davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-23
New Road Route
TO Baltimore
Being Studied
Q'Conor Says War
Will Fix Dates
Of Construction
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, March 23-Surveys
to lay plans for new Baltimore
Washington highway are underway,
Gov. O'Conor reported today, but
war requirements will determine
when actual construction will be
undertaken"
If at any time while we are en-
gagged in this World War, it is found
that increased production requires
the immediate construction of the
road, we want to be ready" he said.
IF, on the other hand, it seems
advisable to wait for cessation of
hostilities, that course will be fol-
lowed. II this latter course Is found
to be preferable, it will assure many
of those now engaged in the produc-
ton of war materials of continued
employment when the war produc-
ton activities cease"
Surveys Being Made.
The State Roads Commission has
hired the j. E. Greiner Co. to make
surveys to find the best possible
routes and fund7raising methods.
Gov. O'Conor added.
But, he said, lit is now certain
that the time cannot long be post
poned when the ever increasing ac-
cidents and deaths on the present
route will demand steps being taken
for their elimination"
Gov. O'Conor listed these projects
now underway:
Bringing up to date the traf1ic
surveys and other engineering work
on the Patapsco River Bridge prof.
ect" to bypass congested Baltimore
areas.
Finances Under Study.
"A physical survey of a route
from the proposed location of the
Patapsco River Bridge via Elkridge
and thence through Fort Meade to
the District line. The Bureau Of
Public Roads has agreed to pay part
of the cost of this survey.
"a physical survey of a route from
the Patapsco River Bridge heading
south in a direct line towards Rich
mond over the Potomac River
Bridge and bearing towards the Dis
trict line from a point west of An
napolis.
"A traffic survey for the purpose
Of determining the methods by
which the bridge and road might be
financed.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
O'Conor Without Power
To Cut Speed Limits
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March ga spe-
cial legislative session would be
needed to reduce Maryland's speed
limit to 40 miles per hour to con-
form with President Roosevelt's re-
quest, Attorney General William 9.
Walsh said yesterday.
Speed limits are fixed by the
LEGISLATURE and there is no au-
thority in any one to change them"
he ruled.
Gov. O'Conor Saturday issued an
appeal for motorists not to drive
over 40 to conserve gasoline and
rubber. but his proclamation has
no legal force.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
CounciImen to Be Guests

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March %
(SpeciaD The Sixth Ward Citi-
zens' Association, meeting In Po-
tomac Community Hall tonight, will
be host to the six members of the
Alexandria City Council seeking re-
election this year. as well as to their
opponents and the three council
members who are not up
for reelection until next year.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Staples to Address Citizens

The Riverdale Heights Md) Cit
liens Association will meet at s pm.
tomorrow at the Riverdale Heights
Fire House. S. j. Staples of the Ma
tional Training School will speak
on Child Delinquency in the Dis
trict."
Evening star., 1942-03-23
To Scrop War Relics

s WINCHESTER, Va, March 81
Two German field pieces which have
stood on the City Hall lawn for
more than 20 years, reminders OF
the first World War, are to be sold
for scrap mon as soon as satisfactory
bids are obtained, 1t was announced
today by Robert 7. Conrad Post,
American Legion.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Junior Board Elects

WINCHESTER, Va, March 3
(SpeciaD The Junior BoarA Of
Trade has elected Benjamin Bel
chic president, succeeding George
Barnsley. Other officers are George
Jones and F. L. Largent, jr., vice
presidents; Ralph Yount, secretary;
Bennett j. Mccarthy, treasurer, and
Larry Z. Hill, State councillor.
Evening star., 1942-03-23

SHORTCUT TO CITIZENSHP-Pyt Arthur Frankel "a Cleft,
seated) likely the first born American
soldier United States citizenship hurry under the
BILL which awaits the Presidents signature He
CAME to the United States two from Lhuania and
quickly applied papers Normally he would to
wait five years become citizen Stationed here he went to
members of the Senate Judiciary Committee who told him he
may apply under the bill for immediate citizenship Senator
OMahoney Wyoming seated Senator Doxey of Mississippi
Qeft) and Senator Austin Vermont standing.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1942-03-23


place Saturday night exmpo discussion contest Inter affairs and Walter
Washington the contestants The
winners o in a
"a
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
Women's S Club Do War Work
Continue Usual Programs

