davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

betroV sI69 No''ef G00ffslFw Crosse,
Wares AbeI Csrveth Brown Watson
CAnAdlert subs R1ucdsrd Grabotkv.
Benoit q Common. Ge'tTs Richard Lsch,
Hitler
Referee KING CLANCY. Linesmen-Archls
WILCOX and AUrels jona'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
BACKS WANT 1T DRY

Johnny's backheld shines when
there's dry field Tommy Groth
and Bill Pironelly need someth( ~
more solid than n lot Of mushS
dig their cleats INTO when they
start off on the long runs they've
been making this season.
Ordinarily the ground team
wants a wet. sloppy field 10 stop
the opponents passes but in this
case. Johnny reverSeS the field be-
cause he's thinking shetiitt the
weights Of the competing lines.
The Shamrock forward wall av-
eragoS l72 pounds while the seven
Cosmos across tho line Of Scrinn-
mage average ls5 Johnny'S rea-
SonInG on the probable results Of
the Ia Of them IN a mud bath APP
near logical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

FIRST PERlO0
Scoring None
Penalties--ian curesuN stewart.
SECOND PERIOD
- Detroit Abel (Grosso Wares). sos,
> -petrpit Howe tBruneteauD. io.i5
3--petrolt-Ware (GrosSo, Abel, IS -.
Penalties Sone
THIRD PERIOD
4-De'rOt: LIsc1mbe (Bruneteau, Howe)
l16
Blak, tBenoi,, LamoureauX),
40
6-Canadiens Benoit (LsmouresuX, Rear
DOM, 2 2f
EuadteUs= GetIIffe tBouchArd, O'Con-
norl T.2g.
s-Csnadiens Drillon to'Connor Cetlnfe)
- 80
Penalties stewart. Lamouresux
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-12
WV Observes
Anniversary
Auditory Joins
in Festivities

The 18th birthday anniver-
sary Of the hOskar Andreas
Post Of Vetearns of Foreign
Wars was appropriately observ-
ed last evening at a dinner with
Auxiliary members as guests in
Veterans hall.
More than 125 persons we're
seated at the tables where pa
triotic decorations were used
Patriotic emblems marked the
places. and American flags were
placed in blue and red vases
down the length of the tables.
which were conferred with strips
of rcd. white and blue.
The post received a birthday
gift of a check from the auxil-
larry. Dancing followed she
dinner.
Honored guests WIN, were
present included Past Depart
ment Commander Harry G..
Parsons Of Royal Oak, and Mrs
Parsons; Past Commander Hen
ry Heller of Mount Clemens.
and Mrs. Heller; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Weber, William Teg
eder. Commander Charles Ros-
so and Mrs. Rosso: Honorary
Chaplain Guy Griffith and Past
Chaplain Roy Stonerod.
The committee in charge in
cluded Raymond Titus. Albert
Wallace and Clarence Miller.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-12
BY WITT HANCOCK

