davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25

JONES, HATTIE. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear mother HATTIE JONES.
who. departed this life six years ago. No
vember rs, 1884.
A mother who gave us the best of her life.
Who cherished our secrets, our sorrows and
Who taught US to love. who taught US to
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND WELLINGTON
RsTa JONES I AND IENs PMER
devoted mother. Mrs. ANNIE Johnson.
who passed to the great beyond nineteen
years ago today, November 25. 1921.
May her soul rest in peace
JOHNSON. WILLIAM II. tribute Of
loving husband. WILLIAM H. JOHNSON.
who passed ave-, aysy one year ago today. No
His weary hours. his days Of pain.
His weary nights are past;
His ever-patient, WORKOUT frame
Has found sweet rest at last.
Some day. SOM time, when my task Is
Y T5sh WIZ PE S shs meet yo JoH 5bsye
GEORGE C. JONES, who departed this
life November %, 1889.
More and more each day miss you.
But they little little know know the " sorrow A'
lis s sfR my BuR ssaEt e %HEkEs
LUTTGEN, WALTER LATIMER In low
m eIGTF e IN WhO departed this life
HIS WIFE, ELSIE LUTTGEN.
WALCH, FREDERICK HARVEY. In sad
S Sa S snd our DADDY Of SRs
VEY WALCH. who left US eight years ago
BLANCHE L. WALCH AND SONS.
WEST. JOSEPHINE. A tribute of love
JosEPHINE WEsf. who departed this iii:
1914
There is link death cannot sever.
~ Y $3.50 sJs1bS&A R s AND AND aATfih N n.
., WHITE Gs.- sTsSsn5 F. n syps RsgH
father of Malcolm H, Ulmont F. and Alton
C. White. who departed this life. four
years 20 today. November 25. 1885.
In land that is fairer than day.
Where God wipes all tears away,
Where there is no more sorrow nor pain.
While you rest in peaceful sleep.
YoT pday We shan and siasys
LOVING WIFE; MARGARET r. WHITE.
WILLIAMS. MARY TAYLOR. In loving
Fl HHS Sea Wh %otsss this HE
eight years ago today, November %. 1882.
A mother who gave US the best Of her life.
Who cherished our secrets. our sorrows' our
Who taught US to love. who taught us to
Our mother in Heaven-dod bless you today
HER CHILDREN. AGNES BAILEY, PEARL
MOND AND EIJGENE WILLIAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
In Mpnturtant

BRAXTON, BASIL A. In loving mem
DRY of my dear husband. BASIL A. BRAX-
TON. who passed away one year ago today,
November 25. 1889.
Your gentle face and patient smile
With sadness / recall;
You had kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
The voice is mute and stilled the heart
That loved me well and true:
All bitter was the trial to part
From one so good as you.
YOUR LOVING WIFE, BEATRICE.
CURTIS, NAMAHYOKA (NAMAB. In
loving remembrance of our dear mother
NAMAHYOKA (NAMAH) CURTIS. who de-
parted this life. five years ago today. NO
'e"'''i HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
CoWELL. ELIZABETH MAY. A tribute
to the departed, ELIZABETH MAY
~OwELL. who passed away November 25'
1886.
1t was in the early morning,
Four years ago today,
An angel of death came down on earth
And bore our dear daughter away.
what happy hours we once enjoyed
When we were all together;
But, oh. how changed 1t all Is now.
Since you have gone forever .
COWELL. MAY In loving memory Of
my daughter. MAY COWELL. who passed
aw four years ago today. MOTHER.
HAYDEN, BERTHA E. In loving re.
membrsnce of our dear mother. BERTHA
E. HAYDEN: WHO departed THIS lie one
year ago today. November 20, 1889.
One year has passed since that rs SAD DAY DAY
God took her home. IT was HIS vii
DTt tiHo1 ID son. WILLIE. AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
The Rev. Clark J. Forcey
Dies in Silver Sprinq

The Rev. Clark j. Forcey, 80
founder and pastor of the Nom
Sectarian Tabernacle, Piney Branch
road and Georgia avenue NV, died
today at his home, 9407 Flower ave-
nue., Silver Spring, Md. He had been
i'll since July.
A native of Bigler, Pa, the Rev.
Mr.. Forcey was a graduate of Green
vile CID College and the Southern
School of Divinity at Dallas. Tex
He came to Washington seven years
ago and started the Non-Sectarian
Tabernacle, conducting his first serv-
ices in tent. Today the congrega-
ton numbers more than 100 persons
The Rev. Mr.. Forcey also broadcast
services on the radio, the program
being known as the Church of the
Air.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mar
garet Forcey; daughter, Lillian
and four sons. Eldon, Leslie, Clark
jr., and Herschel Forcey. Also living
are his father, two sisters and three
brothers, in Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Mrs. Helene Stern, 81
Supply Firm Head,
Dies Of Pneumonia
Rubbi's Blind Widow
Directed Company
Despite Hondicop

