davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo., 1941-11-14
SUNDAY
School Lesson
LESSON VII.

Subject: Union With Christ
John 1920; 15:1-10; 17:21-23;
Rom. 1910. l Cor 6:15-20; 2
Cor. 5:17; Gal. 2:20; Eph. 2:20-
%; 3:17-19; 4:15, 16; 5:29-30;
Phil. 80; Alb. Col. 2:6, 7.
Golden Text: Abide in me, and
4 in you. John 15:1-10.
Time: All the words quoted
from the Gospel of John were
spoken on Thursday evening of
Passion Week, April 6, A. D. 80.
The Epistle of Paul to the Rom
ans was written about so A. D.
First Corinthians was written
SO A. D. Second Corinthians was
written the year following; Ga
Nations, SO A. D. and the Epistle
to the Ephesians, Philippians
and Colossians, Ga A. D.
Place: The words spoken by
our Lord were uttered in Jeru-
salem. The Epistles to the Rom
ans and Galatians were written
from the City of Corinth; First
Corinthians from the City of E.
phesus. Second Corinthians from
the City Phillippi, probably; E.
phesians, PHILIPPIANS and Colos-
slams were written while Paul
was in prison in Rome.
John 1871. I am the true vine,
and my Father is the husband
man.
2. Every branch in me that
beareth not fruit, he taketh it
away; and every branch that
beareth fruit, he cleanseth it,
that it may bear more fruit.
8. Already we are clean because
of the word which I have spok-
en- unto you.
A. Abide in me and I in you. AS
the branch cannot bear fruit of
itself, except it abide in the
vine; so neither can We, except
We abide in me.
5. I am the true vine, We are the
branches. He that abideth in me
and I in him, the same beareth
much fruit; for apart from me
We can do nothing.
6. If a man abide not in me, he
is cast forth as a branch and is
withered; and they gather them
and cast them into the fire, and
they are burned.
7. If we abide in me, and my
words abide in you, ask whatso-
ever we will and it shall be done
unto you.
s. Herein is my Father glorified
that we bear much fruit; and so
shall We be my disciples.
9. Even as the Father hath
loved me, I also have loved you;
abide We in my love.
10. If we keep my command
ments, we shall abide in my love;
even as | have kept my Fathers
commandments and abide in his
love. m
The weekly echo., 1941-11-14
Bethel Anne. Church

$50 Sunday School Mr.. Luthe
Stancle and Miss Annie Ruth McCelleg
superintendents.
First Sundays Pastors Day. 11:S0 m
and 7:30 pm. sermons by the pastor
300 pm. each 3rd Sunday sermon Nv
pastor: Mr.. Dixie Russell pastor stew
ard.
u:30 am. Second Sundays trustee day
11:30 am. 4th Sundays Missionary day,
Mrs. c. Hursey, president
Choir practice every Friday night TIA
Presidents: Mr.. Luther Stancle, Miss
Cleo Clark
Rev. Mrs. l. B Williams, Pastuz
Miss I.yna Payne, 30
Evening star., 1941-12-14
1tt Mrntnriattt

