davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
Puyanup Test Air Raid
To Be Held Next Tuesday
Stotsd Events 10 Add Hsolity 10
Practice for Defense Orgonisotion

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20

To raise squash and beans %
b sold 10 one 81 the esnn~riss in
Puysliup. two acres ~ Land hsys
been purchased ~ puyaliop high
school All the material needed
for thu project viii be furnished
BY ths esnssry ErAntinE ths con.
tract 70 ths Agriculture students
Of the school. u vss snnouncsd
Thursday.
An sli.summsr 10 vsIl b. pro.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20

Ths kindsrHaFts~ slnm soad<,r>-
- ~ nsss mleanss Arnesna q ~
library hes ls.st finisns1 . study
cf aasrysng and 81 . hsaensaa
"Wednesday cheese aN1 Hlttsr
msds ~ the children wsss srrvp1
what hskes rssats ossw- on
10 the nsxt sse)set
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20

Alley csts a. vs.. square Johns COZ
Hish game. Pitts lee. hish series
Pltts 49e.
Pen Quins 90 vs., Road Camp u).
High game. Cox ia. high series.
Palmer 4S7.
Bonaroos l2p Vs. Hog Island C2)
Hish game Putnam iss high series.
Putnam $40.
Evening star., 1942-04-06

rough work, one of them said, be-
cause there is a tolerance as high
as five-thousandths of an inch-are
clod-hoppers compared to some Of
the workers at the arSenal.
100 Per Cent Precision.
There is one job on which the
tolerance is, as it is described in the
specifications, plus 0 and minus o."
The article is a roof prism. 1t Is
used on all sorts of military instru-
ments. Light falling on it must be
turned precisely at a right angle.
The life of the man using it may
depend on the precision of this
angle. A millionth of an inch out
Of the way would be too much.
For one of the final jobs on this
prism, says the general commanding
this ordnance arsenal, there are
about 20 competent men in the
United States. We have 10 Of them
here. The others are in similar
establishments. But two years ago
there were only five altogether"
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Two Canadian Ship Firms
Stop Work in Labor DISPUTE

QUEBEC. April canadian
Press).-Two shipbuilding COM
panies halted work in their yards
Saturday. making approximately
$500 workers idle, when workmen
complained against enforcement OF
new wage scale.
Three dominion labor conciliators
are scheduled to confer with union
leaders and company officials today.
Workers said some pay checks
were decreased as much as cents
an hour, while others were increased
as much as 81 cents an hour.
The workers said they made their
complaint when a telegram from the
Dominion Department of Labor told
them the new wage scale should
contain no wage reductions. The
telegram, they claimed, also said
the yards should remain open pend
ing settlement of the matter. The
workers said the companies decided
nevertheless to close down tempo
rarily.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
81 British Casualties
In Arctic Convoy Attack
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 6.-The Admiralty
announced last night there were 81
casualties aboard the cruiser Trim
idad and destroyer Eclipse which
were damaged in a German sea and
air attack on a Murmansk- bound
convoy in the Barents Sea-
The casualties included 80 killed
or died of wounds and five wounded
The British ships made port after
the running fight in which one Ger
man destroyer was sunk, another
damaged and three U-boats were
sunk or damaged.
An announcement March %
which told of the damage to the
two British warships said the at
Evening star., 1942-04-06
FACTS about
FIRST AID
for BURNS

Do not confuse home treatment
of minor burns, Dith hospital
treatment of serious burns
Burns are classified according to
the degree" or depth to which the
body tissues are injured
First Degree-Skin reddened.
Second Degree-Skin blistered.
Third Degree-Damage or de-
struction of tissue (charring).
For First and Second Degree Burns
In the field of home treatment we
stress the Importance of famili-
arity, simplicity, convenience and
stability in the treatment used.
Apply soothing, pain-relieving, an
tiseptic UNGUENTINE.
For Third Degree Burns
Severe and extensive burns require
special medical and hospital treat
ment. Call your doctor and follow
MS instructions.
Unguentine does 3 things needful
]. Unguentine relieves pdin-It has
local anesthetic effect.
2. Unguentine fights intection-It is
antiseptic and germicidal.
3. Unguentine helps promote healing
1t remains in prolonged contact.
Remember. UNGUENTTNE 10
positively aHfisspfic. germicidai
' and pain-rsiieUing
Ths Nerwieh rhsruna~sl C.. N,rvl.h NY
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Worlds Best Bullets Produced
By Millions in u. S. ArsenoIs
First World War Ammunition Called Crude
Compared to Shells Troops Get Now

