davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Better Understanding
Among. Hemisphere
Nations Urged
Five Women Broadcast
Appeals in Peoples
Mandate Program

Five Latin American women
yesterday broadcast appeals for
better understanding among the
republics of the Western Hemi-
sphere in a program observing in
advance Pan-American Day, which
is to be celebrated generally next
Wednesday.
Under auspices of the Peoples
Mandate Committee, the program
was presented by Miss Mabel Ver-
non, committee director, and
Francisco Aguilera of the division Of
intellectual cooperation of the
Pan-American Union. who intro
duced the speakers. The program
was broadcast through the National
Broadcasting Co. to lbs stations in
Latin America. and was heard in
both Spanish and Portuguese.
The speakers included Sonora de
Michels, wife of the Ambassador of
Chile; Sonora de Castro, wife of the
Minister of Ell Salvador, Sonora de
Fernandez, wife of the Minister of
Costa Rica; Nine. de Alencastro-
Guimaraes, wife of the first secre-
tary of the Embassy of Brazil, and
Mrs. Thomas Burke of this city and
Of Chile, mandate chairman for
Latin America.
The outstanding event in next
Wednesdays observance of Pam
American Day will be the White
House reception for representatives
of the other 20 American republics.
There will be a concert of Pam
American music at the Pan-Ameri-
can Union, and the Marine Band
will broadcast music of Latin Ameri-
can countries.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

the hotel was opened to guests on
Washingtons Birthday. February %,
1925. A parade was held in the aft
ernoon, with a grand bail that night,
to celebrate the event. The first
proprietor. according to early chron-
iclers, was John Gadsby. who had
formerly operated hotel in Balti-
more.
President Jackson was a guest at
the then-new structure in 1889. 1t
was the scene of Lincoln's first pub
lie dinner on coming to Washington
as President.
Stephen A. Douglas lived there
for a time, as did John C. Calhoun
of South Carolina, Gen. Winfield
Scott, Gen. Sam Houston and many
others. Gen. B. F. Butler lived there
during the Civil War, when he had
his headquarters here.
Henry Clay died at the hotel
June %. 1882 A marker attesting
to the fact has been erected at the
corner.
It was the scene of a big fire in
1921 and the top two floors were
badly damaged. Two persons lost
their lives.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

up-new floors, new beams, a num-
Der Of braces and possibly new
walls.
The Commissioners had offered
the building for housing visiting
servicemen, but the Public Space
Committee of the District recon-
mended against its use because of
the fire hazard. The building had
been occupied until recently by the
District Selective Service System.
The District purchased the struc-
ture, at Pennsylvania avenue and
Sixth street NV, approximately 10
year ago when land was being ac-
quired for the Municipal Center.
Ball. Parade Celebrated Opening.
Reported to be the oldest build
ing now standing on the Avenue,
Evening star., 1942-04-12
W. P. B. Moves to Break
Mill Waste Paper jam

By the Associated Press.
Removal of restrictions on the
size of waste paper stocks held by
paper mills is expected to break the
jam resulting from record waste
paper collections throughout the
country, the w. P. B. said yesterday.
Commenting on reports from var
ious sections that junk yards were
piled high with waste paper which
mills were unable to absorb, w. P.
BIS Bureau Of Industrial Conserva-
ton predicted the tie-up would end
soon.
Since last fall, spokesman ex-
planned, the Government has lin
tied the size of paper mill inven-
tories to assure equitable distribu-
ton of supplies. The restriction
was imposed at a time when the
paper shortage was worst, with
many mills closed down.
Since then, the salvage campaign
has brought a rapidly increasing
flow of paper. with junk dealers re-
ceiving it more rapidly than the
mills could take 1t off their hands.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
National Hotel Will Be Ruzed;
D. 6. Landmark

condition and unfit for further use.
the building inspectors Office said
after a survey by engineers and fire
inspectors. Edward r. Brooke, su-
perintendent of District buildings.
said it would cost a fortune" to
probably would be cheaper to build
a new building.
Unsafe for Servicemen.
The building inspectors Office said
the structure would have to be re-
built almost from the foundation
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Women Will Gather
April Il 10 Map
Salvage Campaign
Junior Board TO Sponsor
'CIeon Up for Victory
Week April II TO Moy2 z
Spring housecleaning this year will

