davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
By IRENE VI. HAWKINS
Women, Editor. The Detroit Times

THE AUGUST issue of Good
Housekeeping Magazine is de-
voted 10 the young IN heart. II
your daughter had her way 4.
II says she'd do things 10
the house :. and YOU. It's a
thought. Kids are interesting
They're always thinking up
new schemes a sort OF
tomorrow-way Of doing things.
Take their hair-dos, for in
stance. Ever notice they
never come down twice with ii
the same way. First it's up
then down you almost
go crazy trying 10 keep track
OF il. but at least it's never dull.
And their clothes such A
crazy mixture of skirts, blouses
and sweaters! It's a way they
have Of achieving a generous
wardrobe out Of small one.
They're always making some
thing out of nothing.
Grownups forget 10 do that.
Their rooms are the same
way they put up book
shelves drag the dressing
table 10 where the light is best.
They like things handy and
comfortable. Sometimes they
long 10 get at the family living
room TO take it out of its
doldrums. Let them.
And YOU!
II your daughter had her
way the magazine goes on
here's what she'd do 10
YOU, her mother she'd put
YOU on a diet and trim off those
extra pounds you've accumu-
lated. She'd buy you a good
foundation garment =. and a
trim new dress.
She'd do your hair a new
way Just because it's turn
ing TO silver is no sign il
shouldn't look pert. She'd have
you stop fussing and worrying
over HER and do things to in
terest yourself.
It's wise mother who keeps
pace with her young 'uns. This
months issue of Good House.
keeping is filed with modern
notions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

Two soft braids with curly
ends are laced with straw
flowers, TO make a glamorous
party hairdo FOR Betty Coed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

WISH to express my thanks TO my
friends and neighbors for their kind
nesses and sympathies shown me In my
recent bereavement. Special thanks to
the Honorable Mayor. council. police
firemen and legionnaires.
Mrs. Frank Roth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

THE FATHER of the late Alice We'll on
Grand Lake wishes to thank their
friends and neighbors for their kind
expressions of sympathy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

WOMAN-Housework Fridays. Must b
neat. Reliable. Also drive car. Roe.
0A7-W.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
The family Of the late Sebastian Gala
toto wishes to thank all relatives,
friends end neighbors for their kind
expressions of sympathy at their recent
bereavement.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

the first incorrect insertion Of any Cd
vertisemenI
The Daily Monitor shan not b re-
sponsible tor errors except 70 cancel the
charge for such portion Of IN sdvertise-
ment rs may have been rendered value
less. When more than one insertion luf
an advertisement % ordered mol &C Of
errors must be given In time for correc-
ton before the second edition.
NOTE-Clsssified sdvertisins schsd-
uls for Thursdsy's Daily Monitor will
also run In The South Aseomb News.
the sars day. without extra charge.
However. copy must b pissed ~
2. N. Wednesday.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

service manager for
southern> Macomb county's largest
Dodge and Plymouth dealer. T. 4. Girls
som Motor Sales, 25051 Van Dyke.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Current Events Lectures
Start 0ct., y al Md. j,

The third annual public lecture
series conducted by the University
Of Maryland Department of His
tory will be titled America in a
World at War" and will begin Oc-
tober % with a lecture by Dr.. Wes-
ley NJ Gewehr on 1.-The United
States in World Affairs" it was an
nounced today.
Four lectures will be given each
semester. Two of the eight lectures
will be given by guest speaker
not member of the university fac
ulty.
All lectures will be given at 4:20
pm. Wednesdays in the auditorium
OF the Arts and Sciences Building
at the university in College Park.
Others planned include: October
20, Russia at the Crossroads" by
DR.. Leonid Strakhovsky; November
5, propaganda and the United
States Today" by DR.. John G.. Jen-
kins, and November IL. "Hitler's
Drive to the East" by DR.. Gordon
Prange.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Alexandra Council
To Keep Site Sought
For Shopping Center
Proposal to Vocote
Killed After Opposition
Arises at Hearing
By a staff Correspondent of The Star.

