davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Navy Promotes Flyer
Who Sighted Sub,
Sank Same
Enlisted Man Hailed
For Goodness in Action
In Atlantic Area

The Navy flyer who reported the
sinking of an enemy submarine
last month in the terse phrase,
sighted sub, sank same" has been
promoted and given an official CON-
mendation for meritorious conduct
in action. the Navy Department
announced today.
He is Donald r. Mason, %, avia-
ton machinists' mate, first class, of
Rochester, MINI. His promotion to
the rank of aviation chief ma
chinists' mate has been approved.
The commentator for the sink
ing which the Navy says took place
In "the Atlantic area" read:
while plotting a plane on patrol
duty (Mason observed the wake
of a submarine proceeding sub
merged at periscope depth. He
Immediately turned, dove to a low
altitude and dropped two depth
bombs which straddled the per-
icope. The coming tower OF the
submarine rose clear of the water
for a short period and then sank
again. A large patch of oil soon
covered the area. This attack was
adjudged successful.
"In this attack Mason demon
strated high degree of GOODNESS.
alertness, initiative and training
and excellent flying ability"
Mason enlisted in 1885 as an
apprentice seaman and was desig-
mated naval aviation pilot in De-
cember. 1898. His next of kin is
listed as his wife, Mrs. Anna Maria
Mason, Alameda, Calf.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
lit Mrmnrtant

voted mother, ANNIE CURRY, who left
me thirty years ago today. February
26, 1907 in Norfolk. Va.
Rest, sweet mother. rest.
LONELY DAUGHTER. LOUISE.
DADE. ROSA ELLEN. A tribute of love
to the memory of a dear, devoted mother.
ROSA ELLEN DADE who entered into life
eternal ten years ago today, February Is.
Just to know her was to love her.
Just to love her was to share
In the kind and generous spirit
That went with her everywhere.
And the lasting fneness of her
Cannot ever pass away,
But continues through the dawnins
VI ''' - DEVOTED SON.
DADE. EDWARD, sR.. AND ROSA ELLEN
In memory of my dear parents. AS tne
years drift on I find myself missing and
longing for them more and more, My dear
father. EDWARD DADE, Sr., who passed
three years ago, September %, 1888. and
my darling mother, ROSA ELLEN DADE,
my Joy. my life, my all, ten years ago
today, February 26, 1882.
The saints of Godl Their conflict past
And lifes long battle won at last.
No more they need the shield or sword,
They cast them down before their LORD.
At Jesus feet how safe your rest.
The saints of God! Their wanderings done,
No more their weary course thss 9,u run,
oh, happy saints Forever blest,
DAUGHTER, EDNA DADE FORD.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
1n Mrn1uriant
BURTON. CHARLES GRANVILLE.

