davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-29
.MediationBoard
Chairman With
Lewis, Taylor
Three See President
After Six-Hour
Meeting at Hotel
Earlier Story on Page A-1)

John L. Lewis, head of the
United Mine Workers, and My
ron c. Taylor, representing the
steel industry, were closeted
with President Roosevelt at the
White House late this afternoon
in an effort to reach a settlement
IN the captive mine strike which
has thrown the coal shafts of the
steel industry into idleness.
William H. Davis, chairman OF
the Defense Mediation Board. also
was sitting in on the conference,
having accompanied Mr.. Lewis and
Mr.. Taylor 10 the White House from
the MayfloWer Hotel. where the
three had been discussing the Sit
uation for nearly six hours.
Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Davis refused
to comment on the course of their
negotiations. Mr.. Lewis. who three
hours previously had appeared in
jovial mood. told reporters grimly
that Mr.. Taylor would have to do
the talking. The steel representa-
tive merely said they were on their
way to the White House.
No Response to Queries.
Questions as to any progress were
met with silence.
The presence of Mr.. Davis with
the heads of the warning factions
was not known until the long con-
ference at the Mayflower broke up,
1t had been thought that Mr.. Lewis
and Mr.. Taylor were threshing out
their difficulties alone. and the first
intimation that third party was
present was given when three
lunches were sent to Mr. Taylors
ninth-fioor suite, where the meet
ing took place.
Mr.. Lewis was smiling at o'clock
when he told neWsmen they could
go TO lunch and that there would
be nothing doing for at least an
hour and a half but his face was
| set in grim lines as he left the May
! flower.
Meanwhile on the Senate fool,
Senator Ellender, Democrat, of
Louisiana, urged labor organizations
to act to ouSt Mr.. Lewis as a leader
before it is too late"
Describing Mr Lewis as "a traitor
TO our American ideals and a menace
to the peace and prosperity of our
Nation" Senator E{lender said public
patience had reached the breaking
point because OF the interruption
threatened to defense production
by the strike in mines supplying
steel mills.
DO not force Congress Senator
Ellender said ii a plea addressed
to the laboring man. into a posi-
ton where it may be compelled to
pass legislation that will take away
from you some of your most cher
iShed rights
Ellender Blasts Lewis.
AS a result Of the curtailment
Of coal and coke production,
the Carnegie Illinois Steel Corp.
| announced at Pittsburgh four Of
its 33 operating blast furnaces in
the Pittsburgh Youngstown district
had been ordered out of production.
They are located at the Isabella
Furnaces. Edgar Thomson Works
and Duquesne Works in the Pitts
burgh area and at Mingo juno
ton, Ohio.
A spokesman for the United States
Steel subsidiary said other facilitie5
would be affected soon.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Senate Group 10 Consider
Hankjn Selection FRIDAY

Senator McCarran. Democrat, of
Nevada late today called a special
meeting of the Senate District Com
mittee at II am. Friday to consider
the long pending nomination of
Gregory Hankin to be a member of
the Public Utilities Commission. The
committee will have before it a re-
port from a subcommittee approx
ing the nomination.
Mr.. Hankin, a member of the le-
gal staff of the Federal Power Com
mission. has twice been nominated
by President Roosevelt for one of
the two vacant posts on the Public
Utilities Commission.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Five Army Flyers Die
As Trainer Hits Hill

By the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex. Oct.
ga two-motored attack training
plane from Kelly Field crashed into
a hill in Eastern New Mexico yes.
terday killing five Army flyers.
Maj. A. D. Smith. operations of
ficer at the Albuquerque Army air.
base, said the plane evidently was
attempting to make forced landing
with one of its motors dead.
The victims were Second 1t. w.
H. Carpenter. %. Rothville, Mo.
and G.. w. Jones, %, Hastings, Nebr,.
and Cadets K. c. Manchee and E.
B. La Roche, both Of Dallas. and N.
Marantz of Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
HimmIer Visits Pruoue

