davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29

checking an absence against 1t
Henry on the 9th Of March or why
he remembered showing to the 1t.
. memorandum requiring all off,
GERS 10 be- At their places Of duty
at 7:30 am. on that day.
1t. William Balious, adjutant Of
the 553rd Fighter Squadron was
called next by the prosecution. 1t.
Balious testified that on March ID,
1914, 1t. Henry wrongfully failed
TO report to the squadron adjutant
after a tour of duty as alert officer.
In replies 10 questions from the de-
tense, 1t. Balious said that he had
not inquired as 10 why the officer
failed 10 report, whether his physi-
cal condition was not OF the best
at the time, or any reason for the
failure 10 1t. Henry TO do his duty.
Commanding Officer Asked To
Awaken Him
1t. Col. Sam B. Triffy, present
commanding officer of the 553rd
Fighter squadron, testified for the
prosecution that 1t Henry had ex-
planned his repeated absences from
duty on the grounds that he found
il impossible 10 get up in the
mornings. He invited me to come
over each morning and awaken
him." the colonel said. When l re-
fused, he suggested that have 1t
Byrnes do il since it would take
less time than making out certifi-
Gates Of absence for him" Upon
further questioning the colonel said
that 1t Henry had said that he
had been an officer at the time
that he finished OCS but now he
was not doing the duties Of an Off
Ger and had no desire 10 be good
soldier.
1t. Triffy said further that il
was his opinion that 1t. Henry had
been a flying officer at one time but
had been grounded. He said how
ever that the grounding Of the Of
ficer had occurred before he Col
Triffy) came TO Selfridge field.
At this point the defense asked
that copies Of the Morning Reports
OF the 553rd squadron for the days
in question be submitted to the
court as evidence.
Major Joseph Price. executive Of
ficer of The 553rd Squadron. testi-
fled that he had a telephone con-
versation with Ii. Henry on March
9th relative 20 his absence from
duty and that Col. F. r. Morgan of
the First Air force listened in on
that conversation in an adjoining
office. Henry inquired in an inn
pudent voice. why so many ques-
tons were being asked of him." the
major said.
Innocent Plea Denied
At the close Of the day the de-
tense moved that the charges be
changed 10 read. failed to repair
10 his place Of duty" rather than
absent without leave" This was de-
MED by the court A motion TO de-
clare the defendant not guilty was
also denied by the court.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-31

Skubiai Rinkime MiIijona ParaSu!

Peticja isreiskia pasitikejima kad Americas val
dza prslakys Atlantic Carero, kuris aplma slos sa-
lies ir vsuomenes karo r taikos tikslus.
Peticija pareska ir Lietuviu pasigerejma sna-
sunni ir Rusijo zmoniu kurle parode nepa-
prasta drasa sales apgynime, TAClAU prime
ma Rusams kad ir Letuviai kariauja uz liuosybe ir
tode jie yra nustebnti Sovetu Rusos pareikstas uz
simojimas atmti Lietuva jos laisve ir neprklauso-
mybe. Tokiu budu, 81 Peticija kreipas ] AmerikOs
Prezidenta kad jis naudotq itaka Sovietu Ru-
sijos vyrausybe, prmenant jai kad il spldytu savo
su Letuva pasirasytas ir tebeveikancias sutartis!
Peticijoje reka rinkti r priimti parasus kiekvie-
r visu kas ti!x yra AmerikOs pietis ne tik wien
Lietuviu - kurie sutinka r praso kad Amerikos wy
rausybe uzstotu Lietuvos laisve prizes Sovetus, ir
kad pasrupintu atstegti Lietuva vel Neprikausoma.
Parasu rinkejai privalo prmausia pasirupinti
gaut parasus miesto mayoru, kitty zymiu Ameri-
keciu ir vsu kitu piliecu, parodant kad e uztaria
Lietuvos lasve If nepriklausomybe.
Tos peticijos miljonas daugiau parasu -
bus nuvezta paciam Prezidentui Rooseveltui.
Siam darbui petcijonls ju siuntinejimui reka-
linga daugiau pnigu - todel kuriems rupi Lietuvos
laisve, siuslit aukas ir toliau. Aukomas kaip
ir patti kova uz Lietuvos neprklausomybe lai nesu-
stojal Siuskit LVS Centro adresu.
Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajungos Centras
$500 Superior Ave- Cleveland 3, Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-31
Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajungos Centras
$500 Superior Ave Cleveland 3, Ohio

