davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08

peace. In the years between the
end OF the first World War and
the beginning OF the second World
War. we were not living under
a decent or a durable peace.
have reason to know that our
boys At the front are concerned
with two broad aims beyond the
winning OF the war: and their
thinking and their opinion comm
eide with what most Americans
here back home are mulling over.
They know. and we know. that IL
would be inconeeivable-it would
indeed, be sacrilegious-f this ma
ton and the world did not attain
some real. lasting good out OF all
these efforts and sufferings and
bloodshed and death.
The men In our armed
forces want a lasting peace.
and. equally. they want per-
manent employment for them
selves. their families and their
neighbors when they are mus
tered out at the end of the
war.
Two years ago I spoke in my
annual message of four freedoms.
The blessings of two of them
freedom of speech and freedom of
religion-are an essential part Of
the very life of this nation: and
we hope that these blessings will
be granted 10 all men everywhere.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08

In the attacks against Japan, shall be joined with
the heroic people of China whose ideals of
closely akin to Even today flying much
iendease material into China taversed the Burma
road flying mountains seventeen thousand high
flying blind through sleet and We shall
all the formidable obstacles and get the battle equipment
into China to shater the of enemy From
this China will realize the security the prosperity and
the dignity which Japan has sought ruthess destroy
The period of defensive attrition in the Pacific
is passing. Now aim is TO force the Japanese to
fight Last year, we stopped them. This year,
intend to advance.
In the European theater of during this past year
clear that first task lessen the concentrated
pressure the Russian front by compelling Germany
divert part of her and equipment to another
theater of war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
Healthy Effect

There has been criticism Of the
management and conduct of our
war production Much of this self
criticism has had a healthy effect.
II has spurred us on. II has re-
Elected a normal American inn
patience 10 get on with the Job.
We are the kind of people who
are never quite satisfied with any
thing short of miracles.
But there has been some criti-
cism based on guesswork and even
on malicious Justification of fact.
Such criticism creates doubts and
fears, and weakens our total eff
fort.
do not wish to suggest
that we should be completely
satisfied with our production
progress day. or next
month, or ever. But 1 can re-
port To you with genuine pride
IN what has been accomplish
ed during 1912.
A year ago we set certain pro-
duction goals for 1912 and is43.
Some peoples including some ex-
perts, thought that we had pulled
some big figures out of a hat just
to brighten the axis. But we had
confidence in the ability of our
people to establish new records.
That confidence has been justified.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08

third freedom - freedom from
want. To them II means that
when they are mustered cut, when
war production Is converted 20 the
economy o. peace. they will have
the right 70 expect full employ
mentor themselves and for al
able bodied men and women in
America who want 10 work.
They expect the opportunity 10
work. 10 run their farms. their
stores. to earn decent wages.
They are eager to face the risks
inherent IN our system of free
enterprise
They do not want q post
war America which suffers
from undernourishment or
slums or the dole. They
want no get-rich-quick era Of
bogus prosperity" which will
end for them In selling apples
on a street corner. rs hap
pened after the bursting Of
the boom In 1929.
When you talk with our young
men and women. you will find
they want to work for themselves
and their families; they consider
they have the right to work: and
they know that after the last war
their fathers did not gain that
right.
When you talk with our young
men and women. you will find that
with the opportunity for employ
ment they want assurance against
the evils of all major economic
hazards that will ex-
tend from the cradle to the grave.
Continued on Page 5. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
Amazing cruwA
Few Americans realise th

ESN AihcftC8U< F<AnAt uUf AUb0M-
ing growth OF our air strength.
though / am sure our enemy does.
Day in and day out our forces
are bombing the enemy and meet
ing him In combat on many diff
ferent fronts over the world. And
for those who question the quality
of our aircraft and ability of our
filters. / point to the fact that, in
Africa, we are shooting down two
enemy planes to every one we
lose. and in the Southwest Pacific
we are shooting them down four
to one.
We pay the tribute of the
United States of America 10
the fighting men of Russia
and China and Britain and the
various members of the Brit
ish commonwealth--th mill
lions Of men who through the
years Of this war have fought
our common enemies. and have
denied thsm the world con-
quest.
We pay tribute TO the soldiers
and filters and seamen of Others
of the United Nations whose coun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
Praises Leaders

