davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Mrs. {. B. Cooper Dies;
Long in War Department

Mrs. Estelle Brady Cooper, Ct, died
from heart attack Tuesday in her
home, SOB Warwick place, Somerset,
Md, after returning from work at
the War Department, where she had
been employed for more than two
decades.
She was the widow of George H
Cooper, Washington businessman
who had a gift shop in the city
before his death about IS years ago
Born in Washington, Mrs. Cooper
was a school teacher before her
marriage. She served with the Post
Office Department before going to
the War Department. During recent
months she had been section chief
in the Transportation Division of
the Army Finance Office.
A resident of Somerset for over
35 years, Mrs. Cooper was a former
president of the Somerset Womens
Club.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs
June Reynolds; two sons, Bernard
H. and William j. Cooper, and two
grandchildren, all of Washington,
and her mother, Mrs. Margaret
M. Brady, 81, of Somerset. Fu-
neral services will be held at the
Somerset home at am. tomorrow
followed by mass at the Shrine of
the Blessed Sacrament in Washing
ton. Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Mrs. Samuel Marks Dies;
Wife OF Treasury Aide

Mrs. Lena r. Marks, Ct, wife of
Samuel H. Marks, assistant chief
clerk of the Treasury Department,
died yesterday at Doctors Hospital
after long illness.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Marks
four sons work for the Government
two of them in the Navy. 1t. James
Alexander Marks is on duty at sea
with the destroyer Trippe. 1t.
Arthur D. Marks is serving with the
Bureau of Ships here. William o.
Marks is picture engraver at the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
and Eugene RanSdell Marks is as
Sistant examiner for the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp, stationed
in Richmond.
Mrs. Marks was born in Silver
Plume, Colo, a member of the
pioneer Duncan family which mi
grated from Virginia to Missouri.
Mrs. Marks was a cousin of Repre-
sentative Richard M. Duncan of
Missouri. Her father, Col. George
Chiffon Ransdell, was a member OF
the Black Horse Cavalry during the
Civil War Her residence here for
the last 80 years was at 3544 Thir-
teenth street NV.
Mrs. Marks also is survived by
two brothers and a sister. and three
grandchildren. Funeral services
will be held Saturday afternoon in
the Hines funeral home with burial
in Washington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
1n mrntnrtant

BALL, OSCAR A tribute of love and
memory to my ny, devoted l. husband, OSCAR
ago today, october 23. 1881.
Like ivy on the withered oak.
When all other things decay,
MY love for you will still keep green
'1 -'s- HIS LoVSiNG WIFE.
CURTIS. FREDERICK. In loving mem
y e sus9ind %hO sRd fafs 9ss
NE Esf5 ME aSG sodSy AND qSsqRsT r.
DORY. CHARLES. In sad but loving
remembrance of our beloved husband and
father. CHARLES DORY of Lakeland, Md,
departed. this life october 23, 1889.
Deep in our hearts is a picture
OF loved one laid to rest
In our memory's frame we shall keep 1t.
For he was one of the best
McCAULEY, DANIEL R. In memory of
| 1888. HIS SONS.
SHEPHERD, RAYMOND FRANCIS. In
bgoher r 2 sesH fea
who departed this life eight years ago to-
day. october %, 1883.
1t is not the tears at the time are shed
That tell of the hearts that are broken,
But the silent tears in the after years
=, And a remteIm5ranceS I5n s, silently spoken, +.
sOPER,. PERCY A. In loving remem-
brance of our dear son and brother,
PERCY A. SOPER, who departed this life
twenty years ago today
MOTHER AND BROTHER.
WILLIAMS, ANNIE NJ. In loving re-
membrance of my dear mother ANNIE M.
WILLIAMS. who left me five years ago to-
day, october %, 1885.
There in Heaven I'll meet you,
Yet a little while 1 wait;
Mother. when I fly to greet thee,
Come and meet me at the gate.
LOVING DAUGHTER. CERISE BUNDY.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Dfatha
SARAH McANULTY

