davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Col. Roy D. Ha||oran
Rites 10 Be Held Monday

Funeral services will be held Mon
day for Col. Roy D. Halloran.
40, chief of the -neuro- -psychiatry
branch, Army Medical Department,
who died yesterday of heart all
ment at Walter Reed Hospital.
Services will be held at 10 am.
in Memorial Chapel of the Army
Medical Center. Burial will follow
at II am, with full military honors,
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Maj. Gen. Norman T. Kirk, sur
geon general Of the Army, yesterday
paid tribute to Col. Hallorans Ma
tionwide reputation as an able prac-
titioner and administrator who was
particularly alert to new advances
in the field of psychiatry" No full
estimate, he declared, can yet be
made of the value of Col Halloran's
work in bringing neuro- o-psychiatry
in the American Army to its present
state of efficiency.
Col. Halloran was on leave from
the Tufts College Medical School,
Medford, Mass, at the time of his
death. His practice and associations
with many New England institu-
tions were prominent.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Hazel NJ Halloran, a daughter, Miss
Roberta Lee Halloran, both of 1900
Cathedral avenue NV. and a son.
Pvt. Donald James Halloran, Army
Air Forces, at Richmond. Va.
Evening star., 1943-11-11

WAR VETERANS WATCH FUND CONTRIBUTIONS H.
Langmack veteran OF this who member the
American Legion National Honor, Capital Transit
Post 49, checks the tagging contributions Community
Fund with Capt D. Swami Belvo veteran of the
last (Story on Page AID Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1943-11-11
1n Mrn1nrtant

WHITE, MINNIE. In loving remem.
brance of my. devoted mother MINNIE
WHITE, who departed this life one yea1
ago today. November II, 1912.
| shall never forget you darling,
he earth you made like Heaven
BY your loving and devoted ways
And sunshine and cheer Tou brought
through the darkest days
What is life without my mother.
Who all my Toys and SORROWS shared?
How long. to hold her hand
And say the things that she alone coult
understand.
Home is sad. o God How dreary
Lonesome lonesome, every spot:
Listening for her voice till weary,
weary for I hear it not.
Her life was, earnest, her actions kind,
a generous hand and an active mind;
Anxious to please, loath to offend,
"A Wonderful mother and my best friend
9 EL Y DAUGHTER, ELIZABETH
WHITLEY, REV. MERCER. In mem.
ory oi my dear husband, Rev MERCER
WHITLEY. who passed away three years
ago; November II, 1910.
YOU crossed the raging sea of time,
But left me in the storm:
Inc angry billows around me roll,
By faith I'm sailing on.
HIS WIFE: HELEN WHITLEY.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
George T.FN Dies;
Veteran Reporter
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-George r
Fry, II, newspaperman who
worked side by side with Irving S.
Cobb and Frank Ward O'Malley
during a colorful career. died in his
Greenwich Village home last night
of heart ailment
Mr.. Fry, born in Decatur. Ga.
worked on the Chattanooga Times,
the Memphis Morning News, the
Memphis Commercial Appeal and
the Chicago Examiner before NOV
ing to New York in 1907 as repre-
sentative of the Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
Then he joined the World and
the Evening World. working with
Mr.. Cobb, and later went overseas
for International News Service and
covered the peace conference. On
his return he worked with Mr.
OMalley on the New York Sun
After a further period with Hearst
papers, he became a rewrite man
on the New York Daily News and
later did special work for the New
York Times.
Mr.. Fry, colonel in the National
Guard, served as a captain during
the Philippine insurrection. He is
survived by brother, Col. Henry
Peck Fry.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Dwight Frye, Actor, Dies;
Hod Just Signed for Role

BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 11.-Death
has closed the acting career of
Dwight Frye, A, known on the New
York stage before coming to Holly
wood in 1880 for his first film ap-
pearance.
Mr.. Frye died Sunday after a
heart attack. He had just been
signed for the role of Secretary of
War Newton D. Baker in the motion
picture woodrow Wilson" Be-
tween pictures, he worked as tool
designer in an aircraft plant.
Evening star., 1943-11-11


