davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24

in from Honolulu says. we are
moving steadily along to fun
preparedness and II Japan again
attacks Hawaii. the shock Is 60
ing to be felt clear back TO the
original Emperor JImmu. who
10 supposed TO have ridden the
sun some $500 years ago"
On the other hand a meeting
was called a few days ago by
an air warden in one OF the Los
Angeles precincts. Twenty-Five
workers were on his list !nciud-
ing two assistants Neither Of
the pair appeared and only eight
volunteer officials assembled 70
receive important instructions.
When the possibility Of attack
from the south was discussed
one Of the numb Der ieered. "Baja-
California - why. It's q hoWiing
desert, bald. bare. and wstsrlsss.
AHH AblHAFtAAA n AAAA nv ' 1911
stick out Ike a sore thumb.
Elsewhere In California the
presence Of the mysterious Nlsei
near the defense areas and water
PIPE routes. the U-bost which
shelled Golsts. the brOodlng
menace Of long coast line.
and the reports Of frequent
japanese successes IN the Pacific
have stirred people To ksenest
concern. Many Authorities. VINO
RAD red the Tsnsks invasion
plans. expect an attempted and
Ing before the end o April
The contrasting attitudes can
b duplicated everywhere 0Hs
earnest group S1il scurry around
learning how 70 manipulate =
stirrlp pump against FIRE bombs;
ths other all ysSn and SPIN
TIE radio disls % bot out Nsr
rsps Win ss1nr rsnd ruric-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
MOSIEMS FEAR
HINDU DOMINANCE

Moslems happen To include
some Of the best fighting races
Of the country. who have al
ways stood by the British and
filled the ranks OF the Indian
army. The sikhs. another fight
ing race, are Hlndus. but are
linked up with a religion dif-
ferent from the one the bulk
of Hindus practice.
Even in the teeming millions
OF Hindus. there "a no solidarity,
because there are some 5000. :
600 "untouchAbles. the parishs.
outessts who may not worship
in the same temples a. those Of
higher castles, who may not go
TO the same schools. drink from
the same wells. OF even cast
their shadows across the per-
sons of Hindus Of higher castles.
There Is a parallel between tho
situation in this world war and
the last one. In the first world
war. as in this one. India con-
tributed over 1000. 900 soldiers
10 the Allied cause.
In that war, as In this one,
they served In many sectors
Europe, the Near East, Irak.
Africa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
Q TRADE
WINDS
~ LOU ScHkEipGe

NEW YoRk-Alfred p sloan.
jr.. chairman 81 tn. General
Motors Corp. says that the
average annual earnings Of reg
ular C. NJ. hourly workers vas
s2.1I in 1871 compared with
fi.s04 in 1910 and 81 500 In 1889.
And there is an implication that
the 1912 average will exceed
that Of last year.
G. NJ. il currently producing
war supplies at an annual rate
Of about 1900. o00. 900 The
figure will be about 81 500 900. :
900 by midsummer and in the
autumn months the output Will
be at 81 900 900 900 annual
pace. But when C. M. hits it's
war-peak stride early In 1913
the volume will run at y IS. TOO
600 900 annual pace.
G NJ. now employs more than
1872 900 hourly paid workers. In
June the number will stand
around $4,000 and in Septem-
Der the number in all us United
States plants will reach 235. 900.
But At peak wAr-work produc-
tion early next year the COM
pany will employ 342 600 fac
tory workers which will be an
all-time high.
General Motors has ninety
plants or producing units with
about 5000 900 square feet Of
factory space. Eighty-six of
these plants are already pro-
ducing war supplies or being
converted for sueh production.
The remaining four will b. isss-
e or sold 10 the government or
other Arms producers.
The order backlog totals well
over 81 800 900 600. Items called
for are trucks. naehine-gains,
sirplsns engines. aviation parts.
tanks, esnnons. snti-aircrsft
guns shells. gun housings. ma
rins engines. diesel engines CON-
plste airplsnss for the navy
and a host u various parts.
ARMS sHIPMENTs-Hsrs IA
breakdown q General Mo-
TORI armament shipments for
1871 as reported here Tuesday:
first quarter about SIS 600 600:
second quarter around s75.-
Oo0 900; third quarter Close 20
$40 600 900 ana for the fourth
quarter u gss sIss 100 900 max
ing : total Il about tt0s 300 600.
+ % officially estimated mat
an prnsnts for Tho quarter u end
Ssth March -, GINS war sup
pls shipments vi total ever
$40 600 600
A dispatch from Detroit says
that J. s Wsllses. TAX director
u the General Motors Corp
lad on the line 81 500 900 with
the collector u internal revenue
The payment IVES made Ia gov
eminent fsx-sntielpztiOn notes
and represents on.-fourth u
CHS corporate income tar for
1871.
REPORTS ARE THAT. Rad
Eng eompanyG first and second
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24