BERLIN, Oct. % tP,.-A D.NB
dispatch said Heinrich Himmler
chief of the German secret police
arrived today in Prague for short
visit" 1t was believed here he
intended to look into the progress
of the purge of rebellious Czechs
which his right-hand man, Rein
hard Heydrich, carried out for the
past month.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Werner, Navy Back, Hurt;
Won't Play Against Penn
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClated PfeSS,
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct 90
Sherry Werner, Navy'S second-string
fullback, suffered a badly cut leg in
practice and probably will be unable
to play against undefeated Pennsyl-
vania Saturday, Swede Larson, Mid
die Coach, disclosed today.
Ten stitches were required to close
the wound. received in a line OPEN
ing drill late yesterday. Larson said
the casualty was a decided blow to
Navy.
Werner has picked up plenty OF
yardage for the sailors this season,
principally through line bucks.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Vickers to Operate
Detroit Aircraft Plant
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Defense Plant Corp. today
authorized the construction and
equipping of an aircraft equipment
factory at Detroit at cost OF $8,-
590,957.
The factory will be leased to
Vickers, Inc, for use in filling Army
contracts. Vickers previously was
authorized to use q $l,436,72l plant
ct Detroit.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Pimlico to Run Special
Without Wagering
Earlier story on Page C-3.)

IEdTIItr SIOry OH rage C-o.J
BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 29.-The Mary
land Jockey Club announced today
the State Racing Commission had
granted it permission to run the
two-horse Piplico Special tomorrow
without wagering and add ninth
event to the opening program of the
fall meeting.
The action followed a decision by
w. L. Brann, Maryland breeder, to
withhold Pictor from the Special,
leaving on the entry list only Louis
Tufanos Market Wise and the
Woodvale Farms Haltal.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Churchill Downs

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
:}-year -olds and upward Ia miles.
Prospect Boy tGeorge) 1920 $40 4.40
Little Nom tRoberts) $50 400
Heel Dust (Richard 100
Time, :53 4-5
Also ran-Some Count, WhipSt.tch.
( Inscomira. Sure Swift. Cross Ruff,
fRazor Sharp, Wauchua, Janepola and
Kiev Singer.
Field
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Rockingham Park

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
4-year-odS and upward; | Is miles.
Baby Talk tDattilo) 30 40 34n
Lovick tVandenberghe) $50 400
fastener tBates) $50
Time. :o6.
Also ran-Pistol Pete, Mattapony Broad
| Tail and RhiniZ
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Races
Earlier Results, Rossvan's. Other
Selections and Entries for To-
morrow, Page TX.


EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S1.o0o: claim
ing: 4-yesr-ods and up: ! "a mileS.
Valdino Leo tRemerdD 1170 $40 40
DiStillation tDeerlngD 80 4.3o
Gourmet Hacker $50
Time 2.3J | =
Also ran-Merne. EBONY Boy. Allen
caid. Red Rain. Star Chance.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
PIones RefueI Nuzi Tanks

BERLIN, Oct. % (P).-Gasoline-
carrying planes flew to the rescue
of tanks which took Russian air
port in the central sector, then
ran out of fuel, German dispatch
said today.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Empire City

SEVENTH RACE-Purse Sl.500; claim
ing; }-year -olds and upward l is miles
Starlike (McCreary) coo $40 300
| Williamstown day 4.40 33o
Interlace tStrckler) 800
Time, :53 80.
Also ran-Alumino Battle Won. Fly
ing Legion, Sun Galomar.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Sportsmun's S Park