NEVINS, SARAH McANULTY. On
Thursday. october %, 1941. at her resi-
dence, 24O1 Calvert st. NV, SARAH NC
ANULTY NEVINS, wife of the late Joseph
Nevins and beloved mother Of Miss Ruby
Nevins. Remains resting at Birch's tu-
neral home, 3034 NJ st. NV.
Services, at Arlington Chapel on Satur :
Arlington National Cemetery. "A
OUNCE, NATHANIEL MATTHEW. On
Sunday. October 20. 1941, at his residence
MATTTHEW oUiNcE- beloved husband Of
friends, Friends may cali At the W. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church 1892 You st. NV"
Funeral Friday, October "a, at l pm,
from the above funeral church Rev. Nc
Intyre officiating Friends invited. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery. %
ROSS, ANNIE V. On Tuesday. October
81, 1941, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Alyce L. Shull, 1874 New Hampshire
ave. NV, ANNIE V. ROSS. aged 81 years.
Remains resting at the above residence
Services and interment at Green Lawn
Cemetery. Newport News, Va, on Friday
october "a. ~
SUMMERS, EMMA G. On Tuesday, Oc-
vile, Md: EMMA G. SUMMERS Cnee
Szegedy) beloved wife of Washington M.
Summers, sister of Frances S. Murray.
Services at Chambers funeral home: 5l !
11th st Sc. on Friday, october "a, at
9:30 am Mass in St. Francis Xavier 5
Catholic Church at 10 a. m, Relatives anq
friends invited. 1nterment in Congress
sional Cemetery. 23
Evening star., 1941-10-23

Matthews, who died here on Monday
after an illness of several months,
were held today in st. Mary's Cath
olic Church here. The Rev. Thomas
j. McKew, pastor of the church,
offciated and burial was in st.
Mary's Cemetery.
Mrs. Matthews was at one time a
resident of Washington and for
many years lived in the Bethesda
neighborhood. She is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Florence owens,
Rockville, and two sons, Harry
Matthews and Walter Matthews,
both of Washington.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Robert E. Lee PIT. A.
Plans Proarum Toniqht

An entertainment program, in
cluding a mock wedding, will fea-
ture meeting of the Robert E. Lee
School Parent Teacher AsSocia ton
at BIS tonight at the school in
Arlington. County Policeman Ray
mond Crack, Jesse Stein and Charles
w. Payne will be principals in the
"Womanless wedding"
A model "den" meeting of Cub
Scouts and blackface skit also will
be presented
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Frederick J. Young,
Receiver for Six
D. {. Banks, Dies
Stricken III at Office,
Heurt Attack Is FutcI
On His Arrival Home

Frederick Josiah Young, 81, for
many years well known on Capitol
Hill as secretary to former Repre-
sentative Howard H. Wason of New
Hampshire, and for the last six
years receiver for six closed Wash
ington banks, died of heart attack
yesterday at his home, 322 East
West highway, Chevy Chase, Md.
Complaining of feeling i'll, Mr.
Young had just been driven home
from his Office at 1886 New York
avenue NV.
Born in Troy, N. Y, he did news
paper work in New Hampshire and
was a soldier on the Mexican border
before coming to Washington in 1919
Evening star., 1941-10-23
}. A. Lewis, Chevy Chase
Post Office Clerk, Dies

James A. Lewis. AZ, a clerk at
the Chevy Chase Md post Office
for several years, was stricken with
a heart attack and died at his
home, BOG Lynn drive, Chevy Chase,
last night. Funeral services will be
held Saturday afternoon, but final
arrangements were not complete
today.
Evening star., 1941-10-23

as secretary to Representative
Wason. He held this post until 1885
when he was named receiver for the
International Exchange Bank.
Later he began to liquidate assets
of the Federal-American National
Bank, the Commercial National
Bank, the United States Savings
Bank, the Bank of Brightwood and
the Industrial Savings Bank.
Mr.. Young is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Bertha r. Young, and a
sister, Mrs. Minnie Melzer, Milford
N. H. Burial will be in Milford al
2 pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-10-23