BY WITT HANCOCK
BATAVIA, MEL, Feb. 12--
(P-The peril is grave that the
United Nations will lose the
Dutch East Indies. these islands
whose Importance rises with the
loss of Singapore and whose Sc
curity is undermined by 1t, and
there is no attempt here today
to deny it.
When war in the Pacific be-
gan, the Indies with their wealth
of resources and their bases.
were deep behind the democratic
front-separated by the whole
length of the China Sea from
Hongkong and Manila.
In the United Nations set-up
then the Indies. with oil, naval
bases and hard-hitting fighting
machine, were a secure source
Of strength In the South Pacific.
Behind Singapore, they helped
shut the Japanese out of the In
dian Ocean. They were a ram
part protecting Australia.
SWEEPING PROGRESS
Now, barely more than two
months, later Hongkong and Ma
Mia are in japanese hands, Sin
gapore has been nullified, the
enemy has invested the Indies
outer islands and stands only
acros snarrow water from the
citadel islands of Sumatra and
Java themselves.
Thus, swiftly and violently the
japanese have put the Indies in
the front line and In such danger
that it b co m IS a question
whether the United Nations will
be able to hold the Archipelago.
The Dutch are prepared for q
last-ditch stand of their central
possessions.
AS in Singapore, however, it
may be a question again of q
valiant defense with inadequate
strength In men and machines
against strong and well-equip-
ped enemy.
RACE AGAINST TIME
It is a q u st o n of q race
against time to get men and ma
terials here in enormous num-
bers to smash the Japanese sup
ply lines and then throw the in
vaders out of their newly-won
bases. It is q colossal Job.
The japanese have reached the
Java Sea on Borneo and Celebes
and now, apparently, are trying
to make the most of their costly
penetration Of the M q c sa +
Strait between those islands.
Reports Of enemy troop land
ings in the southwestern arm of
Celebes plainly mark the capital
city Of Macassar for encircle-
ment. This Is evident from their
beach heads above Macassar, at
Djeneponto. on the south coast,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-12
United Nations Moy Lose
islands, Dutch Reolize
Wealth Of Resources Moke IsIonds
First-Closs Prize OF Poetic War

and at Balangnipa, across the
island arm opposite Macassar.
CONVERGE ON STRAIT
The enemy appears to be con-
verging on Macassar from all
sides, with comparatively easy
going ahead on the good coastal
highway from Djeneponto but
with a more formidable barrier
in extremely mountainous coun-
try crossing the island from Ba-
langnipa.
Bandjermasin, toward which
the japanese are heading on
Borneo, Is only 800 miles from
Soerabaja; Balangnipa is at the
head of a 200-mile chain OF is
lands to Flores which would
give them q jumping-off place
for a thanking attack on Java
and might block off any Austral-
ian aid.
One cheering report was the
announcement that three Japa-
nese cruisers, destroyer and q
submarine were sunk in the first
weeks Of fighting off Amboina
Island, instead of one cruiser as
reported earlier.
This was announced by the
naval commander in Batavia on
the basis of later evidence of hits
and sinkings which he regards
now as conclusive.
Enemy air activity over b.
tavia both yesterday and Tues
day was restricted to scouting
but this city, the biggest in the
Indies, is completing its air raid
precautions rapidly. The largest
downtown stores have huge
shelters which can hold both
their customers and their staff
and great amount of fire-fight-
ing material have been distrib-
uted.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-12
Ships
are Completed
Launched Months
Ahead Of Schedule

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. IL
R)-Three deadly new fighting
ships, rushed to completion
months ahead Of schedule, slide
down the ways today as this
districts contribution to the M.
tons celebration Of Lincoln's
birthday.
In simple, private ceremonies
arranged to coincide with lunch
periods (11:30 q. m.-12 noon
e. w. To- 30 that those who
built the ships can watch with
out interrupting work on other
vessels, the destroyers Butler
and Gherardi take the water at
the Navy Yard.
Across the Delaware river at
Camden, N. j., the cruiser Mont
pelier, one Of about 80 ships of
the Cleveland class authorized
in 1939-40, receives its name
from officials of It's sponsor city,
Montpelier, w., in the closely
guarded yards of the New York
Shipbuilding Corporation.
At the Navy Yard giant cranes
were poised to drop into place
keel plates for two new escort
vessels just as soon as the de-
stroyers clear the way.
Keels for the boats named for
the late Major General Smed-
ley D. Butler of the Marine
Corps, and the late Rear Ad-
miral Bancroft Gherardi Of the
Navy were put down last Sept
ember IS. Usually construction
schedules for this type Of ship
is about nine months.
The Montpelier was rushed
to readiness about six months
ahead Of time. Its sponsor IL
Mrs. William F. Cory, wife of
the Vermont City's Mayor, who
was escorted here by her hus-
band, and other state officials.
Sponsor of the Butler Is Mrs.
ohm Wehle, Lansdowne, Pa. .
daughter of the late Marine
Corps Commander. The Gherar-
dis sponsor IL . granddaughter
of its namesake, Mrs. Chris
topher Robinson Of Rockcliff,
Ont.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-12
Band Personnel
is Revealed
BY Direct0r

