davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

/ Views.
IKIRO Valiant Lady.
545. Stories
/ goo \. vi.
KMO Hughes; els
/ Dentist
KVI-Tme Tune Topics
lKTBI News. el5. Mu-
1 slcale.
lKOMO - Bess johnson.
| 9l5 Bachelors Chill
/ dren.
KJR - News eI5 Anr
Sterling Wonders.
KIRO-kate Smith. e:l5
/ Bis Sister.
/ $3.50 4. VI.
lKMO - Chimes. e45
Band
KVI-Varietiek
X 7 p ! - Chapel. ? as
News
IKOMo-Neighbors.
K JR - Breakfast Club
e45. Ranch BOYS
kIRO-Helen Trent: 2 IS
Our Gal.
! 1000 A. VI.
X NJ o - News. lo:l5
Mary Terry.
KVI-News. 1915. Choral
KTBI - Defense: 1918
/ organ.
kOMO 49, Brad Reynold
l0:l5. Jewel Box
kJR-Baukhage Talking.
1918. Orphans.
KIRO - Life Can BE
lo:l5. Woman in White
1890 A. VI.
KMO-Miss Meade: lo45
Don Norman
kVI-Salute 70 Americas
kTBl - Gardens. i0:45
Music.
KOMo - Rhythm: lo:45
RJR ~ Amanda: lo45.
0fher Wife
KIRO-Vio a. Ssde: 1915
Mary Lee Taylor.
100 A. VI.
IKMO-Studio.
KVI-War ll.o5. Concert
KTBI-Or.. ll:l5, SONGS
K o MO - Light World
HIS GTimm's Daugh'r
KJR-Bill: has Conc
KIRO-Bright Horizons.
HIS Aunt Jenny.
80 A. NJ.
KMO-Songs: li45. Sci
ence
K T BI Songs. Il45
News
/ kVI-Coneert Hour.
KOMO - Guiding Light.
as. Hymns
KJR News. Il so Mood,
! kIRO - Fletcher Wiley,
Il as. Kate Hopkins.
1900 NOON
RMO-Toast. 1915. New.
lkVl-News l2.l5. Chm
kTBI-Musicsl Diner.
lkOMO - Against Storm
i2;lS Ma Perkins
KJR Prescott Presents.
KIRO - Man ! Married
II IS. Knox Manning
1890 p. VI.
KMO-cspt Quiz i74S
Defense
XVI C p NJ. I74s
Waltzes
KTBI Rocco. l245. II
Man
kOMO - Pepper Young,
News y IS. Vie anc
Ssde
lKJR-s eamsn. i24s An.
drini.
! kIRO - Girl Inferno
y IS Women Courage
100 =. VI.
kMO-Goes Calling
K Y I Reports I.I5
Rhythm
kTBI-Songs I.I5 Trio
kOMO-BaCkstage WIFE
l15, Stella Dallas
KJR-Club us Cecil
K I 2 o Step Mother
: rs Spotlight
l::30 p. VI.
KMO Johnson Family
] 80 Boake Carter
XVI Modern Masters
X TBi News las An.
touiul
ikOMO - Lorenzo Jones
las Wlooer Brown.
kJR-Club Matinee
kIEo-Auslcal Art
200 y. VI.
KNO-Orch: : IS Dane.
Melody AIS Cycl
hTBI-kEte Smith ass
Mixup
ikOMO - Cir Marires
= IS Por-ia Faces LIE
kJE Dep % Health
as Sweet Mellow.
k1RO News ais Ofch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
$50 =. VI.

KMO-Tune I'd
XVI Tin Pan Alley
3 IS. Glimpse 81 Globe
K Bl-Organ. E as New
kOMO-UnCle Walter
KIP MsnhAttsr
K ! r o - Or. Christian
SkE NauE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

$40 no ioco 1850 1870
prepoeo from sfote ere.
'ssoosearf 10
rroeror enonee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
goo 2 VI.

X NJ o News, SIS
studio
KVI-Orchestra
KTBl-Echoes. pl5 sons
KOMO HiEhllgnt Hour
KjR-Studio BIS. Orch
KTRO- Brewster Pny
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
1000 p. VI.
- ~H-~

KMO-Orchestrs
KVI-Music
X Melody Cruise
KOMC-Heportsf 10 IS
Transit Tunes
KJR Cham Der Music
kfRO - Defense 10 IS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
I0.OO A NJ.

