davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Happy Hoyos

BrooEs Crawford iSu5 for Pastinel
Georqetovn-McLauE Csub for Cas-
tiglisl Doolln Sub for Ghecasl. Spencer
sub for GhCc7si. Wixte1 'Sub for KopclGt.
Point from try after touchdown-Lio g,
placements Substituti ions, GeorEetovn-
Iemke. Pavich, Wixted Perplch. Nealon.
Paternoster. Mickey. Mcmahon. Matuza.
Barrett, McLaughlln. Kull. Doolan Bulvin,
Falcone. Spencer Wsynesburc-Hart Nc
Murray Di Luzio Scasl Brown, Glatch.
Crawford, Kelley. C.1emSki Referee. c.
Lobaugh tAlfredl. Ump1re-A G. Haus-
man CPrIncetonl. Linesme1-G. w,
Hoban Dartmouth. Fred r. Wallace
tWaShington COLLEGE,
Evening star., 1940-10-12
HyuttsyiIIe Soccers lie

Hyattsville alumni yesterday tied
the high school soccer team, 2-2,
when a boot by Burdette Cogar
bounced off the foot of Forward Les
ter Vogel for a last-minute goal.
Evening star., 1940-10-12

TouchdOwns-Nolte (3p, Schafer tpass
from NolteD: Absher Cpass from Nolte);
Riley (pass from Hsllenbeck). Conver-
sion - Schaffer placement Substitu.
tionS: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Burbsch, Schaf-
fer, Yaharaes. Cook, Henduson. Wall.
Crawford Mousseon, Barrett. Graham.
Wilson-Stout Moffett. Bosch. Humph-
reys Same, Kerr. Riley. Hickson. Mathews.
Savin. Houenbeck. Referee--Mr. O'Meara.
Umpire-Mr. Cohill. Head lnesman-Mr.
SOloman
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Yeutmun Busy Younqster

Francis E. Yeatman of Washing
ton. a freshman at Blair Academy,
Blairstown, N. j., is a member of the
golf and tennis teams there.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Sacred Hearts Won't Come

Sacred Heart A. C. is seeking a
game with a 135-pound eleven for
tomorrow. Call Woodley 2729 be-
tween B and Z.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Fairfax Beats Warrenton,

Hatcher. Ryan. Murphy. Allan. McClana
han, Schwab, Payne. Ruth. Fairfax
Creekmore Touchdowns-Glascock. R.
Watts. A SNYDER. Point after touchdown
Glascock. Referee. Benner ". P. II.
Head linesman-Mr. Decoee wv. H. s..
Timekeeper-H. Gouldthorpe (W. H. s..
Umpire. j. Foley CIV. H. 81.
Evening star., 1940-10-12

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Derr, Ham. POINTS
after ouchdovns-Whitman pass from
Geister); Hahn cline buck. Substitutsa'
Franklin-Hill, Hartman Ruttineer, Pgk-
ter. Burton. Chlds Gillian. w. Johnsdn.
Caldwell. observation-disclosures Porter,
Mclaughlin.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
BY the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Henry Arm
strong. 141, stopped Howard
Scott, lat, In two rounds at MIN
neapolis.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
East Cote VS.. RumbIers

East Gate A. c. will clash to-
morrow with the Hillside Ramblers
eleven on Taft field at l o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-10-12


Touchdowns-Bryant C2), ODonneu.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT (2l.
Substitutions-George Washington. Dee
ton, Folz. Fones. Tucker. Voss. Bell
Daniels Faegsns, Funkhouser; Petersburg
Evely. Bryant, Myers, Stewart, Lunceford.
Sherman.
Referee-Mr Du Four &C. ". Umpire
Mr.. Farrell Holy Cross. Field judge
Mr. Luten (Vanderbilt. Head linesman-
Mr.. Meglin &C. ".
Fairfax Beats Warrenton.
Nearby Fairfax High won Dis
trict c game, defeating Warreaton
High at Warrenton, 1877. Paine
passed to Watts for the first Fair
fax score in the second quarter and
in the third Snyder skirted right end
on a 4O-Yard touchdown gallon.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
r. d. NlOHt
Armstrong -
Parker-Gray -

