davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-11-27

.y 20 en- Il segunda.
I'm diluvio de bombas cae dia-
riamente sobre todos los centres
whales del enemig0.
Participaron aver mas de mil
aviones en- 81 ataque a Bremen.
Calcdlase que en- Berlin Sc han
arrojado en- este ano, mas de il.
mil toneladas de bombas.
Tn despacho recibido por 81
London Herald, y feehado en-
Suecia, atribuye Il baron Gott
fried Won Cramm Ia afirmaci6n
de que 81 ataque hecho pop los
Mosquitoes" complete Ia ruina
de IA famosa via Inter Der Lin
den.
Won Cramm, evdentemente
c%onmovido, con frecuencia reptile:
terrible. terrible''i..
La gaceta., 1943-11-27

Viekima Dc ana enfermedad
def eora16n, falIsei6 anOehe en-
Houston, Texas, q ST.. James I.
Lykea. vieepresidente de Ia com.
pania Nayiera Lykes Bros Stesms.
hip Company.
Iodos sus amigos de esta eiu.
dad que son muchos, fueron no.
tificados "a e dia de hoy.
Mr. Lykes era native de Tam.
"a y hacs diez dias empszo a zen.
kirae enfesmc.
La gaceta., 1943-11-27

(Viene de II Primera Pigina)
tificadas a 10 largo del Berezi-
na, hacia 81 noroeste, y ofrecen
vigorosa resistencia q Il ofensi-
va ~sovi6tica.
la victoria del general Rokos-
sovsky ha hecho possible an avan-
&c general con rumbo g Pinsk y
Brest-Litoysk, principles ciuda-
des de Ii provincial polaca de Po-
lesis.
I'm communicate del mando So
vi6tico anuncia que 20 divisio.
mes alemanas corren el serio peli-
gro de ser rodeadas.
La gaceta., 1943-11-27

nalo an clelo plomizo, 81 una
lafde efis y fra, tuvo efecto Il
inanrufnei6n del Stadium Munich
paI az Key West IA concurrent
cla deaeosa de preseneIar el en-
caentro entire laa EsfrelIas Tame
pafaa y 81 team local, desde ho-
IS temprapa invade q pequeno
stand. colmAndoio por compile
Is.
81 primer iueeo fae brillante
por todos coneeptos, puea ambos
teama hieieron gala de sua como
cimientos del "~emperndor' Dc los
deportea, mereciendo les calidas
celebraci0nes az Is c~oneurrencia
Tras nueve innings De lncha,
Is victoria sonri6 = los del Cayo,
termin6ndose Ell game cen IA
enotacibn de 4 por 3 s favor del
Kep West,
En el seenndo desafio Bucky
Tanner por los tamqenoa y Sal.
HERO por loa sconeoz dominaron.
q SOFA reelproeae bntefias, vol.
v'endo 8 gamer Us Del Cnyo con
e' score ae : pof At.
Ambos iuescs. rara ayia se
de envalsiefon "paclicamente8
SIS las acostumbradas peauehas
dlaeusioaes. So hlzo gala de un
alto espiritu d%eportiyo. Quedando
amos u otros satiafeehos IL la
huena Tabor realIzada.
El Eatadinm Municipal Dc Key
West rs sido verdadera obra IS
renanoa. un pequeho efupo da
denortiafas. entire Ios cuaies %
hen deatacado erandemente los
sesores Jose A. Mendoza y Of.
Julio DC Poo, logr6, tras d doe
lareos anos de esfuersos de
yolnntad taaonefa, converlir en
amplio Y hello psrque %deportleo.
lo ane haaka haea POGO tempo
Iuera ID i4mundo basurefo.
Gage Hueao neeesIt6 alempre
as ese tarfeno para u cuItIyo "a
Ios d~aHortes. neko las V1eisitu.
dea de "a politica local i otras
peaue6aa nieromaneias'', impf.
dleron IA realization az tan ii.
eomiabla ampeho. Ahora, tendre.
hos busna pelota los domineos !
IS Sc plensa en Ii constitution de
una LIZA de Base BAN, Que rs
eale los eanpeonatos, limando
Vie3aa aspefezas entire los ms.
ehaehoa locales. c~aballerosos j
aaables. pero intransigontes y
anasionadoa en erado superlativo.
El Tampa Stars aeaso 81 pu.
de pfeaantar mejor noRena. Pero,
u discussion del eampeonato que
ae1ua|mente Dc ileva s cabo en
Tampa. Kue motive baslante cons
aidelahIss para impedirnos yer co
acei6n i players az tan indiscu-
tible valia como Chain cutllar,
Piniella. Rodriguez, Fernandez 7
o1ros
hueno seria noso8ros apun
tamoa someramente Is idea. lle-
var y Tampa y ioa Concos pa.
S. 4ae allS pudleran desQaitarse
leg muehachos de la Iiga Inter-
soeial. de IS dobie derrota sulri
Qa' en 4 Cave, o. dia tan memo-
rable, eomo e Thanksgiving"
y con pn saludo para los lee
torres g. este quito diario. les
pfometo tenerles 81 cofriente da
todo aquello que en- modo algu
no pueda intereaarles.
mAmNw AqmawAm
La gaceta., 1943-11-27
Ell TEMPO

