davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Three Hurt When CaI
CoIlides With Taxi
During Police Chase

Three persons were injured earl,
today when an automobile, said by
police to have been stolen, collideo
with a taxicab and then careenec
into a parked truck after 60-mile-
an hour police chase through city
streets.
Horace Washington, IT, colored
100 block of Eighteenth street NE.
was admitted to Freedmen's Hos.
pital with possible skull fracture
while Linwood MCGEE, 30, colored
1900 block Of Tenth street NV.
was treated there for head lacera
tions.
Aileen Murphy, 81, colored, 174C
Eighteenth street NV, a passenger
In the taxicab, was treated at the
hospital for bruised leg.
Five Accused Of Joyriding.
Washington and MCGEE were
charged with joyriding along with
three other colored men, police
said were riding In the vehicle. The
others are Cozie Beal, II, of the
1400 block OF Eleventh street NV;
Joseph Purnell, II, of the 1400 block
Of Thirteenth street NV, and Jud-
son Helms, jr., 10, of the 1900 block
Of Seventh street NV.
The collision occurred at New
Jersey aveue and @ street NV.
police said. The automobile hac
been taken from a parking lot al
Ninth and E streets NV, and /.
the property of Sara A. Smithson
4301 Oglethorpe street, Hyattsville
Md, police reported.
The chase started this morning
at Seventh and M streets NV
when a scout car saw the vehicle
Both the automobile and the taxi
cab, driven by Llewellyn P. Thomas
20, colored, 1900 Alabama avenue
Sc, were badly damaged, police
said.
Two Others Injured.
In traffic accidents late yesterday
two persons were injured seriously
William T. Martin, Al, of 5245 Forty
third street NV, was admitted tc
Casualty Hospital with head and
back injuries after being struck by
a streetcar in the 1900 block OF
Georgia avenue NV, according tc
police. The operator of the street.
car, police said, was Daniel H. Berry
56, of 610 I street S.W.
Lawrence S. Schauer, 7, of 4;
Pillar Green S.W. also was admit
ted to Casualty Hospital with a
fractured left leg and head in
juries after being struck by an au-
tomobile at Fourth and Chesapeake
streets S.W., police said. The driver
of the vehicle was George T. Law
renee, 80, of Hyattsville, Nd, police
declared.
Inquests were scheduled today
into the traffic deaths of Thornton
j. Fitzgerald, 81, of 1912 Kenil-
worth avenue NE, killed yester-
day morning when he ran in front
of one automobile and was thrown
into the path of another while
running to board a streetcar, and
Walter Archie Strickland, IA, in
tured fatally Tuesday afternoon
when knocked down by a Capital
Transit bus.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
REGULAR $49.95
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MODERN LOVE SEAT, covered in rose
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Z COLONIAL BEDS of double size.
Rich mahogany combined with other
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8 OF THESE 24-INcH GENUINE
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FouRrR rEooR A0'''
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Film Chiefs Meet Here
To Map Bond Campaign

Representatives of the motion
picture industry were to have an
all-day meeting today at the Treas
ury Department to make plans for
future War Bond drives.
The meeting began last night at
a testimonial dinner for War FL
nance Director Ted r. Gamble, for
mer theater chain operator of Port
land, Greg, now assistant to Secre-
tary of the Treasury Morgenthau.
Mr.. Gamble told the group that be-
cause of the success of former drives
there may be only two drives in 1945,
but warned that these campaigns
will be just as important as the
other six in financing the war.
He said the seventh drive will
open in May or June.
Maj Allen D. Martini, pilot of the
famed Flying Fortress Dry Martini,
told the group that Americans
should be given more cold, hard
facts" in war news, films and re-
ports.
Evening star., 1945-02-01

eDVC 10 ~$s4O
plus soHs tar
Convenient l6, l8 and 20 inch size
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10 LEATHER AND CANVAS DUFFEL
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kits. Drowstrino closines. Reg. $7.e5,
,,.. 81 :ss'Ss ':l
~ FITTED CANVAS Array APRONS,
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s'.5o Its t. 81! sz.5o g
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45 SkAP-ovER BAGS mode of voter
repeIIent convos with genuine Leather
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ton or khaki. Reg. $3.50 to S2s5,
81 and $3.50
plus aos tar
ssggsGAef sgsfEF FLooRT TAs Pala'' ROYAL =.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
REGULAR $2.e5
MUMDAH RUGS
TX, tee, sl.95

