davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-12-05

lures verified Dartmouth's conten-
ton that Cornell scored only be.
cause 1t was given an additional
down in the last few seconds Of
play the decision was reversed.
Referee Friesell admitted he had
erred.
81 The gift" of nine yards 70
Notre Dame in it's Baltimore clash
with Navy was another example
OF how the Hooligans worked
This unusual decision came in the
ebbing moments Of the fray and
was largely instrumental in the
Notre Dame triumph.
80 Purdue's Boilermakers lost
out to Ohio State Ito IA when
Charley Mag made an illegal en-
trance into the skirmish and
kicked the field goal that snapped
the tie.
ca Many other unique Incl.
dents occurred such as Ohio
States charge that Cornell coach
Snavely had called the plays from
the bench in the meeting OF those
two foes. The Buckeyes insisted
Snavely "telegraphed" by waving
a cylinder he held in his hands.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-12-05

Saturdays Grid Gard
And Probable viciors
Notre Danes. Calf.
N. Dame
TeXas-Florida Texas
S. Mcthodist-Rice S. Meth.
Saturdays Cage Card
C.C.N.Y.-Oklahoma C.C.N.Y.
Long Island-Oregon
Long Island
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-12-05
Join Union,
Get 4>OOO%
Dividend!

BRISTOL. Conn. Ecy. Il
Does it pay 10 join the Clio?
Ask any brass worker in the
Connecticut Valley who Join
ed the Mine. Mill and Snelier
Workers and you'll get an
answer = it pays 1000 per
cent on your dues invest
meni.
Here's how ii figures out:
The Mine. Mill and Smelier
Workers have won 10 con-
tracts in the brass industry.
Pay increases amount TO S420
per worker per year. Dues
amount TO Sl3 per year.
A dividend OF $500 on on
investment OF Sl3 is 1000 per
cent.
Which is q nice return even
in these Days OF skyrocket
arms profits.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-12-05
/. Duke Avnei Has
New Office Plan

Mr.. l. Duke Avnet. labor attor.
ney. who has been conducting =
branch Office in Cumberland dur
ing the past year this week an
nounced that his Office at Room
SO Liberty Trust Building will be
closed.
Under a new ARRANGEMENT MI.
Avnet can be located. or a rep
resentatiye will make contact. at
Room 81 Liberty Trust Building
every day of the week during 0
a. m. to S p. m. The telephone
number is Cumberland 2l3.
Mr.. Avnct has represented Scy.
eral local unions and members IN
cases during the past year. most
notable being the fight in which
the Cumberland handful ordi.
nance was ruled out. The City
Council passed another illegal
measure shortly afterwards.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-12-05
Board Settles Dispute
On Two State Councils

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. Reinstatement of two dispute
state Clio Councils New York and the other in Wash
announced by Philip Murray chairman Of
special which also included Reid Robinson
George Adde'S following Executive Board ratification of agree
menis reached between the parties concerned.
Both disputes involved representation state Council
conventions during which the meetings broke up III,
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-12-05
Many Fine Gage
Cards Lined Up
AT the Garden

NEW YORK. Dec. 5--Many fine
cage cards are lined up for Madi-
son Square Garden this year.
Starting with the City College
Oklahoma Aggies and Long Island
Oregon clash Saturday night.
Dec. IA. the campaign bids fair
to Guido those OF other years.
Sixteen twin bills and the annual
intercollegiate tourney late in
March are among the scheduled
events.
City College. under Nat Hol-
man. Is said to have one of its
strongest squads in years. but 1t
will have to go some to beat the
Aggies who won the Missouri Val
ley conference crown last year
and also took third place in the
National Garden meet.
Long Island Rated
Long Island University. New
York's other famous quintet. is
rated even higher than the City
College Five because Clair Bee
has come up with a veteran ag-
gregation. Only one man was lost
by graduation and with such stel-
lar players as Cy Lobello. Bill
King. Ossie Schectman and Butch
Schwartz still around. it's no
wonder the l.. /. contingent is
being hailed as a preseason fav-
orite.
Between Christmas and New
Years the fans will see such
teams as Santa Clara West Coast
champions; Illinois and Mime
sofa of the Big Ten; Kansas. of
the Big Six; Colorado. OF the
Rocky Mountain states and Rice.
top five of the Southwestern loop.
All in all. 1t does look like a
great year for the fans and play
ers alike.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-12-05

question OF credentials. In both
cases the conventions were ruled
illegal. as a result Of the disputes.
In Washington state. the Execu-
tive Board endorsed the appoint
ment OF an administrator. J. c.
Lewis. Of the United Mine Work.
ers. who would select credentials
committee Of three to pass on Gre
dentialS for new special conven-
ton to be held at an early date.
This was accepted by the parties
involved.
The New York disagreement was
settled on somewhat similar lines.
with Thomas Kennedy. secretary
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-12-05
CAFE
N / " :

