davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Largest WorpIone in World
Launched at Navy Ceremony
First Formal Event Ever Held for Aircraft;
Bombers Twice as Big Already Planned

almost dwarfed the little landing
pond off Middle River, was let down
the concrete ramp by a system OF
ropes and pulleys as Mrs. Artemus
L. Gates, wife of the Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy for Air, christened
it with bunting-bound champagne
bottle. She missed the first time,
swung swiftly again and splashed
the prov of the craft as she
christened it for the mythical god
of war.
Turrets whose gun capacity are
not explained swell out from many
points of the fuselage. While neither
the Navy nor the Martin people
have mentioned torpedoes yet. a
model of the new ship set up last
week at the Navy Department in
Washington shows the ship carrying
four large torpedoes below her
wings.
Glenn L. Martin, head OF the
Evening star., 1941-11-09

Further, the program apparently
is to be put into effect at about the
time of the arrival here of Saburo
Kurusu, a special japanese emissary
who is bringing with him a list OF
proposals by the Toxic government,
to which have been attached some
of the characteristics of an ulti-
matum. Kurusu is expected to ar
rive here next week end.
The whole situation, and the plan
which has been formulated were dis
cussed eXhaustively at Fridays
cabinet meeting, it was said. No
one, however, would divulge the ma
ture of what the two nations intend
to do.
KuruSu Is PessimiStic.
Admittedly without much hope Of
reaching settlement with the
United States, Kurusu few eastward
today while the Far Eastern air
thickened with conjecture on Pres
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Bv HAROLD b. ROGERS.

Pressure OF the defense emergency
not only is forcing speed in con-
struction of government buildings
already planned. but has caused the
administration to consider seriously
the vital need for further federal
housing in or near the Capital.
Already a mushroom growth of
both permanent and temporary
buildings is springing up to accomo-
date the swiftly expanding army of
government workers. But according
to reliable indications. even these,
great as they are, will not be suffl-
cient in the present international
situation.
Further surprising developments
may be forthcoming within the
week. it is believed. looking towards
much more ample provision for
Evening star., 1941-11-09

Other major scores:
Dartmouth, 20: Princeton, 13.
Georgia, 10; Florida, 3.
Georgia Tech, 20; Kentucky, 13.
Northwestern, 20; Indiana, IA.
Iowa, 81: Illinois, O.
Purdue, 0; Michigan State, 0.
Detroit, 7; Marquette, 6.
Oklahoma, SIS; Iowa State, 0.
Missouri, 26; N. Y. u. 0.
Kansas State, 3; South Carolina, o
Rice, 81; Arkansas, IL.
Cornell, 2l; Yale, Z.
Temple, IA; Villanova, 13.
Holy Cross, 13; Brown, 0.
West Virginia, 81; Kansas, o.
Boston College. 26; Wake Forest, 8
v. P. l., IA; N. c. State, 13.
William and Mary, 81; v. M. l., 0
Virginia, q; Washington anc
Lee, Z.
Oregon State, 10; U. G. L. A., 0
Washington State. as; Idaho, o.
(see sports section for etails)
Evening star., 1941-11-09
By CLAUDE A. MAHONEY,
Star staff Correspondent

MIDDLE RIVER, Md. Nov. g.
The worlds largest flying boat, a
n-turreted monster as roomy as a
big house and capable of flying with
a load of bombs to Europe and back
without stopping, was christened
Mars today at the Navy's first
formal launching of an airplane.
Produced as an experiment for the
Navy by the Glenn L. Martin Co..
which already is studying plans for
planes even twice as big, the giant
warship of the air slid smoothly into
the waters of this estuary of Ches-
apeake Bay under the watchful eyes
of Navy and Martin Co. experts.
1T looks good" was the verdict
of Rear Admiral John H. Towers,
chief of the Nays Bureau of Avia-
ton.
The 140, 1000 pound flying boat that
dwarfed the crowds, the band, and
Evening star., 1941-11-09
New Temporary War Buildings
Nav Rise on Mall Sites
Government Believed Considering Open
Spaces Near Other Defense Structures

