davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-30
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-30
Only $50 for
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This deluxe laundry service at
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these special features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-30

More than $500 household cleo
trio refrigerators in Palestine are
American made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-30
Clothes Wear Longer

Manhattan's strong Net Bags
protect even your daintiest
things, there's no scrubbing or
rubbing clothes last longer,
because the Net Bags absorb the
wear-your laundry gets only
the cleansing wash! Naturally,
longer wear saves you money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-30

Three neatly designed pieces,
'turdily constructed. Included
ire the dresser, spacious chest of
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-30
Clothes are Cleaner

That's because at Manhat-
tan your things are first care
fully sorted by types and
colors. Then separately washed
in Net Bags, where ten changes
of rain-soft water, plus palm oil
soap, gently remove all traces of
dirt. No wonder you get whittier
whites, brighter colors!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-30
Girl Scout Course

Miss Bessie Vine, member of the
national Girl Scout staff and di-
rector of region 3. will conduct a
council training course at Girl Scout
headquarters, 1925 M street NV,
from 1920 am. to 3 pm. today.
Evening star., 1940-10-04

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Oct. 4.-Lou Sparks,
40, won the honors as No. bleacher
fan in the lineup for World Series
Evening star., 1940-10-04
Armstrong Is Is
Choice in 2Oth
Title Defense
Some Of Rings Smart
Men Pick Zivic in
Garden Go Tonight
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Hammerin'
Henry Armstrong, the record dust
INCEST fighting man since the
Marquis of Queensbury wrote the
book. adds another mark tonight
for the f1ailers of the future to
shoot at.
The little buzz-saw, who sky
rocketed out of Los Angeles four
years ago with his fearful pace and
solid, wearing punches and became
the first fighter to hold three
world championships simultaneously,
makes the Goth defense of his welter-
weight crown against the challenge
of rough, tough Fritzie zivic in
Madison Square Garden.
Some IS 900 customers and gate
of 10000 are expected.
If you listen to the gambling boys.
Lii Perpetual Motion has no more
to fear this time than from any
Of the contenders he brushed of
since he took the title from gallant
Barney Ross back in 1888. They're
quoting odds of | to today, and
there were few takers.
Yet, some of the shrewder judges
of the playful business of bashing
beaks, fellows like Jimmy Johnston
and Johnny Ray, were warning you
not to sell the Pittsburgher short
in this one Despite this warning,
and with due thanks for the Offer
ing, this corner rides along with
the Hammer to put the crusher on
Fritzie in about 10 rounds.
incidentally, only four of Henry's
10 previous title challengers lasted
the route with him.
Armstrong is heavier noT-around
l45-and is like the guy who couldn't
sing well. but he could sing loud.
He doesn't punch so often any more,
but he takes time to get set to make
every punch he tosses that much
harder. And he still keeps up that
eternal pushing forward against q
foe.
Fritzie, on the other hand, is no
lightly regarded foe. He whipped
the National Boxing Associations
lightweight champion, Sammy An
gott, a few weeks ago and there
aren't many fellows around doing
that these days. .sssa.s<-, !. 80, 49,
Evening star., 1940-10-04
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

DETROIT, Oct. 4.-Football
tip: Tomorrows Notre Dame
College of the Pacific score will
be closer than a lot of youse
guys thing. Apparently Powell
Crosley, jr., isn't worrying about
@the World Series, even If he does
own the redios. Last week end
he went to New Mexico on a
fishing expedition and hasn't
been seen since. Tolds Pals Giles
and McKechnie could run the
club good enough to suit him.
Clark Griffith says Cleveland
has no business tinkering with
Bucky Harris df they have), be-
cause he is under contract.
Paul Derringer admitted today
he bet $1,000 on himself to win
Wednesdays opener.
He'll be at home-Bill Milli-
ken. sophomore quarterback at
Michigan State College. climbs
mountains during summer vaca-
tions. He should feel right at
home this fall when Michigan
State goes up against the Hill
toppers of Marquette and the
Mountaineers of West Vi Sinia.
Sports cocktail-Birdie Teb-
bets and Charlie Gehringer of
the Tigers will leave on a Car
ribean cruise Immediately after
the series. A good guy to tab
for your all-America is Jackie
Hunt, 195-pound triple threat of
Marshall College in West Vir-
ginia. He was so good as fresh
man q group of alumni took out
a $4,000 life insurance policy on
him.
Charles Bicknell, a triple
threat sophomore and former
Mayor of Father Flannagan's
famous Boys Town, near Omaha,
Nebr., is batatling hard for a
regular berth on the U. of Port
land (Oreg) grid squad this
year.
Today's guest star-Jack Ma
laney, Boston Post: Boston Col
lege has a back named Ted
Williams. I can only hope he
has more balance than the orig
inal Ted Williams"
Short shorts-Since returning
to the majors Jimmy Ripple has
swatted five homers, each of
which won a ball game. This
weeks football special: Virginia
to trim Yale. Harold Hanna. of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, will get two
Evening star., 1940-10-04
AN-Doy Jount, AN-Night Wait
Fail to Land No. ] Spot at Gate

