davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-09-12

Raymond, Joe and Eleanor Karr
am returned Sunday to their home
in Los Angeles after spending the
summer at the home of their
grandfather M. Karam, on Craw-
ford street.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12

For Sale: Shamrock Cafe Glen =
dale, Arizona. Stand rigid inspee-
ton. pub. 8-29S1935lj }
Nogales international., 1941-09-12

Lee Fisher was here from Willco2
a couple of days this week.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12
Tell them THROUGH
the WANT ADS

For Rent-Five room furnished
house. Phone 26.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12

Mrs Minnie Tatum and son, Mrs.
Russell Mitchell and Elders Max
Ogden and Nance H. Vaught of the
Ids. church were in Tucson Mon
day. Mrs. Tatum's son remained
to begin his years work in the state
university.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12

Carlos Bennen is back from T
Paso for the fall and winter.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Peck have re-
turned from New York where they
visited her sister.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jornegan
OF Miami were visiting at the home
of Mr.. Jornegan's mother at Camp
Little last week.
Nogales international., 1941-09-12

full new better-sight lighting
devices at the stores. They cost
so little and they provide glare
free light for your whole house.
Ask your dealer for a free esti-
mate on light conditioning or
stop in at our office.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
w e Feature
Sturdif o Id

5tstditoid o~n,nes ote known
Tor their high stendard Of ma
tespois and construction. They're
simple ond convenient to ope.
rote. mode with no springs.
locks or csteAes. Thaf means
more xear--iess eAte.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

e. POPPY pattern OF
old-foshioned charm. Book
grounds OF natural, rose,
blue or wine oeoinst q
shodow outline in strong
contrast with the flower.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

p. EAPIRE -. q f!orol pat
effect. Lends itself equally
tern, treoted TO give q striped
we'll with period or modern
styles. NoturoI, wine, gold
or rose grounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Ex-Mdyor Promoted
To Assistant Janitor

ROCHESTER. y. H.. Jan p
GNS) - Startling changes in the
personnel of municipal offices to-
day featured the Inauguration of
Mayor Charles II. Felker. %.
youngest chief executive in the
city's history Most unusual
change was the appointment OF
former Mayor John +. Conrad as
assistant 1anitor Conrad. when
mayor fous years ago named
AlphonSe Sylvain aS ianitor and
now sc"vcS rs his assistant. Con
rad who Is also a member oi
the state legislature. receives a
larger salary aS assistant ianHor
than he did > mayor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Plan Plane
For Night
Fighting
BY GRIFFING, BANCROFT JR.
IntI News Service stan Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-United
States production of powerful
night fighting planes for England
will be one of the matters dis
cussed in the forthcoming confer
ences between Sir Hugh Dowding,
British air marshal. and Ameri-
can air experts. informed army
] sources said today.
i The disclosure came after Sir
Hugh, who is en- route to Wash
ington from Canada. declared that
England had found the answer
TO the devastating night bombing
and limited strongly that the prob
lem is now mainly one of produc-
ton.
American experts said the only
plausible answer to night bomb
ings is construction of night
fighting plane-a ship equipped
with either light, sound or radio
equipment enabling il to detect
enemy planes and battle them in
darkened skies.
? CONVERTIBLE SHIPS
A fleet of 179 speedy ships for
use in peace or war is being
rushed TO completion at the rate
of one a week to bolster United
States Seapower, the maritime
commission revealed today.
Orders also are to be placed for
two 35,000-ton passenger ships
with stacks on the starboard side
for conversion into aircraft car
r1ers. The twin ships VIII be 73S
feet long, and have a speed OF
more than "a knots
The commission has likewise
acquired for the navy and army
25 additional ships as auXiliaries
and intends to order seven more
built, bringing to 213 the number
of units already assigned or avail.
able to the armed services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Sprinting Bar Patron
Catches Purse THE!