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming:
3-year-olds: : furlongs.
Gay Elf phillips, 2O.2O $50 $40
Ambo tCritchf1eld, $50 ). 40
Reigh Countess tGillespiel IL 40
Time, ! ::i3.
Also ran-Minotira, Alliance, Jobetty,
Prefer Transit, Rolls Day. Black Beggar
and Yondell E.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming;
3year-olds and upward; furlongs.
Commission tPierson) 10.4O $40 $50
Honey Boat (HaskelD 300 20
Bert w. LarSen) 2.4O
Time, 1:33l5.
Also ran-Toney's Girl Strspol Park
City, Alan Chicle and Yelled Prophet.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, ST 900: allow
ances 3-year-olds and upward; Z furlongs.
a Uncle Walter tRoss) $40 $50 400
CrosSbow Brooks $50 $50
. Chance Cord (Smith) 400
Time, ] 1.31.
Also ran-Weisenhemer. Cam Fin,
David B. Jr and AL Lizzie.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Sovinski sntry.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Bank Bandits Get 81, 500 in Norfolk
Reds Admit Nozi Gain in OreI Sector
$4,000 Jews Beinq Moved From Prague

BERLIN Hp.-Transport of $4,000 Jews from Prague to
Naziconquered lands to the east has
been started and all Jews to be cleared out of Bohemia
cities within short time DienSt Deutschland
disclosed tonight commentary declared
Jewish transports leaving regularly but did not give
their exact destination.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
FIETH RAcE-Purse. s1 .ooo: claimir

FIFTH RACE-Purse, SI,OOU: Claiming
3-year -olds and upward; Is miles.
Impenetrable (GrilD $40 $50 }.6(
Hoptown Lass Barber, 4.sO 400
Pari King tCruickshank) $50
Time, :46i5.
Also ran-Burnine Stick. Tartarus, Gal.
liant Play and The Object.
Evening star., 1941-10-29

SIXTH RACE-Purse $500 added:
Falls City Handicap; 3-yeaG-olds and up
ward: l mile. ~
a Misty Isle (Bodiou) $40 go go
Mesgy (GrilD $50 ~
Blue Delight tGeorse) 22o
Time, :37 30
Also ran-a Jezebel II. Winamac and
Miss Quiz.
a j. E. Widener entry.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
COAL STRIKE CONFEREES At WHITE HOUSE
Late News Bulletins
Three Reported Dead in Army Plane Crash

Three Reported Dead in Army Plane Crash
PHOENIX, Ariz. tPp-An Army training plane crashed
and today the Salt River about miles east of
here First reports from the State highway patrol listed the
number of dead three similar crash in Eastern New
Mexico yesterday killed five Army flyers
Bank Bandits Get $500 in Norfolk
NORFOLK, Va lP.-Two armed men this afternoon held
up the Savings Corp and escaped with ap
proXmatey S2500.
Reds Admit Nuzi Gain in OreI Sector
LONDON pP.-The Moscow radio was heard here today
saying that the Germans succeeded in advancing little
northward Tua munitionsmakng center ITO miles
from Moscow in the Ore sector.
Earlier Story Page A-1)
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Weather Forecast

Fair, rather cold killing frost tonight lowest
near 80; outlying districts near %; tomorrow
cloudy, warmer. Temperatures today-Highest
IS. at $50 pm; lowest, 37 at $50 am; 81 at
4 pm.
Prom the United states Weather Bureau Report,
Full Details Page Az.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-08

paralysis in the states of Georgia,
Alabama and Florida have taxed all
available Public Health Agencies to
the utmost and the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis,
which sponsors the Annual Birth
day Parties, has extended every
possible assistance to these areas.
The TuSkegee Institute Infantile
Paralysis Center, which was dedi-
Gated by Mr.. Basil OConnor, presi-
dent of the National Foundation,
last January, provides care for Ne
gro patients similar to that of the
famous Georgia Warm Springs
Foundation. Patients from Ala
bama, Georgia, North Carolina,
Kentucky, Florida and Mississippi
are now receiving care and the IA
cilities Of the new Unit have al
ready been extended beyond normal
capacity i'll providing care for the
many cases resulting from the re-
cent epidemics.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-08
Clear Eyes Are The Result
Of Plenty Of Sound Sleep

