davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-19

dintks "Hsasel and Gretel, played by Water
Cate Symphony with Alexander Smallens. guest
conductor, and Isaac Stern, violin soIoist.
W0P. 8:30-"Ihe Dark Valley" young
soldier suffering from amnesia. Prize-winnng
script by Capt. H. 6. Boweffind, U. 5. N.
WINK, 9:05-Brahms' Concerto, No. Z. in B
Flat Major" Toseahini conducting the RBC Sym
phony with Hororwii1, piano soost.
Evening star., 1944-07-19

FssF Building Material Stores
18Th & y SIS Ne 1905 N,ehsis Ave S.
se2s Gs Ave NV fsiIs Church. v~se.s
Evening star., 1944-07-19

WRC. 9:30-"1he Case Of the Children Of
Crime" the D. A. turns his attention 10 juvenile
delinquency.
WMAl. 9:30-Jan 6srbefs Orchestra.
WG. 9:30-ouis prims, quest.
WEl, Wc, VOL, W0p, i0:0o-Goy.
Robert Kerr Of Oklahoma, temporary chairman.
delivers keynote address al Democratic Con.
Veniion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

Creamy lotion to smooth
on face, legs, arms, enough
for months of fragrant
use. Economy double-size!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Dr.. Jeffery
Funeral SET

Or Joseph Arthur Jeffrey, -
vice president OF the Champion
Spark Plug Co. well known liz
the automotivc and insulation
fields, died in the Hotel Statlec
Yesterday. He had been i'll three
months
Or. Jeffcry was the diScoverer
OF The first large commercial de-
post of Sillmanite in the United
states which allowed the use OF
ceramic instead of porcelain spark
plugs IN automobile and airplare
engines and a 500 per cent I'M
proycment IN efficiency.
DR. Jefiery made his home at
the DAG. lie is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Josephine Jeffery Of
Santa Barbara; a daughter, Mrs.
{. Douglas WoodhouSe, Detroit
and a brother Benjamin also a
vice president Oh the Champion
Spark Plug Co.
Funeral services will be held al
I p. m. tomorrow at the William
II. Hamilton funeral home, 1927
Casss The body wiii be shipped
10 California feE- burial -----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Detroiter Injured
In Bomber Crash

CINCINNATI, Dec. y UNS)
Two of three men killed IN the
crash of a B-25 army bomber at
Cincinnati's airport yesterday
were identified today by public
relations officers of the air trans
port command
They were: 2nd 1t. Theodore
NJ. Martin of Chattanooga, Tenn,
anu if-7SEt. EDWARD Singer OF Col
lingdale, Pa. Among the injured
SIX or The crew was I'd 1t. Eugene
c. Stano, co-pllot, of 1S948 Wood
blne. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
II. Gov. Frank Murphy

A requiem high mass at St
Marys Church. 81. Antoine. and
Monroe. al II a. IN. tomorrow will
mark the final rites for Frank
Murphy. former lieutenant gov
Crnor
Brief services VIII he conducted
IN the home az l0i0 lroquoiS
al 10.l5 a. m
Active pallboarerS will be
Harry Preston William Pine, Leo
Sullivan Fred Chase. Irving
Burke and Gerald Fitzgerald.
Murphy. who was AZ, died in
Harper Hospital Monday OF pneu-
monia, aggravated by a heart all
ment from which he had been suf-
iering for many months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Harold Wstt

