davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Marriage License
Applications

| Under D. c. ld,C, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Uait three fuu days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Paul NJ. sehmick. "a; 741o Alaska ave
Va; the Rev W, e Price
tonnie Davis. 90. Norfolk; Va. and Eliza.
beth Hayes, 20. 400 5sth st. me- the
and Myrtle powell,, IS; 1920 Harvard
chsrea St nT snsnss sns asv a. 81 s5 Ruftn I4th St
and Asnes NJ. Allwine, IS, is1i Gale.
p.st;n st; ne: the Rev. Harry & Evans. a.
e9sn spantord 81 2@a o ST. s'"'' the Rev. C. W.
william J; Hawkins. %, U; s. Army. ana
MAJ Marie H. Miles; ks;,: 49, e@4 lst st. NV the
suIius BcIensteln, 25, Camp Lee, Va, and
rrene tbs RsdRk Rs z zsms1S s1Ss Cathedral
Phyllis Godfrey, q, ss5s Garfield Asu St.
John shas sns Esy g. fab 4 / sRth WsIs s. ne and
ne; the Rev. Henry B. Rrach, A,e' '''
ATe M snd Ieons leons0n Il Comes m 81 "a MEgt Y myr
st. ne: the. Rev. G. w. shellman.
Edward Mcmillan, AZ, and Sophie Speed,
s5ivseftr sS both 4dss Of IA M st. ne; the Rev.
Dan T. Gilman. 80. and Mary L. Bush. %,
se1 s9th E Of :, o9S F,ums Maryland ave- ne the
'SffasI N'hSsan l55s sna gs1deis Gh Sc
u. .ndy;,t NV; the F Rev sS,,InN G T Murray. ,, A.,
station, and Gladys x. shurlins, SO. CO.
lumbus, Ga; the Rev; T, E. Boorde
Shirley M. Lillard, 20. 1895 Lanier pl.
NV; the Rev, Robin Gould
Max E. Swasick, 81. Fort Bslyoir. Va.
and Erna P. Egan, 20, 1909 Rhode
Island ave. NV; the Rev. Stewart
Mckenzie.
Anthony J. scullen, jr.. %, 1924 Lawrence
St ne, and Ann E. Filsate, 20, 1928
Grace.
Thor scitovszky, 81 1745 @ St NV. and
Anne M, Aickelin, %, 1871 New. Hamp-
shire ave. NV: the Rev. G. H. Yount.
Beverly r. Garter. 81, 1431 Montague st.
nv and Mamie 1. Frye. 80, Lovetts-
Vile Va; the Rev. Bernard Braskamp.
John L. Henry, A. and Minnie E Thomas
Evening star., 1942-09-02

and Elizabeth Patton, 2l, LewisburR, W
>, Va; the Rev. J; H; Phillips;
john and msT9 Goe IL asca1 asa ogstn9rns CIV
Mo; the Rev. =: R: Arthur
James F Leigh. 81 4s37 ID st. NV. and
pl NV: the Rev H. W. stenger.
William S. Pollard, 81, 50l st NV
and Carrie B. Dean. "a. 1927 New Jer-
Marcellus l.. winston, 10. 2242 18th pl
NV, and Mary r. Stribling, s, Charles.
ton. w. Va. the Rev. Robert Anderson
Frank s Capuo, 80. a4s0 18th ST. NV.
and Louise C. Pflster, 81, Minso june
ton, Ohio: the Rev. C. J. Dacey.
Karl r Heinzman, 25. $50 St ne
and Pleasant D. Voss, %, 1855 Cathedra a.
ave. NV; the Rev. I. s. Ernst.
Philip A. Smith. "A. 1915 18th st. ne,
and Cecilia F. Brosan, %, els Perry
pl ne: the Rev P. J. Dousherty.
Lonnie Norville. 80, SCI M st. NV, and
Evening star., 1942-09-02

