davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

Friday night, then battling Lincoln
on Saturday.
To the BenEals. the Lincoln
game IL the important game.
just as the Bellarmlne game
last Saturday WAS more I'm
portant than the Bremerton
tilt the night before. But the
Tigers looked good against
Bremerton. looked something
else against Bellarmine.
Now Lowman is hoping tn.
Tigers don't look too good against
Seattle Prep for fear of whaf
might happen Saturday Still tn,
Stadium mentor doesn't relish los,
ing to the cellar-dwelling Seattl,
quintet.
Stadium starters will be Geta7
and Finchsm. forwards; Hagen
center; Mansfield and Fam. guards
This Is the combination which
looked SO good against Everett last
Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Huskies Face
Oregon Quini
Cougors Meet Men
Of Oregon Stots

The four top Northern division
basketball teams 70 to the post
tonight and any. one Of them can
step 10 the front before the week.
end Ia over.
Oregon. a half game out of first
place. tackles the leading Wash
ington quintet at Seattle. and Ore
gon State. in fourth place. chal-
lenges Washington State at Pull
man.
Both games viii NJ repeated
tomorrow night. and then the
Beavers npove over TO engage
Idaho IT Moscow Monday and
Tuesday.
The Huskies must win both
games from Oregon 10 keep the
conference lead-A division of the
series will give the webfoots .
first place tie. A sweep for either
team at Pullman will eliminate
the other from the race.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Don White
SIGNS for ~

SAN FRANCIsCO-The ssn
Francisco Seals announced today
Don White. outfielder. sent in his
signed 1912 contract from his
Everett. Wash. home. White. for.
mer Washington State college
athlete, batted .3o4 for the Seals
in 1855 games last year, his first
as q regular.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Handball

In the class = match of the
Puget Sound Hsndhail league held
al the Tacoma Y. the Seattle ~
won two matches of three over
the Tscoms Y. In one Of the fast
est games Of the year on the Ia
coma y courts. Charles Dunbar
defeated Ed Putnam Of Seattle.
fila. 1921. and 21-1s. while Nor
man Turay and Ed Phelan IT.. Of
Seattle won over Gus and Leonard
Wiieen in doubles. 71-1e. 2l-6. The
deciding match was won BY Otto
Wick and Paul Rider. q Seattle Y
doubles combination over Al Wiki
inson and Milton Holder. 1871,
2l-I7 and 21-12.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
PEA Takes
Bing's
Golf Event

DEL MAR. Cal.-The elite OF
the golfing world and the cream
Of the movie colony sportsmen tee
off today in Bing Crosby's annual
pro-amateur tournament over the
Rancho Santa Fe course.
Crosby's midwinter golfing get
together hitherto has been tour
nament in which glamour out
shone the money value to profess
SIGNALS. but this year the purses
have been increased from $4,000
to $1,000. and the professional
Golf association 10 supervising the
contest.
Ben Hogan. winner Of the
$4,000 Los Angeles open and
the 5000 San Francisco open
and top money winner since
l9a0, WAS favored over the
field Of professionals. although
slamming Sammy Snead. who
has won the event three
times, had 10 be rcckoncd
with.
The lower flight of pro-amateui
teams were marching to the tee
today. and the upper bracket viii
start tomorrow for the 26-hols
play. The tourney is spread over
three days.
Babe Didrickson. one of the best
women golfers in the profession
teamed with her wrestler husband
George zaharias. an amateur.
for shot at the $500 frs
prize money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
National Hockey

