davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Christian Endeavor Group
Makes Trip 10 MI. Vernon

Delegates attending the District
High School Christian Endeavor
Union at Potomac Heights Com
munity Church were to go to Mount
Vernon today to place a wreath on
the tombs of George and Martha
Washington. Later they will have a
field day in Palisades Park.
A banquet will be held this eve
ming, at which Miss Pauline Shoe
maker, associate president of the
International Society, will speak.
The session opened yesterday
Speakers included the Revs. Harry
v. Porter, pastor Of Westminster
Memorial Presbyterian Church;
Francis w. McPeek, director of the
Federation of Churches social well
fare department; Edwin H. Tuller
assistant pastor of Cavalry Baptist
Church, and c. E. Hawthorne, pastor
of Wallace Memorial United Presby-
terian Church.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Carroll BeaIe Dies;
Enqineer With PWA

Carroll Beale, go. Public Works
Administration engineer, died yes
terday in his home at Easton. Md,
Of a heart ailment. Services will
be held there at 3 pm. tomorrow.
Mr.. Beale. a native Of Washing
ton, had been on sick leave for
several months from his position as
a supervising and project engineer
with the PWA. A graduate of
Georgetown Preparatory School,
Georgetown University and Co
lumbar College, now George Wash
ington University, he had been a
private engineer here until he went
with PWA seven years ago.
He was a member of the Modern
Woodmen of America.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Idamae Hopkins Beale, and four
children, Mrs. Robert B. Cummings
and Miss Nancy Beale of Wash
ington, Mrs. Edward Scott Tylor
of Alexandria, Va, and John Car
roll Beale of Easton.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

Each War bond is a certificate Of
future peace and security. Buy now.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Capt. Michael Raedy,
Retired Police Officer,
Dies After Long Illness
Fother Of Municipal Court
Judge Wos Holder of
Silver Medal for VoIor

Capt, Michael l.. Raedy, "A, retired
officer of the Metropolitan Police
Department with a number of COM
mendations on his record, died last
night at Providence Hospital, where
he had been a patient since last
November. He was the father of
Judge Ellen K. Raedy of Municipal
Court.
He retired as captain of the ninth
precinct on May 81, 1892, having
served in the department for nearly
"a years. Born in the District, Capt.
Raedy Joined the force in 1896 and
was promoted to sergeant in 1909,
lieutenant in 1920 and captain in
1881.
Capt. Raedy. who was credited
with stopping horses from charging
onlookers in the f1remens parade of
Labor Day, 1881. was the holder of
the Silver Medal for valor. Several
times he was selected to lead the in
augural parade down PENNSYLVANIA
avenue.
willie young lieutenant in the
second precinct, he was commended
for his work in closing a notorious
establishment known as "The Old
Dutch Mill" On another occasion
he captured a murderer in Ana
costa, recovering $4,000 which the
slayer had stolen.
Residents of the Northeast sec
ton gave Capt. Raedy testimonial
when he retired. Before his re-
tirement, he was manager of the
Washington Police baseball team.
Capt. Raedy, who made his home
at 1907 Delafield place NV, is sur
vived by his daughter. Judge Raedy;
two sons, Daniel j. Raedy and
Michael L. Raedy, jr., prominent
Washington attorney, and a grand
son.
Funeral services will be held at
8 am. Monday at the home, followed
by services in the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart, Sixteenth street and
Park road NV. burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Dr.. William A. Bryan, 81.
Natural Scientist, Dies
B, the Associated Press.

b! the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 9.-Dr. Will
liam Alanson Bryan, 81, nationally
known natural scientist, died yes
terday.
The Agriculture Department sent
him to Hawaii in the '90's to study
fauna. Later he was curator of the
Bishop Museum in Honolulu, pro-
fessor of zoology and geology at
University Of Hawaii and director
of the Los Angeles County Museum.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
OPA Aide Denies Guilt
In Assault Case

j. Frank Huber, 24-year-old junior
economist in the Office of Price Ad-
ministration, pleaded innocent in
District Court today to a charge of
criminally assaulting a stenographer
who works in his department, in
Rock Greek Park May 81.
Huber, who is free on $1,000 bond,
entered the plea before Justice F.
Dickinson Let's.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Poaebrook Sold

