davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-19
1n Mrn1nrtant

GooCH, GARRETT PEYToN. In, lov;
ing Of my dssE hpspan19 R1TS s5S
years ago todSyi WirN MaIeH HND Is 6tHdarERs 1a5i
81 mdhs4 MAsGAsE1aA4 IN eRx%
IcH Is ley Sho died HER esR Son See1i cARIrs Ri
GaAYsoN ALICE Al! E,o[Ss 2IGGs 1cE II nfGGs lSzlns
years ago today. March 10. 1889.
Will A'' HER bAUGHTER.
JACKSON. WILTON G. A tribute of love
ssSa RS sns Father e %oa II Cur dssE
who entered into eternal rest four years
ago today. March 10. 1898.
Those gh9 lovea %1EE Aou .Np ssI BIhTER
MAMIE W. AND BERNIcE v. JACK
brsnce Of our darling father. EDWARD
JONES, who left US tyenty-four years aso
Upriaht and Just to the end Of bis days;
Ts Ssg SSssiS pI1SRfFRs %sRfTz s. lab "a Sh2s aRD
son; L1LhiE; S1ji En- ANNIE FLORENCE
TRACEY, MADELINE Z. FAGANs. A
token OF love to the memory Of my dear
niece, MADELINE E. FAGAN6 TRACEY,
today, March 10, 1929.
The day you were called away from me
The sunshine faded from my hfe:
I'm lonesome for you and ever will be,
But / remember when others forget.
LONELY AUNT SUSIE.
WILKERSON, CATHERINE A. Sacred to
the memory Of our beloved mother. CATH
ERNIE A. WnKERSON, who departed this
life twenty years ago today, March 19'
1922.
HER CHILDREN. EVA B. IVY, ESsE p
GADsON RAYMOND AND HOLT WILL
KER9ON.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

up to 80 hours weekly. He said older
men also were being employed. -.
On the whole, Mr.. Patterson, Gen.
Knudsen and Admiral Land felt
that the country had done a fine
job Of switching from peacetime to
wartime production In less than two
years.
Mr.. Patterson said that the actual
number of strikes and time lost
during January and February of
this year was small and a great
improvement over the same period
a year earlier.
In this connection william H.
Davis, chairman of the War Labor
Board, reported last night that la
bors agreement not to strike for
the duration Of the war had been
about 80 98/100 per cent effective
during January and February.
Il mean," he said, that strikes
were brought down to 50 low q
level that the time lost in war
production was only about two one
hundredths Of per cent. And we
are doing definitely better than
that in the month of March"
In the Senate chamber, Senator
Lee, Democrat, of Oklahoma sug-
gested that Donald NJ. Nelson, War
Production Board chairman, cancel
profits on war contracts as a means
Of halting strikes and speeding pro-
duction. He contended that elimi-
nation Of profits would end a Con-
test between management and la
Dor over profits"
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Australia
Continued From First Page0

Continued From First PageD
Force to construct landing grounds
and encampments wherever needed
and with maximum speed.
1t. Gen. George H. Brett, U. S. A.,
deputy supreme commander in
charge OF air operations, stressed in
an interview pursuit Of a policy of
never losing a plane on the ground
If we have to lose them, we'll do 1t
In the air." In this respect, Aus
Evening star., 1942-03-19

Prices of United States automo-
biles jumped 500 to $135 each in
Colombia this year.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

