davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-05
1n Mrnturia1tt

-, Al allen: sylvia: In sad but loving Re,
ALLEN ALLEN who passed away four years ago
| today, September 5, 1871.
I did not know the pain you bore,
l did not see you die;
| I only know you went away
And did not say good-by.
IDA LILLY.
ANDERSON. BERTHA CANT. In sad
Bertha GANT ANpERsoN' ssG oS0s Who SiSsss der
Parted ed TINS LIE two years ago. September
Dear Bertha, you are just gone from our
But, the kindness and love you gave US
ToG{R {, 5oNELY sIsIHk, shH Nh MS MHRioN isIi
TERRYi IGI}RSGiF FOSTER DAUGHTER GLADYS
ANDERSON, BERTHA CANT. In re-
membranee Of my darling, siseer, BERTHA
CANT ANDERSON, who departed this life
two years ago, September 5, 1943.
You were kind and loving sister,
1t was hard to, see you go;
My heart still aches with sorrow.
AS 1t did two years ago.
With only one last hope in view,
And this I know is true,
You never can return to me,
ur, But / can come to you.
Nc. RAPLEY, AND FAMILY.
our desr nothsf MARY s0Sfhs BERRSU RsHory yo %
OepdTJeQ LQlS lie SIX years ago TODAY
September 8, 1889.
Dear mother, you are not forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more;
Still in memory you are with US,
HER s9S }Sa 3!S6ys SS5S RS52Es
CURRY, LARNELL X. In sad but loving
Tememprance s4Ib Of our devoted son, LARNELL
September 5, 1887.
Today, tomorrow and always we will re-
member thee. THE FAMILY. .
do CURRY, Rat susan F.; In memory of my
ber S, 1914 >'''-
The blow was hard, the shock severe,
/ never thought your death so near;
Every memory brings, tear,
4 thoughts of you are loved SO dear.
My heart still aches with loneliness,
con NY Eyes eyes she shed many a tear;
aohe it ends knGSs tSs fqW pst sag giss you
HER dI,p BSVING LOVING DAUGHTER, LAURA
FAULKNER. GEORGE H. In loving re-
her GEoRaE 94r ~ raUIkNER aeaI hgRDaRS Who fng e5
VS. US SO suddenly seven years ago today.
Holy Name Church.
You, life was unself1sh, for others you
Not for what you could get, but for what
We DO not forget you, nor do we intend
We think of you often and will to the end
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
HALL: DOROTHY MAE. In loving mem
ory Of our dear daughter and sister,
DOROIHY MAE HALL, who departed this
LIE twelve years ago, September 3, 1888
We often sit and think of you
! Wnen we are all alone,
| For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its own
Although your soul is now at rest
-, And free from care and pain,
Inc world would seem like Heaven
I II we could have you back again.
HALL, SISTERS, BROTHERS. BosHnEIN AMI EVA
HOLIDAY, JOHN HENRY. In kind and
father. JOHN HENRY M HoLLIpAY. IIfnaYa Who sho
1883. 'eA'ei o.
You are not dead, but just away.
WIFE AND SON, SUSIE B. AND MILTON
; F. HOLIDAY.
HORNTCK. WINIFRED CHARLENE
(JONES). In faithful remembrance of my
! daughter, WINIFRED CHARLENE {JONES)
} HORNICK, who went home eight years
! ago, September 8. 1887.
Because I knew you, dearest,
! perhaps as no one knew,
Because of traits half hidden
ror rhsf sIimpses aoaa of gor mlgnt innsI Tisw self
that gave me such delight,
My life shall be a tribute
| to that intimate insight.
Your chafm, your grace, your beauty;
these to the world were known,
The sweetness of your spirit
belonsed to me alone.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
BurIey Crockett Dies;
Ito Be Buried tomorrow