/ housing the defense agencies. De-
tails were not available last night.
Defense pressure has caused the
federal housing program TO burst
outside the District, and spread into
both nearby Virginia and Maryland
Giant structures are rising in these
states not far from the Capital.
Temporary wooden structures al
ready have been erected in the Dis
trict, some in the Mall. During the
last World war the Mall was clut-
tered from one end to the other with
war buildings.
During the years after that wal
these old temporary buildings
gradually have been cleared away
with the exception Of one old wood
en- structure, and the big Munitions
Building and Navy Department
See BUILDINGS, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Grand Jury Calls
Representative Fish
In Propaganda Probe
Expected TO Explain
Pro-Nozi Groups Use
Of Mail Franks

Representative Fish, Republican,
of New York has been subpoenaed
for questioning Wednesday by the
special District Court grand jury in
vestigating Nazi propaganda ac-
tivities. the Justice Department dis
closed last night.
Sources close to the inquiry said
it was believed he might be able
to give the grand jury information
that would help to clear up num-
ber of unexplained things in con-
nection with circulation Of frankeC
material through the mails by Or
ganizations with alleged Nazi con-
nections.
Mr.. Fish. one of whose clerks has
been indicted for perjury during the
course of the investigation, declined
any immediate comment on his sum-
mons. He said he would reserve
expression of his views for a state.
ment on the floor of the House to-
morrow
Served in New York.
A subpoena for Mr.. Fish's appear
ance at 1890 m. Wednesday was
issued late Friday at the direction
Of the grand jury itself and not
at instigation of the Justice Depart
ment, which had extended him the
privilege of appearing voluntarily
according to Wendell Berge. Assist
ant Attorney General in charge OF
the criminal division.
The subpoena was sent to New
York and served on Mr.. Fish there
yesterday by a United States Mar
shal. Returning to Washington
last night, Mr.. Fish pointed out tc
reporters that he was leading op-
position to the Neutrality Act re-
vision bill amendment scheduled
for debate in the House Wednes'
day, and was due to go on tenn
porary active duty as colonel il
the Army Reserve Corps Thursday
Mr. Berge said that if Mr.. Fish
should want to delay his grand jury
appearance, effort would be made
to adjust the time Ito meet hi!
convenience, within reasonable
limits"
Charged Smear Effort.
The New York Representative. 6
consistent foe of administration for.
eign policy, previously has charged
efforts to smear" him in connec.
ton with disclosures linking a CLERK
in his Office with the removal o!
mail bags of isolationist materia
from the office of Make Europe Pay
War Debts Committee during the
grand jury inquiry.
George Hill, the clerk involved
is under indictment on two charge:
of perjury. He was accused of faSt
testimony regarding disposal of the
controversial mail bags, and o.
falsely denying that he knew
George Sylvester Viereck. regis
tered German agent now under in
dictment on charges that he with
held information in registering
with the State Department.
The Justice Department contends
that Mr.. Viereck contributed finan
cial support to the Make Europe
Pay War Debts Committee.
District Court also has been toll
that Mr.. Hill admitted receiving
$4,000 in the past five month
from sources which he would no
1See FISH Page A-3D
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Chile Says U. S. Backs
Pleo to Spore Hostages
Nv tho Associsted press

By the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 8.-In-
formed sources said tonight the
United States had supported Chile's
proposal that the American repub-
lies ask Germany to refrain from
killing hostages.
The text of the United States
reply was said to have been deliv-
cred today. but it was not made
public Immediately.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Fierce Fighting Roges
In Crimeo, Russians Soy

MOSCOW, Nov. 8 (R.-The Soviet
Information Bureau announced in It's
regular night communique tonight
that "our troops fought the enemy
on all fronts today" and added that
particularly fierce fighting occurred
on the Crimean sector.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Congress Awaiting
Roosevelt Lead on
Strike Control
Bridges to Offer Bill
For U. S. Supervision
OF Union Activities
By GOULD LINCOLN.

