davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-23
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c., NOVEMBER
G|ee Replaces Gloom
As Miners Get Word
Strike Is Ended
Town Where Pickets
Were Shot Rejoices
Thut War Is Over
BY tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
EDENBORN, Pa, Nov. 22.-Glee-
full shouts and blaring auto horns
today replaced the baleful whine of
bullets in this strife-torn Fayette
County captive mine patch" with
the news that the week long strike
had ended
The wars over, buddy" yelled a
husky miner to a fellow workman
as the word came to this COM
munitys only tavern.
1t was just 40 feet north of the
tavern that three union pickets were
felled in an outburst of gunfire in
the pitch blackness of early yester-
day morning. A quarter of mile
farther along the highway bullets
struck seven other pickets.
Cheer Replaces Gloom.
The pickets usually congregated
before going out to try to persuede
comrades from going to work. Just
before dawn today, these men, pre-
pairing to do their picketing and
possibly face more gun fire, we're a
grim-faced lot, answering questions
in monosyllables if they answered
at all
With news that John L. Lewis,
C. l, o. United Mine Workers Union
chieftain. had acceded to President
Roosevelt's last appeal to end the
strike, they became a geSticulating,
bantering and carefree group.
"Therell be no more shooting,
we're going back to work. inter-
jected a miner, who had been in the
leaden hail yesterday. There was
no trace of vindictiveness against
unseen gunners who had fired from
behind huge slate piles.
Amid the exchange of toastS, there
were one or two faces which re-
manned glum. disappointed because
the decision meant a return to work
for the third time while the union
shop issue still was in doubt.
Some Are Disappointed.
whats all the shouting for2"
muttered a 100 per cent union shop
per.
Il struck for the union shop and
I hate to go back without it."
One gray-thatched veteran of
several strikes looked up at his son
as they slipped beer and smiled:
1T looked kind of tough for
thanksgiving, but now maybe
therell be meat on the table for
Christmas"
Evening star., 1941-11-23
1eafhH
WILLIAMS. RURCH IFF

WILLIAMS. BURCH LEE. sR. Entered
1a., Int2 eJerns! nal res Frlday. NqyemGer -:
Alberta Williams. loving father of Burch
Lee, Lee Williams !r, brother Of Mrs, Bessie
relatives and friends also survive. Re-
mains resting at the funeral home OF John
7. .Rhnes & Co, 3rd and l SITS. sw.
Notice o. funeral later.
WISE, CHARLES FRANKLIN On Fri
cHAFIRs G SaP2g WISE Hfsh bsoyed
Miss Nora Wise Mrs. Annie Mcbride, Al
OF Middletown. Md
homer 6o eSn ST. nW xhsfe sefvideH W
be held on Monday. November "a; at II
tend. Interment Mlddletown Reformed
Church Cemetery. tMddletown and Fred
erick. Md. papers please copy %
WISE. CHARLES F. Members of Webster
ouested to attend the funeral services of
our late brother. CHARLES F. WISE. on
Monday; November "a 1874 /, at II am
N st. NV
GEORGE A. BAUM, x. of R. and s.
WOOD. HELEN. On Friday. November
21 Mod1S 1S41 at bGalinger Hospital HELEN
Emma Wood ] s She ef also leaSe e09 one heff nepheS VI
fttIHdlNS resting at heNTy . WaSnlnG-
ton & Sons funeral home, 461 st. NV.
after ! pm. Sunday, November, %. where
funeral services will be held Monday.
November "a, at l pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Harmony Gene
terry. %
WRIGHT. J. GEORGE. On Friday, No.
vember II. 194 at his residence. 1850
Connecticut ave. NV, j. GEORGE
WRIGHT, husband OF Irene B. Wright
Friends are invited to call at Gawler's
chapel. ] a56 Pa. ave. NV.
Services at Bethlehem Chapel: Wash
ineton Cathedral, on Monday. November
"a. at 2:30 pm. Interment Tuesday after
noon. November %, at Naperville. IL.
YESBEK. BEDRA HASNEY. On Fri
day November p. 1941. at her residence.
l4l0 Md; ave. ne. BEDRA HAsNEY YES
BEK. beloved wife of Many Yesbek and
mother OF George John, William. Thelma
Shama, Mrs. Edna Lowe and Mrs Rose
Funk. Also survived by her mother and
brother.
Remains resting at St George Ortho-
dox Church, 1909 Sth st. nv where
services will be held on Monday. Novem-
Der "a, at pm. Relatives and friends
are invited. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
etery, %
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Charges of Atrocities
Denied by BuIguriuns
BY the Associated Press.

