davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-06
War Building
Continued From First Page J

in ALLEGATION of vital metals-no
more and no less.
The War Department, through
Maj. Clarence RenshaW, construc-
ton quartermaster, today said that
statements to the effect that 200
tons of copper are called for in the
projected building are in error. He
explained that the term present
specifications" cannot be applied to
the structure as it is being planned
virtually on a day-to-day basis.
War Department spokesmen de-
clared that the new building is being
planned in accordance with orders
OF the quartermaster general on Au-
gust 4, l94l, that in all of its con-
structlon projects the Army must
take all steps possible to eliminate
use of critical materials. Similar
conservation steps were put in ef-
feet, 1t was said, in ell Army pur-
chase and procurement on July Is,
1941.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
British Planes Attack
German Convoy Off
Frisian Islands
One Ship Is Seen AbIoze;
Vessels OF Dutch
Coost Also Bombed
BY the Associated Press.
~Ay~ONy ~ n

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 6-Smashing at
German shipping last night on a
broad sea front, the r. A. F. was
reported officially to have bombed
several ships in well-defended
convoy off the Frisian Islands and
one was seen ablaze. The raids
cost the British eight planes, ac-
cording to the Air Ministry.
Aircraft of the coastal command
also attacked German shipping of
the Dutch Mainland The British
losses were evenly divided between
the bomber and coastal commands.
The operations we're carried into
the continental Channel ports, the
Air Ministry said, and mines were
sown by low-fying planes.
The government reported that
only a single hostile plane dropped
bombs in Southwest England early
last night. There was slight dam
age and there were no casualties, it
was said.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Brien Mckahon's Father
Dies After Iona Illness
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NORWALK, Conn.,, Nov. 6.-Wil-
liam H. Mcmahon, 78, prominent
contractor, died here today after q
long illness
A director of the City National
Bank, he was chairman of the
Board of Estimate and Taxation for
many years. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Eugene OBrien Nc
Mahon, and five children: Brien
Mcmahon of Washington, former
Assistant to the Attorney General;
DR.. John D. Mcmahon, DR.. Will
liam H. McMahon, Mrs. Eugene
Burr and Arleen Mcmahon, all OF
Norwalk.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. Saturday from the home.
Burial will be in St. Mary's Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Text of Rooseve|t's Address to |. l.. O.

commitment, no individual or group
shall prevail.
The American workman does not
have to be convinced that the de-
Tense of the democracies Is his de-
fense. Some Of you, from the con-
quered countries Of Europe and from
China, have told this conference with
the eloquence of anguish how all
that you have struggled for-the So
cial progress that you and your
fellow-men have achieved-is being
obliterated by the barbarians.
Labor EnsIaved.
I need not tell you that one OF
the first acts of the Fascist and
NaN dictators-at home and In
conquered countries-was TO abolish
free trade unions and to take away
from the common people the right
of association. Labor alone did not
suffer. Free associations of employ
ers were also abolished. Collective
bargaining has no place in their
system: neither has collaboration OF
labor, Industry and government.
Nor need I tell you that the Nazi
labor front is not labor union but
and instrument to keepslabor In q
state Of permanent subjection. La
Dor under the Nazi system has be-
come the slave of the military state.
To replace NaA workers shipped
to the front, and to meet the gigantic
needs OF her total war effort. Nazi
Germany has imported about 2.000,-
600 foreign civilian laborers. They
have changed the occupied countries
into great slave areas for. the Nazi
rulers. Berlin is the principal slave
market of the world.
The American worker has no il
lusions about the fate that awaits
him and his free labor organiza-
tions if Hitler should win. He
knows that his own liberty and the
very safety of the people Of the
United States cannot be assured in
a world which Is three-fourths slave
and one-fourth free. He knows that
we must furnish arms to Britain.
Russia and China and that we
must do 1t now-today.
Our pIace-the place Of the whole
Western Hemisphere-in the Nazl
scheme for world domination has
been marked on the Nazi timetable
The choice we have to make is
this: Shall We make our full sacri-
fees now, produce to the limit, and
deliver our products today and every
day to the battle fronts OF the en-
tire world? Or shall we remain
satisfied with our present rate OF
armament output. postponing the
day of real sacrifice-as did the
French-until 1t is too late?
The Choice Of Realism.
The first Is the choice Of realism
realism in terms Of three shifts q
day: the fullest use Of every vital
machine every minute Of every day
and every night; realism in terms OF
staying on the job and getting
things made, and intrusting indus
trial grievances to the established
machinery of collective bargaining
the machinery set up by q free
people.
The second choice is the approach
of the blind and the deluded, who
think that perhaps We could do
business with Hitler. For them there
is still plenty of time" To be sure,
many of these misled individuals
honestly believe that If we should
Evening star., 1941-11-06

