davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-02
Deaths Reported

Minnie Redmond, 90, 4219 37th st. NV.
Y Ella Miller, 90. 2969 Upton St NV.
Patrick P. Vane. so, 3O9 B st. Sc,
Mary E. Stalllngs, so. 1920 Upton st. NV
Frances B. Philip, 70, 5437 Conn ave
Mary j. Smith, rs, 3oo5 Otis st. ne.
Francis Atkinson, IS, 516 ST. ne
Thomas B. Dent, 70, 139 lIth st. Sc.
Joanna A. Smith, IA, AL I'd st. se.
Harry G. LEM 10, 500 4th st, NV
Mary c. j. Darneille. ~. 2959 Upton st.
Edward W. sansbury, II, Camp Springs,
Mary R, Farr,- 81. 1915 Calvert st. NV.
Michael quinn, 81, a35 Shepherd st. NV
Agnes E. Sturgeon, 81, 1872 Sd st. Sc.
Jesse Atwood. 56, WASHINGTON.
Margaret M. Boyle, 55. 323 Madison ST. n W
joseph P. Ansell. "a, 1425 Fort Stevens
James A. Donohoe, so, 1881 Chevy Chase
Emanuel I. Sander, 40, 5e4 44th st. ne.
William Schick, A, 1915 18th St NV
Olive V. Walter, A, $500 Rock Greek Ch
Edward Considine, 81, 1903 P st. Sc.
Judith D: Bowen, infant. 1l0S 44th pl. Sc
Frances 4. Cole. 81, 413 4th, st. sc.
Sophia Brown, 81, 1920 1st st. NV.
Clara NJ. Daudridge, 55, 1854 Kramer
Benny W W. White, "a. 1894 New Jersey
ave. NV
Minnie Cunningham, SO, 1o5 st. NV.
fairy fairy Williams, viii MS So 9s5 Grace S nW court sw
Evening star., 1944-01-02
Births Reported

James. and Sarah Adams. boy.
Robert and Claude Adie. girl
Nelson and Dorothy Allcock. boy.
Albert and nd virginia Dsarti Bartlett. HoS boy.
Lawrence and Ruth Beckiey' girl.
John and Wilhelmina Buck, girl.
Roy and Marie Burgess. boy.
bGnald a9risn snd snd Marsa5et arr re Casey girl.
Robert and Ruby Dixon. girl.
Joseph and Anna Figliozzi, girl.
William and Virginia Gosney, girl.
Eugene, and Dorothy erosion, girl.
Carroll and Catherine Harding. girl.
Elmer and Ruby Kits. girl
John and Margaret Lockhart.. boy.
piller and Ruth Matthews, boy
Thomas and Emma Morarre. boy.
Ross and Alice Nicholson, boy.
James and Anne O'Donnell, boy.
EDWARD Eossar AND Barbara Russell, girl.
BENJAMIN and Laura Spell, boy.
Carlisle and Mary. Stephenson, boy.
HAYWARD and Mabel STREET.. girl.
Warner and Hazel Stutler. boy.
Dorwin and Geraldine Swick. girl.
Chester and Dorothy Taylor, boy.
Milton and Audrey Taylor, girl.
John and Joan Vyverberg, girl.
James and Claudia Walton. boy.
Rehsfd ane ad Gaags Rose weppner Ma5s oqy boy
Earl and Evelyn Yoder. boy
Willie and Pearl Avery, girl.
Eronlsh and Isabelle Barnes, girl.
Elmer and Pattie Baskerville, boy.
Herbert and Natalie Bell, girl.
Hiram and Evelyn Blue, girl.
Willie ana Sara Brown, boy.
Joseph and Helen Butler, boy.
4InhaF James and add Naom poaS d1sTa ByTa boy boy
Thomas and Mary Coates. boy.
Henry and Willie Cox, boy
Wllbert and Alberta Ferguson. boy.
Melburn and Ruth Franklin, boy.
Earl and Edith Gross, boy
James and Annie. Holloway, boy.
Bradley and Elizabeth Harris, boy.
John and Malissie Inabinett, girl.
Horace and Theresa Kenner, boy.
Inhp Hargrow epd and 1rE1d Edns a. Klhlens' girl.
Cliff and Isabel Moss, boy
William and Jessie Murphy, girl.
Marshall and Margaret Murray, girl.
George and Mary Newman, boy.
Walter and Elizabeth Powell, girl.
Roosevelt and Sonora Pyles. girl
Joseph and Mary Smith, girl
Morma MMlIpeat and and MABEL MAJ ea Stewart. girl
Joseph and Alice Taylor, girl
Clayton and Victoria Thomas, girl.
James and Alice Tolliver, boy.
Raymond and Gwendolyn Tolson boy.
Theodore and Avis Terrence, Boy and
twins.
TQmmie and Vernel, Fogle, girl.
Rnry and Anne Fooks, girl.
Richard and Phyllis Ford. girl.
Earl and Lucille Hembuy, girl.
Louis and Florence jackson, girl,
John and Hestlene Martin. girl.
William and Catherine Pettigree, cir
Frank and Doris Shaw. girl.
James and Edna Thomas, girl.
Alvin and Louise Williams, girl,
Evening star., 1944-01-02
Land TO Be Speaker
On United Nations Forum

