davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
FRED ID. FORTMAN

Fred d. Fortman, 81, OF llos
So 18th st, died wednesday at a
local hospital. A native Of MIN
nesota. he came to Tacoma from
Buckley, az years ago. He was
EMPLOYED as a labor lead man al
the seattle-Taeoma shipyards. lie
was a member OF Union No. 2o2,
snohomish Acre, F. o. E. ano
st. Leos church. Surviving MN
are two daughters, Mrs. Edith
Taeles and Miss Rose Marie Fort
man. both OF Tacoma, and one
erandchild. Cassidy and Allen Co
will make the funeral announce
ment.
MRS. DONALD NJ. DoWIE
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 8 p. m. at the Green
lake Funeral home, Seattle, Tor
Mrs. Margaret b. Dowie, II. a
Seattle resident. She died Tuesday
night at the home OF a daughter
in Seattle. Surviving her are her
husband, Donald M. Dowie, Seat
tie: two daughters, Mrs. Mary
We~len, Seattle, and Mrs. Frank
Airey. Vancouver. B. C., and two
sons. w. p. Dowie and James
Dowie, both of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
MORRIS X. OWENS

Morris r. Owens. IS. Of 1915
Ea. 3oth st, was killed Tuesday
night when the locomotive he was
operating at the Second Nisqually
power project jumped the track
and plunged over a eo-foot cliff
near LaGrande. Wash. A native
of Paris. France, he had lived in
Tacoma six years. He was
member Of the Boilermakers and
Cutters union. and the United
Welders' union. Surviving him
are his wife, Mrs. liza May Owens,
of the home; two sons, Warner r.
and Charles r., both Of the home /;
his mother, Mrs. Clara Anderson,
San Francisco; two brothers
Samuel and Albert Owens Of Los
Angeles, and four sisters, Mrs.
Cecilia Rubin, Los Angeles. and
Mrs. Ruth swick, Mrs. Dorothy
Muller and Mrs. Geane Gugino,
all of San Francisco. c. o. Lynn
Co. will make the funeral arrange
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
MRS. RICHARD MCDONALD

Mrs. Addie Gertrude Mcdonald,
rs. of 624 No. st, died Wednes-
day night en- route to a hospital.
A native of Iowa. she had lived
here IS years. She was a MEM
Der of the First Presbyterian
church. Surviving are her hus-
band, Richard. of the home: two
sons. Theodore Day Mcdonald and
Clifford r. Mcdonald, Of Tacoma;
a brother. George A. Day of DEL
vein. Iowa, and four grsndohil-
dren. c. c. Mellinger Co. will
announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
THURSDAY, MARCH 4

6;37 n m: So. 33rd and Nc
Kinley ave. bus fire. No report on
damages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Old Age
Pensioners

k<AnE IN. bonNe
DENTAL SERVICE
Many old folks ON state
pension are coming 70
me for their teeth
extracting and dental
plates. To those recelv-
ing old age pensions
who need dental work,
call nj my office for
information how you
can have work done by
the state.
Evening star., 1943-03-18
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Why did the big dinosaurs die
out? What ended the life of mon
Sters which were so well fitted for
fighting?
Those questions would be easier
to answer if there had been people
alive in the Age of Giant Dino
saurs-people who were able to write
down the facts which they observed.
AS it was, there were no people, not
even Stone Age men.
If you see a cartoon of Stone
Age man riding on the back of
dinoSaur you will know that 1t must
have been made in fun. No Stone
Age man ever saw a thunder lizard
or tyrant lizard, or any other kind
Of giant dinoSaur.
The record of the rocks gives clear
proof that the race of giant dino
Evening star., 1943-03-18

AJteT Age OF Mammals Came.
A, Early form OF rhinoceros.
B. Hpena. c, Saber- -toothed tiger.
G, Giant Sloth. E. Early grazing
animal. F, Early elephant.
saurs came to an end long before hui
man beings existed on earth. We
have today some reptiles which are
related to the dinosaurs-chiefy al
ligators, crocodiles and lizards-but
the really big ones are gone.
There seem to be several reasons
why the big dinosaurs died out.
Changes in the earths climate prob.
ably started the end. The brains Of
these animals were small as com.
pared with the size of their bodies.
They were strong, but not smart.
They had trouble meeting new con-
ditionS.
With changes of climate came
changes in plant life Many Of the
new trees and bushes were not fit for
dinosaurs to eat.
Perhaps most important OF all was
the rise of mammals. Mammals
were small, but they knew how to
keep their race alive.
A mammal gives milk to its young.
Most mammals of the present time
have hair on their bodies, but few
kinds have little in the way of hair.
Another point is that mammals
are warm -blQoded. They can stand
changes in temperature rather we'll.
Up to a certain point, -blooded
lizards can stand such changes, but
We fail to see them crawling around
when 1t is 10 below zero! They seek
cover for cold weather.
There were some mammals during
the Age of Giant Dinosaurs, but
they were of small size. Most of
them were smaller than rabbits. A
great deal of time passed before
mammals of large size appeared.
1t is believed that mammals helped
to end the life of dinosaurs by eat
ing dinosaur eggs. The little man.
mails could eat the eggs and run
/
Evening star., 1943-03-18
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