1t. Armstrong, graduate of Har-
ward University in the class of 1910,
received his commission in the Naval
Reserve in November, l94l. and was
attached to the u S. S. West Vir-
ginia during the attack on Pearl
Harbor on December 7 of the same
year. He took part in the battles of
Santa Cruz and Guadalcanal as
communications watch officer on the
famous "battleship X" later re-
vealed to be the U. S. S. South Da-
kota, under the command of Ad-
miral Catch, then captain.
On October /, 1943, he was award
ed his wings as naval aviator after
aviation training in Pensacola, Fla.
He is survived by his widow, the for
mer Eleanor Dashiell Catch of
Washington; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Benjamin Armstrong OF
Peterborough a brother Malcolm,
also a naval aviator, and two sis
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Dealers Call Meetinq
To Seek Solution Of
Liquor Problem

With Thanksgiving and Christmas
whisky buying expected to accentu.
ate the liquor shortage now spread
ing thu hlougtout the Nation, Wash
ington liquor dealers are preparing
to seek a solution to their problems
lit was learned today.
Under increasing pressure from
members. the Executive Committee
of the District Retail Liquor Dealers
Association already has held a mum.
Der Of meetings this week, accord.
ing to Harry c. Wechsler, president
OF the association A meeting of the
general membership has been called
for pm. Monday at the Jewish
Community Center.
M. Wechslel said he would pre-
sent the Executive Committees rec
concentrations tC the membership al
that meeting. He refused, however
to revea, what they would be bit
indicated some sort of centralized
control might be proposed.
Use Of Ration Book 3 Studied.
Meanwhile, it was reported from
Philadelphia that Pennsylvania au.
thoritieS are considering the use OF
Ration Book No. in connection
with a Statewide rationing plan fol
liquor. OPA officials said today that
use OF the ration book in connection
with liquor control by States was
authorized several months ago by
PrentiSs Brown, OPA chief, in a let
ter to regional administrators.
In New York. the regional OPA
office, which includes Washington.
Philadelphia and New York as well
as other Eastern cities, began a
checkup in an effort to block sky
rocketing of prices. The investiga-
ton will center chiefly on retail
sales, but Edward l.. Coffey, chief
OPA district attorney, said several
distillers and brewers had been in
vited to discuss the basis for price
changes.
Shortage Is Districts Problem.
John L. Laskey, District OPA en-
forcement attorney, said today that
no justification for such an investi-
cation appeared to exist in Wash
ington. I'VE have been following
the situation here quite Closely he
said. Prices are not our trouble
here. 1t is absence of whisky"
Mr.. Coffey said New York viola
tors who are not taken into the
magistrates courts will be served
with license warning notices as a
basis for suspension actions in Fed
eral or State courts.
According to OPA officials, a num-
ber of States, including Michigan
and Ohio, already have instituted
liquor rationing through use of the
covers of the No. ration book Use
of any of the ration stamps for
State liquor control plans has not
been authorized, however. they said
and would be Illegal.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
HIT mrmnrtdnt