WINCHESTER, Va, June 10 (Spe-
ciaD Sale of historic Pagebrook
an estate of 400 acres near Boyce,
Clarke County, by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry K. Benham of this city, to
Sebert J. Smith, also Of Winchester,
was announced today. The mansion
was erected by John Page about ITS
years ago. There are go other
buildings on the estate.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Dr.. Kyle Steele Dies;
Noted Obstetriciun
BY the Associated Press,

PS the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 19.-Dr. Kyle
B. Steele, So, noted obstetrician and
gynecologist and a director of the
Life Extension Institute, died yes
terday after a brief illness.
A native of Steeletown. Va, DR.
Steele, was associated with Booth
Memorial Hospital, New York Hos
pital and the New York Infirmary
for Women and Children. He was
fellow of the American College
Of Surgeons.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
SunfIower Seeds Bulge

Exhaustion Of the supply Of eight
and one-half ounce gunny sacks is
reported in Buenos Aires, after gov
ernmental distribution Of 1858 900
for bagging the sunfiower-seed crop.
A total Of 14,000, 900 bags would be
required to handle the entire crop.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Dr.. DeImer l.. Davis Dies

LOS ANGELES, June 10 (P.-Dr
Delmer L. Davis, 66, nationally
known surgeon, died here Wednes-
day. DR.. Davis for 10 years was
editor of the Journal of the National
Proctologic Association. During the
World War he was chief surgeon of
the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

A halt hour OF the National
Symphony Orchestra concert at
the Potomac Water Gate tDill be
broadcast by Station WMAL from
3 to $50 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

record Of a statement of a high
Nazi offlcial recently to a group of
industrial executives"
He read bits from the report. 1t
dealt largely with the difficulties
OF obtaining coal for German war
industries. They needed 10000
more miners and 5000 more loco
motives. Transportation within
Germany was threatened with COM
plete disaster. Forced labor was
proving inadequate; they got little
from prisoners in the west and
virtually nothing from prisoners in
the east. Russian prisoners par
ticularly were lacking IN technical
skill. In the Ukraine they had ac-
cess to supplies, but 1t was OF no
profit to Germany because OF the
difficulty of transporting them.
There were more than 100000 Ger
man freight cars in other countries
and they were urgently needed in
Germany. And so it went on.
Must Defend Peace.
But what of Japan?' I asked.
Japan cannot long survive the
defeat of Germany" DR.. Benes an
swered. After the German COL
lapse we can throw our full strength
against Japan. cut her far flung
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Benes Says Germany
Faces Industrial and
Morale Collapse
ExiIed Czech President
Believes Nozis Unable to
Endure AII-Out Air Attuck
BY CLIFFORD MOREHOUsE,


Foreisn Correspondent of The Star and
North American Newspaper Alliance.
LONDON. June 12.-Dr. Edouard
Benes, exiled president of Czecho-
slovakia-scene of reprisal execu-
tions by the Nazis for the killing
of Reinhard Observation-Disclosures the
tide Of war is definitely turning in
favor of the United Nations.
"Germanys defeat" he told the
writer, lis really only question of
time and mathematics"
To my question as to what he
meant by time and mathematics,
and how he thought the defeat of
the Nazis would come about, he
replied, I'VE are in total war. To
win it, the Allies must make total
effort. And it will end in a total
collapse Of Nazi Germany"
No one factor DR.. Benes believes,
will cause this total collapse. 1t
will come from variety of causes,
of which he listed the following as
among the most important:
l. Lack OF supplies and still grow
ing hunger.
2. Lack of SUFFICIENT labor, espe-
cially skilled labor, in munition fac
tories, in mines, In transport and
In agriculture.
3. Continued Russian victories.
4. Continued resistance of the oc-
cupied nations.
5. Continued RAF bombing raids,
shortly to be reinforced by Amer
ican bombers flown by American
pilots.
6. Establishment of a second
front.
Nazi Morale Declining.
German morale, Dr. Benes be-
lieves, is rapidly deteriorating and
the Germans will not be able to
endure an all-out air attack, as the
British did two years ago. For the
British knew that time was on
their side; they had no land army
! menacing them on the other side,
Evening star., 1942-06-12

