davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-07
80 $50 90
FACING GONFRNMENT Park
ENTERING SERVICE,

Must sell a. once VII sacrifice Make me
an offer. BRICK and-frame Colonial home.
only 10 mos. old. IN nearby Arlington.
Llr. rm with natural frenlace, din. rm de
luxe kitchen. screered-in rorCh on hrst
floor, 2 laree hedrms rlled bath on second
Full basement. recreation rm.. toilet. auto
matte hot water oil heat. air Coneitloned.
Eeautlfui residential sect ION, block from
sus. close to schools churches; ,>hoppine
Evening star., 1943-06-07
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED

FRONT OFFICE AND RECEPTION ROOM;
$40 mo. Rm. H03. 1919 st. NV. II.
And reCeptionist service included
Private unfurnished ofice - $3.50
semi-priyate furnished once --- $3.50
Desk space 100
Telephone, secretarial and mail address
service also available 3ON Bond HldH
Evening star., 1943-04-02

washington, he later received a
doctor of medicine degree from
George Washington University and
was admitted to the District bar
In 1892 he married Miss Jennie Fish
of Mystic He entered the Patent
Office in August. 1892, and remained
there until his retirement in 1888.
For a number of years he was
chief examiner of automatic tele-
phone and radio patents. He later
became chief examiner of classifi-
cation of all patents and was ap-
pointed first assistant commission
er of patents in 1921, serving in
that position for II years.
DR.. kinnan was recognized in
this country and abroad as an out
standing authority on patent law
and particularly on radio patents.
He was the first president of the
Patent Office Society. Dr. Kinnan
was for many years active in the
University Club and was member
of the KenWood Garden Club.
Dr. Kinnan is survived by his
widow and by five sisters: Mrs.
Wilmar Black of Baltimore. Md;
Mrs. Daniel Stecker of Wilmette,
Mich; Miss Wilmar Kinnan, New
York; Miss Marjorie Kinnan, Mus
kegon. Mich, and Miss Grace
Kinnan of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
lit Mrntnrtant

BROOKS, WADswORTH l.. In remem-
WoRTH VenT OF our Son and abo broheg WADs
life two years ago today, April >, 1941.
rs TO live in IL the hearts 91 those who love
COLEMAN. JOHN w tribute of love
snd JOHN e H. Rs0sn her and and
entered the great beyond nine years ago
The dreams we have are beautiful today.
For bsef pases oas on the pas
HIS Pf n1 III fah "sSSE sSD &
DAVIS. DONALD. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear son and brother
DONALD DAVIS. who entered into rest
six years ago today. April >, 1897.
Just when life was the sweetest
And we could have lived our best,
The gates of Heaven opened
And he entered the land Of rest,
FoLLIN. MARY ANN. In loving remem-
brance of my mother; MARY ANN FOL
LIN, who departed this life eight years
ago today. April .. 1885.
Gyng }yeno mohsr ssrb rHf fe and KIND v ona
For, all Of US she did her best
HfE MAR9 RA3abTER Hsb EGoEAE AEP bAkGR SGs-1N-LA~
GRIER. JOSEPH. A tribute of love to
the memory of my dear brother JOSEPH
GRlER, who departed this life five years
ago today, April > 1898
HIS SISTER. MAGGIE LEE
JOHNSON. NORA FLYNN. In loving
memory of my darling mother, NORA
FLYNN JOHNSON. who passed away Ave
years ago today April >, 1898.
She had smile for every one,
A heart as pure as gold:
To those who knew and loved her
Her memory will neer grow old.
DAUGHTER.
y, RHODES; fhdo % 50HN ! n, In memory Of my
away one year ago today. April >, 1912.
Friends tell me time will heal all wounds
But am sure they do not know
How deep the wound was l received
One long year ago.
WIFE. LILLIAN
SMALLWOOD, ELIZABETH in loving
memory of our dear mother ELIZABETH
SMALLWOOD. who deoarted this life one
year ago today April ,, 1912.
One year has passed away
Another sun has set:
And still we love and long for YOU
How can We forget?
HER LOVING FAMILY
WASHINGTON, ELIZABETH. A tribute
Of love to the memory Of our dear mother,
ELIZABETH WASHINGTON. who passed
away five years ago today, April ,, 1888.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear mother,
'Tis sweet to breathe thy name:
In life we loved you dearly.
LOVING DAUGHTERS. MISS MARIE
WASHINGTON. MRS. LULA GROSS :.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Pa|emon H. Dorset,
Horticulture Expert,
Dies Here al 81
Specialist on Soybeons
Received Acclaim in
All Purts of World

