davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
Mystic Order
Plans Ceremony

A short form ceremonial of the
Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets
of the Enchanted Realm will be
held Monday might in the roof
garden Of Masonic temple.
Tacobat Grotto Monarch Del
ford McAllister announced there
will be a short business meeting
which will be followed with the
ceremonial with several candidates
to be initiated into the order.
Monarch McA1lister has sent a
special invitation to the Monarch
OF Angora Grotto of Seattle, his
officers and prophets, to be pres
emit and enjoy a gala night with
Tacobat Grotto-
Prophet j. A Campbell and
Luke Scholl will have charge Of
the second section program and
have asked all swing shift pro-
phets be present
Following the ceremonial, re-
freshments will be in charge OF
Martin Hammerstrom and v. E.
Vaudeville.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
Schools TO Assist
Employed Mothers

Tacoma school board, acting up
on the recommendation of Supt.
Howard Goold. voted Thursday
afternoon to approve a program
under which schools will cooper
ate with the War Chest agencies
to provide day care Of children
whose mothers are employed.
supt. Goold said he was agree
able to adding this facility to
school administrative obligations
In view Of the war emergency and
the need of doing something soon
TO relieve a situation that has been
becoming an increasingly serious
problem in public welfare.
The War Chest, acting in coll
Elaboration with Tacoma Day
Nursery. will provide a director
of the program, who will work
directly with school authorities to
make school building and recrea-
tional facilities available for the
care OF younger children Of work.
ing mothers.
The program, Goold indicated.
will be put into operation at the
earliest possible date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
Vocational School
Chances Confirmed

Changes in the Tacoma school
systems vocational department in
the last month, arranged under
administrative action, were APP
proved by the school board Thurs
day afternoon.
New instructors include George
John Boerner. teaching shipyard
metal work at the Vocational
school: Henry Harrison, welding
at Hawthorne; and Merle Robson,
shipyard welding: James Clark
was AIDED as aircraft tool clerk.
National defense instructors re-
leased at the end Of October In
clude William p. Waite. jr.. air
craft: James Craig and Albert
Melhart. shipfitting: and Cyrus
Clapp. blueprint reading. Releases
also include Esther ockfen, Sec
rotary.
Charles Wilder. welding In
structor at Hawthorne was
changed to shipyard welding and
Henry Harrison was assigned to
replace him at Hawthorne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
AT US0 Ceniers
FRIDAY. NOV. Is

106 Rust Bldg = Registration
Junior hostesses- USo-Trayelers
Aid service, 5 to 10 p. m. Before
5 at 612 Provident Bldg. Infor-
nation on day care for children
Of working mothers Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday, Q q. m. to 1
D. m. At other times by appoint
ment. Cali MA 41e2.
18th and Pacific-Popcorn feed.
s p. m. Hillbilly songs. Everybody
sing.
18th and Fawcett Cowboy
dance night, $50 Pie feed and
music, 10 p. m.
us Commerce-Movie and In
formal games. $50
South Tacoma-Jinx dance, post
band. 8 p. m.
612 Provident Bldg. u o.
Travellers Aid service. a. m. to
5 p. m. Information on where to
20, what TO see. what to do.
Emergency overnight sleeping ar
rangements. Additional service to
strangers in the community in
need of assistance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

He had . mighty pleased look
about him. Perhaps IL was the
success Of the review. first full
parade Of the first Of Uncle SANS
high speed fighting divisions.
PROMOTION DISCLOSED
But he Indicated there was an
other reason
ny prsmstisa 70 beutea-
- coloael - tust come
threagh,~ ~ sn11. ~But doa't
~ anything absut u for .
wh11a. I'm deen11ed 70 staff
work - Washingtea asd III
~ leaving h . short time.
IN tn yoo Whea 70 shoot
absut ~ prsmst1sa.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

dent, will preside, taking the
place of the late DIR. H. G.
Willard Of Tacoma, president,
who died several months ago.
Principal address win be made
by DIR. Jonathan f. Rhoades of
Philadelphia. Pa, who win present
the founders lecture on The
Therapy of Birds Friday. Nov.
20. at $50 p. m. In the Medical
Arts building auditorium. All
members Of the medical profess
sion are invited to hear DR..
Rhoades. His talk will be illus
trated by colored films.
Registration on the opening day.
the annual banquet on the last
night and all business sessions will
be held at Hotel Winthrop. Men,
bership is made up from among
surgeons in Washington, Oregon
and British Columbia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
Many High School
Students Seek
Spare Time Jobs

