davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-30

Congress in recent days. The Min
nesota Senator has taken the vitals
of the Minnesota labor law and ap-
piled them to the Federal situation,
particularly as it regards national
defense production. He has decided to
place its administration in the De-
partment of Labor rather than the
National Labor Relations Board.
The department is already provided
with an efficient staff of conciliators
and has had much experience in deal
Evening star., 1940-11-30

Sutherland. 1t. Col; Charles F.. from Min
neapolis. Mimi. TO Macon;
ellis 1t. Col. Marcel A. from Birmns-
ham. Ala. to Macon.
Memo, 1t. Col. Ralph from Los Angeles to
vevia. 1t, Col Paul j., from Grand Rapids.
Mich to Nacimiento.
Norris. 1t. Col George B.. from Hartford.
Conn to Nacimiento.
Tydings, 1t. Col William L.. from Port
land Oreg..- TO Nacimiento;
Cochran. 1t Col John H. from Oakland,
Calf, to Nacimiento.
Parker, 1t. Col Gilbert T. from Portland
Greg to Nacimiento.
Carter. 1t Col Paul D, from Detroit.
Mich, to Nacimiento.
Lyons. 1t. Col. James P. from Spokane.
Wash. to Nacimiento.
Nixon. 1t Col Archibald M. from Apple
ton. Wis. to Camp Wolters, Tex.
Marshall 1t. Col Floyd. from Grand juno
tion. Colo. to Camp Wolters.
Freeman. 1t Col Thomas w. from Grand
Rapids. Mich, to Camp Wolters.
Boatwright. 1t Col. John R.. from St.
Louis to Camp Wolters
overstreet. 1t. Col. Philip from Detroit to
Camp Wolters.
Mclean. It. Col Henry c. from Fort
Hayes, Ohio. to Camp Wolters
Willis. 1t. Col. Raymond D.. from Fort
Sill. Okla. to Camp Wolters
McCutcheon. 1t. Col William H, from
Dayton. Ohio, to Camp Wolters.
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Berlin May Name Ruler

IlldIIIdH IItdU OF BUVtIIIIIeIIV, dItt1
young King Mihai has left the coun-
try to take refuge at the court of his
aunt, the Dowager Queen Marie of
Yugoslavia, to hand over the gov
ernment to a person designated by
Berlin. There are enough German
troops in Rumania to enforce these
demands. The official reason for
this request will be that the Ru-
manian government of Gen. An
tonescu is not capable of enforcing
Evening star., 1940-11-30

another opposed the Nazi regime.
In diplomatic sources 1t is be-
lieved the German Embassy was not
unaware of what was going to hap
pen. Some say the German Gestapo
men who were in close contact
with the youths who committed the
murders had instigated this blood
purge. The idea is that Germany
wants to transform Rumania into
,,,.orri,nco and rnlaca of the
Evening star., 1940-11-30

HE opinions the riters this page their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented IN TIE
Stars effort to all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Rising Births
Attributed to
New Hope
Roosevelt Policies
Given Credit for
Pittsburgh ExompIe
By JAY FRANKLIN.

From Pittsburgh, Pa, comes the
most important national news item
Of the last 10 years: There has been
a rise In the birth-rate.
Evening star., 1940-11-30
No LEGISLATION During Last War

production for the prosec-
ton limit there specific legislation
enacted disputes strange SEEM
which unctioned admirably set up
contribution OF labor and the employers
Federation of Labor on the one side and
Council the other Each side nominated s
President Woodrow
wilson made appointments Congress appropriated the money
required for administration.
President Chief Justice William Howard TAFT was the
the late Frank walsh the
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Service Orders
NAVY.