Touchdowns-Freeman 60, Montague.
Points after tcuchdowns-J. Lineburger,
Christian. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Duck
wilder Medley Christian; Parker-Gray.
Martin. Scott. Jackson, Burke. Jones.
Referee-W. E. jackson. Umpire-W.
Temple. Head linesman-J. L. Drew.
Evening star., 1940-10-12

ment League. Leading in a 81
win from Construction was Mike
Umai with 141-377 and Frank
Updike with 140-374.
Eddie Conover of the Homesteads
quit also staked out two record
claims at the Penn Recreation when
he pasted 168-388 in the General
Land Office League.
McFall, with 136-393, was the
heaviest walloper as Pershing Drive
Christian Church ran up high scores
of 549-1,60 to blank the leading
Faith Lutheran team In the Claren-
don Church League.
Evening star., 1940-10-12

Score by quarters:
WaShlngton-Lee q Ia
James Monroe q q %
WaShinpton-Lee substitutes Hoover.
Clearwater. Wilson Wall Newsom. Mont
gomery. Brooks. Sprinkle Kelly Donegan.
Cole Valentine, Shepherd, Elwel. James
Monroe Subs-McGulrP. Brooks Eefer-
nan. Neri, Bland Nolan. Officials
Meeler fGeorgtownN Referee-Herron.
fGeorEetown). Umpire-Whelan &C. u.
lTra
Evening star., 1940-10-12

Substitutions-C. H. NJ. A Sparks. Volk,
Oele. Clemson. Gates Brown: GEORGETOWN,
Nicolaides, DAILY. Kunkel Crowley. Roche,
Wilson. Referee-Mr. Mcdonald Um-
pire-Mr. McMenamin. Head linesman-
Mr.. Gnther
Evening star., 1940-10-12

by Ben Decker, was stopped on the
Cadet II late in the final quarter.
Evening star., 1940-10-12

TouchdoVns-Eerrlein t:l1, Lumpkin.
Hlleary. Leach StathopulUs. Points after
ouChdown-Herrlein trush'. Ballard
Substitutions-We Gentle Tai
ho.t. Kuldel Lumpkn, Ballard NARROW
Gocker. Leach Dudley Boaze. GRADY:
Roosevelt. Surge Kolodne. SiIverman,
STAN. StatAopulus. Baroni. I. Kolker,
Evening star., 1940-10-12

Nolte Anacostia Spearhead.
Triple-threat George Nolte proved
an outstanding player as he sparked
the Indians to their 31-6 victory
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
Preparation For
Christmas Mailing
SHOP NOW and MAIL EAR

