davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13

liquid TO burn" ice Oft plane
ports as quickly os it forms.
We cannot forgetothe summer
day when Patterson excitedly
called us, after de-icing himself.
He had prepared for a
Evening star., 1944-07-13
RoiIrood Official Dies

DALLAS. July 13 tP.-E. r. Mel
son, 70, treasurer of the Missouri
Kansas-Texas Railway for Is years,
died yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-07-13
Frank J. kaIoy, Veteran
GP0 Printer, Dies al &

Frank j. Maloy, 50, retired print
er and former newspaper owner
died Tuesday at his home. 1922
Eighteenth street NE, after q brie
illness.
Funeral services will be ct 8:3(
am. tomorrow at the home, with
requiem high mass at 8 am. a,
st. Francis de Sales Church, 20ls
Rhode Island avenue NV. Burie
will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Maloy was born in Summit
Hill, Pa, and, after attending loca
schools there, went to Philadelphia
where he learned the printing trade
on the Philadelphia Record.
He returned to Lansford, Pa.
and, with his brother. founded the
Lansford Record. He came tt
Washington during the Cleveland
administration to accept a position
in the Government Printing once
where he remained until his retire.
ment in 1882. He was a member
|of Columbia Typographical Union
No. 10l.
His wife, Mrs. Mary Ann Maloy
died last year. His survivors IN
clude two sons, Charles and F, ancis
of Washington; three daughters
Marcella Maloy of Washing N
Mrs. Agnes Mabel Murphy of Wash
ington and Mrs. Elizabeth Brandes
Toledo. Ohio, and three grandchil-
dren
Evening star., 1944-07-13
Memorial Service Planned
For Col. W. (. WarfieId

Memorial services for 1t. Col. vii.
liam Edwin Warf1eld, Silver Spring
who was killed in France. June 10
Will be held at pm. Sunday at the
Woodside Methodist Church.
Tribute will be paid Col. Warfield
who was an officer in the 29th Divi-
sion. by two former friends. Ray
mond Williams, with whom he was
closely associated in the Woodside
Methodist Church, will tell of his
work as a member of the choir and
OF the Woodside Dramatic Club.
His work as high school teacher
and president of the Silver Spring
Lions Club will be described by
James w. Gill. The choir will sing
several of his favorite songs. includ
ing Crossing the Bar" and Souls
OF the Righteous"
The Rev. Philip Edwards, pastor
OF the church, will officiate. Taps
will ce sounded by a soldier from
Walter Reed Annex.
Evening star., 1944-07-13
D. {. Flyer Among Missing
After Florida Crash

One of the Ave crew members Of
an Army plane. reported missing
after the plane crashed Tuesday in
Florida, was Pfc. John w. Dodd, 10,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman W.
Dodd of 4307 Ellicott street NV.
The plane, Drew Field heavy
bomber, was engaged in a combat
training flight in the Tiger Lake
section of Central Florida, public
relations officer said. Five crew
members escaped with minor in
iuries after parachuting from the
plane An intensive search for the
missing men was reported under
way.
Pvt. Dodd entered the Army Air
Forces in September, 1913. after
graduation from the Woodrow Will
son High School. He was studying
radio at Drew Field, his parents
said.
Evening star., 1944-07-13
Joseph De ". Wilson Dies;
Oldest High Court EmpIoye

Joseph Dewitt Wilson. "A, colored
who began working as a messenger
in the Office of Thomas E. Wagga-
man. marshal of the Supreme Court,
46 years ago and was the oldest en-
ploye of the Supreme Court in point
of service, was found dead yesterday
at 803 Tenth street NV.
He had been suffering from a
heart ailment and recently was
given several weeks leave to
recuperate.
Mr. Wilson, a native of Ports
mouth, Va, was pastor of the
Turner Memorial African Methodist
Episcopal Church. sol P street NV.
and lived at Glenn Dale, Md.
He is survived by his widow
Eleanor, Glenn Dale. and two
brothers, Geoffrey Wilson, San
Francisco, and Frank Wilson, Ports
mouth. Va.
Tentative funeral arrangements
call for services Saturday afternoon
in the Turner Memorial Church.
Evening star., 1944-07-13
1n mrmnrtant

