davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-16
TWO NEW CLERKS AT
 GEORGE BROTHERS NOW

Oliver Sarnisto and Norman Rustad are now on the staff of George Brothers, employed. as clerks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-16
SERvICEMEN BUSINESS MEN, HOME OWNERS

If you need something you can't buy in Juneau, write us. Lily G. Lewis Shopping Service, 901 Sixth Ave, Seattle 4, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-16
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have 8 portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building, Phone 294. Adv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
Two Boys


Two 16- year old Van Dyke
youths are dead today of drown
inc after a raft on which they
and three truant companions
were playing capsized in the
flooded Tromhley brick yard pit
on Fourteen Mile road near Van
Dyke.
The dead Douglas Napthen Of
1891 Hudson and Richard Nail Of
SOS Cadillac. They bring 10 u
The number of boys drowned in
the water-flled clay pit in five
Years.
William Fogarty. "a, of $3.50
Chalmers Leland Lawhcrn, IA.
of 1863 Prospect. and Lawrence
Sheldon. Ia. of 1875 Avondale.
ALI of Van DYKE. who were also
on the raft. escaped. Lawrence.
who was thrown of the raft on
the deep side Of the pit, was
rescued by the other two, who fell
into shallow water.
The three youths who escaped
told Coroner William d. Clyne
and state police that they skipped
school 10 90 10 the pit. although
the TWO who were drowned were
no longer attending school. None
of the five could swim.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
How 10 Start
Authorized Nursery

War Problem Clinic;
Will you please give me some
information on taking care oI
working mothers children in my
home. Do l need a license and II
so, where do / get one? -
MRS. NJ. X.
Dear Mrs. vi. N:
Please call Children's War
Service, 1876 Broadway, Ran
dOlph S426. This agency acts as
n clearing house between work.
ing mothers and day care
mothers" They will explain 10
YOU the regulations about secur-
ing a license and referral of
children to YOU.
The license Is given by the
board of health without charge
after a visit by n public health
nurse. The city will provide a
free chest X-ray for you 10 be
sure that you are free from
tuberculosis. This Is considered
by many people to be an adj
vantage 60 them to have this
check up on their own health.
MRS. IRENE r. MURPHY.
Council of Social Agencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
.Hut(hins Pupil
1st Bond Gallant

Irwin Mutnick of the Hutchins
intermediate School today was
given a citation as Detroit's first
Junior Gallant in the Fifth War
Loan drive 10 turn in orders for
$500 in bonds. Irwin was among
the first 10 report in the school
campaign 10 sell Sll,000000 in
bonds before the official drive
opens June ?.
Orders for the HutChins school
totaled $1,000 the first day of the
preSale campaign.
Children viii not only deliver
the bonds 10 purchasers but also
report the sales 10 the treasury.
Twenty thousand Identification
certificates for Junior Gallants
already have been distributed
among the citys more than
100000 school children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
Changing Bond Names
PuIzIing TO Woman

War Problem Clinic:
My husband and have some
war bonds made out p. o. ID. We
want to change them 10 co-owner
Is there any way we can have
them changed without cashing
them? MRS. III. Is. Is.
Dear Mrs. III. II. B.:
1t il my understanding that
the treasury department will
make no change In the names
that appear az payees Of war
bonds. The bonds may be
cashed and tn" proceeds put
into new bonds naming the de-
sired payees.
JUDGE JAMES r. CHENOT,
Wayne County Circuit Court.
A young girl whose parents
forbid her TO 60 out with boys
has written the WAR PROBLEM
CLINIC for advice. In Thurs
days column her problem is dis
cuSsed by DR.. Robert G.. Foster,
in charge of the Family Counsel
ing Service. Merrill-Palmer School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
Asks About Insurance
for Soldiers Baby