Spring housecleaning this year will
turn into salvage campaign.
Women of the city will hold a
massmeeting at BIS pm. Tuesday,
April 81, in the Chamber Of Com
merce of the United States, Seven
teenth and H streets NV, to receive
instruction ss to what materials are
salvageable, how they should be COL
lected and how disposed Of.
Further boosting the movement,
it was announced yesterday that
the Junior Board of Commerce will
sponsor q Cleanup for Victory"
Week. April n to May 2.
Appeals to Be Mailed.
To make sure that the women Of
Washington turn up at the April 81
meeting, 1900 letters will go in the
mail tomorrow urging heads Of every
woman's organization In the city to
attend and bring members. Minis
ters of all churches will also receive
invitations to send their womens
groups.
The salvage-for victory campaign
is just getting into its stride" said
Mrs. Newton Wing. chairman of the
Woman's Division of the District
Salvage Committee.
Speakers will include Charles p.
Taft of the Office of Defense Health
and Welfare Services, Julius Rosen-
wald, Jonathan Daniels of the Offlce
of Civilian Defense. James Colli-
flower and Mrs. P. C. Elicit, presi-
dent Of the Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
Drive Committee Named.
The "Clean-up-for-Victory" week
will involve every household, store,
Office and building in Washington,
Junior Board of Commerce officials
announced. The drive will be car
ried out by the board in co-opera-
ton with the District unit of the
Bureau of Industrial Conservation.
War Production Board. The COM
mittee in charge will be headed by
William H. Sardo, jr., vice chair
man, in charge of administration,
and Erwin H. Klaus, vice chair
man. in charge of promotion and
publicity.
Mr.. Sardo will head a staff of u
junior board members, including
one for each of the 66 defense
areas, and six team captains for
six teams of II members each. The
collection effort in each defense area
will be directed by a salvage chair
man, who in most instances has
been appointed by the citizens or
civic association of the area. with
the approval of the District Salvage
Committee.
Lessing J. Rosenwald. chief of the
Bureau of Industrial Conservation
of the War Production Board, will
discuss the importance of the Sal
wage for Victory" program from a
national viewpoint at a luncheon
meeting of the junior board at the
Annapolis Hotel Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

A 116-year-old District landmark
that was the residence Of notables,
the scene of brilliant entertainments
and the place where Henry Clay died
will pass soon with the demolition
Of the old National Hotel.
It's floors sagging, the plaster fall
ing from its walls and the once
fine staircases rickety, the historic
structure, now owned by the Dis
trict, will be torn down on order Of
the Commissioners.
The building is in a dangerous
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Mon Foreets Manners,
But Saves Girl

LINCOLN, Nebr. (P,.-Dismissing
formalities, Herbert T. Wiley
dashed into the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Knopp and on up the
stairs.
Upstairs he reached out a window
and rescued the Knopps' 2-year-old
daughter. Prom across the street
he had seen her hanging from the
window ledge by her fingers.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Lecture Series

The Rev. DR.. Joseph B. Nc
Allister, S. S., of Catholic University
will begin a series of lectures on
Kant, Hitler and Lenin before the
Plus xI Guild at 4:3O pm. tomorrow
in the Hay-Adams House.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

Don't fire until you see the whites
Of their eyes. While you're waiting,
why not buy some Defense bonds?
Evening star., 1942-04-12

Ibbidy, bibbidy, zibbidy. zam. Give
your cash to Uncle Sam. Buy De-
fense bonds.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

Often a bridesmaid, but never a
bride. (She wouldn't buy any De-
fense bonds.)
Evening star., 1942-04-12
SoIvoge-for- Victory Campaign
Nets Schools S., 1884 in March
Paper Collections
For Tomorrow

