davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-04
Harry A. Dawson, 10,
Retired Attorney Of
Rockville, Dies

Harry A. Dawson, 10, retired law
yer, died yesterday at Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda, where he had
been a patient about 10 days.
A son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Dawson. he was a native
and virtually a lifelong resident of
Rockville, although he spent some
time in the West, where he was con-
nected with the ONCE Of Indian
Affairs. He was at one time post
master at Rockville.
A second lieutenant fn the Span
sh-American War, Mr.. Dawson was
stationed 10 months in Cuba. after
which he practiced law in Rockville.
He was superintendent of the Leona
wis Indian Agency and assistant
superintendent Of the Flathead
(Mont.) Indian Agency. From 1920
"a he was postmaster at Rockville
and in 1928 went to work for the
United States Compensation Com
mission, where he remained until
his retirement in 1893. Mr.. Dawson
was captain in the Army Service
Corps during the World War.
A graduate of Georgetown Uni
versity Law School, Mr.. Dawson
was a member Of the Rockville
Lodge of Masons and the Smith
Edmonds American Legion Post.
His wife, Mrs. Mary Pearson Hoff
Dawson, died August II.
Mr.. Dawson is survived by two
sons, Harry A. Dawson. Bethesda;
John H. Dawson. Rockville; a sister,
Mrs. Robert Watt Farmer, Red
land, Md; two brothers, Edward
S. Dawson, Washington, and j..
Lawrence Dawson, California, and
four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Wednesday in his late home
Burial will be in the Rockville Union
Evening star., 1944-09-04
W. F. Raymond Dies;
Headed Accountants

Walter r. Raymond, 49, Of $500
Exfair road, Bethesda, auditor at
the Griffith- Consumers Co. here for
the last 20 years, died yesterday at
Suburban Hospital in Bethesda
after long illness.
A native of Taunton, Mass, Mr..
Raymond had lived in the Washing
ton area since 1920. He went to
Bethesda about five years ago. Be-
fore joining the Griffith- Consumers
Co., he was employed as an auditor
at Emergency Hospital.
He was a Marine Corps sergeant
in the World War and was stationed
at Paris Island, S. C. He was a
graduate of Benjamin Franklin
University and was president of the
Washington Chapter, National AS
sociation of Cost Accountants.
He also was active in Masonic
work, having been past high priest
and senior deacon of the w. r. Sim
gleton Lodge of the Masons.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Catherine
B. Raymond, he is survived by two
sons, 1t. Charles B. Raymond, now
en- route overseas, and Mark B.
Raymond of the Exfair road ad-
dress, and two daughters, Mrs. Ruth
Geller, whose husband is a captain
in the Army Air Forces stationed at
Winston-Salem, N. c., and Miss
Katherine T. Raymond, also Of the
Exfair road address.
He also is survived by four BROTH
ers, Albert, Robert, George and Err
nest Raymond, and three sisters,
Mrs. Emma Bridges. Mrs. Marion
Ward and Mrs. Della Dunbar, all
Of Boston, Mass.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Bethesda. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery,
Evening star., 1944-09-04
|Dr. Mckissick Dies;
Carolina j. Head
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. :
COLUMBIA, s. c., Sept. A.
DR.. j. Rion McKissick. 50, president
of the University Of South Carolina
died In q hospital here last night
after q brief illness.
Before becoming connected with
the university as head Of its jour-
nalism department, Is years ago, Dr..
McKissick served as an editorial
writer on the Richmond tVa)
Times Dispatch and the Greenville
tS. CO News and Piedmont. At one
time he owned the Piedmont.
He was graduated from the Uni
versity of South Carolina and from
the Harvard Law School. He also
held q degree In journalism from
the University Of Wisconsin. His
widow survives.
Evening star., 1944-09-04