The Toronto Maple Leafs rsmmed
home four goals in three minutes
of the third period to defeat the
Montreal canadiens. 7-s. and
climbed within three points of first
place in the National Hockey
league Thursday.
Buzz Roll paced the Brook
lyn Americans 10 a Sd de-
cision over the Boston Bruins,
Who were hampered by the
loss Of their potent "kraut
line" TO the Canadian army.
sgd Howe celebrated sgd
Howe" night by scoring both of
Detroit's goals to give the Wings
a 20 triumph over the fourth
place Chicago Black Hawks. The
veteran Detroit center was feted
by 7,164 fans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
War Benefit

nAA1<EAns f1--Mlnmt Jockey
club officials scheduled q war
benefit day" which VIII include a
parade Of stars and = special han
dicap 10 help celebrate President
Rooseveit's birthday today. The
days gate receipts VIII be turned
over 70 wsr relief organizations.
Feature viii be the $4,000 Presi-
dents Birthday handicap
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
TIGERS, Abes Meet Rivals Toniqht

x-stste basket warfare this FRI
day night.
The Abe. will face . rugged
MaIla Wallz Blue Devil quin-
tet on the Railsplifter naples
at 3 o'clock. The Blue Devils
opened their west side inyas-
lon with q Iast-second ss-s2
victory over Seattle Prep In
Seattle Thursday night.
Now in fifth place In the league
standings. Lincoln would fall be-
hind Walla Walla to sixth place If
the Blue Devils chalk up a victory.
Coach John Kennedy expects 10
start his regular lineup of Loran
and Thompson. forwards. sivertson
at center. Huntington and Taylor
al guards.
TWO IN ROW
Up at Stadium Coach Y. G. Low
man Ia fearful Of what happened
last week might happen again to
the Tigers in their double assign
ent of going 10 Seattle Prep this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

Thursday Results
WnIla Walla IS, Seattle Prep 81.
Friday Games
stadium nj Seattle Prep, Nalla
Nalla NJ Lincoln.
Saturday Games
Lincoln Va. Stadium at EXPOSE
tion hall, Walla Walla at Everett.
Fighting TO retain their present
standings in the Cross State league
before jumping at each others
threats on Saturday night at Ex-
position hall. Stadium Tigers and
Lincoln Abes are both slated for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Church League

Last nights Church league has
ketbsll games saw Lincoln Park
win. ~ to IS. over spragus Mem
orial and the First Baptists over
First Lutheran. 81 to 30.
spraxue Memorial tssl cas- LIN. Park
Holt I12) -. t7al Christians n
Lee ......ss...f...s t2l Jansen
Sutherland te). Co.. Hyatt
Cassidy az g. CD stonecypher
Harrison ~ 81. 90 Heath
subs: sprague Memorial = Robert
son. johnson Lincoln Park Chris
tlan-Gusfsfson ca. Peterson.
FIRST baptist sso lsel first Lutheran
Mesrs tiol .....F....... ull Funk
Shaffer ca F.......... 60 Lee
Beckwith IA Co.. tsl haE,uno
b. Mcpicken "a sG........ cd hupe
.. McDicken G.. III Face
Subs First Baptist-Bowman ~.
Biodgett Pirst Lutheran--Lsrson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Hoop Results

San Francisco state ~, Olympic
Club 81.
Lewiston Normal So, Boise &c ~.
Carroll College Il, Billings Poly
Tech 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Shipyard Five
Out in Front

Electricians came through in the
last ten seconds To defeat the All
Rails. 20 To %. while the Ma
ohinists took runaway game
from the Laborers. so 10 20. in
the Shipyard Basketball league
games played in Gsult gymnasium
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
tsaD AL Rail,
Narhinists 1901


Subs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thre-
thewey "a, Gillespie 10. Laborers-
Boyle Referee. Tollefson
The first half championship play
off will be held Saturday night AT
73o O'Clock at Bellarmine with Ma
chinists playing Electricians. Spec
tators will be admitted free.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