Most all workers know the Gaze
is only open on particular hours
EACH shift. No one is supposed 10
be in the Cafe when meal periods
are over. but on daylight shift it
is a fact that anyone who wants
to go In and smoke can do so:
that is If they are staff members
or bosses.
FOUND: Several of BoSsy's
charge hands on the Union rolls.
WANTED: Just couple more
charge hands for our Local Union.
Number Two boy has often said
there is really good chance and
opportunity for a fellow in Com
pany G. Why did he try land
succeed) in getting out himself
recently?
We have noticed that the pie
rack Is now back In its original
place lin front Of the Office
window In the kitchenl. Won
der II they will put a paper up
there 10 keep the window clean
and then cut a peep hole in IL
like they did once before?
The number one boy says he
can really run a cafe one OF
our busboys is not good enough to
work on a bakers vacation but it
seems he is good enough to cover
pot pies on Tuesdays Eat busboy'a
wages
one of our scab girls reported
of sick the other day. And 10 and
behold the same day she got mar
ried. Wonder what would happen
If a good union girl pulled one like
that on the management and got
caught at it?
Seems as though the best recon-
mendation TO get job III thc
plant is TO have your husband as
a boss. We were just checking
over the list OF bosses whose wives
are working at the plant. There
are plenty!
II seems strange that when
the management is asked by the
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-12-05
Barienders Now Have
Easy Proof OF Age

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Dec. A.
Bartenders are rejoicing at the
existence OF the new national reg
istration cards. When in douot
of the age Of young looking pros
pective drinkers they ask for pro-
duction of the registration card
to prove they are 81 years or more.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-12-05

treasurer OF the Mine Worker:
Hugh Thompson. Clio regional di
rector and secretary OF the N. Y
Council. and Gustav Strobel Of tn.
Amalgamated Clothing Worker
designated as a committee to adj
minister the affairs Of the Council
until a special convention is called
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-12-05
Auto Union
Wins Mack
Truck Vote

Washington. Nov. 30 - The CLIO
United Automobile Workers today
had increased its steady run Of
Labor Board election victories
with a two-to.one vote at the
Mack Truck Manufacturing Co.
plant. Allentown. Pa. The JAW
polled 1853 votes to only S55
against.
Announcement of the victory.
made to the CLIO convention by
Allan S. Haywood. director of or
ganization. brought lusty cheers
from the delegates.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-12-05

Union 20 have any Of its super
visors testify at grievance con.
fercnccs that the management
refuses 20 bring them in. This
Is probably best explained by
the old saying that "the truth
hurts
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-12-05

NEW YORK (FP) = Hourly
minimums OF from 26c to 36c for
81 900 women and minors in New
York states hotel industry went
into effect Nov. 25.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-12-05
HERE AND THERE ALONG
THE RIALTO OF SPORTS
BY JACK GALLEN

The of the Rbbed-court at again. Meaning,
of course that the boys who like their basketball starting
have their inning It's been football football for the past
two months but that the season. with the exception
of "bo brushes and few scattered scuAes Saturday. is
virtually completed the knights of the wooden way going
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-12-05

NEW YORK tFP) The Color.
lite Offset Printing Co.. the De.
pcndablc Clothing Co. and the
Reliable Clothing Manufacturers
Inc. we're enjoined in federal court
from further wage-hour law vio-
lationS.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-12-05