Palemon Howard Dorsett. 81,
agricultural explorer and recipient
of the Meyer Medal for distinguished
service, died yesterday in Wash
ington nursing home.
|: For more than Al years Mr.. Dor
sett served the Agriculture Depart
ment, most of the time as senior hor-
ticulturist. His work in assembling
large assortments of vegetables and
fruits from all parts of the world
earned him international acclaim.
His most outstanding achieve
ment, according to department Off
Gals, was his collection of more than
1000 varieties of soybeans from
which experiments were made which
are now recognized as essential to
wartime industry.
Mr.. Dorsett headed expeditions
to South America and China, where
his valuable soybean collections were
made.
Mr.. Dorset retired from the
Agriculture Department service in
1882, but had been acting without
compensation as an adviser to the
department until his death.
Surviving Mr.. Dorsett is a sister,
Mrs. Nellie Husmann of Washing
ton
Mr.. Dorsett lived at 1921 Allison
street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm, tomorrow at the Pumphrey
funeral home, 8434 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring, Nd.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
10000 Auto Tags Issued,
$1,000 Less Than in 1912

Approximately 10000 private au-
tomobiles and commercial vehicles
have been registered for the new
license tabs, Traffic Director William
A. Van Duzer said today
A breakdown of the totals to show
the percentage of the private cars
and commercial vehicles was not
Immediately available. The grand
total, however, is some 1900 under
the number registered last year, it
was said
Fearing a shortage of tabs. some
commercial vehicles are being al
lowed to operate without them tenn
porarily until more tabs can be OBJ
taineds It was decided to withhold
the tabs from the commercial vehi-
cles temporarily, it was explained.
in order to be sure of having
sufficient number on hand for i'm
mediate issuance for private auto
mobiles.
Meanwhile, the commercial vehi-
cles allowed to operate without the
tabs have been registered and their
operators hold registration cards. it
was said. The tabs are to be sent
to the owners as soon as a new sup
ply is received. it was asserted.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Dratha