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Hundt, Comdr. Lester T.. from Philadel-
phia to q. S. S, Pocomoke.
Parr 1t. Comdr. Warren s., from Navy
Department to U. S. S. Albemarle.
Pryor. Ii. Comdr. william l.. jr.. from
Navy Department to U. S. S. Semmes.,
Terrell. 1t. Comdr. William R.. from WASH
ington to U S. S. Tucker.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Banvard. 1t. Comdr F. K from Paris
Island, S. c.. to Great Lakes. III.
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Advantages
Reform Cited
II Months Divided
Into Quarters OF
81 Doys Fovored
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Now that the Nation has had an
other experience with two Thanks
giving Days, the advocates OF cal
endsr reform are coming forward
Evening star., 1940-11-30

BY COL. FREDERICK PALMER.
In the serious situation for Brit
ain in her far-flung battle line,
which has been admitted on the
floor of the House of Commons and
Evening star., 1940-11-30

The Ball bill calls for national concator-to deal with disputes
national producing Labor 1t
intention employer
collective bargaining and 3O-day cooling
the differences not completed
n first 20
aircraft plant in California and the
troubles America
attracted attention at the Capitol
and the White House aroused public resentment
be reluctance the part OF the administration 10
legislation which would down
who because of disputes slowed up defense pro
others the that there
with labor troubles defense plants
and that of
might entirely unfair either to the
unions employers example the recently
Vutee
asserting that the strike was engineered by Com
attention to the tremendous pressure which
Government employers who had
contracts running dollars for the Government
bill would the methods
Cancellation opportunity to work with the force
and
the negotiations called by the
that experience has shown is lot
actually closed by
plant closed tempers flare on both Sides
Evening star., 1940-11-30

Basil Manly, now a member OF the
Federal Power Commission, was first
secretary. and later took the place
of Mr.. Walsh as chairman, repre-
senting labor.
A different situation presents it.
self today, which makes legislation
more necessary. In the first place.
the country is not at war, with all
the impelling influence of such a
situation tn hiring adjustments for
Evening star., 1940-11-30

Russia recently bought cotton from
the United States for the first time
since November, 1887.
Evening star., 1940-11-30

or a In
Rumonio Important as Bose
because OF its
strategic of
operations of the armies in the Balkans
the principal base of operations.
of the government Gen. Antoneu
Berlin he will remain
a debatable question
assistant chief OF stan
fought
this time with the totaharan movement
reign anywhere
Antonescu the Germans have
that long the German
of is doubtful
willing tool And Rmana
IN needed
thoughts of Berlin when the Green
almost who
played an important Rumanias political life.
said time long before the
jewish in Rumana His 100 cent naonasm could not
doubted of his record Yet he
nad because of his strongly expressed poFrenh and proBrsh
feelings.
Berlin May Name Ruler
further indication that the Germans had hand in the
blood diplomatic
Premier Ggurtu who close friend of Field Marshal Goeng
after when the German Minister Bucharest
should
fol-
lowed with keen interest it is believed the Germans will ask the Ru-
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Don't Think The Eberly
Plan Expensive

Every once in while some one says
they think we must be high priced"
And when we ask for the reason for such
thought-the answer is very gratifying
and here it is. "You are so painstaking
in your diagnoses; so explicit in your
specifications; SO definite in your
estimates and SO thorough in your
methods"
Good people-that's just the reason
why renovizing and undermining under
The Eberly Plan is NOT expensive.
On the contrary, it is most economical
for all the work is done by Eberly Plan
craftsmen, whether it is one or all forty
of our services. That eliminates every
overhead but ONE and leaves but ONE
onsibility-OURS.
You CAN afford Eberly Plan Service
and you'll appreciate The Eberly Plans
orderly way of doing the work.
Evening star., 1940-11-30
National ConciIiotor Proposed


no duties assigned having settlement strikes
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Rumonio Important as Base

Stadhater like Bohemia
a Slovakia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
Dodgers H ldLoopLead
By Beating Phils, 90
Wyatt Chalks Up Fourth Vic
tory With FOur-Hit Pitch
ing Performance

