davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-06

IRONS: Number 3, 5, 8, and putter.
Double flange blade, steel shafts,
leather grips.
2 WOODS: Steel shafts to match
irons, leather grips.
GOLF BAG: Oval canvas with Zip
per ball pocket.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Railways and Unions
Act 10 Restore Raise
1y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Chiefs Of Is incorporating railroad
unions and railroad management
representatives met today in an ef-
fort to complete an agreement car
rying an Scent hourly wage raise
which the Government will approve.
An emergency board awarded that
sum last May. but Sterilization Di-
rector Fred M. Vinson set it aside.
The union chiefs, in protest, have
approved strike ballot but de-
cided not to issue it pending the
meeting with management.
The general belief in labor circles
Is that a strike vote would force the
Government to take over the rail-
roads as 1t has taken over the mines.
The railroads, anxious to avert that,
were reported ready to make an
agreement and join the unions in
persuading Government officials to
approve 1t.
The railroad industry was de-
scribed by union spokesmen as one
OF the hardest hit by the manpower
shortage. and 1t Is expected that
point will be stressed by the princi-
pals II they sign an agreement. One
union ofiicial said the carriers had
10000 lob vacancies.
Evening star., 1943-08-06

| other time, depends on the effective
operation at high-speed pressure of
our industrial system is not the
moment to select to switch to a new
| and wholly experimental system
never adopted at any time in the
worlds history. in peace or war,
| without an immediate result of COL
lapse. especially when not necessary
and the desired results can be &C
complished by known and proved
action.
Money and the rates for its use
can be controlled and limited to
those uses approved of by the Gov
ernment.
I am opposed to the drafting Of
labor because it is unnecessary, un-
constitutional and might at one
sweep destroy all our advance in the
labor system in the last century.
The Draft Act. with the work or
fight" provision, is compatible with
our institutions and far more effec-
tive than any chain gang or i'm
pressment that could be invented.
Wages would remain in keeping with
the price structure and changed only
if found necessary.
Cannot Abolish Profits.
Another phrase much heard is
take the profit out of war" I, my
self. have used that phrase so often
that sometimes l think I invented
it. Yet one must realize that it eX-
presses an approximate rather than
an actual goal. Profits can be kept
down we'll below peacetime levels,
but they cannot be entirely abol-
ished. Let no one mislead you on
that score. To attempt to abolish
all profit would mean another at
tempt to embark on sea of eco
nomic experiment that has never
been successfully navigated. Our
Evening star., 1943-08-06

Tex, the Rev. Mr.. Woolall became
disconsolate, and on the death of
Bishop Freeman, to whom he was
devoted, grieved heavily.
The Rev. Mr.. Woolfall entered the
Virginia Episcopal Seminary at
Alexandria on the advice of Bishop
Freeman and on graduation held his
first pastorate at Laurel, Md. His
work at Laurel was considered
Splendid" and he was credited
largely with raising 100000 for the
erection of parish hall.
After serving at Laurel he became
pastor OF st. Mary's Episcopal
Church here, and in 1888 he became
rector Of st. Peters Church in St.
Louis, where the late DR.. Ze Barney
Phillips had served as pastor before
he became rector of Epiphany
Church here and chaplain of the
Senate.
While at st. Peters Church the
Rev. Mr.. Woolfall was credited with
building the church attendance
from several hundred to several
thousand.
For two years he served as noon
day lenten speaker at Epiphany
Church here.
The Rev. Mr. Woolfall was a son
OF an English-born father, and his
mother was former member of the
editorial staff of the Ladies Home
journal.
He is survived by three brothers,
Mortimer Woolfall, formerly with
the Navy; Capt. Frederick Woolfall,
with the Army in the European the
ater, and Graham Woolfall, an
architect Of California, and two sis
ters, Mrs. James Maynard of New
Rochelle, N. Y, and a sister In New
York whose name could not be i'm
mediately learned.
Funeral arrangements were incom-
plete.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Rev. Hubert WooIfaII,
Former Pastor Here,
Commits Suicide

