davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21
Good Health
Is One Key To
Long Marriage
BY RUTH MILLETT

NiW 1o4t1A, mug. ~
The marriage EXPERTS" who
hand out free advice to brides on
how to have long and happy
married life, forget the most i'm
portant factor. And that is: bride
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21
Daily Hours: So: Saturday s12 Noon FRIDAY A1csr

are helping themselves H.,
for the future" 1 security
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21
Club Clock

There will be a joint meet
ing of the circles anil woman's
auxiliary of Pearsall Memori-
al Presbyterian church Sunday
at the conclusion of the serv-
ice. Circles dues will be
brought at this time
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21

BIRTH ANNOUNCED
and Mrs. Miles G.. Clemmer
ce the birth of a daughter,
Carolyn, August II, at Mar
runt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21
Camp Davis Arrivals

Among the recent arrivals Of Of
ficers at Camp Davis include the
following:
LIEUT.. COLONELS
Lea M. Rohde and George r.
Clemens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-21
[EJIT COIONEI,S
FIRST LIEUTENANT

FIRST LIEUTENANT
Frederick William Hooper.
SECOND LIEUTENANTS
Milton H. Messner, Carol A.
Kraemer, James John Hoban, Jr.,
Howard H. Holland, Jr., John r.
Gauntt, Dewitt Walker King, Jr.,
and Hobart S. Riddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
PHYSICALLY
HANDICAPPED

MEN AND WOMEN
men and women / 8 years OF age and over
are wanted for jobs in the Government and
qualify will Be provided without cost such
artificial appliances or short courses OF
training as they may REQUIRE to prepare for
curing employment. Call or write d. c.
Vocational Rehabilitation Service. 1928
New York ave. NV. Tel. Republic 1920.
WHITE COUPLE, husband en-
ployed, who will take care of fur
mace and do odd jobs, wife to
cook and take care of house;
nice comfortable room, bath,
good wages. Tel. RE. 1919. es'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
M0lo111QW4 nADIcA11o u NJ
eyu nsthod. hseulte e!1st3vo Soa : Hc.
~ ssns .. :. .sns, sssk, yriss ~ 80 %
iSSf cs,astas 4. o1a.ss ut. "A
EMPLoYEp WoMXN: y YOU MD
EXTRA MONEY you can ret It on Just
your own signature ct new Tow rates Just
MichiGan o51O.
PHoNl sHX.HIRD $3.50. AK ron vR.
Finis Htehsy9son II you are IN need Of 3
loan up 70 SOC On your Signature.
HATS BEAUTIFULLY MADE IRON rAD.
reSloeEins. voouE HATS. eco i2th =.
nv. One hight up. MA. $685. 3os
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL, colored, wants steady Job with mail
utnmily; nvins In. Can bet. Q a.m.-5 ? m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27

GENERA OFFICE WORK, typins 1sOl,
gay saturday; references. CAN TR. 1921
between and pm.
GIRLS, eolored; desire permanent positions;
exp. cook; no Sunday; good salary; live
out. Call LU. 1913. 2 pm. till I pm.
NURSE, with B. 8. desree, AVAILABLE for
S,,l2 hr private duty, day work. Box
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN Of employed
pm. in my own home. ia. 91a3 "a.
PUBLICITY.
Twelve yearS exp. newspaper. radio, or.
&anizing. fund-raising Woodley 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
HELP Men 3 WoMEN.

