davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-08

ducts, wool, meats and some fruits
and vegetables. However, export
demands for farm products of the
United States is likely to be worse
in 1941 than in 1910, because con-
tinental European markets are vir-
tually closed. This will have an
adverse effect on prices of such
products as wheat, tobacco, canned
goods and some fruits.
The rapidly expanding program
for national defense, as we'll as the
cumulative effect of general i'm
provement in business conditions
during the last two years, are said
to be chiefly responsible for the
improved farm outlook.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-08
Giving and Receiving

Give, and it shah be given unto
you good measure, pressed down,
and shaken together, and running
over, shall men give into your
bosom. For with the same measure
that we mete withal it shall be meas
ured to you again.-Luke 6:38.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-08

y EFORE the days of carefully
- studied and rigidly followed
schedules for infant welfare which
are prevalent today, the mothers OF
the old school believed that the rigbt
and proper way to keep a baby hap
py was TO carry him about VIII
hem practically all day long every
where they went. This kept their
right hand occupied so constantly
that they changed the buttoning Of
their garments from the na!ura
right side to the left in order thai
they could still hold their baby and
button their clothes in the same mo-
ton.
G Western Newspaper Union.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-08
Lesson for November 10

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-08
THE GOLDEN RULE

LESSON TEXT-Luke 6:27-38
GOLDEN TEXT-As We would that
men should do unto you, do We also TO
them hkeWiSe.-LulIe 6:31
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-08

GOLDE.N IEXT-AS ye would fhat
men should do unto you, do ye also 10
them IkeWiSe.-Luke 6:31.
Hiding in dark cellar viii not
stop the sun from shining; it will
only deprive us of its warmth and
life giving power. Likewise the fail
ure of mankind to receive and prac-
tice the great principles of Christian
faith does not alter nor weaken
them, even though it does deprive
humanity of their blessing.
1t may seem foolish to some to OBJ
serve an Armistice Sunday in the
midst of world at war. to talk
about the golden rule in a selfish
world where men hate one another.
but the fact is that now is the time
to really proclaim the solution of God
for mans problems. Then too, let
us remember that the failure of
mankind as a whole to receive the
truth of God does not hinder US from
receiving it as individuals. Our re-
lationship to God is an individual
matter, even though we also belong
to race or nation. Our lesson pre-
sents
la Great Christian Principle tvv.
27-3D.
The magnificent breadth of this
principle of Christian considera-
fino hoc of%op hoor Loot e;cA+ ~ ~
argument over the detailed inter
probation of verses % and 80. Sure
ly there is not in mind here any
casting to the winds of an intelligent
appraisal of the needs of those to
whom we give; nor is there any
thought Of self-glorifying turning
of another cheek in physical combat
1t does not teach that our nation
may not defend itself against those
who attack us. At the same time
we must note that it means much
more than most of US are willing to
read into its words.
What does it mean? It means that
in the spirit of Christian love we
will give of ourselves and our sub
stance in large handed but thought
full charity" 1t means love for our
enemies-no small withholding even
from unreasonable people. 1t means
doing unto others what we would
have them do unto US. It re
quires that we should sell to others
as We desire that others sell to US
that we buy of cthers as We
desire others to buy of us that
we talk about c'I~~s + nd e.,
backs. as we desire that others
should talk about us Are we
doing it?" (Dr. John w. Bradbury.
The Golden Rule is not the Gospel.
No one is saved by living according
to it; in fact, that is quite impos-
sible apart from faith in Christ.
III. Its Divine Foundation wv. 81
$50.
The so-called golden rules of men
lack the divine element of grace and
are all in the negative. Confucius
said, DO not do to others what
you would not want them to do to
YOU" Others spoke similarly, but
Jesus, building on the divine love
which does good to even the evil
and the unthankful ". $50, gives a
| positive admonition of gracious
| consideration of others.
We are the children of the Most
High God ". 80 and are to live
in accordance with His standards
and, what is of equal importance,
by His grace and strength. Even
Christians are prone to live as their
neighbors live (vv. 32-34) until they
see how much better Gods way is.
and realize that He gives enabling
] grace for daily walk in that better
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-08
FARM OUTLOOK FOR
YEAR ENCOURAGING
Nd. Farmers Should En-.
JOY Prosperity Next
Twelve Months

