davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
Gen. Emmons Sees Howoii
Neorins SeIf-Sufficieney
New commonder Soys Sugar Nay
Be Converted 70 Cor Fuel

into motor fuel for the ter
ritory's war machine.
AMPLE FOOD
For the time being, the Is
lands are we'll fixed for food.
This was disclosed by Lieut..
General Delos c. Emmons, new
Commander of the Army's
Hawaiian department, in an in
terview yesterday which gave
an encouraging picture of the
usually-plaeid Islands which
were ripped by Japan's sneak
opening attack of the Pacific
war on Dec. Z.
A new enemy assault "may
happen at any time" he point
ed out, "but we will not be
surprised again-and we will
hold the Islands"
eve are prepared to meet an
attack at any time" he said.
land we are not waiting until
the Singapore situation is dis
posed of one way or another.
Emphatically we are stronger
now than Dec. 7.
KEY TO DEFENSE
"The islands are the key to
this side of the Pacific and
losing them would be a serious
matter. This is where we will
start our offensive. We are
working on that idea now. We
will not lose Hawaii"
General Emmons said the
japanese Undoubtedly X X x
want to attempt another sur
prise and might make an as
sault in force. We are ready to
meet them and lot of our men
and officers would welcome it..
We are pretty sore and ready
to 60 to town."
He expressed confidence that
mo Japanese boats are going to
get near enough to the islands
to land"
He said the japanese pos
sibly might try to bypass
Hawaii to get to Panama and
Alaska, but did not enlarge upon
this comment.
BETTER TROOPS
The general, Lieut.. Colonel
in the first World War, declar-
ed the present day soldier
physically better, more intel
ligent and betted all-round
fighting man than the soldier of
1917. We have a lot of good men
in the army today, and that is
where the Japs are going to run
into a surprise"
Morale in Hawaii Is high, he
said, the determination to take
it" is equal to London's and the
civilian discipline "far better"
The General was in London dur
ing the heavy Nazi raids of 1910.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
Miskey Stills
to OMIT Making
Rye, Bourbon

WASHINGTON, Jan. 0-R1-
Six of every ten whisky stills in
America were under orders to-
day to quit making rye and
Bourbon and turn grain mash
into ethyl alcohol for conversion
into smokeless powder and other
war goods.
Five years normal supply of
whisky is now in storage, so no
immediate shortage is expected.
The new OPM ordei diverts 60
per cent of the distilling indus
try's capacity to manufacture of
100 proof ethyl alcohol from
corn or other grain.
Heretofore the bulk of indus
trial alcohol has been manufac-
tured from molasses. Use Of Mo-
lasses to make rum was prohibit
ed three days ago. and the order
requiring distilleries to use grain
for making alcohol is expected to
divert more molasses to the pro-
duction of sugar.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
Conserve Your Tires if You Would Still Enjoy q
W. - II
In County jill

Helen Friend. -, u Nsgik
Broadway. was sentsneed - ~
days in the county jail ysslaE.I
day by Justice Donald =. -
ent following her conviction -
a disorderly person.
The Friend woman. who has
several times appeared n ~
tice court here. was one q -
persons arrested when agents
representing the Michigan LjQ-
uor Control Commission sWoop-
ed down on Eschenburg's Tav.
ern on Dec. 20.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
Numerous. Simple. Ways
Of ProIonsins Life Given
Avoid Fost Driving. Brushing.
Shorp Stops Among Other Things

S. p. Thacher. manager of the
Fire Engineering and Service
Department of the United States
Rubber company, maintains that
the safe life of a tire at so miles
per hour is only half of what
it is at 80 miles an hour. At
20 miles an hour il falls to only
80 per cent of normal expect
ancy. Thus moderate speed Is
recommended if you would keep
your car rolling on safe rubber.
Uneven and spotty wear Of
tires suggest the need for wheel
alignment; small cuts should be
repaired promptly.
When you have observed all
these suggestions and obtained
something like three or four
years of normal wear out of
your tires, you can 60 still fur
Their with re-grooving and then
recapping. You may have some
prejudices against these latter
operations, but you may have to
accept them as part of the sac
rifices required by the war.
Re-grooving is done when the
treads are worn down almost to
the bottom of the non-skid de-
signs in the center; recapping
comes when the re-grooved sub
stance is worn down almost to
the bottom of the groves. One
warning goes with these re-
juvenation jobs-they must not
be driven at high speed.
(T0m0row: Batteries)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
Men Flee Gasoline
Station, Skip Bill

