davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
II Il X Els MORE ABOUT
Main Street
STARTS ON PAeE ONE

3 i A u Is ON "a 6E ON Y
and Tom Rigney to the supervisory
committee. A dividend Of A. per
cent was voted on outstanding
shares.
Dea Need. son Of M-. Bert l.
Blood. 7sos No sth st. mas been
elected president Of the Wesley
club at Central Washington Col
less Of Education. EilsnseurE.
where he n enrolled - q junior.
EdwAss =. M.ehls. $500 No. G
St, q senior at san Francisco sem
mary, has been nominated TO com
pete for ths $1,000 hutehmors
fellowship, awarded annually To
an outstanding ministerial student
to eontinus his studies on /. grad
uats level by ths Presbyterian
Board Of Christian Education.
Richard MaDoaaId, 20. Of RI q.
Boa 10. Tacoma. Was released sun
day from Tacoma General hospital.
where he Was taken by police am
balance after hs had fallen down
hatch aboard . ship Of Seattle
Tacoma shipbulding Co. whsrs
he 10 employed
NJ. and Mrs. Howard Gi.ststtsr
Ssr. resolving congratulations
Monday On ths birth u an sight
pound son sunday night Tn. boy
il their third child. the second boy
Ms. Inlan soars@sa, secretary
10 q. =. Attorney .. Charles Den
mia, Vas In Mls-ouls. Mont. Mon
day TO report on hearings Il the
40 japanese aliens arrested In
this area Mrs BOurland viii b.
gone for two weeks. Dennis said
Monday.
ThssfHas D. Gilmore q Dast
Point ~lli b. an honoFed guest On
the 7 Vas There program over
klEO Monday IT 2. m. accord
ing 10 Al Gruettes q ais 80. TIN
~. Gilmore vas present when
ths first wireless message as
sent from Nova Scotia 10 Rome.
Chffsra Hnrd. 20 ~ Alderton
received MEDICAL attention az Ia
coma General hospital Monday for
MINOR shoulder injury received
while working a. tss seattle-TA-
coma shipouiifinK Co. RE ~ss
sbss 10 return to Sork after
treatment.
Say W. sielaRe. traffic manager 4
for tbs chamber u commerce /
showed Up al his desk Saturday /
rsspleBcent 10 q sbie ne~ suit and /
~hst u understood 70 D. a hand
painted red neektls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
TKAfFIo yIoI-AToRs BOOKED

T'Nsnty-ons tickets f. rtrsffie
violations we're whites BY Tacoma
police ever the weekend. 10 Of
which seFs for speeding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27

v~v p>ssnaaes - - -
~ - lsvou1 - q. q oG(mrD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27

tskv carcva = seeiH1 p1ro-
ueunt r. r<e~ser< ~ D1<oaro.
.-Tsue n N AMY n ~ orny'e
oamp n'en<ose q n>aroe ~. -
hrme tevn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
MUSIC BY MCKAY

Opening the second part Of the
program the orchestra played the
new Symbolic Miniature, writ
ten by George Mckay. professor
OF harmony and composition at the
University OF Washington, and
dedicated to tn. high school or
chestrss Of America. Built on a
folk lore background, the eompo-
sition has qualities which will
make 1t an important contribution
to high school music htersturs.
In the two following numbers
there Was a lighter touch repre-
sentative Of much Of the con
temporary music but In which the
blatant dissonsnces were entirely
absent in other words n vss
melody and rhythm without the
jsngiing Of seemingly unrelated
notes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27

J.y W. AeGnns. traffic manager
for Ihe chamber u commerce
showed Up al his desk Saturday
rsspleBcent 10 q sbie ns~ ssit and
shat u understood 70 D. a hand
painted red Eeektls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27

Before one OF the largest audi
ences ever to hear . concert in
Jones hall. the so-piscs Puget
Sound Symphony orchestra. di-
rected by Louis G. Wsrsen. gave
good account OF itself In the
first of q series OF five eompli-
mentary vesper concerts under the
joint sponsorship Of the College Of
Puget Sound music department
and q civic COMMITTEES. II was a
critical audience, too, In which
there Was q good representation Of
Tacoma music organizations, mu-
sic teachers. and many others who
are known for their support Of
music affairs generally. To this
jury the largest non-professional
symphony orchestra in the North
west submitted a performances and
won the verdict, well done"
Designed for popular appeal.
the first part Of the program was
devoted to the classics and the
second part included some of tho
choicest of the works Of eontsm-
porary composers. In the FIRST
section the audience heard q Ia
coma boy. Bruce Allen. give pro-
fessional character to the perform
anee Of the bassoon solo In a
Mozart concerto written TO feature
the bassoon when that instrument
was just being recognized as an
important factor in the symphony
orchestra. The orchestral accom-
paniment was equally well per
formed.
Interpretation OF the Suits for
Orchestra" by Jean Baptiste Lilly.
one Of the greatest Of French
composers OF the classic era, and
Suite ii" OF Edward Grieg's Peer
Gynt." settled the fine character
of the orchestra beyond n doubt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27

