davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-25

that union. I trust that I may be
pardoned for a sense of pride in my
association with the patent system,
which has for so long prompted and
promoted the discoveries and inven-
tions that have brought us pros
perity in the past and that are so
confidently expected to afford us
protection and ultimate victory in
the war that now menaces us. That
system of encouraging, safeguard
ing and rewarding inventors is vim
dicated by history already written
and will, I predict, be justified again
in the present crisis. 1t will produce
new ways of winning, whether in
the arts of peace or in the strife
of war.
Evening star., 1941-11-25

the Army and the Navy In the
development of mechanisms and
other means of enhancing this
country's armament and defense.
Accordingly, there is very close COL
laboration between the committee
ana the military and naval branches
of the Government. With the SCI
entific minds and mechanical equip
ment put at its disposal the National
Research Committee has already
accomplished feats that will ,tartle
the whole world, including the die
tators, if the protection of American
liberties requires their use.
Deadly Agencies Ready.
Under the Office of Scientific Re-
search and Development there is
also a Medical Research Committee
which works closely with the Sur
gen General of the Army, the Sur
geon General of the Navy and the
Public Health Service in prosecut-
Evening star., 1941-11-25

ing research in the medical field
of value to the national defense.
In addition to the several asen-
cies charged with the task of dis
covering and developing new and
superior methods and mechanisms,
1t should not be forgotten that the
Army and the Navy are continuing
their activities to the same end.
Two facts are evidenced and
emphasized by these provisions for
our security and for our success
if the United States is attacked.
They are proof that those respon-
sible for our preparedness to wage
and win a war realize the lndis-
pensable character of inventions
and that the requirements of our
defense and Of our enemy's defeat
are being met.
The tyrants have enslaved science,
so far as they have been able. as
one means of subjugating the world
to their doctrines and dominion.
They can be met and vanquished
Evening star., 1941-11-25

only by superior science and inven.
tive genius. America is the home
Of both. If the United States is
attacked our assailants will be met
with the most deadly and destruc-
tive engines and agencies they or
their predecessors have ever en-
countered. They can nver hope to
outmatch our means of defense and
assault. We have every right to be
confident that if victory depends on
inventiveneSs, America will triumph.
Once again humanity will be taught
that American genius is as potent
in war as it is benefcent in peace.
Triumph for Democracy.
This dedication Of science to the
work of destructiveness is obviously
not the end or the justification in
tended. The triumph thus achieved
for democracy and sound civilization
will ultimately rescue science itself
from evil domination and leave 1t
free to confer new and greater ben
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is miles
Of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime.
neglect this condition and lose valuable, rest
full sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, II
may also cause nagging backache. rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy.
swelling. pufiness under the eyes. headaches
and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask ysur druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 10
years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
- waste frea your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1941-11-25

the Flatbush soldiers here were
missing "a little of the sweetness Of
life which the Army cannot fur
nish," sent her recipe for chocolate
macaroons to Fort Jackson.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
New j. ). Inventions
Will StartIe Dictators,
Coe Declares
Will Be Used if Needed
For Defense, Patent Chief
Soys in Radio Forum Talk

Continued From Page B-8)
Evening star., 1941-09-06
By MARGARET NOVEL;.

Moving day is just around the
corner, and it's time for all good
Washingtonians to come to aid Of
the family by making this trying
ordeal as pleasant as possible. Just
getting some one to move you on
october | is a great accomplish
ment and having your pick" is a
luxury that you should plan for
now.
1t is possible to do this job with
very little annoyance-although
every time family is uprooted and
moved into new quarters it takes
a good bit of rustling around before
they get settled again. A mans way
is to call up the movers and have
them move everything for him, so
that he merely comes home from the
office to a new address and sits
down in his favorite chair and
lights his pipe. This service may be
had-but at a price. The little
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Rosemary Hills Homes
In Maryland Opened

Rosemary Hills, a new homes de-
velopment on the East-West high
way near Sixteenth street in nearby
Maryland, is being opened to the
public today. When completed the
section will include more than $50
homes.
The community is being built by
Mariani g. Reed, while the sale of
the homes is under the supervision
of the Shannon & Luchs Co., real
tors. A total of 81 medium priced
detached houses has been COM
pleted or are nearing completion.
They are Colonial in type. The
section is on the north side Of the
East-West highway and about a
half mile west of Sixteenth street.
The Moncure real estate organlza-
ton in East Falls Church, Va, is
opening a new portion Of Green
way Downs, the low-cost develop
ment just beyond Falls Church on
the Lee highway. Six-room houses
are priced under $4,000. while there
are five-room bungalows which sell
for less than $4,000. The houses
are designed by Kenton D. Ha-
maker, architect. One has been
furnished by Furniture, Inc.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Silver rStarH Home
Attracts Many
Visitors
Colonial Type House
Enters Third Week
Of Exhibition

