davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Hungarian
Continued From PAGE One

continued FROM rage Oue
my in 1910. He retired in 1941.
Hungary's situation had been
increasingly troubled for weeks.
In diplomatic quarters here
there was a disposition to con-
meet the deaths of Stephen Hor-
thy, son and heir of Hungarian
Regent Admiral Nicholas Horthy,
and of Count Karolyi, the Re-
gents son in law, with their
opposition to Hungary's 100 per
cent collaboration with the Axis
an implication that the air
plane accidents" in which they
were killed were arranged by
German or pro-German Hun
garian agents.
Recent Russian bombings cf
Hungary were reported to have
caused misgivings throughout a
country which had expected like
other German jackals such as
Italy and Rumania to win all and
lose nothing In the war.
Bartha's resignation followed
Immediately upon conferences
among Adolf Hitler, his Foreign
Minister Joachim Won Ribben-
trop and Field Marshal Wilhelm
Keitel, chief of the German high
command on one side and Ru-
manian Vice Premier Mihail An
tonescu and Ante Pavelic, Pre-
mier of the Croat puppet regime
in Jugoslavia on the other.
II followed also upon visit
to Horthy by Franz Won Papen,
slippery German ambassador to
Turkey, on his way home for a
visit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Test Pilot

Continued From Page One
who had taken off from Selfridge
Field runways but a few Sec
onds before the crash, had never
gained sufficient altitude to use
his parachute before the plane
nosed into tree at the intersec-
ton of Aviation Drive and Sug-
ar Bush road ,one-half mile west
of Selfridge Field.
A board of inquiry, composed
Of Selfridge Field officers, will
sift the debris in an effort to de-
termine the cause of the fatal
crash.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Jap Subs
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
lied navies for a Japanese sur
face flotilla to enter those wa
tiers Undecided.
British informants said il
would not be difficult for Japan
to send submarine into the At
lantic, perhaps using Vichy-
French Madagascar Island as a
refuelling base, but declared:
IF a 10,000-mile trip like that
were carried out, it was I'M
doubtedly done just for its prop
Uganda value.
Its like sending a delegate
to an international conference
the Japanese just didn't want to
be left out of an important bat
tie area"
Other observers pointed out
that if Japan actually had sent
important naval forces into the
Atlantic, she would be unlikely
to destroy their surprise value
by advertising the fact.
The Tokyo communique said:
COOPERATE WITH AXIS
Part of the Japanese naval
forces has advanced to the At
lantic and is now engaged in
strategic operations in close CO.
operation with the Axis navies.
lone Japanese submarine OPP
Grating in the Atlantic recently
called at a certain German nav
al base and again set sail for
strategic waters.
Operations of the Japanese
NAVY in the Atlantic with the
German Navy, which are par
allel to a German naval opera
ton in the Indian Ocean, are
highly significant as they rep
sent Joint Japanese Axis naval
operations against anti-Axis
powers.
OVERRUN MADAGASCAR
Meanwhile, British troops
were overrunning French Mad
agascar to eliminate that 1000
mile island, lying off the coast
of southeast Africa, as base for
Axis underseas raiders preying
on the vital Allied supply lanes
to India. China, Russia and the
Middle East.
In London, the Foreign O11ice
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Reid

Continued From Page One
sen, former president of Cen
eral Motors.
The other five chosen are:
Frank w. Atherton, chief of the
tri-county district of air raid
wardens; DR.. Willard H. Dow,
president of Dow Chemical,
Midland; Charles T. Sherman,
Lansing, and William d. Henry
and Charles M. McKinnon, both
of Bay City.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
SOMETHING TO REMEMBER

If you're caught in quicksand,
don't thrash about. Scientists
say you should stand still, keep
your arms outstretched, and
you'll quit sinking when you're
almost up to your armpitS.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

Short hair does need good per-
manent, if you haven't born-curly
locks. Curls. when yanked at the
ends, should be able to snap back
to the head, like tightly coiled
springs. Upfung curls, if they are
to stay on the up and up, must
have dirt, which is weight, lifted
often. A shampoo, that lifts all
weight and at the same time curbs
fiyaways, can be had when you
combine two types of cleansers:
The first, soapy liquid. The other.
used as a follow-up after the soap
is rinsed out. is a soapless oily
shampoo.
To revive wilted curls, wind
them, one at a time, around
your finger, nail down with
pins, and tie your head up with
q damp net.
If you want your hair to look
as though it grew that way, try
brushing out the hairdresser's
work, as Katharine Hepburn does.
After she has been shampooed,
set and dried. her hair gets brushed
for an hour. This explains her
superbly-casual hair-do. and the
sheen that hits you in the eye.
For more variety in styling than
a short haircut offers, have some
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Girl Tells Mother
What's What
About Tanlpax