indicated that while the clubs are
emphasizing war work, they are
not letting down on the usual pro-
grams.
This board meeting discussed
plans for the convention Nov. IT,
Is, 10 in the Mission Inn, Riverside,
when officers for the next two
years will be elected. The conven-
ton was set for the middle of the
week in cooperation with the trans
portation authorities who request
all weekend travel be avoided if
possible as far as civilians are con-
cerned.
Mrs. NJ N. Robinson OF inland.
president of the Imperial County
Federation of Womens clubs has
resigned her office since she is
leaving the valley and the question
of her successor will have to be
decided upon at the county board
meeting Oct. 2 in Ell Centre. Mrs.
w. j. Gregg of Holtville is vice
president.
Imperial county was represented
at the board meeting by Mrs. Glas
by; Mrs Adolph Binder, district
corresponding secretary; Mrs. w. H.
Lorenz and Mrs. r. M. Entrekin,
all of Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
Plan Promotion
Day Services

Promotion. day services will be
conducted Sunday by the State
Street Christian church school at
the regular church hour of 10:45
am.
A short playlet will precede the
presentation of diplomas to be Civ
en- those completing the work of
one department and being gradual
ed to higher department. Those
appearing in this dramatization
will be: Pauline Hoy. Jackie Dur
niger, Joe Brinnon, Annabelle For
man, Fayola Roach, Walter Price.
Special music will be featured dur
ing the play.
Fayola Roach will preside for the
Beginners part of the program
after which they will receive their
diplomas. the Primary, Junior and
Intermediate departments follow
ing.
Certificates of recognition will be
given teachers and the service will
conclude with short talk by the
pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Edwin l.. Car
ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
Business Women
Chanqe Meeting

Opening meeting of the Ell Gen.
tro Business and Professional Wo-
mems club has been changed from
Tuesday to Monday night so that
it will not conflict with the war
bond rally Tuesday night with Gin
ger Rogers as honored guest.
The club will meet Monday at
7:45 pm. in the Barbara Worth
hotel when important business will
be discussed after which Mrs Ev-
elyn Beatty, program chairman,
will outline the national program
for the year.
During october, Eleanor C. Par
kin, state president, will visit the
valley clubs and speak at a joint
meeting, set tentatively for Oct. 20
in Ell Centre.
Members are especially urged
to be present for this open meeting
of the fall" said Louis Cosand,
president
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
District PIT. A.
Meeting Monday

El Centro will have the first fall
meeting of the P.-TA. 10Th dis
trict. officers, chairmen, and rep
resentatives of the associations
meeting at 10 am. in the Methodist
social hall.
Plans for this meeting were out
lined at the meeting of the dis
trict executive board Wednesday
morning at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Guy A. Weakley, ll16
South Sixth, Ell Centro.
The district meeting will be con-
Quoted first, after which various
chairmen will conduct schools of in
struction on the work of their de-
partments. A light luncheon will
be served at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
City Teachers at
We eekend Mee+inq

REPRESENTATIVES from the. city Ell
ementary and high school teachers
club will attend a meeting this
weekend at Camp Seeley, San Ber-
nardino mountains, where leaders
from the Southern Section of the
California Teachers association will
conduct a series of meetings and
discussions.
Ted Schmidtmann will represent
the high school and Junior college
teachers club, and Miss Doris Bris-
coe, Miss Margaret league and
Miss Blanche Charles, the elemen-
tary teachers club.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
CALENDAR

THURSDAY
Fellowship upper, O:30, Method
ist Soc. hall
20-30 club, 1880, Calf. Hotel
Ml3tOr corps, 1880, high school
Building trades, 1880, Labor tenn
~lc
Electricians, 1880, Labor temple
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall
U.S.V.W. and Auxiliary, 8, Vetcr-
ans ..lall
Womcn's chorus, 8, Harding
school
Eastside- Sunset Highline center,
7:45, Eastside school
FRIDAY
Harding P.-T.A. board, $3.50,
school
Kiwanis club. IL, Barbara Worth
Annual meeting, GAS, Christian
church
Teachers reception, Imperial
Painters, 1880, Labor temple
Signal chapter No. 276, O.E.S.,
$3.50, Masonic temple
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24

Women's clubs in Southern Cali
fornia are doing their bit and more
in war work, but they are also keep
ing up their regular club activities,
declared Mrs. r. l.. Glasby of CAL
exico, president of the Southern
District, California Federation CT
Women's clubs who has just re-
turned from a district board meet
ing in Fullerton Wednesday.
The various reports from the
clubs in the five southern counties,
Riverside, San Diego, Imperial, Or
ange and San Beriardino counties,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
c%a",s.. ssnss'. OF Interest to Women sss' cas.
Edited Anne eHadD Davis
Society
Clubs
News Hens About
Valley Residents