The attractive, Colonial-type home
at 613 East Thornapple street, Chevy
Chase, Md, which received award
as the eighth Silver Star Home of
the year, tomorrow will enter the
third week of its exhibition period.
The house, which has been praised
by large crowds during the two weeks
it has been shown, will be open
through Sunday, September IA.
Built by Cuvier A. Metzler and
designed by M. F. Knee. the new
home is located in the highly re-
stricted community of Rollingwood
at Rock Greek Park. 1t is a tree
dotted section of great natural
beauty and charm. The houses are
well built and pleasing in appear
ance.
The Star Home has seven rooms,
three and half baths. 1t has been
tastefully decorated and furnished
by the P. j. Nee Co. The wooded
lot has frontage Of 79 feet and a
depth of about ia. 1t is situated
near a recreation center with facili-
ties Tor all types OF play.
Rooms Are Larger.
Rooms in the new house are large
as evidenced by the 23-foot living
room and dining room which meas
ures 1412 by 1872 feet. The plan
is simple and is laid out for con-
venience and comfort of living. Un-
usual treatment has been given a
den at the rear of the first floor.
This ROOM is paneled at the base.
the material being knotty pine with
antique finish. The upper portion
of the walls, instead of paper. have
been done in rich brown burlap
The den has bay window which
furnishes a pleasant view of the
back yard. A lavatory of maroon
and gray tile adjoins. The kitchen,
together with a breakfast nook, COM
pletes the first floor interior. A
large screened porch is off the liv-
ing room.
There are three large bedrooms
(See SILVER STAR, Page B-4D
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Home BUILDING
In DC. Drops
In Midst Of Boom
Shelter Units Fewer
As TotuI Construction
Sours Over 1o40

Total building operations in the
District in August topped the figure
for July and showed big gain over
activity in the corresponding month
of last year, the building inspectors
office reported today. Permits were
issued last month for new building
valued at S4,891 900.
The valuation of July construc-
ton was $4,334,150, and for August
last year, S3,853 .805. The figure for
last month included several prof.
ects of the District government,
amounting to S1,3O9,600 Private
building for which permits were IS
sued last month totaled 1882 900,
slightly under both July of this year
and August last year.
Private building in August brought
the eighth-month total of such ac-
tivities in the District to S34, 1872 665,
an increase of approximately $lO,-
100000 over the first two-thirds OF
1910.
Residential building here in August
was somewhat less both in one-fam-
lily dwellings and apartment con-
struction than it was in the same
month last year. Permits were is
sued last month for 241 one-family
structures, valued at S1,495, ,265, as
compared to 256 one-family houses,
valued at S1,348,500 included in the
permits of last August. A total OF
As apartment buildings, including
3l9 family-units, and valued at
S647 900, were included in last
months permits. In August, 1910,
permits were issued for 80 apart
ments, but these contained GIG dwell
ling units and had a valuation OF
S1,371 900.
The valuation of permits for ad-
ditions, alterations and repairs is
sued last month was S529 1856 as COM
pared to a valuation of $267,705 for
this type of activity in August. 1910.
New building in August by sec
tions OF the city follows: Northeast,
S94S 900: Southeast, $430, 1855; North
west, ST ,668, 100, and Southwest, ST.
900. Modernization work by Sec
tions: Northeast, s49650; Southeast,
S22O95: Northwest, s456,150; South
west, s1,440.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Apartment Project
Features Permits
Granted in Week
Foirfox, Inc, to Erect
S306, 900 Development;
Total Is S776,350