BURTON. CHARLES GRANVILLE. In
cHRLEs Sf 4eFSTeS Wso ae
parted this he hfs six years ago today Feb
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. NELLIE Z. BUR-
EMMoNs. WILLIAM r. In memory Of
WILLIAM E. EMMQNS, who died one year
ago today. February 26, 194l.
Gone, but not forsotten by those he left
FRANCIS. RoBERT AND JOAN
HOLLIDGE.. LULA C. In sad but low
HoLLIDGE, who departed this life ten
DARNE AND HELEN PfTTITLo.
HOWARD. ALEXANDER SLAUGHTER.
Once more we place our wreath Of forget
to oGT uncle G % 5sPHe sHAarER Ha1
HOWARD. who passed to the other side
txenty-eight years ago; February 2s; Iai4;
H fHDEhN HE REvERESp aE AES PEH3TzR Wn21A
JAMES HOWARD. .
cyril q. JEFFERSON, who departed this
1884, " ''
He had smile that every one loved.
heart as pure as gold;
To those who knew and loved him
his memory VII FR1ENp, nfSsE fTSS fFoofs! f.
KAY, VIVIAN wooDCoCK. In loving
memory of my beloved daughter. VIVIAN
WOODCOCK KAY. who was called to her
heavenly home February 20, 1898.
1t is so lonely without you, dear daughter.
And so sad along lfe's way:
Life does not seem the same to me
Since you were called away.
LOVING MOTHER, ELIZABETH WOOD
COCK.
MOORE. THOMAS W. G. In loving
memory Of our kind and devoted father
and husband, THOMAS W. G. MOORE.
who passed into eternal rest one year ago
today, February 26. 1941.
Sleep on, dear father. and take your rest.
THE FAMILY.
O'CALLAGHAN, FRANCIS ANTHONY.
In loving remembrance of my brother.
FRANCIS ANTHONY O'CALLAGHAN. who
passed away ten years ago today,
HIS SISTER, EVELYN.
STROBERT, WILLIAM H. In loving re-
membrance of our dear father and grand
father. WILLIAM H. STROBERT, who de-
parted this life three years ago today,
February 20. 1889.
Every day brings back sweet memories,
Every memory brings a tear:
Thoughts Of the one love SO dear.
HIS DAUGHTER. ELSIE M. CLIFFORD.
Deep in my heart lies a picture
OF loved one laid to rest;
In memory's frame l shall keep 1t,
Because he was one Of the best.
HIS GRANDDAUGHTER, BETTE.
Evening star., 1942-02-26

tration Of the archdiocese Of Genoa.
The most violent chapter, how
ever, was when the townfolk of
Adria stoned him.
Pope Piux x created him Bishop
of Adria in 1908 and instructed him
to transfer the seat Of the diocese
to the more important city Of Ro-
yigo. Despite opposition by Adria's
townsfolk he made the transfer.
Born in 1873, he took vows In the
Dominican order when he was IS
and went to Constantinople as a
missionary after his ordination. In
1912 he was sent to Mexico as papal
nuncio with the rank of archbishop
Two years later he was appointed
Evening star., 1942-02-26

apostolic administrator Of the arch
diocese Of Genoa, where he engaged
in a dispute with other church ON
cials over what he charged were
irregularities In administration of
the archdiocese.
He was recalled to Rome and be-
came involved IN a number Of theo-
logical disputes In which he opposed
modern" tendencies In the church.
Pope Bendict XIV, in naming him
a cardinal in 1916, showed support
for his views.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
GarAs nf ThankH

JAMES E. KANE wish to express their
appreciation for the many floral sprays
and cards Of sympathy; , soys
MRS. JAMES z. KANE AND SONS.
SMITH, MARY j. We wish to thank
the friends of Miss MARY j. SMITH for
the sympathy and floral tributes at the
'ii''e u Ne' THE MISSES coNNELLY.
THOMAS, LIZZIE DEAN. The family of
the late LIZZIE DEAN THOMAS wish to
express their sincere gratitude to the Rev.
Walter Brooks and friends OF the Ninteenth
Neishborhood Club and other friends for
their kind expressions of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes az the passing OF
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Cardinal Boggiani Dies;
Had Turbulent Career
By the Associated Press.

By ths Associated Press.
ROME Trom italian Broadcasts) +,
Feb. 26.-Tommaso Pho Cardinal
Boggiani, So, who had one of the
most turbulent careers Of any men,
Der of the College Of Cardinals.
died today. He had been in poor
health for several years.
Cardinal Boggiani was involved
in several sharp theological debates
and at one time was the center of
q dispute concerning the admins
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Catholic Guild Lecture Set

Miss Maria Ewing will lecture at
BIS pm. today on The Ark of the
Covenant" before the Study Guild
Catholic Library at 1725 Rhode
Island avenue NV. Chairman Anne
v. Fitzhugh will preside.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
A Sweeping Innovation

So that sheep may cover nnore
territory in switching away blow
flies, flock owners Of Australia have
decided to abandon the fashion Of
docking the animals tails.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15