Listen -.
Babe Herman. the big Hollywood southpaw bludgeoneer
double for Gary Cooper in the Lou Gehrig movie He
would b used II In the distance Shots Babes bat
fern opportunities Gehrig's rather closely Says Pest
Welch: want blocking and tackng. real sock EN- and
pocem blocking and tacling. II Huskies get that next
the offerse will be made and the defense. too
There truth In what Pest says Football fundamentally
= nothlng acing taclng Jim fhean would be
na1 fssthaM Ne knows football tnn the good
psycheaogy Hike college
- H. can't deliver they don't
Joha Buschko Of Fife forwards his contri
buuen ~ Marv HazshAn fund Tacoma lodge r A. M
heang Sshn naker. pioneer Tacoma nnance Dad always
exceptionally splendid individual and citizen
secret but they
nny .easng sport stn interested sparta,
annsW Mnsshnnnn - Icnmygm Tenuerk neither
- uD ~ VIM set VIC Schnsoa Income bowler.
hDg NAPLES Seattle aleya cA2ne VITA =
nlghl Ahs 30 On TIE night
Gog1o . . Walt Castle
strkes. then ninth ball.
standing his 10TH which
eaoe pect would wish The Hot Stove league
hsd naacialy Through Har~hman expected
Wonder Hall coming along with
npFsvemeas: Jimmy White and
Lewis; champ pedners
1885, hess pactied Sim Braddeck
- Nc hasas h 1857 rhaax for interest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
o. Ole Gam i!

~ = natter II plain fact, why should many work
nelvm dizzy who h Washington's football coach,
- nNy other schools mentor.
= moan IN these about times.
1hs kckerisg and under-cover faetional hatreds
pong In Seattle Pest Welchs appointment Husky
hoed cnnch sounds like much prattle.
er oot IN their hunsaa After all does belong
- IL ki1s o
You might know Il on h
Nns Seattle bitterness point
vtc3euaneas because of WEIGHS selection
Not because Pest particular Nearly who
. In big young fellow admres likes personally But
boenuss groups didn't
doustfu could find situation 70 the u Of Wa
Eclnn. activft1ea
- uAom certain iaflnentla group h cunning.
Thnt - ~ ~ Ms b krgore
u1lhn nentka. Ecrnaa reaigns
eyebrow.
He knows M fesmsn after his hsn battle them
1oak naturally
Ecknaa might against
then h IL ahooting match going under
be can't hen step when he the handwriting
IL
day may prisd type group
activity which long has existed and that takes place
oonnen public win the inside revelations
What prominent would TO print
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

1uO I NQk>Z1 CIVIC HSS9Isss
The YMCA certainly h proving haven for youni
oa1derx and sailors.
Last year, Joe Beckman. senior points out 1853 mill
tary service registered 1T the local for accommoda
items.
There were 3ls by actual count In the last Wednesday
eAjoyng swimming, gym others Of the many facilities
One soldier Q large thermometer In the lobby.
he
keeping
oat sspansd-
Ihs soldisr dollar pocket handed tn
oiri q
plunge.
lAt - appsaGhe1 IL young said,
Il gave you . dollar . few Rememberf Well
wont 4 hnsk-
h young surprised puzzled returned the dollar
wallet note
you're doing service here and want TO substitute thu
0enafon smaller one"
Y. outstanding
assets the city builds bodies and minds especially
younger
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

IhufbuHy HIK NJ
Elerfrtelaux fyal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
diversified Feet
Army Problems

SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA
--INS-Problem children for the
quartermaster are the doughboys
with feet which don't iii into
standard size boots-those with
long narrow feet who take a spe-
cial size IA. or whose dogs run
to width instead OF length.
The American Army places con
siderable importance on the foot
comforts OF Its soldiers. and Il was
obvious something would have to
be done when these doughboys
wore out the boots made for them
in the United States.
Something was. Since special
lasts could not be made easily tn
Australia, an order was sent home,
and the odd assortment OF boots ar.
rived in a few weeks before the
doughboys now wearing them had
time TO develop corns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
.Nazi Refugees
Work in Britain