War Problem Clinic:
Before my son father was in
Quoted. the court ordered INN 10
support the baby until he reached
the ace OF Is. ! am now receiving
81 allotment check for the baby,
I am now wondering about the
fathers government life inSur-
ance. If the baby isn't the bene-
fciary and if something happened
to his father before the baby
becomes Is. is there any way that
the baby could get some Of the
insurance money. even though he
ism the beneficiary?
MISS A. II.
Dear Miss 4. H.:
Under the national service
life insurance, a soldier il not
compelled 10 name his child as
beneficiary in his life insurance
policy.
EDWARD POKORNY,
Wayne County
Friend of the Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
Youth Held in Stabbinq

Denver Mosley, q, 1922 Porter,
was held for felonious assault to-
day in the stabbing of Clifford
Num-, 81. of the same address. in
what he told police was IAN argu-
ment over used car deal" Num-
was in serious condition in Re-
ceiving Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
Detroit R0TC Cadets
Inspected by Army

Detroits 1900 ROTC cadets ir
l3 high schools are being IN
Spected this week by army officers
testing their knowledge of mill
tary theory, rife fire and marks
manShip.
he-inSpecting officers are Mai
Russell Burns. assisted by Mai
Arthur Pfennenschmidt and Maj
NJ. +. Ryan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
Admits Coupon Theft,
Loses Gas Rations

Gas rations of Francesca Fon-
tana. %, of 4021 Field, were sus-
pended today by Edwin j. Scallen,
OPA hearing officer after Fon-
tans admitted the theft of gas
ration coupons and the purchase
Of others.
Fontana was arrested on COM
plant of John Bruno who charged
that Fontsna had taken Is coupons
from the glove compartment Of
his car. Evidence was turned over
10 the L. 5. district attorney for
further action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
Way to Relieve
Itchy Pimples

When your skin is irritated with
pimples. red blotches and other
skin blemishes. and you're crazy
with itching torture, here's quick
relief. Get a 35c box of Peterson s
Ointment at your druggist and APP
ply this delightful soothing balm.
Itching relieved promptly. Smart
Ing sodthed Your skin looks better, feels
better Also wonderful for itching of feet.
cracks between toes Try H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
War Problem Clinic:
Mother Asks
OF Insurance

4 mother asks about insurance
for soldiers baby, a woman
wants 10 know The procedure for
starting an authorized nursery
and a reader asks how 20 change
the payment terms on war bonds
These questions. tNplcal Of
those received daily hy the WAR
PROBLEM CLINIC, are answered
IN TO-DAY column hy members Of
the panel OF experts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
Britain TO Curb Rails

LONDON, May 16 (INS)-With
invasion in the offing. Britons
were warned officially today that
railway services in the future
would be SlaShed without notice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
Pirr1pIes

MERClREA (mercy-rexD contains SIX ac-
tive medical ingredients which often relieve
itching. burning OF externally caused Pm
pies Eczema, Psoriasis, Acne. It's flesh
tinted. smells good, n easy 20 use. soothes
and coos the skin. MERCiREX helps re-
move crusts and scales--helps prevent local
Infection. million Jars used. Must relieve
or money refunded. At your Drug Store.
Economy size Jar. soc.
Evening star., 1944-04-24

legal or medical advice or offer
counsel on domestic problems
Thousands of persons wrote to their
papers for answers to questions
many thousands more read the
column daily.
In addition to his answer" books,
Mr.. Haskin was the author of "The
American Government" "The I'M
migrant" can Asset and a Liabil-
ity," "The Panama Canal" Uncle
Sam at Work" and "The American
Government Today"
Mr. Haskin is survived by his
widow and two sons, Nagel, attached
to the Navy in Hawaii, and Fred
eric, jr., a chaplain in the Army,
now believed to be in Northern Ire
land. Funeral arrangements were
to be announced later.
Evening star., 1944-04-24

