davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-23
WINS AGAIN

CHAPEL HILL, April 22.-(P)-
The University of North Cardinals
undefeated varsity tennis team gain
ed it's 10th consecutive victory of
the season by shutting out Wash.
ington and Lee 9 to 0 here today. The
triumph marked the seventh time
the Tar Heels have held their op-
ponents scoreless this spring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-23
QJAkERS WIN

GUILFORD COLLEGE, AnrN =.
P)-Guilford's high stepping Quaker
tennisers edged through to another
court victory here this afternoon by.
defeating the Wofford Bulldogs 4
to 8 in a grueling battle thai was
not decided until Stokes Rawlus
and Ed Gehrke Won the No. don.
bles match over the Wofford duo of
Stewart and Flynn, 10. 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-23
Golf Tourney Slated
At Municipal Course

Qualifying play for the. mems
spring golf tournament at the Mu.
nicipal golf course will continue
through all this week and Sunday,
Bill Crichton, club pro, announced
last night.
First round match play will be
from April 29 through May 5.
Prizes will be awarded in all
flights and each entrant in the
tournament will be assessed so cents
fo- the purchase of the prize.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-23
TWINS BEAT TARS

NORFOLK, Va, April % .P -
Veteran Garland BraXton. cageH
southpaw, let the Tars Gown with
four hits today as the Winston.
Salem Twins drubbed five Norfolk
pitchers for a al victory.
Big Hank Nesselrode, Twin T.ghr.
fielder, hit two homers and barted
in four runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-23
SMOKE RINGS
April Tease
By SAM Raglan

"April is the cruelest month" So sayeth the guys who
dabbe in iambics and pentameters and baseball players
generally chorus a hearty amen when the subject is
brought up.
This is the month when rockies look great. They
build up high hopes of stsrdom both within themselves
and in their managers and followers. Then come May or
June and the rude awakening. The rookie melts under the
summer sun and anoth, r ,oungster goes back to the
bushes. clutching a time liable and a one-way ticket.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-23

Errors: Higgins 2, Webb. Runs bat
ted in: Higgins ?, Campbell, Averill 2,
fresh 3. Kreevich, Solters. Two base
hits: Higgins, York, Wright. Three
base hit: York. Stolen base: Wright.
Sacrifices: Eaves, Kennedy, Sullivan.
Double plays: fresh and Appling;
York and Bartell. Left on bases: De-
troit Is; Chicago Q. Bases on balls
off: Nelson /, Thomas 2, Conger 1,
Eaves u. strikeouts by: Corsica 2,
Conger /, Benton 1. caves Z. Hits
off; Nelson 3 in 1 inning; Thomas 3
l; Benton, none in /: Eaves Z in Z %:
Brown 4 ! n l 1-3. Hit by pitcher by
CORSICA (Solters). Wild pitches: caves
winning pitcher: Conger. Losing
pr.gher: Brown. Umpires: Basil. Grieye
a aesti wrm9by: Time: 2:46. Attendance:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-23

Errors: Padsett, Epps. Kuhs DATED
Two base hits: Slaughter, Marion, F.
Mccormick 2, Craft. Myers. Sacrifice
Walters. Double plays: Werber, Frey
and F. Mccormick; Frey, Myers and
F. Mccormick. Left on bases: st.
Louis 8; Cincinnati 7. Bases On balls
off: MCGEE 2, Shoun l, Walters 4.
Strikeouts by: MCGEE 2, Walters 2.
Hits off: MCGEE 5 in Z innings; Shoun
4 in 2-3; Brecheen, none in 1-3. Wild
pitch: MCGEE. Losing pitcher: Nc
Gee. EMPIRES: Stewart, Magerkurth
and Barr. Time: 1855. Attendance:
5,197.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-23
ELON WINS

HICKORY, April 22.-LR-Elon
came from behind here this after.
noon and won a lTorth State con-
ference baseball game from Lenoir-
Rhyme 5 to 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-23
CATS WHIP STATE

DAVIDSON, April 22.-R-Dav'
idson's METERS licked N. c. States
team 8 to 1 here today. II was
Davidson's seventh victory In elghe
matches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-23

New York at Philadelphia-Gumbert
VS.. Higbe.
Boston at Brooklyn Erickson VS..
Carleton.
st. Louis at Cincinnati 49, Cooper VS..
Derringer.
Chicago at Pittsburgh - French VS..
MacFayden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-23
The Standings
RESULTS
American League

