davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Draft
Continued From First Page.)

ference that the new registration
plan is the mo. l project at this
time" and added that of the 40,00O,-
900 men in the Nation about 25 per
cent could eventually be made avail
able to the Army and Navy. He
outlined the panorama his organi-
zation is viewing to mobilize the
whole Nation in its war against the
Axis powers.
don't visualize five of six mil
lion men marching off to war" Gen.
Hershey said. But we must try to
be ready through a measured ap-
proach to the problem.
There is something to be gained
Evening star., 1941-12-11

ny ICSloICl Lib d1lQ Cldoolly y LIZ y
broad group Of people
81 believe there should be flexible
authority (from Congress) to be
used piecemeal, presenting the peo-
pie with a broad liability for regis
tration and a narrower liability for
service.
I'VE undoubtedly are soon going
to consider the registration of
women"
He estimated there were about
100000 who could serve in some
way, either replacing men in fac
tories, enlisting in civilian defense
or with the armed services in nom
combatant capacities.
He visualized the possibility of
registering all men and women 18
to IS.
From the men already registered,
Gen. Hershey estimated, the armed
services have about 100000 i'm
mediately available by lowering the
standards for acceptance without in
creasing the age limit.
If all men now registered, includ-
ing those IS years old, we're inducted
under lowered standards there prob
ably would be total of 5000, 600, he
said.
About half of the Nations 1,600,-
000-man Army now are selectees.
The Navy has not yet taken any
of them, but Gen. Hershey said they
probably would begin soon.
Lets use what we've got first"
Gen. Hershey said. II believe we
should use the group 81 to % now to
the limit of efficiency"
Legislation Needed.
Legislation is not necessary to in
duct men under lowered standards,
but it would be to change the age
limits for registration and service,
outside the 21-to-35-year limits.
Evening star., 1941-12-11

No. Is. B. P. o. Elks. will
convene in session of sorrow
at 7;;30 pm. Thursday, De-
cember IL. 1941. for the
purpose of paying tribute TO
the memory of our late
brother. JOHN A. ROS-
SITTER, enrolled October Q.
1929; died December Q.
Evening star., 1941-12-11

Elk services at chapel of Timothy Hanlon,
Attest LNNN " s. s Shelly sHEEBY, ereta seeretary uie
SKINNER. della MAY. On Wednesday,
SfTpsr rTng St Nv bELA aa NAY t5 skfNNER RSs BE- be-
WI Mrs " Skinner rest rests = at her late home.
where services will be held on Friday. De
cember Il. at pm. Interment Coles
vile Cemetery.
SMITH. ANNA. On Wednesday. Decem-
Ser s NV lIt anna 4 sMrH MT Wfe of 0 he Late ae
George Smith. mother of Catherine c.
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home, 2901 14th st. NV, on Saturday.
December nl IL & at $40 am; thenee s3 to to Ss-
gSere HaaF ass T b ored st. at and d
terment Mount olivet Cemetery. IL
eenseF sslrf fo oMai owfS Pa BedgsEfaz Be
loved son of Marion Smith and the late
Maurice ii Smith smith and p'fr Mrs. Bertha Bishop.
Remains. resting at Chambers Georgetown
uasTa seTces ees m Fors @ Myer 9Ha ehspe ON Friday
fTIends invited a. 1nterment men Afinsten o Na1
SMITH, OWEN B. Members of the
N4nA No. "A, American Legion, are
q :;:.::5 ;:::E:: : $ :: +;
al W1PLfAM FiHHaSf HENDRIcKsoN, s13 Commander
sNowDEN, WILLIS T: Or. On Tuesday, rgesSsg
Rd Willis F4 sNowbEN 8 De n0f Beloved
band Of Rosie May, snowden. He also G;9ud is
liam NJ lee and and Mrs. Frances Holland
a BrookgTd7e oa r5eae ShueS fn
terment church cemetery. Rev. E. A Moore
will oficiate.
SPIAMON, LENT. On Tuesday Decem-
Der @ 3 M l94l' at Mount Alto Hospltal,, IL LEM NJ
Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
Friday, December II, at 10 am. IL
sTANSBURY, FRANCES. On Tuesday,
RSeef 5tR st. n ne .9fFi FRANcEs A aS5 sTANssURY
December II, at Stewart's funeral home,
80 H st. ne.
yGff fuAHs%Sh1tF5 .GSs Z
AT WIDOW Of Raph 81 Non Montssae sta staarf rf
Admiral Winfeia VIZ fptsssF Scott schisy s ia'e rear
| Services and interment Bedford, N. Y.
! TAYLOR, LAURA L. On Wednesday,
December 10, !941, at her residence. l012
| wife Of Edgar H Taylor and mother of
! Mrs Edna Cortvriendt and Mrs. Pearl
/ Van Wolfe and Earl Taylor
5ot from aod he ThGmas NeSnS Murray tg
| ices at Emmanuel Episcopal Church at 2
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Congressional Cemetery.
TAYLOR. LAURA The members of
| AnacoStia Council, No. IA, D. of A.. are
notified of the death of Sister LAURA
| TAYLOR.
Funeral Friday. December 12.J at 1:3O
pm. from Thomas F. Murray funeral
home. 2007 Nichols ave. Sc Service at
| Emmanuel Church, 18th and sts Sc, at
= pm. Interment Congressional Cemetery.
! MARY P. JAMES Secretary.
WEBB, WESLYE KATHERINE. On We'd
neSday, December TO- 1911, WESLYE
KATHERINE WEBB of S33 Decatur St
NV. wife of Earl B. Webb and mother of
Edna Earle and Cecil Leroy Webb. She
also is survived by her mother, two sisters
and three brothers.
Funeral services at Chambers Riverdale
! funeral home on Friday, December -, at
2 pm Further services at the Baptist
Church. White Stone, Va, on Saturday,
December 13, at 2:30 pm. Interment
| church cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1941-12-11
DrathH