that any United Nations flyer kicks
like hell if he has to take to the
air without It,"
Much of the work is potentially
extremely dangerous. 1t would be
high treason to be caught with a
match or lighter in ones pocket
inside the doors of the small arms
plant. Most of this work is done
by girls. With all the enormous
speed up since Pearl Harbor there
has not been a single accident to
date and none is expected.
Ammunition making requires ex-
treme accuracy. A cartridge case
ten-thousandths of an inch of in
one OF its measurements would
mean the difference between life
and death to an enemy a mile away.
The bullet must be at least as ac-
curate as the rifle.
But the bullet makers-this is
Evening star., 1942-04-06

I. ENROLL IN THE CITIZENS DEFENSE CORPS
Visit your Civilian Defense Volunteer Office Find out
which Of the civilian services you are best fitted for
Sign up for training.
Men needed for Auxiliary Police and Fire duty,
Rescue and Decentralization Squads, Demolition and
Clearance Crews, Fire Watchers, Air Raid Wardens,
and other services. Age is not important in many
types of work.
Women may enroll in the Drivers Corps, the Emer-
gency Food and Housing Corps the Nurses Aide Corps
the Medical Corps, and various other branches of
Civilian Defense. Women, too, can be particularly
useful as Air Raid Wardens
Even boys and girls of IS years over may enroll
as Messengers and perform valuable service in their
spare time
Evening star., 1942-04-06
ADVERTISEMENT.

When you're under a nervous
strain, it can affect you in many
ways. Among other things, excite
ment can cause mighty uncom-
Portable feeling in the region of
your stomach. 1t can give you a case
of heartburn, nervous indiges-
tion" or sour stomach. 1t can make
you feel downright miserable!
Nobody knows exactly what
causes these discomforts. But
many people have discovered that,
when thei2 stomachs are upset by
Evening star., 1942-04-06
CIVILIAN DEFENSE VOLUNTEER OFFICE
1924 2 ST. NV, WASHINGTON, D. e.
TELEPHONE REPUBLIC slos
The above information has been reviewed and passec
by the Office of Civilian Defense.

The above information been reviewed passed
by the Office of Civilian Defense.
z. SALVAGE PRECIOUS RUBBER, METALS,
RAGS, PAPER
Save paper
Save waste paper-don't burn it! Wrapping paper,
cardboard cartons paper bags newspapers, magazines
the letters you ordinarily throw away-are
needed to make new paperboard to pack foods apane
and tank parts shells and ammunition q ton'of waste
paper wraps o67 900 3o-cal. bullets)
Save old rags
Casto shirts, underwear, suits, and other clothing,
burlap bags, draperes mattresses pillows, carpets
urgently needed in factories.
Save serap metals
Save your garden TOOLS metal BEDS stoves,
ratings, tire chains pots and pans, picture frames,
clothes hangers, pipes and hardware, batteries and
anything else made of metal Save toothpaste and
shaving tubes and turn them in at any drugstore
Save old rubber
Save discarded tires and tubes, rubbers,
Shoes garden hose. All vitality needed They can be
reclaimed for important military uses-and to make
new tires and tubes.
Fatten out cartons boxes. Tie in bundles; keep
dry and clean. Pile newspapers separately, and tie in
separate bundles Keep rags, metals, and rubber sep.
arately-in cartons or bags, II possible
How 10 dispose Of
Sell to junk dealer. He will that Il soss 10 The
Evening star., 1942-04-06

tried this week In Upper Marlboro
before Trial Magistrate Alan Bowie.
Police, working with Charles r.
Wood, chief county sanitarian, preN-
ously arrested five garbage truck
Evening star., 1942-04-06
PIT. A. Unit to Elect