BUNDY. JAMES r. Sacred to the mem
ory of our beloved husband and father;
this life twenty-seven years ago today. De-
cember IA. 1914.
Now with clear eyes we think Of thee.
~ Muse on thee with trsn9uil % pleasure;
Whose waters dread engulfed our treasure.
For holy faith extends her hand
Toward the heavenly spirit land.
And there We see thee from afar
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. DELLA: DAUGH-
TEE E,sA AND sc soN;IN;LAW; I'M wv DELLA AND
to the memory Of our dear mother. sARAH
EDWARDS, who passed sagwssg three years
ago today December noRtNG III 1sssi CHILDREN .
EDWARDS. SARAH. A tribute Of love to
the memory of our dear mother. SARAH
EDWARDS, who passed away three years
ago today Deesn6sE nov1Nd It. CHILDREN. lafs
GARNER, JAMES H: In loving memory
year ago today. December Il. 1s4G
Gone; dear fat father os gone ,1,n forever :.
But you left US to remember
None on ear earth t gan take 5ax.,. your place.
FSs FSe asaid Sorid asn ass neVer 1slS l Gvelness
AND BERRY.
JACKSON. MARY DAVIS. A tribute OF
@oher 1oe snd MSES 1Avs
parted this life two years ago today, De-
cember IA, 1899.
Somewhere back of the sunset.
Where loneliness never dies,
She lives in land of glory
Ma v 9s aps gss "a sff
LOWELL. WILLIAM. In loving remem-
brance of our Gear husband and father.
WILLIAM LOWELL who passed away one
year ago '0oAs' WIFE W1fTH4ls AND bAuoHTEk. B ts5HHTEk
PERRY. EvANGELINE TALBERT. In
GEIINE eGEinf snsT TALBERT Ferry, Who departed
this life IL years ago today December
HER GEv99 PEyv99rED SISTER MRS. NER1ssA
PERRY, EyANGELINE TALBERT. In
1ss our dear fs
She is gone. but not forgotten.
And as dawned another year.
In our lonely hours Of thinking.
oE9HSF % GkR% & ~ IS RISH SrirsHs SEBsE
o, MADt my husbona Ronk FORK W. 0'Rs MapF
passed passed away Tayyoaoo sSo years ago today De-
'e'''''' III ~ HIS WIFE. DOLORES.
WALLACE, SARA F. In sacred remem.
brance Of the dearest Of our aunts. Mrs
SARA F. WALLACE. who passed lpte
eternal rest two years ago today, December
IA. 1889.
IT, when she gave the best of her service,
Weary of life and the battle was won:
She was not, dismayed when men dis
God understood and said, Well done"
HER DEVOTED NIECES AND NEPHEW
ESTELLE, JAMES AND RUTH.
WALLACE. SARAH F. A tribute to ans
| in loving memory of my wife, SARAH F
| WALLACE. who left me two years ago TO-
I day, December IA. 1899.
was sta nding at your bedside
As you patiently waited the call;
God gave me the great consolation
o. holding your hand at the end.
HER LOVING HUSBAND, JOHN WALLACE
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Labor and Industrial
Leaders Confer Here
Wednesday on War
7-Duy, 16S-Hour Week
To Be Discussed at
White House Suggestion
BY JOHN C. HENRY.