WHITAKER. MRS. WILLIE. On Tues
day, December 9, l94l: At Garfield Hos
pital Mrs; WILLIE WHITAKER. beloved
wife of Robert H Whitaker. sister of Mrs.
Evelyn Joyce of Washington. D. c.: Mrs.
Grace Johnson Of Germantown. Nd: John.
other relatives and friends. Friends may
call at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church.
1892 You ST NV, after Z pm. Thursday,
December IL.
Funeral Saturday, December 13. at pm.
from Asbury M E. Church. Germantown.
Md Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment church cemetery. IL
WHITING, JANE. Suddenly. on Tues
day, December Q, 1941, at Ashburn, Va.
JANE WHITING, beloved wife OF John
Whiting, mother OF George, John. Els
worth and Walter Janifer She also is
survived by three daughters law,
eighteen grandchildren, seven great-grand-
children and other relatives and friends.
Funeral Friday, December 10. at
O'Clock. at .Ashburn, Va. Relatives and
friends invited.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
In Mrtttnriattt

CARTER, ELIZABETH H. In memory
of my devoted mother, ELIZABETH H.
CARTER, who left me two years ago to-
day, December IL, 1899.
LOVING DAUGHTER, RUTH CARTER.
CLARKE JOHN A. In sad but loving
memory of JOHN A. CLARKE. who en-
tered in eternal rest three years ago. De-
cember l l, 1888.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring a silent tear:
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
Time rolls on, but memories last.
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. THE
RESA. LENA AND MILDRED.
KIEFER, HELEN r. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear mother, HELEN
r. KIEFER. who passed away six years
ago today. December IL, 1885.
We tried SO hard to save you,
Our prayers were all in vain:
This world would seem like Heaven
II we had you back again.
THE FAMILY.
WHEELER, HENRY S. In loving mem
ory of HENRY s. WHEELER, who died
December l. 1886.
At home on the beautiful hill of God,
By the valley of rest so fair;
Some day, some time, when our task is done.
With JOY We shall meet you there.
Sadly missed
WIFE AND SON
Evening star., 1941-12-11
FLEMING Jessie. on T

eenber Q. I94i. at his residence, 1908 Fort
Myer drive, Rosslyn, Va, JESSIE FIEM-
ING beloved father OF Magdalene var
ther-in-law of Gertrude Fleming: Other
relatives and friends also Is Sq5yI survive hlm 4ys
funeral church 1882 You ST. NV, until
Friday. December 10, at 10 noon; there
after will lie in state at the First Baptist
Funeral Saturday. December IL, at
rm., from the above church. Rev. j D.
Catlett officiating. Relatives and FRIENDS
invited. Interment Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-12-11