Congressional leadeS were pre-
pared last night to tackle the prob
lem of work stoppages in national
defense production as soon as they
get a recommendation from Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Some of his strong
est supporters on Capitol Hill ex-
pressed a keen desire that the Chief
Executive move quickly in the mat
ter.
No indication, however. OF what
the President has in mind has yet
come from the White House.
The problem may be dealt with
in a legislative way either through
a separate measure dealing with
strikes and lockouts in defense
plants or through the pending price
control bill, provided a ceiling on
wages is inserted in that measure
The latter method does not cover
the whole ground of work stop
pages, and at best would work only
indirectly
Bridges to Offer Bill.
Senator Bridges, Republican, OF
New Hampshire. a strong support
er of the Presidents foreign pol
icy, tomorrow will introduce a far
reaching strike control bill which
approaches the problem from a diff
ferent angle.
The Bridges bill takes from labor
leaders and places in the hands OF
the workers themselves the right to
call any strike. In addition, 1t pro-
vides for registration of all unions
with the National Labor Relations
Board and complete financial re-
ports by the unions.
1t gives to the workers the right
to register by secret ballot at Gov
ernment-supervised elections then
decision to strike or work. 1t woulo
further declare all strikes in progres!
at the date of passage illegal unless
they were indorsed by majority
vote of qualified workers within II
(See STRIKE CONTROL, Pg. Al
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Rayburn Forecasts
House 0. K. This Week
OF Senate Ship Bill
Rule Sought for Action
On Neutrality Changes
Without Conference
BACKGROUND

DASh o4tSCAN
Original Neutrality Act de-
signed to keep United States from
Involvement in foreign 1UarS
has been changed as more and
more nations became embroiled
in present mar and America
adopted policy of aiding coun-
tries resisting Aris inpaSion. Lat
est change asked by President
,Uould alloiD arming OF merchant
ships. House passed bill Sem
ate added, by pote of so to 81,
provisions allo,Ding ships to enter
combat zones, belligerent ports.
BY ]. A. OLEARY.
Speaker Rayburn predicted last
night the House will pass before the
end of the week the Senate amend
ments to the Neutrality Act to allow
merchant ships to go armed through
combat zones and into belligerent
ports to help keep Britain and Rus
sia supplied for their battle against
Axis aggression.
His assurance came after con-
ference with other leaders at which
it was decided to ask the House to
concur in Senate changes without
sending the bill to conference.
While Mr.. Rayburn did not dis
close his estimate of the margin of
victory, Chairman Bloom of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee.
stood by his earlier prediction that
the majority for final passage will
be somewhere between IS and 100
votes.
This claim is challenged by iso-
lationists, who believe they have a
chance to beat the Senate changes
and hold the bill to the original
House proposal merely to arm the
merchant ships.
60 to 70 Vote Margin Seen.
Unofficial observers believe, how
ever the Senate bill will 60 through,
but by smaller margin than 75-
probably between go and 70 votes.
On the original bill, limited to
ship arming, the House vote was
259 to 1873. with 80 Republicans
helping to swell the total. for pas
sage. Some of the House members
who voted for ship arming, said
they would not assent to lifting
combat zone restriction and opening
up belligerent ports, from which
American shipping has been barred
by the Neutrality Act
But Mr.. Bloom said he is conf
dent the detection from the pre-
vious roll call will not exceed Is
votes. The total vote may be heav-
ier than before but without mate
rally changing the ratio.
Many Republicans contended the
vote might be extremely close.
Representatives Jonkman, Repub-
lican, of Michigan and Mundt, Re-
publican, of South Dakota. for in
! stance, said that many of the men,
bers who helped roll up the ma
jority on the ship arming proposal
had committed themselves at that
time to vote for no other amend
ment.
That is the precise thing the ad-
miniStration forces have forgotten
about" Mr.. Mundt said. 1--WE have
| (Cee NETTTP pate A.Ql
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Britain and u. S. Are Reported
Drafting Secret Far East Plan
Program Is Expected to Be Put in Action
About Time Tokio's Special Envoy Arrives
BY the Associated Press.

