davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Mrs. Mondereuu Rites
Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy
r. Mondereau, SO, who died yes
terday at her home, 1904 Rhode
Island avenue NE, will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be at Meadville, Pa.
Mrs. Mondereau lived in Wash
ington almost 20 years. She was
the widow of Isaac Mondereau,
Meadville lawyer.
She is survived by daughter
Miss Lorena G. Mondereau, q
librarian employed at the Northeast
branch of the Washington Public
Library; son, Leroy Mondereau,
who works for the Government
here: a sister, Mrs. Della Collins
of Pittsburgh, and grandson, Ma
rine Sergt. Jack First, who is sta
toned in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
James B. German Dies;
Father Of Union Leader

James B. German, 80, father Of
Francis j. German, former presi-
dent OF the United Textile Workers
tAFL), died yesterday at Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda, Md. He lived
on Wapakonepa road. Glen Echo
Heights, Md.
Born in Bradford. England, Mr.
German came to this country in
1908. Until 1899, he lived at Proyi-
dence, r. l.. where he was employed
as bookkeeper. His son now
is on the national staff of the
American Federation of Labor.
Requiem mass will be offered al
. am. tomorrow at the Chapel OF
the Little Flower, Glen Echo. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Two daughters. Nora p. German
and Mrs. Julia Leddy, also survive.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Mon Held Responsible
In Deaths of Two

A coroner's jury yesterday held
that Joseph Henry Samuels, 40,
colored, a Navy Yard employe. was
responsible for the deaths of his
wife, Pauline Samuels, 80, and her
sister, Hattie Simms, IT, both of the
1900 block of Half street Sc, whose
bodies were found hacked to death
early Monday at the Half street
address
The jury recommended that Sam
uels, who is still at large be held
for grand jury action If and when
he is apprehended.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
| Army Cancels
| Stort Of 86th's
Retaining Plan
b the Associate Press.

by tHe ASBUclkGeu FTeEB.
CAMP GRUBER, Okla, Aug. D.
Cancellation of ceremonies inaugu-
rating redeployment for returned
European veterans was disclosed
last night by 1t. William N. Sewell,
post public relations officer.
THE stepped up tempo of the war
because Of developments OF the last
48 hours" was the only explanation
in 1t. Sewelrs statement.
The seth BLACK Hawk Division
was sent here to begin training
which the War Department desig-
mated as symbolic of the entire re-
deployment program. 1t was the
first combat division to return for
redeployment preparation.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Fort SIocum Escopee
.Coptured in New York
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW ROCHELLE, N, Y, Aug. g.
Robert Harman, a court-martialed
soldier who escaped Tuesday from
the Army rehabilitation center at
Fort Slocum, was found last night
and returned to military custody,
the forts security and intelligence
office announced today.
Harman, %, of WEIGH. w. Va. was
found by New York City police.
the Army said, and turned over to
Military Police
william H. Duncan, %, of Rogers,
Ark, escaped with Harmsn.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
.WiIIium jameson Dies;
Designed MoxweII Cor

Hy the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Aug. civilian B
Jameson, IA, pioneer automobile
manufacturer and designer of the
Maxwell car, died yesterday.
A native of Scotland, Mr.. Jameson
was honored for building and fly
ing the first seaplane flown in
France.
Before his retirement six years
ago, Mr. Jameson was general man
ager of the Hydraulic Pressed Steel
Co, now merged with the Truscon
Steel Co.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Pioneer Women Doctor
Dies in England

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Aug. 9.-Lady Florence
Elizabeth Barrett, 78, noted gyne-
cologist and pioneer woman doctor
died Tuesday.
The widow of Sir William Barrett
she was a former president of the
Medical Women's International As
sociation and of the London School
of Medicine for Women. Author
of many technical treatises, her last
printed work. in 1887, was entitled
Personality Survives Death"
Mexico will open additional schools
Evening star., 1945-08-09