T..
.,Gh-r, rades of Quentin Roosevelt
&SgA Post, No. II. the American Le-
tSN death S or on % "Wednesday, day,fS December % tr
" "a R9E5 RiE5 RssEPf # thgir Rf0RboN s9R6sdS'
S1affN The comrades will attend serv-
ices at Lees funeral home, 4th st. and
Massachusetts ave. ne, Friday. Decem-
ber -. at S pm. Funeral services will
be held at the same place Saturday, De-
cember 13, at $50 am, to be followed
by mass at St. Michael's Church. Silver
Spring, Md, at $50 am. Interment at
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
GLEN W. McCAMBRIDGE. Commander.
LESLIE H. PIERCE, Adjutant IL
Evening star., 1941-12-11

ROSSITER, DR. JOHN ALOYSIUS. Sud
denly, on Tuesday, December 9. 194l, at
N-ount Alto Hospital, Dr.. JOHN ALOYSIUS
ROSSITER. beloved husband of Mary B.
Rossiter tnee Branagan) OF the Cotton
Apartments, 40 Eye St NV, beloved son
of the late Ellen c. and James T. Rossiter
and brother of Charles j., James F. and
Mrs Ann R Crawford; j. Edward, Arthur
Gerald and William w. Rossiter. Remains
resting at Timothy Hanlon's funeral home.
641 H st. ne.
Funeral from the above funeral home on
Friday December 12. at $50 a m. High
requiem mass at St, AloysiuS Church at 8
am Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1941-12-11

GENSBERG, KENNETH. On MedneSGay
December 10 le4J, KENNETH GENSBERG
AGED II years. of 1895 Connecticut ave" oe
loved son of Irwin and Celia Gensoerg ant
brother of Norma Gensberg.
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1941-12-11

eember 10, i941. FRANK V. DUFFY;
brother-in-law OF Mrs. Bertha Duffy and
uncle of John A, Thomas V. and Law
Funeral from the W. w. Deal funeral
home, Sl6 ST. ne, on Friday, Decem-
Der IL at ? pm. Interment Congres-
sional Cemetery
Evening star., 1941-12-11

R1ORDON, CHARLES RUSSELL. On
Wednesday. December TO- 1911, CHARLES
RUSSELL RIORDON. beloved husband OF
Marie knight Riordon and son of Charles
E. and Mae T. Riordon.
Remains resting at the Lee funeral home.
4th st. and Mass. ave. ne, until Satur-
day. December 13, at $50 am; thence
to St Michaels Catholic Church. Silver
Spring, Md, where mass will be offered
at $50 am. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry. IL
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Actor


Hes making his lirSt picture
In II months, -after being forced
to foraeo tour .because confer
encss With Army officers inter-
fered. Hut The picture dossn't
divorce his two intsrests. It's
Warmers FLIGHT Patrol" In
which he commands IN inter-
national air squadron and dons
q uniform similar to the one
he wore ~ . British serial OBJ
server In the World War.
Denny already has sold part
of the target plane plant and
soon will -relinquish control Of
the toy factory. except for sup
ervision Of retailing. But his
real hobby viii be q model
building club. soon to open.
There. for ! dollar = month
plus the cost Of materials men
and boys with q flair for engine
eering can create to their hearts
content. :
All types OF handicraft will
be taught - aircraft, model
ships, railroads, miniature Pc
riod furniture building and even
wood carving. The age limit Is
9, but most Of the 200 applica-
tons are from adults.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

Of unfair labor practices after
ut was discovered TINT Charles
=. Doll, Jr.. assistant manager Of
the Pottery, was afso ! member
Of the board OF directors Of the
Mount Clemens Board OF Com
merce which on Tuesday pub
lished prominent advertisements
in Mount Clemens papers de-
Tending the labor policies Of the
Pottery and urging employees to
return to work."
Scholle said that the connec-
ton found to exist between the
Pottery company and the Board
Of Commerce through the inter
locking of officers was in clear
violation of the Labor Act. :
Both the Cooperative and the
CLIO held well attended meet
ings last night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
sIOfC