COOPER. KATE. In loving memory OF
our beloved mother, KATE COOPER, who
pa ssed away two years ago today. July
13, 1912.
We are sad in memory,
Lonely in our hearts today,
For the one we loved so dearly
Has been called away.
We think OF her in silence.
No one ever sees us weep.
But many silent tears We shed
When others are asleep.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, MARY, ROSA
MARION AND KATIE.
FISCHER. JOHANNA X. In lovins
memory of my dear mother, JOHANNA K
,year ago today. July 13. 1943.
Loved IN Life, rsmembered in death.
Of our dear sister, BELL IDA PAYNE who
passed away two years ago today, July 10
1912.
We watched her suffer day by day.
II caused us bitter grief
To see her slowly pine away
And could give her no relief
Some day, some time our eyes shall see
The face we loved so well
S0me And oas nevef sqms ssy ime fsrene
DEVOTED SISTERS, BROTHERS AMI
NEPHEW.
PAYNE. SUSIE P. In sad but loving re-
NemDTanCe OF my GEAR mother. SUSlE r
PAYNE who departed this life three years
ago today. July 13, 1941.
The blow was heavy and the shock severe.
little thought that death was near;
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain OF parting without farewell.
What would ] give to hold your hand,
Your dear face just to see;
Your loving smile. your welcome voice,
That meant so much 70 me.
HER DGXoTED DAUGHTER, CARTHoN1E
PORTER. MAI. PATRICK A. A tribute
OF love and memory OF our loving husband
and dear father, Mai. PATRICK A. POR-
TER, who passed away to the Great Be-
yond one year ago. July u, 1943.
Joday is day OF remembrance
And mary sad regrets;
day we, shall always RENE nber
When the rest OF the world foreets.
What would we give to hold your hand
Your dear face lust TO see;
Your loving smile and your welcome voice,
That meant so much to us.
Sleep on. dear husband and father.
Sleep on and take your rest.
We loved you. but God loved you best.
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND DEVOTED
WALKER. WILLIAM. A tribute of love
and devotion TO the memory of our father.
WILLIAM WALKER. who left us eleven
years ago today. July IL. 1898.
HONE HON, At, At last 50 so sveetIy sleepins
oH tilc SdSlOul . Rtil.e DIBHSt.
Where there is no pain sorrow,
There he finds eternal rest.
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN.
wONDRACW, ANNA MARIE. A tribute
mother anna MARIE woNpRAcS 81 IRA s.'osso "ho
gained her crown in glory ten years ago
today, July 13, 1924.
Always so happy. so good and kind,
Thinking of others and trying to find
a, good deed to do, some praise to say.
That's why you are remembered and
missed more each day
HER LOVING FIVE CHILDREN
Evening star., 1944-07-13
Mrs. Minnie Tribe Rites
Set for This Afternoon

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
Belle Rolfe Tribe, 81, Of 1899 Coco
Hope road Sc, who died Tuesday
night at her summer cottage al
Deale, Md, after an illness of six
weeks, will be held at S pm. today
at the home of Mrs. John Trent
Caryswood. in Buckingham County
Va. Burial will follow in the family
plot at Caryswood.
Mrs. Tribe, native of Peters
burg, Va. came to the District in
1885 when her husband, John Tribe
opened an electric appliance busi-
ness here. The couple, married 81
years ago, came from Richmond,
where Mrs. Tribe had received part
Of her education.
Survivors, in addition to her hus-
band, are her mother, Mrs. M. l.,
Rolfe Of Baltimore; three children,
Mrs. j. Blackwell Hanes of Dillwyn,
Va; Mrs. Ovid F. Matthews of
Olathe, Kans.; John r. Tribe of
Washington and two sisters, Mrs,
Charles I. Kratz of Baltimore and
Mrs. Dorsey Summerville of Wash
ingtOn,
Evening star., 1944-07-13
WPB Extends Control
Over Civilian Aircraft
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New regulations strengthening the
control of the Aircraft Production
Board over the manufacture and
sale of airplanes, aircraft products
and training devices for essential
civilian use were announced yester-
day by the War Production Board.
The controls of the board we're
expanded to include all types of
civilian aircraft. Only planes of
500 horsepower and less were form
erly governed by the board.
The major intent of the new
order, WPB said, is to provide SIM
pie procedure under which essential
civilian requirements may be deter
mined and manufacturers author
lied to flll approved orders. 1t was
that the regulations will
not permit any immediate expansion
of civilian production by the air.
craft industry.
Evening star., 1944-07-13
Mrs. Mary A. Van Horn
Dies Here Of Pneumonia

