davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-02
In mrn.nriam

BLACK, EMMA. In loving renem.
orange OF our dear wife and mother, Mrs
ive wears ago today November .. 1889.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tears,
And God only knows how much We miss you
At the end of these five years
THE FAMILY.
BRENT, LOTTIE DYSON. In loving re-
memb,anes nnm "a &c, Of our mother, LoTTIE DY-
years aeo today, November ,. 1895.
Not dead to US who loved her.
Not lost, but sone before
She lives with us IN memory
uvp And dvTn-r0 WI fo,evsrmore ,.
WARNER, IRENE JONES, MARCUS
CANNADY.
BUSH, CATHERINE. Sacred to The
memory Of our devoted mother. CATH
ERNIE BUSH, who departed this life nine
years ago today NovemssI PIE F rAMII5y ia25
CARPENTER. CLAUDE c. In LOVING
memory of nv dear husband. CLAUDE
c. CARPENTER. who departed this life
fourteen years ago today, November =
1890.
He had smile for every one.
heart as pure as gold.
To those who knew and loved hlm best
His memory will never grow old
LOVING WIFE, ELLEN.
JONES. ERNEST. JR. In memory Of
9ur 2U,ro beloved son and brother ERNEST
JONES Jr' who passed away twelve years
ago today, November y, 1882
Gone, but still, remembered
THE FAMILY.
JONES. HOWARD. In sad but lovine
memory OF my friend, HOWARD JONES
who departed this life eleven years age
today, November ,, 1888
Somewhere the sun is ever shining
In that blessed land of rest
Up there n that heavenly mansion,
Where His saints must ever rest
FRIEND HATTIE.
KUFFNER. THOMAS. A tribute of love
and devotion to the memorv of our dear
husband and father, THOMAS KUFFNFR.
who departed this life one year aeo today
November ,, la43.
God gave US wonderful husband and
He was one who never grew old;
God made his smile as the sunshine,
He made his heart of pure gold
Our thoughts of him will never fade
And when the years have flown
His memory as the highest star
Will always light our home
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LANE. JAMES S. tIIM). In fond mem
ory of our. dear friend. JAMES S JIM
LANE, who fell asleep one year ago today
November ., ] 943.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
Miss you9 Yes, we do
YOUR FRIENDS MARION TERRY ANr
ANDERSON FAMILY.
LANE. JAMES s., SR. In memory OF
JAMES S. LANE, Sr., who passed away one
year aeo, November ., 1943
I often sit and think of him,
When l am all alone.
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
Like ivy on the winter oak
When all other things decay.
Our love for him will still keep green
And never fade away
HIS SONS, JAMES s. LANE. JR.: HARRY
NJ. LANE AND JULIA NJ. ALEXANDER.
LOMAx, LOUISE E.; CREEK. DAN
TEL E. tribute of love to the beautiful
memory of our departed ones, auntie
LOUISE E. LOMAX, who passed ava,
November >, 1912; uncle, DANIEL F
CREEK, who passed away October 26
1898.
Loved in life. remembered in death
GEORGIA E. ROY AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Mrs. Nora J. Rupert Dies;
Emp|oye Of Posi- Office

Mrs. Nora j. Ruppert, SO, of 1920
Allison street NV. died Yesterday
at her home attel an Illness of
several months.
A native Of Washington, Mrs.
Rupert was educated in the Cath
olic schools of the District. She
was employed at the Post Office for
many years. Her husband, William
Rupert, is retired Post Office
employe
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Rupert leaves q son, Pfc William
Rupert, jr.. AAF, now stationed at
Casper. Wyo, and two sisters, Mrs.
Belle M. Beckham and Mrs. Eleanor
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Virginia Woman, l08.
Dies Of Fall Injuries

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2,-Mrs Fan
ME Hunt, who claimed to be 1903.
died Tuesday of injuries suffered
October 20 in a fall.
Mrs. Hunt, widow of the Rev.
James Hunt of Sutherland, Va, was
active and able to assist in house
hold duties until she was injured.
Evening star., 1944-11-02

Clark was a graduate Of Amherst
College and Union Theological Sem
mary. He held an honorary doctor
of divinity degree from Alma Col
lege.
He was formerly moderator of the
Washington Presbytery, the Balti-
more Synod of Presbyterian
Churches and the Detroit Pres
bytery. His last pastorate was at st.
Augustine, Fla.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Irene
Woodbridge Clark, and the son. he
is survived by two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Phillips on Bur Committee