TAYLOR, MICHAEL: On Wednesday
October %. 1e4l; MICHAEL TAYLOR; Or, 70
TAYLOR. Sylvia and Clara Taylor and Mrs.
Phillip Fox.
Son funeral home 35O1 14th st. NV, on
Friday, october "a at 10 am.
THOMPSON, WILLIAM EDWARD On
Thursday. October 23, 1941. WILLIAM Ed
WARD THOMPSON, beloved husband Of
Ruth Burgess Thompson and brother Of
H owen and S. Percy Thompson.
Services at Gawler's chapel. 1850 Pa
ave W. on Friday. October "a, at 2 pm
Interment private.
WADE, EDNA. Suddenly. on Monday
2y4s st. 20 9E EbNA At wH All edasas o
mother of Ralph Wade. jr Rudolph and
children. four sisters. three brothers and
other relatives and friends. Mrs. WADE
will be resting at her late residence after
Mass will be offered Friday. October "a
at o am, at Holy Redeemer Church. In
y Mount 0Ye5 homer GemseTy so St
ber a. a4 HEERY WALpEN "a fstheT Of
Kenny Walden Daniel, Luther: also Mary
Friends may call at the .MaIvan & schey
sh9rs services Ib;sSmsb El SsrfS Ss hsd TTday
wALDRoN. MARGARET D. On Thurs
day. October %, 1941. MARGARET D.
Thomas r. waidron and mother of Lylah
and Mary Waldron, Agatha Kenney and
NJ Funeral from the James T Ryan funeral
samf 81 odober Pa fhenae s aSG to the
of the Sacred Heart, where mass will be
offered at 10 am. Relatives and frlenos
invited to attend 1nterment Scranton
Pa. "a
WOODLAND. JAMES RICHARD. On
Hospital. JAMES RICHARD WOODLAND Of
20 Eye st. s.w.. loving father Of Mrs. Goldie
Franklin, Nathaniel, julius, Bruce Pearl
and Ruth Woodland. He also is survived
by, two sisters, FIVE grandchildren and other
relatives and friends. Remains resting - at
" F Funefal Friday, October "a. at am,
from ST. Vincent de Pauls Church, South
Capitol and M sts. s.w. 1nterment Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
YOUNG, CLARK Suddenly on We'd
nEesday;, OetobeE % 2,1' l941' at a. Casualty
mourn their loss one dauehter three sons
and a host of other relatives and friends
Funeral Saturday. october 25, at 9
Q M. from ST. Vincent De Paul Church.
South. South Capt, Capitol and N Sts Intesment
a the funeral home of Dabney & Garner,
422 NJ ST. NV. "a
YOUNG, FREDERICK J. Suddenly. on
wednesday, october %, 1871, at his resi-
dence, 322 East-West highway. Bethesda.
Md. FREDERICK J. YOUNG, beloved hus-
band of Bertha r. Young and brother of
Mrs. Minnie Meier of Milford. N. H
take place at Milford, N. H, on Saturday,
october 20, at , pm.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Rev. F. H. Scottergood,
Norfolk Pastor, Dies
~ px,hbr-a,;atad pras-

Ey the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 23.-The Rev.
Frank Henderson Scattergood, So,
pastor of Park Avenue Presbyterian
Church and widely known for his
many interests, ranging from civil
engineering to a scholarly speaking
knowledge of several Chinese dia-
lects, died yesterday at his home
here. He had been in failing health
for several months.
Evening star., 1941-10-23

tober 10. l941, at U. S. Vet
erans Hospital. Oteen. N. c..
IVER E. SUNDOUIST, beloved
husband of Helen Sunduuist.
Funeral services at Fort Myer
Chapel, Arlington, Va. on Fri
day, October "a, at IL am. In
rlinptoD National Cemetery,
Evening star., 1941-10-23

