davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
William H. Robson
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
at II q. m.

Funeral services will be con.
Quoted at the William r. Hamil-
ton Chapel, 1915 Cass avenue. to.
morrow at IL a. m. for William
Fl. Robson of 40 California avenue
Highland Park, who died Sunday
at the age of 70 after two days
illness in Henry Ford Hospital.
Mr.. Robson, a former trustee of
the North Woodward Avenue Con-
gregational Church, was a native
of Geneva, N. Y, and has lived
here since 1912.
He is survived by his wife,
Christine; a daughter, Margaret
a son, Don; brother, John OF
Ovid, Mich, and a sister, Mrs.
Jean McGill of California.
The services will be conducted
by the Rev. Charles Haven Myers
of North Woodward Avenue Con-
gregational Church and burial will
be in Ovid, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Charles A. Garfield
Burial in Forest [ a W n
After Rites al $3.50

Charles A. Garfield of S113 Will
lard street, who was born 81
years ago into one of the Oldest
Mt. Clemens families, will be
buried in Forest Lawn Cemetery
following services tomorrow at
$3.50 p. m. from the r. G.. and G..
r. Harris Funeral Home, 1921
Harper avenue.
Mr.. Garfield, whose death came
suddenly Saturday in his home,
was a retired manager of the
Walker Brothers Catering COM
pany which went out of business
in 1882.
He is survived by his wife,
Nellie; two daughters, Eleanore
and Wave; a son, James, and two
sisters, Mrs. Alice Lockwood and
Mrs. Jane Winfield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Mrs. Alice Van Buren,
Funeral Rites Wednesday
From Her Home

Mrs. Alice Van Buren, of 5377
Holcomb avenue, who died Sunday
at the age of SO, will be buried in
Highland Park Cemetery. Ypsi-
lanti, following services Wednes-
day at 10 a. m. from her home.
Mrs. Van Buren,. who was a
native of London, Mich, had lived
in Detroit for IL years. She was
the widow of the late Wellington
Van Buren,.
She is survived by two children,
Mrs. Rose Hicks and Clarence Van
Buren,. and two grandchildren. The
services will be conducted by the
Rev. Paul Ravens of the Four
teenth Avenue Methodist Church
where she was a member.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Lille SehaIte
Services at Same Church
She Was Wed In

Funeral services will be held for
Mrs. Lille Schalte Tuesday morn
ing at 10 in Holy r d e e m e r
Church where many years ago she
and her husband, Ferdinand, be-
came the first couple 10 be married
in the church. uN
Mrs. Schafte died at her home,
1851 Wesson avenue, at the age of
"a! She had been a resident of
Detroits west side for more than
so years. She leaves four children.
Bernard, Peter, Joseph and Mrs.
Clara Coopersmith, and Gig h I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Mrs. Carrie Pddgett
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
Of 10 o. m.

Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie
Padgett, 81, of 14433 Promenade
avenue. who died Friday in Sara.
toga Hospital. after an auto acci-
dent. will be held tomorrow al
10 a. m, from the r. C. and C. r.
Harris Funeral Home, 1921 Har-
per avenue.
Mrs. Padgett was born In Quincy.
H.. and lived in Detroit for 20
years.
Besides her husband, Bert, she
is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Freda Shaffer. Mrs. Verna
Halstead and Wilma Padgett;
three sons. Wesley Padgett, Will
liam Padgett and Robert Padgett;
five grandchildren. and a brother
and sister, William C. Ames and
Mrs. John Gruessenmeyer, both of
Quincy, III.
The services will be conducted
by the Rev. Roy Linheart of Faith
Lutheran Church and burial will
be in WOodlawn Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Clarence A. EIshoIz
Burial TO Be in Saginaw
for SaniIac Native

Clarence A. Elsholz OF 1850
Dryden avenue, a native of SAM
lac County. who died Sunday at
Henry Ford Hospital at the age of
IS, will be buried at Saginaw, fol-
lowing services Wednesday at II
a. m. from the Haley Funeral
Chapel. 1905 Hamilton avenue.
Mr.. ElsholZ, who lived in Detroit
about a year. was employed at the
Ford Motor Company. He is sur
vived by his wife, Leora; a son,
Edwin; three sisters, Mrs. Isabelle
Schuchert, Mrs. Myrtle Blower and
Mrs. Bessie Jacques, and a brother,
Oscar ElSholz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Mrs. Leia RundeII
Rites Tomorrow at z p. m.
from Hamilton Chapel

