davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-02

"Oh yes, he's still here. He seems
like part Of the family already"
She laughed, as if she were recalling
some secret Joke. Did you know
he was joining the Air Corpse"
"Yes, Patty mentioned it yester-
day." Johnny said
That's right, you did see Patty
yesterday, didn't you? Why don't
you call him and wish him luck?"
This was the Sheila Johnny
couldn't understand; the autocratic,
sure of herself new graduate of
Claybourne School for Women. She
seemed to be all encased in veneer
of some kind. Nothing she said
seemed natural or sincere: even her
facial expression seemed practiced
and cold.
IF he doesn't stop by here the
next day or so I probably shall" he
said quietly. fighting the sick hol-
lowness that gripped his stomach.
when is he leaving?"
Saturday morning." Sheila re-
piled. digging into her purse. She
pulled out a bill and gave it to
Steve and dropped the change back
in the purse. Then she started the
engine and looked up with another
of her smiles that never seemed to
alter the expression in her big dark
eyes. Good luck" she said. slipping
the car In gear. And then she was
gone.
Vic Not So LikeabIe.
On Saturday morning Vic drove
| up in another of the Morgan cars.
Hi. old boy" he hailed Johnny,
getting out and casting an apprais-
ing glance over the place. Not
bad" he said. How goes the
| battle?"
well enough" Johnny said, wip-
ing a spot of grease off his hands
L hear you're joining the Air
Corps"
Yes, sir. leaving this afternoon
Sheila'S driving me down to the
train and we're planning a little
send-off luncheon somewhere along
the way Patty mentioned getting
you and making it a foursome, but
I talked her out of it. I knew
you'd be working" He laughed
tossing back his big. blond head
"Sheila and I wanted to be alone,
anyway, tell the truth
Johnny nodded. rubbing away at
| his hands Vic watched him sharply
then clapped heavy hand on his
shoulder.
Remember how you always said
you wanted me and Sheila to get
along we'll together? Well, boy, we
/ certainly do! I wouldn't be surprised
If I married the kid, some day. Be
a good match at that, my old man
knowing Owen and everything He
! glanced around quickly and lowered
his voice. Frankly, l think Owen
is trying to promote the idea. He
| has a pretty high regard for yours
/ truly"
That's swell. That's fine"
Johnny said. wondering how he had
ever been able to like Vic Shaw
bridge when they were at school
Would you care to look around the
place, Vic? Steve's in the ga
rage"
"Oh no, really" Vic said. shaking
Evening star., 1942-01-02

his head. 1--WE got to be getting
along. Just dropped in to see how
things were going. I told Owen I'd
pick him up down at the depot-got
q few things to talk over with him
before I leave"
He winked at Johnny as he held
out his hand. Take care OF your
self, old boy"
Yeah" Johnny said. you dc
the same, and good luck to you"
He stood there absent-mindedly
rubbing the rag over his hands
as Vic climbed in the car and drove
away.
Sunday afternoon Johnny was
talking with Mike at the apartment
when Patty called. She talked soft
ly but there was a tenseness in her
voice that couldn't be concealed.
How about passing by here in
your car in a few minutes?" she
said. I'll be out in front. want
to tell you something"
Johnny thought for a moment
then said, Sure. I'll leave right
away"
He hung up and called to Mike
that he'd be back In little while
then he went down to where the
coupe was parked in front of the
building and a few minutes later
was cruising down the street that
led past the Morgans' place. Patty
was walking along the sidewalk in
his direction and she cut across the
parkway as he pulled to the curb
She climbed in with a cherry, Hi
Speed" And he noticed her cast
quick glance back toward the
Morgan house. Then she smiled
apparently satisfied that she hadn't
been seen.
(Copyright, 1a41, Chicago Daily News. Iuc.)
Continued tomorrow
hoe .nva>
Evening star., 1942-01-02

missioner Of education; Marion b.
Folsom, treasurer OF the Eastman
Kodak Co.: DR.. Guy Stanton Ford,
former president of the University
of Minnesota; Owen D. Young, hon.
orary member of the Board of Di-
rectors of the General Electric Co.;
DR.. Baldwin M. Woods of the Uni
versity OF California and James C.
O'Brien, executive ofilcer of the Ma
tional Roster of Scientific and Spe-
cialized Personnel.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Col Wotrous Is Left
Estote BY His Uncle

