davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Peters Sparks Tigers
In 20-6 Triumph
Over Yale Eleven
FIoshy Holfboek ToIIies
All Three Touchdowns
For Princeton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. Is
Bob Peters streaked back into action
today to score three touchdowns and
lead the Princeton Tigers to a 20-to-
6 triumph over Yale before a crowd
of $4,000.
First Quarter.
The Ellis took the opening kickoff
and paraded to a touchdown in "A
minutes. Greene ran the kickoff
back l8 yards to Yale's 33. Seymour
hit the line twice for first down
on Yale's As. Ed Taylor passed to
Greene for another first down on
Princetons 81 Then on fourth down
Taylor completed a 24-yard pass to
Harrison for touchdown.
Seymours attempted placement
conversion was blocked by Edwards,
Tiger guard. Princeton pushed back
Immediately Lawry taking the kick
off 81 yards to Princetons 38 and
(See PRINCETON, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-11-15
A.A.U. Committee Backs
Use Of Metric System
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15-The
Track and Field Committee of the
Amateur Athletic Union, opening the
organization annual convention,
today approved retention Of the
metric system of measurement for
all A. A. U. track and field athletics.
The committees recommendation
Is expected to be approved at the
general meeting tomorrow.
The A. A. U. Handball Committee
approved holding it's senior national
championship the third week in
April at the Olympic Club, San
Francisco. and the junior title meet
in Detroit two weeks earlier,
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, Nov. Is (P.-
Stocks mixed; Fridays rally fall
tiers. Bonds steady; selective
improvement in rails. Foreign
exchange narrow; generally un-
changed. Cotton irregular; trade
covering. New Orleans buying.
Sugar uneven; mixed trade op-
erations. Metals steady; routine
Saturday trade. Wool tops quiet;
spot house switching.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
George N. Cohon Able
To Sit Up Each Day

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Actor-
Producer George M. Cohans condi-
tion has so improved that he sits
up part of each day and may be
discharged from the hospital within
two weeks, DR.. Miguel Elias an
nounced today.
The 63-year -old Yankee Doodle
Boy" underwent an abdominal op-
Grafton October Is.
Evening star., 1941-11-15

Foreign.
Toxic diet assemblies for special
crisis session" Page Al
Mussolini removes Gen. Pricolo as
chief of staff. Page Al
Germans claim Crimean gains, Reds
report successes elsewhere. Page Al
Nazi submarines. in Mediterranean,
credited with Ark Royal sinking.
Page Al
Only one casualty despite 1000 men
aboard Ark Royal. British say.
Page Al
Mussolini removes Gen. Francesca
Pricolo as chief of staff. Page Al
Toxic Diet assemblies for special ses-
sion in face of crisis. Page Al
Police to open grave probing death
Of Torrance's bride. Page AS
Nationol.
U. M. w. chiefs and steel heads re-
sumo talks as deadline nears.
Page Al
Non-defense spending cut of 81 ,000,-
100000 wins economy group sup
port. Page Al
Pennsylvania Amish observing fall
wedding customs. Page AS
Rail unions issue detailed plans for
strike. Page As
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Late News Bulletins
= ~ uoIde Toxoe ~ = J NJ HoIf Time

AUSTIN, Tex tp.-The University of Texas and Texas
Christian tied ~ the half in their game here this
afternoon.
Pitt Rallies to Defeat Nebraska, ID to-
LINCOLN Nebr tqp-The Pitt Panthers, victors
Fordham last Saturday of the seasons big upsets
defeated Nebraska today. They scored their
touchdowns in the last quarter.
A. A. A. Rejects Biozis' World Shotput Record
PHILADELPHIA PA world shotput record of Sc feet
% inches by Al BOz in New York meet last June l5
rejected by the Records Committee of the Amateur
Athletic today. committee ruled that the ball
tossed University competing
the New York A. c. not up to standard weight of 6
pounds and that it pitched downhill
Nozi Planes Raid London and Coast
LONDON O1-Anti-aircraft batteries opened fire
planes flying sngy appeared the Thames Estuary to-
night northeast southeast coasts were
raided the Home Security Ministry announced One radng
bomber claimed and loss Of two British fighters In Of
fensive operations announced.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
japanese Liner Carries
$50 Home From MoIuyu
BY the Associated Pre-

