davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-06
Better Prepare For
Seconds!

l-- 6I Frances Lee Barton -
u is moi necessary to labor long.
H. q spend excessively to furnish
. tessert dish with a five-point
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-06

Yes! 1t takes a
little time, but
it $ Q t t the
what to serve
pro bic m and
thus t a k e s a
real 10 d off
your mind as
well.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-06

Parker Died Monday August 25th
aaaadpa
Free Delivery from 8 q. m. to
! a. n.
ia. GALL
McGILL'S -
BAR & BLUE ROOM
E. McGill, Prop.
2423-25 NORTH oath st.
VINE, LIQUORS, and
CIGARS
lue Room Open 8 p. m. to l a. I'm
Open for Private Parties from
2 to z p. I'M.
NO Charges
WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXED
DRINKS-In case you don't
know what to put in it-Call
CASEY, jackson Gall. He has
got the works and knows what
to do with it. He's North
Omaha's Famous drink mixer.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-06

Mrs. Carl King is i'll in a local
hospital. Mrs. is expecting a
blessed event. She is confined.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-06

Miss Louise Young of 2717 Ohio
Street will deturn from Oklahomi.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-06

When your kidneys are overtaxed
and your bladder is irritated and pas
sage scanty and often smarts and
burns, you may need Gold Medal
HARLEM Oil Capsules, a fine harmless
stimulant and diuretic that starts to
work at once and costs but 35 cents
at any modern drugstore.
It's n good way to put more
healthful activity into kidneys and
bladder - you should sleep more
soundly the whole night through. But
be sure to get GOLD MEDAL-itis a
genuine medicine for weak kidneys.
Don't accept a substitute.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-06

Mrs Katie Moore Of 18th and
Parker Died Monday August 25th.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Mai. W. {. Marrow,
World War Officer,
Dies at Walter Reed
District Resident Wos
Member Of WeII-known
Virginia Families

Maj. William c. Marrow, 10, World
War officer and prominent resident
of Washington for many years, died
yesterday at Walter Reid Hospital
after a prolonged illness.
During the World War he was at
tached to the American Embassy in
London for a time. After his serv-
ice abroad he retired from active
service in the Army at the close of
hostilities.
Maj. Marrow was the son of the
late William Chamberlaine Marrow
and the late Mrs. Philip Prescott,
both of well-known Southern Vir-
ginia families. During his youth he
was active in polo, hunting and
riding.
For many years he was member
of the Metropolitan and Chevy
Chase Clubs here. living at the for
mer. More recently he had resided
at the Army Navy Club.
He is survived by two sisters. Mrs
John l.. Chamberlain and Miss Mar
guerite Prescott of Wakefield, r. +.
and two brothers, Sherburne Pres
colt of Greenwich, Conn, and Philip
Prescott of BuenoS Aires.
Funeral services will be held at
Fort Myer Chapel at II am. Mon
day. followed by burial in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will include
Admiral w. r. Sexton, Matthew
Bault, DR.. Harry Kerr, Capt. John
Edie, Judge D. Lawrence Groner
Gen. John Philip Hill and Nathan
Wyeth.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Strikes
Continued From First Page.)

