davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-01
In Mrn1nrtatt,

ALEXANDER. MRS. ALICE Z. WINSTON
A tribute of love to the precious memory
STON ALEXANDER. who entered tn.
Fathers mansion February /, 1889.
At home in the beautiful hills of God.
By the valley Of rest so fair.
Some day, some time, when our work /.
done,
With Joy We shall meet you there.
YOUR CHILDREN. OPHELIA DAVIDSON
CARRIE LoMAcK, LILLIAN G. ALEX.
ANDER.
ANDERSON. JOHN A.. JR. In memor,
of JOHN A. ANDERSON, Jr., who passed
away February l. 1888.
Gone, but not forgotten
MOTHER AND SISTER.
BROWN. HATTIE. In loving memory Of
our dear mother, HATTIE BROWN, who
passed away one year ago today. February
l, 1914.
One year has passed since that sad day
The one we loved was called away;
God took her home, it was His will.
But in our hearts she liveth still.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills we're hard to climb,
And SO He closed your weary eyes
YOUR LoVfsd cHnpsES Ss
Brown; GRANDcH1LDREN, HERMAN
BROWN AND LAVERNE GATHER.
DOUGLAS, BETTE S. In sad but Low.
Mrs. BETTE s. DouGLAs (nee Rehj, who
passed away four years ago today, Feb
ruary l, 1911.
Wherever we wander, wherever we roam,
We love to remember the dearest at home;
When we were but children, unburdened by
care,
And life was so happy, when mother was
there.
The fun and love we shared together
Will remain within cur hearts forever,
And we will always strive to do
All of the things she would want us to.
A mother understanding,
Who in our hearts stands alone,
NeRlecting her own comfort
As she catered to our own.
Always SO happy so good and kind,
Thinking of others and trying to find
good deed to do, some praise to say
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
ELLETT, WILLIAM D. A tribute of lov,
and devotion to the cherished memory. q
one year ago today, February /. 1914.
The little road to yesterday
Winds forever in my heart,
Its memories fond and precious
Are OF our life part
And fondest Of those memories.
More LASTING and more true
Are. memories Of happy times
Devoted sDshh WIFE E's MYsTLE yfS E. EnLErr
GILL. KENNETH GEORGE. In lovins
memory of my son. KENNETH GEORGE
GILL. who departed from this life mint
years ago today, February l. 1896.
February brings sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest:
You will never be forgotten
BY the ones who loved YOU best
MOTHER
HOY, ROBERT (TIP). In loving remem,
branes Of % our father and grandfather
years ago today. February I. 1918.
BOB, MAGGIE AND GRANDCHILDREN.
HUNTER, ALBERT JAMES. In lovini
remembrance Of our devoted husband ant
loving father. ALBERT JAMES HUNTER
who died eleven years ago today. Februar,
mrs. MATTE L. MORGAN AND MRS
JEANNE b. SMITH
KHBY, JOSEPH WOOD. In loving mem
ory OF our husband and father, JOSEPH
WOOD KILBY, who passed away twenty,
tive years aGo today. February I, 1928.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
AIun Ludd and Sue Carol Visit
Young Polio Patients at Hospital

one, writing the child's name above
his own. There were enough for
the young nurses who stood around,
just as thrilled as the children.
The children had something for
Mr.. Ladd, too-a glass jar filled
with nickels and pennies and dimes
that they had given to the fund for
just such children as they. They
gave the money-$1150-to Mr.
Ladd and after his visit to the hos
pital he took it to the White House
where 1t was presented to ofiicials.
The Senior Coed Club of the
Boys Club of Washington will hold
a junior Presidents birthday ball
from 8 to II tomorrow night in the
clubs gymnasium, Seventeenth
street and Massachusetts avenue
Sc, it was announced today.
Music will be furnished by Jack
Morton's orchestra All proceeds will
20 to the infantile paralysis fund
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Briines
Continued From First Page.)