The tollo,Ding- Is the schedule
for collection of newspapers,
cardboard and magazines In The
Euening Star-P. r. A. Salrage-
for program in the first
district together tDith the fire
leaders in the district and their
r1OIndn0e tn dnfe.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Chests, $2.98

-Easy-rolling wheels. snap
steel lock lid. sHs ms overall
For storing blankets, coats
baby things, etc.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

Hat shelf. roomy interior
with hanger bar, SO inches
high. "a inches wide. 20 inches
deep, Brown steel.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

-Ch dice: A.
prong fork or
ra or b a c K
spade. B o I h
die.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Garden Wickets
IL for S1.0O

C reen enameled steel
wickets. 90 inches high.
For lawns and gardens.
o 26" size -S2 dozen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24
War Council
To Convene

Washington, June 24,-(AP)-
President Roosevelt today called
a special meeting for tomorrow of
the Pacific War council. which
Prime Minister Churchill of
Great Britain and Prime Min
lister Mackenzie King Of Canada
VIII attend.
Stephen Early, a presidential
secretary, in announcing the call.
did not say tor what purpose the
meeting was arranged. There
was to have been, however, a
regular meeting of the council
today.
1t was announced that Mack
enzle King Vas en route here
for the meeting. Special import
ance was believed to be at
tached to the meeting because of
his planned attendance, since
Canada usually is represented
in council meetings by It's MN
User here, Leighton Mccarthy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24
Senate Gets
WarFundBill

Washington, June 2t,-(AP)-
\ rccord-Shattering Army APP
preparations bill of S+2, 800 ,003,-
zoo reached the Senate today
less than a week after arrival
there Of a bill authorizing an
unprecedented So. IS 5000, 900
program of naval construction.
Both were passed by the
House unanimously.
The Army supply bill, en-
phaSIzns mechesized striking
strength. is designed to outfit
and equip an army Of 1900, 900
men by July |, l9l3.
The naval construction meas
ure, concentrating ON floating
cruiser carrier-deStruyer cate
CORY, plus 1000 torpedo boats,
subCha ers and patrol craft.
Both We're eNuected t. receive
swift Sera,e approval.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24
Third Class
Postal Rates
10 Be Hiked

Washington, June 2+.-tAP)-Ihe
mouse Ways and means committee
tVied today to require the PoSlol-
nee department to raise rates on
"ItId class postage, or periodicals ana
"oEeillNmg matter, enough to pay
"Pt cost of handling them.
>, representative Cooper, Democrat,
~ItlheS>ee, said it had been eSilmat-
Gu mat the department was sullef-
ing a S26, 600 900 annual loss IN de-
"letS OF that type OF mail.
me committee directed the Post
o'IIce department to submit a re
port before it raised either second
VI thlrd class rates. Second class
t''eS' eiiectlng newspapers, Woulo
" raised a total of S78,O0o,o0 n
uei d committee decision last week
y sand this was the amount of the
gnhIa! deficit in handling second
Class matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24
Policy Must
Serve Term

Raleigh, June 24.-(P)-The
State supreme court today af-
tirmed the Invocation of a sus-
pended sentence on William Dud-
ley Policy, former leader of the
Silver Shirts of America.
PelleN had appealed when a
sentence of two to three years,
passed and suspended in 1885
after his conviction in BuncOmbe
county of violating the States
securities laws, was invoked by
Judge Don Phillips in January.
The Silver Shirts leader has
been at liberty under SIC, 900
bond.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24
Nazis Break
Red Lines
Wedge Driven Into
Cefenses at Kharkov;
F u j O u S Assaults
Made at Sevastopol.