We pay tribute to the fighting
leaders OF our allies. to Winston
Churchill. TO Joseph Stain and to
the Generalissimo Chang Kai-
shek. There is a very real una
nimity between the leaders Of the
United Tations. This unity is
effective in planning and carrying
out the major strategy of this war
and in building up and maintaining
the lines Of supplies.
cannot prophesy. can
not tell you when or where
the United Nations are going
10 strike next In Europe. But
we are going to strickland
strike hard.
cannot tell you whether we
are going to hit them in Norway.
or through the low countries. or
in France. or through Sardinia
and Sicily. or through the Balkans,
or through Poland-or at several
points simultaneously But ! can
tell you that no matter where and
when we strike by land. we and
the British and the Russians will
hit them from the air heavily and
relentlessly. Day in and day out
we shall heap tons upon tons of
explosives on their war factories
and utilities and seaports.
Hitler and Mussolini will under
stand the enormity of their mis-
calculations the Nazis would
always have the advantage of
superior air-power as they did
when they bombed Warsaw, Rot
terdam, London and Coventry.
That superiority was gone-for-
ever.
Yes-the Nazis and the
Fascists have asked for it
and they are going To get IL.
Our forward progress In this
war has depended upon our
progress on the production front.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
Strike and Strike Hard In 1s43 F. d. Tells Solons

tries have been overrun by axis
hordes.
A. result OF the allied occupa-
ton Of North Africa. powerful
units Of the French army and
navy are going into action with
the United Nations forces. We
welcome them - allies and as
friends. They join with those
Frenchmen who. since the dark
days Of June. 1910. have been
fighting valiantly for the liberia
ton Of their stricken country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
Describes u. S. Landings in Africa

After months of secret planning and preparation in the
utmost detail an enormous amphbious expedition was en-
baked for French North Africa from the United States
and the United Kingdom in hundreds of ships II reached
Its detectives with small losses and has already pro-
duced an important effect upon the whole situation the
war; 1t has opened to attack what Mr.. Churchill well
described the under-bely of the axis and it has
removed the always dangerous threat an axis attack
through West Africa against the South Atlantic and
the continent of South America itself
The weltmed and splendidly executed offensive
from Egypt by the British Eighth army was a part
of the same major strategy of the United Nations.
Great rains and appalling mud and very limited COM
municatons have delayed the final battles of Tunisa The
axis is reinforcing its strong positions But am confident
that though the fighting will be tough when the final
allied assault is made the last vesge of axis power will be
driven from the south shores of the Mediterranean
Any year million our soldiers sailors
magnitude and ne are In service
and diversity continental limits
uvites world Our
become supplies no
approximately allies over sx,s
l.-a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
6te Gaccmd Gimes
State Of Nation Is Sound;
Heart Of Country Strong
Foils 10 Be Specific in Statements
Regarding Social Security Program

for communication lines stretching thousands of
miles IN every direction In placing this emphasis the
battle of Midway, not unmndful of other successful
actions in the Pacific in the air and land and afloat-
especially those the Coral and New Guinea
the Solomon islands.
But these actions essentially defensive They
part of the delaying strategy that characterized this phase
of the war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Calonel-And isu'n Jump Out Of
Bed in the MerninK Rsrin' to Go

The liver should pour out about pints Of
bile juice into your bowels every day. II this
bile Is not flowing freely. your food may not
digest Ii may Just decay IN the bowels Then
gas hloats up your stomach You get con-
snpated- You zeal sour, sunk and the world
looks punk.
II takes those sood, old Carriers little
Liver Pills 20 get thess pints Of bile hov-
ing freely % make you feel up and up
Effective IN making bile Gov freely. Asa
for Carriers Little Liver Pills lot and Use.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08

total production tn the first world
war.
The arsenal Of democracy IL
making good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08

confusion and INDIGESTION and
general Incompetence.
However what matters most in
war IL results. And the one per
tinent fact Is that after only a
few years OF preparation and only
one year OF warfare. we are able
to engage. spiritually as well as
physically. In the total waging Of
total war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
Third Freedom