Although the State elections are
far away many OF our boys are
active in a move to draft "Skeets
Mckenzie for Sheriff. We all think:
that Skeets treated our people fine
in his establishment during the re-
cent stoppage Of work. We won't
forget. In the meantime the
Skeets for Sheriff signs are get
ting big show.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
Sampson County Blues Bring
Glory To Huckleberry Capital

vision, 246 such permits have al.
ready been issued this year.
Since no families live in this
large area of sub-marginal land
taken over some years ago by the
Resettlement Administration and
later leased to the Department Of
Conservation and Development for
administration, it is under forest
fire protection by the forestry di.
vision, and consequently NO one is
allowed in the area without a per.
NIT.
Because of the luscious buckle.
berries which grow within the area
and the demand froro those living
around it to be permitted to pick
and sell them, the decision is is
suing free permits to berry pick
ers, if they will agree to be careful
and avoid the danger of starting
fires. The free permits are issued
by Area Forester L. H. Hobbs, at
his office near Jones Lake. T h e
RI is patrolled by forest fire pro-
lection staff, !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
Medical Care
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
Most cases of diabetes occur in
people over 40, and in fact, most
occur in people over so. We said
yesterday in discussing diabetes in
children, that the younger the per-
son, the more severe the diabetes
in all likelihood. People over 40
are inclined to have a mild form
of diabetes and those over so an
even milder form, and those over
so, still milder form.
Diabetes is simply an inability
OF the part of the body to utilize
sugars and starches. The excess
sugar runs off in the urine and
sugar in the urine is the most re-
liable sign of diabetes.
Use of Insulin
Middle-aged people with diabe-
ties, as we say, having a mild
form, can utilize about one-haf or
three-quarters as much sugar and
starch as they could in health.
Therefore they need, in most in
stances, only to cut down on sugar
in their coffee, desserts, bread,
starchy vegetables, such as pota-
toes and sweet fruits, and they
will usually get along all right.
Only a small proportion of them
need insulin.
The tendency now is to give as
much carbohydrate Sugar and
starch food as possible, even
though occasionally some sugar
appears in the urine. The patients
are more comfortable that way
and do not complain of hunger.
They must, however, stay within
The limit of their glucose toler-
Rnce and not try to eat more
starch than the body can absorb.
Typical meals for one day:
Breakfast
One-half cup grapefruit; l me
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
PEDDLER IS HELD
FOR Staying FOUR
Bodies Of Wife And Three
Children Found Hanging
In Chicken Coop

NORFOLK, Va, June 25-RE
CONFERENCE.-The attorney A. O.
Lynch said today Charles c. San
derlin, 64-year old egg peddler,
was being held for investigation in
connection with the Staying of his
wife and three children. The four
bodies we're found hanging in a
chicken house on tn Norfolk
county farm yesterday.
Coroner L. c. Ferebee found the
deaths resulted from strangulation.
Evidence indicated, Deputy
Sheriff Frank Wilson said, that
Mrs. Louise Gertrude Sanderlin,
%, and the children-Charles C..
Jr., 7; Louise, 5 IL and Joalice, 6
months - may have been killed
elsewhere and their bodies placed
in the chicken house.
Sanderlin went to a nearby vii
lage and told officers he had dis
covered the bodies, relating that
he had been i'll in bed and had last
seen his wife about five hours be-
fore the discovery.
Mrs. Sanderlin and the two old
err children were handing by light
ropes from the rafters. The baby
was hanging from a rope wound
about her mothers arm.
Wilson said the threats of the
mother and one of the children
we're lacerated and that the two
bodies bore bruises. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
REDFERN'S PLANE
BELIEVED SIGHTED
Old Wreckage In British
Guiana May Prove That
OF His Plane

ATLANTA, June 25.-(P)-A de-
scrintion of Paul Redfern's air
nlane has been sent to a CaIfornla
ni1ot-name withheld-who thinks
ba NAV have located wreckage OF
the Georgia-to-Brazil craft IN a
jungle.
During the spring of 1899 I dis
covered and took some pictures OF
the wreckage of a crashed airplane
in the interior of British Guiana
the flier wrote to The Atlanta
Journal. '"The wreck, judging from
its condition, was quite old. I am
of the opinion that the ship
may have been that of Paul Red
fern"
The newspaper sent data on the
plane requested by the writer.
Redfern took off from Sea Island
Beach in August, 1927, in an at
tempt to fly nonstop to Brazil. He
was last sighted by a steamer 125
mile from the South American
mainland.
Since then his fate has been the
subject of much speculation, rang
ing to fantastic reports that Red
fern had been forced down in the
jungle and was living as a great
white god among the Indians. He
was declared legally dead in 1888
upon petition Of his wife after
evidence secured by a "rescue mis-
SION convinced her he had died in
a crash. The plane wreckage never
was definitely located, however.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
ITALIANS ADMIT
ONE SUB MISSING