BY the
excellent authority that plans are we'll ad
concerted action by Great Britain and
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy today, fair and continued
cold tomorrow, with gentle we1terly
winds. Temperatures yesterday-High-
est, SO, at pm; lowest As, at am.
From the United States Weather Bureau report.
Full Details on Page A.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

(See FISH, Page ABB
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Bv ], A, O'LEARY.

(See NEUTRALITY, Page A-9)
Evening star., 1941-11-09

(See HITLER, Page A-8J
Evening star., 1941-11-09

(See SECRET PLAN, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1941-11-09
President Takes
Firm Stand On
Express Strike
Names Bourd, Coils
On Tobin to Order
Men Back on Job
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
President Roosevelt has hinted
that he may ask antt-strike legis-
ldtiOn and otherwise giuen eUi-
dence recently OF Stifentng atti-
tude to,Uard 1Uork Stoppuges that
interfere NTH defense program.
His last public exchange nth
union leader occurred 10 days ago
iDhen three appeals to John L.
Le,Cis brought respite in strike OF
$1,000 C. I. O-United Nine
Workers in "captiue" coal mines.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

(See BOMBERS, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1941-11-09

The Evening and Sunday Star is
delivered in the city and suburbs at
75c per month The Night Final
Edition and Sunday Morning Star at
85c per month.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

(See STRIKE CONTROL, Pg. A-4D
Evening star., 1941-11-09

(See TRANSFERS, Page A-8J
Evening star., 1941-06-05

Misses Dresses, Second Floor
coloru
pasteh few
wool costumes with sheer fo Dinner and Evening" yon @
printed and pastel on cnfonS
Ron lace and on net formal dresses One black wool evening wrap n
2pc shanungs
rayon lace evening gown Rose white blue navy Misses sizes 49,
and
skirts jacket ock few spectator ocks Black brown
Sizes broken 1920
and afternoon foks p
tailored plain s Town dresses
styles hgh necknes short sleeves gored
size a. beige wool jacket beige crepe ock size Is Dinner and
oneakind small Few
evening full length afe white royal Sizes H. l6 and H.
Women's Dresses, Second Floor
chifons capee and bracelet length lingerie and
openwork 1612-24h
DssesSl5-Black
Jacket focks with lingerie Sheer wool jacket suits with cofu
crepe bouses akd printed on crepes Red black navy Few pastel
dinner rayon crepes Broken womens sizes - - , - -
effects dinner
gown Black copen Broken womens sizes
jewepe 3s4o Three Formanns wool
prntop frocks Navy blue
Womens
Larger Won,en's Dresses Second Floor
sen e an ns es U nd sweetheart nfns ad neS s a
and lingerie trim Navy few black prints Sizes 4oa-52
Sports Shop, Third Floor
7s1ss5
polka dots cardigan and classic nsckln gored plea skirts Green
powder blue pink, black Sizes 1920
12s5s5 hs white blue
sSs5 -Cotn ond with red trimmed rue collars
5s1Ss5 woons with classic jackets ed skirts Tan
with red, blue Sizes IL, l6 10.
5-s1O95 Suts-s395Cardgan
s5ssss
pelge, blue. Sizes 32-4o
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Fashions to Clear!

