davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-12
1u Mrtttnriat1t

BISSETT, THOMAS E. In loving memory
of our dear father, THOMAS E. BIsSErT
who passed away three years ago today
January IL, 1944.
LOVING cH1LpREN.
CARTER. EMMA. In loving memory OF
our dear sister. EMMA CARTER. who de-
BROTHER AND SISTER.
DeATLEY. ALICE v. In loving memory
41EY wh qs3r departed 5alfed thl AlGE is y years
ago today. January 10, 1885.
Your memory is as dear today
As in the hour g9.vI y9n passed as ,nn away
GORDON. MARY E. In loving memory
GORDON, who departed this life one year
ago. January 10. 1946.
Your life was unselfish
And for. others you lived,
Not for what you received
D4yaHdsa aSaNpcH1LDhER THSREsA JUNE WHITE WHITE
AND c. HARVESTER WHITE.
GRIGGs. MAMIE o. tMAE). In loving
mether, % MAMIE 3. .0ttdi MAE nc GRiGas, 1s who
ista. is5s US -FOUR years ago To-Day January =
Dear Mother, you are not forgotten.
Though on earth you are no more;
still in memory you are with us
YOUR LOVING SON AND FAMILY, MEL
WIN, FLORENCE AND CHILDREN.
GRIGGs. MAMIE o. In loving memory
Of onr dear mother and grandmother
MAMIE o. GRIGGS. who passsd on tc
eternal rest four years ago today, January
LII. TOM CECILIA AND TUCKER.
80 HALL. JAMES w. IL loving remem.
brance of our dear one, JAMES W. HALL
who departed this life January IL. 1915
in Belgium.
January brings sad memories
OF a dear one gone to rest.
Are the ones who loved him best.
Midnight stars are cleaning
Upon a lonely grave,
Where sleeping. but not dreaming.
Lies one who was SO brave.
Not dead to us who loved him,
Not lost, but gone before
He lives with US in memxFy,
A"a 1 ' DEVOTED FAMILY.
HOLMES. MILDRED E. In loving re
membrance of my dear wife. MILDRED E
HCLMFs. who departed this life one yeai
ago today, January II. l948.
| She stole away and left me
| To Hnger here below;
| think of her SO fondiy
Because loved her So
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, EDWARD.
JAMES, CARRIE j. A tribute Of low
and devotion to the memory OF our dea
sister and aunt, CARRIE !. JAMES. VIII
passed away four years ago today, Januar!
4 12, 1943.
! Just a loving thouaht.
Just q silent tear.
/ just beautiful memory
OF the one we loved so dear;
sAM4fi MiHLIcENT AF Brown ROW. AND Mrs Mrs. RuTi 1.i
I PROCTOR
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Albert W. Jacobson,
Carson Witness. Dies
While Driving His Car

. Albert w. jacobson, 46, former
civilian consultant of the Army's
Chemical Warfare Service and a
witness in the Carson munitions
combine Investigation, died yester-
day while driving his automobile at
Thirty ninth and Fessenden streets
NV. Police attributed his death to
a heart attack.
Mr.. Jacobson was driving west
on Fessenden street toward his
home at 4:45 pm, police said. when
he slumped over the steering wheel.
His automobile then struck a tele-
phone pole at the intersection,
causing slight damage. His son,
Sylvan, g., and neighborhood
friend. Lee Wilson, 8. OF 4425 River
road NV. both passengers in the
car, we're not injured.
The former District lawyer. who
lived at 1888 River road NV, re-
signed his chemical warfare service
post August 26. He had been sus-
pended from the position on July
27 after being accused OF issuing a
report which "whitewashed" the
Carson firms, but was reinstated
Just before his resignation when the
War Department announced his
conduct was entirely lawful.
In 1929 he resigned from the Dis
trict Bar Association while its
Grievance Committee was investi-
eating three charges OF NAL practice
lodged against him.
Mr.. jacobson was born in Norfolk
Va, November %, 1900. Besides his
son, he is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Rose Jacobson, three brothers,
George, Isaac and Aaron w. Jacob
son, all of Washington. and sister,
Mrs. Reuben Schmidt of Springfield,
Mass.
Funeral services will be held at
noon tomorrow in the chapel OF the
Danzansky Funeral Home, 3501
Fourteenth street NV. Burial will
be in Adas Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Head of Historical Unit
To Talk on Montgomery

