davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

you"
why, hello" She arose and
dropped her book face down in
the chair. "Come in?" The
words were distinctly question,
and not invitation.
well, IL just came after
my notebooks. I left them here
Tuesday"
Paris dropped his cap and
coat on a chair. i've been play
ing hockey"
From father?"
mo. He put me up to it. Said
| needed to rest"
Hes in st. Louis"
"Sure enough? When did he
go?"
He said tell you when you
came back he'd be ready to see
you on Wednesday,"
"Wednesday. Oh. All right"
Paris felt himself grow lit
tie i'll at ease under her steady
scrutiny. He really hadn't had
a good look at her for a long
time, and he had forgotten how
lovely she was. He felt his heart
beat a little faster and his breath
come quick and short.
well, l guess III hurry on"
"Why?" Her long green eyes
were steady now. They looked
straight at him. He replaced the
notebooks and looked at her in
some surprise.
Sit down. No, over here-on
the couch. It's comfortable"
She sat down and pulled a
pillow behind her head. She
seemed perfectly at ease now
"I--why. do you know, Cas-
sic, haven't seen you to talk to
you, really, in a long. long
timer"
She cut in suddenly. 1T will
probably be the only time"
She cut in suddenly. 1T will
probably he the only time"
He flushed. "Well-why, Cas-
sie?"
II can't see anyone. You don't
have to ask questions to under
stand that, do your"
"Well-my goodness, Cassie,
I don't know. I guess maybe ]
want to ask you why. but If you
don't want to see me any
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

Stanlsy q Denbrews Attorney. xiaI Z.
N MTse; 81 A MoR P:sS sAIEpe,.u..
Asvins been 81 MADE and such defaults f hav:
Ing continued for more than ninety days.
n the cond!ticYn s,, q : cfsts!9 9v portsssss
G y yAso his - Recz Mosss. sns
M,eSHis.n. Ivy to waN6H AG9H nsTSHia
and recorded In the Office OF the Resister
Of Deeds foi Macomb County. Michiean. on
October i2th. 1889; In Liber ?so Of Mort
having elected under the terms Of said
and secrued Interest thereon due xhioh
unpaid on said mortssse a the date Of
ss; n9 3Ss .d% S5 q SS ns sRs
p6nRs sSd no : .n; OF plO
s ss.a n.us sT g. ssov:a II. '' d.s
S s:ss''d thereof. ''G Now %o''i fSss..,e 'ss
SFs ssd Of ns Ds"s snd Of ;s CONTAINS 70 s
Statutes OF the STATE. OF Michissn IN such
y.n ~ifs and EoG 4; n ssfS
isti. ., 100 O'Clock noon. Eastern stand:
siSs.. entr.ns. 10 the Hsscmb County
coanss o, a.s sos c Mes..n MT .nss Ssins
SAID County, SAID moftqaee Will % to,S-
closed by q sale at public auction TO thQ
highest bidder Of the premises described
may be necessary to pay the amount Que
as Aforesaid, and any sum OF sums when
may be paid By the Underlined At or
before said sale fof> taxea and 20 insur-
e sass 81 8, 'i the unaesssnsS With
thereon, pursuant 10 Law anq 70 the terms
Of said mortsaee. and Al! IeeaI costa.
charges and expenses. including An attor-
ney's fee. which premises are descrioe6 g
ieilows That certain piece OF esrcsl Of
isnd situsted N The TcCn:nip Of SssrIins.
sisSisily ds:ssiSc4 g; ih:s D:sssi q Is1s
SiSsSiss See 10 S and on lie fssi
81 the Hishvey, on the eeuth - land
ior~sIIy eS9s4 =, AIS.f 3s csie snG on
o. the Miehiean Central Hauroe0 Gem:
es saasSS, i ssns. y ss:s ssl seSs:isin: i
ere 81 i2n1. @ssS g .ssS
SrANlRY \. no1DRow6Ki.
xttoSu09 loS norteogea
HUsinSoS A6dYses' -
IN Ia nijVDueee Ave.
{. y, S ! Il r j. r 1''s' .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