Suave y nublado. Ligera opor.
tunidad De nuvia. Mas frio al dol
mingo por Ia noche.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Mrs. Anne WiIIet, Artist
In Stained Glass, Dies
By the Associated Press


ATLANTA, Jan. 18.-Mrs. Anne
Lee Willet, 76, of Philadelphia. artist
and designer of some of the most
widely known memorial stained
glass windows in America, died to-
day in an Atlanta hospital after a
brief illness.
Widow of William Willet. a leader
of the renaissance in stained glass
art in this country, she became
known first as worker of her
/ husband.
After his death in 1921, she de-
signed and executed many notable
examples of stained glass memorials,
including the apocalypic window in
the military chapel at West Point:
the Hilton Memorial Chapel in
Chicago; the sanctuary window in
the Episcopal Chapel at the Uni
versity of Texas; the Du Pont Me-
MORALS at st. Johns Cathedral,
Wilmington. Del; st. Aloysius
Church at Detroit, and the Windows
at st. Colomba's Episcopal Church
at Washington.
She was stricken with pneumonia
while visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas H. English, wife of the
chairman of Emory University's de-
partment of English.
Other survisors include a son,
Henry Lee Willet, and a daughter,
Mrs, Murray Forst Thompson, both
Of Philadelphia.
Funeral services and burial will be
at Princeton, N. j.
Evening star., 1943-01-18

time Commission appropriations.
Of this $50, ,526 $4,000. President
Roosevelt reported that ST AGE, 900 900
in goods and services had been
transferred to other countries up to
last November 30
There are reports that the Ad-
miniStration, delaying its preSenta-
ton of resolution to continue the
program, hopes to take most of the
edge off congressional criticism Of
lease-lend policies during investiga-
tions by the Appropriations Com
mittee of the deficiency fund request.
Minute" Quiz Pledged.
Acting Chairman McKellar said
the Senate committee intends to
go into every phase of the program
before it passes on additional ap-
preparations He explained:
we want to see how the money
has been spent and how the pro-
gram is working out"
Senator Nye, Republican, of North
Dakota, ranking minority member
Of the appropriations group, pledged
a minute" investigation Of past as
well as proposed expenditures and
there are indications that demands
for a special committee inquiry into
the operation of the program will be
delayed until this investigation has
been completed
The Presidents report said ex-
penditures under the program now
are being made at the rate of
$40 600, 900 900 annually, representing
about Is per cent of the Nations
current financial outlay for the war.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Expenditures
Continued From First Page

