davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-19
TACO A

ARTHUR l.. HAYES
Manager Tacoma Office
712 South 14th - Main 0777
Tacoma CD Washington
BY MISS V. HILL
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-19

Mrs. Minnie Elmore and Mrs.
Doris Bowling have left the city
for a months vacation In Los An
geles, Calf.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-19

A very welcome guest in the
city of Tacoma during the past
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-19

One of the most spectacular af-
fairs of the season was an Off
GERS Party given at the USO Club
ON Thursday night, Sept. 20. The
affair which was given In the form
of a Chinese dinner dance was
the first social affair which the
officers of FIT. Lewis and McChord
Field have enjoyed. The ladies
who attended were all beautifully
gowned In formal attire-as were
the officers. A buffet table on
which was arranged numerous
dishes of tempting Chinese foods
was presided over by two young
ladies dressed In Chinese cos.
tunes. Music for the event was
furnished by Sgt. Ernest Harper's
Seven Sinners.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-19

USO staff was happy to give
Mrs. Arthur L. Hayes vacation,
but regretted to see her leave for
three-week stay in Denver, Colo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05

THE BRIGGS cLARIFIER COMPANY, DESIGNERS
AND MANUFACTURES OF OIL FILTRATION
EQUIPMENT, BETHESDA, MARYLAND.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05
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Evening star., 1945-01-13
Monpower
CONTINUED From First PAGE. }

others in the 18-to-45 group who
hold draft deferments, to take es-
sential jobs is the main objective
of pending legislation. The penalty
for men shifting jobs or failing to
take them at the direction of local
draft boards would be induction into
Army Navy work units or would
be subject to fines and imprisonment
now provided by the Selective Serv-
ice Act.
In another development Of the
|many-sided effort to provide NUM-
tions workers, the VINO prepared
to trim the employment rolls Of less
essential businesses.
Outlined in a program sent to
VINO regional directors, the plan is
scheduled to be put into effect some
time next month, authoritative
sources said.
Based on procedure already tried
in few areas, it calls for imposition
OF employment ceilings on all less
essential business firms employing
eight or more workers. ~
At the discretion of area man
power directors the measure may be
extended to cover smaller companies
as well.
VINO officials acknowledge that
this plan alone cannot provide all
OF the 100000 additional war workers
needed by next July. While they
are opposed to overall national serv.
Ice, they feel that less broad legisla.
ton will be required to supplement
voluntary recruiting.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Planners Again Urge
Publicly Financed
Homes for D. {. Poor

Reafiirmation of its advocacy of
public housing in the District to
take care of very low income
families who cannot be housed ade-
quately by private enterprise on the
profit basis" has been voted at q
meeting of the Board of the Amer
ican Planning and Civic Association.
The board, at its meeting here
yesterday, also urged urban rede-
velopment in the District under
legislation which will insure the
respective supervision of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission and the District Com
missioners" and which will permit
sale or lease of assembled lands to
private enterprise or public agencies
for redevelopment."
Belief that the best development
of the Potomac Valley in the vicinity
of Washington is for park purposes
was reiterated, and the board re-
newed its opposition to flood con-
troll or power works which would
injure the unique natural scenery
of the river valley"
The board also commended eek
tensive plans Of private industry to
supply housing for all those who
can afford to buy or rent" and
urged that all private and public
housing be constructed under good
minimum standards" and In accord
ance with local comprehensive
planning and zoning regulations. /"
Among officers reelected were
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III, first vice
president, and Earle S. Draper, third
vice president, both of Washington.
Associate Justice Owen j. Roberts,
new chairman of the Committee Of
100 on the Federal City, was pre-
sented to the board.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
1n Mpntnrtaitt