Mrs. Mary A. Van Horn, SO,
widow Of Abraham Van Horn, q
contractor, died yesterday of pneu-
monia In George Washington Uni
versity Hospital Funeral services
will be held at 10 am. tomorrow at
St. Matthew's Cathedral. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Van Horn is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Irene c. Muto,
2l32 r street NV, with whom she
made her home; Mrs. Mary A.
Riggles. 800 Connecticut avenue
NV: Mrs. Margaret A. Hall, Los
Angeles, and a son, James A. Van
Horn, Parkfairfax, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1944-07-13

Less than half Of the American
people own War Bonds. Supposing
only half Of our Army decided to
fight? Let's all back the attack
with extra War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-07-13
Rites Arranged Today
For Mrs. Nellie RozzeIIe

Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie
Rozzelle, 50, wife of Harry L. Roz-
zelle, who died Tuesday at her home
5432 Alta Vista road, Bethesda, will
be held at 2:30 pm. today at the
funeral home of w. Reuben Pum-
phrey. Bethesda. The Rev. j. S
Albertson, pastor Of the Bethesda
Presbyterian Church, will ofnciate
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Rozzelle is survived by her
husband, two daughters, Mary and
Eleanor Rozzelle, and two sons
Harry L.. jr.. and David E. Rozzelle
She was a native of Mississippi and
before moving to Montgomery Coun-
ty % years ago lived in Washington
about 20 years.
Evening star., 1944-07-13
Edward A. Schmidt Dies
PhiIodeIphio Brewer

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-Ed-
ward A. Schmidt, 81, Philadelphia
financier and former president OF
the United States Brewers Associa-
ton, died yesterday in Jefferson
Hospital, where he underwent an
operation July S.
Since 1902, he was president OF c.
Schmidt Il Sons, Inc, the brewing
business founded by his father,
Christian Schmidt. He was asso-
ciated with the company for So
years.
Evening star., 1944-07-13
Child, z, Dies Of ScoIds
After Falling in Tub

2-year-old colored child. Samuel
Ellis Massie, ir. died in Gallinger
Hospital today from scalds suffered
when he fell into tub of boiling
water which his mother had heated
for laundry use.
The tub was on the rear porch of
the Massie home, 1906 Forty-ninth
street NE. and the infant was play
ing nearby when he fell in.
Evening star., 1944-07-13
Mrs. Cathcart Dies Saving
Son, 4, From Drowning
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH. Ga, July l3.-Mrs.
James A. Cathcart, jr., Forest Hills.
Long Island, N. Y, died yesterday
at Palmetto Beach, Beaufort Coun-
ty. S. c., while rescuing her 4-year-
old son. Charles Depass Cathcart,
from drowning.
The boy fell into the water from
a boat, and Mrs. Cathcart jumped
after him and held him up until
others reached them. Doctors said
she died in the water of a heart
attack
Another son, James A., 8, was in
the boat.
Mrs. Cathcart Is survived by her
husband and her father, Albert c..
Depass of Savannah
Evening star., 1944-07-13
Henry F. Mouquin Dies;
Owned Restaurant Chain
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 13-Henry F
Mouquin. 78. Of Sparkill, N. Y,
former co-proprietor of the Mouquin
Restaurants of New York, died here
Tuesday after brief illness.
Mr.. Mouquin, of a long line of
Swiss restaurant and hotel pro-
prietors. took over the restaurants
in association with his brother. the
late Louis c. Mouquin Their father
Henri, started the business in 1857.
Henry Mouquin is survived by his
widow and a son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
By DR.. Logan
Clendening