tickets at Briggs Stadium, but he
had to relinquish some of the glory
to fans No. 4 and No. S.
Fourth and fifth in the overnight
lineup outside the park were Mr..
and Mrs. Dale McCarty of Guthrie
Center, Iowa. They said they had
driven all day yesterday in order to
stand in line all night waiting for
the Detroit Tigers and the Cincin-
natl Reds to open the third game.
McCarty said he never had seen a
big league game, but volunteered
the information that he listens to
the games daily on his 1,000-acre
farm back home and that he has a
son named Rogers Hornsby Nc
Carly who can quote batting aver
ages by the yard.
Sparks said he gon his front
ranking in the lineup by sprinting
to the park from the nearest radio
the minute the last out was an
nounced from Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1940-10-04

sec. 1870 from the first two 1899
games, has only s43,88o31 coming
from the Cincinnati set.
1t looks as though these baseball
PLAYERS could make up their minds
where they can do the best job, but
it seems they can't. Take Bucky
Walters, the Cincinnati Red pitch
ing ace, and John Joseph Perry
Corsica, the 23-year -old Detroit
hight-hander.
Bucky started out as third sacker
land a pretty good one, too) with
the Phillies, but Jimmy Wilson, then
skipper of the Philadelphia club.
talked him into taking fling at
f1inging. Bucky did it, and was the
National loops most valuable player
last season, won % and lost 10 this
year, and pitched and batted the
Reds right back into the World
Series yesterday with three-hitter
against the Tigers and neat double
and run for himself.
Corsica, who started baseballlng
as a career but three years ago, was
a first baseman when he joined
the Beckley (W. Va farm OF the
Tigers in 1887. Some one talked him
into taking a turn on the mound
and he liked it. He became a
hurler and yesterday, after winning
seven and losing seven in his first
year in the majors, he turned the
Reds back with lone hit in four
and thirds frames, after the
Cincinnatis had rocked the Tiger
ace, Schoolboy Rowe, for eight
bingles and five runs in three and
one-third stanzas. The kid got IA
of the Is men who faced him, Will
sons scratch hit to Third Sacker
Mike Higgins being the only thing
that looked q solid blow.
Today it was likely to be Jim
Turner, the Reds big-eating pitch
ing star, against Tommy Bridges,
Detroit's curve-ball artist. Each is
"a years old, so it's a battle of
veterans. The only difference is
that Turner spent IA years in the
minors before hitting the big time
with Boston in 1887, while Bridges
has been major Lacquer since 1880.
Bridges has three World Series wins
against no defeats, while Turner
has a 90 record In the big classic.
Evening star., 1940-10-04
Anywoy. the Old Whommy Is OF