The body OF the Rev. Hubert A.
Woolfall, Il, former pastor of St.
Marks Episcopal Church here, was
found yesterday hanging from a
branch OF tree on the grounds of
Chestnut Lodge Sanitarium near
Rockville, Md.
DR.. F. j. Broschart, county coro-
her, issued certificate of suicide.
The Rev. Mr.. Woolfall, a protege
Of the late Bishop James E. Free
man, had been patient at the sani-
tarium for the last 18 months. His
condition apparently having i'm
proved, he was allowed to move to a
convalescent home, and later he
moved to Hungerford Tavern in
Rockville.
After Canon Everett Jones, a close
friend, left Washington in 1887 to
accept pastorate in San Antonio,
Evening star., 1943-08-06
By BERNARD M. BARUCH

| bEhJtNSh'
A modern war effort, with re-
sponsibilities and safeguards equally
distributed, comprises these three
things:
l. Raising and training OF fighting
manpower.
2. Equipment and supplying OF
the same with fighting materials
and with transportation.
3. Protection of the civilian popu-
lation against rising living costs due
to imitation by holding down prices
for materials and services in con-
nection with item 2. Do this and
you will have made advance pro-
vision, when the fighting ceases, for
the orderly readjustment of the in
dustrial and economic pattern to the
peacetime norm.
The three-way object of this pro-
gram can be attained by simple and
uncomplicated legislation.
Concerning the first point. there
never has been any controversy
Expansion of the uniformed services
w q al loollllS ollOulu NC ooIlC bN
selective draft which the President
without further ado. should be able
to put in operation on declaration
Of war by Congress.
Slogan Caused Confusion.
1t is concerning the industrial and
economic phases that differences OF
opinion and helpful differences. too
have arisen during our IA years OF
study, but these have been ironed
out. Some confusion was occasioned
at first by the popular slogan to
draft" labor and capital in addition
to men. Such an attempt would
meet the fate of all such expert
ments so far attempted. Time OF
war and threatened national de-
struction, when the fate of the
armies and the people. as at no
Evening star., 1943-08-06

Such popular Wright & Ditson
Tennis Rackets as Top-Flite, Davis
Cup and others. All freshly strung
in our own tennis shops. Very spe-
cial at $895.
Evening star., 1943-08-06

whole industrial and economic ma
chine Is built and geared to run on
investment and profit. There Is no
proof that 1t will run on psychology
and much that it will not. Ger
tainly, when the enemy Is at our
gates Is not the hour to try to
find out
Yet profits can be kept down to
fraction of what they were in
1917 and 1918, the cost of living can
be kept down and the aftermath of
postwar deflation which we are still
enduring can be obviated by legisla-
ton empowering the President, on
declaration of war, to:
/. Put ceiling over prices that
will prevent rise and protect the
Government and the civilian popu-
lation. whose needs must be second
only to those of our fighting forces.
AS conditions change. the President
may adjust individual prices, or
whole price groups, up or down. At
all times downward fluctuations are
permitted.
Reduce Profits Drastically.
2. Place tax that will take prac-
ticallv all the profits from war
activities,
8. Raise all corporate and income
taxes to the highest point possible
but not so that they will stop the
flow of munitions to our soldiers,
and the production of necessities for
our home civilian population.
4. The power that the President
now has to commander in time of
war should be broadened to include
the licensing, control and regula-
ton of transportation, industry and
finance.
I appreciate that these words
will be read by million; Americans
who know war from the combat side.
If YOU men will pardon personal
WORD, I will say that I believe that
I have had as good an opportunity
Evening star., 1943-08-06
T St. Bridge Ordered
Closed for Repairs

The T street bridge over the tracks
OF the Metropolitan Branch Of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will be
closed, starting Tuesday, for several
weeks to permit major repair work,
District highway officials announced
today.
They advised motorists to use the
Brentwood bridge.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Labor Capital Draft for War
Full of Hazards, Boruch Says

This is the 10th and final arti-
Gle OF a series, the first nine OF
Which ,Uere compiled from Ber-
nard M. Boruch's american In
duStry in War" Dritten in 1881
and repubhShed in part no,U be-
cause OF the applicability OF some
OF its basic principles to the pres
ent situation. In this article,
extracts from an article in the
American Legion Monthly, Mr..
Bdruch, aduiSer to War MobilizG-
ton Director BurneS, discusses a
program for industrial mobili2d-
ton in tUar.
Evening star., 1943-08-06

prof1ts from civilian activities would
be minimized, and burdens would
be eQualiZed.
We would win the war.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1943-03-15

