davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Dfatha

WHEELER. RICHARD. Suddenly, on
onion 81 lR seH A 81 w 5siaf1is
He is survived by his father. mother, two
1e.t1es .nd on, and Other
hone: srd i and n Ey: SIS. sw . Co. 'uheFai
Moop.o f tRaise1 ss'e CECILIA tn.e z Co.,
her residence; ga 4eth st; ne; FRANCES
motses MIS- MIS- q mi tie s.% 5ehn
e SON. w henry .1 A. James ana ssrft John
Johnson and irene Wood Also o. p1v
and many friends After pm. Sunday
ss vii neE +. a ee Tssds Menda,
I nH.I Deanwood. interment Mount
ny; YA !, HARRY J! On Saturday.
i }Iiy r. 943 at bis 5sSidence y Rhode
beloved husband Of Mary P. Yan nnI and
father Of, George L. Yauchier and Harold
H Hines Co. funeral home. 1901 18th St
Services at St. Aenes' Episcopal Church,
YOUNG EMMA rex peD seT Sen his lfe On
' Sq sas Of fG cSr ftis5 ta SRs
Of Q. the late Logan and Emily Scott, the
Slnbei u me late ROSA Z. Dent, who died
June %, 1888; She leaves to mourn their
loss devoted husband. John H. Young:
loving daughter. Mrs Mary E. Randolph;
inston; Mrs. Eva Frazier and Mrs. Olive
Henson Henson both Of youngstown. Ohio: one
n IaU ons jeremiah Scott; four brothers-in
several nieces and nephews and other
relatiyes and friends. Remains may be
Monday. July 90
Funeral on Tuesday, July 81. at 1 pm
a. a. hBrow row. Memorial A. M. 2. Church
pastor. RELATIVES and friends invited. 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
DC. Woman, 20thers
Die in Train Wreck
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., July "a
The Pullman coach section of the
Atlantic Coast Line streamliner
Tamiami Champion, plowed into
the observation car and the for
ward section at a pass track one
mile north of here today, killing
three passengers and injuring six.
The dead:
Sergt. James H. Ledford. Kersey,
Colo; Charles Chester Foley, a
soldier of Pittsfeld, Mass. and a
woman railway officials identified
several hours after the accident as
Mrs. Wilbur E. Lucas of Wash
ington, wife of soldier.
The injured were listed in hos
pital records as:
J. M. Hanberry, Florence, S. c.:
Virginia Dorothy Kass. Richmond
Va; Albert Ross. Paterson, N. j.;
1t. James Smith of Camp Van Dorm,
Miss; Paul Neviol, a sailor, Ches-
ter. Mass. and Mrs. J. w. Sander,
Norfolk, Va.
Both trains were enroute from
New York to Miami The forward
section, composed of day coaches,
was at switch of the pass track
when the Pullman section crashed
into it from the rear. None of the
cars was derailed.
At Wilmington, spokesman said
preliminary investigation had been
made and 1T is obvious that the
accident was caused by man fail
ure" He would not elaborate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
In Mfnturtattt