by TIE hSSOCIdltO flcss.
The Bulgarian Legation said yes
terday it was authorized Ito give the
most emphatic denial to the myths
Of atrocities committed in Eastern
Macedonia and Thrace and $4,000
Greeks maSsacred"
The Inter-Allied Information
Committee in London said Wednes-
day that $4,000 Greeks had been
slain by occupation forces.
The Bulgarian Legations state
ment said the only incident which
had occurred in the Macedonia
Thrace region was on September %
when 1000 Greeks attempted an up
rising and killed 26 police, soldiers
and officials.
This attempt was rapidly ouelled
and during the encounter 420 Greeks
were killed" it added.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
GarAH nf ThankH

BIRCH, ROBERT R., JR. The family
OF the late ROBERT r. BIRCH, Jr.. take
this opportunity to express their gratitude
TO their many relatives and friends and
veterans of the Rainbow Division for their
sympathy and floral tributes at their re-
cent bereavement Also the Police and Fire
Unit, 30, Of the American LEGION, for their
beautiful services and sympathy
MARGARET S. BIRCH AND FAMILY.
COOK. MARY J. We wish to thank our
many relatives and friends for their ilnd
expressions of sympathy and many floral
tributes during our recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
GRAY, HENRY NJ, JR. We wish to
thank our many relatives and friends for
their kind expressions of sympathy and
many floral tributes during our recent
HENRY NJ. GRAY, sR.. AND FAMILY. I.
ROCK. HENRY W. The family of the
late HENRY W, ROCK wish TO express
their appreciation for the many beautiful
floral tributes and expressions of sympathy
at the time of their bereavement.
WALKER. EMMETT {. The family of
the late EMMETT c. WALKER wish TO
thank their many friends and relatives for
the cards floral tributes and many kind
nesses during their recent bereavement.
MRS. BESSIE B. WALKER AND CHIL-
OREN.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Jurors Summoned

STAUNTON, Va, Nov. % lPl-
Sheriff G. M. Gilkeson has sum-
moned the following jurors for the
Circuit Court term, starting Tues
day: c. L. Glover, G. S. Cleveland
and Raleigh A. Clem. Beverley
Manor district: E A. Bell of North
River. H. B. Broyles Of Middle River
G. M, kefauver, P E Shovalter
and G Grayson Grove of South
River, and John w. Calhoun and
W. B. Trimble of Pastures.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Baltimore Doctor Named
To Stote Defense Post

BY tire Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 22-Gov
O'Conor today announced the ap-
pointment of DR.. Charles Reid Ed
wards. Baltimore. as State chief of
emergency medical services in the
civilian defense program.
He said Dr.. Edwards would head
the work of organizing emergency
medical squads. assembling infor-
nation on available hospital facili-
ties and making plans for handling
wounded persons in event hospitals
did not have the required facilities
Evening star., 1941-11-23
In Mrmnrian1

ROLLINS. MARY +. In loving remem-
brance of our dear mother, MARY E. ROL-
L1NS, who passed away one year ago today.
Never shall your memory fade,
Loving thoughts shall ever wander
To the SPOT where you are laid
HER LOVING CHILDREN. .
WALDRON. DR.. JOHN MILTON Mrs
NJ. NJ Waldron announces special brief
memorial service at the grave of her late
husband, DR.. JOHN MILTON WALDRON,
former pastor of the Shiloh Baptist
Church. The service will take place Sun
day November %, l941, at pm, at the
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Friends are
invited
WITHERITE. CATHERINE b. In loving
memory of my dear daughter and our
mother. CATHERINE B. WITHERITE. who
died seven years ago today, November 20,
1894.
Years dim not memory's treasure
OF short life truly blessed;
Gods talents gave full measure,
Then took her home to rest.
LOVING MOTHER AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
To Discuss Plant Book

Mrs. Lillian Smith of the Potomac
Rose Society, will discuss the book
Plants in the Home" recently
awarded the $1,000 Macmillan Gar
den Book contest prize, at a meeting
of the Takoma Horticultural Club
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Takoma
Park branch Of the Washington
Public Library.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

Washington artist; two sons, Edwin
Eckel, member of the Interior De-
partment staff, now located in Cali
fornia. and Richard Eckel Of Penn
sylvania, and two sisters, Miss
Gertrude Eckel and Miss Clara
Eckel, both of New York City.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed last night.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Screen Fun's Editor Dies