Mrs. Warren Currier will leave
Friday morning for a months trip
East with Connecticut her destina-
ton. Mrs. Currier came from Hart
ford where she has many friends
and relatives awaiting her arrival
AS this is the first time in 10 years
that she has been East, she is antic-
ipating her visit with a great deal
of pleasure.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
Q. E. s. Annual


Annual homecoming, the tradi-
tional opening event Of the fall
season for members of Signal chap
ter No. 276, Order of the Eastern
Star, will take place Friday night
of this week at $50 O'Clock in the
Masonic temple.
A pot luck supper for members
and their families is the opening
event on the evenings program
after which Mrs. H. H. Tyler,
worthy matron, will conduct the
business meeting, highli g h t of
which will be the voting of pur-
chase of a war bond.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
Dance a+Ho+el
This SATURDAY.

Barbara Worth hotel will con-
tinue the series of dances started
this summer as part of the home
recreation program, and will fea-
ture a dance this week in the
hotel lobby.
Dancing will start at $50 p M
a popular orchestra will supply the
music and Gloria Payne will be
featured soloist. Tickets will be
obtainable at the hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
REDS ADVANCE

LONDON, Sept, "a (UP)-A Ger
man high command communique
heard by the Exchange Telegraph
today from the Berlin radio was
quoted as admitting for the first
time that Russian forces had by
passed Rzhev, key city on the CEN
tral front Ito miles northwest of
Moscow, and that fierce fighting
was in progress in a forest north
west of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
EACH MUST UNDERSTAND
OTHERS FEELINGS

After all, she understood why
he had to volunteer. 1t isn't too
much for her to expect him to
understand that sh ealso feels she
has to help win the war.
Those are just examples of the
many problems that couples face
when the husband leaves home to
get into uniform. If they are all
decided from the husbands rather
than from the wife's point of view
the marriage is bound to suffer.
For the best marriage relation
ship the rights and feelings of both
husband and wife have to be re-
spected in war as welllas in peace
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
Plan Reception
For Teachers

IMPERIAL, Sept. %: An informal
reception for the teachers of the
Imperial schools is planned for
Friday night, Sept. 25. and Is sched-
uled to take place on the lawn
of the H. c. Worthington home at
8 O'Clock.
All residents of the community
have been invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
SOCIAL SECURITY
LEXIES FROZEN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4-tUP)-
The senate finance committee to-
day voted 7 to to freeze social
security levies during l943 at the
present rate of one per cent each
on employees and employers. Under
present law the rates we're sched-
uled to increase Jan. to two per
cent on each.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
WE
the Women
BY RUTH MILLETT

D., 1t is the soldiers wife - rather
than the Soldier-who is getting
most of the advice on how to hold
a marriage together during war
time separation.
But the job isn't all the wife's.
The husband has to help too
He shouldn't assume that because
he is the one who has to do the
fighting every decision his wife
makes should be decided on the
basis CT what will give him the
greatest peace of mind.
For instance, he might like to
have his wife live with his par
ents, thinking that he'll worry
about her less if he knows she
is living in the home in which
he grew up.
That sounds fine-but 1t is the
wife who will have to live with in
laws and make all the adjustments
If the wife thinks she would be
happier llVlng alone, OF WITH anOgn-
er duration Widow'-the husband
ought not tc object
If the situation were reversed
he probably wouldn't want to
move in with her mother and faith
er.
Also he might rather have her
not working at all Perhaps he'd
prefer she do office work instead
of taking over a mans job in a
factory. But if she feels that help
ing tc build airplanes will give her
greater peace of mind than loafing
or holding down a non
job, then he ought not to object
to her going into a factory.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
AnnOunc emenfs
Of Meetings

Harding P.-T.A. executive board
will meet Friday morning. $50, at
the office of the principal, Estelle
Reid.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24

John E. Kearney, formerly with
the Ell Centre Office of the South
ern Pacific, was inducted, with the
rank of yeoman, in the U. S. coast
guard at Long Beach last week ac-
cording to word received by Will
ard D. Keller, district freight and
passenger agent. Mrs. Kearney ac-
companied her husband to the
coast and she and Mr. Kearney an
ticipated establishing a home in
Long Beach where Mrs. Kearneys S
sister, Mrs. Carlos Worrall, lives.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24