COUPLE. white. man with other employ
ment, apartment. utilities furnished small
salary to woman; experience with animals
necessary. BOX Size, Star 2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27

RECEPTTONTST


For portrait studio. between 90 and 30
Us US must q neat appearint; salary, S2S
Pres. Bids. Apply after 10 am:
STENOGRAPHER CLERK,
permanent position. Some
knowledge of simple book
keeping desirable; good
hours, good salary, with op-
portunity for advancements.
Box 288-E, Star.
YOUNG LADIES FOR ALL
TYPE OF OFFICE WORK,
ALSO P. B. x. OPERATOR;
G GOD SALARY AND
HOURS. HUB FURNITURE
COMPANY.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
'Chveden Set Charges Stir
Washington Drawing Rooms
Recent Disasters Traced Back to Careless
Remarks at Social Gatherings Here

who knew that the Senator In ques-
ton was on important committees
which had access to confidential in
formation.
A kind-hearted naval ofiicer who
told a brother officers wife where
her husband was located pointed to
the Nazis the position Of some Of the
American ships in the Atlantic and
thus facilitated the recent subma-
rine operations in the Caribbean.
Boosters Drawn Out.
Out-of- town people coming to
work in Washington know little OF
the background Of the people they
meet. They are invited to parties
and assume that every one present
is both loyal and discreet. Praise
and criticism of the American war
effort are rife. So much informa-
tion Is going back to the enemy IN
this manner that the intelligence
departments began looking for spy
nest in Government offlces. 1t was
discovered that there was no nest,
but that there were plenty of draw
ing room boasters who were being
drawn out by clever individuals.
The anti-Communist slant Of the
"Cliveden set" was famed into
brighter flame by some of its promi-
nent members who were left out OF
the first reception given by Nine.
Litvinoff, the wife Of the new Soviet
Ambassador.
Though Nine. Litvinoff compiled
her list from those left by both her
husbands predecessors, she was un-
able to invite all of those who want
ed to attend the first headline max
ing reception of the new envoy and
his wife. The irate ladies who were
omitted took the attitude that it was
bad enough to have to associate
with representatives Of the Soviet
Union, but that 1t was absolutely
intolerable not to be invited to do so.
released BY the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1942-02-23
BY HELEN LOMBARD.


President Roosevelt's blast at the
Washington "Cliveden set" has
caused more of a commotion than
the previous bomb dropped in Wash
ington's drawing rooms-the remark
about the Capitals parasites"
There is no Cliveden set in Amer
lea which can be compared with
the "appeasement at any price"
clique formed by members OF Eng
lands ruling class. However, there
are in Washington people who give
aid and comfort to the enemy by
loose and indiscreet talk and exag-
gerated criticism.
It Is composed of a few unre-
formed America firsters," or for
mer isolationists who remain unim-
pressed by the Axis declaration Of
war, and of hostesses who hate and
fear Communism above all else
even Nazis and the Japanese SOL
diers.
There Is reason to believe that this
somewhat amorphous group, with
out policy and without an actual
leader, is being used by the stooges
Of the enemy as a hunting ground
for information and as a sounding
board for rumors.
Remarks Traced Back.
President Roosevelt's mention of
the existence of such q set in WASH
ington was provoked by the ever
growing file of reports on disasters
caused by careless remarks traced
back to certain Washington drawing
rooms.
A United States Senator, talking
at a reception, gave a picture of
what he thought United States
naval strategy should be. He was
careful to say that he was speaking
off the record and was expressing
personal views, but there was pres
ent a member of the Vichy Embassy
who was taking in every word and
Evening star., 1942-02-23

which could be fitted up as small
living or recreation rooms.
The Georgetown Civilian Defense
Committee has begun q neighbor-
hood drive to collect 5000 for
equipping and maintaining emer-
gepcy posts and the central ofice in
No. 7 precinct.
The 100000 allotted to the Dis
trict by Congress must be spent for
sirens, fire engines and other heavy
equipment, it is explained.
The fund being sought will pro-
vide first-aid kits, cots, blankets.
stretchers, battery radios, stirrup
pumps and other equipment for the
6 zone posts, IS sector posts, IS first
Evening star., 1942-02-23