Detective Harold Watt, IS. Of
l0i1 Hardwood. was found dead
h bed today by his wife. Death
RaS due 10 natural causes
Mr.. Watt joined the police de-
lartment Jan. 5. 1920. became a
6ctective IN 1888 lie was assigned
10 Schacfer station and had one
citation.
He was a member of Kilwinning
Lodge 207. +. & A. NJ
lie is survived by his wife
Elizabeth Ann, and daughter. Eve
Sregory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

n you suffer rom rheumatic. arthrits or
ncuritls pain. try this simple inexpensive home
RECIPE that thousands are using Get park
axe % Ru-lK Compound, a two-week supply.
today MIA u with a quart Of water, add the
Juice % lemons. It's easy No trouble Ht
AN and pleasant You need only 3 tablespoon
ras two times day. Often within 4S hours
-- sometimes overnight - splendid results are
obtained n the pains DO not quickly leave
and II you do not feel better. return the
empty package and Ru-EX will cost you moth
ing 90 try a. Il is sold hy your druggist under
an absolute money hack guarantee, Ru-Ex
Compound Is fof sale and recommended By
drug stores everywhere.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-26
CRELLIN

~
-, - - ''- my any, .H ~ ~. . i'''
''''''' i''' -,'''''" " '''' ''- ,'',','
r ,I.' M, ~. '',,'' 49,
49, ~ " VIZ '''' ''''
nan last FRIDAY
Mt5' oscar zee gave a surprise
olflhd'y party III hohof Oh hef daogh-
ter I.ratfLce Lee 5 IS'h birthday at
lN' ana man l "eSoay evening A
large crowd Oh young people We're
present
pti'z" cannon oil Baltimore Is
F.SIOlhg ms grandparents Mf' ana
MIS- 'onh " eIcn'
Mrs. Button Ashby and Miss Liz
zie Shafter visited Mrs. John Smith.
in kingWood, over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs Leslie Peterson and
family, Of Connellsville Pa. and Mr..
Harry Peterson were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lee and
family.
Nh. Al Fplk Of naa, Spnnvside
vas VISITING, friends and relatives here
Sunday,
Nh. and Mrs Elmer Cb,istman and
Nh, and Mrs linn Cbristmon If Kinu-
wood visited Nh. and Mr.. CiIhnrr
Sis,or sunday
Nh. Tb.ndn,, I1onl;,o and f,,,,H,,
and Az. pobor+ smitb ,nd r,,,fIy
,,,a,..a -, F,.I.,, 49,, ,1,,,d,,.
VI, and NJ. rokr sn,ith and lrr
Nv. PIN cn,ith - t-;,l.,,.,,d ,,..',,
c,nJo, ,.;,;,ar. - 0.a@,. obafra,.,.
1Im~ CIa,a >.l,k,. a,,1 1InU D.,
1r;I.l.a,, ,,;.;t>I ,,,,,t;,,.., ,,,, ,,,..,,t,,'
w.. (1.a,1.. C,~Sl,.,,, u,-@'1':,.',
MS Nle'i I'H vi t'li''il'' VI w dNIIIIS-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-26

New York hotel managers began to
cry "stay home with facilities over
taxed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-26

Guaranteed savings on these
soft. warm blankets. Bril-
liant rolnrS in attractive In
dian deSipns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-26

Soft, fluffy part wool blank
cts. Beautiful plaid colorS.
Sateen bound.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-26

Beautiful silkaline
covering top and
bottom. Double bed
size.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-26

Plenty of warmth i'll these
lofty mapped $3.50 wool blank
cts. Lovely pastel cOlOrs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-27

Disease carrying insects : mosquitoes,
fleas, lice, ticks-have killed or disabled more
American fighting men than many a hard
fought battle.
But today, men in the tropical theaters espe-
cially are better protected against these killers
than ever before-thanks to amazing new dis
coveries like DOT.
Spray DOT on screen and fly that
walks on that screen three months later dies
Or take s"Aerosow-a new way of releasing
pyrethrum in gas. One small drop Of pyre-
thrum, when released by means of an aerosol,
will kill every "skeeter" in room 12x12x7
in one minute!
Now the DOT and aeroso1s are some of the
thousand and one things = in addition to the
obvious items like guns, tanks, planes, and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-27

ships-that are needed to fight the worlds big
gest and toughest war, and which make this
war so terrifcally expensive.
They're going to spend part of your
War Bond money this year for DOT and
other insect killers-some $40. 1000.
That money will save American lives and
help shorten the war. 1t would be darn good
investment even if we never got cent of it
back. But we will get it back = and get more
money with it.
Under those circumstances, War Bonds
have mighty strong claim on every dollar
you don't have to spend for actual necessities.
MuYbe you could find enough of
those dollrs to buy ON extru Bond
toddY.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Over $4,000 Have Worshiped
AT Wartime Prayer Center

