davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-07
11t Mrnturia,tt
ADAMS, THOMAS STANHOPT

ADAMS, THOMAS STANHOPE.. In sad
ans fase S su fs eqT
ADAMS. who departed this life two years
ago. today, July Z. 1941.
No one knows how much we miss you.
-, No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you,
DEHofED hts faT psYfT WIFE Ossn sNb tef eHpREN
of my dear s husbsnd JAMES ss''ns e BafnGY nfnS5y
gaS Tho depsrted TS ahl tbs life nine years ago to-
DEVOTED WIFE, AMANDA.
FLAHERTY. KATHRYN AUFFORT. A
dans Of mother to Fl
FlAHERTY ladaH ,Y who died seventeen years ago
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
What a beautiful memory you lett behind
Mother, who gave us the best of her life,
Who cherished our secrets, our sorrows, our
Who taught us to love, who taught us to
Our mother in Heaven, God bless her today.
THE FAMILY.
FRAN, DOUGLAS. In SAD but loving
LAS FRAN. who D. departed this NE e one
year ago today. July z, 1912.
Gone, and forgotten by some you may be,
D'' 0'' LOVING SISTER LII. 1a'' 's'
HOWARD, GEORGE w. AND WILTON
H. In sacred memory of our beloved broth
son WIG * h eWe yesss ss
ago today. July z. 194l. and WILTON H.
HOWARD, twenty six years. June 90. 1917.
You are not forgotten, dear brothers,
Nor will you ever be:
As long as life and memory last
We will always think of thee.
DEVOTED SISTER AND BROTHERS.
HUGHES, CECEI IA AND BENJAMIN E.
In loving memory our mother, CECILIA
HUGHES. who passed nine years ago today,
July Z. 1884. and fathsr, BENJAMIN E;
Til memory fades and life departs
You'll live forever in our hearts;
Time takes away the edge of grief,
But memory turns back every leaf.
DEVOTED CHILDREN, WALTER. BENJA-
MIN Jr.; HELEN.
NATHAN, CORINNE z. In loving mem
ory of my mother. CORINNE NATHAN,
who passed away three years ago To-Day
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in my heart
HER DAUGHTER. LORRAINE HUHN.
NATHAN, CoRINNE TWIFORD. In
memory Of our dear sister, CORINNE TWI-
FORD NATHAN, who died three years ago
today July HEX ( pEHorED rs4S SISTERS.
-, VAN RISWICK, LEANDER Sacred to
IEANpFR M PsRoFy VAN Of who pass.d
away ,r four years ago today; July z, 1889
Our love for you is just the same;
Our memory is Just as clear,
Always it seems that you are near.
OLIVIA AND TERESA
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Prof. W. f. Howell Dies;
Was Church Educator

Prof. Warren Eugene Howell,
prominent Seventh-Day Adventist
educational leader. was to be buried
today in Washington Memorial
Park after services at the Takoma
Park Seventh Day Adventist
Church. He died Monday at his
home, 600 Albemarle avenue, Ia
koma Park, Md.
For more than 30 years he had
been a member of the General Con-
ference of Seventh-Day Adventists
staff at the headquarters. He was
head of the educational department
for is years.
Surviving Prof. Howell are his
widow, Mrs Frances Howell; a
daughter. Mrs. G. w. Mixter, New
York City, and two sisters, the
Misses Jennie and Hortense Howell
of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Northeast Group 10 Give
Red Cross Mobile Unit

The Northeast Business Mems As
sociation will present mobile blood
donors unit to the Red Cross at
luncheon at 1880 pm. tomorrow
at Arts Diner, 839 Bladensburg
road NE. This will be the second
unit the group has given to the Red
Cross.
Mrs. William Leahy. Mrs. William
Howard and Otto P. Lund will re-
ceive the S2.500 mobile unit for the
Red Cross from Ray Dunno of the
business mems association.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
1n Mrntnrtant

WHITE, MARY G; In loving memory of
our our dear mother. MARY C: WHITE, who
Why should we look upon this day
AS the saddest of the year,
When mother had waited so patiently
To be with her blesJ ones dear
But He who knows our weakened frames
VIII give us strength to bear
The loss of such a precious one
Till we meet in that land so fair
HER CHILDREN.
WILDER. DR.. JAMES r. In sad but
loving memory of our beloved husband and
father, Dr.: JAMES r. WILDER, who left
us nine years ago today, July Z, 1884
Forever in our hearts
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
YOUNG, ANN M. Sacred to the memory
OF, our beloved mother, ANN M. YOUNG,
who departed this life five years ago today,
Time passes very fast
But your memories shall forever last
Especially in these trying war times
We think OF you more and more, dear
mother of mine,
That perpetual light may forever shine.
HER CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1943-07-07

