davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-01

CD, .,a, ..,l1 J.. H., ,,o.~
a"I pn: W ...r..I, Ln.x
s"' M
num-" 80,
Nv ny would IA" ,n"@t ahS"oaH.
qot'l"" Nu3|h'. '"!eS9 - W.
question "l Sho"''h% or ne''fH >ao'.
"ics,' agreed Craig. 'lhats
what ! thought later "hen Ia'hef
WAS killed.
you mean SAID Peter, that
whoever he Thought he WIS shoot
ing when ne not at YOU WAS "e'o'
ally AFTER Your i"'hof
"leS. In other words, | think i
wa Il question Of self defense on
my 1alhtr part H~"hltpo"S was
after fiih ana ne Nhf" II, An" nc
Thought htd get 'l!'' h'"''
Peter asked, "Hut. why d'"nt
he 20 to the police? All your ia
tner had to do was ak Tor p"i!'e
prolcelloh. Ana "h"'''F h' :''''''
to
chats the point Interrupted
tralP. "hA'eVrt 'he a""l'es "'H.
neither the murderer nor my aa'l lri
wanted 10 zen t'e ponce. 1t II
way Keep tn'''s ~,
s''eINs eo'"| hn,ua Lato1 oynos1r.
iHeI "1o. nna, monav - IN.
tn"N 'I' aana anv,b;nc In
o"'I". n, ;hn+ t;,d ~
p'tSti'' ~ ~ ""'
man
SAID Suddenly AleAia i"o ,he
hcthS A1eH!a was III ''e ''"
just before your 1ather shot you
"And Alexia,' added Nugent, lis
very like Nicky and Nicky very like
AleXia. How was she dressed that
night, Brent? In slacks?'
.yon mean he might have seen
her Going 10 the garden, happened
nnt to soc hor leave the garden and
90 hack to tho house, and thus he
m;stook mo for A~leyia9o oueried
Craip frownine,
unI,. ..,eL,. a..
VI nm .oIsn's, ""' "v W ,na
''''c Twp u.,' ay
SUIT ""' i" V
yes Sald rag. ana size
wasn't wearing Stacks: She hah OF,
a black dinner dress, m sure ana
a long coat.
There was another silence during
which ! thought PACK 10 Inc tmcs
I'd seen Nlcky ana the llnes "a
seen AleNla and wondered whom I'd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-01

-,
"hu' "ny n Ann" Wit" 'tV'
Are lou GUle lA"' Am" Ven
WIN i''i asked f,e''r
I'm not sure 81 ''t%t2'}@' an
s.f't"d ''2l2' ana P',,"c' away ''@
h'itie OF ammonia. s' ~i3l@t" .f!'o
hratc inc hfief >i".I ny re-
,HF'hI''2' i"' cum 10 ''f' s,''
f'iH' Yea wanted H,F 10 my H.
'''Aa, H7u asked N'e>i" 'o I'i'i!t
yoo
9!'%'t ana no. He'i"i'" '"'|
siIsf u pause.
C'' s"4d Fe'e'.
y" 20" "tf' 'ieE!2 To marry
""t'! asked 04ltctly' ana rang
s"td alter another p""s'. 30,
was staring at 'f'l| ana ''''
was, 700. When Lieutenant N''Heh'
returned
l got a report On ~" RE i'l4e
Nliier cnecKS'1 ne aa4n abruptly.
10 you want 10 near II,
plo we want 10 near! ftte' :
ia'h'f large e"FS .lfttti1'n '1hu'"ci
!ihc'!oh OF an lhc!. ana orni2
shApped' YOU ma "u'.
ftaeflc Sliilel, Sat'
""S a hlt,aper oi u 4Ne" Jersey
p"hu. he iiVed ~ 1ot i"
'l'i'r; also III ne" orr. :Noin,'''ie
curing the lali Oh I9"o ne ,-lSIp-
peared. Probably feared that the
81. were alter the bulioS. Al any
rate he disappeared ana e
ms tfachS pretty Thoroughly ne
checks We're credited to ms account
1t a Newark bank. inc account
vas closed before he LETT the toun-
''y' Which ls what thev pe!Iere II.
ana. hey "i!i inV'5I'&''e 1ni'ler'
Ni"'s asked nM'fe '''''' amy
pictures or Nllier! -,
NO. But theS SAID 'heH ~
sh'e 10 ma somehodF "h' eou''
''f,iti1y nm.
lneh Alr. hreh' Wa help'IE Vh'
puhu, nc Peter.
presumably, Unless Miller uStt
t'e money hlmSelf.
But don't they know anything
else about Frederic Mil!cr?' aske'
rag.
40. Sald NuGeht; ne was JUS
.,s wa,. Lont undnr nrat,y clns,
s,rnt,rv whon 15;tlnr s+ar,od ,hings
OF course tha name .Errdc,ic Nil
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-01