There's considerable reserve
strength Still left IN Tacoma high
schools for part time jobs. supt
Howard Goold reported to the
school board Thursday afternoon
in submitting surveys recently
completed In Stadium and Lincoln
student bodies.
From Lincoln, Principal Burt o.
Beai reported IS boys and 81
girls now holding down full time
jobs and z2f boys and 27s girls
employed part time. There are 100
boys and 2e6 girls who wish part
time work
Those now working fun or part
time shifts were segregated by
employment as follows, Shipyards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
Need Permit to Buy
Rubbing Alcohol

WASHINGTON-The war pro-
duction board has prohibited all
sales of rubbing alcohol except to
persons with written physicians
prescription and to professional
users.
The order is expected to save
nearly 100000 gallons Of alcohol
needed for war purposes. II also
applies to rubbing alcohol COM
pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
Days uf Fort Lewis Recalled
1t. Gen. Clark
Plans Home Here
] After War Won

The scene: Fort Lewis. the summer Of 1910. +
1t beautiful day. The newly streamned Third
division had just passed in review honor Maj Gen Walter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
To Dedicate :
Faith Temple

After three years of saving and
building. Faith Temple congrega-
ton will meet Sunday to dedicate
their new sanctuary at So. 10th
and X SITS. The building repre-
sents an investment of approx
mately 500. 900.
In dedicatory services the pastor.
the Rev. Fred Hornschuh, will be
assisted by the Rev. Everett B.
PARROT of Los Angeles. Hiding
Halvorsen, OF Seattle. will be
soloist.
The service will begin with a
Sunday school rally at GAS and
continue through the day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

only rs the division commander, but from
long, distinguished service in the United
States army.
One of the busy men about the place
that day was Maj. Mark Wayne Clark, as
sistant chief of staff. He had been busy
the day before, when the dress rehearsal
for this parade Of modern troops had been
staged in clouds of dust.
As the crowd broke up. still. swallowing
some Of the fuss raised by company of
light tanks, the writer encountered Maj.
Clark
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

youngest Of the army's lieu
tenant generals. He was born
In 1895 In New York state.
the son of . West Pointer;
and he In turn was graduated
from West Point In 1917.
During World War ] he at
tanned the temporary rank Of
captain, and for his World
war service received the dec
Grafton Of the Purple Heart
From Fort Lewis he went Il
Washington, where his tour o.
iuty as deputy chief of staff o.
he U. s. army was In large meas
ire a preparation for the respon
'ibilities given him in this wal
md q preparation of the army
or its many fold expansion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
Tacoma to Be Scene Of North
Pacific Surgeons Convention

Tacoma win be the scene Of the
North Pacific Surgical associa-
tons annual meeting Friday and
Saturday. Nov. 20-z1. 1t was an
nouneed Friday by DR.. Charles r.
Mccreery.
DIR. A. J. MacIachlan Of
Vancouver, b. C., vice presl-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

II Mark Wayne Clark was
pleased that day In the dust at
Fort Lewis-dust that seven fire
departments couldn't adequately
lay-how pleased must he be
right now In the dust OF North
Africa where the rank Of iieuten-
ant general has been placed upon
himl
SWEENEY PLEASED
1t. Gen. Clark was the army's
man Of the hour this week for
amazing contributions to war his
tory.
News dispatches from the head
quarters Of 1t. Gen. Dwight d.
Eisenhower. commanding the AEF
In North Africa, tell the story
elsewhere. and from Washington
comes the news OF the latest pro-
motion awarded by Presid IN
Roosevelt to Clark.
Clark and Eisenhower both
served ~ Fort Lewis under
Gen. Sweeney. who 10 In SER
vice again In California, must
take some personal pride In
these men Of his former staff.
Gen. Clark spent several years
At Fort Lewis as public relations
officer and G-3. He got along
well with the press because he
could absorb q tremendous mass
Of detail work and still find time
to tell the boys what II was all
about
FAMILY WELL KNOWN
Here he had much to do with
the 4th Army training manedvers,
division maneuvers. the Monterey
Invasion" and finally the war
games held during the fore part
Of 1910 In California.
Clark, Mrs. Clark and their son.
william D.. all were well known
and well liked here-made many
friends. And 1t has always been
their plan to some day come back
to Tacoma and the Puget Sound
area to make their peacetime
home.
Clark h only 20 years old
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

