davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-30
1n Mrntnriattt

DESKINs, JESSIE FLEET. In loving
gEss1E sMGTy 81 ny Sssghtsr and cur sister
SIX years ago today, January 80, 1910.
1t seems like yesterday. when she passed
away,
Rfsstte REs MorRsR RsRoTss Mss Of hs5 VII last ayszs
SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
DISNEY, HELEN DRAPER. In loving
Gsso sho passea mosafr awa1 nEiES tEo
years ago TO-DAY, January 80, 1914
A o} 5aSsn rof,I9 Of love an. and i rsmsmsranes
Her memory to me is a treasure,
HER Be bEvoTEb oiS goN ssis RsNscs sss5fs I DISNEY
of LmCAs, n1c 81 JOSEPH S:p n. In loyins memory
n. LUCAS, who left us ten years ago TO-
DAY, January 80, 1885.
Nothing can ever take away
The love my heart holds dear;
Fond memories linger every day,
LONELY w WIFE. assHss CARRIE. asfE.
Loves remembrance outlasts all
sunshine passes shadows fall:
And though the years be many or few,
Still they are filled with thoughts Of you.
LOVING DAUGHTER. RUTH WEST. !.
ERNIE S. MORTON. Who eI left f.eT US twenty twenty
years ago, January 80, 1925.
IN IN that at. beautiful land far away
Watching and waiting to greet us
When our journey here shall end.
No matter which road we take,
We ene aafs Fsat or nd Lonely Is, it s's. b. =,
To the path that leads to thee
REBECCA F. NORTON
MoskE Sfs "a PAULINE otSs A. In Ct
who departed this life eleven years ago to-
day. January 80, 1885.
You were a devoted wife and mother,
hearts s aadd st 70 ache Sse xish yaS Sorrow
HER paJgHHAS aSHHAs ArSSs aSS H.
CHARLES w. NoSKE. Jr.
memory Of our dear wife and mother. ia.
C. toSsy wo PASSED
'5 sh1L6REN. SSssANG JOIN. fHo2As 52As' ANB ANB
ROGERS, HENRY p. In loving remem.
brance of our, father, HENRY p. ROGERS,
who ledt US nine years ago today, January
Gone from this world Of grief and sorrow,
Where you have found eternal rest.
The God who gave has taken,
oar hearts spa aaye aas sadSened
= 1 LoviNa HSae' CHILDREN.
THOMAS. SHERMONT B. A tribute OF
tser B. has0sns VINO snd
tered life eternal eieht years ago today,
January 80, 1888.
| Gone, but not forgotten,
No. you shall never be;
| AS long as life and memory last
We shall always think of thee
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
WEST, REBECCA E. In loving memory
OF our dear mother, REBECCA E. WEST,
who passed away one year ago today, jan
uary 80. 1945.
| Mother, thou vast mild and lovely.
/ Gentle as the summer breeze;
i Pleasant as the air Of evening
- When II floats among the trees.
i HER DAUGHTER, BEATRICE W. CARTER
/ AND GRANDDAUGHTER, MARIAN RE.
| BECCA CARTER.
WILLIAMS, ORLANDO B. In sad bu,
oRpa 1 y dss5 %so asssaIs dsDs1si
l30, 1e43.
surrounded by friends I am still lonely
In the midst of 10y ! am blue:
With q smile on my face have a heart.
Sas5as w.s HssE Lucy es'ssss sssc2la 4 Ess w
Il LIAMS.
WOODLAND, LUCY ELLEN. A sacred
and sincere tribute Of love to the memor,
4 CT my dear mother, LUCY ELLEN WOOD.
LAND, who entered into eternal rest twelv,
years ago today. January 80. 1884.
I, just loving thought.
Il Just silent tear:
Just q beautiful memory
| OF one / loved 80 dear.
. DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ALICE McKEEvEf
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Raleigh Gasoline Fire
Damages IA Autos
Py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., JAN 30-At least
IA automobiles were damaged, some
beyond repair, when gasoline from
an overflowing tank caught on fire
an exploded In downtown Raleigh
last night.
The explosion, which shook nearby
large buildings and was heard for
several miles, occurred when the
flames reached a storm sewer in
which fumes from the gasoline had
collected, Fire Chief Ralph Butts
said.
Chief Butts said the gasoline
overflowed while a tank in a hotel
garage was being filled and appar-
emily ran in the gutter northward
half block down a slight hill.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Mrs. Margaret Shinn
OF Early Alexandra
Family, Dies at 1O3

