davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-07
Blues Try Comeback
On EIizabethtoWn
Court Tonight
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ELIZABETHTOWN, Pa, Dec. T.
Gallaudet Colleges basket ball team
arrived here today for game with
Elizabethtown' College which will
conclude a two-day Northern jaunt
opening its 1904 cage season.
Last night Gallaudet lost to Sus-
quehanna at Selings Grove, 1866,
being outclassed In all but the
first period. Ganaudet presented a
speedy team, but was handicapped
by lack of weight and was unable
to stop Phil Templin and Don Ford
who tailed 10 and 13 points, respec-
lively. Ludovico and Quick paced
the Gallaudet drive.
Evening star., 1940-12-07
Middle West With Three Leads Associated Press ANAmeca Selections
From the
Press Box.
Louis Plans Violate
.AlIUnion Rules
By JOHN LARDNER.

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 NAN.A0.--
On his way to Boston to arrange the
obsequies Of Al Mccoy (born Florien
La Brasseur), Joe Louis hinted
broadly at program he has in mind,
a program which will dwarf any,
thing undertaken by a heavyweight
champion since the launching OF the
Code Queensbury.
A year ago Joseph spoke OF re-
tiring after two more fights. Now
he plans to operate at the rate OF
one fight month.
This strictly is contrary TO eti-
quette, precedent and terms OF the
treaty Of Versailles. Old honest
John Dempsey, who used to wait two
and three years between engage
ments in his prime, shook his head
sadly when he heard of the Louis
schedule.
Some of the boys who held this
title will turn over in their graves
said honest John. Its not done, pal.
and you know it. think Jim Cor
bett only fought three fights IN the
five years he was champion. Fitz7
simmons waited two years and then
lost his title the first crack. JET
fries had about eight fights before
he retired, but those were spread
over four years.
Evening star., 1940-12-07
Redskins
Continued From Page A-14)

believe that's just what the boys
want to hear-just enough to make
them give one of their best games Of
the year"
Flaherty also said he had been
more th>h satisfied with the work
of Rookie Steve Andrako at center
last week and that the Ohio State
product would share the snapper
back duties with another freshman,
Bob Titchenal, thereby making both
Micky Parks and Vic Carroll avail
able as tackles.
Evening star., 1940-12-07
Wurrentons Want Foes

, Warrenton Athletic Club has Or
ganized basket ball teams for boys
and girls and would like to book
games with teams from Maryland,
Virginia and Washington. Write
John Kessler. Box Soa Warren.
ton. Va
Evening star., 1940-12-07
Program Soon to Stort
In Boston Ring

The program is little hazy, and
subject to change without notice,
but here is a rough draft:
December Is, Louis meet AL Nc
Coy in Boston.
January 81. Louis takes on Red
Burman, who is, incidentally, a
protege of Dempseys.
Late February or early March,
Louis fights in Detroit.
Late March or early April, Louis
takes somebody on the order OF Bill
Poland, who has tune-up with
Savold next month.
In May, the final indoor fight,
possibly a third match with Arturo
Godoy.
In June, the first of three or four
big summer matches. This might
be with Billy Conn or Max Baer or
Lou Nova.
In July, some character like Pat
Comiskey, if Comiskey eliminates
Nova meanwhile.
Evening star., 1940-12-07

Millersville tPaJ Teachers, As; Blue
Ridge, 81.
La Crosse (Wis) Teachers 30; st.
Mary's (Minn.1, 90.
Colorado College, Sc; Regis, 33.
Evening star., 1940-12-07
Associated Press A|I-Amercu Football Choices
Player and College,

ion. Player and College,
Paul Vincent SEVERN, No. Carolina
kle Nicholas Drahos, Cornell+ ----
lrd Robert Lee Suffridge, Tennessee -
ter Chester S. Gladchuk, Boston College
ard Warran Frank Alison, Nebraska -
kle Robert Richard Reinhard, California
Edwin Brice Elrod, Mississippi State
k Frank Culling Albert, Stanford --
k Thomas Dudley Harmon, Michigan
k George Henning Franck, Minnesota
k John Alex Kimbrough, Texas A. & M.
Evening star., 1940-12-07

Daniel Baker, 43: San Angelo, 81.
Montana State, 50: Kicks, A..
Evening star., 1940-12-07
All Wrong, Says Dempsey
About Louis Plan