SMITH, NANCY E. In loving memory
Of our beloved wife and mother, NANCY
E. SMITH, who departed this life one year
ago, January 13, 1914.
Her life was unselfsh and for others she
Not for what she could get, but for what
she could give;
She lived close to God and His infnite
grace
She didn't have to tell it. 1t showed In
HER LOVING FAMILY.
THOMPSON, VERA. In loving memory
Of our dear daushter and wife, VERA
THOMPSON, who passed away two year,
ago today, January 13, I943.
Gone, but not forgotten:
Not dead, but gone to rest.
She still lives in our memory,
Never shall our memory fade.
LOVING MOTHER AND HUSBAND.
TUNSTELL, EDWARD. In loving mem
ory OF our husband and father, EDWARD
TUNSTELL, who passed away eleven years
ago today, January 10, 1884.
The rolling stream of life goes on,
But still the vacant chair
Recalls the love, the voice. the smile
u you who once sat there.
DEVOTED WIFE, SADIE; DAUGHTER AND
SON, ELSIE AND RUSSELL.
TYLER, GEORGE. In memory Of
GEORGE TYLER, who departed this life
five years ago today, January 13, 1910,
the beloved husband Of Hattie Tyler, father
OF Charles, Isaiah. Bernice, Beatrice. Boyd
and Jessie Tyler.
Sleep on and take your rest,
TIE fAMhYw. e
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Sheeun
Continued From First Page }

Along the walls in the dark central
section of the range are hundreds of
handprints, large and small. Some
of these are about feet above the
ground as If victims had leaped up to
leave their marks, impelled by some
unguessable terror.
Perhaps the hot air and sand made
them rush to the walls and cling
there in an attempt to avoid suf-
location. Among these handprints
is to be seen, rudely splashed upon
the asbestos in black ink or shoe
black, a small sign Of hammer and
sickle.
Several witnesses who saw this
place on August 26 and AZ, immedi-
ately after it was liberated, say
there was portable crematorium in
the courtyard behind it.
Among these was Helen Kirk
patrick, correspondent of the Chi
cago Daily News. Since that period
the prefecture has kept the place
locked: 1t can be seen only by spe-
cial arrangement, and during this
period experts have endeavored in
vain to reconstruct what took place
within these sinister walls.
In today's Paris, which, in spite oi
bitter cold and many anxieties
keeps its old-time cheer, stories OF
descriptions of such horrors are not
welcome. One Paris newspaper re-
Gently printed an account of life in q
women's prison in Ravensburg, Ger.
many, where many thousands oi
Frenchwomen now live and from
which few, a very few, have es-
capped. The story was followed by a
flood of letters saying: why do you
print such things? We are trying tc
forget them. My wife could moi
sleep all night after reading what
you say"
The French desire for normality
order and good cheer will be an OBJ
stacle to any serious attempt al
conserving evidence and living
memory of German war crimes here
Today, when young girls are throw
ing snowballs at American soldiers
all over town, Paris seems positively
to enjoy its Muscovite blanket OF
snow, and that gllastly haunted
place at Issy-les- -Moulineaux has
been practically forgotten.
Copyright, 1915, BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Icy N. Hawkins

Funeral services for Mrs. Icy Mat
thew Hawkins, Ct, of 938 Shepherd
street NV, who died Wednesday,
were held at noon today at Hines
funeral home. The widow Of a
Spanish American War veteran,
Mrs. Hawkins was buried in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Hawkins was born in LOU
doun County and came to Wash
ington about 40 years ago. Her
husband, Albert ]. Hawkins, was
an employe Of the Bureau of Print
ing and Engraving for 27 years
before his death. Mrs. Hawkins was
active in the Joppa Lodge Chapter,
No. 81, order of the Eastern Star,
and in the Kendall Baptist Church.
She also attended Petworth Bap-
tist Church.
Mrs. Hawkins had been Ill for
some time before her death at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Matte
Irene Colvin, 504 North Lincoln
street, Arlington. Other survivors
are brother, Joseph P. Matthew,
Los Angeles; two sisters, Mrs. Ada
G. Hoal, Roanoke, Va, and Mrs.
Laura Moncrief of Washington, and
two grandchildren, Ruth Anne and
Robert Lewis Colvin, Arlington.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Survey Of Veterans
Facilities to Continue e

The committee established by the
Council of Social Agencies to study
what public and private facilities
are available to veterans and war
workers plans to meet again next
week to continue its investigation,
it was announced today.
After its first meeting yesterday,
"a committee spokesman said 1t
planned to collect facts, points of
view and opinions" with the purpose
OF arriving at definite conclusion
as to what facilities are available
and how they may be used to the
best advantage.
Dean Hill Stanley, attorney and
member of the councils board of
directors, is chairman of the COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Liberty Ship Wilson
Ito Join Fleet Today
BY the Associated Press.


