davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor., 1941-10-23
1874 Tenpinners
Smash 2753 Pins

Local ls74's bowling team. crash
ing through all opposition in the
Roxy American Bowling Congress
tenpin circuit. continues TO smash
out victory after victory to lead all
contenders now fighting for a
chance in national ABC COMPETE
ton.
The union outfit. managed by
Iron Man" Jim Stewart last week
annihiliatcd 2753 pins in a three
game match to set an all time rec
ord for any ten-pin bowling in
Allegany county.
With single game scores OF 9O6.
909. and 93s. the Silkmen strobe
into class by themselves in the
league standings as the Improved
Order of Redmen dropped game
TO Carney's Auto Parts crew. The
three victories of the Unionists
over the hapless Roxy Five put
the Locals four games in front
of the field and with scores and
records continually being pounded
out. the Union men are expected to
run away with the field in the
final analysis Of the standings.
The silkmcn are already far ahead
of the nearest competition in the
matter OF averages with Doug
Breedlove and John Smith pound
ing the naples for staggering
averages
Their latest win:
The voice of labor., 1941-10-23

is not sitting so screncly among
the owners Of the Cleveland ball
club and this. too. lends credence
to the trade talks.
About the only first division
clubs that don't need strengthen
ing are the Yankees and Cardi-
nails. Both are well fixed in all
departments. so well so in fact.
that many of the writer's are al
ready naming them to oppose each
other in the 1912 world series. But
the fall of 1912 is a long way off
and IL some of the other clubs can
improve their rosters with trades
they might be able TO put a crimp
in the predictions Of the experts
TOP ELEyENS
The football season is still in its
embryonic stages but already the
nations top elevenS can be named
at random. They are Minnesota.
Navy. Notre Dame. Michigan.
Duke Fordham and Penn. One
OF the seasons greatest games is
billed for Baltimore Saturday. No
vember 3. when Navy and Notre
Dame wage gridiron warfare in a
titantic tuSSle that should go long
way towards deciding the mythical
football championship OF the coun-
try providing both Of those teams
keep their states unblemished up
TO the time of their meeting On
Saturday, November /, the MiddieS
will also have tough nut to crack
at Philadelphia where they take
on Penn's up and coming eleven 2
Cumberland has at least two
gladiators in big time football
this year-One IL Dan Nchrer.
the cagey quarterback Of Cor
nell-The other II Jarrin' Jim
Gaffney, the eN-Allegany High
let now doing his chores for
the University Of Tennessee
and doing them in a way that
leaves no doubt ~ 90 his
ability 10 tote the leather
Notre Dame is already sold" on
its new coach. Frank Leahy -Ac-
cording to South Bend newspapers
he's just about the cock-o-t the-walk
in the Indiana metropolis Bill
Cunningham. ace syndicate sports
writer. rates him the best coach in
the country and that's really say
ing something Allegany Highs
fast-stepping gridmen look like a
lead-pipe cinch to capture the city
championship this year but records
don't usually mean much when the
Blue and White and Fort Hill vie
on Thanksgiving day The old
tradition and the keen rivalry be-
tween the two institutions join
hands to make their annual jam
borees tight tussles-And the same
will probably hold good again this
wear though Allcgany. on paper at
least. looks to be at least two
The voice of labor., 1941-10-23
THE WESTERN MARYLAND VOICE OF INDUSTRIAL LABOR

league standings by coping three
games from the opals in Tuesdays
clashes. Nina Ours OF the opals
led both teams with n total of 264
while Angela Langan was high for
the victors with 240.
The "Rubies" won two out Of
three from the fourth place Pearls
to take over second slot in the
standings with Helen Smith bang
ing down 81 naples for the van
quished. Miss Longs scores were
the outstanding factors In the vic
tory Of the "Rubies". her scores
The voice of labor., 1941-10-23
Local 1874 Quintet
To Begin Practice