We hove 80 Of these eoIorful rugs with
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q REVERSIBLE. WASHABLE FINE
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Excellent color combinations. Res.
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q scALLoPED EDGED COTTON
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$3.o5
RUGS loJsfH rs rels5s rgEososF sF0'a'
Evening star., 1945-02-01
REG. s,s.9s
ALL-WOOL CADET SUITS
Sl5.95

Just l. 5 experty tailored, lOOoo wool
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Sizes 9 to IT.
5 loooo WOOL TWEED STUDENTS
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and y. Reg. s24.5o Sl9.95
7 CADET SUITS, expertly toilored her.
rinebone tweeds ond overploids. lo-
beled os to wool content. Sizes 10 to
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z JUNIOR SUITS. tweed coot with solid
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5 HUSKY SUITS. loooo wool herring
bone tweed in brown. Sizes | 3 to 20.
Reg. $l9.95 S15.o5
BOYS CLOTHING The Polais Royal
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Pendergast Leaves Widow
Bulk OF His Estate
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1.-The will
Of Thomas j. Pendergast leaving
500 to each Of his three children
and the balance of the estate to his
widow, was filed for probate yester-
day.
No estimate of the amount of the
estate was contained in the docu-
ment. Friends estimated after
Pendergast's death last Friday that
the estate would be no more than
100000.
Make the good news better: Buy
more War Bonds.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
REG. S.
LEATHER COSMETIC BAGS
8 l.95 ,,s. 80. ia.

40 cases with plenty Of room for a
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or brown.
100 packages EAsTMoR RAZOR
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bIodes in poekooe. Reg. +9e- 25e
SUNBEAM sELF-snARPEkIkc CON-
POUNDS for all blodes. Reg. 2Se. 1oe
30 DUL3 SYRik6Es. Reg. sse. 69e
50 BOTTLES AFTER-SHAvE LOTION.
Reg. Soc 0e-----z5e
100 packages RAZOR DLADES con-
toinine 5 blodes. Rss. Toe ------5e
TOILET GOODS !. The Palats Royal !,
STkEkT FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Joins School Faculty

Leonard H. Marks of the Federal
Communications Commission has
Joined the faculty of the National
University Law School and will
teach the law of domestic relations
in the semester starting Monday,
Evening star., 1945-02-01
REGULAR $52.S
HOLLYWOOD BED
1928

FOUR single size and FOUR double size
Hollywood beds that noy be used as q
couch during the day and converted
into comfortable bed at night.
DkDS The Paldis koyal
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-02-01
REG. 81
FABRIC HANDBAGS
81 ,.4. ,o~ tar

50 Handbags. envelopes and underorn
styles, some with wooden frames. Block.
brown or red.
10 GENUINE LEATHER HANDBAGS,
fine -eroined Ieothers and morocco in
smart envelope or top-hondle styles.
Black or ton. Reg. $40 tpIus 2Ooo
tox) $3.50
IS LEATHER AND FABRIC HAND
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handle types. Black, brown. ton or red,
Reg. IS (pIus 2Ooo tox) -- So
8 FELT HANDBAGS in SNORT loree en-
veIope styles. Nicely lined and detailed.
Red or blue Reg. IS tpIus 20oo tox)
$3.50
IS BELTS, leather or fobric in on ossort-
n,ent Of colors Res. 81 Sc
HANDBAGS .sr,,The TIE RolsIs ons ROYAL :.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
REGULAR $l9.e5
SINGLE MATTRESSES
$l2.88

Just 8 Of these soft, comfortable loyer-
felt mottresses covered with neot, proc
ticol ticking.
BEDDING ;ra,;pTrhs pThs Iets.s, a, ROYAL
Evening star., 1945-02-01
REG. SASS
PILE-LINED JACKETS
1885

IS warm, weII-toiIored iockets Of Ze-
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fobrc lined with heavy lOO9o wool pile
with pile eollors and two slash pockets.
Tan only. Sizes 36 to 46.
MINIS FURNISHINGS The polais ROYAL
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-02-01
REG. $l.4o
SILVER-HANDLED KNIVES