on the ultimate closing of the track.
On his 45th anniversary at head
quarters, in 1926, detectives and po-
lice with whom he had been closely
associated through the years pre-
sented loving cup to him. He was
also the guest of fellow workers at
dinner on that occasion, when he
received a watch from The Star.
Mr.. Brooks was fishing entllu-
siast. and his frequent trips to the
Chesapeake Bay country more tina n
once paid dividends in his newspa :
per work. He always made friends
wherever he went and whenever a
story broke anywhere in fishing ter
ritory in the District area, Mr..
Brooks was more than likely to
know some one at the scene who
would have all the details.
Visited Headquarters Recently.
Just few days ago, Mr.. Brooks
visited old friends at police head
quarters to talk over fishing pros
poets for the coming season.
He had travelled extensively In
recent years and just short while
ago returned from trip to Florida
where he went by the inland water
way route.
Mr.. Brooks Is survived by his SON,
DR.. Richmond A. Brooks, and two
grandchildren. His wife died two
years ago. He was member of
keene Council, knights of Colum-
bus.
Pallbearers will be Byron and
Will Brooks, nephews; Robert and
Francis Underwood, nephews of
his wife, and William Skinner and
Otway Pratt.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Mrs. Roosevelt Urqes
Facts for Wounded

Mrs. Roosevelt Saturday night
urged all nurses and doctors, whether
at the front OF at convalscent hos
pitals d home, to tell returning
wounded veterans as soon as pos
sible Just what is the maximum
they can do as civilians.
Speaking before a meeting of the
Washington Sanitarium and Hospi-
tai Alumni Association, she said
you know a great deal about what
can be done physically and mentally
and I hope you will tell us so we
will be properly equipped"
The fact that Americans are
among the few people in the world
who don't know what war actually
is like, she declared, win affect re-
lations abroad and contact with
our own boys"
Mrs. Roosevelt, describing her
visits to the hospitals in the war
zones, expressed tremendous ad-
miration" for the way the American
nurse has learned what actual war
conditions require and how to han
die men who have been through SC
many different experiences" citing
them as "a tribute to the adapt
ability of the American girl"
Mrs. Roosevelt particularly COM
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Cardinal 0'ConneII
To Lie in State in
Boston Cathedral
BY the Assosiated Press.


BOSTON, April 24.-Six scholas-
tics of st. Johns Seminary today
kept watch at the bier of William
Cardinal O'Connell, 84-year-old
dean of the Catholic hierarchy in
America, who died Saturday of
bronchial pneumonia.
The perpetual vigil was main
ltained by the scholastics and their
associates as final preparations
were made for celebration of a SOL
emn pontifical requiem mass next
Friday by the Most Rev. An1leto
Giovanni Cicognani, apostolic dele
gate to the United States.
The cardinals body lay in the
tiny private chapel of the Episcopal
residence. 1t will be removed at 4
pm. today to the Cathedral of the
Holy Cross, where it will lie in state
until Friday.
Condolences Pour In.
Meanwhile, kilograms and mes
sages of coincidence continued to ar
rive from the humble and the great
of all creeds in all parts of the Ma
ton and the world.
I President Roosevelt sent his
heartfelt sympathy" to the Arch
diocese of Boston, which has lost
its shepherd" in the death of Car
dinal O'Connell.
The Philippine President, Man.
uel l.. Quezon, in behalf of his peo-
Pile, likewise expressed his sympathy
in the church's loss of "one of her
most illustrious cardinals"
Both messages were directed to
the Most Rev. Richard j. Gushing,
Auxiliary Bishop of Boston and in
terim administrator of the arch
diocese.
Il am deeply sorrowful to hear
of the passing of the venerable fig
ure of Cardinal O'Connell, prelate
and prince of the church. With
rare gifts of leadership" Mr.. Roose-
velt wrote, "he served his day and
generation with fidelity, steadfast-
ness and true apostolic zeal. May I.
through you, offer to his flock which
has lost its shepherd this assurance
Va AAy AiCoie e1CiS oylilpdIIly.
De Valera Praises Work,
President Quezon said: "On be-
half of the Filipino people and in
my own, may express, through you,
to the people of Boston, my sim
cerest sympathy in the death of
-" Cardinal O'Connell. In him
the church has lost one of her most
illustrious cardinals and New Eng
land her beloved father and leader.
g ="
From Prime Minister Eamon De
Valera came cablegram expressing
deep sympathy" on the death of
the Cardinal.
"On behalf of the government and
people Of Ireland" the message
read, IT wish to express to YOUR
lordship and to the clergy and peo-
pie of the Archdiocese of Boston our
deep sorrow and sincere sympathy
on the death of your great Cardinal.
His memory will always be cher
ished In Ireland, whose people he
loved so much and whose cause he
always SO nobly championed."
Evening star., 1944-04-24
TIT Mrmnrtan.