The people at home and the
people at the front-men and
women-are wondering about the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08

off our hats 10 those responsible
for our American produetion-to
the owners. managers and super
visors, 10 the craftsmen and engi-
neers. 70 the workers=men and
women-in factories and arsensls
and shipyards and mines and mills
and forests and railroads and
highways.
We take off our hats to the
farmers who have faced an I'M
precedented task Of feeding not
only a graf nation but a great part
OF the world.
We take off our hats 10 all
loyal, anonymous, untiring
men and women who have
worked In private employment
and In government and who
have endured rationinK and
other stringencies with good
humor and goodwill.
We take off our hats 10 all
Americans who have con-
tributed magnifieently To our
common cause.
I have sought to emphasize a
sense Of proportion in this review
of the events OF the war and the
needs OF the war.
We should never forget the
things we are fighting for But.
at this critical period of the war,
we should confine ourselves to the
larger objectives and not get bog
ged down in argument over
methods and details.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
AXE Off Our Hats

AS spokesman for the United
States government, you and take
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
Want Durable Peace

We, and all the United Nations,
want a decent peace and q durable
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
No Aid TO Enemy

making Food
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
HiIItrest Wins
pIaYoff Post
Photographers
Trip EoeIes %

The fourth member of the
select circle of playoff competi-
tors i'm the Major SoftbaII
League was determined last
night as HillcreSt Studio defeat.
ed Eagles al Covered Wagon dia.
mond to clinch the fourth place
position The final total was
nine for HillcreSt, two for Eag-
les.
After scoring once in the
second and again in the third,
the Photographers put on a rail-
ly good for six runs, which was
more than enough to salt the
game away. All six scores came
after two men had been retired.
School walked, Kaiser singled,
Pcti.prcn and Nicolai also drew
passes. Thomas. Logic and Mai
koSki singled and Tomtishen
was given a base on balls before
the third Hlllcrest batter could
be taken care Of. The final
Studio marker was collected in
the sixth,
The two Eagle tallics came in
the fifth on singles by Kowalski
and Johnson, a ficlders choice
and another one-bagger by KEEL
Ter Five hits were all Thomas
allowed EAGLE battcrs He issued
five bases on balls and six Eagle
players were retired by the
Strikcout route. Peabody was
touched for nine Safeties and
handed out five passes. He
struck out three.
Thomas had the best batting
average for the night He had a
double and single in two official
trips piateWard for a 1000 per-
centagc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
York Homers;;
Tigers Win 81
BengoIs Coin
on Senotorx

DETROIT, Aug IL - LPl -
With Rudy York finding the
home run range for the fifth
time in five games and Paul
Dizzy Trout matching his best
previous win total the Detroit
Tigers earned 3 TO victory
over the Washington Senators
last night in the opener of a
four game series.
Before a twilight crowd OF 49,
376, York belted his 10th homer
into the left field seats i'm the
eighth inning 10 break a % tie.
That boosted Rudy back into
the American League leadership
over Charley Keller of the New
York Yankees who had hit No
IL few hours earlier at St
Louis.
York s smash enabled Trout TO
cash in on a five-hitter for his
18th Vi tory, matching last
years production. This time,
however, the Dizzy One has nine
defeats, half OF his 1912 total
Trout might have had a shut
out, but he was happy TO settle
for what he got Before York
connected, the Tigers had two
unearned runs as all they could
show off Emil Dutch Leonard
The V tory was Detroit's
fourth straight over Washington
and tenth in II starts this sea-
son. Manager Steve O'Neill nom
mated little Hal White to face
Early Wynn of the Senators in
an afternoon game today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
TWICE SIT IS MANAGER


ENcrythiu- was set for Wheat
to manage the DODGERS on two
occasions, but each time it fell
through.
Wilbert Robinson b G ca m @
president when Charley EDbcts
and Ed McKccvcr died 10 days
apart i'm April, 1928 Robbie in
tended 20 make Wheat hanagct
had him run the works for a
week or so, bat took the JOB
back FcudiNg with Steve Nc
Kecycr ne was afraid he would
be iockeycd out o. president and
have no job at all
Disappointed Wheat didn't
hustle i'm 26, was released early
i'm o.
In 3D. whom the skjds were
creased for Robbie the plan was
TO make Wheat manager in 30.
Max Carey got the car of Dutch
Garter, the old Yale pitcher who
was serving as a director with
out pa. however, and Garter
rounded up enough votes 10 put
the former ha,e-stealing cham
pion i'm command
Whcats pet aversion during
MS playing days was Eppa
RiXcy, the SIX foot s.X-inch
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Sports 0H}3E:sss
At a Glance H
By JOHN }. kAJDUcH