Local 1s74's basketball team.
runner-ups in the Tri-State court
loop last year. will begin practice
sessions in another two weeks.
L. II. Red" Chaney. team man
ager announced.
CLANCY issued call for all
Local 1874 members with basket
ball experience to attend the prac-
tice sessions which will be held at
a later announced court. Chaney
advised all candidates to watch
the bulletin boards In Textile
Workers Hall.
Local 1s74's quintet last year
rolled up record Of 90 wins
against seven losses.
The voice of labor., 1941-10-23

And down in the beantown OF
Boston the sport pages are saying
that aging Jimmy F'oxx. the long
distance smashcr OF the Red SoX.
will also be cut adrift by Tom
Yawkey. Foxx isn't getting any
younger and Yawkey figures he'll
save himself about $4,000 by dis
posing of the rotund rappcr. Since
Jimmy draws in the neighborhood
Of around $4,000 q year Iawkey
believes rookie will be glad 10
cavort around that bag for about
SIS 900.
The voice of labor., 1941-10-23
S p r T S
JACK GALLEN
By JACK GALLEN

Although
no
consummated this winter with Dodgers
the likely
Brooklyn recently offered Luke Hamln Cookie Lavageo Pete
Phs Danny iwh the 3O5 the
boys the
The voice of labor., 1941-10-23

Buggies met and whipped the
creclcrs in a three game match.
John Neal was high man with a
single game score OF 153 while
Lesko followed with a las and Paul
Sanders with a 147.
Sanders had some trouble keep
ing his feet out Of the ball racks.
while Crawford awakened at the
start Of the third game.
The scores:
The voice of labor., 1941-10-23

AKRON - ZIP - Refusal OF the
b. +. Goodrich Co. to fire two
employees who beat up union or
ganizer and his wife provoked a
i-day protest strike October Of
$4,000 workers at five Of the COM
pany'S plants. The strike was con-
Quoted by the United Rubber
Workers. CIO.
The voice of labor., 1941-10-23

a measure under which many un-
ions have been convicted. In
iTO. .0OO-word oral opinion which
took 10 days TO deliver. u. S. Judge
Francis G. Caffey gave the firm
a clean bill Of health.
The voice of labor., 1941-10-23

NEW YORK -- FTP The Alu-
minum Co. OF America. one Of the
nations biggest monoplies. has
been acquitted on charges Of vio-
lating the Sherman antitrust law.
The voice of labor., 1941-10-23

Just W her 9
Foxx will go has
not been dis
closed but it's
being whispered
that the Clcvc-
land Indians and
the Philadelphia
Athletics are
anxious to get
iim. It's no secret
that Hal TroSky
The voice of labor., 1941-10-23
424 sis 532 14T4
CREELERS

4bS 100 4I4-I4OI
'Dennison's score was divided up
between the two teams. He was
an extra man.
The voice of labor., 1941-10-23
T62 6sG 1854 2i52

Block 3. Down Twist. C shift
bowling league got of TO a bright
and early start last week when the
The voice of labor., 1941-10-23

practically clinching the contests
single handed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Ea stwood Maestro
Seeking Vocalist

AL DONAHUE and his orches-
ira, offering Low Down Rhythm
in Top Hat" will stay over at
Eastwood Gardens through Mon
day. Tuesday Glenn Miller and
Americas No. l band moves in
for a five-day engagement.
While in Detroit Donahue Is
hunting a girl vocalist to replace
Dee Heating, who eloped with
Hank Madeleine, his trumpet
player while the band was in New
Orleans.
Maddelena will be replaced Fri
day night by 1S-year-old Ray An
thony, who leaves Glenn Millers
band TO join Donahue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-''1n the Navy" ii;iO a. m.
80, its, 1881, 1925 p. M; Tight
BROADWAY CAPIToL-"Mr. and Mrs.
Smith," .27. 5:1I. s:55 p. m THE
Great Lie" 1920 a. m, 3;04, s:4s. 1892
p. m.
cINnERELLA-"Mr. and Mrs. Smith -
2;23. SOL. e:2e y. m: The Great Lie, -
IL 80, ass. 7.2e. 1903 p m
FfSHER-"hr. and Mrs Smith" 1908,
sos. s:5s p. m; The Great Lie" 2:43,
ef1. 10 D. m.
FoX-"Man Hunt" 1f:O4 a. m, 2:37,
$40, 1918 y. m. San Antonio Rose, -
1 20, 5:02, $40 D. m.
MIcHIGAN-"Caught in the Draft. -
1888 a. m. SO 4:57, 1858. 1850 D. m. (:
"Aneetionately Yours" l2:2l. 3:22. 6:23.
ga p. m.
PALMs-sTATE-''Me John Doe" IL
a. m. 2;52, e:44. 1888 m; Million
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Silent Singer
avenues.