81; stores. 30: filing stations,
81; garages. IS: shops. So: other
jobs. 275. T.venty-one boys and
Il girls have dropped out O LIN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

girls and $40 boys willing 70 work
extra time amounting TO d.l5s
hours per week fer girls and $3.50
hours per week for boys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

boys are working ) total Of Is
sz7 hours per week after school
periods.
Stadium. he reported. has 3so
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

coin classes 70 take fun time
work
Principal Howard Carr OF Stad-
ium reported z7e girls and 45f
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11

Shop in Home Stores and Save
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Alert Soldier
Wins Medal
He Detected
Jop AirpIonss

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11-(R)
The soldier whose detection
of approaching airplanes might
have turned Pearl Harbor into a
japanese defeat has been award
ed the distinguished service
medal, promoted from Private
to Sergeant, and chosen for Off
Ger training.
The Army's acknowledge
ment of the alertness of the SOL
der, Sgt. Joseph L. Lockhard,
of Williamsport, Pa, was con-
tanned in last nights war depart
ment communique which said:
ION December z, 1941, Ser
geant Lockhard, then a private
on duty in Hawaii, was in charge
of an aircraft ,detector unit. He
voluntarily remained on duty
after hours and during that
period detected the approach Of
a flight of unidentified planes
(l32 miles distant), which after
wards proved to be the japanese
airplanes which made the sur
prise attack on Pearl Harbor and
military installations. This SER
vice of Sergeant Lockard was
noted in the recent report of
Justice Roberts and his ASCOT
ates who investigated the Pearl
Harbor attack.
"In recognition of his services,
Sergeant Lockhard was recent
ly promoted from private to
staff sergeant and he has been
designated to attend the officers
candidate school at Fort Mon
mouth, N. j., beginning March
13, next"
The Roberts report explained
that Lockhard reported the ap-
proach of the planes to the duty
officer, an inexperienced Lieu
tenant who thought they were
American craft and failed to
sound an alarm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Asks Delivery
Of Car Bought
i'm Honolulu

Mrs. VILLA m Morgan, an
evacuee of Wheeler Field, Ha.
wall, wants delivery made on the
Chrysler car she ordered before
Pearl Harbor."
Mrs. Morgan, wife of Maj
William Morgan, commander OF
Pursuit Group at Wheeler
Field, ordered the ;uto in Ha-
wall, but she'd prefer that de-
livery is made either here or in
Detroit.
Now living with her parents
MIR. and Mrs. Victor Echout, BIS
North Gratiot, Mrs. Morgan has
petitioned the Macomb County
Rationing Board for permission
to buy the car.
The rationing board will soon
determine whether Mrs. Morgan
can receive the car here or in
Hawaii.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Britoin's M. P.'s
Have Reason to Envy
Lads on Capitol Hill

frank Is airmail letters. But the
Senate takes care Of that. II al
lows each Senator $50 for the
purchase of airmail stamps.
Members of the British Parlia-
ment get no cheap reprints of
tn cir speeches and have no
franking privileges.
The one thing on which Par
lament and Congress are on a
par is in the matter of mileage.
The Britons have q pass on the
railways, good between their
constituency and London. The
Americans are allowed 20 cents
a mile for one round-trip be-
tween their constituency and
Washington for each session of
Congress.
The new Congressional pen
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Deputy Injured
in Minor Crash
Soldiers Cor
Slips on Ice

Deputy Sheriff Leon Kandt,
36. was slightly injured late yes
terday afternoon when a car
driven by a Selfridge Field SOL
der skidded on the icy pave
ment and crashed into one of the
sheriffs department radio cars
on Joy boulevard. The squad car
was considerably damaged.
The accident occurred while
Kandt and Deputy Arthur Swain
were answering an accident call
on JOY. Kandt was standing be-
side the radio car questioning
the drivers involved in the pre-
vious accident when struck.
The driver Of the other car,
Richard H. Miller, was said to
have been travelling at an exces-
sive speed by the deputies.
The deputy suffered q leg in
jury.
Local Stores Have Good ValueS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11