ALLEN. CONWAY. In loving memory Of
Our dear brother, CONWAY ALLEN, who
Psassd Ps4s. away one year ago today April a.
He little thought when leaving home
That he never would return,
That he soon in death would sleep
NORA .sfys y oTaEh PEE to sfsHERs aaH5R AND
BROTHER.
BOWIE, SADIE M. In sad but loving
M. BOWIE, who departed this life two
years ago today, April "a, 1912.
Home me At At last ss r,s SO swsetly sleeping
Where there is no pain or sorrow,
She finds eternal rest.
Dear wife. it matters not which road take,
now dhst aha e GOD 0nfy viii a maS ns Join
DEVoTED GSq HUsBANb ta is6oS GLWoop VS. BOWIE
CAMPBELL, ANNIE. In loving men,
ory Of our dear wife and mother, ANNIE
years ago today. April "a, 1889. Ami.
yersary mass at St. Aloysius Church at
THOMAS CAMPBELL, MARGARET M
GILL AND ANNA c. KREAMER
CoAPLIN, ALICE r, In loving memory
of my wife, ALICE r. COAPLIN, who de-
pa5ted ra1n this life seven years ago. April "a,
CROW. PAULINE F. In memory of our
mother. PAULINE p; CROW, who passed
away two years ago today, April "a, 1912.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother,
'Tis sweet to breathe thy name;
In life we. loved you dearly,
HER & soSs sssth JOHN Ee DC 1RHR shf Sfme HARRY
WALTER.
of my dear father, JAMES j. DORSEY.
who, departed this life twelve years ago,
April "a, 1882.
Today is day of remembrance
And many a sad regret,
day will always remember
DEVoTED DxUGHTER.
DORSEY. JOHN H: In loving memory Of
our dear father, JOHN H. DORSEY who
1eit us eight years ago today April a.
Church
We think of him today.
Sleeping, resting, just away;
His memory sssepi We shah Il fslu eiwsys keep sspeO
AND MARY J. DICKERSON
SANFORD, BERTHA v. tNEE CHEVY.
pear to our hearts is the memory of our
SANFORD, who one year ago today. April
pa 1943. passed on to eternal rest.
Oh What could heal the grief we feel
?, For hopes that come no more;
Not lost, but gone before"
Oh; There at last, lifes trials past
We'll meet our loved one once more
Whose feet hath trod the path to God
Not lost: but gone before"
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, JOSEPH H.
SANFORD, AND LOVING DAUGHTER,
CORA l.. JOHNSON.
SHEPPARD, KATIE. Sacred to the
sHEPHARD, who depart departed 'IIns this life MA two ae
years ago, April "a, 1912.
God alone knows how much we miss you.
LOVING DAUGHTER, HARRIET e, TY-
LER; FOSTER CHILDREN, WALTER.
GRANVILLE AND BESSIE JOHNSON,
AND ROSETTA AND WESLEY BROWN. =.
TIMER. IDA MAE. In loving remem-
prance OF our dear mother and wife. IDA
MAE TIMER. who passed away eight
wears ago today, April "a, 1885.
Though, you have left us, Mother, dear,
FOR you always Will be the dearest and the
Though you have left us for eternal rest.
THE FAMILY.
WALKER, HARDY. In loving memory of
my dear husband, HARDY WALKER, who
entered eternal rest two years ago today
April "a. 1912.
Sunshine passes, shadows fall,
Loves remembrance outlastS all.
And though the years be many or few.
of you. LENORA .
YOUNG, DR.. MACKENZIE r. tribute
of love and devotion to the sacred memory
| OF our beloved brother, Dr. MACKENZIE r
young, who left us ten years ago. April
FLORENCE, HELEN, RALPH. .
Evening star., 1944-04-24
7. Howard Brooks, 79, Is Dead,
Star Police Reporter SIS Years
District Native Died
In Sleep; Quit Active
Work 9 Years AGO