I'll tell you why waited so long
between fights myself. We figured
the public needed time to get In
terested. You go along knocking the
bows over as soon as they stick their
heads up and the public begins to
think you are picking on stumble
buns. In my time, Rickard and Doc
Kearns went in big for buildup.
Now see what happens. Louis is
fighting them all as fast as they
come along. and as soon as he beats
somebody, why, that guy is bum.
The truth is, these boys that he
beats today are good as most OF the
ones I fought. No reason to think
modern heavyweights are worse than
the old-timers. That don't make
sense"
Which means that Louis Is great
champion?
Certainly" said Mr.. Dempsey,
promptly. "One of the greatest ycu
ever saw, or ever will see. But I
think it would be good if he spread
out those fights little more"
Well, that's a matter Of promo
tional judgment Willy-nilly, JOS
eph Louis is fighting on the whole
sale plan, and beginning now, he
intends to double his production,
stepping it up TO scale never vis-
ualized since the day that Corbett
pushed the great John L. Sullivan
| off his throne
Evening star., 1940-12-07
ne Ga1laudet drive.

Totals ~ IL 65 Totals--- II 10 80
ters. Length Of ouarters-10 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04
Canadian Money Exchange Opens
 Again in Juneau

It was announced today by G. E. Cleveland, President of B. M, Behends Bank that Juneau banks will again accept Canadian ex- change.
 A few days ago, in response to telegraphic advices from the Bank of Montreal that exchange of Can adian money from other nations would no longer be permitted, U, s. banks, incuding Alaskan banks, ceased accepting Canadian money having no outlet for their accept ance.
 On advice that Seattle banks are still accepting Canadian funds, ap- parently having arranged outlet for it, local banks today resumed ac- ceptance of Canadian money with checks and currency discounting 20 percent and silver g percent
 This arrangement will be in force unless further drastic regulations are announced in respect to ex- change. bankers said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04
 FIRST CITY CHALLENGES LOCAL ELk5
TeIegrdphie Wire Tournd ment 10 Be Run Off on
 Bowling Alleys

Elks howlers, one 5-man team of the best men bowlers and one 5- woman team of the best women keglers will roll a telegraph match this weekend with the Ketchikan Elks, it was announced today by bowling committeeman Bob Duck worth.
 Duckworth said he had received a query from the First City keg- lers for tournament and Juneau has accepted the challenge with the proposal the match be begun Friday night and roll three games 8 night for five consecutive nigh.s.
 No answer had been received from Ketchikan early this after noon and further arrangements await reply from the First City.
 Duckworth also announced to- day that the singles, no-handicaD tournament here will not be rolled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04
FAST GAMES
 ARE PLAYED
 p.(.LEAGUE
San Diego Keeps Atop with No Defeats Seattle
 loses Again
(By Associated Press)

Paced by Jimmy Collins, who blasted out two home runs, Los An geles made it two in row over Portland last night.
 San Diego remained at the head of the Pacific Coast League, un- defeated so. far, defeating Hollywood last night by pounding two of the Stars best hurlers.
 Loses Shutout
 crane en to won the second straight game from Seattle last night, the third in a row, Norbert Kleinke tanned Seattle with four hits but lost a shutout game in the ninth inning when Niemiec singled, Vanni doubled and Kelleher grounded out, Dih scored Niemiec.
 Oakland went on a seven run spree in the seventh inning last night to win it's second consecutive game from San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04
By ANTHONY F. KARNES

Extra schooling means a better income. Not many persons today question that statement. If there is one doubting Thomas, however-one person who says, education is the bunk, let him look at these fi- gureS.
 An investigation by the American Youth Commission of 5,576 employed youths, aged l6 to 24, in 1888, showed the following weekly wages in con- parison to amount of schooling com- pleted. Sixth grade, $875, eighth grade, $1089; twelfth grade, $l4.48; two or three years beyond high school, $1874; college training $22.23.
 An, you say, Unat doesn't mean anything. How about family con- nections. luck, money inherited, and so on which the college probably had
 Donald Eugene Gorseline in 1882 showed that three extra grades of schooling enabled John Doe to con- mand $350 to $515 more income per year than his brother, Joseph Doe, who had quit school to go to work. Gorseline compared 185 pairs of blood brothers and took every sort of modifying factor into considera- tion.
 Harold F. Clark, in Life Earn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04
Public Dance on Saturday Night at
 EIks' Ballroom