Mrs. Helene Stern, SO, German I'M
migrant girl who practiced as q
midwife until she lost her eyesight
90 years ago and became president
of one of the largest hotel and res
taurant supply manufacturing firms
in Washington, died last night In
Doctors Hospital.
Mrs. Stern was active until four
days ago, when she was taken from
her home, l41l Hamilton street
NV, to the hospital. Death was
attributed to pneumonia and COM
plications of old age. She was pres
ident Of the Stern Co. OF Washing
ton, Inc, 631 Indiana avenue NV.
Born in Berlin, Mrs. Stern came
to the United States in 1885 with
her husband, the late Rabbi Shay
Manuel Stern of the Adas Israel
Synagogue. In Germany she studied
midwifery on a scholarship awarded
her by former Kaiser Wilhelm. After
coming to Washington she was
called on many times to deliver
babies before eye disease left her
totally blind.
Continued to Direct Firm.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Stern had been
directing the Stern Co. some Is
years, having taken over the job
shortly after the death of her hus-
band. Undeterred by the loss OF
her sight, she continued to manage
the firm until her fatal illness.
She was also active in religious
, and charitable circles. Two years
ago she established kitchen at the
Hebrew Home for the Aged in men,
DRY of Rabbi Stern.
Mrs. Stern was the mother OF
10 children, five of whom survive
They are Edward Stern of Regina
Canada; Mrs. w. B. Wender, Abram
E. Stern and Miss Celia Stern, all
of Washington, and Hymen Stern
of Norfolk, Va.
Funeral Rites Tomorrow.
Also living are five grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren. The
grandchildren include Mrs. Sidney
B. Diamond of Washington, national
Americanism officer of the Jewish
War Veterans Auxiliary, and Harry
S. Wender, first vice president OF
the Federation of Citizens Associ.
atoms.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at the Danzansky
| funeral home, 3501 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial in Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Births Reported

B BLsnts' James James and Dorothy. boy.
Egan. Joseph and Dorothy. boy.
dutheim. Robert and Bernics. boy.
Jssss ss Joseph sSs E Snd bay
Kelly. Francis and Elizabeth. boy.
King. Fewey and Irma, girl.
Mann. Clarence and Ellen. girl.
Miller. Louis and Geraldine. girl.
Humphrey, Ralph and Margaret. girl.
Rawls. Robert and Charlotte. boy.
Taggart. Samuel and Donna, girl.
Walters snG Donald shd and aee Gert GTs girl.
B,oodworth, Jesse and Helen, boy.
Clark, George and Gretchen, girl.
Donaldson. I. conley and Wilma, boy.
Dunn. Don and Gertrude, boy.
Embrey. Alfred and Helen. girl.
Gressar' Charles and Margaret, girl.
Hogan. Rand Rand and and Matilda Matilda. boy SSs'
johnson. Hugh ard Ida. boy
Kelly, Joseph and Elsie. girl.
Klins, Robert and Charla, boy.
McAdsms. Terry and Josephine. boy.
ORouke, Michael and Edna, boy.
Pringle. John and Margaret, girl.
Radisan. Charles and Virginia. girl.
Singley, Roy and Ruth. girl.
Wachter, John and Jeanne, boy.
Weaver, Charles and Anita, girl.
Dew James and Jessica. boy.
Garlick. Herbert and Marguerite. girl.
Johnson MsTshs1l a ana Msry sir pos
Ward. Eric and Lucille, girl.
Weeks, Maurice and Etienetta, Girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Deaths Reported

Franklin G. Wilson. IS, sibley Hospital.
william r. Eckstein, "a, St Elizabeth,
Hospital.
Josephine Gallenne. 81. s14 9Th st. ne.
Adolph volk 70. 1898 Reno I'd.
Charles C. Silence, rs, st. Elizabeth's Hos.
Aurelia Whitman. rs. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Fredericka skarloff. 81. sibley Hospital,
Richard N. Mason "a, Garfield Hospital
John Virts. &C.. Emergency Hospital
John Kelly, 81. Veterans Administration
James R. Galdng. As Gallinger Hospital
Walter J. Hubbard. jr, a.. Naval Hospital
Maude Hall. Al, 1913 18th st. Sc.
Erma G. Kinnaird. 80. 1924 22nd st. sc.
Jean D. Hsmes "a. Gallinger Hospital
George r. Mason. II. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Malachi Jet, 80. Gallinger Hospital.
John Taylor. SO. 404 Virginia ave. sc.
Robert Smith 40, Providence Hospital
Lena E; B. Thompson, Al, Episcopal E. e
Leon NJ. Martin. IS. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Alice Green, II. Casualty Hospital
Infant Ralph E. Coleman, 1876 Willard st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Virqiniuns Get Contracts

