davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Andrew N. Lawrence,
Retired Editor Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsociated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Am
drew Middleton Lawrence. II, retired
editor and publisher, died Saturday
at his San Francisco home partly as
the result of injuries suffered in a
fall a year ago.
A native of this city, Mr.. Law
renee was successively city editor
Washington correspondent and
managing editor of the San Fran
cisco Examiner in the late years OF
the last century. Be became pub
Usher of the Chicago American in
1903 and subsequently publisher OF
the Chicago Examiner.
In 1919 he returned to San Fran
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Dr.. +. N. Beckett Dies;
Metal Process Pioneer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Dr. Fred
erick M. Beckett, 81, pioneer in the
electrometallurgical industry and a
consultant to Urion Carbide and
Carbon Corp, died yesterday at
Roosevelt Hospital.
Early in the century DR.. Beckett
originated and commercialized the
principle OF producing ow-carbon
ferro-alloys and alloying metals by
reducing ores in the electric furnace
with silicon instead Of carbon.
In 1918 he developed the electric
furnace technique of producing fer
rozirconium, used at that time for
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Dr.. Henry E. Rodosch,
Anotomist, Dies at SO

Rs the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-Dr.
Henry E. Radasch. anatomist and
an assistant in two revisions of
Grsy's Anatomy. died Unexpectedly
OF a heart ailment Sunday night,
it was announced today. He was So.
DR.. Radasch was professor emer-
titus Of biology and embryology at
the Daniel Baugh Institute of Anat-
omv of Jefferson Medical College
He was native of Keokuk, Iowa.
Evening star., 1942-12-02


lowing r os {
Croix services al
2 pm. at the
Scottish Rit {
T e m pie, 280t
Sixteenth street
NV. Mr.. Rine-
hart died at his
home, 1929 Co
! u m b ia road
NV, after a
long illness.
Mr.. Rinehart
became a mem
Der of the Ze-
redetha Lodge
in York. Pa In
Evening star., 1942-12-02
PerIovsky, Russion
Sub Designer, Dies

BS the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Dec. 2-The death OF
Victor Perlovsky. 43. leading Soviet
submarine designer and Official in
the Central Construction Bureau of
the Commissariat of Shipbuilding
was announced today.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

cisco to buy and publish the Daily
Journal of Commerce. He was dele
gate at large from Illinois at the
Democratic National Convention in
1904.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Darn nf Thanks

BRADY, LIZZIE. We wish to thank our
neishbors, relatives and friends and the St
Luke Society for. the beautiful flowers and
cards OF sympa thv at the passing of our
sister. LIZZIE BRADY. THE FkMIi "
Evening star., 1942-12-02

Load the guns that'l lick the
Japs. Save every drop OF waste
kitchen fats. Take them to your
meat dealer.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
John {. Rinehart Buried
Today at Rock Creek

John Collins Rinehart, 78. PROM
inent Mason, who died Sunday. will
be buried today in Rock Creek
Evening star., 1942-12-02

u
JAMES f ROSS, F. R
LEE CAMPBELL. Secretary.
GATHER. CRADDIE R. The ,othcers
ordered to assemble at Fraziers funeral
home. $50 r. I. ave. NV, Thursday. De
cember 2. 1912. at IL noon, to attend the
funeral OF our late noble, CRADDIE r.
GATHER. BY order OF
ALLEN A. C. GRIFFITH, Rec.
GERARD. JULIA MAY. On Monday.
November 30, 1912, at Children's Hospita IL,
JULIA MAY GERARD AGED 9 years. be-
IsoSyed dsnghteT Ehtet of Victor and Marssret
Funeral from her late residence, 5sI6
<th st. NV, on Thursday. December 3, at
$40 am Mass of the Angels at the
church of the Nativity at am Relatives
and friends invited. Interment St Mary's
Cemetery ARRANGEMENTS by P. A. Talta-
vull =
GILL. MARY ANN. On Tuesday, De-
cember |, 1912; at her home pa Silver
ANN GILL. beloved vile of John Gill
Mrs Gill rests at the Warner f. Pum-
phrey funeral home, s434 Georsis ave.
silver Spring, Nd where services will he
held on Thursday. December ,, at 2:30
pm Interment Colesville Cemetery.
GRANT. FRANK. On Tuesday, Decem-
her /, 1912, FRANK GRANT, father OF
Emma Armstrong, Dolly Brown, ErneStine
smith Anthony, Eva ana Stewart Grant
He also leaves sixteen grandchildren and a
host OF other relatives and friends. The
funeral home. 30 H st. ne, after pm.
THURSDAY, December g.
Interment Culpeper' Va, Friday Decem-
her 4 =
Evening star., 1942-04-05