later find that we can't do business
with Hitler, we will roll up our
sleeves later-later-later. And
their tombstones would bear the
legend, TOO late"
In the process of working and
fighting for victory, however, we
must never permit ourselves to for
get the goal which is beyond victory
The defeat of Hitlerism is neces-
sary so that there may be freedom
but this war, like the last war
will produce nothing but destruction
unless we prepare for the future
now. We plan now for the better
world we aim to build
II that world is to be one In
which peace is to prevail, there must
be a more abundant life for the
masses of the people of all coun-
tries. In the words Of the Atlantic
Charter, we "desire to bring about
the fullest collaboration between all
nations in the economic field with
the object of securing. for all, i'm
proved labor standards, economic
advancement and social security"
There are SO many millions of
people in this world who have never
been adequately fed and clothed
and housed. BY undertaking to pro-
vide decent standard of living for
these millions. the free peoples of the
world can furnish employment to
every man and woman who seeks
a job.
Looking to Postwar Needs.
We are already engaged in sur
veying the immediate postwar re-
quirements of a world whose econ
omies have been disrupted by war
We are planning not to provide
temporary remedies for the ills OF a
stricken world; we are planning to
achieve permanent cures-to help
establish sounder life.
To attain these goals will be no
easy task. Yes. their fulfillment will
require "the fullest cooperation be-
tween all natinos in the economic
field" We have learned too well
that social problems and economic
problems are not separate water
tight compartments in the interna-
tlonal any more than in the national
sphere. In international, as in ma
tlonal affairs, economic policy can
no longer be an end in itself It is
merely means for achieving social
objectives
There must be no place in the
postwar world for special privilege
for either individuals or nations
Again in the words of the Atlantic
Charter: "All states, great or small.
victor or vanquished" must have
access, on equal terms, to the trade
and to the raw materials Of the
world which are needed fer their
economic prosperity
In the planning of such inteMa-
tional action the I. l.. o. with its
representation of labor and manage
ment. its technical knowledge and
experience, will be an invaluable in
Strument for peace. Your organiza
ton will have an essential part to
play in building up a stable interna- :
tlonal system of social justice for all
peoples everywhere As part of YOU.
the people of the United States are
determined to respond fully to the
opportunity and challenge of this
historic responsibility, so well exem-
plifled at this historic meeting in
this historic home of an ancient de-
mocracy
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Weather Report
Furnished By the Unit

fFurnshe by the Unit
about 48 de-
moderate easter
winds becoming northwest early
MaandRn with moderate temperature tonight probably ending
by morning, followed by clearing and colder tomorrow
probably ending
tonight followed and colder
tonight probably ending tomorrow
afternoon north portion
coming colder late tonight and tomorrow
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

the occupied countries into great
slave areas for the Nazi rulers.
Berlin is the principal slave mar
ket of the world"
Developing his reference to the al
ternatives of realism and blindness
which face this country, Mr.. Roose-
velt defined the first as realism in
terms of three shifts a day: the full
est use of every vital machine every
minute of every day and every
night; realism in terms of staying
on the job and getting things made
and entrusting industrial grievances
to the established machinery Of COL
lective bargaining"
The President made this reference
as the National Defense Mediation
Board was striving desperately to
avert a threatened strike in the
captive coal mines which supply
much Of the Nations steel industry
and as railroad labor and manage
ment considered Government rec
concentrations for sforestalling a
possible strike tieup Of the entire
railroad system.
Recalling the declaration issued
by himself and Britain's Prime Min
lister Churchill in their Atlantic con-
ference, the President said that eco
nomic surveys of postwar require
ments already are being made and
that international cooperation in
applying the remedies is being guar
anteed.
Raw Materials for All.
There must be no place in the
postwar world for special privilege
for either individuals or nations" "
Mr.. Roosevelt asserted. Again in
the words of the Atlantic charter:
All states, great or small, victor or
vanquished, must have access, on
equal terms to the trade and to the
raw materials Of the world which
are needed for their economic pros
perity.'"
Representatives of IS countries,
including the United States, were
received by the President and were
seated in the east room of the White
House during his address.
Secretary of Labor Perkins and
Assistant Secretary of State A. A.
Berle headed the American delega-
ton and assisted at presenting the
foreign delegates to the President.
Among the latter was Mai. Clement
r. Attlee, Lord Privy Seal and Dep
uty Prime Minister q Great Britain.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
Approaches vote on neutrality re-
vision.
Judiciary subcommittee. hearing
on nomination of Charles Fahy as
Solicitor General.
Privileges and Election Committee
continues hearings on charges
against Senator LANCER.
House:
Routine session.
Appropriations Committee opens
hearings on deficiency appropriation
bill.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Weather Condition, Last "a Hours