NEW YORK, Nov. % (P).-Frank-
lyn M. Lippincott. 46-year-old edi-
tor and publisher, died last night
from a heart attack. Mr.. Lippin-
colt was editor of Screen Fun and
several comic and picture maga-
zines He was born in Pittsburgh
and formerly was commercial
artiSt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
YOUNG TRAINEES
 TOBE GRADUATED
% Apprentices to Partici- pate in Unique Exercises
 at Hartford

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 1-96 young men. graduates of apprentice cours- es under the supervision of the State Apprenticeship Council, will come together from every part of the state for unique graduating exer- cises at the Hartford High School on August 7th, the Council an- nounced today. Certificates testi- flying their completion of courses of training and recognized everywhere in the United States as evidence of craftsmanship will be presented to the graduates by Governor Robert A. Hurley.
 Because of the significance of this first statewide convocation of grad uate apprentices, training officials from all the New England states and New York will be present to hear the principal speaker, William F. Bait, chief side to John Biggers of the Office of Production Manage ment. Other speakers will include William F. Patterson, Chief of the Apprenticeship Unit of the Division of Labor Standards of the U. S. De- partment of Labor, Cornelius J. Danaher, State Commissioner of Labor and Alonzo c. Grace, State Commissioner of Education.
 Members of the group receiving certificates have received their training in principal factories throughout the state, and have fol- lowed courses of study outlined by the State Apprenticeship Council through the cooperation of employ CTS.
 Many of the young men are al- ready occupying key positions in de- fense industries and in some in- stances have been in training for five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
PEDESTRIAN IS
 STILL IN DANCER
Traffic EducAtiOn, Control Fails to Cut Down Nunl-
 Der of Deaths in Conn.

Traffic education and traffic con- trolS in Connecticut cities have not resulted in saving of pedestrian lives, according to bulletin from the Motor Vehicles Department to- day.
 During the first six months of this year, Al, or 82 per cent of the 50 automobile deaths in the so-called urban areas, Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury, New Britain, and Stamford were pedestrians. Last year 37 persons were killed by auto mobiles in these cities with 26, or 70 per cent, of them pedestrians.
 There were 164 automobile deaths throughout the state during the first six months of this year, 89 of them pedestrians. It was pointed out that 70 per cent of these pedestrians were struck after dark. Almost two thirds of them were over 45 years of age.
 The bulletin explained further that "the records of the Motor Ve- hicles Department show that more often than not some incautious &C., ton on the part of the pedestrian brought about the fatal accident. However, 1t is obvious that the driver who has his car under complete con- trol has better chance of pulling through a sudden crisis than the driver who is travelling too fast for conditions.
 "It is significant that 32 of these pedestrians were struck at city in- tersections. Every driver knows that he should approach an inter- section, especially in the city where vision is often obscured by build ings and parked cars, with the ut-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
MOTORISTS TO GET HEARINGS
Dept. Com. Hogan to Con- slider Petitions for Rein-
 statement

Ten local motorists will be among the twenty persons who will be given hearings in municipal court Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. when their petition for reinstatement of their drivers license will be considered by Francis w. Hogan, deputy motor vehicle commissioner.
 The local autoists and the charges for which their licenses were re- voked are:
 Rocco Iacovino, 1S Division street, operating under the influ- ence of liquor, December 24, 1940. Omer White, IT Judd street, operat- ing under the influence of liquor, December 6, 1887. John H. Kampe, A Central avenue, operating under the influence of liquor, February 1, 1889. Roger Barber, fl Chtsetr avenue, complaint of cutting in, May 9, 1941.
 Pasquale Mancini, 47 Wood street, reckless driving, April 13, 1941. Joseph J. Yurkevich, 259 Bank street, evading responsibility, viola ton not conviction, June 24, 1941. Alfred Riocucci, SPA Migeon avenue, complaint of reckless driving, June 26, 1941. Raymond White, 70 Lone Oak avenue, consider elimination of financial responsibility, defective brakes, June 19, 1940. Francis J. Mahon, POP Lounsbury street, con- slider elimination of financial re- sponsibility, reckless driving, May 2, 1940. Frank Guerrero, 226 South mayd road, consider elimination of financial responsibility, speeding, August 2, 1940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

