davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-19
David P. WoIhaupfer
Funeral Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for David Powell
Wolhaupter, 70, patent attorney
who died Friday at his home, 1926
Hillbrook lane NV, will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the home
with the Rev. DR.. Bernard Braskamp
pastor of the Gunton-Temple Me-
mortal Church, officiating. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be Vic
tor c. Armstrong, Fred A. Poor
Emory L. Croft, DR.. William M
BallingeT, DR.. Walter w. Price
Emory Hutchinson, Edward A. Con-
dit, Edward F. Colladay, James A,
Messer and Frank j. Stryker.
A native of Washington and
member of the bar since 1892, Mr.
Wolhaupter was considered an ex-
pert on railway equipment. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Mar
garet B. Wolhaupter; a daughter
by previous marriage, Mrs. Elmer
S. Frazier, and a granddaughter,
Mrs. Robert L. Van Bibber, both
of New York.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Samuel McComb Dies;
Insurance Executive
Fv tbe Associated prase

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 18-Samuel
McComb, "a, marine insurance ex-
|ecntiEe, of Huntington, Conn, died
today after a heart attack.
He was manager of the Marine
Office of America, a marine insur-
ance underwriting agency; presi-
dent of the United States Protec-
ton and Indemnity Agency, Inc.
and of S. D. McComb and Co., which
he formed in 1916.
Surviving are a daughter, Miss
Nina McComb of Seattle, Wash; a
brother, Parker McComb of Monroe
La, and two sisters, Mrs. Titus Bull
and Mrs Ada Aprahamian of New
York City.
Funeral services will be held here
Tuesday morning
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Lost Skipper Once Took
Sub Into Japanese Port
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Me. Mar. 18.-
Comdr. Elliot E. Marshall, So, skip
per of the Inflated Capelin which
has been reported as missing in
Pacific action, once brought his
sub SO close to japanese shores that
rice fields and people could be seen
through the periscope.
Comdr. Marshall, visiting nearby
Cape Elizabeth, told how his SUBJ
marine had penetrated into a Japa-
|nese harbor and waited until a ship
|emerged.
One torpedo was fired and, as the
enemy attempted to escape, Comdr
Marshall ordered the subs last tor
pedo released
I'VE gave her that last torpedo
land she sank" he recalled.
Comdr. Marshall was placed in
command of the Capelin early in
January. 1943.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
CIarksburg Marine Killed
In Action in Pacific Area

Corpl. James Edward Findley, 20,
Marine Corps, of Clarksburg, w. Va,
has been killed in action in the
Pacific, it was learned yesterday by
his uncle, A Judson Findley, 34O1
Newark street NV, Justice Depart
ment attorney.
Corpl. Findley, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Frank Findley of
Clarksburg, had been serving with
the Marines year. His brother
Master Sergt. Paul F. Findley, is
serving with the Army Engineers in
Tt91v
Evening star., 1944-03-19
IN. w. Pritchurd Dies;
Charleston ReuItor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Mar. Is
-Norvell w. Pritchard, so, secre-
tary-treasrer of the Charleston
Board of Realtors and a dealer in
real estate here for 20 years, died
yesterday at his Charleston home
following heart attack.
Native of Hot Springs, Va, Mr.
Pritchard came to Charleston from
Marlinton. He was a former presi-
dent of the Charleston board.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Rev. james M. Cruise
Dies in Springfield
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Mar. l8--
The Rev. James M. Cruise, 80, fol-
43 years pastor Of Our Lady of Hope
Catholic Church died today.
A native of Springfield, Father
Cruise was well-known athlete as
a youth. He entered the priesthood
in 1886 after attending college in
Canada and st. Mary's Seminary
Baltimore. He previously held pas
torates in Worcester and North
Adams.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Quote Club Lists Speaker

Representative Stanley, Republi-
can, of New York will speak before
the Quota Club of Montgomery
County at dinner meeting at 7
pm. Tuesday, at the Columbia Din
ing Room in Bethesda. Her sub
ject will be Congress in Wartime" :"
Evening star., 1944-03-19
GarhH nf ThankH