Moscow, June 21.-t.AP)-
Reckless charges by hundreds of
na7i tanks followed by infantry
have driven a wedge into the
Rcd army defenSeS OF the H:ar-
kov front in the Ukraine and arc
bringing OverpoWcrinr strength
TO bear against the far "utnum-
bcred defenders of Scvastorol in
the (rimca, the Russians con-
coded today.
hi patches to lzVcstia from be
legged and hard pressed ScVG5topol
declared that the fight for the I'M
port9nt -ort continues with I'M
tcrocity" and said superior
enemy forces are ~furiously pressing
toward the town..
The govcrnment new Oanct az
count said thousands of German dead
Uttered the D~d1tleiiclds rtt"r every
attlck against the SoViCt-hCln bu,-
ton at which the Germans haze
tanks by the score and in
tantry in waves.
At a single point on the kharkor
trent. the Germans maSsCd 300 jank5
IN tll ilISldQSill NIlItI StiA Pll 1Nl''
%. first anniversary OF the German
invasion, and has been increasing
constantly in fury and force, sad
Russian di patches.
At SeVaStopOl. the oNerWhelmino
force Of the German offensive was
indicated by d report that the naziS
sent two divisions of infantry CUP
10 10000 mcn) and numerous tanks
into the attack in a single harrow
strip.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24
jap Forces Lose
Kiangsi Province
Town To Chinese
Western Claw of JAP
anese FINGERS Pushed
Back Along Chekiang-
x i a n g S i Railway;
New Drive Opened in
Chekiang Province.

The Chinese command
ed tonight that its armies III
kiangSi province had rccaptur-
cd KWfiki, thus pushing back
.iic Nsst'iM claw OF the japanese
I'm" Re" Nr:.ici, has come within
8 TilrS of closing on the strate-
Is hianssi railway.
At The same time 4 C9mm.nl4U.
aid that 5000 Japanese troops had
started a new drive in CheH.aug pro
vince. east Of Kiangsi. aimed toward
LishUi, important highway center
!15 miles south of ~IIangchoW and
midway between the coast and the
.ail Inc where fighting previously
had centered.
Japanese b~roadcasts describe tie
new thrust as a strong offensive and
said Li>hai WIGS the last airport still
n en5my hands in Chekiang pro-
rjnce.)
kWa.ki, seized by the Japanese on
June Is, was the limit of the IN
Naders' advance along the railway
from Nanchang, lis western ter
minus. The Japanese column driving
in the east was last reported a lit
tie west Of Shanghai, which is so
miles east Of kWeiki.
China's need for more planes and
big guns in anticipation of a full
scale clash With the Japanese vas
believed here today to have been
a prominent factor in Chinese For
eign Minister Dr.. T. V. Soong's re-
cent discussions with President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill in the United States.
Observers have noted Increasing
indications that Human provinces
one Of the richest sections Of China
md an important bread basket for
Generalissjmo Chang Kai-Shek's
armies might Become the battle
ground for such a major test Of
power.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24

0pensHeavy
Nazi Attack
Furious Smelling of
British Defense Lines
Indicates that Battle
of Egypt May Have
Alread y Star ted;
Patrols Active.
BY The Associated PreSs)

(By The Associated Press)
A violent all-night lombard
ment by axis artillery Indicated
that the battle Of Egypt may al
ready have started today as the
British reported that very
Strong' enemy columns Of tanks
and motorized infantry We're
racing along the coast toward
the Egyptian-Libyan frontier,
While definite word was lack
ing that Field MarsIei Erwin
Rommel had launched his often
Sive into the ancient land of the
Pharaohs, military observers
pointed out hat a heavy artil-
lery barrage usually signaled an
imminent land attack.
Throughout the night, dis
patches said. big axis field guns
Shelled the British defense lines
and enemy patrols stabbed re-
peatedly for soft spOtS.'
Dispatches from Carlo. head
quarters of General Sir Claude
Auchinleck's imperial command,
said axis armored forces were
swinging southwark on the Lib
van side of the frontier, appar-
emily intending to strike into
Egypt many miles below the
Mediterranean coast in the hope
90 .-tH1,, fI, IlrIfIoJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24
Broughton
On Committee