If present government reports
and other sources of information
are correct, Maryland farmers
should enjoy a more prosperous
year in 1941, according to Paul E.
Nystrom, county agent leader for
the University of Maryland Exten-
sion Service. He attended the out
look conference held at the United
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-08
NETWORK


1900 News
1905 Luncheon Melodies
1915 Checkerboard Time
1890 Luncheon Melodies
100 The Manhatters
It's TO Be Announced
1870 Songs by Lillian Sherman
las Cheer Up Gang
200 Western Mountain Rangers
2:30 Radio Garden Club
2:45 Buyers Preview
800 Johnny Duffy.
3:15 Sam Koki
$3.50 Scrapbook Stories
3:45 George Fisher
400 Chambersburg Time
4:30 Tea with Bea
4:45 Johnson Family
500 Supper Chat
$50 Mary Donegan
5:45 Sports Parade
5:55 Musicale Interlude
$3.50 Santa Claus
6:15 Dinner Musicale
$40 Hit of the Day
GAS Dinner Musicale
6:55 News
700 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15 Console Serenade
1880 Console Serenade
500 Lew Loyal
$50 Sinfonietta
900 Piano Fantasy
9:15 Sports Guide
$50 S. S. Wayne
9:55 News
1905 Rainbow Trio
*10:15 Selective Service
1920 This War
5000 To Be Announced
*10:45 Ben Young
*11:0O Henry King
*11:45 Command Performance
5000 Bobby Byrnes
*12:15 Sammy Kay
1920 BIC News
1926 Ray Noble.
SUNDAY - NOV. 10, 1910
800 Brothers in Christ
$50 Request Melodies
1000 Sunday Morning Melodies
*10:30 BIC News
*1O:45 To Be Announced
HOO ST. Paul's U. B. Church
1900 Piano Fantasy
1915 News
1890 Souvenirs
*12:45 Alice Blue
100 Console Serenade
$50 Red Cross Roll Call
2:30 Nobody's Children
800 Haven of Rest
$3.50 Kani Lane
400 Church by the Side of the
Road
4:30 Organ Melodies
500 Homemakers
SIS Sports Parade
$50 The Shadow
500 String Ensemble
$50 Show of the Week
700 Rendezvous
1880 From Berlin
7:45 Wythe Williams
500 American Forum of the Ali
S:45 Dorothy Thompson
900 Old Fashioned Revival
1000 News
1905 Evening Reveries
1890 Sketchbook Players
*11:O0 Griff Williams
*11:15 Britain Speaks
*11:30 Jerry Livingston
*11:45 Dick Jurgens
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-08

the bike os
walking n He for fun.
100 the bird,
wind carried IL miles before
it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
WOLFBACK, RICHMOND
TO STAGE ,SCRIMMAGE

Raleigh. March 5.-Bci1ind the
locked gates of N. c. States Rid
dick Stadium Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, Coach Williams (Doc)
Newton will pit his Wolfpacll foot
ball squad against Glenn Thistlcth-
Waito's University Of Richmond
quad in a scrimmagc that will wind
I'D winter football drills for both
clubs.
Only members Of States far
lung Doc Newton club members
and students and faculty will be adj
mitted TO the enclosure, according
TO custom established last year when
the two squads battled through six
quarters during which q touchdown
apiece was scored.
Although inclement weather has
had both outfits stymied during d
big part of their training period, the
rival coaches have put in 4 number
of new football innovations that
they expect to experiment with on
Wednesday before deciding whether
to use them in next falls campaign
HoldCVers from varsity squad
and the freshman players from the
past will comprise the rival aggrc-
cations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
By TOM BOST, -Jr.

