davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
l6-THURSDAY-JULY q, 1912
Grim Tosk-Force of 1000
Men Bring War to Detroit
Greet War Show Opens Nine Doy
Run at u. Of D. Stodium Saturday

defy the machine gun staccato,
to which will be added the &C
ton of field artillery and the
rapid fire weapons of Uncle
Sans infantry and the fast &C
ton of the jeeps.
Nearly a million people have
witnessed the Army Show in
four weeks, and thousands have
been turned away after all the
seats were gone in previous per-
formances of the Army War
Show at Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, Pittsburgh and Akron.
Presented by completely
equipped Army Task Force of
over 1000 American expert COM
bat troops, and 70 officers, UNI
der the command of Col. w. T.
Balls, the Army War Show re-
veals the Army of the United
States in action for nine nights,
starting at $50 p. m, in the
University of Detroit Stadium,
Livernois at McNichols Road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Crain-Rubber Setup Sought by Farm Bio

cision and potency. The guns,
tanks, planes and equipment
used in the War Show, training
equipment, TO be sure, but none
the less effective, will prove TO
be the inspiration for added at
tention to that extra detail, the
detail which may mean life or
death to the machines opera
tor, victory or defeat in the bat
tie.
Finally, although war is the
most inhuman of practises, the
Army War Show is being pre-
sented for the most humane of
all causes - to aio the women
and children placed in actual
need or dire want by the pur-
suance of it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23

II may be we'll to point out,
however, that the Army War
Show is more - far more -
than an evenings entertainment.
II is spectacular and thrilling,
but the Army War Show, as no
show ever before conceived or
offered to the public, is a show
with a LEANING.
The Army War Show is a
golden opportunity for every
citizen perhaps the only one
he will have - 10 become bet
ter acquainted with his Army.
It's an event which will bring
to every taxpayer full realiza-
ton Of how his money is being
invested for his own personal
safety in monster, mechanical
machines of war, how his sons
and friends are being trained to
fight in his defense. The Army
War Show is a dramatic lesson
in pride of Country, pride of
Citizenship and pride of Army.
Again, those men and women
who are working so nightly in
the War production effort will
find in the Army War Show the
reason for what they are do
ing AS the creators of the tools
by which victory will be won,
they will see those tools in ac-
ton, realize their deadly pre-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Filipinos
(arryon Fight
Jop Broodeosts
Reveal Opposition

WASHINGTON, July 23-(P)
Continued resistance against
the Japanese in the Philippines
is disclosed by a study of Jap
anese broadcasts, the office of
war information reported to-
day.
A systematic house-to-house
search for firearms, radio trans
mitters and printing equipment
was conducted by Japanese army
attachments in the northern dis
trictS Of greater Manila on July
10, Owl said.
The Japanese announced con-
fiscating such equipment as was
found and offered rewards for
information leading TO the seiz-
ure of the material.
OBSTRUCTIONISTS
On July 8 Japanese military
authorities prohibited all polite
al societies and assemblies of a
political nature, announcing that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23

came, and with less than a doz-
en- senators on the floor, Barkley
yielded to majority sentiment
and permitted passage without a
demand for a roll call.
The farm senator's had argued
that little consideration had
been given by the WPB and the
rubber reserve corporation to
the use of alcohol from farm and
forest products in the process
ing of butadiene, a principal
component of Buna S type rub
Der, and obtainable from both
alcohol and petroleum. Empha-
sis, they argued, had been placed
on production from "untried
laboratory experiments" with
petroleum.
The agency contemplated un-
der the bill would be empow-
cred to conduct research, enter
into contracts and lend money
to encourage manufacture of
rubber from farm and forest
products.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Leaders Believe Conqress
Will Approve Their Plan
Both Sides Believe President
Will Veto the Legislation

