davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-02
RaiIwayBrotherhood /,
Request for Increase
In Wages Refused
Carriers Reported Ready
To Join Eneinemen in
Asking for Mediation
P. the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Repre-
sentatives of railroads announc-
ed today through their Eastern
Carriers Conference that they
had declined wage increases "as
well as other proposals" re-
quested by the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen.
H. A. Enochs, committee chair
man and personnel chief of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, said confer
ences between the committee and
union officials, which had been in
progress since June. terminated to-
day without agreement.
Accompanying the announcement
was a letter addressed to D. B.
Robertson. brotherhood president, in
which Mr.. Enochs wrote that the
conference was willing to join the
brotherhood ION regional basis
in requesting the services of the
National Mediation Board under the
Railway Labor Act.
Wage Scale Extension Sought.
The specific wage increases, rules
and working conditions sought by
the brotherhood were not available
Immediately.
1t was understood that part OF
the discussions centered about union
proposals to extend the Eastern
basic wage scale to the West and
Southwest and eliminate wage diff
ferentials between crews of coal
and oil-burning locomotives.
In his letter, Mr.. Enochs wrote:
Although we viewed your wage
and other demands as being par
tlcularly inappropriate at this time
nevertheless, to the end that there
should be no curtailment of the
essential cooperation between man.
agement and employees in the rail-
road industry, we advanced several
compromise proposals. We regret
that none of our proposals af-
forded an acceptable basis for set
tlement"
Wage Increases Seen.
Mr.. Enochs said the union wage
demands, although denominated
'reclassiflcation of rates of pay.
actually would result in varying
and substantial wage increases and
are untimely, particularly coming Sc
soon after the general wage in
crease of rs cents per basic day
granted to such employees only nine
months ago
Also, we cannot agree that there
is any necessity for the employment
of additional firemen on certain
types of locomotives"
Evening star., 1942-09-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman May of the House
Military Affairs Committee ex-
pressed belief today that married
men with dependent wives and
children should not be called into
service for another year and one
half.
He said he based his opinion on a
selective service survey of manpower
requirements and figures obtained
during recent conference with
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, selec-
tive service director.
simultaneously, he said, the War
Department probably would ask
Congress by January l to lower the
minimum age limit for selective
service from 20 to 18 years.
He maintained that married men
with children should be called up
for service only after "all other"
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Five Army Flyers Safe
In Crush of Bomber
the Associated Press.


COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. Five
Army airmen were injured today
when a bomber crashed on a farm
about 10 miles from Columbia. Air
base officials said the lives of the
five airmen were saved through a
combination of skill and good for
tune. The plane had taken of from
the air base on routine fight only
a few minutes before the accident.
The injured:
1t William L. KizZire, 27. pilot,
former member of the Detroit Lions
professional football team, lacera-
tions and bruises; 1t. Henry B. Gar.
land, 81, Baltimore, co-pilot. frac-
tured ankle and lacerations: Pvt,
Francis E. Camper, %, Baltimore.
fractured right hip, lacerations: Sgt.
Harold r. Ponder, Is, Clarksyille.
Texas, engineer, and Pvt. A. Burton.
81, Kansas City, Mo-, gunner, both
lacerations and bruises.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Court Orders Equal Pay
For CoIored Teachers
BY the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2.-Federal
Judge Wayne G. Borah today ruled
that colored teachers in the public
schools here must be paid salaries
equal to those of white teachers
where qualifications and experience
are the same.
The decision was given in a suit
by Joseph McKalin against the
Orleans Parish School Board and
Auguste J. Tete. city superintendent
of schools. The school board said
it would abide by the judgment and
would not appeal.
In order to ease the financial sit
uation, however, Judge Borah issued
proviSo that colored teachers SAL
aries below the requirement might
be increased to ne-halif the differ
ence between their present salaries
and white salaries for the 1942-43
term and full equalization made by
the start Of the 1943 A term.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Two Held in Theft
AT Navy Yard Cafeteria

Police today were holding wom-
an and man in connection with
the theft of $720 from Navy Yard
cafeteria.
A 22-year-old white woman has
been charged on one count with the
embezzlement of 5000 A 22-year-
old colored man has been charged
with grand larceny of the same
amount.
The woman, a bookkeeper and
cashier at the cafeteria, denied any
connection with the disappearance
Of cash from a cash register in the
cafeteria. The other prisoner, an
office boy, told police the two had
been taking money for over a year
Evening star., 1942-09-02
White Sox Lash Mats
For S-to-2 Victory
In First Game
Six Washington Errors
Help Chicago Along
Road to Triumph
Lineup
By. BURTON HAWKINS.

