davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-17
the action of the legislation provid-
ing for a 40-hour work week.
Divided Salaries by 60,

The dCtlOH Oh Tie lcBlSIdtiOIl pIONlu-
ing for a 40-hour work week.
Divided Salaries by so.
The Circuit Court decision said the
Dallas News. before the Wage Hour
Act became effective, made agree
ments with each of its employees for
a basic hourly rate of pay deter
mined by dividing the employees
weekly salary by 60" Each employe.
it added, was guaranteed "a fixed
weekly salary equal to his prior sal
ary."
The question at issue in the liti-
CATION, the petition said. was
whether the arbitrary rate of pay
specified in the agreement is the
regular rate of pay upon which
overtime compensation is to be COM
puted under the act"
Under this arrangement. the petit
ton added, an employe may work as
much as 531s hours without any
compensation in addition to his
weekly salary.
Low Base Held Possible.
IF the decision stands" the Pc
tition said, most weekly salary ar
Evening star., 1941-09-17
\X&;:f \X:; +; e. s:
~

MUSIC.
Organ musicale, the washington
Chapel, Church of Jesus Christ o.
Latter Day Saints. Sixteenth street
and Columbia road NV, O'Clock
tonight.
MEETING.
wonen's Bar Association, May
flower Hotel, 7 o'clock tonight.
DINNERS.
Business Advisory Council, May
flower Hotel, $50 o'clock tonight.
Washington Credit Mems Associa-
Mon. Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm
to-day.
BREAKFAST.
Credit Women Of Washington
willard Hotel, T;45 o'clock tomor-
rov morning.
LUNCHEONS.
Ktvanis Club, Mayfower Hotel
q 30 pm. tomorrow.
United States Chamber OF Com
HasYce, Carlton Hotel, pm. tomor.
xcw.
National Association of Manufac'
tarers, Carlton Hotel, 1918 pm. to-
morrow.
North Washington Lions Club
Kenesaw Restaurant, Sixteenth anC
irving streets NV, 1914 pm. to-
morrow.
Washington Institute Of Public
Accountants, Madrillon Restaurant
1880 pm. tomorrow.
Junior Board of Commerce, An.
rapols Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Variety show. Passport Parade,
Central High School Thirteenth anc
Clifton streets NV, $50 ocloct
tonight.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Spain Extends Control
Over Metal Mininq

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, Sept. 17.-Spain ex-
tended state control today to all
copper, tin, aluminium, zinc, man.
ganese, tungsten. molybdenun,
nickel, chromium and vanadium
mines.
Specific mines declared Of mill
tsry interst already were under state
control.
Evening star., 1941-09-17

In ruling for the newspaper, ths
Circuit Court said 1t was "difhcult
to make a fair working agreement
based on hours worked by news.
papermen" because their work is
very variable and unpredictsbls."
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Borcroft PIT. A. to Meet

Bancroft School Parent-Teacher
Association will hold its first meet
ing of the season at the school at
s pm. tomorrow. The program will
include an address by the Rev. Wal
ter F. Wolf, member of the Arlington
County School Board, and recep-
ton for the teachers.
Evening star., 1941-09-17

rangements can be converted by
contract into arrangements for
minimum or low basic hourly rates
requiring no additional compensa-
ton for work weeks in which
the statutory maximum h ex-
Evening star., 1941-09-17

ceeded.
1t Is estimated that more than
!, 100000 employees subject to the
provisions Of the act are directly or
potentially affected by the avail
ability of these contractual devices" I"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-13

THESE moody young ladies
= with their sun-tanned faces,
gay bandannas and sparkling but
ton eyes viii stand out among pot
holders with less personality. Also,
you can have fun making them.
You won't need a stamping pat
tern. Just follow the directions in
the sketch to change the faces
from gloom to JOY by easy stages.
Basic the tan piece for the face
to cotton flannel interlining with
a line of basting exactly through
the center up and down and an
other crosswise through the cen
ter. The two pieces for the BAN
danna lap one inch below the top
Of the up-and-down line. Their
lower ends come one-haf inch be-
low the ends of the crosswise line.
Stitch these In place. The one
inch buttons for the eyes are
spaced two inches apart and the
tops are one-fourth inch above the
crosswise line of basting. The top
Of each mouth is IL inches below
this crosswise line. The lady be-
comes sad, speculative or gay ac-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-13
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