More than $4,000 persons have
attended the Wartime Prayer Gen.
ter at the Church of the Epiphany,
1917 G street NV. since it was
started February Is, Donald F.
Bautz, director of the Defense Com
mission Of the Washington FEEDER
alton of Churches, sponsors of the
center, announced last night.
Mr.. Bautz also reported that
more than $500 names Of service
men and women have been recorded
in the Remembered in Prayer
book, which is at the entrance of
the church. Many of the worship
ers have sent cards provided by the
center to all parts Of the world
Visitors to the church have taken
several thousand OF the special
pamphlet, Prayer for a Son in
the Armed Forces of His Country"
from the table in the vestibule of
the church.
Mr.. Bautz said last night that
Link" official publication Of the
Service Mems Christian League, had
been distributed to more than
285, 900 service men and women in
the armed forces in all parts Of the
world. The league, formed in WASH
ington in November, 1912, by repre-
sentatives of the General Commits
sion on Army and Navy Chaplains,
the Federal Council of Churches of
Evening star., 1944-04-16

slow and endless and stuck into your
eyes and stopped there, like movie
held still.
And after that, sometimes when
you're really clobbering him and are
really all over him, hammering his
quits out, pieces start coming off him.
It's nuts-and-bolts stuff at first,
then bigger things-big, ripped-off
looking things like you're tearing
arms and legs off him and arms and
legs and the head of him are going
slowly, endlessly over your shoulder.
When you look back at it or see
it from the outside, it just seems
like one whoosh and bang! The
Hun is dead. But not when you're
in it. Oh, no, not then.
And when the enemy has got you
and is clobbering you, that's slow,
too. It's like lighted matches being
dragged slowly across the bunched-
up flesh Of your brain. 1t feels like
your brain is dissolving away under
the pain on top of it. It's a fight
to keep your brain together, and
while you're fighting this fight, put
ting, like it seems, your two hands
on your mind holding it in one
piece with all the strength in your
fingers, how long it seems to last
and how far away the end you want
seems to be.
I've had help in ngnting this kind
of fight from two Huns with whom
I struck up brief acquaintance on
separate occasions. Each fought
very well. They were crafty and
had courage. One of them
thought was going to be real seri-
Evening star., 1944-04-16

GUS trouble to me. The other
thought was going to be able to get
away to fight another day.
But suddenly, I don't know, some
thing happened in their minds. You
could see it plainly. Their brains
had dissolved away under the pres
sure of fear and had become just
dishwater in their heads. They froze
to their sticks and Strengthened out
and ran right into their graves like
men stricken blind who run
screaming, off a cliff.
Since then, whenever a Hun has
gotten his teeth into my tail I've
thought of those two fellows. Ordi-
narily, the Hun appears to you with
his oxygen mask on and no life
or movement to .him-as not man
at all, but just a gadget in that
machine of his. Those two fellows
were the only Huns ever thought
of as people and 1t helped me lot
to do SO. 1t kept me several times
from doing what they had done
from going blind and running,
screaming, off cliff.
(To Be Continued.)
Evening star., 1944-04-16
300 Churches Join Plea
To House Servicemen

Pastors in more than 300 churches
of the District will appeal today to
members of their congregations to
supply 500 beds in their homes for
servicemen and women and their
families fog emergency lodging on
Saturday nights, the Defense Com
mission Of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches announced last
night.
The commission declared the need
for more home-like lodging for serv-
ice people here over the week end is
urgent. and it is supplementing the
clerical appeal by a poster depicting
the necessity Of action on the part
of those having facilities to offer.
The pastor at each church will rec
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Gentle
Continued From First Page.)