with the newspaper as delivery 5
boy, died yesterday. Mr.. Swinsky, !.
46, also was president Of KRLD RAJ
dio Corp.
He had been hospitalized since
suffering internal injuries In fall
at his home May IL.
Evening star., 1943-07-07

he was q colonel In command Of the
3o4th Infantry. He also was vet
eran of the Spanish-American and
Boer Wars, and was decorated by
Queen Victoria during the Boer War.
Mr.. Barlow was born in SPRING
field, Mass,
Evening star., 1943-07-07

the War Production Board; Marvin
Jones, war food administrator; Ell
mer Davis. Once Of War Informa-
ton director, and Chester J. La
Roche, chairman of the War Adver-
tising Council.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Byrnes Will Appear
On SpeciuI Broadcast
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July War Mo-
hilization Director James F. Byrnes
will join other Washington leaders
in a special broadcast to business
leaders of the Nation July IA. ex-
planning the role that advertising
plays in creating better home
front, the War Advertising Council
announced yesterday.
Other speakers on the NBC Ma
tion-wide broadcast at lis pm. will
include Donald Nelson, chairman of
Evening star., 1943-07-07
UarnH uf Thanka

B0WSER. MAGGIE VIOLA. The family
pf the late MAGGIE VIOLA BOWSER wish
10 thank their many friends for their kind
expressions OF sympathy during her illness
and for the beautiful floral tributes
JOSEPH E. BoWSER AND SON, GEORGE
l.. BOWSER.
GUIFFRE, TONY We wish to extend
eur deepest appreciation to our relatives
and friends for their tokens, of sympathy;
expressed in the beautifully cares ana
flowers. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
FIGHTERS Demand Honey

Nearly 1000 pounds of honey is
being collected in the Gold Coast to
meet the local demand of the AL
lied Army and air forces.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Reginald Barlow, Is,
Screen Veteran, Dies

BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD. July 7.-Reginald
Barlow, rs, veteran stage and screen
actor, died yesterday.
Mr.. Barlow retired from pictures
two years ago. In the World War
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Albert Swinsky, Jr.,
DoIIos Publisher, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex. July ALBERT
Swinsky, jr., wee president and gen.
eral manager of the Dallas Daily
Times Herald, who. began his career
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Newton's Library Sold

Sir Isaac Newton's library has
Just been bought by the Pilgrim
Trust of England.
Evening star., 1943-07-07

A splendid value. Solid maple
bedroom, comprising a full
size poster bed, chest of
drawers and large dresser
with hanging mirror.
Convenient terms arranged
Evening star., 1943-09-27
On the batefronts and the production fronts the
drive for Victory sets an even greater pace

Even as this message Is released,
the fleets and armies and air power
of the United Nations press in
upon our enemies from all direc.
tions. In Europe the attack com.
brises ~ mighty american and
R.A.F. air bloys from Britain; (2)
assault BY sea, air and land from
Africa and through Italy; 81 the
irresistible power of the great Rus.
sian war machine rolling on and on.
Against Japan there are ~ attacks
BY air and land through China and
from India; (2) our relentless
push up through Nev Guinea from
Australia; (3) successful attacks by
our fleets on enemy oafposfs; ~
recovery Of the Aleufians as
base for possible future offensive
operations.
Evening star., 1943-09-27

continuing push production higher and hgher-now than
1000 above agoeach quarter higher than the last Through
improved methods organization production
giving fighting forces and guns planes tanks
and other supplies.
We know job give armed forces what they
when they want it."
The ultimate in production will depend the country decision
the balance between production and require
for other purposes
Evening star., 1943-09-27

umm m Y v Y1TH the walls of Hiter's Europe
u breached-wth Allied might pushing
v forward in the Pacifc-with the Great
q s.. Is X Attack under way every battle
I2A8S front-the production front, too, is gear
S.E-4 4sxsM ing itself to the bitter, decisive effort.
6ukx Ahaak on % Americas @ manpo~sr for the % asht
j. tie big pas forces, goods manufacture,
20
aa food production and other necessary
civilian activities, General Motors is
keenly aware that the demands of the
crucial months call for devotion the job
greater efficiency and productivity from those of left to ,ook
oUhen many haze gone to fight.
Keeping Pace With Change
Successful production changechange match
spass the improved of to fit
weapons and constantly changing eater of warchange
build improvements and designs into production
based the lessons of experience the actual baeeds
Of course changes production temporary ebacks in
volume of output involving they do problems of toon
material supply and retrainng of manpower
Nevertheless General Motors meeting the demands of these
changes with all the difficulties they present. and the time
Evening star., 1943-09-27
&ukztx1Aaak