WASHINGTON, July % -
(P)-Farm bloc senator's were
confident today that Congress
would approve their plan for
an independent grain-rubber
setup despite forecasts of a
presidential veto.
Both sides said they thought
President Roosevelt would veto
the legislation, which calls for
an agency to direct manufacture
OF synthetic rubber from grain
alcohol independent of produc-
ton chief Donald M. Nelson.
Senators Thomas (D-Okla)
and Gillette (D-Iowa), farm
bloc sponsors of the measure,
regarded house adoption as a
foregone conclusion. The house
agriculture committee has unan-
imously recommended passage
of the bill by Rep. Fulmer Cd
Sc, which duplicates the bill
voted without roll call by the
senate yesterday.
The senator's expected no
more opposition in the house
than that in the senate, where
Democratic Leader Bark y
alone took the floor to assail any
legislation that would deprive
Nelson of control over the whole
rubber program.
THE President will veto the
bill, said Senator Thomas, but
we have enough votes to pass it
over his veto
When time for a senate vote
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23

War comes to Michigan next
Saturday night
On July Is. the United States
Army will draw. up its battle
lines over the University of De-
troit campus for an about pro-
duction presenting a picture of
Wars destruction, in its own
War Show, 1912 style.
Nothing in modern war is left
to the imagination.
Tanks, dark monsters of bat
tie, and tank destroyers will
roar in an echoing rumble that
will shake the terrain in almost
deafening reverberation as if to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23

BAY CITY (P) -Construc.
ton of the 100000 airport
which will serve Bay, Saginaw
and Midland counties is sched-
uled to start Sept. l. The field
will have three 150-foot-wide
runways, the largest $500 feet
long and the others 5,400 and
5000 feet. The field will be
constructed in Saginaw county
two miles north of Freeland.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Bob Wesifa!! Gets
Out Of Hospital

JACKSON, Wyo., July %
(P)-Bob Westfall, %, Universe
ty of Michigan fullback, is out
of the hospital now and regard
ed as likely choice for the all
star football squad being selected
to meet a service team III Chica-
90 next month.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
WAS DEAF ned


A. II Bestchenon. Newark, N. J.. writes; Before
ustAg Orotuns Ear Drops. | so deafened I could
not hear the clock tick After using Orotune I can
nov hear the clock tick with both ears" Thousands
nov hard-of-hearing would hear clearly and dis
tinctly again. and get relief from buzzng. ringing
he'd nolses. clogged up feeling IN ears. impscted
vsx that blocks canals and presses sensitive
>ardrums removed. Try safe Orotune as directed
Contains % Ingredient especially recommended fos
~ pnposa Drussbta. Health Food Sses@>
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
HOLD HOSTAGES

The Tokyo radio warns that
Filipino prisoners are still being
held as hostages until the pop
ulation shows signs OF "readi-
ness to collaborate." Sick and
wounded prisoners were releas-
ed on a conditional basis in
June, but the Japanese announc-
ed the freeing of others would
be permitted only when collabor-
alton became a fact.
A later Manila broadcast re-
ported: 1T is too bad that GER
tain elements are jeopardizing
the chances of all prisoners to be
released. The military police
cannot tolerate this, and action
will be taken"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
many Filipinos were "obstruct-
;no racop fr1ctiOp "

many Filipinos were "obstruct-
ing reconstruction"
No indication has been receiv-
ed from the shortwave, Owl
said, that any OF the guerrilla
units fighting in the forests of
Luzon, Mindanao and other is
lands have accepted the Japan
csc appeal to surrender.
The appeal was made early in
June in broadcast which said:
Unfortunately some persons are
continuing their useless resist
ance against the imperial Jap
anese forces. Stop war and sur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-28
l lIIi|fjf:E1:;Mz76QHzedI6KP75
Ee @s 49, 49, IL ~ on LOREM7 cARLE1ow -

moment sho s,;n
raigc fnl;"v.''i ,' ,u SO loudly that
Choppo wa mrrco.,,;
whcro "i'SCc. On that nnoi
stars in Tor,,,., "''ncc' beneath III,
dancing in ta,,,ira .hop3" wa.
beach clogs. ranc;n. s,,.. ',.n "..
well. with a brittle sur !'''S'nSii
Il bury twi!l,. -. r' 'o.,', no' III
t"tS 10. His finer, ,,.a.' o't EoUil%'
like cry braucl,rs Ct %'y T"aNp.n@
Of spectators crow,icI ''ni srours
rrd-'aircd. wcarv.r,c,', ,..' INC
Er"ing him on rnmrt,,,,o. - hoy
poirn '"'' ne learn" mdrvcird
some moo, BAN
Choppo." Abhv 1.,,,. imagine.
come here '' out You
lie lifted his bor, :.
SalutrS right ~ ,m,;' - wv" nfit'l"
rhythm tho .,,, WIN In"
chum." ohay'
Abby hnrrich,v boo,.,
sight. Hell be tn,,in,, lM nv. o"I OF
tion nest. Wh,, ON n.,,., w. 4 r"I!cc-
with him on the Inrc,a; 81 i S'ln'I ! q"
~ ,v.r,.r,n ' i'''.Iel! Practical
ana he's made ,,,cb nai,. " Sai''''I
that I'll have nv r,,'i. 'S VI men.
faced tho Girl ..ya,, .,.,'' iu'i' Shr
mo. of course gong WIN
suite" nave a hanaI
"Whcrc will c,r,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-28

