davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-28

name, is that George Ross Pou Will
not refuse to issue the warrants
and another equally good one is that
Charlie Johnson viii not refuse 10
cash them.'
To those planning to oppose the
LIKELIHOOD bill limiting 10 100 gal
Ions the cargo of any gasoline or
other fuel carrying motOr vehicle,
the headlines OF Monday morning,
describing the death of three persons
in a flaming gas truCk-tractor crash.
G probably the most sickcning on
record.
Probably the most quoted remark
made here recently is that of State
Colleges Administration Dean j. w.
HARRISON who pointed out TO the
adult education group at It's recent
meeting:
Its a sad state of affairs when
you can easily hire in North Car
DINA 10000 soda ierkerS at $40 a
week; but can't find 5000 skilled
craftsmen for jobs paying $50 4 week
minimum
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-28
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR LEAKY ROOFS USE mn
asphalt plastic roof ccrun. an5
root coating Phone 33. Arey
Watkins. 5o- - -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-28

WANTED MAN WITH F.\ATItv -
work farm on shares this ya.r
Henry Tucker. Route J.. WARREN.
ION. n. {. > -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-28

WE ARE MODERN pLI,rptnr
and are equipped Tor cl..y 1--WE
OF service ana installation Fee ~
spectlon and estimates. j.. G
Wheeler. il. phone 378 o. 812-I0'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-28

WE MAKE YOUR SHOES AS
smooth, neat, aHd SHINING as the
Gay you bought ta,0l. We Gail Ior
uuu deliver. GirI-som'> Shoe SHOP.
phone $50 23-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-28

The limitations upon this aid
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Fireman Saves Son,
Poised on Bridge
For Death Leap
Crowd Watches Dramatic
Rescue Of Man Who Had
QuurreIed With Wife
BY the Associated Press.

OS Nllt hsoot-dlcu IIcoSs
PITTSBURGH, Nov 4.-Fireman
Leroy Mcintyre may battle thou
sand fires and save d thousand lives
but he'll probably never duplicate
the rescue he made yesterday.
Called upon to stop a man from
jumping off the TO- foot high super
structure of the Sixth Street Bridge
which spans the Allegheny River
downtown, Fireman Mcintyre found
the man to be his own son
Edwin, 25.
The son had been diSheartened
by sQuabble with lis wife who has
a three -week-old paby He climbed
the superstructure IN midafternoon.
Pedestrians called the fire depart
ment and firemen quickly sent up
a ladder and called to Edwin to
come down.
Nothing doing, the young man
shouted, land don't YOU come near
me-"
The firemen kept talking with
young Mcintyre until he disclosed
his father was a fireman One of
the police squad cars quickly sped
away to call the father.
AS soon as the elder Mcintyre
arrived. he looked up the ladder and
shouted:
I'm coming up, SOM"
Then calmly, without show OF
hurry, the father climbed up the
ladder, as thousands watched be-
low. What he said to his boy on
arrival at the top was lost in the
whistling wind.
Soon. however, Edwin put a eau
tious foot on the ladder He fall
tered and the father climbed down
around him, took hold with one
arm and held the ladder with the
other, guiding the descent.
When the two reached the street
the father embraced Edwin. Theil
words again we're lost. this time ir
the shouts from the spectators.
Edwin was white and trembling
He was taken to the police station
and rested overnight. pending &
hearing on a charge Of disorderly
conduct.
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Yale Club Of District
Announces New Officers

Charles G. Cooper has been
elected president OF the Yale Club
of Washington.
Other officers for the coming year
include H. w. Waldron Waulkner
and Haven B. Page. vice presidents;
Kent Legg, secretary; william w.
Werntz, treasurer; Philip M. Fair
banks, assistant secretary, and
Reeve Hoover, Gregory S. Prince.
Justin Miller and John L. New
bold. directors.
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Miss Kathryn Lewis
And Cecil Owen Quit
Union Council Posts
Press of Other G. !. O.
Work Cited by President
And Vice President
Miss Kathryn Lewis, daughter Of