never bring children into such world as
this" is a remark one sometimes hears
from sensitive idealists, who are often just
the people who should bring children into
the world to inherit and continue the
age-long struggle of idealism against
materialism.
The other day, as passed schoolyard
in California in which an assortment OF
children were playing, the cheerful thought
occurred to me that they were part of the
future, thank heaven "a future being
shaped in their classrooms no less maybe.
than in our chancelleries and government
departments. And it is not zoe who should
be afraid either Of or for them. but they
who might we'll be afraid of us if they could
read despair in our hearts.
Ofoourse the years ahead are going to be
very different from the good old days;
that much is predictable. The prospects
for the person who is satisfied with the
world as it has been are not hopeful - nor
should they be. For the person who clings
to advantages of class or riches there may
b. many rude awakenings. 1t may not be
particularly happy world. either, for the
-shrewd or for the overcautious, and
believe that in general the less one worries
about ones own personal old age, the more
comfortable one is likely to be in the
worlds nesU age.
EUROPE few years ago was full of people
who were worrying far more about their
possessions than about their freedom; and
the result. as Somerset Maugham per-
tinently remarks, is that they promptly
lost both.
We in the United States have the
chance to learn from that tragic lesson -
to realize that in the years to come values
will count higher than prices, services more
than privileges, and faith in ideals more
than hopes of material reward.
Why should anyone fear such future?
1t is much closer than you think; it may
prove much pleasanter than you expect.
For while the good old days we're good,
the good netO days have got to be better
Evening star., 1942-04-05

NE of the bravest sentences ever
read is inscribed on tombstone in
- an English village churchyard.
can't remember the name of the village,
and / have never been able to discover
where the sentence comes from, but do
cipherable lettering, the sunny day, the
rocks cawing in the elms as l read: God
wiH forgive you al but yofsr despair"
By that count England will be forgiven,
for her people have never plumbed that
forbidden depth - not even year ago
when death and destruction were falling
nightly on her open cities; not even
twenty-five months ago when her army.
trapped and weaponless, waited in long
weary lines upon beach; not even re-
Gently, when the quick fall of Singapore
blasted the hopes of many. Failure, frus-
tration, anger, bitterness, defeat - all
have been hers at those black moments,
but never despair.
By that count America too will be for
given, for when the blow fell on December
T. 1941, her people spanned in few hours
the whole gamut of the emotions between
Munich and Dunkirk - from the moist
palm of appeasement to the clenched fist of
defiance In that terrific psychological free
for-all many feelings battled in the Amer
lean heart - shock, bewilderment, appre-
hension, fury, cold indignation - but
among them all there was one most GER
tainly lacking, and that was any despair
as to ultimate victory.
MAYBE the blackest moments have now
passed, or maybe not, but the gray mo-
ments certainly remain, bringing new bur-
dens and new dangers to all who still live
in free world. At the time of extreme
urgency all but weaklings brace them
selves for the shock; but afterwards, when
the tension slightly relaxes for the long
battle of pressures and endurances, comes
a more subtle testing time. For remember,
most of us are neither weaklings nor strong
men. but just ordinary folk with no innate
love of conflict, average human beings who
Evening star., 1942-04-05

ask nothing more than to do decent job
and live on good terms with our neighbors
and have a reasonable share in the good
things Of life.
1t is to these average people the ninety
nine per cent, that the test comes now,
and it is appropriate to think of it on
Easter Sunday, the most hopeful day of
the year. How are we going to face the on
coming years which, whatever else they
yield, are certainly not going to offer us
ease and luxury? With what weapons are
we going to combat the secret fifth column
within ourselves-the doubts. the glooms,
the occasional moods of wondering if it is
all really worth while, the ultimate so
WHAT" of the tired or cynical spirit?
AEr's S rule out first of all the cheaper kinds
of optimism - the easygoing Things are
bound to come out all right in the end,
We've faced things as bad as this before"
and dozen other Pollyanna slogans. am
always pessimistic when hear this kind Of
optimism being dished out Because things
are not bound to come out all right in the
end unless we make them 50 come, we have
not faced things as bad as this before, and
moreover, we have seen during the past
few years one nation after another de-
stroyed by just such complacency and
wishful thinking.
But all that is not to admit cause for
despair, and, as said before, do not
believe any American ever for an instant
despairs of ultimate victory. More subtle
is the half-despair as to what America,
even after victory, will be like "a port
manteau of doubts and fears summed up
under the comprehensive term the fu-
ture." From the way many people utter
this word one would imagine it to be some
thing evil and doomful and altogether out
side ourselves.
cannot see it like that. Whatever the
future is, and however difficult the prob
lens it offers and the ordeals it enforces,
it is something that includes us and in
which our current and future actions will
count if they are worth counting. Il would
Evening star., 1942-04-05
slDEllNEs

