davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-05
Miss Elizabeth Royol
To Sponsor DESTROYER

Secretary of the Navy Knox has
named Miss Elizabeth Harwood
Royal of Arlington, Va, as sponsor
for the U. S. S. Knight, a destroyer
named in honor of her grandfather,
the late Rear Admiral Austin Mel
vim Knight.
Miss Royal is the daughter OF
Capt. Forrest B. Royal, U. S. Navy,
and Mrs. Royal. of 2208 Knoll road
South. Arlington. Capt. Royal is
on duty in the Office of Naval Oper-
ations.
Evening star., 1941-08-05

months. We had 50 many calls
that 1t would be unfair to mention
any of our friends without naming
them all, and that would be long
list
A. c. Eichorst, superintendent at
Central Machine, reported many
calls"
Others didn't bother to phone
they just walked in with the in
struments they knew we had to have
to keep the wheels in this shop
turning" he said.
A post Office employe offered the
use of two micrometers, Mr.. Etc
horst said.
The Majectic Co. employees 100
men, the Central Machine about 40.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
M CoIored SeIectees
To Leave Here Today

Forty-four Washington colored
selectees were scheduled to leave the
District today for Army induction
in Baltimore.
The group, ordered to depart by
bus from the National Guard Ar
rnory shortly after Z o'clock this
morning, included:
BOARD NO. 2.
s'esr'' Au''0q BOARD NO. :.
L Boo, CLAYTON A, Bell, LEROY J
HI rrlson. Robert Russ, Houston g.
BOARD No. ..
Walker, Henry R Young, Ruben
Carrlngton, J. l.. Jones, Lawrence
Moorer. Samuel Harris, Charles E.
SoUnE, Willlam H
BOARD NO. II.
Fleming. Stober w. Contee. Robert r.
'0' ' BOARD NO. II.
Chase William A Burgess. Warren q.
Williams, Johnr.c Young. Peter c,
Hall John A. ~ shaw. William L.
BOARD NO. 81.
Brooks. Richard o.
BOARD NO. ~.
Ferry. Joseph W. Ford, Charles
Dorsey, Otte H. Robinson, c. c.
Cones, Robert A Miles. Leon W.
BOARD NO. "a
Morris Alonzo Edelin,. Walter
Dunmore. William Wheeler. Hubert j.
Harley. Earl ]. Washington, James l.
BOARD NO. 25.
Johnson Arthur L. Williams, n r.
Wright James j. Swift, Robert L.
Rufin, Clarence J. Harris, Solomon
Slaughter, Louis Thomas. Archibald
Wood, Jessie, jr.
Evening star., 1941-08-05

Haiti's principal imports are cot
ton piece goods. amounting to 90 per
cent of her total purchases from
abroad.
Evening star., 1941-08-05

BUY ON OUR VACATION
LETTER OF CREDIT
No Down Payment. Pay II
September Is. a October Is,
"a November Is.
The PaIais Royal, Credit
Office Fifth Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

Once more the chaplain asks admission
for the Emperor with all his titles and once
more the Prior says he does not know him.
Then the chaplain says:
Il ask admission for the body Of Franz
Josef a poor sinner ~
Then the Prior opens the door and says
Enter Franz Josef. poor sinner
This ceremony. with the difference in name,
was performed for the Duke of Reichstadt and
he was duly laid to rest in 1892 in the sad
old crypt.
The French Government made several eff
forts TO recover the Dukes body in the Nine
teenth Century but the Austrian Emperor
insisted that the Duke a member of
the Hapsburg family and that he must rest
with his ancestors.
Adolf Hitler. however, decided that it
would be a generous gesture to return the
-body-tu Paris-ft- WAS brought from the Ca
puchin Chapel under a strong guard of Ger
man soldiers on a special train all.the way to
Paris II was taken by the soldiers to the
Palace of the Invalides. where Napoleon is
buried, where it was awaited by DIR. Otto
Abetz German Ambassador in Paris.
The body arrived at the Invalides at night
and the ceremonies occurred in darkness
which made them more solemn, but prevented
any-public demonstration. The German soldiers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