The disturbance over the Central VAL
leys has deepened considerably during the
past "a hours and is moving rather Slowly
inches over the lower Ohio Valley. This
disturbsn nee is attended by widespread ana
general rains over the Eastern States with
above normal Temperatures in the Atlantic
States and is followed BY fresh to strong
north and northwest winds. and chanEe
to colder weather over the MISSISSIPPI
Valley and West Gulf States. Pressure Is
high over the far Western States and tenn
peratures in that region are generally
above normal.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
pFt far Last "a Hours.
Record for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Hishest. 20, 1T 4 pm. yesterday. Yesr
aRo, II.
Lowest. 81, At 4:10 am. today. Year
ago, 81.
Record TenDeratures This Year.
HiShest, 100. on July %.
Lowest, Is. on March Is.
Humidity for Last 24 Hours.
Qfom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 81 per cent. at & An. today.
Lowest, ~ per cent. At 2 Pm. yesterday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
a Harper's Ferry. Potomac clear at Great
Tide Tables.
Furnished by Omitted state. Coast and
0eodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
Hlgh ------.- Q:13 am. 9:5o am.
Low --------- 400 am. 4:37 an.
HlGh --------- 0:31 pm. 10:01 p n. d.
Low --------- 3:5s pm. 4:3l pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun tod., s.Fh Fl:e'. ,.ss ss's
Moon. today - $:os pm. s:45 an.
Aute4eetls hSAts must b turned %
o0e-hA3 AoW A3to3 sunset.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

NuSSldIlS OppOSc GilC NdAl wal Hld-
chine for four long months-at the
price of uncounted dead and a
scorched earth.
Most Heroic Of All.
Most heroic of all, however, has
been the struggle of the common
men and women Of Europe, from
Norway to Greece, against a brutal
force which, however powerful, will
pe forever inadequate to crush the
fight for freedom.
AS far as we in the United States
are concerned, that struggle shall
not be in vain. The epic stand of
Britain, of China and of Russia re-
ceive the full support of the free peo-
pies Of the Americas. The people Of
this country insist upon the right to
Join in the common defense
To be sure, there are still some
misguided among us-thank God
they are but q few-both industrial
lists and leaders of labor, who place
personal advantage above the well
fare of their ANTON. There are still
few who place their little victories
over one another above triumph over
Hitler. There are still some who
place the profits they may make
from civilian orders above their OBJ
legation to the national defense.
There are still some who deliberately
delay defense output by using their
economic power" to force accept
ance of their demands, rather than
use the established machinery for
the mediation of industrial disputes.
Yes. they are but few. They do
not represent the great mass Of
American workers and employers.
The American people have made an
unlimited commitment that there
shall be q free world. Against that
Evening star., 1941-08-03