Abby reminded dryly. "A few
r'.E# ago YOU d!dn't have much usc
.H' w0S before ! found ont he's
- ''Eht guy Ills chin was still NO
.'.'iH%' but it also was shaking
. pGHy. pal" Abby po;trd tho
'.''N,-i rcd hair that felt like thin
re hrn'Hih hcr fingers. "Rclax"
49,, reached for the tcIcphnrc
I / tease locate Ny. Carrce. rd enc
S'ft The bar as the most likely
while she waited. an acrob,,ic
'H.pN" all but Grnylir- from hnr
I'm. I'm NIri'uS thoughts hurled
through her head. or course Rusty
N"''i'' DC ut the bar. Liquor was his
'"," Tor every crisis. and urLcui-
/ ,".'F ne W""lH consider this sru,r,-
''', from Paige crisis. He yyuuIJ
"'i""mc it as unc.
'H''"". IN his care. wou,d rc,,r,,
..., .fI'.."nG. Too. Chopno would
.'....oF f.'',"U!a. Tho arrogant; IitiIn
..,-H@'i'i tough would mako him
"'fS III the thrccsomc. Flo
."t make himself not only i'm
.'H,.t, hrt obnoxious. AhLy
...''srd with malicious; dcIicht
..'Hn". IN" chapcrnn.
NON, Of these ldr,s to,,ci,o, Al,
conversation. naturally. II
.f curt AMI So cirtatorf,I that
.'..."'.N iaEncs knew ne dared NOT
T,.H"" Eor. - '''t
,;,. '... ". she shot ut him" this
'l,i' ".1.'i"tor in the rouub ,...,,.
l" '" With YOU while | 90 ia tho
, ,,.,.'.....'... she laughed a pleasant
.'U,' met did not sound plrosomt
!" ny listeners ears. All. ,hot.s
: SC, % You. Rusty" she thrust
~" Ills "luiicrinG. I'm going ont
I" my hHr"nhc place in abc,It M
.'''!r S.H''n" then. hc's all vc,r,s
nE"'i.". init; / sail back. ri scnJ
nm, 10 H." row room-and, Rust
:. II 10, BE sc5ng Yen FOR while
IN -, III ..'" F2u understand why. So
She h""w IN. Chorno ur-arcrod
h'iAs'i. .'.m her arm. "Vvh1t GiJ
you m,aN by that last or; cir ?"
N'hrn size did not answer ho
S''rechy| '"r;a,r. And what did
70" mean f,:ei:iaS your finger in
we recrE"r SO couldn't hear
what Ru.v said?" near
"f.rrry..ng is settled rs vou
wanted i Please don't bother me"
MAat n" !. Il blamed sissy" she
io',''. wanting To cry necause
,".S Etti' stree: waif let's me
'""n? ," she paid no aticntinn
"ileH he wandered ont ON tire porch
For sc,orll minutes she packed
cosmetics. shoes. silly little hats,
'.H"h Size finally noticed Choppo
'Ea"" IL: Mrarc b1Emcct. He was
':o"ena"!ng back md forth on the
edge outside The lanai railing.
Get !" here Sae croai;od, She
AGED oHl ana SraF9cI his hard.
Don't be "n Old Culdv-buddvw
lc !orucd Army. I've seen lots of
'''nlc 40 this Some people" he
INSISTED. do 1t easier than old
PANEL Boone swung on his CRANE
me swing He grinncd. And
on pass out II you knew who"
But Abby would not listen. Go
ma Rusty and leave me alone he
Or" losn my mind!"
Go Br Continued:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-28