others fall in behind to guard his
and each others coatails.
The point is the man in the best
position to go across the goal line
when the goal line is sighted is the
fellow who carries the ball usually
while the others run interference
for him. That's the routine order
Of the day-to-day business.
Individual scores depend-in the
same way as in football game-on
how hot the whole team is. It's
hard to be cold when the team is
hot. But the dogfight, in which
your plane is against another or two
or six others, is not day-to-day rou-
tine. It's big deal in our business.
The whole thing goes in a series OF
whooshes. There is no time to
think. If you take time to think you
will not have time to act. There
are number of things your mind
is doing while you are fighting-see-
ing. measuring, guessing, remember
ing, adding up this and that and
worrying about one thing and an
other and taking this into account
and that into account and rejecting
this notion and accepting that no.
ton. But it doesn't feel like think
ing.
After the fight is over you can
look back on all the things you did
and didn't do and see the reason
behind each move. But while the
fight is on, your mind feels empty
and feels as IL the flesh of it is sit
ting in your head, punched up like
muscle and quivering there. April
8, when shot three Huns out of the
air, half my guns jammed at the
start and SO the most could have
been shooting during the whole mis-
sion, including test firing, was
. little more than 10 seconds. How
long those seconds seemed!
Now, when you've got good hold
on the enemy's tail and are clobber-
ing him good it seems then like he
never will die. Each part of a sec
ond then doesn't feel like time at
all, but is SO slow, so very slow and
so endless. mor-piercing incen-
diaries hit him all over. They cloud
him up all over and go all over him
like snake tongues. That's what
they look like-Ittle red snake
tongues, hundreds of them, licking
at him, fiicking him poisonously all
over. That goes on and on, each
little flick quick as twist, but the
whole thing SO slow, so endless.
Then black smoke starts out of
him and goes slowly and endlessly
out of him and glycol, too, is seep-
ing out of him. At first, it comes
as If you've squeezed it out of him
and then a cloud of it appears.
Glycol is the fluid that keeps the
motor from overheating. You can't
fly more than a minute or so with
out 1t. 1t comes out into the air
looking white and when you see 1t
coming out good in a pour. then
that's the end. That is the wind of
death blowing up to storm propor-
tions In him, blowing his life's blood
out OF the holes you've made in him.
It's small pour at first, usually
thin, like frosty breath; then
Digger. bigger, bigger and always
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Atwood Named to Head
Travellers Aid Society

Election Of Albert w. Atwood rs
president of the Travellers Aid So
ciety Of Washington was announced
yesterday by the organization. Other
new officers are Mrs. Harlan r.
Stone, first vice president; Edward
D. Merrill, second vice president;
Mrs. James c. Byrnes, jr., secretary;
Ernest I. Lewis, treasurer. and Dion
S. Birney, assistant treasurer.
The society also announced the
election to the board Of trustees Of
Mrs. Robert w. Wilson. Mrs. James
G. Baldwin and DR.. George st. John
Perrott.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
|26 From D. 6. to Attend
4-Stute USO MEETING

Twenty-six staff workers from
District USO clubs will meet with
USO representatives from Mary
land. North Carolina, Virginia and
West Virginia at the annual In
stitute Workshop, which opens to-
morrow in Richmond, Va, it was
announced yesterday.
Miss Mabel r. Cook, national
USO representative for the WASH
ington area, will be in charge of
the program. Maj. Walter E.
Barton of the Surgeon Generals
Office will take charge of a dis
cussion on "USO Post Combat
Services" Other topics will be
"USO Services to Women and
Girls and Effective Volunteer
Participation"
Evening star., 1944-04-16

ommend the homes volunteered to
the commission, which will operate
q dispatch desk at the Lutheran
Service Center. 1876 jackson place
NV, beginning Saturday.
Evening star., 1944-04-16