sure they are the ground glass
variety, for poor sun glasses, which
distort the vision, are worse than
none at all.
EYES NEED CLEANSING
Your eyes need cleansing too
and reliable eyewash belongs IN
your beauty kit right next the
mascara. Powdered boric acid, from
the drug store, can be made quickly
into an approved eyeWash.
Now for the cosmetic touch. Eye
creams are important. They are
different in texture from ordinary
skin creams, for the texture Of the
skin around the eyes is different
from the rest Of your face Use eye
cream every night, smoothing ~
wei. I'D to the eye brow line ant.
we'll under the lower lashes.
AS to eye makeup Use your eye
brow pencil lightly, with short
light strokes, avoiding a harsh
heavy line. Choose black or brown
according to the tones OF youT
skin and hair. Black for brunettes,
brown for lighter ccloring. Choose
you.. mascara the same way, and
use it to darken the tips OF the
upper eyelashes, making them ap-
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-08
STYLE FfRSTS
Z
BUDGET MODE HAS
SLIM LINES

SLIM LINES
Let Claire Tilden do your "tlg-
uring'' for you, if you wear SIZE
Sc or over! Her new Pattern 4io'
will fbrure on your budget as well,
becaus it launderS easily anu
saves your other clothes. Inc
flIont buttoning set in the long
narrow panel gives you the sienoe[
lines you need; and center pallel
repeats the effect in back llloSe
bias side sections in the boolce
come below the waist in down
ward curve front and back. Ihelr
bias contrast would look eSpeclally
slim in checked or plaid fabric anu
an optional belt may mark the
waisthne further. An all-oVer PRINT.
en- black is smart or you may en-
phasize the up-and-down lines OF
this frock by making the cenCer
front panel and the revers OF q
contrasting fabric. The reVerS
might be trimmed with buttons TO
match those down in front. Foi
at-bonre wear you'll want short
sleeves: if you make this dress LOT
street wear in a sheer wool crepe
lonp sleeves are appropriate. The
Sewing Cllide is such a help WITH
every detail. you can easily stltch
1'p two versions of this slim, clever
style.
Pattern AIS is cut in women'S
sizes Sc, 38, 40. AZ, "A, 46. 48 and
80. Sizo 26 requires 45-8 yards 80
inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) III
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE. NAME AD-
DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to Scott Newspaper
Syndicate, Pattern Department, 210
Auburn Avenue, N. E., Atlanta, Ga
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-08
BY MARIE DOWNING

BEAUTIFUL eyes are not only
the "wiudows Of the soul' in the
poetic sense. but they are your
most important beauty feature.
People look first into your eyes
and remember them longest.
Are your eyes as lovely as they
can be? Of course, eye makeup ap-
piled ever so deftly and sparingly,
does a lot to bring out the beauty
CT your eyes, but that's the last
step.
First of all, clear eyes come from
plenty of sleep, SO don't skimp on
the shut-eye if you want pretty
eyes during their waking hours
Next avoid eye stain. If you need
glasses. wear them-the old, ugly
horn-rimmed spectacles have Civ
en- away to modern glasses styled
to add rather than detract frolI
your good locks. Never READ 'ol
sew in pcor light, for you'll squlnt
and bring those aging little lines
around your eyes. The hghtlns
experts say at least 100 watt light
bulb for reading and close work
1t is also a good idDa to wear sun
glasses IN bright sunlight, out be
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-08

general concept, an interneship
does not apply in this sense to
medical students, but to graduates
of recognized institutions of learn
ing.
"It has been pointed OUT she
continued, that nearly all of the
graduates of this interneship have
been placed in responsible positions,
which otherwise they would not
have obtained"
THE need for Negroes to get this
valuable training is never more evi-
dent than now," DR.. Ferrebe said
in pointing out the advantages Of
fered. And now, we suggest that
they get behind this thing, both
boys and girls, who have or are
about to obtain their A. B. degrees
ana make the effort to have his
college endorse him. 1t is worth the
effort and may lead to a wider par
ticipation in the field of govern
mental activities.
Each year SO students from all
over the country are selected and
trained. Thus far some lat stu
dents have participated in the pro-
gram.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-08
War Dep'tIn
AboutFaceOn
BethuneCase