T. Howard Brooks, 70, police re-
porter for The Star for more than
SIS years, died Saturday night in his
sleep.
The funeral will be held from the
home, 1921 Twenty-eighth street
NV, tomorrow morning, with mass
at the Church of St. Thomas the
Apostle, Twenty-e eighth street and
Woodley road, at 8 o'clock. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Brooks, who quit active news
paper work eight years ago, retired
Saturday night seemingly in the
best of health. He was looking for
ward to his 80th birthday celebra-
ton, planned for May Is, with all
his old friends around him. When
he did not appear for breakfast yes
terday morning, his daughter-in-
law. Mrs. Richmond A. Brooks, went
to his room and found him dead
in bed.
Spent Entire Life Here.
Mr.. Brooks was born in Washing
ton on May Is, 1864, and spent his
entire life here.
He went to work on The Star as
a youngster of 16 on February 26
1881. He first was employed as 9
messenger boy. One of his early Jobs
was to carry copy from the Court
house where Charles J. Guiteau was
on trial for the assassination of
President Garfield.
Mr.. Brooks became well acquainted
with Giteau and recalled later the
slayer gave him rs cents daily to
supply him with copies of New York
and Washington papers carrying ac-
counts of his trial. Giteau was
always critical of the coverage 1t
received.
Eventually, Mr.. Brooks became a
reporter and was assigned to police
headquarters, where he spent all
the years of his reportorial career,
having a part In countless police
stories.
Among Mr.. Brooks other duties
was that of covering citizens asso-
citation meetings. He had several
of these organizations as regular
assignments and the meetings in
variably were held up until he had
arrived.
Opposed Race Track.
Associates also recall today that
he took an active part in The Stars
campaign to put the Benning Race
Track out of business at the turn
OF the century and his work was
credited with figuring Importantly
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Frederic J. Haskin, II,
Dies; Head Of News
Information Service

Frederic J. Haskin, II, whose
column on information about
nearly every conceivable subject
appears in The Star and more
than 100 other newspapers, died
at his home in the Kennedy
Warren Apartments today after
an illness of several months.
Mr.. Haskin. who established his
information bureau here % years
ago as a daily service to newspaper
readers, became i'll after a business
trip to the West Coast early this
year. On orders of his physician,
he spent a month in Florida to re-
cuperate and returned to Washing
ton in February. He had been con-
fined to his home since then.
Before he established the question
and-answer service here, at 314
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Eugene Asbury Rogers,
Riverdole Resident, Dies

Eugene Asbury Rogers, 43, of 63O1
Forty-seventh avenue, Riverdale,
Md, former employe of Peoples
Drug Stores, died Saturday in
Leland Memorial Hospital.
A native of Mckinney, Tex, Mr..
Rogers came to Washington "a years
ago. He retired in 1886 because of
poor health after nine years with
the drug chain.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Clora L.
Rogers, he is survived by two sons.
Eugene A. Rogers, jr., radarman
third class, now on duty in the
Atlantic, and Charles Allen Rogers
of the Riverdale address.
Evening star., 1944-04-24