The first meeting of these soldiers
and the trim officers of the present
campaign was tense, brave effort
to span the dead years.
Several of the prisoner officers
had retained their tarnished badges
of rank, worn proudly on ragged
shirts above shorts which had been
patched and repatched. Some wore
old campaign hats. some overseas
caps with company insigne, and one
had retained his old prewar-type
helmet.
4, Many Salute Promptly. 80
There were old men with gray
hair, dazed, sunken eyes. Several
were surprisingly young-looking
men. still keen and freshly shaven,
Some were back to almost normal
weight because the japanese gar
rison left temporarily January and
the prisoners broke into the plenti-
full stores which had been long de-
MED them. There were also those
who limped from beri-beri, legs
scored by tropical ulcers and other
diseases, and, of course, there were
those who looked up helplessly from
litters. They tried proudly to be
soldiers, carrying themselves as
erect as possible. Many saluted
promptly and stayed at attention
when talking to officers. One man
who did this crept into truck and
sank back exhausted a minute later.
These men were so happy you
could see new life flowing into them.
yet most of them found it difficult
and confusing to return to this
world. Perpetually wearing a broad
grin, some would start a converse
ton with Hello, Yank, glad to see
you" And then there was nothing
more they could say.
They talked pleasantly when they
could but man spoke hesitantly
Even the most robust young man
had been enfeebled somewhat from
malnutrition because of their diet
of three handfuls of rice daily with
few sweet potatoes for those who
worked. Some lost as much as 100
pounds.
They remembered buddies whose
bodies had been heaped into massed
graves. Finally, last year they were
allowed to make tidy cemetery.
Showed Some Hesitancy.
All along the line as I rode, truck
after truck passed. the occupants
showing some uncertainty, some
hesitancy. They glanced eagerly at
the new weapons and helmets of sol-
diers who lined the road. They
peered far ahead at the plain
stretching interminably-with no
barbed wire, no guard to bar their
free passage.
Little by little the ytalked of food,
chiefly, these captives who have COL
lected 5000 recipes during intern
ment. Then they talk of wives, chill
dren, sweethearts, and parents from
whom the majority have heard
nothing for more than three years.
Among the few possessions carried
out in their quick departure were
25-word messages from loved ones
and few pictures of wives, children
and grandchildren.
They talked in low tones of Japa-
nese brutality and the death march
of Bataan, of the final terrifying
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Orc Slater, 70, Dies;
Broke Page | Murders

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Feb. Ora Slater,
10, one-time Justice Department
agent who rose to national fame,
died in his home today after illness
Of two years.
Mr.. Slater was credited with So
luton of the Don Mellett murder
case involving the death of the edi-
tor of the Canton (Ohio) Daily
News two decades ago, and a few
years later obtained a confession
from Jake Nesbitt, mild-mannered
salesman Of Troy, Ohio, in the bath
tub Staying of Frances, his attrac-
tive wife Nesbitt was sentenced to
life imprisonment, became a trusty,
and later was paroled.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
721 Wounded Cuptives
Return to England
BY the Associated Press.

oy inc hSoOClateQ FresS.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-The hospital
ship Letitia is expected to arrive at
Liverpool today with 721 wounded
repatriated prisoners of war from
Germany-the first group of total
of 1851 Allied soldiers in the process
of being exchanged.
An additional ITO will be repa-
triated shortly. followed by 370 more
who are now in hospital in Swift
zerland and who will leave from
Marseilles for the Middle East.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Merchant Skipper Drops
FuIse Arrest Suit
BY the Associated Press.

0y tHc AsSUCIhIeu FItoS
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Capt.
Leon M. Thorne's 100000 false ar
rest suit against San Francisco
police and a San Francisco hotel
apparently was of today.
The merchant ship skipper said
last night that he would ask his
attorneys to drop the suit because
he did not wish to subject his 16-
year-old wife to a court trial.
Capt. Thorne filed suit January
Is after he and his young wife had
been taken from the hotel to a
police station for questioning when
they did not Immediately produce
a marriage license.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Yunks in Australia
.Suve Their Money