tinais .atvejais tos knygos bu-
vo matomos vienoje ar kito-
ie kolonijoje, kur buvo kokios
speciales pramogos. Ten vel
galejo nusipirkti kas norejo,
bet prenumeratoriai Wis negau-
ma ir Xxi siolei. (Vos trijose
kolonijose gavo prenumerato-
rial, del specially ten rengtp
ivykiu. Knygos nera dar ga
We paties Clevelando prenume-
ratoriai, tas parodo kad ME-
kan nepataikaujama.)
Svarbiausia, kaip tik knygu
gavom, siuntem ir siuntem as
nenims if istaigoms kurioms
81 knyga buvo taikoma: Anne
rikos Vyriausybes .nariams nuo
paties Prezidento pradedant il
baigiant Kongreso atstovais
visu svetimu valstybiu amba-
sadoriams ir atstovams Wa
shingtone; Amerikos laikras-
ciu ir zurnalu redakcijoms il
zymiems rasytojams: univer.
sitetu skaitykloms ir tt.
Stems jau galutinai baigta
knygos siuntinejimas, ir nuc
sios savaites prasideda STUNT.
nejimas patterns Lietuviams
prenumeratOriams ir ITEMS ku
rie yra po daugiau egzemplio
riu uzsisake veliau.
Knygele SUI aukotoju-prenu.
meratoriu vardais bus prisiu.
sta aukotojams paskirai, nes
vardus spausdinti ] pacia kny
ga nepatare zymus musu vel
kejai, del to kad knyga skirt;
platinti tarp Amerikonu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-31
Jau visi Gausit Knyga "Time|ess Lithuania''
Svabu kd nyga buu ipana DABAR! Uzsayit ia Veykoms
Dovanu - kama prisuntmu tktai $500
Uzsakykit ia Velykoms
SVARBI PASTABA

Atminkit, gerieji Lietuviai,
kad sios knygos tikslas yra ne
kad jus Lietuviai sau po vie
na nusipirktumet ir tuomi pa
sibaigtu visas reikalas.
Svarbu kad jus, be tos ka
laikysit savo namuose, pirktu-
met ir padovanotumet zymiems
savo miesto, savO apskrities,
savO valstijos valdziOs vadams
ir visuomenes veikejams, kole-
gijoms, miesto skaitykloms ir
siaip visokiOms viesOms istai-
goms kaip City Clubs, Union
Clubs, Chamber of Commerce,
ir tt. ir IT,
Svarbu taipgi kad "Timeless
Lithuania" patektu items as
menims ir istaigoms DABAR,
tuoj pat, siomis dienomis, ne
vasara, ne ateinanti rudeni!
Tx taip sios knygos tikslas
bus atsiektas.
Siuskit savo uzsakymsu da-
bar, ir gausit knygas kaip tik
spesim jas paruoSti issiunti-
mui. Daugiau jau ilgu lauki-
mu nebus. Sia savaite ir kita
tikime visu prenumeratoriu
knygas issiusti.
Kurie per klaida negautumet
toxic knygu skaiciaus kick tt
kejotes, rasydami j centra pa
zymekit kick jusu buvo pini-
GU siusta, kick knygu gavot,
kick dar jums priklauso. Ra-
sykit trumpai ir aiskiai, ir ne
uzmirskit irasyti laiske savo
pilno adreso.
Knygas dovanoti miesto val
dininkams ir Kittens gall ne
tik pavieniai asmenys bet ir
draugijos, klubai. Padovano-
iant gall knygoje irasyti kas
! dovanoja.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-31