Three men in 1912 Ply
mouth fled the Houtteman's
Service Station, Schoenherr at
Utica roads, yesterday without
paying for five gallons of gas.
Deputy Sheriff Clayton Gu
denau unsuccessfully attempted
to trace the men.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09

HONOLULU. Jan. 9-(AP)-
Hawaii, vital American outpost
In the troubled Pacific, may be
on the way to near self-suffici-
ency.
A program to expand the agri-
cultural outpost of the Islands
Is in progress, and equipment
is on hand to convert sugar
principal product of the Islands
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09

Growing service dsnands dps y
Emsrssncy have required iaezsassd $500 e.
more squp.sas and lAsrs snlsyssA -, -
new buildngs and sddl6eaa HsfiDa - - 1
help meet that demand Thy - - =
plant sxpansioa program q ~ ~ yseA 4kN
helping 70 lace the innsaino9 &0eas
service whsa end where waaasdl = - 49,
MIcHleAn 11Il s8IDpQooy
s.: 81: 49,: e: -. :: :, - -; =:
The Republican., 1942-10-08
More Farm Women Wanted
In HOmemakers' Clubs

A drive among farm women of the
county to encourage membership in
Homemakers clubs or to organize new
ones, is to be conducted in Garrett
County during October, it was an
nounced by Miss Mariana Lee Long,
home demonstration agent
Miss Long said that Home Demon
stration work was created to help
women with all home problems such
as food and nutrition, clothing, home
management, family life, home fur
nishing, recreation, and cultural ac-
tivities.
A drive for new members is also to
be conducted among All clubs. Infor-
nation on activities of these clubs or
the formation of new ones may be
obtained from Miss Long at her office
in the Postoffice building or by call
ing 1872.
The Republican., 1942-10-08
Sunday Services In Churches Of
The County
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK METHO-
DIST CHARGE
Garrett II. Evans, Minister

Bethel-10 a. m. Worship service,
with special music and sermon by the
minister. l. a. m. The Church school,
j. L. Fitzwater. superintendent. $50
p. m. Methodist Youth Fellowship
7:30 p. m. WSCS Mission Study
group. The public is invited.
Wesley Chapel-l0 d. m. The
Church School, Paul Friend, superin-
tendent. l1:15 a. m. Worship service,
with sermon by the minister
Deer Park-10 a m. The Church
school Leslie Rodeheaver, superin-
tendent. 7:15 p. IN. The Methodist
Youth Fellowship. 8 p. M Worship
service. The minister will preach on
"What Is a Christian ?"
The Republican., 1942-10-08

button may be to this great cause Of
ours, it is a privilege more fully eX-
Ferienced by knowing that the home
fires are burning"
This is indeed great country and
can assure you that we have a great
ally. The people are reserved but are
nonetheless determined. They are ex-
temely friendly to American soldiers
The Republican., 1942-10-08
Red Cross Sewing
Project Continues

The Red Cross sewing project is
continuing every Thursday afternoon
from two to five o'clock and everyone
interested in serving their country in
that way are urged to attend
1t was announced that the after
noon tea, scheduled for today, would
be postponed until Thursday, Oc-
tober %.
The Republican., 1942-10-08
LOCAL NEWS


ol Accident We're business NisllofS III
Oakland on Monday
M. .,d lrr. Pa1nb Kob1 RoI+i.
more. spen, sunday N oakland WIN
relatives and 'f'enos'
eo,,roI u R,.annpmar of tba Rir-
,;nro,. .o,,,o,nnilv wen. o caIIo, Of Tho
rnaoIJfcan office last Friday
-''' n.,I ,'''' :. - oI' . W. Any, r'I,
'' -, 49,. r.u. ~. 1fa,.;,'l,,,,,
va, "' Wv =,
~
Mrs. Paul Welch, Of the Gortner
community. was business caller at
ne heP"oI'c"h once IaSl IhUrSo"y
afternoon
IIoward Wonsd who +, onnIovnl
Of FI.ton wa. j tba home Of his mar
cnfs Nh. and Mrs FIavd WcnsaI over
rho v...l,-crd
,,,.,
~ : L''l' , ] i-t'',-'' , 1'',' ,'''I''" I i',,, @
VI u., .,s oI'''.1 ,., ll''9 ''' '',l 1 I,o''''
:" ~, .,..,';,,,, ,,''>' '''' - ~ ''>
Carl Ncthkin, Baltimore, was here
sunday |ISIl'"g WIN ms parents MR.
,'''" 'i'S, ,' d. ,>e'i'i>I''"' '' '"eIf
The Republican., 1942-10-08
Admitted to Bar