F.. Regis Noel, president of the
Columbia Historical Society and a
former professor of history at
Georgetown University, will speak
on "Highlights of Montgomery
County History at meeting OF
the Montgomery County Historical
Society at pm. Wednesday in the
Bethesda County Building.
The Nomination Committee, COM
-prising j. F. Betterley, Henry Mars
chalk and Mrs. Harriet B. Ingersoll,
will present a slate of candidates for
officers of the society. .
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Richard W. Hill, So, Dies;
Bunk Institute Official
By the Associated Pres,

IARCHMONT. N. Y, Jan. IL
Richard w. Hill, So, who retired in
1914 as secretary Of the American
Bankers Association and the Ameri-
can Institute of Banking, died last
night.
Mr.. Hill had been secretary of the
Bankers Association since 1887 and
the latter since 1919, until his retire.
ment.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Eyo Tonguoy, I Don't Care Girl
OfvoudeviIIe, Dies in Poverty
ZiegfeId stor Made
And Lost Fortune
OF 81, ,0O0, 900
BY The Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, JAM. n.-Evs
Tangnay, who earned $2.00G000 q.
one of .the big names of American
vaudeville only to spend her declin.
ling years In poverty, died today O
a cerebral hemorrhage. She was SO
One of Florenz Ziegfeld's earl.
f1eadliners, Miss Tanguay was sen,
Esation in 1910 in .Tte Chaperones,
and she became known as the ..
Don't Care Girl" from the song o.
| the same name that she made
| famous.
At the peak of her success, shs
earned $500 weekly, but the stool
market crash and the decline o.
vaudeville reduced her to povert.
after she was forced to sell her s45,,
900 home and its $4,000 worth O
furnishings at nearby Toluca Lake
Failing sight dogged her for years
Fifteen years ago one red built
burned in the midst of the white
footlights so she would know where
the center of the stage was, so weak
was her vision.
But the bubbling Tanguay spirit
lived on in spite Of congestive heart
failure, dropsy and arthritis thai
plagued her later years.
Wisecracks to End.
Her doctor, Maurice H. Rowan
said she could wisecrack in spite
of the pain she suffered. But she
closed her home to most of those
who knew her when she was the
reigning star of vaudeville.
II prefer to be remembered as
was" she explained in barring heI
door to visitors in her little cottage
in Hollywood.
Miss Tanguay was born in Marble
ton, Canada, and educated in Hol-
yoke, Mass. Her father was French
physician who had come over from
Paris and married her French-Ca-
madam mother.
Her first marriage was to John w
Ford in 1918, but it lasted only three
years, and in 1927 she married q
Hungarian pianist who said he was
Allan Paredo. Three months after
ward she obtained divorce, saying
he had misrepresented himself.
Her philosophy, she once said
largely amounts to losing ones in
hibitions and being natural. I know
life and I know the meaning of my
song, I Don't Care as applied to
life."'
In recent years Miss Tanguay
fought off several illnesses that
threatened her life. Several blood
transfusions were necessary to pull
her through.
Had No Regrets.
Recently, Miss Tanguay seemed
to realize death was close at hand
TITS all right" she told her sister
Mrs. Walter E. Clifford. my life has
been q full one. The end has to come
to every one. There are no regrets.
The story of Eva Tanguay is
practically a capsule history Of
Vaudeville. She came into it when
it was achieving its highest popu-
larity and she left it, because oi
her illness, just about the time
that vaudeville itself was meeting
a lingering death.
At the crest of her career, he1
salary ranked with Sarah Bern
hardt and Nora Bayes.
When she was booked into a
vaudeville theater. the manager al
ways had to bill her with low
salaried acts in order to keep within
his budget. Vaudeville managers
generally agreed that only Houdini
the magician. ever approached he1
ability to draw such large crowds in
the years when she was top at
traction.
She started on the stage in q
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Uarn nf Thauka

