davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Il. Eakin 10 Be Buried
In ARLINGTON Cemetery

Arrangements are being made to
bury First 1t. John H. Eakin Of
Washington in Arlington National
Cemetery.
1t. Eakin, Is, was killed yester-
day in an Army plane crash at
Farmingdale, Long Island. Recent
ly transferred from Langley Field,
Va, to Mitchell Field, N. Y, 1t.
Eakin had been made a squadron
commander only last week.
A native of Hudson, Ohio, 1t.
Eakin had come to Washington as
a young boy. His mother, Mrs. Will
lard Eakin, lives at present in Nc
Lean, Va. He was a grandson Of
Judge Isaac r. Hit, retired Police
Court judge.
He was graduated from the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology and
from the Air Corps Primary Fly
ing School In 1885.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
In Mrntnriatt1

BELL, JAMES A. tSANDY). A tribute
of love and devotion to. the memory OF
our beloved husband and father, JAMES
A. BELL, who departed this life one year
ago today. February z. 1910.
No one knows how we've missed you,
In this year Just gone by,
When you left US sad and lonely
For your home in the sky.
Though you're gone, you're not forgotten
And your place can never be Mled:
Ur Io3Nd FIN hesTIF WIFE in ASD Sf5te III
Brown: ALICE M. MAUD; 9;. n 10y loyins M.Il5 r.;
ago today. February I. 1887.
even to this day. when at times diff,
fculties seem to almost overwhelm me, Il
can smile at her sweet eountenance, maEs Es
in her fond embrace until hnd myself
thinking What .,oL. would my dearest wife do
Then once more feel the mantle of
love envelop me, the gentle heart OF her
pure life guiding me: Beneath me l feel
of the thorns have been healed by the
flowers Of purity, devotion and love Of my
Her aiAaest DEVOTED HUSBAND. CHARLES R.
LANHAM. JAMES EDWARD. In loving
bane JAMES OF who
died i've years ago today, February z, 1885.
He suffered hours. yes, hours Of pain,
Till God alone knew what was best.
Hs sallse hn him hSRs e FEs Sn Tsst AND
l0AaTli SHfGbREN Mas WINIEREp xhHHfap MINoR: IS.
sozTts sozhssAL L1NaAa. IAfAsP'' 'A''-' AMI
Evening star., 1941-02-07
|CWH Service
| To Make Visitors
|Obtoin Passes

The Civil Service Commission, re-
porting that more than 10000 per-
sons seeking information about Gov
ernment jobs visited its offices here
last month, acted late yesterday to
assure a closer check on the move
ments of all persons in its buildings.
A new control system was put into
effectfor visitors and employees alike.
with no one permitted to stroll
through the buildings If not on Of
hcial business. All but three of the
entrances at the main ONCE at
Seventh and r street NV. were
closed. Comparable restrictions are
in force at six other buildings where
the commission has offices.
A Photographic Identification sys-
tenn for employees is planned, with
special passes expected to be re-
quired of visitors having legitimate
business with the agency.
In addition to the $4,000 visitors
last month, the commission reported
it handled $4,000 telephone inquiries
concerning opportunities for en-
ployment. More than 5000 civilian
defense workers are being placed in
Jobs each week at War and Navy
department establishments through
out the country, with more than
250,000 civilian defense positions
having been filled since last June.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Services Tomorrow
For Mrs. Olive Mclean

Funeral services for Mrs. Olive
Gale Mclean, SO, widow of Rear
Admiral Ridley Mclean, will be held
at $50 am. tomorrow at All Souls
Church, with the Rev. U. G. B.
Pierce, pastor, officiating Burial
will be in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Honorary pallbearers for Mrs. Nc
Lean, who died Wednesday at her
home, 2121 Kalorama road NV,
will be:
Justice McReynolds, Admiral Har-
old R. Stark, Rear Admiral Mont
gomery Taylor. Rear Admiral David
F. Sellers, Rear Admiral Ralston
Holmes, Rear Admiral Emory Scott
Land, Brig. Gen. Morris E. Locke,
Capt. Harvey E. Delano. George E.
Hamilton, ST.: John w. Davidge, DR.
Hugh Hampton Young Of Baltimore,
William L. Miller. Everett Crawford,
Col. Whitney Dali, DR.. st. George
Sioussat, Dean S. Edmonds, Capt.
Donald r. Bingham and j. Harris
Warthman.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
1n Mrntnriant