Ne eon all join tie big Pash"-
and ne nasf!-by buying the War
Bonds and Stamps that put more
and better reapons in the hands Of
say brace fighters. Bay more War
Bonds and back the attack!
Evening star., 1943-09-27

Every American well be c..n, SHOWS Nm Mca.sssa
thankful for the demonstrated ability MONTH";
of military leaders to cope with " TT TTTT II
the changing requirements of this - IT T WI
mechanized and sobal "f + + + N II
And it should be equally gratifying III VI LII
know that American industry has esx 1as% sS I
also been able to adapt itself these TT Y1 III
changing conditions. Cooperating with WI ITT1
the military American industry is I(HoZs II Fl TT Fl
performing the greatest production TXT TTT1-1
feat in all history. [IT1 771da|aaE55
The Job Ahead 10" ~a ~a
The crucial months ahead will doubtless bring equal if
greater problems, srateges call for equipment
There be letup the effort There be the
devotion the job the and in
industry We acuy conscious of the need for increased effort
improved methods greater efficiency and above ALL efeve
ness from available manpower.
AS long the big Push along the baleronts the pro-
ducon push for and better will continue General
Motors plantso that may deliver delivering,
allotted share of the overwhelming air power fire power,
armored power mobile and which, battle.
the world around already foretel the Axis DOOM
crsuy, ,chssa
Evening star., 1943-09-27

THIS chART SHOWS THE lNcREAS,N0
PHYSICAL VOLUME OF o.M. WAR PAoOuc>
TON, MONTH BY MONTH.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26

StTuCtlon Of the Ford all-metal
ship with three motors.
The conSistent measurable
strength of the metal and the
added power of the three motors
two Of which could pull the ship.
supplied the answer 10 the safety
problem. Edsel Ford said.
He continued a devouring inter-
est in flying. he explained, not
because tho Ford company vas N
the transportation business out
rather because the Fords were IN
tereSted in supplying equipment
20 the transportation field.
His trophy was the prize IN tho
Ford commercial reliability tours
which saw the largest fleets OF
commercial planes ever assembled
leave the Ford aviation field ~
Dearborn. then the largest IN
America
Even after tho construction Of
planes was halted A. the Ford
plant hiS~IntcreSt continued. He
lived TO see the flying ship. "A war
plane, return 10 Ford S at Willow
Run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
; Sons in Service,
One in Trdininq
As Flying Cadet

All three sons Of the late Edsel
B. Ford are in the nations armed
forces. two on active duty and the
third taking air cadet training.
Henry Ford II, the eldest, who
is 26. is a naval lieutenant. sta
toned as mathmetics instructor
at the Great Lakes Training Sta
ton.
Benson. three years Younger. Is
2 private IN the administration
school at Fargo, y. D.. while VII.
liam. i, has been sworn in as 6
naval air cadet.
The other child OF the EdseI
FordS. the former Josephine Clay
Ford, was married 10 Walter Buhi
Ford II, no relative. last January
1t. Ford Yale graduate, en-
tered the naval service in April,
1871. and after a brief tour of duty
at the Ford training school was
sent TO the Great Lakes station.
He is married and a director of
the Ford Motor Co.
Benson, although turned down
by the army for defective vision in
June, 1871. enlisted AT Kalamazoo.
Oct. /. last He was sent from
Fl. Custer TO Selfridge Field and
later transferred west. lie also is
married.
Both older sons were employed
AT the Rouge plant prior 10 enter
Ing the service. William worked
there during the summer of 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Father S 1903 Experiment
Worked But Hit Fence

The tremendous growth of commercial
aviation in America was foretold by Edsel
Ford years ago
Early in 1928, when flying was strug-
Cling out of the experimental stage Mr. Ford
stated that the dangerous testing period in
aviation was over and with proper business handling
would grow fast and strong.
At that time he revealed that his father was one
of aviations pioneers and he said then:
Just 20 years ago, in 1905 we made our first
experiment in aviation We rugged up plane that
flew but fortunately injured when 1t ended its
up against fence.
Father realized then that the dawn Of commercial
aviation not ahead and began to study
aircraft possibilities"
realization that safety the most important factor
In development Mr. Ford revealed led to the con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26

through which good can be done
for society"
No automobile manufacturer in
Detroit had a more consuming in
terest in cars than did Edsel Ford.
At least one model of every auto
made in the last quarter of cen.
fury has been brought 10 the Ford
laboratories for examination and
EdSel drove every one of them.
OLDFIELD'S 800
Among the cars was the 800.
which his father built and Barney
Oldfield drove in the early days
Of automobile races. Another was
the Arrow, q record maker on the
old dirt tracks.
One of the proudest moments
Of Edsels life was at the presen-
tation of the army-navy E award
this spring TO the aircraft section
OF the Rouge plant for its work on
the Pratt e. Whitney engine.
Edsei represented the company
at the presentation. His wife made
one Of her rare public appearances
at the ceremonies, at which
jeanette Macdonald. movie act
resS and singer, sang. W
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Wayne S Collection
OF Fat State S Lowest

