davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

embraces 81 Of F encn Equator: al
Africa He i familiar with the
problem o. color and race the world
over Morscver. b. j. acquainted
with the leaders in the lands OF 9TH
er eoiOred faces
Mark il well, these names will u
come mere and more significant as
the DAYS and months go by.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11
PARTNERSHIP FOR UNCLE SAM

Speaking Of cooperating during
the shortage, Gladyas Taylor and
Betty Jones are two Of the first
chics to make a settlement. They
take certain nights in the week TO
c Jack Hoard .Gladyas' night
was July 4th --Betty's July 5th
Whatta man for Uncle Sans army.
70 Dcan imagine how delicatasity
Stomp" is acting since the new
girl from Texas is here Her name
is Ossie Price and she's very heppa1
and charming indeed
Who does b kellogg see every
II -ILn
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11
HEAR 1T FROM AN HONEST
To find out a girls faults, praise
her to her girl friends.
$3.50

The Host club Of young cars
such as Jeff" Weldon and etc, mad
a picnic Sunday and invited their
chics-The couples were: Norman
and Alberta B.. Weldon and Dor
/. Curing. Marice and May Riley
Elliott :. and Neomi Downs and
Clifford and his chic. These young
couples were situated out at Elrl-
wood park enjoying everything life
has to offer. Especially things the
large basket on the table cOntainef-)
@@%%
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11
HELP WANTED


A young man. Is years or older that
can make deliveries and work IN a
Furniture Store. Salary to begin
with $1,000 per week. WORKING
Hours g A NJ. TO 6 P. NJ Call at
Omaha Guide Office.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11
HEARD

A very UNNECESSARY sharp studd
calling a pistol cop, Dan Dunn
Seemingly the bomber plant crew
has also given that name TO tn
cops
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

Are you in the running7 If mo-.
why not?
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11
new! "~BACTERI0STATIC"
FEMININE
HYGIENE
now finding great favor
among wonen...

Many doctors recommend regular uss
Of douches as q precautionary meas
ure for women who want TO be clesn-
oatnty-for women troubled Dy o.
Tending odor OF discharge.
Some products may be harmful 70
delicate tissues But not Lydia e
P1nkhzm's Ssnat1ve WashI P2khzms
Sanzt1ve Wash is gaining great favor
among women because its o q
hzrr21u germicide. Instead It's 9
mighty effective "bacteriosrattc' (the
modern Irendl. It not only d1scou-
ages bacterial growth and infection
but thoroughly cleanses and deOdor-
1zes- Very soothing relieves minor
1rrTtatlons and discharge and has 3
tonic effect On delicate membranes.
1nexpenstvel Get your bottle Of Lydia
P1nkhan's Sanz1ye Wash todcu. AL
druggists.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

Who does B. kellogg see every
other night2
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

Big time Grip is slipping. He had
the nerve to let a chic quit him OF
all the women it had to be ]. H.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

Peter Lorrie and his chic really DO
look fine in their brown draDped
slack pants for a blouse and shirt
-. both are wearing beige silk with
their engraved initials
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

Wesley White is now comm on
like a buzz. A very fine chic j.
nuts about him Watch that stute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04

WASHINGTON - The supreme
court ruled unanimously late Mon
day that the Pacific Coast Fisher
mems union is subject TO suit under
the federal antitrust laws for re-
fusing to sell fish to packers during
a dispute over a labor contract in
1889.
The controversy was brought to
the courts by the Columbia River
Packers Association. Inc. Astoria.
Oye.. seeking triple damages and
an injunction forbidding the union
and its members from withholding
their catches from the company =
processing plants.
Justice Hugo l. Black, speaking
for the court, characterized the
controversy as "a dispute among
businessmen over the terms of a
contract for the sale of fish" and
said such an argument does not
fan under the Norris-LsGua
act outlawing injunctions in labor
disputes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04