Miss Kathryn Lewis, daughter OF
JOHN l.. Lewis. UniteG Mine work
ers head. and Cecil Owen, United
Construction Workers official, re-
signed simultaneously last night as
vice president and president. re-
spectively, of the Industrial Union
Council.
The assembly of c. I. o. unions
here did not I'LL the positions last
night, but elected Sidney r. katz,
its first vice president and secretary
treasurer of the Maryland-District
C. /. O., its delegate to the C. l. o.
national convention November II.
Mr.. Katz was instructed to fight
for support Of President Roosevelt's
foreign policy.
Both Miss Lewis and Mr.. Owen
cited press Of union work as the
reason for resigning. Miss Lewis,
who recently was appointed secre-
tary-treasurer of district 50, gave
the same reason for her resignation
as president of the national c. I. o.
auxiliary.
The council reiterated its long
standing support of local self-goy-
ernment and will submit resolution
favoring District suffrage for inclu-
sion in the organizations national
program November II.
Other resolutions attacked dis
elimination against Negroes in de-
fense work. supported the United
Federal Workers drive for million
L'embers and asked for a conference
Of all national groups in the in
terests of national unity.
The council also urged peaceful
settlement of the Currier case. The
case involves low-bidding c. I. o.
unionized builder, who was refused
a Government contract by the Office
OF Production Management for fear
of a jurisdictional awr with the
American Federation of LABOR.
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Publisher and Girl, 10,
Share Quiz Honors

A 10-year-old girl and the pub
Usher of county newspaper were
tied in a quiz contest held last night
to observe the opening of book week
at the Bethesda (MdD Public Lii
brary in the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School,
Day Thorpe, publisher of the Be-
thesda Journal won official honors
as high scorer among four separate
quiz teams. Kathleen O'Brien,
daughter of Mrs William C. O'Brien,
chairman of the program, won un-
official honors because she answered
from the floor question which
stumped eight high school students.
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Both Sides Hold Firm
AS Board Continues
Coal Strike Farley
Union Shop in Captive
Mines Said to Be Only
Point Still Disputed

BY TIE Associated Press.
John L. Lewis held out firmly to-
day for the union shop In Captive"
soft coal mines, and reliable sources
reported that the steel companies
which operate them showed no sign
of yielding to his demand.
Mr.. Lewis, president of the c. I. o.
United Mine Workers, was ready to
resume his arguments as the Ma
tional Defense Mediation Board
opened its second days considera-
ton of the seven-State dispute.
When the board recessed late yes
terday, Chairman William H. Davis
declared that the basic position Of
both sides is unchanged"
However, 1t was learned that Harry
Moses, head of the coal mining sub
salaries of United States Steel Corp,
told the board yesterday that all
provisions of the Appalachian agree
ment between the u. M. w. and
commercial coal mines were accept
able" save the union shop clause.
Last months three-day strike of 3d.
600 miners was called by Mr.. Lewis
in an effort to bring the captive"
mines within the Appalachian agree
ment.
Eugene Grace, president of Beth
lehem Steel Co., recommended in
yesterdays closed session that pres
ent open-shop conditions in the
captive" mines of Ohio. Tennessee,
West Virginia. Kentucky, Illinois,
Alabama and Western PENNSYLVANIA
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Prefubricuted Home
PurIey Opens Nov. 10

"A national conference OF manu-
facturers of demountable, prefabri-
Gated homes will be held November
10 and II in the Offices here Of the
Division of Defense Housing, the
Federal Works Agency announced
today. The meeting previously had
been scheduled November IT. Meth
DDS of improving basic design and
other factors will be discussed.
Evening star., 1941-11-04

Central High School. During the
World War he served in the aviation
branch of the Army. He was at one
time connected with a bank and
then went with H. B. Leary, jr.,
and Bros.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Mollie M King; his widow. Mrs. Ada
Loving King, and sister, Mrs.
Juliette D. Milliken of Beverly Hills,
Calf.
DR.. Charles Warner of the Wash
ington Cathedral will conduct the
services.
Evening star., 1941-11-04