his acrobatic feats and dancing
ability.
Many times as we were walking
to school remember folks stopping
us on the street while Donald did
a dance for them" the Senator
said He was an expert on the
horizontal bar and could perform
almost any acrobatic feat"
The legislator had not seen his
friend since 1913 when they met on
a gas-liehted street in San Fran
cisco. Matheson at that time was
working in a construction gang on
an electrical transmission line. The
Senator, attending Hastings Law
School in San Francisco, advised
him to return home to see his moth
er, but Matheson gave him an eva
sive reply The desert wanderer
left home at an early age and never
went back.
Senator Murdock was engaged to
probate the will OF Matheson's S
mother on her death and as Donald
had not been heard OF for seven
years he was presumed dead in the
eyes OF Utah law. He was one Of
seven children, having three BROTH
ers and two sisters. His father was
tailor, born in Dundee, Scotland,
who moved to Utah after his con-
version to Mormonism. All the
children were born in this country.
A cousin. Scott Matheson, also in
terested in the case, is deputy
United States district attorney at
Salt Lake City and was described
by the Senator as a very brilliant
young man."
The Senator, who recalled Math-
eson as slender youth OF about
Evening star., 1943-03-15

Millions Of mothers know the
value of Father Johns Medicine.
No amount Of advertising alone
could have built it. reputation
during IS years unless it proved
its merit.
Father Johns Medicine helps
build resistance to colds when the
essential vitamin A. 1t is also rich
Father Johns Medicine gives {
coughs due to colds by soothing the
wholesome. nutritive, and free from
full drugs.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Eversmun
Continued from Page AID

Of servicemen. Government workers
and any others who may desire to
take advantage OF the Unions splen-
did contribution of Latin American
talent. Yesterday afternoon the
program was given by Terry La
Franconi, Mexican tenor: Nine
Genia Ury, soprano, and Elena
Crivella, pianist, who was heard in
a group OF soil as we'll as accom-
panist for the singers.
The program opened with An ad-
dress by Mrs. Roosevelt who has
manifested a keen interest in these
concerts. She was introduced by DR.
Rowe, director general of the Union,
after welcoming speech TO the
audience by Paul Murphy. whose
vision and untiring Efforts have
been greatly responsible for these
free musical offerings to those active
here in war work.
Mrs Roosevelt spoke OF the i'm
portance of the work being done and
reminded those present that no mat
ter how small the job on which
they were engaged, its effects were
far reaching. She expressed her
earnest hope that the war would
end soon and stressed the fact that
Evening star., 1943-03-15

individual responsibility would not
end there. but he continued into the
after-wsr period. Urging all to as
sumo this responsibility and en-
phasizing the fact that the hope
OF the world lay In this country,
she thanked those present for what
they were doing and wished them
we'll.
Mr.. La Franconi in picturesque
national costume sang two groups
Of songs, some Of gypsy origin and
others from the Mexican popular
literature. His free. vibrant voice
has an unspoiled quality Of great
appeal and he sings from the heart.
Nine Ury, who has been heard
at the Union before, sang the aria
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Desert Wonderer Offered Aid
Of Utah Senator Old Friend

Donald Matheson. 81. hirsute
desert wanderer of the Arizona and
California wastelands "a years since
his return from World War /, today
was promised the aid of Senator
Murdock, Democrat of Utah. long
time friend, in his efforts to gain
admittance to veterans hospital.
An Associated Press wirephoto of
Matheson, a character who might
have stepped from the pages of a
Zane Grey novel, appearing in Sun
days Star, attracted attention of
the Senator who recognized him
as a grade-school chum in Beaver,
Utah.
Senator Murdock today recalled
Matheson as a gentle, jovial youth
who won neighborhood fame for
Evening star., 1943-03-15

Cleanse skin daily with mild Resinoi
Soap-then apply soothing. msdi-
Gated Resinol Ointme ent TO any itchy
irritation or pimples, externally
caused Try it! See how refreshed,
soo.hed and smooth your skin feelst
A. al drase;s Why sox buy s>wi
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Bantam Car War Workers
To Raise Own Vegetables
BY the Associated Press.

by me haAociated Frees.
BUTLER, Pa, March 15.-War
workers at the American Bantam
Car Co. plant in this Western Penn
sylvania city will become part-time
farmers this summer to raise their
own vegeta bles.
Leasing \ 100 acre farm, the COM
pany announced that groups OF the
factory workers would take turns
working on the farm at wages they
earn in the plant. The farm chore
assignments will be staggered 10 rs
not to interfere with the war work.
Company Spokesman Francis
Fem said the produce will be sold
at cost TO the several hundred en-
ployes to can for the winter.
I'VE expect the cost price TO be
substantially under the market
price, but II it is higher, the COM
pany will pay the difference" Mr..
Fem saio.
Evening star., 1943-03-15

l45 pounds. said he was Of \ jovial
and winning disposition. He did
not know where he joined the Army
OF the name OF the outfit in which
he served.
Senator Murdock was to COM
municate with onicials OF the Vet
erans' Administration today in an
effort to unravel the legal knots In
the case. He already has wired
Sheriff Ray Marty OF Trinidad
Colo, offering his services in the
matter.
Evening star., 1943-03-15