WASHINGTON-(ANP) - AS a
result of the very strong letter sent
Secretary of War Stimson and the
President of the United STATES
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune mas
been invited to become a memper
of the advisory council, womens
section of the war department.
The letter containing the invita-
ton was signed by Brig. Gen. A.D
Surles and dated Oct. 81. MIS-
William P. Hobby is chief OF the
advisory council and through her
every women's organization in the
country with representations OF
100000 or more members, was in
vited to participate in this program;
that is, all except Negro women
until Mrs. Bethune wrote a very
strong letter to the secretary OF
war and to the President.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-08

Of course the anclentS and nom
orableS among us use makeup. why
not? Remember the hue and cry
that went up when they bobbed
their hair? Or maybe you're too
young. The world was in a state OF
frightful commotion about it. Short
hair was not respectable. Can you
beat that? What has the length OF
hair got to do with character? Any
how, the new viewpoint shows that
we're stepping.
SKINS GET DELICACY
There are compilations that, as
the years roll by, assume Satiny
delicacy. They are neither dry nor
Oil. They lose the natural tea-rose
tint-a blend of gold and pink. This
probably is due to a Stacking of cir
culation,, laziness on the part OF the
capillaries which, resting just be-
meath the surface OF the skin, pro-
duce the rosy tone.
A complexion of that character
is improved aid enlivened by the
addition of a film Of lOuge placed
high on the cheeks. A rich damaSk
shade is better than faint pinks.
There must be restraint in the ap-
plication, also careful blending with
powder so no clear-cut border lines
will be seen. We have no patience
with any face decorator who does
not endeavor to make a neat job OF
it. The use of makeup is one thing;
the abuse is something else again.
The lipstick should be on friend
ly color terms with the acquired
blush. Vivid smears are fatal on 6
face that has taken on tiny pleatS
and burrows, as every woman of ad-
vancing. years should know. They'll
make her look blOWSy and brittle
when she should appear sweet and
mellow.
SHOULD HAVE ORANGE CAST
The dark-eyed lady of olive COM
pleXion may find that her skin
grows even darker with the BIRTH
days piling up. She is tempted to
use lighter shade of powder, but
that's bad beauty business. Her
rouge and lipstick should carry an
orange cast if there is to be color
harmony.
For the florid skin there can be
no cut and dried rules. Some will
accept rouge, find it flattering,
others get along better without
synthetic help. The seeing eye and
the mirror tell the story.
Complexion batik is not to be Sc
lected casually. In some beauty
shops there are opportunities for a
try out and professional advice
from facial operators.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-08
Postcard Studv
Given Race Nurses

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
(SNS)-A postgraduate course for
the care of victims of infantile
paralysis has been conducted at the
Tuskegee institute Infantile Paraly-
sis Center, Dr. John w. Chenault,
Director, under the sponsorship OF
the National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis.
The course was conducted by
Miss Mary Macdonald, Orthopedic
Consultant of the National Organ
ization for Public Health Nursing.
Nurses from the Tuskegee Institute
Paralysis Center, Grady Hospital,
Etlanat, and the John A. Andrews
Memorial Hospital. Tuskegee InSti-
tute, DR.. John A. Kenney, director,
were benefited by this course.
Intensive theoretical and practi-
cal bedside work covered the two
weeks course providing an unusual
opportunity for instruction in the
care OF infantile paralysis cases
The heavy epidemics of infantile
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-08
World Of Women
Should Exercise Special
Care In Makeup Of The Eyes