By a Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. Oct. 16.-The
City Council last night voted down
the proposal to vacate North St.
Asaph street between First and Sec
ond streets to permit construction
of S750,000 shopping center and
commercial development
agreed to vacate the street, which
is not yet cut through, on the re-
quest of Vaughan B. Connolly,
president of the Louisa Corp, which
proposed building the development,
but later declined to adopt an ordi-
nance putting the agreement into
effect after opposition had been
voiced at a council hearing.
BY a five to-four vote, the council
last night killed the proposal, which
was also opposed by the National
Capital Park and Planning Commis-
sion, on the ground that the pro-
posed tunnel from Washington
would have its Alexandria entrance
in that immediate vicinity.
The council voted to vacate por-
ton of South Pitt and Church
streets adjoining the st. Mary's
Catholic Cemetery. The cemetery
owns a tract on the north and west
sides of the two streets which would
be Joined to the cemetery proper by
vacating the portions of the two
streets
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Hyattsvi|Ie Council
Approves Plan for
Commuters Trains
Town Will Seek Support
For Direct Service. by
Maryland Officials

The HyattSville Mayor and Town
Council, meeting last night in the
council chamber at Hyattsville. ap-
proved a plan to establish direct
train service for commuters through
the union station tunnel to various
Government buildings on the Mall
1t was pointed out that such plan
would enable the commuters to save
time, gasoline and parking fees.
The observation was made by sew
eral members of the council that
Hyattsville is, in effect, farther from
Washington than it has been in the
past. because of the heavy traffic
which commuters must face.
In support of the plan. the council
voted to seek the approval of Sen
ators Tydings and Radcliffe, Repre-
sentative SasScer, the Prince Georges
Chamber of Commerce. the County
Federation of Citizens Associations
the County Real Estate Board and
the Hyattsville Business Mems AS
Sociation.
The council selected Councilman
Caesar L. Aiello to represent it in
this matter and named Councilman
H. Wilson Spicknall as his alternate
Among the guests at last nights
meeting were Councilman Edward B
Dunford of Riverdale, T. Raymond
Burch. representing the Prince
Georges Chamber Of Commerce and
the County Real Estate Board. and
Walter F. Mulligan, president of the
County Federation of Citizens As
sociations.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Virginia W. {. 7. U. Hears
Liquor for Troops Hit
BY the Associated Press.

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 16.-The
Virginia Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, in convention here,
was told by its national leader that
military and civilian authorities
are not now arrayed in any effort to
keep beer and hard liquors from the
soldiers and sailors of the United
States.
Mrs. Ida Wise Smith, national
president, in an address last night
asserted beer is sold in Army camps
and Navy shore stations with the
military services and civilian Of
ficials giving their blessing. Wine
and harder liquors are not banned
in all officers clubs Outside the
camps all liquors are universally
available.
Nowhere in connection with the
military effort is temperance educa-
ton furnished nor, as far as is
known publicly, is abstinence recon-
mended."
BALTIMORE, Oct. 16 Lp).-Miss
Lenadell Virgins of Evanston, H.,
secretary of the Loyal Temperance
Legion, said last night the youth of
Amerca is leading a revolt against
liquor in the home" and urged
Maryland boys and girls to join the
movement ito avoid the errors Of
our drinking elders"
Miss Virgins spoke at the 66th
annual convention of the Maryland
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. Approximately 200 delegates
were assembled for the convention S
second day at the Starr Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Tokomo Provides
| Labor to Build
| Storm Sewers

In response to the numerous
complaints filed with the Town
Council of Takoma Park, Md, by
property owners whose residences
and grounds have been damaged
from storm waters, Mayor Oliver
w. Youngblood stated today that
the Council has adopted a policy
that labor for the construction of
storm sewers will be furnished by
the town. The cost of all materials,
however, must be borne by property
owners. This edict will also apply
to owners of subdivisions within the
corporate limits.
The latest case to come to the
attention of town officials was the
owner of Glaizewood Manor, where
a large number of homes had been
erected. The question of the con-
struction of a storm sewer from
Ethan Allen avenue to a point
beyond Larch avenue resulted in an
estimate of SO ,396.05 being furnished
to the owner, who felt that he
should not assume the cost of pro-
viding an outlet for storm waters
originating elsewhere. He was will
ing, however, to pay S1,132.02, or
one-third of the cost of the work.
The owner will be advised of the
action Of the Council.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
18 Se|ectees TO Report
In Prince William