SHOP NOW and MAIL EAR
LY for Early Delivery.
Post Offices will make every
effort to handle the Christmas
mails without congestion and de-
lay, but owing to the enormous
volume this can be done only
with the cooperation of the pub
lie. Compliance with the follow
ing suggestions will greatly aid
the Post Office and insure the
prompt handling of your mail.
All parcels must be securely
packed and wrapped. Use strong
paper and heavy twine..
Articles easily broken or
crushed must be securely packed
and Grated or boxed. Use liberal
quantities of excelsior or like
material in, around, and between
the articles and the outside con-
tainer.
All articles easily broken or
damaged must be plainly marked
FRAGILE"
Parcels containing perishable
articles shall be marked Perish
able" and packed in suitable
container, according to contents.
ADDRESSES
Addresses should be complete
with house number and name of
street, post-office box, or rural
route number, and typed or
plainly written in ink. A return
address should be placed in the
upper left corner of every piece
of mail. If a tag is used, the ad-
dress and return address should
also be written on the wrapper
for use if tag is lost, and a copy
of the address should be enclos-
ed inside the parcel.
Do not mail Christmas greet
ing cards in red, green, or other
dark-colored envelopes or in very
small envelopes.
POSTAGE
Postage must be fully prepaid
on all mail. Affix the required
amount of postage in the upper
right corner. Full information
concerning postage rates can be
obtained at the parcel-post or
stamp window. Greeting cards
should be sent by first class mail
for best results. Mailers may
save time by buying postage
stamps in advance.
The use of a SPECIAL DE-
LIVERY stamp will assure de-
livery on Christmas Day, if
mailed at the proper time.
WHERE TO MAIL
Uninsured parcels 8 ounces or
less in weight may be mailed in
street letter of package boxes,
at all classified stations and
branches, and at such numbered
stations as are designated to re-
ceive parcels. Parcels weighing
over 8 ounces cannot be mailed
in street boxes, but must be ta-
ken to the main post office or
classified station or branch.
MATTER NOT AVAILABLE
Written matter in the nature
of personal correspondence can
not be enclosed in parcels.
Communications attached to
parcels: A letter placed in an
envelope, addressed to CORES
pond with the address on the
parcel and fully prepaid at the
first-class rate, may be tied or
otherwise securely attached to
the outside of the parcel in such
manner as to prevent separation
therefrom and not obscure the
address on the parcel.
Insure or Register Valuable
Mail. For your protection, all
gift packages should be regis
tered or insured.
FOREIGN MAILING
Merchandise may be sent (sub-
ject to certain limitations and
conditions) by parcel post to all
foreign countries.
INFORMATION
For further information on
any of the above subjects or
concerning any other postal mat
ter, inquire at the proper win
daw-stamps, parcel post, money
order, registry, etc.-or see the
postmaster or one of his assis-
tants.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28

forefathers the sign language of
the forests and fields.
We are acknowledged the
world over as a premier outdoor
nation. Yet our knowledge of
natural history has waned since
our grandfathers wore coonskin
caps and contended with frontier
vicissitudes that proud young
Republic might take root and
grow.
Are our children taught
enough about nature in this
day. Surely they cannot know
too much about God's handi-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
A. w. o. l.. EXPLAINED

A. W. o. l.. is the military abb
breviation of "absent without
leave" Because without is a
single word and should therefore
be abbreviated only with the let
ter "W", there is a common be-
lief that the 80" stands for of
ficial. However, military men
explain that the superfluous
80" is used in order to differen-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28

work. Such knowledge cannot
fail to help them physically,
morally and mentally. Take the
family with you on that camp
ing trip next summer. 1t Will
be worth while then and there
after.
Meantime, you will find that
your own interest in the out
doors will increase with under
standing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
Natures
Illuminated Pages

Time was when most folks
knew all about the woods and
the denizens thereof. A trail or
spoor in the snow or soft earth
meant a bear, beaver, panther,
mink or cottontail had passed
that way. AS we might today
note tracks in the bosom of a
country road indicating that a
traction engine, an auto, a heavy
wagon, or even barefooted boy
had been along, so knew our
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
RnMRER COSTS UP

Thus far, according to Rear
Admiral John H. Towers, the op-
Grating cost of a navy bomber
has been $22.71 an hour, a sum
which does not include the cost
of overhauling and depreciation.
Moreover the cost is rising be-
cause new-model bombers re-
ouire a higher quality, more ex-
nensive kind of gasoline thar
the older ones.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28

tiate between "absent without
leave" and "absent with leave"
the latter being properly abbre-
waited as "a. w. L."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28

Faded window shades can be
restored" by giving them a coat
of bright flat paint.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28

According to medical annals,
twins are sometimes born more
than a week apart.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28

If lemons are stored in the re-
frigerator in a covered jar they
will not shrivel or shrink.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28

