davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
Seattle
Churches
Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple
1eth and Fir

run Oospoi Fonbocost84 1empao
1eth and Fir
Bishop e. r. Morris Pastor
Services Tuesday and Thurs
day at 8 P. M. Sunday School at
1000 A. M Morning Service at
11.0o A. NJ, Y.P.C.W. at 7 P. M.
Evening service at 8 p. m.
Inspirational program March II
at 8 p. m.
Sister and Brother johnson from
Portland We're with us in the SER
vices Sunday evening. Bishop
Morris preached the message.
Subject, Take it to the Lord In
Prayer" An invitation is extend
ed friends to attend all services.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
st. Philips Episcopal Church
227-2S Avenue North

At the corner Of East Thomas st.
The Rev. Raymond David Holmes,
Vicar
Sunday, Mar. 1 - 2 p. m. -
Church School.
2 p. m.-Vespers and Sermon,
Extensive building improve
ments are under way to make our
chapel and social rooms most at
tractive.
Arthur Harris, Jr. has been ap-
pointed in charge of the Bishop
Demby Club for boys.
Mrs. Joseph Holifield and Miss
Vivian Meade will serve on the
Altar Guild.
Mrs. Christine Cox Meade has
been named as adviser of the old
er girls work, and it is hoped
that we shall soon have chapter
of the Girls Friendly Society, a
worldwide organization.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-13
Tacoma Church
Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple
So. 25th and Tacoma Ave.
RiShnn Il. f. Morris. Pastor

An evangelistic party of eight
is expected to come up for the
weekend services from Raymond,
Wash.
Elder Charles George preached
Evening star., 1942-10-25

their property was to 60 only to
non smoking or non- drinking heirs,
or heirs who held specific religious
views. One choosy benefactor left
a 1000, 900 trust fund to aid only
the "genteel poor" Another will
specified that the heirs must never
wear jewelry.
More startling were the de-
tails of the will of an Irishman
who died in London some years
ago after a lifetime in Africa.
His last will and testament
named as heirs, Is wives and 50
children and each wife was
to have a handsome house of
her own.
If you are a student at one of
the larger endowed colleges. there
are yearly jackpots which can be
yours if you can fulfill the terms
of a particular bequest. The Har-
ward Catalogue lists page after
page of cash scholarships for stu
dents who have a certain family
name, or who come from some par
ticular town or state. Such names
as Anderson, Baxendale, Borden.
Hudson and Haven, to name a
few, are worth $225 to $4OO a year
to students who apply early.
Some names are rare ones, and
it is not unknown for a college
or university to advertise in the
papers for a student with a cer-
tain family name - 50 that he
may be able to enjoy a scholar
ship.
Other Harvard scholarships es-
tablished in more recent years
Evening star., 1942-10-25

have PROVIDED nelp
for students from
specific localities.
One even stipulates
that the student
should come from
the territory served
by the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy
R.R. in the state of
Iowa"
Whether an un-
usual bequest comes
to ANYTHING or not
Evening star., 1942-10-25


leave stable estates to cats, dogs
or horses, so rejecting a lonely
old age, but others have more
spectacular ideas.
One would hardly have to be
much of a psychologist to under
stand what inspired the will of
one gentleman who died a dozen
years ago in a small town in Iowa:
he left around $4,000 in a trust
fune.. which was to gather interest
for rs years; then this handsome
sum was to be used to build a
library which was to have mo
Women Admitted" cut in the
stone over the door. Furthermore,
it was to contain no books written
by women, and all magazines and
newspapers therein were to have
anything written by women cut
out of them. Fortunately this will
was set aside and the money di-
verted to some less vengeful pur-
pose.
Other people have specified that
Evening star., 1942-10-25

depends on the judge before whom
the will is probated, the skill of the
attorneys for the outraged rela-
tves, the late deceased's mental
state and many other factors.
Court Says No
IHE will which provides $780,
600 to buy hamburger for cou-
pie of cats is almost certain to be
set aside by the court. And despite
the intentions of the most vindic-
tive husband, courts generally give
at least a portion, if not all. of a
mans estate to his wife and
children.
But even though all the wills
drawn up are not carried out, they
afford good deal of satisfaction
to their makers. Sitting up there
on their clouds, they will 60 on
stunning on their harps. smugly
sure that they have evened things
up with everybody.
-CREleHT0M PEET
Evening star., 1942-10-25