By the Associated Press.
SINGAPORE. Nov. 15.-The jap
anese liner Asama Maru left here to-
day with $50 Japanese residents of
Malaga bound for home. Todays
departure of Japanese merchants,
rubber growers and miners whose
business had been brought to a
standstill by financial freezing regu-
latlons followed the repatriation of
$50 other Japanese on the Huso
Maru October 3.
About 1,500 of Malaya's 5000 Jap
anese popula ton remain.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Truce in Strike
Ends Tonight,
Lewis Warns
Steel Spokesman
Claims Progress
In Mine PorIey
Earlier Story on Page Al,
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES,

Steel executives and national Of
flcers OF the United Mine Workers
met again without result today in
their effort to settle the issue of the
union shop in the steel industry's
captive coal mines, and, as the
conferees recessed until IL am. to-
morrow, the miners president, John
L. Lewis, pointed out that the strike
truce expires at midnight tonight.
The second conference, held at the
insistence of President Roosevelt
after the first negotiations yesterday
had brought no agreement, resulted
in no conclusions of any charac-
ter" according to Mr.. Lewis, though
Benjamin F. Fairless of United
States Steel spokesman for the en-
ployers. differed, declaring that "in
our opinion, much progress has been
mace"
Mr.. Lewis would not say definitely
whether the captive coal miners
would go on strike at midnight, as
scheduled.
Mr.. Lewis reported to the United
Mine Workers Policy Committee
later that no progress had been
made at the conference and the
committee decided to let stand the
previous decision that the truce
under which the mines have been
operating would end at midnight
tonight
Before the Policy Committee ses-
sion opened. U. NJ w. offlcial
said it was reasonable to suppose
that the unions district officials
were going ahead with plans for a
work stoppase in the captive mines.
Don't Need Instructions.
I'VE do not give any instructions
About that from here" said K. C.
Adams. publicity director. They
Know when the agreement expires
And in the absence of any word
from here to the contrary they would
go ahead with stoppage orders"
Elsewhere in labor circles it was
observed that the mine workers can
not work without a contract, and
no contract will be in effect after
midnight tonight. However since
the miners do not work Sunday, the
strike would not be actually in ef-
feet until Monday. and the conferees
will meet again tomorrow in an ef-
fort to avert the strike $1,000 workers
in an industry vital to national de-
fense.
In event an agreement should be
reached. the Policy Committee could
be called back into session for emer-
gency action. permitting work Mon
day. it was explained.
Emerging from the suite at the
Wardman Park Hotel where the
conference was in session for three
hours this morning, Mr.. Lewis said:
The discussions have occupied
wide range. No conclusions of any
character have been reached.
The steel executives are main
tanning their open-shop attitude,
and the miner workers representa-
tives advised them that they had no
authority to execute such an open
shop agreement, which would be IN
opposition and contrary to the pre-
vailing union shop agreement for
the entire industry.
Conferences have been recessed
until IL o'clock tomorrow at the
same place the mine workers will
report no progress to their Policy
Committee.
Only One Problem.
Mr.. Fairless commented on the
days conference: Our opinion is
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Relentless Tulane
|Crushes VioIets, $50
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Tulane
scored at least once in every period
today to crush the hapless Violets
of New York University, As to O.
The winners counted two touch
downs the first three minutes of the
fourth quarter.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Penn Stute Defeats
West Virginia, 7 to o

By me ASSoCIa Ied Press.
STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Nov. 15.-
Penn State, upset victor over SYRIA
cuse a week ago, scored a 7-to-0
triumph over stubborn West Vir-
ginia eleven today.
A 28yard forward pass, Bill
Smaltz to Len Krouse, accounted
for the c-lly touchdown in the sec
ond period.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Ohio Stute Noses Out
Stubborn IIIini, l2-7

BY the Associated Press
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. Is
Ohio State went into second place
tie with Michigan in the Western
Conference today by edging stub
born Illinois eleven. II to 7, in a
fumbling, punchless ball game be-
fore Al l.554 fans.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Syracuse Ties Colgate,
1919, in last-Minute Run
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov, l5.-An
electrifying 74-yard run by Leland
(Bunky) Morris, 147-pound back, in
The last minute Of play enabled Syra-
cuse to tie Colgate, 10 to 10, today
before a record smashing crowd Of
$4,000 who witnessed this thrill
packed 43d renewal of the tradi-
tional rivalry.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Rockinqhum Park