preferred taken for attractive
yield. Common dividend I'M
changed while management re-
duees funded debt Llbbey-
owens-Ford Glass earnings viii
show sharp dip because OF ban
on auto production Vest
inghouse Air Brakes 1912 diyi-
dend should equal sI75 paid last
year Allied Products plants
fully converted for war work
this official.
American Bank Note retained
because of improved financial
position =. Union Tank Cars
conservative management may
reduce dividend 10 Conserve
cash lilo Roofing dividend
safety questioned Interna-
tional Paper preferred retained
because of attractive yield
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
How The Jury Voted
Women: Yes, 2. no. 4.
Men: Yes, /: no. 5.

Food Checker (womanl. No.
She sounds like a sensible woman
in her letter. but even ~ IL IL
better that young marie
couples live their own lives
Fountain Attendsnt. Yes.
Since her daughter relies on her
- much I think she should stay
and help them out
Aueticneer. No. Two families
in one small apartment doesn't
lead TO anything but future dis
sension.
Stenographer: Yes I'm mar
ried too. Ny mother stays in
my house and minds my little
girl while work l couldn't
get along without her
Housewife: No. Regardless of
how well meaning that mother
in-law is. she is stll making a
mistake by staying there.
Aviation Mechanic. No. II il
the job Of her daughters hus-
band to take care Of his own
family and she should let him
manage 1t alone.
Steel Worker: No. I think she
k staying there because she 10
lonely and is only trying TO find
excuses for IT.
Saleswoman: No. Small apart
ments are pretty crowded places
when a baby comes. not to men
ton the addition of a mother
in-law.
Factory Worker (womanl: No.
Almost every mother in law
thinks she knows more about
raising babies than anybody
else. They never do.
Press Agent: No. Lots of
mothers-in-law are oksy and
maybe this one u. but she ought
to realize a young couple are
better off on their own hook.
Bookkeeper: Yes. II all de-
ponds on the woman and the
family. Sometimes they can all
live happily together
Copyright, 1922
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
FEDERAL. STATE
WAS OBJECTIVE

In 1924 the government put
through = ball that gave India
. beginning 81 ssif-governmsn,.
with = native Legislature. Pre-
mier and cabinet Tho ultimate
objective was declared 10 bs a
federal state. which would in
ciuds. not only British India.
but the hundreds Of big and little
native states. ruled by indspend.
snt princes.
The British Governor General
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
midas Family Jealousy" Is Chief Snss
To Gaining Complete Self Government
~ MILTON RRo>>rR
Tacoma Tine. Special Writer

Tacoma ftus~> special Writer
WASHINGTON - Why dan /,
the British. who desperately
need the cooperation = the a.
txss give ire Indians indepsnd-
enee and have done - mats
frsquently-s.ked question.
L ISN'T - simple IS that
midas $50 600 0oo people are
spin into rival. often sntaxo-
nisile racial religious. political
snd economic groups. What Kind
o. -self-rovsrnment- will please
al these factions
For instance. the An-Inais
Congress. led ey Mshatms Gant-
HI and rsndit Nehrn. fights for
independence or. failing that.
something Tx. dominion status.
with government in the hands
Of the people. The All-indis
Congress Is comprised of people
Of the Hindu religious faith hut
there are $4,000. 600 nosiem, in
India. They are violently op-
posed 10 any form Of govern
ment which would make them
a hopeless minority in a sea of
Hindus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
. ANSWERS
TO TEST QUESTIONS

Below are the answers TO test
questions printed on page T.
l. Guayule. pronounced gwa
Ia az in ARM yoo'-lay or vi
'-lay)
2. No.
D. George +. Deatherage.
4. Buenos Aires. Argentina
3. South Carolina.
8. Is sufficient.
7. Lincoln, Garfield and Nc
Kinley.
s. Irish Sea.
2. American.
10. Georgia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
. ANSWERS
10 WAR QUIZ

