davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
What Time
Will ID be
at , A. NJ?

LANSING. Jan. al up -
What time will 1t be in Michigan
at 2 am. on the morning of Feb
ruary 8? Your guess is as good
as the governors, and just as
apt to be wrong. His advisers are
authority for the statement.
Attorneys in State Govern
ment had different ideas as to
whether Michigan will be af-
fected at all by the new Day.
light Saving l:w signed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday to be-
come operative February Q at
2 am. They have not yet receiv-
ed copies of the federal law for
which they have written, and
until they do SO, they say they
can't be sure.
Washington dispatches declare
the bill requires that Interstate
Commerce and federal govern
ment activities be placed. on q
time standard one hour ahead of
that now employed. They add
that it was assumed citizens ev-
erywhere would advance their
clocks an hour in order to avoid
confusion.
Michigan, which once operat-
ed on Central Standard time,
years ago advanced its clocks an
hour in most sections after the
legislature adopted a law de-
claring the State henceforth
would operate on Eastern Stand
ard time. Whether clocks will be
advance another hour as q re-
suit of the federal law remains
to be determined.
Staff members in the office of
Attorney General Herbert j.
Rushton were divided on the
subject.
Byron L. Ballard, Governor
Van Wagoner's legal adviser,
said he was inclined to think
Michigan would not have to
change its clocks, but that he
would not make a definite state
ment until he has read the feder-
al statute.
He pointed out the legislature
could circumvent the federal or
der, II this were deemed advis-
able. by changing Michigan's le-
gal time back to Central Stand
ard. He added, however, that q
proclamation by the Governor
might be sufficient to settle the
question of a uniform time
standard for the State.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
DekoIay Plan,
Annual Feast
Wayne y Deem
TO Spsok

William w. Whitehouse, Dean
of the Liberal Arts College of
Wayne University. will be the
principal speaker at the third
annual Father and Son banquet
to be sponsored by the Macomb
county chapter of DeMolay at
the Masonic Dining Room Wed
nesday, Jan. % at $50 pm.
An accordion band, dancers
and singers from Hicks Stage
and Radio School and two
hockey players from the De-
troit Red Wings are expected to
provide the entertainment.
Dean Whitehouse Is widely
known as an outstanding lectur-
er and writer. Tickets may be
purchased from any member.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
Richmond

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Strutz will
entertain the members Of their
euchre club in their home on
Franklin ST., on Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Aaron Burr and Mrs.
Harry Lumley entertained In
the latter's home in Mount
Clemens, honoring Mrs. Vincent
Lumley. Among the guests were
Mrs. Michael Gramer, Jr.. Of this
village and Mrs. Calvin Estes
and Mrs. Clayton Schirmer, both
of New Haven.
Mrs. Fred Eberhardt enter
tanned the members Of Just Us
Girls club in her home on Ora
tiot Ave-, this afternoon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21

LONDON, Jan. 21-(R-The
Archbishop of Canterbury, Pri-
mate of all England and a CEN
trail figure in forcing the abdica-
ton of King Edward VIII, an
nounced today he would resign
March 81 to make way for q
younger man.
The Archbishop. the Most Rev
erend and Right Honorable Co.'S
mo Gordon Lang, was. n years
old last Oct. 81 and has been
the Archbishop of Canterbury
since July ~, 1928.
He said he was relinQuishine
his lofty church office to make
way for someone younger ir
years and more vigorous in mind
and spirit, who will be better
able to prepare now for post
war plans 80"
IN FIRST PEER
The top-ranking Ecclesiastic
the Archbishop Of Canterbury is
the First Peer of England next to
the Royal Family. The only 9TH
er Archbishop of the Church OF
England is the Archbishop OF
York.
Following the abdication OF
Edward VIII, in which DR.. Lang
was a leading fighter to keep
England from having a King
married to a divorcee, the Amer
ican-born Wallis Warfield, the
venerable Archbishop placed the
crown on the head of King
George vi, Edwards successor.
His decision to resign his posi-
ton was made know to the
Convocation of the Province OF
Canterbury, one house of the
Church assembly Of the Church
of England.
TASKS-AWAIT CHURCH
when this war is over" lie
said, great tasks of reconstruc-
ton must await the Church as
well as the State.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
TheRainbirlg Repo