~ ANKs and family legal advis-
ers may talk of wills as in
- struments for disposing of
property, but every year hundreds
of wills are drawn up whose pri-
mary purpose is to reward the
good, punish the bad and other
wise administer justice on scale
that the will-maker never found
possible when he was alive.
Such people seem to look upon
a will as a sort of ectoplasmic club
with which they can reach back
from the beyond to belabor and
prod the living.
The compounding of wills in
tended to set the heirs (and the
neighbors) back on their heels, is
by no means an amusement con-
fined to the very wealthy. There
was, for instance, the man whose
entire estate tOtaled $40, but who
still went to the trouble of cutting
his wife off with 81. And there was
the other genial soul who speci-
fed that his wife was not to get a
penny of his very modest estate
unless she married again within
five years, 80 that someone else
would find out how hard she had
been to live with
More Cenerous
6UT these testy testaments are
easily balanced by those of such
generous and well-disposed citi-
zens as the late Frank ]. Neel, of
Toledo, O., who arranged for a
trust fund so that SO of his friends
would receive checks on their
Evening star., 1942-10-25

birthdays as long as
they lived. Equally
generous was the will
of the upstate New
Yorker which set
aside $500 to pur-
chase dog licenses for
poor dog owners.
Lots of people, as
their arteries harden
and they get set in
their ways, take both
violent dislikes and
-
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Great designer keys
powder shades to
every type of skin

Such enchanting shades! Alix blended
S Of them for the new Jcrgens Face
Powder one matchlessly right for your
type Of skin.
Your skin looks more delicately-tex-
t"red. This new Jergens Face Powder
mercifully helps to subdue coarse pores
and tiny skin faults. It's velvetized
smooth by new precision process and
it clings like fragrant natural bloom.
See yourself with this velvet-skin look!
Change to Jergens Face Powder!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
wyoIa News

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Castle
of Sheridan were Sunday dinner
guests at the Castle home here.
Hermon Castle left Tuesday for
Cheyenne, where he was to take
an examination preparatory to
enlisting in the navy.
Bill Robinson returned to his
home here last Thursday from
Rochester, MINI.
Mrs. Francis Eggart spent last
week in Sheridan.
Mrs. Charles Hopper enter
aimed MIR. and Mrs. Jack Bzoski
last Thursday in honor of Mr..
Hopper's birthday.
Mrs. Coryell of Beloit, Wis,
is a house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Woodley.
Fred Lehman was admitted to
the Sheridan hospital Wednes-
day evening.
The Hopper and Bzoski fam
llles spent Saturday evening in
Sheridan.
Dave Moss and Chris Garvey
were in Billings Wednesday.
Mrs. Cliff Woodley entertained
the Ladies' Aid at her ranch
home Thursday.
Mrs. Bessie Lewis, who has
been visiting in Great Falls, re-
turned to her home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Brother
son and granddaughter, and
Fred Starina made a trip to
Hardin Saturday evening.
Mrs. Mamie Reed and Miss
Beulah Spencer of Creston, Ia,
are guests of MI. and Mrs. Will
liam v. Chapman. They all
spent Friday in Billings, and on
Sunday were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Salisbury of Sher-
idan at Bondi's camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery F. Pom
eroy, who have been guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Tschirgi at
the Antler ranch, left for their
home in Minneapolis Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Peterson
of Des MONIES arrived in Wyola
Monday to visit at the w. v.
Chapman home.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Clouse
and Raymond Barber of Sheri-
dan spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Brotherson.
Mrs. A. J. Sheets left Satur-
day to spend several days in
Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
Halfway News

Robert Ewing was a business
caller in Hardin Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Dick Willett and
Mrs. Walter Willet were dinner
guests of MI. and Mrs. Tom
Faw Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Russell and
children were Tuesday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
F'aw.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe ziler and
children called on Henry Ziler
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Howard Wagner and dau-
ghter visited Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Jake Blackburn.
Mrs. Neva Willet and sons are
spending a few days with Mrs.
Tom Faw.
Mrs. Matte Simpson shopped
in Hardin Friday.
Myrtle Faw and Neva Willet
called on Josie Faw Saturday
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Wedel
and children were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom FaW Friday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Loomis
were in Hardin Monday.
c. R. Faw and Lloyd Faw
were business visitors in Har-
din Wednesday.
Mrs. Matte Simpson called
on Mrs. c. r. Faw Saturday
afternoon.
George Simpson visited his
sister, Mrs. Ed Miller, in the
Sarpy community, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Russell were
in Hardin Saturday evening.
T. W. Humphrey is assisting
J. L. Blackburn with haying.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
New Unity Given French
As u. 5. Pledges lis Aid
State Department Declaration Gives Added
Hope to Struggling People in Resist
ing Nazi Oppression.
By BAUKHAGE
Ne,us analyst and Commentator.