Twenty-four leaders of American
industry and labor informed the
White House last night that they
were prepared to meet here We'd
nesday for a round-table consulta-
ton on means Of keeping the
Nations industry producing vital
fighting equipment on seven-day,
l68-hour per week basis.
The group was responding to a
Government suggestion that such a
cooperative forum be held as a
means of considering and agreeing
upon a program of increased pro-
duction without interruption by
strikes, lockout or industrial dis
putes."
Among those who will participate
in the meetings will be w. P.
Witherow, newly-elected president
of the National Association of
Manufacturers; William Green,
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor; Philip Murray. presi-
dent of the Congress of Industrial
Organizations, and John L. Lewis,
whose United Mine Workers recently
conducted the captive coal mine
strike.
Willkie Is Mentioned.
A moderator and assistant moder-
ator are still to be named by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. with no official indi-
cation yet given as to their identity.
Wendell L. Willkie, 1910 Republican
presidential nominee, and former
head of the Commonwealth and
Southern Power Co, has been men,
toned as a possible choice for the
moderat0r'S post.
The board of directors of the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce, meanwhile, called for sim
plification and coordination" Of
present defense agencies under a
single head, and enactment of the
drastic Smith bill to curb labor
strikes as a means Of providing
maximum production in the war
effort.
The directors, who completed a
two-day war session here yesterday,
also asked that non military" Fed
eral spending be discontinued and
ordinary expenses of Government
''be cut to the bone" to meet war
expenditures and prevent "the i'm
poverishment of our people"
The full industry-labor conference
Evening star., 1941-12-14
|. {. {. Will Study
Rail Rate Increase
Plea Tomorrow
10 Pct. Boost Sought
In Passenger and
Freight Schedules
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Nations railroads asked per-
mission yesterday to increase freight
and passenger rates to bring in an
estimated 1886, ,956 900 annually. tell
ing the Interstate Commerce Com
mission that additional revenue was
needed to meet higher operating
costs resulting from recent wage
increases and other causes.
The carriers asked the commits
sion to act promptly" and Chair
man Joseph B. Eastman told re-
porterS the commission would meet
tomorrow to consider procedure. He
refused, however, to predict how
long it might be before the commits
sion made its decision, but other in
formed sources called three to four
months a reasonable guess.
Leon Henderson, price control ad-
ministrator, already has announced
his opposition to higher rates, con-
tending the railroads should pay
their increased costs out Of earnings.
10 Per Cent Increase Sought.
Generally the carriers petitioned
to increase freight and passenger
rates by 10 per cent.
In addition to revenues needed to
meet the wage increase, the rail-
roads said they needed additional
funds to make readjustments in the
wages of employees not covered by
the wage award of the special media
ton board and to meet increased
operating costs running into many
millions of dollars" as the result Of
measures being undertaken upon
recommendation of the War De-
partment to safeguard properties
and operations during the war. The
petition added:
'They (the railroads. have re-
Gently incurred certain unavoidable
and continuing increases in their op-
Grating costs, which are so substan-
tial that unless promptly offset by
increases in revenue, they will seri-
ously impair the financial resources
Of petitioners and greatly endanger
their ability to continue to render
adequate and efficient railway trans
portation service on which the safety
of our country now more than ever
before depends"
Proposed New Rates.
The proposed increases included {:
l. Increase of 10 per cent in all
passenger fares except the IL cents
per mile special rate allowed men,
Evening star., 1941-12-14

bers of military or naval forces trav-
cling on furlough. There would be
no increase in the extra fare charged
on some trains.
2. Increase Of 10 per cent IN all
freight rates except those on an
thracite ana bituminous coal, coke
and iron ore.
In the case Of anthracite and BIZ
luminous coal. the railroads pro-
posed an increase of cents in rates
stated on a net ton basis and 6 cents
where stated on a gross ton basis,
except that rates from all origins to
points west of Chicago and Mil
waukee would be increased as fol-
lows:
Rates OF IS cents and less, an in
crease of cents; rates from rs cents
to 81, an increase Of 5 cents; rates
over 81, an increase of 10 cents.
3. An increase of 10 per cent in all
accessorial charges except in demur-
rage, dockage, tipping or foliage
charges or in charges for protective
service against heat or cold.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
group to meet here Wednesday in

group to meet here Wednesday in
cludes:
Lawrence D. Bell, president OF
Bell Aircraft; w. Gibson Carey,
president Of Yale e. Towne; c. 8.
Ching, vice president Of United
States Rubber Co.; Donald Conner,
chairman OF Avondale Mills: Robert
M. Gaylord, president of Ingersoll
Milling Machine Co.. Paul G. Hoff-
man, president of Studebaker Co.;
Charles r. Hook, president of Ameri-
can Rolling Mill Co.; Thomas r.
Jones. president of American Type
Founders; Roger D. Lapham, chair
man of American Hawaiian Steam
ship Co.; Reuben B. Robertson,
president Of Champion Fiber Co.;
Charles E. Wilson, president OF
General Electric Co. and Mr..
Witherow.
From the A. r. L-Mr. Green,
John P. Coyne, president of the
building trades department; John
P. Frey, president of the metal
trades department; George Meany,
secretary; Daniel j. Tobin, presi-
dent of Teamsters Union. and Mat
thew Woll, president OF the Photo
engravers Union.
From the C. I. O.-Mr. Murray,
Joseph Curran, president OF the Ma
tional Maritime Union; Emil Rieve.
president of the United Textile
Workers; r. j. Thomas, president
of the United Automobile Workers;
julius Emspak, secretary OF the
United Electrical Workers, and Mr..
Lewis.
Copper Interests to Meet.
At the same time, Sidney Hill
man, associate director OF the Office
of Production Management, an
nounced that a Government-man-
agement- labor conference to plan
continuous operation OF the entire
copper mining and smelling indus
try during the war would be held
here Thursday.
Companies and workers from
Arizona, Montana, Utah. Nevada,
and Michigan will be represented at
the meeting which Mr. Hillman
predicted would take long step
toward opening a major bottleneck
in war production"
He said the copper conference
was the first of several similar meet
ings to be called by o. P. M. in an
effort to stimulate production of
raw materials.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