X NJ - News 1918
Mary Terry
KVI-News. 1915. Choral
KTBI - Defense. 1918
/ Organ.
kOMO 49, Brad Reynold
l0:l5. Jewel Box
kJR-Baukhage Talking.
1918 Orphans.
KIRO - Life Can BE
I0.l5. Woman in White
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

NO - Dz-as Tine
: Is Man Marin
XII - Cnu1tTf HOUSE
Is Meas
KfP - Gakrfft -
scafasrEood Beinss
$500 p. VI.
IKNO-rraYer SIS o.
KNI-NeaE $40 kEfua'
KTBI=Nstlnse Melodies
EONO-ElEht q happl
nsss IS 1rurnfF
KIR - Vagahonds. } Is
Home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
500 p. VI.

KMO-Orchestra.
RVi-Swing II. Sis. Wa
Interview
kTBI - Donald Noyis
Sis. Dial n Word
KOMO-Point sublime.
kIR-Qui2 Kids
kIRO - Amos n Andy
BIS I.annV Ross
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
500 p. NJ.

RMO - Gabriel Heater
6l5. Cowboy
KVl-Crosby. 6 Is. song,
kTBI-News. 6 o5. Or
6:15. Dental.
Cantor
.KJR - American Melody
.kIRO-Shirlev Temple
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

'KMO- Bands 64s News
lKNI-Dinner Music.
K TBI-orch 6 As News
KOMO-Dist. Attorney
lKJR-News s as. Music
lKlRO-RnnsOn Sherman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

Studio. AS, NJ
sic
KVI-CocktAil Hr. = As
Lee SWeetland.
Meet Band. : IS
Strenade
kOMO-Tny Tim: Z as
weekly Spectator
KJR-NeWs. AS Dance
KIRO-House wives. 4 IS
NeWSretl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
700 p. VI.

KMO - Hughes, tbs
Talk
KVI-NeWs Tbs. Bower
kTBI-Diuner Concert.
lKOMO-Kav Kvser
lKJR-Time 70 Relay
lKfRO-Or tbs Music
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
HOO A. VI.

IKMO-Studio.
Kv1-War HOS. Concert
KTBI-Or.. ll:l5, SONGS
x o NJ o - Light World.
lll5 Grimms Daugh'r
KJR-Bill: has Conc
KlRO-Bright Horizons.
HIS, Aunt Jenny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
THURSDAY
1900 A. VI.

90 A. Vi.
KNo- News us. Gospel
KVl-Trade Tbs. songs
KTBI-Melodies
T KOMO - Ranch Boys,
7:I5 Moorning
iKIR-Nrlght: us News
KIRo-Sevs. tbs. For n
7:30 4. VI.
KMo-News 745, Trade
KTBI-NeWs AS Wake
IkNI-NewS. 745, Review
KOMO - Songs. las
News
KJR-Breakfast Club.
kIRO-NewS.
/ 500 4. VI.
KAO-BreAkfast Club.
kVI-Morn SIS. News
KTBI- BandstAnd. s IS
& Trade.
IKOMO - Transit Tunes
SIS Christian Science
KJR-Chapcl
kIRO Parade. 8 Is
News.
$50 4. VI.
KMO-News. s IS. Twlg
WILSON'S. s IS. Hymns
KTBI-Tuo SIS Gospe
f KOMO - Lindlshr. e45
HaTum.
X J r - wright. s45
/ Views.
iKIRO Valiant Lady.
aaS Grnrfes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

HMO-Toast: 1918. News
kVl-News 1915. { BIN
kTBI-Musicsl Diner.
kOMO - Against Storm
u Is Ma Perkins
kJR Prescott Presents.
KIRO - Man ! Married
II Is, Knox Manning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
7.3n I. NJ

KMO-Ranger
X Y I - Parade 745
Scouts
KTBI-News : as Cros-
by. 74S Thurnhili.
KOMO-Kav Kyser
x J r Military News
7;45. Songs
k1RO - Great Moments
IS. Max Dolan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

Firepot on heoter is full inches deep.
Loroe capacity for economical operation.
less refueIine High fuel door makes fill
ING eosier.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Mrs. Chaplin
Succurnbs in
Honolulu