they knew that they were masters
of the sea, and they were receiving
increasing aid from America. But
when air attacks on Germany be-
gin on an even greater scale, and
when the second front is an ac-
complished fact, the Germans will
know that 1t is the beginning Of
the end.
The situation has changed rad
ically in the past year, DR.. Benes
observed. Russian morale is at a
high point; the Russians are be-
ginning to talk Of victory this year.
German morale is correspondingly
low, for the winter has been a bit
ter experience for the NsziS, and
the spring has not provided them
with the promised new victories.
And the Russians probably now have
air superiority in the east, since the
Germans must keep half of their
air forces in the Mediterranean and
the west.
IF the British and Americans
could send over Germany 1000
bombers five times a week" said DR..
Benes, German morale would
break down in one or two months.
But then the Allies would have to
make a landing in force on the
continent to bring the war to a
quick end. The question is no
longer whether the United Nations
will win the war, but how soon they
will do so"
But what about the difdculties
Of transport" I asked.
Don't forget that the Nazis have
difficulties of transport. too" DR..
Benes replied. Crossing rapidly to
his desk. he took up closely-typed
paper Il have a confidential re-
port from inside Germany" he said
Il cannot tell you how I got it or
what was the occasion, but it is the
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Attend Sons Graduation

Mr.. ard Mrs. John B. Simpson,
6816 Piney Branch road. Takoma
Park, D. c., have returned from
Chapel Hill. N. c., whete they wit
messed the graduation Of their son,
Paul Warren Simpson. from the Uni
versity of North Carolina school of
commerce. He expects to be in
Quoted into the Navy shortly. They
were accompanied by another son,
Hall Simpson.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

and they do not plan the peace
until the victory is won"
II we make the peace, DR.. Benes
declared. We must be prepared to
defend IT; that is the first princi-
pal We must provide world Sc
curity, or 1t will happen again. 81
agree with President Roosevelt,
he said. IF we are to have an en-
during peace. we must lift the cloud
OF fear from the new world"
Evening star., 1942-06-12

communications and begin repos-
sessing. the lost ground In three
months. But we must keep Aus
tralia and India meanwhile as basis
Of operations"
"And after the war?"
ut is not for the small nations
although we. too. have our plans
but for the great powers to make
plans. and they must have them
ready. The weakness OF democra-
cies is that they do not expect TO
fight until they have been attacked
Evening star., 1942-06-12

Gentlemen prefer blonds-patriots
prefer bonds. Buy now.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
Shop Early is Still Good
Advice for Yule Season

only just enough steel TO hold
them together.
And he is building other
wheel toys, for boys and girls
from four TO ten years of age,
out of wood and composition
board. A scooter in the shape OF
a turtle will delight the smaller
tots, while their older brothers
and sisters will carry the battle
to the front yard with replicas
of tanks, planes, mosquito boats,
and a super Ack-Ack gun. II
is only natural that many of the
new toys are adaptions of the
latest equipment used by our
armed forces.
For the sailor who sails the
stormy bathtub waters there are
battleships, submersible sub
marines, destroyers and aircraft
carriers. And of course half
the fun is dressing up in play
uniform copied from models
worn by the United States arm
ed forces.
There are new educational
toys planned and tested for age
suitability, as we'll as for fun.
Educators and parents, realizing
the importance, are stressing the
value of pre-school toys which
encourage pulling, pushing, pat
tern fitting, pounding and build
ing, as a stimulation to the
childs physical and mental
growth.
Infants, perhaps more than
any other age group, will be
most affected by the toy scene
since colored rubber toys and
toys made of plasti: having a
formaldehyde base are no longer
made. Some rubber toys ara
still to be found in the stores,
but if you cannot find just the
rubber toy you are looking for,
remember babies are easily
amused and there are a number
of new wood rattles and other
playthings that are sure 10
catch their fancy.
Some of the new doll furni-
ture is particularly attractive,
and it is even possible for the
tiny mother and her dollies to
have matching furniture. Their
clear colors and restrained de-
signs are relief from the
hodge-podge of former years.
Aspiring young designers will
be intrigued with the new man.
nequin sets. One set with a pa
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
This Years Adorable Dolls Fill Little Girls Dreams
.evitalize her when she's over