out-of- -the-way places around WASH
ington small groups Of soldiers are
stationed and they have little to
comfort them while on duty. Usually
there are two men on guard, while
two are OF. but they must remain
close to their posts.
1t has been suggested that people
can send them their old magazines
instead of throwing them away, and
maybe some unused radios or other
articles which would help in fitting
up recreation quarters in these
places. In some localities, Mr..
Wolter said, there are empty rooms
or shelters of one kind or another
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Defense SideIights
BoIIes Warns Thut Washington
Is No. ! forget for Air Attack

rama area. Young men from l6 to
81 years Of age are wanted. These
are desired for use under actual raid
conditions, as the present messenger
service is handled by very young vol
unteers from the John Quincy
Adams School, among them Mike"
Hendren, IL; Barbara Adams, 10;
Paul Father and Patricia Chambers.
Wardens and citizens in the Dean
wood area are requested to register
for the new first aid courses at the
Deanwood School. Registration will
be held at the regular mass meeting
between 6 and 10 O'Clock tomorrow
night.
The Civilian Defense Committee
Of the Eastland Gardens -Deanwood
area requests citizens to support
the 35-cent community dinner to
be served between noon and 6
O'Clock tomorrow at 1905 Kane place
NE. After 6 o'clock in the evening
it will be served at the Deanwood
Lane street and Whiting
ham place NE.
Hugo Wolter, director of recrea-
ton service, Gunton Building, 306
Ninth street NE, says that at many
Evening star., 1942-02-23

aid stations and 8 casualty stations
in the Georgetown area. Money is
also needed to meet the operating
expenses of the central ofiice, which
Is open IL hours day.
None Of the money will 60 for
salaries, 1t was explained.
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke has been
named chairman of the Sponsoring
and Special Gifts Committee.
Col. Lemuel Bolies, director of ci-
william defense for the Metropolitan
Area, and Chief Clement Murphy of
District air-raid wardens will speak
at a mass meeting sponsored by air
raid wardens of Anacostia at 8 pm.
Thursday at Anacostia High School.
Evening star., 1942-02-23

The Capital City is the No. tar
get for enemy bombers and military
experts expect it to be the object of
an attack, Civilian Defense Direc-
tor Lemuel Bolles asserted last night
In a radio address. He called for an
end to what he called existing public
lethargy and public Indifference,
holding it is better to make prepa-
rations than be caught unprepared
when the bombs begin to fall.
Capt. Robert Crowther Of the
Office of Civilian Defense, also in a
broadcast, emphasized that German
planes could reach here with bombs.
He said that each plane could carry
from 1000 to 1000 bombs, and that
If only 10 per cent started fires there
would be from 100 to 200 fires.
Plans were disclosed yesterday for
enlisting the services of more women
in air raid defense work. Miss Mary
Mason, assistant to Chief Air Raid
Warden Clement Murphy. disclosed
the new plans at meeting of chair
men Of 125 emergency feeding units
held at Civilian defense headquar-
ters, 1341 Maryland avenue NE.
Members of emergency feeding units
will be required to take a 10-hour
course in first aid.
All Zone 3 Southeastern area air
raid wardens have been requested
to attend a meeting at 7:30 o'clock
tonight at the North Carolina Ave-
nue. Methodist Church, Eighth street
and North Carolina avenue Sc.
All members of the area committee
have been invited to attend.
There will be a meeting Of the
messenger service of the Dupont
Circle Civilian Defense at $3.50
O'Clock tonight at the Columbus Uni
versity, 1923 Eighteenth street NV.
ALI boys Is to 18 years Of age are
urged to attend.
Two high school students, Vladi-
mir Portianko and Bernard Woro-
noff, are planning the organization
OF messenger service in the Kalo-
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Beer License Hearing Set

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. %. (Spe-
ciaD The Montgomery County
Liquor Control Board has an
nounced that a public hearing will
be held at pm. March 8 at the
Liquor DispenSary Building. Silver
Spring, on an application of Robert
L. Taylor for a license to sell beer
and light wines at 7546 Old George
town road, near Bethesda.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Arizona Court UphoIds
Open Ronge Custom
By the Associated Press.