There was no official clariflcation
of the trouble.
In Detroit, also, there were threats
of a strike at General Motors Corp.
plants. Negotiators sought to settle
a dispute between the company
and the U. A. W., which has filed a
five-day notice Of intention to walk
out. The union demands that the
firm approve shop steward system
and changes in the powers of the
umpire who acts in labor-manage-
ment affairs. The U A. w. also asks
wage increases of 10 cents an hour.
Plant Election Urged.
A Labor Board order for col
lective bargaining agency election
was described by Federal concilia-
tor as the only hope for settlement
of dispute between the c. I. o.
and the A. F. l.. at the Buffalo IN.
" plant of the American Car and
Foundry Co., which has held up
production of shells for England.
The firm employs 1,400 there.
A strike of 5000 at the John A.
Roebling's Sons Co. in Trenton, N.
j., held up production Of aircraft
material. c. I. o. steel workers have
protested against what they describe
as stepped UP production schedule
Evening star., 1941-04-19
House Member Urges
Draft Of Top-F|ight
Chiefs for Defense
Texun Plans to Offer
Amendment TO Bill for
Cooling off Period
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Drafting of the Nations top-fiight
executives for work on the defense
program was proposed today by
Representative Lyndon johnson,
Democrat, of Texas.
The Texan said he planned to
submit the proposal to the House
next week as an amendment to
bill by Representative Vinson. DEM
ocrat, Of Georgia to make manda-
tory a 25-day cooling-of period
before strikes could be called in
national defense industries.
Mr.. johnson told newsmen he did
not believe the Government was
getting the best managerial brains"
available for defense jobs. His
amendment, he said, would permit
the Government to compel men to
accept certain positions important
to the defense program.
Selection by Boards.
Special Army and Navy boards
could survey the available executive
material, Representative Johnson
said, and select the men desired.
Mr.. Vinson said he hoped to get
permission from the House Rules
Committee Wednesday to bring his
bill to the House floor for debate
the following day. He predicted its
swift passage despite criticism from
organized labor of provision which
would freeze" the existing union
organiZational status Of plants
working on defense contracts.
Under that provision, plants oper-
ating on a closed shop basis would
continue to do so and the same
would be true of open shop plants.
Representative Vinson said this
should eliminate jurisdictional
strikes in defense industries.
Murray Assails Measure.
The measure was denounced yes
terday by Philip Murray, C. I. O..
president, who said it strikes at the
very existence of labor unions" and
that the provisions merit the most
fortnight condemnation and op-
position of organized labor"
He described the proposed cool
ing off period" as an extended
period OF governmental interfer-
ence."
Evening star., 1941-04-19
DR.. Daniel Davis Buried
In Arlington Cemetery

DR.. Daniel Davis, who died Thurs
day at Georgetown Hospital, was
buried this morning in Arlington
National Cemetery following services
at the Gawler chapel here.
DIR. Davis, 54, was a native of
Washington and a graduate of Har-
ward University. After taking a
medical degree at Johns Hopkins
University Medical School In 1918,
he served as resident house officer
at Johns Hopkins Hospital for three
years. He had been a practicing
physician here since 1920, specialize
ing in obstetrics and pediatrics.
He lived at 1881 Thirty fourth
street NV.
During the World War DR.. Davis
served overseas, first with the Brit
ish Medical Corps and then with
the United States Army Medical
Corps.
He was the son of the late Ad-
miral c. H.. Davis, and a nephew
of the late Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge of Massachusetts,. He was
a brother of Comdr. C. H. Davis,
now stationed at Boston.
In addition to his brother, he Is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Villa
Davis; a son, John Van Pelt Davis,
and sister, Miss Elizabeth Davis.
all OF Washington.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
$500, 900 Exhibition Aids
Red Cross in South Africu

Detectives and special guards
watched night and day the main
building Of Witwatersrand Univer-
sity, at johannesburg, South Africa.
where a 100000 exhibition was
held for week In aid of the Red
Cross
1t was perhaps the most out
standing exhibition ever staged in
South Africa. So valuable were
most of the pieces that the owners
themselves spent a day transporting
them to the university. The antiques
in the oriental room alone were
valued at S25 900.
The most valuable piece in the
collection of Mrs. H. Marks was a
bronze drinking vessel dating from
1865 BIC. An early Ming vase
plugged with gold was on display.
Japanese prints in which the lead
ing artists of Japan were repre-.
sented, and rich tapestries of many
periods were also shown.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Rayburn Forecasts
Tax 10 the Limit
Within Few Months
Speaks at Meeting
Called to Promote
Gore in Shipping