MONDAY TALKS
Monday Talks club met Mon
day evening in the Trinity par
ish house with Carl A. Hyer, M.
D., Columbus, Ohio as guest
speaker.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28

is just as important to a secre-
tary as being able to take rapid
dictatiOn. CHS networks Ann
BrentOn wears an excellent tail
order suit with the new longer
jacket and hand stitching. 1t is
the sort of outfit that makes you
feel well dressed in the office
and for that dinner date after
work. Jewelled clips will dress
IL un.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28

"GRAND OLD MAN" Here's Amos
Alonzo Stagg, clipper as ever at 78 and
in his second half-century as football
coach, watching his College of The Pa
cific youngsters battle Notre Dame to
Tall first half, though losing, 25-7. For
more than 40 years he coached Unlver-
sity of Chicago, which has now aban.
doned intercollegiate football.
The voice of labor., 1940-02-01

4 very colorful figure, this man Garner He
is the Vice President who was described by
John L. Lewis as "a labor batting poker
playing whiskey drinking evil old man.
There was a commolion over the incident. of
course. but no denial of the charges was ever
forthcoming from the principal or his friends.
Since John l.. Lewis put the finger on Garner
he has announced that he is candidate for
the Democratic presidential nomination. re-
gardess of whether or not his commander
in-chief'' President Roosevelt should seek re-
nomination.
Gamers action and announcement is in
teresting when examined in the light of a
statement he made when he accepted the vice
presidential nomination in 1886 This is
what this 'coorful old man said at that
time
Franklin Roosevelt is my leader, my
commsnder-in- chief. In his presence, be-
fore this multitude, and with the stars of
heaven to bear witness to my covenant,
renew the pledge of fealty gave four years
ago. :. am soldier, and my duty is to
follow where my commander leads"
The nation has watched how faithfully
Garner kept his covenant.
On January 4th. Henry M. Hyde Of the
Baltimore Evening Sun reported an interview
with Garner in which the following appears as
words of wisdom coming from Cactus Jack.
"So.called intelectuals, who like to show
off their mental dexterity by turning intel
lectual handsprings, may be interesting and
amusing. They are intellectual athletes, who
give amazing exhibitions of what ! under
stand they call Observation-Disclosures that
means.
"They change their acts frequently. After
turning a front somersault they Immediately
turn a back one in order to show their
intellectual versatility.
WAS it Tallyrand who said Language was
invented to conceal thought?'"
Well, after examining Gamers acceptance
speech against his recent announcement it
looks as though the gent is quite an intel.
lectual gymnas, himself. Tallyrand's asser-
ton quite aptly applies to none other than
Garner himself.
The voice of labor., 1940-02-01
State Jobless
Figures Keep
UpwardT Trend

BALTIMORE. Jan. 81 A
marked increase in the number
Of original claims for unemploy-
ment benefits filed with the
Maryland Unemployment Conn
pensation Board since January /,
is attributed by the administra-
ton TO seasonal changes in en-
ployment. such as were noted at
the beginning of last year.
For the first two weeks OF jan
uary the average number OF ORR
ginal claims for benefits was 1886.
while III the last four weeks end
ing IN December the average was
$40. In the week ending January
l3 the original claims numbered
1910. an increase OF l07 or more
than eight per cent over the pre-
cedlng week.
Continued claims have increased
from 1928 In the final week OF
December to 2O746 In the months
second week.
Payments Of unemployment
compensation benefits by Mary
land at the close of business on
January Is amounted 10 Sl6,l3l.-
678. covering two years and two
weeks.
The voice of labor., 1940-02-01
The Kelly Plant

