davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-15
British Aid
Continued From First Page)

tional unity and plans under the
Jease-lend program.
Congressional sources said Mr..
Roosevelt would endeavor to set at
rest contentious made during the
debate on the lease-lend bill that
he might give away large portions
of the fleet
1t was said he probably would give
assurances that any units of the
Navy transferred to Britain would
not be vital to maintenance of bal
anced fleet and would be replaced
with newer and better ships later on.
Roosevelt Seeks All Cash Fund.
Although no real opposition to the
appropriation bill has developed
some Senators still talked of the pos
sibility of moves to make part of the
fund available as cash and the rest
In contract authority. Mr.. Roosevelt
asked all cash.
Chairman George Of the Foreign
Relations Committee said that, while
he was not committed to such a
proposal, he thought some one might
try to divide the fund into the two
categories so the Treasury deficit
could be spread over several years
In administration quarters, how
ever, arrangements we're reported
underway to spend the whole huge
sum In the next Is months to obtain
maximum speed in delivering weap-
ons to Great Britain, Greece and
other nations to be aided China
already is scheduled for assistance
and Yugoslavia and Turkey prob
ably would be helped if they fight
the axis powers.
This would mean that the great
bulk Of the appropriation would
have to be laid out by the Treasury
in the fiscal year beginning June l..
Since the Presidents power to sup
ply war equipment under the lease
lend act runs until June 80, 1943,
more appropriations might be asked,
1t was indicated, if the war and the
need for aid abroad continued long
enough. Speeding up the spending
may call for $4,000, 100000 budget
next year.
The House Subcommittee complet-
ed taking testimony on the s7.000,-
100000 bill yesterday except for a
few questions to be answered today
ey Budget Director Harold D. Smith.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Raids

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1941-03-15

Japan's exports of electric lamps
are declining.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Sheffield Manufacturing
Center Hi, Nozis Claim

BERLIN, March 15 R.-Strong
fightinE units Of the German Air
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Exempt Man Donates
S100 as Defense Tux
BY the Associated Press.

By the AssocIateu PFtss.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March Is
A married man who was exempt
from the income tax sent a 500
check yesterday to Collector V. Y.
Dallman with this note:
II am a married man with an
income of less than $4,000. I want
to do my part for national defense,
so I am mailing check for 500 and
intend to do so each year as long
as I can afford it"
Mr.. Dallman said he would send
a copy of the letter to President
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

more Nazi night raiders brought
down during attacks which a COM
munique said were ION a consider
able scale and spread over most of
the country"
A large number of casualties, in
Guiding some dead, were reported
from Glasgow and its surrounding
communities Of Southwestern Scot
land, where explosives and incen-
diaries added to the wreckage of the
night before.
The communique said most Of the
injured were in block Of fats
smashed by bombs, and described
the raid as mot as heavy as Thurs
day night" when Glasgow had its
first severe pounding of the war.
German bombers damaged the
working class district particularly, a
dispatch said.
Bombs of the moonlight raiders
sent one 40-family tenement in this
section tumbling down, burying
many in the wreckage.
Hundreds in the working class
area were left homeless and rescue
workers still dug in the debris to-
day.
Old Soldiers Home Hit.
Of the thousands of incendiary
bombs scattered over Clydeside a
number fell on an old soldiers
home, burning out the servants
quarters. Veterans not too feeble
lent a hand to nurses in putting out
the blaze.
Churches and schools were among
the Clydeside buildings damaged IN
last nights raid, which was lighter
than that Thursday night.
The number of casualties was re-
ported mot large" at the town in
the northeast (perhaps the naval
building and shipping center OF
Newcastle which has been attacked
before but never heavily where nu-
rerous fires we're started and shops
and industrial buildings were dam
| aged.
The attack there was described as
Sharp" Some explosives crashed
into the heart of the business dis
trict. A midtown newspaper Office
was among the buildings hit.
Shower of Fire Bombs.
London had another fire-bomb
shower, but the incendiaries were
doused by emergency squads and
volunteers almost as fast as they
struck.
The raids lasted longer than on
most nights recently. London, US
ually quiet by midnight, did not have
! its last all-clear until am.
Of the German planes reported
downed over England during the
night, three were destroyed by Brit
ish night fighters and one by anti
aircraft fire Two of the Nazi raid
ers crashed into the sea.
On the offensive side OF the pic.
ture the British said two OF their
fighter planes had made nocturnal
visits to German airdromes in occu-
pied France and attacked 20 Na1
bombers from low attitudes.
The fighters also r1achine.gunned
anti-aircraft guns. fuel tanks and
searchligtts, the Air Ministry news
service declared.
The war Office said today British
anti-aircraft batteries had brought
down at least II invading aircraft
since March 1.
Last nights enemy raiders over
this country were met by some of
the heaviest opposition our anti
aircraft gunners have yet put up"
statement said.
Sheffield Manufacturing
Center Hit, Nozis Claim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
AS OTHERS SEE US