BEACH SARAH A. AND THELMA L.
n l9ynF meory Of & our dev9ted mo motheT l
twelve wears ago today, November II,
1881, and our dear sister. THELMA L.
BEACH, who Joined her, on November IL,
1894.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
BROOKS. GEORGE W. tribute of
lowe loved '1d one e R Of So
oased away three years ago today, No.
vemoer IL. 1910
Until memory fades and life depsrts
You will live forever in our hearts;
A loving thought, true and tender,
Just to show we still remember.
Gcd knows how much we miss him,
Ee counts the tears We shed,
And whispers. Hush, he only sleeps
Your loved one is not dead"
FAMILY.
INGRAM, MARY F. A tribute of love
to The the memory OF our dear FRIEND MARY
years ago today, November IL 1892
loving thought, true and tender.
Just to show we still remember.
God saw how you were, suffering
And He wanted you there:
He Ass 1eng xbsnered s.Ssd nms lovely eyes
We recall those fond memories.
More lasting and more true,
Sweet memories of the happy times
TS DEvs yesTsf dSsF FRIrHbg fsnd Eth KIN
AND ANNIE G. FLETCHER.
MADISON. CARRIE: In loving remem-
6Tanee 6 r. Of opT m1e darling mother and wife
ago today, November II, 1912
You crossed the raging sea of time.
But left US In the storm;
The angry billows around US roll.
BY faith we are sailing on.
With only one last hope in view
And this we know is true,
You never can return to us,
But we can come 20 you.
But when the storms Of life have passed
Wa. And oa l6e m. mist haf rolled lied ~
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND AND chill
memory q eA1HaR1NE ocoNNoR i0yne gne
departed this life nine years seo this day
HUSBAND AND FAMILY.
PETERSEN, MRS. EUGENIA A. In low
ins remembrance of our mother and grand.
mother, Mrs. EUGENIA A. PETERSEN whc
lett US four years ago today, November
IL. 1899.
Mother. you were mild and lovely.
Gentle as summer breeze,
Pleasant as the air of evening
DAuaATEf i Goats ANNA shons aNb the tssNncu
SAUNDERS, FRANK. Another me-
passing OF FRANK SAUNDERS fve years
ago, today, November IL, 1888. He was
devoted husband, father, grandfather
brother and son-in-law.
Some say time heals aching hearts
But five years have passed, dear Frank
And still we erieve for you.
THE FAMILY.
SUTTON, ANNA L. In sad but lovins
memory Of our devoted mother and grand
mother, ANNA l.. SUTTON, who departed
this life nine years ago today, Novembe,
IL. 1884.
Just line of sweet remembrance,
Just memory fond and true:
just a token CT our devotion
That our hearts still Rrieve for you.
DAUGHTER. CORA, AND GRANDDAUGH.
TER, RUTH.
THORNTON, ALICE B. In loving re.
membrance of my dear wife, ALICE B
THORNTON. who departed this life Mint
years ago today, November IL, 1884.
WALKER, EMMETT c., SR. In sad bu,
Loving remembrance Of our dear husbar.
| and father, EMMETT c. WALKER, -
left us two years ago today, November :
The years may wipe out many things,
| But this they wipe out never,
The memory Of those happy years
LOVING VIE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Alberto Jones Dies;
Was Concert Pianist
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.-Alber-
to Jonas, rs, concert pianist and
teacher, died Tuesday night after q
three month illness.
Mr.. Jonas, a native of Madrid
Spain, appeared in concerts In Eu-
rope, the United States and Mexico
He was widely known for his seven
volume work, The Master School
of Piano Playing in Virtuosity," pub
llshed in 1921 and translated into
four languages.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Lodge Confers on Film
To Portray Grandfather
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. Ex-senator
Lodge, Republican, of Massachusetts,
is conferring with film producers on
a photoplay in which his grand
father, Henry Cabot Lodge, Massa-
chusetts statesman and for years a
Republican Senate leader, will be
portrayed.
Senator Lodge said he had been
invited by Producer Daryl Zanuck
to supply background material for
portions of a film which will deal
with the elder Senator's battle
against the League of Nations.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
GRANFIELD. MICHAEL. Comrades Of

General NJ. Emmett Urell
Camp, U. S. w. v. are re-
n uuested to meet at the Sol
H diers Home Chapel at 1890
l = IN. Friday, November IL,
1913, to attend the funeral
services of our late comrade,
GRANFIELD Burial in Sol
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Harold G. UrscheI Dies;
Engineer and Inventor

By the Associated Press.
BOWLING GREEN, Ohio, Nov
l1.-Harold C. Urschel, AZ, member
of the Urschel Engineering Co. here
died Unexpectedly yesterday of a
heart attack He was stricken after
returning from duck hunting in the
Lake Erie marshes.
Mr.. Urschel recently invented rev.
olutionary type of railroad axle and
planned to see it go into mass pro-
duction at the Pittsburgh Steel Co
plant this week. He was a member
of the American Society of En-
gineers.
Evening star., 1943-11-11

the Navy, were
held Tuesday in
his home town
of Peterborough,
N. H., it was
learned here to-
day.
Services were
IN charge of the
Rev. James E.
M c K ee, a n d
p r a. ers were
read by Admiral
Catch. 1t. Arm
strong was killed
Nov e m b er /
when his plane
c r a S h e d near
Evening star., 1943-11-11

In loving memory of our devoted mother,
SARAH A, BEACH, who departed this life
twelve wears ago today, November II,
BEACH, who Joined her, on November II,
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Funeral Services Held
For Ii. J. P. Armstrong