Funeral services for Burley Crock.
EFT, 38, pipefitter for the Southern
Railway, who died while at worl
Monday morning, will be beld al
10 am. tomorrow at the Cunning.
ham funeral home, 809 Cameron
street, Alexandria. The Rev. Thoma.
A. Fraser, jr., rector of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, will off1ciate
Burial will be in the National Me-
mortal Park Cemetery at Falls
Church.
Mr.. Crockett, a native of Alex
andria, lived there at 423 North
Payne street. He was a member
OF Alva Aerie of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Isabel S. Crockett; a daughter, Miss
Genevieve Crockett; three brothers
David Crockett, Groveton, and Nal.
colin and Lee Crockett, both ol
Alexandria; four sisters, Mrs. Phoebe
Anderson and Mrs. Ethel Hoke, both
of Annandale; Mrs. Carrie Dunlap
Alexandria, and Mrs. Daisy Warren
Warsaw, Ind.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Norway Slated 10 6et Loan
From Export-|mport Bank
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Norway is slated to be the next
European nation to receive a loan
from the Export-Import Bank OF
Washington, and the deal likely
will be consummated within the
week. Wayne c. Taylor, president of
the bank, said yesterday.
Mr.. Taylor added in an interview
that the exact amount of the Nor
wegian loan, together with the in
'terest rate and other details cannot
be announced until Norway's cabi-
net gives final approval.
The amount, however, is said to
be substantially larger than the
$40, 100000 loan made to Denmark
last week.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Overseas
Continued From First Page.)

Seems to bring me closer to a plac'
I love-"
"It helps to add touch of hom,
to my foXhole," wrote a CT in Italy
And Marine reported: 81 jus
got back from Two Jima, and I wa
wounded and battleworn. I didn'
get any mail for a few days. Blu
when we had mail call I received
three of those wonderful Oversee.
Editions. Although I didn't get any
mail from home, I kind of felt a
home just reading those three Eve
ming Stars"
Other places from which letter!
of appreciation have come include
the Admiralty Islands, the Aleu-
tians, Austria, Belgium, Burma
China, England, France, Guadal.
canal, Hawaii, Holland, India, Iran
Luxembourg, the Maluccas, tn,
Marianas, the Marshalls, the Meth.
erlands East Indies, New Caledonia
New Guinea, New Hebrides, thu
Palau Islands, Panama, the Philip.
pines, Puerto Rico, the Ryukyus anc
Saipan. In addition, there have
been 106 letters from such hard-to.
put-your-finger-on places as NORTH
Africa" Southwest Pacific" Care
of Postmaster" or Care of Fleet
Post Office" Only 80 letters have
come from within the United States
One Bureau Gets 4,100.
The Overseas Edition is prepared
edltorialy and geographically BY
The Star. The paper and printing
are furnished by Lansburgh's. which
also shares in the distribution.
Copies distributed at The Stal
office include bundles for redistri.
button among employees of various
Government offices, business firms
and other organizations. The Blu.
reau of Internal Revenue, for exam.
Pile, makes 4,l00 copies available tt
its workers every Wednesday; the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
3,100 copies; Agriculture Depart.
ment, 2,750, and General Account
ing Office, $500. Distributors o1
smaller packages include the Dis.
trict Commissioners, so; American
Red Cross, As; British Army Staff
30, and Metropolitan police head
quarters, %.
COngratulatory Letters.
The congratulatory letters-whict
also are published in today's Over.
seas Star-follow:
Undersecretary Patterson-"Please
accept my congratulations to you
and your staff upon the occasion
of the first anniversary of the Over.
seas Edition of The Washington
Star. Furnishing troops overseas
with hometown news has been a
big morale factor and has contrib.
uted in no small measure to theil
well-being"
Admiral King-"Receiving news
Evening star., 1945-09-05
c. N. Knight, Former
Virginia Sheriff, Dies