F'itty-four persons were expected to
be admitted to the Maryland bar dur
ing the ceremony at Annapolis today
for successful law examination candi-
dates. SiXty-nine candidates passed
the examinations but six are under
the legal age of 21 and several others
are serving in the armed forces and
unable to attend. Thirty-four are
Baltimoreans.
Among those who will be admitted
are Darwin B. Martin, Mountain
Lake Park. Martin has been studying
law in Baltimore at night school for
the past several years. He is a former
member Of the House Of Delegates.
The Republican., 1942-10-08
Don't listen to people who say "Tey can't need scrap very
badly. Look at that junk yard, or the auto gaveyards
they've got plenty Of scrap And remember the last time
we had drive the stuff sat around for weeks" Tell such
people these true facts :.

~ course the junk yards are full.
~ They are factories that turn
out finished scrap-sorted, broken
up, and bundled . . ready for the
mills of America. The scrap has to
go through these yards, and it keeps
going through fast!
The auto graveyards too, are busy.
They specialize in used car parts, but
produce plenty Of scrap as well.
In June alone, these yards moved
100000 tons-for they are required
to junk within 60 days as many cars
as they buy.
AS for Salvage DePots-communi-
ties all over the country are staging
The Republican., 1942-10-08

Single copies of The Republi-
can may be obtained at the HamiIl
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
current issue of the paper is
placed on sale every Thursday af-
ternOOn. Price, cents per copy.
The Republican., 1942-10-08
SAINT PAUL'S METHODIST
Minor Sprague. Minister.

$3.50 A. NJ. Sunday Church School.
Promotion Day, with an interesting
program by members Of all depart
mentS.
1o:45 A. M. Service Of Worship.
This is to be Reinlistment Sunday
our Rally Day" A beautiful and
helpful service, with messages in song
and sermon The choir will sing,
Hark, Hark, My Soul by Shelley,
with duet by Mrs Frederick Thayer
and Mrs. Minor Sprague.
$3.50 p NJ. Youth Fellowship, for
young people, with good discussions
and inspiration.
a cordial welcome extended to all.
Roosevelt has finally announced he
would support Bennett, the Demo
cratic candidate for governor Of New
York, whom he had opposed in the
primary. Dewey is the Republican
candidate.
United Mine Workers of America
voted almost unanimously to with
draw from Congress of Industrial Or
ganizations (CIO).
The Senate voted a 40 percent tax
on corporations and to reduce the
credit for dependent children and
others from $500 to $500.
The Republican., 1942-10-08

The airport at Elkins is to be fur
ther developed, and has received an
ALLEGATION of $700,O00.
The Republican., 1942-10-08

drives. All this scrap can't be taken
away at once. The junkies can't
handle it and the mills can't store it.
But every pound is needed and will
be used. We've got to pile it up ready
for instant use at any time.
The day when all junk yards are
empty, when the auto graveyards are
cleaned out, when all the local scrap
The Republican., 1942-10-08

stockpiles are gone-tbat is the day
t0dread. tits a day to avoid at all costs.
So remember-steel is needed to
fight the war, and millions of lives
depend on it. This steel is made of
50% scrap-and the mills have not
enough scrap to last even 80 days
longer. Don't fail to do your part in
this emergency.
The Republican., 1942-10-08

Samuel d. Brenncman, Of the Bit
finger community, was caller at The
Republican office last Friday
Evening star., 1942-04-29
6. u. Prep Is Hopeful
For Gonzaga Game
After First Win

Georgetown Prep's pitching now
appears okay and its hitting also
is improving and all Coach Orrel
Mitchell hopes to do in preparation
for tomorrow's big test against Con-
zaga is better his teams fielding.
Yesterday the Little Hoyas gave
an indication Of better things to
come by winning their first game
in three starts, taking a 1912 de-
cision over Dewitt in contest
limited to six innings because Of
curfew regulations at Prep.
Vincent Ferry gave only seven
hits to Dewitt while his teammates
were collecting eight. Prep grabbed
the victory by staging three-run
spree in the last of the sixth inning
The teams came up with total of
15 errors
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Palace A. T.. Returns
To Diamond Under
New Sponsor

