davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
BY GLADwIN I'LL

MANZANAR, Calf, March
24-R Eight hundred .Japa-
nese evacuees arrived At this
Owens Valley reception center
at dusk and bedded down for the
night on straw-filled mattresses.
Enroute they had come through
miles Of desolate mesquite and
brush; a few dying trees which
had helped make this pictur-
esque valley a profitable orchard
section 20 yesr5 ago.
"You wait, we'll make a little
heaven out Of it," Japanese
voice proclaim I'd from the dark
ness.
Many Of the $1,000 Orientals
to be brought here from Los
Angeles within six weeks will
be vegetable farmers.
The 800 comprised the first
large scale evacuation of Japa-
nese from critical areas around
Los Angeles. Five hundred came
by special train. Three hundred
drove their own cars, loaded
with few possessions, in a two
mile long motorcade conveyed
by so army cars. Because of
hourly rest stops, the 200 mile
trip, part o; it through the Mo-
jave desert, required IL hours.
FIND BOOM TOWN
The evacuees found a boom
town camp of 38 completed and
rs partially built crude wooden
barrack buildings. thrown up in
five days by 800 workmen under
supervision of the Wartime CT
william Control Administration.
When completed, the center will
comprise 400 buildings, includ-
ing a $50 bed hospital, admins
tration building, mess halls and
laundries.
All of the Japanese were vol
unteers who had expressed a
desire to lead the exodus.
An advance group of 100 Jap
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
Governor
Urges 40
Mile Limit

LANSING, March 24-(R-
Governor Van Wagner today
called on Michigan motorists to
observe a 4O-mile-an-hour speed
limit in travel outside incorpor-
ated areas.
The governor said his procla-
nation did not have the force
of law and was merely a plea
to the motoring public to give us
its patriotic cooperation in this
worthy project.
He said he presumed" the
State Police will stop persons
driving at speeds in excess of
20 miles an hour and caution
them or, should occasion arise,
arrest them for careless driving.
The governor said he did not
now contemplate calling a spe-
cial session of lie Legislature %
enact speed limit law as has
been suggested by federal au-
thorities and which is being
done by some states.
self interest alone" the proc
lamation said, aside from any
patriotism should impel every
citizen owning a motor vehicle
to make every effort to conserve
irreplaca5le tires.
"As warm weathc' arrives,
the danger of over-heating worn
tires will become greater. This
is all the more reason for cur
failing speed"
Arthur H. Sarvis, state ration
ing administrator, at the same
time announced that persons not
now engaged in the tire business
may not set themselves up as
tire dealers and purchase stocks
of tires and tubes from whole
salers. He said this was provided
in q new Interpretation of ra-
tioning laws which, however, al
low a retail dealer who lacks q
rationing board certificate to
transfer his stock o. new tires
and tubes to any other retailer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
Bomber Called
Colin Kelly
Honor Memory
Of War Hero

SAN DIEGO, Calf, March "a
- up - A Consolidated B-24
bomber will be christened 1.-THE
Colin Kelly" tomorrow in mem
Dry Of Americas first hero of
World War II.
Mrs. Colin p. Kelly, Jr.,
widow of the ace flier who died
after bombing and sinking a Jap
anese battleship, will christen
the huge plane at ceremonies at
Consolidated Aircraft Corpora
tons main plant.
Now residing in Los Angeles
with her son "Corky" Mrs. Kelly
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
80 Air Training Schools
Operate in Canada Today
Problem Of Obtaining Sufficient
Recruits Seen as Serious

If the establishment is to keep
going at capacity, Canadian re-
cruits must be enlisted in larg-
er numbers than in the past or
the schools must be used to train
more men from the United King
dom or some men from the
United States forces.
A considerable nu m Der Of
Americans are employed as in
structors, technical officers and
ground crew in the schools but
officials said they could be re-
placed by trained men now if
they desired to join u. S. forces.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
TIRE THIEVES SENTENCED

GRAND RAPIDS R Cir
cult Judge Leonard d. Verdier,
asserting he was setting exam
piles against tire stealing" sem
fenced two young Grand Rapids
men to prison Monday for the
theft Of two automobile wheels
with tire castings and tubes. May
nard Wageman, 81, received two
to Is years and James A. Hut
son, 20, one 10 Is years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24