LORDS, which is the upper house,
draw no pay. Formerly, House
of Commons members also were
unpaid. This was finally
changed, on the ground that it
debarred poor but able men who
could not afford to give up their
means of livelihood to sit in
Parliament. So the pay was
fixed at $4,000 per year-and
there it stands, despite terrific
British taos and the sky-high
cost of living.
RAISING THEIR OWN PAY
A good many years ago, u. S.
Senators and Representatives
were paid $4,000 a year. Then
they voted themselves $500 a
year md finally their present
$4,000 per.
In Washington there are three
marbel-and-stone palaces - the
Senate office building, and two
House office buildings. In these
buildings Senators and Congress
men each have rent-free suites of
offices, well-lighted, well-heat. j
in winter and air-cooled in sum-
mer.
Members of the British House
OF Commons have no offic e
building specially erected for
their free use.
The members of the American
Congress are we'll supplied with
clerks at the public expense. The
whole cost for Senate commit
tee clerks alone, this year is
$5O6,940.
But that is not all. Senators,
who are not chairmen of COM
mittees, each have one chief
clerk at $1,000 yearly, one at
$1,000, one at 1920 and two at
$500. And each Senator who
represents state with 100000
or more population has an addi-
tional clerk at $500. In all, this
clerk hire costs the neat sum of
$1,111, 300 per year. The House
OF Representatives gets $2,847,-
600 worth Of clerking this year.
Members Of the British Parlia-
ment have no clerks for their
offices unless they pay for them
out OF their own pocket.
Members of either house of
Congress can have copies of
their speeches printed by the
government printers, paying for
them at something ike cost
price. Then they can frank them
through the postoffice.
The only thing they can't
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Machine ShOp
Pupils to Aid
War Effort
MILWAUKEE. Feb. -

MILWAUKEE,. Feb. 11-(R-
A handful of high school ma
chine shop pupils went to work
for Uncle Sam today, giving the
old schoolboy try to the task of
arming frontline fighting men.
The immediate job was pro-
duction of 600 reserve bevel
gear and primary feed shifts for
milling machines, vital tools in
fashioning modern weapons.
The project, unique in the war
effort, was given to the Milwau-
kee Trade and Technical High
school on subcontract by
Kearney and Trecker Company,
Milwaukee. Fifty per cent de-
livery by March 6 was stipulat-
ed. A financial adjustment will
be made with the school board,
the boys to get only experience
and the satisfaction of giving
national service.
F. H. Schoenig. head of the
school machine shop, enlisted
the skill of Is advanced pupils.
It had to be skill for the parts
must be accurate within one
half of one-thousandth of an
inch. A human hair is about
two-thousandths of an inch
thick.
No football candidate cycling
first team berth ever exhibited
more eagerness than these boys.
For days before the contract
was signed they h a d helped
make gauges, studied blueprints
and put their machines in or
der.
When the first steel shipment
arrived, one group of boys cut
it to size, another faced off ends
and q third conferred the cylin-
drical blocks and passed them to
lathes for rough cutting. Final
ly there came the grinding oper-
alton, the finishing to spit-hair
perfection. The schoolboy arm
orers were in production.
"How do you like working for
Uncle Sam" Jerry Rack. 10,
was asked.
Swell. He's the best fellow
In the world to be working for.
isn't he? We all think that
since we are in school this Is
the best way we can help"
eyes, and IL will make me
more valuable to the Navy" IT.
year-old Jerry Pautsch spoke
up. II want to be q machinist
mate, SO I'll need everything I
can get"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11

sion provision was passed as q
rider on a bill providing the
compulsory retirement of Fed
eral civil service employees Al
the age of 70.
SENATOR BYRD
OPPOSED BILL
The rider applying to present
members of Congress said they
could also come under the pen
sion system if they indicated
their desire to do so before the
end of the year 1912.
All members Of Congress, who
have served for five continuous
years, are eligible to this retire
ment pay, but cannot begin to
draw 1t until they are 81.
Senator Byrd. Of Virginia, con-
tended Congress was giving 1t.
self an unfair advantage in the
matter of paying into the retire
ment fund. Civil service en-
ployes have to pay in a percent
age of their salaries from the
start of their service. The rider
allows members Of Congress to
pay in only from the date on
which they notify their desire
to secure the bills benefits.
Taking an extreme case, he
said Representative or Senator,
who had served 5 years, might
be beaten for reelection next
Fall. He could wait until the last
day of 1912, pay $1.39 cents
Zone days five per cent of his
salary and get the pension.
The Civil Service Commission
answered that while this situa-
ton was theoretically possible,
1t was absolutely improbable. I"
The pension sums vary. The
Senator or Congressman who
has served only s years gets
$696 per year for life after he
Is 81. If he served IS years, he
gets $4175.44 per year for life.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11

