davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Boxing Tournament
Champions Crowned

FORT LEWIS - Finals in the
big boxing tournament which has
been going on for the past four
weeks were held last night before
huge crowd. The following
champions were crowned:
Featherweight, Corp. Bradley: light
weight Pvt. Jones, welterweight. Pvt
Dubsldi: middleveight Pvt War
zechs. ltEht-hesyyweight. Pvt. Wheel
e.. heavyweight. Pvt. Harvey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
--HAPpY--
Kirthday
saTrRpay. APRIL IS

SATURDAY. APRIL Is
Donna Deane. University
Place.
Charlie. Gerard. s7os NJ.
Alaska st.
Donna Ra-e Mcntieth. sssz
-. Park ave.
shirley Rogers. sse2 Fast y.
SUNDAY APRIL rs
Mr.. Pearl Edmunds. 1855 Ia
spokane ave.
Mrs. Ida Miller. 2411 No. 18th.
Deanne Christensen. SIS East
saith 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Ladies' League
REPORTS LOSS OF CHECK

Theft Of an uncashed S57 pay
check was reported to police Fr-
day by W. johnson. 705 Ia. ] 1T.
johnson, employed as q painter by
the management Of the Medical
Arts bldg, said the check was
taken from his coat pocket.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27

Under the auspices Of the Con-
ference Brotherhood. delegates at
tending the Columbia Conference
and members Of Lutheran congre-
cations win Be guests at q fell
lowship banquet 1t First Lutheran
church Saturday evening At $50.
The speaker win be DR.. Samuel
Miller, Of Minneapolis. MINI. De-
votions will be conducted by the
Rev. Carl 4. Rydell. There also
viii be a greeting by II. A. Smith.
Of Elbow Lake, MIMI, and a pro-
gram Of music. The dinner will
Be served by the men Of First Luz
theran.
Sunday at a:ss. the Rev. r. J.
Sakrison. Of Cotton. Ore. will
speak on Power Belongeth Unto
Cod-To Lead in the Light" The
principal service Of conference
Sunday viii he addressed by the
Rev. Carl soderrren, Of Portland.
Ore. whose subject will be.
Power Belongeth Unto God-To
Make Us Know Him and Do His
Work"
Liturgists will b the Rev. Carl
Haterius. Of Spokane. and the
Rev. A. p. WesterberE, Of Moscow.
IDA The First Lutheran choir.
under the direction Of Kari 4.
wein. viii sing Now Praise the
Lord" lrtcomb).
Oose Sunday Afternoon
A youth rally Sunday afternoon
win Close the conference. The
Rev. Carl sandgren. Of Seattle will
lead . song service. Devotions
viii be conducted by Miss Edna
Peterson. president of the confer
ence Luther League. The address
will be given by DR.. Miller. with
the subject. Thine is the King
dom. and the Power. and the
Glory"
One Of the hiEhiightx Of the Fri
day session Of the convention was
the reelection Of all the 1e4i Of
ficers. DR.. Carl A. V. Lund Of
Mount Vernon. is president. the
Rev. Paul Randolph of Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
PINES TO PLAY

South Tacoma Pines will play
a Fort Lewis aggregation Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at Robert
GRAY field. SIEVE Grass will pitch
and wally Ausserer viii eaten for
the Pines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
ARRESTED For LIQUOR

John Rskusich was free on $500
hail Saturday following his arrest
by state liquor board officers on
charge of violating the Steele
act at 1919 Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
GAME CALLED

The yelm Clover Park game
In the Pierce County league was
postponed yesterday because Of
weather conditions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27

\ st. Merchants JesFue
PLAY OFF
Grill 2622 va. BARRIERS 1s7i High
game Peterson 7o5: high serlee. Peter
son s44.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Markets at q
Glunce