PENN, JOSEPH NJ. The family of the
grateful appreciation Ito alb the many
kind expressions of sympathy during their
recent bereavement.
WILLIAMS, HATTIE L. wish to thar k
the relatives and many friends for their
kindness, sympathy, cards and beautiful
horal tributes at the loss Of my dear wife
HATTIE L. WILLIAMS
CHARLES W. WILLIAMS,
Evening star., 1944-03-19

WALKER, DAVID X. In sad but loving
memory Of my dear husband, DAVID r.
WALKER. who passed away one year ago
TO-DAY. March 10. l943.
Gone Is the face we love SO dear.
Slenced Is the voice we love to hear;
Too far away for sight or speech,
But not too far for thoughts to reach:
Sweet to remember him. who once was
here,
And who, though absent, is 1ust as dear.
LOVING WIFE. CARDIA; SISTER, MOTHER
AND FATHER In LAW.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
CLARENCE A. HICKS,
EI,4nF s,,sF,
Lnlcf ANtIcr.
sEAToN. CEOFFREY W. On Frida

sEAToN. GEoEFREY W On FRIDAY.
March -. 1914. a. Casualty Hospital,
GEOFFREY " SEATON. the beloved hus-
band Of The late Susie c. Seaton, father
of Roland . Stanley L. and Carroll w.
Scalon and Mrs Helen Lallaude. Services
lat Chambers funeral home, 140O Chapin
Interuent Cedar HiU Cemetery. 20
SKINNER, JAMES f. On Saturday
Ngrch IS, 1884: a. his residence, 145l
of the late Ida A Skinner and father OF
.Carl NJ. and Howard A. Skinner, Also
surviving are other relatives and many
friends Notice OF funeral later. Arrange
mcnts by Mcclure.
SMITH. ALFXANDER. Suddenly. on
Saturday. March Is, 1914, ALEXANDER
SAITH of sol Larch ave. Takoma Park,
Nd, beloved husband Of Mrs. Mary Lewis
Smith He also leaves many friends No.
ttce OF funeral later Arrangements BY
W. Ernest Jarvis.
SMITH, CATHERINE A. On Thursday
March 1d, 1914, e her resldence, 44,21
37th st. NV. CATHERINE A. SMITH, be
loved wife of the late Patrick H. Smith.
mother Of Leo, Mary and Julia Smith
and Rita Smith Kalousck, Funeral from
The above residence on Monday, March
l.o, AZ am. REQUIEM mass at St. AIMS
Church al o:30 a1n. Relatives and friends
Invited. IntermeA Mount olives Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-03-19

DAhLINUEHt fIHUINIH WaY, On SAT
urday, March Is, 1914, at the residence
OF her daughter, Mrs, Charles NJ. Russell,
1909 West St., Annapolis, Md, VIRGINIA
MAY GARLINGER, widow Of the late
Dixon Garhnger. Funeral on Tuesday
March 2l. at . pm, from Taylor's funeral
home, 147 Gloucester St, Annapolis, Nd
lnterment Cedar Bluff Cemetery 90
Evening star., 1944-03-19
GREEN. ADDIE CHASE

day, March 10, 1914, at her residence.
1929 Sherman ave. NV, ADDIE CHASE
GREEN. daughter of the late George and
Sarah Chase, wife Of the late Charles H.
cambridge and sister of Bryson c. Chase.
Also surviving are three nephews, George,
Charles and Milton Chase; a siSter-in-law
Isabel B. Chase, and other relatives and
friends. After pm. Saturday friends
may call at her late residence. Services
Monday, March 90, at ! PM from Ply
mouth Congregational Church, 18th and
SITS. NV. Interment Harmony Cemetery.
ARRANGEMENTS by Mcclure. 10
Evening star., 1944-03-19

TRACEY, MADALINE E. FAGANS). A
loving tribute to the memory of my be-
loved niece. MADAI1NE f. tFAGANS)
TRACEY, who answered Gods call Is
years ago today March 10, 1929.
A face that is ever before me,
A voice that I cannot forget,
smile that will last forever
It's hard TO live without her
AS the months roll into years.
Evening star., 1944-03-19