tn... ,,.a..1 :, ,.s,n,o :, MARS
r~',n. ,...I4 ,nH IS to- that. j, has
,tfor STRUCK mn. that Mrs. Brcut
and her brother might easily y
crun4c iH,a.ttios. Especially coz
-ldc''r-,. 'se Nay sl" wears Her
nam
Thrrc "a- another silence I'M
til Peter e.rIatolcd. IN \ 1Athrf
;unnri Mn, 'H"5h." And rag
%a~rcd.
I've cneoi."d on everybody, a.
sorted Nuy,u'- Insofar as could.
Bat Frederic Miller could have mad
AN c%is',hcc IN name only Tor some
time. I"aeVcl, there's another
tang taat ha, }dtt come out: me
loves that wei" loun"-one beside
thiVe;E and Tn" other III AnraS
room-"otr sold t" your 1AlI:f. lie
bought them at tn" little shop III
the village the lay Of lhe ati''h
upon you. Brent
oh" aid Craig. %! suppose goa
want me To tell vuu ~hy he shot
me"
pnt.r vhi,l,I and cried, .He
ybnt vnn"
"a I,,aan; .,;1 o,;a,lv nycs
A''p ,''s'll'
why u" Nv
CraIg too. long pfe"en. ! ga"
hia hand "!th the glove on IT, w
pose h*-he got lhe gloves 81 !5>
li~ngefpr:Ats "ou!ah appear Oh 'n'
Gun. bot lhinh ne 'l'''i'' Is
XIII me; ~ tact thIhN ne Dt''e'eo
me TO b" somebody else
VINO! asked Nuseii'.
y done Know sAlh 'i"lt
slowly. I've Thought n 'ho"e"'
and | don't KNOW VINO IL was oush
my fathers eyesight was lailiht
somewhat, although ne never 40
Unit ii. | was talking to AleSla' a
told you; tncn N went DAG" L
the mousse end | Waikea up Ah'
down for = niue. Sauuc'''y say
the gloVcd hand showing pehiha We
hedge, and wa pretty sure IL VA
my lathei' lheie was 'o'"'
about hlm-y"u know 40" ~ Is,
famlllar line even "heh you can
see a person lace ANA 'he'' !"
shot came.
"Natura.ly the next Gay
wasn't gong to explain II; l ha'
sense enough, even under M uruS'
Claud gave me, to know that. lhel'
was no reason Tor my fa1hcr I
shoot me- So kne" 'here n'use y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-01

Four-iifths Of Greenland is COW
cred by an ice cap many thousands
Of feet thick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-01
NOTICE.
IN The Surcri.

IN The Superior Court.
No.ta G2.oIn>.
Vance County.
Hal H!Gliu9y 'Gne5, Plaintiff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-01

me- governor was in fine toIga
ao.ed '.oM one car 10 unothc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-01
IK FEES

'Olll / costs
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18
{. {. Eating Spots
Get UItimafum

Two weeks to clean up was the
ultimatum given several El Centro
eating house proprietorS by navy
health inspectors, it was revealed
Monday by DR. Miriam Hubbell,
Imperial county health officer.
She said the navy inspectors told
her after an inspection of the Ell
Centre area that they had declared
one Ell Centro eating house out of
bounds for all men and women In
uniform and posted a patrol there
TO prevent men and women in
uniform, any uniform of the armed
forces. from entering the place.
Civilians, of course may do as they
like, she said.
DR.. Hubbell said the navy in
spectors told her they are going to
make a careful inspection and sur
vey of every eating establishment in
Imperial county and see that they
are cleaned up or they will be de-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18
Burglars Loot
Two Homes