Mrs. Margaret Shinn, 103-year-old
descendant Of early settlers Of Alex
andria, died yesterday at the Sacred
Heart Home for the Aged, Hyatts-
vile, Md. She had lived at the
home since suffering a fractured hip
in fall II years ago.
A native Of Alexandria, she was
the daughter of John Anderson
Eudd, who was born there soon after
the Revolution. His family had been
among the early settlers of Alex
andria.
During the Civil War Mrs. Shinn
was a staunch supporter of the Con-
federacy and had told how she some
times argued with Union soldiers
stationed near her home during the
occupation of Alexandria. Her fam
lily home, In the 400 block of Prince
street, was near the Federal hos
pital, which was occupied by Union
troops.
Mrs. Shinn was interested in poll
tics and the news of the world.
She read newspapers and maga-
zines without the aid of glasses.
She was a member of the Epis-
copal Church.
She was the widow of James w.
Shinn, master mechanic for the
Southern Railway System and out
lived all of their children, one of
whom was the late City Councilman
James Edward Shinn.
Surviving are two grandchildren,
Robert Shinn and Miss Pauline
Shinn, both Of Baltimore, and sew
eral great-nieces and great-neph-
ews of Alexandria.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at the Wheatley
funeral home, 800 King street, Al
exandria. Burial will be in St.
Pauls Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-01-30

Ell NeOlCdl COlL--, nIIaQelpnla
and was resident physician at the
Charity Lying-In Hospital at Phila-
delphia for two years. Later she
was resident physician at Pennsyl-
vania State Hospital, Norristown,
Pa.
! She returned to Washington In
1916 and had her Office and resi-
dence both at the Columbia road
address.
DR.. Rule was member OF the
American Medical Society, the Dis
trict Medical Society, the District
Women,s Medical Society and also
of Ruth Brewster Chapter. OAR,
and the Mount Pleasant Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star. For
more than Is years she was on the
medical staff of the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. John
r. T. Reeves, Washington. and two
brothers, j. Arthur Rule, Arior,
Iowa. and Chester A. Rule, Indian
ola, Iowa
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be In Glenwood Gene
| terry.
Evening star., 1946-01-30

Australian minister Of external af-
fairs, said:
"Mr. Hopkins, closely associated
with the late President Roosevelt in
all his major undertakings, was al
ways great friend Of Australia's,
particularly during the vital days OF
1912 and 1943. He overcame severe
physical handicaps and made great
sacrifices in order to help win the
war;.
David Dubinsky, president of
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, which paid half of
Mr.. Hopkins $25 900 yearly salary
as impartial chairman of the cloak
and suit industry, said This passing
will be keenly felt by both workers
and employers in our industry"
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Railroads 10 Restore
SIeepers From D. {. "a
Several Cities Feb. Is