BROOKLYN, May 81. - Up - The
durable Dodgers shut out the Phila-
delphia Phillies 6 to 0 today on the
tour-hit hurting of WhitloW Wyatt
and maintained a slender percentage
margin at the top Of the National
league, although they dropped half q
game behind the Cincinnati Reds in
won-lost computation.
The Dodgers now have Won 20 and
lost eight for ia and the Reds won
% and lost nine for 40.
Peewee Reese and Dixie Walker,
each with three hits, led a 12-hit
Brooklyn assault that was concen.
trated in the fifth inning against
Clyde Smoll.
Until then the game was a pitch
ing duel and the only run a third
inning bite on two singles and two
flies. But in the fifth the Dodgers
put together five consecutive hits of
the Philly southpaW for three runs
and in the seventh scored two .lOre
with a single and two doubles off
Frank Hoerst.
1t was the fourth straight victory
for Brooklyn, and the fourth Of the
season for Wyatt, who has been
loo+~,, +vEiao
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
Bowen Leads Star-News
Ten To Win Over Firemen

Bill Bowen, Star-News hurler.
won his own game yesterday by
driving out a long home u with
the bases loaded in the third inn
ing to give the Star-News a 4 to
2 victory over the Firemen in a
Hanover league contest.
The Firemen drew the first blood
in the second inning on Billiards.
triple and an error. The Newsies
came back in the third, Crowley
reached first on an error, Tyler
was safe on a close play, Griffith
hunted safely filling the bases and
Bowen hit his homer to left to
account for the Newsmen's runs.
The Smoke-eaters tailed again in
the sixth on Mike Halls triple and
Sandlin's single.
Bowen, Griffith and Powell led
the Papermen at bat each getting
two for three. Hall and Billiard
led the losers.
Gibson, hurler for the Firemen,
gave up nine hits and Bill Bowen
was touched for five. The News
men made three errors afield and
the Firemen were charged with
The Star-News will play the
Phalanx Thursday at Robert
Strange and the Firemen will meet
the Y. M. C. A. Friday at ROTC
field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
MARRS TO RETURN
TO MAT RING HERE
Former Champ To Grapple
Sailor Pat Newman In Open
err; Hader To Meet Mahoney

Johnny Mars, the former world
champion who made a big hit in
his early appearances here, re-
turns to the mat wars in Will
mington at Legion stadium Thurs
day night when he battles Sailor
Pat Newman, the ex-U. S. navy
champ, in the semi-finals bout of
the program.
The nights headliner will be be-
tween Blackjack Hader and young
Tom Mahoney, who fell victim to
Chief Chewchki in his initial try
here.
Mars, a veteran of hundreds of
ring battles, was one of the most
popular grapplers to exhibit his
wares in Wilmington. Fans went
for his clean, clever type OF wrest-
ling and his match with Newman
is expected to draw more atten-
ton than the main attraction.
Newman hasn't been in the pro-
fessional wrestling game long, but
during that short time has built
up quite a following. While in the
navy he met all corners and came
out unscathed and his meeting with
Mars is what is described as a
ring natural.
The main bout between Hader
and Mahoney shapes up like an
other Gay COS melodrama-you
know, the william and the cleancut
hero. Hader was good enough to
dispose of Chewchki and his style
of graphing is we'll known locally.
Mahoney, as in his other appear
ances here, will rule the fans
favorite in the encounter.
Promoter Scotty Dawkins has an
nounced that Thursday will be
Ladies Night with a free ad-
mission for each adult ticket pur-
chased.
Doors TO the exhibit building at
the stadium will open at Z o'clock
and the first match will get under
way at $50 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
Y Beats Juniors, 1913
In Hanouer Loop Tilt

The Y. M. c. A. softball team
defeated the Junior Order ten, 10
to 8, in a Hanover league game
played yesterday afternoon.
King with three hits in an equal
number Of attempts led the win
ners at bat. Carter, Bornerman and
Rivenbark with two for three
paced the losers at the plate. Cart
err hit a homer for the Juniors.
King, Owensby and johnson made
up the winning battery, while Hunt,
err and Russ was the Juniors COM
bination.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
Lady Maryland Wins
Princess Doreen Race