Mrs. Elam p. Chaplin, the for
mer Ella Preston, of Macomb
township, died yesterday at her
home in Honolulu, Hawaii, her
sister, Mrs. John Whitney, 1872
Lincoln avenue learned today.
Mrs. Chaplin and her husband.
q prominent Hawalian contrac-
tor, and the son of DR.. A. B.
Chaplin, one-time mayor Of
Mount Clemens, have lived in
the Pacific islands for more
than so years. Her father, Julius
Preston, makes his home with
the Whitney family.
The deceased woman Is sur
vived by four daughters and
two sons.
Funeral arrangements are not
known here. It Is understood
that Mrs. Chaplin died suddenly
inasmuch as Mrs. Whitney had
heard from her regularly and
recently, and was unaware that
she was in ill-health.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
|HoieIFir
Fatal 10 {
Akron is Scene Of
Of Tragedy

AKRON, O., Feb. 23-(R-
Three women and three me:l
died today in a fire which de-
stroyed the Eleanor Hotel, in q
70-year-old building at High and
Market street in downtown Ak
ron.
The dead were identified ten
tatively as:
Mrs. Margaret Barrett, who
formerly operated the hotel;
Miss Effie Hinton, about 20; cafe
singer; Mrs. Mary Shannon, 81;
Paul Franklin Springston, 81,
Clarksburg, w. Va; Chef Talk
ington, As, a house painter, and
one unidentified man.
Two others were burned Sc
verely - Carl Blankenship, 80,
and his wife Blanche, 80.
Peter Kniple of Doylestown,
O., who recently bought the no.
tel, said there were Is to ~ per-
sons in it when the fire broke
out about 2 am.
Returning from work, Preston
w. Beal, 26, discovered smoke
coming from q closet beneath
a stairway leading from the Sec
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Air viltinl's
Services Sci
,Funsrol Wednesday
for Rossvills Soldier

Funeral services for Pfc. Jo-
seph Daas, 26, killed when two
twin-engine training planes
crashed near Mather Field, Sac.
ramento,' Calf, Thursday, will
be held Wednesday at 1000 am.
from Sacred Heart church, Rose
vile.
Drafted July 10, Pfc. Daas,
was attached to the aviation
corps. Born in Detroit, he lived
with his parents at 29516 Ora
tiot before induction.
The body will reach the Welk-
enbach Funeral Home, .Roseville,
tomorrow evening where pray.
ers will be read at 500 pm.
Rev. FIR. Patrick McSherry
will officiate ut the funeral serv-
ices and burial will be in the
church cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Martial Law
is Ordered
in Australia

CANBERRA, Australia, Feb
23-(R-The northern part OF
the northern territory Of Aus
tralia, including the bomb-scar-
red port Darwin, was placed un-
der military control today, War
Minister Francis Forde announc-
ed.
Towns and the territory as far
south as Birdum, southern term
mus of a railway from Darwin,
were included, Exchange Tele-
graph said.
From Birdum to Alice Springs,
600-mile all-weather highway
links with another railway which
extends to Melbourne, Sydney,
Adelaide and other centers in
the more heavily populated areas
of the south.
Darwin had two heavy air
raids last week, and the alarms
were sounded q third time. Four
miles of the southbound railway
were d m aged by japanese
bombs, but quickly repaired.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Literary, Citizenship
Classes Scheduled

Glasses In literacy and citizen
ship are being held regularly In
Room 8, Mount Clemens High
School every Monday an d
Wednesday evening. from seven
to 10 pm. The afternoon classes
will continue 1t Woodrow VIII
son school every Tuesday and
Thursday afternoon from : 10 q
o'clock. Teacher II Mrs. Georgia
Newman. s
In addition, classes are held
Wednesdays from 7 70 10 pm. h
the county building. with Jossph
Vaneck a. teacher.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
RESCUE II

RESCUE IL
The Brazilian freighter Tau
bate brought II crew members
from the torpedoed Swedish
ship Amerikalard to Recife,
Brazil, yesterday. The crewmen
spent six days in an open boat
before they were picked up and
one, Nilsson Wick, died. The
Amerikaland, 15,001 tons, was
sunk Feb. 2 off Cape Hatteras,
and IL survivors reached New
York Feb. 6. All members of the
crew are now accounted for.
The closest U-boat activity to
the Brazilian coast was reported
by the captain of the Dutch ship
Astrea when she reached Belen.
Brazil, yesterday. He said he
heard the British ship Scottish
star send this sos Feb. 10: Be
ing torpedoed by q German SUBJ
marine 30 miles off Point Gu
ruca at mouth Para river"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Gratifying Crowd Attends
Last Of Mission Services
Thousands Of Holy communions
Distributed During Season Of Groes

