davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Strict U. 5. Controls Feared
II Germany Wins War

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Dr. Harold
G. Moulton. president of Brookings
Institution. said today German
victory eliminating Great Britain
would force the United States to
conduct it's international trade and
financial operations according to
totalitarian methods.
Moulton. in an address prepared
for delivery before the convention
of the Associated Grocery Manu-
facturers of America, said such an
eventuality would involve strict
Government control.
Since it would doubtless be neces-
sary to bend every effort to safe
guard the future security of the
country, international trade and
financial policies would be domi-
mated by military considerations, =
MoultOn said
Difficult problems also would face
the United States if Germany were
defeated. Moulton continued The
United States chief interest would
be a postwar peace promoting eco
nomic advancement throughout the
world, he said. to make domestic
prosperity possible.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Jury Told Of Socialist
PAPERS S Plan for Revolt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 5.-The
Government charged today in the
trial here of % persons on charges
of seditious conspiracy that the
Socialist Workers party told its
workers in March, 1899, how Hitler
could be defeated, but that the plan
involved overthrow of governments
in democracies.
Government prosecutors intro
duced in the trial an articles in the
Socialist Appeal, national S. w. P.
organ, saying that in fighting Hitler
the main enemy is at home-"The
imperialistic countries of England,
United States and France"
Your first job is to get rid of
these bosses and their governments
in your own country" the article
said.
You must free yourself and take
over the factories, the mines and
resources of your country for your
selves and administer them through
your own workers government and
not bosses government" the
article said.
The Government also introduced
another article from the Socialist
Appeal of March 3, 1899, written
by a Bill Morgan. The writer quot
ed Police Commissioner Valentine
of New York as saying he had
enough policemen to prevent . rev.
Olution.
Then Morgan added "Yeh, well he
amt seen nothing yet-just wait
until the workers are organized into
workers defense guards, for
a substantial discussion with the fat
boys in Nazi uniforms"
Attorneys for the 20 defendants
said 1t was "a humorous article"
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Miners Who Struck
In Union Dues Protest
Get J0bIeSS Benefits
Pennsylvania Official
Gives Award to $4,000
Anthracite Workers
BY he Associated Press.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov. s.
Lewis G. Hines. Pennsylvania secre-
tary of labor and industry. ruled to-
day that $4,000 anthracite miners
who left their jobs for four weeks to
protest union assessments and in
creases are entitled TO unemploy-
ment compensation benefits. Checks
were drawn Immediately.
M. Hines decided the WalkOut
from September 9 to October 6 in
district of the c. I. o. United Mine
Workers Union setup was an in
dustrial dispute involving the oper-
ators and hence compensation
should be awarded.
The districts AZ collieries employ
ing $4,000 men were closed.
Union Chieftain John l.. Lewis
broke the strike with an appeal to
insurgents to return 10 work pend
ing an investigation of their griev-
snces by a union commission. He
then took over administration OF the
district pending outcome of the
inquiry.
Secretary Hines said an inquiry
disclosed that some operators were
asked to refrain from using the
checkoff system Of collecting union
dues and that they had refused.
This action put the operators
sQuarely into the problem and thus
it becomes an industrial dispute,
he asserted.
The miners staged the walkout in
protest against an increase from 81
to sl.5O monthly in district dues
levied to aid financially distressed
locals and a boost from 81 to S6 a
year in international assessments
designed to build up the powerful
c. l. o. unions treasury.
Mr.. Hines said he was unable to
estimate. pending a checkup, the
amount to be paid the miners in
benefits which range from $3.50 to
SIS a week, based on the amount OF
wages they earn.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
D HI Todoys Results, Entries and
II II 4 IL u ~ Z w Selections for Tomorrow
Racing Results
PimIico