The tricks which this victory induced may De valuable 10 e
them some sore
it looked the National League never
the American Leaguers
had won nine clean over the
Cb in 1888 and the year and the Tigers opening game
triumph ~
The Reds five in two years OF series conpe
tn Sometimes they played ball When they did the American
the
and they found and again losing
THINGS like these can dscouraging.
not win the series AosI
inhabitants and neutral oaeoau people s ea
W.. ~ Bt the tilt their leaning less pronounced tnan
was few hours
Evening star., 1940-10-04
BY FRITZ HOWELL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 4.-Se-
rious sallies on the series!
Unless attendance picks up bit
at Detroit today in the third game
of the World Series, the principal
actors in the big baseball classic
are liable to get a slight slash in
cash.
With the two openers at Cincin-
natl out of the way, attendance
and receipts are a country mile
behind the 1899 figure set by the
Yankee-Red event which ended In
a 40 rout for the Gothamites.
The first two games at Yankee
Stadium last year attracted l18,332
having customers. the cash regis
ters ringing to the CHEEKY tune OF
s445,O58. This year, in the limited
capacity Cincinnati park, the two
tits drew only 62,443 fans, and
receipts 1922 .542.10.
The players pool last year, with
the New York contests out OF the
wav totaled s226 ,s7s.5S, while this
wears two-game cash for the all
star cast was only $149, .47-a
slight difference of $77,7S3.ll, which
"ain't hay"
The players cash in on only the
first four games, so the Detroit
fans had better flock into the
stadium today and tomorrow if they
want the boys 10 get the right kind
of a bonus for their good work
this season.
Of course, the Tigers and the
Reds aren't the only ones who Will
go hungry this winter if the ante
isn't "upped,". for the next three
clubs in each loop cut slice out
of the World Series coin.
And that fund, which for the
first two scraps last year scared to
5l,3ls.72. is down to $99 ,464. 80 this
season.
Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, who took about 80 players
away from the Tiger chain this year
and then sat back to watch them
take the American loop bunting
also comes in for a slash, on present
returns. The Judge, who derived
Evening star., 1940-10-04
Tioers May Go os Does Newsom

NeWsom 68year-od faher Yesterday
Newom attended funeral rites
with Bengals instead OF going back 10
closer to his dad than ne was
something out OF
him. the kind of fellow who rises 70
occasions.
that Newsom goes SO Will
the today and Rowe tomorrow"
victory Young Johnny Corsica
relief yesterday but he still untesteo unoe
heavy complete collapse on the part OF NeWso ne
beaten the Tigers Will nave
left Bridges wen-ud Rowe and 1e" second
headed by Corsica -,
Building case difficult as was "a
hours ago yesterday, coming from
Walters of to miserable start ana te lees
jumped 20 lead
Evening star., 1940-10-04

Jack Kearns is supposed to
have the backing to offer Joe
Louis S250,000 and Max Baer
100000 for a heavyweight title
match. Forget it. Whenever
Louis lays his title on the line
Mike Jacobs will be the pro-
moter.
University of South Carolina,
Evening star., 1940-10-04

tickets to the Iowa Wisconsin
football game from the Cedar
Rapids Gazette for correctly call
ing the finishing positions of all
eight National League teams.
Here's a football oddity: Univer-
sity of Detroit's Titans do not
play a Saturday game until No.
vember 2. - -
Evening star., 1940-10-04
Harris Is Under Contract to Nationals Griffith Says
c Up for Fishing Denser Lost 1000 Wednesdays Come

which has been getting gridders
from Pennsylvania and other
foreign points and going no
where rapidly, apparently had
given it up as bad job. Any
way. word from down there is
that 81 of the 26 members of
the yearling squad are from
South Carolina. s,r.s,-s-
Evening star., 1940-10-04
PLAYERS Are to Get Thin Slices
Of World Series Melon With
Gate Far Under '39 Figure

s66 1870 from the first two 1889
games, has only s43,SSO.31 coming
from the Cincinnati set.
Evening star., 1940-10-04
CoIIeqe Football

West Liberty, 80: Salem, Q.
. College of Emporia, g; Southwestern,
8 ltie).
Kearnsy Teachers "B," u; York Col
lese, o.
Paris Jr. Collese. 20; Masnolis A. b
Arkansas State Teachers. 2, Abilene
Christian COLLEGE, o.
Evening star., 1940-10-04
Reds to Be STRONGER in q Long Series

the first place ne
Secondly his arm IS ounoer
than RoWes Paul be worked hard and often
the REDS may well De IN
lombard almost ready to catch again and re-
Wilson, the cacher-coach Lonnie Frey will
today tomorrow although ne
Eddie Joo to the bench just now
have for sixth game Two
thompson hao
these lines written While only Tommy Bridges
Bridges either Thompson or Turner today
Evening star., 1940-10-04
Official Score