and Ycima O. Rogers. 10. 3o40 o 1t
NV; the Rev. @. L, Withers.
Roswell Henderson. 25, I635A 12th st
NV. and Jessie Messick. "A, 323 M
pl.. s.w.: the Rev. j. L. White
Charles N. Lenoir. So. and Mary Walker
~, both OF .41S 4th st. ne: the Rev
Grover w. Bradley, 2s. and Charlotte "
Lloyd; ~. both of Alexandria. Va; the
william E. Maniey. 81, Navy Yard. and
Evelyn J. Randolph. SO, 500 n st.
- Sc; the Rev. J. E Briggs
Howard M. Peeler. 10, 1925 St ne. and
Audrey NJ. Holland. 10, 1914 I2th st
Sc; the Rev. John Peters.
BaTtho Farris. 80. and Winnie Shoulders
Rev. NJ. c. Stith
Joseph E. Crowley, ~. 1746 Lanier pl NV.
and Mary T. McKenna. "a, 1898 r st
NV: the Rev. T. A. Ward.
Herman w. Tapscott. "a. Boiling Field and
Louise l.. Osterholt, -, I722 N st. NV:
the Rev. j. B. Argaut =
Evening star., 1942-09-02

Favian Brown. ~. and Gladys UisabSsh
Morton v. ChurehEi aS. and Marian
n springer Grove. Is. both OF washington.
dred g. Johnson. 25 Silver Point, Tenn,
Harold T. Southern, 40. Fort Beivotr, va,
snd Mamie =. Humphries. 22, A1exan-
Evening star., 1942-09-02

Dsrtha L. Howard, 20. 1919 Marion Il
NV: the Rev. G. I. Ssurray.
walter L. Jones, "A, 1913 Pairmont st
NV. and Thelma z. Cole. 81, p35
Issued ut Rockville.
Werner J. Fries 2S. Towson, Md. and
Dorothy M. Williams. IS, Takoma Park,
Nd
William Henry Jeffers. 30. and Ida Erwin
Cole % both OF Florence, S. c.
vtrn Sears. Al. and Rachel Flora. 40. both
of New York
Nathaniel Davis. 20 and Willie Mae Jerry,
fa, both OF Washing ton.
Burns A, Thomas 81, Silver Spring. Md.
and Esther Marion Clark. ~. Gaines
vile, Va.
Lee Stanley Sherline. 81, Kensington, Md.
and Helen Ruth Frye 20. washington,
Edison E. Biackman. % and Doris M.
Pope. 81. both Of washington.
Irwin H. KriesmAn, %, Peoria, Ill. and
Evelyn J. Hitler. 81, Lodi, Wis.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Burcroft Civic League
To Meet Tomorrow

Two Arlington civic leaders will
speak at a meeting of the Bancroft
School and Civic League at 8:15
pm. tomorrow at the Bancroft Com
munity House, Eighth and South
Buchanan streets, Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Florence Cannon, president
of the Arlington Civic Federation,
will speak on activities Of her Or
ganization, and Clifton Stoneburner,
county co-ordinator of civilian de-
fense, will speak on the duty of an
organized citizens group to the Of
fee Of Civilian Defense.
Evening star., 1942-09-02

From Monday through Sunday
there should be many . Bond day.
Buy now.
Evening star., 1942-09-04

from the station in the South present swing
program.
Wc, f0:30-capi. Eddie Ritkenbaeker:
Your Future in War and Peace"
WhAL, 10:30-hen, Machines and Victory:
Helen Hayes Is guest narrator on the industrial
safety program.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
sHoRI.WkYE N06pANs.