"By Gar, them" Ramey jabbered,
"I'n pilot her out myself! I'll run
YOUR damn channel! I'll run your
damn shoals! There's no coral in the
Pacific that can stop me.
"You won't pilot this" Dick told
him. "The tide has changed on you,
Ramey; you'll never find the way
without someone to tell you where
YOU are. Go ahead and pile up your
boat; when you've piled her up I'll
take your people off. But the Seal
will never get out of this bay to-
night"
"pn get a Kanaka pilot off the
beach,"
you've already tried that-or you
wouldn't be coming to me-"
A storm of blasphemous vitupera-
ton from Ramey's boat assured
Dick that what he had guessed was
true; Ramey had already failed to
find q pilot ashore. Weary of argu-
ment, weary Of Ramey, very much
tired out with everything that was
going on around him, Dick left the
rail and went to the other side OF
his ship. For little while the shout
ed imprecations of the Seals skipper
still disrupted the night. But, since
he answered no more, even these
at last died away; and the bay OF
Alakoa was silent except for the
clink and thug of oarlocks as the
Seals boat went home.
Dick grinned sardonically at the
anchor lights Of the Seal; but 1t was
not the boat he was thinking about.
cat least" he said aloud, II know
exactly where she is; and where she
will stay, this one night more"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15
Trips to the Moon!

It is predicted that mans first
visit to the moon will take place
some time within the next 100
years. msat
The first fight, says DR.. Dins-
more Alter, director of the Grit
fifth Astronomical observatory at
Los Angeles, depends on the de-
velopment of a new element
known as Uranium 235, now being
studied at the University of Cali
fornia.
SIT is possible to send objects
to the moon now,"s the scientist
declares. 'sIt has been estimated
that the cost of a rocket to span
the distance Of between 232, 900 to-
253, 1000 miles would be about
$1OO, 100000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15

other night and found they came to
exactly $516.22. This caused a sort
of family panic, in which Jean ex-
pressed her ideas.
Jean and her mother think the
time has come to borrow good
round sum, rent the house, and move
to one of the beautiful new apart
ments just finished in the smartest
part of town. The square, all-win-
dow corner of the big drawing-room
in these apartments, its white-brick
fireplace and indirect lighting more
than reconcile Jean to the fact that
she would have to take for her own
what was designed for. q servants
room, and that none Of the Whites
furniture would be suitable in the
place. Only chromium pipe, white
leather and crystal furnishings
would fit there.
The rent is SITS but Jean argues
that the old house would rent for a
hundred anyway. And she does so
want-with tears and smiles and
kisses how she wants!-to entertain
in the new place. to have that adj
dress on her writing paper, to have
stun" with the others of her crowd
until she gets married.
Both Parents Are Wrong.
'I'u be darned," writes Rob SEN
ior, eff I want to 60 in for more ex-
pense now. want to stay where we
are and see If we can't cut down
expenses. Just tips in the new place
would stand me in about twenty
month; the whole thing would be
done on borrowed money, and ] don't
like it! Answer us honestly" his
letter concludes, (which of us is
right" ,'.'s st
My opinion. Robert, is that nei-
Their side is right. ! think you and
Olive have been wrong all along,
and think it's your fault that at II
Jean has such completely false
ideas. Years ago you should have
been saving thousand year out
Of that handsome salary; years ago
Jean should have realized that that
last expensive year of private
schooling, with its inevitable friend
ships and comparisons, was not for
her. Years ago Olive should have
lifted the heaviest of your burden by
bringing that admirable budget Of
hers not just within the narrowest
possible margin Of income, but far
below it.
Since you have so spoiled Jean
that debt and pretense seem to her
the natural steps toward finding her
husband and place in life, you may
be very sure that when she does
step socially above you and her
mother, and needs you no longer,
no consideration may be expected
from Jean, should your old age be
dependent and helpless.
Needs to Be Awakened.
So my advice to you now is to
move, indeed, but to some small
place whose rent won't be more than
$50. Rent your present home in
deed, but only to cover overhead
expenses there, and to invest the
rest. Beside that, put 500 into gov
eminent bonds every month before
you turn one cent over to the family.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15
SPOILED CHILD