nome al az N Sc ne, at pm. BY order of
Attest; L. M. YOUNG, Secretary.
GREEN, JOHN. On Wednesday, August
80, 1914, JOHN GREEN, the husband of
sarah Green, father of the late Agnes
Holmes and Christine Jones; father-in-
Jones, Yvonne, Norman and Gloria Holmes:
brother Of Louis Roy. Harry Green. Lillian
Dorsey and Christine Roy: uncle of Louis
trsnei h1y T also spyvs h9St of ether relatives and
gay September ;, friends may call at his
late residence, 5349 Astor place sc. Fu-
f fneral Wednesday,, september s, at pm.
ave. NV. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by Thomas Fra
Eler Co.
HANEY, HARIETTE V. and JOHN W..
McE1roy5 and JOHN OH HAFHhrTn " HANFY o oi sass
Buchanan st, Arlington, Va. beloved wife
ana son Of John. P. Haney. Funeral from
The Leo King funeral home, Pittsbureh
september J.. 1914. at Little Sisters of the
IGARy feITI 2"Q VIZ St St, ne ne FORA ROSE Hill
home, ,517, 11th st. Sc. Until Monday, y
September 4, at p.m.: thereafter at Little
81 sisters ts, Of Of the Poor from to pm Mass
am. 1nterment Holy Rood Cemetery. 4
On THURSDAY. AUGUST 81, 1874. at her
THsSlasnSe; HIrI1sNI 1904 18th st. NV ROSA 3.
HudneIl, -stepmother of John, Georse Gorge and
Harkum; After pm MONDAY, September
home, $3.50 Rhode Island ave NV. where
funeral services will be held on Tuesday,
september 5: at l an, Rev r. w. Brooks
ofhciatins. 1nterment Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-09-04
HARRY B. Wa sshington

Lodge of Elks will convene
in session of sorrow at 7::3O
p m. September 4, 1914, to
pay tribute to the memory
Of our late brother. HARRY
B. GOODRELL. enrolled De-
cember IS, 1907; died Sep
tember 3, 1914. Elks' serv-
ices at FlanaRAn funeral
Evening star., 1944-09-04

Cemetery. Canon @. Freeland Peter
Of the Christ Episcopal Church in
Rockville will ofiiciate.
Evening star., 1944-09-04
6. M. Drinkwuter Dies:
Inventor of Army Vehicle

C. Mark Drinkwater, inventor and
producer of food cart used by the
Army in this and the World War,
died Unexpectedly Saturday in Chi
cago where he had established a
plant. He was SIS years old and has
made his home here, at 1926 Rodman
street NV, for number of years
Friends here said death was due to
a heart attack.
He was a native of Kokomo, Ind.
where funeral services will be held
tomorrow. Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Marie S. Drinkwater, two sons,
William S. and c. M. Drinkwater,
Ir., both in the Army, and daugh-
ter, Miss Nancy Drinkwater of
Washington.
Evening star., 1944-09-04
Lawrence Priddy Dies;
Noted Insurance Man
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Sept. A.
Lawrence Priddy, 10. retired New
York insurance executive credited
with selling some $35, 100000 of in
surance during his career, died yes
terday.
A native of Keysville, Va, and a
graduate of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, became associated with
the New York Life Insurance Co.
in 1900 at Richmond. He became
agency director in Baltimore and
later at the Union Square branch
in New York.
Evening star., 1944-09-04

LYNCH, ETA G. On Sunday, septem-
per 3 1874, Eta g. LYNCH, beloved
bara Z. Lynch. Mrs. Blanche E. Suit Mrs.
Edna M. Blume and Mrs. Irma l. Gipson
Services at Chambers funeral home, 81
lth st. Sc, on Tuesday, September 8. at
2:30 pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1944-09-04
Policemen Injured Again

Park Policeman Martin 8. Olsen,
~. Lanham Hills, Md, who re-
Gently recovered from two fractured
ankles sustained In Q trafiic acci-
dent, was admitted to Emergency
Hospital yesterday with q fractured
leg received when he slipped on a
rug In his home.
Evening star., 1944-09-04

For the bond drive you have m
S-card, and the speed limit Is OF.
Drive now and step on 1t!
Evening star., 1944-09-04
New MHitury Church

The new military church at
Dublin Castle, formerly the Chapel
Royal, was dedicated recently by
the Bishop Of Dublin.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs
once