restricting expenditures under it, in
formed sources said today.
One highly placed Republican,
who asked not to be quoted by name,
said there would be no move to
block passage of a resolution to con-
tinue the program beyond its June
so expiration date. But he added
that the minority is determined to
examine past expenditures with the
Idea OF limiting future operations to
those absolutely necessary for sue
cessful prosecution of the war.
Bill Slated This Week.
The first test of the temper of the
new Congress on these expenditures
may come in a supplemental war
appropriations bill expected to come
before the House Appropriations
Committee this week. Legislators
said they understand about s2,00O,-
100000 additional will be asked to
carry the program to June 30, when
the fiscal year ends.
Since March II, 1941, Congress
has approved $18,410 900, 900 in di-
rect lease-lend appropriations, and
has authorized the transfer of SAL =
ll6, $4,000 in various types of equip
ment from War, Navy and Mari
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Mrs. Carolyn McCa|Ium
Dies OF Heart Attack

Mrs. Carolyn B. McCallum. SO,
member Of prominent Boston fam
lily and a resident of Washington
for nearly 30 years, died of heart
attack late Saturday at her home,
6815 Eighth street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am tomorrow at the Chambers
Georgetown funeral home, 3072 M
street NV.
Born in Boston, Mrs McCallum
came to Washington in 1914. soon
after the death of her husband in
Chicago. Her mother. Agatha Hume.
traced her ancestry back to the
Pilgrims Mrs. McCallum was an
ardent Red Cross volunteer worker,
a member of the District Chapter
American Red Cross, and Of the
Order of the Eastern Star.
She is survived by two sons.
Walter r McCallum, member of
the editorial staff of The Star, and
Frederick L. McCallum, WASH
ington accountant. and a grand
daughter, Miss Helen Jane Nc
Callum.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
iii mrntnrtant

MARSHALL, JOHN EDWARD In low
ing memory Of our husband father and
grand father JOHN EDWARD MARSHALL,
who departed this life two years ago to-
day, January is, 1941.
How could We ever keep out of mind
One who was so loving, unselflsh and kind?
You Will live in our memory to the end
of our time.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. DAUGHTER, SONS
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
PETERS, MARGARET. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our beloved daughter
MARGARET PETERS. who departed this
lie six wears ago today, January Is, 1887.
In our hours OF thinking
houshts of you are very near;
SO We VINO love you sadly
Miss you as 1t dauns another year
THE FAMILY.
REYNOLDS, GEORGE W. In loving
memory Of my dear husband, GEORGE
W. REYNOLDS. VINO passed away two
Years ESQ today, January is, 1871.
Beyond The pain OF partinp,
The silence and the tears,
Our hearts shall dwell together
Ihrough God S eternal years.
LONELY WIFE. GUSSIE f. REYNOLDS. =
WILLIAMS, ROBERT i. tribute OF
ROBERT E WILLIAMS, who departed this
lidc three years ago today, January lS
Who cherished our secrets. our sorrows
and strife:
Who tauaht US to love, who taught us to
2g m sSsE 5H5oPEB Hs've9 GSG bless }sg ssE
PEARL. JOSEPH AND norris VII.
oLEN4 wriLiAMs.D DNo ooh En- Ai' LAW
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Miss Edith A. Ryon Dies
Day After Her Brother

Miss Edith A. Ryon, 70, former
Treasury Department employe and
for As years a resident of Washing
ton, died yesterday in Garfield Hos
pital after short illness.
Her death occurred one day after
that of her brother, William S. Ryon,
local real estate operator.
A native of Glenn Dale, Md, Miss
Ryon was employed by the Treasury
Department 25 years. She retired
about two years ago. Her home was
at STOP Fifteenth street NV.
She is survived by four sisters,
Mrs. Josephine R. Buechler and Mrs
Sadye Elliott, both of Washington:
Mrs. Annie V. Crandall of Greenock
Md, and Mrs. Helen Duvau Bra
shears Of Annapolis. Md, and a
brother, Norman E. Ryon Of Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Services for the brother, William
S. Ryon, were scheduled at 3 pm
today in Hines funeral home, with
burial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Body Of John {. FurIong
To Be Taken 10 Denver