Suomi dar karta pranesame
knygos "Timeless Lithuania"
prenumeratoriams kurie gero-
kai rugoja del knygos negavi-
mo, kad knygos negavimas pa
eina ne is LVS centro valdy-
hos puses, bet is spaustuves ir
knygrisyklos Chicagoje kaltes.
Ten musu knygos darbas ne
baigiamas kaip sutarta ir ne
gauname knygq pakankamai
kad galetume Lietuvius prenu-
meratorius patenkinti.
Mes ivertiname prenumera-
toriu supratima reikalo ir pri-
sideiima su didesnemis sumo
mis- knyga paremti negu kny-
gos nustatyta pardavimo kai-
ma. Jusu pasisventimu ir te-
buvo galima "Timeless Lithua-
MIA" isleisti. Bet jums lyg ty-
cia knygos teks gauti paskiau
negu ja gaus Americas zymie.
il zmones. Bet prasome jusu
ir toliau pasisvesti, dabar jau
tik pakesti savaite-kita, ir jul.
su knyga ar knygos bus pri.
siustos.
Knygu NUNS is Chicagos
prisiuncia tik pc pora-tris sim.
tus kas savaite. Kaip tik pra'
dejome knygas gauti, pacias
pirmutines nusivezeme Ame
rikos Lietuviu Selma, parodyt
visuomenes veikejams ir atsto
vans kad knygos tikrai gata
vos. Tada ju gavome tik 200
Seine daugelis nusipirko tt
knygu. taip jos pasirode "sVie
te". Bet nuo to laiko tik iSim
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-31
WATERBURY,, CT.
Kaip Waterlourieciai
Dirba Bonu Vajuje

Lietuviu karo bonu vajaus
paskirtas komitetas turejo su-
sirinkin1a Kovo II d. Nuodug-
Mai apsvarstyta bonu vajaus
vykdymo reikalai, ir stai kaip
musu kolonijoje parduosime
siuos bonus.
Pirmas, komisija kreipesi j
miesto mayora John Monagan,
ir ] War Bond Drive pirminin-
ka James E. Moran, ir gauta
ju nuosirdus pritarimas.
Antras, mes kreipemes j vi
sus vietos bankus, U. S Pasta
ir visur kitur kur tik parduo-
da karo bonus, visur gauta
pritarimas ir tikimes gausime
pagalba. Stai kaip. mes pa
likom ten 20 keliasdesimtis
aplikaciju Five Million Dollar
Lithuanian War Bond Drive.
Perkant bonus, banke ar pas
te (cia kalbu musu kolonijo-
! iel prasykite specially baltu
blanku, kurios naudojamos tik
sio vajaus tikslui. Ant tos
blankos yra dvi "Recytes" -
viena iu duos bonu pirkejui, ta
laikykit sau. Kitas kuponas
yra Record Receipt" = ia
pasiliks ten kur bonus parduo-
da, o veliau komitetas surinks,
arba jei kartais atiduotu bo-
nu pirkejui ta Record Receipt
tuomet pasirase savo varda ir
pavarde pazymetoje vietoje,
priduokit vietiniam Lietuviu
komitetui, kuris susideda is:
Jonas Tareila, DR.. M. J. Col
ney, label Krugeliene, Jonas
Klikna, Jacob Treciokas. To-
liau sis komitetas bus dapildy-
tas.
Suomi kvieciame visus ir
visas j pagalba kad Sis darbas
butu pasekmingas.
Girdime kitose kolonijose,
kaip Ansonia, Meriden ir XII
tur jau turi pardave uz kelio-
like tukstanciu dolariu karo
bonu Siam vajui. Nepasiliki-
me ir mes, kuo daugiau karo
bonu ispirksime tue greiciau
Amerika kara laimes, ir tue
greiciau musu sunus sugrys
namOn.
Karo BOnu KOmitetas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-31
-LONDONE APIE
SOVIETUS

The Weekly Review, Londo-
ne, Gruodzio 80, 1943, idejo
toki straipsniuka:
Rusams artejant arciau Pa
BALTIC valstybiu, kaip rodosi
karo musiai vel lures atsibuti
tose salyse, tq saliu nelaimin-
gu gyventoju padetis yra ne
pavydetina. -.
Reikia prisiminti kad Sovie-
tu valdzia, kuomet okupavo tas
Sails, istreme apie 100000 ju
zmoniu ! Rusijos giluma. -.
Nera galimybiu originalems
ir nepriklausomoms ju Lega-
ciioms susisiekti su savo vien-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-31
RUSAMS ARTEJANT LIETUVA,
METAS NUNS IMTIS DARBO!
Peticiju galite gauti rasydami i:
w. F. Laukaitis, Peticiju Komisijos Pirrn.
11OE. Lexington St. Baltimore, Md.