We suggese TT Hs1gCl G
Mento 1oegnx1e1O o0)nGD 11Ue !
senally han11o ~ G1nnlol ~ s
or that - 49, oo1no ~ 1ss
In authority q ~ ~ 49,
teachers have in1ie11o1 toj
are ''too buDy" - eo1n1tf
money, . csndl1jea 10svlg1nnot
could easily remedy. y
This weeks report weu14
seem to indicate. howsvoS. 6ot
the too tusy" teachers ore dol1r
nitely in The minority.
IT'S CATCHING
Bill Kibble, ~ habee1pG1
or, II wenaering who0 -.
caught Tie innings lroon $50
Billy o. Bebby q dang11toeSs
Honey. All TIRES have SWoos
len Jaws q has Dlll xhoyS
came down n this order: N
~. Bobby. usney, mn.
RAMBLING AROUND u
Dorm Martell the ace inaux
ance salesman. telling III drr
store crowd some of tn c1ll 9
best known bachelors faco oogl
induction into the army ll6
~ Tryloff. the Sun Lie en1H
wondering why his bowling 6
sometimes hooks, snGmetil
backs-up =. Harry MacInto1
the Macomb Rec, telling oGG
Editor Dennis Brown about 6
approaching bowling tOurn
ment.
Gasoline station oWno4 Car
SON Ludwig saying Asis I'll ~
the HenderSon order lrUon1ng
the price Of gas. .Chet xSUs (
mer, the draft ehlsl clegk, oGos
recting the inlprsssiea Int ~
has the power - BoeIasG1fX -
doctors -. The booEo noGn-
bszs 10 TIE -, - n.y. $3.50.
George Lsasale b1ushlnG 49,
We tell him what ! swol -
he turned IN . pabllelly q.
rector for 'sOur ToWn @6l
Senior Play Tickets ~ tAos
play can Be beagAk tnsl1en1
ally. at the deer - ~ UqU1S
school auditortn1n Go ~
Thursday Or Friday nish11 q s s
~ e.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
NEWS
VIEWS

Our favorite lyric, "Oh. say
can you see, etc.. takes on q
different meaning with the
new Daylight Saving plan
that will get us all up earlier
than a milkman with insom.
MIA. Alarm clocks are In Tor
more dirty looks than a Jap
anese flag at an American
Legion meeting. Maybe we've
made OUT bed-but we can't
lie in It. tried to get an In
terview on the subject with
the early bird who catches the
ditto worm-but he had just
flown off to Washington to
volunteer as q messenger.
People who thought Dawn
was a girls name are In for .
big surprise. We were caught
mapping once - but we're
learning fast.
A man In Portland. Ore, is
named Adolph Goehring. He
probably tells everyone that
any similarity to anyone liv.
ing or dead Is purely acciden-
tai.
All men-with an eye to the
future-will stock up on suits
and overcoats. It may be that
shortages will cause restric-
tions on the sale Of quality
wooden fabrics and costs will
rise. At the present time
Nestor's Store for Men, Is N.
Walnut St. has a large stock
of fine materials on hand
and our custom-tailoring SER
vice Is all that anyone could
ask for. Ask US about our lay
away plan for purchasing new
suits and overcoats.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-21
RETZLAFF DECLINES

Because Circuit yudgs
James z. Spier currently h
presiding Judge, he had . flock
Of uncontested divorce cases
ON the docket for Monday.
Sitting side by side In his
courtroom were two prospec-
tive Divorces, each with . ba-
by In her arms.
In the next chair sat dignified
Charley Retzlaff, of East De-
troit, the lawyer with more eli
ents than you can shake two
sticks at. One Of the babies cried
Justify; the other was silent.
Finally, the Judge called the
owner Of the bawling baby TO
the witness stand. Owner Of
quiet baby attempted to pass
her infant to lawyer Retslaif
while she took crying baby.
Charley spurned . prospective
and future client whereup0n
Guy Brown. Jr., Of the circuit
court baby detail, came to the
rescue.
A GOOD RECORD
From Mrs. Glenn Bates, our
New Haven correspondent. we
learn that students of New Hav-
en- High school bought the
astounding total of $3.50 in de-
Tense stamps during a single
week. Over the same period the
pupils of much larger Mount
Clemens High aided the war ef-
fort to the tune of $40.
New Haven can be Justly
proud Of its record while the
Mount Clemens students need
not apologize. After all, sales
ut the local school jumped To
$l7o.35 this week.
Still lacking at Mount
Clemens High is q campaign d.
rected by someone in authority,
yet the sales continue to mount
Particularly active has been
Margaret Ann Ayers, the debate
coach, whose 500 pupils forked
over $29.35 for Uncle Sam only
last week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11

y YOU ike 70 draw. EEetcn or D INT
see talent test &C in instruction
column.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
Wanted 70 Buy