s; p 5ssr'; :es
Eight years have passed since that sad day
G Gdd took he Sm ne Sem 1oved eaed away
Within our hearts; he liveth still VIM
1ARpELLAM' MOTHER GHAR1t ASD FATHER; .
0Is Sci sr9 ahe 5ssd unss
1our years ago today July IS. 1882
JONES, HENRIETTA G. THE In r ioSInx re-
ETA g JONES whe sa died c yuy 81 aE 1ssa
But still the se vacant ut Chair che roiis on
Because the. love, the voice. the smil.
HER E oSEL R'' bxue sh9 SRee S a.
kR2NH ASP 1 TEksT WI SAMYsR IN
.Ss 4 on! disE ssiseSS n
Deep in me% 9Sr hearts you are fondly re-
True hearts that loved you WITH tu de nams
Always viii love YOU in death Just tn.
5gEEse T gTEr 4sD G G6HKsosEY md
"a e s1Syns 5o %HfT%9ES ot
lH.s' and father, CHARLES A. WEBSTER
S Sno ,o G,ed TOUR years ago today, July
We pray, Q Lord, to keep green the graves
Beneath the wide and starry skies
neep sweet, the sleep and give them rest
We loved them dearly, but God knew What
was best " "ioI
,,,,,THEIR DEVOTED CHILDREN
WINDSOR, HENRY A. In IoyinS =, ep.
cry OF our (sweethearD husband and
aWay Two years ago today, July 81, ia4I
o"eeSeneart. another year has passed
p,, StinGe you were taken away.
6uI our loving thoughts of Won
u,rr,Will linger with us always.
WIFE, FAITH, AND DAUGHTER rrANNr .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Mrs. John kugent Dies;
Widow Of Ex-senator

Mrs. John Nugent, 10. widow of
the former Senator from Idaho, died
suddenly yesterday at Garfield Hos
pital after heart attack. Funeral
services will be held at 2 pm. Tues
day at the Hines funeral home. Bur-
ial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Senator Nugent served in the
Senate from 1918 to 1921, when he
resigned to become a member OF
the Federal Trade Commission,
where he served until 1927.
The former Adelma Ainslie, Mrs.
Nugent came from a pioneer Idaho
family, her father having been a
territorial delegate to Congress from
1876 to 1880. She was a graduate of
Georgetown Visitation Convent and
member of the Senate Ladies. She
had been resident here since 1917
and made her home at 807 Sligo
avenue, Silver Spring.
Mrs. Nugent is survived by son.
John Ainsley Nugent, Washington
attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Wallace
Continued From First Page.)

control of the Democratic party be-
came a struggle between its pro-
gressive element" and conservatives,
he was confident the people will
take care of that"
Regarding the Democratic party's
future, Mr.. Wallace said he would
flight to the last ditch to keep con-
troll of it out of the hands of men
and corporations who put money
rights above human rights"
When a reporter mentioned that
a magazine had referred to him
as the last New Dealer" in an
article which declared that con-
sentative elements were taking con-
troll of the Democratic part, Mr.
Wallace said:
The term New Dealer doesn't
mean the same thing everywhere.
Let's say the progressive element
BY that I mean the men and in
terests which put human rights
above money rights. The conserva-
tive element puts money rights first.
Each group is conscious of the
existence and need of the other. It's
just a question of which is going to
dominate. I'm confident the people
will take care of that"
Mr.. Wallace said he intended to
spend the time he formerly devoted
to the Board of Economic Warfare
to getting acquainted with the folks
throughout the country" He was
relieved of his BEW work by Presi-
dent Roosevelt after his differences
with Secretary of Commerce Jones,
and today Mr.. Wallace refused to
comment on that but declared he
was proud of the agencys work.
Mr.. Wallace's speech tomorrow
afternoon at the State Fair Grounds
has been arranged by various labor
and civic gorups. He will be itro-
duced by r. j. Thomas, international
prseidetn of the United Automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Mrs. Maud Cavanagh Dies
Brent House Director