LIVERPOOLE, ELIZABETH SYDNOR. A
tribute Of love and devotion to the mem
nT5 moh oHi sXafd LIVES
POOLE. who passed away six years ago
today, February Z, 1885.
Though shadows fall across our way
And turn the blue skies into gray,
Unseen, keeps burning clear and bri<ht-
light that when the clouds pass By
II form a rainbow in the sky
And through the night beholding dawn.
Fashions Iainboy Of our tears arsu
O'NEILL HELEN CORA. In loving mem.
O'NEILL who departed this life thirty
seven years ago today, February z. 1904.
Somewhere back of the sunset,
Where loveliness never dies.
She lives in the land Of glory
With the blue and gold Of the skies.
HER LOVING MOTHER, CORA G. ONE1LL.
PETERS. STANLEY E. In sad but low
ing remsmbranGs me n. Of my dear husband,
TURNER, RICHARD CARROLL. Sacred
oh he & CA RsGzsd 81 En-
| today. February 7, 1880.
He giveth His beloved sleep"
RICHApD w. AND LULA CARROLL TUR-
NER FRANCES BERNICE TURNER.
WERTENBAKER, WILLIAM w. In sa-
cred and loving remembrance Of WILLIAM
w. WHITEWATER, who died four years
ago today, February Z, 1887. Anniversary
mass s. Francis Xavier.
Gone. but not forgotten.
FRIEND.
WOODALL. ELIZABETH. In sad but
owing memory of our dear mother. ELIZA
BETH WOODALL. who passed away one
year ago today. February z. 1910.
Sleep on, mother. take your rest;
We loved you, but God loved you best.
THE CHII nRTN
Evening star., 1941-02-07
QuodrupIets Added to Family
Of 6, Living in 4-Room Home

, By the Associated Press.
FARGO. N. OAK, Feb. 7.-Nick
Brown, with a smile as big as his
big face. one fist full of cigars and
the other full of handshakes, heard
the question over and over:
What did you say when they told
you you had four new kids?"
Nick beamed.
II didn't say a thing. I just
looked"
Through a nursery window as
nurses scurried about he looked at
girl and three boys to whom his
37-year-old wife gave birth between
Ito and lis pm. yesterday in ST.
Johns Hospital.
That doubled the Brown family.
They have four other boys, 16
months, 3, 10 and II years.
Seven boys to get girl" laughed
Nick
Nick, who's about 40 and runs a
farm and filling station, thought of
their four-room house near Leonard
N. Oak, 80 miles southwest of here,
and muSed:
Nick, I guess you're gonna have
to build an addition.
In another hospital room, in good
health, was the mother, glad it was
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Police Boys Club 10 Elect
Board OF Directors Toniqhf

Preliminary reports on the Metro
politan Police Boys Club drive to
raise 500, 900 will be made tonight at
the annual meeting and election of
the clubs Board of Directors at the
Ambassador Hotel
The meeting is one of three to be
held today on the campaign sched-
uled to open February l3. Luncheon
meetings were to be held by the Ad-
vance Gifts Committee at Harvey's
and by the General Campaign Com
mittee at the Ambassador Hotel.
Morris Cafritz, president, will pre-
side at tonights session, which will
begin at 6 o'clock. The drive will
continue through March 13. Charles
B. Dulcan, ST., vice president and
general manager of the Hecht Co., is
general chairman of the campaign.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Dpafhs