more"
II said I couldn't see any
one"
He faced her squarely. your
father won't let your"
II told you you didn't have to
ask questions.
"Oh. All right"
Don't get your feelings hurt.
Let's just talk"
"All right. What about?"
She laughed - simply and
naturally. Some severe con-
straint disappeared with it. "Oh,
anything. Tell me what you do
all the time"
They talked little feverish-
ly, and q little jerkily. One mo-
ment she seemed to be as he
always remembered her, the
next she seemed strange and
different. She seemed then to
look at him from a distance -
exactly the way older people
sometimes did.
A flick of lightning threw her
face into high relief and inten-
sified the lambert green of her
eyes.
my goodness, but you are
pretty, Cassandra!"
She smiled q thin little smile.
Honest you are - you're
prettier than you ever have
been, and you always were the
prettiest girl in this town"
She leaned forward and gave
his wrist a quick squee ze.
Thank you, Mr.. Mitchell" Her
hand fingered for d moment on
his, and he leaned over and kiss
ed it. h.
"Silly!" But her voice trailed
over the word ever SO slightly.
Again q painful excitement
clutched at his throat. Outside
q few large drops Of rain spat'
tered against the porch floor.
IL guess Id better 60"
"Oh, I'm sorry" She stood
ND, so close that he felt . little
wave of warmth from her. With
out hesitation he put his arms
around her and kissed her. He
felt her lips part slowly under
his own a. she crushed herself
against him.
There was another flash OF
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

wasn't I expect you'd know thai
in a hurry"
Drake blinked at this uneXpect
ed perspicacity.
Say, / guess that's right.
never thought about that. Gee
get up there, Molly. We dom
want to spend our lives out here
- no, sir, l never thought o.
that! How d'you happen to think
about it,"
Paris waved his hand with
wise little gesture of depreca'
ton. 1t implied a wide knowl'
edge of the ways of women OF
which this was the merest sam.
pie.
Paris, you know Preston
Hill out there west of town."
Eyes, of course. Why?"
IL want to buy it,"
Good gracious, Drake! What
for? It's just a hill"
Kings Row has got to grow
hasn't it? That's the best direc.
ton for it to 60. Wouldn't that
be good place to build house:
- you know, looking d o w
across the creek there, and away
out over the country"
Paris was nightly impress.
ed. why, that's wonderful
You'd make a lot Of money
wouldn't you, and be rich?" Hi:
voice sounded a little wistful
We'll, doctors make a pile oil
money. Wouldn't il be the
darndest thing if we, you ano
me, could build houses for our
selves out there, right next tc
each other?"
Listen, Drake" Paris
wriggled about and pulled one
foot under him. He rested one
arm along the back of the bug
sy seat and gesticulated in hi.
odd foreign fashion with the
other. The talk ran on into de.
tails. It seemed to them at tina,
moment that life was clear and
straight q h ca d of them and
pleasant. They would do this, OF
that, thus or so. They wondered
once or twice why older people
always spoke Of the difficultie:
Of life. But, of course, in Older
times everything was different
There really wasn't much use
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

lightning and an instant roll of
heavy thunder. She twisted her
self free and sat down abruptly.
I've wanted you to do that"
she said huskily.
And I've wanted to-"
1T gets lonely - seeing no
one"
"Oh, Cassie!" He wanted to
ask her why her father permit
ted her no frien d 5, why he
couldn't be with her often. She
shook her head, anticipating his
question.
"No, Paris. But I want to
be with you whenever I may.
Just to talk. Will you stay and
talk now"
(To BE Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Legal Notices