Red Cross workers in Sydney,
Australia, report they find American
soldiers wallets fu Of money. Sol
diers leave wallets at the Red Cross
depot, taking only enough money to
see the sights. Nightly balances left
in care of the depot average about
$40 900.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
GarhH uf Chunks

CHRISTIAN, SADIE L. wish to ex-
press my sincere gratitude to my many
friends for their kindness in my hour Of
bereavement. BERTHA WATSON.
JARVIS, W. ERNEST. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks and grateful ap-
preciation to our many friends, clergymen,
business associates and neighbors, for
their expressions of sympathy and many
kindnesses upon the sudden passing Of our
aoYed one. THE JARVIS FAMILY.
Evening star., 1945-02-01

Z, Ell N n. ESLIltI VUdpIeT
No. 5, o. e. s., will conduc
Eastern Star services for oul
late sister. EDITH A. SHIPLEY
at Hysong's funeral home
1900 N st. NV, on Friday
February ., 1945. at 1890 am
BY order of the worthy matron
L. BEALE. W. M.
Evening star., 1945-02-01

BELT, JOHN A., SR. On Wednesday.
January 81, 1945, at his residence, King
st.. Seat Pleasant, Md. JOHN A. BELT.
Sr., beloved husband OF Grace M. Belt.
father of 1t. Malcolm A. and Warrant
Ofdcer John A. Belt, jr. Services at Cham
bers' funeral home, 517 11th st. Sc. Mo-
tice Of funeral later
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Problem Is Duplicated The Country Over

That is the problem. But il problem Just peculiar
to the Pacific Coast 1t is the in Texas Kansas
Louisiana in Virginia In fact generally country
Here complicated by the fact the Japanese going
to continue for time.
This raises question:
Will the West Coast be kept work almost excu-
svey while other centers allowed to
peace time activities?
Another problem is that for the coast CONVEX
sion to new peace time work while in other like
will be reconveson peace jobs the plants were
forming prior to Al.
The West has always wanted industrial development
mas long had the basic for ndusriazaton
never had the population to support industry any
scale Now that has the population saying hash
the industry to support the population
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Univ. Cooler
Earnings Drop

Universal Cooler Corp, for the
quarter ended June 30. reports
sales of 81 $50 les and net profit
of Sl9. l67 after provision of S9l,-
600 for federal income and excess
profits taxes and compares with
sales S2,4l4.345 and a net profit
of $4,000 for the same period of
the previous year, after provision
of S16S,700 for taxes.
The corporations fiscal year
ends Sept. 30 and for the nine
month period to June 80, the re-
port shows sales of S6,660,132 and
a net profit of Sl45, ,339, compared
with sales of S9,605,004 and a net
profit for the same period Of the
preceding year of S224,423.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Trend Mixed
In Leaders

NEW YORK. July\23 GNS)-
Stock market values were little
changed today as traders con-
tinued on the sidelines, awaiting
news Of Importance marketwiSe.
Most prices remained within frac-
tons of Fridays close.
Trading volume approXimated
only 10000 shares in the first
hour remaining at current low
levels.
Many pivotal groups displayed
a mixed complexion Bethlehem
Steel and L. S. Steel were firm
10 higher Republic Steel eased.
Leading motors Jagged fraction
ally IN early deals with Chrysler
and c. M. off a.
The trend IN rails was irregu-
lar. In aviationse Douglas Air
craft Spurted a point. Pan Amer
lean Airways and Boeing Air
plane improved a bit. Chemicals
edged forward Coppers, rail
equipment liquors and motion
picture issues were generally quiet
and firm.
Cotton futures lost about 20
cents a bale on hedge selling
Bond market prices were firm.
Fractional losses were the rule
in grains.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
EXPECTED VOTE

senator Taft. recognizing that
he would bc outvoted, doubtless
wanted 20 discharge his concep-
tIon Of his duty in spelling out in
Bdyancc The results which he eX-
poets from the new financial
Undertakings OF the United States
IN the foreign field.
His tactics were to try 10 defer
action on the S6.000.0O0,000, l.. ).
commitment in the Breton Woods
machinery until after we could
see the results of S7,000.000000
which he said the administration
wants 10 lend or give 10 foreign
nations in the next year.
If the proposed international
bank and international monetary
fund should succeed in bringing
worldwide amehoration, then the
ominOus words of Mr.. Taft will be
gone with the wind.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
PERFECT HEDGE