Burglars looted two homes in
the area south of Brawley curing
the week end, taking a variety of
valuable articles from the homes
OF Emil Steiner and Hans Sorenson,
the victims reported to Sheriff Rob-
ert w. Ware.
Missing articles from the Steiner
home included Colt revolver, two
rings, three watches. soap, S35 in
cash, a Brownie camera, a No. 81
Parker pen. Only so cents in PEN
MES have been missed from the
SorenSon home thus far.
Both burglaries were carried out
while the families were away, Off
GERS said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18
u. 5. Mail Driver
Routs 'hoId.Ups'

We want that truck, get out, :"
two men said to U. S. Mail Truck
Driver w. H. Jewell about Sis Sat-
urday night when Jewell backed his
truck to the post office platform
with a load of mail.
You won't get it," Jewell replied,
whereupon one of the men dragged
him from the cab.
JEWELS shouts brought Joe jeff
rieS, a post office janitor on the
run. Seeing Jeffries, the men ran
Jewell told the police and Post
master Frank Richmond, the men
were dressed in marine corps uni
forms, one the service green. the
other in dress blues. He furnished
descriptions of the pair.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18
County Exceeds
Bond Quota

When Sixth War bond sales were
summed up Monday, Imperial coun-
ty had to it's credit a total of ST.
sOl.C54. This revealed oversubscrip-
ton of s15l ,O56. The report also dis
closed that only two communities
had failed to reach their quotas
when when the official drive enced
Saturday night-El Centro and I'M
perial. El Centre lacked s60,59 and
Imperial s835l. With the time ex-
tended to the first of the year, 1t
was the belief Of drive officials that
both places would be up with their
totals.
w., ...ol- z,,o,o- x+opI.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18
Wah Faces Jury
On Charge Of
Staying Negro

tConJinued from Page II
store to the sidewalk and once dur
ing the struggles, she said, Wah had
hammer but dropped it. The Ne
gro tried to get to the hammer but
when Wah succeeded in picking it
up from the walk, she testified, the
Negro ran. She said she saw blood
on Wah's shirt.
Next witness TO testify was Mark
Smith, who at the time of the kill
Ing was operating a service station
across the street from Wah's store.
SAW TWO FIGHTING
He testified that he saw Wah and
a Negro fighting on the walk in
front of the store and ran to Wah's
assistance. The Negro. he told the
jury, had a knife in his hand when
he ran past him. Smith said he
went TO the station to get a big
wrench and returned. Wah told
Smith twice to call police, Smith
said, and he saw the Chinese fire a
shot over the fleeing Negros head
before he went into the Thompson
office to telephone the police sta
ton. Wah called to the Negro to
halt, Smith said. While inside he
said he heard a second shot fired.
Wah's shirt was stained with blood,
Smith testified
Deputy Sheriff A. T. Lyons identi-
fled the pairing knife introduced in
evidence as the one he found in Nc
Gees right hand trouser pocket
after his death. He said the knife
and the inside of the pocket were
stained with fresh blood when he
examined McGee's body as it was
lying on the railroad loading plat
form at the International Harvester
company plant on Olive street not
far from Wah's store.
The officer said he found MCGEE
dead when he arrived at the load
ing platform. He had been shot in
the back
The jury: Mrs Elsie Asher, Nellie
j. Kretz, Mrs. Mary Wills, Harvey
D. Corfman, Robert E. Ryder, Mrs
Edna c. Foulds, Mrs. Eva Googe
jeanette McGaughy, Clarence Ar
naiz, Mrs. Isabel Windell, Fritz NJ
Lehman and Swan N. Wadhams.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18
Fall From Truck
Proves Fatal

Caraco Cabarnido, farm laborer
died Sunday from head injuries suf-
fered when he fell from a truck
north of Brawley.
He was taken to the county hos
pital at Ell Centre and died there
short time after his arrival. The
truck from which he fell was driver
by John Lumez of 1902 G street
Brawley, Deputy CoronA Orval
Walker said Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18
WE LIKE TO TAKE CARE OF OUR own.

