davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-12
I'M Mrmurtatft

dear mother; Lucy M ARNETT, METZ who 1o der der
parted this life two years ago today, April
12, 1889
God took her home. it was His will.
But in our hearts she liysth still.
HER CHILDREN.
CARROLL. ROBERT l.. A tribute of
dear father, ROBERT L. CARROLL who
died three years ago today, April 12, 1898.
Time recalls sad memories
or our loved one laid to rest:
And those who think of him today
Are the ones who loved him best.
Keep him, Jesus, in Thy keeping.
TIL We reach that shining shore;
Then. o Master, let us have him,
To love and cherish as before
HIS CHILDREN.
LEATHERS, BETTE T. In memory Of
our dear mother. BETTE p. LEATHERS,
April II. 1887.
Our hearts cannot tell how we miss you,
Our lips don't know what to say;
But God only knows Tow we miss you
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
MITCHELL. MARGARET A. A tribute of
Love Love and n devotion to our E dear mothsI and
today. April, 12, 1910.
Sad memories Of our loved one
Linger with us today
since 9y sRe peacefay Sas eaF nas passsa sens away
HER I2Cz pEXoTEP pAgSHTERs AND
RUNETTA STEUART.
Of our beloved brother. JAMES F. OWENS,
who entered into eternal rest one year ago
today, April H. 1910.
A silent thought, a secret tear,
Keeps his memory ever dear:
GOd s0f t6 took 6nt him home it s vas His WILL
Deep in our hearts lies a picture
OF loved one laid to rest:
In memories frame we shall keep it,
Because he was one of the best
We will always think of you
Till memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in our hearts.
HIS DEVOTED SISTER AND BROTHERS.
OWENS: JAMES r. In sad but loving
father. who left us one year ago today,
April -, 1910.
One. year has passed. one long sad year,
Since death took you away:
One year since last we saw your smile
Or heard your voice so gay.
But death can never take away
The happiness we knew.
And time can never wear away
YOUR. LOVING WIFE. CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
SLAUGHTER, JOHN H. Sacred to the
JOHN H. SLAUGHTER, % who DEPARTED par sS'n1i, this
life one year ago today, April 12. 1910.
And now our circle is broken
-r BY one whom 10 us was so dear;
Though we realize you're gone forever,
We can't help but wish you were here.
And so, dear husband and father
We must give you up-you are gone;
But as long as there is life IL, our bodies
Your sweet memory will still linger on.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MARY L. SLAUGH-
TER. AND CHILDREN. JAMES HOW |
ARD. JOHN AND MARY SLAUGHTER, |
GRACE MOZEE AND MABEL HACK
NEY.
WALLER, KENNETH. In loving remem-
brance of dear little fellow, KENNETH |
WALLER, who died one year ago today, |
April -, 1890
PAULINE, TOM AND FAMILY.
wECKEssER. JOHN F: In memory Of |
our dear husband and ia ather. JOHN r. |
who died April IL. 1887.
HIS LOVING WIFE, MOLLY, AND CHILL |
DREN.
YORK. LAMAR W. In loving remem-
brance of our husband and father. LAMAR |
w. YORK, who passed away April IL, |
1890. WIFE AND SONS.
Evening star., 1941-04-12

man Orphan Home and patroness
of the university chapter Of Trl
Delta Sorority, she also was an active
member of the Washington Centen-
nial Chapter Of Eastern Star and OF
the Progress Club of College PARK:
She attended All Saints Episcopal
Church, Western avenue and Chevy
Chase Circle, where services will be
held at pm. Monday. Burial Will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Besides her husband and mother,
Mrs. Schrader is survived by two
daughters, Joan and Eda.
Evening star., 1941-04-12

