davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-04

frocks amazingly reasonable
washables. There is one with
plain flared skirt of green, waist
of green and white stripes, with
saddle-tone buttons and novelty
pin completing a costume that
would make any woman look cool
and poised and chic.
Wonder what local officers
would have done with the Water
bury. Connecticut, youth who
sought a nights lodging in jail
and called up to ask the police to
send a car for himl!i
Ones figure must keep pace
with the smart new styles for
spring and Dams Cafe-ever on
the alert-presents slimming
breakfast diet by Wallace, that
is delicious, as we'll as effective.
The next time you're there ask
about it.
The worlds largest rose
bush is now in full bloom at
Tombstone. II will reach it's
peak of beauty in about five
days. And there are many
nice places between here and
there to picnic.
For those who are interested
in astrology. Max Heindel, con-
sidered by many the greatest
western mystic, has this to say
of April births in his book "The
Message OF The Stars" ''The
most fortunate time to be born Is
from sunrise to noon in April, or
August, preferably when the moon
is on the increase" There's
good luck candle for your BIRTH
day cake, and may it shine bright
ly through the years.
Do you know that with the
vouge for old fashioned dances,
the quaint, old fashioned lockets
our grandmothers used. to cherish
are again becoming the smart
thing to wear? Shelters Jewelry
Store is showing some that are
lovely. One-a small, oval-shaped
cameo set iii band of jet, is
only waiting to have your picture,
and his placed inside to be COM
plete.
Some of US smile when the
sun is shining, or when the af-
fairs Of the day 90 to our lik-
ing, but there are three smiles
in town that flash spontane-
ously to three faces-those of
Mrs. r. J. Jones, Charles
Cohen and Or Q. L. Steward.
Clever women who understand
me Value or mystery ana It's COM
pelling charm, will want to see
the Mystic. long-life candles at
Hines Drug Company Pale blue.
white, sperm-dripped and wide at
the base. they remind one of
friendly beacons to guide the
traveller home And when he ar
rives-what could be lovelier then
candle-lighted table, at dusk
the light is so flattering, my
dear.
Spring is the proverbial time
for house cleaning, but it's smart
to be different so let's make ours
mental house cleaning First,
throw open the windows in those
darkened upper stories and let in
the sunlight and air. 1t will be
surprising what a rubbish heap of
Evening star., 1941-02-25
Fairfax Man Wins
Fight on Penalty for
Liquor Possession
Conviction After Order
Of Introduction Reversed
By Court of Appeals

A 60-uay Jail sentence and fine
of $3.50 imposed on Norman Fairfax
by a jury in the Circuit Court of
Fairfax Caunty, Va, on a charge
of unlawful possession of liquor after
an order of interdiction had been
issued against him, have been re-
versed and prosecution dismissed
by the Supreme Court Appeals of
Virginia.
The case against Mr.. Fairfax, who
lives near Fairfax Station, Va, was
one of II in which opinions were
handed down by the highest State
Court at Richmond yesterday, the
Associated Press reported.
Jobless Benefit Appeal Dismissed.
In a decision which apparently
diSpelled hopes of thousands of
Southwest Virginia miners for re-
versal of the State Unemployment
Compensation Commission in deny
ing them jobless benefits during the
period of the 1899 strike, the court
dismissed for lack of jurisdiction
yesterday an appeal by SIX OF their
number.
The court, in an opinion by JUS
tice c. Vernon Spratley, said the
amount involved in each case was
less than $500 and under the general
law no petition for an appeal or
writ of error could be granted by
the Supreme Court in such cases
unless other factors were involved.
$4,000 Claims Filed.
Approximately 10000 claims ag-
gregating s500,000 were filed with
the U. C. c. after the strike. In a
test case, the commission held the
period of idleness resulted from a
labor dispute and therefore the
Evening star., 1941-02-25
HIT Mrmnrtant