The Chicago White Sox pound
ed Early Wynn and Bill Trotter
for II hits today at Griffith Sta
dunn in registering an 80 vic
tory over the Mats in the first
game of a double header as Buck
Ross limited Washington to eight
hits. Washington inserted six
errors into the proceedings, with
Wynn, shortstop Johnny Sulli
van and Third Baseman Ray
Hoffman making two each.
Wynn, who was slammed for 16
of Chicagos hits in the eight in
nings he toiled, held the White Sox
scoreless for four innings, but Chi
cago pushed over three runs on five
hits in the fifth inning
Chicago added run in the sixth
and two each in the seventh and
eighth George Cases double and
Stan Spence's single fetched the
Mats a run in the sixth and Wash
ington scored its other run in the
ninth on Micky Vernon's bunt and
singles bv Frankie Croucher and
Jake Early.
FIRST INNING.
CHICAGO - Hoffman threw out
Holloway. Wynn threw out Moses.
Hoag popped to Sullivan.
Observation-Disclosures threw
out Case. Appling ran over the left
field foul line for Spence's foul.
Campbell doubled to right-center.
Webb threw out Vernon.
SECOND INNING.
CHICAGO-Appling fed out to
Spence. Lodigiani singled to center.
Mueller forced Lodigiani at second,
Hoffman to Croucher. Hoffman
threw out Webb
Recommendations fed to
Mueller. Sullivan popped to Appling
Cfoucher singled to center. Early
fed to Mueller.
THIRD INNING.
| CHICAGO - Sullivan threw out
/ fresh. Ross doubled over Spence S
/ head. Hoffman made a nice one
handed stab of KolloWay's liner
/ Moses beat out grounder to
Croucher back Of first base, Ross
| taking third Hoag forced Moses
at second, Sullivan to Croucher.
WASHINGTON - Appling threw
out Wynn. Case went out the same
way. Spence fouled to Hoag.
FOURTH INNING.
CHICAGO-Appling lined out tc
! Croucher. Lodigiani singled to left
Mueller flied to Campbell. Webb
beat out hit to Sullivan in deer
(See BASEBALL, Page Ak
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Hartford War Plants
To Rest on Labor Day
Is TIE Associated Press.

6S tEe Associated PRESS.
HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. O.
Many of Hartford's war industries
will observe their first holiday this
year on Labor Day, it was an
ifounced today, and the Pratt &
Whitney engine division of United
Aircraft in East Hartford will shut
down for Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, the first holiday since
Christmas,
United's Hamilton standard pro-
peller division and two other big
war plants. Colts Patent Fire Arms
Manufacturing Co. and the Pratt &
Whitney division of the Niles
Bement-Pond Machine Tool Co. will
shut down Monday only.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Civilian BUILDING
|sCut Again
ByWPB0rder
Decree, Effective
Sept. 7, Restricts
All Construction
Ry the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
The War Production Board
sharply reduced today the
amount of civilian construction
to be allowed without specific
authorization.
The order, which becomes ef-
fective September 7, places an con-
struction under control.
Types of construction have been
reclassified, with drastic reduction
in the amount of construction for
which no authorization is necessary
The WPB also cautioned builders
against making commitments for
materials until permission to build
actually had been granted. The
fact that builder has all necessary
materials on hand and needs no
priorities will not in itself govern
whether he should be permitted to
use them in construction the WPB
said.
New Glasses Listed.
New classes of construction, to-
gether with their present and future
cost limits, with an increase per-
mitted for multiple residential while
the others are reduced or un-
changed, will be:
Residential, $500 and 5000. null
tiple residential, $500 and $1,000;
agricultural, $1,000, unchanged; in
dustrial, $4,000, unchanged certain
types of commercial $4,000 and
5000; other types of commercial
including highway, sub-surface and
utilities construction, $4,000 and
81 900.
Included among the types OF COM
mercial construction reduced from
$4,000 to 5000 are buildings for
lodges, associations. fraternities or
sorority houses, auditoriums or as
sembly houses.
Other Categories
Also included are buildings de-
signed for occupancy by not more
than five establishments selling
goods, food or drink. .or providing
services. In the latter group are
small stores. soda fountains, bars
and tailor barber and cobbler shops
The WPB said large quantities oi
materials had been going into then
construction under the origina,
order allowing 5000 to be spent
during any l2-month period. In in
stance where costs are under tn,
established limits, the owner, before
he may begin construction, must bt
able to acquire enough material tt
complete the project without priorit,
assistance. The project must no
require the use of any material tt
supply gas, electricity, water, steam
telephone or sewage disposal service
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Mazur Is Named Captain
Of Army Football Team
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. q.
Henry J. Hank Mazur of Lowell
Mass, has been named captain of
the Army football team for this fall,
it was announced today.
James o. Frankosky OF Fargo,
N. OAK, was named captain of the
cadet soccer team and Frederick M.
King of Dorchester, Mass. will cap.
tain the cross-country squad.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Bunker Comedies Victory
To Rival in Senate Race
Earlier Story on Page Ar
y the Associated Press.