Within the next few months rail-
roads, industries and businesses gen.
orally will be taxed to the limit" in
the Nations effort to finance the
defense program. Speaker Sam Ray
burn said last night.
In his first public address since
his election as Speaker of the
House, Mr.. Rayburn told more than
400 railroad men and shippers at
a meeting sponsored by the Atlantic
States Shippers Advisory Board in
the gymnasium at Union Station,
that:
ITO preserve our liberty and free
dom we must be willing to serve and
to sacrifice. And If we are not will
ing to serve and to sacrifice, we may
have to live in a world dominated
by dictators."
Sees Rail Task as Great.
Mr.. Rayburn expressed the hope
that the Government would not
have to take over operation of rail-
roads as it did during the World
War. But, whether under private or
Government supervision, railroads
will be faced with the tremendous
task of transporting vast quantities
of raw materials from farm and
forest to the factory and from the
factory to where the finished prod
ucts are needed, he declared.
In such times, Mr.. Rayburn con-
tinued, there must be no preventable
waste in shipping.
Speaker Rayburn told the trans
portation men that he thought they
were doing their Job, and he con-
graduated them on their accom-
plishments.
The meeting was one of a series
held throughout the country to
stress Importance of good packing,
secure loading and careful handling
of freight shipments in the defense
program.
Perfect Shipping "A Weapon"
K. N. Merritt of New York City,
general sales manager OF the Rail-
way Express Agency. said perfect
shipping is "a strong weapon Of
our national defense" and that
nothing must stand in the way of
the rising flood of national defense
business moving across the Nation.
Holcombe ParkeS, associate direc-
tor of public relations of the Asso-
citation of American Railroads, de-
clared that no single activity Of
the l3 regional Shippers Advisory
Boards holds greater promise than
their work in preventing loss and
damage to freight in transit.
Others on the program included
Chester A. Williams, travelling loss
and damage supervisor of the Rail-
way Express Agency, and j. r..
MeginniS, soloist from the Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad Glee Club.
Perfect Shipping" sound slide
film, was shown by Bernard E.
Young, manager of the railroad Sec
tion of the associations public re-
lations department. Wallace E. Nc
Dermott, traffic manager of Wood
ward & Lothrop, presided and de-
scribed the perfect shipping cam
paign,
Evening star., 1941-04-19
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. APRIL
Man Admits PLACING
.oman's S Body in
Church Furnace
Feared Incriminotion
In Death of Teacher He
Described as Accidental
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio. April 19.-Police
said today the 58-year janitor
of North Hill Methodist Church had
confessed incinerating the body OF
Ruth Zwicker, 24-year-old music
teacher, but contended she died
accidentally In a scufle after he
sought kiss.
Detective Inspector Verne Cross
attributed the confession to Albert
3. Lukens, father of three grown
children. Detective Cross said Lux
ems signed a statement relating:
Il asked her for kiss and she
struck my face. I grabbed her right
arm and in the scuff1e she fell, strik-
ing her head against the piano
bench.
Then I dragged her down the
stairs into the coal bin. About 6
o'clock Easter morning I returned
to the church and built fire in the
boilers. I threw her and the music
sheets into the boiler"
Missing Since Saturday.
Miss zwicker had been missing
since she went to the church last
Saturday morning to practice piano.
Detectives, acting on hunch, sifted
ashes under the boiler CRATES and
found the remains. The young
woman's father identified the re-
mains through dental work.
in hi iS
statement related he once dubbed
to death a Cincinnati woman and
served time in Mansfield (Ohio)
Reformatory.
Cincinnati records show that
an Albert B. Lukens was con-
victed of beating to death A
years ago the mother of William
Stiegler, once dramatic critic of
the Cincinnati TimeS-Star. The
Mansfield Reformatory said an
Albert B. Lukens was received
there May 19, 1900. from Hamil-
ton County (CincinnatD to serve
a manslaughter sentence and was
released June II, 1879
Inspector Cross and Prosecutor
Alva Russell expressed belief Lukens
had not told the whole story" Mr..
Russell said he would bring mur-
der charge against the janitor, held
tentatively as a suspicious person.
Mr.. Cross quoted the janitor as
saying he burned the body for fear
he would be incriminated in the
death.
Miss Zwicker's father, A. w.
Zwicker, salesman of cemetery lots,
told police the janitor twice helped
him search the many rooms of the
church-one of Akron's largest
last Saturday night when Miss
Zwicker failed to come home.
Search Made by Father.
The father had found the young
woman's car near the church and
feared for his daughters safety.
With the suspects help, he made a
hasty search, and at 3 am. looked
again through the place.
The young woman had been sought
as possible amnesia victim. She
was a graduate of the Eastman
School Of Music, Rochester. N. Y,
and had been serving as substitute
music teacher in the Akron public
schools.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Gen. Robert Nelson Getty
Buried in San Francisco