CASH paid for furniture and house
furnishing Or sold On small CON
Mission ~ auction Tao Are Auction
House. pa Tao. ave Ahin fItf
SAVINGS and ioan acct Contracts
Steel. I'LL Pacific Main tlts
RAGS Brsng them 70 ala South 7sFa
At We pzT o. u. Main 1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
Instruction
ATTENTION.!
Male Help Wanted

WANTED Route Carrier.
All day Job. See Wyman,
Circulation Dept, Tacoma
Times, $50 w e d n sd oY
morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
LODGES and Societies
Card of Thanks

EFISON-I wish to express my SIN
cere thanks and appreciation 10
neiehbors. friends and pallbearers
who were so kind to me during
the loss Of my dearly beloved hus.
band and also for all the beautiful
AUGUSTA NELSON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11

TRADE BUY SILL with Times want
Ads & n VOTOW 1913 North
pfc. call a. me Tacoma Times
office for Two free tlckets ~ the
Temple thestsr 2-Io-sz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11

RELIABLE man o. woman a. sue
cessor 70 farmer dealer IN district
where RzWleiEh products have been
sold for many years. Experience
not necessary. Pine opportunity 70
step INTO = permanent profita BE
business See L. ~. snow. 623
Cherry sumner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
transportation

FREE EATS TO THE EAST-s. =.
az so. L. A. 1880: Chi. esq 90
N Y s47.1o. Daily. o.,
CROFT HOTEL MAIN oOol
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
Exchanges. Swaps

what you don't nse1 for
SOMETHING Vou can ua~ swap
"a IN thN column cost bat = feN
cents Try t. Gail hhin 1854 and
place your swap al today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
Situations Wanted, Male
Situations Wanted, Female

WOnES's EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Az Lutheran Compass Mission. 1925
Pacific sFe 70 n % . n
IA 64ss except Saturdays
YOUNG IadT desires houseEork. &Oc
hour csrfzse BROAD way 1913
ant - M After p NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
Special Notices

MISS LANE, well known hair stylist'
wav Beauty Salon. 504 Jones Bldg
over the Roxy theater. BR 42el.
MAN with ie4l Chrysler wishes 70
contact persons going 70 bofihs'
first shift. Garland $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
USED PIPE
TACOMA JUNK co.

NfEE-FOOT mahogany counter. sx-
ceptionAlly well built with shelves
and ample drawer space. W. r. Kerr
Co 306 Rust Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11

WALLPAPER cleaning. 81 Foorn snd
up. Also holse cseAninz. Ma 6esS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
Dressmakino
Help: Male and Female

DREssMAKER-Henk SOC. 75c Ladies
a mems alterations eos So. Jay.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.


The State Department has re-
ceived strong indications from
abroad that the Japanese may
attack Siberia In the next few
weeks. Reports from capitals
which are In touch with Berlin
say the European end Of the Axis
has applied sufhcient pressure to
persuade Toxic to attack Asiatic
Russia while the Nazi offensive
In the Ukraine is at its height.
Some military and naval quar-
ters in Washington believe the
Jap occupation Of Attu and Kisko
islands in the Aleutian archi-
pelago was directed at barring
the way to American air support
for the Soviet Union in the Far
East rather than at an invasion
of Alaska and the American
West Coast. Military opinion is
divided on this score, however.
1t would seem logical for the
Japs TO attack the Russians at
this time. Like the other men,
bers OF the Axis Japan must keep
moving lest there be a letdown
in the country's war spirit. A
major offensive against the
Evening star., 1942-06-29

United States is out of the ques-
ton for the time being because
of Japan's heavy casualties in
aircraft carriers. in the Coral
Sea and Midway battles. The
same thing may be said about a
large-scale Japanese offensive
against Australia.
o Expect Occasional Raids.
We must expect occasional i'm
portant raids in both these Sec
tors of the Pacific, but spectacular
and impressive as they may be
they will be only raids. Unless
there is a good-size withdrawal
Of American naval and air forces
from the Pacific-which is highly
improbable noW-the japanese
will not be in position to under
take major operations there un-
til late in the spring Of l943.
Military operations against
India are, Of course, easier. But
the monsoons now prevent the
Japanese from beginning an Of
fensive there. Hence Hirohitos
army and air force must mark
time in Burma until weather
conditions permit the resumption
OF attack against India.
Experience has shown what
can happen to the best army in
the world if it is allowed to re-
main inactive. 1t gets rusty and
disintegrates. In order to keep
the army and air force busy an
other front must be sought,
where victories can be won with
out serious sacrifice. The navy
is always on active duty and
fighting, even when there are no
major engagements. Siberia
would seem, therefore, to be the
most likely new battle ground for
the Japs.
Evening star., 1942-06-29