Nimble footwork by Sam Coch.
ran. a holiday visitor from Case
vile. Mich recovered a pocketbook
and So for Mrs. Lillian Fellon, 81.
of 2230 Park avenue, waitress in
the Times Square Bar. Clifford
street and Times Square, last
night
Cochran saw a vagrant take a
purse from the kitchen. lie started
after, him. collared him a block
away and dragged him back TO
await the police. The accused
said he was Ralph Collins. 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Ndzi Ship Claims
10 Sea Victories

BERLIN. Jan. "A German
warship. operating in the South
Pacific. has reported sinking 10
British and allied ships. totaline
81. l55 tons. the Nazi high com.
mand announced today.
Crews Of the sunken ships, the
announcement said. were safely
transported 10 a South Sea island
where they were allowed To dis
embark.
(On Wednesday Australian Of
flcials announced that 496 sur
Nivors OF seven sunken ships had
been picked up on December p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
NOT AN OVERSIGHT

Unofficially, draft officials say
this wording of the law is not an
oversight. but probably deliber-
ate attempt TO encourage re-enlist-
ments of men with naval training.
Meanwhile, Braschwitz' mother
Mrs. Henry T. BraschWitZ. has
written appeals to Senator Arthur
II. Vandenberg and President
Roosevelt. Local and state draft
officials say such appeals are in
vain, that under the law there is
no recourse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
He Just Finished
Navy Hitch, Draft
Has Him Now

A 22-year-old Detroit man who,
two months ago, completed a
four-year hitch in Uncle Sans
navy. today faces another year OF
training time in the army
under provisions of the Selective
Service and Training Act of 1910.
He is Warren Emery Braschwitz
of 1881 Grandville avenue, who
was honorably discharged from
the navy October II. returned
home on October 16-barely in
time to register for the draft
and three weeks later started
work in the drafting room of Gen.
eral Motors Diesel plant in Outer
drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Feed Europe Group
PIods Into New York

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-QNS)-
The armada Of mercy" its ranks
swelled 10 13. including a four
months-old baby, arrived yester-
DAY after a l2-day march from
Lancaster, Pa. undertaken as an
appeal to public opinion for food
relief for Europe's hungry.
Greeted by about so friends OF
peace. the armada" proceeded
10 the Broadway temple in single
file.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
JANUARY QUOIA

With low order number-No.
176-under draft board No. 40,
Braschwitz is included in the jan
uary quota and must either sub
nit to a years military training
or else re-enlist in the navy for
another fer years.
Already he has been called by
his board. pronounced physically
fit by his draft board doctor, and
listed in Glass la. eligible for inn
mediate call TO service.
Braschwitz' plight is a result of
the draft law wording, which
specifically defers from training
all men who have served three
years in the army, but makes no
similar provision for those in the
navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02

on the island of Emirau. 1850
miles southeast of the Philip
pines. The survivors reported
that the crew of three other
sunken vessels were still being
held aboard the German raider.
(See story on Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Z37z and Vail
Application | 81 Al TX .