A tarpon is a marine fish and
noted fighter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24

the
Seleve
o
of n
o in
o
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24

defense stamps are now avail
able for those students who
really. want to invest their mon
ey in a big way. The amount OF
money turned in for defense
stamps from February - to
March 3 was 1888. Nancy
Buckley Is in charge Of the de-
Tense stamps in the high school.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16
CENTER ELECTS NEW SLATE
OF OFFICERS

The Jacksonville Jewish Center
at its annual meeting held Mon
day night elected a slate of offic-
ers to guide the institution during
the year 1912. Abe Newman. who
headed the Center for the past
two years, gave the annual report
in which he indicated considerable
progress in the religious, educa-
tional and cultural work of the
Center. The financial statement
for the year 1941 was read by
Joseph Hackel, auditor.
The following officers were
elected: President, Abe Newman:
1st Vice President. Philip Selber:
End Vice President, I. M. Lieber-
man; Secretary, Hyman Selber:
Financial Secretary, Max Rose:
Treasurer, Ira Stein, and Auditor,
Joseph Hackel. The following
were elected members of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16
Jacksonville Jewish Center
THIRD AND SILVER STREETS
Phone 3-0611 RABBI M. d. MARGOLS

Board of Directors: BENJAMIN
Baker, Jack Becker, Joe Becker
Philip Bork, Harry Brodia, Ben
Chepenik, Abe Diamond Hary
Gendzier, Harry Heyman, S. D
Kramer, C. Kroser, ]. LapinSky
D. H. Lasarow, Oscar Mageds
Max Mirlis, Joe Mizrahi, David
Moscovitz, Louis Moscovitz, Leon
ard Moss, Max Rubin, Abe Selbe,
S. Selber, Leon Shapiro, Nat
Shorstein, w. Sobel, Joseph Strauss
Morris Wolfson, Sam Wolfson and
M. ]. Wolf.
An impressive installation SER
vice is being planned for Friday
February 9Th, in the Center syna'
gogue.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16

work and defense stamp dance"
which Will be held shortly.
In stirring address, Mr.. Ber-
nard Coen outlined plans for the
large 5th district of A. 2. A. and
suggested the program for the
January democracy rally. Mr.. B.
J. Coen and Louis L. Jacob ex-
pressed their hearty cooperation in
the a. T. A program. Morris
Labellman. President of the local
lodge B'nai Birth, assured the boys
Of the cooperation of B'nai Birth
during the coming year. The
Chapter meets every Sunday night
at the synagogue.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16
Jewish Leader To Speak At Center

Mr.. B. Shefner will speak on
THE Jews in Europe, Yesterday,
Today and Tomorrow" Sunday
evening, January 1S, $3.50, at the
Jacksonville Jewish Center. The
lecture is arranged by the local
Workmen's Circle branch and will
be in Yiddish.
Mr.. Shefner was for years writ
er and co-editor of the Yiddish
Folkszeitung in Warsaw. When
Poland was occupied by the Ger
mans. he fled to Lithuania-was
later detained in Russia because of
his anti-Communist activities in
earlier days. Finally he succeeded
in coming to the United States via
Siberia and Japan.
Upon his arrival in this country
he Immediately became a contrib
utor to many publications and in
a very short time became very
popular because of his deep in
sight and logic with which he
tackles all problems.
Because Mr.. Shefner was an eye
witness to all the horrors and
ruins which Jewish life has under
gone in Europe his words are lis
tened to with keen interest every
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16
District A. z. A. Supt. Visits Orlando

At the recent luncheon gather
ing Of the fathers and sons OF Or
lando A T. 4. Chapter. Mr.. Ber-
nard Coen, District Supervisor,
was the guest Of honor. Bryson
Engie, Chapter president, presid-
ed and introduced the large gath
ering Of fathers and sons. The
invocation was given by Rabbi
Morris Skop of Congregation Ohev
Shalom. who was followed by DR..
Merritt Wahnish. Chapter advisor
Dr.. Wahnish spoke of the old
clothes drive, defense volunteer
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16