- y EFlEIF.' .Hl7N Fl1I7f' y Hl-IiIUIy o.
cur daughter and sister, MARY ELLA
SPRIGGS, who departed this life eight
years aeo today, March 10, 1896.
Some day, sometime, our eyes shall see
The Gear one we love 50 Wen;
Some DAY, sometime, her hand we Il ClaSp
And never say farewell.
It's sweet 10 know wen meet agan.
where parting is no more:
And our dear one We love so well
Has only cone before
MRS. FLORENCE SPRIGGS AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1944-03-19
NM IltNNJ-9E =. DJINTAIIN-
Aching Exalted Ruler.
Attest: L. NJ. YOUNG, Secy.


SCOTT HOWARD s On Thursday.
March - 1914 at Freedmen's Hospital.
HOWARD s. SCOTT Of 1910 Swami st.
n w, beloved father Of Mr.. Rosa Qualls.
Mrs. Beatrice Mills, Mrs Glendoha
Wheeler ano Mrs. GLADYS Hasty; brother
of Mrs. George Ockuey Mrs Mabel Johns
and Harvey Scott of Baltimore, Md. He
also leaves three grandchildren, other rela-
IVes and many friends. Friends ray call
at the w Ernest Jarvis funeral home, l43@
You st. NV. from n. Saturday. March
<, until 10 q m Monday, March 90. After
70 N; Monday remains VIII lie IN state At
The Columbia lodge, No -. El,E' Home
3fd and r J. ave. NV. whore funeral serv-
ices VIII be held at ] pm, Rev. z c, Smith
lnterment Harmony Cemetery. -
SCOTT. HOWARD ). Officers and mem
hers OF Past Exalted Rulers Council No.
6cd b . od W, a ere VI t,etCGy Ten r5,i goiil
HOWA7p S SCOTT Funeral on Monday.
March 20. 1914. Mt J p m A. the FL KS
Homo, H0l Rhode Island ave. NV. Ey
order Of
Evening star., 1944-03-19

rr,,aN1J, ENJLAND, REE; H00WAKD 9. On
Lakeland, Fla. Rev. HOWARD G. ENC
LAND, D. D., beloved husband of Blanche
N. England, formerly of Rockville, Md
vile Union Cemetery on Tuesday. March
21. at pm. 20
Evening star., 1944-03-19

TRACEY, MADALINE F. FAGaNS). a
tribute Of love and devotion to the men,
ory Of our dear daughter. MADALTNE E
tFhGANS1 TRACEY. vino entered into
eternal rest 5 years ago today, March
~. 1929.
What would we give to clas p your hands
Your happy face to see,
To hear your voice, to see your smile,
HER DEVoTED MorHER HER AND AND F8THER. "a
Evening star., 1944-03-19
DILLARD, CARRIE. Departed this life

vile. Vag EAiJRlE DiLLARD, tSszdevoctsa
Leon Dillard, grandmother of Deloris and
Leon billiard, jr. She also is survived by
two brothers, Cliff Ware and Edward
raine billiard, other relatives and many
friends Remains resting at the John T.
Rhines Co. funeral home, 3rd and Eye
sts. s.w., until Monday, March 20, at I2
o'clock noon; then at her late residence
345S s., 22nd ST.: Arlington, Va. Funeral
on Tuesday, March 21, at 10 am, from ST.
Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. 90
Evening star., 1944-03-19

FORAME, MARY LOUISE. On Friday,
March ~. 1914. at Sibley Memorial Hos
wife of Sam Forame mother Of Leo Roy,
Charles, Frank, BENJAMIN ard Joseph
Forame, and sister of Fred Cheseldine.
Friends may call at the Lee funeral home,
4th st. and Mass ave ne, until Tuesday,
March 81, at $50 am; thence to Holy
NE, where requiem mass viii he offeTed at
10 am. for the repose OF her soul Inter
ment st. Mary's Cemetery. 20
Montana labor news., 1944-09-07