Since that time Japan has intro- duced even newer methods, many of which are finding a place in the blitzkrieg warfare of today.
 She is the nation which first found peoples in dire need of a protector, perhaps giving Hitler the idea for his earlier moves in Eur ope. Japan moved into Manchuria because that part of China was, in the Japanese version, unable to maintain order and protect its own people.
 Japan persisted in her Manchur- ian adventure even under world dis approval, withdrawing from the League of Nations as a result. The Manchuria of 1881 is the Man chukuo" of today, a vast section of the Asiatic continent which Japan is developing as puppet state.
 Troubles With China
 Japan's troubles with China were aggravated between 1881 and 1887 and in the latter year Japan in- troduced to the world the large scale "undeclared war" China and Japan have been fighting now for more than four years but techni- cally it is not war because neith- CT side has made an official de- claration. More than a million and Ia half persons have been killed unofficially.
 Unable to bring the speedy con- quest of China which she achieved in 1894, Japan has seen world events develop all around her and has not been able to wiring from them the benefits which might have been hers If she had not been so deeply involved with Chiang Kali Shek's forces.
 Now two of Japan"s allies, Ger many and Russia, are locked in a desperate war. Japan, while giving lip service to her Axis commitments to Germany and Italy, is more in- terested in strengthening her posi- tion in the Far East. She has just competed a coup in French Indo- China, one which was supposed to put her in a better defensive and offensive position. The Unite d States, Great Britain and the East Indies have brought quick econom- ic reprisals against her and Japan's next moves will determine whether some semblance of order can be maintained in an already disturbed Far East, or whether the western Pacific is to be the scene of war fare of tremendous world signifi- canoe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01


 And-if martial law is ever de- clsred in this vicinity while the present senior officers are here, what might happen to some of the cleaning establishment propr;etors in the neighborhood can be in- agined.
 Laudries are pressing cuffs into officers slacks Nice, big, thick, lifesize cuffs, leaving a sizeable section of unadorned shin stand ing naked in the breeze.
 For instance. take the case of Dr. James E. Fulghum, on duty with the naval air cadets reception heaoquarters, whose trousers came back from the laundry cuffed. The lieutenant explained his abhor- renee of the turned-up bottoms and the chastened laundryman agreed to repair the damage. He did, and also returned a civilian, linen sait--cuffless.
 Then there is another navy man anonymous by preference-Who had two pairs of white slacks, one AAGbAS 4O1l6cI LLldIl ILle OLIleI. 1nS laundryman did little thinking and returned the long one with cuffs, the short without.
 Major Robert G. Harrison. is one of the few officers who seems to have a preventive system. T go ID to the driver" the major says. q grab him like this shake him like this" (The majors grabs and shakes are of a convincing variety).
 And then I tell him." From here on the majors system does not qualify in the fit-to-print category.
 Capt. Frank H. Patterson of the Louisiana National Guard recent ly sent his uniforms to the cleaner for special work-he needed them back next day before he had to catch a plane to Washington. Don ming his uniform hastily just Le- fore plane time, he glanced in the mirror.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
COAST GUARD IS DRAWING YOUTHS

Increasing interest in Coast Guard enlistments among men seek ing to serve is evidenced by the fact that l43 men enlisted at the New York Recruiting Ofiice during the month of July. This exceeds any previous number of enlistments for . similar period in the current drive.
 Unlimited recruiting is still in progress, and qualified, single citl- zens. between the ages of le and 3i, are eligible for 2 year enlistments ct e2il00 per month to start. Full information may be obtained in per- son or by mali from the Coast Guard, Recruiting 0fficer, Barge ofiice, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

"They were up to my knees,y he moaned. Cuffs"
 The plane waited while the cap- tain-pressed his slacks.
 Yes, the service is working up g terrible anger. Pounding its coi- lective fist on the table, it says there is too much repetition of 9 certain picture, namely: The port ly military dignitary standing red@ faced in his high-water pants anc shouting, Orderly, come here; I've been sabotagedl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
Officers Ready for Private BEtz
 Against UnmiIitary Pants Pressas

New Orleans have pressing problem which has got them deep down in the doldrums
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

Bh0wlna oi crime molten pictures V being discouraged 10 South AIneTs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

most caution. The carelessness or mistakes of a pedestrian might in many instances be offset by in- telligent driving"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
RAoKETEERs ON ROOF

CAnonsburg. pa -- tUp1 - 4 new racket ls being praetlsed by rowing "FoofeFs" in thls area. The roofeFs travel from home Go home, doing jobs, and have thaiF cusl0fl- eFs sign papers which aFe purporss ediy agreements for rebates OIs the cost Of the repairs. The papers have turned cut 70 he pE0mleseFy notes, Your have been arrested 70 far.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
JOINT MEETING OF
 LIONS ON THURSDAY

