davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

Prayer meeting will be held
at Roberts Chapel Tuesday
night.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Employment
Continued From First Page)

PWA type of projects. which were
carried on by private enterprise
with Government funds, and de-
clared the pending bill calls for such
planning as will avoid another WPA
Senator OMahoney presented a
series of charts showing that even
in 1910, when the beginning of the
defense program resulted in the
largest volume of production OF
goods and services in history, there
still were 100000 unemployed.
Poulstion Outstrips Jobs.
Senator Taft said that neverthe-
less there were more people en-
ployed then than ever before, and
agreed with Senator OTMahoney
that employment had failed to keep
pace with growth of population.
Senator O'Mahoney said it was
not the intention to have the Gov
ernment provide jobs in normal
times for the very young and others
who would not ordinarily seek en-
ployment If the Nation was not at
war. Even allowing for these
groups who will return to school or
to their homes after the war, he
estimated that in 1947 this country
will have to plan volume of pro-
duction to provide jobs for the g.
100000 who were idle in 1910, plus
100000 increase in the normal
force of lob seekers.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
John Pollock, theatrical
Production Head, Dies

John Pollock, 64. general man.
ager of John Golden Theatrical
Productions in New York, and a
younger brother of Charming Pol
lock, playwright and author, died
yesterday at Lenox Hill Hospital
in New York. He was a native of
Washington and resident of
Leonia, NJ j.
Mr.. Pollock was the son Of the
late Alexander l.. Pollock, United
States Weather Bureau observer
After service in the Spanish-Amer-
lean War, he entered the theatrical
publicity field in New York. For
more than 20 years he headed the
press and Photographic bureaus of
the B. F. Keith vaudeville circuit,
leaving it when Radio-Keith-Or
pheum absorbed it. Later he be-
came an associate of Max Gordon.
He joined John Golden in 1886 and
helped produce such stage presenta-
tions as The Great Waltz"
Claudia" ''Three's a Family" and
"Skylark."
He served during the current war
as a member of the USO overseas
committee.
Mr.. Pollock is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Minnie Church Pollock;
a son, daughter and his brother.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
James A. Byrne Dies;
Veteran Secretary
To Senator Gerry

James A. Byrne, 81, secretary
since 1917 to Senator Gerry, Demo-
crat, of Rhode Island, died yester-
day at Emergency Hospital after an
illness of several months. He lived
at the Continental Hotel.
Rated as one of the shrewedeSt
political secretaries in the Capital
Mr.. Byrne regularly attended Sen
ate sessions and usually could be
seen leaning against the Senate
door listening to the debate.
A native of Providence, R. T., he
first came to Washington, March 4,
1917, the day Senator Gerry was
sworn in. He has been here con-
tinuously except for one term, be-
tween 1929 and 1885, when Senator
Gerry did not serve.
He was graduated from Holy
Cross College, Worcester, Mass, In
1906, and from Boston Law School
in 1908. For several years he served
as probate judge in Rhode Island
The rest of his life he was called
THE Judge"
Mr.. Byrne has been credited with
contributing much to the early
training of Gov. j. Howard Nc
Grath of Rhode Island. In Provi-
dence he was known AS a gifted
orator, but has made no speeches
since coming to Washington.
Surviving are his widow, the for
mer Elizabeth Tierney; son, Sergt
James Byrne, and two daughters
Agatha and Elizabeth. Services
and burial will be in Providence.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Fleet
Continued From First Page.)

his command. OF the surface craft,
173 vessels. incluling 100 small craft,
were credited to British flyers.
To find their prey. the American
ana British pilots swept 400-mile
arc from Northwestern Kyushu
through the Inland Sea and South
ern HonShu to the Suruga Gulf
between Nagoya and Tokyo.
While air raid alarms sounded
hour after hour in Tokyo, survivors
in the six cities blasted by the
Super Fortress feet began clearing
away the charred ruins left by the
"conflagrations" and large fires"
that airmen observed in all their
targets.
Struck were Tsu, Aomori, Ichino-
miya, Ujiyamada and Ogakion Hon.
shu, and Uwajima on Shi Oku. All
had received blunt warnings from
the Goth Air Force only "a hours
before that they were next on the
list.
Maj. Gen. Curtis E. LIE May, Goth
Air Force commander, indicated in
a radio broadcast after the strike
that the program of warning enemy
cities would be continued.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Arthur Wilkinson Of WLB
Chemical Division Dies

