davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-07
Dr.M.W. Locke, Famous Docto,
OF Foot Ailments, Is Dead

at Queens University. Kingston,
Ontario, and Toronto, London and
in Edinburgh and Glasgow.
When he had completed his medi-
cal education he returned to VIII
liamsburg to set up a typical coun-
try doctors practice. Soon, how
ever, his skill became q watchword
throughout his own community and
then his fame spread until 1t became
worldwide.
He established 0 clinic and to It
came patients from as far away Is
Alaska, India and South Africa.
He was designer of the famous
shoe bearing his name.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Ontario, Feb.
7.-Dr. M. w. Locke, known as the
miracle man of Williamsburg" for
his treatments OF foot ailments, died
today. He was 81.
He had been ailing for some time
and died of q heart seizure while
cranking his automobile.
The funeral will be Monday with
services at his home and in the
United Church in Williamsburg.
DR.. Locke was born In Williams
burg and, after finishing high school
at Kemptville, Ontario, he studied
Evening star., 1942-02-07
1n MrnnrtattI

oranc. sE.Ns g. HATTIE HATTIE BE2Ns q se'iss aso
sssSsay 1--WE years ago today FEBRUARY "
A mother who rave us the best of her life.
Who cherished our secrets, our sorroWs and
Who taught us to love. who taught US to
Our mother in Heaven, God bless her today.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MAE g.
SMITH, AND GRANDSON CARL T.
memSpsnse sh9Ms q ainSr my dear i vile, ALICE MAUD
BROWN, who departed this life hve years
ago today, February z, 1887.
hcuities seem. to almost oyerwhelm me: I
can smile at her sweet countenance, mag,
ming myself either at her feet or wraDpsd1 s1
in a case like this?"
Then once more feel the mantle OF
love enyelop me. the gentle heart of fs1 ner
the nuse rocky @ pathway disappear, the bruises
S flowers M Of purity. devotion and love Of my
fd4sslE aEk PEHoTED HUSBAND. CHARLES R.
BROWN, ISAIC. A tribute Of love and
dsSSOn ssSsI sns 10 hs SAC g Sgr
who departed this life one year ago today
DAUGHTER- FRAMES LANfAh1s hLNO
GRANDCHILDREN.
HILLERY, MARY E. In cherished mem;
ory of our beloved wife and mother; MAEY
E. HILLERY, who departed this life one
year ago today, February z, 194l.
No one knows the silent heartache.
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that is borne in silence
FGs Acos s5s AN AND " MARIE lfHfs A. 50 HiLERY
We miss her and we ever will.
The vacant place none can I'LL,
Down here we mourn, but not IN vain
For up in sNcHE HssysR We EENs w Rsst isssaA HRmA
KIRK; CHESTER Lsryp 4; Il mewGEgyx mwqgx Of my my
departed this life one year ago today Feb
ruary z, 1941.
Till memory fades and life departs
You'll liye forever in our hearts;
0u' N'e wa '' his SISTER.
LANHAM, JAMES. In sad but loving
JAMES JAMES LANaAM "A who passed into eternal
rest six years ago today, Februry 7, 1885.
God giveth His beloved sleep. .,,,
WIFE; FRANCES LANHAM. AND chill
LIvERpooLE. ELIZABETH M. A tribut.
of love and devotion to the memory Of our
ffsF SETH &I'fi5 NJ WHO ls5t Us seven
years ago today. February z. 1885.
Fond memory like the Ivy clinss.
THE FAMILY.
o'NEILL, HELEN CORA. In sad but
loving remembrance of my dear daughter.
HELEN CORA ONEILL, who departed this
life thirty.eight years ago today Feo-
ruary z. 1904.
Years have passed, dear Helen,
But my heart is just the same:
For many silent tear has fallen
At Just mentioning your name:
HER DEVOTED MOTHER.
PETERS, STANLEY. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear husband, STAN
LEY PETERS, who passed away four years
ago today. February z. 1898;
TURNER, RICHARD CARROLL. A trib.
ute of love and devotion to the memory Of
our beloved one. RICHARD CARROLL
TURNER, who entered into the higher
life twelve years ago today, FEBRUARY n
1880.
Sweet is the memory Of those We truly
WOODALL, ELIZABETH. In sad but
loving remembrance Of my dear mother.
ELIZABETH WOODALL. who departed this
life two years ago. February 2, 1910.
No one knows my heartache,
Although they see me smile;
console myself to know
That shall see you after awhile.
YOUR DAUGHTER, OSCEOLA H. PITTS.
Evening star., 1942-02-07

ington. and two daughters, Mrs.
Homer q. Smith Of Arlington, Va,
and Mrs. Coleman Rosenberger Of
Washington.
He made his home here at -
Girard street NE. Funeral serv-
ices will be held on Monday. with
burial In Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
Dratha