snoRT.WAvE paoeRAMs.
MOSCOW, 6:70-Broadtast In English 6sc,
9.5S meg. 3t.3 m.; GRG. 1853 mso., 75.6 m.
LONDON, 6:30-War Review: Csc, e.5s
meg, 3f.3 m.; GRG. 1853 meg, 75.6 m.
MOSCOW, 8;30-Commenis in English: RKE,
g. meg, 36.o m.
LONDON, 8:30-Britain Speaks: Csc, o.58
meg, 3i.3 H,; GRG. 1863 meg, 25.6 m.:
6D, Ills meg, 75.5 m.
MELBOURNE, 925-"The Truth Of H Is"
West Coast Broadcast Paeifaie War Time): WG7,
1873 meg. 1877 m.
SYDNEY, s:25-"The Truth Of II Is West
Coast Broadcast Pacific War Tme): W06, o.58
meg, 3i.3 m.
GUATEMALA, to:3o-HoIywood Radio Thea
Ter: IOWA, 9.6S meg, 3i.3 m.
LONDON, f0:40-Daly Service: CSC, o.58
meg, BIB M; 6R6, 1863 meg, 75,6 m.;
GSD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.
GUATEMALA, i0:45-Rsdio Thesier: IOWA,
9.68 meg, 81 m.
LONDON il:00-' Starlight: CSC, o.5s
meg, 3i.3 m; GRG, 1853 meg, 25.6 m.;
eD, Ills meg. 75.5 m.
LONDON. t2:t5 a.m.-Demoussy Marches:
CSC, 9.58 meg 3i.3 m; 6RG, 1853 meg,
25.6 n; GSD, tbs meg, 75.5m.
LONDON 1870 s.m.-lsis News: Csc, o.5s
meg, 3f.3 NJ; GRG, 1863 meq, 75.6 NJ:
6SD, 11.75 meg, 75.5 m.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
EVENING STAR FEATURES.
Star Flashes: Latest news, twice daily
WMAl, lao and Ass pm.
the EVENINGS NIGH lIsHD.

the EVENINGS NIGH lIeHE.
VOL, 7:00-Senator Albert Chandler Of Ken.
lucky speaks.
WMAl, 7:o0-scrambIs: Another program
for the information Of the swelling ranks oi
the Junior Air Reserve.
WRC. S:00-Frank Blacks Orchestra: Fea.
turing four Indian love lyrics, Amy Woodforde.
Findsn.
Wsv, S:30-an-Ameritan Pageant: Gar
field Swift, baritone, we'll known in Washing.
ton, sings two Brazilian songs by Jean Berger
in the weekly broadcast which is shortwayed
TO South America.
WMAl, S:30-Those Good Old Days: Billy
Kent, stage star during World War |, is guest
Of honor.
VOL. s:3o-Musie Of the United Nations,
special program.
WRc. 8: S:30-lnformaiion Please: A "war
anniversary" panel consisting Of Jan SiruiheI
and {. S. Forester, English noveIisis, and John
kieran and franklin P. Adams.
WINK 8:35-The Mats against the New York
Yankees under the lights at Griffith Stadium.
WEV, 9:00-Pkyhouse: Bruce Cabot and
Nancy Kelly IN Charles Martins adaptation Of
High Sierra"
VOL. 9:30-Double or Nothing: Saluting
footballs contribution 10 the war effort, with
Mel Helm. captain Of the New York Giants, guest.
MAAl, i0:00-Mest Youf Navy. A hiIIbiIIy
tune headlines the musical variety show by the
ailen o. tho Grsai1tskes Naval Training Sta
ton. VI
VOL, t0:0o-1his Is Navy Norfolk: Sailors
Evening star., 1942-09-04

After Vests double, North felt
sure his opponents had a game at
spades. His psychic" response of
one spade was an attempt to talk
the enemy out of their game. East
promptly doubled to show up the
psychic, and North's stratagem
would have come to nothing but for
South's equally tricky bid.
South reasoned that West had
support for spades for his take-out
double, and that East had long and
strong spades for his double. Since
he had three spades in his own
hand, it seemed very likely that
North had bid short suit as an at
tempt at a swindle. In that case,
North must have support for dia-
monds, since this type of psychic bid
Is never tried without safe rescue
suit. Moreover North was marked
with a weak hand If he found it
necessary to make psychic bid when
his partner had opened the bidding.
Hence, South reasoned, the oppon-
ents surely had enough strength for
game, and some further action
was necessary to talk them out of
1t. Therefore he made psychic
bid Of his own-two hearts.
West naturally doubled, and
North-with strength and length
IN hearts-guessed what his partner
was doing, SO ran back to dia-
monds. Easts double was reason
able enough, but West should have
gone to three, spades, leading to
spade game. He was so confused
by that time, however, that he
passed. South was lucky enough to
be set only one strick-a lot better
than losing the rubber.
4 X 4 4
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
coby's partner and, with neither side
vulnerable. you held:
4 AJ2
y AZ
o AQ953
= AGA
The bidding:
Jacoby Lightner You Schenken
II Pass 20 Pass
"a Pass 90
Answer-Bid three clubs. Your
partners bidding indicates only
four-card spade suit, but he may
have five-card club suit. At any
rate, you can indicate the club sup
port now without committing your
self to a final club contract.
Score 100 per cent for three clubs,
40 per cent for three diamonds.
Question No. 1,169.
Today you hold the same hand,
and the bidding continues:
Jacoby Lghtuey You Schenken
II Pass Es-s- 20 Pass
"a Pass 81 Pass
80 Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer
tomorrow
released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-09-04
SeIectees Deferred
To Serve Jail Term
BY the Associated Press