rOLLOW-UP. Our story about the color
full Pennsylvania Dutch language prompt
ed one of our readers to tell us about the
young Amish girl who was asked by her
college professor why she had selected the
university she did. Apparently concerned
about her matrimonial prospects, she
explained:
Really, come here to get went with.
but / amt yet"
INGENIOUS. War is stimulating all kinds
of Yankee ingenuity. Here's one interest
ing example:
Andrew Tessier, machine-shop owner
with defense contracts. was worried when
his defense council in Schenectady. N. Y,
ordered all lights out within five minutes
after an AFRAID warning. He couldn't
afford to keep night watchman in his
shop to flick the switches. So he tried
eliminating the burglar protection night
Evening star., 1942-04-05

lights he always left But the first night he
turned them off, his shop was broken into.
Stumped, he thought he'd have to hire
watchman anyhow. But then he remem-
bered hearing about the electric eye
vacuum tube which maintains an elec-
trical contact as long as light rays fall on
it. So he installed an ''eye" on his shops
second floor, focused the tube on the street
lights outside. When there's an AFRAID
warning, the street lights go out - and 50
do Tessiers shop lights. And his scientific
watchman will be on the job for the dura-
ton. Cost: approximately equal to two
weeks of watchmans salary
LAAGENT. A friend of ours was leafng
through Latin reader at an old book
store the other day. Scrawled on the fly
leaf was this deathless quatrain:
Latin is Language dead
Dead as it can be.
First it killed the Romans
And now it's killing ME!'
TIP. The generals of the British Army
and the admirals of the Navy have to
salute the wearer of Victoria Cross, even
though the soldier is only buck private.
But the enlisted men in the u S. Army get
no salutes, even if they proudly wear the
Congressional Medal of Honor. M.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
we Can SURVIVE!

Ahead lie new dangers. new burdens.
Here's a way to lick them
by James Hilton
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-16
WILLIAM E.. RAMSEY
is NOW IN

William +. Ramsey, son of G.. &
Ramsey of South HENDERSON, wax
among the American troops thai
landed IN Australia recently.
Before sailing for Australia, ne
was & member of the Service Com
pany, l05th Medical Regim-nt, Hon
derson's own outfit at Fort Jack
son, Ramsey Joined the service in
l94l, and served in his former uni
until recently when he was sent ov-r.
seas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-16
OXFORD BOYS STAGE
HIKE TO HENDERSON

Two Oxford Orpharaga Boy
Scouts, Of Troop 30. Marcus Colev
and his brother. Ralph, today hiked
to Henderson from Oxford. They
st9rted at 8 a. m, cooked and ate
lunch on the journey. The purpose
of the hike was to pass the require
ment for First Glass Scouting. When
they started, they had planned to
90 no farther than Lake Lucy, which
is located about sever miles from
oxford, but as the time was ample.
they continued to journey toward
Henderson, Their rate was apploAi-
%rIetelg ) mite per .raur.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-16
SEVERAL. CASES ARE
BEFORE RECORDER

In county court today before Re
were disposed Of.
Bonnie Wagner, charged with a
ault, Vas not guilty.
Grady Brame, charged with drfV-
ing a motor vehicle without an OPP
orators license, was not guilty,
The state took a nollc pro AZ 10
Whit Durham, Negro, charged WITH
OaStardY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-16
Practically
All Tobacco
Now Planted