ADAMS. RICHARD PINCkNEY. on Fri
NEY ADAMS, beloved father of Erma Bull
lock and Frank Adams. He also leaves two
sisters and other relatives and friends and
4 devoted son-in-law, Samuel l.. Bullock.
-otina - fuperal later
Evening star., 1941-02-07

over and that they're all right
They came a month prematurely
Immediately placed in seperate in
cubators and attended constantly
by shifts of nurses who fed them
by bottle, the babies cried Justify
DR.. J. F. Hanna, who attended
Mrs. Brown, was surprised at the
weights. The girl, first born, was
4 pounds 10 ounces, and the boys
in order of birth, were pounds
10 ounces, pounds 9 ounces and
3 pounds IL ounces. Twins fire.
quently weigh less, said DR.. Hanna
Last night, as the hospital switch
board rang with scores of inquiries,
some from as far as st. Louis and
Chicago, Nick pondered:
Il don't know what we'll call
'em, but we've thought of a lot of
good ones"
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Maj. Philip Gordon S
Funeral Tomorrow

Maj. Philip Gordon, U. S. A., re-
tired, who died Wednesday at Wal
ter Reed Hospital. will be buried to.
morrow with military honors in Ar
lington National Cemetery. Chap
lain Ivan L. Bennett will off1ciate at
$50 am. at Fort Myer Chapel.
The following will be honorary
pallbearers: Maj. Gen. James H
Burns. Brig. Gems. John H. Hester
John w. N. Schulz, Col Robert H
Fletcher, Col. E. C. Desobry and 1t
Col. Robert E. O'Brien.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
}. H. Woodruff Dies
In Lakeland, Fla

Joab Herbert Woodruff, "a, resi-
dent Of Washington for the last 20
years, died yesterday at Lakeland,
Fla. according to word received here
today.
Mr.. Woodruff, retired supervisor
Of penmanship in the Indianapolis
public schools, had lived here with
Evening star., 1941-02-07

his daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Fell
ton, 1851 Harrison street NV. He
had spent the winters in Florida.
He is survived, in addition to Mrs
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Gets Charlotte HoII Post

Richard E. Wagner, a graduate Of
Wilson Teachers College last year,
has been placed in charge Of the
music department at Charlotte Hall
Military Academy, it was announced
today. He studied at the Washing
ton Conservatory of Music.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Uarh uf Chunks

DOUGLAS. BETTE S. We wish to ex-
t. our relatives, neighbors and many
friends for their kindness. lovely noral
tributes and expressions of sympathy at
the passing of our beloved mother, BET-
TIE s. DOUGLAS.
HER SON AND DAUGHTERS, WILLIAM
II. DOUGLAS BETTE L. DOUGLAS,
MRS AUGUSTA M. MILLER, MRS.
ANNA D. WIMER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
RING PRESENTED
 DAD SMETHURST
Organizer of DeMOIay Movement Locally Re.
 tires From Work

Walter A. smethurst, one of the organizers of the DeMolay move ment in Waterbury, and Dad" of the Doric Chapter for the past fif- teen years, retired from active work in the organization Saturday even- ing, on the occasion of the installa- ton of new officers. Alfred King presented Maconic ring to Mir. Smethurst on behalf of the chapter.
 Mrs. Victor Anderson, past mother advisor of the local chapter of the Order of Rainbow for Girls, and Al Morency, retiring master councillor of Doric Chapter, were speakers. More than 200 attended.
 Installation ceremonies were coIl- ducted by Henry Book, with the assistance of Howard and Alfred King officers inducted were Master councillor, Arthur Baron; senior councillor, William Naylor: junior councillor, George Angrave; treasur- CT, Alfred Norency; scribe, Louis Wenzel; chaplain, Lester Lineburgh: senior deacon, William Bormolni; junior deacon, Charles Dwy; senior Steward, Charles Wilkenbach: jun- for steward, Harry Needham; mar shal, Jack Finlay: sentinel, William Schlander; standard bearer, Alan Ref; first preceptor, Fred shattuck; second preceptor, Richard Greuber; third preceptor, Raymond Naylor; fourth preceptor, David 0ihsy; fifth preceptor, Philip Signor; sixth pre- ceptcr, John Enswinger; Seventh preceptor, Louis Lux.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