BOBYS, MOSES PHIL. We extend our
grateful appreciation to all our friends
for their kind expressions OF sympathy.
especially for cards and donations In his
memory during our bereavement.
HARRY,
SAYDE FREEDMAN. The family of the
late Mrs. SAIDE FREEDMAN wish TO ac-
knowledge with sincere thanks the kind
expressions of sympathy in their hour Of
bereavement.
ISAAC j. FREEDMAN AND FAMILY. IS
WOODEN, JERRY. We wish to express
delis, relatives, friends and netghbors: also
kind friends from Detroit Mich, Atlantic
City, N. j.. and Trenton. N. j.. Tor the
lovely floral tributes, cards and all ex-
pressions. Of symnathy at the passing Of
SISTER AND BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
HIT mrntnriatir

STEWART, vANNIE. In loving remem
brance OF our dear son and brother
VANNIE STEWART, who passed away sE
years ago today. January IL. 1941.
The years may wipe out many things,
But this they wipe out never,
The memory Of those happy Gays
When we were all together,
DEVOTED MOTHER, SADIE STEWART
LOVING BROTHER; BERN.;; BERNARp;; |ANI
Evening star., 1947-01-12

MOODY, LEILA BUTLER On January s.
1917. at Glenn Dale Sanatorium, LELA
BUTLER MOODY. She leaves husband,
one son. a mother. two sisters. two BROTH
ers. four aunts two uncles and other reia-
tives and friends. Remains resting al
Janifers Funeral Home. 1l41 a2nd st
n W., after . p m. Saturday. Funeral Mon
day. January II. at l pm, from the above
| funeral home. Rev. Carl @. Hickerson of.
/ ficiating. Interment Arlington National
/ Cemetery IL
Evening star., 1947-01-12

SUULE, SERGT. DENNISe,W., o. s. A
On Friday, January 10, 1941. al
Walter Reed General HOSPITAL
Sergt DENNIS WsSOULE, u. S
A. Remains resting at Chambers
Funeral Home. 400 Chapin st
NV. until Sunday. January 12,
pm. Services and interment South
Evening star., 1947-02-06

Republican members Of Congress.
WT0P, to:00-WaItsr Pidgson pohrar VIII.
liam Booth. Salvation Army founder. In Behind
the Tambourine."
VOL, t0:30-Edifos Of five business mag
aznss discuss Americas f9H Business Out.
look" as indicated by a study Of price trends
made by 1870 business papers.
WRc, 1i:30-MWon 6. Taylor, the Presl.
dsnfs representative to the Vatican. reports on
conditions In Italy.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
ON the AIR TONIGHT. .

WT0p, S:00-Glenn Ford in The End OF
the Road"
VOL, s:OO-shlrlsY Ross and Jerry colonna
appear.
WMAL, S:30-"Whai Is the Best Solution
10 the Palestine ProbIem!" David Ben.Gurion,
leader Of the Labor Zionist Party Is heard from
London. Other speakers are James 6. MatDon'
aid, member Of the AngIo.Amerean COMMITTEES
on Problems Of Jews In Europe and Palestine;
Kermit Roosevelt and Author Hector Boliiho.
Evening star., 1947-02-06

WRc, 8:30-Sonny Tufts visits Burns and
Allen.
WRc, o:0O-Miseha Ausr Is q Music Hall
visitor.
WMAl, 9:30-1he life story Of English Ar.
list Joseph William Turner Is dramatizsd.
VOL, e:3O-Litia Albaness and francesca
Valentino sing.
WRc, o:30-6ov. Dwight Green Of Illinois
speaks on Reconstruction Problems Of i94l'
al the annual Lincoln Day dinner sponsored by
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Dr.. Adams to Tolk Feb. Is