1t is the officials alone who have made Michigan and
Great Lakes Steel OF the desirable steel mills in the
industry 1t not the women alone the community but
the combined effort OF officials and workmen, plus the
natural advantages OF this which offers highway railway
and waterway transportation facilities.
The Lincoln Parker July rs, 1887
In the approximately since the beginning OF the
Great Lakes Steel Corporation plant the company has shown
itself to be human-nded The corporation has been leader
the establishment Of provide steel workers in the
district the highest paid in the entire industry
The Wyondote Daily Nevs, March !, 1857
The company construction program the largest Of any
steel company during the OF depression employment and
payroll steadily increased year after the company
has invariably led and been behind in increasing
with the result that today the workers the highest
paid Of any employees in the steel industry.
The Ecorse Tribune, March IS, 1857
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

The Plant Called n Modern Miracle
This is aerial view showing the group of plant
lures railroads, docks, and subsidiary buildings which
from the reclaimed swamp. Most of the building
carried through in the face of depression, and in
spite of repeated warnings STOP to await further
Developments. Frequently, during the period,
sruction ahead and accelerated against the trend
of bank closings, increasing unemployment and fore
bodngs of greater disaster to come Great Lakes Steel
was acclaimed throughout the country
The Chicago Journal of Commerce said "The great
depression gathering its forces and sweeping
the country like fierce wind-but Great Lakes Steel
met the depression head aggressively didn't back
into corner and fret what Fate had wrought
In wages alone during the seven bad years, Great
Lakes Steel paid approximately 81 million dollars That
figure does include the millions paid construction
work and to manufacturers of machinery and equipment
practically the only business they then had
Any general business employment and wage chart
of these years shows tremendous valleys. Great
Lakes charts for the period steadily upwards
bridging the valleys, topping the peaks.
II is referred to "a saga of American faith and
courage"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

Max high tensile the result of research
and the extensive solve problems minimize
the great advantages of ordinary high tensile stee
But day by day. month by month"; MAX meets extraordinary
tests in oPeatonssying the job longer and
reducing maintenance all the whiehe impressed
Its becomeI
Naturally Is being extensively used for National Defense
purposes The Automotve Industy-pssenger cars trucks
and alers. the Aircraft Industry Railroads the Mining
Industry among its enthusiastic endorsers.
Weldabiliy greater strength greater corrosion
and ABRASION higher impact fatgue-4t normal
WsH wbzro fembeyatHres-the demand for MAX is
stantly increasing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

kets when recon-
strUction comes.
Steel should be-
come more and
more important
in Michig an,
ond,withreoson-
able encourage
ment. this can be
done.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

Great Lakes Steel Corp heued its way through the dense
and fobddng woods Of general financial and business de-
preston and literally conquered to build and expand
steel industry that Of the proudet boasts Of Detroit
and Michigan.
Put this growth and expansion the background Of period
Of the couny prolonged and deepest business depression
with its framework OF Thousands Of small businesses and hundreds
Of big failing going stale and you have picture that
gaddens the heart Of every American.
The Detroit Neus, August Is, 1910
only has the steel industry become the most important
livelihood OF substantial army of vorkmen, but
also saved the school and municipal functions at time
when collections homes and vacant lots smmered down
vanishing point Taxes paid by the steel industry
literally lifted several towns out OF the mre OF possible bank
ruptcy and the major why school doors
closed. The EcorsC Advertiser, July 5, 1885
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

always, Imme-
dioteIy placed
their corporate
ond individual
interests sec
ond TO those Of
III cir country.
In ID dition TO
that, two Of our
products, having
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