they represent are as follows: Vivian
Anselmo, immaculate Junior Col
lege Betty Jane Becker, Gunston
Hall; Margaret Boteler, Convent of
the Sacred Heart: Estelle BrousSard,
Dumbarton College; Mary Ellen
Carter, Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent; Kathleen Clevenger, Colum-
bus University school of law; Jane
Cutting, Chevy Chase Junior Col
lege; Betty Helms, National Park
College; Shirley Kirkpatrick, King
Smith Studio School: Muriel Lun-
ger, Fairmont Junior College; Eliza
beth Standardization; Maggie
Bell Wiltshire, Holton-Arms School;
Judy Worth Woodring, University
of Maryland; Jane Wyatt, Marjorie
Webster School, and Beatrice Wy
man, American University.
Escorts of the court are: Capt.
Chester Hammond, First Its. James
H. Bate, Robert L. Foster, Leslie
H. Green, Richard Moushegian and
H. w. Little, jr., and Second Its
Joseph Szabo, William c. Wilkin-
son, jr.; George c. Benjamin and
Walter Greenwood, jr, all Army Of
ficers; Capt. William D. Sanders
1t. Horatio Rivero, 1t. Harold M
Briggs, 1t. Stephen Sherwood and
1t. Bert S. Beasley, Navy, and Capt.
S. F. Zeiler. Marine Corps.
Tidal Basin Traffic Regulated.
Traffic moves only in a clockwise
direction around the Tidal Basin
over the week end, under super
vision of special police details. The
area may be entered from the Lin
coin Memorial or from the WASH
ington Monuments grounds, but not
from Seventeenth street.
The Cherry Blossom Festival will
be followed Monday by the tradi-
tional Easter egg-rolling on the
White House grounds, but it was
announced Mrs. Roosevelt would not
be present, since she will be attend
ing the wedding of her son James
and his one time nurse, Miss Ro-
melle Schneider, in Los Angeles.
Mrs Henry Wallace, wife of the
Vice President, will take Mrs.
Roosevelt's place at the fete. it was
announced. A children's party in
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Services Planned Tonight
For Mrs. Emma |. Leaf

Mrs. Emma I. Leaf, 81, who died
Thursday at her home, 4707 Con-
necticut avenue NV, will be buried
in Mount Olivet Cemetery in Balti-
more following services at 7:30 pm.
today at the Hines funeral home
and at 2:30 pm. Monday in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Leaf, who came here from
Baltimore about 80 years ago, was
the mother of Munro Leaf of Old
Greenwich, Conn, author of "Ferdi-
nand" and other popular books.
She was a member of the Warren
G. Haroing Chapter of the Order of
the Eastern Star.
Besides her son, she leaves her
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Mrs. GotthieIde Schroder
Dies After Short Illness

Mrs. Gotthielde c. Schrader, 43,
wife of DR.. Albert Lee Schrader,
horticulture professor at the Uni
versity of Maryland, died yesterday
at her home, 6319 Woodside place,
Chevy Chase, Md, after brief ILL
ness.
A native of Washington. Mrs.
Schrader was the daughter of Mrs
Lillian A. Barthei and the late. John
A.. Barthel. a founder Of the Hap
piness Club for the aid of the Ger
Evening star., 1941-04-12

husband, c. w. Leaf; a daughter.
Elizabeth w. Leaf, and two sisters,
Mrs. James C. Wynde Of Baltimore
and Mrs. M. G. Munro of Gardner,
Mass.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Garh nf Thanka

LUsBY, MARY BEYER. We wish to
ecknoVledRe with deep appreciation the
many kind expressions of sympathy and
, the beautiful floral offerings sent at the
death of our dear wife and mother, MARY
BEYER LUSBY.
Mr. LEMUEL F. LUSBY AND FAMILY. 49,
Evening star., 1941-04-12

There are 81 American republics,
IL in North America and 10 in South
America.
Evening star., 1941-04-12

Tapioca is known as "mandioca"
in Brazil, as ''yuca" in Cuba and as
"cassva" in the Far East.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Learn -fo.Swim Drive
Indorsed Heartily
By DR.. Banou
Boys Must Register
By 8 O'Clock Tonight
For Free Course

DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of schools, in a message
yesterday heartily approved the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
The Answer

Can YOU name the war which
inspired the writing OF each oil
the following songs: over
There" THE Star-Spaneled
Banner" Tramp, Tramp
Tramp?
Where is the Portland from
which Portland cement was
originally derived?
3-How many pyramids are In,
cluded in the Great Pyramid
group at Giza. Egypt?
(which of these terms denotes
song sung by a group OF
sailors: Chantey, chantry, chan
terelle?
5-What is the name Of the great
hour bell. 9 feet in diameter
and weighing over ID tons
which is attached TO the West
minister clock in the Parlla-
ment clock tower, London?
5-PerSons in New York and ST.
Louis. when referring 10 the
big drink" might have refer.
ence 10 two different bodies OF
water. What are they?
Name the national hymn OF
each of these countries; Great
Britain. Canada. France? Can
YOU name it,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
Daily Short Story
Stop for Lunch
By ALMA and PAUL ELLERBE