have dared to make decisions and
go ahead to get things done Aided
by men of experience from the busi-
ness world, it is inevitable that the
Army and Navy should be ulti-
mately able to assume full RESPONSE
bility for awarding contracts and
getting production going.
Donald Nelson can keep a super
visory eye and intervene if he thinks
things may be striking snAg, but
he has wisely decided to build into
the Army and Navy the men of
experience from private life, and
that's why Americas production
machinery today is more closely
meshed with the requirements of
our war strategy than it ever has
been before. A man who has taken
the oath to the flag in the uniform
of his country can have no other
loyalty but that which he gives
to the armed service in which he
is enlisted.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Navy Men Given
| Medals for VoIor
In Honolulu Raid

Aviation Chief Ordnanceman
John w. Finn, 80, Of San Diego,
Calf, mas been awarded the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor and Ra-
dioman second class Robert j.
Peterson, "a, of Trinidad, Colo. the
Navy Cross for bravery in resisting
the Japanese attack at Kaneohe Bay
at Honolulu December 7, the Navy
announced over the week end
Finn manned 50-caliber machine
gun diiring the Japanese raid. con-
tinuing to shoot at enemy planes
with complete disregard for his own
personal safety" after being wound
ed several times.
Peterson also took over machine
gun In an exposed area and returned
the enemy's fire with telling effect, -
the Navv said. In addition, he put
out a fire to save a plane from de-
struction.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Suns ~ 70
40 h-TACk

out yet, and developments in
Europe are said to have con-
vinced Japanese strategists that
we will concentrate our main
offensive power across the At
lantic. Hence, they do not fear
any spectacular surprises from
this side of the Pacific. The
Japanese are now strengthening
their hold on the islands between
Malaga and Australia to meet
any menace from Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's airmen.
It is possible that because OF
Berlin's requests and because the
present moment seems ideal for
removing the threat of an attack
from Vladivostok, the Japs will
attempt an attack on Siberia
soon,
Evening star., 1942-06-29
On the Record
TotoI Nozi Victory Would Mean Total
Terror, Without Relief and Endless

German general stan. Gen. Beck,
was dismissed. Exactly five weeks
after Munich the greatest pogrom
in Nazi history was put on, with
the burning Of the synagogues,
the confscation of the bulk of
German-Jewish fortunes and the
arrest OF almost every male of
Jewish blood in the country.
That was the answer to a move
of pacifcation.
New Demands on Vichy.
After the fall Of France hope
was strong in that country that
a collaborstionist France could
purchase humane and normal
treatment. Not one Of the bats
held out in Nazi propaganda was
delivered. Recent successes on
the Eastern front have been cele-
brated by new demands on Vichy
and by the offer to release half
a million prisoners Of WARRIOR
forced labor in Germany. This
Is called freedom"
The Nazi successes of the last
days have been accompanied by
a new outburst of terror in the
occupied countries, the annihila-
ton Of Lidice in Czechoslovakia,
and only Thursday last by the
razing Of the little village Of
Lezaky-after the Nazis had
killed hundreds and formally re-
corded that Reinhard Heydrichs
slayers had been found and exc
cuted.
But in Germany itself the sue
cesses are celebrated by two
measures, one economics new
appropriation OF the middle
classes; and the other political:
a new purge of so-called anti
social elements and enemies Of
the state"
The economic oppression con-
sists OF a decree forcing all hold
ers of industrial securities, except
those actually in the hands OF the
industrialists themselves, to ex-
change them for treasury bonds,
thus taking worthless paper In
exchange for liens on real prop
erty.
Intensificat ton Of Terrorism.
The political measures are
linked to this. Oppression creates
antagonisms, and the antagon-
isms are to be liquidated by an
in:ensification of terrorism.
+%
Now, there is method in this.
The Nazis are trying TO win the
war as condition for the reali-
zation of their real program,
which not even in Germany has
yet been completely fulfilled.
Hitler has a vision of a Nazi
Utopia and every victory en-
courageS him to take another
step in achieving it. That Utopia
is super-feudal world order run
by the Nazi Party and policed by
its thugs Successful, the Nazis
will not only persecute the
Church but suppress it for new
black magical religion of blood
sacrifice, adequate to the soul of
the Whole system. Total victory
would therefore mean total
terror, without relief, and end
less, against the helpless and un-
armed.
I wish that I could shout to
the world, and in especial to
every young man with a gun.
and with an eloQuence that I do
not possess, that every Nazi sue
cess brings nearer a blood bath
and blood lust, such as even
the war has not released. Should
the Nazis win, the real war would
begin.
(Eeleased hy tho peu qvpdir.ts IprN
Evening star., 1942-06-29


