davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Steel Strikers Return,
Gary Plant Reopens
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GARY, Ind. July 1.-Two units of
the Carnegie Illinois Steel Corp. s
Gary plant. closed yesterday by a
walkout which union leaders said
was unauthorized. resumed partial
operation today on return of Is or 80
employees. Union spokesmen and
mill officials expressed belief COM
plete operation would be restored be-
fore the day was over.
The walkout was staged by about
120 leaders, hookers and cranemen,
members Of the United Steel Work
ers' of America (CIO). Steps were
taken to arbitrate differences over
wage rates and methods of payment
Mill officials estimated the work
stoppage had delayed material for at
least $50 tanks.
BY the Associated Press. e-s. .es
JOHNSToWN, Pa. July IA
strike OF workmen at the 13 inch and
IA inch mills of the Bethlehem Steel
Co.'S Gautier works was called of
today. the C1O United Steel Work
ers announced.
The strike ended 4 few hours
after day crew workers joined the
walkout Of night crew workers in
protest against the refusal Of 4 fell
low worker to join the union. which
Is conducting an organization drive
here. The mills have been turning
out war materials.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, July . P,.--National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc;
Evening star., 1942-07-02

SEVENTH HACE-.Purss, $1,000; claim.
ing: 3-year-olds and upward. IN miles
One Jest -. 106 Wee Scot Ifls
xGrand Central los rCounterbalanee IDA
ValtS VaIsroso n 1199ss xsun Aandria Ill
Evening star., 1942-07-02

az. w. Page and Z. K. Bryson 0
b. H. g. Bedwell entry.
< Apprentice allowance claimed.
Heavy.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; l mile and
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S1,40O: claim
ing; 3-yeAr-olds and upWard; | mile and
By the Associated Press,

x.Apprentice allowance claimed.
Slow.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Charles Town

Only four ran.
dh Dead heat for third positi,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29

Trygve sat down, cap on his
knees. II came home to fight"
The old man, trembling with
eagerness, asked him question
after question, but the strange
boy, who had grown into a man
since his father had last seen
him, did not even try to answer
them all. His mother gave him.
munching at black bread with
slow, regular movements of his
bony jaws, and gazing around in
silent contemplation at the
beams and walls and windows
he had known since he was a
child.
I'm the morning." he said. 81
want to talk with Gunnar
Brogge."
But you don't know the
news" his father cri e d.
They've taken him prisoner.
He's a hostage"
II see, the boy said, and ate q
while longer. us my bed still
here?'
"Of course. Of course. Wife,
get the coat and blanket for
Trygve. He wants to 60 to
Sleep"
Trygve stood up. $50 Gunnar
is hostage. Are there others?"
1.-TWO. Jensen and Brate-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
FIGHT!
CHAPTER XIV

That night, after a long and
dangerous Odyssey, Trygv
Mortensen came home to his
fathers house. He had fled up
the coast from Oslo, hiding by
day in the forests and little in
lets, and night afternight pound
ing across the wind in q small
boat Just off shore.
The old man was asleep, and
woke in fright to see the dark
figure standing in the door.
Its l." said Trygve. Its /,
father"
Mortensen, still half dazed,
stumbled across the floor to take
his son by the arm. "Trygve," he
said "Trygve, is it really you"
His wife sat up and struck a
match to the lamp. "Who?" she
cried. "Who?"
cts Trygve."
Mortensen kept feeling his
sons arms and shoulders, look
ing up at the lean face, the hard
and bitter mouth. How you
have changed" he said. what
. man you are. Did they set you
free?"
mo-" Trygve said, and turned
away his hands in his pockets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29