Runs batted in-GehrinRer, Joost Myers.
Ripple CD. Werber. Greenberg. Two,base
hits-Walters. Werber. Higgins, Greenberg
to Joost to F. Mccormick. Earned runs
Detroit. 8; Cincinnati; s. Left etc on bases -
balls-Of Walters. (Bartell. McCosky
STRUCK out@By walters. CYoIk so,
Rowe, Gorsica); by Rowe, ] IN. Nc
Cormick: BY Corsica, / fMyers).. Pitchins
summary-Rowe. 5 runs. q hits in 3Es
innings; Corsica, o runs, hit in u In.
nines, Losing pitcheY-RoUe.
Evening star., 1940-10-04
Derrinqer and Rowe Have Been DisopPoIntments

has been marked by two dpponmenls-faui
Dnger Schoolboy Rowe OF the Ilgers Nee
Rowe
inning
unhurt
Both Getting knocked out OF the
back in the box and doing
something else again How soo Tor instance can Rowe
healed right arm? tomorrow?
bounce tomorrow IN
Bo-Bo Newsom working Sunday Iheoeucay
1886 RoWes
has he still babies the wing Will he
do it tomorrow, only day of rest?
Evening star., 1940-10-04
ed Study Of Big Tiger Beer Styles Pays Fine Victory by Walters
WIN Lose or Draw
A New and Strange Possibility Arises
By FRANCIS (. STAN,
Star STAFF Correspondent.

DETROIT 4The battered and beWdereo "oro series eH
per trying interpret Cincinnati dngs await now 1urte
battlefield Overnight new ana srange pos
by beginning to think the Reos acuay
a chance of beating the Tigers ..
Buck Walters pitching performance yesterday giving
the proves the Nation
McCosky
reenberg hear the Cnclnnaans tell IT, uhe HeoS
physically and mentally for long series
supposed to be the htters
Their superiority plate has been conceded but To-Day a Wo
has hits has been Cn
13 for the Ilges AS
distance il has been about a standof.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-04
Scheme To Evude lob
Insurance Ruled Out

Albany, N. Y.-The State Unem-
ployment Appeal Board handed down
decision that an employer cannot
evade payments to the State Unem-
ployment Insurance Fund by forming
a nominal partnership with his en-
ployes.
In the case which resulted in the
ruling a contractor formed so-called
partnership" with several of his en-
ployes, although none of them invest
ed any capital in the business. The
partners" then drew periodical
amounts from the firm, equal to their
previous wages or salaries. When the
partnership" was later dissolved, nc
accounting was rendered to the work
ers and none of them participated in
the assets, the Appeal Board said.
According to the boards opinion
this was an ingenious attempt to de-
stroy the relationship of employer ano
employee" conceived by the employer
with view to evade normal contri.
buttons to the fund.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-04
Green Replies To
Continued From Page One)

whether they are members of their
union by choice or by compulsion.
Now as to union dues. These dues
are fixed by the members Of the union.
The money is necessary to run the
union. Vast amounts are paid out by
unions each year for strike benefits.
In 1888 unions affiliated with the A..
F. of L. paid their members total of
$25 5,5S6,2SS.5S in death, sickness, old
age, disability and miscellaneous bene-
fits. These are worthy and necessary
activities.
When Mr.. Pegler implies that union
dues are exacted from workers to sup
port lot of labor leaders in idleness
and luxury, he is repeating the same
old charge that enemies of labor have
made from time immemorial. 1t is un-
true and the members of organized la
Dor know it to be untrue. Let me as
sure Mr.. Pegler that the members of
organized labor are not pusillanimous
puppets but outstanding independent
Americans. They know their union
dues are small investment in self
protection and security. In my ex-
perience in organized labor l have
found that any official so untrue tc
his trust as to misapply union funds
is promptly and effectively punished
have found far fewer cases of this
kind in labor unions than in any Other
kind of organization in the nation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-04
i j. j. j. j. j. j. i j. j. j. i j + + + I
: : +** Essay Contest )
+ BY l. M. ORNBURN, Sec Treas. ::
! Union Label Trades Department )
i j. j. = j. + T. j. T. j. j. + j. + + + I