On the other hand, If in a rea-
sonably short period of time. the
aNidlty of foreign nations for
dollars should make dollars "a
scarce currency" within the fund,
and if the treasury should come
10 Congress for additional ap-
preparations, then perhaps Mr.
Taft viii deem IT appropriate 10
recall for ms colleagues his words
OF admcnitInn
If the new adventure in none
tary manipulation on a world
scale should fall short of the bally-
hoo now circulated, and If a dis
illuSioned public should quizzieally
ask of each solon:
where were YOU In 1945
when dollars were being handed
out 80 freely" Mr.. Taft has put
-lnia- the record his answer and
his alibl.
But irrespective Of the intrinsic
merit of the monetary contro-
yerSN. Senator Taft has acted in
the best tradition of popular legis-
latlXe bodies in performing the
function of the opposition in the
realm of analysis and audit. 1t is
the duty of the opposition TO look
beyond the honeyed words of the
sponsors TO the realities. and TO
seek TO expose in impartial terms
the possible risks and dangers of
proposed legislation as well as the
merits.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Only About IS Per Cent in Manufacturing

There manufacturing, but it not large in
relationship to the areas other economic activities About Is
cent of the working population engaged industry
The changed this 1t brought into the than
100000 people, and industrial employment nearly ebled
Since 1940 the population of the has
expanded 13 cent and the IL states making the
and mountain region II per cent contrasted with drop Of
per cent for the nation whole.
OF the increase industrial workers around 100000
100000 Approximately 80 per into the aircraft
plants and shipbuilding yards.
When the ends these industries will suffer
greatest percentage cutbacks Aircraft the
922 per centthat plants will operate about ~ per
schedules Shpbudng will probably greater
cutback nationally.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Taft Prepares
Future AGbi
Bs- -MFRRftFs RpkFfsFR

IrtI Nev, Ser,ice Econos,is Commsptater
The wisdom or lack thereof m
Senator TafrS penetrating anal
ySis Of she Brrtton Woods agree
mlEts-i---ot -rUSrcd solely by the
VOTES Of his colleagues m The
Senate
II that were the case. his rear
guard hattie would De eligible 10
win a blue ribbon IN the fuulity
sweepstakes
But the Senator from Ohio
doubtless feels that the criterion
of the soundneSs OF his views Will
he in the financial events Of the
comm years Of transition.
In the realm Of economics,
neither a dictator nor a popular
Democratic assembly can achieve
arbitrary results 10y detying the
principles Of science or the lessons
OF experience.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Climate Favors West Coast AirpIane Makers

On the coast the aircraft industry will fare little better
than the rest of the counyfor the climate going make
this the time apane manufacturing center Operations
be ID to 20 of schedules against ~ per
for the nation Major companies the and going
to stay.
For the country shpbudng faces 95 to close to 100
cent shutdown and these cubacks already underway
The coast yards though like the aircraft plants will
what better than eastern
The navys establishments permanent private
yards will hage large volume of repair and ship
work So coast yards 10 little better
their schedules for couple of years after the war;
then down to per cent.
But this leaves large pool of labor be located
in other lines of work Somewhere between half
quarters of million and women-IF ALL en-
poyed industry wish peacetme jobs those who
have focked to the West Coast stay;
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
|LoWther Star
On Sdnd|ots

If East Side players in Fedora
tion class "B" remark today that
Dixie stole the ball game from
u.s." they tell the truth.
Jack Lowther of Dixie, Detroit
Lions football player, stole second,
third and home after a single
Ralph Scavo did not single but
swiped three bases in a row TO
score. In short, Dixie had IA
for the game in squelching East
Side, Sd. Dixie had to win 10
qualify for the eliminations.
The Dixie feat is believed TO be
"B" record. Ernie Austin
pitched a three hitter for Clayton
Lambert, only three Efficient run
ners reaching third. Griffin
stayed in by sacking Continental,
11-4
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Food TO Arrive
Here by Plane