tEarHer STORY on rage A-x.)
Ply the Associated Press.
Senator Bunker of Nevada con-
ceded today he had lost his first
try for election to national Office
and that Representative Scrugham
had won the Democratic nomina-
ton for tn post Senator Bunker
had held since he was named two
years ago to succeed Senator Key
Pittman.
Senator Bunker trailed Repre-
sentative Scrugham by slightly
more than 1000 votes on the basis
of unofficial returns from more than
three-fOurths of the States 299
precincts.
The 36year-old Bunker at Las
Vegas pledged his support OF Mr..
Scrugham.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Red bombers
Blast Warsaw
In Night Raid
Heavy Force Botters
Nuzi installations
In Polish Capital
Bt the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Sept. 1.-THE Rus
sian radio announced tonight
that a heavy force of Soviet
bombers set "a big fires in War
saw last night in an air assault
directed against German mill
tary ana industrial targets in the
Nazi-occupied capital of Poland.
Again, as in earlier Russian air
attacks reaching from East Prussia
to Berlin itself, the announcement
said all the Soviet planes returned.
Besides the major fires, the raid
ers were said to have touched off
explosions and 80 lesser fires, includ-
ing some at two Warsaw railroad
stations.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Notorious Spy Suspect
Is Arrested in Cuba

By tie Associated Press.
HAVANA, Sept. 2.--Cuban police
today arrested a youthful foreign
communications expert whom they
described as one of the most noto-
rious Axis spies in Latin America.
The name of the suspect, who
faces the threat of a firing squad,
was withheld. A flood of code mes
sages by radio and mail led to the
arrest.
Police said the suspect had COM
municated regularly with spies in
other countries.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Retired Officer Seized
In Ecuador Revolt Plot
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey The Assoclated Press.
QUITO, Ecuador, Sept. The
discovery of revolutionary plot
against the Ecuadorean government
was announced officially today.
Virgilio Molina, retired army COM
mander. has been arrested and ac-
cused of being the chief conspira
tor, the announcement said.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Pastor Says Allies Can't
Starye Foe Into Submission
q, the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept. Back home
again after II months of labor in
Western Europe on behalf of war
refugees, the Rev. Charles H. JOY,
European commissioner of the Uni
tartan Service Committee. declared
today that Germany cannot be
starved into submission.
The Allies are depending too
much on an economic blockade to
defeat Germany" he said in an in
terview at headquarters of the Uni
tartan Association, but Germany
cannot be starved into submission
until all of the peoples of the oc-
cupieo nations are dead.
IF we depend on time TO win, we
will lose all our friends in Europe
The only answer is. a military de-
feat, not economic exhaustion
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Dentist, Nurse Drown

MURPHY, N. c.. Sept 2 LPD.--
Or. e. L. Holt, Murphy dentist. and
Miss Inez Collins of Mcdonald,
Tenn, a nurse in his Office, were
drowned in Hiwassee Lake here last
night when a boat with its four oc-
cupants capsized on sudden turn.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Late News Bulletin
Noxy.Officer Promotion System Reorqonized

Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox today announced wide
reorganization of the officer promotion system in the
Navy that will the aeronautca branch more prominence
will regular promotion system for the duration and
will send 1870 officers whose 58th birthday will this
year up for immediate physical examination.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
IDHHy DDUbIe paId N ~
Wushinqton Park

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 500. claiming
3-year -olds and upward, I furlongs
Three Bangs Gitzenberser) $40 4.20 $40
Baltee fPhillips> $50 90
Black Flame Carroll $50
Time 1.26s
Also ran--Tve Ply, Best Quality Goochie
Babe, Certainty, Simkoe Fancy Face.
weisenheimer. Lightsome. Tipcat.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Nurruqunsett Park