Funeral services for 1t. John
Parkhurst Armstrong. U. S. N. R.,
son-in-law of Rear Admiral Thomas
L. Catch, judge advocate general of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-07

SPORTS TRAIL

NEW YORK, Oct. 6-QP)-The big guy with the 70.
markedly square jaws sat in his hotel room and his Jaws
were just little squarer than usual.
He knew the St. Louis Cardinals were counting on his
brother Mort and himself to make up the battery for
days World Series game with the New York Yankees and
he felt certain responsibility Besides his brother Mt
is sentimental sort OF sou ana ght go to pieces he
their father had died out in Missouri.
So he kept quiet not telling his UNDERSTANDING
little manager Billy Southworh. But little Billy found
out and came down and had long talk with the hove
and brother Mort took it like and said Sure VEN
play. Dad would want to-"
There the long taxi ride to Yankee Stadium with
Billy riding with the brothers and trying to cheer them IN
situation in which words patheticay futile Bt
he might be able to take their minds away from their
and keep memories from flooding away the present
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-07
Triumphant Cardinals
Quiet After Victory

want to be back in time for the
fourth game of the series on Sum
day."
Mort Cooper said he experienced
no soreness in his right shoulder
and that he feels good after the
victory. He threw fast balls at Joe
Gordon, the Yanks' second base
man, and threw fork balls and
screWballs to the left-handed hit
tiers. He was proud Of his victory,
which he thought erased his show
ing against the Yanks a year ago,
when he twice was blasted.
SouthWorth named his gangling
left-hander, Alpha Brazle, to face
the Yanks in the third game of the
series tomorrow. Brazle joined the
Cards in mid-July from thir Sac
ramento (Calif) farm and finish
ed the sason with a record of vic
tories and 2 defeats.
The frail-looking blond was hap
Ply over Southworth' choice.
I'm gonna beat EN-" he said
with grin. 'At least I'm gonna
try, I'll do my best. Every one of
those fellows is a high ball hitter.
I'll throw my sinker at 'em and
whip en-
Brazle is rangy, six-foot-tWo
southpaW, and weighs ITS pounds.
He's % and will be heading for the
Army as soon as the series is con-
cluded.
irst baseman Ray Sanders, who
doomed a homer into the lower
right field stands in the fourth in
ming with a mate on base, thought
outfielder Bud Metheny had caught
the ball as he fell over backwards
into the seats.
Boy, was I glad when he didn' t
come up with it," he beamed.
Southworth said that his boys
from now on would play the DASH
ing game of which they are capa-
BILE.
I'VE had our bad day yester-
day." he recalled ruefully.
Joe Mccarthy ushered reporters
into his private office in the Yam
KEGS dressing room, scratched his
head couple Of times, announced
that Hank Borowy was his pitching
choice for the third game and be-
gan a philosophical discussion of
the breaks of today's contest. The
there winning runs and Lou Klein S
two big events, he decided, we're
Sanders homer that gave the Cards
stab of a liner that broke up a
Yankee rally in tn ninth.
That homer was the answer. "
said Joe, they hit liners and so do
we. That's baseball. Klein was in
the right position because the play
would have been at third"
Mccarthy said that everyone on
the Yankee bench had thought that
Metheny had caught Sanders hon.
er when he tumbled over the right
field wall, but Methny explained
that the ball struck his finger tips
and trickied off before he fell"
Most of the Yankees didn't seem
to take their defeat too seriously.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-07
WILDCATS DRILL
FOR ROCKY MOUNT
Squad In Fine Condition
For Encounter With
Blackbirds

Engaging strong Rocky Mount
wen hero Friday at 4:15 in their
initial conference tilt, the New
Hanover High School Wildcats I'M
derwent an intensive drill.
The powerful Rocky Mount
Blackbirds recently swamped the
Goldsboro gridders, 46 to 2. while
the Cats have taken their two
starts with the Whiteville and
Charleston teams.
Coach Rupert Bryan sent his
charges through spirited scrim-
mage with the first stringers gain
ing consistently against the Sec
onds. The hard-driving Dyches
continued his line smashing, while
Quarterback John Symmes and
Halfback Jack Lowrimore skirted
the ends on sweeps and reverses.
The local aerial attack appeared to
be in top form with Watts, May
han, Piner and Ward on the re-
ceiving end of Symmes' heaves.
A portion of the practice was de-
voted to punting and protection of
the punter. Jumping Jack Lowri-
more booted well throughout the
drill, getting off booming spirals
with regularity.
The squad is in excellent condj-
ton with only two casualties listed.
Whitley Auld is still out whit Sc
we're leg injury and flankman Louis
Hanson is suffering a broken finger
sustained in Tuesdays practice
session.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-07