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. Sc
Newman Knight, St, former Stat
ford County sheriff and member oi
the County Board OF Supervisors
died yesterday in Fredericksburg
hospital where he had been ill a
week.
Mr.. Knight was a member of the
County Draft Board in the Worlo
War, owned the Knight Motor Co
at Stafford Courthouse, and was q
director of Peoples Bank of Stat
ford.
Survivors are his widow and son
Clarence N. Knight, jr.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
1n Mrn1nrta,1t
JENKINS MARcAPFT r

memorH Of INV MARGAKhT des1 sisteT loyni
JENKINS, who peacefully pa assed away on,
year ago today, September 5, 1914.
God gave me wonderful sister,
One of the worlds very best,
And when her work on earth was don,
He called her home to rest.
She is gone, but not forgotten.
s, Ihough we seem so far apart;
But is always in my heart.
Just when life was the sweetest
m And she could have lived her best.
The gates of Heaven opened
ARa sbf bEvoEp s511Eed sER shst iTeft TI5
PEARCE, JOSEPH Jesse. In memor,
sEPH JESSE PEARcE, who ane died i'one one yea so
ago today, September 5, 1914
His chair is vacant and his image il
ever present in absence.
Rest Attet eternal vsarx grant AMT him.
Shed on him the radiance
OF Thy heavenly light.
Lead him onward, upward,
To the holy place,
Where Thy sains. made perfect,
THE FAMILY.
memory OF, my dear SON, Pvt. WILLIAM
PERRY, who died one year ago today
There's a gold star in my window
For a son so dear to me;
A sen SO brave and true to the red, white
son that died for you and me.
God in His wisdom has recalled
The bloom of life He has given;
Although has body slunbers here,
His soul is at rest in Heaven.
He is not dead, but Just asleep.
Sleep on, dear son, and take your rest,
ty,aN kocf
Some day when this old life is through
you;
There win be no more wars no more sor
Dear SON., there will never be any NOR,
1oXe GKSf2 M9THEE FEhkH kHD Rs23HFs RsB zsDKES
PERRY.
PERRY, PVT. WILLIAM. In memory O
my beloved brother. Pvt. WILLIAM PERRY
VINO died one year ago TO-DAY Septembe
the service of his country.
Today recalls the memory
Of the loved one laid to rest,
And those who think of him today
Are the ones who loved him best.
s hoass hsa death VAS neaf
But only those who have lost can tell
The pain of parting without farewell.
Oft to my heart comes a bitter cry,
y,
l boSISa o31 ssad ssfER 81 0n5s se'fsP
PRINCE, ELLA. In sad but loving re
membrance Of my mother, ELLA PRINCE
GaS To-Day asstsn september S s. me iess years az
Across the great divide;
The cross indeed is hard to bear
Without you at my side. E
Some day we hope to meet you,
But we shall clasp each others hand
n Irs far rd and sl, better . land 4d; ,,,v
ssteT HELEN y V1ViAH VII ahS sILvER WSo en-
tered the Great Beyond nine years agt
today, September 5, 1885.
The % sVsetest s drss TT to 'hs fade; s' " IA,
The fondest. the dearest, the best of all
AT peaceful rest is laid
But in Gods garden, free from pain.
fnow thss we H Shall msat asan
seasss MoEMgR RESS F FATHER fHEs
AND BROTHERS.
dsaf a.asss MEhsN Grs E Gyng q TR TRsRors WI
asparted this life one year ago today, Sep
We often sit and think of you
When we are all alone,
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
Like, ivy on the withered oak.
When all other things decay,
Our love for you will still keep green
And never fade away.
MOTHER, ISABEL SPEARS, AND SISTER
MARY LESLIE BUTLER.
/, WEBB. C. CORNELIUS. A tribute o
snd 9smssS e6RSUs 4aF dsaE WEss hssesh sh
departed this life one yeaf ago today. Sep
God knows how much we loved you,
But the Saviour loved you best;
Sleep on, my darling,
Sleep on and take your rest
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Funeral Rites Set Today
For Mrs. Mary SmaIIwood