LARSON, MARY EMMA AiNE. Cl Inufs
Ssy Ssy daashser Masfa TO- MIS-. 4 Frances Hand q
4s5 Danss ST fs%aF sbe aso is sur
yived by son. F. M. Brist oil sea''ie'
hoRel RemAs@s 49ss Baltimore ave, Hyattsy5ii:s.
Md, where services will be helo on. on SAT- d
urday March gl At FeatTeS Eert Ineon aha
Cemetery. ~
.padses MseS4 on rASs1e 'ss
MIS-. Gertrude Harrington, Mrs; Matte iis
leaves other relatives and friends, ,rni1si Re-
noNet Notice e Of T funeral hereafter.
M.1eh is 1s4; II is sncSSaE 5s;5dsRsf iS5; E,
bSesfRovssd SsR d husband q Bessie Mcdowell oodIs H.
Semss 9hn1n resns s9d eHfE With e. E Murray Son
ie Funeral sna notice Sts later.
MIDDLETON, CHARLES Y. On Wednes-
day March s s. ls4I a PEeEldNsnce EToN seeloSsd aUs
husband Of Helena Mae Mae MiddlstGpn Snn,pa and
,sHes ave from sver si ata H Md
urday. March p, At 1870 a;m chnrc ser1iees oNon
at ST Barnabas' Episcopal Churcn CAUH
Hill, Md. at / am. Relatives ana irlsnos
invited Interment church cemetery. ~
MINOR, LENA T. On Tuesday. March
LENA T. MINOR. beloved sister OF Cora Ci,
Ann Terry. Remains resting at ChamoerS
funeral home, l400 Chaplin st. NV.
Requiem mass at st. Agnes Church. 46
Que St. NV. on Friday, March 90, at 10
am Relatives and friends invited. IN
terment Rock Greek Cemetery. IL
MYERS, LEE GRANT. On Tues,dayS, ,atS
March Il. 1912. at his Tesidence, BIZ LON @
st. ne. LEE GRANT MYERS beloved nus,
band OF Della Myers tnee Whalenl ana
father OF Joseph B. Myers Of Washlnston'
D. c., and DR.. John l.. Myers OF AT
AA'1Sai Funeral from Timothy Hanlon's funeral
At s:3o am. High requiem mass, at Holy
Name Church at 9 am Relatlves anu Ii1
friends invited. Interment Cedar aili
Cemetery. 10
PARKER, RICHARD. On WeGnesday'
Richard ssfL b. PARKER. beloved son of Charles
L. and Ludie E. Parker and brother OF
Mrs. Harold Little. Mrs. Richard Welsh
services at the Presbyterian Church,
Herndon, Va, on Friday. March 20. at
$40 pm Interment Chestnut Grove Gem
etery, Herndon. Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
i. 5. TO Expand
Wafer System

President Roosevelt has ap-
proved a S646.9 42 federal works
agency grant for construction of
additions 10 Detroit's water dis
trlbution system, il was an
nounced today in Washington.
Laurence G.. Lenhardt. water
board manager. said this was part
Of a Sl,670.0O0 request to the fed
eral government for construction
of new mains 10 defense plants
and defense residential areas.
Among the projects is construction
of a new main from the Spring
wells station into the northwest
section Of the city.
Lcnhardt is en- route 10 Wash
.ington. where he will discuss new
proposed water system extensions
with federal officials. including
construction IF a line TO the vii.
low Run bomber plant The new
projects. he said, would constitute
a much larger program" thar
that already before the federal
government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
$1,000 Take Posts
ToDefendC

OF the $4,000 Detroiters who
have volunteered for civilian de-
Tense work, approximately 1900
were given assignments during
the last month. Mrs. Helen Farley
Smith. volunteer office head, an
nounced today.
These workers included every
thing from file experts. who are
setting up files in the civilian de-
Tense offices, 10 the 500 persons
who canvassed for the Victory
book drive.
The 49l registrars who listed
drafteeS for the Selective service
were provided by the civilian de.
tense volunteer Office.
Nearly 100 of the volunteers
arc working in the volunteer office
itself. which now serves as a reser-
Volr OF man and woman power.
Persons referred for training
courses during the month totaled
1877. These included $50 men and
women now studying 10 become air
raid warden instructors and 700
persons enrolled in first aid classes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
Czechs TO Honor Mesaryk