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, Oct. 16.-The
Prince William County Selective
Service Board today notified lS Sc
lectees to report to local physicians
for examinations. Friday at pm
DR.. Stewart McBryde will examine
Willard Edwin Bean, Triangle; Carl
Franklin Walters, Manassas; Charles
D. Arlington, Woodbridge; James
Leroy Mayhugh. Bristow. Monday
at 2 pm, Archie Lee Lining OF
Triangle and John Shullack OF
Manassas will report to DR., Nc
Bryde.
Saturday at 9 am. the following
men will be examined by DR.. j. M
jackson: Charles Nelson Nicolson
Catlett; Ralph Thomas Shuts, Hay
market; Ralph William McLeaf
Dumfries; Carl Romans McCuin
Mathew Harvey Hensley and Harvey
Martin Dwyer, Manassas.
Monday at am, DR.. John Will
liamS will examine three coloreo
men. They are Likerkier Berry
Haymarket; Julien Hampton Childs
and Charles Emory Williams, Ma
nassas. Wednesday at am. three
mores reporting to DR. Williams are
Paul William Mitchell, wellington
Ashton Wilmer Burke and George
Edward Hayes, Dumfries.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
laytonsviIIe Boys Win
Al National Dairy Show
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 16.-A
Maryland All Club dairy demon
stration team for the third consecu-
tive year won first place in the Ma
tional Dairy Show yesterday.
The winners were Edwin Fry, IT..
Is, and his brother, George, Is, sons
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fry of Lay
louisville, Md. The two brothers
each won college scholarships valued
at $3.50 by the demonstration of
operation and care of milking ma
chimes, defeating teams from Maine,
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Con-
necticut, New Jersey. Pennsylvania
and Delaware.
The Maryland team was coached
by Rufus King, assistant county
agent of Montgomery County, Md,
and ]. A. Conver, dairy specialist
Of the University of Maryland.
The boys parents are prominent
in Montgomery County agricultural
affairs. Mrs. Fry is president of the
Association Of Women of the Mary
land Farm Bureau Federation.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
By PAT JONES.

Due to the foresight Of the Dis
trict Red Cross Chapter. an army
of 10000 volunteers schooled in the
best first aid practice soon will be
ready to go into action in case an
air raid alarm is sounded in WASH
ington.
Working hand in fist with the
Federal Government and with local
efforts of recent date to make the
District of Columbia air raid con-
scious, the chapter has increased its
defense activity to the maximum,
but its efforts are in the nature of
| finishing touches. The local Red
Gross program of this nature had
been under way for more than two
years.
1t was shortly after the outbreak
of the European war that DR.. Roy
| LYMAN Sexton. chairman of first
aid. water safety and accident pre-
vention. returned from England
with an idea. He had studied the
situation abroad and was convinced
America should begin civilian de-
| fense program at once. The public
| thought he was hySterical; the chap
ter thought he was wise and went
to work on his plan.
Prescribes First Precaution.
1t is peculiar answer that Robert
H. Duncan, the man who has put
the Sexton proposal into effect, gives
to the question. What would be
the first precaution here If an air
raid alarm were sounded?"
The doors of all large Govern
ment buildings. department stores
and other public houses would be
closed Immediately" is his reply.
The director of first aid instruc-
ton gives that answer with
straight face and then follows it
up with this explanation:
you see. every building will be
equipped to take care of its injured
and there will be no need for out
side help. This will keep down con-
fusion and it also will lessen the
possibility that some enemy will
slip in under cover of the excitement
and invade valuable Government
records or commit some act of sab
otage."
Made Survey Of City.
The first step the chapter took
after DR.. Sexton came back with
his idea was to send out Mr.. Duncan,
then 27. a former college athlete
with a shock of blond hair and an
engaging smile, to make a survey
of the city. He worked rapidly and
thoroughly. Every building and
every area was studied. Facilities
even to the most minute-buses that
could be converted into hospitals,
homes. and schools that could be
used as first aid Stations-were
| listed.
With that over, he began on the
first aid organization, ana there he
met trouble. Office workers and
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Master P| an
orCounties
To Speeded
New York Expert Will
Map Prince Georges,
Montgomery Program

Early preparation of master plan
for development of the Metropolitan
Areas of Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties was forecast to-
day following yesterdays appoint
ment by the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Commis-
sion of Frederick william Tuemmler
of the New York City Planning
Board as director of city planning
for the two counties.
At the same time, the commission
promoted Irwin, I. Kaplan to the
post of chief engineer and associate
planning director. Mr.. Kaplan will
assist Mr.. Teummler in drawing UP
the master plan. Earl D. Fraser Of
Alabama was appointed senior plan
ming assistant, while Serge K
Doubroff was named assistant chief
engineer.
Staff Is Completed.
According to Lacy Shaw, member
of the commission, the appointments
complete a staff which will work
out comprehensive plan embracing
parks, roads, building construction
and various land uses in both coun-
ties. Several weeks ago the COM
mission appointed John r. Kellam
formerly of the Boston city plan
ming staff, as Junior planning as
Sistant.
The Montgomery County Civic
Federation at its meeting Monday
demanded appointment of an out
side expert to draw up master
plan for the county.
Asked whether the, federation's S
request was involved in Mr.. Tuemm-
ler's appointment, Mr.. Shaw re-
piled that the commission had been
trying to obtain services of trained
city planning experts since last
January. At that time. Irving c.
Root. chief engineer and city plan
ner for the commission, left to be-
come superintendent of National
Capital Parks in the District.
Graduate of Columbia.
Mr.. Tuemmler is graduate of Co.
AOiiiOid OLIIfCl oilyy VI QucCllS SOl-
lege Institute in New York City
and of the Municipal Training In
stitute of New York State. He has
been member of the New York City
Planning Board since 1899.
Mr.. Fraser is a graduate of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy. He also attended the depart
ment Of regional planning at Har-
ward University. His experience in
cludes work with the National Re-
sources Planning Board and with
various States and cities.
Both men were appointed on
recommendation of special COM
mittee headed by Mr. Shaw, which
visited several large cities and in
terviewed about 20 experts in city
planning work
At its meeting yesterday the COM
mission also named T. Howard
Duckett, former member, to serve
as land purchasing agent for Prince
Georges County.
The group also reafirmed a previ-
Gus recommendation against re-
zoning the Heitmuller tract near
Mount Rainier to permit construc-
ton of apartments.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Arlington {. {.
Board Backs
Hotel Height
Directors Contend
County Is Logical
Place for Growth