street NE, Mr.. Haskin travelled all
over the world as a newspaper cor
respondent. His newspaper career
began on the weekly newspaper
the Torchlight, at Shelbina, Mo.
where he was hired at the age OF
10 to sweep out the Office for Is
cents day.
Became Publisher.
Later he became publisher of the
Torchlight and a correspondent fol
the st. Louis Globe Democrat. HI
gradually added other papers, in.
cluding the Kansas City Star.
His first trip outside of the United
States was to Alaska, where he re.
ported the fabulous story of thu
Yukon. Afterward he visited Ha.
vana, wandered through Europe ane
Asia. He was once invited to 8
cherry blossom festival in Tokyo BY
the Emperor and Empress of Japar
and he interviewed Pope Plus x al
the Vatican.
1t was in Japan that he met hi.
wife, Miss Dolly Nagel, who hae
come from neighboring county ir
Missouri. They were married II
Yokohama by a Baptist missionary
who, Mr.. Haskin recalled, charged
SIS for the ceremony.
Proud of Bureau.
Mr.. Haskin was proud of his in
formation bureau and contendet
that it could provide any answer
that was matter of record. HI
steadfastly veered away from ques'
tionS that would induce him to offe!
Evening star., 1944-04-24
DratHa

WILSON, CHARLES w. On Monday
April "a. 1914, at GARFIELD Hospital,
CHARLES W. WILSON, beloved husband
OF Mildred Phipps Wilson. Notice OF fu-
neral later.
WILSON, WILLIAM HENRY. On Mon.
N. Fairfax drive, Arlington, Va, VIII
LIAM HENRY WILSON. beloved husband
of jeanette Stewart Wilson and father OF
Mrs. Mildred Wilson Robey. Notice oil
funeral later.
WINE. MARY PUTNAM On Monday
bridge place NV. MARY PUTNAM WINE
beloved wife of the late Alpheus S. Wine
and mother of Mrs. Laura w. Thompson
William A., Herbert C. and the late Hubert
B: Wine. Services at the residence or
Wednesday, April 20, at ] 80 pm. Inter.
ment Andrews Chapel, Va. 25
Evening star., 1944-04-24

d. EFT, JAMES A. Special communi-
ton Of Stansbury Lodge, No.
~ "a, F. A. A. M, is called at
IN noon Tuesday. April 25, 1914,
%XFM - for the purpose of conducting
W FE$ the funeral of our late brother,
%N[& JAMES A. DELLETT. BY order
W of the worshipful mo ster
Attest: ROBERT B. DOING,
Secretary.
DICKSON, PEARL. On Saturday, April
1914. at Freedmen Hnspital. PEARL
DICKSON wife Of Robert Dickson, loving
mother OF Mrs. Nilljcent Brown and Mrs
Ruth Proctor and sister of Samuel. Silas
and the late Carrie / James. Fricnds may
call at the W Ernest Jarvis funeral church.
1892 You st. NV, after 10 am. Wednes-
day. Aoril 26. Furerai Thursday. April 27,
at ] pm, from the above funeral church,
Rev. Fisher officiating Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Harmony Cemetery 26
DUBBERLY. PHILO I. On Sunday April
23. 1914, PHlIO J. DUBBERLY. beloved
son OF Annie l.. Duhberly and brother of
Mrs. Mozina Joehnstcne and Barbara Dub
berly. Remains resting at the Chambers
funeral home, 517 11th st. Sc. Notice OF
funeral later.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Darn nf Thanks

PROCTOR, JAMES Z. The family OF
thank the Rev. J. H. Carroll for services
rendered; also friends, neighbors and reia-
tives, for their sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes and thoughtful acts Of kind
ness at the passing Of our loved one.
THE WIFE, ELLA v. PROCTOR: SON AND
DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1944-04-24

mended the work Of the flying
nurses "who have to be ready for
a particular type of emergency"
Mrs. Kemp Moore, president Of
the association. presided at the
meeting which was held at the sani-
tarium in Takoma Park.