~ tisusg "a April r..
O61,ollo MD that the connec-
IN loulsd - exist between the
pettery company and the board
a. oounmsece through The inter-
Ioclking q officers was In clear
.vinlatfon Of ths labor oct.
In . blistering attack on the
management delivered ct q Go
meeting in Mount Clemens last
nisht Scholle asserted the man.
aeement was guilty Of "encour-
o4ing, aiding and abetting q
company dominated union"
Scholle lambasted the Board
Of Commerce in his hour long
speech. Referring to the news
raper advertisements, Scholle
asserted "this is the first time the
Board of Commerce. has been in
terested in your welfare.
The regional director told $50
UPW (CIO) members the COM
pany averted labor trouble in
1887 by using "gangster meth.
DDS" He said the "gangsters
met CLIO organizers at the edge
of town and drove them away.
In referring to the boards
statement the Pottery pays as
rood or better wages than other
potteries, S ch ollie Numbered.
"You cannot excuse a crime by
one company because another
committed the same crime"
N charging that the Pottery
Workers Cooperative is a COM
pany dominated union, Scholle
asserted that Doll pays the fees
Of Henry C. Reese, Cooperative
attorney, Through the Board OF
Commerce"
The bill fled yesterday with
the NLRB Board asserts the
Board of Commerce with ZEN
couraging, aiding and abetting q
company dominated union 800
thereby interfering with the en-
ployes of the Mount Clemens
Pottery works in the free choice
Of Z labor organization"
He said he suggested to Gov.
Murray D. vanWagoner over q
long distance telephone yester-
day that the trials of discharged
employees be speeded.
He closed by claiming I'VE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Contest



ments Of at least five co-operat-
ing stores which she thinks will
60 into the making Of q winning
meal, the total cost of the items
equaling that specified on the
contest coupons each week. She
must then fill out the coupon
provided in the inside section. of
this edition, known as the Mark
ct Basket section, and deposit
it in one of the entry baskets, to
be found at ony of the partici-
pating markets.
All items must, however, be
selected from the Market Basket
section of The Daily Monitor.
No actual purchase n eed be
made.
Prize winners must call in
person at The Daily Monitor Of
flee to claim their awards.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

through Finland with tanks and
guns, Russia's defense commits
sar s. X. Timoshenko declared
that the Red army was ready to
"offer an annihilating rebuff to
any encroachment by imperial
iStS."
Timoshenko warned that the
International situation held end
less possibilities for surprise, and
asserted Russia must be ready.
80 that no accident and no
tricks of our foreign enemies can
catch US unawares."
Informed British r e ca l d
Adolf Hitler's assertion that the
eastern Mediterranean would be
in German hands by August and
said the offensive on Egypt
might already be underway.
PREDICT DRIVE
They predicted drive on the
Suez Canal probably would fol-
low the German commands
standard pincers pattern, with
German-Italian North African
armored divisions striking across
the desert in the rear of Alex
andria, and air and sea-borne
forces driving down through
Syria and Palestine from the
north.
To meet this threat, the Brit
ish middle east command in
Cairo indicated it could muster
30 per cent of the expeditionary
force sent to Greece in addition
to forces already in Africa and
Egypt.
It's announcement of evacua-
ton of 80 per cent of the BEF
raised by 5000 Prime Minister
,Churchilps earlier estimate of
$4,000 troops rescued, it said
men still were being taken off
isolated beaches along the rug
ged southern coasts of the Pelop-
onnesus.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Mine

Continued From Page ~
with steel, set off a charge and
then muck out. The mucking is
the hardest part"
Miss Finley wears riding
breeches but never has been on
a horse.
She never has been to q night
club or a.circus or even q rodeo.
This is her first visit to Holly
wood. -.
In her spare time the lone
woman miner crochets, knits
and tats, and writes poetry, about
the still clearness Of the desert
at night, and whimsical, humor-
GUS poems for children.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Cleanup .


carting at 1880 this morning,
several hundred had yet to place
their collections In the designat-
ed places. -
Street Commissioner Henry
Bruneel said that the trucks will
make tour of the city just once.
and that the routes would not
be gone over again, and urged
all persons to cooperate with the
drivers.
LASTS FULL WEEK
The campaign IL expected TO
last for q full week before III
the rubbish, has been~carted u
the city dumps, Superintendent
of Streets August Klockow esti-
mated. w
All tin cans, boxes, crates,
ashes and other rubbish will be
hauled away, officials said, If
regulations are complied with
and, the contoiners placed in
proper places
All householders residing near
alleys are urged to place the de-
bris beside the alley, while 9TH
ers are asked to have the con-
tainers alongside the streets In
front Of their homes.
All those who wish to retain
the containers are asked to make
some note for the driver or con-
tact him personally when he ap-
pears in the householder's neigh
bOrhoOd.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Winner.
=.
CONTINUED From Page ~