FIJI PhIN H.P PsA j hSpn.p. Age.
os",r p.n-asr 5lo N ,--,ran. as-sS on,' !.
N''', oy> oo and s.a
s ssss :. Relationship ......>... :
Name oai, one abo be afbo tamil, ncmb. ,
tnibsHd obds, 5I 'cia'o" tlbo ,fc etc. II bone
fqs, named polio, drs'b tcucff NIL be payable tie ae)
, Mr. Wsl'sT ATonoh; Registrar Agent
SsR p1 'D.,Ge N T%s: Buudns,
] I Ssts rG rsr e's$sns r and af5S Pay
CHECK z PLAN ls.s OF PREMIUM JUMP. EAxNEX 2
B 6s Weekly S s;:as 5 P Rssa % ;' 5 Messenger
Is s. vi s a,1 to . S s ss d;S y p aa a
before promptly oa'S'
ny S rs ss: 5 's' ;f' notify g ' n:s e' .s 3ss
rssponsbiHy
snP;i,of :' s ef5s; ' s my s;s VI ] 9 address
s9s 6. s's1s 1 ys s&
s Ssa soa, as1s3sS .a,s .'S fss n hon"
a. d certify hat q am not bind deaf erirned "a have not
seas, an old LIE INSURANCE. c@pan America
AFTER T s s9asi s 9 s sss'' by any person before ms tenth or
PLEASE CHECK PROPER CLASSIFICATION BELOW
an airead, subscriber Of The Detroit Times
e Daily { Datg sunday
D, n s, "s s 5 g ssg 'g a ,''' of The
STATE relationship .......... .,......... ...........
! Asgt2saEgs Dat. ..........
~ r ' M sor', 9sa f Rom 1 B..,q RS Tines ca a l'
gpen eeiys e pa premium paid
..,lfr,,,,,,,,''',,,,,,,,,,,,'',,,,,,,
H H2f of PFt5yFF flh RErA'T~sST.
DETROIT. MICHIGAN.
subscription Detroit Indicated below
Daily Only = Daily and Sunday
NAME Observation-Disclosures. ............
Evening star., 1941-08-10
PAY FOR YOUR COAT CONVENIENTLY!

Der statement, pay
able in November.
4. Paw SIS.
Place your coat in
Will Call. Payments
can be made every
two weeks until paid.
We viii Hold Your
Coat Until You Are
Ready For It.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

monthly payments,
beginning Oct. lSt,
plus small service
charge.
3. Regular Charge
Account.
Charge your coat to
your Lansburgh &C
count. Charge Will
appear on your Octo-
Evening star., 1941-08-10

/. S. Down Payment,
no service charge.
Pay u October L, q
Mo- VEN b er l, Il
December l.
.. Extended Budget
Plan.
A SIS deposit will hold
your coat until Octo-
Der 1St. Balance pay
able in convenient
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Newcomers i'm
Washington?

With Foil around the corner, we know
there ore many items you'll want.
Shop for them in this pleasant store
with on 8l-yeor-oId reputation for
quolity.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

Poy 1929 ot the time of pur-
chase. Balance payable in
convenient monthly payments
starting October lst, plu.
small service charge.
Choree your ooot to your reg
ulor lonsbureh account. Bill
will be rendered, but poyment
We Viii Hold Your Coat in
Evening star., 1941-08-10

Only background to be
worked. Floral and fruit
designs. Petit and eros point.
1878, 15xl8, 23x23,
l7hx22h, 23x23 inches.
Wool mercha
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Flyer Gave Up Plane Seat
To Purvis Before Crash
az the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL. Aug. 18.-Don Teel,
35-year -old owner of the Odessa
CTex) Airport and a transatlantic
ferry pilot. gave up his place In
the Inflated transport plane which
crashed in the United Kingdom
Thursday, it was disclosed yesterday,
SO that the Right Hon. Arthur B.
Purvis, one of % men killed, could
return to Washington.
Teel's name was contained in the
first casualty list of the accident
received here by the ferry command
of the Royal Air Force, but was de-
leted in a revised list which arrived
before publication of the original
one.
I'm sure glad he gave up that
seat" Mrs. Teel, who lives here
with her 7-year-old daughter, said
yesterday.
According to reliable sources here
Mr.. Purvis, chairman of the British
Supply Council for North America
had gone to England to confer with
Lord Beaverbrook, Minister OF
Supply.
When he learned that Lord Bea-
verbrook already was on this side
of the Atlantic, Mr.. Purvis decided
to double back. The returning ferry
plane was loaded to capacity, but
Teel offered to give up his seat.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Draths