Rambler is ideal for football weather because its opoco
moor and wool fbres fight off the biting winds that sweep
down through the stadium without any trouble But after
the game Rambler looks like million because it's been
styled by Hart Sohoffner 6 Marx experts with
Of line and smoothness Of design that you wouldn't be-
leve possible in coot of this kind We urge you
these remarkable Single doube-breosted
models in wide selection of coors and potterns
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Comp Hostess Numed

Assignment Of Miss Charlotte
Crossett of Tall Timbers, Nd, as
junior hostess at Camp Lee, Va. was
announced today by Maj. Gen
Henry c. Pratt, commanding gen.
eral of the Sd Corps Area. Miss
Crossett succeeds Miss Della Lee
Riley of Washington, who resigned
Evening star., 1941-11-04

day morning at
the S. H. Hines
funeral h ON e,
with burial in
Arli ngton Ma
tional Cemetery.
IN r. K i n 6,
whose f a t h e +
was a Washing
ton druggist for
many years, was
born in Virginia,
but had lived IN
the District since
ch | ldhood. He
attended public
tt ools here.
Evening star., 1941-11-04

be continued throughout the ma
tional emergency. Under the union
shop, all miners would be required
to join the union after stipulated
period of employment.
Evening star., 1941-11-04
A. Stuart King Dies
After Short Illness

A. Stuart King of 1906 Wisconsin
avenue NV, automobile salesman,
died yesterday in Garfield Hospital,
after a weeks illness. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at II o'clock Thurs
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Combating the Pain of
ArthritiS

Thousands suffering from arthfitis paini
have found help in Mountair Valley Min.
eral Water. direct from famous Hst
satisfyinE. Indsfsed BY many physicianl
for over 30 years. Phone ME. 1862 fer
ease.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
MET. 1862 0O4 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Young BuekeyeCoacf
Not Enthused Over
Winning Start
Brown Discovers Many
Flows in His Eleven;
Meets Jinx Trojons
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct 2.-You'd d
think a high school coach, making
his first big league start and boast
ing none -too-good talent, would be
satisfied with a 1877 win over Mis-
souris highly-touted Tigers - but
that's not the case with Paul E.
| Brown, youthful mentor of Ohio
States Bucks.
Browns team without star
used power and precision to plunge
and pass It's way to victory over
Missouri in the opener. but the 33-
year-old coach, just up from Mas
sillon High School, thought the
margin should have been bit larger
even if the experts had picked the
invading Tigers to win.
I'VE don't have any speed. our
choice of plays wasn't any too good
and the defense in spots was ter
rible," Brown declared.
All of which isn't odd when you
consider he's working with 20 sopho-
mores and the remnants of last
years squad which dropped four
games.
In beating the Tigers, Brown kept
intact Ohios opening game victory
string which has stood since 1894,
but this week end he faces defeat
jinx which he hopes he can over
come Ohio State never has beaten
a team from the West Coast and
Brown and his Bucks are westward
bound for Saturdays tilt with South
ern California.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Seven Bowl Veterans
Belle Huskers' Cry
OF Inexperience
Howkeyes to Get Toste
OF OkIuhomu's Power
In Big Six Debut