The ninety-second birthday oi
Thomas G.. Masaryk. founder 81
the CzechoSlovakian republic. will
be observed at s p. m. Saturday
az the Horace II. Rackham Me
mortal. Sponsored by the Univer-
slty Of Michigan and variouS
Czech organizations. the services
VIII be addressed by Prof. Preston
SIo>>an Of the L. Of NJ. and Frank
lsbcy director Of the Michigan de-
Tense bond sales.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
.DPW 10 Train
.Demo|itionCreW
For RaidC|ednup

a defense program 10 train .n'
department Of public works labor
ers 10 become demolition workers
IS expected 10 be put IN operation
hy William NJ. Walker Jr, DPN
commissioner.
Detroit is fortunate in having AZ
least so skilled demolition workers
Walker said. He hopes 10 double
this number 10 serve in case De-
trOit * bombed
Commented Walker:
"Our department did It's own
demolition work In the widening
~ Woodward, Gratiot and Mich
igan avenues. Thus we developed
crew skilled In demolition
work"
OPEN STREETS BIGGEST JOB
Walker said his departments
biggest Jon IN tho event of bomb
incs Will he 10 keep the streets
open 10 permit fire department
traffic.
we now have piles OF repair
materials at various points
around the city Ia speed any
emergency work." Walker said.
Walker recently returned from
an aerial bombardment conference
IN New York City.
I'VE learned there Is no use
i'm preparing for a direct hit"
he said. "A 50-pound demolition
bomb, dropped from a 25,00O-foot
altitude. can penetrate Is feet of
reinforced concrete.
Recently German bomber
carrying 5000 pounds Of bombs
was brought down over England.
This gives an Idea of the magni-
tude of the possible bombings."
Walker also learned that TAPPING
OF windows is useless.
TAPPING only means the glass
will shatter In larger frag-
ments," he continued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
Be DANGER SIGN
OfTired kidney.


II bA1kAche and leg pains are making YOU
Miserable. don't Just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief vAv ~ IA IdnR
excess acids and poisonous waste out Of tie
hlo0d. They help meet people pass about 3
plnts day.
II the 5 miles ~ kidney tubes snd filter,
don't york vel, poisonous waite matter STAYS
~ the blood ! hese poison ~ msy start nAgglnE
backAc hes, rheumatic pains, lee pans loss n
pep and ensrTy, getting up nlFhts, swelling
IuHness under the eyet heada Ines and mn
ness. rcquent o. s'anty pas ages with smart
ing and burning sonnet irnes shows there, sorle-
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't Vaitl Ak your druggist for H1Ans
Pills. used successfully hy millions far over 80
years They give happy rsArf aud vii holm
TIE l5 m les a. kidney tu.nr fush cut r0.s.a 30
ous waste ir1fa The hlJyl. Get BUars l.l.s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05

Housewives viii Get Sugar
for Canning

There Will be special sugar IA
tons allowed for canning. Detroit
housewives were assured today ny
County CLERK Caspai !. L'nccman.
county raioninG head LnGoman
said he had received the guarantee
from federal rationinc heads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
new RAY0N
GLOVE VALUES

New novelty or classic styles.
You'd have a hard time ind
ing such pretty rayon gloves
at this low price! Newest Col
ors! Kelly green, red, navy,
turf tan, white. black or beige.
Buy , or J PAIR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05

Tailored envelope bags! Dress
maker pouches! In all the new ,
Spring colors = navy, red,
Kelly green, turf tan and
black. Match one to your suit,
to your pumps. Buy one TO
match every Spring outfit you
own.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05

virl of wolf or fox tails framing your
ace. Soft folds of purest wool fabric
rom the proud Lady Hamilton" mills.
-ovchcst pastcls, singing plads. If YOU
'aid twice the price you couldn't buy
letter coat. Sizes , TO 20.
The Ely miner., 1942-08-27

fective teaching is impossible.
Former Teachers Urged to Return.
Former teachers are being urged
to return to the schoolroom. The
ban against married women teach
ers is being removed in some COM
munities.
All of these measures, however,
offer only temporary relief, as was
proved by the experience Of World
War I when the supply of teachers
became so inadequate that the quail
ity of education was greatly reduced.
1t is well worth considering, nev-
ertheless, that efficient instruction
depends largely upon the teacher
and that fully trained teachers are
now, and always will be, hard to
get at salary which will employ
a clerical worker who can be pre-
pared for her work in a few weeks.
The army of 100000 is entering
schools this year that are geared
as fully as possible to the war eff
fort. Whether or not there is a lack
of teachers, the organization, ad-
ministration and instructional meth
The Ely miner., 1942-08-27
, ASK Me a
!, ANOTHER I
A General Quiz
The Questions