BY ALMA and PAUL ELLERBl
DOGGY CARTWRIGHT. % ant
L as happy as the white sea
gulls looked that were wheeling
and floating in tho soft Florida al
over MatanzaS BAY. came out o
the waterfront hotel in old Sain
Augustine.
Steele Latham had spent The
last week in Jacksonville on bust
ness. Coming down from New
York. Peggy had Joined him there
by train this morning and started
out with him m his car fol
Orlando, where her parents haC
taken a house for the Winter, n
which. come Tuesday, they were
70 be married.
They had stopped here for lunch
and 10 have things done 10 the
car.
ITS going To take two hours
longer 10 get the thing fixed"
he had lust said over the tele-
phone. land I ought 10 stick
around and watch the job. Go
out and take look ut the old
town, and I'll join YOU at the
hotel at 81
TOURS TOWN
The proper way 10 take a look
at the old town appeared to be
from a carriage.
She allowed herself 10 catch the
seeking eye Of the top-hatted
colored driver OF one of them and
was driven about The ancient
crooked streets looking at the
fort. the Oldest house. the oldest
wooden school house and the rest
and thinking, mostly, of Steele
Latham.
Born and bred, both Of them, IN
New York, they had lived there
all their lives-in the same general
part of town. even - never sus-
pecting each others existence
until less than a year ago, when
they had met by accident and
fallen violently in love.
Since then the world-an just
at that period, too, in its history
when il appeared 10 be trying 10
commit suicide-had seemed 10
both OF them a place Of charm and
magic.
How was il possible 10 feel so
thoroughly part OF some one she
had known so short a time?
He had told her a few things
about his past, but the present
had been so rich and beautiful and
exciting that they had had slight
inclination for backward looks.
She knew, of course, about the
girl who called herself Carmen
Darcy. but she didn't even know
her real name. and, of her love
affair with Steele, only that il
had left him bitter and Inundated
HAD BEEN ENGAGED
They had been engaged, and
Steele had acknowledged 10 Peggy
that he had been drunkenly ir
love with the torch singer, who
had achieved some slight prom
inence in the picture papers fol-
awhile. first in one night club anc
then in another
1T was hopeless pipe dream
on both Sides" he said. ut
would be ~ easy TO combine
fire and water. i don't want To
talk about II, IL still hurts too
much.
az might add that it's more
thoroughly over than the Vol
stead Act-with this result:
That it's made me that much
more thankful for you
I'm not sure I'm sorry il hap
pened. Peggy Cartwright thought
watching the shrimp feet drifting
out of the harbor on its way &
sea.
She represents everything
haven't got--exoticism. mystery
the self-conscious technique of The
charmer. and now it's all associ
ated in his mind with something
hurtful and dangerous.
After Carmen. my everyday bu
honest qualities seem more at
tractive than they are.
TOOK A LICKING
Poor kid. he certainly took ;
licking all right Thank God, he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
TRIP 4 BLANK

Whether what she said 10 the
old lady or what She said to any
body else fIom there 10 Jackson
vile twherp she had 10 change
trainsl made sense or not, she
never knew
She could scarcely remember
afterward anything about the trip
The whole thing was blur and a
horror-a kind of delirium.
The train stopped, She walked
stiff legged along the aisle and out
of the door and down the steps
into Steele Latham's arms.
She hadn't seen him until ne
was holding her tight. She didnt
know she was crying until he was
wipng her tears away. She dldn
realize anything much until he
had her in a taxi rolling along the
street
I'VE are going to the air
port" he said, land then In a
pIane on to Orlando. l hired n
plane at Bunnell and had myself
flown up In IL. hired a fellow
I'm a Bunnell garage to drive the
car on down and have II waiting
for us.
81 didn't know Carmen was In
Saint Augustine. We ran into
each other by chance. She made
one last try to get me back. She
was historical and couldn't con-
troll herself.
81 had 10 take her out Of
town or have violent scene,
right there on the street. It's
all over now, and at last she
realizes It,"
But why didn't you tell me ,"
Cant you guess" he SAID
gently. ut was all ugly enough
for me"-his honest, boyish eyes
were full of pain - land l
couldn't bear to drag you into IT
too.
But Peggy, listen, I want to
promise you something: I'm
never going to keep anything
else away from you. ever, as
long as we both live. I've
learned my lesson" he said.
"RealIy learned 1t. There've
been too many girls. Anything
over one Is too may, see: And
| you're the one"
THE, END.
Tomorrow's short story: The
Rest Policy" by Miriam r.
Brandon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16