The body of John E. Fllrlong. A,
of 2013 New Hampshire avenue NV,
assistant director of the Highway
Traffic Advisory Committee to the
War Department. who died Friday
at Garfield Hospital, viii be taken
to Denver. Colo, for burial Thurs
day. it was learned today.
A prominent Colorado highway
engineer, Mr.. Furlong had served
with the Traffic Advisory Committee
here for the past nine months, and
at the time OF his death was about
to return to Colorado at the request
of the State highway engineer there.
Before coming to Washington Mr..
Furlong had been connected with
the Colorado Highway Department
for 20 years, and was credited with
a leading part in the development
of the highways of that State from
dirt roads to the present modern
system.
He served in the Air Forces dur
ing the World War, under the COM
n1end of the present 1t. Gen H. H.
Arnold, commander of the United
States Army Air Forces.
Mr., Furlong is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Lucille Furlong.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Robert I. Morris Dies;
Paper Firm Secretary

Robert T. Morris, A, secretary Of
the R. P. Andrews Paper Co.. died
yesterday of heart attack at his
home, 1887 Alabama avenue S.E.
Mr.. Morris had been with the
paper company for "a years. He at
tended st. Dominic's School and
during the World War served in the
Marine Corps. He was a member Of
Spaulding Council of the Knights
of Columbus and was a director Of
the Washington Association of
Credit Men.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth M. Morris; a son, Robert
Joseph Morris; his mother. Mrs.
Katherine E. Morris; three brothers,
William r. and John v. Morris,
both of this city, and Joseph r.
Morris, of Texas, and a sister, Mrs.
Katherine Broaddus, this city.
Funeral arrangements were to be
announced later.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Henry Bay|ey Smell Dies,
Noted Painter, Art Teacher

BY the Associated Press
NEW HOPE, Pa, Jan. 1s.-Henry
Bayley Smell, internationally known
painter and art teacher, died at his
home here yesterday. He was "a.
Mr.. Smell, who specialized in ma
rine and landscape paintings, had
won prizes at the 1900 Paris Exposi-
ton. the Buffalo IN. " Pan Ameri-
can Exposition in 1901, the 1905 St.
Louis Exposition and at many other
art exhibits.
He was assistant director of fine
arts of the United States Commits
sion at the Paris Exposition and
Officer de lAcademie ct de lInstruc-
ton Publique. He formerly was
president of the New York Water
Color Club.
For Al years he was an instructor
at the Moore Institute of Art. school
for design for women. now the
Moore Institute OF Art, Science and
Industry, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Louis F. Moore Dies;
Veteran TeIeqrapher

Louis F. Moore, SO, of 1904 H
street NE, veteran Western Union
telegraph operator, died yesterday
in local hospital after an illness
of several months.
Mr.. Moore came here about 25
years ago after working for the
company in Atlanta, Boston and
New York. At one time he was in
charge of The Star press branch for
the Western Union. Subsequently
he returned to the companys main
Office, where he held a special as
signment until his recent illness.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Sarah Moore; a daughter, Mrs.
Josephine Owens; a son. Louis r.
Moore, jr, and two grandchildren,
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massachu-
setts avenue NE. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Sir William A. Lone, 86,
British Surgeon, Dies
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 18.-Sir William
Arbuthnot Lane. grand old man
Of British surgery" who campaigned
for practically everything from
longer dresses for women to cleaner
beer mugs in the pubs, died at his
home here Saturday night at the
age of Sc.
The baronet, who married his SON.
in-laws sister when he was 79, gave
up a rich practice to foster new
health" program teaching people to
keep slender.
When 80 he declared: There is
no earthly reason why every human
being should not reach his century
Treat your body as you do your
motor car and you will feel as young
as l do"
He visited the United States in
1925.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Ex-Cook on MayfIower
To Gel Military Funeral
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. l8.-Navy off,
cials are arranging a military fun
eral to fulfill the dying request OF
Lee Ping Quan, one-time cook on
the presidential yacht Mayflower.
Quan, So, who died yesterday, was
born in Canton, China.
He had retired after a long career
in the Navy but recently wrote Ad-
miral Chester w. Nimitz asking to
be returned to active service, after
learning that two houses in Canton,
in which he had invested his lifetime
savings, were destroyed by Japanese
bombarding that city.
Admiral Ninitz was a young en-
sign serving on the torpedo boat
Decatur when Lee Pin Quan entered
the Navy in 1908 as a steward on
the boat.
BY 1922 Quan's culinary fame was
so widespread in the Navy that he
was appointed cook of the presiden-
tial yacht MayfoWer. He held the
job until the Mayflower was decom-
miSsioned, after which he retired.
Evening star., 1943-01-18