M. and Mrs. Howard Gl.stettsr
we're receiving coagrs tuiatlons
Monday On tina birth u an SIGHT
pound son sunday night The boy
IL their third child. the second boy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-08
Professional
Pearl Harbor
WIDOW Appears

NEW YORK, Jan. 8ER-
There are grass widows, golf
widows and those who hang
around college campuses, but
now comes the professional
Pearl Harbor Widow"
Mrs. Clara Gollobin told
police yesterday that while she
was en- route to serve on a Jury,
a woman sat next to her on a
subway train and started talk
ing about the weather.
Then, leaning closer, tears
starting from her eyes, the
woman confided she had not
heard from. her husband, sta
toned at Pearl Harbor, since
the Japanese attack last Dec. Z.
1T was bad enough having
to 60 out in the cold for jury
duty" Mrs. Gollobin complain
er, without having to listen to
such a sad story, but I heard
her out, expressed sympathy
and got off at my station.
1T was only then I discover
ed my handbag, with $40 in
cash and other valuables, was
gone"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-08
Fifth Column
Blamed for
Bank RunlOrS

WASHINGTON, Jan. Sec
rotary of the Treasury Mogent-
hau and other officials are seek
ing to quell a growing crop of
rumors which are believed to
be the result of fifth column
activities, indicating that the
Government is expecting to cur
tail, confiscate or freeze bank
accounts. savings and other
funds.
kilograms are being sent out
declaring, Most emphatically
there is no foundation whatever
for the rumors," and further,
that the Federal Government
does not have under considera-
ton any proposals involving the
seizure of private bank deposits
in this country for any purpose
whatsoever. Anyone circulating
rumors of this character is act
ing against the interests of the
Government and the people of
this country"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-08
Ballot Boxes
Hope of World,
Author Asserts

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. g.
R)-The hope of the world is In
the ballot boxes of America,
Clarence Buddington Kelland.
noted author and new publicity
director of the Republican Ma
/, tional Committee, told the ma
TONS cattlemen today.
Speaking at the 45th annual
convention of the American Ma
tiona Livestock Association,
Kelland chose for his subject
'our second duty" which he
outlined as mandatory upon ev-
cry citizen in time of war and
said was "to engage . = Wig
orously in politics"
"Our first duty" he declared,
is to make war, to give
whatever our country shall find
it necessary to ask of us. Our
first duty requires of us that we
shall amend a beautiful sentence
that has come down through the
ages, to make it read:
"'Greater love hath no man
than this-That he shall lay
down the life of his son for his
country"
He emphasized that by poll
tics" he did not mean" venial
80 cheap, job-seeking partisan
politics" but rather "the ma
chinery through which the COM
mon may see to it that he Is
properly governed"
"Politics is good in time of
peace; in time of war politics Is
Indispensable" he asserted.
He distinguished at length be-
tween national unity-he said
there was question that such
unity existed - and political
unity.
"When political unity comes
in at the door," he said, ''human
liberties 60 out of the window.
. - 1t is political unity which
has plunged this world into
war"
He quoted from President Will
son the words eve do not need
less criticism in time of war, but
more. 1t is to be hoped that cri-
ticism will be constructive, but
better unfair attack than auto
cratic repression"
He said "the only check upon
any administration is q
strong, decent, patriotic, able
opposition political party" and
urged his listeners to spike ru-
mors that elections will be sus-
pended in 1912.
There is not a man, woman
or child in America so foolish
as to believe that elections will
be suspended, delayed or abol-
ished for the duration of this
war. Any man who expresses
such a fear is so ridiculous as
not to merit a hearing.
Even the most violent opponent
of this administration does not
believe it has contemplated -
the suppression of elections. To
do so would throw this country
into a state of rebellion.
"' - We are ut war . to
preserve and defend our form of
government" he concluded.
His address featured to Sec
ond day convention program.
Messages were read from u.
S. Senators Pat McCarran 3D.
New and j. c. O'Mahoney 3D.
Wyo), who were prevented from
attending.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-08
Girls 4-H Club
Elects Leaders
at Mew Haven