Jax is host to the first regional
Hadassah conference held since
war was declared. but have you
stopped to consider that this isn't
q new war to Hadassah women -.
They have been fighting it every
since Britain declared war on Ger
many Hadassah was an ac-
tive ally Of the United Kingdom
even before our own country en-
tered the fray Now they are
doing double duty And here in
Jacksonville. if our Red Cross and
Defense activities are any indica-
ton Of the trend, our Hadassah
activities have only taught us to
be better Americans
Am looking forward to again
meeting some of the Hadassah
women whose acquaintance we
made at the Savannah conference
!. These quick but thick friend
ships that are made the funny
little things that happen; those
are the things that make confer
enceS such good "reminiscences for
many years after g. And speak
ers, somehow, grow in stature at
conventions, too They come
to inspire, but l believe, they are
caught up with the feeling, too,
and give out everything that is
within them Gas if Judith
Epstein needs inspiringD =.
The one big thing about confer
ences is meeting and seeing our
national leaders They have
a beauty all of their own we
do mean beauty of face but
such beauty that can only come
from within
Jacksonville women have had
lots of fun preparing for this con-
ference -. now if only the wealth
er will cooperate! Perhaps
only Californian can understand
it, but it seems that most Flor
idians seem personally responsible
for the weather Would you be-
lieve it, but when it turns cold
here we even start apologizing to
each other: "Oh, it never was this
cold before" However, what
will be worse than the inuuiring
glances of the nOn-F1oridian guests
will be evident superiority of our
South Florida delegates and guests
should it turn cold here So.
dear weather man, won't you see
what you can do: -. (Of course
my new Spring hat has nothing
to do with any of my partially
to a high mercury
Here's lots of luck to the
first Wartime conference
Wen be moving down town for
three days 8. Maybe next week
We'll have come down to earth
sufficiently to tell you all about it
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16
.

Shalom! To you
who have come to
Jacksonville as dele
gates and guests to
taste of our hOspi-
tally, and to you
who could not come,
but have remained
at home to hear of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16
FRIDAY NIGHT SERVICES

There will be no late Friday
evening service at the Center. In
stead a joint service will be held
at the Jewish Temple, Laura and
Ashley SITS. at 8 o'clock. Rabbi
I. L. Kaplan and Rabbi Morris D.
Margolis will be the speakers. A
reception in honor of the delegates
to the Southeastern Hadassah
convention, will be held in the
Temple Vestry Room following
the services. The Temple Sister,
hood and the Council of Jewish
Women will be the hostesses.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16

Visiting Jacksonville this week Rabino, Cafor
MAS
vile Miami and with him lovely
Lgs well portfolio Autographs
much acclaim.
Born in Russia receiving his
the Jewish artist this
made his home Angeles his
States The artist is the Jewish Rabbi deep
feeling for the plight of his people reflect themselves
Many of his drawings have Jewish subject
feet the thoroughly Jewish sniveness
On January Is the opening exhibit of his works
Place Legion
Rabao also did mua the Hebrew Sheltering
for le Aged in Los Angeles. wishing
contact the artist by calling Rabbi
his critics consider n If the outstanding
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16
DAILY SERVICES

Morning prayers are recited at
Z o'clock and Sunday at 8:15 o.
clock. Evening services are held
daily at 500 o'clock (Mincha)
and 5:45 (Maariv).
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16
CENTER RADIO PROGRAM

Listen to the Center Radio
Program at 1890 P. M. this Sun
day over Station WAX. Rabbi
Margolis will speak.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Dr.. Charles Moore,
Long a Leader in D. {
Beautification, Dies
Head of Fine Arts
Commission n Years
Succumbs at IS

DR.. Charles Moore, who gave more
than so years of his life to the de-
velopment and Identification OF the
National Capital. died quietly at the
home OF his son in Gig Harbor,
Wash, yesterday, less than a month
before he would have been 81 years
old.
Word of DR.. Moore's death was re-
ceived here late yesterday by H. P.
Caemmerer, secretary of the Ma
tional Commission of Fine Arts, OF
which DR.. Moore was a member for
q years and its chairman for 20.
Mr.. Caemmerer was notified of the
death by McAllaster Moore, the
son, at whose home Dr. Moore had
been living since his retirement as
chairman of the commission in 1887.
Death came suddenly to the man
who had devoted the greater part of
his life to efforts, most of which
were successful. to make the Capital
more desirable place in which to
live. Mr.. Caemmerer said he had
received a cheerful letter from the
former chairman of the commission
only a few hours before he was noti-
fled of the death in telegram.
Monuments to His Service.
Dr. Moore's friends here were
numbered by the hundreds. The i'm
Evening star., 1942-09-26