FIRST RAcE-Purse. Si,ooo; maiden B.
year-olds turlonss
Dusty Dunlin tDupps) 1890 $50
Inscoian tStrickler $50
Time. l:l32s.
dian, PLATE Sun. Setting Sun. Second Best
Peace Lane, insisting.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900 claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; lis miles
Canterbrun tMcCrearyI $50 $50
War Point tRemerscheidb $50
Also ran@KlmeSha. Dnlie. Talent Ebony
We Dance. Miss Identity, Tiny Trick.
DAILY Double paid $24220j
TaiR2 RAcEru5ss 900: @ claiming
Red Rain 'Walkerl 10 80 40
Greenwich Time 'CruZ) $40 3ao
Fatty Brooks 400
Time 3 80
Also stoskwood, Bell Man, Garry
nsmona, Flying Falcon.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 2-year-olds: furlonas
Happy Note Howell, 80 40 3.3o
Capt. Caution tMccombo $40 $50
One Link iBerrl $50
Also ran-slnsle, Belmike America;
Up MIS-. ss0ine prs 9nd pfsse GD sooE Sop
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: 2-year-
old Niles: g furlongs.
Star Copy tCouleD 1000 $40 $50
Big Doings tFarrellJ q 80 ] ! 40
Last Sou tGarZa) 29O
Time, ] 4. 30.
Also ran-Fate Bostee Forswear
Eauipet, Tragedy. Bola Novice and On
The Level
SIXTH RACE-The Lady Baltimore
Handicap; purse. $500 added: fllies and
mares. 3-year -olds and upward; miles
Night Glow tEadSb 1920 IL. 20 $40
Pomayya fMcCrearyb $50 80
Dark Discovery tWRlD 80
Time AS.
Also ran-Rosetown, aDark Imp. Bala
Ormont. aDevl's Girl. Jessie GLADYS
Wheatley Stable Ogden Phipps entry.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Night Glow Captures
Feature at PimIico
And Pays S37.2O
Dolly Double Winners
Get S242;; Jockey Penrod
Kicked After Fall
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PIMLICO. Mo, Nov, 5.-Night
Glow. owned by Gustav Ring of
Washington. came within one-fith
of a second of the l-l6-mile track
record of LA today in landing the
fifth running Of the Lady Baltimore
Handicap, feature OF a program wit
messed by y 600.
The break found Devils Girl rush
ing TO The from. Night Glow and
POmayya were second and third,
runn..g easily behind the pace
maker In the meantime. George
ID WiGene!'S ROsetoWn, winner last
year and tavorite today. was
tioundering back in fifth place.
Leaving the backs stretch. both
Night Glow and Pomayya passed
Devils Girl They raced heads
apart around the elbow into the
stretch and were still closely Tapped
at the eighth pole Wendell Eads
whacked Night Glow passing the
10th pole and the ultimate winner
took half-length lead, which she
maintained to the end to enable her
hackers to collect S37
The Brookmeade Stables POM
ayya easily took the place from J.
A. Bell, jr's. Dark Discovery.
Daily Double Pays S242.
Cash Basis, trained by Preston
NJ Burch of Washington. won the
three-quarter mile opener in l:l32a.
He paid $3.50. Dusty Dunlin, who
LED into the homestretCh, outgamed
Inscolian for the place.
Match Point stepped to the front
at the break and. racing mile and
one eighth in l:55la won the second
to pay S67.30 Canterbrun bested
War Point for second money.
Daily double winners received
s24220.
The two-mlle steeplechaSe. won
by Red Rain, saw FLYING Falcon.
favorite, fall Jockey Joseph Pen
rod was kicked in the head and
knocked unconscious. He was
rushed to the Bon Secour Hospital
in Baltimore
Jockey Kicked in Head.
FLYING Falcon was leading by
seven lengths at the mile and one
half mark. When he fell. Penrod
went sailing over his horse. When
Penrod attempted to arise, he was
struck by Red Rain. who came up
fast. Red Rain then went on to
victory to pay s7l0 Greenwich
Time took second place from Fatty.
The three-quarters of the fourth
saw Happy Note outrun II other
2-year-olds from barrier to wire
to pay s730. Capt. Caution came
with rush to nail the place One
Link was third.
Star Copy, owned by Haughton
P. Metcalf of Virginia. made it
double at the meeting when she
raced three-quarters in 1928, to
snare the Garrett. She took COM
mand early, but had to be ridden out
to stave off the great rush of Big
Doings. Last Sou. favorite. was
third. Star Copy paid $1,000.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Guffey and Meyers Back
Bashore for W.P. A. Chief

BY me ASSOCi2 60 Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov. 5.-Sen-
ator Guffey and Democratic State
Chairman Meredith Meyers have
Jointly indorsed Ralph NJ Bashore
for appointment as Pennsylvania
administrator of the Works Projects
Administration it was reported au-
thoritatively today.
The recommendation has been
submitted to Howard O. Hunter, ma
tional administrator. in Washington
it was said Mr.. Hunter refused to
comment.
The $4,000 a year post has been
vacant since October 81, when Col.
Philip Mathews resigned at Mr..
Hunters request. The National w.
P. A chief said the move was for
tighter administration. without
celebrating.
Mr.. Bashore is a Schuylkill Coun-
ty attorney.
Mr.. Meyers refused to confirm or
deny the selection of Mr.. Bashore
saying he and Senator Guf1ey had
decided on one man and agreed
not to say anything publicly about
the choice until the appointment Is
made
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Indies Gasoline Exports
To Portuguese Banned
n the Associated Press