BY ire ASS0tlated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans.-State Selective
service headquarters says bashing
isn't permissible.
Ofhcials said a departing draftee
at Great Bend, Kans., reached out
the train window to bash his draft
board chairman over the head, in
juring his hat and his dignity.
The youth got his deferment-a
Six-month jail term.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Points for Parents

By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
In families, as iueU as in other
groups, the ",De" technique re-
cetues more fqDorable response
than does the I'm telling you"
one.
Evening star., 1942-09-04

WnaC DO you DID? (AnSWer
tomorrow
released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Winning Contract t
Ry THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstons, Oswald Jaco-
A. Lightner. worlds leading team-of-
four, inventors of the system that
has beaten every other system in
existence)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08
You Can Buy and Should Buy

elandsod
rewnth
nyo We
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08
THIRD....

10 BUY war Bonds conserve gasoline tires trucks and
everything our Government has need for and supply
THIS community with the very best furniture available
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08
SECOND....

10 serve this community and our hundreds of
customers IN every way possible as we have
done for the past AZ years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08

Our service to YOU has been our first thought. "
IN our power to merit your continued patronag
Washington Journal., 1942-09-11
Wmter amerifaner

or muroe ober audi elm gutter
Imerifoner. @r lebnte ibm 6uge-
oa6te Sroen (5. 9. BON Ser5og BON
Meiningem oils Amerifaner uno
Meni6 bei6eioen ab. Sn 8riefen
l9rieb er otter, Deuti6lano iei 5lpar
feline Mutter, aber Amerifa iei feline
8rout, un0 Die 8raut gebe ii6er oie
Mutter: n9eutidlano lit uno mar
meme Mutter aber @merifa lit
meme 8raltt; nno menn ij 81 mdb-
Zen babe 3pii6en beioen, 0ann Der-
laiie id Die Mfutter ltno gebe CUR
8rallt. Meine gauge @riiten3 liegt
bel ser 8ralt IN Imerifa; i1 babe
aub ben mebrfa6 angebotenen Or
BEN bon oeuti6en 5iiriten a6gelebnt
uno ME einen 8fennig 8~instrageno
in 9eutl1lano angelegt." (nAus mel
mem 2eben", Settle 90). @r iagte
ferner Dem 9%rdiioenten Sinoen6urg:
vMein Ser5 i6ldgt fir oas alte
8aterlano, aber Die Bfliht gebort
Den 8ereinigten Staaten" e. 116).
8eltfriessseit, 9rObi6itiOn
anfangs bes 20iten Sabrbunoerts
uno 0ann fur5 Dor uno i'm eriten
@eltfrieg orobte Die 08robibition"-
uno muroe audi 0ur6gefiibrt. &ur5
porber CAB es a6er nod einige luiti-
ge Mbenoe uno NarreniiBungen in
@aibington I'M nSdngerbuno". (8e-
fannti9aft nit 8iireermeiiter Guno
&noolpb, stbgeoroneten &i6. Bart
bolot, Diplomat Simon @olf Sam.
@ompers, nit Serren mie q. SO.
Spier, s. Glauop, Sobn @alomann,
6. @idner, Sitls life, gilbert
2epper), 1910, 1911, 1912, 1918,
1914 muroen audi in ieoem Sabre
mieoer @uropa-9feiien unternommen.
Die wStemar0S" uno &apit1ne alif
ben nNorooeutl9en 2loDo" 0om-
pfern fannten i'm ale, BEN bei9ei-
oenen &eiienoen iomie Die Sotelbe-
liBer in @iesbaoen, @ien, Niirn-
berg, Bremen, &arlsbao, Marienbao,
Meiningen. SIN erlten &riegsiabr,
1914, balf er pielen in 8euti9lano
geitranoeten @merifanern 5lr @us-
fabrt aus 0euti6lano nod &otter-
Dam. Sn @aibington uno Netp Yort
tpuroen 1917 BEL Der ariegsbeBe Ell
nige falife, ld6erli6e Mni1uloigun-
gen gegen ibn laut, Der bod feline
Bolitif betrieb! Crit 1922 fonntf
tpieoer ole erite neutrality-suspicious.
guropa-&eiie angetreten weroen
(&arlsbao; Mutotouren in G6iirin.
gen, 8aDern Rotbenburg, Miinden.
O~berammergau). 9euti6lano fpal
ieBt leioer arm getporoen uno gerei3t
SIN Sabre 1925 bellldbte Die SeuriA.
Camille Jranffurt, @iesbaoen, Hat
rig, N~iirnberg, Meiningen. Sn ole
J Ter Brobibitions5eit iteQte Die @raue'
rel Sis Der.
Washington Journal., 1942-09-11