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2.-They say
the greenest thing in Nebraska this
autumn is Maj. "Biff" Jones foot
ball squad.
But if observers will take another
look they will find this hue pene-
trates only through the majors sec
ond and third strings. The No.
team is a lineup of another color
rosy.
Although the major lost IS letter.
men. his first team still appears as
strong as last years.
Against Iowa State at Ames Sat-
urday Nebraska will have seven
Rose Bowl veterans ready for the
lineup, backed by several big sopho-
mores and host Of tested reserves.
It's small wonder Nebraska is IA
vored to repeat in the Big Six this
wear.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Virginia Labors Long
In Preparation for
Clash With Yale
Eli Stresses Air Come
With Taylor, Seymour
Harrison Pitching
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
2.-Virginia's footballers worked until
nearly dark yesterday on special de-
tails Of plays to be employed against
Yale at New Haven Saturday.
The drill was topped by short
offensive scrimmage.
After individual instructions. the
backfeld and line joined for full
team maneuvers. with Bill Dudley
and Turnbull Gillette kicking and
passing.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct q
Yale's football squad yesterday went
through long, contact session
in which Ed Taylor, Ted Harrison
and Hovey Seymour took to the air
with tosses to Jock Thompson and
Al Bsrtholemy.
There were no changes in the
lineup.
At present the team consists of
Bartholemy and Thompson, ends;
Magee and Kemp, tackles; West
feldt and Reid, guards; Mosely,
center; Harrison, Seymour, Will
loughby and Taylor, backs.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Terp Job for U|man
Against 1errors on
Kicking Is Likely
No Other Lineup Change
Planned by Maryland
For Tilt Tomorrow

Bernie Ulman, whose superb punt
ing against Hampden-Sydney last
week was one of the football games
features, possibly may move into
the starting lineup for Maryland
against Western Maryland tomorrow
night at Baltimore, but otherwise
there is no contemplated change
in the team, Coach Jack Faber in
dicated today.
Ulman, who was booting 'em high
and handsome for the Terps when
the curtain dropped last year, ap-
parently has not lost the touch and
will be valuable man to have
around. Already he's making Joe
Murphy's loss seem trivial because
Of his footwork, taking a huge bur-
den off the coaching staff's mind.
But Ulman isn't absolutely as
sured of a regular assignment des-
pite his splendid kicking, not with
Johnny Cordyack around and block
ing as well as ever. Cordyack not
only has an edge on his teammate
in this respect, but is rated slightly
better defensiVely and word from
Westminster indicates the TerpS
will need a good defense to halt
Charley Hayens' crew.
Maryland is ready for the game,
mentally and physically. Jack Mier
who was limping on a bruised leg,
is sound again and trying to muscle
into a flrst-string role. He was
the only casual and with no scrim-
mage scheduled today the entire
squad will be ready to meet the
Terrors.
If Maryland gets over its upstate
rival tomorrow night, the stage will
be set for one of the biggest and
most attractive football battles on
| Baltimore's calendar this season
Maryland-Duke a week from Sat-
urday. It's pretty good bet the
Blue Devils will come to town un-
defeated and with a stable repu-
tation behind them and if Mary
land shows anything at all it should
pack EN- in at the gate.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Gudmundson, Pinnow
Pitch as CoIonia|s
Polish Air Game
Ziobro, Zunic Cotchers
In Dress Rehearsal
For Manhattan Tilt

Batteries on the East Potomac
Park Polo Field yesterday were
Scott Gudmundson and Don Pin
now, pitching; Stan zjobro and Matt
Zunic, catching, as George Wash
ington staged a lengthy dress re-
hearsal of its aerial attack in prep
aration for tomorrow nights game
with Manhattan in New York.
The Colonials' passing potency is
question mark, largely because
they adhered strictly to a running
game against Mount st. Mary's last
week and because there are several
unusual factors connected with this
branch of the offenSe.
For one thing, Coach Bill Rein
hart is anxious to see if Zunic, his
basket ball star, can hold on to an
elusive pigskin in a heated battle
with enemy defensive backs climb
ing all over him and trying to slap
1t down. Ditto for Ziobro, con-
verted guard. And he is curious to
know if Gudmondson and Pinnow
can handle the diSpatching end in
the absence of Paul Weber, injured
rookie. Weber is rated the team S
best chucker.
Reinhart also must dig up a place
kicker to Supplant Dan Snyder, the
big tackle who usually handles this
chore. Snyder will be absent from
the lineup again this week because
of leg injury. 1t was his three
points after touchdown last season
that supplied G. WIS margin of VIC
tory over the Jaspers in a thrilling
2l-l8 game. Walter Welc probably
will inherit the job, but he wasn't
impressive against Mount st. Mary's
in missing three of four attempted
conversions.
Evening star., 1941-10-02