Commercial air shipments Of
fresh fruits and vegetables in
quantity will become a reality TO
Detroit consumers during the next
10 days.
Five huge planeloads--nearly
100, 900 pOundS-of delicacieS from
West Coast orchards and gardens
will be flown Via American Air
lines to A e. 2 Food stores here
in the first sustained distribution
of alrborne commodities in this
area, the food chain announces.
The first load is scheduled 10
arrive tomorrow morning, with
the other four planeloads follow
ing on alternate days.
The plane being used, American
announces. is the Consolidated
Vultee C-39 which took a load Of
jeeps TO the coast last week.
Commodities 10 be shipped in
clude California strawberries
raSpberries, boysenberries. logan
berries, tomatoes, pears, plums
and grapes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
FOREIGNERS REALISTIC

Whatever the high motives Of
the theorists who sponsored the
scheme may be- some of the real
iStc foreign interest, look upon
the Setup a. a complicated scheme
for rrv1rE Foreigners a frtdtien dts
count when they buy goods and
services in the United States. The
process Of achieving the discount
VIII come. if II does come, through
overN alUng pounds, lire, francs
and other foreign CuTrenCles IN
terms Of dollars. II such over
valuation is avoided by strict
accounting procedures when ex-
change rates are sat. doubtless
many foreigners will be dis
appointed -At- The Breton Woods
conference, numerous foreign in
terests made perfectly clear their
paramount desire ~ have their
power 10 buy goods IN the United
States enhanced.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Hits Defeatists Who Look TO Government

doesn't add up any than of the current
propaganda via the moveske that of of Time-and
that originating in Washington that only through government
can the answers be found
Ihls is defeatist. It is attempting confuse the
puocs minds short difficult period of justment after
the war with the longer term growth prospects,
The surface has hardly been scratched as to the opport
Ties as to development, employment and
particularly true as to the Pacific Coast and the Southwest
has the greatest potential growth prospects of any
in the country.
All that is needed is governmental policy that will en-.
courage rsk-tang pioneering American ingenuity will take
care of the
Tomorrow: Mr.. Gould's second article on the West)
Written Exclusively Special
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
West Coasts Role
I'm War and Postwar
Aircraft and ShipbuiIdine to Fare
Better Than in the East
BY LESLIE GOULD

For nearly 100 years the Pacific Coast has led the
country population growth, adding 1a to 21a million
people is to 7 per in each of the last four decades
compared with to 21 per cent for the nation.
The reasons for this climate unequaled anywhere
else in the United States and wealth of basic natural
resources. --- Z
From this area, taking in the adjacent mountain
states has 50 per cent of the nations lumber and
related products 10 per cent of the OIL 80 cent of the
canned fruit rs per cent of the canned fish, 35 per
of the bees Al cent of the turkeys 25 per cent
of the canned vegetables rs per cent of the "copper" 40
cent of the lead 80 per cent of the mercury and
substantial share of the countrys nonferrous
located here But the biggest
the climates abundant cheap hydroeectric power
Until the war; the coast primarily suppier of
materials for the other ceners which did the processing and
fabrcating.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
TELLS APPEAL

The psychological appeal behind
the Breton Woods agreement is
the fact that IN a world rendered
unstable by the disparities and
Embellishments Of e eXhau ing
total warfare they promise 10
bring stability.
Ny own view was that the fund
and the bank could succeed If each
country would undertake 10 put
its own financial house IN order,
and not rely on the new machinery
10 provide artificial stability while
II purSucs policies making for
instability.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
STUDIED DECISION

IF a majority votes in favor of
a project after such discussion,
at least II has had an opportunity
TO embrace the truth, and has not
been hurried into an ill-conSidered
decision.
Although majority rules under
a democratic setup, policies once
passed. next cone into Competl-
ton with the actual problems they
were designed 10 solve
Whether they succeed depends
less on the size of the vote than
on the intrinsic SoundneSS of the
remedy.
This should be Self-evident, yet
propagandiSts tend 10 create the
illusion that the majority has
some magic power which converts
weak formula into fiat
wisdom.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Dividends