Col. Livingston Watrous Of Chevy
Chase, Md. has been left $500 and
the residuary of the estate Of his
uncle, Harry w. Watrous. artist and
former president Of the National
Academy Of Design, who died May
10, 1910, the Associated Press re-
ported from New York.
Mr.. Watrous left q net estate OF
1888 1877, according to tax ap-
praisal disclosed yesterday. He left
81 900 to the Moses-Ludington Hos
pital at Ticonderoga, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
SpecioIized Personnel
Committee Appointed

A committee to handle wartime
requirements for specialized person.
mel within the Federal Government
was announced last night by Chair
man Frederic A. Delano Of the Ma
tional Resources Planning Board.
The committee includes DR.. Leon
ard Charmichael, chairman; DR..
Edward C. Elliott. president of Pur-
due University; Brig. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey, national director of Sc
lective service: Msgr. John A. Ryan
Of the National Catholic Welfare
Council: Edward F. McGrady, spe-
cial adviser to the Secretary of War;
John w. Studebaker, Federal COM
Evening star., 1942-01-02

Sergt r. A. Williams. graduate OF
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
course in civilian defense, will speak
on What to Do in Case Of Bombs
and Gases" before the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association at the
parish hall Of All Souls Memorial
Episcopal Church, Cathedral and
Connecticut avenues NV, at 7:30
pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Fother Shannon to Speak

The Rev. Joseph L. Shannon, o.
s. A., 8. T. D., professor Of church
history at the Augustinian College
at Catholic University, will speak
on Fields OF Catholic Action-the
Press, Radio, Literature. Theater
and Screen" at the Hay-Adams Ho-
tel at 4 pm. Sunday. Newcomers
to Washington are invited to the
lecture and social hour to follow.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Der Gattlers Daugtlter
BY Gi,obeth yome|| A'

story When Johnny Mulpaney returns from
college h degree and great hopes for his FUTURE his
invad father Mike advises him that Mupaney Machines me-
badly only hope
income being from gas garage saluaged from the
Mixes former awy and father OF
In apparently guilty
manipulating stock Mike but clear ep,-
Patty OF SheaS dtSregddS the
Muludneys and suggests to Johnny
guilty addition she prites
father Johnny and gets his reply Offering the young
-saared JOB wth the Grayson laboratories
Evening star., 1942-01-02

The United States paid over
Sal ,000,0 900 for Argentine products
in the first 10 months Of 1941.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
CHAPTER VIII.

Patty sufficiently surprising to keep Johnny
during time his
confused emotions Almost overwheln
wanted job in chemical research The salary
almost irresistible nducement
On the certainly not well Taking the Job
Evening star., 1942-01-02

through the Cedarville State Forest
In Maryland Sunday. They will
leave by bus from in front Of 1416
= street NV. at 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
F. B. |. Graduate to Speak