Peggy Cox, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Cox is in Mercy hospital,
San Diego, recovering from a knee
operation made necessarT by an
injury she suffered some four years
ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Cox, who were
with their daughter for the opera
ton, plan to go over this weekend
again. Peggy, who will be in the
hospital for some 10 days, was de-
lighted to find Margaret Small, who
is taking nurses training at Mercy,
and who is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. c. H. Small, one of the nurses
on her floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
Joseph B. COTS
Have DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph B. Goff
have announced the arrival OF a
daughter on Sept. % at the Ell Gen.
tro hospital, the baby weighing
seven pounds, four ounces at birth.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
CUTTERS NEEDED

Let's of materials are on hand
and women are needed to cut out
garments, which will then be made
;p by those women who are will
ing to sew for the Red Cross. Cut
terS are to meet Tuesday morning
I headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24

Fleece or twill in
sport styles; some re-
movable liningsl. Rich
colorS! Sizes IL to
20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
1920 livernois

OPEN SUNDAY u TO 5
kinds: the cheapest or
the best; we have II At savings up TO
io&.
UNCLE SANS OUTLET. 400 Woodward
RAY FURNITURE, 1925 Jos. Csmpau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

A BEAUTIFUL selection OF mfrs. display
samplesJ living room suites under $50
why pay the long price? Terms. Alvin't.
SITS West Vernon. open evenings.
A BEAUTIFUL studio couch. innersprins
construction, 3 pillows: sold for $40
sacrifice. s24. MitchslPs, 5000 oratiot.
A BEAUTIFUL okla Administer rug: soic
for Sfe; used two months. sacrince, SIT
Mitcheiis. 1000 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

RUGs-Discontlnued patterns. plenty Of
Ella sizes included: 33% discount; all
retail outlet. aeis East Grand Blvd.
TRADE INs-Livihg room end bedroom
outfits at sacrifice. SANS Furniture
Outlet. 2ts4 Grand River. al Third.
TWo-PIECE living room suite, s3e so.
American Furn. Factory. 1921 Cd. River.
USED wheeIbarrows for sale cheap; good
condition. woodmere Scrap Iron Metal
Co. eioi West Fort Street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

Eisemann custom ra-
dos monographs, distributors. Economi-
cal. 340q Cass at Peterboro street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Electric Refrigerators
200 USED REFRIGERATORS |

REcoNDITIoNED AND GUARANTEED.
All Makes and sizes-Low 40 S22. 50
BLVD. APPLIANCE s5o3 90. RIVER
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-29
Old Bank
to Pay-Off
$4,000

An additional pay-on total.
ling approximately $4,000 ir
frozen assets of the closed old
First State Bank Of East De-
troit was made available to de.
positors today, according to an
announcement by the Trustees.
Included in the pay-off will
be more than 1000 depositors
who will receive a 10 per cent
share of the liquidating divi-
dend. The dividend pay-off
brings to a total of 80.j per cent
the total now disbursed to date
by the Trustees directing the
receivership of the old Bank.
The fund is being administered
under the supervision of the
State Banking Department with
Melvin Van Howe, Alfred Fo-
erster, and William j. Masch
acting as Trustees.
Claimants eligible for addi.
tional payments will be required
to present their certificates Of
deposit to Melvin Van Howe as
Liquidating Trustee. They will
be received at the offices in the
First State Bank Building, 22556
Gratiot, just south of Nine Mile
road, East Detroit, during reg.
ular business hours.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-29
Fraser
+Hiqh School

| rOuTteen' members OF the
Girls Glee Club and several Of
the faculty attended the Ford
Sunday Evening Hour January
II, Richard Casadesus, a French
pianist, was soloist. He played
three encores for the audience
after the broadcast. One of
the numbers particularly pleas
ing to the group was Scenario
from "Show Boat. Arthur
Rodzinski, director of the Cleve-
land Symphony Orchestra, was
guest conductor for the evening.
The Senior Prom will be
held January both, at The Star
Ballroom. The time is from
900 P. M. to 1870. The prices
are $1.0O per couple and 55c
stag. The "Serenaders" will fur
nish the music. 1t will be semi
formal and everyone is well
come.
The filing cabinets and the
desk have been rearranged in
the office. This new arrange
ment is expected to bring about
a greater efficiency in the Of
flee workers.
Material has just been pur-
chased for the Woodworking
class. They will make another
bicycle rack for the school. Two
students will be chosen to build
the rack as a project.
The Home Economics class
went on an educational tour to
J. L. Hudson's Interior Decorat-
ing Dept. last Monday afternoon.
The Home Economics Instruc-
tor is Mrs. Smith.
The Bookkeeping class had a
test last week. Out of possible
IFS points, Jenny Thilk got
lis, Shirley Malow, los, Clar-
ence Sieger 1O1, and Howard
Sackman 90. This was the third
test this semester.
A movie on safe driving was
shown to the upper grades last
Friday.
The English classes handed
in their short stories last Frioay.
Many of the tudents received
"A'S".
A debate between Fraser High
School and Warren was held
at Fraser High School last Fri
day. Mr.. Morris, the debate
coach of South Lake High
School, was the Judge. The de-
bate was awarded to the neg
alive team of Fraser. Fraser
had 2 points, to Warren's O.
Reporters:
ANNA MAE MILLER,
! CLAkENCE SlEGEk.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-29
.Moravian
School News

