davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
Name of Cathedral Window Donor Revealed
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

BY JAMES WAlADU FAWCEII.
The story of the magnificent rose
window soon to be installed in the
south transept of Washington Ca
thedral has been closely guarded
secret since Christmas, 1924. 1t is
revealed now only because the spon-
sor has died.
Her name was Mrs. Walter
Graeme Laid, and her death oc-
CURED at her home in Far Hills,
N. j., August 81, and was reported
in the press the following day.
How Mrs. Laid first became in
terested in Washington Cathedral
is not known to the clergy now con-
nected with the work at Mount ST.
Alban. Her husband wrote the
original letter. 1t was answered by
DR.. Carl W. Alderman, now dean
of the School of Journalism at Co.
lumbia University, and Edwin N.
Lewis, now executive secretary of
the Washington Board of Trade,
both of whom then-in 1924-Were
associated with the National Ca
thedral Association.
The late Right Rev James E. Free
man, third Bishop of Washington,
and the late Very Rev. C. C. F..
Bratenahl, long dean of the Ca
thedral, participated in the ensu-
ing correspondence. It resulted in
the gift of $30,450 by Mrs. Laid
for construction of the south tram
sept rose window. The window is
to be dedicated in memory of Mary
J. KingSland, Mrs. Ladd's aunt.
Helped Laboratory Work.
Walter B. Clarkson. business
manager of the Cathedral, yester-
day explained that $4,000 of the
original sum given by Mrs. Laid
was used in financing laboratory
work conducted by Laurence Saint
and other artists engaged in the
stained glass work at Mount ST..
Alban.
But the s2O,450 remaining of the
gift has not lain idle. 1t has been
invested in sound securities which
have yielded substantial dividends
each year and the money now avail
able for the rose window is 1000.
Philip H. Frohman, Cathedral
architect, is the designer of the
whole South Transcript composition
in which the Kingsland window will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
Two District Women Take
Red Cross Posts in India

Miss Ruth Nordstrom, 4014 Ninth
street NE, and Miss Anne Battin-
Teri, 1917 East Capitol street, are
among Red Cross workers who ar
rived recently in India, the Ameri-
can Red Cross announced yesterday
Miss Nordstrom, who will act as
Red Cross staff assistant, was en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09

be the "eye." The subject of the
window is to be announced when
the drawing is ready.
An invalid since girlhood, Mrs.
Laid, nee Kate Macy, devoted the
major energies of her life to philan-
thropic activities. She lived to be
80, surviving her husband, a New
York banker and yachtsman, by
IL years. With his cooperation, she
established in 1880 the Josiah Macy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09

ployed by the Navy Department in
Washington prior to her overseas
appointment.
Miss Battinieri, formerly employed
at the Naval Ordnance Laboratory
here, will act as Red Cross secre-
tary in India.
Miss Marjory Hendricks, daughter
of Mrs. Luta P. Hendricks, 3051 N
street NV, has arrived in Italy,
where she will serve the armed
forces as American Red Cross as
sistant club director. Miss Hen
bricks previously served with the
Red Cross in the South Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09

termaster Battalion; 3696th Quartermas-
Also 36a4th ouartermaster Truck Co..
32s2d Ordnance Base Depot Co, rear de-
tschment Of 18th Transportation rsdtS co sIs
Transportation Port Cos; 10th Army
Postal Unit, Type F and high point per,
sonnet. aboard Santa Cecilia) 1893
troops. including l299th and 1294th
Military Police Cos tAviation) and mis-
cellaneous personnel and medical attend
ants aboard Pere Marouettel 30 mis-
cellaneous troops (Aboard Sea Robin
2.563 troops, including 394th Fighter
Squadron. 35sth Airdrome SQUADRON,
1413d Engineer Maintenance Co. 5I4th
Engineer Light Equipment Co. 4oth Sig
nal Light Construction Battalion and high
noint personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
179th and 18Oth Regiments
Sail for U. 5. on Aquitania

e. the Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON, England, Sept.
8.-The 45th "Thunderbird" Di-
visions 18th and 180th Infantry
Regiments, which fought through
Sicily, Italy, southern France, the
Rhineland and southern Germany,
were among 5000 United States
Army personnel sailing for home to-
day aboard the Aquitania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
Man Dies in Truck-Auto
Crash at Falls Church