Cropley; two sons, Wallace Creglow,
Cropley, and Ross Creglow, Jackson,
Mich; two sisters. two brothers and
three grandchildren.
She was native and long time
resident of Michigan, but had lived
in this neighborhood about 10 years.
Evening star., 1941-10-23

MORRELL, CHARLES. On Wednesday
October %, 194l;- at his residence. 4729
Ioa tS.n nv ~ ths T.fs CnrSes MSnEvh' % pc
rell and father of Mrs. Elizabeth Morrell
Payne, Mr.. Foster Morrell and grand
father of Tom Payne Faithful maid. Ida
Hawkins. Remains resting at Chambers
funeral home 400 Chaplin st. NV.
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Mrs. George CreeIow
Dies at CropIey, Nd.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CROPLEY, Md, Oct. 23.-Follow-
ing an illness of several weeks, Mrs.
Mary E. Creglow, rs, widow of
George P. Creglow, died Tuesday
night at her home here.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the funeral home
of w. Reuben Humphrey, Bethesda.
Interment will be private.
Mrs. Creglow is survived by a
daughter, Miss Maxine CregloW,
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Rites Held in Rockville
For Mrs. 6. {. Matthews

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 23.-
Funeral services for Mrs. Clara E.
Matthews, "a, widow of George
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-25

to it
When concession after concession
was made to an expanding Ger
many, even to the immolation of
Czechoslovakia at Munich, Ameri-
cans shrugged. 1T is better than
war
But war came anyway. 1t became
clear that the Nazi-F ascist regimes
had all along been prepared TO re-
sort TO war the moment they were
thWarted in their slightest wish.
Then came the overrrunning Of
neutral and peaceful countries on
the flimSiest excuses. 1t became
clear that all had been first un-
dermined from beneath by subtle
penetration.
Then came the arrogant demand
that Americans show loyalty to
other countries because of their
race or blood.
Slowly, gradually, the realization
came-that this was no ordinary
war, but a revolution aimed at des-
truction of the free way of life,
not only for a few distant peoples
within their own boundaries, but
all over the world. Americans began
to realize that their very freedom
must always be thorn in the flesh
of every kind of totalitarian system;
that the Communicates were yea
lots. determined, by propaganda,
pressure, fire, bomb, or sword, to
force forward their way of tyranny.
called new, and yet so old.
Those events-the reaching out
of Communiazism from its own
cradles toward all the world, to-
ward our own world is what
slowly changed the mind of Amer
lea, galvanized it into action. and
made it resolve. We shall help
those who fight for their own free
dom, and we shall defend to the
death our own!'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-25
by Willis Thornton :.
A Great People Changes Its Mind

The mind of a great people is
not lightly changed. 1t does not
change because one man says "Gol'
or 'Stay!" 1t does not change with
the coming of the solstice or the
making of speech.
1t is not even changed by propa-
ganda except over 4 long time, and
scarcely then ii all kinds of propa-
ganda are allowed free interplay
But the contant beating of the
waves Of events can change it;
the relentless impact of chang
ing world can reverse it utterly.
This has happened in America.
When the present war broke out
in Europe most Americans were
not only Indifferent, they were bit
ter toward both sides. Disillusioned
by the shattering of the dream Of
the War to Emo War" they want
ed no part of this one.
Eighteen months passed. The
stand the United States has taken
today is a simple reflection of a
change in the mind of the Ameri-
can people that is in itself almost
a revolution.
When the Fascist party sei2ad
power in Italy Americans shud-
dered at the end of representative
government, of civil liberty. But
they shrugged, 1T is Italy'S own
affair"
When the Nazi party rose to
power in Germany Americans were
revolted by the bullying braves, tine
concentration camps, the book
burning the racial staggering, the
war on races and religions. But they
shrugged, 1T is Germanys own az
fair
When Fascist revolution broke
out in Spain, and was pushed
rough-shod by foreign aid to vic
tory, Americans shrugged again,
They merely beat the Communists
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-25
THERE IS A
SIMILARITY