Chapel Hill, March 5.-By Win
ming Southern Conference champion
ships in basketball, swimming, and
indoor track, and State titles in box
ing. wrestling, and swimming, Uni
verSity Of Norh Carolina athletic
teams have just completed one of
the best all-round winter seasons in
the institutions history.
In addition to winning a majority
of the Conference and State cham
pionshipS, the Tar Heels compiled
one OF the nations most impressive
records in dual contests. Their 10
teams took part in 81 contests and
won IS. tied |, and lost Is for 4 re-
markable victory percentage Of $40.
Highlight Of the dual season was
Cardinals clean-cut supremacy over
its arch rival. Duke. The Tar Heel
varSities beat their next door neigh
borS in basketball, boxing, wrestling,
and swimming and their only loss
was the first Of their tWO-game baS-
ketbau series. And in freshman ath-
letics the Tar Heels made a clean
sweep with the Blue Imps. They won
twice each in basketball and SWIM
ming and once each in boxing and
Several individual and team rec
ords featured the Tar Heels anncNa-
ton of Conference championships.
Cardinals varsity track team rolled
up a record in team scoring with
So 1-3 points in the Southern Indoor
Games recently and Bill COrpening,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
Hicksboro News
By FLORENCE B. WOODY

Rev. Van Stevens filled his regu-
lar appointment at Island Creek Sun
day night, preaching a good sermon
from the text "She has done what
she could,
Friends from around here attend
ed the funeral and burial of Mrs.
Laura Evans at Island Creek Sun
dav afternoon.
Miss Mary Shotwell of Raleigh,
and Mrs. Robert ShotWell Of Ok
ford, were Saturday afternoon guests
of Mrs. Emma Shotwell, and Mrs.
T. A. Tippett.
MIR. and Mrs. Graham Breedlove
and children of Oxford route 5 were
Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Woody, of Henderson, route S.
Mrs. John Early TWisdale return
ed from Granville hospital Thursday,
and is doing nicely at her home.
Little R. T. Satterwhite of Oxford
route 5 spent the weekend with his
Mrs. S. A. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Jones, of DeX-
ter were Saturday night guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ D. Doody.
Mrs. Woodrow Nethery, Jimmie
and Barbara Jane, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Averett.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Woody vNr"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
3 Conference, State Titles
Won By Carolina Teams

most versatile of the trackmen, ran
up new high Individual total of 20
points. Corpening won four first
places, tied a worlds record in the
high hurdles and set what probably
will be accepted as a new worlds
mark in the low hurdles.
Saturday was the most eVentful
day from a Carolina standpoint dur
ing the entire winter season, with the
Tar Heels scoring double Conference
triumphs in swimming and basket
ball. Led by Fleming Stone, Ra-
leigh boy, the swimmers racked up
a record team score of go points.
Stone scored II IL points to feature
the victory. He won first places in
the so and 100 meter sprints, break
ING Conference records in both
events, and anchored Cardinals WIN
ming 4OO-meter free style relay team.
Impressive victories over Clemson,
defending champion, 50-4l, Wake
Forest 1885, and Duke 1928 en-
abled Carolina to win its seventh
Southern Conference basketball cham
pionshio in 10 years Of participation
in Conference tournaments.
George Glamack, foot 5 inch
center and hook shot artist, paced
each White Phantom victory and
bagged a total of 81 points, new
high for three-game tourney COM
petition. Prior to 1888 when the
tournament was held annually at
Atlanta. it took four and sometimes
five nights to decide the champion
cloi,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
Roanoke Rapids Boys
Have Played Great
Games; So Have Rox-
boro Lads; Lassies to
be About Even at 7:3O
?. NJ. Whistle.