females refer to blithely as pocket
books, you know the ones-they look
more like wardrobe trunks. Then
right out in public to the tune Of
some rumba or other the little lady
proceeded to mend the frayed cuff
and. if we do say SO ourself, did .
good job.
How do we know2 Why we asked
the lady II she would mind doing q
Job on one OF ours.
None OF this sickly soprano stun
for Marion Huebner. The gal who
sings this week ut the Trade Winds
has plenty Of punch and power and
above everything else voice. Ma
rion has done everything from
Wagner to Romberg. and but re-
Gently the Hollywood Bowl applaud
ed her in New Moon"
Edward johnson, impresario Of
the famed Metropolitan, heard her
sing with the Chicago Civic Opera
ana wanted to make an exception
and have Marion sing with the
finalist on the Met additions Of the
air. Believe 1t or not, she isn't In
terested In singing at the Met.
Yes, you heard right.
You see, Marion is married to Ra.
dio Baritone Charles Carter and its
their ambition to be the. first hus.
band-wife duo concert team. Mean
while the love birds practice scales
together. Then while hubby's In
New York singing for NBC, Marion
puts in enough time with use
units In this country and Canada
to make up for both Of them.
The Spectator couldn't help ad-
miringAthe exquisite piece of work
manship on the mother of pearl
cross which hung around Marion's
neck.
There's real story to that
Marion said. 1T was given to me
when / was singing in a hospital
In Canada by young boy who hao
been severely wounded in the South
Pacific. You see." she said, show
ing us the cross, "he carved it him.
self"
Bob Lee is a tall, dark, good. look
ing individual who keeps 4ils figure
by golfing in the low COS. Before
that he played shortstop In the
Middle Atlantic League and was
slated for the major leagues until
he broke his hand. Anyway, the
hand mended and Bob became q
band leader. Well, maybe not rs
fast as all that. Actually, he
warbled his way up, first with
Charlie Barnet and later with AL
Donahue. Starting tomorrow night
at the Del Rio, Bob does his own
singing with his own band.
Hard Boiled Canary" sounds like
song title, doesn't 1t? Well, that's
exactly what 1t Is. The little ditty
was written by Dick Maguiness
pianist at the Neptune Room fol
none other than Miss Suzanne Fos-
ter. Suzanne was supposed to war
BILE 1t for the Hollywood sound track
but somehow or other Hard Boiled
Canary" was only medium done" al
Evening star., 1944-10-12

the time and Is therefore still watt
Ing to become the song of tomor.
row-attention publishers.
~ X
The Spectator sat down In the
Congo Room to have q chat with
Hal Lansherry and suddenly became
oyerpowered by what we identified
g some exotic form OF hair lotion.
If you think that's strong" Vocal
list Connie Kilbourn interrupted,
putting the palm Of her hand in
front Of our nose, get a Whit Of
this"
Comics perfume was a little
something entitled. white Flame, !"
We'd rather get us to a nunnery.
X \ X
We've heard that Harriet Halls
repertoire includes French songs in
the Yvonne Printemps manner. Let's
hope that Maynower Band Leader
Ted Alexander gives her 4 chance to
sing some. s. Instead OF making
excuses about your correspondence
think Of Maxine Barrett, who writes
45 letters religiously every week to
boys overseas No wonder Dean
Hudson looked slightly worn at hts
Victory Room opening the other
evening. When truck driver failed
to show up Dean hoped behind the
wheel and drove his own band and
radio equipment to washington.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Fore River Workers
End Three-Day Strike

By the Associated Press.
QUINCY, Mass, Oct. PA ma
jority Of the striking ship workers
at the Fore River yard OF the Beth
lehem Steel Co., estimated between
1900 and 5000, returned to work
today, ending a three-day stoppage
which had threatened to tie up craft
construction.
The mass back-to-work move
ment followed vote of the workers
after a proposal to submit griev-
ances to the State Board of Concil-
iation and Arbitration had been
accepted last night by the union
Executive Board.
The proposal was made by the
plant management after a series OF
conferences with State and Federal
ofncials and was given to the unions
board In the form Of a letter to
State Labor Commissioner James r.
Moriarity.
According to Mr.. Moriarity, the
company agreed to submit ali is
sues and grievances in all plant de-
partments to the State Board Of
Cancellation"
The company's letter also speci-
ned that AL issues that cannot be
settled through the State board will
be certified to the War Labor Board
or the Shipbuilding Commission
In addition to charging the COM
Evening star., 1944-10-12

We didn't know the domestic type
frequented night clubs, but after last
night no more of these hasty gen.
eralizations. A young couple tucked
back in corner at the Copocabana
seemed busy whispering sweet moth
ings to one another. Every so often
the gentleman in question would
stop and point to his shirt Gun
and we could almost hear some
unf1attering remark about some
poor harassed laundryman.
"A-ha-thought the Spectator,
he's going to play on her sympathy.
"Or propose to her because her
mother owns a washing machine" !"
our companion commented.
We were both wrong. All the gen.
tleman wanted was q mended Gun,
and, regardless Of what Emily Post
would have said, neatly mendcd 1t
was.
This is what surprised us. The
lady retrieved a needle and thread
from one Of those gargantuan things
Evening star., 1944-10-12
e. Is h IKE q roeket7

os Is h IKE roeket7
A: No. A rocket carries not only its fuel, but
also the oxygen needed to burn it. A jet
propelled plane carries fuel for its G-E engine,
but takes oxygen from the air as it travels
through it. Thus, rocket could theoretically
travel to the moon. But because jet-pro-
PEELED plane cannot operate without air, 1t
could never 20 beyond the earth atmosphere.
Evening star., 1944-10-12