1I6V V6N.TIVIN0I60 NINIV6O
81 D,u. ,os ia.
200 Knives with sterling silver handles,
stainless bIodes in ottroetive Southern
Belle pottern.
SlIVERWARE The Palos Royal :.
STREET FLOOR
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19
CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY of william Solo
wish to express their thanks to
the neighbors and friends for the
kindness shown them in their re-
cent bereavement. Special thanks
to Father Zindler and Father Van
Antwerp. Also Mayor Benin, Coun-
Gil and City of Wyandotte and
Thon Funeral Home. (4252B)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12
Mass Unemployment in 1916 Seen
By Snyder in Report to Congress
Urges Tax Revision, Repeal of Excess Profits Tax To
Stimulate Business Expansion

The test of reconversion is jobs
and the rapidity with which the ma
tion's peacetime economy can absorb
released war workers and returning
veterans, Mr.. Snyder emphasized.
He urged tax revision, including re-
peal of the excess profits tax on cor
porations, to stimulate business ex-
pansion and make funds available for
higher wages, lower prices and in
creased dividends. He also asked re-
peal Of the 8 percent normal tax on
individual incomes, which would free
millions Of low-paid workers from
paying income taxes. A similar tax
program was recommended to Con-
gress by Secretary Of the Treasury
Vinson.
Mr.. Snyder called for upward revi-
sion Of the Fair Labor Standards Act,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12

Chicago.-AFL President William
Green invited the nations veterans
to join hands with labor and "carry
on the good fight together" for eco
nomic progress and lasting peace.
Speaking before the 46th annual en-
campment Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, he emphasized that war veter-
ans and workers "are in the same
boat" that their interests are tied in
closely together and that "their hopes
for the future of America and the
world point in the same direction" ;"
He added:
"Let me say here and now, with all
the emphasis at my command that
anyone who tries to divide labor and
the veterans and to set them against
each other is an enemy of American
democracy"
Taking up foreign policy, Mr..
Green said:
sFirst of all, the American Fedora
ton of Labor is thoroughly convinced
that the war just ended must be the
last war. Unless war is abolished,
civilization will be. No country is any
longer safe from attack. Science has
shrunk the world. Time and space
have been diminished. Atomic bombs
and jet propulsion have made all pre-
vious forms of destruction look puny.
The next Pearl Harbor will not only
be the beginning of war but the end
of it as WELL That's why we dare not
risk any future Pearl Harbors. We
must take the lead in the formation
of a United Nations Organization
stronger than the one already formu-
lated, which will effectively Danish
for all time the use of armed force
in the settlement of any international
disputes. That's where labor stands
and we are confident that the veterans
who know the horrors Of war, stand
with us on this issue.
Furthermore, the American Fed
Grafton of Labor cannot see how last
ing peace is possible except upon a
firm basis of international justice
We think it is completely shameful
that some of the nations which made
such idealistic pledges during the wal
are now behaving like greedy spoils.
men. This is no time for petty bick-
ering, for appeasement or for seeking
temporary advantages. The failure Of
the council of foreign ministers il
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12
Green Invites VFW to Join
With Labor For Detectives

a par but above and beyond property
rights. We must establish an econ
omy with conscience.
America has the resources, the
know-how and the productive capac-
ity to raise living standards far high
er than any hitherto enjoyed"
Discussing the special problems of
veterans, Mr.. Green declared:
"Organized labor has supported
and will continue to give it's full back
ing to legislation designed to provide
better employment, educational and
business opportunities for the men
mustered out of uniform.
"Our unions welcome ex-servicemen
into membership and waive initiation
fees for them. Those who were men,
bers of unions before entering the
armed forces, will find that they have
been kept in good standing during
their absence without payment of
dues and that their job seniority
rights have been protected by union
contracts.
'The American Federation of La
Dor agrees Fundamentally with vet
Grams organizations that the senior
ity of men who left jobs to join the
armed forces accumulated during
their service. With respect to veterans
who never held a job before, the is
sue is in doubt, due to the complexi-
ties of industry and the seniority sys-
tenn itself and labor will welcome a
decision by Congress clarifying the
varied interpretations of the Selective
Service Acts provisions on this SUBJ
ject. / want you to know that labor
does not oppose and will not oppose
practical solution of this difficulty
which will protect the rights Of serv-
icemen and keep the seniority system
from being destroyed"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12
Workers. Veterans, Want Peace and Plenty, Green
Tells Convention