carried the body from the railroad station to
the Invalides by the light of torches The
French officials awaiting the. coffin outside
the Invades were lighted by torches
Bugle calls greeted the coffin when il
came in sight and drums rolled as IT was
carried into the courtyard of the palace There
French police took charge of the coffin,
French soldiers under arms could not be
present DR. Abetz presented the coffin to
Admiral Darlan With short speech. saying
that it was the wish Of Reichfuehrer Hitler
that Napoleon's son should rest beside his illus
trious father.
The French Admiral accepted the body in
a short speech marked by considerable feel
ing Fernand de Brinon, Ambassador at Paris
for the Vchy Government and an apostle of
cooperation between France and Germany,
thanked Dr. Abetz for the decision Of Hitler
to return the remains He said it was the
gesture Of a great leader
The coffin was placed before the altar of
the Chapel Of the Invaides. A priest said a
prayer and Admiral Darlan placed wreath
on the coffin. The French police formed a
guard of honor over it for the rest of the
night.
In the morning the coffin was placed in
recess near Napoleon's tomb. on which are
inscribed the words Of his will
Il wish to be laid to rest on the banks
of the Seine among that French people l
have loved so greatly"
Everybody felt that tribute of respect
had been paid to the iustrious soldier Some
recalled that he fought all his life against
England. They might also have recalled that
he said he surrendered TO England because
they were the greatest. the most persistent
and the most magnanimous of my enemies"
The burial was another poignant episode in
the tortured existence of the Duke of Reich
stadt. which was SO filled with mystery and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

tragedy. During his short life there were re-
peated attempts by French Bonapartists TO
restore him to the imperial throne. II is be-
lieved that his life shortened by his Aus
trian captors TO put an end 10 these attempts.
L'Aigon was lost TO his father when he
was three years old. after Napoleons defeat
at Leipzig. After the Emperor s~escape from
Elba he made repeated attempts 10 recover
his son during the Government Of the Hun
dred Days that ended at Waterloo His at
tempts were in vain and he never ceased to
complain of the cruelty of his enemies who
kept his son from him. In letter of abdica-
ton after Leipzig he said that he abdieated
n favor Of his son and that if this condition
was not kept the abdication was void
Napoleon also wrote TO his representative
in France.
Il leave to the city Of Paris what is dear
est 70 me in the world after France-my only
son"
The Austrian Emperor al.1 his famous min
lister. Prince Metternich. set themselves 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

10 remove from the boy all memories of his
great father and his connection with France.
He was given the Austrian title Duke of
Reichstadt and treated as a member of the
Imperial Austrian family. but inferior in rank
to the Archdukes. as the regular members of
the family were called How far the memo
ries of France were eiadicated from the boy
is still in doubt
He died in 1892 at the age Of 81. His body
was buried in the crypt of the strange old
chapel of the Capuchins in Vienna, where the
members of the Hapsburg family have been
laid to rest for 500 years There is a moving
ceremony connected with the reception of
everybody taken there. The chaplain who
has performed the funeral service at the
palace accompanies the coffin to the chapel.
He knocks at the door and the Prior of the
. Capuchins asks who is there. For instance.
at the burial of the Emperor Franz Josef the
chaplain said:
II ask admission for-the- body of Franz
Josef Emperor of Austria King of Hungary.
King of the Romans King of Illyra, etc
mentioning all the dead mans titles
The Prior, speaking through a little wicket.
says:
Il know no Franz Josef, Emperor of Aus
tria King of Hungary, King Of the Romans,
King of nlyria, ETC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