BATAVIA Netherlands Indies,
Nov. 5-EXport of high octane gaso-
line to Portuguese Timor was pro-
hibited today by Hubertus J. Van
Nook, director of the economics de-
partment.
officials said the action was aimed
against the possibility of the ac-
emulation in Dilly, capital and port
Of the Portuguese possession. OF an
abnormal fuel supply which might
eventually benefit the japanese,
They alleged that japanese capital
had filtered into Portuguese firm
handling gasoline in Dllly.
Portuguese Timor, which consists
of the eastern portion of Timor
Island, is in the Malay Archipelago.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
SEVENTH RAG
Rockingham Park

a AppTenTICe aTI0WanC
Cloudy and fast.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
EIGHTH RACE-POMINA. BE-
COMFY. SEVENTH DAY.

POMIVA has been close up in
every one of her recent SnoWlnes
and her record entities her to the
nod over this caliber Of Opposl-
ton. BECOMLY has won two OF
her last three tests and she could
be in the thick of the battle.
SEVENTH DAY could improve
and be hard 10 turn back.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Churchill Downs
Py the Associa led Press.

Py the AssOcia led Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500. claiming
3-year-olc- and up; furlonss
Avesta Hickman 4o0 "tO so
C c Curt s. tRooSevslti 800 50
Psrkvood Chief 'Castlemsn' $50
Also rsn3Fans City. Nicabe. Arrowtrsc-
ton Moisson. Arnolds Actor, Maid Marie.
Prince Danny.
SECOND RACE-PurSe. $500; special
weights. maidenS r-year-olds; r furlongS.
Has'y Kiss ,Bodiouh $50 40 $50
Bold Miss tGeorse) $40 SO
( Polly Too Bush $40
Time. 1.l3 -.
Also ran-Jims Charm. Trusty In
dulse, Yourof. fLittle Girl Sue s.. DuSky
Babe. Miss Rhythmic and Ida Tam.
Field.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claimins
::-year-olds and upward . furlones.
Meadow Dew Wallace $50 $50 $50
True Star Berser 1850 so
American Byrd tGeorseI 2Su
Time. IL.
Also ran-Double Back. Nice Coin.
Hover. Prince ArHo and Mothers Girl.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500: claiming
2-year-olds and upward: i. miles.
Hermlrs B ,Porton' so 800 J 50
Little Nom tRobertsont $50 500
Khsyeram Dyer liz"
Also ran-sicklekinp Nancys Son.
Marching Fec Aldridse. Sonny John.
Kenneth K, Sweep Throush. Hup Nancy
and Poesy. field.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
British Sailors Visit
Embassy, White House

A group of about 80 sailors of the
Royal Navy we're received today at
the British Embassy. They came
to Washington on a sightseeing trip
from Swift Greek Park, near Rich
mond. Va. where they have been
vacationing while their ship is un-
dergoing repairs at Newport News.
Their schedule called for visits to
the White House and the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier, where a
wreath was to be placed
1t. L. A. Sylvester was in charge
of the group.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Dutch Skipper Refuses Food
From Sub That Sank His Ship
By the A. sociated Press.

BY the A sOCiated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 5-A Dutch
skipper who said I'D rather die
than accept food from a submarine
that torpedoed and sank his ship
without warning off the coast of
Brazil arrived here on the liner
Uruguay yesterday hoping TO get
another ship.
Capt. Anthonie Kokke. 46. a
pink-faced mariner from Rotterdam
who has lost two ships in the war,
told a tale of how the 5.7l9-ton
liner Marken went down in five
minutes about 800 miles off Per-
nambuco. Brazil, last September 10.
We left Trinidad September 4
for CapetOwn with a general cargo
he SAID AT 5:53 pm. We were hit
by torpedo on the port side near
the bridge. Our ship turned around
like a silly beggar and We were hit
aeain-this time on the starboard
side.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
SIXTH RACE-SUN LOVER,
ARMY SONG. TRUE CALL.

SUN LOVER came from far
back to just miss winning his
recent Empire try and that test
repeated here should be good
enough to land him in the win
ner's circle. ARMY SONG has
been winning regularly and he
has corking chance with these.
TRUE CALL can better his re-
cent bad showing
Evening star., 1941-11-05
SEVENTH RAJ
American Engineers
Reported in Iroq
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Nov. 5.-A German
radio broadcast said today United
States engineers and other specialists
had arrived at Basra. Persian Gulf
port of Iraq, on a mission to improve
service on the trans-Iranlan Rail.
way.
The broadcast said supplies for
the work were expected to reach
Basra soon.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Five Czech Butchers
Reported Executed
n tha Assnciated PresS

Dy the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 5.-DNB. reported
today from Prague that five Czech
butchers there had been executed
for illegal slaughtering of animals
and sale of the meat for high prices.
The military court was told the
meat the five sold would have COW
ered q months rationing supply for
500 persons.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
SEVENTH RACE - BETTER
HALF, CONNIE PLAUT,
CLAPAIR.