Peticija, kuria isleidIa Americas visuomene
Amerikos Lietuviu Seimo nutarimu Vykdomasis Ko-
mitetas, atsisauka Americas Vy1iausybe istikimu
Amerikos pieciu Letlviu vardu, kurie istkima dir
ba karo drbuvese ir kuriu vaku tukstanciai randa-
81 karo frontuose ginkuotose jiegose, kovojanti uz
znlonjos slaisvinima sulyg Atlantic Carteryje isdes
tytu principu kad neeistu Rusams sunaikinti Lietu
vos neprikausomybe
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-31

tauciais Rusijoje (Estai ma
tyti Archangelske sake didu-
ma ju istremtu zmoniu yra
darbo stovyklose ir turi dirbti
kaip vergai). Sovietu valdzia
tose salyse nera zmoniu pagei-
daujama.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-31

sKUBOS saloje bulvems is
augint neturi tinkamos zemes,
taciau symet bandymai bull
yes auginti dave geras pasek-
mes,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-31
Aukos Amerikos Liet. Seimuii,

A n KaulakiS Chicaoo 1SO
Ida Don;,,,os uorl;n,er N ooI
pranoe !. EIono ALsor.u;siai rlox,olon, ooI
|
kLAlDOS PATAlSYMAS
IN, G =, T,ros.i+;s so;n,o o,,Lovo ezs NJ
(.n+ru kor+n dadaio e5 hnvo noCLo,h+o eEo,
|
10 DnoohLiN' N. l.
Moteru Vienvba G1z Ina l1nvoa
I sTimeless Lithuania'O 230 OF
I.ieutvu Kontraktoriu Sarvsis So
Petras Atkocaitis $500
Jonas F., Baltramaitis 5O(
]. C. Baltus 1000
Jonas Batavicius 1879
Brooklyno Tautininku KIubas 25.O(
Mikas Bulka lO.CC
IKazys Rrndonis aOr
Mr. ir Mrs T. Cirkes SOC
K. Garbanauskas 20.OC
Juozas Garsva 25 .0C
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-31
I AUkAVO = PRISIDEK
IR TAMSTA!


,n
- p''e''' "''''e"'
- n,,,no,, ,,o,,o,
80 ~
Adv. Joseph P. JJvick $4,000
.Juozas Tamosiunas 5000
Juozas IT. A]hna Ambrose rs .Oo
W.T. Markuzas NJ knvgas 5000
Dr Jonika;tis 2O.OC
Amhrozus Kills 28.OC
Dr. II MIS-. ). }. SIMS lo'oo
JuoZas Dusis 1000
Antanas kakanauskas o'oo
H. Kapres 500
Jonas Laurnaltls DO
Vyt. Markuzas DIV
PoVllas Moils o'oo oo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-07

or-less indefinitely has, we are con- fident, brought satisfaction to lot of servicemen.
 Where once the whole building was dark and uninviting from the stroke of HOO, now you usually will find activities continuing in the canteen and pool room for at least another sometimes sev- eral hours and generally even longer in the lounge. Both pool tables are usually in use most of this period-some ping pong IS likely to be played-and anywhere from twenty to seventy=five fellows will be served at the canteen. CThere always is free coffee for anyone wanting it, as long as our excess supply lasts) Nearly every night at least one group of the men will take their refreshments into the lounge and sit there about the juke box, listening to the music and talking small-talk, in the enjoy ment of the sort of good fellow Ship and in the midst of the kind of atmosphere that always should
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-07

tractive young ladies are no longer in Juneau. We are glad these new fellows don't know what they're missing.
 This certainly is a roundabout way of beginning an item concern ing how exceedingly much we've been missing one of these girls in particular at the Club-Doris Me Eachran, who is now in Seattle where she will have to remain in definitely because of illness. This item is headed Long Ago And Far Away" though she's been gone scarcely two months and Seattle is hardly the other end of the earth, that title will at least serve to suggest how keenly Doris has been missed, and will continue to be missed for she isn't likely to return soon. We don't care to risk con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-07
uSO FOR
 THE U5A