COLLINS. THOMAS W. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear husband and ia
Their THOMAS W. COLLINS who departed
IBIS life one year EE as9 N t9day FeRr4aPy .5
DYSON. ELIZABETH MCCALL. In low
M T YSo& q 1HT dfyoeq b6 s1A fs
life February 25, 1894.
loving thought. true and tender
Just TO show we still rememper
THE FAMILY.
GRANT, BERNARD o. In sad but lov-
ing rememhrance- of my dear son; BER-
taur years a1o today, February % 1887.
God Keep him safe until we meet again.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER.
GRUBBS, WILLIAM E. In loting mem
GRUBBs. who passed away fve years ago
today, February %, 1895.
HIS WIFE. ETHEL HARRIS GRUBBS.
HENSON, CARRIE e. In sad but loving
z. HENSoT. Who cepsrted this life one
wear ago 'oday, February 25. 1910.
With heart otill sad and lonely
And eyes bedimmed with tears
Ny thoughts I5. a are Of you fodav deaT mothei
" DEVOTED son, j. A. HoDGEs.
LANSDiLE, ARTHUR LEO. In loving
memory of ARTHUR LEO LANsDAlE.
$30 S5 64o Sed one s aE W1FF sO NB iSVsH cHDRFN
our dear brother JOHN c. NAGLE, who
passed away eight years ago today, Feb
ruary %, 1888.
Though you are gone you are not forgotten
And your plare can never he filed;
We will keep your memory cherished until
DUR hearts IN death ere stilled.
STELLA AND BESSIE,
oUANDER, FLWARD. In LOVING re-
mamhrance of our dear son, EDWARD
GU ANDER. who departed this life seven
teen years ago today. February %. 1924.
Today recalls the memory
Of cur loved one laid to rest
The ones who think of him today
Are the ones who loved him best.
MOTHER AND FATHER.
SMALLWooD, EDMONIA. In sad but
loving memory of EDMONIA SMALLWOOD,
who rassed INTO her eternal rest one year
ago today, February 25, 1910.
Gone. but net forgotten.
HER BROTHER, REV JAMES A. SMALL
TYLER. BENJAMIN J. AND JULIAN P.
In sad but loving remembrance of our
devoted husband and father, Rev. BEN
JAMIN j. TYLER. who departed this life
seventeen years ago. February 20, 1924,
and in loving remembrance. of JULIAN P.
TYLER, our dear son and brother, who
departed this life seven years ago, Feb
ruary 25, 1884.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
INDIANA TYLER, BLANCHE T. JONES.
WEBB, SAMUEL ii. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear husband SAM
UEL H. WEBB, who left me one year ago
today. February 25. 1910.
HIS LOVING WIFE. ALICE n WEBB.
Evening star., 1941-02-25
Wife Jealous
Of Army Is
Jailed by Judge
B, the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GLENDALE, Calf, Feb. 25.-Mrs
Ester Moore went to Jail for a
principle-she thinks she should
precede the Army in her husbands S
attentions.
She was arrested on disturbance
charge after officers at an Army
air school reported she persisted
in efforts to force her way in to
see her husband, G. G. Moore.
will you promise to stay away
from your husband until he grad
yates, if I let you go?" Justice Burt
l.. Wix asked.
NO" replied Mrs. Moore, Is,
a bride of a month, 81 think a
mans wife should come ahead of
the Army and I'm going to see him. I"
So Judge Wix sent her to Jail and
ordered trial March IT, comment
ing:
Il respect wifely devotion, but
the Army needs flyers and Moore
only has two more weeks to 20.
He'll graduate If I can help him."
Evening star., 1941-02-25
M. w. Dozier Rites
Slated This Afternoon

Funeral services for Milton Wal
lace Dozier, "a, machinist at the
Navy Yard, were to be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at Hanlon
funeral home, 1881 Georgia avenue
NV. He died at Sibley Hospital
Saturday after short illness.
Mr.. Dozier, born in Norfolk, Va,
moved here when he was 7 years
old He was employed at the Navy
Yard for about II years and was a
member of the machinists' union.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Anna Lorraine Dozier; a daughter,
Beverly Ann; a son, Wallace David,
and a step-son. Philip; his mother,
Mrs. Carrie Dozier of this city; a
sister, Miss Louise Dozier, and two
brothers, David V. of Lynchburg,
Va, and Marvin Dozier of Fort
Story, Va. Mr.. Dozier lived at 305
Seventeenth street Sc.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-02-25
Continued Resistance
Shown by Alfonso
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
ROME, Feb. 25.-Physicians of
former King Alfonso III Of Spain
described his condition last night as
unchanged" after a day in which
he showed continued resistance to a
heart aftiiction that held him near
death.
A few intimates were admitted to
the hotel room where the former
monarch was propped up in an
overstuffed chair. They expressed
belief that he was somewhat bet
ter" His breathing, however, still
was said to be difficult.
His Queen, Victoria Eugenis, and
their children remained close to the
sickroom, but took occasional re-
cesses from the constant vigil OF ths
past two nights when death ap-
peared imminent.
Evening star., 1941-02-25
J. w. WhoIer, G. A. O.
Auditor, Dies at 81