JOHNSON, JOHN A. w. Comrades of
Richard J. Harden Camp, No. 2.
@ Department of the District Of
fSSSsSM Columbia, United Spanish War
tfs,.fJHH Veterans, will assemble at Cham
&SN bers funeral home, 517 1lth st.
Nc Sc, Friday, August 10, 1945, at
II am, for the purpose of at
tending the funeral of our late comrade,
,TOHN A. W. JOHNSON. Funeral at l:30
am. Interment Arlington National Gem
etery PETER ROESLE, Commander.
ORIN P BAILEY, Adjutant.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
1n Mrntnriant

Ill 1uRMuI tdW
ATCHISoN. ESSIE PAUL. Called to her
heavenly home August q. 1943.
Gone, but not forgot
LOVING HUSBAND.
ATCHISON, ESSIE PAUL. Departed this
life August 3, 1913.
We loved you. but God loved you best.
May your soul rest in peace.
BANKS, FRANCES. In loving memory
Of our beloved mother, FRANCES BANKS.
who departed this life twelve years ago
today, August 8, 1888.
The brightest leaf in our memory book,
The page that outshines any other,
Is the one which recalls the devotion and
OF the dear one we loved, our mother.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, GOvERNEAU
j. BANKS, ULYSSES j. BANKS AND
RUBIE COLES.
BREEDLOvE, Dimes ROSE. In loving
memory of my dear mother, DIMES ROSE
BREEDLOVE, who departed this life fouI
years ago today, August 8, 1871.
often think Of you, dear one.
Who has gone away forever;
Scenes change and time rolls one.
But I'll not forget you ever.
HER DAUGHTER, BETTE H. GARNER.
Evening star., 1945-08-09

Mexico will open additional schools
for miners children.
Evening star., 1945-08-09

FIR, MRS. GERTRUDE. Leba non
n Chapter, No. %. o. E. s., will
m conduct funeral services for our
x late sister, Mrs. GERTRUDE
IN MOLER at IL am. on Friday,
August 10, 1945, at the s. H.
Hines Co. funeral home, 2901
18th st; NV;
NINA w. PRITTY, Worthy Matron.
ONALD G. THRING, Worthy Patron.
Evening star., 1945-08-09

WILLIAMS, CHARLES E. To the cficers
and members of Plumbers Lo-
ANN cal Union. No. 8: You are
~ hereby notified of the death of
lySu Brother CHARLES E. WILL
NTIV LIAMS, at Mount Alto Hospital
~ on Monday, August 8, 1945.
Remains resting at Chambers
funeral home, 31st and M SITS. NV, where
services will be held on Friday, August
10, at am. 1nterment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery
D. C. DOW, Recording Secretary.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Dratha