Thomas w. Phillips of Arlington,
recently elected representative of
the 35th district on the integrated
State Bar, today was appointed to
serve on the Committee on Legal
Evening star., 1944-11-02

G. Hardy, both OF Washington. Fu-
neral arrangements. in charge of
Chambers funera! home, are pend
ing until the arrival of Pfc. Rupert.
Evening star., 1944-11-02

A New Zealand farmer recently
dug up a potato weighing pounds
7 ounces.
Evening star., 1944-11-02

Ethics Of the Virginia State Bar,
according to an announcement by
H. w. Walsh, president.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
|s..l.l1;iE13aul,k1 | {! s

Reg. SOC RexolI Loxotive r@A
Cold Capsules 20s 2 for JIr
Reg. sol JeIIyner
W Ephedrine 'soz. 2 for ~
Reg. soc RexoIl r@A
Vopure Inholont 2 for 11'
Reg. 25e RexoII Throot nnA
Lozenges zoos 2 for kOf
Reg. 25e Cherry Bark nnt
Cough Syrup 2 for 20
Reg. use White AeH
liniment 4 OF. 2 for EVr
Evening star., 1944-11-02
|!IG:E|!!3311il4|

Reg. soc Orderlies PA
6Os Z for Jf
Reg. 25e Castor Oil Comp. nnA
Aromatic 3 OF. 2 fo1 k0V
Reg. 25c RexolI Cold anA
Sore Lotion 2 for k0r
Reg. Use Rex Rub ,nA
& ounces z for OY
Reg. 39c Rex-Soivine aaA
for burns 2 for 4VS
Reg. 35e Peroxide Of AnA
Hydrogen Is OF. 2 for jVr
Evening star., 1944-11-02
FULFORD, HENRY y. Denarted this

FULFoRD, HENRY n. Denarted this
Iife TUESDAY. October 81: 1919, at Gal
hnser Hospital, HENRY D FULFORD of
Annie J, Fulford and stepfather of Miss
Lydia Williams. Other relatives and many
friends also mourn his departure. Remains
resting at the John T. Rh'nes & Co. fu-'
neral home Bird and Eve SITS sw Funeral
on Saturday, November 4. at 80 pm,
from Galbraith A. NJ. E Zion Church,
Rev. J. L. White officiating. Interment
Harmony Cemetery
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-08
Senate Setup Promises
Postwar Treaty Approval
Defeat of Ardent IsoIationists Assures Smooth
er Sailing on Program for Cooperative
World Organization.
BY BAUKHAGE
Ne,ps Analyst and Commentator.

former Attorney General Homer
Cummings assistant AGs.
There are certain other points
worth noting.
On the Foreign Relations Com
mittee whence must come approval
for international commitments, Sem
ator Reynolds and Senator Bennett
Clark and Nye are removed.
In any case, however. the removal
of Senator Nye, who was chairman
of the powerful committee on COM
mittees, means that such new ap-
pointments as are made will not be
influenced by the North Dakotan's
extreme views.
Other factors make for support Of
the administration. The election has
greatly strengthened the prestige of
Senator Ball of Minnesota who was
most active in the fight to get the
original resolution favoring an inter-
national peace organization before
the congress and the people. SINH
lar increased influence in the senate
will be exerted by former Repre-
sentative Fulbright who fathered a
like resolution in the house.
A look at the Republican leader
ship in the upper house is worth
while in this connection, too.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-08
PhOtO-Cell Enables
Blind to Operate
Machinery Safely

Important new mechanical de-
vices to simplify life for returning
servicemen who have lost their sight
and for the upwards of 200, 1000 civil
ian blind in the United States are
announced by the American Foun-
dation for the Blind.
Chief of these devices, in view of
its wide application to the en-
ployment of blind people, is new
use for the versatile photo-electric
cell. The foundation has adapted the
electric eye" principle to make
completely safe the operation by
blind people of electric sewing ma
chimes in workshops and in their
homes. In practice this device puts
a safety curtain of light around the
rapidly plunging needle. The mo-
ment the fingers of the blind opera
tor reach dangerously near the
needles point and come within the
light circle, the machine stops in a
split second.
Another useful invention which will
aid sightless people in business is
called the "bill detector." This CAD
get also utilizes the electric eye"
principle and was first thought of
by a sightless Canadian, George A.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-08