Two Government officials, a Sen
ator and vice president of COM
mercial air line will discuss prob
lens of postwar air transport at
the fourth United Nations lecture
forum tomorrow at $50 pm. in
Constitution Hall.
The speakers are Rear Admiral
Emory S. Land, chairman of the
Maritime Commission; William A.
M. Burden, special aviation assistant
to the Secretary of Commerce;
Ralph S. Demon, vice president and
general manager of American Air
lines, and Senator Brewster, Re-
publican, of Maine.
Charles P. Taft, special adviser to
the Secretary of State, will preside.
Evening star., 1944-01-02
Amazingly FAST relief
and here's why:

sScienee, for many years, has depended
on two pain-reiieving agents : methyl
salicylate and menthol. Every doctor
knows these two precious ingredients.
And -. Ben-Gay contains up to 21a
times as much of both than five other
widely offered rub-ins. Actual labora-
tory tests prove this. So insist on the
genuine Ben-Gay next tir1e Peter Pain
strikes! Get Ben-Gay's fast relief!
Evening star., 1944-01-02

ATTENTION: pssssan e,.a,,,,,s.. Toilet
Jewel-y. including Clocks and Watches,
subject to 10% tax under Federal
Internal Revenue Act effective October
/, 1871.
Evening star., 1944-01-02

Prices may vary slightly In MARYLAND and
virginia stores on few items which are
under State Contract laws. Right re-
served to limit quantities.
Evening star., 1944-01-02

Contains the important
vitamins A and D. Pure
Squibb quality.
Evening star., 1944-12-24

a bird they can't identify they say, Lets
send the skin to Gabe He'll know" When
anglers on a California river pull out rare
trout they have never seen before, one of
them is certain to suggest, Better send this
to Gabe He'll know
And sure enough, Gabe always does know.
You Can't Stuznp Him
No QUESTION on wildlife ever stumps Gabe.
On a field trip to Wyoming with group of
stockmen, he looked at a paw-mark in the
snow. Timber wolf" one grizzled rancher
ventwed. The Others agreed. Gabe shook his
head. Coyote" he insisted.
"Betcha," said the rancher.
"Betcha," said Gabe.
Dogs tracked the maker of the paw-mark
to earth. "Gabe," said the grizzled rancher
apologetically, Il oughta known better than
to argue with you"
Evening star., 1944-12-24

An Idaho trapper once remarked to me.
That fellow Gabe may be built like Santa
Claus, but he's got more einformation about wild
critters than anyone ever did meet up with"
The bulk of this information has been col
lected on the spot. Gabe is no library biolo-
gist. He gets too much pleasure and satisfac-
ton from watching animals fish and birds in
the flesh. A fawn licking salt off his hand,
friendly black bear nudging his pockets for
sugar - these are experiences which stir and
excite Gabe.
Nearly 10 years ago Gabe became custodian
of Americas wild creatures The men of the
Fish and Wildlife Service discovered immedi-
ately that the new boss was some sort OF
cross between Noah and Daniel Boone"
On Gabe's first voyage to Alaska, field men
planned to stretch the chiefs short legs
bit" A hiking trip was arranged into the
mountains back of Juneau. As they wound up
Tw-12-A-A
Evening star., 1944-12-24

two or three rods away, where little bird
sat. II thought so," said Gabe as he swung
along the path once more.
Gabe lives, breathes and talks wildlife. He
manages 275 wildlife refugees, with total area
larger than the State of West Virginia. Gabe
knows that such refugees, by affording animals
protected places in which to breed, increase
our big game population. So he takes real in
terest in them and roams this vast domain
with the enthusiasm of small boy looking
after his house pets. Canadian Mounties
know him from his trips to the Arctic,
and Mexican game wardens recognize his
fat form and short legs from pilgrimages
to winter feeding grounds of birds.
They all call him ''Gabe," although he
holds Doctor of Science degree from Oregon
State College and heads one of the largest
permanent agencies of the Interior Depart
ment. When hunters in Missouri shoot down
Evening star., 1944-12-24