LEWIS. PHLP. Departed this life :, on
Sunday. August D. 1879, pors q the sd Holy Ham
LEWIS. M HSst the beloved brother Of Mrs. mazda.
| len. zastorkis. Mrs. Isabelle Turner and
,IsTd Lsws +. ,:1 !. s.yo, s.yyed nS ss
mains asi1 q restInr sing .s th. john T. Rhinss c.
funersi services win be held on Friday.
Assionai AstHss IL Cemetery. m pA in'''A'
LEWIS. PHILIP. IONIC Lodge. No. II.
= T: q N; P H A.; ~ All mem.
n s:asss'sd sas ss a1s's g ssssss e syHiisI ;S
w tEWis s9y :. On oeaes sEssy pm Aufnss sssm IT, IT,
" John r Rhines funeral home,
FEHaR yAfHs fHhTEF %sEsaDal
LEWIS, PHILIP. The ofncers and mem
:. bers of Morning Star Lodge. No.
~ sembIe At the home, 1885 18th
.. !. 4a4S, At $40 s' o'eioef.' fs'sr. to ar.
aoas 5aote1 foT pa shf nEw1s Of our af
T. Rhines Co. funeral home, 3rd and
Eye SITS. s.w.
DR.. CHARLES A, s1.EtsS MARsEAaa: ILL.,
VINCENT M. GREENFIELD. Secretary.
LUCAS. sERGT. CHARLES IRVING.
Passed away on Wednesday, August s,
CHARLES IRVING LUCAS Of the James s.
Walker Post. beloved son of Mrs. Annie M
Lucas, uncle of Sergt. wellington and
/c Joseph Abrams, Irving Mercedes and
Ann Abrams of New York City. He also
leaves other relatives and friends. After
10 am. Friday, August 10. friends may
call at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church
1892 You st. NV. Funeral services Satur-
day, August IL, at IL am, at the above
funeral church, Rev. J. C. Beckett officiat-
ing. Relatives and friends invited. In
MCKINLEY, MARY VIRGINIA. On Tues
day. August z, 1945, at her residence, 511
North Highland St. Arlington, Va, MARY
VIRGINIA MCKINLEY. beloved daughter
of James E. and Alice D. Mckinley and
mother of Francis J. Demarest. She also
is survived by two sisters and three broth
ers. Remains resting at her late residence
until Friday; August 10. At $50 am;
Washington blvd, Arlington, Va, where
mass will be offered at 8 am. for the re-
pose of her soul. Interment Columbia
Gardens Cemetery. 8
MOLER, GERTRUDE B. On Wednesday
August 8. 1945, at Garfield Hospital, GER
TRUDE B. MOLER of 1924 Newton ST.
NV, mother of Mrs. Audrey Lee Firmin,
Mrs; Doris G. Hillman and Mrs. Frances
Bsrne. Services at tbe s, H. Hines Co.
funeral home, 29O1 14th st. NV, on Fri
day, August 10, at IL am. Interment
Beallsville, Md.
MoLFR. MRS. GERTRUDE. Lebanon
Evening star., 1945-08-09

WALKER, EWELL C. On TUESDAY, Au-
gust Z, 1915, at his residence, 4217 4th st.
NV, EWELL c. WALKER, beloved hus-
father of Pat and Billy Walker Services
at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 290l
14th st NV, on Friday, August 10, at
Church, Grant Circle NV, where mass
will be offered at am. Interment Flint
Hill Cemetery, Oakton. Va. 9
Evening star., 1945-08-09

TOTTEN. AGNES M. On Tuesday. Au-
gust z, 1945. at her residence, 1147 D st.
Sc. AGNES M. TOTTEN. the beloved wife of
George A. Totten and mother Of Mrs: Agnes
M. Keener, George A. Totten, jr.: william
o. Totten, Mrs. Marie L. Olsen, Mrs. Mar
garet T. Palmer, Mrs. Betty E. Hancock
and Robert ]. Totten. Remains resting at
the above residence until Friday, August
10, at $50 In; thence to Holy Comforter
Catholic Church, where mass will be said
at 8 am. for the repose of her soul. In
terment in Arlington National Cemetery
Services by Chambers 9
Evening star., 1945-08-09

JOHNSON. JOHN A. W. On Tuesday,
August T. 1915, JOHN A, w. JOHNSON,
and grandfather of Linda Ann Johnson.
Services at Chambers funeral home. 5l7
II tn st. Sc, on Friday, August 10, at
! l:30 am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. Please omit flowers. 8
Evening star., 1945-08-09

WALDON, KENNY. Departed this lie
Hospital, KENNY WALDON, the beloved
husband of Mrs. Alyce Waldon and son of
surviving are three daughters, two sons,
one sister. Mrs Mary Travis; four brothers
and a host OF other relatives and friends.
remains may be viewed at the Cornish &
Cornish funeral home, 2l2l 10th st. NV,
where funeral services will be held Sat-
urday, August IL, at 2:30 pm. Interment
at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 1O'
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Dear Ruth Amuses
Opening Crowd at Csss
BY CHARLES GENTRY

make love 10 and marry this
dream girl who has been writing
all those wonderful letters.
The sister, who is engaged TO a
pompous young AZ, is swept off
her feet and the family finds
itself swept into a series OF COM
plications that parents aren't sup
posed to cope with.
The little child shall bleed
them" idea is a hilarious one. but
in Dear Ruth" it proves TO be
rather weak excuse for comedy.
FUNNY SITUATIONS
Naturally. II has many absurd
situations which make IL a comedy
Of human errors, but its major
premise is such a fiimsy one that
you have to avert your eyes,
politely, in case you're looking for
plot.
Despite Moss Hart's able direc-
tion, William Harrigan plays the
father with the kind Of heavy
hand which can be felt across the
footlights.
Leona Powers is delightful as
the bewildered mother of a girl
who has too many adult ideas for
one household, but it is the younger
generation" which actually walks
off with the acting honors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
At Drexel Bar