A public dance will be held Sat urday evening at the Elks' ballroom. Sponsors are members of the Junior Trinity Guild
 The affair is to be informal and music will start at 10:30 o'clock. Klondy Dufresne and her orchestra will play for the occasion.
 Tickets are on sale by members of the guild and a large crowd is expected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04

ings in Selected Occupations in the United States" found that between 1920 and 1886, average annual earn ings in medicine were $4,850; in law, $4,730; in engineering, $4,410; in dentistry, $4,170; urskilled labor, $795 in farming, $580; and in farm labor, $485. Thinking in terms of total national income, he concluded that more people should go into the professions, that more should be shifted from unskilled labor and farming.
 We want to ecacate our boys and girls in such a manner as will re- suit in the largest average individual incomes. This in turn will mean a greater increased total income for the United States.
 It is fallacy to believe that there is only fixed amount of technical and professional work to be done Each year we have tended to em- ploy larger and larger numbers and percentages of highly trained work CTS.
 There is still a shortage of many types of goods and services which can be produced only by trained workers.
 As long as engineers produce more on projects than unskiliad laborers, the total income of the country is increased each time an unskilled worker is trained to become an en- gineer.
 What the public may not grasp is that with more education a na- tion produces a greater total amount of goods and services Thus. al- though some individual earnings come down, you have great many more going up.
 This is a better way of redistrib- uting income than many of those suggested by politicians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04
SPRING TRAINING

UNIVERSITY, Ala. April 4.-Ray Reese, Alabama end, is taking his spring football training in an un- usual way-climbing the steps of the stadium with 40-pound weight on his shoulder.
 The exercise is e s i g n d to strengthen a knee from which the cartilage was removed last fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04
pLUNGE5
 500 FEET
 TODEATH
Wife of Navy Lieut.. Comdr. Is Killed in Fall df
 Honolulu

HONOLULU, T. H., April 4.--Mrs. Sydney Bunting, wife of Navy Lieu tenant Commander Bunting, was killed in a 600-foot fall down the face of Nuuanu Pali cliff at the entrance of scenic Nuuanu Valley, six miles from Honolulu.
 Friends said she recently under went a severe nervous strain because of illness of her son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04
EliES 10 SITkA
 WITH FhIR(HlD

Shell Simmons went out to Sitka today with H. B. Irwin, a passen- ger in the Fairchild for Hirst.
 Yesterday evening, Simm s brought in William McNabb from Sitka. Dr. T. J. Pyle from Tena- kee and Father Amatoff from Hoo nah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04
R. GALA0 HITS 250 MARK WITH
 BRUNWI(kER5

R. Galao s-erted off his evening of bowling for the Barber Shop Trio at the Brunswick last night with a ally of 250 pins, ending up with a grand total of SIP for the best score of the night as his team defeated Brunswick Cafe four points.
 Tcniglit's games are Takus vs. Druggists and Signal Corps vs. Home Grocery.
 Scores last night are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04
WE CAN EDUCATE
 OURSELVES INTO
 REAL pR0SpERITY

Editors NOte:-This is the ninth of series of articles in which ANTHONY E. KARNES Commissioner of Education. Territory of Alaska, discusses the latest report of the Educa- tional Policies Commission and Economic We'll Being in Ameri- can Democracy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04
FROM CHICAGO

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April A. There must be something about these basketball players from Chi cago. Six of the last eight Notre Dame cage captains have been from the Windy City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04
PITCHER BOUGHT
 BY SEATTLE CLUB

SEATTLE, April 4.-Pitcher John Pate, of the Detroit Club, has been purchased by the Seattle Pacific Coast League Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April 4. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6ss, American Can l15h, American Power and Light AZ. Anaconda 309s. Bethlehem Steel 8lh, Commonwealth an d Southern 1as, Curtiss Wright l0%, General Motors 559s, International Harvester 57 3/4, Kennecott STA, New York Central ITS, Northern Pacific 8 3i4, United States Steel .617s. Pound $357.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages industrials 150.4l, rails 3l.86, utilities 25.78. The United States Coast Guard maintains an academy for train ing its officers at New London, Conn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04
GAMES WEDNESDAY

Los Angeles G; Portland ?. San Diego 6; Hollywood 4. Sacramento 6; Seattle 1.
 Oakland T; San Francisco 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04

ret. in fact, the m ter was not even written into the subcom- mittees records. With secret ses- sions like that, you can't pull a public report out of member with pair of dentists pliers. But the picture of an austere subcommittee of the House, scanning the items concerning the coniectured romance of lovely Greta Garbo and the col orful baton-waver of symphony or chestras, was & little too good for someone to keep to himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04
WE ALL LAUGH