't@"'S hC% ~ ATE ALL
INSfNr toCDS .WGST-
POINTER . >
"uG %At1,A.L - s,esa cA,,e
Z $500
~ MOAN - % fSUSAL
"'cH hiieGs 8 PREFER
HhN tSiSGs7
hfhsr DGANtz LASer
fCHrots Nc
~ NCeb q II a COUPLE
wSfSG ~ frSiGD on %
,.r>S NVoDLo -raE>rIE
aoCo DhE MARRIAGE &?
. oo"ooSu "1A~seAeke O.
I--t-'-r,I ., LI.. r..,.... ar-t.,,. T.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-28
CHAPTER TWENTY. SEVEN,

p,Icr mn W., r,,,.-.,., '
,,.;.n c.,. ,c,. ,,,;.,,,..,., any
''"'s' '"' u u" ''''''''''S AFTER Rust,
haG S!"mme! out or their room, b,,,
somehow size &c ri herself in All
by, arms.
"v.yu wh't.s ,iIi,. ,o,, -.
the little .armc of u ;,.nr,n. w."
ma-.r.G. f.r voice ven. CIV ' 'i oe'
rrurl thai Paige Iau.rcd @rH nn'
avon .,rrJ III, -. '.''N''y
r...,,. Ill, i, Wv, ,', ~, ,.",'S'Kc"p"'
Tra. rrorgI, The ,on,s ''I ~ '"''ch.
,,.-rs Tear; 'ha, cnv,rn,i -, own
pan. If vc9rs. "' '"'
r7,r,ron p,t,,,.
,,'...,, '..a,,-, S"'"'hS ana in.
~, ," -, ,".. ,,.,.i N""S Said moth
- 49, VA, ,J;s. , - ' ,'',, ',S siri tightly.
~ ,,, ,.,,, ,,,.., ~ ,,,'" '"''ASt Abby'S
!",,.,,. ami j., % weep ana de-
j., L.r c,.,,ur;,.;,,,, "S' utmost r"vcl
,'. 60, r,l,o - a., Er''i' IL made
The arms Of Rug,v's nI "r, ,'. .. IN
49,. i. r,, ,na. pump friend.
r,I f.I, i5r,c , ri,,In ,.;,., N SINCE She
n,. h,~,,, 49,, ,,,.,' "s,', S'''' Gradually
J.,s.nr.Ii,,, r.n,,,.., mig 10 'he I'M
In, ,hhT. Nh 49,.
"por't talk Tn;oc yn,, ne. n'F go ihr.
al ,f.u, -" i'' Sec Know
F,,r or ,ne,,,, .,,
os death N Two v.,,,,, go i"E quiet
,s,, ..r,.,,.,. =. 'NISpilng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

7or Shopping information Call Joan Dean, CHI. $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
Booklet on The Armed Forces

YOUNG MEN enter the armed forces and civilians
anxious about army and navy will find the
victory book Opportunities in the Armed Forces full of
interesting information.
Although by the Presidents order, enlstments in the
army stopped still this booklet gives the prospec
soldier idea of the various branches of the service
and the work they do.
organization of the Coast Guard, Navy and Marine
Corps described and of special interest young girls
is the chapter the WAC.
This 64-page booklet may be purchased the
the lobby of The Detroit Times Building may be ordered
by mail.
The booklet is 10 cents sold the Is
by mail.
Times Home Institute, 1925 Times Square Detroit Mich
Please write plainly your name address and title of
booklet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
Laughter
Helps Ease
War Tension
BY IDA JEAN KAN