Benny Gastman's Club Drexel
Bar announces dancing every Fri
day Saturday and Sunday evening
to the music of Joe Cusmanos 8
sepia orchestra. Continuous dane
ing prevails.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04

PROBLEM CHILDREN will he
problem chilren so long as audi
enceS continue to find them anus
ing. judging from the success of
Dear Ruth" which opened at the
Cass last night.
While Norman KraSna. the Hol-
lywood play boy. has penned a
very light and amusing piece,
those theatergoers who have
served their apprenticeship at
adoleScent comedy, will find that
this latest offering is really moth
ing more than a combination of
Junior Miss" and Kiss and Tell. "
In this instance. the youngest
character actress in the theatrical
world today. the bobby socks hero
inc. manages 10 get her whole
family embroiled in a situation,
because Of her penchant for writ
ing letters.
This young amanuensiS not only
whips off epistles 10 the war de-
partment. the state department,
but also contrives 10 keep up a
romantic correspondence with va
rious members Of the armed
forces.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Mills Bros. Coming
To Downtown

THE MILLS BROTHERS. -four
boys and a guitar top the new
stage show which features those
radio favoriteS. Lulabelle and
Scotty. opening Friday April 8,
at the Downtown Theater.
Others prominent on the bill IN
clude Anita Martell. England s
unique variety artist; the Three
Hearts. known as six feet Of
rhythm" Dick Leslie. master Of
mirth. and Hank Finney and his
orchestra.
The screen fare will he Strange
Illusion" with James Lyndon.
Sally Eilers, Warren William and
Regis Toomey.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Swing Singer
At Casanova Club

MARIAN GRAFT r r Is the
swing-singing headliner OF the big
new revue at Lowell Bernhardts IS
Club Casanova this week. Marian
is a Manhattan fsvorlte and bids
fair TO become as popular here.
In the prominent supporting
lineup are Tony Gray, comedy
master Of ceremonies with plenty
~ versatility. in his third week;
the Claire Ray Dancers, whose IL
Illuminated routineS are unusual;
Frank Carmen in a novel whip
Act and others.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Long Jump

FROM A BRITISH bornbardier
now in the Bahamas, Llzabeth
Scott learns that a magazine
photo of herself made l.200-foot
parachute jump with him last
month, when the order to abandon
ship was given the crew of a dis
abled bomber. The descent was
made over France.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
ALL TOO SERIOUS

One of these, a handsome young
lieutenant in the air corps, re-
spends with such enthusiasm that
when he gets a furiough he makes
a bee-line for this surburan
Georges Sand.
The really complicating factor,
however, lies In the fact that this
Junior Miss" has always signed
the name of her older. and very
attractive sister. who knows moth
ing OF her kid sisters intrigues.
Consequently, the boy with 'the
overseas look" rushes in to meet
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"Houss OF Year" 1884, 3.7B
oi6. e:o7 ,. m: Frisco SAL" i47, asa
T;2s. 1915 Pm.
BRoABwAY-cArITOL = National Velvet
f.v., \ a M 10 Ias 20 % so % % M S'0n''
FIsHER-"summer storm" 1.O7, AS
s:34 p. m; Irish Eyes Are Smiling" 2'4o
6;32. lo:is p. m.
Fox-"sonE OF BernAdette." s.3s a. m
l232. sac. e.26, 9:23 .. m.
MADIsON-"summer Storm" ii:l0 a. m
a:4T. o:24, 1901 D. m: Irish Eyes ARE
smiling" 1909. 446, s:23 p, m.
MICHIGAN-"Three Is q Family" 1i.31
q. m. asa. 5:5S, s:Ss p m: And Nov
Tomorrow" 1885. ais, 7:l7. lo:ls .. m
rALMssqAEk0"on: Body Too wGy.r Mama =
the window 1917, 3:3s, s;5l, 1913 p, m
UNITED ARTIsTs-"Double Exposure" II
a m, ala, 5:2s. s:42 p m Music foI
Millions" 1900, 3:23. 6'37. e5i .. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