BUICK 1882 special sedan. viii sacrifice
cheap; fogliehts, spotlight, radio. ll46
1eth s. W, near NJ
CADILLAC 4-door 1891. 5000 mues: SINGLE
owner. immaculate, 1I,15U. Flood Pontiac,
4221 Connecticut WO S4O0
CHEW. 1897 2-dr.: trunk, black finish, eca-
nomlcaI 10 operate, sacrifice Tor sI35. ' &C.
tory Sales, 5AuG Ga ave
CHEVROLET 194l 2-d0nr. 200 mites
Ssg5. Flood Pontiac, 42@l Connecticut
CAEvRoLLT lste 80 4-door spor, sedsn.
perfect. new tires, radio heater. owner.
24000 M sG5n Phone sH $500
CHEVROLET 1888, de t1nc 3-door .edar,
Tsdlo heater. eKcellen. nfrs beautiful car,
LOVING MOTORS. 1919 n ST. nv
CHEVROLET 1895 coupe. , new tires.
here's real TRANSPORTATION for some one
Sell cheap l146 leth ST. nv, near NJ
CHEVROLET l94l Dc luxe town seos1
sldewaI tires, original blacE fulsh. p.re
St1ts2es sus,TanJeea mechaniCglly CHEVY
CHASE MOTOR co, tI25 WIS. ave-.
CHEVROLET l94l 2-door. brand-nen
iscLoIy rtcapped ure& heaaef, spotless
JH1r,oguE,ho4t ,r.l sacritlcf. $3.50. Taslor af53,
1910 Narnum s.. nv
CHEVROLET l93s coupe. >2G5 cash. Ford
1s3t vs. tb s-'oN pane. ~lta cash.
Cal IN evenings be-. E and 10 O'Clock
CHEVROLET 1892 special dr luxe sedan
s-door driven only 1000 miles, equipped
WITH Taoiu. heater. ceIIos.fr ana seat
covers. Also l941 Cherro.ef special de luxe
club coupe. driven only 5000 Suostautial
savings t0 ration certificate holder on these
two tlne cars. you may be eUslble CHEVY
CHASE MOTOR CO, 5125 WIS. ave.
WI 1898
CHEVROLET lp3a dc luxe 4-door sedan
radio, heater. excellent tires beautiful car.
driven very httle by owner. >595. terms
LOVING MOTORS 1919 M st. nv
FORD l94l super dc luxe club coupe. like
new. Slb5 give terms Mr Roper. 1890
F ave. ne IA.
FORD l94l super de luxe TUDOR sedan
excellent condition. very good tires radio
and heater clean inside and oGt. S155.
terms, trade LOGAN MOTOR Co lsh
81 nv between and /. RE 1921
FORD 1889 de luxe Tudor sedan. Falkstone
gray finish. excellent rubber beautiful
condition throughout S4q5 LOGAN MO
TOR co 18th -. u between and
l. RE, 1881. Open evenings
Evening star., 1943-03-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont. ,