was educated in that city. Sub
sequently, he engaged in news
paper work in New York City. where
he served as city editor of the Bronx
Home News and the North Side
News and as editor of the Bronx
Record and Times, weekly news
paper with which he still was con-
nected as editor. He came to WASH
ington in 1927.
Mr.. Hollander was a member of
the Mount Vernon Lodge of the Free
Sons of Israel in New York and OF
the Royal Arcanum.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mildred Hollander: a daughter. Mrs.
Joel Blonder. and three sons. Robert.
Irving and Raymond. all of this city:
a sister, Mrs. Lottie Rosenberg of
Asbury Park, N. j., and three grand
children.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Mrs. Frances Geddes,
Designers Wife, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. l8.-Mrs. Fran
ces Waite Geddes, 81, theatrical de-
signer and wife of Norman Bel Ged-
deS, the designer died in Doctors
Hospital last night.
She was daughter of Morrison
r. Waite of Cincinnati general So
licitor for the Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroads Western lines, and A
great-granddaughter of Morrison r.
Waite, former chief justice of the
United States.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Births Reported

William and Frances Allen, girl
Mark and Dominica Bjishkisn, BOY.
Russell and Abaleye Burnett, sirl,
Robert and NJ Evelyn Corso boy.
Charles and Vera Floyd, girl.
Willard and Delis Herrin, boy
Ivan, jr,, and Mary Humphrey. boy
j Edward and Dorothy Kirkpatrick, Eirl
Harold and Bonnie Leroy, girl.
Howard and Catherine Long, girl
Lee and Olivia Miller, girl
Joseph, Jr., and Hazel OConnell. sirl.
David end Anna Peaper, girl
Willard and Alberta Ryan, girl.
Samuel and Zora Slavin. boy.
Robert and Mary Utterbsck, eirl,
James ana Mildred Wolfe. girl
Chester and Alma Althouse, boy
Gilbert ana Sallie Brusseau, boy,
John and Leila Canada, boy
FRANK and Lena Dawson, girl
Rubin and Ann Goodman, boy.
Roy and Doris Hornbeak, girl
Everett and Hazel johnson, girl
Henry and Claire Kronstadt, girl
Robert and Mary Lloyd boy.
Aledrig and Virginia Maraio. boy.
Ernest and Irene Murdock, boy.
Peter and Lydia Panagopoulous boy,
Claude and Margaret Reeves, boy
William and Elsie Shoemaker, girl
Richard and Pauline Smith girl.
Galen and Virginia Winter, Eirl.
Jacob and Rebecca Zylman, girl,
Theodore and Hazel Brown, boy.
John and Ruth Cody. girl
Winnon and Catherine Jones, girl.
Samuel and Mildred Sawyer. girl
IrVln and Virginia Glen, girl
Fred and Edna Gray. boy
Nathaniel and Margie Macon boy.
Harvey and Dorothy Ward. girl
Evening star., 1943-01-18

was in the jew
elry business at
1909 F street for
many years prior
to 1881. T h g
b u S in ess was
founded by his
father, the late
Gerome Desio, In
1874.
Mr.. DeSio was
a life long resi-
d e n / OF / h Q
wv a S h i n 6 t on
m e I po Titan
area. He was a
member of the
H0lV Mama 60
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Gen. Reckord's S Wife Dies
In Waller Reed HOSPITAL