stress than WEAR raids, life in
shelters, evacuation OF children
and separation from parents.
The report makes no estimate
OF the exact number of mental
wrecks there are in England.
but one gathers this is IN the
millions.
What the pSychiatriStS see
can be classified under three
headings.
The anxiety state The
nervous breakdown.
2 Conversational breakdown.
These are gross mood disorders.
or the stimulation or fear Of
some organic disease.
3-The accentuation Of previ-
ouSly seen and recognized neu-
roses.
ONE hopeful thing about this
" last group IS that the
stresses and responsibilities Of
the war cures instead of ac-
centuates a lot OF them.
One lesson from the British
experience Is that in treatment
we shall probably have 10 take
these people in classes and treat
them by group psychology.
ADOt her lesson each of Us can
take 10 heart. II Is the tough
minded nations who are gong
10 endure and you can take II
If you make up your mind 10 IT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
THESE DAYS
BY George E.
Sokolsky

crime which commenced when
Cain killed Abel and has been
continuous since.
Tom Dewey is not running
for president on his record as
district attorney of New York
county any more than Franklin
d. Roosevelt is running on his
record as president of the Ia
comic state parkway board.
These men are 10 declare to
the American people what they
believe. what they hope 10
accomplish, and why the voter
should prefer one to the other.
Such statements can be on
the high plane of asserted fact
and decorouS debate between
gentlemen who are courteous
adversaries.
1t is not necessary nor de-
sirable TO lower this canvass 10
the level of guttersnipes nor 10
bury the truth in the sink OF
name-calling.
Copyright. 1914, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
One Word Led to Another
By Patterson
BY Arthur Bugs Baer-

If Gov Dewey is opposed to third term is too late
for Franklin D. and too early for himself George Wash
ington refused third term the supposon that it
corrosive of democracy
Eddie Guest wrote good poem with the line, 1T
takes heap of living a house to make it home and
think Franklin D. intends to heap il higher
Washington knew that could live II years in
birds without sprOutng feathers and Growing at
dawn The same is true of a lions cage or the White
House. You acquire the nature of your domicile.
There is no doubt that Franklin D. is the friend of
the school children He's making awful easy to
the presidents Of the United States.
Neverthefewer, the Republicans want change. Per-
sonally wouldn't want the job Looking back find the
best thing that happened to Al Smith didn't happen
him. He didn't get the White House job during the
tough years 1882
And wouldn't want the job from 1944-48 If you
remember the Republican slogan in 1920 the return
to normally that drove us nuts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
WASHINGTON Scene
By George Dixon :

I HAVE received a letter from
II. Col Walter II Wells. the
redoubtable "Cappy" who used
to do the drum-beating for West
Points football team
DO not know where "Cappy"
is but undoubtedly he IS some
wheTe IN the far places Of the
earth because he reports he is
wearing short pants.
| have no alternative but TO
count thus as one Of the horrors
OF war because "Cappy, AL
though 2 fine figure OF a man. IS
distinctly not what / would call
the knee pants type Neither
do | know how he feels about
them himself because he was
someV hat cryptic He wrote.
It's been hot-very hot.
wear shorts - real shorts. In
fact. 10 short that even a broad
way chorus girl would envy me.
Hope I'll have n chance to dis
play them"
| RECALL one story about
L "Cappy' which was written
by Walter Davenport, the maya
Zlne han.
In the early days OF the war.
a young Manhattan bIueblood
came 10 "Cappy" and said he
was thinking OF Offering his in
valuable services 10 Uncle Sam.
He said he would be glad 10
start IN a small way, maybe as
a major IN tho Air Corps.
"Cappy' put a fatherly arm
around the modest ones shout
der and said
Listen, son. IL we are smart
and play our cards right,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
66S755sa "a 5o-NI al @