Clare A. Wigell today re-
vealed the personnel Of his con-
cert band that will present its
annual program Sunday at 400
in the auditorium of Mount
Clemens High school.
The program selected by Wi
CELL largely comprises novelty
and popular numbers.
Those in the band are:
FLUTE: Lois Ann Stanton,
Betty Meitz. Virginia Ullrich.
CLARINETS: Wesley Martha,
Joyce Seifferlein, Raymond
Warren, Donna Sedora. Lowell
Martha. Tom Rice. Mary Ellen
Dietzel, Phyllis Rosso. Shirley
Miller, Robert Spier, Jerry
Cont. Charles Rood. Cathryn
Prudhomme, Robert Tinker,
Peter de Bruyne, Tom Hough-
ten, George Hargreaves.
CORNETS: Louis Rubin. Rob-
ert Mckenzie, Roger Rottman,
Ralph Haughton, Donald Ger
key.
TRUMPET: Geary Walden,
Richard Sharpe.
BASS CLARINET Bob Black
ALTO SAXOPHONE: Bob
Black, Raymond Lardie.
TENOR SAX OPH o N E
Charles O'Grady, Lawrence
Bennett, Bud Apern.
FRENCH HORN: Tom Wes-
ton, Fred Boyer, Joyce Petrie.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-12
s44.50 CHROME SET

Another February Sale featured
The cleaning. stain and heat re-
sistant porcelain top extends to
seat 6 people comfortably! Has
large drawer. Backs and seats Of
chairs are upholstered In red or
black. 4 Chairs and Table.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-12

worth S5o.ss M nsrsi We pasesa -
dsrs montAs go 10 bring you this ssa-
ssttoasi va,ws = eEAlLxee NEMN-
srER rugs. Beautiful patterns dyed n
smart nsw ceSsssi
lGALnN'D
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-12
This Expectorant
for C0u 6 rs
is q "Honey''

BY tar the largest selling cough medi-
cine - In all wintry Canada. Take Q
couple Of doses feel its quick. pow
erful. effective action spread thru
throat. head and bronchial tubes. Acts
like q flash on coughs due 10 colds Or
bronchial irritations. On sale here VI
Swan Pharmacy. Mt. Clemens. Romeo
Agent: A. ]. Scarf. or any good drug
store so get Buckley's CANADIOL Mix
ture today. Over 10 million bottles sold.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-12

TROMBONE: Richard Miller,
Alden Henry, Harry Leech. For
rest Blake, Car Krauseneck.
Christian Matthew Donald
Warren. Chester Daugharthy. -
BARITONE: Bill Mcdonald,
Wellman Miller, Edward Car
roll, Alden Henry.
TUBA: Herbert Martell. Ed
ward Sheldon. Jim Beardsley.
PERCUSSION: Jack Pass
field. Tom Black. William Wei
Ter, Gwendolyn Pease.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-12
Batavia Alert to Peril as Japs Sweep SOUTHWARK
Jewish Soldiers 10 Attend Service

Members Of Beth, Tiflas Moses
Synagogue will be hosts at ito
regular services at Sis p. m.
Friday to Jewish soldiers sta
toned at Selfridge Field, Rabbi
Joseph E. Krickstein announced
today.
Arrangements have already
been completed for serving din
ner to 40 Jewish soldiers in priv
ate Mount Clemens homes, the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-12