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Belle Smallwood, "a, wife OF L. Ver-
non smallwoods will be held at 2
pm. today at the Lee funeral home,
Fourth street and Massachusetts
avenue NE. Burial will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Smallwood died Sunday at
her home, 1903 Lincoln road NE.
after a years illness. She was born
in Lovattsville, Loudoun County, Va.
Her father was the late John Fravell
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Mrs. J. L. elliott, Widow
OF D. 6. Policeman, Dies

Mrs. Josephine L. elliott, 81, of
1924 w street Sc, widow of Joseph
L. elliott, died yesterday at her
home after long illness. Mr.. Gill
lott was on the metropolitan police
force for more than 25 years.
Mrs. elliott lived in Anacostia 46
years and was member of the Ana
costa Methodist Church.
She is survived by two daughters,
Miss Florence M. elliott and Mrs.
Mabel G. Hesen, both of the U street
address; six grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildr
Evening star., 1945-09-05

from home is one of the most i'm
portant factors affecting the morale
of men serving in the interests of
America at sea and in foreign coun-
tries. Periodicals and newspapers
from home contributed much I'd
this worthy and necessary cause; !;
they will continue to be warmly well
coined by those men who remain
away from home in the postwar
lperiod"
Gen. Devers-'I have read with
interest the Overseas Edition of The
Washington Evening Star. Certain
| ly, publications of this kind, which
bring a bit of home to our men
overseas, are worthy supplements
and aiGl to such Army publications
as Stars and Stripes, Yank Maga-
zine and the Army's information
and education program.
my sincere congratulations on
the occasion of the completion of
one year of this service. I am sure
it has been appreciated by the serv-
icemen of your community
Gen. Bradley-"With completion
Of its first year of publication, !
wish to congratulate the editor OF
the Overseas Edition of The Star
and to thank its staff members for
the outstanding job they have done.
In keeping men from the Washing
ton area who are serving in the
various theaters of war informed
of the news at home, your paper
has rendered a real service.
II am particularly happy that you
include in your columns much news
about the benefits and opportunities
the Government, through the Vet
Grams Administration, has made
available to its fighting men when
they doff the uniform and become
veterans.
"These opportunities have been
earned with sweat and blood, and I
hope when the men return to their
home communities they will take
full advantage OF them as aids to
assuming their rightful places in
the economic and social life of the
Nation"
Gen. Vandegrift-"It is pleasure
to take the occasion of this ami
versary to extend greetings and a
hearty well done to Marines in the
Pacific, and to men of our armed
forces in every theater.
THE superb fighting spirit with
which you have gained the final
victories in the Pacific and in
Europe has been drawn in part from
the open flow of news from home
Because of the freedom of our press
and the enterprise of our people,
you have been the best informed
fighting men in the world.
Il join with all Americans in ac-
claiming your triumphant achieve
ments and in expressing best wishes
for the future"
Admiral Waesche-"As the Over
seas Edition of The Star completes
its first year of service to Wash
lngton area men and women over
seas,. we at Coast Guard Head
quarters wish to thank its staff
members for an outstanding job in
Journalism and an important con-
tribution to morale.
And to you SPARS and Coast
Guardsmen who still are far from
Washington, we extend q. sincere
well done for the part you have
played in the defeat of our enemies.
You have we'll earned the right to
return to your homes and families
at the earliest possible moment"
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Mill Blaze Fires House
Block and Half Awoy

Ey the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Md, Sept. 5-A fire of
apparently spontaneous origin con-
sumed the Berlin Milling Co.'S local
flour and feed mill yesterday, de-
stroyed freight car on an adjacent
railroad siding and resulted in a
minor blaze on the roof of house
block and half away.
Total damages were estimated un-
officially at nearly 100000.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Nathan R. Butler Dies;
Noted Conservutionist

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept. S.
Nathan r. Butler, "a, conservation
ist who served a Pennsylvania fish
commissioner for 20 years under five
Governors, died here Monday.
Mr.. Butler raised millions of fish
during his SIS years as a fish culturist
and led the fight score of years
ago for licensed fishing in Penn
sylvania. He retired from State
service in 1881.
He was president of the American
Fisheries Society in 1920.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Garna uf Thanka