~
(1889), Der Stiftung eines 9inoer-
beims in &ombilo, uno Ser Inter
Itiibung BON bielen llnterne6mungen
IN @aibington (@aiienbaus, @rei-
lenbeim, SDmpbonie-0 r6elter, be-
lonoere 5eierli6feiten, S6ulen, Uni
%Derlit1ten, &lubbduiern J.
GbarafterpOlIer Mann
SCOT 8tuang gum &f unO &f
maro mir sur 8flidt; ia fdmpfen
mar mein Sos bis auf oen beutigen
Gag; oo6 Dem Sdopfer iei's geprie-
fen, es mar nibt umionit getpagt"
Idrieb er 1904 Cans meinem Sc
ben, 9. SOY. gr NOR, uno lit, fein
bloBer @liidspil8l @r oanft 3tpar
@ott fir ale @qben uno CUNT; aber
er bat tii6tig mitgear6eitet, bon Der
9orfl9ltle in Sbiiringen bis gum ge-
ebrten 8raumeiiter uno MiQiondr
in @albington. 8ei6eioen lit er
INNER ~geblieben. Mn Ser @iege
Itanoen Mrmut uno Miibieligfeit
or beiaB aber ben 8iaen, portp1rts
81 fommen. @ie bot er es al Ml-
ieben uno 8ermogen gebra6t?
y 9ur6 feiten gbarafter, an-
fpru9sloiigfeit, nnermiioli9en 5leiB,
unternebmergeiit, 8agemlit, @epii-
ienbaftigfeit, @brli9feit @riino.
lidfeit, &einli9feit, Piinftli1feit,
SpariinnL @aitfreunoidaft, f6lid-
ten, geraoen Sinn, ungefiinitelte Sc
loiienbeit, &enntnis, llmiidt, Die
iiber alien DISQUALIFICATION itebt.
p Cine CUTE Srau bat inn bilfreid
5ur Settle geitanoen. Sic lit beute
be~ionoers itol3 auf i'm, mie er in
gutmiitiger 2ailne @iBe madt oarii-
Der, Dab er Ie6smal oerlobt mar uno
oreimal gebeiratet bat. - Beinli9e
8eoba6tung uno Yflege ieiner Sc.
iunobeit 0ur9 9idt uno 8Goer (tiir.
fiide etc.) 6ait ieoes Sabr nabm
er li6, na9 idmerer gerufsar6eit,
einige @o6en ooer Monate .5erien" .,
ODER bielmebr madte er nottpenoigt
@rbolungsreiien CUR &ur geeer
Hbelimatismus uno S9minoelan.
fGQe. 2eiGtberoauli1e Speiien iinf
feline @eiunobeitsregeI. A Sberitel
@runoiaB fir aIes iit: MGBigung
WaBbalten in alien; DEFENDERS I'M
@iien uno Srinfen; 81 Sroblim
&umor, @eieaigfeit, &f geger
Mudertum, gegen Seudelei, geger
6ali6beit, segen Sespropaganoa, ge
gen 8~robibition, offene Sano fin
oieienigen, Die es peroienen. g. Gin
itige 3eiten in Amerifa fir 9raue
reien. 8liite 6eutid-ameritanii9er
Qebens ettpa nm 1875-1895-19O5
- Hlanpoles uno geregeltes Sc
ben; 8udfiibrung, 3ageblid), Oro
nung. 9as mar 10 ungefdbr oel
SdliiiieI gu ieinem erfolereiden Sc
ben. @ls aufredter Meni6 ging el
ourds 3e6en.
Washington Journal., 1942-09-11
edlpere Mr6sit nmb @r6oInnaareiien