The spoiled child is prob
lem, not only to her parents but
to herself. She has never learned
to think of others, and that is
one Of the first lessons she must
learn before she can hope to
achieve the happiness she takes
for granted as her share in life.
The "Jean" whose futher sUrote
this letter is a spoiled child. She
wants more than her father can
provide. But he himself has
helped to create the problem he
asks Kathleen Norris to solve.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

TIME Whites live in Phila-
delphia and they have a
l. daughter, Jean, II, and
son, Robert, two years younger.
Their lives have run along IA
miliar groove until now; they
have lived exactly as have mil
lions of American families, own
ing their home and their car,
having part-time help, going
away for two weeks of summer
vacation, putting Jean and Rob
through public school with plen-
ty of luxury on the side.
Now the Whites have come to a
difficult crossroads, and they can't
agree. Father White is man OF
strong will, and he needs it at this
moment, for Mother, Jean and Rob
Junior are leagued against him.
Father, fatty and simply wants
to 90 on as they are. That is his
entire platform. Jean and Mother,
somewhat indifferently abetted by
Rob, want to rent the house, move
to a smart apartment, go in mod
estly for entertaining, and give Jean
the chance her friends will have OF
meeting the right people and going
the right places.
Doesn't Like Their Home.
Robert Whites income is $4,000
year. Olive, his wife, began a
budget when it was little more than
half that, and they bought the house
/ nine years ago. It is a square house
with trees and a front garden, a
double garage, four bedrooms and
two baths, living-room, study, din
ing-room, kitchen, two fireplaces
and small, sunny dining-ingle off
the kitchen.
To ninety-nine women out OF ev-
cry hundred it would represent lux
ury. But to Jean White it is just
perfectly horrible and commonplace
and she wishes it would burn down.
The Whites pay $62.5O month for
interest on $1,000 mortgage, home
insurance and amortization. Rob
ert White pays $40 month for life
insurance. The table costs an even
hundred month, and the four-day-
a-week services of Amanda john
son, about $35 more.
Young Rob comes home ravenous
every day, and makes incredible in
roads on bread, jam and butter,
drinking exactly quart OF choco-
late milk as he does so. Jean brings
nice hoarse boys to dinner, and they
never refuse a second cut Of beef
or pie. The wreckage these young
persons can cause in case Of soft
bottled drinks is unbelievable; Jean
calls upstairs, Mother, may we
open this can of ham and have
these eggs?" And what can Olive
call back but "Of course, darling,
what else are they there for?"
Costly Incidentals.
Home, food and insurance and
service therefore consume half the
income. Above and beyond these
are the incidentals that all budget
keepers abhor because they sound
SO insignificantly small and add up
so brutally big. Incidentals mean
telephone and long distance calls,
tailor, laundry, cleaner, clothes,
shoes, dentist, doctor, church, NOV
les, theater, clubs, newspapers,
magazines, gasoline and cleaning Of
the car, flowers, stamps-no one of
them terrifying, but the whole mass
unspeakably depressing.
The Whites owe various small
bills now, for the first time in their
lives; Jean belongs to ski club,
and that costs money, and Rob had
to have an emergency apendectomy.
These bills fret the man of the
house; he and his wife both thought
them somewhere around two hum
dred'' until they added them up the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15
CHAPTER XIII