In order to stimulate interest in
Union Labels, Shop Cards and Service
Buttons we are offering $1,O00.0O in
cash and valuable Union Label articles
as prizes which will be given to Win
ners for the best essays on the fol-
lowing subjects: "Why l Buy Union
Label Goods" "Why l Use Union Ser
vices" "Why, am Labor Unionist," !"
and "Why Joined Women's Auxil-
iary." This Essay Contest will take
the place of a national A. F. Of L,
Union Label and Industrial Exhibition
during 1910.
| Essays on these various subjects
are limited to $50 words. The grand
prize for the winner of each essay will
be $250.OO in cash. Numerous Union
Label articles will be given for the
second, third and other prizes. The
Union Label Trades Department will
be glad to send full information, in.
Guiding the rules and regulations to
anyone who is interested in writing
an essay in this Nationwide contest
Simply address the Union Labe
Trades Department, American Fedora
tion of Labor, Washington, D. C.
1t is most important that every con
testant read the rules carefully before
he starts to write an essay.
We believe that the writing of these
4-Star Essays will increase the mem
bership in Labor Unions and will
stimulate the buying of Union Labe
products and the use of Union ser
vices.
We especially urge students il
grade schools, high schools, and col
leges to take part in this Essay Con
test. If full information about tn
Union Label can not be obtained from
local libraries, a small pamphlet con
tanning the history of all Union La
bells, Shop Cards and Service Button
will be mailed upon request.
) Everyone is eligible to write on tn
essays entitled "Why I Buy Union La
: bel Goods" and "Why l Use Unio
! Services" They are free-for-all. An
person, man or woman, boy or girl o
any age, can compete for the prize
given for these essays. The Essa
entitled "Why am Labor Unionist,
| is confined to only members of Labo
Unions, and the Essay, "Why l Joine
a Women's Auxiliary" is natural
: confined to members of Women's Aux
iliaries. All we ask is that the essay
be original productions and not copie
from any source except as indicate
by quotation marks. The essays wi
be judged soon after May 80 of thi
. year by three prominent Americans
and considerable publicity will b
: given to the winners Of each essa
l contest.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-04
Colorado Supreme
CONTINUED From Page One)

an employer, prior to hiring person,
required him to sign an instrument in
which he would promise as condition
of his employment that he would not
join labor union during it's continu
ance and that if he did he would be
discharged.
"It is now contended by the plain
tiffs that by the enactments of these
laws, union contract for closed
shop without the consent of the en-
ployes is also outlawed.
"Such construction of the act is
entirely contrary to it's legislative in
tent and purpose which was to give
labor collective bargaining strength
unattainable by the individual worker
owing to his economic dependence and
helplessness. The measure was en-
acted to assure his full freedom of as
sociation without any coercion by the
employer"
Lower Court in Error
Justice Book declared the finding of
the lower court that contract where
by the employe promises the employer
to join or remain a member of some
specific labor union is illegal clearly
was erroneous when applied to the
evidence in this case.
"Aside from the stationary provi-
sions which we have discussed, the
legality of peaceful picketing has its
basic roots in constitutional guaran-
tees of liberty and freedom Of speech, y
Justice Book said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-04
Bottled Ambition
Continued From Page One)

break with the President dramatizes
the clash of their wills.
Lewis visited the White House
three times before going to Columbus.
He spurned the Presidents truce
overtures, wanted to control Demo
cratic policy, refused to compromise
with the A. +. of l.. Roosevelt baked,
charged Lewis with responsibility for
labor's disunity. Lewis's subsequent
peace offer to the A. + of l.. was
propaganda. His Roosevelt speech
showed that today he considers him.
self a man of destiny first, leader
of labor second"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-04
Uniform Store And
Continued From Page One)

sidcred very unfair to labor. The
same is true of several beauty shops
who refuse to join the union in this
city. A list of the fair shops can be
found in this paper.
A communication was read from
Matthew Vol, chairman Of the A. +,
of l.. March of Dimes, thanking all
members of the local who contributed
to this worthy cause. Our local con
tribution was $40. 10.
The local will have a general dis
cussion Of all resolutions on Friday
April II. SO be sure and attend the
meeting and lend a hand in the dis.
cussion of the resolutions.
How are your dues?-O. c.. 9.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-04
BACK PAY FOR RED CAPS
DEMANDED IN COURT ACTION

Court action to collect thousands of
dollars in back pay for cred caps
who have been chiseled out of earn
ings due them under the Wage Hour
Act was instituted by the Brotherhood
of Railway Clerks in the Federal
Courts of Texas and st. Louis.
The union charges certain railroads
have been forcing station porters to
rely on tips alone although Wage
Hour Act requires that they be paid
minimum of 80 cents an hour.