Tested and approved period of years where conditions
hardest StranStee is specified Thus the cold of Alaska
and of Porto Rico where intense heat cold and
the elements have reduced whole ruins frequently in
the past-Sran-St Steel has been called upon.
Some of the largest corporations in the country which have
eSed the best possible material for individual and multiple hous
k1g pfoecs have turned Stran-Stee after ubecng
Thus the beautiful community built by the Ford Foun
dsodln Dearborn used the framework
hs argest order received for steel and light load
sueon recently placed with SranSteel for the greatest
spafment project Washington, D. c. has undertaken
II calls for eleven buildings OF eleven EACH and
Suan-Steel will add strength, security FIRE safety and lasting
value 20 these apartments.
And only recently StranStee ordered for homes
10 be built for National Defense purposes.
Stf.ntee be the beginning Of great industry for
Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

Bohom:--John Hannaher, Service Department .
Ray Smith, Electrical Department Charles Myers,
transportation William Quick, No. Hot
Strip Edward Langland, General Chairman and
Athletic Director Edward Finnegan, Mechanical
Kenneth Parks, Strip Finish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

Tob-iejt to rgbt-Paul Sinclair, Open Hearth
Association Peter Ross, Merchant Mill and Roll
Shop Louis Rushlow, No. l Hot Strip. Jack
Higgins, Michigan Steel Robert Skifhngton,
Hanna Furnace o. D. Dickey, Cold Mill John
E. McCauley, Commander Great Lakes Steel Post
No. 272 Carl Karp, Laboratories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
H424i3i8%]

look the industry whose inspiring vne Leadership has
been looked vin for reconstruction But willing and
able industry should be called bear the whole burden There
FORE Detroit Michigan markets. and international
Sonsee and Max Introduced vital their
fields They will with other products hope develop
without minimizing defense effort supplement established
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

We did the the upodote
mills machinery and equipment meous and research engineers
have constantly Introduced greater Strength greater sofe and lasting
value STEEL anticipating greater demands frequently initiating
new markets.
Thus when Defense Program high Lakes
Steel ready stand with the greet Detroit corporations which,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Built and Proved mDepressioll

When the business upfurn came, Great Lakes Steel was
ready when the Defense Program went into high gear,
GreotLokes Steewos reody-onditis now preporinsfo
the inevitable reconstruction period which will follow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

Immediately posed every
Steel ond N-A-X-ore be
extensively for defense.
This is Of particular signific,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27
Bclstod Citisenshlp

Schiaparelli has gone back to
Paris to continue making clothes
and hats, and It will b interesting
to know how long II will take this
boomerang to strike back. At the
moment she's safe. since Americans
are not buying from Oermaa.con-
trolled couturiers.
Those who have long fattened on
our land without declaring their
intentions Of becoming one Of US
now md themselves In q very awk-
ward spot. They are aliens and
must submit TO finserprinting and
registration and ct this late hour
are annoyed and often discommod-
ed by the necessary delays before
they can be made citizens.
For instance. q man who has
made his home. married and reared
his family, In this country for up
wards Of 20 years complains that
he cannot get q Job because he Ism t
Q Citizen. When asked whose Sault
that r, he admits that II u his
own. due entirely to careleSsneSS
and procrastlnation.
Il must be q little annoying to
good. Uncle Sam 70 md
how many Of his guests have been
unmindful Of his interests and who
are even now only concerned with
him because Of the advantages he
has to give.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27
Clo1hed For Comfort

