davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11
ARMY PROMOTIONS

To major Capt Arthur Van
Solemka, GrandViIle war Depart
Hfent
To CapIalnz. Its. Robert CuSh=
ing, 1415 Glynn; James Basso,
1858 w, Willis: Clarence lessen,
3737 Turner. and Grant Nalpey.
80 Cambridge Pleasant Ridge.
war department; Frederick j.
Haase, 1858 Pennsylvania, Camp
Grant
To first lieutenants. ID Its.
Howard Denyes, 9l96 Ward, Roy
Peterson, 14647 Turner: willis
Lamm, Clawson; Forest COnley.
Fowler, James Thome, Grand
Rapids. Carl Wolcott, Jackson.
Theodore MrOcZka, NJ Us k cgO n
Heights. and Donald McGinniS,
Royal Oak, war department:
MurieI III. Hoey. 931 Maple. Royal
Oak, Randolph Field Tex. WAC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11
Blind Musician Active

CUMMINGTON, Mass, Feb. II
NUP) - Although blind. Clifton
Sears plays the organ in his
church, operates a profitable mag
azine agency and chair-caning
business and works on surround
ing farms in his spare time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11
Abandon Camp Waterloo

BATTLE CREEK, Fcb. IL
Camp Waterloo, near Jackson.
used for the last year az "A sub
post for Fort Custer VIII be re-
duced to an inactive status
Monday. and the 7l2d Military
Police Battalion which has been
stationed there VIII return TO
Custer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11
Service Notes.
30 Michigan Soldiers
Train Invasion Army

Allen " Adams, l40l5 Hazel
ridge and Charles r.. Michilini,
1897 Hanna recently partiCi-
pated in "A hazardous 32-mile foot
patrol reconnaissance mission into
JapaneSe-held territory on Bou-
granville and were commended
for their work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11
MOVED TO CHICAGO

1t. Col. Robert y. Miller, dlrec-
tor OF supply and service al Fort
MaYne for the last three Years,
has been transferred 10 Chicago as
chief Of the stock control division
OF the sixth service command.
Cpl. Tech. James v. Volta, 5l32
Burns. who formerly was prcSi-
dent Of the Junior Board Of Com
merce here and chairman of the
entertainment committee of The
Detroit Times first Santa for
SerVicemen campaign. is home on
furlough from TT Sill. Okla.
Two Detroit cavalrymen. PIES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11

Order War Stamps delivered
Ia your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11

3 Margaret +. Schwartz, 2 70 3
Baldwin has been assigned TO
Egypt for duty in the Inspector
generals office. She has three
brothers in the service, one in the
navy, one in the army and the
third i'm the Spabops
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11

Pvt. Charles r. Springer, 1880
Pennington. has been graduated
with high honorS from the Sioux
Falls IS. d. AAF radio school
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11

Homo on IurIOughS OF The Same
duration and at the same time are
TL5 Ernest LenZini from the
PhoeniXvllle PA general hos
pItai and Cpl. Merico Lenzini
from Camp Livingston, La They
are brothers living at 1886 Con-
cord.
Evening star., 1944-05-19

We are about to open up a second
front. Open up your purse or wallet
and buy that extra bond.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
In Mrntnrtattt

JONES. EARL E. In sacred memory OF
JONES, who left US SO suddenly one year
ago today, May 10. 1e43.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many q tear;
God only knows how we miss you
A. the fIr enc Of one p SAD gear, yeaIs ,oNrs
lGSsef gRoTHERs Ma5HiNHj AND ssf: sIsTERs. A 'NA''
PFEIFFER, ALBERT. In loving mem
BERT PFEIFFER, who departed this life
three years ago today, May 10, 1941.
pAGgarER Gonfi but ARS R2s soN.YNsnAw. aSSsGitenA
my sMea dear mother sopHnA SIM siMs. ' Who de-
parted this life twenty-one years ago to-
day. May 10, 1928.
A Wonderful mother, woman and aide.
One who was better God never MADE
A wonderful worker, SO loyal and true.
DAUGHTER. ROSA E. RUSSELL.
voLLAND. WILLIAM A; In .oying mem men
LAND, who passed away eight years age
today, May l9 1885.
Loving and kind in all his ways,
Upright and just to the end of his days;
Sincee and true in his heart and mind,
Beautiful memory he III Ills Oehina eaIEbREN.
WALKER, ELLA. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of my dear mo- mother; Ht. EhtA sidb,
WALhEH, VINO ucpdItcO lI1o AiiG Sieh
years ago today, May 10, 1896.
Although your soul is now at rest, Mother
dear,
And free from care and pain,
The world would seem like Heaven
II I had you back again.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, FLORENCE TUR-
NER.
WoNDRACK, JOSEPH FLORIAN. A trib-
ute of love and devotion to the memory
of our dear dad and Pappoo, JOSEPH
FLoRIAN WONDRACK, who left us sc
suddenly eight years ago today, May ID
1886.
Gone out not forgotten.
his FIVE DEVOTED CHILDREN AMI
| GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
DIR. F. B. Bomberger,
Maryland University
Farm Expert, Dies