The War Department has an
nounced award of the following
contracts: Miller Manufacturing
Co., Richmond, packing boxes
$2,206, and A. Morgenstern & Co.,
Fredericksburg, Va, $4,000 light
serge trousers, $15,260.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Rockville Turkey Dinner

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. Is (Spe-
ciaD For the benefit of st. Mary's
Catholic Church a turkey dinner
will be served in st. Mary's Hall
Thursday. beginning at noon, the
pastor, the Rev. John j. Coady, has
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
Darn nj Thanka

EDWARDS, THOMAS. Your kind ex-
pressions of sympathy are gratefully &C.
knd wledged and deeply appreciated to all
friends who lent their support at the be-
reayement of my husband, THOMAS Ed
MRS FANNIE EDWARDS, wife. Gil 2lst
N. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-25
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GUIDE BkOS. u. Floral Pieces
GEO. c. SHAFFER, Inc.
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT
MODERATE PRICES PHONE NAT O106
o snS s kHsn.1:' Cor. 18th & Eye
Evening star., 1940-11-21
90 Students Enrolled
For Air Scout Lectures

Ninety students have enrolled in
a series of weekly lectures on avia-
ton ground mechanics to be held
at Eastern High School during the
next three months under sponsor
ship of the Air Scouts of America,
a group formed in Washington to
promote free aviation training.
The organizer, James WlCkham of
SOC NJ street NE. said that Lin
coin Stock, licensed pilot, had
agreed to instruct the classes each
Tuesday night from 7:3O to o'clock
at Eastern High School. No charge
will be made, and the textbooks,
Mr.. Wickham said, have been lent
by the Civil Aeronautics Board.
Students over IA years of age are
eligible, he said.
The students enrolled include
boys and girls, men and women.
Examinations will be given at the
end of the course, it was announced.
Evening star., 1940-11-21
Hitler Likely to Leave Little
Of Mediterranean to DuCe
Balkan Drive and Attack on Gibraltar
Would Not Improve ItoIy's Position

ing the Nazi flag, and it would be in
the Hitlerian technique to make
French Marseille German port on
the Mediterranean to insure the
smooth working of that new order in
Europe. He could tell II Duce that
it was also for Italy to drive the
British from the Western Mediter-
ranean.
Both the Fuehrer and the British
Navy have a Glove hitch on II Duce.
The British blockade has cut Italy
off from supplies by sea. When Mus
solini says he will fight for a year he
can do so only if he receives oil and
coal and also food overland from
Germany. Big axis brothers atti-
tude toward little brother seems to
be; You can have all the little
pieces l don't want for myself"
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1940-11-21

Mussolini would
have as his own
will be left for
him by Chancel-
lor Hitler in a
N a z i d + i V e
through the Bal
kans, which may
be timed with
O n e t hrou 6 h
Spain?
ii II Du C e
now holds of the
Mediterra n e a n
are the adjacent
Italian waters,
with the dam
aged and un-
Evening star., 1940-11-21
BY COL. FREDERICK PALMER.

AS the cards of force are being
displayed on the tables at diplomatic
conferences the question is-how
much of the Mediterranean Premier
Evening star., 1940-11-21

MAiSaiATTAN ncuRR3ER 8
IVES. " Fomous old prints re-
produced d pojoros of sine
sateen. Tailored to perfection
ord boxed like q book 3.9S
Dtkers 81 Ia IS
Evening star., 1940-11-21

MANHATTAN "koNRAY"
SHIRTS. A real "ol4-purpose
shirt" ltxuriousIy soft
shirt sor business weof, sports
Waor or semi fofnat. Custom
detailing. White os4ly $z.yS
0fksrs ~ - f5
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-03