NEW HAVEN-Officers for
the advanced groups of the Girls
All Club we're elected at the
meeting Monday afternoon.
Those elected include: Pres
ident, Blanch Bull: Vice Pres
ident Ann Winkoff; Secretary
and treasurer, Jacqueline Jone.
Mrs. E. F. Siefert and Mrs. Will
liam Bull are the leaders.
Thursday, January IS the
Home Economics class will serve
a dinner at $50, for about 50,
All County Leaders followed
by a Training meeting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-08
CUSTOMER ALWAYS RIGHT

CHICAGO - Street car pas
sengers rebelled when the con-
ductor shouted, This is as far
as we CO." And ordered them
out into the cold to wait for an
other car.
When they threatened to run
the car themselves, the crew
continued the trip for about four
more miles.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-08

ADRIAN - R - The Saliva
ton Army Joined with the Sim
pick Paper Company Thursday
in q drive to collect waste paper
in Lenawee county. The paper
company will use the scrap for
shell containers for the Rock
Island Arsenal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-08
LIKES HIS SHIRT

MOCKSVILLE, N. C.-"Don't
lose your shirt" is more than a
mere slogan for the Rev. Jesse
G. Pack. He has been wearing on
special occasions the same wool
plaid shirt for so years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-08
State
Briefs
PLANS DISCUSSED

BAY CITY = R - Plans to
reorganize advertising plans to
meet wartime conditions were
discussed here Thursday by Of
ficials of Michigan's four tour
list associations.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-08
How Mony Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Confov

FASTEETH. a pleasant alkaline tnon-
acid, powder. holds false teeth more
firmly To eat and talk in more COM
fort. just sprinkle a little FASTEETH
on your plates. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. Checks plate odor."
(denture BREATH. Get FASTEETH ut
any drug store.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-08
ROUNDUP OPENS

ROUNDUP OPENS
BAY CITY - R - The four
day Midwest Roundup Of poul-
try, pigeons and rabbits open
ed at the Bay City armory
Thursday with feature exhibits
from Is states and Canada.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-08
PHYSICIAN DIES

BAY CITY - R - Funeral
services for DR.. Josiah L. Am
brose. 84-year-old former Bay
county physician, will be held
here Friday. DR.. Ambrose, who
died late Tuesday after a long
illness, retired from active prac-
tice more than Is years ago.
He was one of the founders of
the Bay County Medical Society.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
N1iSfireS
Nazi Anti-Aircreft Guns
Down Own Plane

LONDON. Dec. IS GNS).-
American pilots were compliment
ing A German anti-aircraft bat
tory crew today as the best
players on our side after a junk
crS - was sent TO the ground by
lts o~n defenSeS
United States Army air force
headquarters announced that TWO
American pursuit ships closing in
on the German battery in occupied
Europe were attacked by the biz
German ship Heavy fire from the
ground blasted the German but
missed tho raiding Americans.
Before the YankS were able 10
open fire on the Nazi plane. il
went INTO a flat smoking spin, a
section Of lis wing smashed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
LARGELY AIR SHOW

SO rapid is the ANS retreat
that 50 far, this has been largely
an air show.
The strongly reinforced Ameri-
can desert an force IS playing a
leading role along with famous
Royal Air Force SquadrOnS.
West of RI Aghcila the days Of
the Axis retreat from FL hlamcln
are being repeated.
Douglas Boston APO attack
bomb ers, Martin Baltimorcs
North American B-25 Mi'chcllS
and British WellingtonS in the
bomber class. are In action along
with the ConsolidatedS and Cur
It's Tomahawk P-40. CuriiSS Kit
tyhawk. Hurricane and S-itfrc
fighters, bombing, cannOnadinC
machine-gunning troops and trans
ports hour by hour and day by
day without respite
Tons Of explosives an hour arc
being dropped on Tho enemy s
road transport
SO slight is enemy air opposi-
tion that fighter planes arc dong
more bombing and marh!rc-EuH-
nnC than cSCCriluC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Belgian Ship
Sunk, 81 Saved
nv International New. S.rvic.

