davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-12
III Mrmuriant

BANKS, ANNA In loving remembrance
of our dear mother: ANNA BANKS. who
August -, 1910.
It's lonely here without YOU
And sad along li1e'S way
Life does not seem the same. dear mother,
Since you have gone away.
Forget you? No we never will.
We loved you then, we love YOU still,
Your memory is as fresh today
FAM1LY. 'fH HOMER, yoF oPHE1iA' nS5iu ccITARENcE,
WALTER AND AUNT GEORGIA.
BREZ. CoLMAN. In sad but loving re-
psmhranee psmh me- Of our dear ia fsthsr, coLMAN
day, August 70, 1908.
HIS CHILDREN
JENEMAN. KARL H. In loving memory
home two years ago today, August IL. 1881.
When those we love are snatched away by
deaths Tesistless hand,
Our hearts the mournful tribute pay that
parting must demand:
But hear what the voice from Heaven de-
clares to those; IN Christ who die,
Released from all their earthly cares. they
will reign with Him on high.
We feel you left the gates afar when you
entered that heavenly land
And will wait with a smile for our coming
And we will know the clssp of your hand
There everlasting spring abides and never
fadinss flowers
Death. like, narrow sea, divides that
heavenly land from ours.
Sure hope does thi,her lead US
HIS LOVING WIFE, NELIA, AND DAD
AND MOTHER HIGGS
JOHNSON, ALBERTA. In sad but loving
Eemem6r9nfe angnsdN Of our dear moihe5 AZ AZ
three years ago today, August -, 1910.
The years may wipe out everything.
But this they wipe out never.
The memory of those happy days
When we were all toeether
THE FAMILY.
LEAPLEY. HOWARD c. A tribute OF
love TO the memory of our beloved husband
and father. HOWARD c. LEAPLEY, who
passed away seven years aeo today, August
-, 1896. WIFE AND SON.
MASON. JOHN f. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my devoted husband, JOHN
e. MASON. who departed this life August
IL, 1892
The silver moon, the golden sun,
And all the stars that shine,
Are His alone, yes every one,
And He's a friend Of mine.
DEVOTED WIFE. MRS. NELLIE MASON. .
WEINBERG. MARY c. In loving mem
ory of my dear mother MARY c. MEIN
BERG, who passed away thirteen years
DEVOTED SON. JOHN z. WEINBERG.
TAYLOR. ROSALIE GENEVA In low
ing memory of our dear departed daughter
and sister, ROSALIE GENEVA TAYLOR,
who was called to rest four years ago
today, August IL.
In memory sweet we hold you dear,
In our hearts we know
You are always near.
LOVING AND DEVOTED MOTHER, BEs-
sIE GAINES AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Statue Of Blackstone
Is Placed in Storaqe
In u. 5. Appeals Court

A statue of Sir William Black
stone authority on English law, yes
terday was placed in the United
States Court of Appeals Building
for storage, pending placement on
the north side of Judiciary square.
Congress last month appropriated
$4,000 for suitable pedestal for
the statue, the work of the late Paul
w. Bartlett, outstanding American
sculptor. Mrs. Bartlett offered to
donate the statute to the United
States so it could be preserved in
this city as a memorial of the ties
which bind this Nation and England,
it was asserted in prepared state
ment at the court.
The statement relates that in
1923 the American Bar Association
accepted the invitation of the Eng
lish bar for joint meeting of the
bench and bar of the two countries
to be held in London in 1924. To
commemorate the occasion it was
decided that the American bar
would present to the English bar
a statue of Blackstone.
The late Mr.. Bartlett was selected
to design the statue, the statement
relates. The plaster model original
ly prepared by him was about 8 feet
tall 4 feet wide and weighed some
1000 pounds. 1t was then discov-
cred that its great size dwarfed the
other statues in the London Hall
Of Courts. AS result Mr.. Bartlett
designed a smaller one to conform
with the setting in which it was to
rest.
The original model. cast In bronze.
is the one now resting temporarily
covered with canvas in the Court OF
Appeals Building.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Alexandra Accepts Two
Schools Built by FWA

Alexandria's Board of Education
last night accepted from the Federal
Works Agency the leases for the
Janney's Lane and Parkfairfax
Schools, which have been con-
structed with FwA funds for tenn
porary use.
The conditions of the leases make
the operation of both schools de-
pendent upon the receipt of Federal
funds for the sessions during which
the schools are to be operated.
Applications for those funds will
be made Immediately upon the
opening OF schools, when the enroll
ment has determined the operating
costs.
The School Board accepted with
regret the resignation of it's chair
man, Leroy Bendhiem, who is enter
ing the Army. Arthur King, vice
Evening star., 1943-08-12
ForestviIIe Resident
Dies After SHOOTING