WANT TO know how 10 re-
lax? Laugh! If you can laugh,
you can't be tense. In wartime,
we need to hang on to our sense
OF humor 1t eases the strain.
Not long ago when was
watching Paul and Grace Hart
man. the dance SatiriStS who
live on laughs, l could almost
-sne-them- hrnakInG-dnWn-
tension of their audience. The
crowd started off stiff and ,aut
and wound up loose and timber.
There's a girl, l thought, who
viii have some good healthy tips
on beating the Htters-and she
did. Here they are.
Don't Tell Troubles
SO you've cot troubles 4? Well,
don tell them. The other tel
low doesn't want 10 lSton-he'd
rather tell you his But don't
let that happen, either. You
don't want to hold any crying
bees.
Go with people who give YOU
a lift You owe that 10 yourself
and your job. Any one who
leaves YOU in the dumps is had
medicine for YOU, especially
these days The sclf-Styled
realiSt is usually just a plain,
stubborn peSSimiSt.
When YOU are feeling a trifle
blue. stay away from those grim
movies and plays. Go 10 sec
something that gives you a
laugh. That's when you need II.
Tell q Few Jokes
It's good medicine 10 make
the other fellow lauCh--TrA- al
WAYS 10 have a few fresh Jokes
on tap and tell them with CuSto.
But. Just a minute, Don't insist
on holding the stage. Give the
other fellow a chance snd yov
may learn some now ones.
Above all, Grace Hartman
says not to take yourself too
seriously. II YOU can laugh of
an embarrassing situation. II IS
funny not ridiculous When
YOU laugh with people, how can
they laugh at YOU?
Never take your dancing too
seriously. It's supposed 10 ne
fun. or course. the HartmanS
capitalize ON the absurd side ~
ballroom dancing. They 20 cut
of their way 10 nc bad and are
so expert 1t doesn't matter what
they do.
They say anybody can learn
10 dance. It's just walking 10
rhythm. If you are too serious
about it, you hold back and il
cramps your style If YOU
loosen up and have fun. dancing
is exercise and recreation.
Copyright 1912 ny King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

PUT YOUR best foot for
ward I'm these warm jffy-
crochet "booiees' or slippers.
They're easy TO do in single
crochet, with contrasting trim
added.
Pattern 5i2 contains directions
for slippers in small, medium
large sizes illustrations OF
StTtC1CS, materials required.
Send II cents in coins for
this ttern 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
l225 Times Square, Detroit,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
Gifts Girl
Planning Trip
Would Like
Nv JOAN pENN

II THE MOUNTAINS won
come 10 Nobsmmed Noh7mmod
will 60 10 the mountain That's
the story Of several hundred
little women whose scrvccnen
cant come home for Christmas
These many maids VIII soon
be tossing their best buds IN a
travelling bag and away they'll
80 10 whatever army camp or
rr77yF C7ITS -. 10 Itip jnc
warrior celebrate.
Puts an obligation on YOU SIS
Santa Clau, for there III be loads
Of hiC and little items these
travellers are going 10 need.
FOR INSTANCE, 2 vanity
case biz enough 10 hold cos
netics and hajrhruSh and
pa janas. is almost a necessity
on the crowded trains The
proud poSScSOr can check all her
other baggage night through 80
the destination. They sell for
$3.50 up.
Let her line up tho wardrobe
she already has. and then add
the missing links. For the train
ride. she ought 10 have top
coat. fur or Cloth-a suit, tai
lored blouse. gloves and hand
bag 10 match her shoes a nom
erushahle hat.
II YOU'RE in mOney-Spend-
Ing mood. finance one OF the
new pastel suits for her These
charmerS. which we used 10 call
resort wear in pre-war days, are
coming in fast and furiously now.
The colors are called sun
shades pale blue and green.
golden yellow and red-red, lust
right for daytimeS in the sunny
South or under coats north Of
the Masnn-DiXon line. Any one
Will set you back about S25.
MAYBE THAT'S too I big a
load for Santa. financiallASSpeak-
inE. in which case settle for
perky silk scarf preferably
white If she wears a chester
field.
Or assure her a merry old
time on the train with a brand
new novel. a pack OF playing
cards IN a leather case tseiii-
taire. you know or a piece of
needlepoint 10 work.
Lingerie is always A safe bet.
especially if IL comes in silk
cases for heater packing If
you're still befuddled lust buy
her the railroad ticket and box
Of candy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
Help Fill
Salvage Quota

The Women's Home Salvage
Division of the Wayne County
Salvage committee today urged
housewives to save every scrap
and drop of waste kitchen fats
that can possibly he salvaged
including grease from raw
fat trimmings. With 500 GOO
pounds as a monthly fats sal
wage quota for the country, il
is essential that every family CO.
operate 10 the fullest possible
CXfpnt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
This Week S
Market Report