Cleveland 5: st. Louis 2.
Detroit 6; Chicago 5.
Washington at Boston, postponed,
now and wet grounds.
Philadelphia at New York, postponed,
cold weather and wet grounds.
National League
Cincinnati 6; St. Louis 1.
Pittsburgh 9: Chicago 5.
New York at Philadelphia, postponed,
wet grounds.
Boston at Brooklyn, postponed, wet
grounds and cold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-23
THE STANDINGS
American League
National League


ToDAY's GAMES
NEW YORK. April 22.- up -Prob-
able pitchers in the major league to-
morrow:
American League
Philadelphia at New York-Dean VS..
Hadley.
Washington at Boston - Leonard VS..
Grove or Galehouse.
Detroit at hicago-Newsom VS. Diet
rich.
Cleveland at st. Louis - Milnar vs..
Kennedy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-23

zz-Batted Tor IrOtter IN lth.
Cleveland --------------- 500 900 O00-5
st. Louis Observation-Disclosures 020 900 0O0-2
Error: Mills. Runs batted in: Chap
man, Heath 3, keltner, Cliff 2. Two
base hits: Chapman. Keltner, Nc
Quinn, Heffner, Mack, Cliff. Three
base hit: Heath. Home run: Cliff.
Double plays: Heffner and McQuinn;
Boudreau, Mack and Trosky; Heffner,
Strange and McQuinn; McQuinn Gun
assisted. Left on bases: Cleveland 3;
st. Louis 5. Bases on balls off: Hud-
lin 1. Mills 2, Trotter 1. Strikeouts by ::
Hudlin 8, Trotter 8, Whitehead /. Hits
off: Mills 2 in 0 innings (none out in
first) Trotter 5 in Z: Whitehead 1 il
?. Losing pitcher: Mills. Umpires:
Geisel, MCGOWAN and Hollis. Time:
1 so. Attendance: 1907.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-23

Errors: Elliott, Young, Sturgeon,
Handley, Vaughan. Russell. Runs bat
ted in: CAIRNS, Rizzo, Herman, Young
Bowman, Fletcher, Dallessandro,
Russell, Galan, P. Waner, Bell, Hand
ley. Two base hits: CAIRNS ., Passeau,
Elliott, Young. Fletcher, Leiber 2, Bow
man, p. Waner. Stolen bases: Hack,
Fletcher. Double plays: Vaughan.
Ioung and Fletcher 2. Left on bases:
Chicago Il; Pittsburgh 10. Bases on
balls off: Ro~@an 2, Passeau l, Be-
netti 4, Paes.ar 2, Butcher /. Hits
off: Passeau I in S innings: Bowman
I in 6: Olsen, none in 2-3; Page, none
in l; BoEetti 8 N 1 Ia; Brown l in 4;
Butcher l in 2. Winning pitcher
Bowman. Losing pitcher: Passeau.
Empires: Sears, Dunn and star k.
Time: Pas. Attendance: 10,461.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-23

z Batted for Swift in It'll.
zz-Batted for Trotter in It'll.
The Valley settler., 1940-08-02

Angus t 2 1910
LAID USE PLANNING c. 4Arrz7D

: y
The Government, anxious 20 h9lD
the termer, has tried most every
thing thet it could think of.
But Farming is necessarily c hcta |.
more than & general propos ition.
MI. .ilson, present Director Of
Extension, one time home steader
and practical farmer, said in eff
feet "Iold everything. Let ne Of
fer sug~ tion". re have tried
working from ,ashin@ton back 10
the farmer. Let Us start WI tn the
farmer and work through che proper
chenr3 Is to the Government. The
farmer Knows his problem. Let him
tell the Government what ne noa1sr
Continued on Page q
The Valley settler., 1940-08-02
Cont inued on Page q
4-H'ora aETU7-ED PRolc ROUNDUP

Parents md friends gro.tod c hap
pv but tir2d a. dolo9ction Thurs =
dcy morning ct tho ltatcnu5lzc Stct-
len as the train ccmo in FROM Fair
btnl1s. Th3 group, over 100 from
southwos torn L1csl5c, 3E. oy1d 6
pleasant educational Gnd rvcroo-
t1oncl 5 days ct the University
nd in Fairbanks. rcny intorco5-
ing cssoublios wore held : t tt1,3
Univ5rsit y. A tour OF the Fair
banks htr-Bcs0, froo movie, "1iror
roast, visit to mining opera tione
and picnic at the Exporimont Sta
ion woro among tho ov2nUs 81 .io-'cd
by the 4-H'ors. Activities OF tbs
Roundup wore eliminated with {
Banquet cnd Dance on Tuosacy Eve,
The Valley settler., 1940-08-02

An Americans advise to aFtor-6tn--
nor speakers, "If you DON I Strike
oil in tho first two minutes, vo4i
bottor stop boring.
Belfast Telegraph
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12

The youngest person in Who's Who in America is Shirley Tenn pie.
 Thomas Jefferson was the first Secretary of State of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12
Hollywood Sighb Aud Sounds
By Robbin coons. .