John Shipper, 40, colored, Forest
vile, Nd, died early today at Freed
mems Hospital of a gunshot wound
received yesterday in an alteration
at his home, Prince Georges County
police reported. His wife, Mrs.
Rhoda Shipper, 35, is being held
pending an investigation by Deputy
Medical Examiner James I. Boyd.
According to Sergt. Elon Turner,
Mrs. Shipper was arrested yester-
day on charge of assault with in
tent to kill and was released later
on 81 900 bond. She was re-arrested
today following her husbands
death,
Evening star., 1943-08-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Take The
0rment Out
Of Hay Fever

Here's n way that is helping Thousands
OF hay fever sufferers to hnd the happy
relief from itchy. smartine, running eyes
and nose. sneezing, hot nushes. headaches.
that enables them to work and sleep in
comfort. Be sure to try 1t - ask your Drug
xist for DR.. Platt's Csl-Rinex formula.
especially compounded by specialist TO
act on all these irritating symptoms at
once. Take as directed and zee the really
surprising differences 1t helps make In the
way you feel. Sold on money! back xuaran.
tee. so be sure to try IL Equally effective
for rose or early hay fever and hay asthma,
Formerly known IS RINEX.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Baron Gerard de Geer,
Swedish GeoIoqist. Dies

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug 12-Baron
Gerard de Geer, 81, internationally
known geologist and former pro-
fesSor of geology of the University
of Stockholm, died recently in the
Swedish capital, the American
Swedish News Exchange has re-
ported.
Baron de Geer was founder of
the Geochronological Institute at
Stockholm, dealing with a special
branch within geology.
Evening star., 1943-08-12

chairman of the board, will serve as
chairman until the appointment of
a new member by the City Council
and reorganization of the board for
the coming year.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Darn nf UhankH

JELLY, GEORGE H. The family OF the
late George H. Jelly wish to thank the
relatives, friends and neighbors for their
sympathy, beautiful floral tributes and
thoughtful acts of kindness during their
MRS. GEORGE H. JELLY AND SON.
GEORGE.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
|sSE SSE SHOPS
cash and CARRY
Without Painful Back.cha

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Many sufferers relieve nagginx backach
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The kidneys are Natures chief vay nf
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the blood. They help most people eliminste
about pints 4 day.
When disorder Of kidney function Der.
lmits poisonous matter to remain in your
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under the eyes, headaches and dixxiness.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Dosn's
filis used successfully BY millions for over l0|
years. They give happy -relief and win help
the ID miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison.
~s waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills
Evening star., 1943-08-12

BANKS, ANNA. In loving remembrance
of our dear mother. ANNA BANKS, who
departed this life three years ago today,
August j.. 1870
Evening star., 1943-08-12

One of the highlights of Lifetime Furniture Month
at Mayors is this luxurious modified regency sofa
of Incompatible style and quality. The base is
constructed of the finest steel coil springs
layed with select hair padding the cushions are
generously filled with the finest down available :.
deep hand tufting adds character . . it is one of
many magnificent new sofas which
have just arrived to bring glamour SQkn
into your home me. ooV
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
Times Cook Book

WANT a GOOD. sensible
e44k book for satiiz zifttcHru iI.
braiy one containing -eNeLY=-
fhlng from potato soup 20 how
10 carve q turkey
The Detroit Times has ON
Hand iUSf a low OF those green
cook books Al one time given
With subscriptions 70 the Times
perhaps you'I remember
them
While they last they are
available al our service counter
I'm the lobby OF The Detroit
Times Building for FIFTY
CENTS.
BY mail the Green Cook Book
is SIXTY CENTS D.. Send your
request with money order 70
The Detroit Times Home Insti-
tlite 4225 Times Square. Sc itfs4f't. I9,--
troit 81. Mich
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
CKOCHETED MEDALLIONS

HERE ARE crochetcd medal
lions (quick-to-do) and c0loriul
flower motifs 49,. 90 Juggle
about. 20 arrange 10 YOUR
hearts desire. Let your friends
see how clever you. are! Pill
>Some mcdaIhonS with flowers
.... use others as AN edg.ng
Pattern $50 contains "A trans
fer pattern Of eight motifs
ranging from - sAl3 10 i4NS
inches, crochet directions
. Send II cents I'M coins for this
pattern 20 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department l115 Times
Square, Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
Choose
Neckwear
ForFIattery
BY HELEN FOLLETT