Ocean City, Md, shippers are
having trawler trouble again. A
trawler, if you don't know, is a
commercial fishing smack which
drags the bottom with a heavy
scrape and, not only takes every
tsaing before it, but destroys the
marine growth on the bottom as
well.
They have protested the practice
before. In 1889 many of the more
progressive captains went so far as
10 be sworn in as deputy WardenS
and this action appeared to have
some effect, for since we never have
seen traWlers working within a
stone-throw of the inlet, as they
were doing before.
However, they do Scrape con-
sistently within the 3-mile limit, IN
spite of Federal statute against it,
because Maryland does not enforce
this law along the 20-odd miles OF
her ocean front. When traWler
Is hailed before a judge ut did
occur this Summer) the fine is ap-
proximately $50. The same ottenSe
by another just over the Delaware
line cost the trawler's owners 81 900.
Pound Meters Also Lax.
Because trawlerS get away with
their destructive fishing practices
pound-net operators are lax in their
culling of small fishes. The law
saws undersized fish should be culled
when the net is lifted and returned
to the water alive. Some crews
do their sorting on the way IN,
others wait until they reach the
dock. Either way is a waste. When
will Maryland authorities realize
marine life is one of the greatest
assets of the State?
The new TideWater Fisheries
Commission would do well to follow
Jerseys ways and means of ad-
ministering their fisheries, which,
with a coastline little more than
twice that of Maryland, brings in
more than $5,00O,000 each year from
sports anglers. That, however,
probably is too much to expect when
Ike practices, and equally Wasteful,
are daily occurrences with most of
the 5OO-pound nets in closely
Maryland bay waters.
With the waterfowl season open
ing this week in the Northern States
and in this section 80 days from
now, wildfowlers are looking to their
licenses and the duck stamps re-
duired to be attached.
Because every migratory water
fowl hunter over 16 years OF age
must buy one, the total of the sales
is an index to the number of wild
fowlers in the country. Last year the
sale ran to more than a million and
a quarter, but some do go to phila-
telists. In Washington alone $3.50
were bought by collectors, so there
must be slight revision.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Leading Grid TiIts
For This Week End
FRIDAY,

Maryland VS.. Western Maryland
at Baltimore Stadium, 8:15.
George Washington VS. Manhat-
tan at Polo Grounds, New York.
Albright VS.. Carnegie Tech at
Reading.
Denver VS.. Baylor at Denver.
Detroit VS.. Wayne at Detroit.
Duquesne VS.. Tulsa at Pittsburgh.
Oklahoma A. and NJ VS.. Texas
Tech at Oklahoma City.
Oregon VS.. Idaho at Eugene.
Temple VS.. V. M. I. at Philadel-
phia.
Saturday.
Georgetown VS.. Virginia Tech at
Blacksburg.
Navy VS.. West Virginia at Annap-
oils, 2:3O.
Alabama VS.. Mississippi State at
Tuscaloosa.
Arkansas VS.. Texas Christian at
Fayetteville.
Army VS.. The Citadel at West
Point.
Bowdoin VS.. Wesleyan at Bruns-
wick.
City College vs.. Buffalo at Levi
sohn Stadium.
Clemson VS.. North Carolina State
at Clemson.
Colgate VS.. Penn State at Buffalo.
Columbia VS.. Brown at Baker
Field.
Cornell VS.. Syracuse at Ithaca.
nartn0Ol1th AnoEorSt OF
over.
Davidson VS.. North Carolina at
Davidson.
Duke VS.. Tennessee at Durham.
Fordham vs. Southern Methodist
at Polo Grounds.
Georgia VS.. South Carolina at
Athens.
Georgia Tech VS.. Chattanooga at
Atlanta.
Holy Cross VS.. Providence at Wor-
cester.
Illinois VS.. Miami at Champaign.
Iowa State vs. Nebraska at Ames.
Kentucky VS.. w. and L. at Louis
vile.
Lafayette VS. N. Y. U. at EaSton.
Lehigh VS.. Case at Bethlehem.
Louisiana State VS.. Texas at Aus
tin.
Michigan VS.. Iowa at Ann Arbor.
Missouri VS.. Colorado at Colum-
bia
Northwestern VS.. Kansas State at
Evanston.
Notre Dame VS.. Indiana at Notre
Dame.
Oregon State VS.. Washington at
Portland
Panzer VS.. Brooklyn College at
East Orange.
Penn vs.. Harvard at Philadel-
phia.
Pitt VS.. Purdue at Pittsburgh.
Princeton VS.. Williams at Prince
ton.
Rice VS.. Sam Houston Teachers at
Houston.
Rutgers VS.. Springfield at New
Brunswick.
Southern California VS.. Ohio State
at Los Angeles.
Stanford VS.. U. c. L. A. at Palo
Alto.
Texas A. and I. VS.. Texas A. and M
at San Antonio.
Tulane VS.. Auburn at New Or
leans.
Vanderbilt VS.. Tennessee Tech at
Nashville.
Villanova VS.. Centre at Philadel-
phia.
Washington State VS.. California
at Pullman.
Wisconsin vs. Marquette at Madi-
son.
Yale VS.. Virginia at New Haven.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Fordhom May Pass.
Run Way to Bowl