Funeral services for Mrs. Leta
Rundell of 1905 Parkside avenue,
who died Sunday. will be held to-
morrow at 2 p. m. from the Will
liam r. Hamilton Chapel, 1875
Cass avenue, with the Rev. Her
bert Beecher Hudnut of the Wood
ward Avenue Presbyterian Church
officiating.
She is survived by her husband,
Roy w. Rundell; two daughters,
Mrs. Robert G.. Peters Jr. and
Mrs. Walter L. jeffrey and her
mother. Mrs. Ada Holbrook.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Eugene Thomas
Auditors Funeral Rites
to Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Eugene
Thomas, al, of 1929 Rutland. who
died Of a heart attack in Ford
Hospital Saturday, will be con-
Quoted at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the
Schmalzriedt Sons Funeral Home,
l6625 Grand River. The Rev. M.
Roger Eddy Treat of the Busch
nell Episcopal church, will Of
ficiate.
Born in Cincinnati. o., Thomas
had lived in Detroit IS years. For
Is years he had been an auditor
for Frederick Coleman & Sons.
He was a member of the United
Craft Lodge +. and A. NJ. 534.
Burial will be at Evergreen
Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

George r. Davis. 50, Of Detroit.
was n weekend drowning victim
in Anchor Bay, near Anchorville.
IL was learned today. Davis nearly
reached safety as he drifted on an
overturned cupboard motorhoat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Department Store Man Dies

GRAND RAPIDS, Nov. a.
George Morse. who founded one
Of the first department stores in
Grand Rapids in 1870. is dead to-
day, He had been retired since
1906.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
OPPORTUNITIES
for FIyins Cadets

!. SIS 90 ond expenses per
month while training.
!. Second Lieufenoncy in Air
Corps Reserve otter 30
weeks troinino. Poy
sos so TO s2z5 90 per
month.
}. $4,000 Gosh bonus for
soch yeor OF octive service
os Second Lieutenont IN Air
Corps Reserve.
I. 100000 tree lie insur-
once.
). Best flying training in
world. Army Aviation Codei
ironing qualities for com
nerciol flying pilot license
tpoy averages 5000 per
MONTH.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

Circuses in Russia are thriving.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Roosevelt
Continued From First Pageo

Continued FROM rAoC as
xobeduled to be in Washington on
1-arch Is to attend the White House
corresnondents' annual dinner, ana
IN March II to attend the evening
onening of the new National Gallery
of Art.
Visits New Library.
m March % he is scheduled 10
address the Democratic JacHsoii
nav" dinners but this might be done
Nv radio from Warm Springs rather
than bv personal appearance at
one of the dinners. 1t is recaued
that he addressed the young Demo
crafts in this manner from Warm
Springs last March.
Aside from conferring with Mr.
HOPKINS, the Presidents only other
activity today was an afternoon
visit to the new Roosevelt library
on the grounds of his family nome
Bv direct telephone he was IN
touch during the day with Wash
inpton to receive latest and most
complete information on develop
ments in Europe and the Far East
Through an aide here he denied any
knowledge of reported plans to in
crease the economic pressure against
Japan by placing additional ma
terials under control of the export
licensing system.
Tomorrow he hopes to attend
services at St. James Episcopal
Church. He plans to leave here
Monday night and to arrive In
Washington Tuesday porning.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
EcoromyIs Pledued
EyFrederick Delersi
snectaI Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK. Md Feb. 22.-The
Frederick County delegation in the
General Assembly, led by Senator
John Funk of Brunswick, pledged
the Frederick Taxpayers Association
last night to effect every economy
in State government.
Mr.. Funk told the taxpayers TO
be consistent and remember that II
thev demanded new services they
would have to pay bills.
Resolutions addressed to the dele-
e. ion and Gov. O'Conor demanded
the record-high State budget OF
s1C6 100000 be cut. Opposed any
rev approximations for Frederick by
iris Legislature and opposed pro-
rosal to add two clerks to oftlce OF
IT, county assessor.
M members of the county delega-
tn at Annapolis attended the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Wickard Says South
Will Soon Compete
With Corn Belt
Secretary Holds Trend
Will Go On Even if Cotton
Markets Are Restored