London to agree on equitable solu-
tions of European problems fills us
with dread of the future. We call upon
our government to restore these ne
gotiations to higher plane, to re-
inspire our allies with the noble OBJ
jectives for which we fought and to
insist that America will not subscribe
to any decision which is not based upon
justice and equity. We trust that the
veterans of this war will join US in
that policy"
Turning to domestic issues, Mr..
Green told the veterans:
GAS we face the future in our own
land, labor is resolved on building a
bigger and better America. Science
and invention have opened up new
frontiers and new opportunities for
our people that offer greater promise
than the pioneers foresaw. We can
not be satisfied with going back to the
so-called good old days. We remem-
Der that in those days large pro-
portion of our people lacked enough
to eat, lived in slums or shacks and
were unable to protect and preserve
their childrens' health and provide
proper care and adequate education
Too many people in our country still
suffer from such conditions.
"To boast about high American
standards of living at time wher
these standards are denied to many
millions of Americans is pitifu
mockery Of intelligence.
"These achievements are possible
in the immediate future if we but
realize that man is the master anC
not the slave of the machine. VIZ
must put human rights not only upor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12

On the favorable side it pictured
$140,0O0,0 100000 Of cash, bank depos-
its and government bonds in the hands
Of individuals, or three times the high
est prewar figure.
1t also listed the huge backlog of
demand restrained by war, a great
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12

declaring that the good effects Of the
present Accent minimum wage have
been nullified by rising prices.
While stressing the prospect Of in
creasing unemployment the report did
not paint an entirely gloomy picture
of the postwar American economy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12

Washington, D. C.-Substantial un-
employment which may rise to eight
million by next spring and stay at
that level all during 1946 was fore
cast by Reconversion Director Snyder
in new report to Congress and the
President.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12

accumulated need for housing, auto
mobiles, washing machines, refrigera-
tors and all durable consumers goods,
and pointed out that business itself
had funds for needed new plants and
deferred outlays on maintenance.
Continued on page four)
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Davis Leaves OWL;
Dalton Is Successor

President Truman today accepted
the resignation of Elmer Davis as
head of the owl, effective Septem-
Der Is, and told the retiring official
that you received more than your
share of brickbats" as part of the
reward for his wartime service.
The President also announced the
assignment of Neil Dalton of Louis
vile to succeed him for the purpose
of liquidating the agency.
The domestic functions are ex-
pected to be virtually liquidated by
October 6.
Sketching the plans contemplated
for Owl in a letter to the President,
Mr.. Davis said, having finished the
Job for which I was brought to
Washington I should like to be per-
mitted to leave this field to others. u
He suggested Mr.. Dalton take over
the liquidation, saying that after
October 6 very small liquidation
unit of dozen people at most could
take care of the transfer of our re-
manning property and records to the
Treasury"
Evening star., 1945-09-12

President Truman will fly to
Kansas City this week end for a
brief visit with his 92-year -old
mother, Mrs. Martha Truman. He
also plans to go to Georgia early
in November, after a North Carolina
trip, to see q football game at At
lanta and visit the Warm Springs
Foundation, Press Secretary Charles
G. Ross announced today.
The President win leave here in
his plane at about 1880 pm. Friday
and make stops at Paducah, KY,
and Scott Field, Ill.,, en- route to
Kansas City, reaching there after
Is pm.
Mr.. Truman will be accompanied
by Mrs. Truman, Senate Majority
Leader Barkley, Miss Reathel Odum,
Mrs. Truman's secretary; Miss Rose
Conway, personal secrltary Of the
Evening star., 1945-09-12
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

Whether the rs defendants in the
wartime sedition case, which ended
in a mistrial last. December, will be
brought to trial again hinges largely
on the results of a search of certain
records under way in Germany, it
was learned today.
The Department of Justice, it was
disclosed, is having sifted the files
of Nazi organizations which special
lied in propaganda abroad in the
hope of uncovering additional evi-
dence bearing on the alleged pre-
Pearl Harbor conspiracy in this
country to sow disloyalty in the
armed forces.
It is known that party officials
were not able or did not trouble to
destroy all these records against the
swift approach of American and
British Armies. A great many docu-
ments fell into the hands of Ameri-
can Ga officers.
Justice officials familiar with the
conspiracy case are reported hopeful
that some of these files will bear on
Evening star., 1945-09-12
D. C.-to-Detroit Train
DeraiIed; "A Injured
BY the Associated Press.