Musical Comedy Star Maurice Cheva-
lier was reported shot by French patriots
for collaborating with the Nazis.
Proving, we suppose, that there are
times when even a song-and-dance man
shouldn't sing for his supper.
Montana labor news., 1944-09-07

racy. &C..
'Parisian workers. Do not stop your
fight against deportationl Refuse to
leave. Organize strikes against depor-
tationl Prevent the trains from leav-
ingl Demand the return of your rela-
tivesl Sabotage the yardsl Let who are
resisting know that you are solidly be-
hind them and that you will give them
active protection.
Demand an increase in wages and
better food rationsl Go ahead, even if you
have to strike, which is what our enemy
breads most. Keep on committing more
sabotagel Refuse to toll for the German
war machine Sabotage factories, power
plants, railroads, etcl Strike the enemy
with ever harder and more frequent
blows. Disorganize German produc-
tionl Paralyze German transportation
Prepare yourself, through resolute
daily action and an ever stronger unity,
to drive out the enemy, to punish trait
ors, to be the most passionate fighters
in the national uprising which, as Cen
eral de Gaulle has said, is inseparable
from liberation"
Montana labor news., 1944-09-07
HILLMAN ANSWERS
ATTACK ON PAC.

Sidney Hillman has answered the at
tack on the CLOS Political Action Com
mittee with facts and figures that should
satisfy all reasonable men. Surely all
reasonable men will notice the discrep-
ancy between the small sums received
by the CIO Committee ($56,922) and the
National Citizens Political Action Com
mittee ($78,569) and those spent in 1910
by the Republican party and its CO.
operating groups seventeen million dol
lars.
Surely reasonable men will admit that
there is a point in Hillman's statement
that PAC believes it should not be the
"eclusive object Of the government in
quiry.
And these men will also admit the
justice of his suggestion that if PAC is
to be held up to public scrutiny, other
organizations should share in this
strange and sudden disposition of GER
tain Congressman to revive the quest of
Diogenes. For instance, why don't they
hold up the lantern over the American
Democratic National Committee, Ger
/ aid L. K. Smiths America First Party,
The Committee for Constitutional Gov
ernment, The National Economic Coun-
Gil and United Mothers of America,
The Anglo Saxon Federation The Nation
/ al Association of Manufacturers and
lThe National Industrial Committee?
Yes these are all reasonable ideas to
reasonable men. But the people who are
attacking CLIO. PAC. and NCPAC. can
hardly be called reasonable.
They are out to get President Roose-
velt. They know that the PAC is the
most militant and effective organization
in the field today campaigning for the
| Presidents reelection. BY hook or
crook fair means or foul, they hope to
discredit the PAC, to smear Labor's ef-
forts in the election campaign; to divide
and confuse the Labor vote, and thus to
pave the way into the White House for
Herbert Hoover's gold bricking twins.
Unfortunately, some voices within the
Labor movement itself has swallowed
the bait of these unreasonable and un-
principled men. They have joined IN
the attack on PAC and in so doing, they
have injured the entire Labor hopes and
strivings for peace and security after
the war. For those who today single
out PAC as their target Of hate nothing
could serve them better than for work
ers to turn upon workers unions to fight
unions. The answer to those who fight
PAC both within and without Labor
Movement is acceleration Of the pace Of
Iabor's campaign for President Roose-
velt and his Policies.
The way to teach these enemies Of
Labor the truth is to cram it down their
throats on November in the form of an
avalanche of ballots for the Roosevelt
Truman ticket and for Congress to sup
port Roosevelt and Truman.
Montana labor news., 1944-09-07
Order Required

Industrial employers in need Of male
workers shall file an order for such with
the U. S. Employment Service under
operation of the War Manpower Com
mission program.
Lost man-hours can never be replaced.
Don't be an absentee.
Montana labor news., 1944-09-07
unions HELP in
LIBERATION OF PARIS