pear long and thick. A light hand
with this. please!
NICE IN EVENING
Eye shadow is a nice evening
accent, when use sparingly. just
a shadow on the eyelid, right next
the lashes and faded to nothing
above. Choose brown or green eye
shadow if you are a brunette or
have brown or hazel eyes. Blue Or
violet shadow are best choices II
your eyes are blue, violet OF grey
For a heavy eye makeup land
enter here at your own risk, we
think it smacks too much OF glid-
ing the Gly) black eye shadow,
mascara, brow pencil
There! The eyes have it. There
never was a man who could resist
a pair of beautiful eyes. THEY'RE
keys to nis heart for sure.
What are your beauty prob
lens? Write: Marie Downing,
LarieIIse Beauty Bureau. $500
LindelI Blvd, st. Louis, Mo-,
and she will he glad to answer
them. BE sure to enclose self
addressed, stamped envelope.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-08

These valuable scholarships are
open to college graduates and in
the four or five years this organ
ization has presented this oppor-
tunity, no Negroes have as yet ap-
piled for admission, although many
Negroes are eligible.
SHOULD CHECKUP
college presidents and officials
should look into the situation, y
says DR.. Dorothy Boulden Ferrebe,
national president of the AKA So
rority which maintains the nom
partisan lobby here, 'and see to it
that qualified Negro students apply
for interneShips. Contrary . the
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-08
JAPs SEEK NEGRO FRIENDSHIP

WASt{INGTON-(A N P1-Wlth
war drawing nearer and nearer as
the arms debate grows, interested
personS are wondering whether
the lightning will strike in the At
lantic or Pacific. All the while, it
is reliably reported that japanese
have been quietly but effectively
working on Negroes in the United
States with arguments that "au
darker races should stick togeth-
err and that Japan is friendly to
the Negro.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-08
2-Way Help for
WO MI EN-!

directed, find it helps relieve pain.
Then taken by directions as tonic,
CARDUI usually helps stimulate
appetite, increase the flow OF diges-
tive Juice, and so improve digestion.
Thus it helps to build energy and
strength and reduce periodic dis
tress for many. 81 years OF popular
ity invite confidence in CARDUI.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-08
Diet Booklet Is
Issued At w. Va.

INSTITUTE, WEST VIRGINIA
(SNS)-The West Virginia State
College Press has just published an
interesting pamphlet on proper diet,
compiled by Mrs. Mae Bell A. Jones
director of Home Economics, in the
college. Mrs. Jones has stressed the
value of food as a national defense
asset, reemphasizing the fact that
a nation is as strong as its families.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-08
HOLD MIDsOUTHERN FAIR

MEMPHIS (ANP) - The Fair
grounds here were the scene Of the
biggest exposition in the history OF
the Colored Tri-State Fair associa-
ton, which opened Thursday
Housed in the agriculture and
woman'y buildings we're exhibits
for the three day fair and they were
more numerous than ever before,
according to Dr.. l.. G.. Patterson,
secretary of the association.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-08

What should a woman do VINO Is
rundown, suffering from functlola-
discomfortS, such as headacnes'
nervousness, or cramp-like pam?
The experience of women by thou
sands answers, Take CARDUl!
For CARDUI may help you In TWO
ways: Many who begin three days
before "the time" and take 1t as
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-08

MRS. X. E. CLAY of Bristol,
Tenn, second vice president of
the National Negro Housewives
League, was a recent visitor at
Tuskegee Institute as guest Of the
Tuskegee Commercial Association,
w. r. Maynard, president. Mrs.
Clay is shown addressing a joint
meeting of the Commercial As
sociatiOn and women of the Tuske
gee Institute community who after
her address organized unit Uf tie
Housewives League with Mrs.
Phala Kennedy as president and
Mrs. r. r. Motion, Jr., as secre-
tary y.-PhOto by Polk
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-08
In MemOriam

In loving memory of our hus-
band, father, and grandfather,
William Alexander Scott, l, who
passed thirteen years ago, No
vember sixth, Nineteen hundred
and twenty-eight.
Mrs. William Alexander Scott,
Sr., children and grandchildren.