The Army Dssfiagsislssa n~F-
vice crass 70 sxar1sd n tiras
~ var Far extraordinary hsre-
lsn IN connection with military
op<rsflonn sgainai az armed
snsmy ~ ths Dnitsa States
Captain Asrmais. siagls han9-
-. sath h.s tommy Eua killed
Iis Jap soldiers
Tamashita cDMMands1 ths
jay army SfIieh captured sinGa-
H0rs
COafad s4s a Pos. Mo Tor
ysafs Nss . ssptsin b. TIE hrit-
lsn msTesBtIis aaFins ia ms
Far East
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24

Of 1891. Prime Minister Ramsay
Macdonald presided. Winston
Churchill bitterly attacked the
whole procedure Ne warned
Parliament that they wsrs
heading towards . total io.. ~
India.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
. MASKED JURY
Mother Fears for Her Place
In Daughters Home
Today's Case
Today's Case

s.Ia les ana Gentlemen Of the Jury: year ago my
Po,s t,, married young after long engagement
ae'a JOBS AT the time. and though neither of them
earned big salary together thew mad, enaush 70 live corr
~ guy IN 'her own apartment Then my daughter gave
p eI Joo 20 have baby. Her husband received raise
support q wife and child - ' "e" -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24

eumsiances ! find myself with
a problem.
10 you think I should remSln
with my daughter until her hus-
band 10 earning more money
Mrs I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
UN LIE Eff

EN- en- er
when the u ord
Nzs 80 peaceful
that marathon
dances and en-.
duKanee flights
got hez o lIneS
and Man 0 ar
meant nothing
to most people
except a horse:
It'll take a lot OF
Defense Bonds
70 buy that sort
Of peace back
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
. New York
Listening Post
Manned by
ALBERT N. LYMAN
Macarthur Transfer
Reveals F. RS Breadth
Hitler, Need for
Oil Very Apparent
Wesferners React TO
Threat Of Nippon

NEW YORK - New YORK
got the biggest thrill of the war
over MacArthur's gallop'ng to
the rescue Of the covered wagon
besieged by Indians. From the
Battery to the Bowery to the
Bronx echoed the same refrain,
"Hell show EN-" Everyone is
fed up with retreats and is look
ings TO him or slam-bang action,
the stuff Americans know best:
Grant smashing across the Will
derness, Teddy Roosevelt charg-
ing up San Juan Hill. doughboys
sugging their way through the
Argonne the place where
MAC" himself learned to fight.
The feeling here is that the
president performed a wise and
generous act. Never before has
he allowed a potential rival to
loom into the picture. The
general at the moment is the
most popular military figure IN
the world. the idol of his coun-
try. II he continues to sue
eeed he will rank beside Foch.
wellington, Washington AND
other triumphant commanders.
He can have anything for the
asking - even the White House.
Knowing all this. Mr.. Roosevelt
did the big thing and called in
Macarthur.
Those who know the situation
say that the next step is up to
the nation. it must fill the
ptwder horn. Even such great
military geniuses as Napoleon
and Lee finally crashed because
they lacked soldiers and equip
ment. The Bstssn wizard can
make some more Of Tojo's bud
dies commit hsra-kari If the
American people adopt Austria
liza. new slogan: Work, Fight
or Perish
Allied secret agents believe
thev have uncovered evidence
which is the tip-off how badly
Hitler needs oil. Signs point to
a lunge at the Caucasian wells
But in case this thrust fslters
before Timoshenko's resoiute
bavonets the methodicai Ger
mans have begun already to pre-
pare for "gasless days. They
are building tremendous num-
bers of gliders which will not re-
quire precious fuel.
Factories that formerly made
other products or motor aircraft
are being converted n this ne"
ottput. Among them are tns
Boths. schwsyer and Mannheim
companies IN Germany ana me
sachsenberg outfit in the Meth
erlands. The Gotha machine u
equipped with 10 seats and arm
ed with SIX tommy-guns ana
heavy machine guns. Il u tow
% behind q powerful Junker ana
carried up 5000 feet before re-
Las Then il skins alone for
over so miles. Even without
gssolin. - except for the tug
bost planes - sdeh = iofnaia-
al. armada could cause fright
fud damage
Ths Nszis have beer disssf-
-o,-,sd IN their Rumsn'sn loot
TIE PETROLEUM is q poor qua my
a. not suitable for high grsas
I,5-,c.nts Production has DE-
,t,sd for lack q drilling ma
cbiusry. But despite al insse
L.rdiesp. the economic eXpsf =
~ n. United Nations estimate
- berlin has sufficient re-
ss-,ss 10 LAST another fun year
during which more synliisl-'
plants may be opened
pesdents OF our aesternfnost
-, zone, react n typlesl
&C, fashion n the up
-,o,... danger. A letter Just
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
- K KINGS ROW