Flfty-onc survivors of a me-
diminished Belgian merchantmen.
broken in half and sunk when II
vas torpedoed in mid-Atlantic in
September with the loss of one
life. were safe in an east coast
port today
Many Of tho survivors we're
blasted into the water when the
torpedo struck amidShips, and one
man, a deck officer was uncon-
SciouS in the water for two hours
before-hc was picked up, the sur
VIvorS said
The SURVIVORS were rescued by 3
Canadian WarShlD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

LA PAZ. Bolivia Dec l6 INSl
i'tfff- Bolivian government f0day
had instituted martial law through
out the country, prOclaimlng the
measure necessary 40 prevent
threatened strikes in1hc Bo--tian
mining areas that produce TN and
other metals for The United Ma
tlonS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Allied Air Fleet
Sears RommeI' S
Fleeing Forces
BY HENRY T. GORREIL
United Press stan correspondents

AN ADV need UNITED
STATES ARMY AIRPORT, EAST
OF Ell AGHEILA, Dee. l6 Hun
dredS of United States and British
Empire planes, attacking without
mercy, are leaving the coastal
road west of FL ghcila Uttered
with burne d'-out AXIS tanks,
trucks and armored cars.
Scores OF giant American trans
port planes. which once used 10
haul passengers between New
York. Chicago and San Francisco,
are provisioning the advanced
American air force which is NOV
ing up with astounding speed be-
hind the British Eighth Army.
occupying. along with British
planes. each now AXIS airdrome
as the ground forces take IT,
Hundreds OF planes OF all types
from fighters 10 the great four
motored B-24 Consolidated Libcr-
ator bombcrS are already operat-
Ing al this airport b { " . n
Agedaba and FL AGhcila while
The transport planes land tons Of
supplies. fuel, bombs and bullets
for them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
NaZiS Fight Italians
I'm Flight. Spain Hears

LONDON. Dec. Is up
Spenish dispatches from AlgiorS
reported today that there had been
fighting between German and
Italian troops, fleeing west from
Fl Agheila, in the attempt 10 grab
all means Of transport for escape
and that, as usual, the Germans
were coming out on top
Germany and Italy continued 70
conceal the gravity OF Rommel
situation from their people,
In foreign broadcaStS, Berlin
and Rome referred 10 hard hight
ing in the Agheila positions bat
said that no details were avail
able.
Berlin, in one broadcast appar.
emily build-up for the admission
that Rommel was fleeing. said:
Reports indicate that Rom
mers masterful defense strategy
will most likely not restrict
itself 10 warding of the enemy
in the Agheila position but that
he will probably. a. in past
weeks, take advantage Of this
fight in carrying out new opera
tive movements"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
OPERATIVE MOVEMENT

The Operative movements" Of
RommelS 'maSterful d fen 2
strategy" IN past weeks we're
those which had taken him more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
NEW INITIATIVE

This correspondent said that the
AXIS high command was taking an
initiative which could not be dis
closed and that the result might
be rather unpleasant develop
montS for Britain.
The British army in Libya had
been upset by RommclS sudden
movement" the correspondent
said 50 that fits Position was be-
coming more and more dangerous.
The danger, it was minated,
would lie i'm the extension OF
British communication lines.
There is every indication that
the Avis operations are aiming
not only at strengthening their
forces hut also at concentrating
them on the North African
coast I'm general" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

than 700 miles westward from Il
Alamcin.
Rome said that ElAChcila never
was a point of resistance for The
AXIS forces and that, consequently
IL had no tactical or Strategical
importance.
Possibly the most revealing Der
lin broadcast and one which sup
ported tho possibility that Rommcl
would fee all the way 10 TunISia
was boy an official German news
agency military correspondent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
Civil Defense Police
Meeting Set for Tonight

All members of the Civilian
Defense Police Patrol are re-
quested to meet tonight at 1880
o'clock in the basement of the
Medea Hotel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
BY SPENCER MOOSA

CHUNGKING, China, Jan. 5
-(R-Japan's third major at
tempt to capture Changsha, HUI
nan province capital, has dis
solved into Catastrophe de-
bacle" with the invaders in dis
ordered retreat after SUFFERING
$4,000 casualties in three days,
the Chinese announced today
The Chinese high command
declared 10000 Japanese were
killed or wounded yesterday in
fighting around the rich silk and
rice center.
The third and sixth Japanese
divisions-two of the four sent
against Changsha-were report
ed practically wiped out by
Chinese artillery and the fierce
fighting of Chinese soldiers.
WORST REFEAT
Several high japanese officers
were reported killed in slaugh-
ter which Chinese said was be-
lieved to have no parallel in the
fourHand one-half years of the
China war.
(The Japanese announced Fri
day night the occupation of
Changha, and Domei, japanese
news agency, said complete &C.
cupation of the city was achiev-
ed yesterday. However, a Jap
anese dispatch Saturday from
Hankow quoted military quar-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
Ray Resident
Heart vit|IIIl
George Morris, ~.
Stricken Sud- ealy