Graf. a rancher. bought q pail Of old
eggs to feed her hogs.
Other chores diverted her from
the hog feeding When she returned
to the eggs, they were Matching.
Now Mrs. Graf has 80 healthy
Rhode Island chicks.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Michigan Paper Adopts
Thrice-WeekIy Schedule
- the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Prsss
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, March
l5.-The Mount Clemens Daily
Monitor-Leader today curtailed Its
publication TO 4 thrice weekly sched-
ule because, according to It's pub
Usher, Paul w. Mckee, of the direct
impact OF war upon advertising rev.
enues and production costs"
In announcing the reduced publi-
cation schedule Mr.. Mckee gave as
surance that it was OF a duration
nature" adding that daily publica-
ton would be resumed At the earliest
possible date.
Publication will BE- on TUESDAYS.
Thursdays and Fridays.
A LITTLE Want Ad" In The Star
brings . LOT Of results. MA. Soeo.
Evening star., 1943-03-15

from Bizets Carmen" a group Of
Russian songs and Deiibes' The
Maids OF Cadiz." Bach's Organ
Prelude in G Minor" List s ''Valse
Oubliee" and Lecuona's "Malaguena"
were contributed by Miss Crivella
The audience packed the hall and
the foyer while others visited the
building, which is opened an hour
earlier to the public.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
OUCH!
MY BACK
Relieve muscular back ache
with powerful OMEGA OIL

Oh me-Oh myl How's man going 'tc
get to work with his back tied in knot,
rom painful, stiff muscles2 Try good old
Dfnega Oil. Rub it on. 1t rubs right into
the skin and goes to work fast. Throush
three generations Omega has been q bless-
ing to Thousands. Extra strong, but won't
burn. Only 35f at al drug stores,
Evening star., 1943-03-15
They Will Take Our Places Later

They need watchul during the growing up days.
Their future health will depend great measure on the
you give them now
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Helen Howe Presents
MonoIogue Program
Al Church Benefit

Helen Howe, well known mono
loguist, was featured in Characters
and Caricatures,' program of
original sketches, before an audi
ence of 300 at the Statler Hotel last
night.
Miss Howe, making her first pub
lie appearance in Washington, in
a skit depicting Boston's Back Bay
society entertaining at service
center, pronounced the worlds old
est profession as that of women
making young men feel at home
Reflections of War on society was
the theme of Miss Howe's program
as she presented Buying for Vic
tory" New York City dowager too
busy with patriotic jewelry to pur-
chase War bonds; cafe society con-
fusing the maple leaves of an Army
major with the maple leaf of Can
ada.
She portrayed the spirit of stall
Uart Russia in a Soviet peasant
scene.
The most dramatic monologue
was that of Partisan madame IN
an Algiers hotel announcing that
the French Navy bad been scuttled.
Miss Howe proved her versatility by
singing bars from the French ma
tlonal anthem, La Marseillaise."
Miss Howe, who studied at the
Iheater Guild in New York, was
presented in a benefit sponsored by
the Church Service League of the
Church of the Epiphany.
Distinguished guests in attend
ance included Coleman Jennings.
president of the Community Chest;
the Rev. Charles w. Sheerin, rec
tor Of Epiphany; the Rev. Hunter
M. Lewis and Marine Capt. Stewart
Laoat, recently returned from active
service in the South Pacific
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Volunteer Dietitian Aides
10 Help in War HOSPITALS

A War Department call for 900
qualified dietitians to meet a critical
need in hospitals at home and
abroad will be partly answered in
the District by making the services
OF volunteer Red Cross Dietitian's
Aides available to local military
hospitals, Mrs. Dwight F.. Davis
national director OF American Red
cross Volunteer Special Services,
announced today.
The Volunteer Aides will relieve
Evening star., 1943-12-15

munities near the hospitals may
serve as aides once they have passed
the Red Cross nutrition and dieti-
tian's aides courses. Junior Red
Cross members also are eligible.
A special training course, sched-
uled to begin early in January,
Evening star., 1943-12-15

will be given by the District Dieti-
tian's Aide Corps, Mrs. Harvey Bol-
ton, chairman, announced. Appii-
cants must have . Red Cross nutri-
ton certificate. Further informA-
ton may be obtained by calling
Republic $500, extension $50.
Evening star., 1943-12-15

the pressure on professional dieti-
tians by helping in the preparation
of food, serving the food to patients
and personnel, and managing and
keeping records. Women in COM
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Home Rule