could, at the discretion Of the Eng
lish, be advanced to the Free
French. But the French movement
lacked moral support. the organiza.
ton within France still felt that it
was working with little British sup
port and almost none from the Unit
ed States. In fact we seemed to be
playing ball with the other side-the
Vichy side.
The preparation for the inva-
sion of France has now begun
with new zeal.
The Free French have complete
plans under way for establishing
civilian government in territory
which will be occupied by the Allied
forces. This is essential for when
the invasion ONE a certain amount
of chaos is expected at first and
cooperation between an invading
force and the civilian population is
essential. Organization for this CO.
operation is beginning.
The United States government did
not recognize General De Gaulle as
the head of the French state. But
according to representatives of Free
France in Washington the official
recognition of their group as the
SYMBOL of resistance in general
was a powerful forward step in Civ
ing new sinews to the effective AL
lies of the United Nations inside
France, paving the way for a sue
cessful opening of the second front.
1t brings the first real hope since the
fall of France for the rebirth of the
nation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
TAVERNS NEAR CAMPS
WARNED Adult PRICES

A region-wide campaign to
bring an end to fragrant profit
eering in the sale of beer and
soft drinks to members of the
armed services in areas near
camps and other military es-
Establishments has been launched
by John A. Carol, regional OPA
attorney.
This is a low form of chisel-
ing" Carroll said. 1T amounts
to. picking the pockets of our
soldiers, sailors and marines.
We are going to stop it by civil
suits, and where necessary by
action"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
BRIEFS ... by Baukhage

Aided by a SIS, 900 appropriation
from the congress, the bureau Of
mines has embarked on more in.
tensive studies Of processes devel.
oped by its metallurgists to increase
the nations output of chromium,
the strategic metal used in the
manufacture Of armor plate, armor.
piercing projectiles. %high-speed tool
steels and other essential war ma.
terials.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30

Arrangements for the aerial trans
portation from theaters Of war OF
sick and wounded military person
mel are being made by the army air
forces, the war department has an
nounced. A unit to be known as the
air evacuation group (medicaD is
now being organized. 1t will pro-
vide as complete facilities for treat
ment in transit as are known to
Sero-medical research.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30

Americas plane production plants
r working overtime turning out
thousands of these fighter planes.
War Savings Bonds will help pay
for them and the American people
r committed to at least ten per-
cent of their income to finance their
cost in War Bonds. Every Ameri-
can, buying his share every pay day,
will make it comparatively easy to
supply our army and navy air corps
with these supreme Eagles of the air.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
Easier NoU to Look
Backward, Not ForUord

Perhaps because a person can't
look very far ahead these turbulent
days a lot Of people are beginning to
look backward. At least that is the
opinion of Conklin Mann, who re-
Gently traced the geneology Of
Franklin Roosevelt and Winston
Churchill back to a common ances.
tor who came over on the Mayfower
and then discovered that General
Macarthur was related to both Of
them.
Mann was in Washington recently
and he had a number of interesting
things to say about family trees.
He is really al advertising man but
his hobby has made him an expert
and he is now the editor of the
Record" published by the New
York State Genealogical society.
"The United States has al
ways been pedigree conscious
about its cattle, horses, pets and
virtually all growing crops"
NA0Au SdAu W ulCs HNO", VIC
war is making US pedigree
conscious about ourselves. With
countries and peoples involved
in the struggle or seriously af-
fected by it, the whole country
is root conscious
Mann believes that the reason for
the renewed interest in the subject
Of geneology is that the stupendous
turmoil through which the world is
going has sent people back to funda-
mentals and. he says: "All roots are
fundamentals"
Just having lived in this country
a lot of generations doesn't make a
nan an American" said Mann.
Two great influences have made
America what it is today.
"One is a philosophy of life that
we define as the American Way-a
broad, liberal, generous policy OF
freedom of thought and action for
the individual. The second thing is
Tic lGSI dllu DlOOo lllCil di1d "OiiASi
who have had the stamina to build
up and defend the American Way.
AN American in the true sense
of the word is anybody who under
stands the American Way. lives by
it and supports it with his full energy
and life
Establishment of the blood rela-
tionship of Churchill and Roosevelt"
says Mann, makes the charac-
tiers themselves that much more in
teresting and bringing to light de-
tails of their family history makes
the nations history that much
richer.
And now comes the added dis
covery that the popular hero, Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, though a third
generation Scot in family name, is
also related to both Mr.. Roosevelt
and Mr.. Churchill through his New
England born grandmother"
Personally I agree with Mr. Mann.
Geneology is a good thing if we
don't take the part it has to do with
ourselves too seriously.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
INDIGESTION