American Education" will be di5-
cussed at O. melting of the Henry
Clay PIT. A. in Arlington at pm.
Thursday. Ofiicers will be elected.
Evening star., 1942-04-06

nervous strain, they can get
prompt and effective relief by
chewing JEST or two. JEsTs not
only make you feel better fast, but
the soothing comforting relief
they bring actually lasts lonseri
There is no bicarbonate of soda
in JEsTs. They are not q laxative.
Not constipating. JEsrs taste
like pleasant nints. Ice for .
handy roll - rolls for 2Sc. Guar
anteed by the makers Of Ex-Lax.
Evening star., 1942-04-06

drivers. The trials viii be the first
test Of the new law, which provides
that garbage brought into the county
must be placed on specific dumps.
Evening star., 1942-04-06

tacking German forces were beaten
of and that the convoy later
reached Its destination.
Evening star., 1942-04-06

In any case wait till your collection is sizable before
having it picked up-paper for example, should amount
to 100 lbs., or pile five feet high
This is official information supplied by the Office
of EMERGENCY Manasen1snt.
The merciful work in the world yours you
want it-helping the Red Cross in its work for the
armed forces and for civilian defense There are many
things you do. Here are some of them:
Blood Donor Service
The Red Cross building of blood plasma
at the request of the Army and Navy orvitay needed
transfusons Contribute to this reserve There pain
and involved you live any the cities
listed, call your American Red Cross Blood Donor
Center today, Republic $500, extension 212
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Garbage Law Violation
Is Charged to Five

Five more arrests have been made
for violation Of the Prince Georges
County garbage ordinance, county
police said today.
The Ave new cases are to be
Evening star., 1942-04-06
For Everybody:

NO GOSSIP Enemy sympathizers, spies, and foreign
agents in America are eager for every precious bit of
information they can against Careless state
ments on any phase Of activities may cost the life
of an American soldier. Unconhrmed rumors should not
Evening star., 1942-04-06

listed call your American Red Cross Blood Donor
Center today Republic $500, extension 2l2.
BALTIMORE Md. LOS ANGELES, Cal.
BOSTON, Mass MILWAUKEE, Wise.
BROOKLYN, NY. NEW YORK, NY
BUFFALO, N. Y. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
CHICAGO, Ill. PITTSBURGH, Pa
CINCINNATI, Ohio ROCHESTER, ny
CLEVELAND, Ohio SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.
DETROIT, Mich. ST. LOUIS, Missouri
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. WASHINGTON, DC.
Learn First Aid or Home Nursing
Your local chapter of the Red Cross will give you
comprehensive course in First Aid Home Nursing.
The knowledge and training you get from this
be of nestimable aid your community and your
own family.
Join Nurses Aide Corps
shortage trained threatened this country
You help relieve this shortage by volunteering
Nurses Ade-thus freeing trained nurse for more
specialized duties. You will be given short hospital
which will qualify you to take many of the
duties performed by registered nurses.
Volunteer For The Production Corps
Even you devote but fraction of your tme the
Evening star., 1942-04-06

have asked people outside have
inquired: help fight
page part carefully There
be much you help bring Victory
of realize that right the United Nations
fighting
Each Victory can't be
forces alone the factories that turning equipment for
them This be only if American pitches and does
his part And this you reading this newspaper
YoU-mon wonan-youns eldyoU help win this
The list below will how begin Read then
paste home reminder of
what and should do!
Evening star., 1942-04-06

workers in production This is especially mpor
tant in localities camps, naval bases, and
plants. Call the Recreation Committee of your Local
Defense Council and learn what you can do
For Men and Women:
INVENTORS - Have you a practical idea for a new
war weapon or for defense against old one? The
National Inventors Council headed by several of
Americas greatest scientists and engineers, has been
established by the Government If feel that your
idea plan however untried it may be, would aid
American Victory, submit it in writing to National
ngton, D. c."
Evening star., 1942-04-06

S. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AND BONDS
War into billions big bomber costs s22o ooo
fast fighter, $4,000; light tank, $4,000 Millions Of
dollars needed for ships and gun. and trucks
and food.
Your Dimes quarters and dollars invested in do.
fense stamps and bonds will make it possible for
American fighting forces outfy out-shoot and OUT
bomb the best the enemy offer. You can't LED
them down!
Buy bonds and stamps banks post Offices retailers
or other authorized agences-or better STILL ask your
employer do what thousands of companies have done
arrange for weekly monthly payroll deductions It's
the convenient way Remember, in ten years. Uncle Sam
repays you $500 for the s1s75 you lend him today
s. ENLIST IN THE NATIONAL NUTRITION
PROGRAM
Food con build more bombers
During a single month in American war indus
tries alone, 3,200,000 man-days of work were lost
because of illness This labor could have built heavy
cruisers 448 medium bombers 200 light tanks.
America can't afford such loss and doesn't need TO-
Improper diet far often factor causing Illness
The problem frequently lack of sufficient food
but lack of the right kind of food
Start today to make that every member of your
family gets properly balanced diet every day. You
can do even modest budget. The two important
things (1) to that your family gets more milk
more fruit more green vegetables; N to make sure that
proper cooking methods preserve the vtamin content.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13

the afternoon, the diamond was
in excellent shape and ready
for a game.
THIRD OF WAY
The end of the first month of
play last night found the two
divisions of the league a third
of the way through their three
times around schedule, which
calls for every outfit to play ID
games prior to the start of the
playoffS. A few teams have got
ten In as many as seven games
while rain has interfered with
several clubs, holding them to
five. However, two games a
night in a league will be played
when possible, in order to avoid
extending the schedule to too
late a date in the season.
A game originally slated for
the Blue division last night had
been moved up to Thursday
earlier in the week, and when
rain interfered then, the tilt was
Cancelled out of the weeks card.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
Tigers Resume
Fiqht for Second

BOSTON, June 13-(P)-The
Detroit Tigers resumed the dog
fight for second place in the
American League today, begin
ming against Boston their final
series of the Eastern trip after
having acquitted themselves alb
ly SO far on the tour.
If the Tigers can take the
three-game set with the Red
Sox, they will go home with an
edge on the opposition for the
full trip. To date they have
enjoyed an even split, which is
considered a satisfactory record
for road games.
The Cleveland Indians, who
are in a three-way tangle with
the Tigers and Red Sox for sec
ond, obliged yesterday by los
ing to Philadelphia and drop
ping back into a nominal tie for
third with Detroit. They trail
Boston by a game and the lead
ing Yankees by ten and a half.
Virgil Trucks was expected to
pitch today for Detroit with
Tommy Bridges and Hal White
slated for tomorrow's double
header.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
Coast Guard
Commission
10 Dempsey

NEW YORK, June 13-(P)-
Jack Dempsey. former heavy
weight boxing champion, was
sworn in today as a Lieutenant,
Senior Grade, in the u. S.
Coast Guard.
Dempsey, who will be placed
in charge of the Coast Guard S
physical training program at its
Manhattan Beach station on
Long Island, was sworn in by
Capt. r. w. Dempwolf, District
Coast Guard officer of the third
naval district.
The ex-champion said he was
giving up all his civilian activi-
ties, including management of
his Broadway restaurant and
radio program, and would re-
port for duty next week after
appearing in Macarthur par
AIDE at Baltimore this afternoon
and a u. S. o. show at Ogden,
Utah, tomorrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
Irojans Headed
for 9Th Crown
QuoIify Is in kCAA
Meet; EweIi Out

LINCOLN, Neb., June 13-(P)
Southern California was well
on its way to its eighth straight
N.C.A.A. track title today as the
meet moved into the finals.
The favorites, with the nots-
BILE exceptio nof Penn States
great ebony sprinter, Barney
Ewell, came through intact last
night in the preliminaries which
saw the Trojans qualifying l6
men for the finals tonight.
Ewell's hopes for thre c
straight 100 and 200 champion
ships were blasted when he
dropped out of the meet with a
pulled leg tendon. Competing in
the national collegiate broad
jump for the first time, he pull
ed the tendon on his second
jump.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
A|I-LinIeSix
Nine Revealed;
13BoysListed
New Haven Puts 3
on Honor Roll. Only
Memphis Left Out