The County Boards refusal to
modify its zoning ordinance regu-
lating hotel construction, requested
by Chairman Frederic A. Delano of
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, has been lndorsed
by the Board of Directors OF the
Arlington (VaD Chamber of Com
merce, it was announced today.
Mr.. Delano had requested the
county to prohibit hotel construc-
ton to a maximum height of ITO
feet as now permitted after plans
for two apartment hotels, estimated
to cost about s15,000,00 had been
announced last week.
In a statement issued by the di-
rectors of the trade body it was
declared Because OF the Federal
buildings which are being erected
in the county and the rapid increase
in population, Arlington needs some
large apartment hotels and offers a
splendid opportunity for such in
vestment. The Chamber of Com
merce has been interested in such
a development for some years. Ar
1ington County is being recognized
more and more as the logical place
for such growth and expansion In
the Metropolitan Area"
Elevators Factor.
Just as plans for at least one of
the two projects had materialized,
the Supply Priorities and Alloca-
tions Board issued its national order
blocking construction of projects
deemed non-essential to defense. De-
fense officials have likewise pro-
hibited further construction of hous-
ing units sufficiently large to re-
quire elevators, in an effort to con-
serve steel which would be needed
in tall buildings.
Because the two proposed apart
ment hotels for Arlington would
have been about II stories in height,
the elevator clause has so far pre-
vented the developers from obtain
ing high priority ratings for ma
terials despite their contention the
hotels would supply housing needs
for white collar defense workers in
and near Washington.
Evening star., 1941-10-16

others asked to take part heaped
ridicule. The war was on the other
side of the Atlantic, they argued,
and had nothing to do with this
country. But the attitude has
changed and the Red Cross now is
flooded with requests for first aid
instruction.
The setup as worked out by the
chapter will consist of two sep
arate divisions-one to take care
of injured inside of buildings and
one to care for victims found on
the streets. The floor of each ajor
building will have a detachment of
from Is to so first aiders, all well
trained These units will search out
and attend the injured on their
respective floors, and will arrange
for proper disposition Of those in
need of surgical treatment.
Divisions Mapped.
To set up the outside unit, the
city was separated into four major
divisions, each divisible into four
smaller areas. At the head is a
general staff, directly above four
division STATS. each assigned to one
of the four divisions and each in
charge of four of the smaller area
units. Contact, in case the Dis
tricts electrical supply is inter-
/ rupted. will be maintained by in
dividual battery radio sets.
Over the entire organization as
chief of operations will be Claude
M. Maxwell, an electrical engineer
and a man thoroughly trained in
first aid work. His immediate staff
will consist of a chief surgeon, chief
executive. chief technician, chief of
communications and chief of supply
as we'll as radio men, clerks and
runners. Two staff cars with drivers
will be at hand for use when
needed.
A somewhat similar setup will be
followed with the division Staffs.
The area units, or the detachments
which actually will pick up the
wounded, will be equipped with am
balances and stated with doctors,
nurses, first aiders. orderlies and
runners. Each will function around
central collecting station, to
which the more, seriously injured
will be brought.
Personnel Checked.
In setting up this force Of 10000
persons, close contact has been kept
with the Secret Service and the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation. To
guard against subversive activity
under the camouf1age of volunteer
emergency service, a complete rec
ord, with photograph, f1ngerprints
and even mannerisms, is kept on
each person given first aid instruc-
tion.
When the organization is COM
pleted, it will be turned over to
the Office Of Civilian Defense and
will operate directly under that
agency.
The goal is not far off. Within
the week the Red Cross will begin
classes in a first aid course that has
been completely revised to make it
fit civilian defense. Included for
the first time will be prescribed
methods for treatment of gas VIC
tins.