HOLLYWOOD Cal Feb 12-Edde Cantor and girls-theyve stuck together through the his jokes about his daughters
 Eddie Cantor girsforty picture half title Mothers therein lies the difference
 The girls the previous Cantor musical petcaces danc girls These school girls the picture isn't musical although Eddie couple of It's straight comedy production hafmon dollar Just Cantor playing character who isn't Cantor and the forty school girls and baby.
 It's story Eddie likes He it first visit to New York with his wife dropped house Forty Little Moters French fim playing Eddie fell in love with it asked M-G-M to buy it for him.
 inactivity rapidly grevng Eddie explains this T could've picture months all this time if hadn't been particular about the picture But when family likes family speak him after the preview,2
 Those who remember all the grief the Hedy La marrSpencer Tracy picture T Take This Woman won't get the chukle audience did this mis- The made shelved and later remade virtually entirety The peview showing preceded by of the football The reel cut with Southern California toucodwn and T Take This
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12

For something hot, there is creamed chicken, diced pimientos and peas in heart pastry cases And salmon loaf, surrounded with creamed asparagus will go over big Complete either of these menus with heart-shaped cheese biscuits or rolls, and lime or currant Sher- bet. Hot chocolate is always good with any menu.
 For other refreshments thrills, red gelatin or frozen dessert hearts are delicious with tiny heart-shaped layer cake, frost it gayly with white icing and deco rate with tiny red and green can dies and split almonds. Team this up with any pink or red sherbet or ice cream. Clove-flavored sher- bet is "scrumptious.' .iif
 Here is how to make Valentine tarts, serving four: 3 The Shells
 IF cups flour, F cup shorten ing, F. teaspoon salt, A cup cold water.
 Mix and sift flour and salt. Gut into shortening with pastry blend- CT. Add ice cold water. a table spoonful at time Roll on floured board, cut to fit inverted heart shaped jelly molds Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.J for 20 min utes or until delicately Drowned. With cookie cutter, cut small hearts of the remaining pastry and bake three to five minutes. s v
 The Filling
 cup grape juice, F cup water, 1 h cup raspberry juice (from 1 small can red raspberries), I tablespoons cornstarch, 1 cup 1 sugar, pinch salt, la cup mash
 ed red raspberries.
 ] Combine sugar, eornstarch, salt then sift Thin with cold water Add mashed raspberries Heat rest of water and juices. Add cold corn starch mixture slowly, stirring un- til thick. Cook IS minutes. Cool Pour into pastry shells, top with pastry hearts. s,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12
ALASkA FORESTS ARE
 VITAL SUPPLY
Enough for Seven Mills of 800 Tons, Says Report
 of Chief Forester

Importance of the Alaska pulp wood reservoir in relation to world supplies and markets is emphasized in the Report of the Chief of the Forest Service for 1889, copies of which have just been received here. The report was written by the late F. "A SilcoX.
 Even a brief survey of our soft pulpable wood resources in rela- tion to world supplies Silcox wrote, brings out very clearly the need to conserve and build up our forest resources. Available reserves of such species as spruce, hemlock, and the pines are limited Pro- ducing countries that export heav- fly, like Norway, Sweden, and Fin land, cannot increase their pulp wood production very much with out eating into their forest capi- tai. This they are wisely loath to do. Mill capacities in or directly tributary to eastern Canada are beyond the capacity of easily ac- cessible forests to sustain, and im- mediate supplies are getting more remote. There is practically no commercial supply in the East or in Africa. There is, little or none in South America or Australia.
 Supply Limited
 'sThe only reserves of soft pulp able woods are in CD the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics @ south- eastern United Staes, and (3) a Northwest that includes British Co., lumbia and Alaska. If, as compe- tent observers believe, the Soviet Union must and will use practi- cally all the wood pulp she can produce for the next two decades. any marked expansion in use else where must come from the last two reserve supplies just mentioned.
 World production of wood pulp was 16,719O00 short tons in 1881. Tn 1887 it was 26,l21 ,O00 short tons. This increase, more than 56 per-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12

on the theory that "a true demo- cracy must start down at the peo- ple's level if it is expected to thrive throughout an entire nation"
 Tn ether worlds he continues, T believe in the old slogan that a house is only as strong as its foundation. If America is to make itself safe for Americans it must begin it's work in each town or village"
 Bill took office soon after grad uation from high school and so far, hasn't got around to going tc college. But he hopes to enter a university at the expiration of his four-year term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12
NOW
 AT sla ms W Percyl's
 exclusively