A man identified by police as
James Landon Burnett, 36, and be-
lieved to have been resident OF
Wildwood, Va, was killed instantly
yesterday when his automobile COL
lided with truck owned by the Ell
lott Express Co. of Washington on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
Campbell 10 Leave
Navy Press Section

Capt. George w. Campbell has
been detached as deputy director
of the Naval Office of Public Infor-
nation and ordered to sea in COM
mand of the auxiliary storeship
Ariel. He will be succeeded here by
Comdr. William C. Chambliss, who
has been in the public information
Office since December %, 1914.
Capt. Campbell, who lives at 1913
South Utah street, darlington, Va,
came to the information Office on
March IS, 1913, as assistant to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09

jr., Foundation ito further the pre-
vention and cure of disease and re-
lief of human suffering" This was
a memorial to her father, a pioneer
oil operator, who died in 1876 and
from whom she inherited $4,000, 000
Another OF Mrs. Ladd's charities
was convalescent home which she
maintained on her estate at Far
Hills. She supervised this enter
prise from 1898 until 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Sunny, hot
and humid with highest tempera-
ture in lower COS today. Hot and
humid most of tomorrow but cool
ing showers likely by night.
Maryland and Virginia-Hot and
humid today with scattered after
noon and evening showers in noun
tains. Hot and humid most of to-
morrow but cooling showers likely
by night.
River Report.
Potomac River clear, Shenandoah mudd,
at Harpers Ferry last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
Thai|and 10 Resume Use
OF Siam as Official Name
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Foreigners will know Thailand
as Siam once again. the Thai
legation announced last night.
The name was changed from Siam
In 1889 under a previous govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09

Route 211 near Memorial Cemetery.
Falls Church.
Falls Church police believed the
brakes failed or the tie-rod broke
on Mr.. Burnetts car, causing it to
be thrown into the path of the truck.
The truck, according to police, was
driven by Minor w. Garrett OF
Washington.
Mr.. Garrett was not detained He
was not hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
78-Year-0Id Printer
Fatally ScaIded by
Fall Into Bathtub

George M. Wilson, 10, of '924 Four
tenth street NV, Times-Herald
night shift printer, died last night at
Gallinger Hospital of burns suffered.
police said. when he fell in his bath
tub Friday morning, accidentally
turning on the hot water.
A. Edward Stuntz, a press depart
ment employe of the Office of Inter-
American Affairs, who lives in the
next apartment, said he heard Mr..
Wilson cry out I'm burning up"
shortly before am. Friday. Mr..
Stuntz said he forced the door of the
apartment and found Mr. Wilson
partly clothed, lying in the tub.
There was cut on his head and
scalding water from an open tap was
flooding the tub, Mr.. Stuntz reported.
Mr.. Stuntz said he believed Mr..
Wilson had fallen during an at
tack of vertigo and struck the tap
with his head. Mr.. Wilson was a
known sufferer from asthma and
vertigo.
Mr.. Stuntz lifted him from the
tub and administered first aid. He
then summoned police.
Mr.. Wilson was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital and Was transferred
later to Gallinger Hospital.
Police said Mr. Wilson, VINO lived
alone, Is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Dorothy Ducett, Annapolis, and
a son, James R. Wilson of New York.
Funeral arrangements await the
arrival of the son and daughter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09

Record Until 10 PM. SATURDAY.
Highest, SO, at 3:36 pm; yesterday
year ago, IS.
Lowest, II, at 1;16 am: yesterday
year ago, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In tn
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09

Record Temperatsres1 This Year.
Highest, 80, on July /.
Lowest, II. on January %.
Tide Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09

Report Until 10 PM. SATURDAY.
Ad-daleel., 1945-10-17

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Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-22
Top

Top
 It. Co. Gregory (Pappy) Boy ington, 32 Seated with cup) Marine corps ace shot down over Rabaul, New Britain and taken prisoner by the Japs, is sur rounded by members of his old Black Sheep fighter squadron after his arrival in Oakland, Cal if. He commanded the squadron.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-22