1t is virtually impossible for anyone
living beyond the immediate environs of
strike-bound community to know the
full details of strike, but people in
Imperial Valley are able to see strange
similarity between Chicago's Interna-
tional Harvester Co. walkOut and the
recent abortive lettuce shed strike in our
own valley.
Hundreds of workers returned to work
at the defense industry factory when
massed police showed that no violence
would be permitted and after court
order reduced pickets to ten each at the
various employees gates leading into the
factory. In other words, the people who
worked in the factory did not want to
strike, but were forced to stay away
from their jobs because of fear of vio-
lence from the mass picket lines organ
lied by the CIO.
That is exactly what happened in the
Imperial Valley lettuce strike. The
workers here even demonstrated by their
own vote that they did not want to strike.
Yet they could not go back to work, for
fear of reprisal by the union.
We know how unfair the lettuce strike
was.
Reading between the lines, it appears
that the Chicago strike is Just as unfair.
1t seems to be nothing more nor less than
an organizing attempt, or an attempt by
the CIO to take advantage of emergency
conditions to gain stranglehold on labor
and industry.
Also reminiscent Of the bombastic dec
laration of union organizers in the val
ley strike is the pronouncement of a ClO
representative at Chicago that mo one
will enter the plant tomorrow (Tuesday),
injunction or no injunction, police or no
police"
Additionally, the Chicago man said
pickets would come from the steel mills
Of Indiana and Wisconsin to force the
CLOS wishes upon the Chicago industry.
Remember how they brought pickets
from Yuma in an attempt to enforce the
Imperial Valley strike?
The Chicago strike began as a jurisdic-
tional dispute. There lies about the only
great dissimiliarity we can see between
the trouble there and here The juris-
dictional angle did not enter our strike
until it was practically dead, anyway.
Possibly a large percentage of the men
affected in all these strikes throughout
the nation these days do want to strike
but most of the evidence indicates that
they do not Strongest Indication is that
most of them flock back to work as soon
as they are sure they will not be harmed
for doing so.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-25
by Paul Harrison :.
HOLLYWOOD S Fads, Fancies and FoibIes

During the absence of Paul
Harrison on assignment touring
defense camps for a series Of
articles, his popular Hollywood
column will be written by Lucie
Neville, known to readers for her
sparkling movie fashion stories.
BY LUCE NEVILLE
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, March 25-They
are playing a love scene without
dialog and without kisses in MY
Life With Caroline" There isn't
even any hand-holding because the
players sit 10 feet apart. Ronald
Colman and British leading lady
Anna Lees love scene is played
literally-on two pianos, and ia
miliar song titles instead of honey
ed words do the flirting.
1t begins at a luncheon table,
in a ritzy hotel, where Caroline
CMiss Lee and Anthony (Colman)
are reminiscing about memorable
day of sun, champagne and sweet
nothingc they once spent at Monte
Carlo. They dawdle over the coffee.
linger until the walters are setting
the tables for tea and the orchestra
has left the stand
The net shot shows Caroline at
one piano on the stand, Anthony
facing her at the other, and he's
playing, Let's Sit and Talk About
You" She agrees by replying with
the first bars of Say 1t With Mus
ic". His next is recognizable dash
of Tell Me, Pretty Maiden" which
she interrupts with Ma, He's
Maxim Eyes At Me-. Anthony
swings into I'm Confessing That
I Love You, Tell Me Do You Love
Me, Too?" and gets another flip
pant song-title retort.
His reproachcful Mean to Me"
makes Caroline soften to the ex-
tent of playing I've Got a Feeling
I'm Falling then MY Heart
Stood Still" BY the time she has
heard Remember the Night?",
she's ready to answer with She
Didn't Say Yes, Didn't Say No."
BETTER
THAN FICTION
It's a nice scene-differen from
the hackneyed routine where the
hero MARBLES a verse, then sits in
glassy-eyed and grinning catalepsy
While the heroine has turn at the
tune. Both Colman and Miss Lee
are fair pianists-he studied as a
boy and she at school in England
so even the rehearsals are fun
to listen to.
The true story behind the scene
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-25
Uranium Crackers
Word Arithmetic