Federal census bureau re-
ports that between 1885 and
1910 the United States had only
957 children when 1000 were
necessary TO replace the par
ents. There has been a brief
baby boom during the war but
already that is on the wane.
Nearly two-thirds of the chill
dren are born from the least
educated half-and possibly the
least intelligent half-of the
population.
mo. although many are
finding that boys insist that
their sacrifices entiile them 10
greater liberties than would he
true in peacetime. This is not
altogether the boys fault as
many girls are under the TO-
mantle urges Of war excitement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

IN CARTOON and article the
L very young men who play at
politics and philosophy in news
papers and magazines of the
left, have disclosed the fullneSs
of their plan for smearing
Thomas +. Dewey. They call
him the gang buster"
Now that took thinking out,
1t represents perhaps hours and
even days of conferences.
Really now. is the term gang
buster" one of opprobrium or do
these reformers of mankind pre-
fer gangs TO the civilized men
and women we call Americans
They who shrek "Democ-
racy!' at every puff of their
cigarets but who really reach
for a totalitarianism controlled
by a gang of which they are
minor members. fear Tom
Dewey. the gang buster.
If he ever begins investigat-
ing some OF the goings on in
Washington there may be sew
eral gangs 10 bust.
I HOPE that Mr.. Roosevelt
L and Mr.. Dewey will put both
feet down on smearing.
Our sons are in war. The
issues before us involve their
lives.
Our country is faced with
such problems as never since
Lincoln's day were put before
the people.
We need 70 understand. for
instance. why Lord Keynes be-
lieves that the United States
is called upon 10 put up most or
nearly the whole of an $1,000
100000 sterilization fund.
We need TO know why an
alien feels free TO come TO our
country and 10 tell us what to
do and how much.
Our minds and hearts are in
France and Italy and China and
Burma and on the oceans where
our kin are fighting for a free
America.
The American people desire
an honest, full. decent debate OF
the issues involved in this cleo
ton. not a smear campaign de-
vised by dirty, little minds.
OF course. il one side starts
smearingS. the other side will
follow and instead OF a sober
discussion of fact. we shall wit
ness a nasty exhibition Of filth.
do not believe that real
Americans desire that sort of
campaign.
IT Is true that Mr.. Dewey CON-
menced his career by putting
such gangSters as Waxey Cor
don and Lucky Luciano in
prison. ~
He sent Jimmy Hines. Tam
many politician. 10 prison.
There were others who found
him aStough prosecutor.
He broke the major New
York gangs, although he did not
succeed in forever putting down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
TUNE PAN ALLEY NOVEL

'CANE- NV ffi--LA WV IL
Il ETrE: The moral of this
could be: You're AS Good As
Your Last Show. Picture. Per-
Torrance, Column or Song
even if you happen TO be dead.
Three years ago songwriter
Irving Kahal died after a lin
gering illness which left him
practically penniless.
His widow, Alice. with "A fam
lily 10 raise. tried desperately to
promote some coin-by gather
ing up all the unpublished songs
she could find in his old valises,
trunks and desks.
She visited publishers along
Broadway hoping she could get
enough money for the bunch OF
them.
Everybody turned her down
cold
Then out OF the heavens came
a break.
One Of the songs her husband
wrote six years ago suddenly
swept the nation 10 become the
number one pet-"Tll Be See
ing You"
As a result, the same pub
Usher twho turned her down
when she needed them) came
with their hats in hand She
placed all her husbands old
songs at high fees.
Lady Luck. in snort, called a
Dead Mans number.
Copyright by Daily Mirror Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Letters From
a Soldier