WE ALL LAOGh
 Aubrey Williams, National Youth Administrator, was called before the committee earlier i'll the week, but whether this had anything to do with investigation in the romance matter couldn't be determined. One reliable source whispered that MT. Williams was asked only about the extent of funds expended on the goodwill musical junket.
 After that the clerk was sent on his secret mission to the Congress sional library and on Saturday morning the committee went into the romantic articles.
 Nothing came of it. Nothing could.
 We can almost see the bewilder- ment of the committee when they finally came to that inevitable full stop which Garbo always supplies: "Ah, MT. Stok-kov-v-v-sky. We are just good friends
 If Garbo's film press agents want new line, they might say: Gar bo laughs-S Stokowski, too-and the rest of us"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04

The Revolutionary War states man, James Otis 1725-1783), was killed by stroke of lightning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04
ALABAMA TO HAVE
 YOUNG BACkFIELD

UNIVERSITY. Ala. April 4. - If Alabama has a good backfield next year you can just about count on one as good or better the following fall
 Not single one of the backfield candidates is a Senior. The two let termen, Jimmy Nelson and Paul Spencer, will be Juniors. Most of the other candidates will be Soph- omores.
 About 85,0O0,000 people in the United States attended the movies in 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04

For Want and For Sale Empire classifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04
SLEUTHING ON
 HOLLYWOOD k
 NOW REVEALED

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04
Beware Coughs from common colds
 That Hang On

Creomulsion relieves promptly be- cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm, increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. infiam- ed bronchial mucous membranes. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell youl druggist to sell you bottle of CreomulSton with the Understanding that you are to like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION
 for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-14
Saturday Hours
8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
TELEPHONE 2S00
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE
PARTY IN

ACME.DELCO, April IS. Or
Thursday evening Miss Elizabeth
Pridgeon was charming hostess at
her home here to a regular meeting
of the Contract club and a mlscel-
laneous shower honoring Miss Mar
garet Durham, bride-elect.
The color note of pink and white
was used in all the party appoint
ments and refreshments and the
spring motif was seen in the tallies
and the quantities of dogwood and
apple blossoms which decorated the
living room where three tables of
bridge we're in play throughout the
evening with Mrs. John J. Barn
hardt scoring high for the club.
After the game trays laden with
many attractive and useful gifts
were brought in by the hostess and
presented the honoree, Miss Dun
ham.
AS refreshments Miss Pridgeon
served ice cream and cake with an
iced drink.
Those attending were: Miss Mar
garet Durham, honoree; Mrs. John
J.. Barnhardt, Mrs. Alex Strickland,
Mrs. A. V. Scully, Mrs. John Nor
ris, Jr., Mrs. Ida Lee Reynolds, Mrs.
H. H. Edwards, Mrs. Edison Burns,
Mrs. Jack Evans, Mrs. c. D. Pick
erell and Mrs. r. w. Love.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-14
MRS. SUSAN P
HONORED BY DINNER

The children of Mrs. Susan Skip
per honored her Sunday on her
f%ifty-ninth birthday at a surprise
dinner at the home of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. G. o. Fowler at Sum-
mcr Hill.
Those present we're: Mr. and Mrs
G. C. McKeithan and daughter,
Helen, of Woodburn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Edwards and children, Vivian
and Daphne; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. o.
Fowler and children, Joyce and
Onzie, Jr,; Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Skipper of Laurinburg; Edward
skipper; Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Ed
wards and children, Patsy Ann and
Marian of Woodburn; MI. and Mrs.
Gusta Fowler, Miss Ella Fowler.
Miss Nola Fowler, all of Tabor City;
Avis Brehmer; and H. E. Ritter
and daughter. Miss Pearl Ritter, of
Castle Haynes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-14
Planned
During Week At
Country Club
Dinner-D Dance, Luncheon And
Tea Scheduled For Mem
bership And Guests

The Cape Fear Country club will
entertain this weekend at a de-
lightful dinner dance for the mem
bership and guests on Saturday
evening. This event will begin at
7:30 o'clock and dinner will be serv-
ed around s o'clock. A number of
reservations have been received for
this event and it is expected to be
n of the most enjoyable of the
season. Tables may still be secured
by calling the club secretary tele-
phone 1924 before 6 o'clock Friday
evening.
On Tuesday morning the bridge
luncheon will be given at the club
house, starting at 1870 o'clock with
luncheon being served at 1870
o'clock. Tables may be reserved by
calling the club before l o'clock on
Monday. Friday afternoon the in
formal bridge tea will be held at
the clubhouse. This event will begin
at $50 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-14
LIZABETHTOW