Paris is again French, liberated by her
own citizens. Rising against the Ger
man oppressors, the Partisan resistance
movement, aided by the police force
which went over as a unit to the under
ground, fortified the lie de Ia Cite and
fought in the streets from house to
house.
Behind the spectacular fury of this
great uprising lies the untiring work Of
thousands of men, women and even
children. Stunned at first by the sud
den impact of Nad invasion, Paris was
quiet in the first days of enemy occupa-
ton. But as the population gradually
came to the realization Of the meaning
of conquest, the idea of resistnce took
shape and grew.
Gradually the revolt began to assume
definite patterns. There was the clam
destine press-newspaper rarely printed
twice in the same place, newspapers
whose entire staff worked in complete
anonymity, whose distribution was pun
ishable by death. There was a network
of spies whose duties were to collect in
formation about German activities and
strengthen and transmit it through a
regular communications system TO mill
tary authorities outside Of France. There
was organized sabotage in the factories in
and near Paris and on the railway lines
serving the city. There were gueTilas
who disposed of German soldiers in the
subways. in the parks, on dark streets.
And there were underground railways to
smuggle men and women out Of occu-
pied France into England and Spain.
The resistance worked without regard
for party lines or social class, with labor
groups naturally playing an important
role. Knowing that internal dissensions
had no place in their common struggle
against oppression, all groups listened to
the common appeals to slow or sabo-
tage production, to prevent deportations
to Germany, to hold general strikes, to
commemorate Armistice Day, July IA and
May l, the French Labor Day With
prices rising, with rations cut to the
pOlnJ OF Virtual SJdINdI4u4ls WIFI AHoAiy
commodities unattainable except at the
fantastic prices demanded by the black
market. the plight of the French worker
was rapidly becoming more and more un-
bearable. And, in addition to these
material difficulties, he lived under the
constant threat of deportation for forced
labor in Germany.
A pamphlet issued during the summer
Of 1943 by the associated labor unions
of the French General Federation Of
Labor (CGT), a powerful union group
working in close cooperation with the
Christian Trade Union Assn, urged:
"Our great General Federation Of
Labor calls upon you, each and every
one. to unite in organizing labor and in
taking action for the liberation of
France, for voicing your demands and
for regaining the liberties which be-
longed to labor unions and to democ-
Montana labor news., 1944-09-07

A letter was received from the Cen
trail Labor Council at Anaconda, stating
that the reason Norman Thomas was not
invited to speak was because the unions
decided to avoid all political speeches.
Montana labor news., 1944-09-07

tee will meet at the Assembly Office a
7:3O on Tuesday, September 5, 1914.
Register now to vote in November.
Adjournment at 9:1O P. M.
Montana labor news., 1944-09-07
News Of The Silver Bow
Trades & Labor Council

The Silver Bow Trades & Labor COun-
Gil felt quite elated at its last meeting
when a report was made that the Ana
conda Copper Copper Mining Company
had paid the school District S462O0 for
damages to the Garfield School. The
Trades Council took the leading part in
the court action. The subject is covered
fully in another article.
A letter from James Graham, presi-
dent of the Montana State Federation
of Labor called attention to the urgent
need for women to join the Women's
Army Corps for assignment to army hos
pitfalls. The letter in part is as follows:
However, sentiment alone will not
help. Our actions must be the true value
of our understanding and willingness to
do our part. We are now given the op-
portuntiy to show what we can do. The
surgeon general of the U. S. Army has
issued an urgent call of $4,000 women to
Join the Women's Army Corps for as
signment to the many Army hospitals
throughout the country. I cannot eX-
plain to you, in mere words, the serious
ness of the situation, nor the enduring
good that can be done by any woman
eligible for this type of work. The
careers offered in X-ray, dental, medical,
therapeutic and other departments
should not be the only incentive for a
woman who is willing to undertake this
magnificent work. In this, the third
year of our war, I hope to find that
many of you will respond to your own
feelings, in the soldiers hour of need"
The delegates went on record as ap
proving the creation Of a separate de-
partment of labor for the state of Mon
tana. The secretary was instructed to
draft a suitable resolution to be present.
ed to the forthcoming Democratic con-
vention at Lewistown.
Montana labor news., 1944-09-07

This was the ever-repeated challenge
Of the unions and the workers were
ready to meet it. The threat Of strikes
was feared by the Germans who des-
perately needed every atom of French
production to meet the demands of the
NaA war machine. Uncounted workers
were saved from deportation to Germany
by mass strikes. Lists Of collaborators
published in the labor press served as a
Montana labor news., 1944-09-07
DEWEY FOREGOES GOLF TO
WORK ON SPEECHES