ALTHOUGH MARTHA O'DRIS-
COLL possesses an appealing sing
ing voice, she has never sung on
the screen. Currently playing in
Henry Aldrich for President. I"
Martha has been in pictures for
over five years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Thursday, July 10, 194l
Turner Taylor Cast
In, Johnny Eager

HOLLYWOOD July 10s-I said months ago that Lana
Turner would be teamed with important male star on the
MGM little Turner gal apparently has what 1T takes
bring boxoice and this plus MGMs best and
Cavest male favories money the boxohice.
(shes just finished Iionky Tonk with Clark
Johnny starring Johnny Eager
James Grant who wrote Boom Town
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
HOLLYWOOD CHATTER

Ellen Drew and Cy Bartlett have
set August Is as their wedding
date for that is the time both of
them expect TO be through their
Ijobs--Cy at the Goldwyn studios
and Ellen appearing in The Re-
markable Andrew at Paramount.
They will fly East for the cere-
mony and their plans now are to
be married at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Balaban in New
York. After the ceremony they
will take a honeymoon in Canada.
Hear Louella Parsons in Holly
wood Premiere" on WJR. $50 TO
8 each Friday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

Edward Arnold has been assigned
10 the role of district attorney and
after Mervyn Leroy finishes his
present stint-"New York Story"
he'll direct Johnny Eager" with
John Considine Jr.. producing.
John Lee Mahin, who has done so
many of the M-G-M dramatic
stories, has written the script and
IL gets going in the late Summer.
LAIR IN COMEDY
Bert Lair will deliver his own
personal brand of screwball slap
stick comedy for the fans in I'm
Dying To Live" for R-K-O. Bert is
only 10 be compared TO Groucho
Marx for his fast and insane
monologist style teamed with
Buddy Ebsn. Well, this should be
funny enough TO please the paying
customers who are crying for more
comedies. --.-.--..---.-.--.--.--.-.--.-.--...-
Patsy Kelly will pick up any
loose ends these two drop and
sock over a few of her own. The
story has a New York background,
Cliff Reid directs the film and the
comedy itself is written by Charles
Belden and Charles f. Roberts but
you can depend on Lahr. Ebsen and
Kelly to do a lot of their own
n0aSeHSp-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
TEAM POWER, LUPINO

am wondering what Tyrone
Power will do about his play.
'Liliom" at Westport. He and
Annabella are due TO open there
August 25 and they are leaving
shortly for New York on holiday.
Ty is so set on that stage appear
ance. Now comes word from Goth
Century-Fox that "B n a m n
Blake" the story OF colonial
America. starts shooting August
Is and that Ida Lupino, the most
sought after young actress in
Hollywood, will play opposite Ty.
Having Lupino should please
him for that gal can troupe. Will
liam Perlberg. who has been
assigned TO the production. is at
the moment the white-haired boy
on the Goth Century-Fox lot for
he produced Charles Aunt." :"
the Jack Benny picture which is
such a riot.
Our own California Summer
theater, the Loberto al Santa
Barbara. organized by David Seiz-
nick. has its formal opening July
80 with Ingrid Bergman as Anna
Christie" What a night il will be
for all the movie folk and what a
demand for tickets. l am putting
in my demand right here and now
for / think 1ngrid will be terrific
in Anna Christie
Although / saw the play on the
stage, / still remember Greta
Carlo and Marie Dressler in the
movie more than l do the stage
production. / am wondering IL
David won't eventually remake
ANNA Christie" for the screen
with Ingrid. who would be perfect
in the role. Eugene O'Neill, the
author Of the play, who has been
living in Monterey. will come to
Santa Barbara for the opening and
for the rehearSals.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-14
AFpQ~
Religious News Service
Silver Stars
Page Thres
Bv a. Q. BERG