LANSING. May IS - Wayne
County Is still below the state av-
erage in the collection Of waste
fats for conversion into explosives
Kenneth NJ Burns, defense council
salvage chairman reported TO-DAY
MANY Of the larger counties
are below par. This accounts for
the state collecting only ~ per
cent Of its SOC. 5OO-pound quota
for April" Burns SAID. adding
that the states quota could cas-
ily be met if every householder
would save one tablespoon OF
fat each day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Pre-AufO Era
Edsel Ford Used TO Play
in BaeIey Avenue

The late Edsel 3 Ford spent
many childhood days playing
right in the middle" of Bagley
avenue.
This he revealed in 1926 at the
dedication of a tablet on the Mich
igan Theater Building marking the
site Of the workshop in which his
inVentor-father built his first
hOrSelesS carriage"
II have a vivid recollection Of
the old days here" he said IN
a brief speech. II remember well
that played here in Bagley
avenue. mostly right in the
middle Of II. II was not then
crowded, as il is now, with auto
mobiles"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Municipal Employees
File Batk-Pay Suit

The Detroit Municipal Associa.
ton. representing 1900 city EN-
ployes, filed suit in circuit court
today seeking 100000 in back
wages owed them by the city. =
The suit is the outgrowth Of
an ordinance passed in the depres-
sion days of 1882 when city en-
ployes' salaries were cut so per
cent in May and June.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Navy Probes Deaths
OF I British lie Cadets

4 naval board Of inquiry opened
an investigation today into Tho
crash of a training plane last FRI
day IN which two BRUSH air
cadets assigned 10 the Crosse lie
naval training base were killed
trrrrs-te-r-rr- ft1vTrt --Sr-r1t-
Parker and Arthur RAYMOND
Turner. The crash occurred on a
farm nine miles south of YpSilantl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Royal Oak Soldier
Killed in Air Collision

Second Il. William s. Barnes,
p, Of Royal Oak. was among four
men killed when two planes COL
lded in the air over Silver Lake,
90 miles northeast of Victorville,
Cal. All were in a bomber which
crashed after the collision.
The entire crew of the other
.planc escaped injury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Edse| Ford Life
Called Gracious

WASHINGTON. Hay Is ms
Commenting on the death Of
Edsel Ford today, Supreme Court
Justice Frank Murphy said:
II have known Edsel Ford
from boyhood. His life was one
Of constant gentility and good
civilized a citizen a. one can
meet"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Rally Sunddyto Honor
Service Mothers

Service mothers will be honored
AT a rally Sunday afternoon at
the Holy Cross schoolgrounds.
South and Yale. sponsored by the
Detroit Observation-Disclosures Red
Cross committee.
All mothers with one or more
sons in the armed forces will be
given a certificate of recognition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Ford Auto Empire
w ortiz S7I8.OOO.OOO

stock. There were II other share
holders
Henry Ford steadily increased
his holdings until shortly after
1906 he had 5Si3 per cent Of all
outstanding shares
In the first year Of the new
firm operation. ending IN 1904
the company produced l.70S cars
On April %. 1871, II produced its
% m,!honth Ford
Real estate owned by the firm
in 1871 was valued al more than
Sl42O00000 and machinery al
5000. 600 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Edse Ford Foresaw Avatons Growth Pioneered Air Safet
Quiet Philosophy Shines
In His Few Public Remarks

Edsel Fords character and quiet philosophy of
life are revealed in the few public utterances he
made. Like his father, he gave few formal inter-
views but his observations made news and were
carried all over the country.
Mr. Ford all his life had deep and abiding respect for
his father. He observed of the elder Ford once:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Rochester Navy Filler
Dies in Bomber Dive

l. Harry Edward Nettnay 81.
Of Rochester Mich. was one Of
>N navy officers killed in the
crash OF a bomber near Watson
vile. Cal. last Sunday n was an
nounced today He IS. survived by
his widow and father, both resId-
INC IN PorbcStor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Queen Mary Is Today