DRESSING THE neck IS
more important than many
people fancy. 1t rs something 10
think about when selecting a
new dress No matter how
young. firm and pretty the neck
may be, IL calls for enhancing.
one must consider features the
shape of the face, the contour
OF the neck, even the size and
outlines of the body.
The shops are showing lovely
offerings IN lingerie - wide
spread collars and ripping fab
RIGS with lace trimmings They
are fascinating. With a quaint
bow under your chin your
blouse Is all dressed up.
Selection Of Collars
Shoulder wide collars are be-
coming 10 the slender figure
give width 10 the chest But
they won't do for the short
wasted plumpic. They de'ract
from height. make for spread
Y lines are favorable II the
figure has expanded with the
years. if the neck IS short and
fuif. There are pretty modes in
pleatcd frlllS, falling 10 the
waist. and very chic. too.
The narrow. outstanding col
t~ttt+fr Il Sr1Tdtt- bow 1T front
IS convenient for Camouilaging
the neck that has taken on
lines with the birthdays
Shop InteIIigentIy
The rounded fat collar is
school girl type, but is happy
choice for the woman who was
born 10 wear tailored suits and
blouSes
Intelligence and good taste
should solve these minor prob
lens Many women have both.
yet are dowdy dreSSerS because
they DO their shopping in "A hap
hazard manner, won't take time
10 consider small details that
compose the ensemble.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
DELIGHTFUL SNACK

FOR THAT evening snack
sprinkle slices of bread with salt.
dip in molaSses and brown
quickly on griddle Serve piping
hot with butter
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
1890

SILVER Fox Trimmed
Beauties - n OF hing
smarter for enduring
fashion rightness. If
YOU love quality see our
Wonderful Collection
OF Silver Fox Trimmed
Goats al SO.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
SANDWICH SPREAD

A FAVORITE IN the lunch
box is enriched bread spread
with cream cheese mixed with
honey and sprinkled with
chopped Salted peanuts.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
ROUND OUT WARDROBE WITH STAMP IS

Fill in your shoe wardrobe gaps with stamp 1S If
you like fryoty and have pretty underpns, choose baby
d0TI ankle straps Classic DOrsay pumps with 3inch
heels and closed toes suit afternoon occasions and for
tweeds woolens youl favor aligatorcaf spectator
pumps a classic ow-hceler suede.
For shopping information, coll Joan Dean Cherry $780,
betWeen 9 a. and .. n-Saturdays, s: 80 to 4:3O.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

TAXES PLAN MING; YOU
can't dash out and buy Shoes
willy nIly and expect them 10
serve all purposes Lets peck
into your shoe closet. You fed
Ial soul "a number II and
have a pair OF pretty dress shoes
but you're gal given 20 suits
and tailored dresses and now
you need something 10 go with
both You can have it-loCal
shops are showing beautiful
shoes keyed 10 these purposes.
OR lets suppose YOU re- a prac-
teal soul and have enough
street or tailored shoes thcn
you should give your wardrobe
a lift with something on the
frivolous side
If you've the legs and ankles
10 wear them YOU could do no
better than the baby doll ankle
strap slippers sketched today
This is the type OF shoe that's
sweeping the country-in New
York We counted them on doz-
ems OF models and glamour girls.
Available In black or brown
suede, with very high or nattie
heels. they're extremely flstter-
ing and feminine looking and
are Sli %
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

but three pairs ~ shoes 4 year
are now finding that three pairs
OF shoes carefully selected. can
constitute completely AIDE
quate shoe wardrobe.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
CLASSIC D'oRsA'

CLASSIC DORSAY, which IS
another country-Sweeping style.
IS the afternoon pump shown.
This is a hsnd-Sewn. bench
made slipper of finest sstin-soft
antelope. Closed toe and three
inch heel are details that
-PieaSe the discerning woman
who wants a really fine dress
shoe In black or brown II is
S1695.
Casual in styling but not in
use Is the suede hullt-up pump
shown. It's low heel open toes
unusual bead trim mark il just
right for twceds and woolenS
You could wear IT day after
day with ease and chic. a
handmade shoe. ~ comes IN
black or brown suede and is
S1i95.
SPECTATOR PUMPS. the
backlog Of a Career -girl-A- shoe
wardrobe, are always in de
mand, especially when they're
made Of alligator calf like the
ones Sketched. and come i'm
black. army wSSet or navy
With a shoe NIX this YOU can
go 20 business and on 10 dinner
and dancing and still be smartlN
and comfortably shod Tho
lines OF this shoe are young and
pert and the grained calf takes
beautiful shine-JuSt ike
your favoritc soldiers boots
, II YOU can spare the stamp
for n pair of red shoes. this
style also comes m n beautiful
brilliant rcd leather Either
choice will set you back 1895.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
1880