Patty has some news.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30

NJ the outset il was wondered if
DE l'H.,.n congregations wuuldn'l
iy prr-a>i~ likewise. their homeland
being II the same combination.
DO lr."' ,J.i,d out inai way.
The Latin American GrrmarS re-
mann. ThiN CrunubiatC among them
selves !" an extent that extracts
speeches from Yankee, like Under
secretary a. State Sunnc, Well s.
an address that !. personally.
though. as longtime S1s.n .Lrn-r-
ican resident. might suitably have
been dispensed with Tar Italian .
however. are a. @u'5-,Ii'i.. lpiL
anii-MussolinD as rauld IL rcqu s.
ed Of ON.
Francis Riddl"', diplomacy was
dandy in tha, Gugrt...
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30

rullh Cf our new army, not only
Hn military. but also the indus
.'.al workers. 1t. Col. Lehman
.ai.s on dcrmatologists to be good
-u,.licrS. and while dcploring the
General state of health found in so
many of our young citizens makes
remark that ! think is worth
quoting Just now: I'VE must first
n" concerned with removing hell
from earth before trying to build
20 utopia on IT,"
The Army physicians do not
lave to deal with the chronic or
irN"d skin conditions because these
are cullc.l out in the preliminary
examination. But they have plenty
Of acute skin troubles to deal
with. In World War / there were
i.sis.9OO days lost from active
service on account of skin aiFcc-
tons. and this war will hardly
see any marked reduction.
Infections
B.. some forms of acute dcrma-
tits the present army medical
department is on the alert for pre-
vention. 1t is hoped that modern
treatment will reduce the 97,eOO
days lost from trench fcet-ring
worm--during the last war.
A particularly troublesome
form of skin disability is from
plain pus infection of the skin.
This is natural because in field
maneuvcrs the fingers and finger
nail beds arc likely to become in
fcctcd with small assesses which
are transferred to the other parts
Of the skin by contact and by
scratching. So medical officers are
particularly alert to treat these
apparently trivial infections in
their incipiency.
Scabics-the i..d--we will al
ways have with us probably.
And no wonder. if you consider the
enterprise Of the female itch in
sect. Buxton, Of the British Army,
found that from egg to adult
female was an interval Of eight
days. and she bePins to lay eggs
twenty-four hours after maturity
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30
By LOGAN CLENDENING. VI. D.

~ YESTERDAYS article I
p, erred 20 the modern conception
CD. ,.rmntology: that the skin is
'ar mirror of the system and the
."rwat.iogst of today IAN in
.ur'G.t Who knows the skim"
"" are reminded by several
r'r'"i reports that skin conditions
~ an important part in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30
INVENTORY LIMITS
WILL BE INFORCED

inventory limitation for diStribu-
tors OF civilian goods will come
much sooner than has been anti
the Henderson Chamber ul
Commerce has nrCH advised by tho
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30

Or. Clcndcring will answer
fs. stiOns Of general interest
..y. and then only through
H., column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30
Cotton Prices
1905 Higher

New fAi.s. oct. 30.-,Ap>- r.
"a t"'jr'i opened u 10 Go o wv
bale higher. Wv 'e'l
LAT" forenoon values wcrc IA
90 cents Il bale higher. Dccorol.H y
1883. MArch 1916. ana Ailv ri
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30
Wife Preserves

y, set rid o! stubborn Spots .; r,-cj
NJ KS on PAINTED walls woodwork =,
FURNITURE. rio'S;cn and ,oy,1 = very t,s
S'ecl WOOL With soap Run he snot gent.
y viii tins Have damp .rra rrajy !,
E'ur "th"l hand sad cIra. n.- ..,.r and
"iriE water Immediately Ir,..!' II has a
moments TIME e. G:y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30

EDITORS NOTE: Dr. Clcndening h,s
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
ferders. Each pamphlet sells for 10 ronts.
For any one pamphlet desired send 10
cents In coin. and n self. addrcs scd envelope
stamped with = three-c cent stamp. 10 Dir.
Logan Clcndcning. In care Of this pnper.
Ing Diet. Indigestion and Constipation".
Rc,AirinH and Gaining. Infant Feed.
Ing. instructions for the Treatment OF
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care If III. rIaI aaa skla".
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30

IT, recognition of her valuable con-
tribution to the treatment Of chill
dren with infa .stile paralysis, Sister
Elizabeth Kenny, Australian nurse,
was awarded the Parents Nigga
zine annual medal for outstanding
service to children. The presenta-
ton took place in Chicago. The
Journal Of the American Medical
Association recently endorsed her
method Of treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30