that. The main thing was for his little
girl to get well -.
Then one day Mr.. Vossen, his boss.
called Rudy into his Office.
When Rudy johnson left a few
minutes later, he looked dazed. He
rushed home to his wife.
In his hands he had enough money
to pay for Dawn's hospital bill, and
piece of paper signed by more than
hundred people in the Eugene shops.
Her eyes almost blinded by tears ct
gratitude, Mrs. Johnson read these
words on the piece Of paper:
a.. his baby daughter is stricken
with polio and is at the present tire
in the hospital. Anything you give
will help Rudy Offset his childs hos
pital expenses 49,"
can't think of any better way to
end this story than to tell you what
Mr.. Vossen said after he gave Rudy
the money:
"It's hard to tell how these things
get started. Word just got around that
Rudy was in need at the moment. Ev-
erybody Clipped in what they could
afford, and before you knew it, R1Sy
had the money he needed. Mr.. Lewis
over in the roundhouse started this
list. Just put little notice on q clip
board and left it on his bench. But il
he hadn't done it, someone else would
have. If you talk to him, he'll tell you
the same thing. We like to take care
of our own, that's all"
This story doesn't have anything to
do with railroad at war. 1t just shows
that railroads are more than train:
and tracks. Railroads are people. And
no matter how busy railroad people
are, they still have time to be thought
full, and understanding, and human.
Another true story Of fhs reiiresd
men and women Of Ameriee
published by ga
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18

Scratch off the ancient joke about
the Swiss navy, says Ships Maga-
zine. There is one, and it consists OF
10 merchant ships-all operating
under protection of the worlds bel
ligerents.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18
FIRE DAMAGES HOUSE

A frame dwelling at 1889 Wood
ward avenue, occupied ny Miss A.
Kimberley, was the scene of 5000
fire when a wall caught fire from
gas heater shortly before noon
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18

This is the story about beautiful lit
tie six-yesr-old girl named Dawn who
was stricken one night, and how more
than hundred railroad men who had
never seen her pitched in to help her
get well.
It isn't the kind of story that makes
the front pages of the newspapers, like
when S.P. brakeman Tug Mcdaniel
scooped the baby off the track in front
of . rushing freight train, but it's
story that makes you proud to be an
American - proud of the quiet, un-
dramatic folks who make this country
and its railroads tick
1t happened around Thanksgiving
Day las. year, in Eugene, Oregon.
Eugene is an important S.P. division
point, with a roundhouse, shops and
freight yards.
This story is also about tall, angu-
lar guy named Rudy Johnson, who is
assistant storekeeper there under Ed
ward c. Vossen. Their job is to keep
track of all company supplies and see
that they are made available to the
workmen when nseded.
Rudy and his wife Berell live on
the edge of town, in little cottage
that Rudy built with his own hands.
They have four charming children
Perry Lee, IODINE, Velmina and Dawn.
On Thanksgiving night, Dawn COM
plsined Of q pain in her side and leg.
Rudy and Berell took her tempers-
ture and were alarmed to find it 10l.
Next day they took her to the hospital
10 see the doctor. He examined the
child carefully, but could find no posi-
tive symptoms, SO he suggested that
they take her home, watch her tenn
persture and report to him next day.
Next morning Dawn's temperature
was up to 1o3. The doctor diagnosed
IL a. poliomyelitis-"Polio." Infsntile
paralysis! The disease that every par
: cnt breads more than any other.
So Dawn went to the hospital. She
got the very best of care. But as the
days passed, the cost mounted, and
Rudy didn't have any idea where he
was going 20 get the money to pay the
tuls. He didn't dare to think about
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18
YOUTH Is, ESCAPES
DETENTION HOME

Ambrosio Orozco, is, crawled over
the fence at the Juvenile detention
home at Imperial late Sunday af-
ternoon and disappeared, matrons
at the home reported to law en-
forcement officers. The boys home
is at 240 Holt. FL Centre. and he
was held at the home whole officers
investigated charges of petty theft.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18
ALL THIS WORRY PROVED
UNNECESSARY IN END