Anything at all that I can do,
Captain, I'll be glad to do" he SAID
sternly. Il didn't know Mrs. Peake
too we'll, but what I saw of her
liked, and I-well, it's a tough
break for Josie and Neal"
After he strobe purposefully out,
Lancy said:
II think that is all for tonight,
Miss Gordon. I'll see you in the
morning. And it was early in the
morning the he saw me.
That night I found our room in
as immaculate order as I had left
it. If I ever run a hotel, I'm going
TO hire those searchers for maids,
was my last thought before I fell
asleep.
l woke to sudden remembrance
that I had left two of my rings on
the table in the office. [ never wear
rings when I take shorthand, and
they had annoyed me so last night
that I took them off and laid them
on the table. Now l realized that i
had forgotten to pick them up
when I left the room last night. /,
therefore, determined to go Gown
and get them before anyone went
into the room.
I slipped o.. of bed and dressed
as silently as possible. Josie was
still asleep, and I had tried, ever
since I was in her room to have
her rest late in the morning. She
needed all the strength she could
obtain. Her pale sad face continual
ly haunted me, although she die
look better and seemed mor full
of life last night.
I ran down the stairs to the office
and put out my hand to turn tbs
door knob. To my intense surprise
voices were sounding within.
(TO Be COntinued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-03
dt IT,! ;8|!|'!!d H#2gss1R
ND RUEAsfp By CENTRAL PRnss ASSOCIATION

lone hanging around, and I told him
about the figure I saw. We dis
cussed it a bit; then he went out
and T went to bed. That's the story
who do you think you saw out
side the cottage? You know tha'
is. when the whiskey was stolen.
Lancy asked.
81 don't know, unless it vas
Orion stopped and set his lips firm
ly together.
The chief glanced sharply at him.
then at Lancy.
"You think it was Barry, don't
you?" he asked.
Il don't want to accuse anyone
Orion countered.
"But you have an opinion Lancy
persisted.
Eyes, have" Orion admitted.
"You can be perfectly frank, Or
ton" the detective went on. Your
opinion may help us and 1t isn't
an accusation. You don't KNOW
who it was, but your idea may be
of help"
Orion considered the matter. 81
think it was Joseph Barry" he fin
ally said. Il don't see how it could
have been anyone else. I can't see
any reason for Dune Abbott's doing
it, and l know 1 didn't. That leaves
Barry, Neal and DR.. Paul. The
doctors were with Mrs. RUTHERFORD
all the time, Neal told me. They
didn't leave the house. 1t must have
been some one watching from out
side. In the fog some one could have
been waiting around for hours, ano
[ couldn't have seen him, except fol
the fact that he stepped between
me and the lighted window. Pauline
was out of the room for only a few
minutes, you know"
You say HIM. Are You sure il
a a man?"
Il can't say that 1 am absolutely
sure" Orion returned" 1t vas jus
an indistinct form to me, but thu
women all wore long evening
gowns that night and I think
would have seen a different looking
figure if it had been one of them.
Perhaps you are right Thanks
for giving us your time"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-03
GRATITUDE

WASHINGTON, Jan. ZIP
General Rafael Montalvo, former
Cuban cabinet member, called today
on Under Secretary of State Welles
to express his gratitude for the res
toration by this government of sugar
quotas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-03
TO STATION

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2.-P1
The city council was told today that
Los Angeles oldest fire station is
a fire hazard. The council promptly
voted 5000 for it's Improvement.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Pro-Nozi Afieri !:
Named as ItoIy>ss::
Envoy to Berlin 4: <
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. --''t@s
ROME, April 29.-Dino Alfieri,
long considered here one of Italy's
more strongly ro-German figures,
today was appointed Ambassador to
Germany, succeeding Bernardo At
tolico.
The two ENJOYS exchanged posts,
Attolico replacing Alfleri as Ambas-
sador to the Vatican. ,'$
Alheri, former Minister of Popu-
lar Culture, was designated Am
bassador to the Holy See last oc-
tober 81. '-..'''" I
Attolico had occupied the Berlin
Embassy for almost five years.
Alfieri, 53-years old. had been
especially close to Mussolini in the
last four years. Some foreign
circles saw in his appointment to
Berlin an indication of new
strengthening of the relations be-
tween MuSsolini and his axis part
ner, Hitler.
In the past fortnight there has
been much evidence Of a stronger
pro- German sentiment among the
Italians, who were impressed by
the Nazi occupation Of Norway and
Denmark. This has been accom-
panied by repeated criticism in the
Italian press OF those italians who
cortlrued to favor the allies in the
wa.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Tokio's Insults One War Cause
japanese Army Leader Holds

anti-Japanese feeling among the
Chinese and claimed that one of the
japanese Army's objectives was to
destroy the illusion OF an anti
Japanese Chinese regime which is
acting on the instigation of Britain,
France. Russia and the United
States
Itagaki asserted that Japan had
no quarrel with the Chinese people
and that it would be contrary to
Japan's moral ideals to profit from
China as II she were japanese
colony"
He warned Asia not to expect the
European war to last long because
those countries are waging war on q
calculated basis"
Peace, though an armed peace, y
Itagah Il reported to have pre-
dicted, may come soon," and ia
pan should expect possible interfer-
ence "by third powers In search OF
something they cannot lind b Eu-
rope"
Evening star., 1940-04-29
By LELAND STOWE.