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. o.
Secretary of Agriculture Claude r.
Wickard predicted here today that
the Southern farmer whose cotton
and tobacco markets hgve been
choked by the European war will
expand production of crops gen.
orally produced in the Corn Belt.
Secretary Wickard spoke at the
National Farm Institute, which is
considering economic preparedness
and agriculture"
Here in the Middle West" Mr..
Wickard stated, I'VE might as we'll
recognize that all indications are
that the South in the future will
grow more hogs, raise more corn
and wheat and produce more live
stock and dairy products generally.
The South will grow more Of
those products even if it gets quite
bit of its cotton market back"
Mr. Wickard said he knew that a
lot of Middle Western farmers look
none too favorably on this trend,
yet, he continued, "a sizeable in
crease in Southern production Of
food and feed crops is desirable
from every standpoint"
The Secretary said he thought
there was little likelihood that we
will produce too much meat, butter,
cheese, milk and other dairy prod
ucts in the market to come"
Il have an idea" he continued,
that all we produce in the South
and elsewhere will be needed"
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Petty Draper to Join
klow'and N. Y. A. Stoff

Arpo!ntment of Miss Betty Draper
n the supervisory staff OF the
National Youth Administrator IN
Western Maryland was announced
Yesterday by Ryland N. Dempster'
State administrator. ~
The announcement said Miss
Draner formerly with the Mary
1and Department of Public Welfare
ill do personnel work in Mont.
ecr1orv, Frederick. Carroll, Howard
end Washington Counties.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

humanity will deepen. Appreciation
of the meaning of human freedom
will grow. Respect for the rights Of
others will become guidiag prin-
ciple Democracy must and will
triumph over Nazi-ism. Outraged
humanity will see to that. An
aroused humanity will carry on be-
yond the war to win the battle
of the peace.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Professions Of Faith
Obtained From 500 in
Mission Visitations
700 Others Agree to
Resume Church Interests
As Result of Campaign

Nearly 500 professions of faith
were made for the first time by
people throughout Washington last
week in the home visitation follow
up of the National Christian Mission
which ended here February 9.
DR.. w. l.. Darby, executive secre-
tary of the Washington mission, also
announced yesterday that about
1900 decisions" were made-either
professions of faith or agreements
to transfer membership from some
out-of-town church to local par
ish.
In explaining the workings of the
home visitation drive, DR.. Darby
said that more than 1000 persons,
in teams of two. representing rs
churches, have been calling on per-
sons whose names were supplied by
the various pastors.
Exceeded Expectations.
Like the mission itself, which at
tracted $1,000 persons" DR.. Darby
said, "the visitation exceeded all ex-
pectations. In fact, the results were
so heartening that the visits are
going to continue on through Easter
so that those who could not be
reached this week can be in the
future"
AS a rule, he said, each team was
able to see about three out of the
five people they had on their lists.
Both young and old were visited" :"
DR.. Darby asserted. For example,
in Hyattsville two men almost 80
years old agreed to join church.
One of them had not been inside
a church for As years. And GER
tainly neither of these two men
could have been reached by preach
ing alone
Follow-up visits will be made on
the people who have been inter-
viewed and given decisions, and on
March 2, which has been designated
as membership Sunday, the pros
Y3cts will be asked to affiliate with
the various churches.
DR. Guy H. Black, field secretary
Of the mission, led the visitation
krive, which opened with a city
F,ide meeting last Sunday in the
calvary Baptist Church. With him
we're DR.. Walter E. Woodbury. Of
New York, secretary of evangelism,
Northern Baptist Convention; DR..
Roland A. Leavell of Atlanta, secre-
tary of evangelism of the Southern
Baptist Convention; Dr. H. H. Nc
Connel, pastor of the Second
United Presbyterian Church, Will
kinsburg, Pa, and DR.. Harry Will
liams, pastor of the Methodist
Church, Oneida, N. Y.
All remained here during the week
and instructed the visitation teams
a. the various churches on methods
of procedure.
World Wide Communion.
The area churches in the drive
Included the Foundry Methodist.
Metropolitan Presbyterian, Eastern
PRESBYTERIAN. McKendree Methodist,
Chevy Chase Presbyterian. Vermont
Avenue Baptist, Emory Methodist
and the Central Methodist of Ar
ington, Va.
Suppers we're served at all but the
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church
Monday through Thursday nights.
It has been planned that world
side communion will be held here
on the first Sunday in October A
similar communion was held last
fall when the advance stages OF the
mission got under way.
The church year commencing after
Fas7or has been DESIGNATED church
loyalty and evangelism year.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