SECOND RACE-Purse. ST 200: claim
ing; 3-year -olds and upward; furlongs
Zoic (Robart) 1S.4O L 20 90
Sea Foam May 1850 1880
Baggrave -tTurnbull } & 30
Time. 1:13ls
Also ran--Buckets, Laugh and Play.
Castine. Hunting Home, Snarleyow Gold
Bill, Bowling Green, Tony Weaver, Count
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Late Races
Earlier Results and Entries for
Tomorrow on Page TX.
Timonium

THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
4--year -olds and up: 6la furlonss
War Target Dufford) 20.l0 500 33t
Scootie tRootl 200 24t
Tensleep tBalzarettn 2 81
Time, | :22 4-5
Also ran-Remolee. Maetake Blenahei
Saranite, Dusty Miss
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Comden

SECOND RACE-Purse, S1,200: claim
ing; 3-yearol and upward; furlonss
Jim Wallace lBreen) $3.50 1880 $50
Town Hall (Ensor 4.S0 $50
Miss l. @. tSchmidD $50
Time, 1:l225,
Also ran--My First. Stevada. Holbein,
High CLIQUE, Crucifno. Joe D, Easy Chair.
Quaker Lad and Kimesha,
Evening star., 1942-09-02
AQueduct

FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81 500: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward; Ia miles
Blazing Heat tWall) $50 800 , sc
Blue Nose tGormanD 21O ,3(
Misting tNodarseD 36f
Time, l:52is.
Whiskbria
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Weather Report

Mooerate temperatures today and tonight Tenn
pe'aaures today-Highest 81, at 2:3o pm; lowest,
from the United sta<es Weather Bureau Report
Fuil Details PAGE AIS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Romantic Comedy Involves
Professor and Entertainer
Barbara SsonwYck and Cory Cooper In
Boil OF Fire" at the Roxy rodoY

The romantic triangle Of stsid professor. flirrsnt
entertainer and eoneeited rang<er the figure about
which Ra Of Fire the offering which opens to-day q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Bette Davis Cast as
A Ruthless Woman

The scheming Of ruthless.
power-mad woman whose greed
forces her 10 sacrifice her lovely
daughter. defraud her brothers
and virtually murder her husband.
motivates the dynamic plot Of
The Little Foxes" Bette Davis
current vehicle At the Beverly the
alter.
The role Of the grasping woman
Is said to be Miss Davis most
powerful screen portrayal to date.
Sharing acting honors in this
Samuel Goldwyn production are
Herbert Marshall. Teresa Wright.
Richard Carlson and five MEM
bers from the east Of the original
New York stage success from
which the RKO radio release was
adapted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Wisiful Vista Is
Movie Background

wistful Vista. the sleepy little
village endesred 10 Fibber MCGEE
and Molly radio fans for more than
five years. ~ the principal locale
of Rko Radios current comedy
offering. Look Who's Laughing. e
now at the Blue Mouse theater.
Starring such broadcast and film
fsvorites as Edgar Bergen. Char
lie Mccarthy. Jim and Marian
Jordan lFibber MCGEE and Molly
and Lucille Ball. the fun-frautre
il said TO be one Of the sparkling
comedies of the season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
The Merrg-Go-Round!


HOLLYWOOD - Dark haired
Diana Barrymore. actress dsugh-
ter Of John Barrymore. said to-
day she hopes to marry Brsmwell
Fletcher, broadway stage actor.
within the next three or four
months.
Il would marry him new.
she declared. but I am max
Ing . picture. We want Ia
do 10 right with . honeymoon.
The 2i-yesr-old Diana. who re-
presents the fifth generation Of
Barrymores to follow acting as
a profession. Is the daughter Of
John Barrymore and his second
wife. Blanche oelrichs. who wrote
poetry under the name of Michael
Strange.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