striving to make Napoleon's son forget his
father, the Bonapartsts were ceaselessly
struggling to restore him to the throne as
Napoleon II. After the fall of the old Bourbon
dynasty in 1880. the Napoleonic movement
was very strong, but the throne was taken
by Louis Philippe. of the Bourbon Orleans
family
In 1910 Louis Philippe had Napoleon's re-
mains brought back from st. Helena and
placed in the Invalides, a dramatic proceed
ing which aided the Napoleonic movement and
helped eventually to put Napoleon III on the
throne.
daring plot was conceived by the Coun-
tess Napoleon Camerata niece Of the great
Napoleon. to carry the Duke of Reichstadt
away from Vienna and place him on the
throne of France. but was rejeced by the
Duke as beneath his dignity.
Amid plots and love affairs and ceaseless
excitement the young Duke who was never
strong, rapidly grew weaker. He died worn
out at the age Of 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

present war
L'Afglon, or The Eaglet. is the name given
by the dramatist Rostand to the Duke of
Rechstadt only of the great Napoleon,
by the Archduchess Marie Louise Of Austria.
The Duke Of Reichstadt was carried away
INTO gilded captivity in Austria as result
Of the crushing Of France and Napoleon by
Austria and her allies Now when France is
crushed again, his body is brought back to
rest beside his great father in the heart of
stricken Paris which that father transformed
and beautified
The return of the body was ordered and
planned by Adolf Hitler as good will offer
ing and an incentive TO the cooperation be-
tween Germany and France which he desires
AS a political move it was only partially sue
cessful. Adolf Hitler, wished to attend the
ceremony in Paris in person and TO have
Marshal Petain, head Of the Vichy Govern
ment, receive the body from him. The old
Marshal found IL inconvenent to be present
but designated Admiral Darlan one Of the
most anti-British members Of the Vichy Cow
eminent. to represent him, as well as several
other high officers.
Hitler did not care to make the presenta-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

Of her prestige and feared it.
Her liaison with Reichstadt seems to have
escaped suspicion, especially on the part of
her husband. The Empress and some of the
women at court had doubts which they never
tried to verify. Vienna often saw them riding
or driving in the Prater; but in Summertime
it was more particularly at Schoenbrunn that
they met at their ease and leisure. Reich
stadts apartment was directly above Sohpies.
He could reach her rooms by little staircase
unknown to any chamberlain. Mornings they
would 60 down together to the private gar
dens stretching along the left wing of the
chateau-a long enclosure bordered with trel-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
the Unhappy
"L'AigIon'' Token
From the Gloomy
Hapsburg Vaults
in Vienna. Where
1t Rested BY His
Mothers Ashes.
to the Glorious
InvoIides Chapel
in Paris

eradicate all memory of Napoleon
from his sons mind. When he asked
where his father was they said he
was in America
The plan Of making him forget
Napoleon and France was success
full in his infancy, but as he grew
older and became studious he felt
more interested in them He began
TO ask his Austrian tutors about
Napoleon. They told him he was an
incompetent general who had been
sent to prison
The Austrian Emperor and his
officials, it is charged, deliberately
threw designing women in his path
with the object of wrecking his
health and shortening his life. His
first romantic adventure occurred
in the Robinson Crusoe cave in the
gardens of the palace Of Schoen-
brunn. The spot is pointed out to
this day to tourists-or was as long
as Austria had any tourists.
His only friend in the Austrian
Imperial family was the charming
Archduchess Sophie, a Bavarian
Princess by birth and wife Of one
Of the Austrian Archdukes. The
Archduchess a sweet young woman.
was sorry for boy in an unhappy
position and tried to console him.
Many writers have concluded that
there was liaison between them.
The French writer, Octave Aubry,
standard authority on this subject,
writes:
"She hoped, with all her heart,
for reversal in Reichstadt's for
tunes and looked forward to his ele-
walton TO the throne of the Empire.
She spoke of such things boldly be-
fore the Imperial family, and at
court. No one dared rebuke her.
not even Prince Metternich himself.
who knew very well the full extent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

The
Sarcophagus
of Napoleon
i'm the Inval-
ides in Paris.
Il q = j d e
W hich the
Coffin Con-
tanning the
ru milling
Remains of
His on
Now Rests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