A gratifying crowd attended
the closing of the two weeks
Mission at st. Peters Church on
Sunday afternoon. The church
was filled with men for these
services which consisted Of SER
mon, Holy Name Pledge and
Renediction of the Blessed Sac
rament. The Paulist Fathers in
charge of the Mission commend
ed the men, a. they had previ-
ously commended the Women, on
their splendid and consistent at
tendance at the exercises Of the
Mission. A goodly number Of
non Catholics were mingled
among the large crowd of wor-
shippers at all the devotions Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
BY FRANKLIN MULLN

CHICAGO, Feb. 23-(R-The
farm price boom of World War
II; strait = q C k e t e d with the
threat of price control at first
signs of unwarranted initiation,
so far has turned out to be q
sorry prototype If that which
occurred a quarter o. c century
ago, market statistics showed to-
day.
Furthermore, unless funda-
mental market conditions change
materially and unless govern
ment controls are relaxed, mar
ket experts said World War ]
prices-when wheat was worth
more than So a bushel, corn
above 81, hogs 20 cents q pound
and cotton over 40 cents q pound
are not likely to be duplicated,
at least in the next year or 50.
TO CHECK GAINS
Several definite recent devel-
opments in commodity markets
have indicated the governments
position to check undesired price
gains, even before invoking con-
trolls granted by recent legisla-
ton. Some commodities already
are within so-called price con-
troll ground.
Farm commodity prices, ris-
ing about s per cent since United
States entry into the war, are
the highest since October, 1929,
the peak Of the peace-time boom,
but are scarcely hal: way up the
advance registered during World
War and the post war period
The general level now is slightly
above parity, deemed necessary
to bring producers q purchasing
power equivalent to that they
enjoyed in the period of social
ed normal agricultural prosper
ity, 1o09-l4. Prices are more
than 10 per cent higher than q
year ago, with such commodi-
ties as rice, hogs, cottonseed, to-
bacco, milk, chickens, eggs, hogs,
beef cattle, veal calves, lambs
and wool above parity. Some,
particularly livestock, are above
Ito per cent of parity, and with
in price control ground. Grains
are well below parity.
NOT OBLIGATORY
Market observers pointed out,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Of PRAYER.

kh>~~ "A Aaw~ - Nv~u~p
T..h.- Hch.-t go. ~ xh.,,-
..rd. - Hciv rcrrrc,,ricr. ,,,sr.
d;.tr;h,,tea S,,r;n. ts,is s~..cr -
sr.c. .sc-.s - ~ 80 ,.,,,.s,s =,
rst,,rrsS. 20 -. cscr.,rerts 800
inn,,mer.hi. so,,I. 49, s,,.i4s.1
to : more t,cro.,ss 1870 ~
th.;r rsiis,cr
-.
,rle On sc. yse, = -
49, ~ , - -
~ -
~ ~ @ ss9 A.,
.s ~ .ss Syr..s
49,. A -. 49, ~ $3.50 s
nO'.ss ~. & wa.
~ ~ w. s: v .u.o 49, 1vay
. S"s;.s. ys.s ~ .s -
p 10y x n'
49, 49," 1..Us.a - s ~ 80 49,.
SSs;n.. SS =. -, -. -" 49, s
oOS;eys uu ~ s.e ~ -
Soc;.tv 90. ~. r.r~I~ a. -
g.ni.stior ~ Csthclic rsr 49,
that n wss : Csfhoiic orssri,s.
t;on - m.r sc,,.rrsS thrcs,.s,
ont hv the cods ~ Ecclesi..4iceI
law The min. ,,,,rrcs. ~ ~.
society h 10 nromote ~ hnnor
Of the Holv Name Ana enco,,r-
ace the nr.ctise AZ receivins
Holv Comm,,nion IN . hoav -
the second sundsv ~ ths montn
Fr Lone said thsf r. HoIv
Name society offer, ~, meens
n nr.ctieinc the fr,,ths lsery,ea
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23