YANKEE STADIUM, New York,
Oct. 6.-LP)-The triumphant St.
Louis Cardinals stifled their desire
to whoop it up in their dressing
room, after beating the New York
Yankees to 3 today, and shared
the grief of the Missouri farm-born
Cooper brothers over the death of
their father.
There was no yipping or yelling
Or backslapping.
DR.. Harrison Weaver, their train
er, had his rickety old photograph
and a loud speaker going full blast
as the Cardinals came trooping in.
Stan Musial grabbed a toy tin
trombone and began to accompa-
ny the blaring jazz tune. But af-
ter the first record had been play
ed, Trainer Weavr quickly sensed
the feeling Of the players and shut
the machine off.
Manager Billy. Southworth ex-
planned that before the game he
had given permission to the Cooper
brothers - big Mort, the victorious
right-hand pitcher, and his young
er catching brother, Walker - to
leave the club at once and return
to their home in Independence,
Mo, if they wished.
1T was a tough decision for
them to make,'' Southworth said
"And 1 left them in a room alone
to decide. 1t didp't take them a
minute to make DIP their minds to
stick it out. They told me they be-
lieved their father would have
wanted it that way. You see, he
coached them as kids in high
school and mapped out their major
league career for them.
We'll be back in St. Louis at 5
o'clock Friday afternoon and have
no game Saturday. The Cooper
boys can leave at once for their
home. l assume the funeral will be
held Saturday. And I guess they'll
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-07
Pittsburgh Pirates Sign
Young Legion Ballplayer

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 6-P)-The
Pittsburgh Pirates announced to-
night the signing of Harry Arnato,
a 16 year old American Legion
Junior baseball outfielder star
this year at Springfield, o.
The club said Amato, a left
handed hitter and thrower, was
signed after one Buc scout who
spotted the youth playing sand
lot ball in Ohio, and another who
saw him at the Legion Baseball
Championships at Miles City,
recommended him independently
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-07

, Memories of such incidents >.
the time when brother Walker w.,
pitching and brother Mort u
catching for the high school tesr,
back in Anterior, Mo. and tbo.
dad was the coach. And v5s,
brother Mort, plump and comfort,
BILE even then, came to the plato
in a tight game and his dad had
time called and walked up 10 br,
and said:
"Son, you like to eat, don't yov,,
Gee, yes, and / sure am him.
gry,' answered brother Mort
well, you'd better get hit a,
you don't eat tonight" his dad adj,
vised wryly. And brother Mort
knew that his dad wasn't toolng
so he got his hit.
Such musings must have nagged
their way into the boys minds as
they rode to the park, as there
was suspicion of dampness in
brother Morris soft brown eyes.
when they alighted at the park
Brother Walker just squared his
shoulders and looked straight
ahead as they marched into the
dressing room.
Manager Southworth had ken,
his own counsel, and most of the
brothers teammates were unaware
OF the tragedy until he told then
just before they came out on the
field. What he said only he and
the players know, but when the
door of the locker room opened
the broad-shouldered, square Jaw.
ed man who led the way throueh
the shadows and up the dugol.
steps into the bright sunlight was
Walker Cooper.
Sure, there have been Other
world series where death struck
the father or mother of player.
There was the 1926 series, when
Rogers Hornsby's mother passed
away and there was much public
controversy as to whether or not
he should continue to play, which
he did.
There was the 1910 series, when
Bobo NeWsom's father, attendg
the series at Cincinnati, died and
Bobo carried on and made ST.
peru but futile effort to win
third game for Detroit
But there never was an occasion
when two players were affected
simultaneously. 1t seems only JUS
tice that brother Mort and brother
Walker should team up as the bat.
terry in a 4-3 victory, and watching
brother Mort trudge off the field
after the final out you could almost
read his thoughts.
Dad would be proud Of Us To-
day."