DR.. Arthur Adams, professor Of
English at Trinity College. Hartford,
Conn, will address the reception
planned by the Washington chap
ter of the Society Of Mayflower Des-
cendants at 8 pm. February 18 in
All Souls Unitarian Church, Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
Dope Runners Use Planes
To Bring in Narcotics

MEXICO CITY. - Half a dozen
big time gangs, operating small,
fast planes from secret airfields,
will smuggle an estimated sc mil
lion dollars worth of narcotics into
the United States from Mexico this
year, official quarters said.
Against such high speed snug
Cling operations, the United States
and Mexico have only "horse and
buggy" equipment and inadequate
forces.
Ignacio Mancilla Vega, assistant
chief of the judicial police here,
said that go per cent of all opium
and opium products entering the
United States comes from Mexico.
Prior to World War II, when oriental
production centers were cut off
from the United States, go per cent
of such products came from outside
the western hemisphere.
Mancilla said that a recent aerial
survey indicated that at least 10, 0
fields in northwestern Mexico we're
producing peoples, from which
opium and heroin are made. He es-
timated the fields covered an area
of 1880 acres and would produce
$4,000 pounds of gum opium, which
WHOLESALERS in the United States at
1880 a pound.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
Al Mdmbers Furnish
Program For Kiwanis
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
emblem as a whole. The emblem
consists of a green four-leaf clover
on a white background with a white
H on each leaf of the clover The
white represents purity while the
green symbolizes all growing things.
The four HIS stand for hand, heart,
health and head.
1t was brought out that there are
no fees or dues and that p~ersever-
ance and initiative on the part of
the members makes the clubs and
members strive for improvement of
themselves and their organizations.
The group concluded the program
by reciting the All pledge, follow
ed by the pledge of allegiance and
singing of america" accompanied
by the Kiwanians.
Guests at the session included
Peter Yegen, Jr., president of the
Billings club, Glenn Seitz, chairman
of the agricultural committee of the
Billings club; Hon. w. V. Beers,
ex-mayor of Billings and a 26-year
Kiwanian; Lincoln Judkins, Fred
Hischier and Kenneth Cook. Floyd
Bean introduced his brother Kenneth
from Nampa, Ida, and w. A. Ziegler
introduced James Whitson.
Ziegler concluded the meeting with
thanks to Cook and the All club
members for their interesting and
informative program and said that
as representatives of All clubs they
will certainly have no trouble TAX
ing their place in community life.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
Paratyphoid Breaks Out in
Germany; Warning Issued

BERLIN.-An outbreak of para
typhoid has occurred in a number
Of German communities north of
Weisbaden.
Medical officials said there are
between 600 and 1000 cases and that
the outbreak is believed spreading.
No deaths have been reported.
Locally produced milk was
blamed.
To prevent spread of the disease
to American military communities,
the chief surgeons office urged
American personnel to make certain
that paratyphoid booster" shots
have been received within the last
year.
Since May, 1916, more than 5000
cases of paratyphoid have appeared
among Germans in the U. S. zone
and only five among U. S. military
personnel.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
Vet Cripples Return
To Productive Jobs
Handicaps Overcome by Work at
Mare Island Yard.