By tne AksoclAGed FfeN.
PHEONIX, Ariz.-The law of
the open range still stands in Ari-
zona.
In effect since Arizona's vast
cattle and sheep ranges stretched
for scores Of miles unbroken by
fences, the law has been upheld
by the states supreme court.
A decision reversed q county su-
perior court judgment awarding S.
500 damages in q trespass action.
The high court ruled that owners
Evening star., 1942-02-23

A motion picture will be shown,
followed by an outdoor demonstra-
ton Of methods Of dealing with In
cendiary bombs.
Evening star., 1942-02-23

Of private land must fence their
range II they desire TO keep livestock
out, for the law does not require
their neighbors to erect fences TO
keep their animals In.
Evening star., 1942-02-23

Paper Is precious. Save 1t.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
BrathB
LINDSAY. MRS. CATHERINE.

LINDSAY. MRS. CATHERINE. On Tues
dfS Of M9S S41a
morslsad Hills, Nd. beioved s' VIE Of 15i pr.
crime Peaeock fr Mrs senf Ellen Miner. Janvier
Remains resting. at Hysons's funeral
y 3 ss' ss
to attend. 1nterment private. 20
MaeARTHUR, eals1 EDWARD H On Tues
nsto4 hay Greve Md pWp h h9ne r. MsoAR aR
thur, itHEs beoyed Hiii husband T Of MAZDA Bu-
chanan Macarthur.
homer rssnE at HSars
services will be held Thursday, october 20,
at = pm. Interment private.
MANNNG WILLIAM on wsdnss. Mns
Mn Ming Of 44oi Fessende tinN st. nW ~ befo1ed @
Of Winston Marvel Manning o. Leland
Of Winston Salem pfotns n c ana aIn Neva Pauline
Manning Of Washington, D. c.
Notice of funeral later.
MeKENzIEs DAVID. On Saturday, O.
pAv1p MckENz1Es. u Gs 5. Navy s'i retired fa
late Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
terry THURSDAY. October 20, sis. at i pm. ''
PARKS, ESTHER. On Monday, October
26, l942. ESTHER PARKS wife of How
Hsn'ni Aen 1hs'ts MORROW hqday s 1
in charee. s
e. RAY, EDGAR .;s BRYCE; r. On Tuesday. &C.
t9ber Il 1s4a At wsshings9n County H9S
Humphrey funeral home, s4a4 Georgia
ave, Silver. Spring. Md.
Notice of services later.
october ss 1912, f WILLIAM D. H scHuITE. HiGHeTE.
brother of Mrs: Margaret 4. Lochte and
Ss MIS- p oHe Berauiss Eng Mrs. Yuan aison. is 0fas Mrs
E. r, Murphy and Mrs c. R; Bowie.
5 ST. from Ee Nosa Of fqneea me asr
SPENCER, RUTH DOVE. On Tuesday,
Gfs st beo1sd Sister Poi Of
ma can AZ daaefs ehaD
Notice of services later %
,o1 TURNER u NANGx On M9Rsay 2eto,
nh sephine jenkins, esq sister Of Alfred James
Madson ,sran ,srandmother Of Bernice Smith
other reatyes W and friends sl Remains Hn rest
0f Fanera asr IF Friday oetoSer 90 at
from the above funeral parlor., Rev. T
Euell HOPKINS ofheiating. Relatives nd and
Cemetery. 90
wARFEL. GLADYS FERN. On Monday,
october. 26. I942. at Garfield Hospital,
beloved wife. Of George /: Warfel and
4; Pvt, Robert J. ,Warfel, U: 5. A., and
Ellsworth Warfel. Remains resting at the
S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 14th
! st. NV.
Services ast the the above bo funeral home on
ment National Memorial Park. %
oesf MSgses 1s hAkhh HAIRY EEh LEE e wHso, TqffseE
Of 1880 18th ST: NV, husband of Maue
son, ir:. Of .Philadelphia:x Pa, and Mrs
James L. Fulton. jr., OF Kansas City, Mo
home, 2901 14th st. NV. on Friday, Oc
| tober 30. at l pm. Relatives and friends
| invited. 30
WILLIAMS, ISAAC NJ. On Tuesday, oc
gSAc wnEiAM Ssiovsd Gaovsy husDsnd hasD's
Julia Linton Wil1ams es;1 father Of EveIy,
and brother OF, Mrs; James H. Truitt.
Services at the Chambers funeral home
| 400 Chaplin st. NV, on Thursday, Octo
Der 90, at II am. Relatives and friend
are invited. Interment Warrenton. Va
Please omit flowers.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
1n Mrmnriant