Afasterfuiiy taitiore 4
Chesterfield OyercoatS
of fine all-wool Man
ni,h Meltons in black,
brown, green and red.
One of the most I'M
portsnt coats OF : h E
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
President Ponders
Training of Youth

continued from Page i
with the governors of - states and
numerous industrial officials.
He saw the nations growing army
being trained under actual fire
with live ammunition. He saw COM
bat planes and bullets for them
coming from the production lines.
The President found evidence that
the nations total war effort has
improved greatly since he covered
0,7v4 miles on q coaStto-cOaSt trip
last fall.
FIRST PHASE
The first half of the new trip
was made public after the Presi-
dent swung down through the
southeast into Texas and en- to
Mexico.
The final phase. which was off
the record" until today, began at
Corpus Christi, Tex, where he bade
Avila Camacho farewell on April
q. Then Mr.. Roosevelt stopped in
Colorado, Kansas. Nebraska, Mis-
souri,, Indiana, and Kentucky.
In a press conference with the
three press association reporters
who accompanied him on the last
phase of the trip, Mr.. Roosevelt
said this trip had raised in his mind
the question of what to do with the
widespread and more or less perma-
nent installations that have been
erected during the war for the
training of American youth.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
AGAINST GOVT.

After branding the walkouts as
strikes against the government it
self, Mr. RooSeNelt's message con-
tinued:
These strikes are a direct inter
ference with the prosecution of the
war. They challenge the govern
mental machinery that has been
set up for the orderly and peace
ful settlement of all labor disputes.
They challenge the power of the
government to carry on the war.
The continuance and spread of
these strikes would have the same
effect on the course of the war as
Gripping defeat in the field.
The production of coal must
continue. Without coal our war in
duStries cannot produce tanks, guns.
and ammunition for our armed
forces. Without these weapons our
sailors on the high seas and our
armies in the field will be helpless
against our enemies.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
looters RansaCk
Buildings Ashes
0C0ntinued fTOm Paee |

'N"E"sst Ut u Y IT VIIF 7 = Z 7
adding that a part of a silver set
belonging to her had also been
taken.
She accused adults and children
alike of committing the theftS and
said she planned to notify city Of
ficerS.
Mrs McMann stated that the or
deal of losing virtually all of her
belongings in the blaze had been
greatly leSSened by numerous
townspeople who had been extreme
ly kind in offering all of the ten
ants items of necessity. Shelter
and food was even given in many
instances.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
Navy Task Force
Shells Attu Isle
Continued from Page

Continued from Page l.
the TaraWa raid and caused "ex-
tensive damage" to installations at
the air base. The attack was made
last Friday. 1t was carried out in
the face of enemy fighter plane
opposition and anti-aircraft fire,
but all our planes returned.
This was also the second air raid
on Tarawa, the first being made
last Jan 26, when army planes
bombed an enemy cargo ship there.
The navy also reported raids by
army heav: bombers on Kahili and
Villa, japanese air bases in the
Solomons, and an attack by Light
ming fighters on enemy installations
at Kiska in the Aleutians.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
COULDN'T PROMISE

He was also unable to promise
reduction in power rates in the
event his firm purchases the Cali
fornia Electric Power company's
facilities because of future uncer-
taintieS regarding monetary values
and postwar conditions.
Legal advisers of the lid. also
revealed Thursday that the u. S.
circuit court of appeals in San
Francisco had confirmed a decision
of the U. S district court in San
Diego upholding the company's plan
of ldebu modification which was
voted by a majority of district vot-
ters in 1889 The appeal had been
filed by a group of dissatisfied vot-
ers. il was explained.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
SEND IN TROOPS

If Lewis snubs the Presidents or
derS. as he has the War Labor
Boards, observers believed it likely
that Mr.. Roosevelt would send SOL
dierS into the coal fields to protect
miners willing to work.
Secretar" of War Henry l.. Slim
son, at a press conference today
refused to answer question as
to whether the army has made any
plans for taking the mines over.
The President recounted that the
case had been certified to the War
Labor Board and that the mine
workers failed TO recommend q
panel member to investigate the
facts.
He asserted that the boards ap-
pointment of David B. Robertson
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen to repre-
sent the employees, Walter White for
the operators, and Morris L. Coke
for the public assured an "impar-
tial investigation of the facts" for
the boards determination of the
controversy.
Events in the 2i4 month wage
dispute moved quickly toward a
climax during the last II hours
climax that has been anticipated
here ever since Lewis denounced
the War Labor Board and its Little
Steel" wage ceiling formula and
demanded a S2-a-day increase for
his miners. Lewis and Mr. Rcose-
Welt now face a showdown.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29

HOUSE ON r street.