Pred A hughes. -. S>xre. q
ssos -. union az. ~ss convicted
Monday IN police esaFt 81 epersi-
lns = sl.ora<rfy house. snd as
fir~d 500 sss eest. ~ folzss
Judge -. A. Rsehnsna whs -
ssne-s him 10 - cay. n jAll. Sub
let h su-rsnaen
HUGHES wss srr~ss~a ~ his
home saturday might ~ oncsrs
p~v. Fstsssoa ard Hers st.fs -
ne mcrsis squad
Haan>s va ervaxht = ne
staten and brcsed ana th> to
sffie>rs procured . search var
rant from Judge Riehmend. re-
turning n tn< houss thsy fesna
tee wcmen. Irens csrisoe snd
Opal Jackppn.
Both were hrcsed for vssrssev.
EAsA vas fsned go ana e~sss and
ssntsneed n 10 days IN al.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Believe Vessel
Sunk Two Subs
Damaged rreighter
In Conodion Port
AN EAsTERN CANADIAN

AN EAsTERN CANADIAN
roRT-A British freighter which
arrived here with its bow damaged
from . collision at sea may have
struck and sunk two ermy sub
marines. members Of the vessels
crew revealed Tuesday.
Two heavy shocks several min
utes apart - the vessel ploughed
through the Atlantic led the crew
to believe at first their ship had
been torpedoed. WHEN there was
no explosion the crew decided the
ship must have run into two sub
marines lying In wait In the sea-
lanes.
The ship struck something
and faltered. then seemed 10
lunge ahead one member Of
the crew aaid. "abouf five min
uies later the sams thing
happened again"
Two escorting eorvettes began
dropping depth charges.
Members Of the crew believed
the most probable explanation of
the collision was that large sub
marine had come to the surface
and was transferring fuel and am
munition to smaller one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Restricted Areas
For Aliens Grow

WASHINGTON - The justice
department prepared Tuesday to
designate II additional California
areas from which Japanese. Ger
man and italian nationals will be
excluded to safeguard against
espionage, sabotage and fifth
column activity.
The department meantime
hogan In eight far western
states the registration Of axis
aliens to identify all subjects
NJ the three powers. II or
older.
The registration program this
week affects only aliens domiciled
In California. Washington, oregon.
Nevada, ARIZONA, Montana, Utah
and Idaho. Enemy aliens in the
other 40 states will be registered
between Feb. Q and Feb. 2s.
Aliens Are Warned
Attorney General Francis Bid
die last week designated II areas
In California from which axis
aliens will be ousted. 1t appeared
likely that eventually all of Cali
fornia might be restricted terri
tory.
Biddle. in a nationwide radio
address Sunday night, warned the
Japanese, German and Italian
aliens that this government would
be firm IN its insistence on their
compliance with war regulations
and that severe penalties awaited
those who failed to do so.
He emphasized the Identification
program was as much for the
protection of the enemy alien as
for the safeguarding of national
security.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04

Gen. Macarthur pictured
in Fronce during World Wor
!. Notice thot the orommet
-stiffenino ring inside his
cops crown - hos been
token out. Loroely thonks
10 thot, he become the only
Americon oenerol Cop
tured" in Fronce.
find him right up there In the
front line trenches with his men.
He didn't like TO be put on the de-
fensiye. and would force the fight
ing n he could. II remember
him night. he'll make mincemest
Of these laps"
The very unorthodoxy that made
him a brilliant fighter his often.
siye spirit, mis- sense Of the ORA
matte dealt him an unkind blow
In the race for Sedan" At the
wei ~tt@a 80 ~ AA3fH HF1AAH 4
the saith Brigade Of the <2nd Divi.
sion. Sss pushing forward with ar
advance patrol. racing with ths
LIST Division for the honor Of cap
turing the strategic city.
He had taken the stiffeainr
out Of his officers cap. n
~2s more comfortable thst
way. Besidss, b looked
snAppy. Unfortunately. 10 .
patrol ef The LIST Divi~ioa n
also looked G~rmAa. Mac
Arthur va the emily Ameriess
general captured" during the
war.
After the armistiee. Macarthur
stayed In France with the Army Of
Occupation for a snort time be
fore being brought back a. com
mandAnt youngest m its historJ
d West Point for which a.
had been graduated but 10 year.
before.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
War Time Not
Daylight Saving