ROME, June 25.-LR-The italian
high. command announced today that
hostilities against France ceased on
land and sea and in the air at 1885
a. m. today (6:35 p. m. EST Monday
according to the terms of the armis-
tice and added that war against
Britain "goes, on and will continue
to our victory"
The high command said a subma.
rine had sunk an 8,000-ton ship, but
that another italian submarine failed
to return from its mission.
Allied air raids at Tripoli failed
to damage military detectives, the
communique said.
Air raids also were acknowledged
at Palermo and Cagliari.
Two British attempts to raid Pa
lermo were reported repulsed by
Italian fighters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
Lost Colony Actress
Dies In Auto Crash

MANTEO, June 25.-R-Pretty
Tessie Basnight, fifteen year old girl
who played the role Of a milkmaid in
THE Lost Colony" died today Of Il
juries received in an automobile ac-
cident at 2 o'clock this morning.
She was returning home from a
party with Charlie Midget when the
car skidded and spun over several
times.
Surviving are her parents, Cap.
tain and Mrs. Tom Basnight of Man
teo; two brothers, Arvin Basnight Of
Yellowstone National Park and Tom.
my Basnight of Washington, D c..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
Vote On Flue-C Cured
Control Set July 20

WASHINGTON, June 25.-(R
Secretary Wallace approved to-
day plans for a farmer election
July 20 on flue-cured tobacco
marketing quotas for 1871, 1912
and 1913.
The election will be held under
recently approved amendments
to the agricultural adjustment
act to permit marketing quota
periods of more than one year.
1t will be held in Virginia, North
Carolina. South Carolina, Geor-
gia. Florida and Alabama.
Under the recent amendments,
farmers will choose a marketing
quota applying to the 1871 crop
or one applying to the three
year period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
Durham County Census
Lists 1876 Persons

RALEIGH, June 25.@P-Cen
sus Manager E. A. Hughes report
ed today that Durham county had
79, 1855 persons in the 1910 census.
compared with 67,196 ten years ago.
while A-amance county had 57,236,
compared with 42,140.
Other county reports, 1910 fig
ures first, were: Jackson, 1882.
1888; Henderson, 26,049, 23,404;
Graham. 6,407, 5,841;. Mcdowell
23,410. f0,336; Swain 1850, 11,468;
rutherford 1852, 40,452; Orange
23,040, 21,171: and Clay 6,4O1, 5,434.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
Body OF Trotsky's
Secretary Is Found

MEXICO CITY, June 25.-tR-
Police announced today that the
body of Sheldon Harte, secretary
guard to Leon Trotsky, had been
found in an abandoned. house near
Mexico City. Harte, formerly of
New York city, had been shot dead.
Identification was made by his
associates in the Trotsky house
hold. '~ e..
Harte disappeared May "a when
a m~achine-gun attack was made
on the home of Trotsky, exiled
former Soviet. Russian war COM
miSsar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
Star-NeWS Bureau,
Sir Walter Hotel.
RY HENRY E

RALEIGH, June 25.-It's buckle
berry time in southeast North Car
DINA and Turkey, a little Samp-
son county town, is in its glory as
the ''blues" capital of the world.
Thousands of quarts of the ber-
ries the dictionary says they are
either ''whortle" or 'huckle'o are
being picked and sold in Turkey
and in Clinton, the Sampson coun-
ty seat. The pickers r paid from
IL to IS cents a quart for them.
Where Raleigh comes into the
picture is in issuance of permits
by the Forestry Division OF the
Department of Conservation a d
Development pickers who want to
invade the Bladen Lakes Resettle-
ment Area of some 10000, where
the greater part of the berries
grow.
According to reports of the di-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
Johnston Will Vote
On Closing ABC Stores

SMITHFIELD, June 25.-R-
Johnston county will hold the states
first "dry" election in eve years
Saturday. Since 1898 local option
votes have been on the question of
opening liquor stores, but Saturdays
will be on closing them.
The voters will decide whether to
keep the seven ABC stores author
lied by a wet" election several years
ago or return to the ranks of the
counties dry" under the amended
burlington liquor law.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
In Hollywood
BY PAUL HARRISON
ca Service Staff Correspondent