LONDON-INS-Some 30 factor
ies have been set up in Britain by
refugees from Nazi persecution,
and they are employing about 30
900 British work people in war
production. Among the things
they make are glycerine for ex-
plosives, textile and leather service
equipment optical glass for bI-
noculars and periscopes, diamond
cutting tools, electrical equipment.
metal alloys. plywood, and other
products directly used In the wal
effort.
Britain's historical role OF asy,
lum for the victims OF political per
secution is upheld today. It has
resulted in more than one hundred
industries new to Britain being
established in the country since
Hitler came to power.
Many of these foreign refugees
came over with little but their
ideas and commercial and scienti.
fic designs, all their equipment and
most of their capital having had
to be sbandoned. In such cases
the British government has not
only given the exiles asylum, but
assisted them with capital, equip
ment and premises.
The number of persons OF Polish,
French, German. Italian, Austrian
! Norwegian, Dutch, Czech and Bel
gian nationality registered for
work in the United Kingdom II
about 10000, Of whom nearly 81
per cent are working for the wal
! effort
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
CHANGE "DIEr" FOR RATS

SAN FRANCISCO, Gallup 49,
Owing to war shortages. the city
has been obliged to change the diet
for rats in its rat determination
campaign. Formerly they were fed
poisoned bacon, but City Physician
Geiger states they now are dying
with equal facility on a diet of poi
soned cheese and cake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
PIGS MUST GET ViTAmlNs

DAVIS, Cal-UP-Pigs are par.
tlcularly punctilious about their
yitamins. the Agricultural College
OF the University OF California re-
ports. This is especially the case
about Vitamin BE. II they don't
get enough. Profs +. II Hughes
and r. l.. Squibb report, the pigs
stop being piggy. lose their ap
petite, decline in growth, make un.
steady gains and wind up with
anemia, fits and commissions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
ZOO GETS RECORD HOPPER

SAN DIEGO, Cal.-UP-A Valley
Wallaby. which is a sort OF hop
ping cousin Of the Kangaroo, and
native to Australia, has Just been
added to the San Diego zoo, after
the longest hop any member Of hi5
species has ever made. He made
the hop from Australia here in an
airDlaue.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
san HoRsE no BUY RoNps

Ell DORADO, Ark up VII
liam Goodwin made real sacrifice.
considering that in these days of
gasoline rationing q horse repre-
sents transportation. He sold his
favorite saddle horse TO raise money
to invest In war bonds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09

Faith Hartshorne had told him
of her call.
He had been waiting up for
Martin, getting a grim amuse-
ment out of at least this part of
the situation. Ward and Davis
were both asleep and he had
closed the sliding doors between
the rooms 50 that they would not
be apt to hear any possible ar
gument- following q pattern,
Peter was sure, for all the world
like that of a wife grimly sus-
picious but trying to prevent her
children being disturbed.
Peter had tried to cherish a
faint hope that perhaps Candace
knew about this girl, that she
had known about tonight, in
spite of Martins lie to him; But
r-artin's attitude made short
shrift of that.
He said, "Well?" and Peter
said, well, what?" leaving it
for him to do the talking.
II suppose you've been put
ting two and two together and
getting something really big"
Martin said.
1T don't add up to no tale for
tiny tots" Peter said.
Martin shrugged. II could ex-
plain the whole thing easily
enough" he said, IF l cared to.
l don't. I don't owe an explana-
ton of any conduct of mine to
you."
mot to me, as myself" Peter
said, mo. You wouldn't have to
anyway, l know without being
told what you've been up to.
Faith Hartshorne, the daughter
of the chairman of the board:
that speaks for itself, doesn it?"
His voice was heavy with con-
tempt. who you kick in the
face during your climb up the
ladder of success is your own
dirty business, not mine--eXceDt
where Candace is concerned.
There it is mine.
II don't suppose you'll have
sense enough to stay out of this
Martin said. What are you 60
ing to do?"
do? m not going to do any
thing. At least for the present.
But you are. You're going to
Candace and you're going to tell
her everything. What happens
after that depends on her."
Brave talk" Martin said,
sneering, brave talk. I don't
suppose can convince you that
it'll be better for Candace, carrier
for her, if you let me manage
things in my way?"
"Feller," Peter said, II have
watched you manage things in
your way; and in my opinion,
your way stinks."
(TO Be Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
. SERIAL STORY
OF BRIGHTNESS GONE
By HOLLY WATTERSON s so'r ..sxT.r ,; ne
coPvRi0hr. tok2
NgA SERVICE. INC.