in one form or another. Byrd and his economy bloc are counting l1eay- fly on a tax conscious public to compel the administration to cut deep into non-defense spending ap- propriations. President Roosevelt evidently senses the fears developing now among tax payers because he is planning immediate economies ag- gregating about $435, 900, 900 largely at the expense Of such notable new deal undertakings as the National Youth Administration, Civilian Con- servation Corps and Work Relief. But that wiil not satisfy Byrd. "One billion, at least" is his slogan and he intends to continue shout ing 1t.
 He and others are apprehenSive over the national debt which now aggregates more than $54O0O, ,000, 900 and admittedly is headed toward $iOO, ,000, 900 or more.
 "Our financial security" Byrd warns, "is just as important to our Democracy as our defense security" 1"
 But there will be opposition to the kind of economy Byrd wants. Mrs. Roosevelt has warned her radio audience against u1warranted re- auctions in aid-to-youth appropria- tons and MT. Roosevelt undertook emergency spending with 8 promise that social gains would not be sacrt- ficed to re-armarnent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
ProcI nation On Annual Roll Call

The following is the prolanaa- ton isued by Mayor Vincent A. SCully i'm conenctlOn with the Red Cross annual roll call:
 Whereas, the period between November II, 1941, Armistice Day, and November 30, 1941, has been officially designated for the an- nual roll call for membership In the American Red Cross and,
 Whereas, the American Red Gross for many years has rend- cred outstanding humanitarian service to the people of this coun- try during peace and war alike, and
 Whereas, the period of national unlimited emergency, aS declared by the President of the United States of America, presents an unusual opportunity to the Amer ican Red Gross to train and equip our citizens for numberless tasks in relation to our defense efforts.
 Now, therefore, \, Vincent A. SCu1Iy, mayor Os the City of Wa terbury, Connecticut, take pleasure i'm urging the people of this city to enroll i'm the American Red Gross during the periOd between NOvem- Der ii, l941, and November 90, l941, and thus assist the Red Cross in continuing the splendid nation al defense effort in which it Is now engaged.
 Dated at Waterbury, Connectl- cut, this sixth day Of November, 10Al.
 VINCENT A. SCULLY,
 Mayor, City of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
SENIOR SERVICE
 UNITS PLANNED
Girl Scouts to Hold Meet ing at Central YMCA
 Thursday Evening

Senior leaders and senior troor committee members of the local Girl Scouts will meet Thursday evening at the Y. M. 0. 4. to discuss the organization of Senior Service units through which the girls can be oi aid in the national defense program Girl Scouts are already assisting at the Visiting Nurses baby clinics and at the Anti Tuberculosis league.
 Miss Evalina Hauser instructed members of Troop l in the Red Cross first aid course at the last meeting. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Presi- dent, Betty Phillips; treasurer, Flea nor Snyder; and secretary, Gather inc Masse. The girls are already planning practice sessions of Christ mas enrolling.
 Troop 6 of Blessed Sacrament church planned activities for the fall and for Christmas at their last meeting, played games, and closed the session with folk dancing.
 Members of Troop IT of South Federated church enjoyed a Hal lowe'en party at their last meeting with Miss Marie Lalln in charge.
 Officers were elected by Troop i9 as follows: President, Jeanne Barry; vice president, Catherine Deegan who is also treasurer; and secretary, Ruth Dutil. Recently the girls took a hike to Leatherman's cave, and held an old clothes Halloween party.
 The Girl Scout calendar for the week is as follows:
 Nov. il, 10 a. m. Girl Scout Of- flee, Council meeting; Thursday 9:45 6. m. Second Congregations church, group leadership course, 7:30 D. m. Y. M. o. A. meeting of all senior leaders and senior troop committee members; Friday 10 a. m. Girl Scout office, Public Relations committee meeting. Sat- urday, 2 to { D. m. Camp We quapauset, meeting of staff on out door activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
CONCORDIAS HOLD
 OPENING CONCERT
Mrs. Herta ROther Fea. tured as Soprano Solo.
 ist; Duetzmann Directs