Residential work featured con-
struction activity in the District
this week as the building inspectors
Office approved permits with total
valuation of s776. $50. Included
among the permits were apartments
with a capacity of 230 family units
and 63 one-family dwellings.
Largest permit of the week was
to Fairfax, Inc, Chandler Building,
for the erection of 13 apartment
buildings on Suitland terrace,
Southern and Pennsylvania avenues
Sc, as additions to the Fairfax
Village development. The buildings
will contain 22S family units, and
will cost about 100000. A. Lloyd
Goode, 1427 I street NV, was listed
as the builder and William N. Den
ton. jr., 171o I street NV, as the
designer
Other important permits of the
week follow:
Fred S. Kogod, owner; NJ. Cladny
Construction Co., 635 F street NV,
builders; John L. Kirk, 2026 Over
land avenue, Baltimore, designer;
to erect three two-story stone, ma
sonry and concrete theater and
stores. 3946- 1856 Minnesota avenue
NE. to cost $4,000.
Elmer B. Young. 833 L street NE.
owner and builder; G. T. Santmyers,
l410 H street NV, designer: to erect
% tWo-Story brick and cinder block
dwellings 166 to 198-200 to 222 Thir-
ty-ffth street NE, to cost s71 900.
To Build Is Dwellings.
River Terrace Co., 3435 Benning
road NE. owners and builders: G.
T. Santmyers. 1410 H street NV,
designer; to erect IS two-story brick
and cinder block dwellings. 3315-
3343 Blaine street NE, to cost
S45 900.
Mary A. Bond, 1886 Connecticut
Evening star., 1941-09-06
The Home Clinic
Some Hints Offered on How to Make
Moving Day Less Of On Ordeal

woman is likely to save money by
arranging to do part of the work
herself-so we will be smart and
watch the way she goes about it.
If she has moved before she
knows something about moving
companies-if not or she is moving
the first time in Washington she
will be wise and select one of the
well known firms with fine equip
ment-as the money saved in careful
handling and few injuries to good
furniture will make up the differ
ence. She should make arrange
ments for the van to arrive at a
certain time on moving day, prefer
ably in the morning-as a job that
is contracted for the afternoon is
usually delayed by small mishaps
frayed dispositions and tired dray-
(See HOME CLINIC. Page BID
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Lacquer Saves Bross

To keep brass decorations that are
exposed to the weather bright and
cleaning clean the surface first,
then rub with a good brass polish.
The polish will leave a residue OF
grease which should be cleaned off
with gasoline. Following this treat
ment the application of a coat Of
special brass lacquer - available
from your local paint dealer-will
protect the metal from the weather
and preserve its brilliance
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Small Models $3.50 up
Larger Models-$11,750 up

To Reach Woodhuuen-Drive out
Wisconsin Avenue to Bradley Borle-
pdrd. Left three miles. or, out
18th Street or Connecticut Avenue
to Eust-West Highway and left to
Bethesda: out Old Georgetown Road
to Wilson Lane. out Wilson Lane
tuo miles to Woodhapen. Phone
AppoiRtments-Wi 6611.
Evening star., 1941-09-06

(See SILVER STAR, Page Bad
Evening star., 1941-09-06

(see HOME CLINIC. Page BID
Evening star., 1941-09-06

(See PERMITS, Page B-6D
Evening star., 1941-09-06

avenue NV. owner: H. A. Rosen-
field, 1929 Crittenden street NV,
builder: J. H. Abel, 1886 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, designer; to erect
one two-story stone veneer dwelling,
1900 North Portal drive NV, to cost
$4,000.
Waverly Taylor, Inc, 1929 Con-
necticut avenue NV, owners and
builders; Waverly Taylor, designer;
to erect one two-story brick dwell
ing, 1925 Charleston terrace NV,
to cost $4,000
Mrs. Vita Mcclure Findlay, 1908
California street NV. owner; Carl
liver johnson, 3037 Ordway street
NV. builder and designer: to erect
(See PERMITS, Page B-6)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

MA Ceeke Helen Jacobs
Frank Kovacs Of Oakland, who
downed John Kramer of Monte
bello, Gel, 6-4, Us, rs. McNeill,
after q poor summer campaign,
appears to be reaching the peak
of his game.
OSBORNE A Conner
Margaret Osborne of San
Francisco looked like . genuine
conner as she crushed Helen
Bernhard of New York in their
quarter final by scores of 6-3,
81. The stadium crowd antici-
pated q close tussle between the
two seeded girls but Miss o.
borne put on such terrific pres
sure from the start that there
was nothing to 1t.
Pauline Betz of Los Angeles,
the top-seeded woman player,
will have her hands very full
with Margaret in the semi. finals.
She might, in fact, get q beating.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