kAE, LOUISE ROSALIE. On Saturday,
AHfSs, Ason s st. ns s4l Losa St ssr Ro sesdinfs & az
mother Of Daniel F. Bersheimer and the
Josephee hdai6e m MAIDEN and sister OF Miss
,o. TansTs1 from the ". W Deal funeral
Gabriers church. where mass win be said
at am. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery, Rich
swINSON, CARL. Suddenly, on August
burg Si ista Hospital cARL sWiNsoN 81 fasssh SasDand
road 1 He eaves to Of mon @
and 4 host ot other relstiyss and friends
smsins seme so5s ssaas aesorsi. e. ave Johnson
Notice of funeral later.
TERRELL, CLIFTON 9. Departed this
G eo isssny J. RSHk SaRsiS ssov.d L. son 1s4 Of
Daisy Brewer and the late Jesse Z. Ter
reli brother Of Annie Judd and. Robert
srre a:n is;vss dordon Judd
other relatives and friends. Remains rest
ing at Stewards funeral home 80 H st. ne.
Notice of funeral later.
S. Army retired. On Friday. August 15'
Bgss Hssi' g Gem ms TfsiRfHse' HARRY WILKiNs u
Amy hns ts9sr 81 Mss ans9iaa as NV n and
uncle of Brig Gen James Ulio. y. s. Army.
Services at Fort Myer Chapel. Wednes.
day, August 90. at IL am. 1nterment
Arlington National Cemetery. ~
WOLF, PAULINE X. On Monday; Au-
gust lS 194I, at her residence, II North
Washington ave. Capitol Heights, Nd.
PAULINE X. WOLF. wife OF the late Jonn
j. Wolf
Notice of funeral later. Services by
Chambers Southeast funeral home.
WRIGHT, ROSE. Departed this lie
is st. s.w', ROSE WRIGHT She leaves
to mourn their loss q father, Joseph Wright;
a stepmother, Mrs. Alberta Wright; a de-
voted son, William Wright: three SISTERS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Butler. Laura and Bertha
Wright, and a brother, Howard Wright;
other relatives and friends. Remains rest
ing at Barnes 4 Matthews funeral nome
6l4 4th st. S.w.
Nntice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Rev. {. 5. Abbott, Jr.,
Vicar Of Church Of
Good Shepherd, Dies
Was Head Of Comp
For Boys in Maryland;
Funeral Tomorrow

The Rev. Cornelius Stevenson Alb
bott, jr., vicar of the Episcopal
Church Of the Good Shepherd here
for SO years, and head of a Potomac
camp for boys and young men near
Scotland, Md, died at the camp
Saturday.
Although he had been warned by
doctors of heart ailment, friends
said, Dr. Abbott had insisted on TAX
ing his annual trip to camp with
''his boys"
His body was taken to Deals fu-
neral home, 816 H street NE, and
will lie in a chapel of his church
from 9 am. to pm. tomorrow, when
services will be conducted by the
Rev. Clyde Brown, canon missioner
of the Washington diocese, and the
Rev. William r. Moody. rector of
Christ Church, Baltimore. He will
be buried Wednesday in a family
plot at West Laurel Hill Cemetery,
Philadelphia.
Rode Mission Circuit.
The son of a Belleville IN. j.
clergyman, he was educated at the
Newark IN. J) Academy, Columbia
University and the General Theo-
logical Seminary in New York. After
being consecrated- as an Episcopal
minister in 1894, he rode a mission
circuit in Omaha on a COW pony,
cared for workers in a Maryland
mill town, served as chaplain to the
Bishop of Maine. and came to the
Church of the Good Shepherd in
1905.
Services at that time were con-
Quoted in a storeroom on H street
NE. although soon after his arrival
a church and mission center were
built at Sixth and I streets NE,
where he served as vicar for SO years.
He was one of the oldest clergymen
in length of continued service in the
Washington diocese.
N.. Rewarded Choir Boys.
DR.. Abbott, who felt that music
was an essential part of religious
ritual and way of bringing young
men into the church, rewarded the
boys who sang in the choir by in
viting them every summer to the
Potomac camp. The camp was made
possible through the financial aid of
Henry P. Blair, prominent attorney.
In this way, he trained many boys
in choir singing, and some became
accomplished soloists. He insisted
on at least two hours choir practice
twice each week for the boys.
Dr. Abbott was a member, and
for several years chairman, of the
dioceses Board of Examining
Chaplains. He was active in the
educational works of the diocese,
serving on committees and winning
national recognition as the author
Of published Sunday school courses.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
In Mrn1nriattt