SEVENTH RACE-Purse ST 900: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward | Is miles.
Bonheur (JedlinskD $3.50 81 90 1880
English Setter iRogers) $50 400
Long Pass tMehrtensl $50
Time-1:45is.
Also ran--Sweet Story. Hot Iron. Hi-Kid,
Cash o. Boy. Vingt Et Un, Wanna Hygro,
Kightland.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Minnesota Leading
Iowa, 70 10 13, in
Third Quarter
Gophers Seeking 10th
Straight Victory Before
Crowd Of $4,000
RJ'I.IFTTN
BULLETIN.
IOWA CITY. Iowa tPt.-Min-
nesota defeated Iowa, "a to 13.
here this afternoon.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY. Iowa. Nov. Is
Minnesota. seeking its sixteenth
straight victory. and Iowa clashed
here today in a Western Conference
football game before approximately
43 900 persons. Weather conditions
were ideal. warm November sun
bathing the stadium.
Minnesota led. 20 to l3, at the
end of the third quarter.
First Quarter.
Tom Farmer ran Gopher punt
back from his own A to the Min
resota "a. Green skirted right end
for 9 and Mertes made it first down
on the %. Mertes skipped around
right end to the 49, Green went
around left end to the Gopher 5.
Green tore around left end for a
touchdown. Farmer converted.
Minnesota, 0; Iowa. 7.
The Gophers came roaring back
to tie the score after Bud Higgins
had downed punt on his own AZ.
Daley drove through center to the
46. On the next play Green knocked
Smiths pass into the air. Garnaas
grabbed it and was down on the
Iowa II. Smith passed to Garnaas
on the 8. Daley rammed left guard
for the touchdown. Garnaas' kick
for the point was good
Score at quarter-Minnesota, 7;
Iowa, I.
Second Quarter.
Minnesota staged one of the sea-
sons longest marches when it drove
95 yards down the field to a touch
down. Anderson grabbed Smiths
pass on the Iowa % and on the next
play Daley went through right
n "
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Howard Wins, IA to o

Howard University defeated st.
Paul's OF Lawrencevile, Va, this
afternoon. 40. in their game at
Howard Stadium
Evening star., 1941-11-15

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
tne; 3-year-olds and up: 70 miles.
Gerneaux tSmthl o4.S0 II so $50
Ginobi iRobertsonl $50 3 so
FLYING Duke (Hacker) $50
Time. 1851.
Also ran-Accidental. Bull Terrier. City
Judge. Palkin, Bachelors Bower, Lavena,
Stinging. In Memory and Tyr.
Evening star., 1941-11-15

additional Football Scores on Page 2-x)
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Second Quarter.

tSee MINNESOTA, Page 2-XJ
Evening star., 1941-11-15

tSee MARYLAND, Page B-SD
Evening star., 1941-11-15

tSee COAL, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Weather Forecast

Increasing coudlness: lowest tonight about A.;
tomorrow mostly cloudy, not quite so warm
Temperatures today-Highest, g. at p.m,:
lowest "a, at 6:l5 am
From the Unteo w.aner bureau Report
Full Details on PAGE Az.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
lute Races
Bowie

additional Results OBJ Page 2-X
Evening star., 1941-11-15

AUSTIN, Tex. ,4.-The University of Texas and Texas
Christian tied ~ at the half in their game here this
Evening star., 1941-11-15

(See GEORGETOWN, Page B
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-05

The Council meeting will start
at 8 p. NJ. and adjourn at 0 p. NJ.
Refreshments will be served and
movies shown.
President Dye also called upon
all Labor Day Celebration Com
mittee members to meet at Z P. NJ.
and submit reports and plan fur
Their actions.
Dye said next Thursdays meet
ing will be used to plan the sum
mer activities OF the Council and
TO coordinate present Clio activi-
ties in the organizing field. With
the end Of the legislative session.
he said. there remains a lot of
hard work to be started upon by
the delegates and officers Of CLIO
unions.
Movies taken at the recent Tex
tile Workers Union Of America
convention in New York are to be
shown.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-05
Clio Garage Men
Meeting June 18th