revitalize her when she's over
tired.
There never Is any doubt
about a woman of any age want
ing pretty handkerchief and
the new charm of government
regulation abiding hinge r e
makes panties, indies and
gowns rate stronger than ever in
popularity.
With her Stacks, Wonderful
gifts too for home lounging and
answering alerts) - with her
separate skirts and suits, she'll
need blcuses, plenty. White
ones and colorfu!: monotone and
patterned! tailored and dressy
the finely made blouse is a
preferred gift; especially il 1t
has a pantie-bottom and won't
pull out at the waist!
To make much of a limited
wardrobe, every maid and ma
tron can use to advantage COL
orful gloves, capucious hand
bags, and neckweai frilis to pro-
vide new thrills for last seasons
dresses. And who is to deny that
hosiery Is one - this Christmas
most precious gifts, whether it
be hard-to-get nylon, newly per-
fected rayOn, or Aine Isle IN
winters leg flattering tones.
DON'T FORGET BOND
Not to be overlooked are gifts
of leather-from eagle-buckled
belts and tiny flashlight-key
rings to luggage she'll carry on
short hops to see her hero in
camp.
Whatever her gift. she'll be
doubly overjoy ed to find the gift
within a gift-of a War Bond.
And War Stamps are small
enough to Importantly tuck in
the toe Of her Christmas stock
ing or to put in her gift handbag
instead of the usual good luck"
money.
It's gifts like those tabulated
above and they have countless
counterparts in all the shops
about town. which show that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03

This Christmas, at least, Santa
Claus isn't worrying too much
about providing little Johnny
and Mary with toys. He's been
working overtime, though, be-
cause he knows how important
it Is to keep little children busy
and happily engaged in times OF
stress and strain.
There are plenty of new toys
in the stores waiting to be car
marked for good little boys and
girls, but many of them reflect
the limitations imposed by the
necessity for conserving strate-
gic materials. Many of the toys
which have been favorites with
children through the genera
tons are still to be had--but
made from different materials.
And just to make sure that
children have a gay and happy
Christmas this year, Santa is
painting the toys extra bright.
Possibly the most grievous
casualty to the male members Of
the family is the electric train.
Some stores, however, are fair
ly we'll supplied with electric
trains, having anticipated the
War Production Boards limita-
ton order prohibiting the manu-
facture of all metal toys con-
tanning more than Z per cent of
their weight in critical mater
ials.
However, when present stocks
are depleted, no more electric
trains will be manufactured for
the duration. But if you explain
to Johnny, and maybe his father,
too, that there is enough zinc in
q three and one-half toy loco
motive to make q carburetor on
a jeep, he will have just as much
fun supplying the power to run
one of the new wood or press
board trains.
Even velocipedes are now be-
ing made out of wood. Old st.
Nick has been busy developing
one that Is made out of wood
from the tips of the handlebars
to the rim of the wheels, using
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03

their native lands; the start of
a childhood interest which may
grow into a lifelong hobby.
The thoughtful gift-giver
will include a change of appar-
ell with the doll chosen to make
little girl happy. AS a means
of making what one has, to 60
further and just for fun, old
clothes can be cut down into
dresses for the dolls that will
find themselves meath the
Christmas tree.
STUFFED ANIMALS
Stuffed animals offer great
variety this year. Vying with old
favorites like bears, dogs and
monkeys are the many new stuff
fed pets. Pandas, elephants, kit
tens, penguins, lions, adorable
lambs ard fawns in fabric, many
with jointed paws and heads
seem especially made for Christ
mas giving not only for
youngsters, but for teen age
girls boudoirs too!
More life-likc than ever, dolls
for this Christmas offer infinite
variety in individual looking,
sturdy and appealing types.
And, choosing a doll for lucky
little girl will be a joyous ad-
venture with SO many lovable
types to select from, at every
price.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
BY VIVIAN FREEMAN

This is one Christmas when
giddy giving is definitely out!
Though gifts for women should
have charm, individuality and
femininity-they must be really
useful, practical, and durable
not only of lasting quality, but
the kind that don't require time
consuming pampering.
Easy to care for; easy to fit
into her way of life. and easy
on the eyes: that's the shopping
formula down-pat for those who
want to express the true 1912
Christmas spirit in their giving.
Every wOman's first con-
Germ this winter is-keeping
warm. Whether duty calls for
her being behind an office
desk; in her home; in war
plant or classroom - she'll
have to endure occasional
hcatless days and lower tenn
pcrature day-in layout, due
to wartime demands on the
nations fuel supply.
One gift of gifts this year,
to warm her heart-and body
is the quilted robe, pretty,
patterned and practical rs it
can be!
She just can't have too many
sweaters; and the shawls been
revived as fashionably pur-
poseful accessory. Plaids, other
brilliant patterns and monotones
in wool and veiveteen accom-
pany daytime clothes while scin-
tillating fabrics and startling
colors will warm cold shoulders
after dark. Other heat genera
tors are wool hose-bed socks,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03