Lodge, No. 3, Joseph M. Mar.of.
and resigned as secretary last March
after II years service. He also was
= past high priest of the Mount
Pleasant Chapter, No. 13. and past
commander of the knights Temp
lar, Washington Commandery, No.
/. Mr.. MarZolf had been member
Of the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church for 80 years.
He will be buried tomorrow with
Masonic rites in Glenwood Cemetery
after services at pm. at Hines fu-
neral home. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Rosalie Chesley Mar
zolf; a daughter. Mrs. Beatrice M.
La Cross. and two sons, 1t. Joseph
M. Marzolf, jr, u S. A., stationed at
Boiling Field, and 1t. John Chesley
Marzolf, U. S. A., stationed at Hunts
vile Arsenal, Ala.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
AYR Hill Club Plans
Decorations Contest
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
VIENNA, Va, Dec. 13.-Plans for
a contest to be sponsored by Ayr Hill
Garden Club for the most attrac-
lively decorated front door during
the Christmas season have been
announced.
Judging will take place on De-
cember 26. and the judges are Mrs.
Albert Bird, Mrs. Boyd Dennison,
Mrs. Craig Hunter and John Pope.
Mrs. Arthur w. Harkness has been
elected president of the club and
other officers include Mrs. Walter
Millett, vice president; Mrs. Fred
Teichman, treasurer, and Mrs. Har-
old Anthony, recording secretary.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

SPARKS: AFFORD R: Suddenly, on
Thursday. December II. 1871, at his resi-
dence. Clifton. Va, AFFORD R. SPARKS.
beloved husband of Kate NJ. Sparks.
Remains resting at the Money a. KING
funeral home. Vienna, Va, where services
will be held Sunday. December a, at 2
pm. Interment Bladensburg. Nd.
STROMBERG. MARY NJ. On Saturday,
December 49,. 1941. MARY M. STROM-
Of Fairland. Md Mrs. strombers rests at
S434 Georgia ave. Silver Spring, Md.
Notice of services later.
WILLIAMS, ALBINE YATES On Friday.
December 10, 1941. at the residence of her
brother John e. Yates; 1905 n, Monroe %
st.; Arlington, Va, ALB1NE YATES AZ VII.
Funeral services at the United Baptist
cember Is. at pm. Interment Glenwood
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited
WISE, GEORGE EI;oy1 z; On sstu.day; WIsz; Be Pc
loved son Of RAYMOND E. and Mary E.
Remains resting at the Lee funeral home.
will be held on Tuesday, December is, at
interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Is
wRENN, ROBERTA. On Saturday. De-
cember.. Is. 1891. at her residence, at
and sister Of Miss Kate Wrenn. Remains
resting at the Reed funeral home Herndon,
Va.
Services Monday. December Is. at 2
pm, at the Episcopal Church at Chantilly.
interment at the aforementioned church.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
UarnH uf ThankH