Mrs. Bessie Zoe Reckord, so, wife
Of Mai Gen. Milton A. Reckord
head of the Third Service Command,
died yesterday in Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Mrs. Reckord had been a patient
at the hospital since the middle of
last month and had been in failing
health since undergoing an opera
ton last August. Gen. Reckord and
their daughter. Mrs. H. Frederick
Jones, were with her when she died
Mrs. Reckord was native Of
Towson, Md She and Gen. Reckord
were married in 1910.
Funeral services will be held in
Baltimore on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Mrs. Martin w. Stream
Funeral Rites Tomorrow

POTOMAC, Md, Jan. 18.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Mary T'hursey
Stream, SO, wife of Martin w.
Stream. who died Saturday at her
home near here after long illness,
will be held at the home at pm.
tomorrow. Burial will be in Mount
Pleasant Cemetery, Taylorsville, Va.
A native of Loudoun County. Va,
Mrs. Stream lived in Frederick
County, Nd, 10 years before coming
here q years ago. Besides her hus-
band, she is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Thomas H. Corbin of Potomac,
and two brothers, Harry and Thomas
Spring, both of Loudoun County.
Evening star., 1943-01-18

Gay at MS nome ,
3l7 D c a t u +
street NV, after
an illness of sew
eral months.
Funeral Serv-
ices will be held
at 2 pm. tomor-
row in the DAN
zanSky funeral
home, 1901 Four
teenth stree t
NV. Burial will
be in the AdaS
Israel Cemetery.
A ma tive of
Elizabeth. N. j.,
Mr., HOllander
Evening star., 1943-01-18

effective or whether a reclassifica-
tion of the workers under selective
service would be proposed.
Before the WLB meeting Wayne
l.. Morse, public member of the
board, said its quite obvious that
if they aren't going back to work
we'll have to lay the matter before
the President Immediately. There s
nothing else to do"
The board has declared that the
strike is endangering the prosecu-
ton OF the war by creating a hard
coal shortage throughout the North
east.
Shouts of Strike"
Shouts of Strike Strike!" punctu-
ated the meeting of at least one
local which convened last night to
vote on the WLB's second ultimatum
issued after public hearing Friday.
Carl kratz. president of this local,
said the shouts came from members
OF other locals and that therefore
the balloting was being deferred
It's a desperate situation" Mr.
Kratz said. It's too bad it had to
happen in war time"
Mr.. Kratz was one of several strike
leaders who voted. after the WLB
hearing, to recommend immediate
resumption of production.
The United Mine Workers presi-
dent, John L. Lewis, who has con-
sistently urged a return to work,
won a second victory in the strike
last night when the Tri-district
Anthracite Committee, an insurgent
group within the union, voted to ds-
band, without explaining why.
1t also voted to recommend that
the 10000 miners it claims to repre-
sent abandon any plans to join the
walkout.
One Dissenting Ballot.
The lone dissenting ballot came
from Louis Novitski, president of a
Lansford Pa) local, who shouted:
Il would rather work under SOL
diers than under John L. Lewis"
Early last week the insurgent
group decided to call it's members
out unless the War Labor Board
agreed to make retroactive to Jan
uary Is any wage increase it may
grant"
The War Labor Board despite
strikers pleas. then refused even to
consider their wage dispute until it
had been submitted to mediation
processes provided In the miners
working contract
Mr. Lewis had declared before the
board that it had no authority to
intervene.
The strikers seek a fiat cost-of-
living bonus Of 81 day over daily
wages averaging, according to vary
ing estimates. from $3.50 to s8.50.
They also demand that so cents
a month dues increase be eliminated,
saying 1t was voted at a UNIV con-
vention at which bituminous coal
delegates held unfair voting power
The increase was from 81 to s150.
Others Dissatisfied.
Dissatisfaction with both wages
and the dues increase has been re-
ported also among the estimated
10000 anthracite mine workers who
have not participated in the strike.
Among the group are the 10000
whom the tri-district said it repre-
sents.
Solid Fuels Co-ordinator Ickes