Only routine matters occupied
the City Commission last night.
The meeting adjourned 10 min
utes after it started.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-12

church leader aid, - szVgu
his belief that : fine rspeeSsn1c 4
ton will be apparent at III 80
vices. At the regular sssV3eq
Rabbi Krickstein win speak e.
the subject, Our Lincoln HoRlk
tage." 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Corregidor Withstands
More Pounding by Air

the north and south shores u Ma
Mia bay.
Meantime. Corresidsr ron
timed 70 take . seasy pound
ing from japanese bomb~rs,
whies were eempeil,d Re fly
~ high attitudes bec.ose ~
tire effectiveness ~ our anti-
aircraft ground dsfenses.
There were nvs AID raids We'd
nesdsy on the Island fortress.
which guards Manila bay. making
total Of 2os air raid alarms
there snce the beginning a the
war Dec. 7. The department. ex-
planned that there have been more
raids than alarms lnasmuch as
there have been OCCASIONS when
the latter lasted for half q day
while four OF five attacks occurred
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Gas Deliveries
Cut Again for
Service Stations

WAsHINGToN-A 33is per
cent Reduction in gasoline deliy-
cries TO service stations became
effective on the east coast and
in the Pacific Northwest Thurs
day.
The eurtsilmsnt order supple
menis the war oouetio n
boards early order which cut
deliveries by 20 per cent sew
ersl weeks ago. Petroleum Co
ordinstor Harold l. Ickes rec
commended an additional redue-
ton Of 49, per cent and the
HPB ordered IL into effect
Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Social Workers Open
Annual State Meeting

SEATTLE - Ths Washington
state eonfersnes q social WORK
opened lis annual meeting Wed
nesdsy night 20 aiseDss social
problems complicated By var
Gov. Arthur y. Isngiis tod the
delegates civilian defense depends
upon citizen cooperation ard mat
there 10 . place in civilian 1sfsnss
for every one Of us-@
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Japs Girding
For Climax

CBrNGkING--nrttssk imp~s-
i.I feross % the frra~sday
river frent were seperte1 SIN
rally Thar.52y 10 have ~tik.
drswa Within 10 nsii~s ~ tl.s
western Burma cd fields
GHUsGkIss Japan u sending
five and q hslf divisions. probably
more than 100. 900 men. 70 rein
f0rcs her spreading Burma offsn-
slvs for q sudden ana decisive
blow against British and chiness
troops dsfsndlnT tbs bridxshsxd 70
India. u sss reported ssmi-cffi-
cisIiy Thursday.
A Chinese military spokesman
revealed that more than 30 Jspx1-
csc vessels and transports had
been sighted near Rsngoon issi
Sunday. Hs ssio tbe vessels alone
ssfs estimated 10 oe carrying At
least Two fun divisions destined
for action In Burma.
BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ......ss.so zoo, 900 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

According TO the ruies, / was
supposed TO ask the questions and
Frank and his charming wife,
Yolsnda, were expected 10 know
all the answers. One might almost
say it threw the interviewer into
reverse. but when a reply in the
negative was forthcoming. Franks
face lit up like a theater marques.
He seemed visibly relieved.
''Blackouts are dynamite in the
show business" he said.
I'VE were playing In the
east when they first descended
upon US and ] Am not exag-
gerating when ! tell you they
cut the show business down
10 per cent. In fact, mstiDees
are much more popular than
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

MELBOURNE unidentified
general who commanded two dlvi-
Sons Of troops for the puppet Nan
king government In western SUI
yuan province. near the Mon
rolisn border. has ioined forces
with the ChungkinF government
II rss learned Thursday. Many
~ his troops joined him after Kill
ing their japanese officers, il was
sad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Anii-Hnler
ceiling in
France Grows
Protect Noxi Pawn
A Terrorism In
rronce Flares Anew