ssDoc'' CabrielsOn is guardian
of u. S. wildlife. He knows all
of the answers - but what a
time he has had getting them!
CHUBBY-FACED Ira N. Gabrielson is a
twentieth-century Noah. As director OF
the United States Fish and Wldlife Service,
he watches protectively over Americas wild
creatures Animals are his life.
Where animals are concerned this No. One
guardian of the nations wildlfe has sixth
sense.
Once was walking with Gabe along
woodland path in Oregon when he stopped
and motioned for silence. II heard winter
wren chirp," Gabe whispered
He tiptoed up the trail, peering carefully
through the trees. Then he pointed to birch
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-09
New Harmony Trend
Noted in Accessories
They Are Designed With
Ensemble Idea in View.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

The time for buying accessories
! with no regard as to their harmony
in related color, design or mood is
over. Thanks to our present-day
style creators who have set the pace,
there is real educational program
going on to convince women of the
value of carefully and selectively
choosing accessories.
The suggestions in the following
paragraphs as to whats doing" in
way of smart-looking accessory en-
sembles are cleaned from out
standing costume collections and
therefore should prove worthwhile
and helpful to women who are as.
sembling their fall and winter ward.
robes.
There's that about the youthful
looking spotted furs that dresses up
simple tailored outfit to perfec-
ton. You will see in this seasons
fashion parade such intriguing two
somes as leopard skin belt worn
with cloth jacketed-dress, the hat
being jaunty pillbox or beret done
in matching leopard.
Interest has suddenly sprung up
in black with white suits and
dresses. Among the smartest show
ing are the black suits that are high
lighted with touches of snowy err
mine. A stunning example is the
simple black jacket suit that has
deep detachable cuffs of ermine on
the sleeves complemented with a
fattering little turban all of ermine.
It's smart fashion to wear
'scrumptious' jewelled belt with
dress Of utter simplicity. To COM
plete the ensemble look, wear
black felt calot or an off-face shape
that repeats the jewel motif of the
belt.
When buying the sheer wool scarf
WITNESSES, buy two; one to wrap
around your head as a turban, the
other to tie around the waist of your
arrow-silhouetted black frock.
Ostrich is having its "big mo-
ment." With your be-plumed hat or
your turban of pasted ostrich car
ry muff made also of ostrich.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-09
Oldest German City
Dotted With Roman Ruins

Trier, German frontier town near
Luxembourg, in the vicinity of which
American forces made their first
major penetration into German ter
ritory, is believed to be the oldest
city in all Germany. It was estab-
lished under the Roman Emperor
Augustus and has had colorful his
tory for nearly 1000 years.
Visitors to peacetime Trier were
constantly confronted with the con-
trast between the old and the new:
the ancient Roman ruins that are
everywhere, and the comparatively
modern city houses and buildings.
Trier might be compared to a
modern print whose golden frame
has furnished with age.
The city's modern tree-shaded,
foWer-bordered square, like that OF
most German cities, often witnessed
the gathering of it's citizens for sum-
mer concerts, winter sports, or
autumn festivals. Since Trier was
the center of the Moselle valley wine
industry, the autumn grape-harvest-
ing festivals were particularly color
full, some of the pageants incor-
porating old Roman customs.
The greatest architectural treas
ure is the Porta Nigra (Black Gate),
reputedly built in the fourth CEN
fury and considered by some anti
quarians the finest Roman ruin
north of the Alps. On the narrow
crooked streets of the old town, this
three-storied fortified Roman gate
still stands. With it's two entrances
and well-built foundations, it recalls
the early periods when the city had
to defend itself against its foes.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-09
Bought the Wind, but He
Couldn't Sell Tt to Others

There have been many unusual
methods of making money, but
perhaps the strangest idea of all
was that of a Dutch merchant of
F'riesen, who bought from Count
Cirkens the wind that blew over
his extensive property. He offered
about $50,
Immediately the contract was
signed and sealed the merchant
wrote to all the owners of wind
mills on the estate and demanded
payment for the use of his wind!
Perhaps needless to say, he didn't
get it!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-09
But Few Autos in Japan;
Bicycles Popular There

Because roads are too poor,
streets too narrow, and fuel too
costly, automobiles have not been
used extensively in Japan. Be-
fore the war, however, Japan led
the world in the production of BIZ
cycles, 100000 complete units a
year.
The average prewar wholesale
price was approximately 81 Amer
lean money or about one fourth
the price of a comparable Ameri-
can product. But Jap bikes are
poorly constructed. Dealers do
tremendous parts business.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-09