SATURDAY
~ UNITED PRESS
Sfecks irrcgulariy lower In
quiet trading.
Bonds narrowly irregular: u. s.
governments irregulsrly lower.
Curb stocks irregular
Cotton off around 20 cents q
bale.
Wheat and corn off fractions Of
cent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
SATURDAYS QUOTATIONS

ouctations courtesy Merrill. Lynch,
Pierce. renner A Heane. Washington
D1dg- memhers New YORK stock
Exchaneel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27

hit by pitcher. Holder by DIbeck:
two-base hits Mazzera 2. Jansen:
runs bstted in. Hill 2 Salkeld. Patch
EFT 8. Hodgin. Jansen. Calvey: sacri-
flee. Diloeck time. SIS, umpires
Powell and Widner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Doormen's League
Hi-WaN Allevs

Doormen's League
Hi-Way Alleys
office 227i (o) VS.. Door Dept. ass7
~ High game. NJ Reimer 1873; high
series. A. Honzel 45l
Mite Cutters 1850 az VS.. Odd Shop
$500 t0D. High game. Fl. Sommer i7s.
high series. H. Sommer 4es
Spreader Gang 2265 "a Va. Main
tenance 2200 t01.
Day Cutters 225o a. VS. Sash Dept.
22o0 lol. High game A. Ferch 1913
high series, A. Ferch 444.
Ladies' League
Hi-Nay Alleys
Johnny's (2) VS. Tony's ~. High
game. J. Cardigan 1877. high series.
J. Caddigan 4op
Clark's (o) vs.. Woooke's 30 High
game. Hilds Unser 1877; high series.
H unger AL.
Hans (2J VS.. Shoe Doctor. ~.
High game d. Wescoat 1884: high
series D. wescost $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27

Leading Stocks Sag to New
Seven Year Lows on Market
IW-JONES AVERAGES
SATURDAY

~ - "W@F&< - - a@9&<& - -
SATURDAY
Industrial 49,. el-So. M e.fs
Rail ..-....... .3.7s. mp e.e<
Utility ......-. Hes. mp e.ei
Is stec1u $500. 3l.7s. mp o.oS
Stock sales were l36. zoo shares
against 1el. ESQ IN the short ses-
sion = week ago. Curb stock sales
were 77.72o shares against $4,000
ut Saturday.
NEW Yosk Leading stocks
oagged 10 new 7-yesr lows satur-
Gay. while . few special Issues
broke to 5 points on q few trans
scfions The general list was quiet.
weakest among leaders. was
American Telephone. which sold
off . point at . new 7-ycar low at
lOek. Other communication were
strong. however. on President
Roosevelt's recent indication he
favored = merger of the telegraph
eompanies- Postal Telegraph pre-
ferred equaled lis high for the
year 1t Is up Ia and Western
Union gained y to Is.
steel issues were little changed.
Motors eased. Some rails were
slightly higher. Chemicals steadied
around their recent lows. East
man gained . point. Aircrafts met
support after Douglas had equaled
sts low for the year. Oils were
firmer with Standard OIL IN. j.
active.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27

A new suit for divorce was
filed in superior court Saturday
by Fred p. against Emily V.
Myers on grounds of burdensome
home life.
1nterlocutory DEGREES have been
granted winifred L. from Walter
Hinx. Daisy from Israel Nelson.
Mabel c. from Allen Besverstock.
Ruth from Frederick LAMAR.
Marie =. from A. w. Tackley.
Nancy from Knuts Holseth. Lii
Ian from Robert 4. Campbell.
A final decree was granted In
the case Of Madiyn A against
ID. w. stoliker.
TOWNSEND MEETINGS
Following u 4 list Of scheduled
Townsend meetings:
sunday-Mass meeting at Mac
cabee hall. 112n So. 18th ST.;
business session at 1:3o p. m. and
lecture by DIR. Gordon Fleming.
Monday - Hawthorne club No.
20. regular meeting At 2eio Ea.
c st.
Tuesday-Gig Harbor club No. /.
regular meeting at st. Nicholas
church. Oakland club No. II,
meeting at 4212is So. 35th st;
oyster supper at $50 p. m. fol-
lowed by business session. Park
Ave. club No. is. regular meeting
at Park Ave. school annex.
Neutrality-suspicious. club No. /.
meeting at Ruston school; address
by c. c. Randolph. Tacoma club
No. /. meeting Normsnns hall. So.
18th and X St: business session
followed by dancing and refresh
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
N. Y. CURB STOCKS