drive and went right past YOU.
I Jaw her head on your shoulder
and her arms around your neck.
"Since you will do thing like
this at just this time and then
not tell me about II, I can never
he sure OF you. I expected you
10 tell me all about IL as soon as
YOU came back 10 the hotel.
There won't be anything tn
tell me now. or any other time"
/ won't try 10 make up any
story 10 tell them in Orlando, she
thought in the train. or any plans
or anything, until l can. If
don't watch out, I'm likely just &c
sit here and cry.
I don't dare think now, she
thought. and began answering
mechanically the remarks about
the weather Of an old lady who
sat beside her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
ANSWERS on Editorial Page

DO You Like n Battling Mys-
terry Story: Then Don't Miss
THE Green Diary" by the
Well-known Author, q. Patrick.
II VIII Not Only Give You n
Thrill but VIII Tax Your Pow
ers Of Deduction. This Gripping
Serial Of Secret Vengeance. and
Strange Deaths, in Which Love
and Hate Play Dramatic Roles,
Begins In The American Weekly.
the Magazine Distributed With
Next Sundays issue Of The DE
troit Sunday Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
KnowIedge Test

What are the two first names
of: ta) The author Of Uncle
Toms Cabin, (bl the author
of Uncle Remus Stories Co
the author of Sherlock Holmes
Stories"
What is il used for7: fa)
Sachet: tbl sabot; (c) sake.
I-Who is: (al The servant in
Robinson Crusoo'; tb) the
Irish duelist in The Rivals
co. the heroine of Vanity
Fair"
Who wrote: ta) "Of Mice and
Men: (b) "Of Thee l Sing"
(cl "Of Human Bondage?
Where did these stories take
place: (a) "Cyrano de Berge-
rae, (b) The Garden of
Allah: (c) The House OF
Seven Gables"
i-Name correctly: (a) The Maid
Of Orleans; tb) the Lady OF
the Lamp 'c) the Divine
What use is made Of these
machines: (s) Bellows; (b)
scythe; tc) pincers?
ltnsuerx nm FditoriaI pageN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
HANDS HIM NOTE

There was a little colored boy
hanging around the station. and
she gave him the note when she
had written il, and a dime. and
told him TO hand the note to the
man sitting IN the car when the
train had gone.
And then she bought ticket 10
New York Just before the train
rolled in, and when the train
stopped she walked out of one
side of the station and got into it,
leaving Steele Latham sitting IN
his car on the other side of the
station.
AS the train pulled out she saw
the boy hand him the note She
had written IT on telegraph
blank
II saw you and her In the car
out on Anastasia Island. took
one Of the old carriages for a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
TOOK A LICKING

Poor kid. he certainly took a
licking all right, Thank God. he S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
NIGHT PLATOON
 HONOR ESCORT
Full HOnOrs To Be Accord. ed Late Private John
 Phelan

The late Private John J. Phelan will be accorded departmental hon. ors Friday morning, with the night platoon to act as an honor escort at his funeral services.
 MT. Phelan was stricken with 8 heart attack yesterday morning and died suddenly at his home at 4o2 West Main street. Medical Examiner pr. Edward H. Kirschbaum pro- nounced death due to a heart at- tack.
 Private Phelan was 6 member of Engine Company Il, stationed on Highland avenue. Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh announced that William H. Corcoran, Captain of Engine Go. No. il will be in command with his official aide, Timothy F. Morgan. The pallbearers will be John F. OLeary, Joseph J. Pagan, John A. Burns, John A. Lynch, William J. Kinney, and Eugene A. Reignier.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main street, Friday morning at 8:l5 o'clock to St. Margaret's church at 9 for a requiem high Mass. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening and tomorrow afternoon and eve- ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
Lease-Lend BiU Becomes Law OfHe United States
President Franklin D. Roosevelt's Signature Of- fcially Affixed Within Few Minutes of Houses
 Approval - Provisions Outlined.