CELERY SHIPMENTS have
increased during the past week,
as also have sweet potatoes. AS
a result, prices are expected to
he quite moderate. Apples and
grapefruit are also in plentiful
supply.
MODERATE QUANTITIES
of the following are available:
cranberries, pears, table grapes,
oranges, lemons beetS, beans,
onions. cabbage, carrots. mush-
rooms. tomatoes. radlshcS- and
turnlps
There is only light supply
Of bananas, plneapplcS. straw
berries, broccoli. Caulflower
peas. peppers, pafSnipS, spinach
eggplant and squash.
LITTLE IMPROVEMENT can
be expected in the meat si'ua-
ton until tho first Of the year
There is a limited amount OF
beef and pork coming in 10 the
city direct from the farm but II
is not enough 10 alleviate tho
shortage 10 worry much extent
This Is according 10 the Detroit
Municipal Bureau of Markets.
BUTTER SUPPLIES arc still
very low and il is difficult 10
say how soon increased amounts
Will be expected There are still
moderate offerings Of eggs and
cheese. and honemakcrS should
substitute them for meat as
often as possible
RATHER LIMITED supplies
Of turkeys arc 10 hCCXpcCted for
the holidays. bat chickens. ducks
and geese wall he more readily
available
-Epe-h- ih-i4-t- i-4-4f hep t.,tt4tt St-ft-t-r
again this week. with tho cNcop-
non OF Lake Superior herring.
They are of good quality and
fairly reasonable. There arc
limited offerings Of SAUCER pike
from Canada
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

Many young woman is going to
spend the holidays with her soldier or
sailor and thus needs travel clothes
from Santa. For S25 you can buy her
a pastel wool suit like the above. For
Sc more a crocheted pillboX with con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
KITCHEN COMMANDO

Uncle Sam needs your waste
bacon grease, dripplnCs. veee-
table shortening. Take them 10
your meat dealer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

Housewives. You can help our
fighting boys. Save waste
kitchen fats 10 load their guns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

trasting pompon pins. The polished
leather handbag is 1896, matching
gloves are 1896. But the prize giftee
is the vanity case of simulated leather,
ivory shade with waterproof interior and
gold loaded bottles priced at only $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
12Congressnnen
Win Nominations
On Both Tickets
Phillips Appears to
Have Won Seat
From 22nd District

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.
26. (UP) = CALIFORNIA; con-
gressional delegation surviv-
ed yesterdays primary elec-
tion virtually intact, with at
least dozen members winning both
major party nominations, tanta-
mount to election in November
There were 10 Democrats and
nine Republicans in the lower house,
with one vacancy. Under the new
reapportionment, three new seats
were added. On the basis of nearly
complete returns, it was believed
that the Republicans had elected
eight men and the Democrats six,
with the remaining nine contests to
be decided in November.
Two of the newcomers came from
the state legislature. Republican
Senator John Phillips of Riverside
led both parties in the new 22nd
district of Riverside, Orange and
Imperial counties Democratic As
semblyman Cecil King of Los An
geles was leading in the new 18th
district.
BOTH NOMINATIONS
Those who apparently had won
both party nominations included
Republicans: Harry Englebright,
Nevada City, End district; Thomas
Rolph, San Francisco, 4th district;
Richard WEIGH, San Francisco, 5th
district; Albert Carter, Oakland, 9Th
district; John 2. Anderson, San Juan
Bautista, 9th district; Bertrand
Gearhart, Fresno, 9th district; Ward
Johnson, Long Beach, 18th district,
and Phillips, 22nd district.
Democrats: Clarence F. Lea, San
ia Rosa, 1st district; John H. Tolan,
Oakland. 7th district; A. j. Elliott
Tulare, 10th district; John M. Co.'S
tello, Los Angeles, 18th district; and
Ed Izac, San Diego, 23rd district.
BUCK WINS
Frank H. Buck, Vacaville Demo-
crat from the 3rd district, had a
close race with Ed Cain of Sacra-
mento on the Democratic ticket and
lost the Republican bid to Leroy
johnson, Stockton.
Former Adjutant General J. o.
Donovan was leading Republican
Carl Hinshaw in the goth district,
with Hinshaw ahead on his own
ticket, In the 12Se district, Demo-
crat Jerry Voorhis won his own
nomination but Robert (Bob) Shuler,
the preacher, took the Republican
bid.
Democrat Charles Kramer in the
18th district won his own nomina-
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