CioSing Prices Furnished by
Pierce. Fennsr & Besne
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26

Justice Donald ]. Parent to-
day was named chairman for the
distribution Of Diamond Jubilee
Cards in connection with the
annual Presidents Birthday Ball.
Appointed by County Chair
man Macy Z. Watkins, Justice
Parent said that the tiny cards,
when filled with dimes will
constitute . "dime-ond" Jubilee
Birthday greeting In honor Of
the Presidents Goth birthday
celebration.
Proceeds from the Diamond
Jubilee Cards and from the va
rious. Birthday Balls In the coun-
~ viii b used to fight infan$ile
paralysis.
In this connection, the Nation
al Foundation for Infantile Par
alysis announced today that
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
u. !. Soldiers
Land in North
Ireland Today
War Department
Foils TO Roveol
Size Of Expedition

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26-(R
Arrival of American Army
forces in Northern Ireland was
announced today by Secretary
of War Stimson.
Major General Russell p. Har-
tie is in command, it was an
nounced, but the size of the force
and other details were withheld.
Specifically withheld were
designations of the units, their
composition and strength, the
ports of embarkation and dates
of sailing.
The force was the first to
reach the British Isles since the
war started aside from groups
of technicians and staff officers.
officials indicated.
The text of the War Depart
ment's communique, No. ~:
81. Northern Ireland:
1.-THE Secretary Of War an
nounces the arrival in Northern
ireland of United States Army
forces under command Of Major
General Russell p. Hartle.
1.-THE Secretary Of War declin-
ed to make public the designa,
ton Of the units, their compot-
ton and strength, nor would he
divulge the ports Of embAFiEa-
'tioH, 1d$E2 Of sailing. Or other
details Of the movement from
the United States.
-. There Is nothing to report
from other areas"
General Hartle, So, recently
was commander Of the infantry
division at c lamp Claiborne,
Louisiana, and 1; among the
youngest officers Il hold the
rank of Major General.
His Army service Of more
than 81 years includes service in
France in the World War and
tours of duty In the Philippines
and Puerto Rico. He Il q native
of Chewsville, Md, and . 1910
graduate of the University Of
Maryland.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Walt Murphy
Gets War Job
Storts War
Dept. Duties

Walter T. Murphy, until Sat
urday County Building report.
er for The Daily Monitor, today
assumed his new duties with the
~. 0.sWN DtsErtfhent, Federal
building Detroit.
Murphy, formerly Of Pitts
field, Mass, has been q member
of The Daily Monitor staff
since June. l941. Prior to that
time he was on the staff of the
Pittsfield Evening Eagle. He Is
the fourth member of The
Daily Monitor staff to enter the
service of the nation since the
present emergency arose.
1st. Lieut.. Larry v. Pidgeon,
who preceded Murphy on the
County building beat, Is now q
member of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's hard-fighting forces on
the Batan peninsula in the Phil
ippine Islands. John Clifford,
former Daily Monitor Sports ed
itor, is q flying cadet at Mather
Field, Calf, and is due to re-
ceive his wings and an army
commission in February. FL
mer Devantier, former D ally
Monitor mechanical staff en-
ployee, is now a member of the
u. S. army's armored force.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Col. George
Appointed
General