Miss Maud r. Cavanagh, 81, d.
rector of Brent House at ITO N
street NV. residence for Catholic
businesswomen, died suddenly there
Friday.
Active in Catholic social service
work here since the last war, Miss
Cavanagh was a partner and direc-
tor of the st. Matthews Cathedra
Book Stall.
Miss Cavanagh assisted in the for.
nation of Brent House with Msgr
Edward L. Buckley, pastor of St
Matthews, eight years ago. She
also was active in the founding, the
Book Stalls School of Remedia,
Education.
During the last war, Miss Cava-
nagh was in charge of the Nation
al War Councils work here. pre-
pairing women for sociol service
abroad and fer service in hostess
houses in Army camps
A native of Rockford, Ill, Miss
Cavanagh directed a community
house in Utica, N. Y, and was as
sistant director of the Carroll Club
in New York City. She is a gradu-
ate of Rockford College and die
postgraduate work at Chicago and
Columbia Universities.
She is survived by a sister, Eliza
beth Cavanagh of Chicago.
A requiem mass will be celebrat-
ed tomorrow at 9 am. at St. Mat
theWs. Burial will be in Rockford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Parties Must Change
Attitudes on Negroes,
|WiIIkie Asserts
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 24.-Wendeu L..
Willkie, outlining seven essential
steps which he said would help elm
mate any racial discrimination in the
United States, tonight told both
major political parties that their
attitudes must be changed" in ap-
preaching the colored vote.
Urging political and economic
equality for Negroes, the 1910 Re-
publican presidential candidate as
serted the two most pressing Negro
problems today were inadequate
housing and lack of political status.
The address was broadcast by the
Columbia Broadcasting System dur
ing special program called an
open Letter on Race Hatred"
which presented a dramatized YER
sion of the race disturbances in De-
troit last month.
Political Attitudes Hit.
Our two major political parties
have their separate ways Of ap-
preaching the Negro VOTE" Mr.. Will
kie said. ''One has tendency to ask
the Negro for his vote as recompense
for an act of simple justice done 80
years ago. The other retains polit-
ical power by. in effect, depriving
the Negro Of his right to vote in one
part of the country, while seeking
his vote III another on the plea of
great friendship for his race.
Both attitudes must be changed.
One party cannot 60 on feeling that
it has no further obligation to the
Negro citizen because Abraham Lin
coin freed the slave. And the other
is not entitled to power If it sane
lions and practices one set of prin-
ciples in Atlanta and another in
Harlem"
Asserting that two thirds of the
people who are allied with us do
not have white SKINS" Mr.. Willkie
declared race riots in Detroit, Los
Angeles and Beaumont, Tex, do not
reassure them"
Asks Equal Justice.
The seven essential rights, Mr..
Willkie said the colored population
was entitled to-not as a matter of
patronage or tolerance, but as a
matter of right" included protection
and justice under the law: per capita
expenditure of public moneys for
health and hospitalization; equal
opportunities to acquire education:
equal rights of employment, with
equal compensation; elimination of
all arbitrary restrictions on voting:
and the right to fight in any branch
Of the armed forces.
In addition, he declared the Ne
groes' most pressing human need
is adequate and decent hous-
ing"
IF this cannot be secured" he
said, through the operation of our
private economy, it is an obligation
that must be undertaken by Govern
ment-preferably local, if necessary,
Federal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
California Transit
iStrike Averted bv
Roosevelt Action
BY the Associated Press.

~ ZIG ASSCClateo FreSS.
LOS ANGELES, July 24.-The
Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men called of a scheduled strike
Of operating employees on the Pa
cific Electrical Interurban Lines
today on the promise of Presi-
dent Roosevelt that the whole
issue of the unions wage in
crease demands will be reopened.
The walkout, which would have
tied up an extensive electric railroad
and motor bus system serving a vast
region of diversified war industries
in Southern California, was can
celled after Alexander F. Whitney,
international brotherhood president,
had telephoned local officials that he
had the personal assurance of the
President that a committee will be
named to study the unions wage
demand anew.
William P. Nutter, president of
the local grievance committee, ex-
pressed satisfaction that tie-up of
the Pacific Electric had been
averted, and voiced gratitude ito
the President and those who have
been sympathetic with us in our
endeavors to effect a fair settle
ment."
President Roosevelt told Mr.
Whitney, Mr.. Nutter said. that Fred
M. Vinson, economic sterilization
director, will name a committee of
three to make a renewed study of
the dispute. Mr.. Whitney said the
President had requested him to call
at the executive offices Monday.
The strike OF some 1000 trainmen
was called after Mr.. Vinson re-
jected a 13-cents-an-hour wage in
crease for the employees, a boost
which already had been granted by
theScompany. Mr.. Vinson granted
authority only for a Scent increase,
and the strike vote, unauthorized
by the president of the national
brotherhood, followed. Operating
employees now receive a maximum
of 81 cents.
The Pacific Electric carries be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
j. E. Nelson Rites Monday
At Church of Nativity