ID THEWs; @ JOHN G.: Suddenly. on Tues
THEWs M2aSs M beo1ed husband i n n9ms euse 5o9N
Ihews of 45o2 Highland ave, Bethesda
Funeral services at the Bethesda CHEVY
Chase funeral home of VIM. Reuben Pun
phrey on Sunday, April 4. at . pm, In
terment private.
VAN HOOK. HELEN EVANS. Suddenly.
VAN HOOK wife Of Clifford fAEN Z. Van EHans Hook'
Mrs, Van n HOOK z viii n'g rest at the rabler
funeral home, 42i7 9th st. NV. Until Sal :
urday, ha April B. when services will be held
tionaI Genet cry. N ' " " '1''" va"
WATKINS. WILLIAM ELRIDGE. On
IT THURSDAY, April |. l24a, at his home: sum
ERIDGE he Beloved Me wuiaAM huiband
OF Emma Buxton Watkins.
home RemanS rsstlng Gartners funeral
services will be held Saturday, April 3. at
30 pm. Interment Montg tgomery Chapel
Cemetery.
WI WEAVER; JOSEPH L: On Thursday.
sRPH we WEA1ER SasDay Deioyed H0spif 5pother 'o Of
Milism ssia NJ James o. GhsreT H. Lucian and
AND Mrs. Lucy Dressler.
, SERVICES Sc ices at Chambers funeral home,
i4o4 Chapin St, nv; NV on Saturday April
!Interment IN Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria
Va. >
WILSON, ALICE. Departed this life
Tuesday: March 30, 1913 at 3:l5 pm, at
her residence, eSl 4 Sherman ave. NV,
Elizabeth Wilson of this city and Mr. Rob-
ert J. Wilson of Brooklyn. N. Y; daughter
and sister of the late Richard Anderson
MAY be viewed after pm. Friday and
until Saturday afternoon at James M
Miller & Sons funeral paror. 325f 18th
ST. NV. after which time she will Law in
state at her residence.
from anehs she chuneb hhundaS of Apf od ot pm
ave, NV. Elder MiChauX officiating. In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery "a
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Grew Warns Nation
OF Divided War Effort
Sees Attempt to Drive
Wedge Between Allies
BY The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 2.-Joseph C.
Grew, former Ambassador to Japan,
says it is impossible for the United
States to plan for a war against
Germany apart from Japan and
that defeat inflicted on one is a
defeat suffered by the other.
Mr.. Grew, now special assistant
to the Secretary of State, told the
Phoenix Club in broadcast ad-
dress last night that the initial tive
has passed to us, but it is our re-
sponsibility to use that initiative.
We cannot assume that the enemy
no longer hopes to win. We cannot
count on the Germans and Japa-
nese to give up because they see
what we can or might do"
1T is impossible to plan for war
against Germany apart from Japan,
or vice versa" he continued ITO
be successful, we must unity our
forces and fight our one great war,
the war which covers the world"
He warned Americans to be on
guard against attempts, "Nazi or
domestic to undermine that Joint
war effort and cautioned against
the new German propaganda line
designed to drive a wedge between
Great Britain, America and Soviet
Russia
Evening star., 1943-04-02
DR.. N. B. Borr, IS, Dies;
OIivet Institute Founder
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April q The Rev.
Norman B. Barr, IS, founder of
Olivet Institute and welfare
pioneer. died Wednesday night after
an illness of only an hour. He had
been associated With Jane Addams
of Hull House and Graham Taylor
of Chicago Commons
DR. Barr was born in Mount
Palatine, Ill, and was graduated
from the University of Nebraska in
1893 and from the Presbyterian
Theological seminary, Chicago, in
1897
While a seminary student he be-
gan to work with the citys poor at
little mission which grew to be
the $750,000 Olivet Institute and
nonsectarian church.
Mrs. Cyrus H. Mccormick, widow
of the reaper inventor, provided
much of the money with which DR..
Barr bought land and buildings.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Taylor Begins Work
On Farm Problem
Dorrow Will Continue
As Labor Director

1t. Col. Jay L. Taylor, 4l-year- old
Texas rancher, today went to work
in the Food Administration as dep
uty administrator in charge of ag-
ricultural labor following his ap-
polntment late yesterday by Food
Administrator Chester C. Davis.
Wayne H. DarroW, director of the
Agricultural Labor Administration
which was transferred to the new
Food Administration last week. viii
continue for the present and will
report directly to Col. Taylor, the
Agriculture Department said.
Col. Taylor has been released bv
the Army. He was commissioned
in June, 1912, and for the last eight
months has been on duty aat Los
Angeles as flaison officer with the
Army Service Forces.
Col. Taylor's job will be the over
all supervision of the work already
laid out for Mr.. Darrow-that of
recruiting. training and transport
ing to farms this year some $500 900
year-round. seasonal and part time
workers to plant and harvest crops.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Mrs. Walter Allan Cali,
Widow Of JeweIer, Dies