Arthur William Wilkinson, SO,
chemical manufacturer, who came
from semiretirement to serve in the
chemicals division of the War Pro-
duction Board during the war, died
today in Methodist Hospital,
Brooklyn, N. Y. after long illness.
A native of Saco, Me, Mr.. Will
kinson founded the Sterling Prod
ucts Chemical Co., Easton, Pa, in
organic compounds concern, in 1907,
and manager it for 25 years. He
also was a founder and former
secretary of the National Laundry
and Dry Cleaning Allied Trade AS
sociation.
He retired from active manage
ment of the Sterling company in
1882. -Four years later he became
executive secretary of the Easton
Community Chest. In 1912 he Of
fered his services to the WPB. At
the time of his death he was
handling surplus property and
equipment disposal for the chem
ical bureau Of the agency. He lived
at 1885 Twenty eighth street Sc.
while in Washington, and he also
maintained residences in Easton and
New York.
Mr.. Wilkinson is survived by
daughter, employed as buyer by
R. H. Macy g. Co.. New York. and
two sons, officers in the Army and
Marine Corps
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Mrs. William Green Dies
Following Lonq Illness

Mrs. William Devereux Green. 70.
a native and lifelong resident of
Georgetown. died yesterday morn
ing at Doctors Hospital after an ILL
ness of several months.
Mrs. Green. who lived at 1928 p
street NV, was member of st.
Johns Church. Georgetown, and had
served for many years on the board
of the Episcopal Church Home. She
was a member of the Chevy Chase
Club.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Richard Chew Zantzinger, Up
per Marlborough, Md, and Miss
Devereux Green, Washington, one
granddaughter and two grandsons.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm tomorrow at the residence. Bur-
ial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Judge Padgetf, Masonic
Leader in Virginia, Dies
By the Associated Press.

by inc hSSOCldteu fTeSS,
MARION, Va, July 30.-Judge
]. c. Padgett, of Independence, past
master Of Masons in Virginia and
prominent Grayson County attorney,
died at Lee Memorial Hospital here
yesterday.
Survivors include his widow and
one daughter, Mrs. x. Kirk, of
Akron, Ohio.
Judge Padgett, at the time of his
death, was president of the Grayson
County National Bank of Inde-
pendence and teacher of the Inde-
pendence Methodist Church Bible
class.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. Wednesday at the Inde-
pendence Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Body of Child, Missing
Since July II, Found

BY the Associated Press.
QUINCY, Mass, July 30-The
body of 2-year-old Judy Geagan of
Medford. was found by small boy
off Wollaston Beach yesterday
about Is miles from Marshfield
where she disappeared July II.
Medical Examiner DR.. George Dali
ton said death was due to drowning
Finding of the body closed an in
tensive search by Navy dirigible
and helicopter, State guardsmen
police, bloodhounds and summer
residents. Judy was believed to
have wandered from the Geagan
summer home in search of her faith
er, who had gone walking with tive
other daughters.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Funeral for Mrs. Mearns
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Mildred
Sellers Mearns, wife of David
Chambers Mearns, director of the
reference department of the Library
of Congress, will be held from the
residence, 9 Primrose street, Chevy
Chase, Md, at 3 pm. tomorrow, with
the Rev. Charles w. Lowry, rector
of All Saints Protestant Episcopal
Church, officiating.
The honorary pallbearers will be !:
Jonathan Daniels, DR.. Luther H.
Evans, James Sutton, Robert F.
Henry, Samuel H. Kaufman. Ver-
ner w. Clapp, Donald G. Patterson
and Robert c. Gooch.
Mrs. Mearns died at Emergency
Hospital Saturday after a long ILL
ness. Besides her husband, a daugh-
ter, and two sisters survive.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Sir Ralph Gator, IA,
Jurist, Dies in Egypt
Ey the Associated rress.

LONDON, July 30.-The death at
Alexandria, Egypt, of Sir Ralph Ber-
tie Peter Gator. IA, who retired from
the presidency of the International
Mixed Court Of Appeal in Egypt in
1882, was reported yesterday by the
Exchange Telegraph Agency.
A graduate Of Oxford, Sir Ralph
spent much of his life in Africa and
the Mediterranean area, serving in
various British and international
judicial posts,
Evening star., 1945-07-30
jacob Pfeiffer Dies;
Founded Rubber Firm
~ the Associated Press.