John w Whaler, 81, special
auditor in the General Accounting
Office, died yesterday at Emergency
Hospital following a short illness
He had lived in Washington for
the last II years.
Coming to this country from
Sheffield, England, his birthplace,
as a child, Mr. Whaler served as
Government auditor for 16 years in
the Panama Canal Zone. His
service there began when the United
States assumed control of the zone.
He was a former member of a
Masonic lodge at Panama.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs.
A. Boyd Kinds, New York City;
Evening star., 1941-02-25

claimants were disqualified to re-
ceive benefits.
The Supreme Court also ruled in
an opinion by Justice John w. Eg-
gleston that induction of a National
Guardsman into active service with
the United States Army did not dis
qualify him from holding city
office.
This decision was rendered in the
appeal of the city of Lynchburg
from judgment of the Lynchburg
Corporation Court holding that the
induction of First 1t. Chaplain John
L. Suttenfield of the 246th Coast
Artillery did not require him to
vacate his position as member of
the City Council
Evening star., 1941-02-25
Soroptimists to Give
Bundles for Britain

The SoroptImist Club will hold q
bundles for Britain" luncheon to-
morrow at pm. at the Willard
Hotel.
Mrs. Ethel M. Fistere, in charge
of the program, has requested each
member to bring a bundle of warm
clothes which will be forwarded to
Britain.
Speakers will include J. S. B.
Kinds, recently back from London,
and William Smith. publicity direc-
tor for the Bundles for Britain
Committee.
Evening star., 1941-02-25
I'm Mrntnriattt

AGER, HERBERT W. In loving men,
ory of Herbert W. AGER, who passed
away five years ago today, February 20,
1896.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
You were faithful, fond and true;
There is not a day that passes
That We DO not think of you.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
BREMERnIAN. ADA F. In sad but low
Ing remembrance of our dear mother, ADA
F. BREMERIAN. v no departed this LIE
eight wears ago today, February 25, 1888.
In our home you are fondly remembered,
Sweet memories cling to your name;
Those who loved you in life sincerely.
Still love you in death Just the same.
THE CHILDREN.
CARR, LAWRENCE LEROY. In loving
remembr ance of our dear son and brother:
LAWRENCE LEROY CARR. who departed
this life two years ago today, February 20,
1889
Today is a day of remembrance
And many sad regrets
: day that we will all remember,
When the rest of the world forgets.
LOVING FATHER, MOTHER, SISTERS
AND BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1941-02-25

Mrs. Richard Hewson, Detroit,
Mich; Mrs. r. Darcy Bonnet, San
Francisco, Calf; Mrs. w. Kim
berly Vessels, Greenbelt, Md; a
son, George w. of Washington, and
eight grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at IL am. in the Hysong
funeral home Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers
will be Thomas A. Mcdonald, Theo-
dore H. Noess, Alfred M. Gill. Hugh
r. Robbins, Joseph L. Fitzmaurice
and James D. Ray, employees of the
General Accounting Office.
Evening star., 1941-02-25
Reds, Swiss Sign Pact

MOSCOW, Feb. 25 (P.-Soviet
Russia signed a trade agreement
with Switzerland yesterday. Details
were not made public Immediately
but it was understood that Switzer-
land offered industrial products in
exchange for raw materials.
Evening star., 1941-02-25
Hatch
Continued From First Page }

covering nearly 1000 pages has been
taken.
The jury is glad to report that,
in general, the witnesses testifying
before it have been frank and CO.
operative
Indictments Not Justified.
I'm reviewing the testimony, it is
the opinion of the grand jury that
there was unquestionably a very
large sum of money collected and
expended in the campaign of 1910,
yet the jury has reached the con-
cluSion that if this very large sum
OF money was excessive it was COL
lected and expended so as not to
violate the letter of the law.
The grand jury. therefore. de-
sires to report that after having
given the testimony before it care
full consideration and study, it has
reached the conclusion that under
the provisions of the present law
the evidence adduced fails to Justify
the returning of indictments charg-
ing violations of the Hatch Act and
the Federal Corrupt Practices Act
relative to contributions and ex-
penditures made in the 1910 general
election.
The grand jury realizes that it
is not within its province to rec
ommend legislation or to criticize
existing laws, but does feel that it
is proper for it to suggest that the
officers of the Government who
have been directing this investiga-
ton make full report to the proper
department, with the view in mind
that the study and experience thus
obtained may assist in the formula
ton of laws that will tend to curb
excessive use of money in political
campaigns and will be enforceable
in the courts of law"
Assisting Mr., Milligan in the in
quiry were Special Assistant to the
Attorney General Roy D. Williams
and Assistant United States Attor-
ney William S. Tarver.
Evening star., 1941-02-25
Marrta1r