WASHINGTON - Pres dfnt
Roosevelt has suggested thst ths
term war time ee used when
the nations clocks are advanced
one hour o. Feb. >. instead ~ ne
usual ~dsylight-sssinx time. the
White House disclosed Tuesday.
Secretary stephen T. Early sssd
railroads. Industries and certain
government agencies with
branches extending into several
time ,onss had sought the proper
tsrminology for the rev fast
time.
To their inquiries the president
suggested that after the nee time
zoe. into effect at a m. FEB. .
II Re known a. eastern var time,
central war time" mountain
war time" or Pacific war time. ,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
NsTIIIS HIS OWN
SPIRIT IN CADETS

MACARTHUR Wsa immensely
@'i popular with the csdstG
Every inch soldier equally fam
boysnt. hs mas always been sbls 70
instiil army spirit into younger
men, His JOB al the Academy vas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Damaging Forays Against
Hopeless Odds" in Bataan
TypifY His Fighting Spirit

Congratulations to Gen. Douglas Macarthur on his
recent 62nd birthday poured into Washington from
all the nation The great soldier far array IN
the Philippines bringing glory 10 Americas fight
ing record and making military history that uR chapter
many textbook tactical briildnee and daring ia
the field. That you may knole arnVs No. fighting
man. The Tacoma Times brings pOu the story Of HIS he
and spectacular exploits. It's in three parts, OF which
tOd1us liz the second
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY

Former residents of Montana
and their friends are invited To
attend the meeting OF the Wash
ington-Montana club at Emerson
hall, 1902 Broadway. on Wed
nesday evening. There will be
dancing and refreshments after
the business meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04

isrv advisor. ChsrsetertstieAily.
Il took The general only FIVE min
usss ta make ~ ia AND. Ne
rhllipplne heritage. his lcve ~ TIE
rillplno peopls. and hs hlsA epin.
lon q the importance % the
islands defen.~ 10 the L. a. msd<
him anxious te 60 fresid<nt
Roosevelt relieved him Il be -
a. chief q staff.
Later. wh<a Macarthur resian-
"a from the Amresesn army q c>-
come field marshai a. the Philip
pine army. his enemies s>lssd
upon hls nearly $50 90 a-yesr sal
sry. ia rent-fres penthouse apart
msnt and seovs all upon the Eilt-
tsrins title he Inherited. We
Knows . Ec.d thlnE When he ss<s
ons.~ they said.
Macarthur shamet them IN .
single sentence: 4 voaid not eel
my sword
Nest. D.;..4::s .; -. rsmp-
p,nes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
All of u. S.
Pacific Fleet
In Action

lceetinu>d From rxes on<1
n "a . srsef wsr-slms cersmsny
~ fear1 Hsre>F; 4 hs<s rsrl
assumed . great Responsibility
snd aellnns5nu .h1<n | sail -
ny ufns<t = tlsrh.rns
us> vsst Ar~as
FntnfinH eaf IT, xssln~~s ~ u
az See =nffust<d n -. <tf<fsa=
ne ns<fiy haif wsy sfeund ths
werid sna sxt~n<linx fFum Arefte
n snssrstls. Nimitr <.la - ss<-
the people VARIED h knew
'>~h~fss ne flspt =
Thi> ssssttss 49, 80
.~~<~d n psrs sw~S.v - -
sPs<.xk1 s<ss~s~>s~~ts - ~
sssp> - p>n~ss h aees~ss
- eee>ay e~scenssae1ee~ n
- uarshaft - till1pvs
ls.es<A.- ~ anba
Nlmsta . sssssssfsns ssrsvf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04