BULLETIN
WARRINGTON - To unste6
ssases Thsssasy 49, esperee1
n seu.AsA easegsvseai pssAess -
seusreisss ~ ~ sew vseaeA
esvsrwm>se ~ 49, sssslussa
prize ~ ~-sstssea ss,sss~as vtsA
ths scusssy.
StCeaY. vsssce fresn wess
n, terrorism hrcks oat Thursday In
Nssi-heid France ~ Pierre Laval
10 assume fuil power
over the vichy government with .
cabinet ~ his o~n choosing.
Tive assl fsesunna asta<ks
ecessseA n rssis snssssy asses
IAssi's Departure fssm shs essy
ssd M r~tuss - vichy " 80
Mp he n<w rshsses Tive ssAss
ATTACKS were rspsvs<a h ~
sssshess bsAsusrsai veess~.
A troop train carrying German
soldiers on leave was dersli~d by
ssbotsurs and 90 persons we're re-
ported killed
Laval vns pvstseteA ~ 49,
ss~ai ke1sguas1s asa sssess
posscs esr6sss ~ ~ ssesssp~1
hess WITH h1asshai b1esvs rhsl-
ippe rstais 40 Jeas vssarses
Dariaa. VIA. aftes ssspStsG
asids - vtes-psesstes - auAks
~sy fsv Laval. 10y ~ aasssA
aAnsivsi u rsasos. cssssspee1-
lag u . fsei6 ssas~Aai N NJ
army.
Word Of the ne. outbreaks n
anti-Nasi tsrfofism and nbsssss
In occupied France r~sehsd vichy
NJ Laval vent into his s>eosd saa-
ference NJ this day with rsssfn
and pariaa ~ s'zs p. n. fss7s
.. m PVT ~ ssvssns p4villoa.
POLICE ouARD LAVAL
Two hcdyEusrds accompanied
Laval and . strong force II police
vas assigned To protect tbs cham
pion AZ rreneh-osrman oallshora-
ton who wss shot and serisslsly
wounded BY . wouid-bs ASSASSIN IN
Paris . year ego.
Laval may snneunes his rev
fContinDsd On pass n. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

WAsHfNGTON-FOffnhtion of
a WP1 pulp and paper Industry
advisory committee gss announced
Thursday.
Members include Walter a.
Starr. soundvieS Pulp company.
Everett. Wash. Robsrt p. Wos.
Wsysrnsuser Timber Co. Long
view. Wszh-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON - The navy
announced Thursday the $40
ton minesweeper Pinch h@. been
sunk ss n result ~ Japanese
bombing attacks ON CorreEidor
during the last few days.
Tho navy said there we're No
casualties among the personnel
VA 4 BIsGTON 49, Corrsgidor
Islands big guns blasted japanese
troop and truck concentrations On
Bstazn. destroying Ammunition
dumps and causing heavy casual
ties. the var department an
nounced THURSDAY.
A communique said that the
guns q Lieut. Gen Jonathan NJ
Wsinwright's corregioor garrison
returned Intermittent smelling Of
the fort by japanese batteries on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Daytime Air Alert
In San Francisco

SAN rHAsCfs1O--A asyslme
cir rid alert sss evdsrsd Thurs
day N the e.n Trsnets1a hay
northern csiifofnls area 1h~esns~
~ the approach ~ an uniirnsifisd
fight Of slrpisnss. rhs sIsrf ~ss
cancelled N II minutes shsr sh<
planes we're iesniifisd AZ frssediy.
g0ufth Army hssdqusrtsrs en-
noancsd.
The army announcement said
lhs alert vas ordered 81 SIS and
cancelled AZ iosi7 a ~ E.ass
stations ~ers sllenesd and civilian
defense headquarters forces stood
~ Tor future oresfs during ths
ysrio1- Thsrs wa no ssnsrsi sir
raid alarm. however.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

they used 10 be just because
some folks hesitate 10 leave
their homes after dark.
OF course. IL isn't as bad as
all that now. but several months
ago, blsokouts were the showman's
No. l nightmare"
Blackouts were not the first con-
tact ths celebrated couple had
with the war -. they were booked
on the Queen Mary to sail for the
British Isles on Sept 3. 1889
lContlnued on Page 3. Column q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
STATE
EDITION
M'Arthur Stand
To Be Clarified
Air of Confusion
Will Be Cleared
BULLETIN