BRADY. LEONARD. We wish to express
our sincere thanks for the lovely caIds.
letters and other expressions Of sympathy
In the recent death of our son. LEONARD
Mr.. AND MRS. BASIL BRADY.
COUGH. THOMAS A. The family, OF
THOMAS A. COUGH wish to thank their
friends and relatives, Georges Radio co.
and employees, the Warwick football team
and also the Avenue boys for their kind
ness and sympathy in their recent sorrow.
JONES, JAMES A. The, family of the
late JAMES A. JONES deeply express their
sincere thanks to the relatives, triends.
neghbors and Holy Name Society for the
many kindnesses extended in their bersave-
ment. The FAMILY.
TIBBS, VIOLET NJ. We wish to extend
to all our neighbors. relatives and friends
our sincere appreciation for their many
beautiful expressions of kindness and sym
pathy to US during the illness and at the
passing of our dear aunt and sister, MRS:
VIOLET NJ TIBBS. We wish also to
extend our sincere thanks to the visiting
minister, the Rev. Walter H. Brooks. and
the other oficials and members of the
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church;
THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1941-12-14

home, 1705 Tay-
lor street NV,
after a short i'll
ness.
Mr.. Marzolf, a
native of Har-
ris b urg. Pa,
came to the bu-
reau in 1904. He
was a member of
he American
Society Of Me-
chanical Engi-
neers. An active
Mason, he was
q past master of
he Columbia
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Joseph N. MarzoIf, 50,
Masonic Leader, Dead

Joseph M. Marzolf, SO. senior me-
chanical engineer of the Bureau OF
Yards and Docks in the Navy De-
partment, died yesterday at his
Evening star., 1941-12-14
CherryduIe Fathers Night

Fathers night will be deserved by
the Cherrydale Parent As
sociation, Arlington, Va, at 8 pm.
Monday.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-20
ROLLING OUT THE TANKS

On the morning of September 10 1916, the
Somme surprised to strange loom
the fog These British tanks, built along ideas developed
by Lieutenant Colonel Swinton recommendation of Win
stOn Churchill, then with the admiralty.
They slow, cumbersome vehicles. moving only four
miles hour. But before become
a major factor.
Since then the tank has been developed amazingly 1t
moves at high speeds the toughest terrain 1t is heavily
arolpd and bristles with machine Without
tanks nation is doomed defeat Excepting only the
plane the tank has been responsible for Germanys crush
ING Victories
How is America coming with it's tank productipn?
ne manufacturer has already delivered tanks goe
ernment and 5000 additional productions Amercun
Car and Foundry Baldwin Locomotive, Amerc:u LOCOMOTIVES
Pressed Steel Car Company the Pullman Company others
hard at it and before long will be delivering dozen
Il day each.
This is amazing accomplishment Each tank, exclusive
engine and has 2Sj5 different kinds OF psrsheSe
each tank toling 14S Five hundred achne
to be installed and 200 different machine operations
Iujred per tank. But the compexy job has yet
faxed American industrial genius
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-20

That request of nearly $10OOOO0O for the United States
during the fiscal only will stir the pub
realization of the involved i'll preparedness
understanding of the broad scale of Uncle Sans
military set up.
initial blueprint of Army of fewer than
o0D000 with that it might perhaps be expanded to
OOO0O0 in of begepnt Involvement in the In the
meantime the militaSs saying that what the
is big Army but small one of great Srik
in. power Apparently what the nation will have is big army
OF great striking power EEass
In the last the Army to more than 4OOOOoO men
it completely mechanical. Much OF the machinery
ana supplied by the Allies. This time America
building toward completely ntegrated machine stronger
than any the world has known.
Add o that the powerful Navy and the most power
Force, all within the possibility of accomplishment by
worlds leading industrial nation, and adds mill
rv program capable meeting any threat the Western
hemisphere
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-20
LAW REQUIRES AUTO
LIGHTS BE DIMMED
Law Recently Enacted In
State Is Now On the
Statute Books