NEW YORK, May 27.-GP-Lady
Maryland, Gustave Rings "old grey
mare who is about as consistent a
performer as there is around asler
race tracks, Won the $4,000 added
Princess Doreen handl2ap IN charac-
t~eristic style at Belmont Park TO.
day.
The six-year-old daughter of Sir
Greysteel, improving her position
steadily as George d. Widener's
Rosetown raced out in front, came
along with an unbeatable rush in the
stretch to beat Rosetown by a nose
in a photo finish. W. C. Winfrey's
One Jest was only a half length be-
hind in third place and Charlotte
Girl, an entry with Lady Maryland,
was fourth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
DIMACCI0
HIT FOR CIRCUIT
Champs Get But Four Safe
ties But Take Advantage Of
Chase's Wildness TO Win

NEW YORK, May 27-R-The
Yankees and the Washington Sen
ators matched four hits today, but
the world champions made theirs
good for a 5 to 0 victory, their
fourth in the last five games.
Spud Chandler, the youthful
highlander whose pitching has
been one of New York's problems
all spring. never was better than
today. He allowed nothing b u t
widely spaced singles and gave
only one walk in achieving his sec
ond triumph against three losses.
In contrast Charley Keller and
Joe DiMaggio hit home runs and
Lefty Ken Chase walked four con
secutive batters for a run in the
third.
DiMaggio's third circuit blast Of
the season came with none on in
the second and Keller's closed the
scoring with two on and two out in
the eighth after Newton (Bucky>
Jacobs had taken over the pitching
burden for Washington.
Five double plays, three of them
by the Senators, kept down the
scoring. One of Washington's end
ed Chase's wild spree in the third
before the damage became impos-
ing.
Today's contest was the first of
20 consecutive games which the
Yankees have scheduled for their
home arena.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
REDS WIN TWIN BILL FROM BUGS
CLUB STILL HOLDS
SECOND POSITION
Rhinelanders Cop First Tilt,
FL, Take Nightcap, 70;
Turner Goes Route

PITTSBURGH, May 27.@P-In
championship stride, the Clncln-
natl Reds won twice over the last
place Pittsburgh Pirates today, but
failed by four percentage points to
tie the Brooklyn Dodgers for the
National league leadership.
The FL and 7-3 victories gave the
Reds % games won and nine lost
for ITO, while Brooklyn's win over
the Philadelphia Phillies boosted
the Dodgers victories to 20 and
their losses to eight for a percent
age Of .714.
After getting off to an unsteady
start in the first game, Mace Brown
pitched masterful ball for the Pi-
rates, allowing only two hits in the
final eight innings.
Lee Gamble, subbing for Iva]
Goodman, opened the first inning
with a single. frankie Cuisine, the
Pirates 2~0-year-old second base
man. took Linus Frey's slow roll
err and tried to catch Gamble at
second, but his throw to Arky
Vaughan was too hot to handle
and both runner were safe. Gus
tine was charged with an error.
Singles by F. Mccormick and
Ernie lombard scored two runs
all the Reds needed to win. Lee
Handley doubled in the fifth and
scored the only Pittsburgh run
with two out when Vaughan
singled.
Joe Beggs relieved Whitley Moore
on the mound for the Reds in the
fifth and held the Pirates to two
hits thereafter. He got credit for
the victory.
Jim Turner Travelled the full dis
lance for the Reds in the night
cap, holding the Pirates to nine
hits, while his teammates gathered
II off Russ Bauers and Ken
Heintzelman. Bauers, making his
first start for the Pirates this sea
son, was sent to the showers in
the fourth.
The Reds scored in the first inn
ing, tailed three times on four
hits and an error in the third, and
punched five hits for three runs
in the fourth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
Cars Qualify For
18th Indianapolis Race