BETTER HALF won her last
at Laurel and her previous form
was very satisfactory. The
daughter Of Mate should be able
TO distance this Indifferent Op-
position. CONNIE PLAUT has
consistent form to her credit and
she may be hard to dispose Of.
CLAPAIR just missed in his last
at Laurel.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Cover Heads Trainers

P1ML1CO, Nd, Nov. 5.-John M.
Gaver, trainer of the Greentree
Stable, today was elected president
OF the American Trainers Associa-
ton. He succeeds Preston NJ. Burch
OF Washington. who held the honor
Tor six years and who asked to be
relieved OF the job.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Ohio Victories Held
Roosevelt Endorsement

Representative Young, Democrat.
of Ohio told the House today that
election of Democratic Mayors in
Cleveland and Akron "shows that
the people of Ohio are backing the
domestic and foreign policies" of the
Roosevelt administration.
Earlier Story on Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Rockingham Park
p, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claimins;
Guy Favkes Atkinson 300 300 go
Discobolo 'McMullen, 1910 500
Black Look Dursndo) 80
Also rsn-Bme Leona. Macks. Arrow.
Reversal Well Read and Personable.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 5000: elsimins;
wear -olds: furlonss
Little Suzanne de Lara, 1870 a40 $50
Wallinsford tCharlton) 400
Also % ranLGirlette. Bsuk. Skipper,
Mate, Pinochle and Irish Ivy.
DAILY Double paid A50.40)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
3,year-oIds furlonss -so .o.
Camp Sorte RYAN 100" , 80
Two KICK tTavlorI so
Also ran-Alkyon. Bullion Cieits. Old
smoothy Our Grace and Right As Rain.
FOURTH and inward tuton9 f,am
DLnade Daniels 900 500 so
Kpntown tMcMullenN $50
Also ran1wi,hin. Prairie Dos and Time
C War.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. Al 500: handicap;
2-veer-o!dss and upward; 6 ,.uriongss asa
Alha!on tTaviorl l2.d 80 ! 80
TaknR WAYS tDurandot 40 $40
CockerPl RYAN, .ou
Time IL
Also rsn-Espino Gold, Silver Toner and
Flasscot.
SIXTH RACE-PurSe, : 0nu cls am
ing 3-year-olds and up J.. mile
HaIt MonG 'AtknSoni y .pn 10 80 : go
Rough News tScoccs' 1850 $40
Blue Castle tMcMullent . 20
AiNo rsn1sveef Story. Iesenda. Sea
General Speedv Josie, MerItorIous and
The GTev Nun II.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
U. S. Freiehter to Lood
Supplies for France
Nv the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 5.-The
freighter Capulin of the United
States Lines. acting on behalf of
the American Red Cross in co-opera-
ton with the Maritime Commission,
will load full cargo Of relief sup
plies for France in Baltimore harb0r
sometime this month.
Red Cross officials said the State
Department is negotiating with
bellieerent nations to guarantee safe
passage for the ship. adding that
British approval has been granted,
but not that OF Axis powers.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Railroad
Continued From First Page

'NOilUllluCu IOIll 4 Al SU dSS'
600 to $24 600 900, and for Express
Agency employees. $7,0OO,000
The first major recommendation
of the board follows:
The board believes that the many
uncertainties besetting any analysis
of the economy of this country for
the duration of the existing national
emergency makes 1t unwise to recon-
mend changes in basic wage rates at
this time except for minimum rates
hereinafter suggested for the rail-
roads
Recommendation Suggested.
Therefore, all wage increases
recommended by the board are pro-
posed as temporary additions to
wages. effective as Of September l,
l94l, and TO terminate automatically
on December 81, 1912, unless the
parties extend the arrangement by
agreement This board recommends
that on or about December 81, 1912.
the wage structure in the railroad
industry should be examined in light
of the existing economic conditions
of the railroad industry and of the
country"
Recognizing during this period of
emergency economic dislocation the
danger OF severe imitation" the
board proposed that there should
be a comprehensive Government
directed program for regulating
prices, wages. profits, taxes, credit,
investment and priorities. In the
absence of such a co-ordinated pol
icy, the board continued, there will
be constant effort by each group of
the population to shift the neces-
Evening star., 1941-11-05
FOURTH RACE - ii PPf
HOME, BLUE TWINK, BOR-