A requiem mass will be celebrated
at am. tomorrow at Nativity
Church for John E. Nelson. $40
Fifth street NV, who died Thurs
day afternoon while vacationing at
Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. Nelson was a lifelong resi-
dent of the District, and a member
of the Holy Name Society of the
Church of the Nativity. He served
in the first World War
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Marie Nelson. one daughter. Frances
Nelson; two sisters, Mrs j. B. Sprin-
kle, and Mrs. Thomas B. White. and
three. brothers, Archie M. Nelson,
Raymond M. Nelson and Paul F.
Nelson.
He was brother of the late Irene
E. Nelson of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Hatch Predicts 9TH Term
Nomination for Roosevelt

Senator Hatch, Democrat, of New
Mexico predicted yesterday that
President Roosevelt will be the
Democratic nominee for a fourth
term unless the war ends and peace
negotiations are concluded in the
next few months-a series Of events
he regards as improbable.
Thus adding his name to the list
OF legislators who have come to re-
gard the Presidents denomination
as almost inevitable, Senator Hatch
told an interviewer:
IF we are in the midst of war,
or even in the midst of peace con-
ferences, the Democratic Party can
not and will not nominate anybody
but Roosevelt. Under those circum-
stances, 1 would support the Presi-
dent for a fourth term
Taft Proposes Move.
This latest pronouncement for a
fourth term came at a time when
Republicans in Congress generally
are casting about for means of en-
listing dissident Democrats in the
cause of the Republican presiden-
tial nominee. While most of them
have placed hopes in reports OF a
potential revolt in the Democratic
South, Senator Taft, Republican,
of Ohio said he believed his. party
ought to take the initiative In max
ing overtures.
The Ohioan said he felt, after a
recent visit to Alabama. that there
is a great deal of dissatisfaction
with the Roosevelt administration,
particularly in its handling of do
mestic issues.
TT seems to me there is strong
sentiment among the Republicans
and Democrats alike in opposition
to continuation of the New Deal
policies under Roosevelt or any
body else" Senator Taft declared
II think the Republicans should
endeavor to work out some means
of cooperation with the Democrats
who are opposed to Roosevelt"
Nye Cool to Proposals.
While there have been sugges-
lions that the Republicans nominate
Democrat for Vice President or
make it known in advance that a
Republican would name a coali-
ton cabinet, Senator Nye, Republic
can, of North Dakota declared he
could see little advantage in either
of these plans.
Senator Nye said it seemed likely
to him that Mr.. Roosevelt would be
a candidate for a fourth term If he
thinks he can be reelected" and
the North Dakotan added that he
felt the Republicans best chance
is to make the issue clearly on
Roosevelt policies.
Norman Thomas, leader Of the
Socialist party, also told a press
conference he believed the Presi-
dent is committed to seeking q
fourth term and that every reason
exists for him to seek fourth term
now that existed when he sought a
third term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Mrs. Mary Furniss Dies;
Former Capital Resident

Mrs. Mary Tucker Watson Fur
Miss, formerly of Washington, died
Thursday at her home in Longport,
N. j., after long illness, according
to word received here yesterday.
A native of Lynchburg, Va, Mrs.
Furniss lived here for many years
prior to her illness, when she moved
to Atlantic City. She was the
daughter of John J. Watson, Lynch
burg merchant, sister Of the late
H. P. Watson of Hot Springs, Va,
and cousin of the late Mrs. James
c. Mundy of Lynchburg and Nat
ural Bridge. Va.
Burial will be in the Presbyterian
Cemetery at Lynchburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Harry J. yauchler, "a,
Retired Printer, Dies