BRUNSWICK, Ga, Jan. ia
new Liberty ship, the S. S. Harold o
Wilson, named for a merchant sea-
man who died in action, is being
fitted out to join the feet today,
after its launching here last night.
The ship, the 77th launched at the
J. A. Jones Construction Co., was
lchristened by Mrs. j. S. Bragdon,
chief Of the Army Engineers Con-
struction Division in Washington.
Seaman Wilson, a native of
Charleston, S. c., died in the
torpedoing of the oiler S. S. Flora
Macdonald in 1943.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 13 R-A
Liberty ship named for William L.
Gable, Baltimore marine engineer
who lost his life when his ship was
torpedoed and sunk May Is, 1912,
slid down the ways at the South
eastern Shipbuilding Corp. yards
to-day.
His widow, Mrs. Florence Vance
Gable of Baltimore, sponsored the
vessel.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Mrs. Nellie Hodges, Wife
OF Patent Attorney, Dies

Mrs. Nellie Leport Hodges, "a, wife
of William s. Hodges, patent at
torney, died Thursday at her home
1707 Irving street NV, after an
illness of six months.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Monday at the Hines chapel
2901 Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
A native Of Newton, N. j., Mrs
Hodges has lived in Washington
since childhood and was married
here in 1901.
Survivors include her husband and
a daughter, Mrs. Helen H. Houser
of Washington.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
| Abbot Forecasts
| Rain or Snow
| Inaugural Day
BY the Associated Press

by tne Associated Press.
DR.. Charles Greeley Abbot, au-
thority on long-range weather fore
casts, says Washington is likely to
have rain or snow" for Inauguration
Day next Saturday.
The former secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution says he
could be wrong but that his fore
cast is based on system which
scored phenomenal hits during the
past two years.
He has compiled a list of days
during 1945 on which precipitation
In Washington can be expected to
be higher than average-and Janu-
ary 20 Is one of them.
For both last year and the year
before DR.. Abbot forecast far in
advance that the rainfall on GER
tain days over years time would
be higher than on non-selected
dates-and he came within a cats
whiskers Of hitting the actual rain
fall.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Lincoln Palmer, Former
ANPA Manager, Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 13.-Lincoln B.
Palmer, for IS years the general
manager Of the American Newspa-
per Publishers Association, died at
his winter home in Coconut Grove
today.
Private funeral services will be
held Tuesday.
Born in Newark, N. j., 10 years
ago, MIR. Palmer was graduated from
Columbia University Law School
and practiced law several years be-
fore joining the staff of the New
York Globe and Commercial Ad-
vertiser, of which he became ad-
vertising manager.
He became ANPA manager in 1905.
In that post, and later as general
manager, he became widely known
in newspaper circles throughout the
United States and Canada.
His widow, Marjorie, survives.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Garha nf Thanka

CARTWRIGHT. ELIZABETH A. TIL.
family o. the late ELIZABETH A. CART.
WRIGHT wishes to thank their many rela.
tives and friends for every expression OF
sympathy. flowers and use Of cars, in their
recent bereavement.
HUSBAND, DAUGHTER, MOTHER AMI
BROTHER.
vishes to thank the relatives, co-workers
neighbors and many friends for their kind
expressions of sympathy and beautiful
moral designs during the illness and at the
death OF his wife. BEATRICE G. JONES.
WALTER w. JONES. IA
Evening star., 1945-01-13

tary Engineers and the Holy Name
Society.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Nina G. Bialless, who lives at HOO F
street NE, and three sisters, Mrs.
Anna Silver, Mrs. Lena Pegenau and
Miss Mary Bialless, all of Chicago.
High requiem mass will be held at
8 am. Monday at st. Joseph's Cath
olic Church, Second and c streets
NE. Burial will be at Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Uncle of CordeII Hull
Dies in tennessee at 81

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. l3
Word was received here of the
death several days ago of Lewis
Hull, 90. uncle Of former Secretary
Of State Cordell Hull, and resi-
dent Of Shirley in Fentress County
No further details were available
Survivors include q brother, j. r
(Bud) Hull, SO, also of Fentress
County.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Arson

four-mit building built by the Ma
tional Capital Housing Corp. three
years ago. The building is one Of a
number Of apartments built by the
corporation near the District line
west of Nichols avenue.
The children were cared for by
the Lovejoy family.
1t. John r. Barry of the No. Is
Engine Company cut his knee while
fighting the fire. He was given first
aid treatment at Casualty Hospital
and sent home.
Evening star., 1945-01-13