Young people discover the new
things first. Many a mother has
been amazed to have her college
daughter come home with news
Of Tampax. 1T is so neat and
dainty. It is worn internally, so
cannot be detected. 1t really sets
you free every month from pins,
belts and external pads" And then
she adds, with some exaggeration.
why, Mother, all my girl friends
use Tampaxv' Mother is con-
servative and a little doubtful. But
why not keep young in spirit by
doing what the younger ones do?
Tampax has real standing. Per-
fected by doctor Made of pure,
surgical cotton, very absorbent, and
compressed in dainty, hygienic,
one-time-use applicator. No odor;
easy disposal. Made in 8 sizes:
Regular, Super and Junior. At all
drug stores and notion counters.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
HEAD WORK
What hair-do's for wartime? Here are
the creations Of two Hollywood experts

make-believe hair pieces on hand;
those with a few twists of the wrist
will turn a Botticelli cherub into a
femme fataIe. When Marsha Hunt
grows weary of her short hair, she
tucks it in with bobbie pins. and
clips on a grand-lady chignon.
PERc wEsTHaoRE. director of
makeup and hair styling for a
leading film company, is response
bic for, among others, Bette
Davis's, Ann Sheridan's and Alexis
Smiths war-styled colts and their
simplified upkeep. He scorns curls
and covered ears. Likes to see little
pink auricles exposed, and hair
smoothed out in subtle waves.
Likes five inches of length in hair
to allow for waving. which he says
gives the head a newer, sleeker
appearance, moulds hair closer to
the head for simplified upkeep.
Waves can be easily revived
between visits to the hairdress-
er, he says, by dampening
slightly, pressing them in with
your fingers, sticking in combs.
If you need to cushion your
waves, try wads of crepe hair. If
you run into a war-shortage of
this soft, malleable stuff, build
up your fullness by French comb
ing or rafting"
Dispense with bangs. They're
either an untidy mess or nui-
sance to keep. If yours are in the
growing-out stage, comb them up
and back in a reverse bang, as
Bette Davis does. Have them set in
two waves, and set your pin-curl
ends so that they'll do disap-
pearing act into the burrows. If
Evening star., 1942-09-13

W.: . ,,.s .s'',.s:s' care q this III.
v v fashion-baby, let's turn
to Hollywood, its place of birth.
and see what two famous studio
stylists have to say. Both rate
screen billing along with the big
name stars, whose heads they
dress.
SIDNEY cUu.ARoFT gets credit
for his sleight-of-hand trick on
such famous heads as Greta Gar
bo's, Greer Garson's, Marsha
Hunts. Cut hair short, he says.
Short hair. chic for any woman
from sixteen to sixty, needs no
pins, combs, stickum or fussing
fingers, and it slicks up quickly.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

you'll give the growing-out fringe
a permanent, you'll have no trou-
BILE reversing its habits.
Hair-partings are news. Make
the most of yours, no matter what
shape or length you choose, just
so long as it isn't straight.
-%<stss 85rMe
Evening star., 1942-09-13

Then pore openings are free tofunc-
tion for natural beauty. In the morn-
ing another session with Camay
and your face is ready for makeup.
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Medical School Faculties
To Study Gas Warfare
By the Associated Press.

BY tDe A6SOClAUcu HIeSS.
EDGEWOOD, Md, Aug. IA
Nation wide program to instruct
faculty members Of leading medical
schools in chemical warfare tech
niques was launched at Edgewood
Arsenals Chemical Warfare School
today.
Thirty doctors from the Sd De-
fense Zone are to undergo week.
long intensive training course de-
signed to- make them qualified in
structors.
Schools expected to be repre-
sented are: Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, Medical College OF Virginia,
University of Pennsylvania, Wom-
ems Medical College, University OF
Virginia, University Of Maryland,
George Washington University,
Hahnemann Medical College, Tenn
pie University School OF Medicine
and the Georgetown University
School of Medicine.
The plan calls for the establish
ment of information centers where
doctors may go to study the prob
able use of such agents as poison
gases against civilians, methods of
rendering safe contaminated areas
and the procedure of evacuating
places under attack.
These centers are to conduct
classes for the instruction Of doc
tors in the nine defense zones
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Johnson n. Camden ,
Former Senator and
Turf Figure, Dies
Served for Many Years
On Kentucky's Stote
Rocine Commission
By the Associated Press.