BELL. AMELIA. A tribute Of love to the
memory of my dear mother. AMELIA BEL. BEL
who left me tWenty-nine years ago tooAs'
August Is, 1912.
This world is no abiding city
When fSs OUT sy S5aS od ha; shs Dut foa u.s.
1t shall never pass away
have loved ones in that. city,
Those who left me years ago;
Nov wth 10Y snsy ife tssrs
+ Rest, loved ones. rest.
SAD AND LONELY, SADIE B. HUFF.
BRAHLER, WILLIAM AND ANNA. An
loving memory OF our dear parents' iatheL,
sa years sDa mor Se
August 19, 1927. fourteen T years aET u tooay.
CLARK, ANNA A. In memory of our
dear mGshe fs. ANNA 2esrs sso today
AgR Aqia'i DE1oTED W rEf CHILDREN, WILLIAM L.
AND ESSIE M. CLARK.
FISHER, VIOLA GAINS. In loving re-
GAINS FISHER, who departed this life
one year ago today, August IL, ls40.
You stole away from an me aeros whIs dsv ON was 3
HER Her. BELOVED HUSBAND. JOHN ALEX
ANDER FISHER.
GRIsBY. LILLE MAY. Departed this
1927, LILLE MAY GRIsBY.
roS}so y fIRs EL5s sESS% EESSSS%S SsB 9sB
A HOST OF FRIENDS.
LEECH. MARY z. In memory Of MARY
today, August Is, 1910.
Today recalls the memories Of loved one
And those who think of her today are those
who loved her best.
From this world 1,.ot Of man many changes to the
God has taken YOU. dear mother. to have
H" 4. AND s. v. LEEcH.
membrane of RUDOLPH LINDNER, who
passed away one year ago today
Deep in our hearts is a picture Of dear
Rudolph, who has gone to rest. We shall
never forget him.
What would we give to see his face,
His lovely hands to touch;
To hear his voice and see him smile
That meant to us so much.
He little thought when leaving home
That he would never return,
That he so soon in death would sleep
And leave us here to mourn.
God has taken you away, dear Rudolph.
Across afsss the fndsed sTsaf IS bsrd b..
without you at our side.
Some day We hope to meet you,
Some day, we know not when:
But we shall clasp each others hands
HIS DEVOTED FAMILY.
MANNING, ALFRED W., August IS. 1898.
He gave his life nobly as II his brief
existence had been q study Of death and
crowned Immortality. HIS FAMILY.
PRAITHER, ELLA M. Sacred to the
memory of our dearly beloved mother,
ELLA NJ PRATTHER, who passed into the
great beyond ten years $50 today, August
day we always remember
When all others forget.
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
ROBINSON, ROBERT, LOUISA A. AND
ones, father, ROBERT ROBINSON; mother,
LOUISA A. ROBINSON, and sister, LULA
NJ ROBINSON.
The souls Of our loved ones live on and
oft in their communinRs become beacon
lights of hope and inspiration to those Of
us who linger in the flesh.
SPENCER r; ROBINSON AND LAURA A.
ROBINSON.
SMITH, ANNA. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of my dear aunt, ANNA SMITH,
who departed this life one year ago today
| August Is. 1870.
The heartbreak Of that tragic day
Will never from me part;
As long Is life and memory last
She will alway& reign ~ ny heart
HER DEVOTED NIECE, AAETaA n. Don
Evening star., 1941-08-18