Railroads serving Washington an
nounced plans yesterday to resume
sleeping car service to several cities
February Is or shortly thereafter.
| The increased services are made
possible by a lowering OF Govern
ment mileage limitations on sleeper
runs from $50 to $50 miles, effec-
! tive February Is.
More cars are expected to be
placed on sleeper runs as they
become available, gradually lifting
| all limitations. Restrictions on Sleep
ers on runs between $50 and $50
miles will end March l, and under
$50 miles on March Is, according to
recent ODT order.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will
again operate sleepers, effective Feb
ruary Is, between Washington and
Akron, Ohio, Rochester, Buffalo and
Canandaigua, N. Y, Springfield
Mass, and Providence, r. l., off,
cials Of that road disclosed.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
said 1t will operate Sleepers be-
tween Washington and Akron, and
to Parkersburg, w. Va, and to other
cities later.
| Seaboard Railway authorities
voiced their intention of trying to
run sleepers from the Capital to
Raleigh and Hamlet. N. c., as soon
after the order as feasible.
Atlantic Coast Line officials ex-
planned that they will run sleepers
from Washington to Wilmington
N. c., and to other cities later.
The Southern Railway System said
| it would make no immediate changes
out Of Washington, but expected to
make several along it's lines. The
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railway de-
clared it has no immediate changes
in mind.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Edward J. Slater, 49, Dies;
Was Veteran Of World War

Edward j. Slater, 40, an Air Force
veteran of the World War, died
yesterday at his home, 1926 Sew
enteenth street NV.
Among the first Americans to go
overseas, he served with the 112th
Aerial Squadron in France and later
was with the Army of Occupation
in Germany.
A native of Meriden, Conn.,, he
came to Washington about 20 years
ago and worked for several interior
decorating firms here.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Myrtle M. Slater.
Funeral services will be held at
u pm. Friday at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
ferv
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Mrs. Laura R. Parsons
lis Buried in ARLINGTON

Services for Mrs. Laura Reeves
Parsons, wife OF Rear Admiral
Archibald Livingston Parsons, U. S.
N, retired, we're held at II am. to-
day at Arlington Cemetery. Mrs.
Parsons died Saturday at Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Parsons was active in Red
Cross work and during the World
War was head of the Navy Depart
ment's Red Cross group. She and
her husband lived here from 1918
to 1918, when he was assistant chief
of the Bureau Of Yards and Docks,
and between 1929 and 1888, when
the admiral was chief Of the bureau.
A daughter, Miss Marie Parsons,
who lives with her family. also sur
wives.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
UarnH nf Uhanks

BARNES, LoTTIE E. The family of the
late LOTTIE Z. BARNES wishes to express
its sincere thanks and appreciation TO. TIL,
ministers; relatives, friends, neighbors and
organizations for their kindnesses and
beautiful floral tributes during their recent
bereavement.
MRS. MARY MATTHEWS, SAMUEL, AND
THEODORE A. MATTHEWS.
BROWN, ELIZABETH. The family of
the late ELIZABETH BROWN wishes to
express its sincere thanks and apprecia-
tlon 70 the minister, relatives, friends and
neishbors for their kindness and beautiful
Moral tributes during our recent bereaye-
ment. THE Family al.
NORRIS, AMBROSE F. The family of
the late AMBROSE f. NORRIS wish to
express their sincere thanks and appre-
citation to their many friends and neigh
5ors for their kindness and the beautiful
flowers during the illness and at the death
OF our beloved husband and father.
THE FAMILY.
WALTER, ROSE ANN. The family of
the late ROSE ANN WALTER wishes to ex-
press It's sincere appreciation to the rela-
tives, friends and neighbors for their kind
nesses during the illness and at the death
OF our beloved mother. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
1n Mrmtnrtant