Brig. Gen. Robert Nelson Getty,
So, who lived here for about three
years after the World War, was
buried Thursday in the Preside
Cemetery, San Francisco.
Gen. Getty, who was known as
Gentle Bob" died in San Francisco
Tuesday. He was the son of Gen.
George w. Getty, who fought in the
Civil War, and was born in Fort
Hamilton, N. Y.
Gen. Getty, a graduate of West
Point, served in the Spanish-Amer-
ican War, and was made a brigadier
general shortly before the World
War. He retired shortly after the
war ended.
He is survived by his son, Robert
N. Getty, jr, of Wilmington, n. c.;
four daughters, Mrs. James N. Peale,
formerly of Arlington, Va, who went
with her husband, Col. Peale, to
Macon, Ca; Mrs. E. l.. Adams, Mrs.
Karl Minnigerode and Miss Eleanor
Getty, all of San Francisco; a
brother, George G. Getty of Silver
Spring, Md; a sister, Mrs. M. G..
Walsh of Washington, and three
grandsons.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
HIT Mrntnriant

BOSWELL. JEAN E. Sacred TO the
memory of our daughter and sister, JEAN
years ago today, April 10. 1889.
In the book of life are memories
OF the happiest moments we've known;
And recorded in love is the blessing
HER SS9ff5u SYF GH
DAMBRosIo. MARIANA. In sad and
IGxRf q m ass5 sso psssed
away one year ago today. April 10. 1910.
Dear mother; you are not forgotten.
snail always remesosE soN. .Ref JoHN.
DAVIS. HERBERT R. In memory Of my
husband, HERBERT r. DAVIS. who passed
away so suddenly, April 19, 1888
Peacefully sleeping.
MAYME M. DAVIS.
DENNY, IDA FRANCES. A tribute to the
memory of our dear mother, IDA FRANCES
DENNY, who departed this life eight years
HER AZ fofaS 6EvoERp API5l piudaTERs s EVELYN
DENNY, FRYE AND LUCILLE DENNY
HARRIS. LOUISE. A sacred and sin
devoted mother, LOUISE HARRIS, who
entered into eternal rest eight years ago
today. April 10, 1888.
Deep in our hearts there's a picture
or a dear mother laid to rest;
In memorys. frame We shall keep it,
Because she was one Of the best.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, EVA. AND
SON-1N-LAW, JOHN r. DICKENS.
ROBERTSON, CLARENCE. In loving
memory of my dear brother. CLARENCE
ROBERTSON. who departed this life seven
years ago today. April 10, 1884.
He suffered hours and days of pain
To wait for cure. but all in vain:
Till God alone knew what was best
And called him home, to give him rest.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills were hard to climb:
He gently closed his tired eyes
And whispered. Peace be thine"
HIS LOVING SISTER, NETTIE GOLDEN.
RUPPRECHT. AUGUST F.. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear husband
and father, AUGUST F. RUPPRECT, who
departed this life one year ago today,
April 19. 1910. THE FAMILY.
WEBB, JOHN w. In memory of my dear
husband and our loving father, JOHN W.
WEBB, who was taken from US so sud-
denly twenty-one years ago today. April
10, 1920.
Always remembered"
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WEGE, MARGARET BENDER. In lov-
MARC RET BENDER WEGE who de.
parted this life April IL, 1881: ten years
ARo today THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Windsors Shun Gaiety
In Palm Beach; Duke
Awaits Adviser
Financial Aide Expected
To Fly TO Florida Today
From Washington