F4m< = HEfK 4EE44H - -
- s~< s<@ra<d = ~ftte - an1
1901 ~fEhrst tan reueh n~e11e<
tn ~ shIf< = go fs>ee-
snsir f.uliiss - tn~ go = sfsa
saTx<~t<s > rsfrT s~rs~ - per-
xr<<s ssl stsanser<enk
~ ssss~sfs rHsrsss = tlnop
rse. tsssra rls<< sy><steiiy -
tn<y 81. ~<F~ nat tre vfeIeNt -
aistufs sssa eur*<Fvsttve r~ofse
sanh 81 cssf><s u css< t<rpp~d
- tniaz sreot i. ~ - fhsrgn
hsd h<nr<a<s frees Ean~ fron
- ss.afthn.ss~ ~Hsssvs. go fv~<N
ffrler street - - - - ms<n<>-
aast saursk zssrrftae4 -
1870 m.ns ~ - I'D h~<z~s nj
roms ar~u n - rsrfszs1 wsSn
e~> sse<x s's~sn4At~~s~
"A sz=sss Htti< atty Ns<f
H&nsam< said "a r~nt sr1
k~ssns =. = rsr.-
-taeks Hse syery tew1 ~
st<~ fveu Oats y k~nsss nl'ee
Jseksrn sid. Tea eoai -
~ s~~te&e sswsed v rea'vs n
1s.sl~ns - trsA freke IIae Soy
frNn - srS 80 - s4If
nn ss>vr<nzs ecxtee9 thee
since ~ essM - ~ - eeH
Eriersi essfnretes. M'1ee 49,.
~ 80 isss e<te - v~'se@
~ 80 i~ss e sey seH -
yensestn4 eneazssse - -
$500 fefsfsth~rs
-. -. -.-x =
- -. =, - -
Ter a@Afiy . ~>ss. - sPsss
mnss - the titss sin HeH1y
ors svenAa6 arse NsFpef -
wss - Mo 10y beeu -
essss'nsn".s> W s'es
shc<s eat threz4n - 0etGH@
ysrds - ssusl MI hxhlN~ss
w~s fssanina the swsfn en9'nA
shifting h~<esvs - N eexly
fs~snht Train IL nsst -. 49,
sssrr>d ~ ~ ssset - IN
passed with tns~s s~pev 0esA
Ne wass4 eHd MI snrv<eN 1890
thing rat snaid ~ - nres9
shrvs 10 satfie ena aase -
wh~sis friisnx e<ss ~ swseeeeA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24