I gained not existence
Through my own enedavor;
I have took subsistence
From Some Mighty Oliver.
Through bequeathed power
OF Diviner Being
Eyes for my brief hour
Were surely mine for seeing.
Yet devoid of purpose,
Or of it unaware,
I am halted poised
On a midnight stair,
The light of all creation
Focused from behind;
BY its concentration
Am I stricken blind.
Might I look so far as
Falls my outstretched hand
I might venture; whereas,
I can only stand.
Eyes of mine, be pried to
Unbelieved extent,
Make the steep to guide to
Feet that shun ascent.
I have dread to waver,
I would only pause,
Strengthened to face drawer
Path that overawes.
When the dizzy height of
Striving leaves me weak,
I would come in sight of
What it is I seek;
When by LIES unsightly
Scenes my lids are swollen,
Quit me then so quietly,
Breath that I have stolen.
- Bard of North Valley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
X X
WhetNo~R ts1W M
WAR BONDS
Il

The Army's fighter planes are the
finest in the world and develop
speeds up to 400 miles an hour.
They cost approximately $100, 600
each, provide fighter escorts for the
huge flying f~ortresses, and combine
speed, range, altitude and blistering
fire power.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30

Mrs. Smith and son, Raymond,
and Clarence Glenn made a trip
to Hardin Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Black
ford and children visited Mrs.
Blackford's sister, Mrs. John
Schilreff, and family.
Bernard Taught left recently
for Hardin to visit his mother
before he leaves July 80 to be
indicted into the army.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune-heraId Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30

FOR SALE, FOR RENT. WAN
TED, ETC., look in the CLASH
fled Section.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Baltimore Will Defend
Labor Jurisdiction
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 17.-Any at
tempt by the Federal Government
to invade the jurisdictional rights
OF Baltimore City over labor and
payroll disputes would be resisted in
court, Mayor Howard w. Jackson
declared yesterday.
He said any action by Washington
would be considered interference
and unnecessary to the war effort.
The Mayors fear that the Federal
Government would step into Balti-
more affairs was based on the War
Labor Boards Intervention last
month into dispute between De-
partment of Public Works employees
and the City of Newark, N. j. The
dispute had ended in a six-day
strike.
Three local problems were of i'm
mediate concern to Mr.. jackson:
A flremen's union demand for
recognition by the Fire Board, a
demand by per diem employees of
the Public Works Department for a
wage increase and the possibility
that Washington would ask the city
to submit its payrolls under the
wage and salary controls recently
put IN effect by the President.
II the Federal Government made
an attempt to intervene, Mr.. Jack
son said, he would be guided in anv
action by City Solicitor F. MURRAY
Benson. Mr.. Benson said the CITY
would test the Federal Governments
authority to move into local affairs
by carrying a suit into Federal
court.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Harry Johannes, Veteran
OF Spanish War, Dies