Mrs Walter Allan Gait, rs. died
yesterday at the home of her son,
Walter Allan Gait, in Alexandria.
Va. Funeral services will be held at
1890 pm. tomorrow at Gawler S
chapel. Burial services will be pri-
vate.
Mrs. Gait, who was born in Provi-
dence, R. l., was the daughter of the
late Col Alexander T. Britton and
came to Washington as a child. In
telested in flowers. she was active in
the organizatio Of the Chevy Chase
Garden Club.
She was the widow of the senior
partner of Calf & Bro, jewelry firm.
They were residents of Chevy Chase,
Md, for about 18 years More re-
Gently Mrs. Gait had lived in George
town and for the last few months in
Alexandria. Her father was an Or
ganlzer and first president of the
American Security & Trust Co.
Surviving Mrs. Gait are son. a
daughter, Mrs. George Carter Min
nlgerode, and two granddaughters,
Mrs. Frederick H. Allen of New York
City and Mrs. George Hume of
Washington,
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Mrs. John F. O'DonneII
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Mrs Mary c. ODonnell, who died
Tuesday at her home, 1904 Newton
street NE, will be buried tomorrow
in Mount Olivet Cemetery. following
requiem mass at $50 am at St.
Anthonys Church, Twelfth and
Monroe streets NE The Rev. DR..
John Coady will officiate.
A lifelong resident of the city,
Mrs. ODonnell is survived by her
husband, John F.. ODonnell;
brother. James P. Smith, and a
sister, Mrs. Ella E. Wenger, all of
this city.
Evening star., 1943-04-02

crat, of Utah will deliver the dedi-
catory address and DR.. Herbert
Spindler, president of the Explorers
Club, will be chairman for the pro-
gram.
Boy and Girl Scouts will form a
guard of honor at MIR. Jackson's
grave, which is located adjacent to
the intersection of Wilson and
Meigs avenues, west of the Lee
Mansion. Ceremonies will begin at
3 pm. The United States Army
Band will play a concert of music
of the old West.
A native of Keesville, N. Y, Mr..
Jackson began his career as a por-
trait painter but became interested
in photography before the Civil War.
After the war varied career led
Evening star., 1943-04-02

him all over the West as g. sprospec-
tor and photographer Mr.. jackson
made the first Photographic record
OF "old Faithful in Yellowstone
National Park. He later served as
official photographer with the
United States Geological Survey.
At the turn. of the century, Mr.,
Jackson made a 3,5O0-mile journey
by sled across the Siberian wastes.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Rodzinski's Son Lands
In Africa for Duty
y the Associated Press


ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, April 2.-Lt.
Wltold Rodzinski, son of Arthur
Rodzinski. new conductor of the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra. has
arrived in North Africa to serve as
an Air Forces communications Off
Ger. 1t was announced yesterday 81
multaneously with disclosure that
other Poles, a group of fighter pilots,
have got in their first blow against
the Germans.
Young Rodzinski, native of
Poland, was taken to America by
his father at the age of 9, returned
to Poland for high school. then
entered Columbia University and
after the war hopes to get his Phi, D.
in history.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
War Work Horses Get
British Food Preference
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 2.-Only war
work horses will receive feed ra-
tlons this summer, the Ministry of
Food announced last night.
Oats are among the feeds on the
ratloned list, but not hay and straw.
NO provision was made for race
horses, but it was expected that the
current arrangement will continue
under which these are allowed ra-
tlons from County War Agriculture
Executive Committees under thor
oughbred classes of race horses in
training, stations and mares with
fOalS."
Evening star., 1943-04-02

H. jackson Monument
To Be Dedicated SUNDAY

A monument to the memory Of
William H. Jackson, pioneer artist
and photographer of the early
West, will be dedicated Sunday at
Arlington National Cemetery by the
Explorers Club of America and the
American Pioneer Trails Associa-
ton.
The occasion will be the Tooth
anniversary of the birth of the man
who did much to stimulate the
establishment of Americas s national
parks. Mr.. Jackson died last year
at the age of 80.
Representative Robinson. Demo-
Evening star., 1943-04-02