provements he wrought in the lay
out of the District will stand for
many years as monuments to his
public service.
DR.. Moore was born on October 20,
1855, in Ypsilanti, Mich, He attend
ed Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass,
and was graduated from Harvard
University in 1873. In 1890 he re-
ceived the degree of doctor OF phi
losophy from George Washington
University here.
After his graduation from Harvard
he engaged in newspaper work in
Detroit until 1899 when he came to
Washington as clerk for Senator
James Mcmillan Of Michigan. In
1889, he was appointed clerk of the
Senate District Committee.
During this period he wrote
number of reports which were largely
responsible for major improvements
in the District at that time. among
which were the elimination of grade
crossings, the improvement of char
liable institutions and an increase in
the Districts water supply.
Between 1891 and 1898, DR.. Moore
was secretary Of the Union Trust Co.
OF Detroit, from 1904 to 1906, chair
man of the Signal Signal Co., Boston,
and from 1908 to 1914, secretary of
the Security Trust Co., I,etroit.
1t was during this period that he
also served as secretary of the Nc
MILAN Commission which was re-
sponsible for the development of
replanning system whicsl has been
used by the District for the past 40
years as a basis for improvements
Among the improvements brought
about under this SYSTEM were the
removal Of railroad tracks from the
Mall, construction of Union Station,
fixing Of the sites for the Lincoln
Memorial and the Memorial Bridge.
and the reclamation of swamp land
for what is now Potomac Park,
In 1910, DR.. Moore became one of
the original members of the Fine
Arts Commission. Five years later,
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Mrs. Albert H. Ney
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Mrs. Albert H. Ney. wife of an ex-
ecutive of the Hechinger Co, died
yesterday at her home in Woodley
Park Towers, 2737 Devonshire place
NV.
A native of Baltimore, Mrs. Ney
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis N. Frank of that city. After
her marriage 80 years ago, Mrs. Ney
moved to Harrisonburg, Va, where
her husband was a member of the
firm of B. Ney & Son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ney moved here in 1925.
Mrs. Ney served as financial secre-
tary Of the Sisterhood of the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation, and
assisted in the community drives
since their inception. More recently
she had worked for the Red Gross
and for the Sugar Rationing Board.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by daughter. Miss Audrey
Jean Ney; two sisters, Mrs. Rena
Wolfsheimer and Mrs. Sidney l..
Hechinger, and brother, Nathan
Frank.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow from her home
conducted by Rabbi Norman Ger
stenfeld of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
R. 7. Bonnin Rites Today;
AGENT for Ute Indians

Raymond T. Bonnin, 81, agent in
Washington for the Ute Indians and
himself quarterblood Sioux In
dian, who died Thursday at Mount
Alto Hospital of heart attack, will
be buried today at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery following services at
the Mormon Church, Sixteenth
street and Columbia road NV.
Mr. Bonnin, who lived at 26l
North Barton street, Arlington, Va,
was born on the Yankton Sioux
Indian Reservation in North Da-
kota. In 1908 he went to the Ute
Indian Reservation in Utah as chief
clerk and later became superin-
tendent of schools there.
Though not Mormon himself,
Mr.. Bonnin had been associated
closely with the Mormons in Utah.
I1e is survived by his widow. Mrs
Emma Bonnin, and four grandchil-
dren,
Evening star., 1942-09-26

Park Presbyterian Church and was
one of the organizers Of the We'll
come Bible Glass, which he led for
the past two years.
Funeral Tomorrow.
Mr.. Houston was one of the or
ganizers and active members of the
Takoma Mandoliers.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Leonard Yates Houston.
Funeral services will be held at 4
pm. tomorrow at the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church with the Rev.
r. Paul Schearrer officiating. Burial
will be Monday in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Rev. Wilson Car|i|e,
Church Leader, Dies
In England al IS
Branch Founder Succumbs
Three Hours After
Death of Brother
b. thu Associated Press.