'''NN MI M.
Cent OF the tobacco to be nIan,pet
Vance county Will be set in the -, IN
according to what County E
Agent j. W. Sanders qualified as ann
guess" as a
Farmers have been busy all ~
week citing out tobacco plants ,m '
county agent said, as needed wy
made favorable conditions for ,ro "'1
planting. They were setting wv. '.S-
oacco aplenty yesterday" Mr. sar
terS Salu, adding that he cxnoc,al
ne tanners to be as busy AGAIN tc
Ay finishing out the majority oi ,na
mAlnlng work. N'
There has been practically M h,,o
.nuld IN the county this year. if u,
and, as weather condition, nf ,L'
pring were adverse to d~cyClonoor,
of the disease. There have boon
w reports OF scattered outbreak, ~
blue mold in plant beds thj> u,o,.
II The wake OF cloudy, cooler wealth
u, out 1t IS not expected that an,
trIoUS damage Will be done as pracy.
tlcalIy all OF the plants have been
AIKEN from the beds.
''o ''''H VI '''r Week came at an
1pportunc Tune tor small gram. Mr.
dllderS s1Iu, and the crop, are look.
ng good despite evident hurt lyon,
nabIIIty OF farmers to secure nitrate
SOua iuf spreading on the grain
Ms "ptti,,. 4, lndnt' .lCidS, WI. :; ~
rrS utCidtCu, 1t is cay to see inc
i''iIil'e 0c'"e''l 'ne part OF The
HI,, Nt,tIrh ur1e tct"ti,y,I - -
{" "'''" "'3 ''1'liized and The
i"H' l'f ""iol 'fl'le Wa no nitrate,
~ T.. "'-''' '''i"' tlele az all,ps
- 'i'i"1l'' e'diil Wilich marx the
'''9 "ii'ie the larlhef tired to
~ 60 'i' 'l-',S TIA diI, Us o re-
~ ulS 90 PAM o. the lleld.
! ''''"Ie a. N g 10 Condition and
49, 'u'lp'h Ion '1rm crops
hS''e1 N1lce me rams came, the
'"1'| e"tht tonc'dded.
Uuap.
"''1''"'o 'I'n p'''a'o our
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''~' w IN N''"ou dS+o-
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t..'a ,. 49, bn,.o
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!. o"s''.oo' ~. plo0 az 49,. '"7 ~
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WIN Jus '9s'.,ate 1'Is' and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-16
FOR
SUNDAY is CHANGED

Funeral services for John Henry
Durham, who died Thursday after
noon, VIII be held from Shiloh Bap-
fist church Sunday at | o'clock in
stead Of at 4:30 as was announced
in Fridays paper. Rev. w. &. West
brook, pastor of the church will be
in charge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-16
TWO A
iSEtURE The MAYOR

There were two charges in city
court today, with Mayor Henry l..
i-oWclI presiding.
GcUl &c II. Newton as taxed with
the costs ton beng drunk. He plead
Ct guilty,
woodrow Beard, guilty of being
NIuulN, Wus toAeu Wlt1 tne C. Is o.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-16
REALTY DEED,

The Southeastern Realty Co., sold
the HenderSOn-Hairlet Housing Cor
poration a lot nea the city for Sl0
and considerations in the only realty
deed filed with the Vance Registry
Friday, records there showed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-16

Buy War Savings Bonds or Stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Round About TOWn:
Katy 4 Goes AWOL
=Banished to Grandma S

KATY- ELLERBY 4-year-eld
IA daughter of the junior Har-
old Ellerbys of Moross road.
Crosse Pointe Farms. has a new
little sister. Ann Mason Ellerby,
by whom she is greatly fas-
cinated.
Katy, like her famous cousin
once-removed. Katharine Hep
burn. is independent and doesn't
like restraint. Furthermore. she
often has the wanderlust and
likes TO go exploring.
The other day. she stole away
when the watchful eye OF her
nurse was momentarily turned
and set out on her own. lodging
the traffic on Seven-Mile road.
Katy. on being caught, was
banished for a few days TO Birm-
ingham 10 stay with Grandpa
and Grandma Ellerby. While
she dotes on them and they or
her. Katy was disconsolate at
having 10 leave her baby sister
behind.
Joyce Middleditch. daughter
Of the Leigh B. Middleditches
Of University place, Crosse
Polnte, we hear. has just been
elected athletic leader Of tho
senior class Mt Bennett Junior
College, Millbrook, n. Y.
Every Friday night during the
current theatrical season at the
Cass. a block OF seats will be
occupied by group Of Detroit
and Birmingham friends. The
women in the party. for years.
have been going to Wednesday
matinees together. They decided
this year, because Of the war.
that the theater was just the
type OF diversion their husbands
needed. And. as Friday night
was the best for every one, they
booked a block Of seats.
In the party will be Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Goddard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Vandeveer and Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Sisley. all
of Birmingham. And from De-
troit-Dr. and Mrs. Robert
Schneck, DR.. and Mrs. Clarence
Gambler and
MEssRs. AND MEsDAMEs
Winfield Scott Jewell Mayne Clock
William G. Walters Luther 8. Meeker
James Haggerty.
A painting done in China
more than 100 years ago ~
Indirectly responsible for aid
IN the wdr-torn China OF to-
day.
Mrs. Alvin E. Downer of
Franklin Village, rife Of Lieu
tenant Commander DoDner Of
the Crosse lie naval bases Is
the fairy godmother IN the
case. Her hobby is arts aud
crafts and seeing reproduce
ton Of thu painting, she wds
so impressed she copied II on q
plaque.
The plaque iCas q feature Of
the arts and crafts srhibit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

sponsored By the National
Farm and Garden Association
and held recently at the Bir-
minohdm Community House.
Mrs. Dopner has turned the
plaque oper 10 Dr.. Clarence
Huey, secretary Of Chinese
Relief aud 10 tciH be ductioned,
the proceeds going TO aid mod
syn China.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Miss Oliver
To Wed in
Bloomfield
A WEDDING of interest to