~HOLLYWOOD.-Out at Warner
Brothers film foundry they're
making City for Conquest" At
least, Anatole Litvak is directing
John Wexley's adaptation of Holly
woods idea of Aben Kandel's nov
ell.
While all the revising was 60
ing on, HANDEL was around town
working for other studios. The au-
thor didn't seem much disappoint-
ed at not being asked to make his
book into a scenario. Personally,
I'd just as soon try to condense
the complete works of o. Henry
and Francois Rabelais into a one
reel short.
Even without the unflmable
parts, the Handel best-seller con-
tains enough material for about
six features. The mi being used
is the story of Joey the boxfghter
and his girl Bella and his brother
Bert.
Most of the other characters
and highlights in the portrait OF
Gotham have been left out, al
though Frank Craven, the mys-
teriously omnipotent commentator
of Our Town." has been hired as
an atmospheric Voice Of the Me-
tropolis.
With Jimmy Cagney and Ann
Sheridan in the top roles, the pic
ture should make a lot of money,
and may be very good, too. But
it won't be City for Conquest"
WARNS WRITER'S
ABOUT HOLLYWOOD
One of Kandel's plays, Hot
Money" but none of his books ex-
cept City for Conquest" has been
made into a movie. Handel has
about a dozen screen credits, but
mostly he has served as a play
doctor hereabout.
Even sitting here with my flour
ishing mustache full of imported
beer, 1 still advise writer's not to
come to Hollywood" Handel told
me. "You take an honest, able
youngster, maybe off a neWspa-
per, and plant him in a studio at
$500 a week and right away he
figures he's an object of special
benevolence. Also that his agent
is a great guy and that his pro-
Queer wears a white robe and sits
at the right hand of God.
But pictures are likely either
to break his heart or destroy his
ability, because ont here everyone
must use sledgehammer methods
to compete for attention"
The author has a good deal
more professional conscience than
Movietown probably has guessed
from his lusty and cynical talk.
He keeps rigid business hours at
his typewriter and spent a solid
year and a half on City for Con-
quest" rewriting it three times.
Another novel, nearly finished,
will deal with northern California
numbering. He hopes his big-town,
glamor-town, and industrial = town
books will form, in triology, a
hree-dimensional pattern of Amer
lea.
A Rumanian by blood, Handel
says he came from "a long line
of gypsies and dentists" He roam
ed with New York gangs as an
East Side tenement kid, and at Is
ended a sensational career as
a priZefighter with the discovery
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26

dunn sized orange; S tablespoons
oatmeal Cooked; 2 eggs; 4 ia
blespoons cream; 2 slices bread;
l square butter.
Lunch
One egg and l egg white; 3 ia
blespoons 5 percent vegetable; 3
tablespoons 10 percent vegetables;
IL head lettuce; 2 level teaspoons
mayonnaise; 2 slices bread; l IL
squares of butter.
Supper
One bowl clear meat BROTH: 3
tablespoons 5 percent vegetable;
3 tablespoons 10 percent vegeta-
BILE; IA pound lean meat, fish or
chicken; l medium potato; 2 slices
bread; l IL squares butter; l me.
dunn sized orange.
IF desired.
Tea or coffee. I
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
John P. Grace Dies,
Once Charleston Mayor

CHARLESTON, S. c., June 25.--
R-Former Mayor John P. Grace.
IS, died here today. He suffered a
heart attack several weeks ago,
which led to his fatal illness.
For many years Grace was the
dominant figure in a political faction
here. He served two four-year terms
as mayor, the first beginning in
1911 and the second in 1919. In 1915
he was defeated by T. T. Hyde after
a bitter campaign.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26

up In Oregon but if I We're o..
move onto it, the last psop,. s e, t,
along would be a a tai.
What blankety-blank hi, sctors
would they be Of goo,
camera" from ".
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
Palette Denies He Has
Actors Emergency Home

HOLLYWOOD, June 25.-R-
Fiery, irascible Eugene Palette boils
up like a poked-in beehive when he's
asked about his emergency home
for actors"
IT'D like to lay my hands on that
guy" -sputters the bushy -browed,
portlys little comedian.
II mean the guy who started the
story that l have a country hide.
away for actors in case the war or
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26

something forces them out or work.
or comes the revolution
I'm the first place, I haven't any
such silly ideas in my head. The
movies are doing all right and so
am I.
In the second, I do have a ranch