Twentythree years ago Joseph Klein of Brooklyn per-
formed notable act of herOsm in France days before
the armistce signed Last week the War Department
announced that it had awarded Mr. Klein the Silver Star in
recognition of his var With the help of another soldier
and disabled the gun of enemy machine nest which
holding up the advance of his company.
We hope that those who have been hurting the ephet
of warmonger at the Jews in America will take note Of
this Whatever their views regarding the present
world conflict if America enters the the Jews will be
the front line of battle Jewish soldiers will fight side
by side with Protestants and Catholics in herocay defend
ing the American way of life There will be gener-
alton of Joseph Kens giving inspiring demonstrations of
courage and winning Silver Stars. Indeed, the day may
when the Silver Stars received by brave Jews in
America will blot out the memory of the yellow stars pinned
on Jews by zi-Germany.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-14
PERSONALITIES AND
TIDBITS

Sholem Asch is in retirement
for the time being, spending his
prodigious energies on writing a
new book which he expects to
rival "The Nazarene." To fill in
the time between novels, a book
of short stories will soon be off
the presses Maurice Sam
uel, Asch's translator, is swamped
with demands for translations
from the Yiddish. The writer's
believe that Samuel is a lucky
charm. In fact, the gas is, that
some Jewish writer's are learning
how to write in Yiddish in order
to become famous U. S.
Senator Prentiss M. Brown was
wearing a silk yarmulke when he
spoke at the Brandels memorial
meeting in Shaarey Zedek syna-
gogue in Detroit a few weeks
back. 1t was the gift of Harry
M. Shulman, devout Jew who di-
reefs refrigeration for Hammond
Standish Company's trefe pro-
ducts. Shulman, treasuring a
skulIcap worn by Senator, took
it back from Brown after he got
through with his powerful attack
on Hitlerism. But, in turn, gave
Brown a brand new one. Shul-
man, by the way, is one OF the
nations three foremost refrigera-
ton engineers.
John Garfield's been sued be-
cause he changed agents who col
lect his 1870, revealing that the
Bronx boy has jumped from $40
a-week with the Group Theater to
So 5OO-a-week Benny Good
man is more interested in getting
musical raves tn a n financial
raises. Cutting out many lucrative
dance-band dates, Benny will be
heard performing with the Pitts
burgh, Cleveland, Youngstown
Cincinnati, Washington and other
symphonies If you want the
script of "Fun To Be Free" the
Fieht-for Freedom show by Ben
Hecht and Charles Macarthur
which proved Snowman dynamite
in Madison Square Garden recent
w. write to Dramatists Play Ser.
vice. sending along 80 cents.
There are no royalties.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-14
Heard In The
LObbies
BY DAVID DEUTSCH
HONORARY ARYAN


Fernand de Brinon, Ambassador
to the Nazis in Frances occupied
zone, must be following Hitler's
orders pretty closely, since he is
allowed to retain his post of
treacEery, even though his wife
IS Jewish. Louis Oscar Frossard,
whose mother was discovered to
be Jewish and who lost his Nat
ional Council post on that account,
didn't rate the title of Honorary
Aryan" from Vichy Story is
that Andre Maurois, born Emile
Herzog, now in the United States,
is considered an honorary Aryan"
in Vichy. Rule for French papers
is that no Jew may be mentioned
on the front page or have his pic
ture anywhere. Best any Jew can
rate is couple of sticks on an
inside page. But Maurois, who has
done pleading for understanding
Vichy, gets his photo smack on
the front pages of Vichyated
rags.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-14
YOU'RE FIRED