BLACKWELL. JAMES. B. In loving
hmHsy o dfa nasond Wba stsq
nal rest one year ago today, october 2s,
James. dear. was sitting by your bedside
And saw your life depart.
And when knew that you had gone
1t almost broke my heart.
loved you. but God loved you best.
LOVING WIFE, HATTIE s. BLACKWELL.
CRUSOR. MARIAN S. A tribute Of love
MARIAN S: cRUsoR, whose spirit entered
stsrnsy ssa otobsT sTes S. Gps ee ard lonesome
miss you much, but God alone knows
The gates have opened, you've Joined the
feast.
Now in His everlasting care, you are at
And iii His loving JOHN oIPS M e. eRnsoR efFtfst pesee
meteT m PRANK PR a who wp se
away seven years ago today, October rs,
1885.
The years may wipe out many things,
But this they wipe out never
The memory Of those, happy, days
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. =
FUNKHoUsER, TURNER L. In loving
msmSry Of our dsaT hnsband and father
away i've years ago today, October rs,
1887
The little road to yesterday
Winds forever through my heart,
Its memories, dear and precious,
Are Of my life part.
And fondest of those memories.
More lasting and most true,
Are memories of happy times
We've shared with YOU Just you.
LOVING WIFE, SON AND DAUGHTER.
HAREIED, AMELIA. In sacred memory
Of our dear, sweet mother, AMELIA. HAIR
RIED, who fell asleep at her residence,
1920 B st. Sc. nine years ago today, Oc-
tober IS, 1888.
She left loving memories
In our hearts to stay,
To comfort and sustain US
Upon life's highway.
EFR DEVOTED DAUGHTERS AND SONS,
ALICE. BUCDIE, ESTELLE. RCEEoT,
JAMES AND .rANL-.
wILLETT. ROY A; In lovins rem.m-
who passed away one year ago today, Oc-
tober oS. l941.
More and more each day I miss you.
Friends may think the wound Is healed,
But they little know the sorrow
Lies within my heart concealed
LOVING WIFE; LEONE MILLETT:
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Il. John |. Mitchell,
Flying Genera|':s Son,
Dies in Army Camp
D. c. Native, Victim
Of Lukemio, Was
1910 Volunteer