turner = st*s -
youii tsAe Il
IRA t.ts a.
What are - veuf try
fFssnas - 90 unsea street ksinf
l. say
pfsss fsusa<s M aans-
fhan - unsh.s q $3.50 10
hsitsfuess ard hasailistias snsi
sesxru - ne suuna
TN 81 YES : PA nF.ss
rou cas- aeF~us ~ NE
Tnsas You ar
ftsaks sro.< ~rm gang
hauss ls tusu<s a tA< s~cs.
II I 81 . ieh as~n ssss. tn
Tnsnx n seli th< STAGE aFsu~N.
IL siFvsay mssFtxsEra Th~a
~ h.ss . little ~ - ~s-~s
snyho~ TN Tsas r. esf~s
dawn hsFe sssus~hsss 10 i've"
"Awd ssy
~re. sir -
-yuu'n have a. ras cut Hkksfs
= .uut aslns sny rsFs. !
pFuml.< :
~Ah rshs. ..n Wen 80 ss~
yea aa=
why. nvsksi What sss yssa
ausnx here = nsnsfy essss cheer
fully lnta the fszeu
AN right. an Wen - no
yoa do
why. nrsksi what arr ypu
dang hef. ?" Randy came Sheer
fully lats ths fs~am
Drake fiashsa t.fsiy. ~fss
kas~ have l l.sk Randy. I wss
IN the esishc~~ lsss night"
-ptskaf WHIST I'D yaa n -
'prunk. ~.sat arrested
sam winters ps~ Jiss losksa
me up - I ~.alda fFs~s.-
"oh bssksf-
IL ~an't happen sEsln. Randy
ynuf pas going 10 ST me . i"n
81 soms si"d
Rsndys glance ssissd . assis.
n vas . strange i"os Drake
didn't understand u u wss .
PARKWAY lees. sinoss Impes.
=onsi. bat STEADY - . lamp 81
on stans.
''tle up stairs. IN bring yua
soms hat water You ~ash ard
shave. and I'll fis you sefnsthins
10 eat. fhen you're going to bed
ard get some steep"
"Av"
'po 80 I ssysl I've got 10 taIk
Ia you.s
Drake went heavily up The
stairs Mr.. Aanaa hsn knocasd
the ashs. from his pipe. Ne hsa
never quite known what 10 make
Of his tnmboy daughter. bit a
this notnsnt he felt that he
understood her hrftsf. Hhs look
ed sxsstiy like her mother ~ shs
stood wstchInx Drake.
Nj Monaghan kspt his word.
s"a "sAs ssW M h1 Turn
IN "a -
: p's" 'h.'s hn " !"
~ - W. ~ 7eHt
49, -" mus" " v"
ness an "nny ~ H
.''.' - w, h
~ 80"
"p' - a.
-" " @ m
-. !. -. ...-s- -.
- -. - 5000.
49,
s,.. 49, -. a. ,s..
-.
$50. zr.- -. - -,
-. 80. -. !. -. -
-. - - -
- a. -
tsfaA- wmtf.4 -. ..tk...4.......-
-. -. - - -.
..,.s.1 1870
~ ~ ~ casual h"s"
"E "n' 'n Wh w -
TO" 1898 rs - WIN y "
sspfy. sha snDsa = W.,
- VS. ns@''h'sf' s.s'-nk We nso
a s"o as"@sy
ny" tn&, $40. Ss ~
~" -Pf tNs
nv" "@s~ so "'s"
P''''af :" uss"s
fis had never sssD t<,siiss unf.
dpn aEsln fhs thought ~ hsr
efoss~d his mind ane~ IN Sniis
"a tinsiing anger uixsd vita .
fast asslfs.
Drake sas not sshsansf ~ hls
tob. ~ ~ shs asesssssy that
drove him 10 u. hnss Ne hstsd ths
thought ~ ne tsfk which ~
va sure ~~nt - sh-<s MIN.
BE hsss1 fFslusifas s~eza.~ ~
hated 10 sss anyone esss ~ hls
former sxLn<@ae< Several times
10 hsd aaeidsd 70 srits snf tsii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24

Your postmaster ear tell you
k0x 20 invest IA y. 4. Defsnss
E0nds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24

~Ths t~sntieth century vas
b<innins % ~ q familiar pnrs>s.
Al frs Il nsd : fabaieas sound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Remembers Pearl Hurbor
Dick LeCIar, 10. Has At Scars TO Remind Him.
Returns TO Wyandotte Home
CONTINUED from Page One)

and opened fire at the mess of
planes overhead. which were
dropping a bunch OF bombs.
"Machlne-gun bullets from the
planes struck me In the left leg
and I'm the back, but i didn't no
tice them much. i transferred to
an anti-aircraft gun. A little
later some one told me was hit
I'm the head. Somebody ran up
and -bandaged 1t and 1 kept
working. Then shrapnel from
the last bomb aimed at my ship
struck me In the stomach. saw
IL coming but couldn't get away
fast enough.
NO TINE TO PASS OUT
"My nerves were so tense and
/ was so scared didn't have
time to pass out. went down TO
the sick bay and was shortly on
a motor launch on my way TO
the Pearl Harbor hospital.
There I passed out.
That's the story behind thoS,
~ wounds. The one on his lef
emple necessitated removal Of
BART of his skull and caused al
most complete loss of vision in one
we. Fifteen stitches were required
o mend one shrapnel wound in his
stomach. He lost five feet of in
estines and parts of several ribs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
i. ). Wdrship
Reported Lost