/. Is sterling silver the same as
solid silver?
2. Who said genius is 2 per cent
inspiration, SO per cent hard work?
8. Do trees die of old age?
4. What city is built on seven
hills?
S. What king of England couldn't
speak English?
6. What is meant by eminent
domain?
7. Did Washington wear wig?
8. What civilized country, about
10000 square miles in area, has
no railroads?
9. In what state may one pass
through the settlement of Pneu-
monia, enter Hell's Gate into Pur-
gatory and pass on to Paradise?
10. What was the Flying Dutch
man. and what did it portend?
The Ely miner., 1942-08-27
The AnsDers

1. No, sterling is but 92.5 per
cent silver and rs per cent copper.
2. Thomas A. Edison.
3. Almost never. Invariably, if
not cut down, they are blown over
by the wind or struck by lightning
4. Rome.
5. George I.
6. The right which the govern
ment reserves to take private
property for public use.
z. Washington powdered his
hair and tied it up in queue, but
he never wore a wig.
8. Iceland.
9. Virginia.
10. A spectre ship reported seen
in bad weather about the Cape of
Good Hope, supposed to presage
bad luck.
The Ely miner., 1942-08-27
- IEii
l6oil1!i3iQ

THE somewhat steamy late sum-
4 mer air is still rife with the buzz
of many voices trying to name the
worlds best golfer.
Byron Nelson? Ben Hogan? Sam
my Snead? Craig Wood? At least
these are the four well in the lead,
although in the last year Craig Wood
has gone in more upon the instruc-
tive side than tournament play.
The phrase "best golfer" covers
more than a few details or angles.
Winning golf means something
more than shot-making. 1t must
The Ely miner., 1942-08-27

ods employed will be adapted, with
in the limits of available staff and
facilities, to war needs.
In many communities the stu
dents of 1942-43 will find a whole
new division of education-the
nursery school. The Man Power
commission of the federal gov
ernment is thinking in terms of
woman power as well as man
power. It asks for 100000 ad-
ditional women in the war indus
tries by January /, 1943. A
large percentage of them will
be married women who have
young children. The nursery
school is being established to
take care of these children while
their mothers are in the fac
tories and offices.
The nursery school is already a
fixed educational level in many of
the better school systems, and the
necessities of war will likely in
crease the scope and efficiency of
learning in the earlier years of
childhood
Speed Up School Army?
The school army will face the de-
mand for speed made in every field
of preparation for this war. The
United Nations have until recent
ly found themselves everywhere
equipped too late with too little.
Consequently the cry, Hurry, hur-
ryl" 1t is aimed at the assembly
lines, the cantonments, and field op-
erations. The urge has not missed
the schools. Battles are fought by
men who use machines; therefore
The Ely miner., 1942-08-27