\VOusAuucO rEOm ES8c ~
She entered; and she won.
Now the family, for the Ehrkes
have two children, have $3.50
in food with which to stock the
cupboard - all because Mrs.
Ehrke, over her husbands pooh
pooh, had the foresight to enter
the Monitors engaging contest.
Mrs. Ehrke also took part in
the drawing at the Appreciation
Day event. She was out to win
everything in sight.
On hearing she won the Mark
ct Basket first prize she was 20
elated she had to pass the good
news on I'll her pej9hbors I'm
mediately.tl. Z 'sSSse agte
Fortune favors the bravel
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Babies
Continued From Page y

\OVhsAAA0V&A AAVsAS = 80 ~
less couples for amounts as high
as 81, 900.
Dozens of instances where
the group operated in and about
Detroit have been found" 1t.
Coolidge declared. "In one case
a religious ceremony in a Detroit
hospital attended the adoption of
one of these babies for whom a
couple had paid several hundred
dollars"
Assistant Prosecutor John Gil
more said police had discovered
about Is cases in which babies
we're improperly adopted. Money
was involved in "some in
stances" and 1--WE are not nearly
through with our investigation" "
Gilmore declared.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Pool.


Confined trs0 Page ~
structions TO Admiral Emory s.
Land, chairman Of the maritime
commission. 50
2,oo0,oee TONS J
Land was diroctod 20 secure
the service Of q least 5000, 900
tons Of merchant shipping and
to plan operations 20 q to make
their cargo spAce immediately
effective in accomplishing our
objective of about aid to the
democracies." .
Admiral Lands task, as out
lined by the President;
1. To arrange for foreign
ships or ships which are to be
transferred to foreign registry
presumably British) to be
placed in service aiong routes
to combat zones, including Great
Britain. ~ l
2. Realization of American
flag ships, including those soon
to be completed, on routes OUT
side combat zones, In order that
every cargo they carry would be
directly or indirectly useful in
national defense efforts and the
winning by. the democracies of
the battle now being waged in
the Atlantic"
USE ALL TYPES
Vessels Of all types must be
taken from existing or proposed
trade routes, the President de-
clared, to haul vitality. needed
defense and war supplies across
the high seas, and the United
States merchant marine must be
with increased speed
80 that ships and more ships
will be available to carry the
food and munitions of war to
the democracies of the world"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
tIlilsslIp, Applicants
10 ~ 0uesileaed Here

. Candidates Cor second citizen
ship papers will be interviewed
from Monday until Friday OF
next week by. naturalization ex-
arninefs In the offices Of County
Clerk Guy L. Brown, II was an.
nounced today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
. w ar

(COntinueo From rsSe ~
British garrison At Tobruk. 30
miles inside Libya on the North
African coast, British headquar-
ters It Cairo acknowledged that
Axis troops penetrated the
stronghold's outer defenses this
morning.
German and Italian infantry
attacked ''in some strength,
escorted by tanks" 1t was said.
). Fighting is continuing" a
British communique said.
Berlin reported that the Luft-
waite had opened an intensified
offensive in the desert cam
paien, bombing British troops
columns and artillery positions
to pave the way for Nazi foot
soldiers.
SIX POINTS
Military experts in London
noted signs, too, that Hitler now
may attempt his long-threatened
invasion of England. They gave
six points:
1. Favorable weather ahead. .
-. g. Mounting violence by the
'Nazi Luftwaffe in hitting
Plymouth and Portsmouth naval
bases in the last fortnight.
8. Increasing activity by Ger
man long-range guns on the
French coast.
4. Stepped-up operations by
Nazi boats in the channel, in
GLIDING a bold raid along the
Dover coast Tuesday.
S. Daylight aerial reconnais-
sance has been vastly in
creased.
6. Aid from the United States
is now beginning to arrive in
quantity.
Coinciding with this specula-
ton, Soviet Russia issued q May
Day announcement against vio-
lation of her frontiers.
SHARP WARNING
Within "a hours after the
Soviet press asserted that Ger
man troops were moving north
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Duchess


(Continued From Page ~"
her tires, which, are beld in
esteem throughout the world, as
a tribute 70; our country" ~
Mrs. .Richelieu, daughter Of. a
Baltimore naval officer. is the
wife Of Armand. DUO deiRiche-
lieu. kinsman OF the famous
Cardinal Richelieu. They fled
France two months after war
was declared. .e- 800
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

There are Is sides Is every
grain Of sugar, and there are 80
to 40 million Of these many. 4ided
crystals. all identical In shape,
In q pound.