HAPPY HOME copped her
first at this point in swift run
ming time and with speed in re-
serve. She meets slightly better
opposition here, but could bring
home the bacon. BLUE TWINK
has good form to recommend him
in a field OF this callber. BOR-
EALE has worked well enough
for top consideration.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
THIRD RACE - GIN o !,
ADAMS NEEDLE, CANDLE

GINOBI has been with the
leaders in practically every one
of his recent tests and he has
as good a chance as anything
else in this wide-open number.
ADAMS NEEDLE has clever
Washington Park victory TO sug-
gest that he holds real good
chance. CANDLE ENDS should
threaten with these.
Evening star., 1941-11-05

IN IlNe minutes my snip was
gone
Capt. Kokke and his crew Of SO
got away in two llteboatS and two
hours later submarine surfaced III
the darkness to get the name of the
ship. her cargo and her destination.
He asked If we had sufficient pro-
viSions-cognaC, chocolate, a COM
pass. and l told him yes. Even if
we didn't have these things We
wouldn't take them. Id rather die.
Capt KOkke said.
Capt Kokke said the submarine
appeared to be an Italian vesse! with
a German crew
The survivors were rescued BY the
tanker Stdnvac Manila "a hours
after the Marken sank.
On February l8, 1870, Capt. kokke
took the Dutch frelghter Ameland,
4 1887 tons. out OF Rotterdam al > m.
The ship struck mine and sank at
9 m. and the captain had dinner
with his family at s pm. the same
day. His crew of 48 escaped
Sary economic sacrifices 10 others
and thus 10 encourage "lnhatlon-
airy trends from which all will suf-
fer
The board added at this point
that there is no justification for
asking railway labor TO become mar
tyrS' and that II is not fair to
expect labor IN one industry 10
make its sacrifice unless other
groups are participating.
The board suggested that the
rules dispute between the carriers
and the employees of the IA organiza-
tions should be resubmitted for fur
ther consideration under the Rail
way Labor Act.
Basic Rate Urged.
With regard to minimum wages
the board recommended that a basic
rate of 40 cents per hour should be
established for employees Of the So
called short lines and of As cents
per hour for all other employees in
the railroad industry.
In its letter of tranSmittal TO Pres
ident Roosevelt the board con-
cluded:
The board is pleased 10 report tC
you. Mr.. President. that the conduct
of the parties throughout this case
has eXemplified a most desirable
way to be followed by American
employees and employers in settling
their differences over labor relations
The hearings have demonstrated
the value of the judicial process in
which reason reigns as contraSteo
with the procedures Of economic
force in which might seldom makes
right
Negotiations and controversy be-
tween the carriers and the unions
began last year In February of this
year a strike ballot was circulated
among the IA incorporating organ
izations on the vacation issue.
The rules issue became part of the
picture last spring and in June of
this year the five operating brother
hoods initiated the question of wage
increases.
A failure of the carriers and man.
agement to reach agreement by
themselves or through the National
Mediat ton Board brought a strike
vote initially effective as of last
September II. The President then
issued proclamation creating the
Emergency Board on September 10.
Designated by the President to
make this effort to avert a Nation
wide tie-up of the railroad industry
were Wayne L. Morse, as chairman
of the Emergency Board; Thomas
R. Powell, James C. Bonbright, Jo-
seph H. Willis and Houston
Thompson.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Pimlico
FIFTH RACE-JAY JAY, COL
CHS, SKIN DEEP.
HAPPY HOME.

JAY JAY Just failed to cop
the honors in his last try and he
won his previous effort in the
easiest possible manner. Let's
give the veteran the nod. COL
CHS has been matching strides
with the sWlftest juveniles in
training and holding his own.
SKIN DEEP is as good as his last
win.
Evening star., 1941-11-05

CE-PurSe. $500: claim
80 u,uar1. II p,ilas
Evening star., 1941-11-05
SECOND RACE-CUTH, GAY
CALL. POST HASTE.

CUTH has been finishing close
up in many of his attempts and
he has a corking good chance of
defeating this band of non-Win-
ners. GAY CALL took place
honors in his last at Laurel and
a bit of improvement would have
him in the thick of the scramble,
POST HASTE just failed in his
last.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
FIRST RACE-SEAWAY, CAL
ATAN. HALF INCH
BEST Bet

SEAWAY has raced fairly we'll
since shipping to Maryland and
she races as if this route would
be to her liking. A good ride
may have her the winner. CAL
ATAN won his last in game fash
ion and right off that test he
has to be accorded a real chance.
HALF INCH has reached top
condition.