Roanoke Rapids ana .aoxporo
boys and girls basketball teams
get together tonight at 1880 O'Clock
in the second round of the Golden
Belt basketball tournament being
run off here at Henderson high gym
nasium.
Henderson whipped Creedmoor
twice in the first rounds last night.
Tonight's contests being the east
against the west aS far as the tour
nament goes, Roanoke Rapids being
the most eas:erly team, and RoX-
boro, the westerly, entered.
Roanoke Rapids Yellow jackets
have been playing in and out bas-
ketball much OF the year. winning
about so percent of their games.
They seem TO be at their pest Wnen
the going is tough. They have shown
their ability to scrap by chalking
up wins over such teams as KinSton
and Rocky Mount. The Jackets lost
two very close games to Tarboro,
an aggregation that chal l~cged The
State Class 3 champions, Gary.
The Rianokc Rapids girls nave
enjoyed one of their best seasons
in years, and should be at top
strength against ROXDOrO.
RoXboro appeared here during
the regular season, with Henderson
winning both games, the boys by
one point margin.
lin fourteen games this year, RoX-
:3urO lads won seven and lost seven,
but they COPIED the Person county
basketball championship in te-
cent tournament. The laSsieS have
lost nine and won five. Two OF the
defeats were handed ny Henderson
laSsieS. The ROXbOrO girls went to
the scmi-finalS Of the Person coun-
ty tourney before being forced out.
Roanoke Rapids boys will bring
d squad composed OF Clarence Byrd,
Billy Neal, Fred Cooper, j. 4.
Brown, Ralph Knight, Ford Buffa-
loe, Garland Matthews, Ray Right
meyer, Douglas Warrick and Will
lam Bowers. Rex Garter is coach Of
the outfit, with Nick Long, the man.
ager.
Margaret Poyncr, coach, and EN-
ny DliiiilIi5, lIiI'lidSSl, Will VI lIIi, -
girls to the city. They are Jane
Glasgow, Ailecn HuX, Mildred May,
Goldic Moore, Ducnc Byrd, Carrie
Byrd, Bessie ASkcW, Margaret Bur-
ton, Sara Mcneil, Anne Mcneil, Ell
len Johnson and Anne c. Taylor.
George WirtZ, former grid great
at Wake Forest College, is coach of
the RoHboro boys, and Elmore Nit
chell is the manager. Writ will
bring Lewis Day, Luther Dixon,
Gus Holeman, George CuShWa, Bud
dy Clayton, Lester Coleman, Wal
lace Moore, Tom Hill Clayton, Ned
Thomas, Ted Parker and Sam Paul
Jones.
Girls coming are Lula CLANCY,
Kitty Elmore, Elaine Crumpton,
Mamie Willie Cushwa, Doris White,
Annie Laurie Day, Emma Bailey
Jones, Eleanor Winstcad, Ethel
Newell WinStcad, Doris Walthall,
Ida Frances Harris and Belda Hole
man. The lassics are coached by Viz
einia Wilson, with Marion Brad
&Ecr 3crV!n2 rs manager.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
Henderson 500
Morrison Goes
To Temple u.

Philadelphia, March 5.--(AP)-
Ray Morrison, who won nationwide
anne as 'ringmaSter OF Southern
IethodiSt's aerial circus quit Van
ierbilt to become Temple ulniver-
ityS football coach.
Morrison, who taught the Meth
)distS and later Vanderbilt univer-
jty gridderS the wide-open passing
game which placed them among the
most colorful teams in the game,
ucceedS Fred H. Swan who resign
d 70 take the post as assistant to
INDY Kerr at Colgate university.
Although university officials de-
lined to disclose Morrson'S salary
was authoritatively reported to be
It least $4,000 annually. He signed
! tiVc-ycar contract.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
Bcys Stage Thriller After
Girls Get Easy Victory

a iteld goal, then fouled out. Paul
Blake got a goal, with Hester adding
one for Creedmoor. Bullock sank a
loul Snot, and Henderson had a one
point lead. Hamm, who had gone
INTO the contest when G. Powers
fouled out, shot dizzy one into the
basket, and Henderson had the ball
game.
The victories gave Henderson the
right to meet the winners of the
Roanoke-RapidS. RoXboro games.
They will play Thursday.
The Enn-lIOS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
I AWRENCEVILLE MEN
BOWL HERE TONIGHT