Kerosene viii soften boots and
shoes that have been hardened by
water.
Potatoes to be french fried viii
be more crisp if allowed to stand
In cold water for half an hour be-
fore frying.
A dry cloth is better for remov-
ing pan or dish from the stove
than damp or wet one.
If dirt becomes ground intowaxed
floors moisten a cloth with turpen-
tine and rub wei into floor until
wax is removed, then wax and
polish.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-13

Light for All
Those having lamps viii pass
them on to others.-Plato.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-13
HOW q SEW
by Ruth Wyeth Spears eSp

cording to the slant of the stitches
for the eyes or the shape of her
mouth.
NOTE: There are many other Illustrated
ideas for gifts and bazaar items II num-
bers and of the series Of a2-page book
lets which Mrs Spears has prepared for
or readers. She VIII mail copies TO read
ers who win send name and address with
lDc in coin for each booklet ordered Just
address:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-11
u. S. May
Seize Plant

Continued From Page One)
would require approval Of Pres
ident Roosevelt. who is cruising
off the New England coast.
II no settlement is in sight by
Wednesday night. the official
said. it lis quite obvious that the
Navy would have to take over
management Of the concern just
as it would take over a picket
line"
The dispute centers around (
union shop demand by the ClO. The
mediation board recommended tina
the management agree TO discharge
employees Who failed to MAINTAIN
GOOD standing in the union. Thu
Union accepted the recommendation
but the company rejected II.
William H. Davis, chairman of tn
mediation board, was expected bacI
in Washington today, after cuttn'
short a vacation on the Paclll
coast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-11
Hull Urges
Army Bill
CONTINUED From Page One)


direct quotation of the words Eek
ceedingly bad for emphasis.
Declining to discuss specific details
of the Army extension legislation,
Hull made it clear that he was think
ing about the general effect that fall-
ure to pass some extension Would
have on American foreign relations.
On the general question of wheth-
or the present dangers to the United
States warranted some extension, ne
1aid a reading of newspaper head
lines should emphasize that dangers
90 exist.
Told that some members of Con
gress appeared to be unaware OF
these dangers. Hull replied that thar
| eeemed to be the matter also witt
a! the country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-11
Cotton Market
Trend Lower

New York. Aug. l1.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened 5 to - lower.
At midday the list was Is To 10
points, or IS TO IS cents a bale,
lower
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-11
NOTICE SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION.
In The Superior Court.

VeOla jackson EarriS, PAINFUL.
Durward Jerome Farris,
The defendant, DurWard Jc~oh'
FarrIs. will take notice: That an ac
ton as above entitled has been com,
mcnccd in the Superior Coufl al
Vance County, North Carollha'
against him, to secure a divorce ap-
solute on the grounds OF two year
separation. And the said defendant
viii further take notice n a ne j.
required to appear at the olllce o.
the Clerk of Superior Court OF Vahc'
County. at the Courthouse in Hen
derson. N. c.. on or before the 29tF
dav of August, 1871, and answer ol
demur to the complaint IN sad ac-
ton. or the plaintiff will apply y
the Court for the relief demanded II
the complaint.
THIS the 28th day of July, l94l.
f. O. FAIkNER.
Clerk of Superior Court. Vance
County, North Carolina.
r. b. Carter, Attorney
for Plaintiff.
! 28-4-1l-18 -E
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-11

IT COSTS NO MORE TO USE REAL
So"d PANT. I'''lz WY 10y
pt"PI' ave ',''i'.ii7 ",
LOOKS p'''t' ''''Nei At'N 80,
NIilS'
800 rD
CLEAN CLOTHES ARE CoOLES,
during not weather. Let us clean
yolrr clothes the right WaH. Vance
Cleaning co. Phone 373. l9-tt
-
F0P FRESH FRUITS AND yFGF,-
tables. see CoWard's Cash Grocery
2l5 William street. lott
--- -,.orr,-r r,-rrI,y -
fht9li ,i'hEN E,5i1sN'
lmIIip Ii"'II9, vance r''ii''E '''-
'|'N' N"','ii" ho"u' N7t5'I. -, -
COY INNS u1'i0i'US cue i.7iA' "a -,
SAVE MONEY ON : MEM LAVA
mower 1T "Ihe Place 81 N@lue5 ,
Bail bcuIlnG, sINleen men DladtS
and rubber tire at S6.+2 and S8.92.
Without rubber ttfeS al a2,9''
Ejn,, phone 30. Sit
HONEST WEIGHTS, PRICES, AND
quality are a reality on fresh fruits
and vegetables, fancy groceries.
fresh western meats, at Herbert ;
Yellow Front, phone 439. Free de.
livery. I'LL
,~-ZD,y ,>I re-
SPECIAL RON loDN' EN'D ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-11