Our Christmas play turned
out very nicely and we had .
very big crowd.
We only had 20 pupils In
school last week because Of the
cold weather.
We are having hot meals
again this year.
The second grade children are
studying the story of the three
pigs. They are making houses
of straw, sticks and stones on
the sand table.
We sold over 800 Christmas
seals and got prizes for 1t.
The 7th and 9th grade are
getting new history work books.
There have been no COM
plants on the Safety Patrol.
We have lost two pupils. Their
names are Roy and Alfred Mar
tin.
One of our pupils broke her
arm while roller skating. Her
name is Mary Martin.
We gave one dollar and fifty
five cents to the Junior Red
Cross.
Reporter: Margaret Palmer
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-29
RoseviIIe Youth Leaves
for Kelly Field, Texas

ROSEVILLE - Roland Nc.
Larty, 25608 Hudson avenue
left Monday for Kelly Field
Texas, following his enlistment
in the US. Air Corps.
The youth was feted Satur.
day night at a farewell party
for which Miss Dorothy LaRue
of Detroit was hostess, and
again Sunday evening at q fami-
ly gathering given by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carman Nc
Larty at their home on Hudson
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-29
Loossns Up Thick
Choking PhIesm Of
B RoNCHIAL
ASTHMA!

Spend 45c today ut Swan Pharmacy.
Mt. Clemens. Romeo Agent: A. J. Scarf
or any drug store for a bottle of Buck
ley's CANADIOL Mixture triple acting).
Pour yourself q teaspoonful, let II lie
on your tongue q moment then swallow
slowly. Feel its instant powerful effec-
tive action spread through throat. head
and bronchial tubes. Start at once to
loosen thick choking phlegm making
breathing easier.
cure for Chronic Bronchitis or Asthma
but sufferers often find Buckley's CAM
ADIOL Mixture the largest selling
cough medicine In all Canada) starts
right In to quiet coughing spasms and
loosen up that choking phiegm which
seems to clog the tubes and makes
breathing difficult. II helps many to
get q better nights rest.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-29

Prove Headache

This business of retaining
old tin cans is just pain in the
neck of one Henry Bruneel, COM
missioner of streets and parks.
Junk dealers stream up to the
Bruneel door seeking picking"
privileges at the city dump, the
commissioner ! a m n tie d last
night.
Bruneel allowed he has grant
ed the right to "pick" to one and
all provided those picking" 60
about the business in an orderly
fashion.
The commissioner dismissed
the project as mot profitable"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-29
City Denies
Tavern Plea
Esehsnburs Request
Is Shslvsd

Carl Eschenburg's tavern st
SO Broadway, closed by the state
Jan. 9 following q Michigan
Liquor Control Commission raid
Dec. 20, will remain closed a
far as the City Commission Il
concerned.
The commission last night de-
clined to act on Eschenburg's re-
quest that il recommend return
of his license by the liquor con-
troll commission. The commits
sion, he explained. seized the IL
cense Jar. 8 when he was too
i'll to appear for a scheduled
hearing.
Eschenburg quoted Charles
Parrish, enforcement chief for
the MLCC, as saying return of
his license depended only on
City Commission approval. The
commission took the attitude
that the MLCC had seized the Ii
cense without consulting city Of
ficials and therefore should re-
turn it on the same basis.
City Attorney Bert v. Nun
neley pointed out the city has
obtained 40 or IL" convictions
against intoxicated persons ar
rested the night of the raid and
added lone cause Is still hang
ing fire"
Chief of Police Arthur I. Ros-
so said he had received several
complaints" about the place
Eschenburg's att mpt failed
when a motion was lacking.