MARE ISLAND, CALIF.-It pays
to make part-men whole again-to
rebuild w~ar-damaged veterans. The
navy has figures to prove it, based
on 1000 amputees who have passed
through its rehabilitation centers at
the Mare Island navy yard for vet
Grams who lost arms and legs in
combat.
eve have found that go per cent
of the men trained here to use arti-
fetal arms and legs are employed
and have made a readjustment to
civilian life," said Comdr. Thomas
j. Canty of Milwaukee, officer in
charge Of the amputee center.
"About 5 per cent are having diff
ficulties and require further hospi-
tai treatment. The remaining S per
cent are failures-men who simply
have given up"
Canty said that each failure
would represent a lifetime cost to
the government of $4,000 to
500, 900.
$50 it has proved well worthwhile
to the taxpayer" he said, "to spend
the few thousand dollars necessary
to rehabilitate the average amputee
and restore him to a productive
place in civilian life.
aside from the financial aspect,
Of course, this training gives him
back his life-his ~self-respect. And
u boys are doing well in every
walk of life"
A former marine major who lost
a leg in air combat is running an
airline in southern California. A
legless marine sergeant is studying
agriculture at a Texas college. A
marine private who lost a leg above
the knee is operating a bulldozer.
They are typical of the amputee-
school graduates who are making
good.
Because civilian manufacturers
were unable to supply them with the
quality of artificial arms and legs
they felt were necessary, navy Off
GERS set up their own factory here.
Now it is the largest in the country.
Through mass production we've
cut the cost of making an artificial
leg to $73.19," said Canty. ''In small
commercial shops it would cost $3.50
to $500"
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
Budget Is Adopted,
Tax Rates Are Set

Continued from Page One)
frame garage, lots 10 and 20, block
~, East Laurel, $125.
Henry Michaelis, Jr., to remodel
garage into a house, lots 10 and 20,
block g., Yellowstone subdivision
$500.
R. w. Roach for 20 by % frame
house, lots 1 and 2, block &c, East
Laurel, $1,000.
Carl Nelson to move nine houses
from Columbus to Laurel. Permits
were issued for these some time
ago. The new permits are for use
of streets while moving the struc-
lures to locations.
w. D. Killebrew for a II by II
addition, lots 8 and a, block Is,
Yellowstone subdivision, $500.
Herman Schessler for sidewalk on
north side of lot 16, block 2, and
east side of lots 16 and II, block
2, Laurel Realty, $120.
Elizabeth Spilde for a % by 80
frame house, lots 9 and 10, block
Is, Laurel Heights, $4,000.
Ordinance 400, Professionally pas
sed at the meeting of the council,
creates an airport commission, pro-
vides for appointment of members,
terms of office, powers, meetings
and creation and expenditure of
funds.
The city clerk was granted per-
mission to leave the state.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
Drinking Of Liquor Drops
80 Per Cent, Report Says

WASHINGTON. - The Distilled
Spirits institute reported that Amer
leans drank 80 per cent less whisky,
gin, rum and brandy during the
first four months of this year than
they did in the same months of 1916.
The institute attributed the drop
principally to consumer resistance
to prices which have not been sub
s~tantially reduced since the war"
Consumption for the January
April period this year totaled 3d.
968, 176 gallons of whisky and other
distilled spirits as compared to IT,
1926, 1872 in corresponding months
last year, the institute said.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
Tresses Cut in Hospitalj
Blonde Sues for $4,000

CHICAGO. - Strawberry blonde,
21-year-old Wanda Kulig put a price
of $40, 900 on her tresses.
She sought that amount from the
Edeewater hospital in a suit in
which she charged all her beautiful
hair' was cut off when she under
went a mastoid operation last Feb
ruary 27 although her physician had
said only a small patch would be
shipped. ~
Because of the shipping, Miss
K,,lig claimed, she had to give her
iob as a dentists receptionist and
won't be able to find employment
for at least a year-until the blonde
tresses grow back.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
LAUREL HAPPENINGS
rs YEARS AGO TODAY
Quoted and paraphrased items of
news from the 25 years ago
Laurel Outlook.
AUGUST 2, 1922.