orders rang out. The squad
raised their rifles, steadied,
fired, and she hung limp,
propped on crooked legs against
the railing.
The hung on the railing all
that day, dress fluttering in the
wind, snow drifting up over her
ankles. At nightfall, KONG sent
down a detail to bury her. The
body was frozen, shoulders
hunched up where the rope had
held them, knees stiff and un-
able to be Strengthened. The
lips were parted and hard as
wood, One trooper, prying open
the mouth, found a gold tooth al
the back of the jaw, and hacked
it out with a chisel before they
dropped her into the coffin.
When Trygve came into the
pastors house where they were
meeting, no one but Gerd recog-
nized him. 1t was when he saw
her that he smiled for the first
time.
But you're not the same
boy" she said. How you've
grown and and changed"
She thought she could see in
his face all he had lived through.
Mortensen was everywhere at
once, grinning and cracking his
knuckles and showing off what
fine new son he had. Trygve
stood in the corner, dark and
angular, listening to them all
and saying not word.
Stensgard kept asking him
what people said in Oslo, why
he had been in prison, how he
had managed to get boat, but
Trygve paid no attention. He
was listening to Osterholm's re-
port on the villages down the
coast.
Kjerlof said, HAS anyone
heard what the commandant in
tends to do?"
mo announcement yet" said
Gerd, and kept looking al
Trygve.
Because I thought" Kjerlot
was saying, "if we could snug
gle some means for escape up
to them at the hotel, they might
get out and over the Swedish
line. That way we wouldn't have
to fight until the whole country
is ready" He tugged his little
beard and looked at the doctor
"No," Trygve said abruptly
and came forward into the room
IF you free three men they will
arrest. six. If you let three die
they will arrest ten, because by
killing off the strong they car
keep the village quiet. There is
only one solution. That is to
take matters into our own hands
before they destroy us ALL"
Then what do you propose?"
the doctor interrupted.
Eight"
(T0 Be Continued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of
correct social usage by an
swering the following ques-
tons, then checking against
the authoritative answers be-
low:
/. If a hostess has friends in
to play bridge, should she sup
lply cigarets?
2. Is it necessary to refrain
from smoking because the per-
son you are with does not
smoke?
3. If you are playing bridge
with strangers, should you say
at the start that you don't like
to mix conversation and bridge?
4. Is it necessary that a maid
wear a cap?
S. If you receive a gift from
a friend, is it correct to send
a printed card of thanks?
What would you do if
You are young man answer
ing a much older man
(a) Say, Eyes, SIR?
(b) Say, Sure?
(c) Say, yes?
Answers
l. Yes.
2. No. Though it is courteous
to ask do you mind If ]
smoker"
3. Nc. The others may not
feel that way about it.
4. No.
S. No. Write a personal note.
Best What Would You Do
solution-(a). Though (c) would
not be incorrect.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29

Everything else being equal,
the plane with the highest horse
power per pound will perform
the best.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
THE STAR FILES P. @. STATEMENT
Circulation Of Past Twelve Nor

Circulation Of Past Twelve Months.
Statement of the ownership management circulation
The Evening Star published daily
Sunday morning at Washington c. required act Congress
of August "a, 1912
Editor W. Noyes president Frank Noyes; vice
president and business manager Fleming Newbold all of WASH
ingon,
Owner, Evening Newspaper Co., Washington c.
Stockholders Theodore W. Noyes and Frank
tees, under the will of Crosby Noyes
Frances N. Hart trustees for selves
Noyes Lewis Newbod Noyes Crosby Noyes
Noyes Theodore W. Noyes Ruth Noye Sheldon and Elizabeth
N Hempstone trustees for selves estate Theodore
Rudolph Max Kaufman, trustee under the will Rudolph
Kaufman; H. Kaufmann trustee
Murray Fleming Newbod Ethel Newbod George Adams
Howard and S. H Kauffmann trustees under the will
Adams Howard; Mary B. Adams Philip Kaufman, Crosby
Noy Boyd and Elizabeth Boyd Vaughan Washing
ton D. c. except Barbara Murray Dunkrk " Elizabeth
Boyd Vaughan Greenwich, Conn.,
Known bondholder mortgages
holding cent of total mortgages
other securities,
Circulation Figures
Average number of publication sold
distributed through the mails subscribers
during the twelve months ended September 30 1912:
Average Net Circulation.
Daily. Sunday.
Net PAID Circulation -------------- 176,365 176607
Net Unpaid Circulation (nnade up copies
given for service 1O47
Average Circulation l77824 l77s54
(Signed) FLEMING NEWBOLD
Business Manager
Sworn to and subscribed before this 10th day of October
(Sea) GRETA w. RICHTER.
Notary Public
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Lynn Ta||ey Funeral
Rites Held in Dallas