Try Great Tonic Many Doctors Advise
See how good-tasting SCOTS Emulsion
helps tone up your system; helps build
up stamina and resistance against colds
if there is dietary deficiency of AID
Vitamins. It's easyl Simply take SCOTS
dolly throughout the year. It's great! Buy
= AZ voI1r dr1ppisf's todavf
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-09
Breast Pocket Monogram

A monogram medallion on the
breast pocket of ones blazer is the
new rage among college girls. For
that matter monogrammed sweaters
are setting a new fashion that has
developed into a tremendous vogue.
So get busy girls and embroider
monogram in gay yarns that will
give your smart sweater new look
Of distinction. --
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-09
e..
- BY H. |. PHILLIPSA6 d

return promptly. With all my love
I am your devoted slave within the
ceilings as previously set.
Gerald.
P. S.-A blueprint of my plans for
our future is being forwarded under
separate cover, together with pros
pectus as ordered.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-09
LOVE LETTERS OF A
BUREAUCRAT

My (unless hereinafter revokeO
Darling:
You are never, as stated in my
letter of the 18th inst, out of my
mind and now as always / find it
difficult to correlate my feelings re-
garding you and adequately to con-
vey them to you as of this date. I
miss you very much and a careful
check of the overall picture estab-
fishes it as corroborative fact that
my loneliness without you is up 10
per cent over the figure for the cor
responding period of the previous
year. It is my belief, based on a
careful coordination of my thoughts
and moods, that it will go up another
2 per cent within the next 80 days.
The time has come, according to
a conservative estimate, to tell you
that / love you with a complete
utilization of all available factors. 1
take it that you have evaluated your
feelings toward me and have con-
cluded to reciprocate to the maxi
mum i'm the interest of unity. We
must now channelize our emotions
with celebrity for the attainment of
our ultimate goals.
-
My policy is one of continued de-
votion with complete expression
of the same SO far as is possible
in keeping with full understanding
of all economic factors involved. /
have given your affections a care
full study and now make it a direc-
tive that you consider this a pro-
posal Except as hereinafter quail
field, and I desire that you process
the matter at once that our union
may be facilitated. take it there
is full accord that collaborative
effort for our common good is
mandatory for the fulfillment of our
welfare.
In your last letter, according to
my files, you said something about
the financial aspects. consider this
an unrelated factor at the moment,
indicative of certain maladjust-
ments in your thinking. A statement
of my resources as of this date with
data on the long-range view is here
in inclosed, however.
Coordinating my conclusions, de-
sire to place my heart, within the
meaning of sub-parag graph 5, at your
feet as categorically listed, and with
out in any way modifying my poll
cies as previously outlined. It is my
definite conclusion from a complete
standardization of all factors, that an
early marriage is desirable for the
attainment of the detectives to
which we have set ourselves.
The goth of June, 1914, at 1880
Eastern war time, would be convent
ent for me. Kindly reply by the in
closed form if this is satisfactory
and 1 will issue the necessary
directives to the printer, clergy,
etc., and arrange for the matter of
church and ceremonial personnel.
/ send you the usual quota of
kisses and four questionnaires
which I wish you would fill out and
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-09

ceilings as previously set.
Gerald.
p. S.-A blueprint of my plans for
our future is being forwarded under
separate cover, together with pros
pectuS as ordered.
Seasonal Lures
Autumn's here and the trees are
turning,
And once again that yearly yearn-
ing,
That sure instills;
A something one can never stifle,
For feel of gun or hunting rifle,
On homeland hills.
o drowsy days with dead leaves
falling,
OF barrens bleak with bull moose
calling,
I'm haunts of game;
OF leafy trails that twist and follow
Der wind-swept swale and sheltered
hollow,
And slopes afiame.
Harvey Mckenzie
CAN YOU REMEMBER:
Away back ,Uhen a bartender really
tried to mix drink the right ,Uay? And
,Uhen the proprietor tUas interested, too?
When you passed around your ciga-
rettes?
You feared sitting on radiator?
When the last place you expected to
find many people all mixed up and be-
fuddIed by the la,o ,Uas the Supreme
court?
A,Uay back ,ohen oysters on the halt
shell Oere sis for quarter?
Epitaph for Wendell Willkie
Here lies real American
Who never worked by chance or
hunch-
A man who acted on hard facts
And knew not how to pull punch.
The OPA has ordered landlords to
paint and redecorate apartments or
else. Just the walls, of course; OPA
will take care of the ceilings.
Add SMILES: AS side-splitting as
one politician accusing another of
not sticking to the facts.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-09
Sheer Lace Allure