The management Of the local Kelly tire
plant has in the past shown unmistakable hos
tility to the organization of its workers into
union which will bring benefits to the men.
1t took years OF proceedings before the Ma
tonal Labor Relations Board for vctmzed
Kelly plant workers to receive retributon for
the law breaking OF the management
In November 1887 the ClO Local %, United
Rubber Workers won Labor Board election
by a sweeping majority OF the workers EN-
ployed at the Kelly plant
For months and months and months the
Negotiating Committee OF Local 20 has sat
down at the conference table with representa-
tives Of the management in an effort to arrive
at a fair. honorable and just agreement Dur
ing this time there has been definite exhibit
tions of bad faith on the part of the manage
ment. particularly when 1t stopped a practice
OF long standing in forbidding the distribution
of union literature.
The union negotiators have shown wonder
full spirit of patience in face OF a growing
restiveness of the membership.
People in the labor movement here
familiar with the dodges and maneuvers which
employers representatives use to stall and delay
negotiations and to discourage the organza-
ton People in the local labor movement are
openly declaring that the Kelly management is
deliberately abusing the evident desire OF the
union negotiators to settle their differences
around the conference table
1t is fair question to ask what the Kelly
management is up to9 Do they wish to con-
clude an honorable and fair agreement with
the workers of Cumberland Or are they in
sistent that no benefits and no bargaining shall
accrue to the workers around the conference
tablet
The voice of labor., 1940-02-01

to receive special dispensa,ion for the parking
violations9
The Times & Alleganian Company. pub
fishers Of the Sunday Times, have for months
and months distributed their paper in the City
of Cumberland without obtaining the permit
which is fixed by the City of Cumberland at
Ten Dollars per year. Yet no police officer
drags the violators to Jail in spite of the fact
that the local press says the ordinance is a
valid one!
The Sunday Times editor writes about 'spe-
eial OF favored groups, in his editorial Well.
we have yet to hear him object to the Gum
berland City Councils treatment OF special and
favored groups.
No word of protest comes from the Times
on the disgusting situation which permits the
Cumberland Community Choir to use the ia
cilites of the Cumberland City Auditorium and
then denies its use to the Townsend Club and
other groups OF the common peoplel
No protest comes at the treatment afforded
to the Republic Steel Corporation which is
given tax exemptions on its Taylor Tin Mill
properties while policemen's families have to
suffer a cut in wages.
No protest comes from the democratic
editor OF the Sunday Times when the Cumber-
land City Council votes Fifty Dollars OF the
taxpayers money to the Cumberland Chamber
of Commerce which then proceeds to fight
against the payment of minimum wage of
twenty FIVE cents an hour to sweated restaur-
ant and other workers here.
May we very respectfully suggest that the
editor Of the Cumberland Sunday Times is a
humbug when he dares to write editorials on
democracy such as appeared in last Sunday $
issue?
He could better serve the cause OF democ-
racy. correction of Juvenile delinquency and
the respect of the law and order in Cumber-
land by some serious attention to his short
eomngs which are listed herein.
The voice of labor., 1940-02-01

Next to the Sunday comic section you can
always depend on the editorials in the Cum
berland Sunday Times for funny reading.
Take the one of last Sunday for example.
We mean the one that captioned Build
ers of Democracy
1t really ticked us Not that we wish to
underestimate the work being done by local
police officers in checking juvenile delinquency.
No. not that We were thinking OF adult
delinquency. And we were think of democ
racy And of how little the editor OF the
Cumberland Sunday Times does to make it
living reality here in Cumberland
He wrote that Respect for law and order
is what they are after and the odds down
that they will get it.
We gave big gufaw We though, of that
red line on South Mechanic Street which is
put there by the forces of law and order. And
we thought how little the Sunday Times edi-
,orial writer respects it. Then we wondered
how come that other people get illegal park
ing tickets and he never does? Law and order
and respect, eh1
Then we read his comment that Under a
democratic structure OF government the com
mon good is fixed BY members of the com
munity. not by special or favored groups
We wondered if the editor of the Sunday
Times realized that he is marked apart a
member of special group which obtains
special and favored automobile license num-
bers for their automobiles, presumably in order
The voice of labor., 1940-02-01