Washington (P)-A statement by Izvestla that Soviet-operat- ed airline will be opened from the United States via Alaska to Yakutsk puzzled officials here, although official comment indie- ated such a move by the Rus sians would be welcome.
 The Civil Aeronautics board said Russia has not applied for such air rights from the U s. State Department.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-22
Bottom

The rubble in the foreground of this picture was once business buildings in Yokohama before B-29's made calls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

clarion voice pierced the stillness-"Vive
lie Jeep,' it cried. And the crowd, their
suppressed emotions suddenly released,
shouted, cried, wept and joined the chorus
-"Vive Les Americains Vive la France,
ViVe ie .Jeeb."
And SO, in the shadow of the statue of
their sanity liberator, Joan of Arc, the
overjoyed people of Orleans gave thanks
TO a modern deliverer who came, not on
a Prancing white horse, but in steeds of
steel called '.JeePs."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

In France and in every country in the
world, the mighty 'JeeP" is symbol of
freedom and of American genius-clean.
rugged, tough and dependable! A mighty
servant in war-and a mighty servant for
the coming dawn of golden era of
peace. WillysOverland Motors, Inc,
Toledo 1, Ohio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

right young fighting men with friendly
grins on their battle stained faces. For a
few seconds the deep emotions of the Peo-
pie held their lips silent. Then a single
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

In the center of The city square in
Orleans, looking Oat over the CLEAN.
ing nycr Lore there stands statue
of Joan of Are, The saint-iike peasant
maiden wbo in r4z9, led an dHed
and inspired amy against the en-
emies of France, raised The critical
seige of Orleans, and saved France
for Frenebmen Today her name Is
bailoRed throughout all of France as
a SAINT and the immortal Hberdtor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

IN THE morning of August l7th, 1914,
~ Nazi-infeSted Orleans came suddenly
alive. The airwas charged with suppressed
excitement. Emotions were masked, but
French hearts beat wildly. For the gIori-
Gus news was being flashed from lip to
ear. that the victorious Americans we're
marching toward the city. Liberation was
at hand.
All that day and night the air trembIed
from the violence of the fighting Next
morning joyful, almost hysterical Or.
leans realized that the hated Nazis had
fed.
Soon the welcome roar of American mo.
tors was heard, and the people streamed
forth from their homes and shops
Some fastened toward the oncoming
Americans. Others gathered round the
statue of Joan Of Arc.
Into the city and straight to the square
the first Americans came-strong, forth
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-13

Presidential inaugurations. Shs
died on September 7. 1871.
His wife. Anna Eleanor Roose-
yelt the fayorite niece OF President
Theodore Roosevelt. was a distant
cousin. The Republican President
gave the bride away when the
young couple we're married March
Il. 1905.
Five children were born to the
union, one daughter. Anna Eleanor
who became Mrs. Curtis Dali and
later Mrs. John Boettiger, and four
sons. James. Elliott, Franklin. Jr..
and John.
All the boys are serving as Off
GERS in the armed services during
World War II, Col. James in the
Marines. BriE Gen. Elliott in the
Army. and Its. Franklin and John
in the Navy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-13
Pacific