SnffS Shob Floor
shelandpe with
wool REFER suits with gored
kick pead skirts Navy black aqua Sizes broken for misses Juniors
with full military style jacket kick ped skirt
Navy juniors broken sizes Inree-pc wool t" cape sui WIN
pleat
peaed skirt Beige 16 Twopc Fomanns wool
pla with long coars jackets front and back box-pad skirt Grey
Sizes II and l6
onebuton jackets with sweeping lape front and back skirts TWO
faes shantung with high buton jackets go and fared
onen shirt match kick skirts Rabbits hair and
bousd bod gored skirts Navy A. Pd in
Navy brown grey, Juniors.
Junior Bndsef Shop Fourth Floor
blouse dark skirts dark
and pastel hee for immediate Coos include black blue
beige Broken sizes s7
with white natural black
pastel hs evening
Budget Dresses, Fourth Floor
seNles s12ss Dresses redngo with white
tucked detailing long sleeves Sizes 1870 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
womens s1os5 s5Mss boo dresses;
outfits Bdront jacket frocks Altered
Navy blue 1920 Just IS daytime
ssss-one-pc
few Few shades with lingerie woens
crepe prints co with saddle stitching tailored necknes Black
blue gold Sizes broken 1914.
Budget Sports, Street Floor
2e-s7s5 tleboy
2
4oS5 1895 Skirts s5OPads checks plain colo wos woodland
Gored front back kick ps gh-beh waists
Red rose rose yellow brown % black. & beige Sizes 24rso . - - -
short seeved cardigan styles Blue white yellow Sizes broken
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
S|eepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain IL miles
of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime.
many people have to get up nights. Don't
full sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. it
may also cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains. loss of pep and energy.
swelling. puffiness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years They give happy relief and will help
he 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
10 waste from your blood. Get Deans Pllk
Evening star., 1941-06-05
City News in Brief

TODAY.
Dinner, Sigma Kappa Phi Soror-
tty. Hotel 2400, pm.
Meeting, Worcester Polytechnical
Institute, Dodge Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Board of Soroptimist
Club, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Rea Chapter, Disabled
American Veterans, Mayf1ower Ho-
tel, pm.
Meeting, Edmonds Post, Hamilton
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Washington Newspaper
Guild Executive Committee, 210
Kellogg Building, s:15 pm.
Meeting, National Conference on
Weights and Measures, Mayfower
Hotel, all day.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Pepper Urges Loyalty
In Wheeler's Montana
BY the Associated Press.

HELENA. Mont. June 5.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt hates war, hates
Hitler and needs united Nation
behind him in his desperate strug-
gle with the giants of the world"
says Senator Pepper, Democrat, of
Florida.
Senator Pepper told an audience
in this home State of Isolationist
Senator Wheeler last night that the
time is fast coming when no man
can "be disloyal to the President
without being disloyal to America"
Roosevelt has a twofold purpose
to save us from Hitler and to save
us from war. He hates both" But,
he added, Hitler must be destroyed
or he will destroy us. There is no
alternative
Evening star., 1941-06-05
TOMORROW

Meeting, National Associa ton of
Manufacturers, Carlton Hotel. 9 am.
Buffet luncheon. First Friday
Luncheon Club, Willard Hotel, 1890
pm.
Luncheon, Gyro Club, Willard Ho-
tel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, American Automobile
Association, Mayfower Hotel, 1890
pm.
Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, American Women's Le-
gion, Mayf1ower Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Southeastern University.
Mayf1ower Hotel, pm.
Dinner Dance. Lutheran Bowling
League, Hotel 2400, 7::30 pm.
Dinner Dance, Mortar and Pestle
Club, George Washington Univer-
sity, Wardman Park Hotel, 7:3O pm.
Meeting, Second Division Associa-
ton, Willard Hotel, pm.
Smoker, Catholic University Alum
nj Association, Mayhower Hotel, 8
pm.
Meeting, National Conference en-
Weights and Measures, Mayfower
Hotel, all day.
The oil wells Of Iran and Iran to
Evening star., 1941-06-05

The oil wells of Iraq and Iran to-
gether can produce 100000 tons
of oil or more annually.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Misses, Juniors Coat Choice, S11