Opposite of these is Georges
Mandel, who started as secretary
of Clemenceau and became
Frances most incorruptible Cabi-
net minister. The story is that
in the days before Frances supine
surrender, Mandel told the Cabi-
net: IF my name had been Du-
pont I could have saved France"
Mandel, who is soon to be
on trial for war guilt" has
warned that if he doesn't get a
square trial all his private papers,
said to be in England, will be re-
vealed to the world. The story
goes that when the famous French
Jew was arrested by two police
men, he asked who they were and
what their names were. They
told him they were officers of
the Surete and gave their names.
Remember, now" he warned
them, IT was Minister of Interior
before. I'll be Minister of Inter-
ior again. It may be one year or
two or six. But I'll be back on
the job. And-as for you-you
can consider yourselves fired as of
this date"
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Horse Show al AIdie
10 Be for Benefit
OF High School !
l8- Event Cord Saturday
Sure TO Attract Best
Virginia Exhibitors

One Of the smoothest one-day af-
fairs held In Virginia during tbs
autumn days Is the Aldie horss
show, which will have Its fourth an
nual holding Saturday. 1t will be
for the benefit Of the Aldie High
School, and q program Of 10 di.
versif1ed events has been arranged.
The morning session, which starts
at $50, will be taken up with eight
breeding classes and two pony tests.
After the noon recess comes a road
hack class, and then the hunter
classes make up the balance Of
the card.
Virginia exhibitors generally turn
out in force for this show. AS there
are no open jumping events, the
hunters have full sway.
DR.. r. L. Humphrey and Roger
Elgin are joint chairmen of the
committee in charge. Other mem
bers are Mrs. r. l.. Humphrey, Paul
Adams, r. j. Currie, DR.. D. T. SAT-
fer, John Thomas Mrs. R. G. Cur
rie, Francis Turner, Mrs. Clement
Moore, Walton Safer, w. e. Hop
kins, Joe Cunningham, Philip Di
Zerega and Mrs. Blakely Lodge, sec.
retary.
Asked to judge are Daniel Wright
OF Frederick, Md, In the heavy
draft classes, and Ray Cassell Of
Lexington, KY. in the pony and
hunter events.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
BY the Associated Press.

oS lHt hSSoSldteu FIeSS
ATLANTA, Oct. 22.-Bobby Peters,
a schoolboy sensation around Kings
port. Tenn, four years ago, is COM
ing home with a Princeton football
team to try stopping Vanderbilt's
unbeaten, united Commodores.
Remember pitching phe-
nomenon named Dave Allerdice, who
rifled Vandy into submission, rs,
at Princeton a year ago? Well, Al
lerdice has graduated, but Peters is
pegging away with that football as
the Tigers triple-threat package of
poison. He'll be in there Saturday,
and Coach Red Sanders of Wander
bilt is less than happy over the
prospect.
"PrincetonS power is what we'll
fear most" said the young Wander
bilt coach. They're bigger than we
are, and have great back in Peters
"a fine paSSer and runner. How
ever, we'll be in good condition and
should have team in f1rst-class
shape for the game"
Tiger Coach Unperturbed.
Tad Wieman, Princeton coach,
isn't overawed by Vandy's unbeaten
record. And he's much encouraged
by Princeton's rapid advance.
THE team" he said. made tre-
mendous progress between Colum-
bia and Pennsylvania and If 1t shows
as much progress this week we'll do
something at Vanderbilt"
Wieman thinks Vanderbilts spirit
has much to do with its great record.
Vandy, which has beaten Purdue,
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Bob Peters, Taking Up Where
ANerdice Left Off, Promises
Trouble for Vanderbilt