The first fall concert by the Con- cordia Singing Society was held last night at Concordia hall. Max Duetz- man conducted and Mrs. Helen Heebner was accompanist. Mrs. Her. ta Bother, soprano, 6 member of the chorus, was soloist. Dancing follow cd the concert, Marks orchestra fur nishing the music and were heard also on the regular program.
 schubert's "Omnipotence" wal sung by the mixed chorus which was augmfented by singers from the New Britain quartet Club, Hartford Saengerbund and the New Haven Harugari Singing Society. The ladies' chorus and the mems chorus also sang separate selections.
 Mrs. Herter sang Tschaikowsky's None But The Lonely Heart" and Come Love Me" by Vanderpool. She also sang the solo portion in "Omni- potence". The program concluded with the singing of The Star Span- gled Banner"
 Other chorus and orchestral mum. bers were:
 "Old Comrades. march, Teike; Poet and Peasant" overture, von Suppe; orchestra; 'Dort liegt die Heimat mir am Rhein," Attenhofer; 1; "Daheim, Daheim ist doch Daheim. " Kuhnhold: Mems Chorus; Wal deinsamkeit", Pache; "The Star Rogers Baldwin; Ladies' Chorus: Artists Life, Strauss; orchestra; 'Sternennacht," Schulken; Ken lucky Babe, Geibel: Mems Chorus: Il Bacio Waltz Ardltti; orchestra: Die Ehre Gottes', Beethoven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
YOUTH RALLY AT
 SWEDISH CHURCH
Rev. Mir. LindvaIl to Con- duct Services Starting
 This Evening

A special youth rally will be held at 7:30 this evening at the Swedish Baptist Church, 9 Bishop street, and will be conducted by Rev, J. A. Lindvall of the Glad Tidings tab- ernacle. Heard every Thursday over Station WATR, MT. Lindvall iS well-known throughout the city.
 Young people of several churches in this city and others from out- of-town parishes in Western Con- necticut are expected to attend this evenings rally. Groups from Hart ford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Shell ton, Danbury, Stamford and other towns have signified their intention of being present.
 Rev. Robert Gouge, pastor of the United PentecoStal Church, Bridge port, will be the principal speaker of the evening. A veteran in evan. gelical preaching throughout the states of the Middle West and Can" ada, Mir. Gouge delivers Q dynamic gospel message.
 A capacity audience is expected for the rally, the first ever to be conducted by Christ'S Ambassadors 1 in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
SCHOOL BOARD IN REGULAR SESSION

The board of education will meet for the first time in four weeks this evening at 7:30 at Crosby High School, to dispatch regular bllsi- ness. A delegation from the Mary Abbott Community Club will at- tend, to petition for the appoint ment of another teacher at the Ab- bolt school, in order to terminate the present system of combining second and third grades under one instructor.
 Action may also be taken at this time on the assignment of Q special teacher for the city's slaut~in chil- dren, who are physically unable to attend regular school sessions. At its last meeting, the board voted that teacher should be assigned for this work.
 The board will also appoint a dietitian at Wilby High School, to succeed Miss Mary Murphy, who is resigning to marry Leo Fox next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
Dr. Dinsmore Leaves
 Estate of $16S,711

A former pastor in the First Con. gregational church of this city, and an author and professor at the Yale Divinity school, Rev. Dr. Charles A. Dinsmore, has left an estate at el6S,- 71i52, according to an inventory filed with the New Haven probate court last Friday. The estate con. sists principally of personal prop erty, including stocks, bonds, royal ties and copyrights from his literary work.
 pr. Dinsmore was the father of Mrs. Donald s. Futile of Middlebury. Executors of the estate are Annie Laurie DinsEnore, Donald 6. Futile and the Union and New Haven Trust Company. The clergyman passed away August 14, following an illness of long duration. At the time of his death he was @ years old, and made his home at 10 Hartford turnpike, Hamden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