die West stands to lose still more
by the shrinkage in domestic pur-
chasing power that is normally de-
rived from our industrial exports.
Driven by Selfish Motives
To Give Aid to Britain.
In helping Britain, We are driven
by the most selfish of motives
self preservation. Given sufficient
time to arm, we will be able to
repel any immediate armed inva-
sion. I doubt our ability to repel
the economic attack which would
follow a downfall of England. The
triumph of Germany would mean
the triumph of Nazi ideas in the
minds of millions of people in our
free Western World.
Once we thought Nazi-ism must
collapse soon. Today no one knows
how soon. But we do know democ-
racy must and shall win in the
long run.
AS time goes on the United States
will be in a position to give England
the supplies and munitions neces-
sary for victory. The German fight
ing machine weakens with use, Eng
lands power grows daily with our
aid. Hitler must strike soon. The
speed of our production will deter
mine the date of Hitlers defeat.
This is no time for quisling or
quibbling.
Nine out of 10 people in the
United States want peace and Sc
curity. They know that rapid and
| adequate aid to England will in
crease the probability of peace and
security. They rejoice that we shall
participate with our war material
rather than with our men in the
battle to save a free Europe-pos-
sibIy a free world America has
spoken. She is determined TO use
war supplies "over there now,
rather than "over here" later on.
Our only hope for peace is to pre-
vent England from being destroyed
by the NaZls. Let those who fear
the consequences of war keep that
in mind.
Unity of All Americas
Is the Road to Safety.
Nov let us look at the Americas.
How can this new world prevent
the war and strife that for centuries
have been wrecking Europe from
blghting the whole world? The
unity of all the Americas is the
road to safety.
The fundamental principle of
European politics for several CEN
turies has been the maintenance Of
the balance of power. The balance
of power theory involved con-
tinuously shifting set of alliances
which at one time or another
clipped the wings of Holland,
France, Spain, Sweden, Austria,
Germany and Russia.
The Pan-American theory of the
New World is totally different from
| the balance of power scheme which
Evening star., 1941-02-23
BOOTLEG Price Too Hiqh

ABBEVILLE, S. c., Feb. % CP.-
Police. receiving a summons for help,
rushed to the spot mentioned by the
telephone caller. There a slightly
tipsy fellow demanded the arrest Of
a bootlegger-for charging too much
for his wares.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
L. S. Responsibility
Will Be Enormous.

l well recognize that when Nazi-
ism is defeated, We shall have before
us tremendous postwar defense
problem. Large parts of Europe will
be in chaos. Whoever wins in Eu-
rope, our responsibility at peacetime
will be enormously increased. The
wisdom Of our action during the first
three years of peace will determine
the course of world history for half
century. The job ahead is to give
common men over the entire world
the opportunity to work for higher
living standard. Living standards
can be raised and the job of peace
is to see that they are raised. We
have the resources. the inventive
genius and the heart to do the lob.
For the first time in history we have
the possibility of insuring to all
humanity those minimum living
standards without which the dignity
OF man cannot move toward its God
given destiny. God has given and
Will give US the increase. We shall
work toward the time when no man
will go hungry.
Great as our problems are to be,
we know that out of all the suffer-
ing and turmoil in the coming years
there will survive all that is noble
and spiritual in man. Faith in
Evening star., 1941-02-23

has so long characterized the Old
World. War alliances under the
European balance Of power theory
are inconceivable among the free
peoples of the New World. Prac-
tically all of America is inhabited
by people who speak one of three
languages. The culture is Latin,
Anglo-Saxon or Indian. In any
case there is a tradition of democ-
racy. Bolivar, San Martin, Hidalgo
and George Washington all fought
the same good fight All helped to
found the liberty which is the glory
of America.
Partly because of our successful
struggles for political independence
from Europe and partly because of
our geography, the idea of PAN
American solidarity has been an
ever-growing one for at least $50
years. Every country in this hemi-
sphere has in it strong desire to be
as free as possible from the bal
ance of power politics of Europe.
Bolivar, liberating several nations
from the yoke of Europe, said out
of his ripe experience: "All Ameri-
cans should have but one country"
Twenty-one nations today are full
filling Bolivar's dream in their own
modern way, not by political union
of the Americas, but by developing
the spirit of pan-American solidar-
ity, the spirit Of equality, peace and
liberty among 81 good neighbors.
These nations Of pan-America have
determined that human beings can
live in peace and dignity with each
other
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Vatican Paper AssoiIs
Shippers Tradition

By the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, Feb. 22.-Osser-
vatore Romano, the Vatican City
newspaper, today criticized the prac-
tice of ships commanders of going
down with their ships as tantamount
to suicide and contrary to Christian
principles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07
Harry Walters Make
Home in Seattle