ers of eighteen or under, whatever their status
at the studio and however old they may
appear upon the screen. must concern them
selves with the pens of their aurts for three
full hours a day, and undergo one hour of
State-supervised recreation. It's the law, and
tough one.
Before going into the intricacies of the rules
under which Miss Leslie lives (perhaps we're
old enough to call her JOAN let's see how she
got into this tangle in the first place
Eleven Years Trovper
OHE is not, in any accepted meaning of the
word, schoolgirl. She is an actress and has
been one since she was five years old, which
means for eleven years. Her first actual public
appearance was at the age of two, when she
broke into vaudeville in an act put on by her
two elder sisters. Betty and Mary. In her sin
gle performance, before retiring to take on a
bit of age, she sang LET Smile Be Your
Umbrella"
1t must have been some rendition She
can't remember it, but her biography says she
did it. and we'll presume she did A year after
this she started taking dancing lessons, and
when she was five she became one third of the
Brodell Trio, consisting of her sisters and
herself. and filled her first professional engage
ment at the Fox Theater in Detroit Her
speciality was tap dancing and the trio itself
was part of big dance presentation.
They played in theaters and night clubs all
over Canada and through the Eastern United
States and down to Miami. Then came
rather extensive interlude during which the
trio, accompanied by their parents. travelled
through the back country of the Southern
states by automobile, on transforming ex-
petition - in every meaning of the word.
Often the three kids slept in the rear seat of
the car during long night jumps between
towns
The youngsters must have been good
because they graduated from this circuit into
some of the top New York night clubs.
(Confi.vsd on poss ~
Evening star., 1941-08-03
by Donald Hough

mathematics. (And not 50 hot, at the moment,
belongs to her ma and pa
Miss Leslie just recently turned sixteen, is
one of the youngest stars in Hollywood play
Evening star., 1941-08-03

ing other than juvenile parts. don't know
but what she's the youngest. Susanna Foster.
Paramounts young singer is just about Joans
age, but shehas not attained full star billing yet.
But the point is, all of these youthful play
Evening star., 1941-08-03

AMIN Gary cooper says, to
marry you"
Oh, 50 that's it - he's amin to
marry her. He's certainly been hanging around
N the porch long enough, trying to get out
the words.
The girl standing there before him is bit
taken aback right at first. It's pretty blunt
notice, even in those Tennessee mountains
She recovers, though. Go on about your
business, she tells him. After all, there's that
other fellow
Cut" says the director He mods Well
done. He pats the young girl on the back as
she steps off the porch and passes him.
''Okay, JOAN"
She walks around back of the set and enters
small portable dressing room. Sitting in the
room is a woman with an open book in her
lap. The girl sits down opposite and looks
at her expectantly The woman glances at
her watch
Ready she asks the girl.
Ready
The woman says reading tonelessly from
the book: The pen of my aunt is in the
other room'"
la Plume" the girl says. She hesitates.
la plume de ma tante. Let me see . oh yes.
La plume de ma ta,te est en- Iaufre Pautye
Oh, dear!"
"Chambre"
'Of course. CA0m5re"
Some workmen start hammering near by,
and the woman with the book reaches over
and closes the door, On the outside of the door
is the name of the occupant of the dressing
room:
MISS JOAN LESLIE
Thus we are introduced in the living flesh,
to another Hollywood paradox: the girl who
has just Tilted Gary Cooper Temporarily is a
genuine motion-picture star for just four hours
day. while for another four hours, in the
eyes of the California Board of Education,
Welfare Division, she's student in Grade
lO-A, second semester, and not so hot in
Evening star., 1941-08-03

And Mary Congress wears her stockings
hardl For wonderful wear, you, too, can do
the same :. wash stockings nightly with
New Ivory Flakes. Dissolve twice as fast
even in lukewarm water. No hot water
needed So why save up soiled stockings or
use strong soaps3 Nightly Ivory Flakes care is
80 quick, 80 easyl Pays 90 welli Start tonight
SawNa bivs bsx-ns sxsrs eoss
Evening star., 1941-12-08
DETACHED HOMES IN CHOICE
LOCATIONS ARE SCARCE IN d, c.

NJ. IOWWV,
See this new detached brick. ideally
situated for environment, convenience and
transportation; six spacious rooms. two
de luxe tiled baths. bedrooms that will
take twin beds foored attic. porch. ga
rage. automatic air-conditioned heat: on
Q beautiful wooded lot $50 feet deep. Call
Mr. Clements for appointment.
BETHEL.
District 300. Evenings Woodley 35l4
Evening star., 1941-12-08

AMENlCAN UNIVERSITY PARh.
Bungalow. rooms. tile bath, porches.
auto: heat. spacious grounds, etc. Beau
tifully recond and priced for only S6.950.
Germs Call till pm.
IT bernstein &, Co., ME. $500.
Evening star., 1941-12-08

OLDSMOBILE 1898 4-dr sed.; radio heat
er; / owner; low mileage; bargain; S495i
trade and
Evening star., 1941-12-08
Chief sAso Property Clerk.
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON, Auctioneers