C h Wy Chase,
after S ver a |
months illness.
Funeral services
will be at his
late home at 3
pm. tomorrow.
Burial will be in
Mystic, Conn.
Mr.. K i n n a n
W a S orn in
Richmond, Ind.
He received his
B. A. and M. A.
fro M Michigan
State College in
Lancing, M i C h.
G o m | n G t o
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Rockies Fox Hole Works

CAMP WHEELER, Ga. lP).-Camp
Wheeler rockies are we'll pleased
with the job they did in digging fox
holes on the reservation. They
caught a fox in one of them.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
|Dr. William A. Kinnan,
Former Patent Official,
Dies in Chevy Chase
Funeral Tomorrow at
Home, Followed by
Burial in Mystic, Conn.

DR.. William A. Kinnan, 79, former
first assistant commissioner of pat
ents, died Wednesday night at his
residence, 1905 Huntington street
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-02

Well soon know whether or not
we get a vacation at the end of
August. Let's not plan on it yet,
then no one will be disappointed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-02
AIrWa aY
Airings

Pete Sines had that knot tied
June p, and it wasn't just a
nalf-hitch.
"Paunch" Gozdowski can now
claim the distinction Of being a
full-fledged toolmaker, among his
many other accomplishments.
Ollie (Goo-Goo) Galen, former,
present and future holder Of many
city golf titles, took weekend
iaunt to Cedar Point. That's all,
brother See de Point?
Aside to ex-shop stewards: Stop
complaining. You had your say-so
long enough-now give someone
else a chance. Nobody is always
right.
Art (Pappy) Cutway, we are
sorry to report is aging rapidly.
This may be due to the fact that
ne runs around the shop with his
pores open. Youth is wonderful
thing-wasn't it, Art?
John Stegeman seems to be hav-
ing difficulty in convincing folks
that Swanton is laid out as nicely
as Sylvania. 1t should be laid out
nicely because it's been dead a
long time. But then, we should
speak respectfully of Swanton-
they're our allies, too.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-02
Maritime
EnIisfmenfs
Increase

Maritime enlistments have shown
a marked increase in Toledo and
elsewhere throughout Ohio, Michi-
gan and Kentucky. More than 500
men have enlisted in the period
from June 2 to July 4th.
Lieutenant (J.G.) Duane C. Phil
lips, regional enrolling officer.
states that an additional 900 men
are needed to meet the emergency
quota required to train for duty
aboard armed cargo carriers in or
der that vital supplies can be de-
livered to our fighting forces
around the world.
Men between II and 35 can
qualify for general merchant ma
rine training, which includes spe-
cial courses and purser-hospital
corps work. Apprentice seamen re-
ceive $50 a month plus subsistence
and quarters while training; but
after assignment to cargo ships
earn the prevailing rates paid to
merchant seamen.
Additional information about the
maritime service may be obtained
charge, Room q, Old Post Office
by applying to the officer in
Bldg.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-02
Let Congress
Know
BY Federated Press.