Smoky Harper, athletic
trainer at Vanderbilt univer-
sity. who served under Mac
Arthur In the And, Rainbow
Division. says n Macarthur
were q football coach he'd al
ways take the offensive.
He liked to keep the ball NOV
ng," Harper says. you could
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
HE WAS ANXIOUS
TO AID PHILIPPINES

IN the fan Of 1885. President
L oUezon Of the Philippines APP
preached Macarthur with the idsa
Of coming 70 the Islands a. mill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
BY TOM WOLF


ATE in 1887 hardboiled sergeant oyousy pounding
military fundamentals into unfortunate rookie
when word reached him that Gen. Douglas Macarthur
going to retire The let his prey shook his
head slowly He turned to the recruit There soldier,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
HE SAW PLENTY
OF REAL ACTION

ONCE in the field. there was no
" holding him. As one private
in the AEF put 1t: Hes a hell
to-breskfast baby. long and lean.
who can spit nickels and chase
Germans as well a. any doughboy
in the Rainbow
Twice wounded. once Fassed
Macarthur came out OF the war
with most of the eight rows OF
ribbons that now, with his four
stars Of full generslship. decorate
his uniform. He personally took
part in an attack on a machine
gun nest. adding an oak leaf clus-
ter Of the DISC he won because.
On a field where courage was the
rule. his courage vas the domi-
nant feature"
Disdsining helmet. Eas mask
and side arms. he once went into
No Mans Land armed only with
a riding crop. brought back eight
German prisoners. including a cap
tain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04

Your postmaster can tsn you
how 10 invest IN u, .. psfenS
Roudn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04

II was sentiment shared by
many in the ranks of the U. S.
Army. As a soldier, MacArthur's
flair for the theatrical combined
with his fighting brilliance to in
spire all who knew him. Their
number was legion. One episode
suffiees:
II was the summer OF 1918 and
some officers were looking for
Macarthur, who. typicslly. was
roaming the front lines some
where. Have you seen Gen. Mac
Arthur" they asked some dough-
boys.
NO, sir"
do you know him when you
see him ?"
Hell, SIR. every one knows
Gen. Macarthur" the soldiers
replied.
Macarthur went TO France, q
colonel, as chief of staff of the
And Division, the famed Rainbow
a MacArthur-inspired name. Al
ways on the offensive. he wanted
the Rainbow TO be the first TO
France. He was beaten to the field
because he would not sail without
complete equipment. And II was
no small tribute 10 his wisdom
that the outfit that beat him 10
France had to call on him for sup
plies during the winter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
Casual Attitude Ended
by First Attack on Coast
1t Cont Happen Here Cries Drowned
Out by Whining Fivs-lneh Shells

MIA BARBARA. Calf,
Feb. 25-(R-Southern Califor-
mans, increasingly casual to-
ward the war in recent weeks,
were jolted into q state of alert
by the enemy's first attack on
Continental United States.
Damage was only $500, but
here and elsewhere along the
Pacific coast the cries lit can't
happen here" had been drowned
out by whining five-inch shells,
rocketing from a big japanese
submarine into tidelands oil
field.
There was little hysteria, an
a universal compliance with mil
itary and blackout regulations
which brought high praise from
authorities. Perhaps q farmer
who shouldered his gun and
marched into the sheriff's office
personified the general feeling.
Just let me see a SUBJ" he
said. "rll empty my 80 80 and
then I'll throw rocks"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
Pupils Buy $3S6.6
in Defense STAMPS

Students of the Mount Glenn
ems school system bough
$386.65 in National Defense
Stamps this week bringing the
total for the month to $l,245,
Superintendent L. Wade Fast
said today.
Totals for the week by schools
are: Clemens, 1855; Dickinson.
$20.4O; Donaldson, $11.75; Grant
$17.3O; Lincoln, $50. 20; Macomb
$17.6O; Wilson $53.75 and high
school, $500.
Monthly totals are: Clemens,
$14.60; Dickinson, $64.40; DON
aldson, $92.25; Grant, $132.45;
Lincoln, $172.70; Macomb, $685.
IS; Wilson, S189.75 and high
school, $464.40.
Sales since the campaign start
ed total So, 244.65, divided as fol-
lows: Clemens, $43.90; Dickin-
son, $162.95; Donaldson, $150.80;
Grant, $419.40; Lincoln $548.05;
Macomb $347.65; Wilson $684.45
and high school, $887.45.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
Meat Rings
areProposed
Would Simplify
ButcheFins