WINFIELD, SADIE. Oficers and mem,
bers of Taylor Council, No. 400, !. 9. o.
funeral of Sister SADIE WINFIELD on
Sunday, February 8, 1942. at l;3O pm.
from Frazier's funeral home, SS9 hnooe
A'ia'i0 CIV" IRENE MARIE, W. c.
CORA E. LANGFORD, Recording Secty.
WOLFoRD, ETA MAY. On THURSDAY.
February Ie42 a her , IssissnceS; sn S;s,oyed Gt
wife of Joseph H. Wolford and mother o.
Mrs. Grace NJ. Caperton and George W..
"Ii Remains resting at the Money g. King
funeral home, Vienna. Va. until 12:3o
pm. Sunday. February 9: THENCE to the
services will be held At pm. 1nterment
Clifton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
Navy Promotes D. c. Men

Five men from Washington have
been promoted to chief pharmacists
mate temporarily, the Navy an
nounced yesterday. They are Jo-
seph c. Gidrites, James r. Roberts,
Joseph r. Reilley, William J. Car
roll and Henry c. Ball.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
Attends B'nui Birth Session

Edward Rosenblum, president Of
Grand Lodge No. 5 of B'nai Birth,
and other leaders Of the fraternal
order from Washington will attend
a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Supreme Lodge this
weed END in New York City. The
meeting has been called by Ma
tional President Henry Monsky to
discuss the wartime program of the
order and to lay plans for the Tooth
anniversary celebration Of B'nai
Birth next year.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
FUNERAL DIRECTORB.

Bonds or bondage! Buy United
States savings bondsl
Evening star., 1942-02-07
Garn nf Chunks

JOHNSON, URSALINE GRICE. With
ersteful appreciation we thank our many
friends and relatives for their expressions
of kindness and sympathy upon the death
81 the late URSALlNE GRICE JOHNSON.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1942-02-07

COOPER, MALINDA. On Iuesday; FED
vile, Nd. MALINDA COOPER, wife of
Thomas H. Cooper. ,,
Mrs. Cooper may be viewed at Stewart's
funeral home 80 st. ne, from pm.
Saturday, February 7. to s am. Sunday,
February s: thereafter will lie in state at
he Highland Park Methodist Church: where
services will be held at l pm. sunday
February s.
DOVER, JOHN ROBERT. On Thursday.
February 5. 1912, JOHN ROBERT DOVER
beloved husband of Mildred B. Dover and
kther Of Dorothy and Robert Dover and
Brother Of Marion Dover.
Services at the Chambers funeral home,
400 Chaplin st. NV, on Monday, Feb
Suary 8, at 2 pm Relatives and friends
Invited Interment Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
Dfatha

