OF possibly
81 regiments Of cavalry COM
prising altogether $4,000 or
more riding and pack horses
came today from the Cavalry
Journal.
Some japanese cavalry units
were landed in the Philippines
in late December at the start of
the invasion, General Douglas
Macarthur has reported. They
have not figured, however, in
official reports of the fighting at
close quarters on the rugged Ba-
tan Peninsula, although the ter
rain, forbidding to tanks, was
viewed as we'll suited to horse
transport.
BY American military stand
ards Japanese cavalry is poorly
armed, lacking the armored scout
cars and other auxiliary mechan-
lied equipment which makes the
existing two United States Army
Cavalry divisions and other
mounted u nits hard-hitting as
we'll as fast-moving instruments
Of warfare. The Japanese horse
men are credited nevertheless
with a record of military useful
ness against the Chinese.
japanese cavalrymen still rely
on the saber. every officer and
man being equipped with a wea-
pom about three feet long. Ameri-
can Cavalry discarded the saber
after the first World War. ex-
cept for riot duty. Every trooper
and officer of American Cavalry
units is armed instead with either
a pistol or carbine-the latter q
short barrel rifle.
japanese horses, officials said,
are smaller on the average than
those in the United States but
have some thoroughbred blood.
I'm general, the Japanese doc
trinc with reference to the use Of
cavalry is very much like our
own" said the Journal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31
State Police 10 Use
1wo-Way Radios Here

Sergt. Edgar Welsch, chief of
the Romeo post of the Michigan
State Police. said today that two
way radio equipment will r., in
stalled in three of the posts pat
rol cars within three months. F"
At present the cars are equipped
with only receiving sets.
Welsch made the announce
ment upon his return from Lam
sing this morning where he at
tended q five-day school 70 r
post commanders.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31
Utica Tuesday
Club TO Meet

UTICA-The Utica Tuesday
club will hold its regular meet
ing on Feb. 3. Mrs. A. B. Ladd
will open her home at 9710 Au-
burn road for the program which
will be in charge of Mrs. George
Hart. Topic of the day is "Peo-
pie in These Times" and papers
will be given as follows: Women
in Nazi Germany, Mrs. E. o,
Gildart; The Modern Spartans,
Mrs. Sam Beauchamp; and q
book review, My Sister and !,
which will be given by Mrs
Richard Green.
Mrs. George Wellhausen, Jr.,
chairman of the Valentine sup
per to be given Feb. IL by
Trinity Lutheran Ladies' Aid,
reports an advance sale OF
tickets which can be obtained by
calling Utica 1851.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31
F DIR
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
mas Mickey Rooney got two
slices.
The President was host to q
group of intimate friends at q
White House dinner. preceding
his broadcast to the millions of
Americans gathered for dinners,
dances and parties in all parts OF
the Nation.
In that speech. he declared
that the fact this nation could
look after the health Of its people
while engaged in war demon
strated that the people definitely
expect to win through to
sound peace.
The President said he had
been authorized by the trustees
of the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis to announce
that County Chapters may use
part of this years funds to give
special assistance to the children
of soldiers, sailors and marines
who may fall victim to the dis
ease.
THAT will be good news" he
said, land q well deserved boon
to the fathers who are serving
their flag on land and on sea in
many parts Of the world, and to
the mothers who have been left
1t home to do their brave part
to carry on"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31
Survivors
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Rage ~
shoot, they sure were polite,
Davidson said, "for when the
sub started Smelling the ship we
were between the two vessels
and in the line of fire. The sub
marine waved us away and
someone on her shouted in Eng
lish Get out of the way. We
are going to fire."
Two men were slightly in
jured when tn c first torpedo
struck. A wiper was on his way
down into the engine room and
was scalded by ste q m and a
seaman was injured when he
was thrown out of his bunk by
the conclusion.
Captain Clark said that II his
ship had been armed the men
might have protected them
selves somewhat.
The skipper said he did not
believe the submarine was large
enough to cross the ocean, OPP
crate off the Atlantic coast
and return to its home port. He
would not comment, however,
on the chances that . mother
ship Is being maintained Tor
U-boatS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31
Knudsen
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
superimpose the war program
onto civilian production.
General Knudsen praised
President Roosevelt for his
foresight in getting the arms
program started while Tending
off war for two years and said
congress has performed" mag
nificiently in putting funds at
our disposal"
Some companies, he said, had
been "slow about going down Ito
Washington and getting war or
ders," but that none had shirk-
ed any assignment once it was
allotted.
As to the building of arms
plant, Knudsen said:
81 take off my hat to the con-
struction boys, although some
times they comm grand larceny
in priorities."
He predicted that the United
States would be top dog in the
air in two years." pointing out
that when he went to Washing-
ton last June II never thought
that some day we would have
$4,000 planes on order"
The secret accelerating produc-
ton of planes, he added. Is In
limiting manufacture In each
plant to one type Of plane. That,
he said, Is to be the future policy
of the War Production Board.
Getting one type Of plane out
of one plant IL real production
and Is much faster than attempt
ing to produce two or three types
from the same factory" !,
General Knudsen was to tos1r
the Ford Motor Companys biz
willow Run bomber plant today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31
Poetic Thief Leaves
Note on Stripped Car