Srob meitereu 8ranoi9aoens
1892, Der piel @elo foltete 60
% Sauieno Collar, ging 0as 8rml=
geidGft gut. 1890 mar oas @eiAnft
al 100000 fapitaliiiert. 1894 be-
aann man NIT Dem 8au Der beuti-
gen rieiigen 8raiierei am 8otomac-
5luiie, Die mie cine SETTING, aus Be
ton uno @ilen beitebt, un0 MIR our1
0pnmit 3eritort meroen fam. (Das
@eldnoe foa iebt bon Der Hegierung
~iibernommen moroen Iein). 1895
3og man in Die nelie 8rauerei Elm.
1896 folgte mieoer cine &eiie nn6
9euti1lano (S1par3tpalo), e6enio
1897 (&nrlsbao). 9as mar Die
neunte &unoreiie. 1899 beiratete
SEER Seuri9 (im Saluar) 5rdulein
@melia 2ouiie @eDier bon bier,
(geb. 1860, Nidte Ieiner eriten
5rait, tpeIfe oie @od8eitsreiie nod
5lori0a, unb bann nod Deutidlano
(Ebiiringer, @arlsbao), madte.
SIN Sabre 1900 gings rieoer
nnd 9eutl9lano: (Sbernmmergauer
8alfionsipieI; Bariier @eltaiisitel-
lung, mo &eurih's Bier cine Brd-
mie erbielt), nfo ebenio 1901 uto
1902 (Dres6en, Sbiiringen, &0m=
bilo, Shtpei5, 8iesbaoen). 1901
idenfte inn feline Srai einen prad-
tigen Slingen, gbriitian, junior,
mel1em ipdter (ein &ino ltarb,
1904 3tpei M6o6en folgten, Anita
Q905) uno &arla $500.
Der @pbltGter
Dem 2ebenoen gebort Die @elt" ,
10 l1rieb Seuri1 1904 in einem
Brief an oie S9peiter @milie in
9euti6lano. n@as mid betrifft, 10
bobe i6 elm arbeitsrei6es 2eben bin
ter mir, uno Dor mir Muf Die
8itte oes 8aterldnoiiden 6rauen-
pereiits in Siidien ibidte er oieier
Shmeiter CUR S6affung elmer &in-
oerbepabranitalt cine groBere Spen-
Sc. n@eben lit ieliger ais Nebmen"
lagte er in elmer &eoe in N0mbil0
(t912) auf Dem Sdiibenplab (Seite
So in .Mus meinem Qeben"), ,ood
lebrt Die @rfabrung, oaB man oas
Aagemeine, Die @eiamtbeit, beriid-
ii6tigen ion uno nlir in Mlisnabme-
fallen Die ein3elne Herion I'm
8oblitano 81 erringen, brauat mon
@eiunobeit, Spariamfeit, umii6t.
raltloie SGtigfeit, Niidternbeit,
Selbftbeberridung, Gbarafteritdrfe
@eredtigfeitsfinn or ipri1i
nidt BON ieiner INNER poblt1tigen
San0, bon Der Stiftung elmer groB-
artigen itGotiiden 9aoemitalt in
&ombilo, Der Grridtlng oes Gtein.
bltrg- Muieums oortielbit, Der @ie'
oerberlteIung oes Otto uopig-Sau
les in gisfeIo in Gbiiringen, uno oes
Sdiaerbailies in gnuerbad BEL Mei.
ningen, uno ben @elogeiAenfen mad
Washington Journal., 1942-09-11