n cose your wondering ~hot happened on the sport po9e
TuesdoN those dorm Independent mechanical employees
this newspaper Once write the stoN ond hond
them they supposed 70 the Paper together with
but 0steod think the phrose thrown together
ouroe Bow heods BOYS ond apologize kind eod-
ser the benefit Of those who foed make out
Of the Benefit AStor Some stoN hereby give the
sence or the news for which deserves support
OF oil tons not ceN Mount Clemens but oso in Mocon1b
County
Inc city hos been hovnq ASor gores before but never
N -tce this Ihe profits from the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
City SOilbaIl
Schedule
week of Aug. l6 -20)
MAJOR LEAGUE

MONDAY ST Clair Shores VS..
Hubarth & Schott at Covered
Wagon diamond.
TUESDAY Bar 90 vs. Hnlcrest
Studio al Covered Wagon dis-
mond
THURSDAY Monday 5 winner
Us. Tuesday winner al ST.
Mary Stadium.
FRIDAY - Mondays loser VS.
Tuesday loser al 81 Marys
Stadium
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12

Lightning had little luck with
the Culpcpper Colossus.
His baseball career ending
with Minneapolis in % Wheat
and Cotton Tierncy opened a
bowling alley in Kansas City,
0u, finally had to give it up.
Wheat became a copper in Kan
Sas City, was involved in an ac-
cident I'm a patrol car which
nearly killed him. Ii did some
thing to his left shoulder, so
that he now has a wry neck,
carries his head to one side like
RUDE Marquard.
Jack Wheat is now employed
i'm Wichita war plant-still on
the offensive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Morti(ians
Win First
PIayoff Till.
Optimists Aid
Winners with
Loose PIoy

D y Cooley. 80 I team nm
the Junior League during the
regular season. started right
where they lett Off when they
trppcd the Op'lmlst Club m a
,s.ayoff game al Griffith Field
last night The final score was
20 , The third game of the
series viii be played Friday eve
nlng when Cooley Viii clash
with BoW-O-Drome at Griffith
Field
Optimist Club winner in
Monday S game with BoWl-O-
Dromo put Up a gallant fight
against the Nor;IcianS bu, loose
play M the early part of the
game proved too much of a
handicap for the OpumiStS TO
overcome The first three
Cooley runs were all uncarned.
After the OptimistS blew a
scoring opportunity in the open
ing frame, Cooley took advant-
age of little tiehtneSS on the
part of OptimiSt iniielderS and
collected their trio of markers.
With one out, NeitZ reached
first on a bObblc. and went to
second as WcSling singled Both
runners moved up base on a
passed ball and scored when a
mISplay was made on Darling's
gr0under. Sahrow'S grOunder
was also mishandled and Oar
ling came in. After ID. kOlp
walked the next two batterS
were retired.
Cooley added to their lead in
the second by annexlng two
more runs Docscher walked
and was forced at second by
Torrcy Metz singled and both
men took another base as Yves
ling was being thrown ont at
first Darling then lined out
double and the two runs came
across.
Optimist Club finally broke
the ice in the fifth inning when
they gaTnered their only scores
Vandecar started things with a
triple 20 left. The next batter
went down on strikes bu' as
Hill was getting a base on balls.
Vandecar scored on wild
pitch Tromblcy hit TO third
but was safe as the Cooley first
baseman let the throw get away
from him, Hill going to third.
On a passed ball, Hill came in
and was safe as the Mortician
.-Ssat cher lost the ball i'm the play
a, the plate Thoel flied TO left
for the second out but Preston
was safe on an error at third
Trombley going 10 third Sab
row then struck out O Grady TO
end the uprising
After the first two innings.
Sheldon took care Of Cooley
batters in good fashion, only
one batter getting to second
safely. Torrey punched out a
double in the sixth, but was
stranded on the keystone sack.
SahroW allowed Optimst bat
tCrS only two hitS, but ms COT-
troll displayed IN previous games
was lacking last night. and scv-
en- bases on balls were handed
out TO OptimISt team members.
He had SIX strikcouts TO his
credit. Sheldon gave up SIX
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Tiger HurIer, Prince Dana
Declared Free Agent