to the still floating freighter to
investigate salvage possibilities.
Saturday morning, while they
were still aboard the vessel, q
U-boat appeared about 200 yards
away and the ships gun was
again brought into action.
FIRE 3 SHOTS
After firing three shots, the
crewmen abandoned the ship
again.
Capt. Brouwer, who wa.
making his first trip as master Of
the ship, which was loaded
with coffee from Rio de Janeiro,
said he was standing on the
bridge with Second Mate Will
liam Cornforth of New Orleans
when the first torpedo hit.
II saw a flash very close"
the captain related, land turned
to the mate and asked, what's
that?'"
"The mate replied, It's the
real thing Then the torpedo
struck. Cornforth was knocked
off the bridge to the deck be-
low. II don't remember where
picked myself up"
Cornforth was being treated
for leg injuries today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Crew of Sub-Victim Fires
Three Shots at Raiders
81 Crew Members Reoeh Port
After Thrilling Adventure

SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO,
Feb. 23-(F-The entire crew
of The 5,l27-ton American
freighter DelPlata, torpedoed in
the eastern Caribbean Friday,
was safe in port today with an
exciting story of how some crew
members returned to the sinking
ship and fired three shots at q
submarine before abandoning
her for good Saturday.
The So crewmen were brought
here in a Navy ship. The res
cuers had been directed to the
scene of the sinking by a naval
plane which arrived over the
stricken vessel a half hour after
the DelPlata's radio sent out a
warning.
TWO SUBS?
Capt. Roelof Brouwer said he
believed two submarines took
part in the attack and that the
ship was struck by two torpedoes
and missed by q third. The Del
Plata's gun crew fired more
than a dozen shots during the at
tack Friday.
Soon after the secord torpedo
struck, flooding the engine
room, Capt. Brouwer, the gun
crew and others still aboard the
vessel took the last life raft and
abandoned the ship.
Late Friday, however, some
members of the crew returned
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Duplication of World Var
Prices Not Likely, Experts Say

however, that 1t was not obliga-
tory that ceiling prices on farm
commodities be placed at ITO per
cent of parity or at any of the
other minimums provided for
under the law. These are merely
the levels below which ceilings
cannot be fixed. Experts said 1t
was likely that ceilings placed
on some items. il It becomes nee
essary, may be substantially
above the minimums, depending
on numerous factors. Prices Of
items much in demand because
of the war, such as certain oil
producing products and live
stock. are expected to be permit
ted to reach whatever levels are
considered the best incentive for
production. Also, as the cost of
things the farmer consumes rises,
parity prices also advance, 80
that the whole price structure
can change.
Market experts said the re-
straints Of price control already
were effective. Ceilings have
been placed on certain fats and
oils, indirectly affecting prices Of
oil producing products, including
soybeans and hogs. Increased
production also Is in itself an
important brake on price in
creases. The government owns
large stocks of wheat and corn
which IL is offering for sale at
prices below parity, thus re-
stricting advances in grains and
feeds. Federal agencies buying
pork, lard, butter and eggs and
many other items, including
fruits and vegetables, have GER
tain control of prices, depending
on the extent of their buying and
prices paid. Recently steps were
taken TO check advances Of such
items ~ pork, lard and hogs by
this leverage.
The government Is guarantee
ing original prices to producers
equivalent to about IS per cent
Of parity for grains, eggs and
butter. Experts SAL, this guar
antee was, In effect, q bullish
factor In { lines of seasonally
large market receipts and bear
ish In the offs asons, when
prices might rise above these
levels.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
K of e. Officials
,Eelo Detroit
Degree-Work

Harry J. Fuller, Grand knight
Of the local Knights of Column
bus council. with George w,
John and Henry Pollens attend.
ed the annual exemplification OF
the fourth degree by the K of c
lodge in Detroit.
The three are members of the
fourth degree assembly of De-
troit. Seventy-eight candidate!
were conducted. Circuit Judge
Joseph "A. MoNihan was In
charge of degree work.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
Defective
Navy Shells
to be PrObed