1t. John L. Mitchell, %, son of the
late Brig. Gen. William (Bihy)
Mitchell, died early today at Pine
Camp, N. Y, after being stricken
with lukemia.
Mrs. Franklin F. Korell, his
mother, of 42S North Washington
street, Alexandria, Va, was with him
at the time of death. 1t is believed
that 1t. Mitchell contracted the
disease while serving with the Mo-
torized Corps.
The Associated Press reported from
Pine Camp that 1t. Mitchell had
entered the infirmary three weeks
ago. Mrs. Rose McMullin of Phila-
delphia, known as the woman of
the golden blood" because of her
recovery from a comparatively rare
streptococcus infection, gave trans
fusion last week end.
1t. Mitchell, native of Washing
ton, volunteered for the Army in
1910 in Milwaukee, the year an air
field there was dedicated to his
father. He was graduated last sum-
mer from the Officers Training
School at Fort Knox, KY, as a
second lieutenant. 1t. Mitchell was
assigned to Pine Camp and was pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant while in
the infirmary.
Officers at the Fort Sill (Okla.)
Field Artillery School recalled the
younger Mitchell today as a quiet
spoken youth who might have fol-
lowed in his famous fathers foot
steps except for an eye deficiency
He took preliminary course in
field artillery before going to Fort
Knox.
He had been interested in the
air force originally, but a slight eye
defect kept him out. He then
transferred his interest to field
artillery, later asking transfer to
the armored force when he finished
his basic training.
Young Mitchell left Fort Sill a
corporal. His superiors recalled that
only a short time after his arrival
he was made part-time chief Of a
howitzer section, job usually
reserved for sergeants.
The young officer was named for
his fathers brother. who was killed
in an airplane accident in France
during the World War. Besides his
mother, It. Mitchell is survived by
two sisters. Mrs. Harriet Anderson,
wife of Comdr. Paul R. Anderson
U. S. N, of Arlington, and Mrs
Elizabeth Mitchell of Alexandria.
1t. Mitchell attended St. Albans
School for Boys in Washington
Mercersburg Academy and Cornell
University.
Burial probably will be in Airing.
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-10-28

nomics and history at Purdue UNI
versity. where he taught from 1904
to 1907. He also taught at the
University of Missouri summer
school and the University of Texas.
DR.. Manning was engaged in histor-
ical research for Carnegie Institu-
ton during the summers of 1908,
1909, and 1910.
Lectured at Johns Hopkins.
DR.. Manning was Albert Shaw
lecturer in diplomatic history at
Johns Hopkins University in the
spring of 1918. He served as tech
nical adviser to the United States
delegation to the third Panama
American Highway Congress in
Chile in 1899.
DR.. Manning retired from his work
at the State Department last April.
Editor of a number of diplomatic
volumes, DR.. Manning was decorated
with the Order of Merit of the Gov
ernment of Ecuador in 1885 for
his IL volumes on diplomatic corre-
spondence of the United States
concerning American affairs
from 1881 to 1860.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Mrs. Ruth Dove Spencer
Dies al PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Ruth Dove Spencer, A,
native of Washington, died yester-
day at Philadelphia following a brief
illness.
Mrs. Spencer had been an en-
ploye for the past Is years of the
United States Bureau of Immigra-
tion and Naturalization. She moved
to Philadelphia when the bureau
was transferred there about six
months ago.
Active in religious and welfare
work, Mrs. Spencer also was men,
ber of the Abigail Hartman Rice
Chapter, D. A. r.. and of Lebanon
Chapter No. Is, Order of Eastern
Star. For many years she had made
her home at the Park Central Hotel
here.
She is survived by three brothers,
Robert F.. Dove of Washington,
Howard Dove of the Air Forces
Technical School at Keesler Field,
Evening star., 1942-10-28
II. Comdr. W. F. C|arkson
Buried in ARLINGTON

1t. Comdr. William Floyd Clark
son, U. S. N. r., who died at his
home in Pensacola, Fla, last Friday,
was buried yesterday in Arlington
National Cemetery, after services at
Fort Myer Chapel.
Comdr. Clarkson had been on
duty at the Naval Air Station in
Pensacola. 1t is believed that long
hours of work contributed to the
heart attack which kept him in a
hospital for several weeks and
finally resulted in death.
Comdr. Clarkson was born Novem-
ber 20, 1893, in Pittsburgh. He at
! tended Pawling School, and was a
member of the class of 1917 at
Princeton University, where he was
a member of the Cottage Club. He
left in his senior year with the
Princeton group to train in the
Royal Canadian Air Forces. After
wards, Comdr. Clarkson was sent to
Pensacola as naval aviator and
commissioned an ensign in the
Naval Reserve.
Later, he was stationed at Coro-
nado, where he remained at the
Naval Air S alton until the end Of
the war. He rejoined the Navy in
December, 1910. He was given a
commission as lieutenant COM
mander and assigned to the Pensa-
cola station.