Uses and frightened by
pergolas and squirting foun-
tainS.
Sophie often came with
her little son, Franz Josef.
carrying him in her own
arms. The boy was only a
few months old and no one
ever dreamed that he would
one day ascend the throne.
Reichstadt would trot him
on his knees, and amuse
him with his watches, his
chains and the coins in his
pocket"
The baby born to the
Archduchess Sophie about
the time of her intimacy
with the Duke Of Reichstadt
eventually became Emperor
Franz Josef, who ruled
Austria at the beginning of
the World War. Some peo-
pie believe that he was the
son Of the Duke of Reich
stadt. She was also the
mother of the Archduke
MaXimilian. later shot in
Mexico.
During this period when
the poor little Duke was
going te-FtiiTHf,- his mother
was far away from him,
amusing herself with her
sweetheart. Count Neip-
perg, whom she eventually
married.
While the Austrians were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
MB0neS
Of
'Nap0|e0n's
Son Rest
BeSidef1iIrl.

7~HE RETURN of rAiglon's bones to Paris
is one Of the strangest dramas of tbs
D present war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

son than Marshal Pc
tam and so he stayed
away.
Nevertheless tn e
ceremony was very
dramatic. Hitler
seems 10 have a gift
for planning dramatic
c ere m o les. This
was shown notably in
the eral cere-
monies Of Marshal
Hindenburg which
did much 10 stir the
national spirit of Ger
many
The burial Of
rAiglon had a tragic
as veil as dramatic
character The son
Of the greatest soldier
France ever produced
was carried back by
conquering ( Gig n
soldiers 10 a France
where no French sol
der in arms could
show him self. To
those rese n I the
ceremony ecalle q
memories Of 100 years
! Of b attic. glory,
slaughter. misery and
madness With me-
mories OF Napoleon
were mingled memo
ucs Of the extraordi-
narily tragic House
Of Iiapsburg TO which
the young Duke be-
longcd through his
mUtr6r
Napoleon gave his
only son the title Of
King of Rome When
his empire fell in
1914, to be revived
only for a hundred
days before its final
collapse at Waterloo,
the young Prince was
hurried away TO vi
emma. The Austrian
Emperor set himself
"a rnn1n,,c frnn the l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

~ ~ American weekly Inc Graat BrtaIn Rsfts Reserved
The Omaha guide., 1941-04-26
MT. M0RIAH BAPTIST CHI.
F. p. Jones, Minister,
Mrs. F. Burroughs, Reporter

Mrs. F. Burroughs, Reporter
Sunday was another beautiful
day. greeted by the glory of the
morning and kissed by the COLDER
rays of the rising sun. This al.
ways reminds US of our Heavenly
Fathers tender love and care.
The Sunday school opened al
$3.50 a. m. with the Supt. and the
teachers at their posts. The child
rem and adults were present to
answer the roll call. Each class
is contesting for the attendance
and offerings banner, and it is
really, who is who.
Our pastor, Rev. Jones was
somewhat indisposed and wasn't
out. The officers took charge of
the morning and evening services
and had an old fashioned speaking
meeting which brought down the
fire from on high. Out of the
army Christian experiences given,
was proof that God is real.
The Church is marching on
through with its many auxiliaries
weekly. Beginning with the S. S.
and B. T. U. workers conference,
Friday at 7 p. m. w. w and H. II.
Clubs Tues, 8 p. m. Objective
Prayer meeting, Wednesday 8 p.
M. Missionary Society Thursday,
2 p. m. Choir and Usher meeting
and rehearsal Friday 8 p. IN. So
if you want to hear and feel heart
felt and soul singing come 20 MI.
Moriah-A church of fellowship
and a cordial welcome.
We fail to tell you of the result
of that most glorious day, Easter
Sunday, the brightest day of his
tory, found us every early, not at
the Sepulchre of two thousand
years ago, no, but at the temple
of God in reverence of Him who
through the resurrection of Jesus
Christ sealed our redemption.
This was a glorious period, which
The Omaha guide., 1941-04-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY


On Tuesday night April 18th,
1941, Mrs. Helen Sampson 1903
Lake St., celebrated her 69th birth
day, which was wonderful.
Present were four Of her Club
members also Mr.. w. Walker of
Council Bluffs and one son Harry
Sampson.
She was beautifully dressed in
an old rose satin formal dress with
a lavender satin band around her
head.
She received nice presents and
cards.
The table was decorated with
white linen cloth with sweet peas,
as a center piece. Cake and ice
cream were served. The cake
was yellow with pink roses with
green leaves writing on top. Hap
ply birthday to Helen SO years
young. We wish you many more
Happy years.
Compliments of a friend.)
The Omaha guide., 1941-04-26

A. P.-I am wiring to see II
you can tell me the right way TO,
my son to do ns lie can't get any
thing to do hs.a. He has bought
furniture ami can't pay on it ana
nc has a wife and children. Should
he leave and g. where he has IN
nfrd?
Ans: A change is wnat he
needs ulrigh hit, IN I am SURE tnst
ne gould find a job closer to hone
thai tt p.aee he has in min ! 10
go. | don't advise his going niles
away from homo 70 look for " 'k.
He.i him &c. OF. to the neare's
city and he sfould be able to lind
work VI hin = cour'e of we lis, if
The Omaha guide., 1941-04-26
CLUB

The Cosmopolitan Club met on
April II, at 1926 Miami St., with
Mr.. George Clark as host. The
meeting was opened in the usual
manner with the president presid-
ing. All members present. After
the business meeting was closed,
social games were played after
which a delicious luncheon was
served. The club adjourned to
meet April 25 at 2501 Corby ST..
with Mrs. Pearl Brummel as the
hostess.
Hattie Dunn, President, George
Clark, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1941-04-26

set the house in order for all that
was to follow throughout the day.
The Sunday School presented a
splendid program at 10 p. m. The
Supt. Mrs. Hill and Teachers and
Parents hearts were made to re-
joice when they listened - the
children recite their pieces and
sing their songs. Each one was
dressed becoming the day of Eas-
ter, altogether they reminded u
Of a garden of beautiful lilies,-
clothed in humility and service.
The pastor preached morning
and evening. Paptising four a,
Il a. m. They we're Sylvester
Eeasley, Hildrea Sanders, jams
Shelton, Jean Reagins. Others
will be baptized later. This was
a day long to be remembered. The
pastor was al his best at all three
periods of the day. Many mem
oels and fire. is Of the citv and
out of town acre visitors with us
The Choir brought tears of re
jc,Cing from the eyes of many
who listened TO their song of sweet
melody. They Presented a oe...c
known as the gospel feast each
Sunday night. Come and tune in
and hear them. Remember you
are always welcome at Mt. Moriah
Baptist Church.
The Omaha guide., 1941-04-26
p. o. Box, IL, Atlanta, Georgia

he registers at the agencies, runs
few ads in sho papers and m. les
personal calls OF. various Nil
esses. Do all that you a for
them while they IRE down and out.
s*&s#
j. d. K.-Please help me by
printing in the next issue OF the
paper about this affair of mine
Tell me if this boy friend really
loves me or am / in for a disap-
pointment?
Ans: The boy loves you, and
that is why he is so thoughtful
and nice. | do not think that you
would go wrong by putting your
faith and confidence in this COY.
++*s&*
Ftp is this an unlucky place
here where we are or do you thinii
that we should get away?
Ans: The place itself isn't
lucky-neither r you. do
think that you are young enough
to prepare yourself better for max
ing your living. Had you ever
considered going into some little
business of your own? Decide
what kind of work you want to DO
and study-Your income could be
increased without your making
a change.
B. M am asking you about
the girl that | played around with
Does she care for me on not
Should | make the trip?
Ans: Indeed she does-and she
is looking forward to your visit
next month too. Yes, take the
trip. The people at your home
will be glad to see you, and aiso
this girl.
&&&##%
M. V. J.--My husband drinks 8
lot and stays out at night. lie
don't like for my children to sta,
with me and my home isn't happy
at all. Write me what to do:
Ans: Don't let any man sep
arate you from your children
Keep them with you and do al
you can for him. He isn't doing
his part as a husband should, ant
you may as we'll face the fact
right now. Give him a fair chanc
to do right and if he doesn't MS
your own judgement about separ
ating.
s&sa#&
L il am in an awful mes
and I want you to advise me.
have fallen in love with a woma
and didn't want to do it. Wha
now?
Ans: You're hooked-and b
The Omaha guide., 1941-04-26
GOSPEL SINGERS