CONTINUED from Page One)
have met with only "neglible sue
cess. They have sunk a number
of destroyers and damaged some
major feet units. but no battle
ship, fast carrier or cruiser has
been sunk.
Nimitz identified four more di-
visions in action on Okinawa, all
units OF the Tenth Army. he
sixth and First Marine Divisions
continued their lightly opposed
northward advance. Elements OF
the veteran 27th (Midwestern) and
Goth New York; Divisions appar-
entity are deadlocked With the 7th
Division against powerful hippo
nese defenses on southern Okina-
wa.
A Japanese communique assert
ed that in ten days $500 Americans
have been killed or wounded, and
1855 armored units and 70 planes
knocked out.
Invade Bohol
In the Central Philippines the
American division invaded Bohol
Island, route n small enemy gar
rison near Tagbilaran and pushed
rapidly inland to join guerrillas who
control most OF the island.
Other Yanks frightened a trap on
southern Luzon. The 18th Air
borne Division swept 30 miles down
the east coast highway to Calauag
The l5sth Regimental Combat
Team drove Ave miles northwest
from the Legaspi area to Camalig,
los air miles southeast OF Calauag
The Navy announced the loss OF
landing craft in the Philippines
and the submarine Scamp. the 43nd
undersea craft listed as lost.
Less than half dozen smnll
japanese ships were hit by Philip
pine bombers patrolllng the China
coast sea lanes. which Gen. Dou'
glas Macarthur reported were
virtually deserted,
Mustangs escortlng the Super
forts over Tokyo yesterday shot
down II and probably IL more
interceptOrs.
Tokyo acknowledged that Japan''
indefatigable truck gardeners were
preparing 10 plant vegetables ir
neg devastated areas of downtown
Tokyo. The Japanese cabinet. pre-
pairing for an Invasion Of the home
land, approved emergency meas
ures for organizing n lighting civil
ian corps and assigning three unit
| to battle stations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-13
Roosevelt

Continued from Page One)
inaugural address that the only
thing America need fear was fear
itself"
New Deal" 10 Born
OF aristocratic lineage, a scion
OF wealth. he came TO power in the
midst OF a strangling depression,
proclaiming that there must be a
new deal" for the forgotten man"
. Thus his administration got its
name. And the New Deal label
stuck even In later years when
the President wanted to substitute
the slogan: Win the war"
When Mr.. Roosevelt went into
the Presidency at the age OF 81,
the United States had an estimat-
ed 100000 persons unemployed.
prices we're depressed to new low
levels. foreign trade shrunken and
the national banSing system IN
an extremely nervous condition
as the result OF widespread bank
failures.
One OF his FIRST acts was to pro-
claim a national banking holiday
that closed every financial deposi.
tory in the country for 10 days
while readjustments were made.
He summoned Congress into spe-
cial session to implement by Law
a national recovery program that
shattered presidents. One hun.
dred days later virtually his every
request had been granted and he
held powers never before entrust-
ed to a President In peacetime.
Controversial steps
Many OF the steps he took were
disputed at the time, and later. on
economic, social, moral and constr
tutional grounds. Some were sue
cessfully contested In the courts,
but others stood the test OF time.
The National Industrial Recovery
Administration (NRA) was set ur
by Congress in response TO the
Presidents request for "machin-
cry to obtain wider unemployment,
shorten the working week, pay de-
cent wages for the shorter week
and prevent unfair competition
and over-production."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-13

friends such as Harry l.. Hopkins
faithfully served through the
years as executive aides IN any Job
assigned
The New Deal program cost
enormous sums in peacetime.
especially for public relief AMI
public works. Millions Of people
were put on the government pay
roll. and vast expenditures were
authorized for bridges. roads. dams
and public buildings In the largest
pump printing experiment In
: history.
Public Utllty Program
The result was series OF badly
unbalanced budgets. and an In.
crease OF the public debt 10 un.
precedented figures.
Some Innovations Applauded
He also brought about strict reg.
ulation OF utility holding companies
and instituted a huge rural electri-
fication program.
While President Rooseyelt's
many innovations drew terrific at
tack there were other changes
which appeared 10 win almost
unanimous approval, such as estab-
| lishment OF the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps, and enactment OF the
Social Security Act.
The Blue Eagle era OF the NRA
| and the first AAA emerged and the
/ conflict between the New Deal and
| conservative tradition was on In
force. Mr.. Roosevelt swiftly became
| known as the country's foremost
practical liberal and leader OF a
social revolution.
After the high court had held the
| NRA, AAA and some other major
| enactments unconstitutional. the
| President, lauding the teamwork
| between Congress and White
House. set out expressly to Inject
new blood" into the august nine
member tribunal
But this time Congress baked
and another famous period OF days
came into being-the l6S days OF
| the Court Reorganization fight
The Presidents bill failed Of
passage but a system for retire
ments from the high court was en-
acted and by the end OF the second
term vacancies occasioned by re-
tirement and death enabled him 10
name five men of his own choos-
| Ing.
Third Term "Draft
DESPITE the conflicts and criti-
cisms. the President with great per.
sonal charm and an unusual ability
TO fathom the desires Of the elcc.
torate, turned up unprecedented
majorities at the polls.
But IL remained for the war-born
third term TO test to the limit his
qualities OF leadership both as
President and as an international
champion OF embattled democracy.
Does Little Campaigning
II was no surprise to anybody
| therefore, when the Democratic
National Convention, meeting In
Chicago. renominated Mr.. Roose'
velt More surprising because
hardly expected at all was Mr.
Roosevelts choice Of his Secretary
of Agriculture, Henry Agard wal
lace OF Iowa. TO be Vice Presiden'
tial nominee.
Mr.. wallace was sidetracksd In
1914. however, when the Democrat
ic National Convention selected
Senator Harry Truman OF Missouri
for second place on the fourth'term
ticket.
Mr.. Roosevelt's mother. sara
Delano Roosevelt. gray-haired and
aristocratic. was present at three
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-13