A WEDDING of interest to
"A Detroit and Bloomfield Hills
residents will be solemnized
Saturday when Dorothy. Jean
Oliver, daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. George A. Oliver of Devon
shire road, becomes the bride OF
John Henry Cauley, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry !. Gauiey.
Miss Oliver and Mr.. Cauley
will be married at 10 in the
morning at st. Hugo of the
Hills Church, with the Rev. FIR.
Thomas A. Edison of Detroit
performing the ceremony and
the Rev. FIR. Daniel J. Wholian
officiating at the mass.
Miss Oliver Maid-of-f1onor
Miss Argyle Elizabeth Oliver.
sister of the bride-efect, wifi be
maid of honor and the Misses
Dorothy Keller and Eleanor
Riemenschneider viii be the
bridesmaids.
Robert c. Cauley will be his
brothers best man. while Con-
rad Noel, Thomas Peterson. Ed
win Smith and Richard Frye
will act as ushers.
Immediately after the cere-
mony a wedding breakfast will
be served at Devon Gables fol-
lowed by a reception at the
home OF the brides parents.
Mrs.. Nye Entertains
The popular bride-elect has
been honored with many parties.
Mrs. Harry Nye entertained at
a personal shower.
Mrs. J. Dow Smith OF Wat
kins Lake, assisted by her
daughter. Mrs. John r. Theurer.
of, Wednesday honored the
bride-elect with miscellaneous
, shower.
Miss Ruth Chesly and Miss
Jean Beaudin together enter
tanned m e m bers of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha sorority at a mis-
cellaneous shower in honor OF
Miss Oliver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Mrs. Nye Entertains


Mrs. Harold Cauley was
hostess at a kitchen shower and
this Sunday morning Miss
Agatha Deschaine and Miss
Magdalene Campbell will give a
breakfast and linen shower at
Rotunda Inn.
On Tuesday the bride-eiect
will be feted with a dinner and
miscellaneous shower at the
Fox and Hounds Inn given by
Miss Maureen Ladd and Mrs.
Fay Magner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Miss Chapman
To Wed Sergeant

MR.. AND MRS. EDWARD
CHAPMAN of Coyle avenue an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Jacqueline, to Dale
Royce McCauley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Eskro OF Free
land avenue. Mr.. McCauley is a
technical sergeant. stationed at
Camp Gordon. Augusta. Ga.
with the Bell Telephone bat
talon. He is a graduate of Cass
Tech. Miss Chapman attended
Mackenzie High.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

Winters in Florida
MRS. EDITH OvERTON of
the Lee Crest will winter In
Palm Beach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Choose Open-Stock Furniture
And Gipe Your Bedroom
an MdImduaI Touch
YOU'LL FIND INSPIRATION GALORE
IN THESE MAHOGANY VENEER PIECES

With the help of this Hudson group of bedroom furniture you
conure up any number of interesting suites. You can
select this handsome dresser that spacious vanity, imposing
chest-any all of which will go beautifully with
whatever bed style you choose Pick piece half dozen
to your need The mahogany smooth and
uddy; decorative details include carefully designed shaped
fronts 18th Century type hardware Hudson constructions
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-19
.OPA Sets Date
 For Reports

Non-cost of living reports must be filed by October 15, ac- cording to work from the OPA office Tn Juneau, and every item sold ill stores, except exempted items and those in cost of living reports, must be included. with the direct cost and November mark-up.
 Included in the reports will be liquor, iewelry, furs, curios, candy and fancy bakery goods.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-19

wholesale a n d manufactudi jewellers Seattle was a busint visitor in Kodiak this week.
 His firm is the one that han les the work of Howard Wey hok, Eskimo artist, and \ Johnson is a connoisseur of A ska ivory.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-19
Russian Priest Returns After Trip

Father Gregory Gleboff. of Russian Greek Orthodox churt returned to Kodiak this We after a 6 months soiourn at home in Stanley, Wisconson will resume his work here, wh was conducted during his bsence b y Father Geras Schmaltz.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-19

GENERAL MAC ARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS = Allied forces in the southwest Pacific batter the Japanese
 communque stated Allied medium bombes attacked an en- emyoccuped town southwest of Tmor all bombs fell the target where large fire started anarcatt
 fire was encountered all planes returned their base