Continued From First Page !
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Elmer Davis Sees No Hope
Of EARLY Allied Victory

BY the Associated Press
LAWRENCE, N. Y, Oct. Elmer
Davis, director of the Office of War
Information, last night said an early
exit from this war is improbable un-
less Americans were willing to take
a sham peace which would only
insure the early occurrence of the
next war;
Addressing 300 persons at the
opening of a War Fund Community
Chest campaign here, Mr.. Davis de-
clared Withdrawals of the German
armies and the economic retrench-
ment of the Japanese do not mean
that the enemy has resigned himself
to defeat"
Mr.. Davis said they had invented
new weapons and worked out new
tactics which indicate they are the
kind of people who do not simply
throw up their hands and give up"
"' Victory will not come easily
it will not come cheaply. and there
is no present reason to expect that
it will come Soon," Mr.. Davis said.
Evening star., 1943-10-07

elected from each Of the seven wards
herein provided for
tEb Commissioners shall be elect
ed for terms of two wears. Elections
shall be held on the first Monday in
May Of each second year following
approval Of this act. except that the
first election shall be held on date
to be fixed by the election commits
sion hereinafter provided for.
The Commissioners shall take Of
fee on the 1st of July following
election.
No person shall be eligible for
election as Commissioner who shall
not have attained the age of 25 and
who shall not have been at the time
Of his election for three years q bona
tide resident Of the District of CO.
lumbia and for at least one year
domiciled within the ward from
which he is elected. No person not
a citizen of the United States shall
hold office as Commissioner.
Candidates shall be nominated By
~ anu dliN VINO
shall have filed with the recorder of
deeds Of the District, at least two
weeks before the date set for the
election, petition setting forth his
candidacy, approved BY at least
l 600 bona fide residents of the ward
from which he seeks election.
eligible 10 qualify as voters under
provisions Of the act, shall be en-
titled to have his name appear on
the ballot.
ANY candidate who receives a
majority Of the votes cast in his
ward shall be deemed to have been
elected. If no candidate shall re-
CelVe majority, the two candidates
receiving the highest number shall
participate IN a run-off election to
be held four weeks after the original
election, and the candidate then re-
ceiVing the largest number of votes
shall be deemed to be elected.
Eligibility to Vote.
Any citizens of the District who
shall have declared his intention
by registering, shall be eligible to
vote. For purpose of this act,
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Free-for-A|| 5hoofinq
Declared Favored bv
Anti-Franco PIotters
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, Oct. THE weekly
newspaper Ell Espanol of Madrid,
in a full-page article entitled
'DlSSOlution Of the Falange," :"
asserted today that there exist
IN Spain conSpiracies against the
Caudillo (GeneraliSimo Fran
cisco Franco) which favor q
regime of free-fOr- all shooting" I"
Strongly defending the Falange
and its achievements against its
enemies. which are not the Reds
alone FL Espanol declared:
The Reds, who were responsible
for bloodShed in the past, are now
acting with such moderation that
1t contrasts with the conduct of their
own theological enemies, who like
wise are enemies of the Falange.
FreemaSOnS Denounced.
The Falange has never hated the
Reds, whom it took up arms to fight
and will again if neceSsary-for
reasons which are Supremely Span
ish. But we know that the well-to-
do tBlen PenSanteS) operate against
Spain and Franco from their ma
tionaliSt, capitalistic, conservative
and Christian liberalism labels, be-
hind which they hide"
Ell Espanol denounced Freemasons
allegedly operating with foreign aid
and inspiration against Franco and
the unity of Spain, which, it said,
has been developed under the inf1u-
ence and control Of the Falange.
1t asserted that the conservatives
are SemiallieS of the Reds" in the
conspiracy against the Falange.
The enemies Of the Falange aim
at political move similar to that
of February, 1880. which changed
the regime in Spain, Fl ESpanol
said, adding that by order of secret
organizations eight months ago
many persons in Spain suddenly be-
came monarchistic and claimed that
the restoration of the monarchy was
the only solution that could save
Spain
Threat 10 Unity Seen.
II they should succeed and destroy
the unity now maintained by the
Falange El ESpanol declared. they
would only succeed in restoring
regime of "free-for- -all-shooting" and
the occupation of Spain apparently
by foreign powers.
This would mean the suicide of
the Bien Pensantes and the aSsas-
sination of the mother country"
El ESpanol said.