Dem grunoe Ser Stoot @0mbilo
1880, Der Stiftung eines &inoer-
beims in &ombilo, uno Ser Inter
ltiibung BON pielen nnternebmungen
IN 8albington (@aiienbaus, @rei-
ienbeim Spmpbonie-0 rdeiter, be-
lonoere Seierli9feiten, S6ulen, Uni
nerfit1ten. @lubh1niern
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Workers Will Accept
Wage StabiIization,
Green Is Certain
MeNutt Reveals Program
For Universal Service
Is Being Formulated
b. the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
OMAHA. Sept. president Will
liam Green of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor declared today
American labor was willing to make
sacrifices entailed in the wage sta
bilization program which President
Roosevelt is expected to announce
tonight.
Knowing the spirit that ami
mates American workers today" Mr..
Green said in an address featuring
an Omaha Labor Day program, Il
haven't the slightest doubt they will
accept this sacrifice for their own
ultimate good and the Nations
welfare"
Hints Further Sacrifices.
Further sacrifices were limited by
Chairman Paul V. McNutt of the
War Manpower Commission, who
shared the speakers platform with
Mr.. Green.
Mr. McNutt disclosed the COM
mission has a committee studying
the need for a universal service act
and said he would forward the COM
mittee's recommendations to the
President "at any time the need is
clear He emphasized the COM
mission "has reached no consensus
as to when, or how, or if universal
service must come"
Mr.. Green, calling on labor to keep
reigiously its pledge to Mr.. Roose-
welt not to strike for the duration,
declared
"All our liberties. including the
right to maintain free and demo-
cratic trade unions and to strike for
any cause, hang in the balance of
this war. Isn't it obvious that labor
must stay on the job now in order
to preserve for all time the right to
strike against injustice? Isn't it
clear that strikes for any cause now
will only help Hitler deprive us for
ever of the right to strike?
Must Keep Work Pledge.
1--WE must refrain from work stop
| pages of any kind now in order to
maintain our freedom and oppor-
tunity to seek economic and social
| advancement for labor when the
war is over and peace is restored. ]
appeal to the workers of the Nation
| to make a firm and unshakable
resolution on this Labor Day that
the no-strike pledge sincerely given
the President of the United States
be faithfully observed for the dura-
ton"
Mr.. Green said the AFL and CIC
would renew in a few weeks theil
conferences toward a settlement OF
differences. TT is of supreme inn
portance to the national war effort
that this dangerous breach be
healed" he added.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Initiation
Continued From First Page.)

of living at its present level is now
being sapped and undermined by
further increases in farm prices and
in wages, and by an ever -continu-
ing pressure on prices resulting
from the rising purchasing power OF
our people"
He declared that if the cost of
living goes up as fast as it is threat
ening to do IN the immediate fu-
ture, it will be unjust" and i'm
possible" to deny workers wage in
creases which would help to meet
the higher cost of living.
He emphasized that it still is his
policy to encourage free collective
bargaining between employers and
workers." but that "the Government
itself must step into the situation"
to see to it that collective bargaining
process does not "break up the bal
ances between the different economic
factors in our system"
THE Congress must realize" he
emphasized. however, that unless
the existing control over farm prices
is strengthened, we must abandon
our efforts to stabilize wages and sal
aries and the cost of living"
Farm Price Floor Proposed.
To soften the blow of drastic re-
strictions on wartime farm prices
to the producers the President sug-
gested that "in due time" Congress
consider legislation which would
place a floor under prices of farm
products in order to maintain sta
bility in the farm market for a
reasonable future time"
In other words" he said, I'VE
should find practicable method
which will not only enable us to
place a reasonable ceiling or maxi
mum price upon farm products, but
which will enable us also to guar
antee to the farmer that he would
| receive a fair minimum price for
his product for one year, or even
two years-or whatever period is
necessary-after the end of the
war"
Turning to the flair tax pro-
gram" the President said that lone
of the most powerful weapons in
our fight to stabilize living costs is
taxation"
He emphasized that the tax bur-
den should be fairly levied in ac-
cordance with ability to pay" and
said that this means elimination OF
tax-exempt interest on State and
local securities, an income tax rate
giving "the practical equivalent OF
a top limit on an individuals net
income after taxes approximatine
$25 900" and the elimination of ex-
cess wartime profits.
Sacrifice a Privilege"
War calls for sacrifice and make.
sacrifice a privilege" the President
said. This means for every Ameri-
can, he explained, "a lack of many
of the things to which we all have
become accustomed"
Stressing the threat of rising fooe
prices to the entire anti-inf1atior
program, Mr.. Roosevelt pointed ou
that the cost of all food has beer