ADAM A. WESCHLER Il SON, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE q vALgAsLE TWO
NC. 8 ROOMS. 2 BATHS. HoT-WA-
TER HEAT, OIL BURNER. NO 7O15
Sth ST. NV. WITH BunT-N GA
BY, ~ s,Ftg. 9 2i an order et the ris. Pistris.
Of Columbia, passed in Civil Action No
l32s5; the undersigned trustee will offer
for sale by public auction. in frent Of the
premises. on TUESDAY. THE NINTH DAY
OF DECEMBER, 1e41, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
Pm; the relieving serISed land snd
lumbia, to wit: Lot two (2) in square
thirty-one hundred ard seventy-three
1879 in the subdivision made py Gilbert
s. Seek. as per plat recorded in Lber los
the surveyor for said District.
TERMS OF SALE Subject to the un-
paid balance OF a building association
trust as Of November 25, 194I, in the
sum of Ss,452.75, balance one-third cash,
the remainder in two equal installments
chaser. payable in one and two years,
with interest at & per cent oer annum
from day Of settlement of sale. payable
semi annually, secured by dsed- CT trust
upon property sold. or all cash. at option
Of Of puIehsser purchase, deposit Of $500 required
veyancing. recording. revenue stamps and
notartal fees at cost of purchaser Terms
OF sale to be complied with within so
days from day Of sale, otherwise trustee
rf and the cost tsh Of Gesn9
after ave days advertisement Of such re-
sale in some newspaper published in the
city Of Washington. D. c.
FRANCIS L; NEUBECK. Trustee.
Room l3s5. National Press Building
Evening star., 1941-12-08
OWNER AND BUILDER
WILL SACRIFICE.
3S43 MASS. AVE.

3S43 MASS. AVE. NV.
Inspect this magnificent residence. built
by a prominent Washington builder for his
own home. You will discover distinctive
ness and genuine value that can come only
from careful planning and thorough con-
struction technique Every facility for
living comfort and convenience is here. in
the nnest loCatlo that Washington offers
below reprodIction cost AZ only So, 500 90
Features include: LIST floor, sun rarlor,
living and dining rooms, kitchen and
breakfast room, screened porch, lavatory
2nd floor, bedrooms, 3 baths. Basement.
paneled recreation room. maids room and
bath, laundry tubs, automatic oil heat: p
car detached garage; lovely Sarden. Call
Wnndlev lSI2
Evening star., 1941-12-08
WE WILL BUILD

A home to order for you on your lot or one
of ours. Send for free catalogue of Sc
lected plans. Peaseway Homes of wash
ington, Inc, builders.
Sales and Fina ncing bv
FREDERICK w. PERENS INC.
1897 K 81. NV. MA S279. Ewes, 81 61S2.
cOLORED-S5, ,5O0-DETACHED. Mr.. 18th
and jackson. Owner must sell at once.
large rooms, oil heat. nice yard: terms.
RE 6Sa5.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
UPPER 18th ST. AREA.

Semi-detac ched, all brick, rooms,
baths, includes 4 bedrooms. sunroom. pam
try, finished attic. full basement, 2-car
brick garage, nice deep lot. shrubbery. etc
Oil hot-water heat. House in excellent
portation and shopping Tlgt' shown 10 BY az
pointment only. Mr.. HOWE. Emerson
3Q53 National
Evening star., 1941-12-08

horne. modern, center-hall plan. de
tached brick, rooms, . baths, lot 20
IT. wide; near stores and transporta-
ton: built-in garage. Price, S13,950.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1hnH II ST NV National o34h.
Evening star., 1941-12-08

NEAR HEAD OF 18th STREET NV
New detached. center-hall plan. brick
of rooms. 3 ba ms. screened porch, air
conditioned heat with oil burner: slate
roof, copper pipes. roomy, modern
kitchen. Price, Sl0,150.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
HOUSES FOR SALE.
NEAR CAPITOL,

50. 000-Row brick, IL rooms. baths
automatic heat, 2-car garage For details
call Mr.. Loffler (eveningS, AT. s342l.
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
Investment Ride RealtOr DI fOgo
Evening star., 1941-12-08
MONEY WANTED.

WANT LOAN OF $4,000. 5 YEARS. AT
6I,c,; security choice business property
worth more than double the amount. Ho-
hart h2nR