81 TO is~t mlnass <h<Hx~s 49,
mind after rrer>rtnF n marry -
Lilac. . ranxsf<r. r~sk< Ger - 20.
taFes lsaxhsnl< eoaeIassea. crcr<F
plays rutts snd n~ns AnfF~~<. r<~
fsnd = ee~n - te<. wItk ai<~
st.n~yek - sak.rrsz~ snd kIi~r
tenklns o<rsf Hcmclk<. Henry
TFsvers. a n esssli. rszlis Mar.
shsi I.<nola kIn<k<s. H<her'f
Hsysin. Aubrey Msth<r. n~n Dszr-
yes sna k.fnir<n ac~sri n IN
peftsnt psffs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

the hoNf tntalFrs
Gsy Cooper ard nsrh>f. stss-
wyek are ce-stsrresi vita . dis.
tinxuished supporting cast.
frofe--er rottz. had - a htti<
group ~ learned experts ccnnpli.
lng = ne~ eaeveiopesils. needs IN
formation - ~ esn wfste IN ar
ticle - slang fcF TIE - vol
une. His researches Lad him -
Sugarruss oshes. . nlKht club
entertainer who IL . fountain ef
slang Delighted the prcfe<sef
invites her - visit the he<dassar-
tiers
What happens when saksrpus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
MORRIS STAYS IN FILMS

Chester Morris has gwen up the
idea N returning to the Broadway
stage. Instead. he will remain in
hollywood. his next starring pic
ture being. I'm Be Back in a
Flash, for Producers William
Pine and William Thomas at
Paramount. Morris was a lead
ing stage actor before being
brought To Hollywood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Begin Preparations!

uosbf VIVID - Preparations
for filming the story Of the Boy
Scouts of America. 10 he produced
for Warner Bros. by Jesse Lssky.
have been started with the as
signment of Byron Morgan and
Harrison orkow TO do the script.
The two writers have gone to
New York TO confer with James
West. head of the Scouts, on factual
material for their screen play.
While they are in the East they
will also attend a large Scout en-
campment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Raising "HapOc"!

June Havoc, screen comedienne
reported to her movie studio TO.
day with a magnificent new nose
in the Grecian style and with
a couple of black eyes,
The nose was the result Of
a hit Of plastic overtime
and the black eyes startling
evidence Of the beating Nis4
Havoc took while accomplish
ing the transition from .
"sneery Norwegian beak" to
the Grecian snoxzIe.
Miss Havoc. the younger sister
Of Gypsy Rose Lee and a stage
and screen star in her own right
was Of the opinion that the noss
which grew up with the remainder
of her face. was impossible.
II got a load of myself on the
screen" said Miss Havoc. and
noticed that when I stood side
ways. you couldn't see any OF the
other aetorsr'
In spite of advice from stu
do officials to "let her nose
alone June took the hull by
the horns and the doctor
took June by the nose
with the result that shes
blowing II rather gently these
days for fear she win blow 10
right off her puss.
IL will be about three week,
before Miss Havoc again face,
the camera in her next pictur,
and the studio brass hats are hop.
ing the black eyes Join the Nor.
wegisn besk' which formerly wa,
always a couple Of jumps ahead
Of June
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

rk< ia Tso<ma - q ne
vst<rsns - ror<lrn W<rs = &C.,
br<flrx ~ d saniv<r~1ry vn1nv
nsxks ~sth . Fuhise rs&E p1rsy -
- 80 - - ~ e n>>>rzs
AL e. - Ans<r~n
n> party. . wns<h ~ - ~
<tfe1 IN Ie<Iuz< : - e<>HIn1
- ert<<t<Inm<nt. ~ftH Z <ss1~v<Ilo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
n. VI. Puiham, Esq,
IiiIIIsQaSNSNNNN

fA@t1fF to-@tNfs rf1N Ia
MARI. Robert Young and Ruth
Hussey and is a chronicle Of the
life Of Robert Young. q member
al a conservative Boston family
whose training at home and in
college has made his well-ordered
existance impregnable against al
influences even love
that try to destroy it.
Notwithstanding Harvard
opinions To the contrary,
Was interested In this well
told tale and its skillful rev.
Citations Of the varied person.
alities Of its leading charac-
tiers.
There Is certainly nothing very
exciting about IL all but then.
there was nothing exciting in the
life of Harry Pullman except his
hitch in the AE.F. in France
-. an experience from which he
recovered as rapidly as possible.
On the same new bill which
Is a bit too long. even with good
screen fare the rule ). is a story
of China titled "A Ysnk On The
Burma Road" II features Lar
sine Day and Barry Nelson in an
exciting story of the back door
TO the Orient.
Miss Day always gives
good account OF herself and
this fellow Nelson (no rela-
tom II q truck driver after
our own heart. A strong
supporting cast of well chosen
players gives the picture
quality not always present in
second features.
Then there's the March of Time.
''When Air Raids Strike" which
oil persons on the Pacific Coast
may well observe with feeling"
With a shooting war right in our
own back yard, 1t will be happy
day when we learn what it's all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

about and realize we've quit fool
ing and are playing for keeps,