Gamevell Company has declared the req
ulsr quarterly dividend % 25 cents on the
common stock. payable Aus. 5 10 holders
Of record Aug Z
Noranda Mines Ltd. has declared an in
terim dividend of 81 on the common pay
shle Sept IA 20 holders Of record Aug. ! 8.
siffttiaf payment friade IN previous guar.
ters
John Thompson Go. has declared =
dlwdent % IS cents payable aug 10 20
holders of record Aug ! Distribution % a
Ike amount was made IN preceding quarters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

JOnn q ADAMS,
Inc. national
a dV @ ii sing
a ge n y with
IN c a q quarters
in Detroit, it
is a n n ounced
d y } a m @ 5 r.
Adams, preSl-
dent lie Will
be- attached 10
Z n @ agencys S
staff serving
BCuCi1X Az ia
tjoD Corp. Col.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Detroiter Promoted
By yCanadian National

T. j. Grace,
Trunk Western
r a lroad, De-
troit, has been
a p ppoin nted as
assistant comp
troller Of I h c
Canadian Ma
tional Railways
) V s { @ m at
Montreal. ac-
cordlng to a n
a n n o u n c O.
nent by T. II.
Cooper, vic @
president an a
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

FRUITS-Apples, new Transparents. No. I,
- II 45.lb, bu. Cherries. sour Mont
No. / sac az. CurTsnts, red. No. i SO az,
qt. case GoOSeberries No l. S6@7 24-qt.
case. RaSpbcrries. red, No. / 45c qt
VEGETABLE GREENs---Csbbage. No /.
iards, No, Slel.25 bu. Mustard greens.
No. Sla1.25 bu spinach No, ! 81 IS
ou swiss chsrd. No. !. Siai25 bu. Tur-
MP greens. No i, t1al.25 bu. Kale, No !.
LETTUCE AND SALAD -cREENS-Eadise.
fancy 81 so bu 80 j. Siai25 EScsrole
No. /, Slal 8 bu Leaf lettuce, No !,
4 a. Sc ID Head lettuce 10 Sesc -.
RFqmSine ~. J., 10000 bu Sorrel, No. l.
vEGETABLEs Msc.-Aspsrsrus. fancy.
50 so do1 behs No Sl.7Ss2 IS.
Beans s.. green 10 So ss3sg7 5s6 2s-lS p.s,, sg
in fancy N 81 as dSi 6cRS Rg 1SO no 0O sesi'
topped No /. S2@2 80 hu Broccoli. No /.
S275d3 ~ bu CABBAGE. No 1. 500 9oc
b. By Carrots ounshes No /. sSe dof bchs.
65as5c. Celery root. No / S2d225 bu.
Dill. No. ! 4oa6Oc doz bchs Horseradish.
No |. 81 25gioo peek basket Kohrabi,
fancy ST doi & Sca. S31 NO 10 een ss@ Saisoc soc
Parsley, curly 10 J. 5s geOc doi 6ehs.
F.e. Psss Ne No 90 '7 pe:s 2s S.,ss BY PsDDs PsDDs,
new, No ! 50 o5 SOLD. bu. Rsdishes red.
No. /, 81 IS don bchs Ions white
80. !. 81 Is doE. bohs Rhubsrb. No
s5as "a su No ! s4g4 so squash. sum.
Sothouss 81 SO f'G basket, outdoor He i'iSS''ei Ns
4 so dor sSs ScSs NO si%ias Vgi.s topped
No !. 81 is0w2 bu
EGGs-Eytra LARGE. Si47s 3o-do1. case
large. $i4ie. medium, Sl2 ss
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

these activities
in the various
Federal Mogul
plants, Guy S
Peppiatt, exec
utlve vice presi-
Il G n I, a ~
nounced I h Q
appointment of
Rogers l. Mar
qulS as indus
trial relations
director. Mar
quiS, a native
Detroiter, h a s