Organized labor is letting con-
gress know it is watching the vote
on the following:
HR 1868 - House appropriation
committees bill for Is war agen-
cies. As passed by house t h :
would virtually wipe out OPA;
prevent any subsidy program to
hold down prices; turn offices IN
OPA over to industry lobbyists;
cut OPA appropriations SAT 7,000,-
600; eliminated the domestic
branch of Owl by wiping out its
S5,500,000 fund; stymie any grade
labelling or plans for grade label
ing of any product. Labor pro-
testing to Chairman Kenneth
McKellar, senate appropriations
committee. wiring senator's, jack
ing up house absentees.
HR 7-Marcantonio: repeals poll
tax. Unionists are writing Chair
man Frederick Van Nuys of SEN
ate judiciary committee urging
the bill be brought to the senate
floor for an immediate vote
without hearings, wit h t
amendments, without delay"
HR 24S1-Agriculture appropria-
tions bill: restores to Farm Sc
curity administration. In confer
ence. Representatives who previ-
ously voted to cut out FSA are
learning labor wants it.
HR 2935 - House appropriations
committee bill for Department
of Labor. War Manpower Com
mission, Federal Security Agen-
cy. Passed by house, scheduled
for conference any day by senate
appropriations committee. Liqui-
dates National Youth Admins
tration. Cut $71,777,700 fro m
VINO. crippling USES, prevent
ing new WINS area offices. Cuts
Wages and Hour Division, CHS
els on wives and babies of men
in services Children's Bureau
funds).
HR 2S69-Commodity Credit Cor
poration bill. Patman amendment
prevents funds of CCC cor any
other government agency" TO
subsidize rollbacks or maintain
maximum prices. AS S 1lOS, the
bill was yanked back to senate
banking committee to similarly
strengthen committee amend
ment. Labor opposing all anti
subsidy amendments.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-02
Cameo CD
Opener
BY Ted Madrowski
GREAT AID

GREAT AID
George Fritz is now conducting
kindergarten class for factory
workers. Alta boy, George. Any
thing to help the war effort.
GENTLEMAN, ETC.
For many years. Ben Macy has
been putting forth every effort TO
scholar" AS you all know, Ben is a
schlar." AS you all know, Ben is a
born gentleman and when he says
proletariat, instead of worker. We
Immediately recognize him as q
scholar.
ARGUMENT
We overheard Lou Krempa and
Mona Polcyn quibbling about fish
ing equipment the other day. Mona
claims just as many fish can get
away from his dollar equipment as
elude Lou with his $50 rod and
reel $3.50 per dozen).
GRADUATES
High school graduates are play
ing an important part IN maintain
ing the war effort in our factories
today. We believe that these
youngsters should, when the oppor-
tunity presents itself. continue
their education. While they are
with US, we, too. can contribute
our bit to their education by show
ing them the forces that have
been fighting and obstructing the
progress of the labor movement.
We can all do our bit in helping
the education Of these young peo-
pie if only by showing them the
kind of people who are now in
Washington called congressman and
senators who are supposed to rep
resent US. It's the younger people
who are going to run this cock
eyed world when this war is over
and we want them to know what
the score is before they take over
their big job.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-02
Rathbun

BY Duxal O'Neil
IT'S A PICNIC

IT'S A PICNIC
The shelter house at Buttonwood
Park will echo and re-echo with
the sounds of the common man at
play on Aug. 8. If it is unbearably
hot it will be quite proper to take
off that unbearably hot shirt and
romp as you will One of Mans
older inventions, the barrel, will
be very much in evidence. You
can't get there too early. Jimmy
Almentrout and family will be
guests of honor: Why? He will
truck the stuff and stuff out there
and then when all is DER, will
bring the stuff and stiffs back.
You might think that you've seen
enough of your fellow workmen of
the six-day work week, but come
anyway and meet their families.
PENNY OR POUND
/ hope the company now realizes
that they were penny wise and
pound foolish. When fairly eXpe-
rienced help was available, the
company's wage rates were so low
that the cream moved, or kept NOV
ing on. Now those presently en-
ployed must work longer hours in
order to prevent a schedule crisis.
May the company remember our
cooperation when the time for lay
offs comes.
Vacation Scenes: Paul Crawford
painting his house; Jake Billeter
digging for sewer; Heinz Sieve
fishing; Carl Geber visiting in In
diana; we'll, the work does pile up
around the home for some of us.
YOO HOO! ELEANOR
Are we fed up with the muddled
Home Front? Eleanor's husband
had better devote little more time
and effort to the conditions at
home. Sure, things will be re-
formed in 1914 (up till election
time) but we could use some COM
mon horse sense in running the
country NOW.