THURSDAY, September ', 9:30 J. m.-Dance to music of Service men's orchestra in USO.
 FRIDAY, September 8, 8:30 p. m.
 Radio broadcast of Before Pleas ue," an original script by Cpl. Rlchard Peter, presented by USO Commandos from studio of KINY; 9:30 D. m.-Party, with special mu- ic, and juke box dance in USO.
 SATURDAY, September 9, 10:00 D. m-Juke box dance in USO.
 SUNDAY. September 10, 12:30 p. m. Cor later att convenience Of Ser vicemen) Trip by car to Menden- nall Glacier; 2.30 D. m.-Bicycle party tweather permitting; 5:30 p. n.-Coffee hour, with waffles, in USO; 10:00 D. m-Song party round piano.
 MONDAY. September II, SIS p m.-Forum Club meeting at private home, 9:30 D. m.-Informal get-to- Pether at USO.
 TUESDAY, September 12, 8:30 D. Preachers Pet quiz contest broadcast from USO; 9:30 p. m.- customary Tuesday night games at USO.
 WEDNESDAY. September 13, 7:30
 ,,. Square dancing in USO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-07

I "Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight Though most of the melancholy details of it's lugubriouS story es- cape our recollection at the moment we do remember the general out Ilines-with which we now propose to regale you,
 The young hero of the story Che was soldier, we believe, but we are not sure about this) was con- demned to die for some offense which he either committed or was unjustly accused of committing we've forgotten which. The im- portant fact which we definitely have not forgotten, and without which the poem doubtless would never have been written (which would have been break for Good Literature) was the fact that the hero was to be done to death "at curfew." It so happened that cur few in that community was sig naliZed by the ringing of a bell. i Don't ask us if the bell was in the church steeple or the court house or neither We can't recall Anyway, wherever it was, the heroine of the poem who loved the Inflated lad had access to the bell tower; and she had access to a bright idea, as well. She reasoned that if nobody heard the curfew ring her lover would not die, and that the only sure way to keep everyone from hearing the curfew would be to keep the clapper from striking the bell. (That gal had brains, if you ask usD
 But it so happened that the bell was huge one-and as. luck would have it only few precious minutes remained before the hour of cur few. WHAT TO DO! Not to hold you in suspense CD any longer, our heroine crying "Curfew shall not ring tonight' climbed up the steeple and, seizing the clapper threw her arms about it and held 1t close to her. But, mercifu heavens, at that very moment the bell and the clapper started tc swing back and forth in a long sweeping arc.
 But, folks, not a sound came iron. that great bell because every blow fell upon the limp body of that brave young lady who hung on al the while until at last the bell ringer (we forgot to tell you he was stone-deaf, or maybe it was tone-deaf, we forget which) stop ped swinging the -whereuor our heroine fell off dead. P. s We can't remember whether or not all this saved the life of her boy friend. If it's any consolation tc you, we think it did)
 Once upon another time, not nearly so long ago, the curfew rane 
 regularly in Juneau for all soldiers at Il o'clock. A few months ago under circumstances far less spec tacular than those reported above the ringing of that curfew for the soldiers ceased: and it's been dis continued ever since. While it was in effect the Club was obliged tc shut down all it's activities exactly at II o'clock. We were very reluct- ant to do this, because we felt that the USO was thereby losing a chance to be of service during a part of the evening when the fel- lows would especially enjoy it. Now that the Army curfew has been en- tirely eliminated, and a generously l late one is in effect for the Coast Guard, the USO has had ample proof that this surmise was correct Our policy of staying open more
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-07
NO CURFEW; OR LIFE BEGINS AT ELEVEN THIRTY (OR
 THEREABOUTS)

Once upon time in our extreme youth we read a poem entitled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-07
DELEGATE FROM SITKA
 VISITS WITH DAUGHTER

Mrs Mary J. Williams, delegate from the Sitka American Legion Auxiliary, visited her daughter who is in the Government Hospital while attending the convention. Mrs. Williams and her husband, Cyrus, and family came over on their gas- boat, the Phyllis R.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-07
FOR KETCHIKAN

Leave Friday for Ketchikan- Motor Cruiser Stormy Petrol For information Phone 10 or 20. Cas- tineau Hotel. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-07
SAVE THE PIECES

your broKen lenses and send oem to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska. They will be replaced promptly in UT large and well equipped labor c tory. c. M. and R. L. Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-07

parisons among our many charm ing and loyal girls; but we don't mind saying emphatically that we rate Doris as one of the three or four who have done the most is making the Juneau USO the out standing club we believe it to be.
 |" Aladdin's lamp is mine runs a part of the chorus of that song. If that lamp only were ours, with one motion we'd rub out all her troubles and bring Doris right back to the USO where she is so affectionately regarded and admir- ed by all who know her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-07
LONG AGO AND FAR AWAY