Harry J. Yauchler, 81. retired
Government Printing Office employe
living at 70 Rhode Island avenue
NV, died yesterday. He had SUI
fered a stroke recently.
Mr.. Yauchler was born in Phila-
delphia, where he received his early
training as a printer. He came to
Washington from the Rand Nc
Nally Co., in Chicago, As years ago.
and remained with the Government
Printing Office until his retirement
as foreman of bindery In 1880.
He had been active in the Book
binders Union until recently.
Two sons, George L. and Harold
J. Yauchler are connected with the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
Funeral services will be held at st.
Agnes Episcopal Church at 9 am.
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25

tween 800, 900 and 100000 passengers
daily, many of them workers in
aircraft plants, shipyards, oil re-
fineries and other war-vital indus
tries. 1t also moves large amounts
of freight important to the war
plants.
President Roosevelt told Mr..
Whitney, Mr.. Nutter was informed,
that he did not wish to use Army
trucks to transport these war sup
plies, and added that he would
take no action toward composing
the dispute if the men were on
strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
D. 6. Police Band Fund
Reaches TotuI of So, 500

Contributions last week totaling
s1,170 increased to $4,000 the fund
raised for the Metropolitan Police
Band, John F. Hillyard, chairman
of the Citizens Voluntary Cam
paign Committee for the band,
reported last night.
Mr.. Hillyard praised the re-
Spouse to the campaign and said
further contributions should be
sent to John A. Reilly, 1888 G street
NV, the committee treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Auto Crash
Continued From First Page. y

accident here since 1910. 1t. William
j. Silverman, head of the Accident
Investigation Unit, was personally
conducting an investigation last
night.
Conway, police said, was employed
as driver by the Marshall Trans
fer Co., $40 North Fayette street,
Alexandria.
Mrs. May Gardner, operator of the
Alexandria boarding house where
Conway lives, said he came here
from Hopewell, Va, and has resided
IN Alexandria about six months.
Mrs. Terrell lived alone at the
Howell avenue address in Alexan-
dria for the last II years. She is
survived by son, Walton E. Ter
rell, 70 Adams street NV, and a
daughter, Mrs. B. E. Endicott of
Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
New Electric Train

A new electric train in the Meth
erlands has maximum speed of 81
miles an hour. can carry 453 pas
sengers, and each car has a loud
speaker operated by the brakeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
QarAH nf Thanka

BOWMAN, MARY E. Many thanks to
our many friends for their kindness and
tokens Of love during the recent passing Of
DR.: AND MRS. J. EDWARD BOWMAN
:. MCCORMACK, HATTIE. The family Of
the late Mrs. HATTIE MCCORMACK wish
to express their sincere thanks to our
relatives, friends and neighbors for their
expressions of sympathy and floral tributes
at the passing of our beloved one.
THE FAMILY. 10 o st. NE.
: WHITE, THOMAS H. The family of the
late THOMAS H. WHITE wish to express
their deep appreciation to the many
friends for their kindness, sympathy and
beautiful spiritual and floral sprays.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25

Jasper Post, No. 10, American
Legion. are requested to as
semble at Deals funeral home
1872 Georgia ave. NV, Sunday
July 25, 1913, at $50 pm. t,
attend services for our lat
comrade. THOMAS L. MORAN
LES II PIERCE. Commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25