SSllOOlDSlI, VI Tie ISUullS IL ldSSS, VI
its part in the fight. The school
army is not as large this autumn as
it usually is; some of those who
would have marched with it are in
the other army, or stand beside as
sembly lines, or pore over drafting
boards, or are busy in laboratories.
The high school, especially, will
have fewer students, fewer teach
ers; for the teachers, too, have
gone to the fighting fronts, to the
factories.
100000 Fewer Teachers.
The most serious handicap
which the schools face due to
the war is the loss of teachers.
It is estimated that up to 100,000
of them, a tenth of the total
number, are not in their school
rooms this fall.
Many of the men teachers have
joined the colors. Newly created
auxiliary forces will take many of
the women teachers, too. Many of
those still with their school classes
find that their incomes as teachers
are not within reaching distance of
the grocery basket. A teacher
whose salary is $500 a year-the
average salary paid to the teachers
of a large midwestern state-ac-
cepts war industry job that may
net him three times as much money.
He may not wish to leave his pro-
fession but he and his family must
eat. There are many thousands of
teachers whose salaries are not $500
a year, but $400 or $500 a year. A
teacher who receives $500 a year
will look longingly at a position in
a government office paying $1,000 a
year. She is quite likely to be quail
fed for it and quite likely to take it.
The shortage of teachers is nat
urally the most serious where the
salary schedules are lowest, as in
a southern state where the state
average last year was $3.50 for all
teachers and school officers, but
there is a trek from schoolroom to
factory all over the nation.
The most alarming phase of the
teacher shortage is that it is great
est in the school subject areas that
are most vital to the war effort.
Teachers of physics, chemistry,
mathematics, manual arts and GER
tain of the biological sciences are
in great demand in war industries
and laboratories. When they leave
the classroom for such work, they
cease to train the thousands of stu
dents of mathematics and the sci
ences who are so urgently needed
by the armed forces.
Between three and four million
school children this fall will, there
fore, find the school door closed
when they arrive, or their educa-
tional opportunity considerably cur
tailed. Measures are being taken
to minimize, as far as possible, the
i'll effect of the teacher shortage.
Where students who have lost teach
ers are in the same school with
those who still have teachers,
classes are combined. This is usu-
ally not possible in rural areas
where it may be many miles from
a school without a teacher to
school which has one. Even where
classes are combined, they often be-
come so large and unwieldy that eff
The Ely miner., 1942-08-27

period, and, by continuing the sched.
ule throughout the calendar year.
the four year medical course is com.
pleted in three years
"Fifty-three schools have adopted
the accelerated curriculum involv.
ing both the acceptance Of enter.
ing students and the graduation OF
class every nine months. Ten
schools will graduate a class every
nine months during the next three
years but will admit entering classes
on an annual basis :"
The Ely miner., 1942-08-27

the nursing staffs of many hospitals.
In their school organizations as
well as in their classes they will try
to understand the war, to maintain
morale on the part of themselves
and others, to prepare for their
part in the peace that is the supreme
objective of all free peoples of the
world. Not day will pass this
year without reminding the student
of his duties as citizen, without
putting him actively to work in the
machinery of democracy at war.
The Ely miner., 1942-08-27
Sympathy and Pity

Alas! for one that will rejoice
with those who rejoice, many will
weep with those who weep. Sym
pathy with another's joy is always
an unselfish feeling; but pity only
for another's suffering may but
express the condescension of pride
towards dependent weakness.-Dr.
Macleod.
The Ely miner., 1942-08-27
Direct War Work Enlists Student Aid

The boys and girls who constitute
our school army this year will not
only find their geography and math-
ematics and history and science ad-
justed to present needs, they will
devote great deal of time to direct
war work. They will assist in the
sale of war stamps and bonds, SAL
wage for war purposes a great part
of the metal and rubber and paper
and fats that the American home
supplies to the war factories. They
win sew for the Red Cross and aid
The Ely miner., 1942-08-27

citation recently published.
The report points out that "medi-
cal schools of the United States have
recognized that the national war
emergency has created the need for
a larger number of well qualified
physicians. All but four medical
schools have initiated an accelerat-
ed program to increase the supply
OF physicians for the army, the navy
and the civilian population. The plan
provides for the utilization of the
long summer vacation as a teaching
The Ely miner., 1942-08-27

no YOU want an apron which
~ will give maximum coverage
and years of long service? Here's
one which is practical through and
throughput cheerfully styled SO
you'll always enjoy wearing it! 1t
fits well too, due to the darts at
the waist with the apron strings
to hold the line firm! Make it in
chambray, gingham, seersucker or
calico-you'n prize this apron
above all that you own!
Pattern No. 8210 is designed for sizes IA
to 20; 40 and AZ. Size 16 takes 25s yards
80 or 35-inch material. yards ric rae
to trim.
The Ely miner., 1942-08-27
Still Better Idea