Two LaWrenceville, Va, mems
bowling teams will meet the two
Rose teams tonight at 8:l5 o'clock
On the Standard Bowling Alleys, &C
cording to an announcement made
today.
A ladies team of LaWrenceville
will bowl Henderson ladies Thursday
night on the same alleys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
Cotton Market
Is Stronger

New York, March 5.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened / 10 3 higher.
Around Woodworking the list was
around opening levels.
Midday prices continued to hover
around opening levels with the spot
months up points at HOP on cover
ing induced by prompt stoppage T.
IA notices, July old 1913, DecembCr
$50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
GROCERS, SERVE-ALL
TO BOWL TONIGHT

Henderson Grocery and Serve-Alls
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock on the
Centre Alleys, and 4 team Of ALL
Stars from Oxford will meet
similar group from here on the same
alleys Wednesday at p. m, accord
.ng 10 an announcement made today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
Selected Stock
Items Advance

New York, March SLAP
Traders worked up mild buying
urge for selected steels, aircrafts and
specialties in today's stock market
but continued to ignore many issues.
Fractional gains predomnated
after heSitant start and few
stocks had gains of l to points on
small turnoverS near the fourth
hour.
Drying up Of offerings. more than
anything else, brokers said, apparent
w broroht in some bidding.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05

Saturday night guests of Mr.. and Mrs
H. T. Gill, Of Stovall. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Gill and
little son, Horace. Of Bullock.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Bennett, Of
Townsville. were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Early TWisdale.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
Floyd's Team
.
Victors Again

Floyd's "Wrench-S Singers" took
the rubber game of three game
bowling series with Dave Harper's
RAJ -Wieldcrs" last night on the
Centre Alleys, winning 1910 to 1922.
Alvin Farris set the pace i0r the
night, with 800, while Dave Harper
led his team, with 372.
The Iineups:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
Over time I mt e S t
C,oss 10 Henderson,
cQ-Z6: II e n d erso on
Girls Win, IS to IL;
Teams Play Again
Thursday, NJ e etin g
Tonight 5 Winners.
=, BOB fALkNER

'' wv
...... Z, .-=" >'''"o' oeSNe'oal,
s-. M" '"s >Gco,,o 'ol'ao
.. ,........ "'.' o,'> , 'oUt"a-
.. .- .~~' ".&'lS pE c'''IN'nS up
o.. ... ..~ 't'' C'Ce'>'''"'' Ill 'tle
.-....,.'> o. s'S 'o"SH'n'enl:
.-E11.>'" asses coaSleo
. - 10 l. IeEolc', ana 'ne
ne local ScnooI iou2ht
-....E -. taeT nameSake
...- -s&..";'eH game ana a
. ." overtime peF'ou 70 W'n'
.- w.. ~ me most 'A'HIiAS pas
... -..s Nm OIL on the local
s.. ..s season.
. ",S " ,3.E CROWD. ou' not
., ...-- @s L sA@"ld nave oeen tor
e.. s''@H ot.eEeo:
"~"- e." ."3l Wni>ue blew Tor
:.s ..s contest, HENDERSON sup
~".s.- warmed from the stands,
v.@- z' mad. The battle was
. IA. e. cave me strongest Almost
.~.. -.s cad cl9H&ed nandS time
ri '. --~.A' WIN me L.1'' oeaC,-
'- n me !">' ~ SECONDS
s.. ~ ~...,. Ion $>'-.'e- -, ". yea
s-E >"'' &" o"' Ils'.us'>o''
..a- men SKINNER VFne'
51 N-... ."''' o"4'"NN .'''' ''s '"''.
-s-'sI =. ..o. 'ne COUNT
Girls Are Easy
.--..,., e, OH 20 :. >coS'I-| star
w ~,...,..H Mary Ge"S r" ,
>.N - '"'"r. IeS -, 20,
s, ~" ". :, leu ,:s., so'''. ,7 ou
= -. ~, ,,,,..- t,.o1 "a L.,
- ......., ,9I,,;na .,a,,, +hrn,,ob
-s -. ~,,.o.,. rIo,, 10 for
-, -. fanabt ,.o1;,nt,,.
=. =. -. .. ... ,.,o 49, - n,;,,. ~:
:, -. .,...3 HaZe1 -ncr7 9ddino
-. 49, ... Now. Cana EaTr,,or 80
80 ~. D r7.( . Don,,iS ana Ch.r
- 81. and af,Iv .Ss;Sted ~.
-. -. .ho 1Ia,,c,o,.lo,, SoFo,,.o
. -. ..,.-, <,r Croad,ooor 70 ,,eno-
..-.. - ,.;sfti,,o fo,,,y:ords ,,,a,,,
49, 49,. .,.. "a oIa,.a,. y, +hni,.
.-....-:..,,l, -. tro.+ol, go.
.,,; ..,,7 .,oa;,, -. 80 oo,( 49,
..-, -. ..;:, -. Ha,C;arsor 900
:. r.lS4~SI15, Girls lille chance to
60 g.. - -, . 49,, - Shof
-.-~-as Fr,orv. captain of the
,-.~. ~:rrs led her team with
.-.-~ ~. I'D also n1aved = fine
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
I'onight's Foes Are Rated
About On Par With Each
Wildcats Top
Vulcaniizers