-
Trio, Ohio, Sept. 12.-The second
section of the Red Arrow, Pennsyl-
yania passenger train from WASH
ington to Detroit, was derailed here
at $50 am. &C. w. T) today after ii
struck stalled automobile on the
Main street crossing. At least IA
persons were injured. There were
125 on the train.
The locomotive and seven cars
baggage car, diner and five coaches
and Pullmans-left the tracks.
A piece of rail pierced the locomo.
tive and the boiler exploded, scald-
ing several persons. The engine
overturned into a ditch, while tn,
iderailed cars remained upright.
The stalled automobile was ownee
by Floyd Fisher, who escaped in.
jury.
Railroad officials estimated 81
hours might be required to restor,
traffic on the line.
Six of the injured were taken tx
Shelby Memorial Hospital at Shell
by. They were Mrs. william r. Tri
man, Johnstown, Pa; Mrs. Leol.
Robinson. Corona, N. W c. r
oBoerst, Toledo, Ohio, the fireman
G.. e. Snyder, Toledo, Ohio, the engi
~neer; K. S. Abbott, Mansfield, Ohio
railway mail clerk, who lost finger
and w. N. Pitts, New York, dining
sear cook.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Left or Right Queries
Laughed Off by Truman
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Truman today laughed
off attempts of reporters to per-
suade him to specify whether his
administration is heading either to
the left or the right.
He told questioners at his news
conference that they would have to
judge the direction in which he
was heading by his acts.
At one point the President was
asked about newspaper article
suggesting he ought to appoint a
lot of Republicans.
I'm Democrat, he replied smil-
ing. At the same time he said he
didn't think political considerations
had dictated his appointments.
Are you going to the left or the
right?" a reporter asked. The Pres
ident replied that the reporter
would have to work that out by hi.
acts as they come forward. He add
ed that he wasn't giving the re.
porter a lead.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
IA Die in Navy Plane
Crash al Miami
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 12.-Fourteen
Navy men died today in the crash
of a big, four-engined Privateer
which, with one engine afire, was
being guided to cleared runways of
the Miami Naval Air Station by
radio One man escaped by leaping
with his parachute.
The man who jumped was w. J
de Roche, Somerville, Mass, avia-
ton ordnanceman, who attempted
to rescue his comrades but was
driven away by flames and explod-
ing ammunition.
Naval authorities said as the big
plane took off on a regular training
flight observers in the control tower
saw that its No. engine was afire
Your engine is afire," the pilo
was told by radio. You will lane
Immediately on any runway AL
runways are being cleared for you.
The pilot had acknowledged tn.
message and was returning to tht
field when the aircraft suddenly
dived, crashed and exploded, the
Navy report said.
Names of the dead will be released
after next of kin have been notified
the Navy said
Evening star., 1945-09-12

President Truman today an
nounced the appointment of
former Attorney General Fran
els Biddle to be the American
member of the four-power mill
tary tribunal that will try the
major Axis war criminals.
Federal Circuit Judge John J
Parker of Charlotte, N. c., was
designated as Mr.. Biddle's alter
nate.
Mr.. Biddle, who resigned from the
cabinet last June 80. will sit on a
court composed of representatives
of the United States, Great Britain
Russia and France.
Former Supreme Court Justice
Owen j. Roberts recently rejected
the post.
The court is expected to star
functioning in late fall and will tr!
all the top Nazis who have been &C
cused as war criminals by the Allies
1t is before this tribunal that Su
preme Court Justice Robert H. Jack
son appears as chief American pros
ecutor.
Judge Parker will retain his sea
on the Fourth Circuit Court of Ap