Col. Harold H. George, former
Selfridge Field officer and hero
of the First World war, now
serving with Gen. MacArthur's
forces in the Philippines, has
been recommended for promo
ton TO the rank of brigadier
general. II was learned here 10.
day.
George, who served rs q major
at the local air base, left for the
Philippines in April, 104l, along
with Gen. Henry b. Clagett and
several other high.fanking Sell
fridge officers.
When 1t Selfridge, George
acted as executive officer Of the
Sixth Wing and commander Of
the 3lst Pursuit Group.
He was stationed at Selfridge
for several years and he and his
family were well known In
Mount Clemens. A daughter
graduated from the Mount Glenn
ems High school.
His home address Ut present
was given - Los Angeles.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Parent Named Choirmon
Of Jubilee Card Drive
Justice Hseds 'Diemend Jubilss'
Compoisn for Presidents Boil

wherever necessary . part Of
the funds received BY them this
year may be used to assist The de-
pendents Of any man In the mill
tary or naval service of the
United States who becomes Z
victim Of infantile paralysis
while In the service.
A tag day collection win Be
held in Mount Clemens On Sat-
urday under the direction Of Bet-
ty Jean Widrig. Junior Red
Cross members will cell tags,
Watkins said.
Birthday balls will be held In
Mount Clemens, East Detroit
and Van Dyke. AT Mount
Clemens, the Senior Bali will
be held ct the Medea Hotel Fri
day night with Fred Schock's
Augmented Orchestra supplying
the music. The Junior Ball win
be held In the knights Of Col
umbus hall rtile Jewel Thea
ire. Keith Brown and his Kay
Bees will play for dancing.
At East Detroit the ball will
be held At the high school while
at Van Dyke two dances are
planned in different localities.
Additional chairmen appoint
ed today by Watkins included
Charles Davidson, Memphis,
and George Francis, st. Clair
Shores. ~. J.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Sugar Ration
Plan Prepared
Pound WGekIY Per
Person u Likely

WASHINGTON, Jan. s26-(R)
The government made ready
today to ration sugar at the rate
Of approximately q pound per
person per week, probably start
ing early in February.
Leon Henderson, the price ad-
ministrator, announced Satur-
day that ration books were being
prepared. He said there was
a shortage of one-third in the
sugar supply, which in 1941
was sufficient to provide q per
capita home consumption of a
pound and a half a week.
He limited that some attempt
would be made to recover stocks
held by hoarders, saying CON
sumers who are in possession Of
abnormally large stocks Of sug-
ar are warned that they will not
be permitted to gain an advan-
tage from their supposed fore
sight"
Industrial sugar consumption,
which averaged 40 pounds a per-
son in 1941, will be cut to ~
pounds.
Henderson said sugar supplies
from all sources this year prob
ably will total 100000 short
tons, compared with 1888, 900
in 1041. In normal times the
United States obtains 1000, 900
tons q year from the Philippines,
whose exports are cut off en-
tirely, and Hawaii. whose out
put will be cut in half. The
RFC has purchased Gu b as
entire crop to offset these loss
es as far as possible, but much
of the Cuban sugar will 60 to
allies of the u. S. and domestic
producers of alcohol for wa r
uses.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Terror. Stalks the Streets
Of Manila. Occupied LulzOn
II Offenses
Reap Death
Under Japs
BY CLARK LEE

WITH THE u. S. ARMY, BA-
TAN FRONT, Jan. 24-(Delay-
ed)-(P-Terrors of repression,
which invariably follow the Jap
anese military, have been ex-
tended to the occupied portions
of Luzon, according to secret re-
ports from Manila and other
points behind the invaders lines.
Reading between the lines Of
Manilas puppet newspapers
gives one a picture of city in
which normal life is strangled
and looting is widespread; a pic
ture of a city in which the in
vaders are Selling everything US
able in their work of spreading
death and destruction.
Three newspapers are known
to be publishing in Manila, in
Guiding the Philippine owned
English language Tribune; the
Tagalog dialect Taliba, an d
the new Japan csc owned
English language Sunday News.
In these the news is limited vir-
tually to Domei Japanese news
agency foreign news. to edicts
of the local japanese military,
and to social notes.
II DEATH OFFENSES
The latest issues publish II
offenses which are punishable
BY 1eath. These include:
Rebellion against japanese
forces; Intentionally false guild
ing Of Japanese forces, warships
or transports; espionage; betray-
al of vital military secrets to the
enemy; distribution of files of
information; spreading of wild
See TERROR-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Deputies flassss
Resume Tits Week
Sheriff Sses VI
ceUrse fos ofeieess