clothing should bs chosen for
.coWlort more than for looks.
sE3othao should not be conspicuous
IN should conform Is far e. pos
~ - the style Of his associates.
l3i6e develops very early in
.Gll11 oxe0 and anything that hurts
1T D93do has . bad effect on the
SG0HfBtcfs actions and disposition.
W1noeato clothing which he must
koop clean hampers his activity
md Thus tuteyferes with his phys
~ and mental growth.
I ~ not dtess . boy In girls cloth
ing. yhoy are extremely sensitive
a6C0f this and resent dressing like
= HifL He wants to be q boy and
WGoE boy's clothes. II Is easy TO
start N 1nyeriority complex which
Ntu ~ dl0cult to overcome later.
u4y1s frOQueutly enjoy wearing
boy3' clothes. They want to be as
active % the boys and wear the
clothes that do not hamper play.
"A chfIda Q lothtng should be
cho1ou ~ keep him warm and
comfortable end not for mothers
ID q what Is attractive. They do
Nof tocome hardened by exposure.
9oo6ola ere warm and the streets
NJ cold. Light clothing for indoors
WIN heavier outer garments for
the streets must be chosen. Coats
~ oWe1tesS do this well. Coats
G>ol1la not b too long for play. A
v1Q1&lH y often more Satisfactory
~ ~ child than N overcoat. The
u Il often the Judge Of what Is
& fee him. either Tor warmth or
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27
New Envoy Halls
Chilean Ties
With u. S.
BY TALBOT LAKE

DOUND-FACED. pleasant an d
~ looking very much like . Md
Western business man Is Rodolfo
Michels. new Ambassador to the
United States from Chile. The new
envoy already has a close tie with
this country. for his father was
born here.
Ambassador Michels Is q member
Of the Radical party in Chile, which
Is more exciting In name than IN
fact. for 1t Is merely New Dealtsh.
He has long been member OF the
Chilean Senate, serving In the Con-
gress for II years-nine years IN
the Chamber Of Deputies and eight
in the Senate. He Is now %6 years
old and Is Q mining engineer ~
profession.
The United States Is nothing new
to him. for he received part Of bis
education here at the Institute OF
Engineering Science at Chicago.
His interest, even through his gov
eminent career, has always been IN
mining. He did great deal Of work
In Chilean copper and In uitrates.
His father. Charles Michels. was
born In Boston and went to Chile
on mining interests. He was q close
associate Of Walter Bradden, the
American copper magnate.
This Is Ambassador Michels' drst
diplomatic post. and 1t the present
time Il Is q very important one. His
wife and 2l-year-old daughter.
Cristina. are with him and will
settle in Washington. His son,
Rodolfo. preceded his trip several
weeks ago. when he entered the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech.
nology to study engineering.
Said the new Ambassador Of
Chile, american interests In Chile
are OF fundamental Importance to
the national economy Of Chile. This
country could not live without
them.
eve accept no government but
democracy and I cannot stress this
fact too strongly"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27
About Your House
HOMER CARPENTERSz=EIIzIs=

When the plaster beneath q
window begins to flake and pow
der. or S]dark stain spreads down
the paper, that's . danger sign OF
a leaking window and q Job for the
man Of the house.
The first step to make your win.
dows waterproof Is to fasten q
strip Of copper. or other water
resistant metal. across the top OF
the window at the point where
-Ghineles or clapboard Joins the
window frame. The strip should 60
under the shingles or clapboard
and out over the drip molding to
prevent moisture from entering ut
this point.
Now for the sides: Caulk along
side the window trim where II joins
the shingles or clapboard. DO this
thoroughly on both sides. An elias
tic caulking compound can be pur.
chased. with full instructions for
applying.
inspect the sill Joints at the bot
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27

Foreigners admitted to our shores
have frequently snapped viciouSly
Ct the hand held out In welcome
and from which they ultimately
expect to be fed. One wonders 1t
such rudeness on the part Of those
who pride themselves on their older
and supposedly superior culture.
Even admitting that the American
abroad Is often more outspoken
than considerable. his discourtesy Is
less because he pays a. he goes. and
usually through the nose.
70 make fun Of q sneer ct the
customs Of q country In which one
Is visiting Is extremely bad taste.
quite on q par with the guest who
sights your hospitality. Bugt In
dividual has q slight edge On the
uation-one has tho privilege OF
withholding further hospitality,
while Q visitors visa may be lived
out and. even under certain cir
cumstances, renewed.
We have also known those who
reserve their opinions until they
have accomplished what they came
over to do. then give Us . parting
shot that. II not heard around the
world, ct least has serious roper.
cussions. There 70 the case Of 6chia-
parelli. whose name Is almost q
household word. thanks both TO
her creative genius and the pub
betty she has been given. In this
country. After lecture tour cover
Ing the United States she departed
with the remark that she went
about hatless because she didn't
see hat In the United States that
was worth wearing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27