Dress COdtScrepey tv1s
models white
little girl collar with Smart detailing
with shred yokes binding black few blue
Capes black
Casual CodtSmonoone eec herringbone weaves shrwa
oatmeal
belted Nude gold, natural, blue
juniors 9-17.
ShopsTh rd
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Women's Coat Choice, S11,

WOmen's Coat Choice, SII.
Dresy Nary Coats crepe nubby
honeycomb crepes wool-and-rayon twills repps
Fitted Bory CodS-hared two
tucked scanned panel
backs, tucked yokes, and roll collars.
Fueng CapeS-navy and black wool epes smart blue tweed
Wornen's Vacation Cdsud S11-shadow stripes
mixtures tweed and soft monotones In hed and x
35124312, 36-44
The union times., 1941-10-25
Murphy


 Mayors record as a member of organized labor,'' he said. ''Of course, some have had differences with him. That is to be expected. But his door is always open to us, and our views are given considera- ton, and that's more than you can say for the mayors of lot of cities we know.
 Fifteen years ago it was be- yOnd the greatest dreams of our labor leaders that New Haven would have a labor Mayer. Today not only do we have one, but we have one who has served so ef- ficiently that the people of New Haven have returned him to office on five occasions.
 ''I repeat, the labor movement must be united in times like these. If we get this unity, both organized labor and the community as a whole benefit. Let the trade union movement of New Haven get be- hind the Mayor and re-elect him to office."
 Senator Rourke seconded the motion with few brief remarks, and President Harold V: Feinmark called for the vote. It was unani- nous.
 In commenting on the Councils action, Mayor Murphy told THE UNION TIMES:
 ''The endorsement by the New Haven Central Labor Council of my candidacy for a sixth term as mayor of New Haven was most gratifying and one of the most ap- preciated compliments which l have ever received.
 ''Every man likes the esteem of those he considers his own group and certainly consider myself of the labor element, for I have been working since the age of IA and have been continuously to date a member of the Cigarmakers Union since the age of IF and business agent of the Cigarmakers Union until I became mayor of New Ha- ven in 1882.
 ''My faith in the trade union movement has grown during the years and is greater than ever. I recognize the wisdom of workers organizing for mutual protection and advancement.
 ''As mayor I have tried to be just and fair in my relations with all workers, trying to practice what l have always preached. Also I have endeavored to serve the best interests of all of our people and that my official record is deemed worthy of approval by the Central Labor Council makes me feel that my really hard labor, for being mayor is the hardest job I ever had, has not been in vain, and I pledge continuance of my best endeavors to make this a better city for all of our people.''
The union times., 1941-10-25
I Remember
 By Richard E.. CrOskey
 Local 4O4 Cooks X Walters Unlon
HOW TO HANDLE POLITICIANS

HOW TO HANDLE POLITICIANS
 There was time when the labor vote in Colorado was the deciding vote in State elections. In the 189O's came a State election and the labor people told the Demo- cratic party not to nominate a cer- tain captain of the National Guard who was candidate. Ignoring the request of the laborites, this man was nominated, with the result that the entire State ticket was elected by the Democrats with the excep- ton of this one candidate. This taught the Democrats needed les- son. When the next State conven- ton was called to nominate candi- dates, the party sent a committee to see the president of the State Federation of Labor, David C. Coates, and asked him to take this nomination. After consulting sev- eral of the acknowledged leading laboring men of the State and re- ceiving favorable replies, he ac- cepted and was elected. Dave Coates, a member of the Typo graphical Union, was considered the ablest parliamentarian that had presided over the State Senate.
 BARRETT OF PAINTERS
 Dave Coates associated with Otto Thum, first president of the Colorado State Federation of Labor, who ran labor papers in both Pueblo and Den ver When Thum retired from the presidency he was succeeded by MT. Barrett, of the Painters Union.
 (To Be- Continued)