ITALY, TEX, Jan. 31-(R)-
Roy Wimberly found the tires
stripped from his car. Suspend
ed from a door handle was this
note:
You're big and stout and full
of vim
well take your tires and
leave the rims"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31
Guernsey Breeders
Plan Annual Show
Perish went Set Tor
lepssv on Aug. 8

ROMEOEMembers OF the
Guernsey Breeders association at
their annual district meeting
held in the community room OF
the Romeo Savings Bank yester-
day voted to hold another Guern-
sey Parrish show ut Lapeer on
Saturday, Aug. B.
Principal speakers were Earl
Weaver, chairman Of the Dairy
Department of Michigan State
College; Russell Norwood, MISC
professor, and c. B. Finley, field
representative for the American
Guernsey association.
Howard Colby, of Romeo, pre-
sided.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31
Flying Doctor
Set for Work

SPOKANE, WASH, Jan. 81
(P)-A flying physician, ready ia
land or parachute to the scene
of an airplane crash with folding
operating table and surgical in
struments, is a member of the
Civil Air Patrol in Spokane.
E. r. Schiller, c. A. p. Trans
portation officer. said two smoke
jumpers-expert parachute men
who learned their work fighting
forest fires from the air in the
Rockies-are working with the
doctor who asked that his name
be withheld.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31
Youths Admit
Breaking
Windows

Two 17.year-old Mount Glenn
ems boys pleaded guilty to q
charge of malicious destruction
of property when arraigned be-
fore Justice of the Peace Frank
E. Jeanette yesterday afternoon
and sentence was set for Feb. s.
They were released on 500
bonds.
The youths were among a
gang of five boys who admitted
breaking II windows in three
Macomb county rural school
houses several days ago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31
Duboy Seeks More
Volunteer Firs.Wordsns

Commissioner Edward Dubay,
director of fire service Of Civil
ian Defense, today issued q plea
for more volunteer fire fighters
to carry out the program out
lined for Mount Clemens.
Dubay said that all those in
terested may report ut the fire
department headquarters Sun
day afternoon at z o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31
George Washington Buys
First Defense Bond

DENVER, Jan. 81 - @ -
George Washington received the
first Defense Bond distributed
among Colorado State capitol
employees under a voluntary
payroll deduction plan.
The 71-year-old janitor Is one
of / ,4OO workers who have sign
ed up for more than SILL 200
bonds each month. His bond
was for s25.
Commented Washington: Il
only wish it was $780,"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31
Crimes
Continued from Page II

(COnt1nueu IrOm rage ~
Freschi, who commented that
law enforcement agencies
Should be backed up in sup
pressing such crimes"
At Pantulino's arraignment,
assistant district attorney Harold
x. MCGOWAN said apparently
this defendant doesn't care what
happens to the country"
Trucks, trailer and tires are
all rationed; sugar is soon to be
government allocated.