Aiexa ndsr, MeCaslis. d Clslstts. Atsesseys.
eels National Dsek @l4s. .Detset. Mich
MORTOAOe eALB3Default havina been
as sas made N ;n b. %ftEfHM PET and LII
LIAM PETIT. husband and wife. to Kales.
Kramer Investment Company, a Aichisan
corpor ton orsanised and existing under
the laws Of the United states Of America,
dated May 33nd. 1889 aud recorded 10 the
ess Of re- Hsf'ss nd st.te es g
s 81 81; n ss p Pa. s HSeS X ass.
ssse was ihefssiier sssisned from Ksies.
cAn ms STATE fSs' sHSiSds BRxHk s, sssssn:
ment dated June 18th. 1889 end reeorded
June Ala. 1899 In Libef 311 Of Nclteases.
Page sos IN the o1tce Of the HSeistes
Slate Of Miehissn % which mertSase
there 10 slsinsd y = DUE q Ne Gate q
S ;sN;; TYo ksD . ys sSHns.saP
DOLLARS and On attorney,s fee 90 Pre-.
mss inc: a. d. S.y,ns BEEN isss,sss.S 9 9.
o. n: :ns sss roes s
6ivsn That b viftus 81 ths psW9 81 eale
contained - said nossSees sqd @ ~
:::'y WON &szs ...s4ex II 149e txF'S3
s!S Sssnlsla T1x ~ SsSs.sslSSS ~:
County Hafi6ins @. ~ CITY % ~.
ciemsns. Michieeq thee eelno sne Slese
q sHi E:.s -; 's Gsl = = 49, .: s &C.,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
TOMORROW EVENING S P M TO | A. M

1918 p. N.
WJR-Public Affairs
wWLVaGpbonds
1880 r. n.
WWJ-Track Meet
WJR-Songs
WXYZ-News. Music
lt:o0 r. d.
wWJ-News
WJR-Music
WXYZ-Orchestrs
iI;I5 r. NJ.
WWJ-Story Dramas
ll;8O p. ~.
WWJ-River Boat Revels
WJR-Orchestrs
WXYZ-Orchestra
~ MIDNIGHT
WWJ-News. Music
WJR-Music. News
WxYZ-News. Music
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

to the highest bidder the premises de-
scribed In said MORTGAGE or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to pay the
mortgage with ave percent l5%l inter-
est and all Issal costs toSether with said
atorney's fees, to-wit: Lots 70 and 30 q
Pauline MilIer's Addition to the City OF
Mt. Clemens, Macomb County. Michisan
acccrding to the plat thereof as recorded
IN Liber 2 OF PlatS Page %. Macomb
County Records
Dated: January 10th. 1919.
CHEMICAL STATE SAVINGS BANK.
ALEXANDER, McSAs{ti9SS' q O. c HSd.t1ans.
Attorneys for Assignee OF Mortgage.
22i7 National Bank Building.
Detroit. Michisan.
Jan. Is, %, so: Feb. g. II. 40. q:
March 8. - 20. 81; April 3, 10.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

81 .AJAAlN.

TIE STORY Orphaned Paris Mitchell
tswn myssery, wonders why Tower
keeps daughter Cassandra 50 close 70
home. His best friend, Drake McHush,
talks bsyishly Of plans to marry Louise
Gordon. daughter Of towns leading
physician. Paris thinks often Of child
heed swestheart Renee; plans, ut sug-
treatment Of mental Ms when he goes
70 Vienna. Madame ven Elm, sdored
grsndmether Of Paris, hasnt long TO
live. He does not know II. Other char
aeterss half-wit Benny singer, hired by
Madame after lawyer Skefflng ton saves
him from jail after bullying by Fulmer
0reen's gang; tsmbey Randy Monaghan;
Searseme Or. Gordon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
AFTERNOON WITH DRAKE
CHAPTER XII

Molly's jouncing gait had an
almost hypnotic effect. It was
hard to keep the eye from rest
ing on some shining buckle or
patent. leather trimming of the
harness which rose and fell with
her pace. Paris began to feel
sleepy. After 4 while he began
to zee behind his half-closed lids
som e thing like q luminous
thread stretching on and on
ahead Of them. It moved and
Mhined family, and little fig
'srCo run and danced along the
elvo1y transparent line. They
oto He The people he knew:
1Ike, himself, Louise Gordon,
{ <c6on0ra, and over and over
~ Tiny Images Of Renee, like
u Ing scFeeu q linked paper
1D1a Tie figurey Tell about and
4 D0llvUo M erimaced. They
1iD ~ - Ike him. He
0 RI - ~ - them, but
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
STILL AT 1T