Palace A. c. baseball team, cham
pion last year Of the Washington
Virginia League and runner-up In
the Commercial, will operate under
the Ninth and New York Avenue
Lunch banner this season and again
will compete in two loops, the Ma
tional City Sunday A and the De-
partmental
Dewey Lowe again will be man
ager. The club will have four
proven pitchers In old reliable Lefty
Mcintyre, former minor league star;
Bill Bilbrough. formerly of Green's
boro; Walter johnson, leading
pitcher with Palace last year, and
Lefty Sisk, who tossed for Reming-
ton A. G. last season.
Palace in 1941 had the distinction
of stopping two of the longest win
ming streaks in this section. It
downed the Colesville Cardinals
after they had won 81 straight and
stopped the Remington (Va0 A. G.
after its 16 in q row.
Evening star., 1942-04-29

Joined the Yankees from Newark in
1884 and 1t was not until he had
been UP two seasons that he settled
down to play the hot corner ex-
clusively. Through last year he
had compiled big league sticking
average Of .293.
Though not considered one Of
the games really great third base
men, the redhead nevertheless fully
held up his end as the Yankees won
five world championships from '36
through Al.
Remains on Yank Payroll.
At 80, Red showed signs of slow
ing up last year even before the
colitis began making each game he
played an increasingly painful chore.
BY the time of the World Series he
was some 20 pounds underweight,
but he played out the five games
it took to beat Brooklyn and hit a
valuable 800. He was ghostly after
the final game.
"He played through on sheer
nerve" was Manager McCarthy's
tribute.
That Is the reason, perhaps, the
Yanks are happy to 60 along with
Red now. Until he is convinced he
can't conquer the malady and get
back in playing shape, he win re-
main on the payroll. President Ed
Barrow is authority for that.
Evening star., 1942-04-29

Colonials' second baseman. Roy Gill
ham, who has regained his batting
eye sufficiently to tie for last place
with Burke Hertz Of American U.
Another deadlock exists between
Billy Robertson of G.. w. and John
Dick) Dieckelman Of Georgetown
at 1888. Oddly enough, both are
au-around men and pitchers to boot
Robertson catches-where he started
the campaign, when not on the
mound. while Dieckelman plays first
and the outfield.
Some Have Disappointed.
Eighth man on the list is Ameri-
can University's workhorse "Rube"
McNabb, whose pitching chores
don't seem to interfere with his
batting, as a 1923 average attests.
Balanced against these are the
inability to get going of such stall
warts as MacPotter, Bob Lanzilotti
and Bunny" Rabbit of American;
Hank Mlynarski, Johnny Smith and
Tom Costello Of Georgetown. and
Len Sokol and Roy Mcneil of George
Washington The season Is young
yet, but this year 1t isn't going to
get old and the boys will have to
hustle to get up on the totem pole
L. F. A.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Bill McGurk Proves
Answer 10 .Hoyas'
Slab Problem
Riehthonder Gives Four
Hits While Mates Slug
To Beat A. u, 7 to1

Joe Judges quest for q right
handed pitcher to round out George
towns m~und stad apparently is
ended If Big Bill McGurk's 4-hit
job against American University wss
no flash in the pan. McGurk's repu-
tation as a.thrower preceded him to
the Hilltop and he did nothing
against the Eagles to give the lie
to all the nice things said about him.
While Weighty Willie was greas-
ing the skids under Staff Cassell's
crew his own mates were making
merry with Charley Kligman's
tosses, pounding him for II hits
and a I'll victory. 1t was the Hoyas'
second win over A. U. this season.
McGurk showed no after effects
from the sore arm that has kept him
idle since the start Of the season,
tanning six opponents and walking
two. Only in the sixth was he In
any semblance Of trouble and he
extricated himself in expert manner.
Judge has indicated that Nc
Gurk will take his regular turn in
the box henceforth and that he ex-
poets more victories from the big
boy.
Georgetown, with Johnny Smith,
Hank Mlynarski, Tom Hines and
Ben Bulvin leading the attack,
scored twice in the fourth and three
times in the sixth to clinch the
game.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Governors Of great States have
To the creed. for In this