The recently organized local Of
garage mechanics and gas station
attendants will hold their next
meeting on Thursday. June IL.
l94l at 1880 p. NJ. in the Rubber
Workers Hall. IL South Mechanic
Street. Cumberland. announces
CLIO Organizer Robert L. Glenn.
The gathering will be held just
prior to the regular session of
the Western Maryland Industrial
Union Council and the group will
remain to meet the delegates of
the Council and join in social
evening and refreshments com.
mencing at 0 p. NJ.
The mechanics and gas station
attendants have organized into the
United Automobile Workers OF
America tCIOD and the charter
will be presented at the coming
meeting.
officers Of the local are Thomas
Wotring. president: L. w. KEN
hofer. vice-president: o. w. Lea
sure. secretary-treasurer. and Mel
vim Arnold. recording secretary.
An invitation is extended to new
applicants TO be present.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-05
Hamid-MOrtOn Circus
Here Until Saturday

Sponsored by the Ali Chan
Shriners the Hamid-Morton Thrill
Circus is showing to large crowds
at the Fort Hill Stadium in spite
OF Indictment weather at the OPEN
ing yesterday.
The attraction stays here until
this Saturday. June It'll and the
Shrine is placing profits to the
Charity Fund for the benefit of
Allegany County needy children.
Heading the circus committee
are John Morgan. chairman: H..
C. Wickard. secretary: w. M. En-
gelhart. assistant secretary and
Earl Wagner, treasurer.
A packed and attractive pro-
gram is in store for all who attend.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-05
Good Housekeeping Mag.
Seal of Approval Banned

WASHINGTON. - Hearst Mag
azines. Inc, and Good House
keeping" a subsidiary. were or
dered TO cease and desist from
using seals Of approval" and sim
liar indications by the Federal
Trade Commission here May %.
The Commissions order was is
sued after lengthy hearings and
a campaign conducted against it
by the Hearst newspapers which
charged that the complaint was
inspired by subversive characters
within the administration.
The Commission found that the
tests" claimed by the magazine
were phony. that the guarantee"
by the magazine were not guaran-
tees at all. and that many of the
ads appearing in the publication
contained false. deceptive. and
misleading statements and repre-
sensations.
The FTC's order directed the
magazine to stop using the seal
Of approval" or the word recon-
mended" unless the product has
been adequately and thoroughly
tested. and when the seal is read
lily distinguishable from any other
seals or emblems bearing a guar
anty.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-05
Sec'y Knox Asked
For Raises Now

A letter was recently sent to
Secretary Knox by the union re-
questing him to review the mat
ter Of wage increases for Navy
employees. 1t was pointed out to
him that workers in private in
dustry were receiving wage in
creases throughout the entire
country and that these increases
were commensurate with the
steadily rising cost Of living. It
was further pointed out to him
that It was the better part OF
justice and the saner economic
practice to pay workers in Navy
establishments q wage that was
comparable to that received by
workers in private industry.
Workers in both private industry
and in the Navy must pay the
same prices for commodities.
The local has written to all
UFWA locals in other Navy Yards
asking them to start campaigns
for Wage Raises Now in their
establishments.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-05
Some Miners 10 Receive
Jobless Benefits

Word has been received by off,
GERS OF District Is. United Mine
Workers Of America that officials
Of the Maryland Unemployment
Compensation Board will recon-
mend payment OF unemployment
insurance benefits TO certain cate
gories Of miners affected by the
recent mine close downs.
Hearings were held two weeks
ago in Cumberland at which time
Attorney !. Duke Avnet presented
the claims.
Included in the categories Of
those declared eligible are men
who were laid off prior to the
stoppage owing to mine close
downs. expiration OF mine leases
and some who were absent from
work owing to illness but since
recovered. Several maintenance
men who were available for work
but not called are also declared
eligible as are some mine foremen.
An appeal in the case of Cobey
Snyder has been made. but no
hearing date announced. The
Cobey Snyder case was regarded
as a test case affecting a majority
OF the idle coal miners.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-05
|. I. u. Will STAY
Out Of A. T. of L.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 4.-Sec-
rotary Treasurer Woodruff Ran
dolph OF the International Typo
graphical Union today announced
that majority of the member
ship had rejected proposals of the
executive council of the American
Federation Of Labor for a return
OF the ITU to the AFL.
Randolph said official returns
showed 33.49s members opposed
to reaffiliation and 1852 in favor.
Suspended
The ALL suspended the typos
in october. 1889 owing to their
refusal to pay a special one cent
per month assessment to be used
in warning upon the CLIO.
At the 1910 AFL Convention it
was voted to offer reaffiliation
and the executive council early
this year promised ITU officials
that if they came back into he
fold the executive council, would
act in a constitutional manner III
the future. The special anti-CIO
war assessment was dropped.
The results today show that the
typos don't believe all that the
AFL council says. Observers say
that one Of the biggest single fac
tors in the vote against reafiilia-
ton is the current dispute between
AFL brewery workers and AFL
teamsters wherein the executive
council is allegedly committing
acts which it promised the typos
would not recur. The council is
attempting to permit raiding the
brewery workers truck drivers by
the teamsters.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-05
Seek Goodyear
Agreement