Tennessee Tech, Kentucky and
Georgia Tech on successive Satur-
days, will go into the game with one
major casualty-George Marlin. l65-
pound senior back. whose nose was
broken in the Tech game. Biggest
gun will be Jack jenkins, the Com
modores' blocking back who snatches
passes and drops back to run with
the ball when occasion demands.
He is tied with Lou Thomas of
Tulane at 38 points as leading scorer
of the Southeastern Conference.
Vets Facing Trouble.
Princeton won its first game of
the season against Williams, then
lost to Columbia and Penn. Satur-
days game will be Princeton's third
with Vanderbilt. Two alumni teams
played to TT tie in a post-season
game in 1923.
Meanwhile, at Knoxville, the Uni
versity of Tennessee prepared for an
engagement billed as a "breather,"
but likely to be anything but that.
The Vols. losers last Saturday in
a bitter fight with Alabama, go up
against the University of Cincinnati
BearcatS. Coached by Joe Meyer,
Cincinnati won last week over Centre
College, 1870, and brings to Knox
vile virtually the same line which
in 1910 smeared Carnegie Tech and
West Virginia plays, and stopped
Navy for all but a few minutes. In
five games this year opposing backs
have been able to gain less than ITO
net yards by rushing against the
BearcatS.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
OUTDOORS Viii BILL AcxE.~>~
Hunting Outlook Good Despite Dry Spell;
Ducks Promise to Prove Plentiful

The law of averages hasn't worked
out for fishermen, possibly 1t will for
duck hunters Such a long stretch
Of bluebird weather, they figure, must
soon give way, and 1t should do so
Just at the opening Of the duck
season.
At this date last year rain, Sleet
and heavy winds had brought many
birds down the f1yways. The only
species missing were cans and red
heads, and they did not arrive until
late. 1t is, however, often midseason
before they start coming in.
This fall, and in spite of an ex-
tended Indian summer, both birds
are feeding in satisfying numbers
on the Susquehanna fats. Because
they are. the coming season holds
much promise for these ducks of the
epicures.
Added to that, the lifting of the
three-bird restriction that has been
on cans for the past several years
gives Maryland hunters considerable
at which to look forWard-particu-
larly if they are right in their
weather forecaSting.
Bluewings, PintaiIs Noted.
Bluewing teal and pintailS have
been noted in gradually increasing
numbers on the bay and the Poto-
mac. while coastal bays and sounds
are nightly resting places for flights
of Canada honkers on their way to
the wintering grounds in North
Carolina waters. Indications point
to an exceptional increase in geese
as well as most species of ducks, and
show summer estimates were con-
Servative.
In the middle zone, the season
for which opened on the 18th, hunt
ers are not getting limit bags, but
that may be the mil dweather, for
although there are plenty of birds,
they are punched up well offshore,
where they have been staying since.
Delaware. which this season was
included in this zone, although it
is hard to understand why, will not
have the shooting of other years,
for. like Maryland, the best going
always is had during the last few
weeks. when the cold drives the birds
in close.
The natural dividing would seem
to be the Delaware River, but there
must have been some very good rea-
son for the change because the
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Big SixCouId Regain
Prestige by Tigers
Beating Broncos
BY the Associated Press.

by the AbSOCldteo PGeSS.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 22.-Any
one, or all, Of three Blk Six teams,
preseason dopesters were saying
might be in the van for the national
grid championship before the l941
pigskin parade was a month old.
Such might be the case today if
Ohio State hadn't tripped Missouri's
Tigers, If Oklahoma's Sooners had
spent their Saturday in Dallas in
specting the Texas State Fair ex-
hibits and Nebraska's Huskers
hadn't bowed to thrice-beaten In
diana.
The boys from Big SiXland got
rough treatment. indeed, when they
stepped outside their own backyard.
1t all leads up to the point that
one of the chastised, eX-title con-
tenders has a chance 70 return the
favor Saturday for a chesty bunch
of boys from way out West.
Santa Clara's mighty Bronoos
lone undefeated, united eleven on
the West Coast, show their wares
ON Owen Field in Norman, Okla,
where Dewey (Snorter) Ltsters 8
Sooners are hosts.
This offers Oklahoma a chance to
sprilng a major upset and put Big
Six football back in the spotlight
which 1t usually occupies.