Glass it among one of the needless
sacrifices of the war.
Montana labor news., 1944-09-07
News Of The Cascade
Trades & Labor Council


FROM James D. Graham, advising
that our district has been assigned a
quota of 80 recruits for the Wacs. Mr.
Graham further stated that our local or
gaa.zation is obligated to recruit, among
their members, 80 women who will
be eligible for immediate enlistment.
Motion to refer to this matter until the
quota is filled. Carried and so ordered.
From the Lewis and Clark County
Democratic Central Committee, copy OF
resolution urging separate Department
of Labor in Montana with sufficient
funds to operate and that same be made
a platform of the party at the State Con-
vention on September 9th at Lewistown.
Motion to concur in resolution and that
same be communicated to the County
Democratic Committee. Carried and so
ordered.
DELEGATES REPORTS:
On motion letters were ordered writ
ten our Congressman asking support OF
the Murray -Kilgore bill, also to our con-
gressional delegates urging the establish
ment of a Missouri Valley Authority.
Attention was called to campaign
being melted by the Montana Taxpay-
ers Association to reduce taxes on Ger
tain groups Of property owners which
undoubtedly would increase the burden
on the workers.
Motion that at least two members Of
the Labor Advisory Committee Of the
Assembly be sent TO the meeting at
Butte on September 18th, where Glenn
r.. Atkinson, Liason Officer of the o. P.
A. will be present. Carried and so or
dered.
From the Machinists, that they will
contribute $4,000 toward Labor Day Ad-'
yertising. Filed.
Executive Board and Auditing Commit
Montana labor news., 1944-09-07

Adjournment at s:1O P. M
Montana labor news., 1944-09-07

SEATTLE (FP) Republican oppoi-
ton to a broad registration drive came
out into the open here when COP Chair
man Arnold J. Beezer of King county ap-
peared before the city council to pro-
test a neighborhood registration program
proposed by a non-partisan committee
of union representatives and other civic
leaders.
Montana labor news., 1944-09-07

SYRACUSE, N. Y.-FP) For the first
time in its history the New York State
Federation of Labor, at its s1st annual
convention, unanimously elected a Negro
to one Of its top positions.
Montana labor news., 1944-09-07

Hearst should talk about regimenta-
ton! At one stroke of the pen he de-
graded every one of his employees to the
status of a fellow worker Of Westbrook
Pegler.
Newspapermen used to say: Don't tell
mother I'm working for Hearst; she
thinks I'm playing piano in honky-
tonk."
Now what can the poor devils say2
Montana labor news., 1944-09-07

guide to quiet killings In the night.
Railway yards around Paris were re-
peatedly sabotaged. Trains of depor-
tees we're derailed and broken open to
allow the deportees to escape and hide.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08

The embassy spokesman eX-
pressed aStonishment that various
saHceS were presuming that any
country other than China could
exert claims and serve ultima
tumS respecting the border OF
Sinklang Province and Outer
Mongolia
The whole area involved is
purely and simply Chinese ter
ritory the spokesman insisted,
Withholding reference 10 the fact
that the so-called independent
Peoples Republic is
obScurely affiliated with Russia
and that Soviet troops are sta
toned there.
GUARDED STATEMENT
The Spokesmans comment did
not name Russia and was more
carefully guarded even than the
usual diplomatic statement.
The only -reporEof substance
concerning Sino-RuSsian tension in
north China has come from
Moscow through the official Soviet
news agency. lass. charging that
Chinese military forces violated
the border Of the Monaghan Peo-
pies Republic.
Narrowly confined as it was, The
declaration from the Chinese
embassy contributed to the feeling
in Washington that Russia had re-
sumed the extension of sphere OF
influence over Chinese territory.
II served 10 increase fear that
unless the United States anc
Britain can do something soon ir
China, the upshot of present Allied
mistakes will be sharing OF
ASiatic dominance by Russia and
Japan