was her evening off,"
1T is. But I've gotten in bad
with Hapgood, somehow, and
he's stuck me for a session to-
night" Martin said shortly.
Hapgood was the neurology
prof, and tough. No wonder
Martin was carrying chip on
his shoulder.
Martin had been gone only
about five minutes when Mrs.
Prosser shouted upstairs that
there was a call for him. After
she had relayed the message that
he was out, she shouted up
again. "The lady'll talk to you,
then, Mr.. Frazier"
Peter ran down, expecting it
to be Candace. He called cheer
fully into the phone, "Hello?"
and a high, young, quite unfa-
miliar voice at the other end
said, "Mr. Frazier? This Is Faith
Hartshorne."
"Yes?" he said politely, in a
tone that invited her to 60 on.
Faith Hartshorne laughed a
little. I'VE met at the tea, re-
member? Martin mentions you
SO often that / feel as though /
know you awfully well, but /
can tell you don't even remem-
Der what / look like"
Martin mentions you SO often,
Peters mind repeated. He an
swered, hoping his voice would
Mt sound as stunned as he felt,
But l do indeed. You're the tall
blond girl with blue eyes and a
dress to match, tastefully decor
ated with tea stains"
that's me. All but the dress:
that's been put into my memory
museum" Under that brittle
tone she sounded absurdly
young. THE person who an
swered just now your land
lady. wasn't it?-told me that
Martin isn't in. Is he likely to
stop by, do you think, before he
starts to meet me?"
Peter said dryly, I'm afraid
don't know that. / don't always
know what Corby is up to-"
She laughed. do you feel that
way, too? But that's part of his
charm, don't you think, that un-
accountableness?" She didn't
wait for an answer, fortunately.
IF he should come in will you
tell him that I've just missed a
train and I'll have to wait a half
hour for the next one and may
be a bit late? l thought I'd catch
him in plenty of time"
She resumed her grand lady
tone. 1--WE asked Martin several
times to bring you up with him,
but he always claims to have
forgotten to ask you, or he has
some other excuse. You might
speak to him about that"
I'll speak to him." Peter
promised, grimlys
He hung up the receiver slow
ly.
He thought of Candace sitting
alone in her room, loving Mar
tin, trusting him, and his face
contorted with sympathy. He
began to swear softly, savagely.
The instant Peter saw Martin
when he came in he knew that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09

The annual business meeting
of the Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Methodist
church was held in the home of
Mrs. Roswell Keenan,. Follow
ing are the officers elected:
President, Mrs. Charles Stark
weather; vice president, Mrs.
Howard Wallis; treasurer, Mrs.
George Cottington; financial Sc
cretary, Mrs. keenan,; recording
secretary, Mrs. Floyd Shue; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Mae
Yerden.
Following are officers elect
ed by the various classes of
Memphis high school: Fresh
men-President, James Nolan;
vice president, Bobby Phillips;
treasurer. Stanley Sulkewski;
secretary, Bernice McTaggart;
Publicity chairman, James
Brown; advisor, Miss Doris
Proctor. Sophomores-President,
Gordon Chapman; wee presi-
dent, Dale Hines; secretary.
Betty Book; treasurer. Marga.
ret Taylor; publicity chairman,
Geraldine Pebanz; advisor, Mrs.
Rebecca Wignot. Juniors-Pres-
dent, Wayne Cash; vice presi-
dent, Floyd Dunsmore; secre-
tary, Ray Walters; treasures.
Shirley Cameron: publicity
chairman, Marguerite Falter;
advisor, Mrs. Ruth Snyder;
Seniors-President. Fred De-
Motto; vice president, Virginia
Miller; secretary, Hilda Fox;
treasurer, Lillian Mcdonald;
publicity chairman, Dorothy
Brown; advisors. Mrs. J. Fow-
Ter and w. c. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kee-
nan of Detroit, Mrs. Charles
Pulls of Richmond. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Coburn of st. Clair
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roswell keenan,.
Mrs. Charles Davidson and
Mrs. Alice Oakman will enter
tain at tea Friday afternoon in
the Davidson home for the bene-
fit of the Congregational church.
A program is being arranged.
Mrs. G.. w. Bartlett of Detroit
is spending the week in her
home here.
Mrs. Miles Axtell of Shep-
herd, Mich, has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Will.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
TANGLED WEB
CHAPTER XIV