DR.. Franklin Byers Bomberger
4315 Leehigh road, College Park
widely known Maryland agricultural
economist and co-ordinator of mar
keting work at the University o.
Maryland, died today at Doctor!
Hospital, where he had been under
treatment for the last three weeks
He was rs years old.
A popular figure at the university
where he had worked intermittently
since receiving his degree there ir
1894, DR.. Bomberger was known to
Maryland farmers for his aid in the
organization of farm cooperative
groups.
In 1888 he left the university for
time to serve as president of the
Baltimore Bank for Co-operatives
and as assistant chief and later chief
of the division of cooperative mar
keting of the Federal Farm Board.
He returned to the university as
marketing co-ordinator in August,
1912.
A native OF WllllamSport, Md,
DR.. Bomberger was married in 1904
to Miss Mary Elizabeth Bundon,
Riverdale, who survives him. He
also is survived by a son, Lawrence
j. Bomberger, an engineer, aow
living in Alaska.
Funeral arrangements have not
been COMPLETED.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Rites 10 Be Held Today
For Capt. {. H. Moore

Funeral services for Capt. Charles
Herbert Moore, diplomatic adviser
who died Tuesday, were to be held
at pm. today at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NE, with the Rev. DIR
Clyde Brown of Washington Cathe-
dral off1ciating. Burial was to be
private.
Capt. Moore, native of Dewsbury
England, and graduate of the Uni
versity of London, came to the
United States in 1906 and for some
time he and his family lived In
Stamford, Conn.
Commissioned in the United
States Army during the World War,
he served as captain in the ar
tillery in France. Later he returned
to this country as head of the visual
education division of the War De-
partment. He did similar work with
the Interior Department for several
years after the armistice.
Capt. Moore had written many
political and educational articles for
magazines. He also collaborated
with a number Of Latin American
authors in translating their works
into English. He had served as
political and educational adviser to
numerous diplomatic representatives
in Washington.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Blanche L. Moore, and four daugh-
ters, Margaret M. and Blanche M.
Moore Of Washington, Mrs. Louis
Umer OF Albany, N. Y, and Mrs.
Laura Kemp of Bronxville, N, Y.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
1n Mpntnrtant

BIRKLE, EUGENE. In loving remem-
sTsafs q HsE dsaT who psssed ans s%.y hs @
rs KISS ~ !Se6' WIZ M Aap 1g ia getAy
BRANCH. EVELYN e. In sad but Low.
ing remembrance of our dear daughter and
mother: EVELYN E: BRANCH, who passed
We did not see you suffer pains.
We did not see you die;
We only know you passed away
And did not say good-by.
We are sad within our memory,
Lonely in our hearts today,
For the one We loved 50 dearly
Has been forever called away.
yd xTD M3THEE Mas Rosrfs A9sA nRSAssG RSAsGH
DORSEY. JULIA F. IN loving memer,
who left US twenty-four years ago today
May 10, 1920. Anniversary mass at st
Cyprisn's Church.
Forever in our hearts
Are tender thoughts of thee,
AND MARY DICKERsoN.
KooNcE. MoRRIssEY S. Sacred to tn.
memory Of my dear husband. MORRISSEY
Years sse. Nay v4s g. dsDsr'ed isss this life s'
He is not deao. Such souls forever live
YoSR WIFE n W. 0Ts 5sS Eve
KoONCE, MORRIsSEY S. Sacred tt
the loving memory of our uncle, NOR
ago today, May 10. 1888.
WILSON. RHODA AND LARRY.
JOHNSON, CLARENCE. In memory o.
our father. CLARENCE JOHNSON, who de
parted this life one year ago today, Ma!
10, 1943.
God saw the road was getting rough,
| The hill too hard to climb;
| He gently closed your eyes
And whispered Peace be thine"
HIS DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW, MAR
GUERITE AND JOHN OUTLAW !
Evening star., 1944-05-19
w. N. Dorun, Pioneer
Radio Artist, Buried