Funeral services were held yes
terday in Dallas, Tex, for Lynn
Talley, former chairman and presi-
dent of the Executive Committee ot
the Commodity Credit Corp, who
died there Wednesday.
The honorary pallbearers of Wash
ington included Eugene Meyer
publisher of the Washington Post;
Secretary of Commerce Jones. I'm
dersecretary of Commerce Wayne
Taylor, Jean Monnet of the British
Purchasing Commission, DR.. Johr
Minor, Charles E. Stuart, Harry
Eaton, Russeh Snodgrass, vice presi-
dent, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
j. p Dreibelbis, Board of Governors
of the Federal Reserve System; G
E. Rathell, Commodity Credit Corp
Charles B. Henderson, Howard j
Klossner, Sam H. Husbands, Charles
T. Fisher and H. A. Mulligan, al
directors of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp; George F. Buskie
special assistant to the directors
RFC; A. T. Hobson, secretary Of
the RFC; w. c. Costello, specia
assistant to the Secretary of Com.
merce: j. D. Halsted, special assist.
ant, RFC; John D. Goodloe, execu.
tive vice president, Defense Supple!
Corp; Ray w. Berrett. admins
trative assistant, RFC: Samuel H
Sabin and Stuart K. Barnes, botf
vice presidents of the Defense Sup.
plies Corp.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Capt. Sylvester Epps,
Retired Veteran Of
Two Wars, Dies
Was Clerk in Office
Of Secretary Of War;
Legion Post Commander

Capt. Sylvester H. Epps, IS, vet
eran OF numerous military cam
paigns, died yesterday at his home,
1101 Monroe street NV, after long
illness. Funeral services probably
will be held Monday at New Bethel
Baptist Church, Ninth and S streets
NV, followed by burial in Arlington
National Cemetery with full military
honors.
Capt. Epps, who served for "a
years as clerk in the Secretary of
Wars Office, was retired for disability
in June, 1910. He was a past de-
partmental commander of the De-
partment of the Potomac of the
United Spanish War Veterans. a
past commander of the James E.
Walker Post, No. 26, of the Amer
lean Legion, past grand master of
the Grand United Order of Odd
Fellows, past exalted ruler of the
Columbia Lodge No. IS, of the Elks,
charter member of Victory Lodge
OF Masons, and a member of the
Grand United Order of Serpents. a
USWV organization.
A native of Washington, Capt.
Epps attended schools here, en-
listed in the Army in 1898 and be-
fore the World War served in the
lst Separate Battalion of the Wash
lngton National Guard. He was in
charge of the battalion for a time
when the commanding officer was i'll,
Capt. Epps served in the Spanish
American War, the Philippine in
surrectlon and the Mexican border
affair. He served in France during
the World War for II months and
was member of the Quartermaster
Reserve until retirement age.
Surviving Capt. Epps are his
widow, Mrs. Harriette B. Epps: three
children, Alden T. Epps of Kansas
City, Mo-; Elleene Brown Gillian of
Washington and Sylvester A. Epps,
Camp Buttner, NJ c.; three sisters,
Mrs. Lille Fason and Mrs. Cora
Winston of Washington and Mrs.
zoner Weldon of New York City; an
aunt, nephews and nieces and a
grandson, Ernest c. Brown, jr.
Evening star., 1942-10-10