rsslSDl1 g s4a ABEfT AEBEE + 2 9n sbHR ssTfHaRy
lat. ss 1s sss aea
Clara Anderson, He also leaves two
hephews, other relatives and friends.
BROWNE, IRMA c. On Saturday. Feb
Euary Z. l942,. at Washington sanitarium.
Takoma Park, Md, IRMA c. BROWNE tnee
CampbelD of 4306 n. Carlin Spring r..
sreane and mother Of William NJ Browne
aRs7 sStns WEon f bvd the Iyes Ta
shers sGas; f fsaeras TsS serVees s0; wit be held on
mens aessaisi National Memorial PARK. near Falls
Church, Va.
BROWN, LEoNA s. Entered into eter-
:. 1e4a., LEoNA S. BROWN Of Whseling'
". Va. beloved wife Of Thomas Q; BLOWN; sni
Brown: loving daughter of Mrs. Mary Say
ers Of Kenilworth. Ill. Also surviving are
. sister. Mrs. Rowena .Starks of Akron.
hsTi Fnnerai e and A inteTment T @ at wheeling. W,
Va. ARRANGEMENTS by John T. Rniness
Co. ard and Eye SITS. s,w. 8
ras1g nShtE' }AEs asSS q aa5'aa 55sh 6
Ests 8. Burke and brother Of Frances N.
home, 1901 14th st. NV. on Sunday, Feb
ruary s, at 2 pm. Interment st. Johns
Episcopal Cemetery. Beltsville. Md.
CARHART, GEORGE N. On FTiday'
February 8, 1912, GEORGE M. CARHART.
beloved father of Irwin G. Carhart.
Services at Chambers funeral home
b17 18th st. Sc. on Monday, February 9,
at 10 am. Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
CLEARY, JOHANNA C.. On Friday. Feb
fuary q, 1912. at her residence. 1909 Ran
dolph st. NV, JOHANNA c. CLEARY: be-
loved daughter Of the late Patrick and Jo-
Funeral from the above residence on
Monday, February 8, at 9:30 am. Requiem
mass at Sacred Heart Church at 10 am.
Relatives and friends are invited. Inter-
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
CLEARY,. JOHANNA, Members Of Divi-
Gon No. l. Ladies' Auxiliary to the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians, are notified OF the
death Of our sister. Johanna Cleary and
are requested to meet at her late residence,
1909 Randolph st. NV, on Sunday after
noon, February 8, 1912. at o'clock to re-
cite the customary prayers.
MARY MASON, President.
CoNNERS, ELIZA v. On Friday. Feb
q har
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28
School Board
Workers Ask
l5%Increase
Local $50 Votes To Affiliate
With Hartford Central
Labor Union

The newly-organized Hartford
Board of Education Employees
Union, Local $50, American Fed
Grafton of State, and County EN-
plOyes, are demanding Is per
cent increase in wages. This was
announced by Peter Rago, record
ing secretary of the local.
The organization of all 200 non
Institutional employees of the Hart
ford School system goes, on apace,
reported Rago. Much interest is being
shown in the organization by the
manual workers and matrons, he said.
Office workers and nurses are eligible
to join.
''Indications are," said Rago,
that we will have 20 additional
members by the next meeting,
which takes place Dec. 7.''
The new local has applied for mem
bership in the Hartford Central Labor
Union. 1t is expected that the locals
five delegates will appear at the next
meeting of the C.L.U. for seating
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28

Hartford is known throughout
the u. S. as the insurance capital
of the world. vet working men and
women of that city cannot purchase
low-cost Savings Bank Insurance
there. Could it be that there are
too many insurance company dl-
rectors on the boards of savings
banks to permit them to sell this
type of low-cost insurance! Savings
Bank Insurance pays more in bene-
fits and premium dividends than
any other type of insurance that
the working man can buy. Its what
is known as good thing for the
insured, but if it is neither avail
able nor made known, the worker
will not benefit by it.
1t has been truly stated that this
is war against International
Fascism. 1t would be a mistake to
think that all Fascists are friends
or allies of our enemies. When
ever and wherever one finds people
who would work labor without a
fair wage, who would crush labor's
attempt to establish industrial de-
mocracy-and crack down on any
one who rises to protest injustices,
one finds a blOOd-brOther of the
Fascist. He may wave the flag and
denOunce our enemies-but he,
too, is the enemy of democracy and
the common man!
Americans are learning how to
get more out of their consumer.
dollars because of the war. We are
being told now how to save gasO-
line, tires, wear and tear on our
automobiles. These little economies
which mount up in millions of dol
lars were not pointed out to us in
peace-time. Rather we were then
encouraged to waste our resources
and our money-fOr the profit
of the oil and rubber interests.
Let's hope we don't forget our les
sons in cOnsumer-savings when
peace is won.
The ''change-your-oil regularly"
racket is case in point. U. S.
Budget Director Harold B. Smith
has ordered operators of govern
ment automobiles to change oil in
their cars only twice year-in the
spring and the fall. This order on
government cars will save 100000
gallons, or enough oil each year
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28