Simplification Of the process
Of farm beef butchering and the
Recommendation that farmers or
ganize "meat rings" to reduce
costs and share labor becomes
one of the contributions of Mich
igan State College extension SER
vice as a part of the Michigan
War Board activity.
In Macomb County informa-
ton on the process can be OBJ
tanned from William Murphy,
County Agricultural Agent.
Lower Food Budget costs and
assurance of a healthful variety
of meat with its helpful vitamins
are two other dividends of the
farm butchering program.
Twenty steps are listed as the
simplest method for slaughtering
a beef animal. Then there are
eight more steps in cutting up
the carcass into wholesale cuts
of beef. The nine cuts of beef
produced are listed as to usage
for steaks, roasts, ground meat,
for canning or soup or stew.
Recipes for corned beef and
for dried beef also are available
as part of the recommendations
for an increased low-coSt supply
of beef for Michigan farmers.
One of the results of the pro-
gram, the sponsors point out,
will be to reduce necessity of
some food transportation, thus
enabling greater efficiency in
the required transportation of
armament, munitions and foods
for war purposes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25

At the Wednesday meeting OF
the New Haven Rotary Club,
Rev. Robert Richards of East
Detroit gave a very stirring ad-
dress on the subject What
America Means to Me-" Rev.
Richards, now a Methodist min
lister was a Lieutenant in the
First World War and holder OF
a medal for Conspicuous Brav-
cry in Action" Visitors were
present from Highland Park and
Richmond.
Stephen A. Haboush, native
Galilean Shepherd will deliver
40 minute talk Wednesday
morning, March 4, before the
high school assembly.
On March 10, a movie will be
shown of an inspiring visit to
the Land of The Bible at the
New Haven high school. St.
Johns Lutheran church is spon-
soring the program.
Over 80 guests attended the
patriotic luncheon, Friday at
the village hall, sponsored by
John Stockton Woman's Relief
Corps. Cards and Bunco follow
ed the luncheon. The proceeds
will be used to carry on the
patriotic work of the Corps.
The Rev. and Mrs. B. A. War
rem attended a meeting of the
ministers and their wives of the
E EASTERN Association at Rich
smond Monday evening. The Rev.
D. D. Brady of the Richmond
Congregational church were the
hosts to the Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Siefert and
family were Saturday evening
guests of Berville relatives.
Friday visitors at the home of
Earl X. Hoster were Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. O'Day and family of
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Babe
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Schulz.
The Girls All Club enjoyed a
social evening Tuesday at the
home of Miss Louise Patow on
Meisner Road
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Will and
son of Memphis visited Monday
at the home of Bert T. Will.
Sunday afternoon visitors at
the home of c. r. Withe were
Mr.. and MI Frank Temple of
Crosse Pointe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stihler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown
Of Monroe visited Mrs. Emile
Lutte Sunday.
Sunday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Kinch were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kendrick.
Private Jerome Kettel of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
Legal Notices
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF MACOMB
IN CHANCERY