Funeral services for William Mat.
thew Doran, employe of the Vet.
erans' Administration for the last
"a years, who. died last Sunday al
his home, 1454 Euclid street NV.
were held Wednesday at the Hines
funeral home with burial in Bal
timore. Mr.. Doran would have been
81 years old Wednesday.
A native Of Jersey City, Mr.. Doran
went on the stage at an early age
Under the names of Billie and
Tillie Doran" he and his wife per-
formed on Washington's pioneer
radio station, WJH. Mr.. Doran had
collaborated with his wife in more
than so musical compositions. At
one time he sang in the famous
Trinity Church choir in New York
City.
Mrs. Doran Is the only survivor
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Man Cleared Of Drowning
|Wife in Hotel Bathiub
By the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass, May 49,
Jesse A. Campbell, IS, was acquitted
last night Of q charge Of murder In
the hotel bathtub death four months
ago Of his wife Irene, 23.
A Superior Court jury reported its
verdict eight hours after receiving
the case from Judge James o. DON
nelly.
Campbell, born In China of mis-
sionary parents, had lived for two
years in Rome, Ca, and had recent
ly returned here.
His wife was a native of nearby
Leicester.
The prosecution had charged that
Campbell killed his estranged wife
by drowning in the Hotel Standish
on January 26. It was charged that
he came from his home In Georgia
on January 23 to try to arrange for
q divorce from Mrs. Campbell.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
George 6. Williams, IS.
Retired Soopmoker, Dies
By the Asscciatec Press.

By the Associatec Press.
MILLINOCKET, Me-, May 19.-
George G.. Williams, 86-year-old
sportsman and retired soap manu-
facturer from Pennington, Conn,
died of heart disease Wednesday
night at fishing camp on Pema-
duncook Lake, 20 miles northwest
Of here.
The body of Mr.. williams, former
president OF the j. G. williams Co.
Of Hartford, Conn, was brought to
Millinocket and will be sent to his
home today.
An ardent fisherman for many
years, Mr.. Williams had been at the
camp since last Wednesday with a
friend, James D. Wells of Hartford.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
|We|Ies Opposes Reliance
On Four-Power Pact
BY the Associated Press,

bS tne ASSOCIATED FTeSS.
NEW YORK, May 1s.-Former
Undersecretary of State Sumner
Welles, calling for immediate for
nation of an international organi-
zation for peace, says reliance on a
|four-power military alliance will
commit the United States to a
policy of imperialism.
He told New York Times forum
last night that If Americans put
their faith in a military alliance
of the United States, Great Britain,
Russia and China:
They will find themselves COM
PEELED to adopt as their national
policy a course of unremittiug
Iarmaments building, and of terri
torial aggrandizement, as the only
method by which they can then
achieve physical security
He said the American people
would have to decide after the war
between "a policy Of true world
organization and a policy based
upon military alliances, the indefi-
mite piling up of ornaments and
their inevitable adjunct, stark i'm
perialism."
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Police Still Lack Clue
In Indian Girls Death
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 19.-Police to-
day still were without q clue to
the mystery behind the discovery
OF the body Of valso Matthai, ~
year-old Bombay, India, girl, in the
Hudson River nearly two months
after she disappeared from Column
bia University.
Chief Medical Examiner Thomas
"A. Gonzales said yesterday after
an autopsy that indications were
that the girl had drowned. He de-
ferred final conclusions pending an
analysis Of the vital organs.
Dr.. Gonzales said the autopsy
showed no evidence Of strangula-
ton or assault.
One finding disclosed by the In
vestigation was thtat q wristwatch
worn by Miss Matthai had stopped
lat SIT o'clock. She was last seen
alive at 4:50 am, March 40, leav-
ing her dormitory.
The students body was found
Wednesday night by a boatman In
the water OF Yonkers, N. Y, about
seven miles up the river.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
AnurilinpH