Presently DR.. Shimazu came on
deck and talked to Dick Wayne.
81 think she's all right now" he
said. 'You 60 look for yourself"
"The knife wound-?" Dick asked.
''The wound isn't going to amount
to anything, I hope. But you come
with me and look, so can go
home"
Dick went below with DR.. Shimazu,
and hesitantly made his way into the
little stateroom in the stern where
he usually slept.
Hokano was stretched out face
down upon the bunk beside Lilua,
his face upon his arms; and Lilua
had turned little SO that she could
hide her face in Hokano's shoulder.
When Dick had stood there for a
moment, Lilua lifted her head, and
looked at Dick without expression.
At first he thought that she was
unable to see him; but in few mo-
ments he decided that she did. She
was simply looking at him with COM
plete impersonality, like cat; or
perhaps simply like girl looking at
someone who doesn't mean anything
to her any more. Soon Lilua low
cred her head again, returning her
face to Hokano's shoulder; and 1t
was perfectly evident that Dick was
instantly gone from her mind.
81 guess you were right" DR.. Shi-
nnazu said. "It takes q Kanaka to
fix a Kanaka-providing they don't
kill each other first"
"Of course I was right" Dick
said. "Can she be moved ashore
now?"
81 think SO; yes"
''Inyashi! See that the girl Is
moved ashore carefully-and taken
home"
eyes, Tonga"
Maybe" DR.. Shimazu suggested,
81 can 60 home now?"
"Your night is only starting"
Dick answered; 'sI've got other work
for you now"
Dick called away the shoreboat
again, and, with Shimazu, went
aboard the Sarah.
Garrett Waterson's cabin, as they
entered it now, was strange mess.
It differed from all other cabins in
that it was full of more charts than
most people have ever seen. There
were charts all over the wall, over
tapping each other in reefs and pads
and a great number Of these had
been drafted by Dick Wayne. There
was even q chart nailed to the bot
tom of the deck above Garrett Wa
terson's bunk, where he could read
it as he lay in bed. Hardly any
one ever got into this room: GER
tainly, since Garrett Waterson had
first taken possession, no one had
ever cleaned it up. Old shoes, and
sea boots, and miscellaneous cloth
ing were piled about, or hung upon
nails. But all this litter could mean
nothing in this room - the charts
were everything here.
Everything, that Is, except the
man. The ancient figure in the bunk
had been man of huge frame,
once. Fever had carved his face
very close to the bone, taking away
much of his substance. Yet neither
old age nor wasting fever could ever
make this man appear ascetic-he
simply never had been made on as
celtic lines. Everything about him
had been built in the beginning to
be big and vital. There was some
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15
lDfTR yA1ER IslAlD -
=[1bg 4EANLEAAY.sSs. s- =
1NsrAr1.MENr FrFTEEN

THE STORY so FAR: Karen water
con, who has como to Honolulu 70 press
her claims to the island estate OF Ala
koa, learns that she is not an heiress as
an. AZ her grandfather. Garrett Water
SON. IL stiu alive and ON his way TO the
island. She and Tonga Dick or Richard
WAYNE. a member of the Wayne family
which has been In control Of the prop
erty since her grandfather's disappear
ance, find they are I'm love but they quar-
rel over Karen's claim to the island
Karen and her lawyer, John Colt VINO
d also In love with her, decide 70 leave
AIakoa. But when their ships captain,
Ramey, asks for man to pilot them
through the dangerous reefs In Aakoa's
harbor, Dick refuses him.
Now continue with the story.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-15
If You Bake at Home .

We have prepared, and will send
absolutely free to you yeast
recipe book full of such grand
recipes as Oven Scenes, Cheese
Puffs, Honey Pecan Buns, Coffee
Cakes and Rolls. Just drop a card
with your name and address to
Standard Brands Inc, SOL WASH
ington St., New York City.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22

TOKYO, June %. Japanese
broadcast recorded by UP IN san
Francisco japanese submarine
attacked vancouver Island, British
Columbia, Saturday night, Tokyo
radio said today
The attack followed by less than
20 days the raid on Dutch Harbor
and Midway, and the bombardment
cf military establishments" along
the California coast on Feb. 70,
which caused great CONSERVATION
among the American people.
Now the japanese submarine. in
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Description
Name