ATWELE, JULIA KIEFER (NEE STOKES
JULIA p 4vnz kEPsR stosas
ans g. fa4 4awa' LEWIS AND
BEVERLY, RICHARD,H. AND CORA. A
tribute of loving devotion to the memory
Of our parents, RICHARD H. and CORA
BEVERLY, who entered more beautiful
and three years ago, January 80. 1943
respectively.
They are not dead who live
In hearts they leave behind.
In those whom they have blessed
And Ar shall lIye through the years
Each day more beautiful
As time declares their good,
Forgets the rest and proves
Their immortality THE FAMILY. I
BYRD, LOUISE. In loving memory o.
our grandmother, great,grandmother ane
ago today. January 80, 1945.
Today is day of remembrance
And many sad regrets,
day we shall remember
When the rest Of the world forgets.
Dearest loved one. we have missed you,
OF our kind and devoted loved one.
YOUR IoyiNd assANDIAgdHTEE. AN
AND MRS. BEATRTcE PA1T-TERsoN
eSIT45ssax eSIT5yEK WyNDEK AND LAURA LII
COLLINS. ATTORNEY JOHN EDWARD
In loving and sacred memory to q deal
friend. JOHN EDWARD COLLINS, who en-
tered into eternal realms twenty-five year
ago today, January 80. 1924.
One Of earth's noblest, one Of Heaven
choicest sons.
Deeply missed. fondly remembered.
VI - u
Evening star., 1946-01-30
BroziI Bunk Tieup Continues

RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 80 P).-
Provisional President Jose Linhares
issued an order today extending
through Friday a national bank
holiday originally decreed last
Thursday, when bank workers
throughout Brazil went on strike.
The strike now is in its sixth day
and attempts at settlement of de-
mands for salary increases have
reached an impasse.
Evening star., 1946-01-30

- ~ A~eA
passenger rela-
t | ms depart
ment.
Mrs. Roberts
was a Columbus
(Ohio) advertis-
ing writer before
joining Pea as
a stenographer
in 1912. Later,
she became a
secretary to a
Pea vice presi-
dent. She was
chief clerk of
the tramc de-
Evening star., 1946-01-30

her home, 1872
Columbia roa d
NV.
Born at jack
S on lille, ILL.,,
June Is, 1869,
she was an 1896
graduate of the
nurses training
school at Gar
fiel d Hospital
and for eight
years was Su-
perintendent of
the school.
In 1908 she
W a S graduated
from the Wom-
Evening star., 1946-01-30

partment before Mrs Emily Roberts.
receiving her new appointment.
A graduate of Ohio State Univer-
sity in 1884. she is the wife of Alan
Roberts, Labor Department econo-
mist.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Pea Names Mrs. Roberts
Passenger Relations Aide

Pennsylvania Central Airlines yes
terday announced appointment OF
Mrs. Emily Youmans Roberts of Lee
Gardens, Arlington, as assistant
Evening star., 1946-01-30
DR.. Amy Jean Rule
Dies Here al Is

DR.. Amy Jean Rule, rs, physician
here for 80 years and former super
intendent of the National Training
School for Girls, died yesterday at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
Rotorions Aid Boys Program

Every Rotarian 8 Friend of Youth" has been adopted as the slo- gan of the Boys Work Committee of the Waterbury Rotary Club. The committee is considering several boys projects, one of which will be selected at meeting next month.
 The committee plans to have 8 project that can be completed by next spring. It will limit the pro- ject to the needs of Waterbury boys, will keep it factual and simple, and will attempt to work out program that can be passed on to each suc- ceeding committee.
 In an article in the Rotary publi- cation, "Critique", Charles F. Faber, chairman of the Boys Work Con- mittee, says that one successful pro- ject would be an important step to- ward a permanent program.
 The Rotary Club, at a regular luncheon meeting at The Elton to- morrow, will hear a talk by Capt. Ralph W. Buckley of the Connecti- cut State Police
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
Pharmacists PIon Meetinq
 Prescriptions for
 Veterons, Purpose

Alice-ESther Garvin, secretary of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical As- sociation, announced last evening that Commander w. Paul Briggs, U.S.N. Veterans Administration Chief of Pharmacy Division, will be in New Haven on Monday eve- ming, Sept. 30, to address an emer- gency meeting of the Connecticut pharmacists. Commander Briggs, formerly secretary of the Washing ton, D. C., Pharmaceutical AsSocia- tion and Dean of the college of pharmacy there, is now associated with General Omar Bradley, Vet eranS' Administration head.
 In his address to the pharmacists of the state, he will outline the prescription service now available to veterans with service connected disabilities. The Government will soon be able to discontinue many hospitals, since veterans will con- suit their own physicians and have prescriptions filled at their drug stores.
 Miss Garvin stated that members of the State Medical Society and officials of the Veterans Admins tration will be guests at the Medi cal Arts Building on Whitney Ave- nue in New Haven, where the meet ing will be held, beginning at 8:30 F. M,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23