Ashevillc. June 24.-(AP)-1Fs'
National Governors Conference elect
ed today the following executive
committee:
Governors Herbert f. OConor Of
Maryland, Leverett SaIlons-aM OF
Massachusetts, J.. NJ. Broughton of
North Carolina, John w. Broker Of
Ohio. and Herbert B. Nav of Utah
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24
Cotton Prices
Are Mixed

New York, June 2+-CAp-Cot-
ton futures opened ) I o 20 cents a
bale lower.
Late forenoon values were 5 cents
4 bale lower to 10 cents higher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24
Crisis Near
As Result
OF Sinking
Ortiz Has Been Ill and
Inactive for Nearly
Two Years.; Acting
President Ramon S.
Castillo Has Headed


Bu.lD- Aires. June 21.--
(AI) President Roberto VI.
ORTIZ, il and inactive for nearly
two Years, signed his resigna-
ten toJHy Just as the "pru-
IDENTIFY neutral administration
of acting President Ramon S.
Castillo announced it was pro-
testing vigorously to Germany
agaiN~f the sinking of an Ar
gentiue ship by d German sub
marine.
Win Castillo in control since
ORTIZ retired July 8. 1910, Ar
s~,ntina has been stcercd along
cautious paths and is the only
American republic besides Chile
which maintains relations with
the axis.
ORTIZ resignation. bidding to
turn the responsibility for the
government over to Castillo in
name As we'll Is fact. is expected
u w o." ny nv Ia III
3tCrnoon or evening.
0rtsa=YcsIgned once before. AT
gust - $40, in an internal pOllt-
lc8i- arla... but the resignation was
rejected
This t.me. reconciled to his ply
Acian. Jews that his near blindness
caHHu, DC remedled, he already has
-'a.Ttp ft it9h\Fn his hn,'Chhll nttnrtN
~-Hlta.tac presidential mansion. Thus
CASTLE. ,~ left with responsibility
lag tic landing of the tense public
amt diplomatic situation created Dy
tn SINKING Of the trelghtcr RIO
TeHet.--olt the Atlantic coast of the
tinted States.
tA>tiiio's foreign minister, En-
rique l.uiz GuinaZu, announced
after a long conference with Cas-
I'LL" that protest was being
made 10 Berlin against the sub
marine "a%ggression."
FugcsD office circles sad the
pro'c-. was in most energetic
terms. and Ruiz GUinazu himself
declared.
"Dur f. the circumstances, thu
cJse d, crNcd most energetic con
dca.u,.l9n and consequently the pro
test VIII demand full categorlc sat
hlac'l0H, because this act Is ct auCn
d character that # cannot be dis
regarded IN defense of the sovereign
~ of - state
Sm..ng of another Argentine ship
early IN the war WaS handled ami
cdbIy. Gastlllo's administration cH-
ptt>~lng assurance that Germany
Nou,C make restitution after the
War, and the damaging of another
snip recently brought German X
pre- Iuus of rcRet.
Ihc new case, which has aroused
tAt Argentine public, may cause a
sharp turn in Argentlnas foreign
policy.
Additional police guard were
sent to- the German embassy last
htSh) a. a foreign office spokesman
announced that Arcgntlna was tax
-lg d s"rIous view of the dcStruc-
u"h uI the Rio TCrCcrO and the XIII
ing oi I'VE of her crew.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24
Sub " arfare
Toll Mounts
Navy Announce Is
Sinkings in Twelve
Day Period in Carib-
bean Sea Area.
(Bv The Associated Press

(By The Associated PreSS)
Wholesale death and destruc-
ton the like of which the Span
iSh Main never saw in pirate
days was wrought by enemy
submarines which over a twelve
day period sent Is United Ma
tionS merchantmen to the bot
tom of the Caribbean.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24

tI>tiiio'S foreign minister, En-
rique l.uiZ GuinaZu, announced
after a long conference with Cas-
lllln that Il protest was being
made to Berlin against the sub
mlIInn "4ppreSSinn."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-28
Take Advantage Of the
Low 6-Day
Cancellation Privilege" Rate
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Count five average words to the line;
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Cash must accompany out-of-town
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NOTE-Classified advertising scheduled
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ever. copy must be placed by p. m.
Wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
In MemoriaIn AS