INDIANAPOLIS, May 27.-GP-A
full field of 80 cars was completed
today for the t~wenty-eighth running
of the Indianapolis motor speedway
5o0'mile race Thursday as IA drivers
successfully negotiated their 1O-mile
qualifying tests.
The qualifiers included two French
soldiers-Rene Dreyfus and Rene
Lebegue-and the Argentine cham
pion-Raul Riganti-but tonight it
appeared the Frenchmen might be
showed out of the starting lineup
by faster cars.
-Four or five cars are expected to
make their qualifying runs tomor-
row and, under speedway rules, only
the SO fastest may start the a
At least three speedsters still un-
qualified are expected to exceed the
liz miles an hour registered by the
Frenchmen today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
Contract With Yankees
Signed By Stirnweiss

CHAPEL HILL, May 81
R-George Stirnweiss, the
University of North Cardinals
flashy second baseman, has
just signed a contract with the
New York Yankees and will
report to Newark, the Yanks'
International league farm. at
the close of the university's
spring examinations on June I.
A star III football and base
ball at Carolina for the last
three seasons, Stirnweiss ranked
high in hitting and runs bat
ted in OH this springs Tar
Heel team which won 16 games
and lost 5 and tied with Wake
Forest for the state champion
ship.
Stirnweiss hit .391-27 hits in
So efforts-for the Fl games
and ranked second to Jim
Mallory, co-captain-elect, in
runs batted in with 20. He
also had a remarkable fielding
average of 1881. Stirnweiss ac-
cepted LOG chances with only
two errors
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
CAROLINANS QUALIFY

ASHEVILLE, May 81 Up Cole
Moss, Frank Clark and Pete Webb,
pros at Greenwood, S. c., Biltmore
Forest Country club and Shelby, N.
c., respectively, today captured the
three passports to the National Open
in the 36-hole qualifying test at Bit
more Forest Country club.
Moss led the field of 29 entries with
a three-over-par 73-72-145. Clark
and Webb were tied for second place
at lat, the former carding IT'S and
the latter a 74-73.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28

Errors: Vaughn. Runs batted in: f.
Mccormick, VanRobays, Berries, Hersh
berger ?, Rizzo, Frey. Werber, Elliott
Two base hits: VanRobays, Gamble.
! ey, T. Warner. Home run: Elliott
Stolen base: Frey. Sacrifices: Turner
Gamble. Double plays: Frey and Nc.
Cormick; Heintzelman, Vaughan and
Fletcher: Turner, Frey and f. McCor.
mick. Left on bases: Cincinnati 8
Pittsburgh 4. Bases on balls: off Bauers
l, off Heintzelman 8. Hits: off Bauors.
s in 3 2-3 innings: off Heintzelman 8. in
5 ID. Hit by pitcher: by Heintzelman
o.. McCormick). Losing pitcher:
Bauers. Umpires: B%allanfant, Pinelli
and Campbell Time: ! :53 Attendance
1858.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
BOSTON TRIUMPHS
OVER GIANTS, I'll
Bill Posedel Limits New York
To Four Hits While Mates
Collect Is Safeties

BOSTON, May 27."lP-The low
iv Bees, who hadn't beaten the
New York Giants in seven tries
this spring, accomplished the trick
easily today, Z to 1, on a four-hlt
pitching performance by Bill Pose
del and a 13-hit offensive.
Tony Cuccinello, back at third
base for the Bees, had a perfect
day at the plate with two doubles
and two singles to lead the at
tack. He made one of three singles
that figured in two runs in the
second and climaxed a four-hit,
three-run third inning with a
double that brought home two of
the tallies. He opened the sixth
with another single and scored one
of Boston's two runs in that
f,o
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28