$. Do you believe the rumor that Broadway Roses parents object to her dating st. c. McKelway?
 That's going to be quite q scandal over the refugee racket, dearie It'll involve naturalization and im- migration high jinlrs which have a pretty terrible stench. It'll wreck some prominent politicos Spen- cer Martin of the Uppah Clahss whipped sociallte pal in Harlem tangle, but lost two teeth, anyway. But you slloulda seen the other etc., huh2 .. They'll need a second toy trumpet over at the Raymond Scotts this Yuletide Are the authorities following ID the sensational charges about the Metopera's new star, a woman2 Allegedly quite friendly with Quisling, Goering, ct al . How goods that talk about Marshall Field bidding for the Times and Post after his Chicago paper is launched7 Anything to the ru- nor about his PM taking ads, changing its format and price to Sc?
 Wilhelm Hendrick VOm Rath, hot- shot of General Aniline & Film Corp, Is a kin of the Vom Rath knocked of in Paris by the Grynsz- pan kid owners of the board have very interesting biogs, too, haven't they, MT. Whiskers? 1. Newsstand dealers are planning to walk out on the mag publishers next :. Chicagorillas, who were imported into Philly and N. Y. years ago to help in circulation wars are now being recruited for action in Chicago-in case, etc Donald Hyde and Yvonne Arden are an elopement case--Alexandria, Va, |. Who gave Blythe Wright (former thrush with T. Dorsey's crew. the broken nose which has her in Morlt- clair (NJ) hosp? Add comical ironies: A B'way guy who pulled almost every major sin on the statutes, and never served a single day--is now in the Bastille for get- ting caught in a floating crap gamel .. The colyum certainly hopes that Japan will select as her friend the Fleet-minded American Navy, in- stead of the fleet.footed Italian Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

YeStigate essential expenditures, and Chairman Robert L. Doughton, D., N. C., of the House ways and means committee, said they had ar- ranged to confer with Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr. Morgenthau and Budget Director Harold D. Smith are on Byrd's com- mittee which includes members of the taxing and appropriating corn- mitees of both House and Senate.
 Byrd argues that government in- efficiency, duplication of agencies, luxuries and topheavy payrolls hike the taxpayers burdens uselessly by at least $l,000, ,0O00O annually. He wants something done about 1t. Byrd might undertake tporove his ar- gument by designating the senate restaurant, famous for its bean soup and its swelling annual deficit, as economy objective no one.
 Restaurant Is Failure
 When Byrd recently became sem ate rules committee chairman, he also became ex-officio boss of the restaurant which occupies several rooms on the first floor of the cap- itol. After one look at the boks. Byrd decided that an average deficit of $6,000 a month was indefensible. in- quiry developed not only inefficient management but peculiar transac- tions which led to the indictment of the restaurant manager. The month"; ly deficit has been reduced now to about $3,000 a month without di- minishing the quality of the nations most famous bean soup and Byrd is confident that he ultimately will have the place making a profit.
 His and Doughton's appointment with Morgenthau may be 0 direct development of the Secretary'S stuln- ming proposal to ways and means committee members last week that they consider an additional flat IS per cent income tax over and above existing income 1evies to be effec. tive Jan. 1. After sleeping on 1t. the committee decided to dodge, what with an election coming up next year and new tax bill having been finally enacted only last September.
 What Is Effected
 But Morgenthau warned that he would be spending between $37, ,000,- 100000 and $40000, ,00O, 900 next year, SO much heavier taxes are inevitable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

Tuesday night at 6 escl0cS Rsv. Robert M. Hatch ef St. yslanss church, Arlington AEasss win preach at q ayserviOe and Iltany for peace In St. Johns church. Rev. Conner R. Lewis, president ee the Waterbury MlnlsserS assoCssAlsns and assOciated with the Third Congregational church, win read ths scripture lesson.
 PrsyOer for peace win De cone tinuous on AFmstice day in St. Johns church. Services win begin at 2 a. m, and continue until the evening service. Members of all denominations are invited to make their interCessions for peace.