PARIS, KY, Aug. 17.-Former
United States Senator johnson New
Ion Camden, II, for many years a
leader in thoroughbred racing, agri-
culture, mining and political affairs
in Kentucky, died yesterday at his
home, Runnymeade Farm, near
here.
Mr.. Camden, a native of West
Virginia, entered Kentucky political
life in 1911 and was appointed to
the Senate In 1914 by Gov. James B.
McCreary after the death Of Senator
w. o. Bradley. A few months later
he was elected to complete the un-
expired term ending in 1917. His
father, the late johnson N. Camden,
ST., had served two terms as United
States Senator from West Virginia.
He Was a breeder of thoroughbred
horses and purebred livestock and a
sponsor of progressive agriculture
He served as director Of the National
Hereford Association,
Mr.. Camden was one OF the ad-
vocates of the bill establishing the
Kentucky State Racing Commission
and served many years as member,
three times as commission chair
man.
At the time of his death he was
president OF two coal companies and
was an officer and director in several
banks.
Evening star., 1942-08-17

a program Of coupon rationins, 81
we believe 1t desirable to begin lay
ing plans now. even though the!
may not be carried into effect. I
the War Production Board decides
that rationing of home heating oi
is necessary, and that 1t should b
done through a coupon plan, vi
hope to be ready.
Representatives OF the oil indus
try. the heating and ventilating in
dustry and insulation industry. ar,
being invited In for conferences
with the fuel rationing division
Following the procedure that provet
very helpful in developing the gas.
oline rationing plan, We are callini
on men with years Of practical ex.
perience with solving heating prob
lens. They can be valuable hell
in setting up an equitable. efiicienI
and workable rationing plan.
Evening star., 1942-08-17
HI Mrnturtant

MCGUIRE, DOROTHY ELIZABETH. Ga
ter @ poRoTHY Il z as'0gee a5Hsa
Tea 1870 o''0 Two years ago 'oo''' Au'u'' ~
OFT in the nights dim watches
When all others are asleep,
My thoughts always return to you
And turn memory's pages leaf by Leaf
I seem to see your beautiful face,
With eyes 50 tender, and true;
know you will be waiting there for me
When l am coming through,
TERRELL, CLIFTON. In loving memory
o. my .s dear dn husband; cLTroN TERRELL;
II. 1871.
OFT to my heart comes a bitter cry,
Why, oh why did my husband die7
en o seas tne w ony 81 and
HIS WIFE, EDNA TERRELL.
TERRELL CLIFTON S. In loving mem
DRY Of our dear son and brother. CLIFTON
S TERRELL, who passed away 50 suddenly
There is a mother and sister who have
missed you sadly
And find the time long since you went;
We think OF you daily and hourly,
But try to be brave and content.
But there are tears that we shed in silence
For YOU we're ours and we remember
Though all the world forsets.
Keep him, Jesus. in Thy keeping
rhen m ye M.sssF ssssh st ha Us 'fnes ha1e him sn0r'
As We did before.
Sunshine passes. shadows fall:
h1yst II. nEvp EimsmR5anSeo MoHHa 1Slst sIrEs ~ AND
THOMPSON. WILLIAM ". In lovins
memory Of my dear husband WILLIAM
ssd.g, 2aaa:s H. ~ isss S'd Rs re
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Miss Margaret Wade,
Once Secretary 10
Mrs. Harding, Dies
Headed SociuI Bureaus
Of Newspapers Here
For More Than 40 Years