they have been unable TO build UP
any enthusiasm for Bruce. They
have been warning Dave to go
slow; that Radcliffe would sweep
the county II the primary was held
today. Dave has been working
like a bird dog for Bruce. but has
made no public commitment for
him as yet.
Somewhat the same condition
exists in Washington County but
there Preston Lane is playing
smart politics. Pres hasn't gotten
himself out In front for Bruce and
has refused 10 commit himself
for either candidate, though 1t
was generally believed that he
would support Bruce.
A check by party workers has
revealed little sentiment for
Bruce in Washington County;
so little. in fact, that Lane may
stay out Of the fight altogether
and turn over the county organ
ization TO Stewart Bushong, his
lieutenant. Pres did this in the
Tydings-Lewis fight and Bush
ong turned In 4 nice majority
for Davey Lewis
Real truth is that there Is no
whcoping IL up for Radcliffe in
Western Maryland either. Poll
ticians have found both candi-
dates hard 10 sell. They are
too similar 10 each other.
Neither has much political ap-
peal; both are too stiff and dig
nified.
The voice of labor., 1940-02-01
Catch Boss For
S726 Back Wages
Held In Error

On Thursday. January 25. 1910.
following an inspection by repre-
sentative Of the Maryland Office
of the Wage and Hour Division.
United States Department Of La
Dor. voluntary restitution in the
amount Of $l.368.32 was made to
employees Of the Hagerstown Ho-
siery Company.
Utmost cooperation was given
the inspector by the company ofn-
cials in the matter Of making the
necessary payment Of back wages
due. since the necessity for same
had arisen as q result Of q mis-
understanding Of the law rather
than any attempt at non-com-
pliance. said Wage and Hour com.
pliance officers.
The largest individual sum paid
was the payment OF S726.00 to the
watchman. This was the largest
amount paid to a single employe
in the State since the Law be-
came effective.
Workers In Western Maryland
who are being chiseled out Of
wages earned should notify the
Western Maryland Industrial Un-
ion Council at P. o. BOX 400 or call
at ~ South Mechanic Street,
Cumberland where every effoyt
will be made TO secure the amount
cheated by the employer with q
minimum OF publicity.
The voice of labor., 1940-02-01
BenefitClains
Pass Million
Mark In 1899

BALTIMORE. Jan. 81 Ben
eft claims received by the Mary
land Unemployment Compensa-
ton Board in 1899 aggregated
l0s9.746. q little more than half
the number fled in the twelve
months CT 1898. In the last men,
toned year the total was 2.l00.-
$50.
There was in 1889 total Of
45,iS6 original claims for unem-
ployment benefits. OF which 1882
were for partial unemployment
only. There were 42.l63 claims
filed for a second benefit year or
period.
The Baltimore CITY area sup
piled 6602 per cent OF all claims
for the year, Cumberland 6.74.
Cambridge 4.33. Hagerstown 3.22.
Salisbury 239, Townson PIT.
Frederick l.6l. Oakland l.29 and
Westminster l.O2. Other Offices
were below one per cent each. Elk
ton having the least.
First benefit payments author
lied in December. 1899. were 81
DIG. OF which 2O08 were in the
Baltimore City area; l76 came
from the Cumberland office. i7s
from Cambridge, 100 from Hagers-
town and ll6 from Salisbury.
The CheStertown Office was at the
bottom OF the list with 6. while
Oakland had 10.
Srcond-year claims filed in De-
cember numbered 5.709. of which
2.2l2 were classed as originals.
The total number of claims filed
in December was 60.6B9. In De-
cember, 1898. the total was l07.-
964.
The voice of labor., 1940-02-01
TOWNSEND CLUB
NAMES OFFICERS
AT CpESAPTOWN

The Cresaptown Townse d
Club number / elected officers for
the ensuing year at the last bust
ness meeting.
Those named were. William E.
Meagher. president: r. r. Keafer.
vice. president: II. c. Lands. re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Jane
Horton. financial secretary; Mrs.
Edward Lewis. treasurer.
The cresaptown Club No. ! will
meet on the first Monday OF each
month until further notice, stat
ed President Meagher.