FORD la41 de luxe Fordor excellent cond
lgoIT mileage excellent tires, $3.50 cash.
FORD J2 l949 FoTdor d. luxe sedan; 5adjq; 2
RE 335l- open' evenings {" y 'D' =
FORD 1893 de luxe Fordor sedan, very
Barrain S415. LOGAN MOTOR co,
DlStn ST, n V. between K and l.. RE. 1921.
FORD 1877 super de luxe club convertible
coupe, beautiful green finish tan top. very
10 [0E 60, 1Sth 81 NV. between K and
l. RE @2Al. Open ereninGs.
FORD OBS 4-doo~ sedan has excellent
motor. fun pr.ce $50. Victory Sales $500
LINCOLN-zEPHYR 1887 coupe. mechanics
special minor repairs; bargain price of
FINANCE co. LOT.
N5w YORK and Florida AYES n f
LINCOLN ZEPHYR 1870 4-door sedan,
Fa5sr FThsvaH Gorg tirG5 o maToon IcS nsh [sai@
'veen x ard /, RE. 3s5i. open ewes.
MERCURY 1870 dc luxe "-door sedan
ectent tres; So. LOGAN Moron CtO..
dS-23 ST. NV. between K and L. RE.
ooeen driycn less than 5000 miles and has
heen ken. in 2 heated garaEe owner
leaving city. The car sells for 81 400 90
od5 b. ecoc6 * na f2T by 6 f9sG12on an2 one bo 6
50p.eCi2LCs the value offered NOLAN
FINANCE co" HOP New YORK ave. NV.
0IDsMOBLE 194i o. (hydramauc5
club coupe, radio, heater. vhite-vau tires
Iust be seen to be appreciated See 1t
FSeS i s s@@Sdasz 1895 Geo4ya sId sID
SH. $500,
0LDSMCBILE, 1880 de luxe "6" coach;
he2I1iu. condition: sacrifice, S595, give
terms Mr.. Roper, 1880 R. I ave ne 10.
OLDsMCBIIE 1871 2-door, 6-cyL, hydra
matte; single owner. 5000 miles. SIl5O.
Flood Pontiac, 422l Connecticut. WO. s400.
PACkARD 1@io- little -" sedan, beautiful
Roper, 1880 r. |. ave. ne. 19'
PACKARD 1892 model 20 @-door sedan;
original dark finish. excellent condition
taFoue1cut: 5000; must sell DU 0f4S.
h,dYMoUT5 Ply 1lgIj T.. dc lpTe sedan finest copdi
! 80 X / ave ne. 19-
:, = N 1889 4-;dqSor sedan; good
Call after III Both st. NV, Apt. :.
PLYMOUTH 1895 4-dr: trunk. fine cond
Victory Sales 5S06 Ga. ave.
PONTIAC 1871 de luxe Streamlner 2-doot
good tires. in perfect condition; would
private owner, price, 5000 FIR. 3772
194l Streamliner club cpe /
owner, tlne cond.; S1S5; your car or S262
1o&n. Victory Sales, 5So6 Ga ave. 10.
PONTIAC 1886 & cylinders. good-running
good rubber. Call Wisconsin
1856.
WI1LYS 1870 de luxe sedan, heater, radio;
sacrifice, $495; give terms. Mr.. Roper.
1880 R. I ave ne. 49,
Station Wagon Headquarters.
Late models, Fords. Chevroets, Plym-
1uths and PontiacS.
JACK PRY MOTORS.
5th & Pa. Ave. Sc. &, 14th. r. l. NV |
CHEVROLET 1914 master de luxe 5-pass
coupe; gray, driven only 1859 miles, ex-
'eptionally fine condition, equipped with
radio. heater, lock gas tank cap, excel
lent tires: SSd5.
& ADDISON.
1922 14th ST. NV. no. 1900
CHEVROLET 1941 special de luxe town
sedan, driven less than $4,000 miles, ex-
ceptionsl fine condition throuehout; finish
and upholstery unusually. .ciean, 3. splendid
tires. $50. easy terms II desired.
BARRY-PATE & ADDISON,
1922 14th ST. NV no 1900
Evening star., 1943-03-18
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
ResourcefuIness