+. C..-Aftcr having my shout
der X-rhycd, find there is a GER
vical rio. AS it is painful ] would
want to take care of this. Is sur.
gerry the only means?
Answer: A ccrvical rib Is an
extra RIB which occurs in the neck
region; 1t often presses on nerves.
with diathermy and electric treat
ments the symptoms arc often
kept quiet for years. Surgery
should be considered only after
careful assessment of all circum-
stances. and when the symptoms
become severe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30
Beware Coughs
Following Flu

After the flu is over and gone. the cough
mat follows may develop into chronic
bronchitis II neglected Creomulsion
relieves promptly because IL goes right
70 the seat Of the trouble to help loosen
and expel germ laden phiegm. and nd
nature 10. soothe and heal raw. tender.
Unnamed bronchial mucous membranes
NO matter how many medicine; YOU
nave tried, tell your druggist to sell
YOU bottle CT Circumcision with the
understanding lou must like the way
~ ~ QUICKLY ass allay tie cough or you are
CREOMULSION
For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30
IAen Serving Abroad
Find Odd Skin Diseases

and lays two eggs a day for fifty
days. To compute that requires
logarithms rather than the multi
plication table. You may think of
the itch as minor annoyance. but
1t caused the loss of 393.700 ac-
tive service days in 19l7-19l9-
Tropical Skin Diseases
In this var troops are in lands
with tropical insects and vcgcta
ton. The army dcrmatolorist
who has been living and practic-
ing peacefully in country where
the worst offenders are chigrcrs
and poison ivy will be compelled
to learn new technique. He must
become familiar with Spanish
nettle, black palm, mango itch.
koong palm, pung-a-pung rash.
dumayaka foot, fishtail lpa, di-
lano and buta-buta.
Perhaps after this war the bows
viii feel that returning to civ
ilization that provides only eczema
and hives will be too tame an OK
Istcncc. and the cream of our der
matolocic specialists will he found
sitting under cocoanut trees on
some coral atoll, languidly advis-
ing g.rl in a sarong to put some
zinc oxide on her lipany-kalaboa.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
0. N. Can growth in ono
OF the nostrils (causcd by n bro.
ken nose several years ago) affect
ones health in any way by i'm.
proper breathing? /
Answer: 1t may cause sinus
trouble. and chronic infection in
the nose and bronchial tubes with
asthma.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-30

Germans STAY That WAY
The Germans. and thcir dc c.mG.
AM. where they're thick. are p:u.
ans. 80 II" extent 81 h"lng rvn. I.
!!uaS. wherever their local govern.
mems di.ugrcc with ON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
Calling All Horses!
Macs Wanted in Oregon

P0RTLAN D-The "old gray
mare" amt what she used TO be
but in these times one can't be too
particular.
The Portland bureau of the Rail-
way Express agency recently
started a "just-in-case" city-wide
canvass for all available horses
and wagons in the Rose city.
Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest In U. s. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
Use
Tsssms rimss Classified Went Ads
Tor sssuIss.
State Regulated Lenders

Phone Want Ads 10 Main siei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11

rhon. Wan, Ada 10 Main sisi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
Qbe Gaccma QimeS

Published ever week Cav d I'D
Tacoma Times Publishing Co a. BIB
MSrket ST Tacoma. Nasn-
me Times delivered o. carer "a
cftv. Is cent? per week o. . Ger a
p<r month By NAL outssos fne stsb
IS cents pr NOM. ~ - teL
a. Der year
Entered as sscon6 las mater a.
fhf most office a. TEccrnS. wash
under ths act q Congress. March ..
1873. 80
TeLephoas al departments MALE
sf5f.
soe through the United Press.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11