By the Associated Press.
PALM BEACH, Fla, April 10
The Duke and Duchess Of Windsor,
their presence much sought by the
socially prominent residents Of this
winter resort, planned 10 remain In
secluston in their apartment during
much Of today.
They scheduled q luncheon with
Mrs. Margaret Emerson, mother Of
Alfred and George Vanderbilt and
Mrs. Henry j. Topping, but except
for this and a dinner engagement
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clauds
K. Boettcher Of Denver, other In.
vitations were declined.
The Duke explained the main rea-
son for his visit here was a confer
enCe with his financial adviser, Sir
Edward Peacock, and that he and
the Duchess were reluctant to make
any plans which might later inter-
fere with his talks with Sir Edward.
Sir Edward, a governor of the Bank
of England and a member of the
British Purchasing Commission,
planned to fly here late today from
Washington.
Duke Cancels Golf Game.
The Duke Cancelled all Of his sew
erai golf engagements that had been
made for him.
The Duchess made the most of an
opportunity yesterday to talk over
old times with a friend of her girl
hood days, Mrs. Wolcott Blair Of
New York. She also went on
brief shopping tour, seeking to pur-
chase "one or two cool things" to
! wear in Nassau this summer.
/ American friends of the Duke ex-
planned that because invitations to
the small Mncheons and dinners the
! Windsors planned to attend were
at a premium, no guest lists would
be announced.
No Statements to Be Made.
1--WE don't want to cause any hard
feelings, you know but the Windsors
have specifically requested that they
not be asked TO attend any large or
pretentious functions, one of them
explained.
Except to say it was strictly per-
sonal financial business" the Duke
would not elaborate on the reason
for his conference with Sir Edward.
Asked whether there would be any
statement on the outcome of the
discussions, the former British King
and present Governor Of the Ba-
hama Islands said there would be
none.
Questioned about international
affairs he parried smilingly with:
Il really couldn't say about that.
After all, you know, I am only the
Governor of very small British
colony"
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Births Reported

Frank and Mildred Alligood. Eirl.
Irving and Helen Block, girl.
william and Lillian Bowles, girl.
william and Muriel Brooks, girl.
Daryl and Evelyn Crtswell. boy.
Myron and Helen dinners. boy.
Robert and Marie Donohue, girl.
Edmund and Margarita Fraser, boy.
Robert and Margaret Greer, girl.
Edward and Dorothy Halbach. boy.
Elmer and Grace Hall. girl.
Edwin and Ialeen Hartman, girl.
Philip and Nancy Monica, girl.
George and Mary Padgett, boy.
Charles and Ella Patton. boy.
Glenn and Margaret Perkins, girl.
Everett and Penelope Pigg. boy.
Theodore and Mary Popowsky. girl.
Veto and Gladys Robinson. girl.
John and Mary Roney boy.
Grsyson and Anita Scott, sirl.
Clarence and Dorothy Slater. Girl.
Jon and Doris Stainbrook. boy;
Henry and Geraldine Summerlin, girl.
Edgar and Harriette True, boy.
William and Mary Van Horn, girl,
Quentin and Myrtle West, girl.
Martin and Mary Chase, boy.
Alfred and Marjorie Clarke, girl.
Samuel and Annie Harper, girl.
James and Harriet Mahoney, boy.
Booker and Mary Marshall, boy.
Leroy and Alice Matthews, girl.
James and Althea Moorhead, boy.
Preston and Marc Quarles. boy.
Wendell and Be Shelton, girl.
Willie and Matilda Thompson, boy.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Wilson Naval Aides
Divorce Plea Denied
b. the Associated Press.