ed was the Wanskuck Co., woolen
manufacturing concern which was
founded by his grandfather. In
preparation for his career in the
woolen business, Senator Metcalf at
tended Yorkshire College in Leeds.
England.
On his return to America he be-
came an agent for the Wanskuck
mills. He was promoted to the man
agership of the business and in 1918
became the company's president.
He also became president of the All
burn Woollen Co. and director in
several insurance companies. He
was brother of Stephen o. Metcalf.
former president of the Providence
Journal Co., and an uncle of G.
Pierce Metcalf, now president of
that company.
Originally Democrat in politics,
Senator Metcalf was elected as such
to the Common Council of Provi-
dence in 1888. He served until 1892,
but was elected to the State House
Of Representatives in 1885, He was
elected again to the State House in
1907. From 1912 to 1917 he served on
the State Park Commission, and
from 1917 to 1919 as chairman of the
State Penal and Charitable Com
mission. When the park commits
sion was reorganized in 1919, he was
elected chairman and continued in
that post until election to the United
States Senate in 1924
He entered that contest as a Re-
publican, defeated Gov. William S.
Flynn for the unexpired term of the
late Senator LIE Baron B. Colt and
was elected for both the short and
the long terms. He was returned to
the Senate in 1881
Among gifts which Senator Met
calf made to various institutions
was $500,000 to Brown University for
the construction of a new chemical
research laboratory He gave sew
eral buildings to the Rhode Island
Hospital, which he served as cor
poratlon president for many years.
To the Rhode Island School of De-
sign he gave Pendleton House Me-
mortal Hall, in memory of his par
ents, who were among the founders
OF the institution.
Mr.. Metcalf was a member of the
providence Chamber of Commerce
and a trustee of Brown University.
His clubs included the Union League
CLUB, the New York Yacht Club,
Squantum, AgaWam Hunt Club.
turks Head and the Rhode Island
Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Gen. ". R. Smedberg Dies;
Veteran Of Three Wars

Brig. Gen. William R. Smedberg
jr, II, of 1870 Wyoming avenue
NV, a retired officer of the Regular
Army and veteran of three wars,
died yesterday at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Services will be held at /: 80 pm
Monday in the Fort Myer Chapel,
followed by burial with military
honors in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Gen. Smedberg was a native OF
San Francisco and was graduated
from the United States Military
Academy in 1893. He served in the
Spanish-American War, the Philip
pine instruction and commanded
the 62d Infantry Brigade in Ger
many with the Army of Occu-
patton, after the World War. In the
Cuban campaign. Gen. Smedberg
was awarded the Silver Star for GAL
lantry in action.
A graduate of the Army War Col
lege, Gen. Smedberg served in
Washington on the general staff in
more recent years. Before his re-
tirement on January 81, 1885, he
served four years as chief of the ad-
ministrative division, Ma tiona
Guard Bureau.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Louise G. Smedberg, and two sons,
1t. Comdr. William R. Smedberg, Sd
now on active duty with the Navy
and George c. Smedberg of Pale
Alto Calf.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Herbert Berg, Veteran
Newspaper Man, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Herbert
Berg, IS, New York Daily News fea-
ture editor for the last 18 years, died
yesterday after a heart attack at
his desk
Mr.. Berg, native of Indiana,
began his newspaper career in that
State and started as a copyreader
with the News 20 years ago.
At one time he was press agent
for Mary Garden, opera star, and
with Ben Atwell, also a press agent,
he sponsored a burlesque show in
which Mae West first appeared on
the stage.
He once accepted challenge from
the late Dexter Fellows, Ringing
Brothers press chief. to act as a
circus clown in Madison Square
Garden
His widow, the former Mrs. Cecil
Flaherty Of Flushing, survives.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Max 0ser Dies; Married
Mathi|de Mccormick

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, Oct. 10.-Max
Oser of Basle, whose marriage to
Mathilde Mccormick 19 years ago
was one of the romantic sensations
of the early 1920s, died Thursday,
it was reported here yesterday. He
was IS years old.
Mathilde Mccormick, grand
daughter of John D. Rockefeller, was
II years old when she was married
to Oser, Swiss Army officer and once
owner of a riding academy at Zurich,
who then was As. Several members
of the Mccormick family attempted
unsuccessfully to prevent the mar
riage, which took place in London
April II, 1928
The Osers made their home in
Switzerland They visited America
several times with their two chill
dren.
Oser was a talented artist. He
illustrated several scientific books.
He studied art in Geneva and Paris.
Buy War bonds and when the
war is won, cash in-On freedom!
Evening star., 1942-10-10
In Mpmnrtan1