Police Judge Lee Nuffer fretted
Monoay morning when his automo-
bile failed to start. He had a ses-
sion of police court to conduct. FL
nally, in desperation, he telephoned
for a police car to come and get
him.
When the judge arrived and took
his judicial seat, he found there
was no calendar.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18
MAY MAKE APPEAL

ANY Japanese, like any other
person who is molested. may appeal
to a justice of the peace. From there
on, the course is determined by the
law.
This office is not going to make
any investigations or anticipate
trouble. On the other hand, it Is
going to do its duty.
IF the japanese are so loyal, I
don't see why they don't stay out Of
this region until the war is over"
Dan West, county tax assessor
and collector, said that he does not
know of single japanese sent to a
relocation camp who has not kept
up his taxes.
Reliable authority Monday stated
that in eight of 10 cases Japanese
in relocation camps have failed TO
complete payment of land loans un-
der contracts. Some leases call for
surrender of the lands upon the
owners return.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18

DUTY OF OFFICERS
mo law enforcement officer may
choose which laws to enforce, Every
law enforcement officer has sworn
to uphold the Constitution of the
United States and of the state of
California, and faithfully discharge
the duties of his office. He must pro-
tect the life and property of every
law-abiding person
District Attorney c. G. Halliday
said he will enforce the law when
ever called upon to do so, but added
that his office will offer to return
ing Japanese as much protection,
and no more, as to any other per-
son.
The fact is" Halliday said, that
the Japanese who return here will
know the situation into which they
are walking. that they are not
wanted. and that, in returning. they
are inviting the possibility of trou-
BILE.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18

clared out of bounds for all SER
vicemen and women.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18

- But you can't stop improving refinery in America
and stay in business Competition won't let you Each
refining process that's developed either lowers costs
proves quality. And there's always some company willing
to install that process that they go after your
toners with better products or lower prices
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18
We're headquarters for
B. F. Goodrich
elASSTEx
BATE RIEs

Yes, We still hove
ample stocks Of these
dependable power.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18
RUBBISH FIRE DOUSED

The fire department was called
Monday morning to extinguish a
rubbish fire at sol Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18

y ...Iowered the price from 297c gallon to 13l4c
Excluding tax and outproduced all the rest of the world
combined Without competition this could never have hap.
pened For monopoly ever
had the nucentiUe to achieve such record.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18
County and City
Officials to
Deliver Justice
DUTY OF OFFICERS

Continued from Page Il
in this county after January 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18

> Consequently, you either keep your tools sharp or
you don't whittle AS result American oil companies in
the last Is years have doubled the amount of gasoline they
make per barrel of crude raised the quality of gasoline
to 100 octane and over.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18

psak power. thanks to generous plats
surface and longer lie because
the plaiss ore protected with special
gloss mdts. Don't wdit-get q battsrY
that's right Tor wartime diving.
YHEI cHEcK-UP: Our careful attsntien
ean help head OH battery failufe. DnvO
In today ieT q fTss battery ehsck-upl
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18
One Job we haven't finished i'm 54 years

~ But 13 years later. in 1899 we began $6OOO0O0
plant that utilized hydyofo,m1ng Then we built 100000
plant to produce 100 octane And today we're installing
$20O00O0 catatic cracking unit Now obviously no one
likes to spend that kind of money equipment when
the old would probably do" for several years.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18

This ons0,edby the PEOPLE Of Union Oil Company dedicated
adssion how and hy american business functions We hope you'll
feel free send suggestions criticisms haze to o6ey We
The President Union Oil Co., Union Oil Bg Los Angeles H. Ca
AMERIeHs IILLH EREEDoM IS tRt1 SNItsPRlst
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Russia's cops catch
speeders and collect
fines on the spot!