HIGHLANDS-Mr and Mrs. Har-
ry Walters and baby daughter of the
River Road left Saturday for Seat
tie, where they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Blair and
children of Kahlotus were Sunday
guests at the Lee Boutelle home.
Mrs. Basil Shields and baby re-
turned home last Friday from Yak
lima, where they spent a week
visiting her sister, the former Jen-
ME Lewis.
Miss Jane Nagley of Walla Walla
was a weekend guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Nagley.
MIR. and Mrs Browder and fam
lily, who have been occupying the
house on the Moretz place, have re-
Gently moved to Kennewick to make
their home. -.
Miss Dorothy GLASGOW, who has
been quite ill at her home on the
Highlands, is reported improving
Ward FELTON,, who has spent the
summer with relatives in Tekoe, re-
turned home Sunday.
Little Nancy and Janice thurman
of Walla Walla are guests this week
at the N. L. Foraker home.
MIR. and Mrs. Max Newhinney and
Norris Shields of Plymouth, were
Sunday guests at the Bud Shields
home before leaving for Astoria,
Oregon, where they have employ
ment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07

state representative is in Yakima to-
day looking after business matters.
Frank Shaughnessy left last week
for Butte, Montana.
MIR. and Mrs. A. G. Brown and
daughter returned Monday from a
eleven day outing at Loon and Lib
erty Lakes.
Miss Florence Oliver plans to
leave, Saturday for a weeks visit
with friends in Seattle.
Miss Mable Green, county club
leader, accompanied by Gladys Mot
ter, Ruth Dickinson and Winifred
Huntington, gave a canning demon
stration at Prosser today.
Ed Rankin has purchased the
property formerly owned by Mrs E
E. Shanafelt on Third street.
B. j. Campbell is carrying the mail
while r. A. Oliver takes vacation.
Lorain Engles, Frank Maupin and
Edward Peterson took a motor trip
last week to Portland. The boys
did their own cooking and report
wonderful time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07
THIRTY YEARS AGO-1911

Rev. Victor E. Marriott rendered
his resignation to the trusteen of the
Congregational church last Sunday.
Rev. Marriott plans to enter Ober-
lin Seminary this fall to complete
his theological course.
Miss Emma Koelsch left Sunday
for Spokane where she will visit with
her sister for about month.
B. F. Knapp, wife and small
daughter left Sunday for Glenwood
where they will enjoy their summer
vacation.
Misses Lura Shanafelt and Mar
celia Gould left Wednesday for Sun
nyside, where they will visit rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs r. E.. Sully spent
Sunday evening in Pasco visiting
friends.
S. d. Lynch made a business trip
to Spokane this week.
E. r. Sully, manager of the Ba-
zaar, transacted business in Top
penish wednesday.
Fred Tweedt left last week for
the Palouse country, where he will
remain till after harvest.
Walter Barham and Miss Leona
Brown were married at The Dalles
Oregon last Sunday. Walt was for
nlerly member of the younger set
when he lived with his family in
this city. For the past three years he
has been associated with his broth
er in the contracting business in the
Oregon town.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07
Nebraska MatrOn Makes
Short Local Visit

HIGHLANDS Hazel Witt
and two sons of North Platte, Ne
braSka, who have been visiting rel
atives IN Cheyenne. Wyoming. ar
rived Tuesday morning to visit hei
sister. Mrs. D. E. Taylor and fam
lily.
Mrs. r. w. Woods, accompanied
by Miss Lula LampSon motored ID
Walla Walla Tuesday, where they at
tenoed a district meeting Of clab
leaders in Pioneer park.
Mrs. Brands mother. Mrs. A. G.
Gilliland left last week for a few
days visit with relatives in Zillah.
Mrs. c. c. Doering who was brot
from The Pasco hospital to her home
on the Highlands last week, is slow
~ improving. Her friends wish for
her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. O-In Beinhart and
family rlcIlicked at Lake Wallowa
last Sunday.
Mrs. Conant, mother Of Mrs. F.
Peter, left Sunday for a months
visit with relatives in Nespelem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lcverett Dague were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Carpenter, who
recently purchased the Nels Coult
home in the Garden Tracts are
having some remodeling done before
moving to their new home some
time in September. John Molinder
Mrs. Carpenters father, is caring fol
the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Perry, whose
home is in Montana, visited from
Saturday until Monday with Perry!
sister, Mrs. Nelson Lewis and fam.
lily.
D. E. Taylor will leave Friday tt
spend a week at Hermiston.
Mrs. c. H. Meyer returned home
Sunday, after accompanying Harry
Higley and Claude Taylor of Day.
ton to Seattle, while there Mrs