Miss Margaret Wade, 80, retired
newspaperwoman, died yesterday at
the home of her sister. Miss Lydia
Wade, at Otisville, N. Y, according
to word received by her former
friends here.
Miss Wade was society editor of
the Washington bureau of the New
York Times for nearly 40 years and
had been the society editor of the
Washington Post and the former
Washington Herald.
She had served as social secretary
to Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks, wife
of the Vice President during Theo-
dore Roosevelt's elected term: Mrs.
Warren G. Harding and Mrs. James
Couzens. She was the author of
Social Usage in America" She
had her winter home at Chester,
Nova Scotia, and while in WASH
ington lived at the Martinique Hotel.
The funeral will take place We'd
nesday at the home of Miss Wade S
sister in Otisville and buriel will be
in the family plot at Elizabeth
town, Pa.
Besides Miss Lydia Wade, she Is
survived by two sisters, Miss Kath-
crime Wade of Otisville and Miss
Mary Wade Of Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1942-08-17
III Tanks Which Army Said
Didn't Exist Are Scrapped
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Aug. 17-One hum
dred and seventy seven World War
tanks which have been rusting in
a field at Fort George G. Meade for
rs years are finally being junked to
provide metal for victory ships.
The old Leviathans are being dis
mantled in a Baltimore yard. and
the scrap is being moved to the
Sparrows Point furnaces of Bethle-
hem Steel.
Governmental red tape that had
been binding the tanks which the
Army once said couldn't exist be-
cause there was no record of them
was finally cut in March.
In a junk yard here, 1861 tons
OF metal, most Of which is high
nickel steel, has been pried loose and
lifted with magnets on to fiat cars
bound for the furnaces.
The tanks earned the name
"Yehudi Buggies" after scrap dealers
sought them out, wanted to bid them
in and move them to steel mills, only
to find that the Army could find no
record of their existence.
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Oil Shortage Statements
Ickes and Henderson Urge Public
To Take Conservation Measures

ping and storm doors and windows.
Secretary Ickes. describing the
efforts of the once Of Petroleum
Co-ordinator to relieve the Eastern
fuel oil shortage, stated that ut
has been and still is the earnest
hope of the once of Petroleum
Co-ordinator that coupon rationing
of fuel oil will not be necessary.
In fact. the hope of avoiding that
very thing is the reason for our
intensive and continuing efforts to
move more and more oil to the
East by every facility that can be
made available.
Primary Motive for Moves.
The provision of more fuel and
heating oils for the East Coast was
a primary motive for our recent
call upon the oil companies in un-
rationed areas to give up 5000 ad-
ditional tank cars for service to
the Atlantic Seaboard. 1t has been
the reason for our bringing about
the reversal of pipelines and of
barge movements, so that these
facilities will carry oil East instead
of West. 1t is the cause of our
asking the refineries to make and
to ship more fuel and heating oils
and less gasoline.
How far we shall be successful
in these efforts is something which
no one can predict. Frankly. as of
this moment. it does not look as
though the fuel oil supplies on the
East Coast next winter will be
normal. On the contrary, it ap
pears much more likely that they
will be below normal, and that
some curtailment of civilian con-
sumption will be necessary.
1t is for this reason that we are
asking householders who burn oil
to convert to the use of coal when
possible. 1t is the prudent thing
to do, for 1t is one way of being
sure of warmth when winter comes.
Nevertheless, it is always possible
that wholly unexpected things may
happen. It is possible that fuel and
heating oil supplies may be greater
than seems possible on the basis
of what we know today. We con-
tinue to hope for the best, while
preparing for the worst. Even with
the substantial deficiency in sup
plies which now appears probable,
We still hope that it may be pos
sible to distribute those supplies
equitably without the imposition Of
coupon ratiening system.
Preparations Described.
Price Administrator Henderson
described OPA's preparations for a
fuel oil shortage as follows:
I sincerely hope that the efforts
that are being made by Mr.. Ickes
will eliminate the necessity for ra-
tioning. However, as Mr.. Ickes
points out, there are contingencies
which We must be prepared to meet.
In order to be ready for any
emergency arising from the East's
fuel shortage, OPA is now studying
with oil and heating experts and
with public officials a prospective
coupon plan for rationing fuel. The
program is tentative and complete
ly subject to directive from the
War Production Board authorizing
the ONCE Of Price Administration
to ration fuel oil.
1t takes MANY weeks to develop
Evening star., 1942-08-17