The United Gospel Singers viii
be at The Church of the Living
God, 2316 North 25th St, Tuesday
night, April 29th at $780,, render
ing a program for Mother Slaugil-
ter Captain No. 2 of the Building
Club. Everyone is welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1941-04-26
CHRIST TEMPLE MEMS CLUB

OAA 1--WE LII SAo a
The Christ Temple Mems Club
met at the resident of Brother anC
Sister d. K. West, 1921 Grant St.
AS this was our regular Prayer
meeting night, we took care of ON
regular business first so we could
go down in prayer without any
cares of this world and we had a
very high time. We do thank God
for our club of men who enjoy
praying and praising God, Del
mer K. West, Secy., j. w. Good
win, Pres, Deacon Jessie Manley,
Treas, l.. M. Relf Pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1941-04-26

COMPLETELY RECOVERED
Mrs. Cecilia w. Jewell, 2223
Grant Street, who has been con
fined to the hospital, has returned
home completely recovered.
The Omaha guide., 1941-04-26
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

II you sufcr from rheumatic. arthri-
els or %neuritis pain, Try. this simple
inexpensive hcme recipe that thoSSsspds
Compound today. Mix Il with a quart
Of water. add the juice of 4 lemons.
It's easy. No trouble az all and
pleasant. You need only 2 table
within 48 hours sometimes over
night splendid results are
O obtains the pains d. not
feel better. Ru-Ex will cost you
your druggist under an absolute
money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound is for sale and recon-
nended by Good Drugstores Everywhere
The Omaha guide., 1941-04-26
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mr.. B. F. Austin, 981 North 27th
Street, returned home from the
hospital recently after undergoing
ar operation.
The Omaha guide., 1941-04-26

Noe.-Youa QUESTION WILL Be ArsvnzD -Fsu- m Tm covxH. ~ b
~prhst Reply" Send only 75c for my nv AuroLoor ksAouss q Lsrx
DAY CHART and receive by eturn mad a confidential ksss Of h~s Atrks sssvr
ing three % Question. privately. Sign ysr full same sdds-. NJ sksAssss
Ill letters. and please include q s1faddresd. as~td evdops t@ go ~
Send all letters to Able WALLACE, p. o. Box, IL, Atlanta, Georgl
The Omaha guide., 1941-04-26

Edward McGirt, who was rec
emily elected president of the
freshman class at Johnson C.
Smith University, Charlotte, N. C.
A native Of Camden, S. c., MeGirt
was a star athlete at Mather Ac-
ademy, Camden, and held the cap
taincies of the football and basket
ball teams an the presidency of his
class during his senior year. Last
fall he won distinction as one Of
Smiths famed Touchdown Twins
being high scorer on the Golden
Bull Brigade.
The Omaha guide., 1941-04-26

LEAVES FOR DIES MONIES
Mrs. Helen Johnson, of DesMoin
es, Iowa, who has been visiting her
brother, Neal and Vance Johnson
left Friday for her home.
The Omaha guide., 1941-04-26

someone who is in love with you
too. Stop worrying, you were
bound to fall in love sometime,
and you should feel pleased that
you chose such a congenial com
panion. l wish you happiness.
4#4#AA