B. thu Associated Press
LONDON, Sept. 2e.-The Rev.
Wilson Carlile, 95, founder of the
Church Army, a branch of the
Church of England devoted to the
needs OF slum -dwellers died today
three hours after the death Of his
brother, Sir Hildred Carlile, 90, a
former member of Parliament.
Neither of the brothers knew that
the other was i'll. DR.. Carlile died
at Woking, Surrey, and Sir Hill
dred, who formerly represented St.
Adams in the House of Commons,
died at Turnbridge Wells.
Dr. Wilson Carlile was known in
England as "the Archbishop of the
Gutter"
The Church Army, started as a
small experiment in an isolated
section of one of London's slums,
grew under DR.. Carlile's guidance to
an organization with annual re-
ceipts of $2,O0O,000.
Extensive System.
1t became an extensive system of
churches, training colleges for men
and women workers, labor homes for
the unemployed and touring cara
vans to carry the gospel into the
districts that had an insufficient
number of churches.
After spreading its work through
out Great Britain, the Church Army
extended its activities to India and
South Africa. With the establish
ment of training college for young
American evangelists at Providence,
R. T., it invaded the North American
continent and late in life DR.. Car
lille completed plans for the extern
sion of his work into Canada.
DR.. Carlile was curate at ST.
Mary's Abbot, Kensington, London,
when he conceived the idea of hold
ing street corner services.
Pensioners Opposed Idea.
The Pensioners were out of
sympathy with the idea. The Rev
Carr Glyn, at that time DR.. Carlile's
vicar, summoned him one day and
confronted him with letter from
a parishoner which complained:
Il was at your curate's open-air
meeting last night for five minutes.
In that time three purses and two
watches were taken. Can't you stop
this nuisance?"
This is clear evidence of the value
of our work." DR.. Carlile replied.
Evening star., 1942-09-26

v for Victory. Dot Dot Dot Dash
to the nearest post office for War
savings stamps.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
HarryI. Houston,
Retired Attorney,
Dies on Vacation
Resigned Patent Office
Position Lost April;
Prominent Churchmun

Harry I. Houston, retired Patent
Office attorney and long prominent
in church. music and civic circles in
Takoma Park, died Thursday at
the Androscoggin Inn, Gorham. N
H, it was learned here today. Mr.
Houston was on vacation trip
with Mrs. Houston when he died.
Born on a farm near Peoria, Ill,
Mr.. Houston was a graduate of
Knox College, Galesburg. and joined
the Patent Once here in 1904. He
later received degrees from both
Georgetown and George Washing
ton universities.
Member Of ID. c. Bar.
Mr.. Houston joined the District
Bar and in 1924 was made interfer-
ences examiner, position he held
until his retirement from the Patent
Office last April.
After coming to Washington, Mr.
Houston joined the Fourth Presby-
terian Church, but later transferred
to the Gurley Memorial Church
which he served as a deacon,
After he moved in 1919 to Takoma
Park, Where he resided at 227 Park
avenue, he became a member OF
the Board of Elders of the Takoma
Evening star., 1942-09-26
In Mrntnrtant

Of m1 dsa hAsax HARRY !9vn.
.bsr shG eaSssa Sd fssY is4 one year 'fS issfE
BUNDY, EDWARD w. Sacred to the
memory Of my husband, EDWARD W.
ago today September 26, 1855.
Until memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in our hearts;
Time takes away the edge of grief,
But memory turns back every leaf.
DEVOTED WIFE, LOUISE H BUNDY.
my al ana devoted friend. MELVIN cox,
day, septemNr 20. 1885
face that is ever before me.
A smile that will last forever.
In memory l see him yet.
HIS r54s 5g4EyoTEDS S''f rRiESb: GRACE L.
EARNsHAw. HELEN GLADYS. In lov
ter, HELEN GLADYS EARNsHAW. who
passed away seven years ago today, Sep
| tember 2S, 1885.
A face that is ever before US,
voice, that we cannot forget;
| smile that will last forever.
HER In RsofEz We "a hsF zs PAT
RICK S. AND FANNIE B. ToRNEY. 81
Today is day Of remembrance
And many sad regrets,
day We will always remember
| DADDY, MOLLIE AND BROTHER FRED .
KIMMELL. GRACE M. In loving re-
membrance of our mother, mother in -lav
and grandmother, GRACE M. KIMMEIL.
who passed on six years ago today, Sep
tember 90, 1886.
Though years fly swiftly by
Your memory fingers on,
| YOUR LOVING SON. DAUGHTER IN LAW
AND GRANDDAUGHTER, FRANK, KATE
AND JEAN.
MITCHELL, LESSEE Z. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our wife and mother,
LESSEE E. MITCHELL who left us two
years ago today, September 26, 1910.
IN MEMORY OF MOTHER.
Friends tell us time will heal all wounds.
But I'm sure they do not know
How deep the wound was We received
Two long years ago.
We miss you SO, mother, but we know
You're away from this sorrow and war.
And in that land of eternal rest,
Where there's pain and sorrow no more
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
WETZEL, CLARA N. Departed this life
seventeen years $50 today. eeptember 2o
! 1S2b. FAMILY.