FOR SALE. GOOD PIANO AND
Edison phouugrdph. II interested,
call 1928 after + O'Clock. Skill
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-11

OUR LOAN SYSTEM IS \ BOON
10 builders. We finance home
building, rcmodolug and reflnant
ing. Henderson Building & Loan
Association, Al. b. Wc.tee, Secy.
{l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-11

FOR FRESH FRUITS AND NIGE-
tables, see CoWard's Cash Grocery.
2l5 William street. lO-tl
Evening star., 1941-02-28
City News in Brief
TODAY.

TODAY.
Meeting, District Board of OPP
tometry, Hotel Mayfower, pm.
Banquet, Federal Bar Association,
Hotel Mayfower, 7:3O pm.
Meeting. Ladies Auxiliary, Izaak
Walton League of America, Willard
Hotel. pm.
Dance Alabama Society of Wash
ington, Willard Hotel, 9 pm.
Dance, Acacia and Bethany Chap
ters, Order of the Eastern Star,
Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Central Office Employees,
Hamilton Hotel, 10 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, American Red Cross,
Wardman Park Hotel, $50 am.
Lecture and tea, Frontier Nursing
Service, Hotel Mayfower, 4 pm.
Dinner, Royal and Select Masters,
F, A. A. NJ, Hotel Annapolis, $50
pm.
Initial ton and dinner. Gamma Eta
Gamma Fraternity, Willard Hotel,
$50 pm.
Dinner dance, Utah State Society,
Willard Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dinner, I. B. E. W., Hamilton Ho-
tel. pm.
Banquet and dance, North Caro-
lima State Society, Hotel Mayfower,
7:30 pm.
Dinner and dance, Federal Trade
Commission, Hotel Mayf1ower, 7:30
pm.
Dinner and reception. Motor Car
rier Conference, Inc, Hotel May
flower, 7:30 pm.
Card party and dance, Harmony
and Hope Chapters of the Order of
the Eastern Star, Wardman Park
Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, Athletic and Recreation
Association, Department of Agricul-
ture, Bureau of Engraving and
Printing Annex, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Seven Bancroft Pupils
Tell Of Wafer Supply
In Science Broadcast
Three Boys and Four Girls
Participate With Teacher
In The Stur's Series

Seven youngsters from the Ban
croft Elementary School appeared
on The Stars weekly Science
Everywhere" broadcast yesterday
morning to tell the 95 other ele-
mentary schools in the city all about
Washington's water supply.
The children were chosen from
Robert Hiltzs 5A-5B class at Ban
croft to represent the school on The
Stars program for elementary
schools.
Three boys and four girls, they
were grouped around two micro
phones with their teacher, Mr.. Hiltz,
to discuss what they knew about the
filtering and purifying of Washing
tons water.
Glass Works Out Script.
The whole class paid a visit to
the Dalecaria Reservoir, according
TO Mr.. Hiltz, and spent two months
writing suggested questions and
answers for the broadcast on the
blackboard. After the whole class
had co-operated on the script, their
teacher chose seven with the best
voices for the program.
Watching proceedings closely from
Station WMALS observation room
were A children from the 5B grade
of the John F.. Cook School. accom-
panied by their teacher, Mrs. S. A.
Collins After the program they in
speCted the studio.
Bill Coyle, radio director of The
Star, announced that the obServa-
ton room is booked up for the five
remaining broadcaStS in The Stars
series. Another elementary school
series will start after Easter, how
ever. and classes may now arrange
to watch those broadcasts.
Science Teacher Listens In.
In addition to the parents gath
cred in the studio, Mrs. Gertrude D.
Howard, sixth division science
teacher, who supervises the pro-
grams, was listening. The boys on
the broadcast were Robert Empie, 10,
1926 Oak street NV; George Bren-
ton, 10, 1865 Monroe street NV,
and Joseph Dibble, 9, of BIAS Nine
teenth street NE.
The four girls, all 10 years old,
were Florence Doleman, 3433 Oak
wood terrace; Peggy Jones, 1868
Newton street NV; Joan Green,
1865 Lamont street NV, and Ber-
nice Elizabeth Cohen, 3l59 Adams
Mill road NV.
Next Thursday at II am. dele
cation from the Maury School will
discuss the intricacies of Washing
tons electricity supply.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Prince Georges Grants
Liquor Permit Transfers
~ a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

By Staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Feb
28.-The Prince Georges County
Board of License Commissioners yes
terday approved two petitions fol
transfers of beer, wine and liquor
licenses and approved an applica-
ton for a new one.
Petitions for transfers were those
of William A. Hughes, 9l3 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, Glass "B" on
sale beer, wine and liquor from Jo-
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Hitler Deputy Sees War
Leading to True Peace
b. the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CH-PARTENKIRCHEN,
Germany, Feb. 28.-Adolf Hitler's
deputy, Rudolf Hess, told athletes
of several European nations here to-
day he is convinced that this war
will lead to true and lasting peace
Hess said Germans had hoped
that the 1886 Olympics-the winter
games of which were held here
would help bind nations to peace
but, he added, England wanted it
otherwise"
Evening star., 1941-02-28

seph A, Moran, for an establish
ment at ll9 Baltimore Boulevard,
Colmar Manor, and Clarence H
Palmer, sr.. 1874 E street NE, Glass
ID" on-Sale and light wine, from
Dorothy j. Workman.
Approved was the petition of Ar
thur w. Robertson, for a Glass "B''
on-sale beer. wine and liquor license
for use of the A. c. Hubbell, Inc.
at Riggs road and University lane.
Evening star., 1941-02-28

Mexico has started a campaign
against ochocercosis. a dread eye
disease that often causes blindness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-06
GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE

NEW MExICO.-Asked by a
divorce judge why she refused
to accompany her husband to
Florida a year after their marri-
age, a woman replied: Il didn't
know him well enough.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-06
Tough Spots Nothing New
For Greenberg's Successor
DIAMOND
DATA

Keep scorebook if you really
want to know what's happening
land especially what has hap
nened-in a ball game.
List the players according to
their appearance in the batting
order.
There's long row of squares
opposite each mans name-one
for each inning, and one or two
thrown in for good measure at
the end in case the game goes
overtime.
After you learn a simple for
mula, and adopt your own meth
DDS along with it, it's no trouble.
You must number the fielding
team-mentally :. according to
position, in this way: Pitcher is
l, catcher 2, first baseman 8, Sec
ond 4, third 5, shortstop 6, left
fielder Z, centerfielder 8 and
rightfielder g..
Now. il the first batter in
the game flies cut to center
field. you put in his square
"F-6@. If he grounds out. say
shortstop TO first. Ii would be
So. Remember these signs:
"F" means flied out. ZIP"
means hit by pitcher. wv"
means walk. 50 steal. TX"
strikeout flor some strange
reason). and &c" fielder's
choice.
There are others, but there's
no law requiring the use of any
of them. You can use your own
just so they save space and time
and are perfectly clear.
In the space provided, you'll
want to follow the batsman
around the bases, recording how
he advances each time and how
he scores or goes out or dies or
base.
On the extreme right of the
score sheet is the. place for COM
putting times at bat, hits, and
other figures you'll find in the
box score.-AP Feature Service
end of Series
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-06
ARMY AND NAVY
FOUGHT TO TIE

Army and Navy. the bottom
clubs of the league. fought to a
standstill in the opening affair
last night.
After a see-saw score for six
innings. the Soldiers piled up a
fair lead in the first-half of the
final inning. but the Sailors came
right back to knot the count be-
fore the time-limit ended the
battle.
Doughboys looked like winners
early in the contest They scor-
ed trio Of runs in the initial
frame and blanked Navy in the
iast-half of the opening canto,
They went scoreless in the Sec
ond and blew up when the Sail
ors came to bat to trail As The
score see-sawed again before the
final knot in the seventh.
McArdle. playing his first game
with Army. copied hitting hon
ors with 8 double and triple
Duggar followed close behind
with q single and . three-bagger.
Aluaeda. who went the route for
the Soldiers ora the mound, polexi
= single and double, Pete White
shortsiop. collected a palr OF
ona-haSe safetieS
Johnson. the all-arourd Navy
softhaller. led his teammates al
bat with two xixxiing Triples
!. MADAM. three singles, and Poret
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-06
Bruce Campbell, Most
Courageous Athlete In
SO, Replaces Hank In
Left +
.Bs Aasoeiatea press,