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-R)
The Navy Department said to-
day that Rear Admiral w. H.
Blandy, chief Of Ordnance. was
investigating q report that am
munition supplied to an Ameri-
can warship operating In the
Pacific was old and ineffective.
The report came from Martin
Agronsky, an NBC commentator
broadcasting from Sydney,
Australia. No official report Of
such q deficiency has been re-
ceived, the Navy said. but Blan-
dy began his inquiry on the basis
of Agronsky's broadcast.
Agronsky said he was told by
q Navy Air Lieutenant that the
anti-aircraft ammunition on q
warship escorting u. S. troops
was issued in 1880 and 1891 and
had failed to fire uniformly
enough for gunners to work out
a fire pattern necessary for ef-
fective anti-aircraft work.
Agronsky, speaking from Sgd
ney, Australia, Saturday, cred
tied his information to an un-
named Navy Air Lieutenant.
NBC said in making public these
quotations:
THE pilot told me he had
come ashore from an American
warship, which ! cannot name.
1.-THE warship was conveying
American troops ships some
where in Java. When the convoy
was six hours at sea, the warship
picked up a broadcast from Tok-
20 actually describing both the
makeup of the convoy and its
destination. Two hours later 80
Jap bombers appeared overhead
and bombed the convoy.
II asked the Lieutenant If
they had shot down any Japs.
He answered il was 50 hard to hit
the Japs with the ammunition on
board. ! asked him why.
"He explained that the anti
aircraft ammunition was 1890
and 1891 issue and when Ii had
been tested q year ago, Il was
found to be only 80 per cent ef-
ficient.
THE Lieutenant told me Il
was impossible with this am
munition to work out . fire pat
tern. He added he would like
to tie to the foremost The gentle
men responsible for United
States warships being equipped
with this type of ammunition"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23
FIRST CHINESE RAILROAD

China's first railroad was built
in 1875 between Shanghai and
Wu-Sung. It was viewed with 50
much superstition that the rails
were torn I'D.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23

A home on Water street, in the
Rainey addition, was purchased
from . man named Fawcett by
Mrs. r. A. Wells Of Marshall.
Tex, and the home was tenant
q b. q man named Pool.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23

ond to the third floor, and sound
ed an alarm. Firemen found the
third floor stairway blocked by
flames.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23

During 1899. there were 81
ie4 deaths from tuberculosis N
the United States.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23

When fighting among them
selves, skunks do not use their
musk.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23

Assd kesusee NJ
Posses Awsy

August Jacob. q. AebG B
Edward A. jacob -
attorney. died Sunday ~
home. on Benjamin stEse4 ~
Romeo.
Mr.. Jacob. native q Dstyolk
had lived In Romeo but ooe -.
He Is survived BY hiS VIII cd
by one daughter - well . ~
his one son. Edward.
Funeral services have been ~
for Tuesday at 2 o'clock IN ~
afternoon. The Rev. James Looat
Of the Methodist church, win ~
in charge Of the burial service.
Interment will be at Woodmoso
cemetery, Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-23

Boost Mt. Clsns.s Evsry ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-12
MEDICAL FIELD SET
GIVEN BY AUXILIARY

An emergency medical field set
purchased with funds raised by the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Medical So
ciety of the State of North Carolina
will be formally presented to state
defense officials by the Medical and
Surgical Relief Committee of Amer
lea at the Society's forthcoming con-
.Vention scheduled to be held in
Charlotte May II to 10.
The committee has already furn-
ished five similar sets for emergency
use in civilian defense posts through
out the state TO DR.. Hubert A. Roy
Ster OF Raleigh, DR., Benjamin F,
Royal Of Morehead, DR.. William M.
Coppridge of Durham, DR.. Oscar A,
kaffer of New Bern and DR.. Donald
B. Koonce of Wilmington.
Each set consists of two portable
cases equipped with medical sup
plies AID surgical instruments for
use by physicians in potential emer-
gencies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-12
State Meets
VPl ONO

Raleigh, May l2.-Doc NeWton'c
n. c. State baseball team heads in
TO the final week of their season to-
morrow afternoon by engaging V. p.
|. in a Southern Conference battle,
The Techs left here soon after lunch
this afternoon.
Following the game with V. P. [.
tomorrow al Blacksburg, Va, New
tons club will return to North Car
olina-but instead Of coming straight
back 10 the school. they viii Jour
ncy to Winston-Salem to meet the
strong scml-pro Hanc Hosiery CLUB.
After their scrap with the seml-proS
the Techs viii 60 to Davidson for q
return tilt with the Wildcats.
Following their defeat by Wake
Forest Saturday. the State club is IN
a Nengeful mood. Virginia Tech may
feel the full effect of the wrath Coach
NeWtOns club now possesses. Tha,
1873 defeat was the third time thu
Deacons had whipped State this year.