BERNIE, Ind. - Martin L.
Smith learned to knit when he
was IL.
Now, in the time he can spare
from his furniture-factory job,
he's putting his knowledge to
good use, knitting for soldiers.
He's 81.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06
ICE CREAM

Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
Money at Per Cent loaned on
'irst mortgages. Brewer and Lind
sey. PA Second National Bank
Bldg Phone 2481.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06

hOisted the United States Flag in
scores CT places it had never been
seen before.
1t was 300 miles from the near
est railhead to Adds Ababa, the
Ethiopian capital. The Marines
rode on mules while their sup
plies were transported by camel
Their route lay through a prim-
tive African wilderness and their
lives were often threatened by
rebellious tribesmen.
Eventually they reached the cap
ital where a noisy blare of trum-
pets and the beating of tom-tOms
greeted them. The hills and plains
were covered with mounted war
riOrs, riding richly caparisOned
Arab horses and Zebra-like mules.
When the Marines dismounted
they were ushered into the palace
of the African monarch who sat
in regal state on pile TO cushions
which nearly buried him. His re-
tainers, adorned in lion skins and
ostrich feathers, crowded about
their monarch.
During their visit Of eight days,
the Marines were accorded the fin
est Of hospitality. When they fin
ally left. they were loaded with
gifts of ivory, medals and even
lions.
A treaty was signed, while the
incident helped to cement the cor
dial relations between the United
States and Ethiopia. For sheer
novelty the story has no equal in
the romantic history of the U. S.
Marines.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06
ORDER OF
L L 3 L | G \ I | o y

JACK HARDWOOD CHARLES
vs.. VIVIAN X. CHARLES.
No 1870 Equity in the Circuit
Court for Washington County.
The object Of this suit is to pro-
cure a divorce A Vinculo Matri-
mOnii for the Complainant, Jack
hardwood Charles, from the re
spOndent, Vivian X. Charles. The
Bill states that the parties were
married on the 7th day of August.
1899, by a minister of the Gospel
at Winchester, Virginia, and that
they resided thereafter in Hagers-
town, Maryland, until about April
IS. 1941, at which time, and without
any cause or reason therefor, the
respondent abandoned and desert
ed the complainant, and has since
continued to live apart from him.
That one child, Jack vi. Charles,
Jr., was born as a result of this
marriage union, but by the mutual
consent Of the parties hereto and
under a decree Of the Circuit Court
for Washington County, Maryland,
the said infant child has been
legally adopted; that the Com
plainant was faithful chaste
and affectionate husband and gave
the respondent no cause to aban-
don him; that since said abandon
ment and prior to the filing of the
Bill Of Complaint. the Respondent
has committed the crime Of adul-
terry in Washington County and
elsewhere; that your Complainant
has not lived or cohabited with
the respondent since learning of
said adulteries or since the said
abandonment; that your complain
ant has also been a resident Of
Washington County, Maryland, all
his life, but that your respondent
now a resident Of Miami. Florida,
but the street and number of said
residence is unknown to your
complainant. The Bill then prays
for divorce A Vinculo Matri-
monii for the complainant from
the respondent, and for other and
further relief.
It is thereupon this 10th day Of
February, 1912, by the Circuit
Court for Washington County,
Maryland, sitting in Equity, order
I'd that the Complainant, by caus-
ing a copy of this Order to be in
: erted in some newspaper pub
lished in Washington County,
Maryland, once in each of four sue
cessive weeks prior to the 14th
day OF March, 1912, give notice to
the absentee respondent, Vivian
K. Charles, a nonresident of the
State Of Maryland, and not resid-
ing therein, of the object and sub
stance Of this suit, and warning her
to be and appear in this Court,
either in person or by solicitor, on
or before the 31st day of March,
1912. and answer the premises,
and show cause, if any she has,
why the decree ought not to be
granted as prayed.
EDWARD OSWALD.
True Copy Test:
EDWARD OSWALD, Clerk.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06