Harry Johannes, IS, Spanish
American War veteran and retired
Navy Yard employe, died suddenly
Sunday night at Providence Hospi-
tai. He lived at 6745 Eastern avenue
Takoma Park, Md.
Born in Baltimore, Mr.. Johannes
served in the Spanish-American
War under Admiral Dewey and was
awarded several citations for brav-
cry.
Following the war he worked at
the Navy Yard 20 years, retiring
in 1886. He had lived in Takoma
Park five years, moving from Mount
Rainier. He was member of Dewey
Camp of Spanish-A american Wal
Veterans.
Besides his widow Mrs. Elna M
Johannes, he is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. K. A. Nelson and
Mrs. B. ]. Forest, both of Takoma
Park; Mrs. B. A. Wells of Baltimore
two sons, Charles w., also Of Balti-
more and I. Ernest Johannes OF
Takoma Park. A brother, William
Johannes Of Taylorsville, Md, also
survives.
Funeral services will be held at
10:30 am. Thursday at the Takoma
funeral home, 254 Carroll avenue.
Burial will be in Loudon Park Gene
terry In Baltimore.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
D. t.. Man Gets 5 Years
In Criminal Assault Case

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, Nov. 17.-Marshall
D. Baxley, %, of the first block
of Rhode Island avenue NV,
Washington, pleaded guilty to an
indictment charging him with GRIM
inal assault and was sentenced to
five years in the State penitentiary
by Judge Walter T. Mccarthy in
the Fairfax County Circuit Court
yesterday.
Baxley was charged with assault
on an 11-year-old Washington girl,
the offense taking place near Chain
Bridge in Fairfax County. The in
dictment against Baxley was one of
five returned by a grand jury at the
opening day Of the November term
of court.
Others indicted were:
Frank Beavers, felonious assault
on William Rogers; John r. Kirsch-
ner, bigamy; Edward S. Arnold and
Harvey Arnold, indicted jointly for
robbery of Albert Boyer; Leonard
r. Robinson, criminal assault.
All Of the above with the excep-
ton of Kirschner, who was absent
because Of illness, entered pleas of
not guilty. The trial of Robinson
was set for December Q.
Members Of the grand jury were
James O. Cobb, Horace E. Brown,
A. Slater Lamond, Hugh w. Gum
nell, jr.;; Claude s. jenkins, j. Troy
Hubbard and G. G. Bishop.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Mrs. Shaw Renominated
By Democratic Women

Mrs. Roger Shaw of Rockville,
president Of the Womens Demo-
cratic Club of Montgomery County,
has been nominated to succeed her
self, it was announced today by Miss
Ruth Shoemaker, chairman of the
Nominating Committee composed of
representatives from each Of the
affiliated clubs.
Others on the slate, which will be
presented at the annual meeting
November 30, are Miss Laura Gilli-
land of Chevy Chase, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Edith P. Allnutt Of Rock
vile, second vice president; Mrs.
Genevieve Wells of Silver Spring,
third vice president; Mrs. James
Christopher of Bethesda, recording
secretary; Mrs. Townley Gamble OF
Silver Spring, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Joseph Betterly of Edge
moor, treasurer; Mrs. Robert N.
Poole Of Silver Spring, parliament
tartan, and Mrs. Alice Lyddane of
Takoma Park and Mrs. Lillian M.
Allies of Chevy Chase, auditors.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Christmas Seal Drive
To Open in Alexandra

In order that business firms will
be able to affix Christmas seals to
letters on the opening day of the
national campaign next Monday
the Alexandria tuberculosis Asso-
citation opened its advance-sale drive
yesterday.
Andrew w. Clarke, chairman of
the 1912 campaign, announced that
Mrs. William T. Burch will head
the advance sale, with Thomas
Graham acting as chairman for the
bond sale; Mrs. G. c. Leadbeater of
booths, the Rev. F. v. Poag of the
speakers bureau and Rev. D. L.
Miles OF the Negro seal sale.
A quota of $500 has been set for
Alexandria in the drive, which will
last until Christmas.
Bonds in IS to 500 denominations
are sold to firms and individuals
who wish to make a contribution
but DO not want large numbers of
seals.
Headquarters have been estab-
!lshed at 112 North st. Asaph street
through the courtesy of Thomas
Peyton. who has loaned the store
The following division chairmen
nave been named for the campaign:
. Keith Wade, city employees; Mich
olas Colosanto, lawyers; Thomas
Graham dentists; Mrs. Dorothy
kuykendall, doctors; Sidney Well,
Jones Cox and Cary Blackwell, clubs
and organizations; Mrs. Flora CASEY
f1rst ward; Randolph Davis, second
ward; Mrs. Jeane c. Bailey, third
ward; Jack Schaafe, fourth ward !:
MISS Mary Lindsey, fifth ward, and
MRS. wallace Burgoine, sixth ward