Governors Of great States have
subscribed to the creed, for In this
idea of j. Hammond Brown, presi-
dent Of the Outdoor Writer'S Asso-
ciation, they have found the answer
to their prayer for a way to per-
petuate our stream fishing under
modern conditions. They are proud
to be associated with the movement
and one Governor at least will at
tend the meeting Of the parent or
ganization.
d. C. Man May Be Prexy.
1t appears as If q Washingtonian
is slated for the presidency this
year for his contributions to fishing
in general and trout angling In
Frederick County in particular.
For a brief period next Sunday
morning there win be q serious
trend, the dedication of q memorial
to three Of the original band
Ozark Ripley, whose last story ap-
pears In Sports Afield this month:
Paul Townsend, who pioneered the
white marlin fishing of the Mary
land coast, and Tommy Aitken, di-
rector Of the greatest fishing tour
naments in the world and author.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Orioles Take 3 Of 10
TiIts After Losing
Their First Three
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Usually when a team gets OIL to
a bad start it takes time before it
can right itself. But not Baltimore.
The Orioles lost their first three
games to the Rochester Red Wings
and dropped to the cellar of the
International League.
Since then they have won eight Of
their last ten games, including yes
terday's contest with the Montreal
Royals, which they won, 81.
The victory moved the Orioles to
second place In the standings as
the Syracuse Chiefs lost to the
Buffalo Bisons.
Evening star., 1942-04-29

lineup so far this season, but un-
less he shows decided improvement
shortly he intends to reire from
the game.
At this time the blue-eyed New
Englander merely is reporting at
the stadium when the YankS are
home, to read his mail and see his
teammates and perhaps sit on the
bench for a while in his street
clothes. He hopefully is undergo
ing new injection treatment.
Many Fans Sympathize.
"At least, this trouble has in
creased my mail" he said as he
riff1ed a stack Of letters in the
locker room. Il think nearly every
body with colitis has written either
to sympathize with me or to sug-
gest a cure. This new treatment
seems to be helping and I hope I
can start working out again soon" ="
Even if he RECEIVERS completely
Rolfe might have difficulty win
ming his old job back from Gerry
Priddy The boy from Kansas City
who Topped SO spectacularly as a
second baseman just a year ago
appears to have found his true po-
sition at third. He is fielding better
than Manager Joe Mccarthy had
hoped and has shown a marked
improvement in hitting.
Rolfe was a shortstop when he
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Mi|Iers Cease BEING
Brewers Cousins in
Winning Suggest

BY the Associated Press.
In Milwaukee they referred to
the Minneapolis Millers as "our
cousins"
That's because the Millers had
contributed six of Milwaukee's first
eight American Association victories
this season and hadn't so much as
demanded the Brewers give them
a triumph in return.
Yesterday the Minneapolis team
decided 1t was time to break into
the win column in its competition
with Milwaukee. Like the fairy-tale
wolf who attacked the homes Of
the three little pigs, the Millers
huffed and they puffed to the extent
of 20 base hits-and still had their
hands full eking out a 9-to-8 de-
cision.
The Miller-Brewer working day
went 10 innings.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Cards Gef $3.50 Loop
Status by Beating
Bridgewater, Al
Cody's Capable Hurting,
Fine Team Ploy Decide;
O'Brien CIouts Boil

Good team play in the pinches,
plus Bridgewater's inability to lay
the wood on Bernie Cody's pitching,
featured Catholic University's Al
victory over Bridgewater as the
Cards raised their Mason-Dixon
Conference average to an even 500.
Cody was in command of the sit
uation at all times, limiting the
Virginians to six hits. and the return
Of Garrity/ to his catching chores
didn't hurt the big fellows work.
Only in the eighth was he in trouble.
and then f1ashy fielding by Nick
Valenza at third and Irish" Brosni-
han at short helped check the up
rising.
Ralph O'Brien. Cardinal outfieher.
came through with couple of lnsty
swats to help the home cause, con-
Meeting for a homer in the fifth and
q double in the seventh.
Bridgewater featured a double
brother act In the infield, with Ben
and Charley Sitle at shortstop and
first base, and Bob and Ollie Suter
on second and behind the plate.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Fifth Straight Tunes
Gonzaga for Clash
With Old Rival

Gonzaga will carry a string of
five straight triumphs into tomor-
rows game against Georgetown
Prep. The Eagles have been going
great after losing their first two
games, and yesterday continued
their string by knocking out a So
decision over Tech.
Elmer Raba on the Eagles mound
turned in another good pitching
performance and allowed only four
hits while tanning IL. Gonzaga
earned its winning margin In the
fourth inning when three runs re-
suited from successive singles by Jim
OKeefe, Bob Waldron, Bob Smith
and Reds Murphy.
Techs two runs were in the first
when Clyde Bradley tailed on an
error-and in the eighth. when Bob
Brewer, who had walked, came in
on Tom Curtis single.