No better slogan could be found
TO remind us Of the dastardly at
tack Of the Japs last December Z,
and of our country's high resolve
that this perfidy will be avenged.
Apart from the loss of life and
the injuries received, little has been
said of the fact that Pearl Harbor
is one of Uncle Sans most valu-
able naval bases and that upward
to fifty million dollars have been
spent on its Improvement.
Pearl Harbor acquired its name
from the fact that the pearl oyster
can be found there and no where
else in the Hawaiian Islands. It's
land locked harbor is the finest in
the Pacific and its possibilities as
a naval base were recognized long
ago.
In 1925, an expedition from the
British Isles reported that it was
large enough for the whole navy
of England"
Fifteen years later Commodore
Charles Wilkes, Of the U. S. Navy
reported that ''if the water upon
the bar could be deepened, it
would afford the best and most ca
paciOus harbor in the Pacific"
Lieutenant J. ". Curtis of the
Marine Corps who visited the is
lands on the USS Constitution
(Old Ironsides) in 1S45, strongly
recommended that Pearl Harbor be
selected as proper site for the
defense of Honolulu"
There were many subsequent
surveys, but it was not until 1909
that Pearl Harbor was started as
naval base, and in 1914 a Marine
Corps was established there.
VISITED AFRICAN MONARCH
Odd as the adventures Of the
q. S. Marines have been, few of
them were filled with SO many
fantastic incidents as their journey
across Ethiopia in 1908.
Bound on diplomatic mission
to King Menelik. the Marines, ac-
companied by a few bluejackets,
landed at Jibuti on the Gulf of
Alden, and within two months they
made more than forty camps and
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06
ROOFING - Thinning

H Miner, Johns-Manvill and
:rey Approved Roofing contrac-
-, thinning and sheet metal
Drk Stag roofing, spouting, fur
aces, skylights, metal cornices.
ffiCe at So Wayside avenue; shop
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06
DRUGS, Etc.
MARKETS

See Abe Martin for the best In
Meats. Groceries, Vegetables. 16
Public Square. Hagerstown. Tels-
phone 2510-2511-2512-2513.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06

SUITE Of 3 modern Offices. Desir-
able location, 3rd floor front, Ware
ham building, 1873 W. Washington
St; also single offices. Phone 527.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06
MONEY TO LOAN

.Dne.y to loan on mortgages. In
-lest rates reduced. George D.
ticks, Hagerstown Trust Bldg.
me 3018.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06
BICYCLES

Bicycles, Parts, Tires & Repair
n3. Delphy's THE Home of the
bike" 81 E. Franklin st. Phone 5.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

i've Per Cent Interest, 10 to Is
~'rs to pay. L. S. Spangler. End
oor, Second National Bank Bldg.
Frl"rhone 335.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06
UNIVERSAL DRY CLEANER

For Dresses, Rugs, Floors, etc, 25c
gal. in customers container. An
Ill-ar0und cleaning solvent. H. l..
Mills 46 w. Baltimore St.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06
\ ITO SALES, USED CARS

1am ond T Motor Truck Sales
a Service-Poe's Garage, rear
10 +. Franklin ST, Hagerstown.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06
PEARL HARBOR ONE OF UNCLE
SANS MOST IMPORTANT BASES

Our ocsin of Remember Pearl IIarbor has awaken
I'd martial spirit in American breasts which will be ap
pease until the last treaty has been signed and the last
lealed
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

uite, vegetables and all kinds OF
Ell groceries, etc. E. E. Cro7ise,
v -st Franklin street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
JcAcs Volunteer

WASHINGTON. July 3 (INS).
One hundred and thirty thousand
Jews today offered their services
for the defense of the middle east
The committee for Jewish Army,
headed by Pierre Van Paassen, in
a statement to Congress. said the
men. between the ages of Is and
40 years, now are in the Jewish
community in Palestine and could
come TO the aid of the Allies
within "a hours.
Asserting that until now. only
about 10000 young Jews of Pales-
tine have been permitted to enlist
in the British forces. the commit
tee urged an immediate formation
of Jewish Army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Churchill Fails
To Explain Libyd.
London Feels
Newspapers 'Gratified
by Confidence Vote but
Ask What Went Wrone2