BEALL, MAMIE MAY. In loving re-
memoranee e Of our dear wife and darling
three years ago today october 16 Mn0 1888 5e5s
I lost a life companion.
A life linked with my own;
Ana As day walk 5E mlSi ife her sTope more
It's hard to- live without you
AS the months roll into years:
It's ; SO hard to bear life's burdens
wi'hoYf HussANp! sRqI 5hoHGRgfu5 %pW l. cf5ss RFA1
Gentle, hands that never wearied.
Eyes that were forever CHEEKY
Tender. patient, brave devoted.
This was always mamma's way.
Her worth in gold could never be quoted,
Until memory fades and life DEPARTS
CHILDREN
BRADBURY. ROBERT F. In sad but
and father, ROBERT F. BRADBURY, who
1s5t as us five WfFE asS sSn Gds 33tpeer
COLEMAN. FRANCES E.: TERRELL,
nnsM9lS 01 w6o NOr passed
ava aSs seven ve years ago todaT; October 70,
RELL. who passed away one year ago, June
They that love beyond the world cannot
pf separared d,ss by it. Death csnnot XIII
Addison L. DAVIS, who departed I4his lie lie
two years ago today.
Today recalls the memories
OF loved one gone to rest
And those who think of him today
are 'a0SS wfFE MhS ANS ANS cHnLbREN. nfm hisI
DEKOWSKI, MARIE ANTOINETTE. sa-
sff T hs nss Of rssel 1. AS0 g.!
parted this life twenty-four years ago
Often do we think of thee
not Not in i this y wicked world 1ore o Of Strife
HER PARENTS AND SISTER.
EsPEY. RAYMOND KNIGHT. In loving
Mos + EsY aeaT who AZ;
life three years ago today, October 10,
Treasured thoushts of one so dear
Often bring a silent tear:
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
FRANKLIN, ROSA f. In loving remem-
ss 1sl fslT ~ho sna fssT s;
life ten years ago, October 10. 1882.
'' '' MOTHER 9TH s's AND 81 SISTER. IIs1sSs.en
| LEACHMAN. WILLIAM A. In sad and
AM Il Ak dsa5 who dsDsn.d w III;
10, 1925. ''
,,,e hs;vrSg1 He Is gone s;,,1 but not forgotten.
TURNER, MABEL A. In sad but lovina
A. TURNER, who departed this life eight.
cen years ago today, October 10. 1924.
Nothing can ever take away
Fond memories lens M sss insea eges1 neis day. dss.
pEvoTEp rHfH1s hsesi esb 81 MoTaEa
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Phone Calls ReIafinq
To Wars Conduct Gel
Priority November |
Communication Boards
Order Permits Breaking
In on Privote Talks

Long distance and toll telephone
calls having to do with the conduct
of the war and national security will
have priority over other. messages
beginning November /, according te
an order issued yesterday by the
Board of War Communications.
The order permits the interruption
Of private conversations if the cir
cult is needed to pass through {
message necessary in the war work.
Three classes of priority are estab-
lished by the order. The first will
be given to calls which require i'm
mediate completion for war purposes
or to safeguard life or property
which relate to one or more of the
following: Arrangements for NOV
ing armed forces during combat op.
erations; extremely urgent orders tc
armed forces, immediate dangers
due to the presence of the enemy
hurricane, flood, earthquake or other
disaster materially affecting the
war effort or public security.
Under class are all calls in con
nection with national defense anc
security, not included under the
class l schedule.
Classed under the third priority
are calls relating to the war, re.
quiring prompt" completion, anc
designated as important govern.
mental functions, machinery, tools
or raw materials for war plants
production of essential supplies
maintenance of essential public
services, supply or movement Of
food, civilian defense or public
health and safety.
The penalty for obtaining or at
tempting to obtain message priorit,
by fraud or Misrepresentation viii
be closure of the telephone facility O.
its removal
Those authorized to call for prior
tiles, but only on the conditions laie
down in the order, are: The Presiden
and Vice President of the Unitec
States, cabinet officers, members O.
Congress, Army, Navy, aircraft warn
ing service, Federal, State and mu,
nlcipal government departments anc
Evening star., 1942-10-10