NSSS0i - CT dfbCYC
You can tell a real bridge PLAYER
by the way he thinks when the OBJ
vious line of play is blocked. It
took a little thought to find the
other way to make contract in this
deal. but as the contract was for a
grand slam the extra thinking was
we'll rewarded.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
"A 1916
" 10 3
" A Q j
"A 1912
3 432 A0J7
= y 7ooe, 92 VIZ @J85
Ao7 aKJ8s542
"AK064
K8532
40
The bidding was just a bit bold
on North's part:
South. West. North. East.
~ Pass 3NT Pass.
- Pass 70 Pass
Pass Pass
West opened his top club. Dunn
mys ace won, and declarer saw that
the grand slam should be easy. He
expected to draw the trumps in not
more than three leads, discard
North's low spades on his long
hearts and get the thirteenth trick
by ruffng spade in dummy. But
the very first trump play of dunn
my's ace dashed that plan, because
1t would require four leads to pull
VESTS trumps, and that would leave
dummy none for ruffing.
South had to make dummy the
master trump hand to score l3 tricks
In doing so he took extra pains tc
run no unnecessary risk. He ruffed a
club and led the diamond eight
West covered, and North's jack won
Then South led dummy's last club
and ruffed with the diamond king,
He didn't know West could over
ruff, but since dummy's trumps would
enable him to pick up Vests ten
by finesse, South played safe. IT
was just as well he did so, for West
could have overruffed any smaller
trump.
After that it was easy. South's
last trump was led through West S
ten up to dummy's queen-seven.
While dummy's last trump drew
Vests South discarded a low spade.
Then when the hearts broke, North's
two spades were discarded. and
North's spade ace won the thirteenth
trick.
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenkens partner and. with the
opponents vulnerable, you held:
AK1O94
0J3
HA102
AA943
The bidding:
Lightner. Schenken. Jacoby. You,
10 Pass Pass NH
PaSS Pass "a on
AnsWer-Double. 1t Is obvious
that Mr.. Jacoby has a weak hand
and that your partner has a good
hand, including considerable heart
strength. If you do not double it is
almost certain your partner will be
unable to. This is a free double
Even If the opponents make the
contract they will not make the
game.
Score 100 per cent for double. 5(
per cent for pass.
Question No. 1886.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
Lightner. Schenken. Jacoby. You
9 Pass Pass Dbl.
Pass Pass "a Dbl
Pass Pass 20 (o1
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, IncD
Evening star., 1943-03-18
I~eA ia4

Ten illustrations by Frank C. Pane
appear in the picture leafiet, "Africa's
People and Customs" If you want a
copy. send a self addressed envelope
bearing a 3-cent stamp to Uncle Ray
in care of The Evening Star
Read Uncle Ray in The Junior Sta,
EDery Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-03-18
TTER-OUT

Remove one letter from
called TOR in the last column Print center column
polte the from which
Out correctly it's just
Answer
Leter-O
(E) PURSES-SPURS they jingle
"a INSNAFES-SINNEtaS tarent we all es?)
tR) WHORL-HOWL (babies do
tL) SAPLINCS- PASSING S fast
(Y) NEARLY-LEARN live do this)
Evening star., 1943-03-18

FORD la41 de luxe Fordor excellent cond ..
loW mileage, excellent tires. $3.50 cash.
Evening star., 1943-03-18

OIDSMOBTLE 1871 ." hydramauc)
CLUB coupe. radio, heater. vhite-vaU tires
Must be seen to be Appreciated See it
,oGay. Priced to sell Immediately SID
MELIBORN MOTORS, 5000 Georsia ave.
Evening star., 1943-03-18

MtFCURY 1871 sodan-Coupe this car has
been driven less than 5000 miles and has
nee1 KEPT in ? heated garage owner
.esT'nE city The. car sells for $1.400 00
vo1'd BE- an excellent buy for any ny ore one Who %
5npTeciatCs the value offered NOLAN
FINANCE co" HOP New YORK ave NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-18
FINANCE co. LOT.
= York End Florida AVrS \ r

/ LINCOLN ZEPHYR 1887 coupe. mechanics s
! s2erL@l mln0r rCpaIrs, bargain rriCe Of
Evening star., 1943-03-18

OLDSMCBILE 1880 &c luxe &C. coach:
heattifu! condition; sacrifice, S595, give
terms Mr.. Roper, 1880 R. I ave. ne. 10.
0LDsM0BI 1871 2cdoor 6-cyl, hydra
Evening star., 1943-03-18

FORD 1889 de luxe Tudor sedan. FaIkstone
gray finish excellent rubber beautiful
condition throughout S4q5 LOGAN MO
IOR co 18TH 81 nu. between K and
H. RE. 325l. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1943-03-18

LINCOLN ZEPHYR 1870 4-door sedan
|hl,e-vaH tires, maroon finish, radio
heater. very low MILEAGE Only S995
rveen x and /. RE 325i open ewes.
MERCURY 1890 dc luxe "-door sedan,
back finish and fine condition. radio ex-
GeiCnt tires. S1,5. LOGAN MOTOR co,
lE.h St. w. between K and L. RE
- - Open EVENINGS
Evening star., 1943-03-18

PACKARD @3@ model / "a @-door sedan:
original dark finish. excellent condition
thFoue3out: 5000; must sell DU. 0f4S :
PLYMOUTH &c luxe sedan. finest condi-
ton: sacrifice Sl45. Roper Motor Co,
1880 r l ave ne 10.
Evening star., 1943-03-18