DETROIT, Aug Il 49, Up -
\ decision ranting Henry
lPrlncc) Dana, Detroit Tigers
pitcher, free agency from Mil
Waukcc of the American AsSo-
citation has been reversed, Com
missioner X M Lands notified
the Tigers yesterday
The Hawaiian right handler.
WHO is scheduled TO return TO
Milwaukee Sunday, was signed
June % by the Tigers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
TONIGHT'S GAMES

Hubarth & SChott vs.. Spruce
Inn at St Mary Stadium.
Bar 80 vs. NeSbittS Orange at
Covered Wagon diamond.
OptimiSt Club vs.. Porath Con-
struction al Consumers Power
diamond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12


observe
Both teens poy otoshy game and hove been cited by
oretc CIRCLES first Gloss organizations The girls teams
nave beoten nony male teom OF thot
In the second gone two stor-studded sObol eoms viii
The local AStor congregation will meet the Hudson
Motor Police OF m This promises TO be OF the most
exciting games ever viewed
The local A-Stor line up hos yet 10 be announced The
beng toed odoy ond should be reody for pubco
tomorrow The Hudson Motor Teom viii have the out
stondnq Ted Bonkey hurting for them And from oil prer-
mary indications Donnie Warner will be selected 10 oppose him
for the local yokeIs
There charge FOR admission the game but eolee
will be token between Let conscience be
guide ond give whot you obe TO help seeemen
It's your duty Helping the collection Sunday will
be Sers George ". Gouden Of the Hudson Plant Police
who lives ST. Clair Shores Gouden who recently hon.
orobk discharged from the Morne Corps Poo-troope
the first group ond the Sooons the memorable
doy Of August T. 1912 He wounded in oeon and had
strokes OF moorio.
Gouden is q living example OF heroism the port Of
boys keep Of lie And he will be among the first
tell you hot those cigarettes send them much
appreciated by them the guns they fight with Give
BOYS pack the sodum and pock the collectors
cotfers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
TUMBLE LEAGUE

MONDAY - AlWardtS Cafe VS..
Super Cleaners at ST Mary S
Stadium.
WEDNESDAY - Super Clean
crs SIS Porath Construction at
ST Mary Stadium
FRIDAY porath Construction
vs.. AlWardt Cafe at Covered
Wagon diamond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
JUNIOR LEAGUE

MONDAY - Optlmist Club VS..
BOWl-O-DrOme.
WEDNESDAY - d n Cooley
VS. Optimlst Club.
FRIDAY - BOWl-O- Drome VS..
D y Cooley.
All gam at Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
FRIDAYS GAMES

Eschcnbure Tires VS.. Eagles
at St. Mary'S Stadium
Bar 90 KS. Spruce Inn at Cow
cred Wagon diamond.
Porath Construction vs.. Super
Cleaners at Consumers Power
diamond.
Bowl-O-Drome vs.. D y Coo
ley at Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12

VI. &c 70 the GoodteIlows
c 1cvct turd for seNi cemen
oversees AS everyone knows.
@ solder likes nothing more
tho0 70 toke @ few drogs,
w. e resting m between as
s.crme0ts. These boys ore do
inc O terrific lob Tor Us ond II
IS our uust,rg.0g duty 10 make
trer spare time cs enjoyable
os pcss BILE 9arcttes ore
c~c0c the lev things permis-
sZ- e 70 send f0e soldiers on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12

safeties, walked two and struck
out three.
Torrey was the only player on
either team to get more than one
init He had a single and double
in four times at bat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
JUNIOR LEAGUE
(PlayoffS)
TUMBLE LEAGUE
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS

HlIIcrcst Studio 9, Eagles ,
d. n Cooley 5, Optimist Club
..
Bits Bar 10, Optimist Club 0
(fortcit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12

From the lowest depth Of the
oceans 10 the highest peak on
land, 1t is II miles vertical dis
lance
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12

Temperatures within the sun
may go as high as 10000 900 de
prcpS EAhrnnheif