to fill 100 railroad tank cars, it
is estimated.
The drive for woman power in
tensifies in Conn. The streets of
Hartford are placarded with signs
beeseeching housewives to accept
positions. A Bridgeport concern
wound up its advertisement for
women truck drivers with these
wOrds-''the most fascinating bust
ness i'm the world" You guessed it
is not an organized shop. 1t is
typical for non-union employers to
payoff i'm fine words.
There are lot of people wishing
Thomas Rago of Thompsonville a
lot of success. RagO is the man
who has produced a pound of cof-
fee from coffee vines grown i'm his
garden. Coffee drinkers hope that
RagO experiments lead to produc-
ton of Connecticut coffee--and
soon.
JOHN J. ALLEN, secretary-reas-
wer of Transfers Local 443, zgho is
chairman Of the committee on ar
engagements of the Bridgeport Gen.
trail Labor Union Banquet to be held
at the algonquin Club, Bridgeport,
December 9 at s p NJ. 1efH serve as
POSTMASTER at the dinner.
Tickets for the banquet are aaail-
able from Allen at the Transfers
office, 1924 Main St., Bridgeport, at
$3.50 a plate.
OFFICIALS OF THE NEW HA-
VEN Water Company were quick
to deny newspaper story that the
company was seeking another boost
in its already burdensome rates
in order to meet increased corpora
ton taxes. The great majority of
water companies are owned by the
public they serve. Public-Owned wa
ter works are not subjected to cor
pOratiOn taxes which the private
companies pass on to the consum-
ers, but actually cut local taxes
while providing water at lower SER
vice costs.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28

development in years. They have
been assured that the government
looks on thorough service of films
to Africa as a vital part of the cam
paign.
In addition to the. resident popula-
ton, the army itself is waiting audi
ence. If Warner Bros plans went
through, the film "Casab1anca," with
final shots bringing it up to the head
lines, may even now be showing to
American soldiers on the ground in
Casablanca.
Paramount is now getting Give
Graves to Cairo into production,
with Franchot Tone and Ingrid
Bergman in the leads. (Miss Berg
man plays in "Casablanca," too.
She is also Maria in ''For Whom
the Bell Tolls" a story of the
Spanish prologue to global war;
Already in the theatres is Para
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28

John Wexley has been commits
stoned by Paramount to do the ex-
PLOTS of Lieut.. Gen.. Mark Clark and
his aides in preparing for the Ameri-
can occupation.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28
New Market
For Films On
Africa Seen
Movies Follow The Flag
Send Pictures To Our
Boys Abroad

HOLLYWOOD.-More than a
new front opened in Africa as
Hollywood sees it. It's a new mar
ket for films, an appetizer of
American interest i'm films about
the war, and a new job to which
Hollywood technicians can escape
from escapism in pictures.
Films are already following the
flag to North Africa. The first ship
ments reported out of New York
to Egypt are regular Hollywood
product with French sub-titles. The
industry's foreign sales managers
are lining up regular shipping fa-
cilities for the first new territorial
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28

mounts Road to Morocco" counted
on to cash in for its African back
ground. 1t is a comedy with Bing
Crosby and Bob Hope and the lus-
cious Dorothy Lamour.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28
Pay Jump For Railroad
Workers Wins Approval

WASHINGTON. - All carriers
covered by the Railway Labor Act
were told by the War Labor Board
that they could go ahead and put into
effect a 10 cent an hour increase rec
commended by the Emergency Board
Sept. IA.
Some had put the wage increase
and vacation provisions agreed on into
effect before the Presidents stabiliza-
ton order of Oct. 3. For those that
did not, the boards order was neces-
sary before they could move.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28
Sheet Metal,
Local No. 40
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
front, to form definite opinions and
conclusions regarding the response
bilities and obligations which the
members of organized labor must as
sumo and discharge as their contribu-
ton to the about war effort, and we
take pride in the fact that Our mem
bers have already established record
of voluntary cooperation which has
contributed materially to the war
effort"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28
Murphy Reelected
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Secretary-Treasurer Murphy is
also president of the Transfers
Joint Council, No. "a. He founded
Local l9l in 1887 with a charter
membership of ten members. Under
his leadership as secretary-treasur-
err during the first five years the
organizations membership has
reached a total of more than 600
members to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20

Tn the busy weeks that followed. ane found time to visit the Kirk 11ces cnce moro. "Mr. Btimson. :" Eenuy told the executive, 'I've come H0 ask you Co accompany me on q hTlp through the mills. ! want to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
BY GLORIA KAYE
COPYRIGHT. ioA2., NEA SERVICE, ING.
By CARL ANDERSON

gage from the roadster and placed 1t beside his. She had some dif1- culty in rousing him sufficiently so that he could walk with her. unsteadily, to the decrepit vehicle he loved so well.
 "Jim needs me-" she repeated over and over again. "He needs me. He needs me-
 Now there was music in Penny's heart. Never had the night seemed so glorious. Never had trip seemed so pleasant. Jim's car creaked and groaned protestingly, but she wouldn't want 1t other wise.
 Penny had found herself at last. She belonged to Kirktown, with Jim. Here she could do the most good Here. with Jim, she could be happiest.
 "Okay, Jim," she said softly. "Just take 1t easy. You still have another weeks vacation in Kan sas coming to you. Remember your promise? You said you'd take me with you next time you went to Kansas. I want to meet your mom and dad. Besides, I'll need your mothers recipe for fried chicken"
 1.-THE END)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
words burned.
 But, Jim," she protested.
4