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF MACOMB
IN CHANCERY
In the Matter of the Petition Il COR
BIN F. ELLIS, RICHARD H. MILLAR
and EDITH A. ELLIS. a Majority of the
Board of Directors for the dissolution
of BACON MANUFACTURING CON-
PANY. a Michigan Corporation.
No. 12.578
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
At a session of said Court held in the
the City of Mt. Clemens on the 9th day
of February. A. D. 1912.
Present: Hon. James Z. Spier. Circuit
Judge.
On reading and filing the petition Of
Corbin F. Ellis, Richard H. Millar and
Edith A. Ellis, petitioners herein. for
the dissolution of said Bacon Manufac-
turing Company. of Mt. Clemens. Michi-
gan. q Michigan Corporation, together
with the accounts, inventories. state
ments. and affidavit thereto annexed.
1T is ORDERED. That all persons In
terested In said Bacon Manufacturing
Company. q Michigan Corporation. show
cause, IL any there be. before me In
the Court Room of the Circuit Court
for the County Of Macomb. ut the City
of Mt. Clemens, on the 18th day OF
March, 1912, at 1000 o'clock In the
forenoon of said day. why said corpor-
alton should not be dissolved.
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDERED. That
a copy hereof be served by mail upon
all creditors and stockholders Of raid
Corporation at least thirty days before
the date herein fixed for such hearing.
and that commencing with the week Of
February 8. 1912. . notice Of the con-
tents hereof be published once each
week in THE DAILY MONITOR. .
newspaper printed. and circulated In
said County, for three successive weeks.
JAMES Z. SPIER,
Circuit Judge
REINHARDT A. NANK,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Business Address:
Mt. Clemens Savings Bank Bldg.
M. Clemens, Mich.
Feb. IL, ID. IS; March I'M
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
No. ZIG
TATE OF MICHIGAN.

STATE OF MICHIGAN.
County of Macomb. IS.
Suit pending before John H. Nunneley,
Circuit Court Commissioner for said
County between ROY +. NICHOLSON
and GRACE <. NICHOLSON. his wife,
lassignees of Gauklcr Pointe Land
Company, Plaintiffs, VS.. ALFRED MIL
LER, Defendant.
Upon proof by affidavit filed with
me. That II cannot be ascertained In
what State or Country the defendant
resides.
1t is ordered. That the said defend
ant appear at my office at 22l Mt.
Clemens Savings Bank Building, Mt.
Clemens Michigan. at ten o'clock A. M.
Eastern Standard Time. on the eleventh
day Of March, A. d. 1912. and defend
the complaint filed In this suit or judy
ment will be entered by default, and
that this order be published as required
BY statute.
The foregoing suit involves title to:
Lands and tenements situated in the
Village of ST. Clair Shores, Macomb
County. Michigan. Township of Lake.
to-wit: Lot 1873 of the Gaukler Point6
Land Company subdivision of that par
OF Private Claim 624, known as tn
julius Lezott Farm between Macl
Road and Milk River. Lake Township
racomb County. Michigan, according
TO the plat thereof as recorded in LibeI
3 of PIats on page 81, Macomb County
Registry.
JOHN II. NUNNELEY,
Circuit Court Commissioner
Dated Mt Clemens. February Is. 1912
Feb. Is, IS; Mar. I'M
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25

Sen. Claude Pepper (D:Fla),
in Los Angeles for a Washing
tons dinner address at the time
of the attack, observed Southern
Californians' reaction and COM
mented:
81 have no doubt after witness
ing the calm of west coast citi-
zens that Americans will only
double their wrath on the Japa-
nese for trying to disturb the ad-
dress by President Roosevelt"
One thing stood out as results
of the Smelling Monday night of
Ellwood oil field, IL miles north
of here, were surveyed.
The attack definitely was a
dud.
Engine housings, a few power
wires, 4x12 planks and flimsy
catwalks are easily replaced.
There the damage ended, with
one we'll of 800 to 400 barrels
daily capacity out of production
for few hours.
The Army and Navy, mean
while, carried on a relentless
search by air and sea for the
intruder, second underseas raid
er reported off these shores since
before Christmas. There was no
word, however, of progress of
the hunt.
Neither was there further in
dication of enemy activity, al
though precautionary alert
was in force two hours last night
from the Mexican border to San
Luis Obispo. 800 odd miles of
cOastline.
The Army made its survey of
the Ellwood damage-which Col.
John B. Maloney said uncover
ed "some very interesting things
and then granted newspaper
men and photographers free run
of the property.
There will be no rcstric-
tions," a spokesman said. "You
may 60 where you wish, talk
with an civilian employee. Army
officers only are not authorized
to comment"