~ the HsooSidtcu ElcoS.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1s.-
Comdr. Roland M. Comfort, one
time naval aide to President Wilson,
was denied a divorce in the State
Supreme Court yesterday on the
ground that issues raised had been
disposed Of in previous rulings in
New York State and New Jersey.
Comdr. Comfort first sued his wife
Helen for divorce in 1924, charging
she smoked, drank and was not a
fit person to have custody of their
son.
The New York Supreme Court de-
MED that decree. Later Mrs. Com
fort obtained separate main
tenance ruling from a New Jersey
court which provided $50 weekly
for support Of herself and the child.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Jerome Frank Honored
At Informal Dinner

Jerome Frank, newly appointed
circuit court judge, was honored
at an informal dinner given at
Parchey's Restaurant last night by
his associates when he was general
counsel of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration.
Mr.. Frank, also former chairman
of the Securities and Exchange
Commission, will assume his new
duties with the Second Circuit Court
in New York about May l.
Among those speaking briefly at
the dinner were DR.. Rexford G. Tug
we'll, former Undersecretary of Agri-
culture and now city planning COM
missioner for New York, and C. B.
Baldwin, Farm Security admins
traitor. Paul Porter, former assist
ant to the administrator of the
A. A. A., was toastmaster.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Little Man, a, Grabs
Collection Plate;
Finally Gives Up
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANDERSON, S. c., April 10
The 4-year-old boy, dressed to
kill, sat like a judge in church
and his mother was so proud Of
her little man.
Came the collection plate.
Came perhaps dreams of lolli-
pops.
The little man grabbed the
plate and it took two ushers,
the mother and several men,
bers of the congregation, plus
persuasion aplenty, to rescue
the plate and to bring back the
shattered remains Of that judi
cial calm.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Deaths Reported

Helen Prevelesianos. rs, 1888 Hobart
st. NV.
Martha e. Perrott, II. Ala Seward Square
Ross Kerces. 73, 3517 14th st. NV.
Peter Vereka, 70. Casualty Hospital 800,
william H. Barnette, 70, rear OF 1870
Massachusetts, ave. NV.
Arthur S. Elbourne, SO. st. Elizabeths HOS
James B. Mcdowell. 81, Walter Reed Hos
Clarence T. Hess. so. 1903 Lowell st. NV.
Ruth E. Decker, 33, 2121 Virginia ave NV:
Mamie Gilchrist 50. sth and MarKe'
Garfield Hawkins. So Home for Ased
Mary wanzer, 80. Gallinger Hospital.
susie p lanes 35 Freedmen's Hospital
John Henley, 81, Gallinger Hospital
infant Hilburn Lucas. Freedmens Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Athens
Continued From First Page }

by the Germans and the battle is
by no means decided. -
Greek forces are steadily resist
ing. inflicting exceptionally heavy
losses on the enemy. Their assault
has been stemmed but this does
not mean the situation is not Sc
rious. '''
Particularly heavy is German
pressure to the south of Mount
Olympus, where Australians are
holding out 10 German divisions
that have been thrown against this
point. The Germans are sacrificing
men regardless of number"
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Fairbanks, Jr., Opposed
As Name for Town

FAIRBANKS, Ind, April 19 Up
Citizens of this little town, weary Of
having it confused with cities in
four other States and Alaska, had
an idea for making it distinctive.
but Postmaster General Walker
turned thumbs down on the pro-
posal.
They wanted to make the name
Fairbanks, Jr.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Record Bununu Bunch
Claimed in Australia

There may be freaks, but they
propably are the biggest in the
world, declares w. Richards in de-
scribing bananas recently gathered
on his Woolgoolga Creek plantation
near Inverell, Australia.
The bunch is 81 feet high and
has girth of 4 feet inches. 1t
contains over 800 bananas of an
average length of IL inches.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
MoriIyn Miller Estate
Fixed at Soo, $40

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 19-Marilyn
Miller, the dancer, who died April 7,
1886, left a gross estate Of 500 $40, a
final accounting showed yesterday.
After payment of debts, unpaid
income taxes and administration
and other expenses, the balance
amounted to S30,771.