1HOSG HUDlHg lnIOTnldLfOn |
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
toith the Public Relations Squad
OF the Police Department, Ma
tio1al 1000.
George Wallace, So, 6 feet l inch,
165 pounds, gray eyes, bald head.
wearing soft gray hat, khaki rain
coat, gray coat and blue serge trous-
ers; has been missing from East
Riverdale, Md, since August 8.
George Herman Amerine, Is, 4
feet II inches. 100 pounds, brown
eyes, black hair, wearing blue slack
suit, blue socks, brown and white
oxfords; has been missing from
Clinton, Md, since August Is.
Mabel H. Boyd, IS, S feet 6 inches,
160 pounds, brown eyes and hair,
wearing black shirt, tan jacket, tan
shoes; has been missing from 1928
Monroe street NE. since August Is.
Virginia Fowler, 20, feet 7 inches
146 pounds, brown eyes. dark brown
hair, wearing blue dress, brown and
white shoes: has been missing from
TIA Lanier place NV. since Au-
gust IS.
Willie Ward, 80, feet 7 inches,
100 pounds, mixed gray hair, wear
ing gold -howered dress, black shoes,
blue purse; has been missing from
1923 E street NV since August IS
Ben S. Brown, 40, S feet IL inches,
155 pounds, blue eyes, brown hair,
wearing brown gabardine slacks,
blue sport shirt, gray coat; has been
missing from 9O3 Twenty third
street NV. since August Is.
Melvin Green, As, colored, 5 feet
3 inches. 145 pounds, fresh knife cut
on upper right arm, wearing gray
trousers, blue shirt, black shoes; has
been missing from 1248 Bladensburg
road N. E. since August Is.
Annie M. Boyd, %, colored, 5 feet
2 inches, 125 pounds. mole on right
upper lip, wearing blue dress and
shoes; has been missing from "a
Quincy place NE. since August u.
Theodore Davis, Is, colored,
feet 2 inches, 1873 pounds, wearing
red polo shirt, blue trousers, white
shoes; has been missing from 1882
Temperance court NV. since Au-
gust IA.
Emanuel Rollins, IS, colored, S
feet S inches, 125 pounds, brown
eyes, black hair, wearing blue
striped suit, brown shoes; has been
missing from 405 Second street NE.
since August II.
Leo King, 7, colored. 3 feet, 80
pounds, wearing brown and white
striped shirt, blue pants, no hat,
brown shoes, green socks; has been
missing from 525 Twenty-first
street NE. since August 16.
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Deaths Reported

Jacob Helbling, 81. s07 Emerson st NV.
Maize L. Harkins; 81: 552a sherrier pl, NV.
Ethel L. Dean. 81, 1922 Brandywine
st.n.w.
John J. McGue. 81. g HeW York ave. nv.
Kathryn D. Malkus, 80. 7416 Alaska ave.
Lucy Greene, "a, 272s Phillips st. NV.
Josephine Jackson, A.. 171s 9th ST. nv
Janue A. Mcconnell. 80. 3312 Sherman
ave, NV.
Albsrt SUTTON, 81. 1l1e HAeds Island avs.
julia NJ Mathis, q, 1877 9TH 1t. NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Elmer Simpson Rites
Will Be Held Today

Funeral services for Elmer lie,
Simpson. SO, Of 1904 Pendleton street
Alexandria, who died Friday, vert,
to be held today at the Cunningham
Funeral Home. Burial was to be II
Bethel Cemetery in Alexandra.
Mr. Simpson was an employe q
the Naval Torpedo Station in Alex
andria for % years-the longeS
record of service in the plant. HI
was veteran of the World War AMI
a member of the American Legion.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Mar
Simpson, he is survived by his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Simp.
son. a brother, Clarence Simpson
and five sisters, Mrs. Mary Finnell
Mrs. Maizie Tate, Mrs. Helen Tanner
Mrs. Irene Gillian and Mrs. Owens
all Of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Agar, Louisville Editor,
Ordered to Active DUTY
By the Associated Press.

B! the Associabed Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Herbert
Agar, editor on leave from the
Louisville (Ky) Courier journal
and president of Freedom House,
has been ordered to report for ac-
tive duty as a lieutenant COM
mander in the Naval Reserve.
Mr.. Agar was a leader in the
Fight for Freedom group before the
United States entry into the war
and assisted in the organization o1
Freedom House, dedicated in jan
uary as an international center for
all exiled governments and in
dividuals fighting Naziism.
Evening star., 1942-08-17
U. S. Seeks to Safeguard
Los Angeles Bosin Water
t,y the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Of the Interior Ickes said
yesterday the Geological Survey ane
local agencies were seeking meani
to prevent or remedy possible de.
terioration Of the ground-water sup.
ply in the Los Angeles basin Of
California, important for public sup.
plies, agriculture and war produc.
ton.
The Geological Survey reported
that salty water, originating in the
ocean, in oil we'll brine or from
industrial waste, had appeared Ii
some wells in the basin and alonl
its coastal fringe.