DAVIS CUP PAIR
The pair, incidentally. repre-
sented this country IN singles in
the losing Davis Cup challenge
round against Australia two
years ago.
In women's quarter-finals
Helen Hull Jacobs, four-time for
mer champion, faced Dorothy
Bundy of Santa Monica, Cal,
and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke
of New York played Hope
Knowles of Philadelphia. All
were seeded players except Miss
Knowles, who owed her place
to 4 surprise victory over Mary
Arnold of Los Angeles two days
back.
Defending Champion Don Nc
Neill of Oklahoma City won his
way to the mems semi-finals
yesterday with q brilliant win
over Wayne Sabin of Reno by
scores of e-3, Us, 3-6, 6-3. His
opponent tomorrow will be
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

OLONDON, Sept. A. up =
Prime Minister w. l.. Mackenzie
King of Canada suggested today
that the United States give
Britain a guarantee similar to
the one given Canada three
years ago-that the United
States would not stand idly by
II Canadian soil were threatened
by any other empire.
Speaking for the first time
since his arrival in London two
weeks ago, the Canadian leader
declared at q luncheon given him
b the Lord Mayor of London
that such a declaration against
Maxi Germany would shorten
this perilous conflict"
ISLAND BRIDGEHEAD
Britain is the island bridge
head for the northern route to
America across the narrow seas
between Scotland, Iceland and
Newfoundland, he said, and
since the beginning of the war
Canada has been the keeper of
the northern bridge"
That the United States twas to
share in the keeping of this
northern bridge was the best Of
news" he said, land find
further encouragement in the
words of President Roosevelt
last Monday when he said: I
know / speak for the conscience
and determination of the Ameri-
can people when I say we shall
do everything in our power to
crush Hitler and his Maxi
forces.
Referring to the Presidents
declaration three years ago thst
the United States would not per-
NIT domination of Canadian soil
by any other empire, King said:
WIDER ARRANGEMENTS
To-day we are witnessing The
birth Of still wider arrange
ments for Joint defense among
the British empire and the Unit
ed States.
"A similar declaration on the
part of the United States q re-
spects Maxi Germany would. I
believe, serve to shorten this
perilous conflict. Such q declara-
ton would be full Of meaning
for the German people. AZ the
same time II would constitute Z
realistic recognition that Britain
Is the one obstacle II the way q
. Naxi attack upon the new
world"
King said that Britain with.
out aid far greater than any yet
In sight cannot win the war for
freedom the world over. : -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
MounfCZemens
High Notes

BY Tom 3 Dick Doneldson

PURCHASE LOCKS
Students are to purchase their
locks in the superintendent Of
flee. during the first day Of
school. The locks are so cents
and are to be purchased during
off periods.
CAFETERIA OPEN
The cafeteria will be open to
students to Use but food will not
be served today at noon.
PROGRAMS
No programs will be changed
Wednesday and no new subjects
may be elected after the third
week Of schCol.
TENNIS PRACTISE
First call for tennis men was
made today and a large group of
veterans and newcomers turned
out for the first fall tennis sched-
Iuls in the history of M. c. H. s..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Shores Refires
$1,000 Bonds

ST. CLAIR SHORES-A dis
count of more than Is per cent
of face value was gained by the
st. Clair Shores Commission
Tuesday night in accepting be-
low par value bids for retire
ment of more than $4,000 in out
standing certificates of indebt-
edness against the village.
A total of S4,325, available in
the sinking fund was used In
retiring the bonds before ma
turity date. They are Of the
1897 issue and would mature in
1047.
Bids received by the Commis-
sion offered tenders Of sale at
70 cents on the dollar for Z
limited amount and IS cents on
the dollar for another block.
A savings Of more than 81 900
was made Ly the purchase OF
the certificates at the discount
offered.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Building Gains
In Van Dyke

VAN DYKE-An increase OF
approximately 80 per cent in
building act witty for the lower
Warren Township sector was
shown today in the latest report
issued by Edgar I. Moses.
The report made by Moses for
the 80 day period from July
% to Angus. % placed the total
evaluation OF building work st
1893, 10000 covering FOL per-
mits.
This figure represents private
residential building almost ex-
clusively." Moses said. "A rough
estimate would place the per
centage of private home con-
struction at about 95 per cent
of the total for the thirty day
period. A little better than ave
per cent represents garage per-
mits, while the remainder marks
new homes built in that time"
Moses, q member of the ori-
ginal commission which drafted
the present building ordinance, 10
in charge of the new department
during the illness of the Chief
Inspector, Max lookout. who 10
confined to a hospital with .
heart ailmen..
Commenting on the latest re-
port. Moses stated that each
succeeding report had shown
an increase over the previous
30 day period. He contrasted
the report with the period end
ing July % during which l30
permits were issued for . total
evaluation of $312,650.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Columbus Red Birds
win leaoue Crown.

COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 4-(R
The 1o41 American Associa-
ton pennant belongs to the Co
.l.mbus Red Birds.
The st. Louis Cardinals farm
club clinched the nag last night
by defeating indianapolis. 8 to 3.
They now lead secoud place
Louisville by 81 games and
have only five games to play.
Louisville, rained out for the
second straight night, has six
games left. '
The pennant was the seventh
for Columbus and the fourth
since the st. Louis National
League club took over the. fran
chise In 1891.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Legal Notices

Clyde Cooper. Estate-Final Administra-
tien Aeesunt-September 10, 1871.
State of Michigan. The Probate Court
for the County of Macomb.
At q session of said Court. held at the
Probate Office IN the City of Mt. Glenn
ems. In said County, on the 18th day Of
August A. D. le4l.
Present: Hon. Joseph ". Trombly.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Clyde
Cooper. Deceased.
Clifford A. John having filed in said
Court his final administration account.
and . petition praying for the allow
ance thereof and for the assignment and
distribution Of the residue Of said estate.
and praying for the allowance Of admin
istrstor's fees for ordinary and extra
ordinary services;
It IN Ordered. That the 18th day Of
September A. d. 194l. ut two o'clock IN
the afternoon. at said probate office. be
and Is hereby appointed for examining
and allowing said account and hearing
said petition:
II Is Further Ordered: That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of Q copy of this order. for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day a
hearing. in the Daily Monitor q news
paper printed and circulated In SAD
County.
JOSEPH v. TR0MnLY.
Judge Of PrcoatA
. MHltY ieG afXaaisok, rs,sssss
Register Of Probate.
Aug. II, 10. Sept. <-MON.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

1heRambing Reporter

Don Trombley was IN ace
carpenter In the employ Of bis
contractor father until his In
duction into the United States
army. Now he's attached to
Co. b, lth Engineers Training
Battalion 1t Fort Belvoir, near
Washington.
Don dropped into the office
following an airplane trip here
recently to spend the weekend
with relatives and friends. What
he has to say anent Uncle SAM
Army Is, Of course. right inter-
esting.
Don doesn't dislike army
life, but he's far from sold on
the recent amendment extend.
ing service for draftees from
one to two and one-half years.
Some Of the boys threaten
trouble, but Don describes this
attitude Is mostly talk"
The former carpenter was in
Quoted on July 8 and, after
spending a week at Camp Grant,
Ill.,, was shifted to Fort Bel
voir. His father really misses
him, because right now the elder
Trombley has 10 houses under
construction and son Don was
no ordinary carpenter.
Don b trking his basic 49,
week training course right
now. Once he completes the
training, he is very apt to do
the sort Of work that requires
a steady hammer. Right now
he occasionally Is called on to
reinforce timbers In dugouts
but that hardly calls for q
skilled hand.
Getting along on $2l a month
isn't too tough, particularly If
one shuns beer gardens and wo-
men, Don says, adding he has
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Conodion Prime Minister q
Soys Resistance Not Enol5Gl
Seeks SimiIor Arrangements 90
Exist Between U.s. -conada

1--WE know today ne W1r ~
be far longer. far hac41f, e
more desperate Il III 6oo -
do not rally to your ~ WIN
you are ut the fullnea q 700
strength.
RESISTANCE NOT KleoU0u Z.
1T becomes daily cleqxor IT,
resistance alo0e vim ~ fgt1%
victory. Unless the Who1o 3
sources, the total ener1N 6 t.
free world II thrown into q
struggle, the war moy drQg G&
for years. carrying II - tr11
famine, pestilsncs and hoeTo
still undreamed or
In every country. 10 ~
'Hitlerism has found ~ md
useful allies among t6p6e NJ
believe they could s0vO tho
selves by isolation - nolatruls
ity while others f0uglE ~ -
ties of freedom"
The new world order, e q r
to come utter thia M. = GSn al
be effected through IL -
ship of the British CQ
wealth Of natious -
United States @ AInari ~ AZ =
ing In whole lieaEted &ooDor
ton toward this met -. \ -