The Tacoma Times VII not as
sumo financial responsibility for
auy error which mzy appeaf IN
ADVERTISEMENTS published IN rs
columns. In thoSe instances Where
the paper Ia NJ fault u VII re-
print that psI - tne sosestt
nent In witch the Typographical
mistake occurs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
PRICES TO FARAEka
+. o. b Tacoma
Houlfry-HenA eolored- A. a

Pouitry-Henx. eolored. ~ D
9 lbs. Fl cts; Leghorn hens.
more than sis tbs. 1e cents. ana
under 81 lbs, Is cts; eolored
friers. 22d % cts: rabbits 1906
cts per ID; turkey breeder hena
a4f25 cts white Leghorn
hroilers. IA to lbs, 20 cents per
h.
Butterfat-43 cents.
Eggs Standard, SIC; medium,
ssc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
Wholesale Prices Steady;
Peaches Are Movino Slowly

Prices held steady in Tacoma
wholesale markets Monday under
brisk demand. Peaches were
more plentiful but were moving
rapidly into hands of retailers who
cleaned up their stocks over the
weekend.
Butter and egg markets we're
very firm.
Al rrsree EStsa 49, s.shza...a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
Honesty Alweys Pays

rrNDERs q tc~s articles silver
tised below please TAKE noslcs
Aftsr you havs refurDed NE
articles 70 the loserA % 70 The
Tacoma T1mes offies. eie MAI
ket. whsrs you VII - presentsd
With two gsie<t taeks<s % me
Temple tneater
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11

Phone Want Ads to NAN slb1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Packard Chief
Injured inCrdsh

Max NJ. Gilman 50. president of
the Packard Motor Car Company,
and a passenger in his car, Mrs.
Ruth Reeder. 80. Of Birmingham,
were injured early today when
Gilmans car hit a barricade and
dirt Pile at Woodward avenue and
Fourteen-Mile road.
At ST. Joseph Mercy Hospital in
Pontiac Gilman was found 10 be
suffering from a fractured left leg,
face decorations and shock His
condition was described as not
serious.
Mrs. Reedcr also suffered a
fractured left leg.
The barricadc and dirt pile were
the result of an excavation under
Woodward avenue for the installa-
ton of a water main.
They were en- route north on
Woodward avenue 10 Mrs Reeder'S
home at 1880 LyonhurSt road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Strike Ended
At Gun Factory

Michigan's defense production
scene frightened somewhat today
as 300 AFL Building Trades
workers resumed work on the
construction of the new Pontiac
Motor Division anti-aircraft gun
plant in Pontiac.
Company and union officials
plan further conference TO decide
who will install machinery in the
new plant, the cause of the
trouble
A strike Of 140 machinists at
the Western Tool Works at Hol-
land has been certified to the new
war labor board by Secretary OF
Labor Perkins. The strike was
called by the ALL Machinists
Union because of dispute over
wages. working conditions and
grievance machinery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

backed up by additional reinforce
ments which are coming ashore.
American military circles de-
scribed Homma as a very able
commander. At 81 he has long
record of important assignment,
many of which have brought him
into close contact with the western
world.
The huge japanese forces. said
the war department, are hurting
themselves in unrelenting attacks
directed particularly against the
left and center sectors of Mac
Arthurs lines.
The communique did not state
how we'll the heavily outnumbered
American and Filipino forces are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Isle Victims i'm u. =.
SO Expeetant Mothers Among Hawaii Refugee.
TO Reach California; Baby Born at Sea