artillery barrage rolling forward
ahead Of US. On a hot day it's
rough work, because you don't
walk into an attack. You run.
whether you're carrying a ma
chine gun or only a rifle. but its
fun, too.
IT'S not dangerous as long as
l. you follow orders, although
men have been shot OF hit with
shrapnel in such training be-
cause they didn't obey. The first
time | ran the course. another
fellow and j wanted 10 find
some shrapnel for a souvenir.
and We hadn't run more than A
short distance when George
found a chunk. He reached for
il and changed his mind in A
hurry. Still red hot" he said.
So you can see that il pays to
stay exactly where you belong.
or you'll find yourself within
range of your own fire.
The important thing isn't the
thrill you get out of IL. though.
The important and grim value is
in getting American men ready
10 fight, and it evidently works.
You probably noticed, too, in the
papers recently some para
graphs noting that some of the
troops who invaded Normandy
were troops without battle ex-
perience, green men.
You know the job they did.
They may not have been battle-
seasoned but they already knew
how 10 fight. That's what these
maneuvers do. In the last war
we didn't have much training OF
that kind. but we've learned
something.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

think We can get you in the
infantry"
The fellow became humid with
gratitude. Furthermore "Cappy"
made good He GOT HIM IN the
infantry as buck private!
THE Democratic national COM
L mittee has some very lovely
donkey pins which 1t is giving
away free.
These pins. which are suitable
for wearing with corsage or
even for holding up your pants.
were not intended 10 be given
away free.
They were intended 20 he sold
10 raise some dough for various
worthy causes such as getting
the nomination for F. y. RooSe-
welt.
The pins were 10 sell for 80
cents and a dollar. The COM
mittee invested quite a little
cash in them.
Prospective buyers. largely
speaking. were 10 be govern
ment employees who might be
expected TO entertain kindly
feelings toward the New Deal.
But. about the time the pins
were delivered, word came down
10 lay off that selling the pins
10 government employees might
be construed as violating the
Hatch Act, which forbIdS tap
ping Uncle Sans workers for
political purposes
Anybody want a nice donkey
pin on the house,
ONE Of the cardinal tenets Of
" journalism is that whenever
A truly staggering piece Of news
breaks. tell II as. simply as YOU
can and let the facts speak for
themselves.
Therefore. I am presenting,
unadorned the following bulle-
tin from the OPA:
give commodities have been
exempted from price control. ef-
fective July -.
They are: deodorizers. for
use in iceboNes and refrigerators
only: cigaret urns: novelty
cigaret boxes, when sold sepa-
rately and not rs part Of a set;
cemetery floor vases with in
vertible insert and designed 10
be so placed on the ground that
the top Of the vase is flush with
the ground level, and decorative
combs designed for use exclu-
sively ~ hair ornaments"
But Id advise you not 10 try
any funny tricks on OPA. Make
sure you don't comb your hair
with any Of those decorative
combs.
I HAVE just sent the following
L wire 10 Neale Roche in charge
Of arrangements for the Demo-
cratic national convention:
Please make a reservation
for me July 10 on the 1890 a. m.
elevator going up. 1 missed 10
at the Republican convention
and had to walt for the l2:45.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

To keep itfe's clouds dWov,
At least 'twiH make them lighter
pass
Or gid them il they stay.
And eren II care al moments
fngs
A dtscord DER tUe's happy
strain,
Let tote bet gently touch the
strings.
'TWW all be sweet again!
Thomas Moore.
HAVE you a reader in Slap
II neck, Mich. =?
A-Not yet. However, I have
three readers In Smackover,
Ark.
What film actress past or
present holds the record for
having married the most times?
A-Dorothy Lee, prominent
on the screen a few years ago,
was married five times before
she was 80. That, 1 believe, is
the Hollywood record.
Q-What is the most effect
i've technique of eating spa
ghetti?
A-The first thing To do is
relax. Be nonchalant. Ii IL the
tense approach that makes 10
many spaghetti eaters appear
awkward. After you are COM
pleteIy relaxed take a spoon