A native OF
Chicago, Mr.. Bi-
alless was an ar
chitect there for
many years be-
fore he came to
w a s h In g t o n
when he joined
the War Depart
ment. He was
graduated from
tn e Chic q g o
Technical Col
lege In 1912.
He was an ac-
tive member Of
the Society OF
American Mill
Evening star., 1945-01-13

War Bonds are now owned by
some 85,000.o00 individual Ameri-
cans. More than eight out of every
thirteen men, women and children
In the United States are purchasers.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Theodore P. BiaI|ess, S.,
Army Architect, Dies

Theodore Peter Bialless, IS, an
architect with the War Department
since 1888, died Thursday at Leland
Memorial Hospital, Riverdale, Md.
Evening star., 1945-01-13

'Yes, son, / bought while you
fought" Hasten We day with
ono extra War 0Ond.
Evening star., 1945-01-13

last night that stoppage of power
at Ohio's new cracking plant would
cost the war effort 100000 gallons
Of 100-octane aviation gasoline and
would close the plant for 20 to 80
days.
Evening star., 1945-01-13

THEIR BED WAS SET AFIREErma Arends and her sister
Ruth Ann in the home of neighbor after their home at ITO
Yuma street Sc burned early today Police their
mother admitted setting fire to the chdrens was
sent to Ganger Hospital observation (Story on Page AID
Evening star., 1945-01-13

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GUIDE BROS. co. Funeral Pieces
1912 st. NV. National 1916
GEO. c. SHAFFER, Inc.
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT
MODERATE PRICES PHONE Ma o106
Cor. 18th & Eye oRsp snd sasdags EHsd1ss'
Evening star., 1945-01-13

CHACONAS
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL PIECES
S5-S7.5o-S1o DELIVERED
Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere
$500 18th ST. NV. COLUMBIA 9775
c & C FLOWER STORES
FLORAL SPRAYS, 395 UP DELIVERED
Charge Accounts Invited
Two Convenient Locations
923 F st. NV. ME. 74O4
80S 14th st. NV. ME. 7433
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26

In an attempt to prove conclus- ively that the present admlnlstra- tion is interested in veterans and their problems, Mir. Shea listed:
 Provision of vacations for induc- tees, preserving seniority for vet- erans, providing job preferences in new jobs for returning servicemen, the preparation of night school courses for veterans and pre-in- ductees and the furnishing of pho- tostatic copies of discharge papers by the town clerks office.
 The setting up early in 1924 of a War Memorial committee to rec ognize the contribution which the men and women in uniform have made and to preserve permanent record of the contributions.
 He also pointed out that Mayor Monagan had shown a personal in- terest in the departing inductees by participating in the farewell cere- monies on the morning of the in- duction of draftees. The only de- parture that he missed, MT. Shea said, was when he was in Chicago. He has also personally welcomed home scores of veterans.
 The mayor and the administra- tion also backed the establishment of a child care center where the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26

had large stickerS, "Adelbert Cham pion Debaters," on their sultcases, and they talked in enormous voices about taxation, to improve the minds of their fellow passengers.
 At the debate, in the college chap el, there wasn't as large crowd as he had hoped; in fact, there were less than a hundred-in fact, there were less than seventy-flve. The hosts explained that 1t just happened that there was also a basketball game tonight. But as Gid spoke, the crowd seemed to stretch out endless, and they were all his, all looking at him, all listen- Ing to him, and his power was on them.
 For a moment he found 1t anus ing that what he hal to say was the opposite of what he would have said for the Socialist League. Then 1t was the truth, and the only truth, and he had invented 1t. He main- tained that the government owner- ship of railroads was not only inef- ficient but naughty, He played on figures as on cello strings, and wound up his Message like Bee- thoven finale:
 T think we have shown by the statistics of railroad operation in New Kamchatka how wasteful Is the political control of transportation But there Is another aspect that is even more important: the spiritual side of this economic crime against suffering mankind.
 How would you like 1t If you were one of our fine, honest toilers, say, like conductor on your own K line here, Q man who has sup ported his family and paid his debts and his charities and his lodge dues, and been loyal to his State, his country, his God, and his company, and he finds that some apparently Innocent passenger Is nothing but a snooper, 0 Government spy, put there on the train by inimical poli- ticians and bosses to see how many cash fares the conductor knocks down? Do you think any man could carry on, like the fine, honest work men ought to in our land of liberty, In that atmosphere of political in- trigue and distrust2 Oh, to ask that question Is to answer itl And so, finally, do you know what that kind Of stuff isp It Is nothing less than that menaclng, that subversive. that most European doctrine-sOCIAL- ISMi"
 And Cid and God and the Adel- bert team won the debate.
 (TO Be COntlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26