Christ in America, the International
Council Of Religious Education and
the Worlds Christian Endeavor
Union, is the appointed liaison or
ganization between the church and
the serviceman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Missing Air Ace
Captive Of Eazis

Capt James NJ. Morris. De'rots
first acc fighting pilot, reported
missing on July 7, after writing
home that he had a box seat on
D.Day. Do is q prisoner IN Germany
his mother, Mrs, Frank +. Morris.
OF 1875 keatinC. was informed to-
day in 4 telegram from Washing
ton
"He won't he prisoner for
long II he il being held in Ger
many" the happy mother de-
clared a. she rushed 10 convey
the news 10 the hicr wife, Mrs.
Eleanor Memo Morris Of 1917
Emily. q
A daredevil pilot or a P-3S,
Capt. Morris, =. was reported
missing the day he got his twelfth
enemy plane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Spots Fear
JAW Meet
BY Ed BRAND
Labor Editor Of the Times

GRAND RAPIDS. Sept. s.
Owners of-thc principal downtown
nigh, spots in Grand Rapids today
we're reported to have agreed 10
close their places during The
UAW-CIO national convention
here next week.
One of the reasons given by
Wesley Ramey, owner Of a large
night club, was that they feared
race trouble
About 200 Negro delegates Will
attend the convention The policy
of the union is complete public
equality for these delegates
RESTAURANTS MAY CLOSE
Ramey added that owners Of
several Of tho large downtown
restaurants also were prepared 10
close
The union today was ~ war
with the Grand Rapids Hotel AS
Soclation. which il accused OF bad
faith on hotel reservations
William Lang, union director
Of reservations. said he had a
contract with the association for
1873 rooms which he estimated
would house the 2, 100 persons eX-
pcCted 10 attend the convention.
Lang charged that the asSocia-
ton had only $50 rooms available
as delegates began TO PeHf into
tho CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Times Boy
Loses S86

Somew here along Van DYKE,
between Emily and Eight Nile
road. he $50, lost while l6-ycar-
old Wesley HafneT 4 Detroit
Times circulation cmpioye was
taking II 10 a nearby bank for de-
post
Wesley who is supporting MS
family Of four Younger brothers
and sisters while his father IS
overseas. appeal, 70 the finder Of
tho money 10 return u 70 the
Times office or phone Cherry
$500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Statesmen GET ROOMS

Meanwhile. he said. he has been
able 10 make reservations for a
total of 1000 hotel rooms and 200
rooms in private homes, but still
does not have sufficient quarters
The association he said had
told him they were crowded with
permanent guests.
To test this statement Lang
said he sent more than score
of delegates 10 leading hotels,
posing as statesmen. and in each
case the delegates were able 10
obtain rooms for 10 days
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09

Order lOc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 YOUR home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09

DOWNTOWN srohtS
~ csAiIot s,,s" b'sst-sI
- CAMPUS hLftivS
s.s,'. Ss~,
% noNtot ss'ss' Is'-W
10 MICHIGAN hsi.,'s t'Ss
y crAno1 ~ rvs,.s pISs
,,cf WOODWARD
70, fNse's tlts
ieT slesloAN co., c',vs1
"a sVA0R
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
VIBRANT WOOL
Soft Suit Dress That
Does SO Much for So Many
For Misses, s16.95

The way the jacket cut to cling
closely to your waistline, the cleo
trifying contrast Of dark and bright
colors, make it a truly flattering
dress. Red with black, brown with
gold, purple with lilac, black with
aqua. In misses sizes Il TO 20.
Shtb Fioor-Eamsr Street BHl4,Ss-ssetOs C
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-20
SEWAGE SYSTEM
TO BE INSTALLED

WHITEVILLE, Sept. 19-White-
vile town commissioners have Civ
en- the green light to Engineer
Paul Van Camp of Southern Pines
to proceed with the drawing of
maps for Whiteville preparatory to
the installation of a new sewer
age disposal system here. Study
of proposed maps has been in prog
ress for sometime but final action
was not taken until the last meet
ing of the council.
The installation of new sewer
age disposal system here is post
war project of the public works
section of the VAUDEVILLE planning
committee, of which DIR. S. A. Smith
is chairman.
It is expected that three months
will be required to complete the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-20
WHITEVILLE SELLS
2O,OOO.OOO POUNDS