Your skins aglowl Now add this star dust
for your glamour" says the devastating
Dietrich. Woodbury. Powder gives yom
skin the luscious Glm-hnish of stars!
She's rightl New 5-stage blending pro-
duces lovelieSt-ever shades that neOer
change on your skin; smoothest-ever tex
ture hathideS blemiSheS better, clings long
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Hew Woodbury. Film Finish Powder
for your breathess Hollywood finish

er -. by tcstl Woodbury. won't clog, cake.
Fluff on Woodbury. Film-Finish Powder
tonight. Choose from star-styled shades.
5-R-I BEAUTY BuY 81 Nov with your big S boz Of
Woodbury. Powder. YOU oso get your shodes Of notch
ina lipsick and rouae Complete Moiched Mote.Upl
Ai.o boss. Os Woodbury. Powder 7St end ot. ro,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
An Enemy Yet to Conquer

calls for innumerable other types of
materials, and the plants in which
these are produced will have their
continuing tasks.
Moreover, the government will
remain in need of the executive in
dustrial leadership which has been
called into the national service to
make possible the prodigious mobili-
zation that has been accomplished.
Accordingly, President Truman
has acted wisely and providently in
directing that the Office of War
Mobilization and Reconversion OBJ
tain from business men in govern
ment positions their pledge to stay
on the job" until Japan is also beaten
PROSTATE.
In fact, as President Truman
observed, the nation will need these
very men to solve the unprecedented
postwar problems of reconversion to
peace production if that problem is
to be disposed of in an efficient
American manner.
Mr.. Truman said that the country
"cannot yet allow any man to leave
his post of duty"
That applies upon the home front
just as entirely as it does in any
battle zone.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09

1T is not in the Pacific alone that
American control of vital military,
naval and air bases should be ex-
elusive and permanent.
Throughout all the strategic
waters of the Western Hemisphere,
particularly in the Caribbean area
and especially along all the ap-
proaches to the Panama Canal, the
great bases we have established at
American expense in order to safe
guard American security in this war
should be held in perpetuity-in
order to prevent future wars if pos
sible, and in any event to create
perpetual safeguards.
1t may very well be that some
foreign diplomats, eager for an
excuse for the setting up of their
own spheres of influence elsewhere
in the world, will point to such an
American policy as an instrument for
effecting American spheres of in
fluence.
Probably our own American in
ternationalists and do-gooders and
one -worlders will deprecate it as
such.
But let us not be DIVERTED
from our only sound and safe Ameri-
can course by either alien or domestic
distortion of our American purpose.
In the Pacific, as Senator Byrd
says, and wherever else we are con-
fronted by either real or potential
menace to our peace and security,
the thing for us to consult-and the
ONLY thing-is our AMERICAN
INTEREST.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09

ELATION over the brilliant vic
~ tories achieved in Europe should
cause no one to forget that conquest
Of the Fascists and the Nazis does
not end the war for America.
Our war will not be over until
Japan has been utterly defeated.
And this means not only that the
navy and millions of men in the army
must remain in service-it means
also that war production must 90 on
until the last requirements of Gen.
Macarthur and Adm. Nimitz have
been completely filed.
There will be some demobiliza-
tion in the armed forces, of course.
But there will also be replace
ments; when the final blows are
struck there will still be in the field
many battalions of veterans; and the
supply ships must augment and con.
tinue their voyages across the great.
est Of the oceans.
Some weapons that have been
indispensable in Europe will not be
useful in the Pacific; some factories
that have been making this equip
ment may find their assignments
finished.
However, the war with Japan
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
FARLEY SIDELIGHTS