A: Air flows from "a through thecompressor
''B' into combustion chamber &C." where it
= heated and expanded by burning fuel
Rushing toward the outlet, part of this hot
gas turns turbine d." which operates the
compressor 'B." From here the gas rushes
through nozzle 'E." The jet from this nozzle
drives the plane forward.
Evening star., 1944-10-12

q: WkGf makes The lot plane so7
A: The same kind of force that makes toy
balloon scurry when it slips from your fingers.
The same kind of force that makes gun kick
against your shoulder. The same kind of force
that makes a rotary lawn sprinkler turn. In
fact, you can probably think of dozen other
forms of jet propulsion that you see every day.
Evening star., 1944-10-12

e, 1s h nike the osrman robot bomb7
A: A little. The robot bomb uses crude form
Of jet propulsion. But it hardly compares
with power plant that can drive combat
plane. The G-E jet propulsion engine is the
power plant for very fast, very high flying
jet-propelled fighter planes Pilots find these
new planes easy to handle.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Baltimore Mayor to Speak

Mayor Theodore McKeldin OF
Baltimore will speak at services to
be held 1T 1880 pm. Sunday In the
Rockville Baptist Church under
auspices Of the recently organized
Laymen's Association OF the
Churches Of Rockville. He will be
introduced by Mayor Douglas M
Blandford OF Rockville. The pro-
gram also will include special music
Henry w. Conner will preside.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
q: What wss 9. Els part

q: Whof W0S .. E.S p0FfE
A: General Electric engineers developed the
jet propulsion engine from an original design
by Group Captain Frank Whittle of the
R. A. F. General Electric was chosen to de-
sign and build this new engine by the Army
AirsForces because of G. long experience
with steam turbines and turbosuperchargers
Evening star., 1944-10-12

pany with "insfhciency and mis-
management" the union has de-
manded, on printed Leaflets, that
the plant management award gen
,eral pay increases. retroactive wage
adjustments and premium pay for
Saturdays and Sundays regardless
of how many hours were worked
during the week"
Involved In the strike were pipe
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Teen-Aae Dance PIonned

The Alexandria Teen-Age Club
will sponsor q benefit dance for the
Home and War Fund campaign Sat-
urday night at the George Washing
ton High School. Admission price
will be SIS cents person, and all
proceeds will 60 to the fund.
Evening star., 1944-10-12

70 Protect Your Country i. Your
Family And Your Job After the War
buy Bonds NOW!
Evening star., 1944-10-12

flttArs. ship filters, electricians
chippers, rigsers and ~sympathizins
welders," according to . manage
ment announcement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
FOR KETCHIKAN

Leaves Thursday morning for Ketchikan. Motor Cruiser Stormy Petrel. For information call Gasti- neau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
COMEDY FEATURE COMING SUNDAY
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Here Comes Kelly" the Mono gram comedy which plays an en- gagement at the 20th Century Theatre Sunday is hilarious fun, and just what the doctor ordered as an antidote for these trouble some times. The tempo of the story is maintained at fast pace, and mirth- provoking situations follow one another in swift succession.
 Not the least attractive feature of the picture is it's excellent cast, with every player ideally suited to his role. Eddie Quillan is the flip, irresponsible young man about whom the story revolves, and Joan Woodbury is the sensible and often perturbed Swe h cart. "Slapsy Maxie" Rosenbloom is seen as a slow-witted gangster, and the fiery Armida as a cafe entertainer, while the supporting cast includes such talented entertainers as Sidney Miller, Ian Keith, Mary Gordon, Dick Elliott, Sugar Geise, Charles Jordan and Emmett Vogan.
 In the story Quillan is presented as young man totally unable to hold a job but one whose brash- ness leads him out of one scrape into another Also, he rescues his girl-friend from scrape far worse than any of his own, as the near climax of one of the most enjoy able comedies of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
WHAT 4 WOMAN STARTING SUNDAY
 AS CAPITOL BILL