CnlCdgo Daily news fOrelen correspondent.
OSTERSUND, Sweden. April %
AS an index for judging Scandina-
Wan dispatches. that vast propor-
ton which are not first-hand re-
ports, perhaps one or two of my re-
cent experiences may be enlight-
ening.
The Svenska Dagbladet corre-
spondent and I crossed the border
together and headed for the Namsos
war zone on Sunday. April d. About
midnight we reached Formofoss and
went to bed, so we could carry on
at dawn Forty minutes later the
Dagbladet man awakened me.
Get up, Stowe; hurry up" he said
We've got to get out of here. The
Germans bombed Steinkjer to
pieces. They've burned Namsos to
the ground. They're machine-gun-
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Caution in Reading War News
From Norway Advised by Stowe
Incident With Swedish Journalists Cited
To Show How False Reports Are Started

ming women and children-every-
body. We've got to get back on the
mountain. The troop trains are
running by only 100 meters 1925
feet from here now"
"Only 100 meters from here?"
said. jumping up. Then I want to
see them. I'll 60 on with the British
and French"
mo. no, you can't go near the
station. Come on, we've got to
start" said the Dagbladet cor
respondent.
I pulled my clothing on and went
to the station, he following along
behind and protesting at every step
There were no trains, only the noun
tain river rushing few yards be-
yond. My companion had taken it,
roar for that Of passing trains. Two
old Norwegians stood guard. They
Evening star., 1940-04-29
BY the Associated Press.

TOXIC, April % (By Radio) -
Gen. Seishiro Itagaki, former war
minister, who Is chief of staff for
the Japanest Army in China now,
said today that the Asian conflict
had been Brought on in part by ia
pans boastful insults to China and
worship Of things Occidental and
Chinese dependence upon Europe
and the United States, Domei, jap
anese official news agency, reported.
Toxic observers considered the
Itagaki declarations, which Domei
said were made in a pamphlet Issued
to Japanese troops in China, the
most concilatory appeal yet made BY
the japanese Army to Japanese
and Chinese alike to settle theft diff
ferences in q pan-Asian movement
to combat Communism and end
Great Britain's 'monopolistic posi-
ton" in East Asia.
pomei said Itagaki blamed Briys
ain and Soviet Russia for fomsnttnx
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Wage-Hour Revision
Faces Veto Il barden
Changes Are Voted
President Calls Leaders
For Report on General
Legislative Situation
BY the Associated Press.

oS tae AASoCa4tco EICSS.
+ A presidential veto of legislation
revising the wage-hour law was
forecast In congressional circles to-
day II the Barden Amendments to
exempt certain farm processing
plants are included.
Legislators based their prediction
on Mr.. Roosevelt's recent letter say
ing that 1t would be "a great mis-
take to adopt the Barden pro-
posals, - sss 'te4 :.
The President. who returned yes
terday from Warm Springs, Ga,
called congressional leaders to the
White House for q report on the
general legislative situation. sy..,.,s 4,
President Talks With Hull.
He discussed latest development
in Europe yesterday with Secretary
of State Hull, who met him at the
train and rode to the White House
with him. It was not believed there
were any problems in foreign affairs
demanding immediate presidential
action. - ,R r
Along with congressional leaders,
Mr.. Roosevelt hopes that Congress
may adjourn early in June so he
can handle last-minute food of
bills and then get away on speak
ing trip around the country.
After the conference of Demo-
cratic leaders with the President,
Senate Majority Leader Barkley said
the discussion was so general that
it covered everything and touched
nothing"
He added that the conference did
include some mention of such topics
as amendments to the Wagner Act
and the pending Logan Walter bill
to put check on some administra-
tive agencies.
Senator Barkley said he saw mo
change in the general desire to get
away the first of June" and that the
Presidents proposed swing around
the country after adjournment
should not make any alteration in
the situation.
Order Freezing" Assets Is Up.
In top place on the Senate cal
endar was the administration bill to
confirm presidential order "freez-
ing" American assets of Danish and
Norwegian citizens and requiring
licenses for transactions in them.
Senator Danaher, Republican, OF
Connecticut, leading the opposition
contended that the measure would
extend Mr.. Roosevelt's peacetime
powers "far beyond any wartime
(see CONGRESS, Page A-4.)