A War Relief jumped on crowded
. u street car in Moscow, discovered it
was the wrong car and jumped off again,
spilling head over heels in the street. Through
the gathering crowd of sympathizers pushed
policeman with pencil and notebook.
In due time the slightly shaken American
discovered that the cop was not writing
ticket - he was filling out a receipt for
three rubles, standard fine for jumping off
a moving vehicle. By Soviet custom, the
fine would be paid on the spot!
"Ya amerikanets' explained the visitor.
Or, "I'm an American" The young police
man promptly tore up the receipt and de-
voted himself to fatherly lecture on the
evils of jumping off street cars.
Sounds Like Fiction
/ twenty-five years ago. when every citi-
zen fed at the Russian equivalent of, The
cops are coming" this would have been a
fiction story. Even today the power of the
Secret Police needs no elaboration.
But the Militsia - the Workers and
Peasants Militia - that's different. Wom-
en-, as we'll as men, walk posts, direct
traffic, keep an eye on public cleanliness and
shepherd lost children in the best tradition
of the American cop. They are the peo-
pies friends, not their hated enemies.
Typical of the new attitude is their meth
cd of handling drunks. An inebriate is taken
to the police station. given a bath, fed,
patched up if necessary and put to bed.
When he wakes up next morning he receives,
care.
That in any language. is Service!
Paul ". kEARkEY
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26

ting. Our bomber-line is creep
ing up. Our B-29's, as well as
smaller planes based upon our
carrier force, already constitute
the worlds most powerful air
fleet. II can range wherever
there is water TO float a flat
top, wind TO launch its planes.
Our air strength has doubled
since spring, and behind our
Carriers are 100 per cent re-
placements in planes. Repair ia
Cilltics have cut trips 10 Pearl
Harbor way down. One of the
three years greatest changes is
that the Navy could still fight a
decisive battle on its floating
bases, even if an earthquake
should sink all Of Oahu.
Few realize that supplies ship
ped to all Pacific areas total TO-
100000 ons, 40 per cent OF ship
ments TO the European-African
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26
BY THOMAS VI. JOHNSON
NEA Military Writer

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 Re
tribution-fierce and deadly -
has caught up with Japan on the
third anniversary Of Pearl Har-
Dor. Her infamy Of 1871 is be-
ing avenged with terrible COM
pleteness. She cannot survive
our immediate blows and our
future attacks. The poetic JUS
ticc of her recent defeat by the
Navy she stabbed at Pearl Har-
Dor will soon be repeated by the
Army she tortured at Bataan.
Japan, reling under MacAr-
thurs irresistible blows, faces
another right 10 TIE chin. Mac
Arthur is readying another leap
frog bound, this time from his
base on Leyte to Luzon. OF all
the Philippines, this island is
the most northern and the most
stragetic. From naval and air
bases at Manila and elsewhere,
our warships and planes can inn
peril the sea communications of
Japan's looted empire.
FORMOSA NEXT
From the Philippines, our
next leap to Formosa not only
can cut these communications
completely, but can also leave
Japan's southern armies in Bur
ma, China, Malaga and the In
dies largely unsupported and
partly unsupplied while forcing
her northern defense back TO the
homeland.
Then Japan'S southern arm
les left on the vine can be
pruned and rooted out Of Bur
ma, Thailand, and Malaga by
the powerful British, French
and Indian fleets. and out OF the
Indies by Australians, New
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26
Circle of Fire Surrounds laps
on Pearl Harbor Anniversary

Zealandcrs and Nethcrlandcrs.
The northern armies can be at
tackled by either or both of two
routes.
From Formosa we might hop
TO any of the numerous good
ports on the nearby mainland of
China, or we might seize the
Ryuku islands, bottling vital
Jap shipping in the East China
Sea. We might even take bases
in the Bonins or Volcano Islands
or Two Jima, nearer to Japan
itself.
Our circle of fire is surround
in, the red sun which in 1871
seemed rising but today is set
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26

theater. The Southwest Pacific,
MacArthur's theater, is second
only to Europe. OF all the H.
$4,000 men and women in our
armed forces, who have gone
anywhere outside this country,
30 per cent have gone to the
Pacific. Despite conditions Of
climate, topography and geogra-
ply that are fiendishly difficult,
their achievement has been, ire
mendouS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26

A heat-reSistant plastic or syn
thetic rubber, made from a new
chemical compound, is expected
TO be Of particular importance in
electronics and wherever electric
insulation at high temperatures
is required. Tires made from
this rubber are being tested on
trucks and buses, and seem 10 be
highly satisfactory.