CAPETOWN, Union of South
Africa, July 9 QNS).-The acct
dental loss Of a 5.500-ton United
States warship after il ran
aground near DasSen Island, of
the Cape of Good Hope, was re-
ported by South African naval
authorities today. The entire crew
was taken off before the vessel
sunk.
No American warship of $500
ton displacement is listed in the
latest edition OF Fahey's Ships and
Aircraft of the United States
Fleet. The vessel referred TO In
the Capetown dispatch. if the ton
mage is correct, evidently is a
fleet auxiliary or merchantmen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
$4,000 Blaze
Hits Scrap Store

Firemen worked for over two
hours before extinguishing flames
that destroyed an estimated $40
600 worth of scrap paper and rags
stored in the two-noor building Of
the Capital Scrap Material Com
pany at 619-625 Winder avenue
early today.
The fire. which started at
a. m. destroyed the interior of
the building, but was checked be-
fore IL could spread 10 others.
Jack Lieberman OF 1904 Richton
avenue. head Of the company,
made the estimate Of the loss and
said the material was not covered
by insurance. The building is
owned by the city. Cause of the
fire has not been determined.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

lbeen that in which the Tirpitz
was engaged.
Under the German technique of
claiming everything and admitting
nothing it would have been auto
matte, had the Tirpitz been dam
aged, to try to give the impression
that no German surface craft at
all had been on the scene.
The Tirpitz is a mystery ship.
1t is a sister ship of the Bismarck,
which the British sank May 27,
1871. The Bismarck was the first
to be completed.
Both ships originally were
projected as 35,000-tonners and
their standard displacement is so
listed officially.
However, it is believed that the
Tirpitz is of more than 10000
tons. She was completed after the
war started.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
i. ). Sub Hits
5th Destroyer
In A|eutidn Area

WASHINGTON. July Q ms.
The navy announced today that
United States submarine had
torpedoed and probably sunk a
fifth japanese destroyer off kiSka'
in the Aleutian area, bringing 10
IS the total of japanese ships
knocked out there.
United States submarines first
entered the Aleutian battle on July
4 when they torpedoed four enemy
deSuoyers, sinking three and set
ting another afire. These attacks
occurred off kiska and off Agattu,
- miles southeast OF Attu.
The communiquc reported low
visibility in the battle area, indi-
eating that navy patrol planes and
army bomberS from Dutch Harbor
have been grounded by fog and I'M
able 10 continue their blasting of
the japanese held islands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Deferment Sought
For teacher Here

An effort 10 gain draft defer
ment for Richard II. Hungcrford
supervisor of Detroit classes for
children with retarded mental
development, was being made to-
day by the New York City Board
of Education.
An appeal was made 90 Hunger
fords Detroit draft board by Els
worth r Buck president of the
New York School Board. Hunger
ford Is 20 assume duties as super
visor Of the New York City'S 626
special classes for backward chill
dren in Sep' e1AbsW-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Ex-Chompion q Sodist?
Max SchmeIne Headed One Of Worst Camps
in Poland. Labor Group Charges -

of the most sadistic established by
the Nazis in Poland. II was said to
have been built to hold 10000 pris-
oners, but according TO the ex-l
prisoner il more often that not
was crammed with as many as
30,000 persons. @ N
The former prisoner charged
that in winter the inmates. were
forced TO wash themselves in the
open. while guards poured ice cold
water over their naked bodies.
Mortality at the camp was tire
mendous," the man wrote, because
of executions. tortures, vile living
conditions and inadequate food.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

NEW YORK, July 9 (INSJ. -
Former heavyweight champion
Max Schmeling was for time in
charge of one of the Nazis worst
camps and was re-
sponsible for particularly cruel
disciplinary measures, the Polish
Labor Group charged today.
In a news letter published by the
group, a former prisoner in the
concentration camp at Oswiecim,
Poland, is quoted as saying that
Schmeling was in charge of the
camp from January, 1910, to the
spring of 194l.
The camp was described as one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Price Ceiling Off
Imported Rum, Wines

WASHINGTON, July 9 GNS).
Rum, liqueurs and cordials i'm
ported from the Virgin Islands and
Puerto Rico no longer will be SUBJ
ject to price ceilings, the OPA an
nounced today. Higher shipping
charges were cited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Chicago Protects
It's Victory Gardens

CHICAGO, July 9 CINS).-The
city council today has enacted an
ordinance providing a maximum
fine of 5000 for any one who de-
stroys or damages a victory gar
denS, and a maximum fine Of $50
for treSpaSSerS.