COOPER, JACOB. Monument unveilins
for the late JACOB COOPER. beloved hus-
band of Magsie Cooper and father OF DR..
Cooper of Marlinton, w. Va; Leon and
Lewis Cooper Of WASHINGTON. o. C.; brother
Of Mrs. julius Wolpe Of Washington, D.
Cemetery Sunday, May 81. 1914, at 2
pm. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
LEvINSoN, HARRY. MoMiment unveil-
Ing for the late HARRY LEVINSON. be-
loved husband Of Beatrice Davis Levin
son and father Of shirley Leyinson Cans.
Lenore Levinson Laskin and Lorain Ruth
Levtnson. Services viii take place on
sunday, May 81, 1874, at 2 Pm, at Adas
Israel Cemetery. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Rev. John W. Dwyer, II
Priest 49 Years, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT,
May 19.-Rev. John w. Dwyer, Il,
pastor Of st. Anthony's Roman
Catholic Church and a priest in
the Vermont diocese for nearly 49
years, died Wednesday night at the
rectory.
A native Of Keeseville, N. Y,
father Dwyer studied at st. Joseph's
College, Burlington; Grand Sem
mary, Montreal, and st. Mary's
Seminary, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Foirfox to Get $135,243
For. Secondary Rouds

Fairfax County viii. receive $780,
243 Of State fund Of 5000 900 allo-
Gated for maintenance and improve
ment Of secondary roads, 1t was an
nounced today by the State Roads
Commission.
Prince william County will receive
$52,952, Fauquier County will re-
ceive $117,601 and Loudoun County
will receive $85, ,823 it was announced
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Charles Potter, Veteran
PBA Guard, Drops Dead

Charles Potter, So, a Public
Buildings Administration guard lieu
tenant, dropped dead last night Al
he left his residence, 4649 Clarke
place NV. He was pronounced dead
lat 1880 pm. by his physician, DR.
Matthew Donahue.
Mr.. Potter had been a PBA EN-.
ploye since 1929. He first started
Government service in 1919.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Knute Rockne's Mother
Dies After Long Illness

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 19.-Mrs Martha
Rockne, IS, mother of the late
Knute Rockne, famous Notre Dame
University football coach, died at
her home here yesterday after a
long illness.
She was a native of NORWAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-04
BENEFITS FOR VETERANS
tSanta Monica Outlook

The action of the house in passing So
called "GI bill of rights" by unanimous
vote was foregone conclusion after SINH
lar senate passage. 1t means that a bill
will soon be sent to the President for his
signature which will provide the most
generous benefits ever given to war vet
erans by any nation ranging from unem-
ployment insurance to free educational
courses in institutions of the veterans
own choice.
These provisions should be understood
by every citizen, as a matter of public
information. They include government
loans to veterans up to S2500; unemploy-
ment compensation for period up to
26 weeks: the construction of new veter-
ans hospitals to take care of all dlsabll-
ity cases. and the extension OF present
disability payments to cover veterans OF
this war; the right of every veteran to at
tend an approved educational institution
of his choice for as long as four years, de-
pending on his schooling before lnduc-
ton. and to receive a maintenance allow
ance of $50 month while in school If
without dependents, or $75 month if
married
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-04
Religion Classes
Set for Study
AT T. T.. Gathering

Religious education Tor school
children under CALIFORNIA; new
release time" law will be discussed
at an open meeting sponsored by
the Christian education committee
of the city ministerial ASSOCIATION,
Monday night, 8 O'Clock, in Judge
Vaughn N. ThompSon'S court room
at the county court house.
The speaker will be the Rev Mr..
Wilbur C. Parry, director OF the
department of religious education,
California Council of Protestant
churches, who will talk on the prob
lens and opportunities in Christian
education under this law.
According to a recent law, school
boards may, if they wish, release
school children one hour per week
for religious education provided an
adequate program is offered.
The Rev. Mr.. Parry has been one
of the key men in establishing a
Christian education program dur
ing school hours in many parts of
Los Angeles and other communities
in Southern California.
Although the ministerial associa
ton is not bound to follow his rec
concentrations, members have felt
that he can give them fair and
effective plan for training of chill
cren of the various religious faiths
helping them to avoid mistakes
when a release time program is
undertaken. All religious and edu-
cational groups and all parents as
we'll as others who may be interest
cd are welcome to attend.
In general tentative plans out
lined for a local program wou.i
incluCe one school for children of
all faiths represented in the minis
terial association, competent
teacher being engaged for this pur-
pose. The children of Catholic
faith would have their own school.
Separate schools for other denomi-
nations are possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-04
AN OUTSTANDING JOB
FOR WAR WELL DONE