lily AAsoetaten 1sreSsb Is y
DETROIT, May 6.-For a guy
who can take three, husky wall
lops from spinal meningitis and
then get up off the floor to lick
the pesky ailment, even taking
Hank Greenberg's place might
not be too tough. h9s
When big Hank puts up his
baseball uniform and draws one
of Uncle Sans khaki specials
on tomorrow, Bruce Campbell
will take. over the Detroit Ii
ger leftfield area vacated by
Greenberg. -
To attempt to take the place
of star of Greenberg's magni-
tude and popularity takes cour-
age. There's no doubt about
Campbells. He once won a tro-
ply for it.
That was in January of 1891
when the Philadelphia sports
writers, at their annual dinner
voted him the most courageous
athlete of 1886. They based their
choice on his feat of fighting of
three attacks of the dread men
nights and ending up the 1886
baseball season as one of the
American Leagues 4eading bats.
man.
Creditable Hitter
Bruce doesn't have any false
ideas about matching the prodig.
ious wallops of his transplantec
| predecessor. But he has an idea
he'll perform creditably with the
big stick. He has a pretty gooc
record to back up that conf.
dence.
/ Bruce has been in the big time
regularly since 1881, when he
came up to the White Sox from
Little Rock for the tail end Of
the season and batted .4l2 in foui
games. Since then he's been with
st. Louis c33 ad '34l, Cleveland
/ C35- '39) and Detroit.
Meningitis hit him pretty seri-
ously in 1895 and he took part in
only 80 games for the Indians
batting 1925. 1t knocked him low
again in 1886 but that was the
year he finished up with .372, hi:
best average. He hit right around
300 the next three years with
the Indians.
.263 Last Year
Detroit traded Beau Bell fol
him in January, 1910, and las
year he took part in 103 games
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-06
IT'S II STRAIGHT
FOR INDIANS AND.
10 FOR REDBIRDS
BOB TELLER HUNG UP FIFTH
VICTORY IN TRIMMING
MATS. al: ROOKIE HuRLER
WON FOR CARDS
lsnecial no The Clti.enl

Especial to The Citisen)
NEW YORK, May a6. Cleve-
lands Indians and tSts faLouis'
Cardinals, behind top-notch hurl-
ing. added another game to their
winning streaks yesterday aft
ernoon.
The youthful Bob Teller reg
istered his fifth and Cleyeland's
eleventh straight triumph in
nosing the Washington Sena-
tors, 81. Speedball Teller struck
out an even dozen Mats and
handeuffed them with three
measely hits. Washington took
the lead in the second with its
only run of the game. A circuit
clout off the bat of Lou Bou-
dreau knotted the count in the
seventh and lone marker in the
ninth after two We're out brought
victory to the Tribe.
Detroit Tigers continued to
play winning ball by downing
the Yanks, 7-3. Lefty Gomez
started for the New Workers but
was sent to the showers with a
five-run barrage in the third
frame. Tommy Bridges held the
Yanks under control as he spac-
ed a half dozen bingles.
Rookie pitcher Lester Nc
Crabb, who went all the way for
! Philadelphia's Athletics, won his
own game by singing home the
paying marker in the eleventh
to nose the Chicago White Sox,
5-4. Chisox sent the fracas into
extra innings with single runs in
/ the eighth and ninth that tied
| the score.
The Boston at St. Louis game
was rained out.
The only activity in the Ma
tional League yesterday saw the
st. Louis Cardinals punch their
way to their 10th victory in a
| row.
Allowing the Boston Bees just
five bingles, southpaw Ernie
White made his major league
debut a most successful occa-
sion. Banking the Bees for
seven innings, Ernie was robbed
of a shutout when pinch hitter
Make West smashed homer in
the eighth. Enos Slaughter, the
heavy swatting rightfielder,
smacked a round-tripper for the
Redbirds.
/ Results:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-06

single and homer, provided other
run-producing blows.
Poret. who was presented
with an order for six quarts of
beer as a reward for his base
circlins smash. became the
fourth player to produce a
clean home run.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Army -.-- 302 100 4--l0 IL 4
Navy ---.-.--- GAO 030 80 13 2
Almeda and H. Walker; Martin
and Welles.