Per Albin Hanson. premier OF
Sweden. said President Roosevelt's
death was "a terrible disaster for
humanity" The foreign Offices
Swedish flag flew at half staff.
The Swedish press paid tribute to
Mr.. Roosevelt as the president Of
world peace" The Swedish state
radio altered It's programs to de.
vote two special broadcasts 10 the
Presidents memory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-13
Comment

Continued from Page one)
welt and to the U. 8. ambassador
10 Norway.
The world mourns with you IN
the death Of Americas great son."
the king told Mrs Roosevelt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-13

Jan Massryk. CEechosiovak for
elgn minister. informed Secretary
Stettinius: Il am deeply grieved
and shocked at the great and ire
parable loss to all decent people
on earth"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-13


hour OF grief. 10 redouble our eff
forts for that victory and the
worldwide peace that he gave
himself so unstintir"'" 70 bring
about"
Senator Vandenberg. Michigan
Republican, said the President
leaves an imperishable Imprint
on the history OF America and the
world. Those who disagree with
him have always recognized his
amazing genius in behalf OF his
always vigorous ideals"
Ex-OPA Administrator and for
ner senator Preniiss Brown. a
close friend OF Mr.. Roosevelt, said,
lie has won the victory over Ger
many. Both the nation and the
free peoples OF the world suffer q
tremendous loss in his passing"
Gen. Charles De Gauile, presi-
dent OF the provisional government
OF France, In telegram to Presi-
dent Truman called Roosevelt tho
symbolic champion OF the cause of
liberty. France admired and loved
him.
Pope Plus XII sent condolences
TO the Presidents family and tho
United States government.
Prime Minister w. l.. Mackenzie
King. Canada. said the President
was $50 close a neighbor. so great
and true a friend OF the Canadian
people. that the word when receiv-
ed was az II one OF our very own
had passed away. The death OF
President Roosevelt Is In truth a
loss TO the whole OF mankind" .
President Edelmiro Farrell of
Argentina, whose country declared
war on the Axis nations only last
week, commented that with the
death OF Roosevelt America loses
one OF the most outstanding fig
ures in its history"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-13
ANNUAL MEETING

The stockholders and patrons of the Washte-
nav Farmers Oil Company are invited to at
tend the Annual Meeting of the company to be
held in the Lunch Room of The Ypsilanti High
School at the corner of West Cross and Wash
ington Streets, Ypsilant, Michigan on the
9Th day of April at $50 o'clock p. M, EWT.
The meeting is held for the election of direc-
tors and any other business that may properly
come before it.
financial report on the condition of the COM
pany will be given, and also review Of the
business activities of the past year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-13

Governor Kelly said the late
President would want us. in this
hour OF grief. 10 redouble our ef-
forts for that victory and the
worldwide peace that he gave
himself so unstintir"'" 70 bring
about"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-13
AUCTION SALE
Tuesday, Apr. "a at | o'clock

LOCATIONS miles south of Ann Arbor State Street
v mile north of Ann Arbor Airport
Due to labor shortages will sell entire cattle
tools, described follows:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-13

Guy +. Thompson, Auctioneer
4O4 Ferris ST., Phone 25i9, Ypsi