Many casualties used to be caused
by premature explosions Of projec-
tiles. Exacting tests Of both guns
and ammunition have practically
eliminated this danger. Shells are
now termed "bore safe," meaning
that they will not explode within
the gun tube before intended.
Antiaircraft guns, like the one
pictured, fire very high-powered
shells Of comparatively small cali
Der. The gun crews, nevertheless,
feel confident that they will not be
Injured by their own weapon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-08
Soldiers Taught How
To Avoid Accidental
Injuries in Battle

Ordnance specialists call it
''brisance." A layman would
call it the shattering power of a
detonated explosive. But what
ever you call it, it's terrifically
dangerous. Controlled brisance
kills the enemy. Uncontrolled
by rules of safety, it kills and
mains Americans.
To speak of safety methods in con-
nection with the grim business of
waging war sounds incongruous.
Yet the army's ordnance depart
ment, its ground forces, its air
forces and its service forces have
piled up an amazing safety record
In time of war.
For example, look at the score
in the nations three score govern
ment owned, contractor operated
explosive producing arsenals under
supervision of the U. S. army ord
nance department..
In January, 1941, less than II
million pounds of powder and eX-
plosives were produced in the u S.
Three years later, in January, 1914,
we produced more than a quarter of
billion pounds of explosives, and
during those three years our total
production was nearly 6 billion
pounds.
Incredible as it may appear, in
handling the most powerful ex-
plosives known to man, some so
sensitive they must be transported
under water, others so potent that
a small amount penetrates five
inches of concrete, it is neverthe-
less a fact that there we're only
255 injuries during 1913 throughout
all these installations in America.
Nor is this safety program con-
fined to civilian workers. Our men
in uniform have benefited greatly
from modern safety methods. No
one would describe the job Of a
soldier on active wartime duty as a
"safe" job. Yet, granting that the
soldier risks his life constantly in
the performance of his duty, the
army makes sure that he does not
risk it needlessly.
Gun tubes, for example, which
must resist high pressures yet must
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-08
Winter Driving Hazards
Can Be Reduced by Taking
A Few Simple Precautions

The following practices, based on
National Safety council research,
are recommended by the Safe Win
ter Driving committee to all who
must drive this winter:
l. Fill your car to comfortable
capacity and 60 prepared to get
through, regardless Of snow or ice.
2. Reduce your speed to conform
to the conditions of the road-and
take no chances.
8. Use tire chains on ice and snow
to reduce braking distances as much
as 40 or so per cent. Chains also
provide necessary ego" traction,
and uniformity in performance I'M
der severe winter road conditions.
4. Follow other vehicles at a safe
distance. 1t takes from 3 to II
times as long to stop without anti
skid chains when pavements are
snowy or icy.
5. Apply brakes on slippery pave
ments lightly and with pumping
action. II you jam on the brakes,
they may lock and throw your car
into dangerous skid. Try to avoid
need for making a quick stop in
front of another vehicle. A rear
end collision may cripple your car
for the duration.
6. Keep windshield and windows
clear of snow and ice outside, and
fog and frost inside. Remember,
you must see danger to avoid it.
I. Keep posted on winter road and
weather conditions. A safe driver is
always aware of his limitations and
equipped to get through safely and
on time. Be good defensive driver.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-08
B r E F S by Baukhage

Labor management production
committees are now operating in
more than 5000 war plants.
Geographically isolated from the
rest of the country by the Rockies,
California before the war had more
than enough oil for domestic mar
kets in the West Coast states. In
consequence, it developed substan-
tial export market in the Far East.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-08

A nationwide contest for a popu-
lar song that will "stir up the peo-
pies fighting Spirit has been an
nounced by the Japanese Informa-
ton board.
Fruit juices will be available in
concentrated form, like candy, after
the war, when it is expected there
will be an oversupply of these prod
uctS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-08
Trend Euident
Before Election