Ly The Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. July 30.-Jacob
Pfeiffer, 81, founder and former
president of the Miller Rubber Co..
Akron, Ohio, died in a Miami hos
pital last night.
Mr.. Pfeiffer came here from
Wadsworth, Ohio, five years ago An
early manufacturer of druggists
sundries in rubber, he was the in
ventor Of the seamless rubber gloves
and gas mask.
Surviving are his widow, brother
William F. Pfeiffer, and sister, Mrs
Elizabeth Reese, the latter two OF
Akron.
Evening star., 1945-07-30

more than two enlistments in the
cavalry he rode under the COM
mand of Col. William F. Cody and
participated in the running down of
the Apache Kid" notorious West
ern bad man of the late COS.
At the outbreak of the Spanish
American War Mr.. Lietz joined the
original Signal Corps unit as one of
the Army's first telegraphers and
served in Cuba.
Discharged from the Army in
Arizona in 1900. he returned to
Washington, where he had earlier
served at Fort Myer, and became a
civilian telegrapher. He had been
married three years earlier. AS a
dispatcher he worked In various
cities through the Nation. He en-
tered Government employment in
the United States Marshal's service
in Dubuque. Iowa, and moved to
Washington to work in the War
Department when the World War
began.
Having an ambition to become a
lawyer, he studied law and was
graduated from the Washington
College of Law in 1922. He entered
service with the Veterans Bureau
almost Immediately as a claims ad-
Indicator. Since the transformation
of the bureau into the Veterans Ad-
miniStration he had been a member
of the Committee of Claims and
Forfeitures.
Despite the onset of heart disease,
he declined to retire in 1914, owing
to the press of work at the Veterans
office, but in January, 1945, it be-
came necessary
Mr. Lietz was a member of Sigma
NJ Phi, national legal fraternity.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Frances A. Lietz, two daughters,
Mrs D. H. Bailey and Mrs. Lindell
c. Fleming, and son, Leo D. Lietz,
all of Washington; a sister, Mrs.
Emma Lietz, Pittston, Iowa, and a
brother. Henry R. Lietz, Davenport.
Iowa.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
J. L. Fearing, Official
Of Paper Company, Dies
~ .,..;..Sn-

Iy lHt EsSUCIHItC FTtSS.
NEW YORK, July 30.-Joseph Lea
Fearing, 10, of New York, vice presi-
dent of the International Paper Co.,
died Saturday night in st. Luke's
Hospital after a long illness.
Born in Philadelphia, he joined
the International Paper Co. in 1893
and was named a vice president in
1925 after serving as Western sales
agent in Chicago and general sales
manager here.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
William L. Baldwin Dies;
MANAGER for Doris Duke

Ey tne Associated Press.
BRONXVILLE. N. Y, July 30
William Lee Baldwin. So, business
and financial manager for Mrs.
Doris Duke Cromwell and former
secretary to her father, the late
James B. Duke, president of the
American Tobacco Co., died yester-
day.
Mr.. Baldwin, associated with the
Duke family for more than 30 years,
was one of the late tobacco execu-
tive's two secretaries and was be-
queathed s25,0O0 when Mr.. Duke
died in 1924.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Jimmie Walker Treated
For Stomach AiIment
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 30.-James
]. Walker, former Mayor of New
York, is in Cedars of Lebanon Hos
pital for treatment of what physi-
clans described as a minor stomach
ailmen.
They said the condition was re-
spending to treatment.
Mr.. Walker, now president of a
phonograph record company, is
spending a month here with his two
children, Mary Ann, 8, and Jimmy
II, aged 8.
Evening star., 1945-07-30

ody Va a ACdl Y
attack at his
residence, 4607
Addison Chapel
road, K e n ii =
worth, Md.
Born in Ger
many, Mr.. Lietz
C a m e to the
U n | t e d States
with his parents
at the age of 7
and settled in
Iowa. At II he
Joined the lSt
Cavalry at Fort
d e S M OF n e S,
Jnu,o n,,ripu
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Darn nf Thauka

FRYE, WILLIAM r. We wish to thank
the Rev. Rogers and Rev. Hawthorne, Of
fcers and members OF lodges, relatives,
pressions Of IS Sympathy hS an and @ foral tributes
during my husbands illness and at his
death. THE FRYE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1945-07-30

odist Hospital here since 1921, died
early today after long illness. DR..
Hedden was president of the South
eastern Hospital Association. was a
Evening star., 1945-07-30
"A. {. Lietz, U. 5. Aide,
Former Rider With
Buffalo Bill, Dies

Amos Carl Lietz, II, once a cav
alryman with Buffalo Bill and a
legal counsel of Federal veterans
agencies here for % years, died to-
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Dratha
WHITE, ZELDA