Dooley, w. A. & Edith. 1st Addition ........
Dunbar, d A. & Gould. E. A. Pin Tr 96ia
1916 1910 acres NJ L N 20 acres of S 40
acres " N of Main st. DAT. beg at E Ii
of LIST st. and n Ii of Main St. City of FL
Cen tn My alg Ii of 1St St $50 to POB
tn Ely and prll with N Ii alg E Ii of Sd
Tr $40 to pt tn WHY and prll with N Ii of
Main st, to pit NJ E Ii of 1St ST tn Sly
$40 to POB contg acres 1857 .......
Dunbar, D. A. & Could E A. Pin TT 96le
1914 1888 acres m ! Beg at apt in N Ii
of Main st. 1891 Ely finn w Ii of Tr
96'2 VIII pit is also interc of N Ii of Main
st. & E Ii Of lSt st. tn E ly alg N Ii of
Main st. to E Ii of Tr 96i2 tn N alg E Ii
of sd TT $50 to pit E tn WHY and prll
with N Ii of Main St to interc with E Ii
nF ~ 9 oEn pnD
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
R. R. VOYLES,
Tax Collector of the City
of FL Centre, State Of
California.
Description

name Description Lot
Aaron, Reuben e. Ola O.. lst Addition
Adkins, j. E. & Maurice M, 2nd Addition
Adkins j. E. e. Maurice M, 2nd Addition
Aguilar. Bibialo e. Aguilar. Fairfield Add II
Aguilar, Bibiano e. Aguilar, Fairfield Add u
Almera, Caroline, Pin TT 49-l5-l4-5 acres
NIL DAT. M of SW 4 of N E. a
of Nj Of S19 less S. 125 of w 200 to Hat
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
Tokyo Boasts Of Attack on Canada

attacking Vancouver Island, has
struck the first blow at the Canad-
ian mainland" the radio said. Thus
Canada has been shown that she
is attacked by the Axis navies from
the east as well as the west"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
RECONNAISSANCE

MELBOURNE, June %. CUP)--
Allied and Japanese planes conduct
cd limited reconnaissance activities
in the Austria liam defense zone yes
terday, Gen. Douglas Macarthur
said in his communiquc today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
DELINQUENT
TAX LIST
City Of FL Centro, Calf.
Fiscal Year 1o41-1o42
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that default

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that default
has been made in payment of taxes due the City of Ell
Centre for the year ending June 60 1912 upon prop
erty hereinafter described:
And unless the taxes so delinquent on said
property, together with all penalties and cost due
thereon paid at the office of the Tax Collector in
the City Hall on or before Monday July 9Th 1912 at
1000 o'clock A. NJ all of said property described in
the following list on which said taxes penalties and
costs unpaid will on that date and at the hour
above specified by operation of law be sold to the City
of FL Centre and that such sale will be made in the
office Of the Tax Collector
Dated this 10th day of June, 1912
ATTEST:
NEAL H. GAVIN RR VOYLES
City Clerk Tax Collector of the City
of FL Centre, State of
California
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-06
Local Ladies in
New Bowling Set

Men and women bowlers of the
town have been flocking over to
College Parks alleys a couple of
nights a week in season for sever
al years now and good times have
been had by all.
Alley maestro, Charlie Gentle,
has recognized talent among the
Greenbelt fair sex and has honored
them by selecting team from
them to represent his College
Park maple-ways in a newly Or
ganized Maryland Women Bowling
League.
He chose steady Hilda Lastner
for team captain and backed her
with such capable pin spillers as
Dot "Sing" Bradley, Millie Dick
haut, Myrt Birmingham, and
Laura Timmons. In the near
future Mr.. Gentle and Mrs. Last
ner will select alternates for the
squad.
Mrs. Hines of Hyattsville was
elected League president and Mrs.
Lastner got the treasurer job nod.
The league is composed of teams
representing bowling alleys of Col
lege Park, Hyattsville, Mt. Rainier,
Brookland, Bethesda and Silver
Spring. All matches will be played
on Sunday evenings.
In last Sundays inaugural the
girls bowed to Hyattsville's lassies
one game to two. Millie Dickhaut
rolled high individual game for
the evening with a 1874. Sing
Bradley connected consistently and
took high individual set with a
nea; 334.
This Sunday at s our girls will
play hostesses to the Mt. Rainier
team at Gentile's slide and roll
emporium.