LONDON. July 3 GNS).-The
London press today generally ex.
pressed satisfaction with the vote
of confidence for Prime Minister
Churchill but pointed out that the
Eibysn disaster remained unex.
planned.
Following are typical reactions
The Times:
THE debate on the central
direction Of the-waF- eane-te
Its right and inevitable end"
Daily Mail:
what the public wants to
know Is the real reason for the
reversal Mr.. Churchill was
not Illuminating"
News Chronicle:
I'VE still do not know the
answer to Arthur Greenwood's
question, What went wrong In
Libya o"
Churchill grim-voiced and ad.
that Britain faces her
most perilous moment since the
fall Of France, won an ovcrwheln.
ing vote OF confidence in the
House of Commons on his conduct
of the war.
The vote was ATS 10 IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
jap Rails
Roided by
Chinese

CHUNGKING. China. July 3
(UP). Chinese guerrillas are
waging a daring and extensive
raiding campaign against railroads
in far northeastern China in an
attempt 10 impede the japanese
who are trying to tighten their
hold on the Peiping area, the Com
munist newspaper. New China
Daily. reported today
The raids are centering on q
Homie stretch Of railroad eX.
tending northeastward from Peip.
ing. il was said, but guerrillas
have penetrated even TO the citS
of Chengteh (JehoD. in territory
long dominated by the japanese
and troops of the Chengteh garri
son have been haraesed.
Raiders cut the Peiping-Jeho
railroad by destroying many sec
tons of rail and they tore dowr
telegraph lines, the newspaper
reported.
Continuing on from Chengteh. j
was added, they crossed the rail
road extending eastward from
Chengtsh toward the coast II
CARRYING out destructive raids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
AVG S Record
ia Jap Planes

CIUNGkING, China, July 3
CINS) The zing Flying
Tigers of the American Volunteer
Group attached TO the Chinese
army shot down 2S4 enemy planes
and probably destroyed an equal
number in the last year and half,
il was announced today.
The tabulation was made on the
eve of the adjustment OF the
AVG and establishment of a
United States Army Air Force
pursuit, group in China.
There were $50 AVG filters dur
ing the year-and-a-half period. II
was stated. Eleven were killed
in action four are missing and
nine were killed in flying acci-
dents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Two Windsor Filters
MISSING; Soldier Dies

Two Windsor RCAF arm n
were reported missing and a sol
der was reported accidentally
killed today in dispatches from
England J.l
The dead soldier was Pvt. John
Watts, As. of SOC Chatham street,
fatally injured when he fell from
an English train. Missing after
flights over Germany in the re-
cent mass air attsc':s were Sgt.
Pilot William Lcvag1eur. 25. son
of ". w. LevasSeur OF 242 Cadil-
lac street. and Flight Sgt. William
Ruddy IS. SOM of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Ruddy of i24 Rankin boule-
ward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
War Plants Told:
BE Alert on 4th

Michigan war plants today were
warned against relaxation of plant
precautions against sabotage or
THE Fourth in a statement issued
by Mai Gen. George Grunert
commanding the army sixth corps
|area. with headquarters in Chi.
|cago.
"The commanding general re-
quests all concerned, particu-
larry defense plants and utilities.
- exercise special vigilance and
not relax any internal security
measures over the Fourth of
July. because the enemy and his
agents are most prone to strike
during the holiday when Sc
curity measures have been
fe'axed."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Women's Navy Gets OK
Senate Unanimously Approves Landoeked AuxiIiar,
TO Serve Nations Seeeoine Fighters

WASHINGTON. July 3 GNS)
- The Senate today presented
the United States Navy with a
women'S auxiliary to match the
army new corps Of neatly-ankled
soldiers.
Without a dissenting voice, the
Senate passed bill creating the
wcmen'S naval reserve corps.
Like their sisters in khaki. the
WNRC viii he limited to- non
combatant duty but unlike the
WAAC's. who can be sent any
where from Iceland 10 Australia
the WNRCs must stay in the
United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Filler Disappointed IT, S. Attitude in War We Can Lose

said "The people protesting sugar ratiOning over
here when the boys who are fighting for them
have no sugar at all"
81 don't See why this country doesn't get up
and understand what this war is about and pitch
in and do the job it has to do" he declared. 1--WE
in the service don't understand some of the things
you are doing and saying not DOING