"There is nothing In the way
now to prevent the settlement Of
labor relationships at Goodyear
through sincere and patient ex-
change Of views around the con-
ference table," said Pres. S. H.
Dalrymple, URwA-CIo, and Di-
rector Robert j. Davidson Of the
Goodyear Organizing Campaign.
following the adjournment Of the
Goodyear National Conference.
Goodyear management should
realize by now that 1t cannot get
along without harmonious labor
relations any more than labor can
get along without management"
the union leaders said.
Both are in the same business
and the success Of that business
is vital to all concerned. This re-
quires that both management and
labor cooperate to the end that
the business will be increasingly
successful.
Particularly at this time IT is
highly important that manage
ment realize that 1t has a respon-
sibility in seeing to it that it ex-
tends full cooperation to labor in
calculating the defense program.
Labor is cooperating wholeheart-
eddy. We trust that management
will also recognize its obligations. "
declared Dalrymple and Davidson.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-05
Flag Week Opens
Here Monday

Elaborate plans for a fitting
celebration Of Flag Week are being
made in Cumberland by a large
and representative committee
named by Mayor Harry Irvine.
A full week Of events will start
Sunday next. June 9Th. and con-
tinue throughout the week. Con-
stitution Park will be the scene Of
the opening ceremonies on Sun
day when the American Legion
Band will present a program.
Schools. religious, patriotic
groups. fraternal. civic and labor
groups have planned individual
programs for observance.
The local radio station. WTBo,
will play a large part in the cere-
monies with featured programs
arranged for each day and the
Cumberland Chamber Of Com
merce has asked all business
houses to make it a point to dis
play the flag.
Manager Frank v. Becker OF
WTBO. heads the Steering Com.
mittee and Charles NJ. Stump
B.P.O. of Elks. is chairman of the
general committee. Shorts Of an
appropriate nature will be shown
in the local moving picture thea,
tres.
Lindley Dye. president of the
Western Maryland CLIO. has an.
nounced that the organization
will cooperate in having Flag
Week ceremonies observed at all
scheduled meetings of the affili.
ated unions and in joining in the
daily display Of the flag.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-05

movement.
Under the guidance Of seasoned
labor leaders they will study Ia
Dor economics. labor history. pub
lie speaking. They will live at
the school theld this year at the
Fruitland Institute near Hender-
sonville. N. CO. and take part not
only in informal classes and dis
cussion groups but in a varied
program Of recreation. including
games. picnics. parties. Their pur-
poses: to acquire knowledge for
the promotion of union conditions
and the growth of union organ
ization in both industry and ag-
riculture in the South.
Short Sessions
For workers who cannot get Off
for the full six weeks course. the
Southern Summer School will
hold two two-week sessions. the
first beginning on July Z. the
second on July 81. Workers at
tending these short sessions will
meet in special classes to study in
condensed form the material COW
cred in their six week course.
From the New York Office of
the Summer School comes word
that enrolment is now under way
for current season. II you have
worked at least two years in in
dustry or agriculture. If you are
active in your union and If you
are in good health. you may apply
for admission. The cost for each
student for the six weeks course
is $500. but there are always free
scholarships available. For the
short courses the cost is s35. TO
be paid either by the union or
shared By the union and the work.
er. Here again scholarships arc
available. so even II your union
cannot help YOU. don't hesitate to
apply. Address all inquiries to
the winter Office. 437 West seth
Street. before July and after
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-05
Feud Ended With
Abolition of Job

SACRAMENTO. Cal. CFP)-The
long feud between the Associated
Farmers and their allies and Carey
McWilliams. chief Of the State d.
vision Of immigration and Hous-
ing. eliminated In an assembly
vote Of 48 to II to abolish Nc
Williams job and turn his division
over to the Department Of Public
Health.