A pretty, cuddly stuffed doll 20 inches tall that's sure to thrill the heart of every little girl. She wears an attractive snowy white apron edged in narrow ruffling to match the edging on the pert bonnet. Make |, it now to have for the holidays. Pattern No. 8O92 comes in one size-20 inches. Doll requires 3-4 yard of 35 or 39 inch material; apron, IA yard; bonnet, IA yard.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo- crat, 1150 Avenue Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 The FALL and WINTER issue of FASHION is brim full of smart ideas for every woman who plies a needle. Easy to make styles spec ial designs by Americas top-flight designers. lots of ideas with access sories. free printed pattern in book. Price 25 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
Fewer Benefit Claims Filed

Claims of unemployment compen- sation in Waterbury dropped 18.1 percent during August, according to the monthly report of the State Labor Department.
 The State report lists a total of 43,645 claimants in the state at the end of August, as compared to 48,- 198 in July. The main portion of the decrease was the result of place ment of claimants in jobs, the re- port states. About 2,0OO claimants, however, were reported to have ex- hausted compensation benefits.
 Funds available for the payment of state benefits totaled $175, ,8O9, ,921, as compared to $177447, ,164 a year ago, according to the Labor De- partment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23

simply breeding immortality"
 But Uncle Sam, says an Army spokesman, has no intention of telling American service men they can marry German girls.
 The Army is going to go right on shielding the CT, making it easy for him to WOO a fraulein and then run for cover when she talks of marriage.
 That is supposed to be for the CTS own good.
 But is 1t working out that Wav and what effect is such a policy going to have on the attitude of these young men toward all women?
 The British, by lifting their marriage ban, are forcing their men to take full responsibility for their fraternizing. If they want to marry German girl they can and she has the protection of Knowing they can. If they want to assume full responsibility for run ming out.
 Why shouldn't We expect Amer lca!i men to assume full respon- sibility for their actions? The Army spokesman says we are going to continue to protect the occupation troops in their frat ternizing because many of them are young and need such pro- lection.
 But if they are old enough to fraternize - old enough to father German babies - aren't they old enough to be treated as men, and left to make their own decision as to whether or not they have any more responsibility toward the girls with whom they fraternize? MORALS AREN'T DATED
 It looks as though Uncle Sam is encouraging our young men to shrug off all feeling of moral re- sponsibility in their relationship to German women.
 And the sad thing for American women is that when these young men get back home some of them will be just as ruthless in their relationships with American wo- men.
 Isn't the young soldier who tells a German girl: Uncle Sam won't let me marry you'' likely to turn into the philandering husband who says My wife won't give me divorce" whenever girl takes him seriously?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23

Anyhow, the final round found the team of Mrs. Wilkinson Wagar of Atlanta, Ga, Capt. Mark Hodges of Dallas, Tex, William Christian of Birmingham, Ala. and s. Mogal, formerly of Alabama but now a resident of Brooklyn, playing against Arthur s. Goldsmith, Elmer Schwartz and Alvin Landy of Cleveland, and Jeff Click of Miami Click was formerly Cleveland resident.
 At the half the southern team was 180 points behind, but at the end of the match they were in the lead by 100 points.
 Hodges six spade bid on today's hand will be talked about for a long time. It was the last board of the match. They were behind 500 points. He thought it would do no good to make game-he had to gamble.
 When I showed the hand to Howard Schenken, he said he liked the gamble. It did not take South long to double the six spade con tract
 The opening diamond lead was ruffed by Hodges, the queen of spades finessed, and the queen of clubs led. North covered, but ac- tually it made no difference. Hodges would always have an end-play on South to force him to lead into the ace-pack of hearts. If Hodges had failed to make six, his team would have lost the match.
 In knockout team-of-four one board often decides the whole match, as it did in this case, be- cause the scoring is figured on total points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
Purchasing Agents Will Be Hosts