Each time new man pays his
 st visit to our USO we find our- selves in a boastful mood. Invar- laoly we start by telling him what a nice town Juneau is, and then, bacoming more specific (and more eloquent) we talk of the large num- Der of very attractive girls it pos sesses. You'd think we'd lived here all our life instead of having ar ived only last year!
 We're sure our estimate is abso- lutely accurate, so far as it goes However, there's always one catch 10 our build-up of all this feminine charm. We never mention it, but we're painfully aware of the fact that some of the extremely at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-07

characterize every club (USO, or otherwise) worthy of the name of a real club.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
James J. Dillon Funeral
Will Be Held Tomorrow

James j. Dillon, A, special attor-
ney in the criminal division of the
Justice Department, died Friday at
Doctors Hospital. He made his
home at 900 Longfellow street NV.
High requiem mass will be sung
at 9 am. tomorrow at the Church
of the Nativity. 5000 Georgia avenue
NV, with burial in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Born in County Kildare, Ireland.
Mr.. Dillon came to America in 1926
after completing his education in
Ireland. He had served in the Brit
lsh Air Forces during the World
War.
Mr. Dillon was on the legal staff
OF the New York State Government
for some time before taking a posi-
ton with the Justice Department
in 1885. He had also practiced pri-
vately. In 1884 he married Miss
Retta Walsmith of Washington in
st. Patrick's Cathedral in New York.
He was a member of the New
York bar, the American Bar Asso-
citation, the American Legion and
was admitted to practice before the
Supreme Court.
He Is survived by his widow. a
son, Martin Conboy Dillon, and a
daughter, Retta Kathleen Dillon.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Louis Bamberger, SO,
Dies
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., Mar. l1.-Louis
Bamberger, 88, philanthropist and
founder of Newark's largest depart
ment store, died today at his home
in South Orange.
Mr.. Bamberger was at his office
in the store which bears his name
yesterday, apparently in good health
except for slight cold.
Born in Baltimore, May IS, 1855,
the son of Elkan and Theresa Hutz-
Ter Bamberger, he began his career
in a Baltimore store operated by his
uncles. He came to Newark in 1892
and, with the late Felix Fuld and
Louis M. Frank, bought out two
floor, bankrupt store. That was the
beginning of l.. Bamberger e. Co.
In 1929 he sold out his interests in
the department store and distributed
81 100000 among employees.
He donated $500 900 for construc-
ton of the Newark Museum of Art
in 1928, later adding $150000 to per-
NIT completion of the work.
The Institute of Advanced Studies
at Princeton University was built
with his aid. The philanthropist
and his sister. Mrs. Felix Fuld. do
mated $1,000, 900 for its construction.
Mr.. Bamberger was a member Of
the Downtown Club, the Newark
Athletic Club and was on the Board
of Directors of the YMHA and
YWHA here. He also was an officer
of the Metropolitan Museums of
Art and Natural History in New
York,
Evening star., 1944-03-12

after the house was crowded with
Dutch representatives.
The family announced that Mr..
Van Loon would be buried in the
Old Greenwich Cemetery following
funeral services at the First Con-
gregational Church there Tuesday.
The Rev. Vincent H. Daniels, pas
tor of the church, will officiate,
collaborating with New York
pastor.
Services will take place at 2::3O
pm. and the body will be on view
at funeral home there from Sun
day through Tuesday.
Some of His Books.
Among his volumes on Dutch his
tory are THE Fall of the Dutch
Republic" THE Rise of the Dutch
Kingdom" "The Golden Book of
Dutch Navigators" and "A Short
History Of Discovery"
Better known to. the general pub
lie are "The Story of Mankind"
"The Story Of the Bible" and his
Geography" all best sellers for
years. Another popular volume was
'R. v. r." biography of Rem
brandt Van Rim, the famous Dutch
painter.
Other books included around the
World With the Alphabet" THE
Songs We Sing" The Arts" Christ
mas Carols" "Man, the Miracle