PACKARD 191o little Is" sedan, beautiful
! ROpor. l.2n z aNe n Q 10.
Evening star., 1943-03-18

/ FORD ! 2@5 4-doo~ sedan. has excellent
motor. fun price, 500. Victory Sales, $500
Evening star., 1943-03-18

FORD l94l super de luxe Tudor sedan
excellent condition, very gooG tires. radio
and heater clean inside and o1t. Sr,5.
terms, trade LOGAN MOTOR co lAfh
q NJ between and l. RE 3%5l
Omen evenings
Evening star., 1943-03-18
AUTOMOBILES WANTED tcor,

BEFORE SELLING YOUR CAR see Nj
s1s,r, Secknam at Mcneil Motors lot, 4o34 wis
Evening star., 1943-03-18

u pLYMOuTH 1885 4-door sedan. good
motor tires, needs slight repairs; $50
Call otter & III 2Ath 81 n " AM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
SYMPHONY OF PEOPLES

William Randolph Hearst,
Los Angeles Examiner,
Lon Angeles. Cal.
You and the New York Journal
American must accept sincere APP
probation for Il Am An American
Day" which today on the mall in
Central Park. New York City
achieved its greatest patriotic ar
dor. Il Am an American Day
demonstrates that America is a
symphony of peoples with The
theme. easily understood and read
lily attained-all for America and
America for all. Just as in SYM
phony orchestra there is room for
the melodious expression of all in
StrumentS so in the symphony Of
peoples in America there is room
for the social expression OF all
peoples. Harmony is essential 10
the symphony orchestra; harmony
is likewise essential 10 a symphony
of peoples. All OF Us indebted 10
you and 10 the New York Journal
American for launching this great
day which is demonstration OF
our patriotic unity and faith.
Jonah Goldstein,
Justice. Court of General Sessions.
New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18


Founder and national president
Gold Star Mothers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
INSPIRING CELEBRATION

Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
Los Angeles Examiner,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Thanks TO the patriotic fore
sight of William Randolph Hearst
and the Hearst newspapers more
than a million people today made
inspiring re-dedication TO the
ideals which made this nation
great. My fluctuations and graft
tude for the historic celebration.
Louis p. Goldberg. member city
council. New York City.
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
Los Angeles Examiner, Los An
geles. Cal:
Five hundred members OF our
organization, many of them Grip
pied heroes of World War No. |
played an important and patriotic
part in Il Am an American Day
exercises in New York City this
afternoon. Their courage and
pride in American citizenship is
enhanced as a result. My saluta-
tons 10 you. the New York Jour
nal American and the 9th !
Hearst newspapers for the patri-
otto success of this great day.
John Marian
President. Federation of Crippled
and Disabled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
Film Time Clock

ADANs-"It Aint Hay" u 20 5:0i
5'32. s.03 10 80 p IN; Keep I'm
sluggng 1872 a, n ?, 43L TOO
BR6aDwSY ctPITuI=--Edee OF DARK,
ness 1913 40 I'll. 10 - p. m
wildcat" IL a. m. %. e.oA s.2'
CINDERELLA Bambf" y 20. 5.i5
80. 10 p. m The immortal sergeant.
i:50 5.t1 sot. u 10 p ~.
FISHER "Bamhl II 10 3l5. = 20
as p m The Immortal Sergeant III
l;20. 1885 30 1898 p. m.
FON-"Ths More me Merrier.'' Y 2s
square" 1913 a. m y IS, SSH, s.O7
HOLLYWOOD Journey for Margaret. .
05, 10. Is ,. m HoWs About It" g.
vADISnN-a Rant. u ~. SO $40
sH p m The immortal Sergeant "
II m ia3 80 20 1850 p. m.
a m 2,o6. Sig 75s l0.H p m. Phi
spitslny i.ls 4 p 7 .0s, g:5a D. m
PALMs-sIATE- Reap the wild Wind -
"Tombs,ons. las. 5 10. s.o5 p m
RINIERA-'' Banlbi" 23l 5:4s 900
p m The Immortal Sergeant i295,
RK9 TPToWN- - an1p a. 52s. 30
s.35 p m The immortal Sergeant. "
%. IS. ~. iO:f5 ?. m.
OVAL" Hsmbi f.25. a2s D. m
The Immortal Sergeant 7.35. 10 3s
TELENEwS - News short subjects. s
UNITED ARTISTS Cabin in m. SKY %
~ 81. Z. 20. 20 . m. "Air Rad
Watdsns. II p A. N. 45. 5 S., s.Ot
?.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18

Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
Los Angeles Examiner,
Los Angeles. Cal
/ am proud that as chairman of
the first II Am an American Day, "
back in 1889, which was sponsored
by the New York Journal-Ameri-
can, ! had some small part in the
establishment Of this magnificent
holiday. My interest in the observ-
ancc has grown with the years and
l was one of the many present on
the Central Park mall today.
MeSsmore Kendall
Past President General of the Sons
of the American Revolution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
FROM A COUNCILMAN

William Randolph Hearst,
Los Angeles Examiner,
Los Angeles. Cal.
My sincere best wishes on the
great success again OF Il Am An
American Day" / remember the
first sponsorship of this type of
holiday by the New York Journal
American back III 9933S3 . These
celebrations are proof of the de-
yotion of our citizens TO their
country's principles and ideals.
Anthony de Giovanni.
City Councilman, New York City
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
COLONEL IMPRESSED

Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
Los Angeles Examiner,
Los Angeles, Cal.
The demonstration by the people
OF Chicago at Soldiers Field in the
occasion of Il Am an American
Day should prove TO all that the
people of this city will prosecute
the war to successful conclusion.
putting that objective ahead of all
personal selfish interests. I feel,
as ! am sure every one else does,
that the Herald-American in con-
junction with the u. S. treasury
deserves an award for
this wonderful presentation.
Col. John F. Faris,
Chief of Staff of the Sixth Service
Command.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
GOLD STAR TRIBUTE

Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
Los Angeles Examiner,
Los Angeles, Cal
The mothers Of the nation hail
William Randolph Hearst and the
Hearst newspapers for Il Am an
American Day w. regard It -ts--st
most substantial contribution to
the morale Of the mothers whose
sons are away from home on fight
ing fronts. These sons are better
soldiers and fighters when they
know that at home their mothers
are bravelY carrying on and that
their morale is high. Great patri-
otto congregations such as filled
Central Park mall today shows
that our paramount thought is for
victory and II supplies fresh
impetus for victory on the fighting
fronts.
Mrs. Mathilda Burling.
Founder and national president
Gold Star Mothers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18

glory. II was truly soul stirring
spectacle.
Like crusader fired with a
holy zeal you have initiated and
developed this American pageant
of patriotism into an official ma
tlonal holiday. America salutes
you. Your life is living sermon
of Americanlsm. You have written
your name for all time upon the
tablets of our hearts. 1t Is well
for us on this day TO reconSecrate
ourselves to the ideals Of the
fathers; 10 redcdiCate
ourselves to the cause which gave
in birth and 10 rekindle in our
hearts the flame OF united people
TO the United States. Let our
hearts be in America. Let America
be in our hearts. Americans all.
Harry II. SChlaCht,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
FOLEY LAUDS CELEBRATION

Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
Los Angeles Examiner,
Los Angeles. Cal.
New York City turned out today
in numbers I have never witnessed
before to attend the Il Am an
American exercises at Central
Park. II was one Of the most in
spring sights in the history of this
nation, / am sure. But above all
the Il Am an American Day" OBJ
.scrvance stands out because of its
impressive lesson on citizenship
and because of II a million or more
citizens of our city are better
Americans today. Therefore |
think that YOU personally and the
New York Journal-American de-
serve their praise and gratitude
for fostering the creation of Il
Am an American Day" and the
patriotic ideals which il so power
fully impreSSeS.
Samuel j. Foley
District Attorney the Bronx.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
CONGRESSMAN PROUD

William Randolph Hearst.
Los Angeles Examiner.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Hearty Fluctuations to William
Randolph Hearst and the New
York Journal-American and other
Hearst newspapers for their Gpn-
slant and powerful influence in
holding America for the Americans
by obServances such as Il Am an
American Day" az Central Park
today which il was my proud
privilege TO attend
William y. Barry.
Member Of Congress, Second Dis
trict.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
THOUSANDS INSPIRED

Mr. William Randolph Hearst,
Los Angeles Examiner,
Los Angeles. Cal.
| was most impressed by the re-
ligiouS fervor which lighted the
faces Of the thousands on the mall
in Central Park today as they
Joined IN the prayers and recited
the pledge 10 the flag in the OBJ
Servance of Il Am an American
Day" II showed that the American
people in this time of global dis
treSs are uniting their patriotism
with their religion and such holy
spirit and dependency on divine as
SiStance can only lead TO victory.
Rabbi Max FelShin
President. Beth Din of America,
Rabbi of Radio City Synagogue.