5SHERIDAN--KARL. On February a,
Ip4l, at Rockville, Md, Miss ELIZABETH
NJ KARL to Mr.. ANDREW j. SHERIDAN.
Evening star., 1941-02-25

The Australian government re-
Gently made a gift to Greece of
10000 tons of flour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
N. Y. Hudson Dealers
In Unique Driveway

One hundred and twenty Hud-
son dealers from the New York
City territory headed by c. H.
Calhoun. zone manager, will ar
rive here Monday for one of the
most unusual driveaways of the
current season, according to N.
K. VanDerzee. eastern sales
manager of Hudson. The drive
away will be composed exclu-
sively of Hudson eight-cylinder
and convertible models, he
stated.
The dealers will be entertained
at a luncheon at the Whittier
Monday. which will be attended
by President A. E. BART; S. G..
Bats, first vice president;
George II. Pratt, general sales
manager, and other high Hudson
officials. The return journey to
New York Monday night will be
made via boat to Buffalo, en-
abling the dealers TO be back TO
business in one days driving
time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

has had it-of a whole nation
like President Harding.
Cobb here gives US an ex-
traordinarily penetrating insight
into the mind of president
who could not say no. 1t tells
us of the change in him from
the day of his election TO 1S
months afterward:
81 spent part Of a weekend
with him on the eastern shore
of Maryland at hunting lodge.
Playing truant, he had slipped
out of Washington on n respite
from official cares. In the
afternoon there was duck shoot
Ing and I'm the evening We
played poker. which was thing
he dearly loved to do. And
there were good eastern shore
dishes to be eaten, and though
the hydrant-headed specter OF
compulsory prohibition Swallowed
the chastened land, there were
comforting drinks to be drunk.
Those I8 Months
Those IS months had worked
a change In him: with half an
eve one could see that. All his
old-time warmth and geniality
abIded with him yet. He still
craved 20 like everybody and
to be liked by everybody In
return; still figured the run OF
mankind 10 be above board and
dependable; but nasty little
worms OF doubt were nibbling
at him. As I diagnosed his
altered attitude he was begin
ming TO be fearful for his own
capabilities. and, what was still
worse, TO the peace OF mind OF
a man of his temperament, he
had become dubious of the good
intent OF some of the gang Of
gay freebooters and greedy OPP
portunists with whom, out Of
the goodness of his heart and
to pay off campaign pledges,
he had ringed himself In.
For q political figurehead he
had two cardinal defects; he
had them all along, for that
matter: he wanted 90 make no
enemies, which was bad enough.
and, OF all things. he had .
sense of obligation toward thoss
who had put him where he was. :
There are more than 500
pages in Exit Laughing" all
jam-packed with stories and
anecdotes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
West Coast Plant Produces
Milestone Plymouth on
Time Difference

Plymouth officials in Detroit
hold the sun responsible for the
fact that the Pacific Coast plant
captured the honor of producing
the 4,0Oo,00Oth Plymouth car,
A difference of three hours in
time between Detroit and Los
Angeles en- abled the huge
Plymouth West Coast assembly
there to steal a march on the
main Detroit factory with pro-
duction of the milestone car. For
weeks officials at both plants
had been pointing for this dis
tinction, but when Detroit
assembly lines shut down for the
day on Monday, the mark was
still a few cars short. AS a re-
sult-the West Coast plant, with
three hours of the work day
left, was first to cross the four
million mark.
On hand when the four mil
lionth Plymouth made its bow,
was delegation headed by
Hollywoods Mickey Rooney.
Coast factory officials who par
ticipated in the ceremonies were
Verne Orr, vice president OF
Chrysler Motors of California.
and Paul w. Gaebelein vice
president in charge of manufac-
turing,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Sun Beats Detroit Report Training
To 4-Million Mark Work Improved

Nationwide reports from re
gionAl committee chairmen OF
the emergency defense training
committee Of the American So
ciety Of Tool Engineers, this
month indicate material i'm
provement in the status OF
training activities nationally,
according to o. w. Winter, ma
tional committee chairman.
The technical society is CO.
operating with governmental and
educational bodies and industry
nationally and locally in at
tempting to improve the situa-
ton by advising or improving
organization and direction OF
training programs. In some
cases, local bodies have found
it necessary to request the
A. S. T. E. to go beyond its OBJ
jective of assisting local COM
mittees in an advisory capacity.
In a few localities, rivalry
between local bodies seeking
domination of training programs
is mitigating seriously against
providing adequate facilities. ac-
cording to Winter. In others,
excellent cooperation between
industry, educational and gov
ornamental bodies has permitted,
through the advisory co-opera-
ton of the A. S. T. E., the set
ting up of programs more nearly
adequate to meet future and
current requirements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
New High
III Traffic Toll to Set
Mark, Warming