per doll includes patterns for
making hats, coat and dresses,
while another fashion model is
a regular doll and more sub
stantial. Peggy comes in an at
tractive red, white and blue
box which makes handy car
rying kit for sewing, knitting or
shopping. This set not only in
cludes acurate patterns for max
ing dresses and uniforms, but it
also gives directions for knitting
a pullover sweater.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
Giddy Giving Definitely
Out for the Duration
WeorobIes Among Most
Acceptable YuIe Presents

anklet or full length; fur lined
gloves; fuzzy boudoir slippers
and brilliant jackets TO ensemble
with skirts and Stacks.
UP TO FUR COAT
Depending on how generous
one can be, the Wearable cold
weather gift can range from
red flannels" to a fur coat! And
fur accessories are sure to make
dreams come true-in the form
of muff, stole or hat.
She may never get near ski
slide-but she'll be delighted
with a ski suit this winter, to be
worn in city or country for fun
in the snow, wheeling the baby,
long distance walking to market,
and for civilian defense duties
such as air raid warden, salvage
collection service and first aid
courses.
No one need cast away the
idea of traditional Christmas
giving, because endless numbers
of such gifts have always an
sWered the doWn-to- earth re-
quirements Of this years we'll
chosen gift.
NO MORE LUXURY
Jewelry is more than a lux
ury: one effective piece can
make a very simple frock ex-
tend its appropriateness for
drcssy wear too. Compacts and
manicure kits, perfumes and
bath accessories mean more than
ever because not only are they
aids to good grooming-they
have capacity for reaffirming
woman's faith in herself; and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
YOUR REAL GIFT

THE gift I'm sending is very
small, but we've put your real
gift in your own room. here at
home"
That will be a characteristic
line from many letters Mothers
will write to their sons or daugh-
tiers in the service this Christ
mastide. For the families al
home are preparing for peace.
Fix up your sons room while
he's away add the piece
of furniture you know he wants
dress up the living room
so it will be worthy of him
when he gets back.
And tell him about it when
you write your. Christmas let
ter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03

their giver knows the P's and
Q's of Christmas giving for ~
in terms of Practicability and
Quality that will be lasting re-
minders of thoughtful gener-
osity.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03

He'll be muscular tyke IL he
starts his gymnastics at the ten
der age of six months. He can
too, if he's gifted with a cradle
gym which features a priority
free flexible plastic bar with at
tached, dangling circular han
dies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
BUNNY-LOVE

BUNNY-LOVE
Her little heart will be won II
she's the lucky recipient of an
adorable hat and muff set OF
fuzzy and warm bunny fur. She
will cherish it for its lush soft
ness and snowy whiteness+she' s
want to "dress-up" day in and
day out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
SILVER CIRCLETS

Round up and lock up that's
what she'll do with the ingeni-
Gus jewelry that's taking the
town by storm. A simple and
beautiful bracelet of sterling sill
yer clamps around her wrist and
locks with a miniature paddock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25

Holland Tlorex Perennial.
Plant now for better flowers
next spring. 40 varieties. 15c
each. = for 81. Peonies, Bleed
in. hearts, 35c. Beautiful ever
green's all varieties and sizes,
$l.95 up. Michigan Peat moss,
S1.95 100 pound bag. Balsam
pillows ACC each. Grass seed,
fertilizers, cactus, trellace and
picket fence at cash and carry
prices. Gratiot Garden Supply,
372 North Gratiot at Joy. Open
nings and Sundays. Phone
Mt. Clemens 1890.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Business Pieces for Rent Ed

For lease or sale. New large
building, with Tear garage,
plenty of storage space. Cement
block construction. c m t
floors, high voltage wiring, gas
and water. 2 acres frontage
Gratiot. This is an ideal spot
tor a machine shop. For par
ticulars, call Plaza $500.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25

Best buy in town, neat and
clean. Modern throughout. i
bedroom downstairs, 3 up. All
large, homelike rooms. Good
location, just off Gratiot, over
looking park. $3.50 down, or
will exchange for farm. w. G..
Fenton, Lawyers Bldg, oppo-
site County Bldg. Phone 28l
days, 657 evenings. Mt. Glenn
ems.