article furnished to such govern ment under paragraph (2) of this subsection.
 (5) To release for export any de- fense article (disposed of in any way under this subsection) to any such government. PICK UP TAKE 2 - .. ....
 (B) The terms and conditions upon which any such foreign gov- ernment receives any aid author ized under subscription (2) shall be those which the President deems satisfactory, and the benefit to the United States may be pay ment or repayment in kind or property, or any other direct or Indirect benefit which the Presi- dent deems satisfactory.
 co After June 30, l943, or aft- CT the passage of Q concurrent resolution by the two houses be. fore June 30, l943, which declares that the powers conferred by or pursuant to subsection (A) are no longer necessary to promNte the defense of the United States, neither the President nor the head of any department or agency shall exercise any of the powers conferred by or pursuant to sub- section (A); except that until July l, 1946, any of such powers may be exercised to the extent necessary to carry out contract or agreement with such a for- eign government made before July 1, 1943, or before the passage of such concurrent resolution whichever Is the carlier.) (x)
 CD Nothing in this act shall be construed to authorize or to permit the authorization of con- voying vessels by naval vessels of the United States.
 Neutrality Act
 (E) Nothing in this act shall be construed to authorize or to permit the authorization of the entry of any American vessel into 8 combat area in violation of Section 3 of the Neutrality Act of 1889.
 Section 4. All contracts or agreements made for the disposi- ton of any defense article or de- fense information pursuant to Section 3 shall contain clause by which the foreign government undertakes that 1t will not, with out the consent of the President, transfer title to or possession of such defense article or defense information by gift, sale, or oth- erwise, or permit its use by any, one not an officer, employe, or agent of such foreign government.
 Section 6. (A) The secretary of war, the secretary of the Navy, or the head of any other depart ment or agency of the govern ment involved shall, when any such defense article or defense information Is exported, immedi- ately inform the department or agency designated by the Presi- dent to administer Section 6 of the act of July ?, 1940, (54 stat. 7lD, of the quantities, character, value, terms of disposition, and destination of the article and in. formation so exported.
 (B) The President from time to time, but not less frequently than once every 90 days, shall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
VIZ. w. SPONSORING.
 RADIO ADDRESSES
Speak Up For Democracy Series Opened Here By
 Past Commander

William Schneer, past comman- der of Wheeler Young post, Veter- ans of Foreign Wars, spoke on tho subject entitled Speak Up for De- mocracy," advocating that Ameri- can youth be educated in the prin- ciples of sound democracy, in a radio address last night over WAT,R. MT. Schneer declared that the youth of the nation should be pre- vented by cooperation from all schools and educational insti- tutions from becoming apathetic to the real meaning of democracy.
 The speech was the first in a series being broadcast on the 11th day of each month. That day for the broadcast is set aside in com memoration of the signing of the first World War armistice and Is @ campaign for nationwide educa- ton for Americanism sponsored by the national Americanism depart- ment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

South Norwalk where the thirty sixth club formed on Monday, March 10th with the following elected as officers; Paul E. Con- nery, president; pr. J. Donald Cor ridon and Edwin T. Charlott, vice. presidents; Thomas J. Reardon, secretary and Charles F. Hughes, Frank T. McMahon, Dr. William H. McMahon and Michael J. Casey as director. All are from South Norwalk except Frank McMahon, who is a Westport resident.
 After a tour through Western New York for the same purpose at the end of the month, Father Deane and MT. Manning will return to Connecticut early in April, stopping at the Hotel ''The Burritt" in New Britain on April 3rd, and the Bond Hotel in Hartford on April 4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
FORDHAM ALUMNI
 CLUB ORGANIZING

The Rev. Charles J. Deane, s. J., vice-president and secretary gen. eral of Fordham University and Sylvester Manning, Alumni secre- tary will be at The Elton Hotel on March 14th, and the Algonquin Club in Bridgeport, Conn, on March 20th for the purpose of forming the thirty-seventh and thirty eighth Fordham Alumni Clubs in the United States.
 They have just returned from