George Morris, ~. dled g
his home in Ray town1hip 1T.
urday at 1898 pm. q . hongt
attack.
He was born In Lemon town
ship and moved to Ray d IL
age of 20. He lived IN that ~
Unity ever since.
Surviving are the fsllowiag
brothers and sisters: Mr.. No.
tie Gass, Of Geblem, Nebe,:
Robert, of Cozad, Nehe.: DovA
of Armada, and Mrs. Gsrtxndo
Ullrich, Of Mount Clemens.
Funeral services win b hold
Wednesday at 2 pm. from IT,
Will Funeral Home. Nes Havon,
with Rev. w. II. T1rrell, paG6oe
of the Methodist church, o3Ele.
iating. Burial will b In Willoss
Grove Cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
Pupils To Aid
Waste Paper
Conservation

Superintendent CT Schools l..
Wade Fast said today that
pupils of the Mount Clemens
Public School system will soon
collect waste paper in the in
terests of national defense.
Fast said he will call a meet
ing - possibly tomorrow - of
school principals at which he
will outline the program.
The superintendent indicated
that an air raid defense plan
for the schools is in the making.
I'VE are going to cooperate in
the defense effort 100 per cent"
he said.
Meanwhile, both the public
and private schools re-opened
this morning following Christ
mas vacation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
Raj Strafes
Axis'potkei'
Moves TO Gust
Strosslsrs

CAIRO. Egypt. Jan. 5-(R-
The Royal Air Force pounded
the Halfaya area near the Egypt
ian-Libyan border today to open
a heavy British drive aimed at
clearing out the last remaining
Axis opposition in the Libyan
frontier zone.
Having captured the Axis
forces at Bardia. Middle East
m m n d communique said.
"our attention has now been
turned to the last remaining
pocket of enemy resistance in
Eastern Cirenaica.
"Axis forces holding strong
defensive positions covering Hal
faya were yesterday heavily and
continuously attacked by our
air forces"
The communique declared 500
additional prisoners had been
rounded up at Bardia, ringing
the total captured there to $500.
(The Italian high command
reported today that the Axis
troops in the S ii u m Halfaya
area were being heavily attack
ed from the air and by artillery
fire.
In the Agedabia area. 90 miles
south of Bengasi. where the Brit
iSh seek to smash German Gen
eral Erwin Rommel's troops, the
Middle East command said "our
mobile column and air forces
maintained their pressure on the
enemy especially against his
communications to the west
During the w e e k en- d Raj
bombers blasted Tripoli while
II G h ter planes and bombers
swept over the chief Libyan bat
tleground and harried the Axis
supply route.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
Chunskins Describes jap
Campaign as Catastrophe
10000 Killed or Wounded in
Single Doy Of Fighting, CIoim

tiers as saying the japanese may
not occupy Changsha perma-
nently as il was the purpose
70 crush Chinese resistance" in
irving on the city,
! The Chinese said their rein
i: rcements came up yesterday
:; the encircled Japanese con-
inued to pound at the city. The
endorsements occupied three
Japanese outposts and threat
ened the enemy's left flank.
The japanese, to meet the
threat on the left, were said to
have transferred troops fr m
the southern suburbs but these
Japanese soldiers were subject
ed to concentrated Chinese ar
tillery fire which the Chinese
said killed several thousand
men.
JAPS WITHDRAW
Upon the collapse of that op-
Grafton, the Chinese said, the
Japanese troops attacking from
the east were compelled to with
draw to the north, in the gen.
eral direction of the Japanese
base at Yochow, 100 miles
away.
The japanese attempted to
cross the Liuyang and Latoao
rivers but the Chinese soldiers
who had penetrated the Japan
csc rear frustrated these at
tempts while the Chinese artil-
lery poured shells into the jap
anese concentrations, Chinese
reports said.
In fighting in Kiangsi pro-
vince, east of Human, the Chin
csc claimed the recapture of the
towns of Kaoan, 40 miles south
west of Nanchang, and Winning,
IS miles northwest of Nan
chang.
The Chinese central news ag-
ency said the retreating Japan
csc set on fire the Yale-in-C China
buildings in Changsha, burning
the hospital, the university med
ical school and the homes Of the
staff. 1t was believed likely the
Americans on the University
staff had left before the Japan
csc attack on the city.