BY adding commonplace words
together, either by their sounds
or spelling, you can form the names
of men or places in the news today
Try these.
l. Add the opposite of heel 10
small stream ana get a city III
Libya captured by the British.
2. Add the flower of a thistle
to a measure of weight, and q cir
cular disk to verb meaning to
make a mistake and get first and
last names Of q senator who OPP
posed the lend-lease bill.
3. Add a blow 10 q sinister look
and get the name of a European
badman.
4. Add an insect to a male be-
ing and a leg joint to get an ag-
gressive European nation.
5. Add victories to 1000 pounds,
and a place of worship to a summit
and get the name OF a British
leader.
ANSWERS
l. Toe plus brook equals Tobruk
Libyan city captured by the Brit
iSh
2. Burr plus ton and wheel plus
err equals Burton Wheeler, Mon
tana senator.
3. Hit plus leer equals Hitler.
q. Germ pIuS man plus knee
equals Germany.
5. Wins plus ton and church plus
hill gives Winston Cchurchill, Brit
ish prime minister.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-25
THE FIRST STEP

1t is fortunate for Imperial Valleys
shipping interests that Judge Emmett
H. Wilson of the Los Angeles superior
court issued an order temporarily re-
straining two trucking unions from de-
claring Maggie Produce Co. produce ''hot
cargo" because it was moved by non-
union truckers.
1t is fortunate because, had the un-
ions been able to force unionization upon
Maggio's employees through the hot car
go boycott, they would then have open
ed up big-scale drive against all other
truck and produce operators in Imperial
Valley-from long range. The Maggie
boycott was, evidently, to have been just
the first step in another of a long series
of efforts to force the closed shop on I'M
perial Valley, where neither employees
nor employers want it.
The unions have been woefully unsuc-
cessful in attempting to organize Impe-
rial Valley by working in the valley.
Now, evidently, they want to use the
power they have attained on the coast to
force their wishes upon this section. 1t
is merely another demonstration of union
determination to use coercion, If moth
ig else succeeds.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-25
Did You Know?

The earths temperature increases
at the rate of l degree Fahrenheit
for each go feet of depth.
The lancelet, a creature orSe
regarded as fish, can swim both
backward and forward. and breathes
by means of vibratory hairs.
Most earthquakes occur during
the cold months.
Man has done more in the last
5000 years to alter the earth's
surface than Nature has done in
100000 years.
Native Arabs will not walk on
the streets with their wives.
Gold threads are made SO fine
in India that 100 yards weigh only
one ounce.
Absence from church was a crime
in the seventeenth century.
The city of Omsk, Siberia, fol-
lowing the example of Peter the
Great, has imposed a tax on
boards.
A single colony of red ants will
destroy 100000 insects in the
course of year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CERTIFICATE OF FICTITIOUS
NAME
To Whom It May CONCERN:


The undersigned hereby certifies
that it is transacting business at
1913 Main Street in the City OF Ell
Centro, Imperial County, State of
california, under a designation not
showing the name OF the person or
corporation interested in such bus
mess, to-Wit:
"SOUNDRITE SERVICE"
That the name of the corporation
interested is VALRADIO, INC, and
its principal place of business is the
Eleventh Floor of the U. S. Grant
Hotel, in the City of San Diego,
State of California.
VALRADIO, INC.
BY THOS. E. SHARP,
President.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
} IS.
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL }
On the 10th day OF March, l94l,
before me, r. E. DANIEL a Notary
Public in and for the County of
Imperial, State of California, per-
sonally appeared THOMAS E.
SHARP, known to me to be the
President of the Corporation that
executed the within instrument on
behalf of the corporation therein
named and acknowledged to me
that such corporation executed the
same.
WITNESS my hand and Seal the
day and year first above written.
r. E. DANIEL,
(SeaD Notary Public in and for
County of Imperial, State
of California.
My Commission Expires May Is,
l941.