ELIZABETHTOWN, April 13-Dr.
and Mrs. J. H. Williams and sons, of
Clinton, and Miss Betsy Parker, of
Clarkton, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Blair Misses
Jane McCulloch and Carolyn Jordan
returned to Greensboro Sunday to
resume their studies at W.C.U.N.C.,
after spending the spring holidays at
their respective homes.-John Cross
was in Durham a few days last week
where he received medical treatment
at Duke hospital Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Carter and daughter, Barbara,
visited friends in Warrenton during
the past week-end.-Miss Jane Nc
Culloch and Miss Sue Fisher spent
last Tuesday night in Wake Forest
with Miss Lucille Fisher.-Re. j. F.
Clark Of Millsboro, Va, Mr.. H. G..
Clark, of Raeford, and Mr.. S. I.
Clark, of Daphne, Ala, were call"d
here Turing the past week on account
of the critical illness and death of
their father, H. P. Clark, which oc-
Cured Monday afternoon.
Mrs. J.. S. Blair spent Tuesday in
Greenville where she spoke at the
city-wide meeting of the Parent
Teachers association.-Joel Elkins IL
a patient at Thompson hospital in
Lumberton, where he underwent a
major operation last week. He is get
ting along satisfactorily.-Mrs. T..
T. Smith is a pateient at Thompson
hospital in Lumberton, where she
underwent an appendix operation on
Saturday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-14
COUNTY COUNCIL OF
HOME U MEETS

The New Hanover County Council
of Home Demonstration clubs met
in the office of Miss Ann Mason,
home agent, on April 8, at 10 o'clock
in the morning.
Mrs. Ed Wright, county president,
presided and opened the meeting.
The minutes of. the previous meet
ing were read and the roll call was
taken. Mrs. Charles Franklin Jones
gave the treasurer's report. Follow
ing this a series of interesting talks
we're given by the county project
leaders and members. Mrs. Mason,
presented by Mrs. Dexter, of Brad
ley's Creek, announced that the club
was the first to oWn a cooperative
steam pressure cooker. Mrs. c. M.
Murrin gave a most interesting talk
on flower shows and the necessary
equipment needed to make a III
cess of one.
In the absence of Mrs. H. c.
Fields, Miss Mason asked everyone
to encourage more reading in clubs
and for different ones to so into
dramatics, to form a community
choir. she also announced that a
short course would be held in Au-
gust at State college and stated that
she would like to have a delegate
from each club.
Mrs. Rudolph Murray told of a
three day recreation school 10 be
held at White Lake May 1915. Mrs.
John L~eeuwenburg in the absence
of Miss Doris Landen, gave a talk
on All work.
Mrs. Wright announced that a
district meeting would be held In
Burgaw on June II. She then gave
RECOGNITION to different clubs for
their splendid work in improving
clubhouses, yards, kitchen equip
ment and in civic activities. They
were Myrtle Grove, improvement
of clubhouse; South Wilmington, i'm
movement of kitchen equipment;
Murraysville, clubhouse building &C
tivities: Castle Hayne, improving
,bhous and grounds; Wrights-
boro. clubhouse activities and beau
tification of grounds; East Whining
ton. playground activities; Bradley's
Creek. for purchase of pressure
cooker: Winter Park, splendid Ali
work. and Carolina Beach, civic &C
tivities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-14
DELGADO SCHOOL,
PIT. A. CONDUCTS
REGULAR MEETING

The Deldago PIT. A. hold i+s va
guIar meeting on Tuesday evenine
at . O'Clock with Mrs. E. s. Bland
president, presiding. A large at.
tendance was recorded.
The meeting was opened by sing.
ing America and Mrs. W. O. Flick
ing leading the DEVOTIONAL.
Mrs. Edwards read the presidents
message urging all association be
represented at the state convention
TO be held in High Point 1918 of
April.
The various standing committees
made very interesting reports bv
their chairmen. Mrs. Fickling re-.
ported a most encouraging pre-
school clinic, approaching the CO.
operation the parents are giving
more each year.
The Rev. Mr.. Myers, pastor of
the Delgado Presbyterian church.
guest speaker, delivered a most
timely address on the Life of Bows
and Girls. The speaker pointed out
the conditions of the times and i'm.
provements that should be made
and could be made if the parents
would stop to think and do what
they knew was best for the boy
and girl. The speaker also stated
several ways il which this could be
done.
The attendance awards were won
by Mrs. DeVane and Mrs. Edwards
Second and Fifth grades respective
ly.