CABANISS, HILDA v. The family oi
HuDA v. CABANISS acknowledge with
grateful appreciation the kind expressions
of sympathy of their many relatives and
friends. 9"
COLLINS, JOSEPH: I wish to express
to the pastor, officers and members of the
First Baptist Church, Merriheld, Va; my
neighbors and friends my deepest appre-
citation for the many kindnesses shown al
the passing of my beloved husband, JO-
SEPH COLLINS.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ANNIE COLLINS. ="
press our sincere appreciation to relatives
friends and neighbors for their many kind
nesses, floral tributes and mass cards III
mother, LAURA v. JENKINS.
JOHN F. JENKINS AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1945-09-05

Bolivia plans a SIS, ,O0o,0 highway
to link Santa Cruz and Cochabamba,
two cities 500 miles apart and sep
arated by mountainous terrain.
Evening star., 1945-09-05

Mount Vernon Council, Daughters
Of America.
She is survived by her husband,
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Small
wood Mockbee Of Washington, and
one grandson.
Evening star., 1945-09-05

*GooD IDEAs to make
your fovorite 0Is Christmas O
happy one! SturdiIy prepockoged
for overseas moiIing your
best assurance of sofe arrival.
AND the contents Of each pack
oee from Sherby's is sure to win
the hearty approval of Gls every
where!
illustrated right De Luxe
Oointies mailing box containing
crackers, fruit coke, peanut but :
ter, peanuts, condy, bouIIon
paste 2.5o
Belop Treasure Chest Fruit
Coke, condy, cookies -o8e
Evening star., 1945-09-05

FISHER, EDWARD. On Friday, August
81. 1945, EDWARD FISHER, husband OF
BERTHE E. Fisher, brother of Mrs. Margaret
Turnage of Boston, Mass. He also leaves
a host of other relatives and friends. Flu
neral services Wednesday, September 5,
at l pm. at Fraziers funeral home, 3S9
R. l. ave. NV, Rev. E. j. Green officiating
1nterment Harmony Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06
Current Rationing Regulations

MEATS AND FATS through worth 10 points, valid. Stamps K-2 through P-2 July 3 Stamps Q-2 through U-2 expire Aug. 31. Va through expire Sept 30
 PROCESSED FOODS stamps through z2 Al through HI in Book worth 10 points, valid. Stamps T-2 through X-2 expire July 31. Y-2, Z-2 and Al through C-1 expire Aug 3. Stamps D-1 through HI expire Sept 30
 SUGAR Stamp pounds, expires s1. Airplane stamps pair of shoes indefinitely will effect August l.
 GASOLINE A-16 each valid gallons will expire Sept 21. C6 valid for five gallons 3o valid gallons, will be valid until further notce
  l943A "A period 194445 valid 31 All worth 10 gallons unit
 SOLID FUELS delivery until files with April
 
  indicates anthracite bituminous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06