SAN FRANCIS CO, Jan. -
UNS) First of the civilian evac-
uees from Midway Island were
back on the mainland today.
They arrived. an undiscloSed
number OF them, with more cas-
ualties and refugees from Pearl
Harbor, including 80 or more cX-
pectant mothers.
One of the refugees. Mrs Eva
Henderson. wife OF Capt. Paul
of the Marine Corps
gave birth to 7-pound son when
the ship was in midocean. and both
mother and son are doing we'll. Sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
BY HARRISON SALISBURY
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan - The
war department revealed today
that Japan has thrown her 18th
army. aided by heavy reinforce
ments. into ferocious attack TO
blast Gen. Douglas Macarthur
from his strong lines in Bataan
Province.
The japanese forces, estimated
at possibly 100000 10 100000 men.
are commanded by a crack Japa-
ncse military figure Lieut.. Gen.
Masaharu Homma, a bluff. robust
general well known 10 both Ameri-
can and English army circles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Dionne Quint Marie
Has Foot AiIment

CALLANDER. Ont. Jan. %
OUP) attendants at~the Dionne
quintuplets nursery said today that
Marie appeared TO have a foot
ailment.
They said physician was in
attendance. but would not disclose
his name. DR.. Allan Roy Dafoc.
the quintS' regular physician. was
in the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

WITH THE USAFFE ON The
BATAAN PENINSULA, Jan. %
The United States Navy is playing
a large part in the defense of the
Bataan Peninsula. although that is
a job for the army.
There is Smooth.functioning
battalion of sailors and marines
defending one of tho most impOr-
tant beaches in this area.
This pickup outfit Jugs rifles and
mans machine guns. artillery and
anti-aircraft guns. Ii IS also
unique because the battalion is
commanded by an air corps officer
who longs to Get his hand on a
dive bomber and strike AT Japa.
nese planes.
There is a persistent story max.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

Ing the rounds Of Bataan province
that several Sharpshooting United
States marines who were given
leave to visit the front lines, joined
the infantry and are having the
time Of their lives carrying out an
exciting and dangerous job Of
sniping back at Japanese snipers.
Enemy riflemen hiding in the
trees have been concentrating
their efforts on picking of Ameri-
can officers.
Marine anti-aircraft batteries
likewise are playing an heroic part
IN making the Bataan skies un-
safe for japanese planes. / know
they've shot down at least one
plane and they have broken up
several formations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

TAkE off your hats,
folks, and realize that
when you contemplate
these wonderful American
nations like Brazil and Ar
gentina and Chile and our
own great United States, you
are standing in the presence
of cOlOssi.
The whole ancient Roman
empire was a pygmy in COM
parisOn.
These great American ma
tons are the nations of the
future.
They will write the history
Of the future.
They will create the wealth
OF the future-thcy will make
the civilization of the future.
Those little tribal groups
squabbling in Europe over
their petty territories are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Jap Invaders
An1bushed
By British
lmperials in MaIaya
Down S Bombers;
FIiers Rake Nipponess

SINGAPORE-British ambush
Japs in eastern Malaga and
drive them back; 287 killed.
$50 wounded in Jap air raid
on Singapore. page IL
PHILIPPINES-Japs renew Ba-
taan assaults after throwing
in entire army into Luzon.
page ID
RANGOON-Japs drive forward
to cut Burma panhandle from
main area. page p
WASHING TONE Fifth and
sixth ships fall victim to SUBJ
marines eff east coast of
United States; death toll
reaches Is. page %
MOSCOW-Red ski troops stab
bling for Smolensk. page 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

far as known the baby is the first
Shipboard infant OF the Pacific
war.
Two of the men from Midway
Island were Roman Jerome DEM
bowski. IS, a deckhand on a tug,
and his brother. Bernard, "a, a
truck driver. both from Milwaukee.
They told how Midway receiN ed
its baptism Of fire in the war with
Japan
Among the Honolulu refugees
was pretty Dorothy Rsmspcck Of
Atlanta. Ca. daughter OF Rep.
Ramspeck o. 0eorgis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
HOMMA TOUGH LEADER

Macarthur reported that he is
now engaged in Tending of a very
heavy assault by the 14th army.
The entire Jap army is now ashore
on Luzon. the communique re-
vealed. and is sharply concentrate
ing against MacArthurs lines,