Twins arrived during the night.
The next morning father said to
little Joe, "You needn't go to
school today. You can tell the
teacher tomorrow that you have
two baby sisters"
''No, / know what I'll do, Dad,
Joe said. 'I'I tell teacher I've
got one baby sister, and then next
week I can stay at home again
and tell him I've got another"
The Ely miner., 1942-08-27
First in Everything

A local paper had published
report of the engagement of the
local schoolmaster. In the next
issue was published:
'As we were the first to be able
to publish the report of the en-
gagement of Mr.. J. Smith, our re-
spected schoolmaster, to Miss Mat
ty Murphy, so we are now in
position to be the first to report
that there is not an atom of truth
in the assertion"
The Ely miner., 1942-08-27
Wish a Few Bones. Too2

"Have you seen my dog, 'Fido, this
morning, Mr.. Butcher?"
"Seen him? l should think l haze.
Came in here and chetOed up leg Of
lamb, and then upset customer into
some eggs"
Really? Well, t0onder If you'd mind
putting this LOST notice in your tUin-
dotU?"
The Ely miner., 1942-08-27

dlOO lliCdii 0C1SA lii
nation and the abil-
ity to keep concen-
trating under fire.
/ haven't seen a
finer stylist than
Sammy Snead, now
in the navy and far
from the fairways.
BY stylist I mean
the ability to get re-
suits with less eff
fort, with greater
smoothness and
The Ely miner., 1942-08-27
Medical Schools Graduate Record Number Next Years

During the next three years, d.
02s students will be graduated by
approved medical schools of the ma
ton as result of accelerated pro-
gram initiated to meet the unprece-
dented demand for physicians
brought about by the war.
This total is "5,082 more than
would have graduated without the
adoption of the accelerated pro-
grams" according to a report pub
lished in current issue of The Jour-
nal Of the American Medical asso-
The Ely miner., 1942-08-27
Rury Their Hair

Many natives in the West Indies
still bury their severed hair after
a haircut in the belief that it is
part of themselves and should
therefore be returned to the earth,
as their entire bodies will be one
day.
The Ely miner., 1942-08-27

any e8tenQeQ Pc
riod of play could
be classed as a fine
putter.
At least neither
belongs with such
green experts as
Jerry Travers, Wal
ter Travis, Bobby
Jones, Walter Ha-
gen, Freddie Nc
Leod, Tommy Nc
N am ara, Horton
Smith or Paul Run
,@ H.
The Ely miner., 1942-08-27
Two More to Co

'Ifs getting late" remarked the first
fisherman, "and pe haven't caught a
single fish"
"WeH," replied his companion, "lefs
let ttOo more big ones get aioay and then
90 home"
The Ely miner., 1942-08-27
Effective Remedy

Only one remedy has much
promise of being continuously
effective. Teachers must be
paid well enough to enable them
to remain at teaching. This is
impossible in some states unless
the federal government partici-
pates in financial support of
schools. Educators and friends
of the schools are trying des-
perately to secure such aid.
That, however, is another story.
The Ely miner., 1942-08-27
Toast His Shins?

Wife preparing breakfast)-
There isn't slice of bread in the
house.
Husband (absently) - Never
mind, dear; just make some toast.
The Ely miner., 1942-08-27

You can fool some of the people
all the time, and all of the people
some of the time, but the rest of
the time they'll make fools of
themselves.
The Ely miner., 1942-08-27
A Bit Confusing

Jimmy-But why do you keep on
calling me Charlie? Didn't / tell
you my name was Jimmy?
Elsie-Of course; how stupid of
me. keep on thinking this is
Wednesday night.
The Ely miner., 1942-08-27
MGR AEzzgm
.7;:.IST7IIa
Homeless

Customer = Satisfied? Certainly
I'm satisfied. I've nothing but
praise for you.
Tailor-Then I suppose there's
no use my sending you another
bill?
The Ely miner., 1942-08-27
Which Kind?

Thelma-Do you think I'm con-
ceited about my brains?
Virginia-Nonsense! I'm sure
that nothing of the kind ever en-
tered your head!