In creating this seasons evening
and dinner gowns designers are
playing up the allure of sheerest of
sheer black lace. This very at
tractive dress demonstrates how in
terestingly exquisite black lace is
being used for high-style dinner
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-09
Get Your War Bonds X
4 To Help AK the Axis
MOTHER GRAY'S &
SWEET POWDERS S

Has merited the confidence Of "
mothers for more than As years. Good for
children who suffer occasional constipation
land for all the family when pleasingly-
acting laxative is needed. Package OF Is
easy-to-take powders, &c. Be sure to ask
for Mother Gray's Street POWDERS. At all drug
stores. Caution: use only as directed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-09
Acid INDIGESTION

Relieved In 5ninutes or double money back
When stomach acid causes painful. suffocat-
ing gas, stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
symptomatic relief medicines like those in Bell-ans
Tablets. No laxative. Be-ans brings comfort in
jffy double your money back on return of bottle
to ue. 25c at all druggists.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-09

gowns. In this instance the sheer
top which is such an outstanding
feature in smart styling is fash
toned in most beguiling manner.
The sprightly lace peplum is lined
with horsehair to make it ripple.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21

no trouble winning one of the ten
prizes.
Let's all buy a ticket for the
Presidents Ball, not only to elect
one of our girls Queen, but to help
a very worthy cause.
Since Nicola Besgrove returned
to the second shift, "Spotty", our
mascot kitty, is being neglected.
Won't someone take over this
duty? Your assistance in gather
ing news is also missed, my friend.
ASSEMBLY
Pauline Emery has returned
from visiting her Ma in Pikerville,
Tenn. We are glad to see her back
on the assembly line.
Dept. 10 sent me this news item:
If the committee wants to discuss
their personal feelings, who don't
they meet some place and let the
best man win? Their personal ar
guments are not bettering our
working conditions or wage raises,
When we spend an entire Sunday
afternoon attending a union meet
ing we are not Interested in mud
singing committee argument.
How about Leap Year dance ?
Let the male population be the
wall flowers-might be fun, girls.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
On The
Surface
HOW ABOUT YOU?

HOW ABOUT YOU!
Where were you on the night of
the last unit meeting? Did you
forget that it is your responsible
ity to see that your UNION is
functioning properly? A union
meeting one night month does
not entail such a sacrifice that
you cannot attend. We will look
for you at the next unit meeting,
the first Tuesday, in February.
1t is odd that the company
should show so much interest in
thir laid off employees that they
call them to tell them where they
can obtain a job. Was it good in
tentions or was it an attempt to
keep track of them so that they
could be recalled in the event that
work picks up? Thanks to Local
IL employment service most of
these men are now working in
UAW-CIO plants.
DID YOU NOTICE?
The new messenger outfit that
Pete Tafelski has doned. Does that
suit make it official? Who are
we working for or does it make
any difference? First it was the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21

Surface Combustion Corp. Then it
was a Division of General Proper
ties Inc. now it again the Surface
Combustion Corp. Each time Mr..
Adams has had his title made less
impressive, from Presi. to Vice and
now to General Manager. Be care
full boys he may be replacing one
of US soon!
Lost, strayed, or stolen, some
where in Cleveland, one decision
on the Surface hearing. Where,
o, where can the answer be?
Let US toss an orchid to Tom
Burke and Ed Duck for the swell
help and guidance they both have
given us in our negotiations with
the company.
P. S. They really know all the
answers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21

Who is the good looking boy in
Dept. B second shift that has
earned the name of "Tootie" from
his co-workers on the thread
mills? :?
The chipping room dart base
ballstearn challenges any nine men
in the Champion or from any other
Shop to a game with quarter
barrel Of beer to the winning team.
Notify Ted Hill, 742 Detroit Ave.
If member is dissatisfied with
the answer given to his grievance,
he has the right to appear before
the whole Committee any Tuesday
night after 400 p. NJ. to present
his objections. The Committee
meets every Tuesday night after
working hours for the benefit of
the membership and anyone who
has anything to present before this
body is welcome.
Bernice "Red" Miller Tucker,
who is a new steward in Dept. L
days, is doing all right, by gum.
She went to work with vim and
vigor and with the right coopera-
ton from the people will be of
great help to everyone.
1t looks like Mercer in Dept. X
will be- needing a hat six or seven
times larger than the one he has
now. !. and it won't be long.
Fred Rice writes that he will
answer an letters sent to him and
that he would like to hear from
the boys at the shop. Drop him a
line or two and give him the news.
- '%Cpl. Fred Rice
A. S. n. 35555442
212th Q. NJ. Bky. Co.
Fort Dix, n. j.
After driving through the dust
laden parking lot at the Champion