The newsreel however stayed with And they're going try good!'
 Virginia Virginia date with George Vogt automobile agency man. twice fights so he buys fights very Holywoods biggest paying movies night the wrestling George there another Then supper together, neither
 You kid all lk about Hollywoods bum pas story take technical prowess
 Typical of sangfroid this incident where in recent weeks have been building fesize reproductions of the sailing ships Falcon and Hymns "The Sea Hawk
 Knowing these will be used the sea' stage through bystande ance?" he asked.
 carpenter looked grunted and shrugged Clearance sixteenth inch clearance there-wha more do you want?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 AP Feature Service Writer

It's Leap, Year. it's Valentine time-how apouG party for the "'teen-agers'? It's a grand enter tainment at this season and the youngsters will particularly enjoy the Leap Year angle.
 The fun starts when gay, lacy Valentine invitations go out. The girls call for the boys, present them with corsages (frilly, home made paper affairs to wear on their lapels), make out the dance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12

Mayor Bill, who clings to his nickname on the city's official stationery and in the records of his office, was elected November T 1887, when he was 21 He de- feated his former school teacher, 50 years his senior. lor n
 He's rather proud of his claim to youngest mayor" honors and of the pioneering stock from which came many of the 1900 residents Of this county seat town in the southeastern Kentucky mountain country
 Bill has loJ or definite ideas about running Whitesburg's govern ment Basically, however, he works
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12
PLAIN BILL
 NOW MAYOR

WHITESBURG, Ky, Feb. 12- At g, and after two years as the youngest mayor in the United States" Bill-just plain Bill-Col- lins admits reluctantly that pol itics is a pretty grave undertak- ing for young man.
 There have been many occa- sions since my tenure of office that I should have welcomed a few more years of experience, {" he says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12

cent in six years, emphasizes the need for management of pulpable forests in the United States So does the fact that in addition to 40 or more pulp mills, of which 10 of the largest have been installed during the last five or six years, there are more than 10000 saw mills and other wood-using indus tries that also depend on southern forests for raw-material supplies
 "Of cur own reserves, Southeast Alaska has enough soft pulpable woods, mainly hemlock and spruce, to provide continuous production for seven mills with a daily ca pacity of 500 tons each"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12

s5aI V -- - E. 14 M VI .,-- Emphe Want Ads Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12

t very COlu dIld pCpptu up,
 if you like, with ginger ale or
 lime or lemon sherbet, added
 at the last minute.
 W Nts
 For a very informal party, plenty of punch, assorted heart-shaped cakes and cookies and peppermint candies are enough to serve. But you'd better see that the foods are especially good or, your chii- dren may "call you down later.
 If your refreshments are more elaborate, serve them buffet fash ion, This saves passing and gives a chance for a "dressy" table. Cut out hearts, large and small, from red plotting paper and use them tor mats under the food dishes. Have large one under the punch bowl and individual ones for the cups (sort of a coaster Sugges- tion). Arrows cut from gold paper DullO up lllC UilSlilCs l llC iild l<o todNO the tables and provide extra Val entine touches iae {, nu5
 Of course all the foods should
 be sas hearty as possible.
 Salmon salad sandwiches, heart
 shaped, piled up in a large
 paper, china or glass heart,
 give a festive appearance. And
 thin, buttered white and Gra- ham bread hearts, spread with
 minced ham or tuna and pi-
 mientO hearts Every tiny in a
 shallow dish, offer an open faced sandwich idea
 Fruit, chicken or salmon gel atin salad, moulded in heart
 shapes, will make a hit when accompanied by small cress or cream cheese sandwiches rolled and tied with red ribbons from
 which gum drop hearts dangle. A bit fussy, to be sure, but that's permissible for this func-
 ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12

fruity drink and make it glow with red fruit coloring. Serve it very cold and popped up, if you like, with ginger ale or lime or lemon sherbet, added at the last minute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12

programs Cor do all the cutting im and even serve the refresh ments. Every one has a hilarious time at this kind of party and it is a good way to mix up a school crowd
 A costume party is pretty and most youngsters like to dress up. So if one is in order, mention it on the invitation.
 Dances, as well as most ether
 young folks parties, usually call
 for q welI-filled punch bowl
 tor tall pitcher). Mix a tart,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

extensive of low the north Pacific inches
  Southeast
  Seward light fell the northweSter Alaska weather 13-Sunrise, m, sunset 451 m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-12
|. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTuRE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau)


vicinity beginning 3:S0 Feb 12 Light Tuesday temperature degrees; souheasterly wind
 Tuesday, southeaser moderate fresh straits Canal.
 Forecast o wfnu along of Hinchnbook moderate fresh southeastery probably Tuesday in the vicinity Dixon trance
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-08-29
Form National
Ravon Council
Dundon President