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Blessed
with the finest crop of running
and passing backs since he came
to Rose Hill in 1888, Coach Jimmy
Crowley will turn out an offense-
minded Fordham football team
this season after eight years in
which the Rams have become ia
nous for defenses every bit as
rock-ribbed as the coast of Maine.
The explanation is simple, and
in Crowley's words runs as fol-
lows:
Graduation cost us a standout
center, two stout tackles and a
fine end. Players like that are
hard to come by. On the other
hand we have a dozen backs, all
of them proved or promising and
all of whom will see considerable
action. Therefore we'll have to
concentrate on offense to get any
where and I believe we'll have
the offense to get there"
There" to numerous Fordham
adherentS, means the Rose Bowl.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Small. but Tough
Blocking Back

BY the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE, Miss. Oct.
2-Wilbur Dees. Mississippi State
blocking back. really is a toughie
despite his l64 pounds. Knocked
cold in the first quarter of the
Florida game he was back in 80
minutes to convoy the ball car
rierS.
Once last season he lost four
teeth in a single play, but was
back for the next formation.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Big Six Teams Facing
Long Odds in TiIts
With Outsiders
Missouri, Kansas Given
Best Chances in Lost
Of Testing Openers
By the Associated Press.

by the ASoON4@Ltu EI6oS'
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2.-Missouri
and Kansas have the best chances
of crashing the victory gates IN
intersectional games Saturday.
Kansas State will have to pack
surprises to stop Northwestern
the most interesting question mark
is curved around Nebraska and Iowa
State.
There you have the Big Six pic
ture as seen from a distance. Bring
ing it into focus:
Nebraska at Iowa State-Maj. Biff
Jones will roll another formidable
Nebraska football team onto the
field while 10000 fans edge out on
their seats to see this Big Six
opener. 1t will be the 36th meeting
of the schools and reserve strength
is an equal problem for both
coaches.
ger, former Iowa State coach, re-
turns to Big Six country as boss
Of the Colorado Buffaloes. His
CLUB is experienced, with a backheld
of crushing power in Vern Lockard,
Ray Jenkins and Paul McClung.
Don Faurot has used three sopho-
mores TO patch his Missouri lineup
and is ready to feed Colorado de-
ception from the T and enough
passes to buffalo the Buffaloes and
keep 10-game home winning streak
intact.
Washington U. at Kansas-Thev
have met 13 times in a half century
of football. the Jayhawks being
tied three times but never beaten.
! Kansas State at Northwestern
/ 10000 persons will sit in on this
/ one. The Kansans' sophomore
studded team will be up against
a letterman eleven with a great
scoring punch.