Local Stores Have Good Values
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
BY MILTON BRONNER
Former Lendsn Correspondent Of NE
Service and Daily Mentor


Service and Daily Mentor
WASHINGTON, Feb. IL
The recent enactment by Con-
gress of a new federal civil serv-
ice law providing pensions for
Congressman was followed by
a wave of protest, defense and
argument. Many people con-
slider the total salary and allow
ances already paid to Congress
men to be quite generous with
out the addition of retirement
annuities. In this respect, it
might be interesting to contrast
the pay and privileges of our
national legislators with what
members of the British Parlia-
ment receive.
Members Of the House of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Will Buy Defense Bonds
with Weeks Income

All receipts collected this
week at the Kearns Barber Shop,
As North Gratiot, will be used
to purchase defense stamps and
bonds, Henry Kearns, the pro-
prietor, said this morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Porsntess Charge
Goes to Court

Fred Pytroczko, 20, of Detroit,
was bound over to circuit court
by Justice of the Peace Donald
j. Parent yesterday when he
waived examination on charges
that he was the father of q child
born to young unmarried War
rem township girl. He was re-
leased on $500 bond.
The youth was arrested yes
terday by Deputy Sheriffs Rich
ard De Keteleare and Cornelius
Gudenau, Jr.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Controller 10 Study
W age Classification

County Controller Sherwood
Bennett yesterday was ordered
by the Board of Supervisors to
study the wage classification
plan used by Oakland County.
Board members contend that
rates of pay vary for the same
work in the county. Adoption of
the Oakland plan would correct
inequalities, proponents say.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Ray Farmers Club
Sponsors Supper
Meeting TO b Held
on Feb. -

The Ray Farmers Club Is
sponsoring q supper meeting
Feb. 10 at the Ray Union church
hall at TOO p. m. Through error
in Mondays issue, the organiza-
ton was called the Boy Farmers
Club and it was announced, also
enormously, that a potluck
would be held earlier in the day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
ASSEMBLY

ASSEMBLY
Grades 7-12 had an assembly
today the last part of the first
hour. This assembly was call
ed to get the students more en-
Unused over the magazine cam
paign. The way things are 60
ing anyone with four or five
sales may win the grand prize.
First prize is a SIS Defense
Bond, 2nd-3rd prizes $40 worth
of Defense Stamps and 4th $500
worth of Defense Stamps. Those
not winning a grand prize have
a chance to get premiums ac-
cording to the number of sales
they have made.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
MounfCemens
High Notes
BY Tom 3 Dick Donoldson
JUNIOR PLAY

JUNIOR PLAY
A large number Of Juniors
turned out for play tryouts Mon
day and Tuesday. Miss Bow
man read the play and explained
what the various parts would be
like. This play will be based
on college theme called
Spring Fever" There are IL
characters, six boys and six girls
with three of each having the
main roles.
Evening star., 1942-09-03

LOUIS ]. I hereby call a spe-
cial communication of Bright
wood Lodge, No. 43, r. A. A, M,
at 1880 pm. Saturday, Septem-
Der 8, 1912. for the purpose of
attending and conducting the
funeral OF our late brother
LOUIS J. STOLL.
) w. ENGLEMAN, Sr., Master.
ELMER r, STEIN. Secretary. 4
Evening star., 1942-09-03
WesimoreIand Davis
To Be Buried Today
AT Loudoun Estate
Virginia Leaders Express
Regret at Death Of
Former Governor

Westmoreland Davis, SO, Governor
of Virginia from 1918 to 1922, who
died yesterday in Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore. was to be
buried today in the lockwood garden
of his Morven Park estate in Lou
doun County, Virginia. Episcopal
services were to be conducted at
pm. by the Rev J. Manly Cobb,
rector of st. James Episcopal
Church. Leesburg.
Gov. Darden and other prominent
Virginians expressed regret upon
hearing of the death of Mr.. Davis.
Gov. Darden said: Il was greatly
shocked. Mrs, Davis has the SYM
pathy of the people of Virginia
whom he had served so ably"
Former Gov. James H. Price said !:
He was one OF Virginia's outstand-
ing Governors and rendered a great
service to the people. He was
responsible for substantial advances
in prison reform in the State, and
many constructive programs which
he sponsored have been adopted in
whole or in part"
Mr.. Davis married Miss Marguerite