A meeting OF presidents OF tho
rayon locals OF the Textile Work
ers Union OF America. held last
week end in Washington. d. c..
voted to organize National
Rayon Advisory Council.
Temporary officers ma nj d
were James A. Dundon. Cumber-
land. as president. Lloyd Chap
man. Mayor of Nitro. West vir-
ginia and officer OF the Viscose
local as vice-president and Flor
ence Freeland. secretary.
Purposes of the Council are to
study and coordinate an industry
wide survey of employment and
conditions in rayon.
The conference was addressed
by President Emil Rieve and
Rayon Director Herbert W.
Payne 4 large majority ui
rayon plant union leaders at
tended.
A further meeting 10 name
permanent officers and plan an
active program will be held
within ninety days. said PrcSi-
dcnt Dundon.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-08-29
State Jobless
Claims Lower

BALTIMORE. August % At
the current rate of disbursements
for unemployment benefits the
twenty-one million dollar mark
will be passed by the Maryland
Unemployment Compensation
Board before the beginning Of
September. it was announced to-
day. This figure represents the
aggregate of benefit payments
since the beginning OF 1898 when
the Maryland Unemployment act
became fully effective.
Claims for benefits have recent
iy been steadily declining in VOL
ume as a result OF increased in
dustrial activity just as place
ments by the Employment Divi-
sion Of the Board have been in
creasing.
Benefit payments for the cur
rent month. 1t is now indicated.
will not greatly exceed 100000,
compared with $s26.0o0 in June.
the highest for any month this
year.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-08-29

Let Labor Day $40 be the occasion for a
re dedication OF American labor to its task Of
creating in this nation the kind OF "A democracy
that no alien philosophy nation can conquer
The Congress OF Industrial Organizations
stands second to none in it's determination to
defend this nation and its democratic way OF
life And labor will devote its energy without
surcease to that end.
The very roots of effective defense OF our
nation lie in the loyalty of all its citizens. hat
loyalty must be grounded in the deep convic-
ton that democracy is the best way OF life
1t is the proud boast of the fascists that
they have ended unemployment, Our best,
our only answer to that boast must be that
democracy too can end unemployment 1t
can, labor believes. end unemployment and
insecurity without the destruction OF human
and civil rights. without the creation OF an
arms economy which. like a moloch devours
the youth and strength of the nation.
The enemies of labor seek in the suise
of promoting national defense to resume
their attacks on labor's rights. They
would destroy our civil liberties. They
~c.ld erode the right Of collective bar
geining. They would increase the hours
of labor. They want to conscript into
the army millions of our workers.
At the same time these enemies of
labor join in the brazen attempt on the
part of large industrial interests to hold
up our national defense until they arc
guaranteed extensive profits free from
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-08-29
CelIuIoid Plant
Votes for 7. W. U. A.
AT Newark, N. j.

A recent election held among
the employees OF the Cclluloid
Corporation at Newark. New
Jersey voted the Clio Textile
Workers Union OF America as
their bargaining representative.
The company is an affiliate OF
the Cclanese Corporation and an
agreement had been in effect
with the AFL earlier.
With the switch in atiil!ation
the workers will shortly 90 into
NEGOTIATIONS with the manage
ment TO arrive at new agree
ment.
A delegation from the Newark
CLIO local of the TwUA employed
at the plant attended the meet
ing last night of Celanesc Local
1874 General Committee in Cum
berland and later met with the
union heads.
The Newark TWUA local func
toned all through the regime of
the ALL. When they lost the
election more than year ago
the matter was reported in the
Cumberland News. When the
CLIO won the incident went I'M
reported by the same paper!!
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-08-29
Elect Roy Davy
As Delegate to
.URWA Convention

Local 26. United Rubber Work
ers Of America has elected Roy
Davy OF Cumberland as their
delegate to the Fifth International
Convention OF the United Rubber
Workers OF America.
The convention will assemble on
September l6. 1910. at the Fort
Shelby Hotel. Detroit. Michigan.
and will be addressed By leading
CLIO officers.
Davy is a delegate to the West
ern Maryland Industrial Union
Council and q Trustee OF Local
IS.
President o. J. Mortzfeldt this
week called upon all members of
the local to march In the Iona
coming Labor Day celebration next
Monday.
New claims for the week ending
August "a were only 96i. q reduce
ton OF more than six per cent
from the preceding week.