o. M. Void consented to have his
name placed before the people in
the August primary for nomination
to the state legislature. In a state
ment of his platform he said: eff
| go to Helena 1 will do the best
my honest conscience dictates as
each situation arises, representing
to the best of my ability the true
wishes of the people of Yellowstone
county and looking always to the
ultimate advancement of this county
and the state as a whole, for which
l will exercise my best and most
careful judgment"
Contracts for paving Main street
and construction of a drainage sewer
were let last night by the city
Gil. Wickham Bros. & Schweiger's
western department at Lowell, Wyo.,
was awarded the contract for the
paving at $4,000. F. E. Evans Con-
struction company of Great Falls
was awarded the sewer contract at
SIS, O19.6O. The vitrified pipe drain
age sewer will cost property holders
SO per lot and the paving will cost
them 500 per lot.
%
Amid impressive ceremony, the
corner stone of the Laurel Masonic
temple, now under construction, will
be laid by Henry C.. Smith of Miles
City, grand master of Montana Ma
sonic lodges, next Monday after
noon, Aug. 7. A silver trowel will
spread the mortar, a copper chest
Dramatically sealed and containing
the records and relics will be low
cred and the stone placed in posi-
ton. B. ]. Berger, one of the char
ter members of Corinthian, is pre-
pairing a history of the local lodge
which is to be read during the cere-
monies.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Richardson
leave next Monday for Brooks, AL
berta, Canada, to visit their daugh-
Ter, MrS. homer Sn6eIS. |
DR.. and Mrs. D. H. McCauley en-
tertained at a 6 o'clock dinner
Thursday evening at their apart
ments in the McCauley-Spencer
building.
Glenn Kurtz of the Void clothing
department and Arthur Scheidecker
of the Community store spent last
week on a vacation trip on the
Boulder.
G. E. Settergren spent most of
the past week in Laurel taking care
Of the store here on account of the
manager, Bert Sherrow, being on
vacation and tour of Yellowstone
park. R. j. Williams assisted in the
during such times as Mr.. Set
tergren was compelled to be absent.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
Residen Of Alaska
Writes Of Weather

Continued from Page One)
late it shoots up to $3.50 and $1.6O.
F~ive-cent candy bars are 8 cents,
two for Is cents. Pennies don't
buy kids anything; they have to
have a dime to get them the major
ity of candy bars and suckers"
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
G Of Briton's Cigarettes
Equal to 10 of Old Times

1.ONDON.-The British smoker is
LIGHTING six cigarets nowadays for
every 10 he smoked before the price
shot upward last spring, the Ma
t;ona1 Association of Retail Tobac-
conists reported here.
popular brands now cost 90 cents
per package of 20, compared with
40 cents before the government, to
c,,t dollar spending for tobacco. IN
creased the cost.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
Arrested for Dousing
Children With Hot Water

NEW YORK.-Joseph M. Oates,
"a, was arrested after police said he
threw hot water on a group of chill
dren playing in the street.
Police quoted Oates as saying the
noise made by the children an
noyed him. One of the children, an
11-year-old girl, was treated for
frst-degree burns.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06

USE OUTLOOK WANT ADS.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06

Love on a dime sounds sweet on
st. Valentines Day, but love on a
stack of United States Savings
Bonds rests on a firmer foundation.
You can get your stack of bonds
through the payroll savings plan
where you work or by buying bonds
regularly at your bank or post office.
Savings Bonds are a sweetheart of
an investment-S4 for every So in 10
years time.
U.S.. Treasury DEPARTMENT
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-17

love occasional travel but have
only pity for steady travellers.
Home seems good to me after a
week anywhere.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-17
Cuufions
(Confinned From Page OHeJ

tional and that we need not obey
it, as they told the employers when
the Wagner Act became a law.
You will not find labor obtaining
injunctions to prevent fact-findlng
hearings Of the new Labor Relat-
ions Board as was done from 1886
1887 by the employers.
Labor unions will, of course,
fight in the courts anything that
develops which in their opinion de-
prives workers or their unions of
their rights and equitable treat
ment. This will cost money, which
will have to come from dues paid
by the union membership. Such
obvious drains Of dues money did
not seem to worry members of
Congress. It is fairly clear that
spending dues for lawyer fees and
court costs meets with the com
plete approval of the majority of
our lawmakers who, at the same
time, are Mortified at the thought
Of dues money being used to report
the proceedings of Congress, with
emphasis on that part which deals
with their own voting records. :"