WHITEVILLE, Sept. 10. - More
than 20 million pounds of tobacco
have been sold on the Whiteville
tobacco market and some are pre-
dieting that by the end of the sea-
son total sales will surpass the
1899 all time high of $3.50, 944
pounds.
M. B. Kibler, Jr., sales super
visor of the Whiteville market,
said that official average fo- the
season is $43.50 as compared with
the seas ll's average in 1889 OF
$14.73.
The pounds sold represent in ex-
cess of three million pounds more
than were sold On the market dur.
ing the same number of market
days in 1913. Some local tobacco
nists are predicting that the 80
million-pound mark will be reach.
ed by the end of the season. AT
least one more week in capacity
sales in expected, with the market
remaining open as long as is neces-
sary to sell the tobacco brought to
this market.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-20

Make this plump rag doll to win
a youngsters heart. The sun-suit
is sure to make hit. Start
now.
A rag doll gift gets whoops of
Joy from a child. This one is Is
inches - has movable arms and
legs. Pattern 7014 h transfer
pattern; directions for doll n d
clothes.
This pattsrn, together W t h a
needlework pattern for personal or
he usehold decoration, FIFTEEN
CENTS.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for these patterns to Wilmington
Star-News, Household Arts Dept,
259 w. 18th ST., New York II, NY.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
and PATTERN UMBER.
Our new 50 page needlework
Book is yours for Fifteen Cents
more. 100 illustrations of de-
signs for embroidery, home deco
ration, toys, knitting, crochet, and
Quilts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-20
Memorial Service
Will Be Held At
Woman's College

GREENSBORO, Sept. l9.-Me-
srial services for Miss L u r a
, 5J Colt. secretary of the college
NV nv. A. wears, and for DR.. William
rnrineham Smith, member of the
..crltv for a like period and head
, IL +be English department for 81
rs,s will be held at the Woman's
.leoe simultaneously w t h OBJ
,~ance of Founders Day, Octo-
Known and beloved by success
.;re generations of students of the
Tomans college, the two leaders
,ied during the past session, DR..
Smith on December II and Miss
Colt on February %.
IN the program starting at II 80
n Avcock auditorium, a memorial
Nd. ess by Dr.. Frank P. Graham,
resident of the University of
yortb Carolina, will be preceded
BY biographical sketches given by
Two outstanding alumnae. Mrs. W.
r Bost, of Raleigh, recently re-
fired as state welfare commission
: sr and just appointed to the state
unemployment commission, will
review Miss Colts life, and Dr..
Nav Poteat, Durham, professor of
English at Duke university, W l
sneak on DR.. Smith.
With Dean w. C. Jackson pre-
siding, the program will include
special music and features tradi-
pnal to the day in tribute to the
/ late DR.. Charles Duncan McIver,
.ynder and first president, a n d
5.hers who contributed to estab-
hshment of the 52-year-old insti-
/ luton
Entering the college as a stu
lent in 1894, Miss Colt became a
member of the faculty upon her
raduation two years later. S h e
las named secretary in 1901, and
Nor many years carried on with
the duties of that office those of
aumnae secretary and director of
self help and placement of stu
dents.
Coming to the college in 1900,
Dr. Smith became professor OF
English and it was as an outstand-
ing teacher of literature Of the BIZ
be that hundreds of students re-
member him. From 1905 he was
for decade dean of the college.
In 1915 he became dean Of the
faculty. and in 1922 dean of the
college Of liberal arts, which title
he held until the consolidation of
the college with the University OF
North Carolina in 1884. He served
continuously as head of the Eng
lNh department from 1904 until his
retirement from active work in
lAl.