agencies; embassies, legations and
commissions of the United States,
civilian defense organizations, Red
Cross, State and home guards, es-
sential war industries, essential serv-
ices, such as communications, trans
portation, power, water, fuel, press
associations, newspapers and health
and sanitation services.
The telephone companies are re-
quired to keep an accurate report
and to report monthly each class OF
priority calls, what conversations
were interrupted, and the periods of
time necessary to complete each pri-
ority call.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
1fathB

1AfLoR, CHARLES H. EVANGELIST
he Aneient ana Acsssed sass GECx Of
- Rite Of Free Masonry will sive
Fl $ s':;'; ); rs:
mere! oRhG hGns' n Ba2RbsLhY,t sasl 5sth s. K
NATHAN WE'LL, sa., Acsins M1se sses Master Il
= TAYLOR, REGINA. On Friday. October
oR Re4@ After It s2o nodn St MGnssv ns RESnA ray
home, 1920 9th st. NV.
Aususines catholic chureh a oa fussdsy ss sS
0Gtooer - a. IL am. Interment Mount
,tta TURNER oR FRS cAERIE n1as E.. Departed this
i he f3s baloved s. ne Rf cARRE c R,m
TgrneT arpn mother Of two children Mrs Kath
Notice of funeral later. lis
WRIGHT, ENSIGN PHILIP CAPELL.
sud6enIo 6e MY on Wednesday; october I, l943,
Base Enssn PP eAps1 Nsya A.
beloved husband of Eleanor Thoma S
Mright WI iI, of psI pBsnrlngton VI. and son Of Mr..
Greek Church road; brother OF Mrs. Ellen Ellen
asphev # MIS- Loretta n ca0e + RaDsnhoFss as ana
Washing ton, ?. G, Monday, S'iSa at Aqpin. pm.
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery.
IL
ZAPPONE, SOPHIA A. On Friday, Oc-
tober 3. 1912, SOPHIA A. ZAPPONE (nee
Jackson); wife of the late Claude R. Zap
pone and lifelong resident of Washington,
p; Rrs C. No She is survived by her daughter,
brook Woods, Falls Church, Va; two sons,
Ricardo. of Washington, D. c.. and Claude,
r., Of Los eeles, Calf; and grandson,
to call at Gawler's tI75O Pa. ave. NV. Wv
Services will be held at Gawler's chapel,
100 Pa. ave. NV, on Monday, October
II, at l m 1nterment private. IL
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Ex-senator MefcaIf
OF Rhode Island
Dies Suddenly al 81
PhiIonthropist and Head
Of WooIen Firm Led
Attacks on New Deal
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct. 10
Former Senator Jesse H. Metcaf,
stricken suddenly at his home Thurs
day, died yesterday at Jane Brown
Hospital. His wife, Mrs. Louisa Dex-
ter Sharpe Metcalf, was at the bed
side when death occurred. He was
81 years old.
Mr.. Metcalf, Republican Senator
from Rhode Island from 1924 to 1887,
was leader in attacks on New Deal
legislation from 1888 until his retire.
ment. An ardent protectionist, his
particular target was the farm-con-
troll program. He fought for tax
reduction and a balanced budget.
Born in Providence, Nov. 16, 1860,
the son of Jesse and Helen Rove
Metcalf. Senator Metcalf was a
member of family that settled in
Dedham, Mass, in the 18th century.
He inherited a variety of business
interests together with the wealth
that had accumulated in them. Thus
he was able to continue the philan-
thropy for which his family was
noted.
One of the enterprises he inherit