The special school for Macomb
county deputy shertffs will re-
sumo Tuesday night Sheriff ia
cob =. Theut announced today.
The schedule for instructinn
for thig week includes:
Tuesday: - SECURING ~
idence", K. W. Hin, attorney.
and "Photography" ~ Depu(y
Sheriff Cornolius Cu6snou, 81.
Thursday:-;sv ySielnG nooog1s
By ". b. lGoeL nch1Hn, ~
Of The Daily 1oonitbes - ~
serprintins'' b. Dspuly yG6gDp
Friday. scourt ~ : . ~
% b explained ~ e. -
Of TIE Rooeo Upno1 ] 4. =
The elaseGb - m
ct 7:3O ?. -. go c. ~
Be held q ~ ~ ; g.,
H. County - 4 s. ...ss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Pilot Makes
Emergency
Landing

A Selfridge Field pilot was
unhurt and his plane only
slightly damaged after making .
forced landing in Q field near
st. Clair late Sunday afternoon.
Field spokesmen said that
flier, whose name was given as
Lieut.. York, brought his ship-a
P-40-to Q safe landing after
running out of gasoline between
Marine City and st. Clair while
on q routine practise flight.
The plane was brought back
to the local cir base BY truck.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Courts Martial
Urged in Wake
Of Disclosures
Need for Shuttle
Of High Command
Voiced in Congress

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-(R
Angry demands came from
Congress members today for
the expulsion of any 'incom-
petents" holding responsible pos
ition in the war effort and for
courts martial to mete out pun
ishment on those responsible for
the debacle of Pearl Harbor.
A furore of rare bitterness on
both sides of Capitol Hill fol-
lowed the week end report of
q presidential investigating COM
mission, blaming non-coopera-
ton and "dereliction of duty"
by Hawaii area commanders of
the Army and Navy for success
of the Japanese sneak attack
on the great Pacific naval base.
SUPER-COMMAND
Many Senators and Represen-
tatives asserted that the commits
sion's conclusions pointed to q
pressing need for a super-com-
mand with control over the op-
erations of both armed forces.
Although the investigating
commission decided that the
secretaries of state, war and ma
Wy as well as the army chief
Of staff and chief Of naval op-
.crations bad fulfilled their. OBJ
legations" some cCk4ress MEM
bers professed to find fault with
provisions made here for Ha-
waits defense.
The five-man commission,
headed by associate justice Ow-
en- J. Roberts of the Supreme
Court, reported to President
Roosevelt that "errors of judge
ment" by Lieut.. Gen. Walter G.
Short, commander of the Army's
Hawaiian department, and Ad-
miral Husband E. Kimmel, COM
mander of the Pacific fleet and
commander in chief of the whole
fleet, "were the effective causes
for the success of the attack"
LACK RESPONSIBILITY
It concluded that the two Of
ficers had shown "a lack of ap-
probation of the responsibilities
vested in Them" especially since
each had been warned by his
superiors in Washington that re-
lations with Japan were criti-
cal. Both were relieved of their
commands soon after the at
See REPORT-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Navy Requests
II Billions
Appropriation
Goes to Congress

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-(P)
Congress received today q
$17,722,565,474 Appropriations
Bill, largest in the Nations his
tory, to finance the Nays war
objective of attaining unques-
toned supremacy above. below
and on the seas through a gigan-
tic ship and plane building pro.
gram.
In sending the huge outlay
proposed to the House for debate
the appropriations committee
dealt in observation-disclosures
dous" and "staggering"-to de-
scribe its aims, but expressed
full confidence in their accom-
plishments with unbelievable
dispatch"
An accompanying 313-page
transcript of testimony before
the committee by Secretary Of
Navy Knox and high ranking
Naval officials disclosed their
conviction that 1912 would
prove the critical year in the
battle for victory.
CRITICAL YEAR
If we can hold our own, and
even advance q little, then we
will be ready for whatever the
expanded production will en-
able US to do in 1913 and 1884,
said Admiral Ernest ]. King.
commander in chief Of the fleet.
Just what that expended pro-
duction is intended 10 enable
us to do" was laid down later by
See REQUEST-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Three Killed
in Accidents
County Toll for
~ Reaches II