WHITE, ZELDA: On Thursday: July
WHITE wife Of John White She als9 is
son; one son, Charles ii. white: one sis
ter, Sarah, Broadnax; one brother. Calvin
G Ball; three grandchildiren' other Tsla, lts
L, E. Murray & Son, 1887 10th st: NV,
where services will be held 9,, Tuesday July
ns in p mincon
WILLIAMS, JAMES THOMAS. Entered
a'0 at esinser Feis Hospita n0l ii
Elmira Wsshinston ing ned and Miss Beulsh sry:
Other relatives and many. friends mourn
+. rs Rhines @ l. CO. funeral home. srd an and Eye, Eye
sts.- s.w., where funeral services, will be
held on Wednesday, August l, at l pm.
lnterment Harmony Cemetery. 81
MHRdakE satHsssEk rulS 4 vs. pait VII: G
Of the late Charles HerrieS Woodruff and
Morgan willett. Interment Flat Rock,
In Mrttnrtant
memory Of our beloved husband and father
HENRY J. BOOKER, who entered into
rest three years ago todsy, July 80, 1919
Loved IN lie, remembered IN death.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BOOKER, REV. HENRY J. In loving
memory Of my late pastor, Rev. HENRY
In the book of life there are memories
OF happy moments we've known,
And recorded in love is q blessing
OF one wonderful, our own.
You've gone, but the treasure you left Us
Is truly q value untold
life filled with deeds Of kindness,
A beauty Of heart and soul.
In sincerity,
MARY r. BUTLER.
HAYWARD, AVIATION CADET JAMES
A. Sacred to the memory oi
~ our dear son and loved one, Avia-
~ tion Cadet JAMES A. HAYWARD
t who was killed in line Of duty q,
Motion Field. Ala, two years age
today, July 80, 1943.
God wanted another angel
To worship at his throne,
He looked down from heaven
And called our loved one home.
God is good He gives us strength
To bear our heavy cross,
He Is the only one who knows
How bitter is our loss.
MOTHER AND THE FAMILY.
JARBOE, ELWOOD E.. JR. In loyint
| memory of our dear son, ELWOOD E
JARBOE. Jr.,. who departed this life twelve
years ago today, July 80, 1888.
The love you gave us many years
Will never from US depart;
| Though you have gone beyond our reach
You are always in our hearts.
MOTHER, DAD. SISTERS.
Evening star., 1945-07-30

founder and the first president Of
the Tennessee Hospital Association
and also the first president of the
Memphis Hospital Association.
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-21
by JAY JACKSON


OF a single girl and make
it a foursome.
d. C.-The man l love has a bus
mess in which I work. When I
started to work he said he wanted
someone for a wife hat would be
able to help him go ahead. Now
that he is about to get on top he
wants to get rid of me although /
try very hard to do the right thing.
Now tell me if I should break away
from him altogether?
Ans: 1t might have been your
employers intentions to marry the
oma who could step in and fit
the bill but if he doesn't love you.
you certainly would not want him
under these circumstances. If you
continue on this job. allowing him
to m~onopolize your off duty hours
when you know that he does not in
tend to marry you, it will lessen
, your chance at other friendships
Don't mix friendship with business
BE his employee and nothing
more. Otherwise get you a job
some place else.
lung trouble and can she be cured
or not?
Ans: Carry your daughter to
the local clinic for X-rays. If the
doctors find her lungs diseased. see
that she is put in the hospital, for
immediate treatment. Have your
daughter examined right away.
]. P.-My husband is awfully
nice to me until on Thursday af-
%ternoons when he home. You
see he knows my first husband is
living here now and 1 am off my
job on Thursday afternoons. OF
curse you know there is the beau
ty parlor to go TO and bills to pay
and shopping to do, so if L come
| get home about the time he does, he
gets angry and tells me every since
1 saw my first husband I have been
running to a certain place. He
stays angry for 3 or 4 days, and
will not eat my cooking nor sleep
on the same pillow with me until
he is all right again. Then he
treats me like 1 am an angel Just
as he did before. Please tell me
| what to do?
Ans: Young lady you have the
power to help your husband over
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-21

are and I have tried and failed but
I am not poor of will power. Ad-
wise me what to do.
Ans: For a number of years you
have enjoyed an ideal friendship
with this couple but if you persist
in making love to the wife, you will
spoil the whole setup- You were
defeated when you failed to express
your Low for the grl before she met
and married her husband 1t is
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-21
BY TED WATSON

not possible to erase her years Of
marriage and start over where you
two left off. 1t would be folly to
try it. The girls is not encourag-
amorous .advances---that kind of
flattery is hard for anyone to resist
In your case. as in all others. three
is a crowd mad if you maintain the
friendship of this very nice couple.
you are going to have to seek the
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-21

come this Jealous tendency or you
can antagonize him to such an ex-
tent that it will wreck your mar
riage. Rather thar live in a con-
slant stew it would be better to
sacrifice your Thursday afternoons
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-21