In MemoriaLn AS
In memory of Mrs. Minnie
Kidel, who passed away, one
year ago yesterday.
I once did have a good old neigh
Dor, living right next door.
Now the path between our
homes is not trodden any
more,
For God has called this good old
neighbor,
Once we learned to love,
and l hope we'll still be neigh
bors in that land above.
A Friend
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-28
|M. Clemens
Commission Minutes
CITY COMMISSION

CITY COMMISSION
February -. ls%3
City Commission Chamber
state Of Michigan.
City Of Mount Ciensns. %.
AZ q regular meeting Of the City
Commission of the City Of Mount Glenn
ems held on the above date. there were
present Mavor westendorf and Com
missioners Bruneel. Longstsh and Du-
Bay. Absent Commissioner Brett
never.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved.
Commissioner Longstaff- Bruneel NOV
ed that the communication from the
Fraternal Order OF Eagles be received
and spread upon the minutes, and that
the City Clerk acknowledge same.
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Commissioners Of Mount Clemens.
Michigan:
Dear Sirs:
Whereas. the Frsternal Order of
Eagles. Aerie 1890 at l5h N. Gratiot Ave-
nue.. Mount Clemens. want II to be
known that we are pledged as citizens
Of this community TO back the defense
program 1907.
Resolution passed At our Convention
In Chicago. III. In istl and also re-
affirmed by our Grand Aerie In 1912,
to pledge themselves In any and al
emergencies.
| Whereas. many of our members. have
enrolled IN the different programs. SO
In need OF help you can depend on US.
| We remain sincerely at your service.
| Worthy President. Vernon L. Smith
Secretary. Earl c. Kidd
Carried
Yea Brrneel. Lonsstaff. DuBay and
Westendorf.
| Commissioner DuBay-Lonastan moved
that the petition of Louis Kloeffler and
81 others requesting curb on Huron
Avenue. be received and referred 70
the City Attorney. the City Assessor and
the City Engineer for checking.
Yea Bruneel. Longstaff. DuBay and
Westendorf.
Nay None.
Commissioner Bruneel-Lonsstan NOV
ed that the several applications for
building permits be granted. subject to
the approval Of the City Engineer.
Yea - Bruneel. Longstaff. DuBay and
| Westendorf.
Nay - None.
Commissioner Longstaff- Bruneel NOV
ed that the Report OF the Finance Com
missioner be accepted. and the Mayor
and Clerk be. and they hereby are au-
thorized and directed to issue warrants
against the several funds therein
named, as follows:
March !, 1941
CONTINGENT FUND
Payroll Observation-Disclosures. $il60.53
Covered Wagon Co. ........... 1880
Board of Education-"A" Nov. l.746s2
Board of Education-Land Sale 2,62i.l7
Board Of Education-Aud. Gen. :. 1922
Board of Education-Nov. Red. alto
POLICE FUND
Payroll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sl249 90
| FIRE FUND
Payroll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $9i4.34
STREET FUND
Payroll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1894. 81
PARK FUND
Payroll ..................... $26 20
RECREATION FUND
Payroll ...................... $II7.s4
WATER WORKS FUND
Payroll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1891 &c
| Approved:
FREDERICK BREITMEYER. JR..
Finance Commissioner
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-28
Arthur Rose
MOTOR Sales
166 South Gratiot
Phone Mt Clemens s3-sS
Phone Mt Clemens s7-ss

Chrysler airflow. AZ plates,
used car stamp. Good car for de-
Tense work. Carrying passengers.
Will sell for cash or trade for
truck. 486 Hall Rd. Call after 8
pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-28

Powder Box Beauty Shoppe
(Above Cunningham's)
Vivian Watman-assisted by
Miss Louise Garvey and Pearl
Dave. Machineless Permanents
q Specially. Phone 1904.