done in Waterbury was later laud- ed by Carl Gray, chairman of the State Veterans Advisory commit tee.
 Concentrated Program
 Mir, Shea declared that the Vet erans' Advisory office is the only center in the state where federal, state and local agencies are all to- getheI under one roof. It has also received the praise of the state Selective Service officials and is used as an example in the veterans report Of the Crowley Collier Pulp fishing Go. and in the summary of the Committee on Inter- Govern mental Relations in Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26

proud to work. did not condemn biology. I ridiculed the nonsense of debating whether the skin is an or- gan or some similar nonsense in the high school biology class.
 Phony Eye Specialist
 I, M. Told by eye specialist that should avoid all salt, even that contained in such foods as meat, Ash, milk, eggs, as there Is SuS- picIon of cataract forming
 Answer-I'd refer the "eye spe- cialist" to the Marines. I'd take my normal everyday ration of salt I'd take pains to get an optional daily ration Of Wtamin c (ribohav- In) by consuming quart of milk, in one form or another, daily. Also I'd get plenty of calcium and vita- min D or sunlight on naked skin or both.
 Copyright io46 by John P. DilIe Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26

But plenty do, according to Joyce Lester, who wonders why. She says she's noticed tautening or heavy foundations invariably crack up or crease on the face to exaggerate lines or plant furrows which aren't even there.
 Doesn't this observation make you think twice about your makeup? If you have the slightest suspicion that yours is too astringent, switch to one that you know is more sup- bling. If you think the creamy opaque base that you wear for covering and coloring Is too thick, dilute 1t by dipping your fingers in water or toning lotion before you dip Into your cream.
 If you cant wear "cover-up" aids without looking like either @ stony face or Dracula, switch to a com. plexion milk which isn't tinted, but which will hold @ powder that IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
Veterans AdUiisory Office OutStanding
 Administration Efforts On BehoIf of Sevieemen Eulogized By
 AIdermunie President

Pointing to the many steps al- ready taken by Mayor John s. Monagan and his administration in handling the problems of service- men and discharged veterans, Pa- trick P. Shea, president of the Board of Aldermen, said last night In a radio talk almost two years ago the city's chief executive ad- vised the establishment of the Veterans Advisory office.
 One of the first of its kind to be setup in the state, the pioneer organization launched the first course in Connecticut for personnel people dealing with the homecom- ing veteran and his ner''"'''-" '""'- lems Mir. Shea asserted. The work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
TFonsotluHtic FIiqhf Ended

New York, Oct. % --(uFl- first westbound transatlantlc flIH'z by a commercial land plane MAS completed successfully last n' when the American Export Airline g flagship London" landed nt A Guardia field at 9:I0 D. m. f 2 after a flight of 2l hours and minutes from Herne, England. 8Q miles from London.
 The plane, which came hy Wey of Ireland, Iceland and Newfoull4- land was forced by weather cunQl@ tions to eliminate a scheduled step at Boston last night.
 Gov. Maurice Tobin, of Masca- chusetts, who made the planes pl- oneer eastbound flight last Tuesday. and 10 other passengers were aboard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., FRIDAY OCTOBER 26
YOurHeaLth By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per. soual health and hygiene. not tO dlseasa diagnosis Of treatment, win be answered by pr. Brady tf Q stamped self-addressed envelope a enoloae !. Letters should be brief and written In ink. No reply can be made Co queries uot conform. ing Co instructions. Address DF. William Brady. National News. paper Service, S20 West Madison Street, Chicago. Ell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
BIRD STARTED BELIEF

Ancient sailors believed that the halcyon, Q bird of the kingfisher family, nested on the waves about the time of the winter solstice, and that the sea remained calm and peaceful during this perlodi hence the term "halcyon days" for times of peace and tranquility. PLIERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
I-BEAUTIEs' HINTs-
 When Foundation Is Too Heavy Thin It Out With Water
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

If we could see ourselves as one keen-eyed girl sees us--a young NEG guidette who pilots hundreds of visitors daily through news, television and radio-broadcast stu dios-H1o woman would ever wear Q foundation that tightens her face.