Special TO The Daily Monitor-Loader
NEW HAVEN, June 13-Only
one school failed to place a play
er on the All-Little Six Leagues
baseball team, it was revealed
today by Coach Maurice Red"
Pernert of New Haven after a
poll of coaches of the several
schools.
Two Macomb County repre-
sentatives in the loop placed
four of Id players on the hon
orary team-only Memphis, also
a county school, being unable to
gain listing. New Haven,
which tied for second place in
the circuit standings, put three
boys on the honor re - and Coach
John Burg's Armada team one.
Capac, league champion, top
ped all other schools with five
boys on the team, folio ed by
Almont and New Haven with
three each and Anna la and
Dryden with one each. Thirteen
boys were honored in all.
Top pitcher on the team is
Doc" Seidell, Capac's $50
pound left-hander, whose splen-
did control was a big factor in
his teams perfect season. Hob
bins of Dryden was named as
the other hurler.
New Haven's representatives
on the team are: Catcher John
ny Lee, first baseman Jay
Bull, and outfielder Ed Pado-
Ian, who, incidentally, also
doubled as pitcher. Bill Holl-
veg was Armada's representa-
tive; he was an outfielder.
Hobbins, Dryden pitcher, and
Smith, Capac's third baseman,
were the only sophomores
nam / to the team while Pad
olan and Every, of Capac, were
juniors. The rest of the roster
was made up of seniors; a COM
plete listing of the team follows.
Catchers: Lee, New Haven and
Neighbauer, Almont.
Pitchers: Seidell, Capac, and
Hobbins, Dryden.
First BaSemen: Buhl, New
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
.(ountyLeague
BadIyin Need
Of Sunny
Richmond, kH-kB
Mines Defend Tie
Spot for First Place
MACOMB COUNTY BASEBALL
STANDINGS

Mount Clemens Dairy team
rained out of two of three starts
IN the Macomb County Baseball
League, will attempt tomorrow
to overcome the weather ink
W h C h has handicapped the
league during its first two weeks
of play. The Bather team travels
to New -aven where they will
attempt to blast the combined
New II n New Baltimore
teams undefeated record.
At the same time, two other
clashes are slated for the league
with Richmond risking its per-
feet ark at Fraser and Center
Line playing host to Warren.
TIE FOR FIRST
Richmond and the New Ha-
ven New Baltimore team are
tied for the top spot in the
league with Richmond rated a
slightly stronger team. Bot h
outfits have won a pair of
games.
Mount Clemens, Fraser and
Center Line will all be attempt
ing their first victory tomorrow,
the trio Of teams being tied for
the cellar position at present.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
SUNDAY GAMES
Mt. Clemens at New Haven.
Richmond at Fraser.
Warren at Center Line.

The locals were given the best
chance Of scrambling UP the
standings ladder,
Richmond, a heavy favorite
for the league crown held by the
BatherS for the past three years,
is given the nod over Fraser
while Warren rates the top DO
sition, on paper, ')r its inva-
sion of Center Line. In addition
to its opening loss, Center Line
was behind, 1910, in a game
with Mount Clemens called on
account of rain.
Harold Ace" Elliott, manag-
er of the Dairy nine, said this
morning that bespectacled Billy
Cent? and CHUCK" Owen would
probably form his battery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
Evashevski Becomes
Ensign in Navy

PITTSBURGH, June 13-(P)
Forrest Evashevski, former
University of Michigan football
star who became head backfield
coach at Pitt this year, has been
appointed an ensign in the Ma
val Reserve, the Navy procure
ment office said today.
EvaShevSki. "a, came here
from Hamilton College, Clinton,
N. Y, where he was head grid
coach for a year. He is married
and the father of a four-months-
old son.
A Pitt official said il was
likely the University would APP
point no successor as its policy
is to keep the jobs open until
the service men return"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13

nosed out the Philadelphia
Phils, 81. That chopped the dis
lance between them and the
league-leading Dodgers to six
and half games.
Mort Cooper held the Phils TO
five hits, shading Tommy
Hughes in a hurting duel. Both
st. Louis runs came in the first
inning when Enos Slaughter
tripled behind Terry Moore's
pass and later scored on an in
field out. An infield single by
Danny Litwhiler and a double
by Nick Etten produced the
Phils' lone score in the fourth.
The Chicago Cubs protected