long, winged and fly in swarms like gnats), such sap from the leaves, causing them to appear whitish and later turn brown and die. The quality and size of the berries are affected. Leafhoppers cause more foliage damage than any other grape pest, and unless controlled with proper spraying, reduce both yield and quality.
 Here Is q grape spray program suitable for the average home garden.
 Grape Berry Moth: Spray fruit with lead arsenate, four level tablespoons in one gallon of water with soap spreader. Combine with 4-6-100 bordeaux if disease is present. Repeat ten days later.
 Leafhopper: Spray insects with nicotine sulfate, one and one-half teaspoons to gallon of soapy water or bordeaux mixture. Spray underside of leaves. or dust with nicotine dust containing not less than three per cent nicotine. Best time to apply in two weeks after bloom. with repeated application in ten days if necessary.
 Black rot: Spray with bordeaux mixture 4-6-10O just before blos- som buds open. just after blossoms iall. and ten days later, when ber- ries are the size of shot. Include insecticides in second and thiro applications.
 D0wny mildew: Same as black rot treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06
&9M NaA 'BeI MNtckeLM JeIlied Soup Hot
 Day Favorite
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Cold jellied soups begin hot night dinners appropriately. More and more households are using them.
 A can of condensed consomne, well chilled, can be served jellied just as 1t is. Makes large serv- ings. Garnish with chopped chives and lemon slices.
 If you prefer to make your own, use these recipes:
 Jellied COnsOmme
 Serves 6)
 Two envelopes plain unflavored gelatin, 3 cups soup stock or con- somme, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, IA teaspoon paprika, 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind, 1 tablespoon onion juice.
 Soften gelatin in h cup cold soup stock or consomme and dissolve in remaining stock which has been heated. Add lemon juice, paprika, lemon rind and onion juice, stir ring thoroughly. Simmer for five minutes. Cool. Strain through cheese cloth. Pour into bouillon cups and chill. Just before serving, beat slightly with fork. Garnish with parsley or lemon slice.
 Jellied Borscht
 (Serves 8
 ne envelope plain unflavored gel- atin, IA cup cold water, IF cups canned beets and juice. cups fine- ly shredded cabbage, tablespoons minced onion. teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons lem on juice. F cup water, cup sour cream.
 Soften gelatin in IA cup cold water and dissolve over hot water. Combine gelatin, beets and juice, onion, salt, pepper, lemon juice and water. Chill until mix ture begins to set. Fold in # cup sour cream. Pour into mold and chill until firm. Unmold and sur- round with salad greens. Serve with remaining sour cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

If your hips look straight as a pin stripe in this summers runpus togs, congratulations. You'll be more envied than 8 Vargas girl in bathing suits or shorts. But if curves aren't THAT, subtle here are some tailor-made exercises guaranteed to slope them down.
 Allot 15 minutes a day to the stint, and remember that regular ity is a must. If flesh is flabby, you can apply the tape-measure test at the end of seven days, but if flesh is stubbornly firm, give exercises at least two weeks to prove their worth, advises Annamary Dickey, Metropolitan Opera thrush and star of Broadway's music hit, Hollywood Pinafiore," who guarantees results.
 No. 1-Sit on door with torso in half-lying, half-sitting position, weight on hands turned in towards body diaghragm and abdomen con- tracted. Raise legs toward chest, bending knees and keeping toes pointed. At the same time, throw your head back to stretch neck mus cles and slowly raised legs straight forward and up, keeping toes point and head back. Inhale as you be- gin, exhale when finished. To finish, you slowly bring legs downward and back to original position-f1at on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06

It's your move next on this check board table setting. But it's hard to decide which way to move :. whether to reach for that tempting Coffee Cocoa Fluff or delicious cup of coffee. Don't try to choose, but have both of them, and you'll have a perfect ending for your meal. Be sure your coffee is really delici- cue though, strong and full of flav- or.
 Here is a dessert that you will make over and over again once you've tried it. It has that wonder full coffee flavor combined with little cocoa. The marriage is very successful one. Coffee Cocoa Fluff is easy to make and can be pre- pared ahead of time and stored in the refrigerator. And it only takes F cup of sugar for six servings. Here is the recipe for Coffee Cocoa Fluff. Its tested, of course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06
. MeKENNEY ON BRIDGE :.
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

I always said the Western Re- serve Team members were great card players. They have to be-they have to bid.
 Elmer Babin in Cleveland just sent me this hand with which Sid ney Fink arrived at seven no trump. The four and five were both Black wood bids. The five diamonds showed one ace and the six spades showed three kings.
 Fink won the opening diamond lead with the ace, cashed the king of spades and the king of hearts and then returned to his hand with the spade ace. The ace and queen of hearts were caShed and now the diamonds were run. Dummy was left with three clubs, while Fink held two clubs and the ten of hearts. East and West both had to let go clubs, as East had to protect the queen of spades and West had to try to protect the jack of hearts; thus the 18th trick was made with the three of clubs.