Y Il l. Tin madly in love with
a sweet. lovely girl that has a bit
OF everything attractiveness calls
Tor. We have known each other 10
years ever sonce we've been steady
nice. clean, decent friends but gett-
ing more fond Of Zach other as the
years roll by. A few a ago she
met and fell in Low with an ac-
quaintance OF mine. of which 1 had
nothing to do with their meeting
and they married. er husband is
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-21

altogether. You are making a
very sad mistake to refer at all to
your first husbanr and marriage in
the presence of your mate Give
up the shopping tours and other
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-21

unimportant diversions and devote
more time to your husband n in
this way, he will eventually over
ONE his jealousy.
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-21

still a good friend of mine and we
all three get around much in pub
lie. a little in society and social af-
fairs and out of nowhere it so hap
pens hat these three years of her
married ife has set a mercury
gigantic speed into the immense af-
lection that has grown within both
of US and in a zone embarrassing
manner. We've submitted the fact
to each other. I am more exper-
fenced in owe affairs than they both
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-27
DIyoRCEs FILED

Two more divorce actions were filed here today with the Clerk of the U. s. District Court:
 Natalie Abel Moller charges in- compatibility and non-support in seeking a divorce from Halfdan Dan Moller, of Sitka. She asks support payments of $200 monthly for four months until the birth of their child, $25O monthly thereafter medical and confinement expenses and $250 attorney fees.
 Mary c. Pinkley is seeking di- vorce from Rex Pinkley of Glen dale, California, on grounds of de- sertion and non-support. She asks continued custody of their minor daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-27
EMPEROR LOWERED
 HIMSELF
Jap Reaction 10 Visit of Hirohito 10 MdtArthur
 Is Expressed
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) are not taught to respect the heads of other nations. Japanese are grate- full to General MacArthur because he has permitted them to continue peaceful life in spite of their de- feat But I am thinking that the meeting today lowered the prestige of our Emperor.
 He did not smile as he voiced his grave conclusion.
 S0rro,0tM Fact
 A middle-aged man wearing a blue suit and white straw hat came briskly up the walk, with worn briefcase swinging at his side. He said he was from the Japanese De- partment of Justice.
 Studying his shoddy black shoes, he answered readily:
 "The Emperor visited General MacArthur with the firm determin- ation of converting Japan into a peace-loving country. The fact that he made a personal visit is excep- tional, and this is a sorrowful fact to Japan. But in the present situa- tion we must swallow our tears and watch"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-27

D. w. Lamb, of Portland, oregon, arrived aboard a Pan American Clipper yesterday from Seattle and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-27

ken in 1941, but the siege was lift ed last July, when Farrell promised to call a general election before the end of the year.
 Farrell told the nation last night that reimposition of the decree should be regarded as a transitory measure" brought about by "an un- restrained campaign of disorder and commotion" which had excited the nation. He said in radio ad- dress that the state of siege would be lifted when the directive groups of the nation have shown they know how to make full use of li- berty" and reiterated that the elec- tions would be held as promised.
 It is now up to Minister of the Interior Hortensio Quijano to give instructions for implementation of the degree, which will in turn re- veal how severely the government
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-27
ICE CARNIVAL E BENEFIT FEATURE
 NOW AT CAPITOL

Happy combination of story, music and gorgeous ice rink sequences brings delightful entertainment to the Capitol Theatre, where RepuD- lies Lake Placid Serenade" is star ring Vera Hruba Ralston, with Rob- ert Livingston and a brilliant cast. This feature is given as a benefit for the Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partments outdoor recreation fund.
 This is definitely the tops in ice- musicals, judged by every standard. Miss Ralston, herself, is not only an Olympic figure skater of rare beau ty and talent, but in this story she becomes a romantic actress of ex- ceptional quality.
 The supporting cast. with hand- some Livingston in the lead, includes such notable players as Eugene Pal iette. Walter Catlett. William Fraw- ley, Vera Vague, Ruth Terry, Steph- anie Bachelor and Lloyd Corrigan.
 Tn addition there are spectacular numbers by Harry Owens and Ray Noble, with brilliant musical accom- paniment for McGowan and Mack, the famous speed and figure skaters, Felix Sadovsky, former ballet dan cer of the Warsaw Opera company and his dancing partner, Janina Frostova, Twinkle Watts, the ju- venile skating star, Roy Rogers, King of the Cowboys" and lovely Janet Martin. the youthful singer.