words burned
 But, Jim," she protested.
 "You wrote to me every day. You promised to write me about everything that happened in town. What changed your mind2" He didn't wait for an answer. T know. It would be fun to surprise me. When I came back I'd find Penelope Kirk's name in the mast head instead of Penny Kellogg's, and a new building for the Courier instead of my dumpy basement.
 You neglected one thing. You forgot that my folks are on the mailing list. I saw the last issue of the Courier in spite of your failure to send one to me. saw the architct's drawings of New Kirktown." He laughed bitterly You certainly go long way to carry out joke. What fun 1t will be to tell your friends about the poor sap who wanted new town and came back from his vacation and there 1t was. Like a kid getting present from Santa Claus.
 "Tell them what a fool was. I thought you were poor and friendless and wanted love. Tell them I actually made love to you. Tell them the poor sap actually thought you loved him. Good joke. isn't it?" He turned on his heel and walked out.
 Wearily, Penny closed the office door She slid into her roadster and drove slowly to the apartment she still shared with Midge. She packed her clothes and a few little trinkets. Her luggage she placed in the trunk of her car. To Midge she wrote a brief. friendly fare well note.
 When she reached the Courier office the sun had already de- scended. She groped for a light switch. and the bright glare mo- mentarily blinded her. AS her vision cleared, she stared in as- tonisbment.
 Grotesquely uncomfortable, Jim was slumped in the swivel chair he had rescued from the ruins of the old office. His head rolled crazily along the back edge of the chair. On the table in front of him stood an empty whisky bottle.
 Shocked. Penny stood still. de- batting what to do next. She re- membered his steadfast resolution to refrain from drinking. Once before, drink had ruined his ca- reer. Suddenly the answer she sought dawned on her.
 Don't you see?" she asked her self. He needs youl He can't get along without youl You've won himl He's yoursi"
 Jim had thrown his ancient va liS@ in a corner. She carried 1t out to his dusty car. placing the heavy grip tenderly on the back naaL Cha rasnnvAd hA~ ousn taG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
A- SERIAL STORY
 LUCKY PENNY
Ry Gamralih

meet all the men. want a speak CTS platform, and microphone. l have something to say to them. Can you have everything ready tomor- row?" Stammering. the surprised Stimson agreed to make the prep arations she demanded
 Daily, Penny drove to the plateau where construction of New Kirwtown was progressing with amazing speed.
 "I'here's one building that must be finished within a month" she told Charlie Jones. That's the Courier building"
 wen have 1t done" the archi- tect assured her, well ahead of schedule"
 Penny arrived at the mills to find the steel workers gathered curiously about the flag g-draped platform erected for her
 Fellows" Penny said, T have a confession to make. I'm not Penny Kellogg. I'm Penelope Kirk. I came into the mills the way I did to find out for myself what you're like and to learn what we can do to work together so that everyone will profit and everyone will be happy" Silence filled the room.
 T know some of your griev- ances," she continued. They're going to be corrected. I'm going to have an office right here in the mill. want you to come in and see me any time you have any thing on your mind. We're going to work together to make this the swellest steel outfit in the country. What do you say?"
 They said it. Justify and loudly.
 By the way, boys" Penny added. Starting this week, every one gets 10 per cent raise. Unanimously, Stimson and his ex- ecutives opened their mouths in expressions of grieved surprise. They looked like fish lined up in a market window.
 Penny was happy now. happier than ever before in her life. Three weeks had passed since Jim left. In another week Jim would return to share with her the pleasures she had planned so carefully.
 She parked her car in front of the Courier office, late in the afternoon. She was surprised to find the front door open. She walked in.
 There stood Jim. The look in his eyes hurt her worse than physical pain. Jim" was all that Penny could say. Jim" She had never seen him like this. Tired. Bitter. Ills eyes harsh.
 
 For an endless moment he said nothing. He merely stood there. si- lent. ominous. tense. Take a good look. Jim Vickers. sucker. That's me. Look at me and laugh. You've