Rosalind Russell's talent for comedy, which provided much of the fun of My Sister Eileen" lifts the script of What Woman" be- ginning tomorrow at the Capitol to a level of entertainment that the facts of the case would not seem to allow.
 In addition to Miss Russell, the film presents Brian Aherne in a role of caustic wit, and new conner, Willard Parker.
 The story revolves about a liter ary agent who tries, for purely business reasons, to turn retiring college professor into the adventur- ous hero of a best-selling novel. She is in turn being pursued by a cynical magazine editor intent on getting her story, and falling for her on the way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. = Co-cap- tain Robert Forte, 19, is the young est football captain-elect in Uni versity of Arkansas grid history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
DeMEREs BUYS PROPERTY

MT and Mrs. James DeMeres have purchased the F. E. Eng strom home on Fifth Street. The well known, well liked couple will be moving from their Juneau apartment during the weekend and next week. DeMeres is employed at the Baranof Hotel in Juneau. Mrs. DeMeres is the former Borghehg Havdahl, daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. O. Havdahl of Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
ARRESTED AT WRANCELL
 ON WARRANT FROM HERE

A. R. Cramer was taken from the vessel Stormy Petrol today at Wrangell, on telegraphic warrant from here charging him with issu- ing checks without funds.
 His bond was set at $500 and he will be brought to Juneau for hearing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
HELGES MOVE

Mrs. Ida Helge and daughter, Sophia, moved from their Douglas residence and plan on leaving on the next boat for Wrangell, where MT. Helge is engaged in the fish ing industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07

LANGFELT RETURNS Pvt Henry Langfelt returned this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
MAURICE MARTrNsoN HERE

Maurice (EO Martinson, son of MT. and Mrs. Ed Martinson of Douglas, arrived in town yesterday from Whitehorse, Y. T., where he has been employed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07

week to his Westward Army base where he is camp baker. Langfelt just completed a two week fur tough visit with his wife and family here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
WEEKEND HUNT

Wilfred Rice and Mickey Pusich, accompanied by Glenn Rice have left on the latter's trolling boat for a weekend of hunting in the Sey- more Canal area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
Stormy Weather

The Biggest Little Theatre
 in Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
NOTICE

After October 10, no telephone rentals for the month of October will be accepted at a discount All remittances must bear post mark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
LEAVES FOR STATES

Mrs. F. H. Pearce left on the last southbound steamer for a visit with relatives and friends in the States. Mrs. Pearce intends to re- turn within a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
MONDAY SEW CLuB

The Monday Night Sewing Club meets on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas Cashen in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07

MT. and Mrs. A. S. Thompson are here from Hoonah and have registered at the Baranof.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-17

n g
z njeno. hcerko toeil il ja piia-
|ce, ponujal ,ji jedi in Sc sploh
IIzanjo prizadaval. Dete, mirnej-
AZ cd svqje paatere, se mu je
zahvalj jeTalo q resnobnim gla-
som ter pau je nakratko poki-
navajo a glavo:. "Zelo ste lju-
beznivi, gospod," in je po-
|slusalo velike ljudi $ skromnim,
zamiAl "a 1 ieanniim ani obrazon.
Dine, je bill zelo dober, in. vsi
SO bill navduseni. Gospod Wal
ter je jedel kakor drvar, govo-
ril nj skorai prav MIC in je gle
dal 20 strani, izpod naocnikov,
jedi, ki So mu bile prezentira-
ne. Norbert de Varenne Sc je
kosal 2 njim in 81 je Seasonal
pokabral oprsje Cd srajce z
omako. -,
Forester je smehljaje in re-
sno nadziral vse, kdaj pa kdaj
sta Sc 2. zeno. sporazumno po-
gledala, kakor diva reditelja, vr-
SEGA skupno, tezavno opravilo,
XII gre po wolff ,izpod rok.
Obrazi SO pozardeli, jeziki so
Sc porazvezali. Cd casa do ca
sa je zamrmral sluga gostom ma
uho: "Corton-Chateau -Laro-
ze?" ga.
Duroyu je bill corton vsec in
vsakikrat 81 je dal napolniti ko-
zarec. Veselo razkosje Sc je raz-
lezlo po MEM; vroce razkosje,
XII mu je vstajalo iz trebuha
proti CLAW, Sc mu pretakalo pc
udih, ga presinjalo cisto vsega
Pocutek popolnega dusnega in
telesnega zadovoljstva ga je OBJ.
jel.
In zahotelo Sc mu je govoriti
izkazati Sc, da bi ga poslusali
cenili MEGA, kakor te moze, ka.
terih najneznatnejso opombicc
so vzivali z naslado.
A pogovor, XII je tekel brez
prestanka, veal misel ma misel
skakal cd predmeta do predme
ia, Sc ustavljal OBJ posameznif