The local unit of the Purchasing Agents Association of Connecticut will be host to the state group to- morrow at the Country Club or Waterbury. Golfing during the afternoon will be followed by dln- ner and business meeting in the evening.
 Wy Randall, director of purchases for the Rust Kraft Publishers, Bos- ton, will discuss the problem oi securing paper and other critical materials. He is past president of the New England Purchasing As sociation and a former director of the National Association of Pur- chasing Agents.
 The dinner meeting will begin at 6:30 tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
Teachers Meet In Hartford

Miss Helen Hogan, president of the Waterbury Teachers Associa- tion, and Miss Fennessey Canty, secretary of the Connecticut State Teachers Association, represented Waterbury teachers at meeting of local presidents of the state asso- citation Saturday at the Hotel Bond in Hartford. The organization heads met with officers and direc- tors of the state unit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
Cruelty Alleged
 In DiUorce Suit

Lucy Tuccio Guryieri of Ansonia filed a divorce action in Superior Court Saturday against Philip Gurrieri, also of Ansonia, on the ground of cruelty. They were mar ried Oct. 12, 1886, and the cruelty allegedly started in 1887. The plain tiff seeks custody of their child, support and alimony,
 Withdrawn from the Court docket was the divorce action of Rose Romeo Greece against Nicholas J. Greece, both of Waterbury. They were married Jan. 8, 1945 and have a child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
Thomas H. Hart in 'NYU Medico School

New York, Sept. 23-Thomas Mor- ton Hart was one of the 122 students of the Freshman Class at New York University College of Medicine when the College began its 107th session of medical instruction today.
 MT. Hart was graduated from Exeter Academy in 1884 and later attended Yale University, from which he received the B. A. degree in 1889. At Yale MT. Hart was &C., tive in college athletics-hockey, wrestling, and squash, and mem Der of zeta Psi Fraternity.
 Living costs in Bolivia are over eight times those of 10 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
U. of C. Classes
 Start Tomorrow

Glasses will open at the Univer- sity of Connecticut Extension Gen. ter at Begnal School tomorrow, with 407 students reported register ed.
 Gilbert Pearsork supervisor, said that 90 percent the students are veterans. About V0 women have registered. MT. Pearson said 57 of the enrollees will be part-time stu dents.
 Non-credit courses offered by the university will be given at the Y.M.C.A., starting Sept. 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23

five miles of the Blue Trail. Supper was cooked at the Sleeping Giant State Park.
 The club has arranged a trip by bus over Mohawk Trail for Oct. 6. The committee in charge is com- posed of Harold Pierpont, MT. and Mrs. Robert Sturges, May Reing, Beverly Slack, and John Dallywa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
Donohue Averts Restaurant Fire

Prompt action by Patrolman John "Jingles" Donahue prevented a fire at D'Angelo's Restaurant, 1700 Watertown Avenue, Friday night from doing extensive damage, Capt. John Leary of the Police Depart ment announced.
 Investigating a neon light which went out, Donahue discovered fire in the rafters of the building. Using a fire extinguisher, he fought the blaze until the arrival of firemen. Engine Companies and 10, Truck Sand the Booster were dispatched.
 An overfowing oil burner caused a small fire at the home of William Zeigler, g Valentine Avenue, Fri day night. The only other fire that night was at 28 Violet Street in an ash box.
 Potato blight is threatening Fires hest nOtato crop in 20 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 Americas Card Authority

Eastern players say that there were many upsets in the world championship Masters team-of- four event this year. In the South and Midwest they tell you that the eastern players have had it easy for few years because play CTS could not travel to compete with them.