LONDON - The Netherlands
government Of Queen WiIhelmins
has formally accepted Gen.
Douglas Macarthur rs United
Nations commander in-chief In
the southwest Pacific, II WAS
announced officially tonight.
wAsHINGToN-confusion Gre
sted by spokesman at Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's headquarters
about the sphere Of the generals
command was expected Thursday
10 be clarified soon.
Leaders of the Pacific war
council joined President Roose-
welt In declaring that Mac
Arthur Ii In supreme COM
mand Of all Allied forces In
the southwest Pacific area
They and other responsible
diplomats and officials insisted
that there WAS no difference
of opinion among the strategy
planners, here or elsewhere.
But there was as yet no explain
alton Of the assertion by an army
spokesman at MscArthur's Aus
trslisn headquarters that Mac
Arthur was unable to form his
command because specific instruc-
tons from Washington had not
arrived. The spokesman sug-
sested that the delay was result
of slowness in settling matters Of
grand strategy in Washington.
There Was evidence among
fine Pacific war council mem
hers and other officials here
Of irritation and concern over
that ststement-or any suE-
resfion that the United Ma
lions were not In complete
agreement But no explains
ton uas forthcoming.
II was considered likely that In
view Of the confusion a eommuni-
cation clarifying the entire picture
has been sent to Macarthur, al
well a. q request for an ezplana-
ton Of the spokesman's statement
Some sources said the misunder-
standing may have resulted, not
30 much from defecuons In the
original directive to Macarthur
as from delays in transmission OF
from other causes as yet unknown
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Spraque After Votes

PORTLAND - Gov. Charles a.
spragus formally opened MS cam
paign for reelection Wednesday
night in . radio address In which
he declared he had fulfilled pledges
made four years ago TO rebuild the
Republican party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

~ susstsrs1 $500 - \ Inr1po
- = ese~y seev>ongy ~ y ~
. ~ - = oetnGn.
vsam 1nun - - Wo1nounnv
Mix p1nnns - e11oG1Dn6 49,
- Dppn~4 aaev>t1ex, ~ -
ts~hs1 shsenoh ~ n10ne 49, -
ls~s.senes planro wove eo1nr111o
~ nens. ss1 n.y. wepe ~ go
ssss sftss Dawn ~ 1eyslCne 49,
uNos-ANo AsAo uonnw
Tss sasna sak1s snasn1uf -
ansy tnseuun ~ oevmns -.
~ - s1e6e~meo - - moon1ps
lnn<s 80 nelusnm - 1ouno -
= tssvss - - nssn1ss = -
vreneh enor1.
rusv ptsees veps mksG1ne 60
~ might ataoeh.
nman 49, - Gu1urnn
p1s~ss bnm1n1 pnon1D o1nR
- seso4nnne nnU1nn1 ornl
n9D1ng - 49, - 60
numaeuun nnnunooDn - uuD
1nmnGn. - - m6Enu1v -
muoooaA mnoo1v onn11Dn1 - -
tpws u1pw - hnfDw = -
psssGns eDuuon1 = 49, uuro
s~sDvepu1 - 49, eunn1A
- ~ ooons - ouuIno - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

blitz began. Ten minutes after
ward. DR.. Freud relates, Mary was
sleeping peacefully less than 30
feet from a big bomb crater"
So you see the first important
point. War--thst Is, bombs burst
panics children much less
than you might expect The
younger a child Ia, the less II ex-
perienoes shock directly. Dr.
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

sTO(hssOs.M - rrsss reports
from Berlin said Thussdsy that
Paul Joseph Ce<ebsis. Man preps-
Fsnds minister. had dsersed May
'.poiitsnsss month during which
compositions In poiitsssss and
good humos would ~ held threash-
out Germany.
The campaign. ths dsspsfshss
ssld. vas tntsnasd 70 ssiss en-
essssss Manifestations 81 serves
rsssitinT from the var.