Candace hurried down the
rubber-tiled hallway to the tel
ephone at the far end. She said,
"Oh, Martin" happy at the
sound of his voice, I'm so glad
you called"
"You won't be when you hear
what I'm calling for" Martin
said. I'm afraid that I can't see
you tonight after ALL"
The faint uneasiness Gates
hints had engendered turned in
to sudden fear. She said stiffly,
"No?"
"You sound as though you
think m a polecat, and ! feel
like one for disappointing you.
But I've been having some trou-
BILE in neurology and the prof
agreed to take me and a few 9TH
er fellows in the same boat and
give us a workout tonight"
She stood there, her citation
gone and q sick uneasiness in its
place, answering nothing.
Hello? Hello?" Mar tins
voice called anxiously. Listen,
Candace, if you want me to I'll
cut it"
"Oh, no." she said quickly, "go
of course. ! want you to study,
you know that"
you're an aWfully good kid"
he said gratefully.
"Candace," his voice had a
muffled sound; she knew that he
had put his lips close to the
transmitter so as not to be over
heard by others there in his
house. "Candace, darling" She
had never heard him quite SO
moved before. Darling" he re-
peated, darling, darling. ! wish
we were already married. ! wish
we were married right now"
Things were suddenly all right
again. She chung with her fin
gers to the shelf under the tel
ephone, steadying herself against
the weakness that seemed about
to overcome her. Her eyes in
voluntarily closed. She whisper
ed, II do too, Martin, ! do, too
too"
Martin came back into the
room after his phone call wear
ing an expression of angry
gloom.
He jumped when Peter greet
ed him. Peter said, amused, I'm
just your old roommate, remem-
ber?"
Martin grinned sheepishly. Il
didn't know you were in"
He went into the bathroom
and closed the door. Peter heard
the drone of the electric shaver
and the splash of the shower.
Peter had seen his father that
day; things appeared to be look
ing up a bit for him and he was
eager to tell Candace. When
Martin finally emerged and was
dressing, Peter inquired, what
about Candace? Is she coming
here first, or are you meeting
her somewhere"
Martin looked up sharply
from his careful choosing of a
tie. "She's not coming in tonight.
Why"
SEC "Oh, just some family stuff l
wanted to tell her. thought this
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09

The function of the rear area
is to make and maintain a pow
erful firing line. Young officers
and enlisted men have seen their
buddies manned and killed. They
say their turn may come next.
Strikes makes them see red
Adm. Thomas c. Hart, former
Allied naval commander in Pa
cific.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
TRoUSER TROUBLE

RANDOLPH FIELD. Tex. -
Pvt. Cecil F. Hubert has the
run of the post except he
can't 60 to the post theatre, the
post exchange, the restaurant
just off the post or any place
else where fatigue clothes are
banned.
Private Hubbert's dilemma is
caused by his lack of pants.
He measures four feet from
his hips down. Six feet, five
inches tall, he was issued regu-
lation equipment except for the
trousers.
He will wear fatigue pants
until the quartermaster masters
the problem.