The Macomb county highway
death toll for the first 26 days
of the year scared to - lives
Sunday with the deaths Of three
persons injured In automobile
accidents. OF the three dead,
two were pedestrians. All were
Macomb country residents.
THE DEAD:
Antheny Nowakowski, 81,
Roseville.
Raymond Le Due, -, 81 0oSo
Toepher, Van Dyke.
Byron r. Carter, -, 81 31Slo
Alexander, st. Clair Shores.
Nowakowslki. janitor 1t the
Roseville Bowling Alley, died ut
HAS pm. Sunday from injuries
received ~ hours earlier when
he was struck down by Z hit
and run driver while crossing
Gratiot directly In front Of the
Roseville police station.
Police said that the victim had
alighted from . bus 1t the inter-
section Of 0ratiot and Meier u
11:55 pm. Saturday night, and
three minutes later . passerby
notified police that Q body was
laying in the northbound lane of
traffic.
The critically injured man
was rushed to st. Joseph's hos
pital where he died without r.
gaining consciousness.
Police said that there were no
clues a. 70 the driver Of the
death car, and 10 date no wit
nesses had been located.
Le DUO, who was pronounced
dead upon sdmittanee at g. Jo-
seph's hospital, was struck By
Ct automobile driven BY Maurice
Thompson, also -, Of Detroit,
- he was crossing Van Dyke
near Tosphor at Ito en-. Sum
Day followins . minor traffic
accident. .
Lieut.. Fred Malett, and A.
sistant PROSECUTORS Howard \.
Carroll questioned the driver.
and this morning Carroll stated
- 1BAFElC-Pass 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
South MaloIIlb
Schools Aided
kessville. Warren
Township Get Funds

The Federal Works Agency
announced today presidential
approval Of grants totallins
@183, sos to provide school fac
ilities In Roseville and Warren
township.
In both areas expanded pop
ulations have followed In the
wake Of war program defense
efforts. ~,
Roseville will receive tw o
grants totallins $67, 1858. Both
are for school facilities. o n e
calling for IN outright grant Of
$17,303; the other, for $50, 900,
but the applicant must post m
additional $4,000.
The Warren grant Of so, $50
viii be used 70 provide addition
al school facilities In that vital
defense area. The township
N ust post $4,000 to receive
The grant.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
British Admit Withdrawal

CAIRO JAM 26-t4o-The British acknowledged todoy
they had been driven still forter back in lbyo y General
Erwin Ronmes couner-ottockino orored columns and the
Axss forces apparently dining by-poss Benoo in
O mojor comeback oooinst 6ritoins Eighth Army
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26

ATTRNDo DRPKeSB NETTING
- Chisl 81 Police Aflhaf I. Roe
- today was attsnding . Civil
Ian Doe1nso Council conference
In Detro1k Police department
hso1o and other Civilian Defense
leadefs iron al sections Of The
Detroit district were also IT.
teniin9 ~ penGion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Japs Occupy New ireland

TOKYO, Jon. 26-(OffcioI Broadcast Recorded by AP)-
imperial headquarters sold today that kovene New relond
hod been completely occupied by japanese forces.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
late X X X
bulletins
Charter Of Rio is Adopted

RIO DE JANERO Jan. 26-UFo-The political committee
Of the PonAnecon conference today odopted chorte
Of Rio de Jonero" ebodyne for all n American Republics
the principles Of the Atlantic charter worked out by Pres
ident Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Aussies RepuIse Jap Attacks

SYDNEY, Australia, Jon. 26-t7-Austrolon forces
fighting behind the Joponese occupied city Robou cooo
of New Briton, have repssd Joponese otocks In the
post duo svUn though most Of the Alssroions ore re-.
eeivns their 6dp>n OF fire cnd ore greatly oununbered
.AustsoIan secuse soid todoy.