The RaWles Wildcats whipped the
Vulcanizers Of Henderson Vulc. Co.,
last night on the Standard Alleys,
1880 to 1345.
ThurSton Hoyle, with 293, was tops
for the losers, and Albert Faulkner,
with 301, was the best for the win
ners.
The linc-uDS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05

The French poilu at the front i
given = choice of fi"o Winr@ IF div
ner. The girl he left behind him
never set table like tnat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05

A mid-Wcstcrn village sold its pail
and it was converted into. hen
house. From COO to coop?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05
HENDERSON, (N c. DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY, MARCH s.
henderson Defeats Creedmoo Roanoke Rapids Meets Roxboo

Girls
Henderson f6. CrecdmOOr IL
Boys
Henderson %, CreedmOOr 26
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-05

Razor ielderS.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Graham
Continued From First Page.)

employed by Judy Garland in Andy
Hardy Meets Debutante." Having
on several sad occasions employed
the doormat method myself, I can
say with deep emotion-don't do it.
On the other hand, it is equally
ruinous to follow the nagging tao
tics of Polly Benedict. How she
can hope to keep young Andy Hardy
with all the bawling outs she gives
him in each of the series beats me
It's getting to where Mickey Rooney
will shed her pretty soon, or don't
know my movies.
Wiles-in-brief Jeanette Mac
Donald gets her man with song
but don't copy unless your voice is
as good as Jeanette's-and the man
Is Nelson Eddy D.. Dorothy Lamour
looks sultry and wears a sarong.
Again-don't copy unless the figure
Is good Carole Lombard ignores
or mothers them. Only older men
enjoy being mothered Joan
Crawford gets them by a brave
allied to feminine "rescue-me-
please" attitude Alice Faye is
all sweet, womanly understanding
They 60 for this Bette Davis,
who is a grand actre. , varies her
man-trapping wiles with every pic
ture, but the keynote of her allure
is mo man is really necessary"
This works-if not carried too tar.
Released BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1940-08-11

publicity about crooked games Of
chance" frown upon Johns profess
sion and accuse him of warning
away customers. Hence Gaines pre-
fers to remain incognito on the
screen, as a technical adviser.
He Won't Talk.
His present job. he says, is one
Of his toughest. One of a pair Of
dice must land with the single dot
up. The second must spin on a
corner for several seconds, fall over
to the zone" side apparently for
"snake-eyes" double ace, and then
flop back to the "six" for winning
point.
John won't tell how he does It,
but it's without wires or other vis-
ible chicanery. John says he works
his tricks only for the movies-that
he wouldn't mercury the dice or
stack the deck professionally.
Yet no one on the sets will make
even a small wager with him. For
obvious reasons.