The trend became evident before
the election in four primary contests,
and bipartisan support for the pol
icy of international forces was
achieved and cooperation has been
reinforced by other circumstances
as well. Beginning with the defeat
of Gotten Ed" Smith of South Car
DINA in the primaries we find in
his place the senator-elect Johnston
who, in his campaign, pledged his
support of the administrator for
eign policy.
Another defeat in the primaries
was that of Senator Worth Clark of
Idaho, whose opponent (now sena-
tor-elect Taylor) campaigned on
strong internationalist platform, the
first to win on such a program in
this state so strong in the Borah ira
dition.
Another ardent isolationist to fail
denomination in spite of his splendid
record as a skilled legislator was
Bennett Champ Clark. His fall was
a mighty blow to the isolationist
cause since he was member of the
Nye munitions committee, composed
of Senator Nye of North Dakota,
Clark and Senator Bone of Washing
ton, group which for years has
been the well-spring of emphatic
anti-internationalistic speech and &C.
ton.
The other two members of this
group have departed likewise: Sena-
tor Bone was appointed to judge
ship in his home state; Senator Nye
went down to defeat before the three
times governor of North Dakota
elected on a clear-cut International
platform.
Another breach was made in the
nationalistic front by the withdrawal
of Senator Reynolds of North Caro-
lima who, like Senator Bone, left
voluntarily.
There were two other defeats in
final senatorial contests to be noted
Senator Holman of Washington men,
toned in the famous book, Under
Cover" for his alleged inflammation
alistic leanings, was replaced by
Wayne Morse. a Republican who
leans well toward International CO.
operation. and the well-liked Senator
Danaher of Massachusetts who
went down before the aggressive
campaign of Brien Mcmahon, one of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-08
, ASK Me u
! ANOTHER {
The Questions
A General Quiz

l. Who popularized the story of
President McKinley's message to
Garcia, the Cuban revolutionary?
2. Who painted the renown Sis
tine Madonna?
3. What is the name of the knob
like protuberance on the front of
a saddle?
4. Which part of your body can't
you touch with both hands at the
same time?
S. In what country is the ancient
fortress the Alhambra?
6. What was the first name of
George Washington's father?
7. What is chrysotile?
8. What is protocol?
The ANSWERS
/. Ebert Hubbard.
2. Raphael.
3. Pommel.
4. Your elbow.
S. Spain.
6. Augustine.
7. Asbestos.
8. A preliminary draft of
treaty.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-08

able q soldier as effectively as an
enemy bullet. American fighting
men learn how to jump from NOV
ing vehicle and land without injury.
This is only one of the many tricks
taught in army training camps.
transportation, are tested with ex-
cess pressure rounds before accept
ance to insure their safety in the
hands Of the troops.
Now our projectiles are ''bore
safe" They cannot explode within
the gun. Rejecting this confidence
IN the safety of their weapons. our
men are now regarded as the finest
marksmen in the world.
Escape Hatches in Tanks.
The combat crew inside battle
tank cannot have and do not expect
to have absolute safety. But the
army sees to it that within the linn
its of normal battle hazards they
are protected from unnecessary
risks.
Tanks are provided with matches
on both the top and bottom sur
faces for easy escape, regardless
of the position of the tank. New
automatic controls reduce driver
fatigue. Seats are cushioned against
shock and are provided with safety
belts. Padding is placed at many
points to avoid dangerous impact
shock Forced ventilation cools the
tank interior in summer heat, and
drives off toxic gun gases during
combat.
Accident prevention, however, in
no way impairs the effectiveness of
our fighting men, the war depart
ment said. A hard-hitting, tough
bodied army continues to be our
objective. There are fewer sprained
ankles, wrenched knees or sprained
backs in our field armies of today
because safety training programs
have taught men how to jump cor
rectly from relatively great heights
with rifles and packs. Men lifting
various heavy objects in the field
do so without injury because they
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-08
WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, D. C.

WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, D. c.
Washington, in these weeks Of
preparation for the forthcoming
meeting of the Big Three, has gradu
ally begun to realize that the result
of the November election, whatever
its effect on domestic politics may
be, placed America face to face with
the greatest problem in the field of
foreign affairs that this country has
ever attempted to solve.
And regardless of how effective
the efforts of our statesmen may be
there is no question that the people
have placed behind them a pledge
of harmonious support.
The President will sit down at the
meeting, probably somewhere in the
Middle East, with Prime Minister
Churchill and Marshal Stain, with
the most specific mandate as to for
eign policy ever given President
by the people of the United States.
Americas Representatives at the
United Nations conference, which
will probably take up the unfinished
business started at Dumbarton Oaks,
will enter discussions with the great
est military force and international
prestige that any of this country's
diplomatists have ever enjoyed be-
fore.
When the United States senate
starts deliberations on the agree
ments which grow out of the par
leys of the Big Three Tor Big Four)
and the later meetings of the United
Nations representatives, that body
will have what now appears to be
the necessary two-thirds majority of
senators whose constituencies have
expressed themselves in favor of
broad international cooperation.
The people have spoken. 1t now
depends on the wisdom and the abil-
ity of their servants to produce the
kind of plan for the postwar world
which will be at once thoroughly
American in principle, acceptable to
our friends and effective against our
enemies.
A brief review of the new COM
plexion of the senate reveals how
strikingly the people spoke in favor
of international cooperation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-08
COP Minority
Promises Moderation