tering under either off-the-face
hats or sailors.
Many artificial hair pieces are
being worn for evening. At some Of
the smaree4social events, complete
wigs are worn over the natural hair
Ash blonde Is favored>with black
frocks. red or reddish browns with
some Of the new green costume
shades. You may pin up the ends
Of the long bob and cover them
with Z chignon or wrap thick
braid Of hair around your head. It
may be slightly lighter or darker
than your own--it doesn't have to
match.
Bleaching the Tips
Ono hair stylist Is sponsoring
what she calls "tip-bleaching." the
hair being lightened from about IN
inch from the ends. Such hair may
be waved or combed into q charm.
ing split pompadour arrangement.
then the back ends concealed be.
meath . braid or chignon that
matches the lighter shade Of hair.
The shining. two-toned effect Is IN.
teresting to say the least and II you
like to experiment might be worth
trying. II you don't like 1t, simply
have the lightly bleached ends
shipped on and wear your hair
slightly shorter. Quite short hair
can b arranged to look long II It IL
fairly thick or sufnciently healthy
to have . good texture and "body."
Remember. even though your
pompadour Ii perfectly smooth tn
effect, you need q good permanent
to make It stay In place and look
buoyant and alive, 50 make your
plans for Q new wave Is early 90
possible II your old one has gone
limp.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27

rived here for . lecture tour, I
thought It was tactless. to say the
least. for her TO say that the United
States had given no ''real" aid TO
Britain. and that selling munitions
On . cash-aud-cArry plan WAS not
helping. She gives absolutely no
credit TO those who have contrib
uted TO I'll sorts Of demands on
their time and purse. Considering
the unprecedented lengths (Which
the United States has gone To. aid
the British In every way short Of
war. Miss Curie's remarks seem de-
cidedly uncalled for. and unless I
miss my guess, she will have cause
to regret them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27

tom to make sure oil are closed. II
sill Is rotted. which Is often, re-
vealed by close inspection, be sure
to have Il replaced. Any cracks can
be eliminated with q little paint
and putty. Check the putty oil
around the pane. and II It's loose
or missing. have It patched.
II the inside plaster hes been
softened BY the leakage. have Il
replaced before re-decorating.
Speaking Of Windows. new sash
weights are now made that ere .
great improvement over the bulky
old cast iron weights. Thev are
smaller. making It possible 70 ne
duce the size Of the weight box.
and are carefully balanced % pre-
vent clicking windows. Once they
have been installed. thy need no
further attention.
These weights Are operated On
chains rather than cords. which
goes long way toward eliminating
the nuisance q . broken sash cord.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27

tings. For evening, however, they
have gone to extremes. being bult
high over ld-fashioned rats" OF
artificial hair or lacquered to stand
three or four inches over the brow.
A truly Gibson girl "pomp"
that's being worn has the front
hair parted into three sections to
start with. The back from the
crown Is brushed smoothly down.
ward to hug the back Of the head
like q shining cap. the ends folded
into a smooth bunch that resembles
an fashioned knot. The side
hair is brushed up and back from
each temple In wide. full wings and
rolled under, the top built high and
puffy with artificial hair. The
smooth valley at the back Of the
head Is decked with fresh flowers
or q jeweled ornament In some in
stances. OF course. this arrange
ment calls for q dainty nose and
lovely profile, but there are vart-
ations of II that even the palmer
girl can wear smartly and becom-
ingly.
What About Bangs?
There's the annual. or rather
semi annual. move to pOpularize
bangs again this spring and such
fashion wise girls as the gifted
condolences Ina Claire and nka
Chase have discarded their pompa-
dours for them. Ina wears her hair
smoothly up from the temples.
gathered into a smooth roll at the
back Of her neck. with just fringe
Of bangs showing just below the
brim Of her gay little forward-tilted
hat. With her rather long jawline,
big eyes and delicately arched eye
brows the style Is fiattering. nka
wears her bangs In q more casual
fashion which softens her high
forehead and rather strong fea-
lures. The side hair Is swept up in
soft pompad6ur- like rolls. but the
top section Of hair Is loosely combed
and stands In soft curls that tumble
onto her forehead 20 end in thin
fringe Of soft bangs. Bangs, II you
can wear them. have the advan-
tage Of being nice for both day and
evening. and are particularly nat