there is much discussion of how
we can treat the Germans de-
Gently after our victory.
But note that every new Nazi
success is Immediately followed
by a wave of terror-in Germany
itself. and against the occupied
countries. The reaction is that
of the pathological bully who,
feeling his victim weaken, breaks
out in barbaric sadism.
All Tell Same Story.
officials who have dealt with
German prisoners of war, and
Germans who have had expert
ence with Nazis interned with
them in concentration camps all
tell the same story. Let me quote
one of them verbally:
Il was interned along with
other Germans in England when
war broke out. All of us were
German patriots, but few of us
were anti-Nazis. When France
fell and it seemed as though the
German troops would be in Eng.
land in a matter of days, life in
that camp was a torture. During
all the hours of the day, the Nazis
made continual speeches-wild,
beStial, blasphemous outbreaks Of
triumph and hate. Those few of
us who. filled with nausea at
these hideous promises of torture
and revenge, dared to say a calm
ing word, were beaten up"
One German officer, pris-
oner OF war. said recently, re-
calling those days, do you re-
member how these people be-
haved when they thought victory
certain? Like wild beasts. 1t
would have been horrible if Hit
Ter had won then. There must
be a God"
That is a German officer
speaking, who still hopes that
Germany" will not be utterly
defeated. but shudders contem-
plating the excesses that would
follow Nazi victory.
Follows Nazi Pattern.
What happens in the concen-
tration camps follows the pat
tern of the whole history of
Naziism in Germany.
Every Nazi success has been
followed by new exceSSes.
Let us take the most dramatic
victory they ever had, Munich.
In the Nazi propaganda Munich
represented the unification of
the German race in one state
the brotherhood of the German
nation in Europe 1t occurred in
September, 1888. But what hap
pened?
Two weeks afterward a new
wave of persecution against the
Catholic church occurred. Al
most simultaneously a new purge
in the German high command
took place. The chief of the
Evening star., 1942-06-29

We are informed that there is moth
ing the battleShip can do which
the bombing plane cannot do quick
er and better. Some writer's like
Maj. de Seversky, who regards with
tolerant horror the doing Of any
fighting at all by any non-fying
instrumentality, 60 farther and say
the aircraft carrier is doomed, too.
The trouble with all this, the
fundamental trouble. is that such
hasty assumptions do not take into
account the fundamental purpose
of all naval warfare, which is the
control of maritime communica-
tions, the ability to preserve them
for ones own use, whether military
or commercial, and to deny them to
an enemy.
AS long as the sea remains the
principal highway Of the world, the
cheapest and easiest means Of
transporting goods in bulk, the sole
means Of access to many sources Of
raw materials and foodstufIs, the
sole means Of supply for many mil
lions of the earth's inhabitants, the
control of movement by sea. of
maritime communications, will con-
tinue to be a vitally important OBJ
ject in war. and particularly in a
war of such magnitude as the pres
ent.
Aircraft's Range Limited.
II such control could be exercised
entirely by aircraft, we might very
we'll agree as to the doom OF the
expensive and enormous battleship
But We cannot win today's war with
tomorrow's aircraft, as Maj. de
Seversky and some others would
have us seek to do.
Today's aircraft, not tomorrow S
dream, have definite limitations OF
range, carrying power and vulnera-
bility. They are likewise limited by
weather conditions.
Ships can be at sea when aircraft
cannot operate above them. Ships
have far longer ranges than aircraft
have. The future may bring
changes; but while preparing for
these changes we must realize that
this war must be won now, with
the means at hand
When all is said and done, the
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Offices of Pro-Nozis
Dumuqed in France
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 29.-The head
quarters Of the French Peoples
Party and the Offices of the VOL
unteer Legion fighting with the
Nazis on the Russian front were at
tackled Saturday night by unidenti-
fed persons at Bourges, in the oc-
cupied zone, the Vichy radio re-
ported yesterday.
Considerable damage" was done
by the attackers, all of whom
escaped, the broadcast said. No
casualties were reported.
Another report. from Belgium, said
a bomb exploded in a German-oc-
cupied building used as a propaganda
center and that every window in the
place was shattered. This account
also made no mention of casualties.