Joins Yanks
Yesterday George Stirnweiss, of
Carolina, announced thai ne mas
signed a contract to play baseball
tor the New York Yankees and
will report to the Newark Bears
following graduation. The Tar e
gridironer also had some good pro
football chances, but felt that his
chances for making good we're bet
ter on the diamond than on the
gridiron.
Both of these Georges probably
could have realized about ten thou
sard a year for maybe three, four
or five years in pro football. But
bv that time-the time when their
playing days would be over-thelr
chances for good steady employ
ment would have been considerab-
ly lessened.
McAfee and Stirnweiss m a d e
wise decisions, we think, for pro-
fessional football is still too risky
a business for a guy who has to
sleep and eat for fifty years.
Cape Fear Tie-Up
Although the league could be
shifted a little to balance club
power a little more evenly, the
race in the Cape Fear Baseball
association could hardly be closer.
With half of the games IN the
frst-half schedule already played.
three teams-Leland, Hi Kappas
and Pepsi-Cola-are tied for top
place in the league. Royal Crown
and Purol are close behind with
four wins and three losses and
Masonboro is also giving the lead
ers some close attention. The Ath-
letics and Jackson-Bell teams are
the only ones that could need some
new life.
Last year when the amateur loop
was first organized, play was not
SO close, but this season it seems
that the league has settled down
to a long siege in the race for the
pennant.
Here and There
Let US add our endorsement to
the awarding of the Christman ath-
letic trophy to Johnny Smidt OF
New Hanover high school. .
Smidt comes about as close to be-
ing an all-around athlete that plays
consistently we'll as anyone in the
school. :. .Shad Bryant, the back
field star on the Clemson eleven,
may move into the Chicago Bears
camp next fall. A nationa-
sports journal lists Banks McFad-
den as the most outstanding all
around athlete in America today
Besides being an All : American
football and basketball player, Nc
Fadden was a track leader and
also played baseball. . He will
De on the Clemson college coach
ing staff next fall. The New
York bookmakers have placed Bos-
tor on an even rating with the
Yankees to win the pennant this
season and have overlooked the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
BEAT TARS

CHARLOTTE, May 27-R-Sher.
rard Robertson cracked a homer
with two on in the eighth inning to
give the Charlotte Hornets q 6-5 vic
tory over the Norfolk Tars tonight.
Rosy Roser was the losing pitcher,
with Bob Overstreet going the dis
lance for Charlotte.
Dick Hahn hit a homer for the
Bees in the seventh to tie the count
but the Tars forged ahead by two
runs in the eighth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
Passeau Hurls Cubs To
II Win Over Cardinals

CHICAGO, May 81 Up The
Chicago Cubs opened a 14-game
home stand today with a Z to l
victory over the st. Louis Cardi-
nails behind the seventh pitching
of Claude Passeau.
The game, played in intermittent
showers, was Passeau's third VIC
tory as against four defeats. Bob
Bowman made his first start of
the season and was touched for
hits and four runs in six
innings. He has now lost three
Games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28

Errors: Cuisine, Fletcher. Runs bat
ted in: Mccormick, Lombard, Vaughan.
Two base hits: Handley, Mccormick.
Stolen base: Frey. Double plays: Gus
tine and Fletcher; Frey, Myers and Nc
Cormick. Left on bases: Cincinnati g.:
Pittsburgh s. Bases on balls: off
Moore 5, off Brown 4. Struck out: bv
Brown 3, by Moore /. Hits: off Moore
? in 4 % innings; off Beggs 2 in 4 1-3
innings. Hit by pitcher: by Moore /:
Elliott, Vaughan. Winning pitcher /:
Beggs. Empires: Campbell. B~allanfant
and Pinelli. Time: 200. Attendance
~(estimated) 4,5O0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga 5, Knoxville 4 (12 in
nings).
New Orleans-Little Rock postpon-
ed. rain.
birmingham at Memphis, postpon-
ed, wet grounds.
Nashville at Atlanta, night game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-28

Errors; Mize, orengo Runs hatted in
Niet : Da m. Leiber. G. Russell 2
Mo Sto1on oase hlts: s. Martin.
Maci q Rnssou use: Galan. Sacrifices
O. Chicaro 10 Lett on base: st. Louis
man 8; or ]: Russell 2; off Whire y.
off Passeau 8. Struck out: by Row.
man 8 oy Passeau 2. Hits: Off Row
man w . innings: off J Russell 2 in
l.; OH Mnlte 1 in l Wild pitch: Bow.
mIa: K s1leSrng co pitcher; Bowman. Um
! P! no Att ea,; Goetz and Reardon. Time
z'os' A''enoance: (~actual) 1,419.