MURRIE, JOHN LESTER. On Satur-
day, August Is; 1871: at his resideGnHieN; 1GHN
srEs Ils shs Beloved
Of Helen c. Murrie and father OF john
Vincen. and Donald Lester Murrie and
Mrs: Helen Esston Of Long Branch Branch n j.
Monday, August Is, at 2::30 pm. Rela,
tives snd friends are invited Interment
private. Family requests that no flowers
NOEL, JOHN A.. On Sunday, August IT,
JOHN A. NOEL. beloved husband of the
late Theresa Noel and father Of Capitola
Ne. .se Mrs Lester E Rs and n.
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence on Wednesday, August. 90. At 2
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Glenwood Cemetery. ~
OWENS. ELIZABETH CONNER. Depart
ed this life on Sunday. AUGUST II, 194I. At
sister OF Mrs. Ethel Augustus, Mrs. Mabel
Gmothers, Hattie and william Conner.
Other relatives and friends survive. Re-
funeral mansion, 3rd and Eye sts. s.w.
Notice of funeral later.
PHAIR. MARGARET A. On Saturday,
August Is. 1871. MARGARET A. PHAIR,
Beloved wife of Charles L. Phair.
Funeral services at her late residence,
105 2nd st., Laurel, Md, on Tuesday, Az
gust 10, at pm; InteTment in Union
Cemetery, Burtonsville. Md. IL
PIERCE, JOHN r. Suddenly, on Mon
fss rfEscE, AeEass BELOVED S husband M q Marion
Pierce (nee BieaskD and son of William
Lloyd and Nellie NJ. Pierce.
Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
William Jesse Finley
Dies of Lonq Illness

William Jesse Finley, 81, who was
connected. for many years with the
American Surety Co., died yesterday
at his home, 1925 McGill terrace
NV, after a long illness. Services
will be held at his late home at
pm. tomorrow, followed by burial in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Finley, a native OF Washing
ton. was in his youth a page in the
United States Senate. During the
World War he was on duty with the
Naval Air Corps at Pensacola, Fla.
In his connection with the Amer
lean Surety Co. he served recently
as manager of the company's mail
ing section.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Ger
trude Finley; his mother. Mrs. Flea
nor Finley, and an aunt, Mrs.
George s. Brock, sr., all of this city.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Funeral Rites Today
For Miss Mildred Dean

Funeral services were to be held
at pm. today at Oak Hill Chapel
for Miss Mildred Dean, head Of the
Latin department of the public
schools, who died Saturday.
Miss Dean, q District teacher since
1900, taught at a number of schools,
including Calvin Coolidge, Roose-
welt, Central and Eastern High
Schools. She also taught for sew
veral summers at George Washing
ton University,
Miss Dean, who served several
terms as president of the George
town Progressive Citizens Associa-
ton, was the author of numerous
works on classical instruction. She
is survived by brother, Mills Dean
of Washington.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Sister Anne Marie Dead
Formerly Taught Here

Sister Anne Marie, former art
teacher in the District public schools,
died yesterday at the Visitation Con-
vent in Wythesville, Va, according
to word received here by relatives.
Graduating from high school here
in 1886, she taught art before en-
tering a convent about 20 years ago.
She is survived sby two brothers,
Richard A. AtLee Of Los Angeles,
Calf, and Frank v. AtLee of Rich
mond, Va, and two sisters, Mrs.
Fannie A. Gage and Mrs. Raymond
G. Young, both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Rose Grower Dies

NEWARK, N. Y, Aug. 18 R.-
Paul v. Fortmiller. so, secretary
treasurer of the Jackson and Perkins
Nursery Co. and nationally known
as a rose grower, died of a heart at
tack while on fishing trip yester-
day,
Evening star., 1941-08-18

Grucie Fields OFF for U. S.
LONDON, Aug. 10 R.-Gracie
Fields, English comedienne. left
England by air today on a United
States and British Empire tour.