The Maryland Traffic Safety
Commission directs the attention
of all motorists to the new Dim
ming Headlights Law that went
into effect on June /, requiring mo-
torists to dim their headlights
when approaching other cars on
the highway
The Bill, known as House Bill 103
was passed at the recent session Of
the Legisla ture- and with the sign
ing by Governor O'Conor. has now
been enacted into law. as Chapter
423, of the Articles of 1941. Drivers
on dual highways are exempted
from it's requirements The law
carries a fine of So for the first of
tense, and from SO to S25 for sub
sequent convictions.
Since the organization of the
Maryland Traffic Safety Committee
by Governor O'COnor III September
1889, vigorous campaign has been
waged against glarimg headlights.
Many motorists have seen the ad-
vantages of "dimming lights" both
for their own safety and the safety
of their fellow travellers. and have
developed this habit of courtesy
Now, however, with the passing
of this law, this means of protect
ing travellers from temporary blind
ness. and possible accident or
death from glaring headlights. be-
comes mandatory
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-20
IN CASE YOU DON'T KNOW

Next Saturday will be the longest day of the Most
scoobovs light fingers longer that day because
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-20

ADVERTISE IN THE GLOBE.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-12-04
High Egg Production
Is Government Goal

Three billion seven hundred dozen
eggs are expected from American
hens in 1912 to provide an adequate
supply for home needs and for the
British.
THIS increase of II per cent over
the expected 1941 production has
been called for by the government be-
cause of the vital part eggs play in
the nations diet, according to c. F.
Parrish of North Carolina State col
lege.
During the next six to eight
months, there will be special need
for good feeding and care to get
increased production from each hen.
After that time, greatly increased
numbers of pullets will come into
production.
The number of layers on farms at
the beginning of 1912 is expected to
be 10 per cent greater than during
the early part of this year.
This is one time when farmers
should really use all their skill in
getting more eggs from their hens.
Careful feeding and management,
essentials of any good poultry pro-
gram at any time, should be brought
into use by everyone during this
emergency.
Favorable egg prices, together
with the government pledge to put
a floor under prices, provide a
strong incentive to boost production.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-12-04
Farm Work Clothes
Under Price Control

The government interest in
the farm working man has ex-
tended as far as his working
clothes.
Pointing out that the wholesale
price of overalls has gone up IS
per cent and the wholesale price
of work trousers 81 per cent in
the past two years, the Office of
Price Administration now is act
ing to keep the cost of this wear
ing apparel from getting further
out of line.
Chambray, cotton coverts and
denims, widely used materials
for working clothes, have been
added to the list of cotton goods
now under a definite price sched-
ule. Forestalling of advances in
price on the fabric is expected to
head off the inevitable increase
which comes when the work
clothing crosses the retail coun-
ter.
The OPA, of which Miss Har-
riett Elliott, consumer conSultant,
is assistant administrator, acted
last spring to put standard print
cloth and other higher grade cot
ton goods under a ceiling"
Since then fabrics for work
clothes have increased in price
until they are out of line with the
established ceiling
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-12-04
ASK ME- y
ANOTHER (
A G@oer1l N,,;1
The Questions
A General Quiz

/. What states capital is the
largest in the United States?
2. Approximately how long is
the period of the moons revolu-
ton about the earth?
3. What great actress had leg
amputated in 1915 but returned to
the stage afterwards?
4. Can dolphins swim at birth?
S. Who made famous the adage:
"Speak softly and carry a big
stick?
6. What amendment to the Con-
stitution includes the important
"due process" clause?
7. In what sport does the par
ticipant rarely see his quarry until
after it is captured?
8. In Spanish America, what is
meant by hacienda?
9. When was the United States
flag first used in warfare ir
Europe?
10. What Americans career
achievements and contributions to
literature are studied as an entire
college course leading to g
degree?