A joint meeting of the Waterbury and Woodbury Lions club will be held next Thursday with dinner served at 8 o'clock at the Green Acres Inn, Woodbury. A softball game between the two clubs will follow the dinner. The local team is managed by Max Kiessling.
 At yesterdays weekly meeting held at The Elton, Lawrence M. Duryee, industrial power engineer of the Connecticut Light and Power Co.,, described the role played by the power companies in the defense pro- duction of their community and the nation.
 The shortage of meat in cities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
Japan's Great Dream Of Conquest Is Fading
Determined Economic Assaults Against Her Have
 Hurt; Driven to Wall, However, Japan Will Fight
BY H. o. THOMPSON United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

New York, August l. - (UP) = Japans dream of conquest is fading away under the determined economic assaults which being directed against her. She will not however abandon her ambitions without fight and the outcome of the current exciting in the will not be determined until it is far this eco- homie pressure will be carried
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
MUCH MAIL
 AWAITED TROOPS

The 208th Coast Artillery, visitors here last week during the American Legion convention, found 35 mail sacks awaiting them on their re- turn to Camp Edwards, Mass, We'd nesday.
 The Connecticut soldiers, who left Waterbury for New Haven Monday morning, enroute to the camp, made a concerted dash for the regimental message center, and in something under two hours had taken posses sion of all the letters.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-02-21

Carter, the genial bearded can
didate, is the present King County
clerk and has held that office for
the past six years. Elected in
1884, he was reelected in 1888 by
one of the largest majorities ever
afforded county clerk.
During this time he has conduct
ed an office that is considered one
of the best in the county. He re-
duced hours, increased salaries and
efficiency and never exceeded his
budget.
Arthur Head, race employe
in Carol Carriers office, says the
only fault I find with Mr.. Carter
is that he uses all his own funds
in promoting something for the
public good. No public official may
boast of a record in office that
has brought so much benefit to
the electorate.
The polls show Mr.. Carter will
lead tht ticket and I urge all our
friends to be a part of good gov
eminent.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-02-21

Lewis for interview. She carried
with her the same indominable
courage that finally fixed her
firmly as a stellar attraction, hos
tess to the 47th @. M. at FIT. Lewis.
is.
Called in conference with other
hostesses, all expressed keen de-
sire for team work, to advise and
share the burdens of the soldier
and set democracy to work.
The free and unbiased manner
of the welcome accorded Miss
Jackson by her sister hostesses
assured her she is among friends.
She left Thursday for FIT.
Wright where she will assume her
official position as hostess.
Miss Jackson has been beseiged
with friends and telephone calls
congratulating her appointment.
Unable to personally respond to
the many friendly calls, she asks
the Northwest Enterprise to say
she will always cary in her heart
a warm spot for so many words of
encouragement.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-02-21
Kinks Clouds Of Joy
Win Big Ovation

Andy Kirk and his Clouds of
Joy certainly turned the beautiful
Senator Auditorium into a gather
ing place for the greatest musical
festival of the years large festival
of music, song and dance was a
riotous display of youth and age,
beauty and chivalry combined.
Kirk and his Clouds of Joy con-
cealed nothing; they literally tore
off the lid and unleashed a musical
blitz that kept the large crowd
panicy. Hundreds were glued to
their tracks, nor moved a muscle.
They couldn't. Intermission was
called to release the tension. 1t
availed little for they soon re-
turned to their stationary pose.
Everyone not at home last Mon
day night was the guest of Andy
Kirk and Duke Browning, Seattle's
impressario at Senator Auditor
ium. Each guest is gracious to
the impressario for bringing Andy
Kirk to Seattle, even though he
had to go to Hollywood for his
signature on the dotted line. Each
member of the band is an artist in
his own right: Mary Lou Williams,
the greatest swing pianist in the
world, is still the uncrowned queen.
June Richmond stole the show
with her Ozark Town Shutters
Ball"
Among other numbers made
popular by the songstress are
please Don't Talk About Me-"
"Fine and Mellow" 1 Give You
My Word" 81 Want to Rock" 81
Haven't Changed a Thing" and
"Boogit."
And yet many left still not con-
WINGED that the talking guitar was
not a robot.
The band is booked for the Bea-
con Theatre, Vancouver, B. c.,
next week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-02-21
Miss Gertrude Jackson
Captures Fl. Lewis

With other hostesses named to
similar positions in various army
units in the Northwest, Miss Ger
trude jackson was called to FIT.