WASHINGTON, April %. CUP)-
The master of the capitals myster-
ious House on r. Street"-allegedly
rendezvous for war brokers and
high government officials - today
charged that a congressional in
vestigation of his activities was a
smear campaign"
One Democratic congressman said
it was "a nasty New Deal plot"
John Monroe, who with Mrs. Eula
Smith, refused to testify yesterday
before a house military affairs sub
committee investigating war con-
tracts, accused committee counsel
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
LOYAL CONTRIBUTORS

Il am sure that the men who
work in the coal mines, whose sons
and brothers are in the armed fore
es, do not want TO reuard The war
effort to which ther have contrib
uted so Loyalty and in which they
with all other Americans have SO
much at stake.
Not as President-not as COM
mander in chief-hut as the friend
of the men who work III the coal
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
Chief Threatens
TO Take Action

mines, I appeal to them to resume
work Immediately and submit their
case to the National War Labor
Board for final determination.
L have confidence in the pa
triotism of the miners. 1 am sure
that when they realize the effect
that stopping work at this time will
have upon our boys at the front,
they will return to their jobs.
The enemy will not wait while
strikes and stoppages run their
course. Therefore, if work at the
mines is not resumed by 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning, I shall use all
the power vested in me as president
and as commander in chief of the
army and navy to portect the ma
tional interest and to prevent fur
tner interference with the success
tul prosecution of the war
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29

Ralph Burton of employing "Ges-
tapo tactics"
TELLS PRESS
Burton intended to smear me
on behalf of officials of a depart
ment for reasons which will come
out later" Monroe told the United
Press. mo one who is being smear
ed is going to take it lying down"
Monroe said he was not permitted
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
REMEMBER
PEARL HARBOR
BUY DEFENSE BONDS
Wanted! Men and
Women Who Are
Hard Of HEARING

To make this simple. no risk hearing
test II you are temporarily deafened
bothered by ringing buzzing head noises
due 10 hardened or coagulated war fceru-
mem, try the Ourinc Home Method test
that so many say has enabled them 10
hear well SPain You must hear better
after making this simple test of You get
your money back al once ASK about
Ourinc Ear Drons today al
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29

To bring an attorney with him to
the Capitol. and charged that he
was held in restraint" in a separ-
ate room from the time the hearing
opened until he was called.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
lContinned from PAGE l

NOUIIIIIIIItU 4IUIII uSV IT
Lewis but also TO UNIV Secretary
Treasurer Thomas Kennedy, union
representative of some 10000 an
thracite miners whose contract neg
citations also reach deadline Fri
day night
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
Russians Launch
Major Offensive
Continued from PAGE i

Continued from Page Il
the British in the center were ap-
preaching the plains leading to
both Tunis and Bizerte, but the
Axis forces were throwing every
thing they had into furious efforts
to prevent a break through.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
Thousands Praise Simple
PILE RELIEF
This Quick, Easy WayI

Simple piles need not wrack and tOTture
you with maddening itch. burn and irrita-
tion. Stuart's Pyramid SuppOsitories bring
quick welcome relief. Their 7-way medica-
tion peans real comfort reduces strain.
helps tighten relaxed membranes, gently
lubricates Ind sOftens. Protective and snti-
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sAksr's money back guarantee
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
IN FULL STRIDE

IN FULL STRIDE
The United Nations aerial CAM
paigs against Adolf Hitlers fortress
UI Europe swung into full stride
again. American heavy bomber
from Africa raided Naples and Mes
sina, Sicily; home-based Royal air
force heavyWeights struck in force
at Wilhelmshayen; other plane
presumably Russian-plaStered Nazi
targets in east Prussia.
Inc RAJ lost 20 UCmber5 in the
heaV. raid Oh Wilhel::shaven, big
German naval base and U-boag
center, and in "ve.y large scale
n,lne-laying operations extending
into the Baltic.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
LID. May Buy
CaI-EIeCtriC
CONTINUED from Page u

but Hewes was unable to approxi-
mate the amount as interest rates
vary on current bonds outstanding.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29

Due 20 uncerto.n:Y ef Sh'pp nc
Ccndifiens, Advertised item
Some .imcs May flof Arr We tr
Tine 70 Take c ere of EG.Ii
5ae EFef1.