National Safety Council served
notice last week that the 1871
traffic death toll in the United
States would reach an all-time
high unless motorists applied the
brakes of caution Immediately.
The organization reporte d
$40 fatalities in the first quar-
ter, an increase of 16 per cent
over the corresponding period OF
1910. If the upward trend re-
manned unbroken, it added, the
1941 total would approximate
40,000-the greatest in the ma
tion's history and substantially
above the previous record of 49,
CAB in 1887.
Part of the grisly gain was at
tributed to the fact that ma
tional activity of every character
IS on a faster tempo"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Use Cathode Tube
In Engineering Tests

An automotive research labo-
ratory, equipped with the latest
gasoline and Diesel motors and
a cathode ray oscillograph
which makes it possible to tele-
wise what occurs within the
cylinders OF any internal COM
bustion engine, has just been
completed in the Hewitt Build
ing of. the Cooper Union
Schools of Engineering, Prof.
George F. Bateman, dean Of the
schools and head Of the me-
chanical engineering depart
ment, announced.
The adaptation Of the CATH
ode ray tube, used in television,
to the study of motor behavior
is believed to be the first in a
college or university laboratory.
By means of the oscillograph,
theoretical knowledge of what
happens when gasoline burns
within an engine cylinder is
supplemented by both visual and
Photographic evidence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Sales TO Sweep
Ja|opy0ff Roads

A major problem OF traffic
engineers and safety authorities
how to reduce the hazards
created by the millions Of aged
"jalopies" roaming the nations
roads, being attacked this
Spring by one automobile manu-
facturer, who declares that
"sales. not laws, is the broom
that can sweep the roadways
clean of undesirable motor We
hicleS."
Describing these over age
cars as menaces to highway
safety. Joseph w. Frazer. presi-
dent of Willys-Overland Motors.
Inc, has called on dealers and
distributors in his organization
TO conduct a strong Spring
offensive" to replace them on
the highways with new cars
that would be not only safe and
comfortable TO operate. but
would also help 10 protect the
financial resources of the nation
by cutting the cost of motoring,
"Ancient crates which have
outworn their usefulness and
cannot meet todsy's high speed,
exacting driving con d itiOns,
Frazer said fare among the
chief contributing causes TO
thousands of fatal auto acct
dents each year. Often their
owners think these cars are
souud. but time has taken its
toll of vital parts. When, in
emergency. these fail to func-
ton as they are intended to
loss of life OF limb results"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
New High in Trucking
Livestock 10 Market

Trucks hauled 637 per cent Of
the livestock tonnage arriving at
markets in 1910. setting a new
high record. Gains in both the
number Of head and tonnage OF
meat animals from farms to ter
minal markets were sharpest in
recent years, according to the
Corn Belt Farm Dailies. the pub
locations OF the live stock indus
Try.
A total of 7,772,000 tons of
meat animals were marketed by
truck, a gain of 100000 tons
over the previous year. 1t is
estimated 2,S43,5O0 trucks I'M
loaded S1,120,OO0OOO worth of
cattle, hogs and sheep al the
markets. While hogs lead in
numbers, the cattle tonnage is
considerably higher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11


and, above all, type of the grand old A
doesn't get his ideas from abroad, who
has no crackpot Utopias in his head and
who has a laundering for unpopular
people, seeing the human side OF every
body. knowing what most long-distance
judgments of the day are worth-just
nothing. And, damme, sir, he knows rye
from Bourbon.
But let Mr.. Cobb introduce himself
and his book:
my purpose Is TO set down, more
or less at random, certain memoirs OF
events and certain Ikenesses Of In
dividuals that have impressed me as be-
ing picturesque or fantastic or glamorous,
which means that without too much re-
gard for chronological order I shall range
back and forth from the recollections Of
childhood, which are still SO vivid. to
happenings OF comparatively recent &C.
currence, which last I'd probably forget
altogether did i wait many more years
before putting them down."
A perfect way OF writing an autobi-
ography, to my way of thinking. Put
things down as we remember them. Life
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Twin-Enqine Trainers

To familiarize student pilots
with the operation of multi-mo-
tored military aircraft, the
American aircraft industry is
now producing twin engine
trainers for the United States
and Great Britain. The Cessna
Aircraft Company, Wichita.
Kan, is delivering large num-
bers of twin-engine trainers TO
the United States Air Corps and
the Royal Canadian Air Force.