At present quartet of leaders
with Senator White as their nomi-
nal head are at the helm. Of these
Senator Taft, although usually rated
as strongly nationalist, is after all
on record as favoring the old League
of Nations in principle, criticizing
only the fact that its members failed
to carry out their promises. An
other of large influence, Senator
Vandenberg. has done great deal
to interpret the trend of popular
sentiment in the middlewest away
from rigid nationalist viewpoint.
He worked to that end in the Mack
mac conference, and at the Repub-
lican convention last summer. He
did yeoman's service in cooperation
with Secretary of State Hull in OBJ
tanning senate support for UNRAA.
Without the help of these Repub-
icans and their colleagues. and of
course Senator Austin and Senator
White, the administration could
hardly get two-thirds vote. This
more conservative element will also
furnish a valuable check against eff
forts toward extreme International
ism on the part of the administra-
ton which might turn the people
against the administration and thus
defeat its own purpose.
Perhaps the task of checking az
gression is too great for human
hands and human minds to achieve.
But never before in our history has
America had such an opportunity to
lead the world toward the goal of
goodwill and peace among nations.
in all the various discussions con-
corning the restoration of sound cur
rency conditions in the postwar pc
riod, the British balance of pay
ments appears as one of the chief
stumbling blocks, the Alexander
Hamilton institute points out. AS
result of the war, the balance of
payments of Great Britain has wit
messed material deterioration.
The foreign trade of the coun-
try has shown large excess of inn
ports over exports which, before the
institution of lend-lease, was met
primarily through the shipment of
gold and the liquidation of British
owned foreign assets. 1t is estimated
that. during the war, Great Britain
has lost approximately 81 1000, 1000 900
of some of the best foreign assets
held by British nationals.
The loss of income from these for
eign investments has naturally had
an adverse effect on Great Britain's
balance Of payments and, unless it
is counteracted in other ways, it
will reduce her ability to buy mer-
chandise abroad. In normal times,
Great Britain received about $780,
900, 900 from her foreign invest
ments. An additional $500 1000, 900 per
annum was received from British
shipping. Substantial sums we're
also earned each year by British in
surance companies operating all
over the world and by the financial
operations of the city of London
Since the poorer foreign invest
ments remain in British hands, it is
difficult to determine with any de-
gree of accuracy what the returns
on these investments will be in the
postwar period.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-08

Lafeur of Overlook, Ontario. In
this contrivance a beam of light
scans the numerals of paper cur
rency and the number of times the
light is reflected from the bill is indi-
Gated by buzzing noise. The num-
Der of audible sounds indicates the
denomination of the bill.
Already in limited use by sightless
workers is the "audio-scale." This
enables them to weigh certain OBJ
jects by sound rather than by
touch. Here a flashing light is regis
tered by a photo-electric cell. If the
scale registers overweight, the
sightless operator hears sound Of
high pitch; if underweight, sound
of low pitch; and if in balance, no
sound at all. This idea, too, first
came to blind person, Mrs. Evelyn
Watson of Buffalo. In war plants
this audio-scale has such uses as
weighing out specific amounts of
powder for fuses, mica for radio
mechanisms, and uniform buttons.
The Valley settler., 1944-12-01
OPA NEWS
USED FARM EQUIPMENT

USED FARM EQUIPMENT The Ceiling prices of us cd farm equi pment, including tractors, det e.rmine6 as follows: ]. Establish the "base"price, WI ,h is:
 a. The manuf acturer's 8 current tail price fer the itom, b. The last retail price for tho item(if now unobtainable) c. The price for the sam" IT nf r- est equivalent item wh' ch wo1 ta be sold in the commlnit-. II. If the item is sole wit T l year after sale new, the r. ximpn price shall be 85% of the bose price. III. Tn case of sale over one year after the sale new, the maxi mum price shall be 7O% Of the now pri ". Such equipment solo as r. conei- tioned, may have the value cf parts an6 labor considered, put in no event shall it exc ed the above percentages of new equip ent {.
The Valley settler., 1944-12-01

Tim Miller has been elected president of the Help-One Another Club organized in Connection with the 2nd Grade Democracy Class to serve turing the month of December. First Vice president Is Jessie Ehert and 2nd vice president is John i'etaja. ..
 Retiring officers were David h. al1s, Preside Barbara Kind-. .'o eren, 1st vice president; and Elden Sanovik, 2n6 vice president. The Perfect Attendance List will be printed next week. Sorry there is not enough room this week. .Eeitor,