LONDON. May % (UP)--+'
Queen Mary. mother of King
George VI, spent her 10Th birth.
day quietly in a village in Eng.
land today. 1ES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26

MY father is the most patient
man in the world about mis-
takes. He hardly ever tells
man how 10 do things; he just
tells him what il 10 he accom-
plished. The man has to work
out the matter for himself. He
lets a man make mistakes even
though he knows In advance
that mistake Is going 10 be
made"
MONEY NOT IMPORTANT
The accumulation Of money v AS
not important 10 him Edsel OBJ
served at one time.
I'VE have never had more
money than We needed tn run
the business and also To keep a
reserve for changes and emer-
genCies. I have never-been able
To see that the ability 10 earn
money should be curse or
burden-unleSs one chooses II
10 he So"
He had great respect for educa-
ton, science and art.
There Is no end of opportu-
mites for medical and scientific
research. Then there IL always
education" he said
Mr.. Ford was said 10 have been
instrumental in having his father
change from the old model T tc
the newer model A. He contrib
uted literally TO the Richard BYRD
South Pole expedition in 1929-30
GIFTS TO ART INSTITUTE
He made many gifts to the De.
trolt Art Institute. One Of the
more notable was the Persian silk
animal rug Of the sixteenth cen.
tury.
In 1927. he presented the 1tal.
ian section Of the institute with g
marble madonna and child, by The
fourteenth century sculptor Pi
sano, and little later gave The
Far Eastern department a rar,
sixth century Chinese piece, Bud
dha Of the Future"
On one occasion he echoed hi!
fathers principal philosophy b!
saying
Money Is of value only inso-
far a. IL represents the medium
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Top Rank
I'm Social
Circles

While the late Edsel 2 Ford
vas one Of Americas busiest men
he occupied with Mrs. Ford the
top rank in DetroI, society
So clustered Is existence on the
massive Ford estate IN Lake
Shore road that little news Of IT'S
social life permeaicS beyond tho
biz stone gate house which IS all
the passerhy sees of u
This attitude was brought on by
tho fears Of Kidnapping. eNtortIon
and other threats prompted by the
.WmensIty Of Ford position.
Consequently, although social
gatherings there have been many
hey nave also been unprc'cntiouS
Guests. however included the
leader, Of national and business
affairs As well as Socicys upper
crust
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26

The massive automobile empire
headed by the late EdSel b Ford
was valued at Sis 600 900 on Dec.
81 1871
This j the figure revealed in
the Ford Motor 90 : statement to
tho Massachusetts Commission of
Corporations as reported by
Standard Corporation Records
The firms balance sheet for the
preceding year showed assets Of
S713 600 900 These are the latest
Official figures available
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
MEMBER or : CLUBS

Mr. Ford was q member Of the
Country Club Of Detroit the De-
troit Athletic Club Detroit Club.
Crosse Poin'o Club New York
Yacht Club Ruer Club and ion-
Cotcca
In addition no The Lake Shore
road estate there was a summer
residence seaside home ~ Seal
Harhor. Me, and a winter home
a. Hobo Sound Fla
WIthal. however. Mr.. Ford vas
retiring with an oftcn-eXpreSsed
distaste for personal publicity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
PRINCE OF WALES GUEST

The Ford children when younger
we've provided with everything
necessary 20 keep them behind tic
high stone walls OF the lakeside
place.
In 1924 the Prince n Wales.
row Duke Of Windsor was guest
~ the EdSel Fords
Their wedding, Nov. ! 1916 is
remembered by Detroit society
until this day Mrs Ford was
Eleanor Lowthlan Clay daughter
of Mrs William c. Clay and niece
Of The late =. L Hudson
The ceremony WAS performed in
The then Clay home n East BoS-
ton Blvd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
$4,000 CORPORATION

In addition 70 the huge auto
mobile plants in the Detroit area
the firm owns concession for
. 500 900 acres OF land for rubber
development in Brazil Automo-
bile interests IN most other sec
tons of tho world arc hidden 10y
tho VaI
The firm was incorporated in
1903 with an actual cash invest
mcnt Of only S2S 600 with Hcnry
Ford holding : per cent Of Tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
PRESIDENT IN 1919

Corporation Records reveal that
IN 1919 when Edscl Ford became
president OF the firm. he acquired
IL y per cent OF the stock, or
nearly All the outstanding shares
not already held by ms father.
Whatever redistribution OF stock
II any. was ever made has not
been revealed
Officers under the president
were {. L SorenSen, vice presi-
dent and 3 J. Craig, secretary
and assistant treasurer. The direc-
torate Henry. Edsel. Henry IL
Benson Ford and SorenScn