The nation and the world owe trib-
ute to American industry IN more ways
than one in the fortnight manner IN
which il has met the overwhelming de-
mands for war production. And out
standing in this accomplishment IS the
aircraft industry.
II did not require the official state
ment from the White House that TINS
nation has turned out 175,O00 fighter
planes in three years time, to remind
tha people of this great triumph. Nor
will the public object to whatever per
sonal credit the President takes for IN
dustry's success. Neither will the pubic
have to be reminded that these fleets OF
planes were turned out against heavy
odds thrown in the way of the builders
by the wishy-washy policies of the ad-
ministration on labor and manpower. Yet
again. the public will not forget the days
and weeks and months of loss of man
power in these great plants through
needless and persistent strikes. Inc
American people can rejoice and they
can remember.
It has been announced that $4,000 OF
these fighting planes have been shipped
or flown to the world war fighting
fronts. There they are giving proper
account in the surge toward victory.
Somewhere lies the documentary EVIL
dence of how many planes we are short
through these hindering policies. Lest
someone gets too boastful these records
NAV and should be made known. II 3d.
600 planes are Fastening victory, now
much more speedy would the end be II
&C, 900 were soaring and destroying ene-
my strongholds.
With announcement of plane produc-
ton. let it be said. there never was any
doubt of American industry, backed by
jealous, patriotic labor, in accomplishing
its part.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-04
0PA Order Alters
Fertilizer Price

Maximum prices for fertilizers
and triple phosphate produced in
the east for sale to farmers in I'M
perial Valley have been announced
by the OPA. The permits order
the farmers to pay more for the
shipped fertilizer than they pay for
western products.
The order, effective June |, es-
tablishes a practical basis for the
movement of these fertilizers into
areas of temporary shortages from
the east where production exceeds
current needs, the OPA said
The difference for deliveries into
the vegetable producing areas Of
Imperial Valley where shortages are
NEST acute amounts to about $3.50
a ton for 90 per cent superphos-
phate and about So a ton for the
AZ per cent type, going over west
ern prices for the product.
The actual difference in freight
from eastern points as compared
with freight from western points to
the consumer areas in the west is
much greater than the difference
in price, according tc the OPA.
Rudolph Miller of the agricultural
adjustment agency said Friday that
there apparently will be enough fer
tilizer shipped into the county to
provide ample supplies for all
farmers. Shipments have been
coming in steadily he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-04
Building Permits
Hit Sq57() in May

Eighteen building permits totallng
$3.50 were issued by the city en-
gineers offices during May.
The report revealed that permits
during may last year tCtalled S2,945
for the - issued.
The total building for the first
five months of 1914 was brought, up
to $50,148 fer Ii permits OF which
S20,O88 were for CONSTRUCTION other
than alterations and repairs In
is43 IS permits were issued for S2l,-
lS5 for the came period of which
S745 were for other purposes than
remodeling, the report showed.
~. While building is nearly two and
one-half times greater this year
than last, Clyde Lee, assistant dl-
rector of public works pointed out
that most of the building is re-
pairing. altering and come indus
trial improvements. The restriction
by the war production board are
as tight this year as in otEer years
due to the increasing reduction OF
The lumber stock piles, he said.
Building supply firms reported
that most of the work is being done
by the owners who are using sal
vaged materials. WPB priorities
permit repairs up to $2C0 for resi-
dental and farm homes but lumber
dealers in order to keep their stocks
replenished must ask for higher
priority ratings which make it near
ly impossible to bay new materials
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-04
WACH The KURILES

(Santa Ana Reglster)
Recent American air attacks on the
Kurile islands indicate that TINS strat,
egic chain of bases is beng .so1teneu ta
nn for eventual invasion by our forces
in the north Pacific. -.
The Kuriles form Japan's first line
of defense against an assault on her home
islands from Alaska and the Aleutlans::
Shortly before his death, Secretary OF
Navv Frank Knox limited that occupa-
ton of key bases in the Kuriles was plan
ned. ,,..o5
Chief targets thus far for United
States bombs dropped on the kurlles
have been the naval and air paseS at
Paramushiru which also has far flung
air fields, according to military reports.
Paramushiru has sandy beaches that
would facilitate landings. Elsewhere the
Kuriles are largely rock-bound and pre-
sent tremendous problems.