.McDoWNEY, ROSA LEE. On Wedneso,
day, July 21, fo43,. at her residence. 2lls
sth St: nv, at 40 pm, ROSA LEE
eT6sS oSng mossr g c 5aSts a sns
Lucas OF 1902 r st. NV. She also leaves
to mourn their loss host Of relatives
and friends. Friends may call Sunday
after ) pm. at johnson g. jenkins funeral
Funeral on Monday. July So. at pm
from the above-named parlor. Interment
MEEK. CARRIE NJ. On Saturday. July
"a 1872 St Gs9rge1oMn University Hos;
Donald P Gladys M, Paul E. Meek; Mrs
Helen A. Spaulding, Frank A. and James
S. Meek. Remains resting at Chambers
GEORGETOWN funeral home 31st and M
SITS. NV.
MIiff e. j t9PsSa a! 81 Wednesday, July
p. 1913. at the Washington sanitarlum
Jemmia Campbell Miller and ather Of
Ralph c.. Helen Elizabeth and Dr. William
Miller. Also grandfather of Lois Miller.
Services at the Takoma funeral home
saas Serial 1v S. Takoma Pars G. on
friends invited. Interment George Wash
Monies. MANUEL B. Suddenly. on
Friday, July 23 1913, at his residence,
f be9sed Of hq o S Ct Apgene
Remains resting at the above residence.
Mass at the Shrine of the Blessed Sacra-
ment Monday, July 26.. at e:3O am.
Relatives san, and friends invited. Interment
MORAN, THOMAS Map,hore - Car,t
Evening star., 1943-10-27

Prices May Iary Slightly in Maryland and Virginia Stores
Few Items Which Are Under State Contract Lars.
Right ReSerUed 10 Limit Quantities..
Evening star., 1943-10-27

Mild, effective antacid and laxative.
peasant to take. Economical, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-01

A meeting was held by the wom-
EMS Together Club Of the Third
Congregational Church last night in
the parish hall. Plans were dis
cussed for q Halloween party to be
held the latter part Of October.
Mrs. william Barnes was hostess
at q tea following the business Of
the evening. The group made plans
for another rummage sale to be held
In the parish hall Of the church
next Thursday afternoon from / to
5 p. m. Those interested In attend
ing may take the Highland avenue
bus from the Green.
Final plans were formulated for
q dessert bridge to be held by the
Ladies' Aid Society, on oct. IA from
1880 to 5 p. m. The next meeting
Of the Get-Together Club will be
held at the home of Mrs. Julius
Baranauskis Of Chapman street,
Ext. on Oct. 10 at $3.50 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-01
Inter-CLub Council
Elects Neuv Head

At a meeting Of the Young Wo-
mems Inter-Club Council OF the Y.
M. @. A. held on Thursday Sep
TENDER 80, Miss Anne DeBellis form
ally resigned her position as Presi-
dent. Miss Tessie Pettinichi, men,
Der Of the Ele- Chans Club was
elected to succeed PISS DeBellis.
Miss Arlene Whelan was elected
president Of the council and
Miss Anita Moran will continue to
be secretary with Miss Edith Pet
tinichi acting as treasurer.
Members Of the council discussed
briefly their plans for the coming
season. They have decided to set
UP a volunteer service In the Wo-
mems Lounge so that all new-com-
ers to the Y. M. @. A. will be given
information they seek, and will also
become acquainted with members OF
the Women's Division. This service
will be under the leadership OF Miss
Beatrice M. Faivre, Young Women's
Secretary.
The next meeting Of the council
is scheduled for Thursday, October
Z at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-01
NeedleIUork Guild
Plans In-Gathering

The Waterbury branch Of the
Needlework Guild Of America has
set aside the week Of Oct 1915 as
the annual in-gathering week for
articles Of clothing, household goods
or money to be used to purchase
commodities. Each member Is asked
to contribute two articles.
The 1943 appeal, according to
Mrs. Forrest G. Purinton, president
will be especially significant because
families Of men in the services are
among those whose needs will be
served.
Donations will be distributed in
local hospitals, the Visiting Nurse
association, Lincoln House, Water
bury Anti tuberculosis league and
Corner House. Mrs. Walter F. Tor
rance was appointed to the execu-
tive committee at a meeting yeSter-
day and guild section presidents
named included Mrs. Laurence G.
Bean, Mrs. Ellery Kilbourn, Miss
Althea Puffer and Mrs. Rudolph
Schneider.