GAN FRANCISCO, May s.
~ The formation OF the hos
tile, suspicious, liberty-loving
colonial American states into
the United States OF America
would seem to give the dele
gates of the 49 hostile. sus-
picious. liberty-loving nations
represented here at the San
Francisco conference a perfect
blueprint for the formation of
a good world union.
Secretary StettiniuS invited
the delegates 10 look at the
fabulous record of the United
States when he addressed the
international folk on the open
ing day Of the conference.
He said that each state
wanted to 81 maintain the SOW
ereignty for which it had
fought but that all agreed
(after two years OF delibera-
tionS that they could safely
construct a federal government
that would mutually protect
them all, provide some of the
laws of the state but generally
keep its nose out of the state
rights.
Some OF the nations now rep
resented here. however. are
using the formation OF the
United States as reason why
there can he no actually similar
world solution achieved here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
By John F.
Kennedy

let us settle IT," they cried. They
cried in vain.
THESE young men grew older.
l. Some of them are here now.
having become The politicians"
writing the new world order,
while new set Of young men
fresh from the wars ask to be
heard.
History is repeating itself.
The world organization that
will come out Of San Francisco
will be the product Of the same
passions and selfishness that
produced the Treaty of Ver-
sailles.
There is here. however, one
ray of shining bright light. That
is the realization. felt by all Of
the delegates, that humanity
cannot afford another war.
1t is the strong current that
Is carrying this conference
through. Y
No matter how the final
world organization is drawn UP
no matter what clauses are
in the charter - its greatest
strength will lie in that funda-
mental desire for peace. II is
upon this that these young men
are putting their hopes.
The above is what some Of
your sons are thinking in San
Francisco tonight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09

CENAT0R HARRY F. BYRD of
~, Virginia has spoken what should
be the last American word on the
subject of the Pacific islands being
taken from the japanese by Ameri-
can armed forces, and what should
have been the ONLY American ex-
preston on the subject.
"We should control oil OF the
Japanese n1andated islands and
japanese oWned islands that the
army and nauy THINK We should
CONTROL" was his blunt observation.
The American military and naval
authorities know what islands in the
Pacific must be permanent strong
holds in the interest of American
security.
They knoU Dhat Pacific islands
Looufd menace American security in
the future, If they should remain in
the hands of our potential enemies or
eUer fall into their hands.
American military and naval
opinion and judgment should PRE-
VAIL in this matter.
No other opinion should even be
CONSULTED.
IT is no part of the business of the
United Nations conference in San
Francisco.
It is not the business of ANY
nation in the world, except the
United States of America.
American forces are taking these
islands from the japanese in this
war at enormous cost of American
lives and resources.
Saipan cost us THOUSANDS Of
American lives.
Two Jima exacted many other
thousands of American lives as it's
price.
Okinawa has already taken still
other thousands of American lives,
and it is not ours yet.
No other nation is in a position to
give us any argument about these
Pacific islands, or has any right to
be consulted about them.
DR.. Herbert Evatt, Australias
minister Of external affairs, recog-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09

risked his life for his country
and has seen his friends killed
around him must inevitably
wonder why this has happened
to him and. most important,
what good will il all do.
In their concern, and as a re-
suit oof their interest. and be-
cause they wish above all else
to spare their children and their
brothers from going through the
same hard times, it is perhaps
natural that they would be dis
appointed with what they have
seen in San Francisco.
suppose this Is inevitable.
Youth is time for direct ac-
tion and for simplification. To
come from battlefields where
sacrifice is the order of the day
to come from there 10 here
il is not surprising that they
should question the worth Of
their sacrifice and feel some
what betrayed.
This feeling is no new feeling.
After the last war. many inter-
national groups sprang up. COM
posed OF young veterans. These
organizations slowly fell apart
under what the young men
thought was the constant bom-
harding and sniping of the poll
ticians."
"Tf only the politicians would