davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04
BUTTER
Extender Developed

A new butter extender called
"Dyne" has been developed by the
dairy department Of the University
Of Wisconsin. It will be on the mar
ket shortly, says DR.. X. G. Weckel
of the college of agriculture.
"While the product is not SUBJ
stitute for butter" he explains, sit
is expected that it will ease the de-
mand for butter and oleomar-
garine."
It is made wholly of dairy prod
ucts, and is of the consistency of
cream cheese, and the golden color
Of butter. According to DR.. Henry
Scott, ''Dyne" contains 26 per cent
butterfat and II per cent milk solids.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04

over wage raises. The non-operat-
ing railway union was kicking be-
cause Economic Sterilization Direc-
tor Fred Vinson had set aside an
eight-cents-an-hour pay boost rec
commended by a government media
ton board, while the operating rail-
way unions claimed they were Gin
suited by another mediation PAN
els award of a r-cents-an-hour
increase after they had asked for
three dollars a day.
In hearings before the War Labor
board, Alabama and eastern coal
operators objected to new contract
between Illinois operators and the
United Mine Workers, which would
boost daily wages between $1.50 and
SITS by increasing the working day
to 81a hours, including all travel
time to and from the pits.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04

additional permanent grants. Ma
jor portions of the money would have
gone toward increasing teachers
salaries.
In introducing his amendment,
Senator LANCER said some states
would not apportion the money
equitably for the benefit of all races.
Despite Senator Langer's assertion,
the Negro teachers association and
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored Children sup
ported the bill.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04

SURGERY: A new thread" for
suturing arm and leg nerves and for
other delicate operations, is being
used by army surgeons. The
thread is extremely fine wire. al
most invisible to the naked eye. It
is made of tantalun, rare metal.
Surgeons say one of the advantages
of tantalum wire sutures is that they
can be observed by X-ray during the
healing process.
ADMIRAL: Sir Dudley Pound, re-
Gently retired admiral of the British
fleet, died in London only two weeks
after he left his command. He was
a hero of the Battle of Jutland, prin-
cipal naval engagement of the First
World war. Pound was succeeded
by Admiral A. B. Cunningham.
ELK MEAT: Citizens around RAJ
ton, N. NJ, are buying meat without
ration points. 1t is elk meat, said
to taste just like beef. A herd Of
1900 elk is being thinned out with
government permission.
HELICOPTER: A newly designed
helicopter with twin rotors will be
tested within three months, accord
ing to a Los Angeles engineer. The
machine is expected to fly forward,
backward or sideways.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04

of State Cordell Hull,
British Foreign Minis
ter Anthony Eden and
Soviet Foreign Commits
sar Vyacheslav Molotov
started conferences de-
signed to bring their
countries closer togeth-
er in the military, po-
litical and economic
fields.
While Molotov was
expected to raise the is
sue of the u. S. and
Britain opening a Sec
ond front in western
Europe to draw off
some of the 200 Ger
man divisions facing
Russia in the east, it
was said Hull and Eden
would attempt to per-
suade the Reds to re-
consider their demands
for postwar annexation
of the Baltic states and
parts Of Poland, Ru-
mania and Finland.
AS the conferees met,
it was announced the
U. S., Britain and Can
ada had entered into a
new lend-lease agree
ussia, promising her adj
and military supplies
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04
ACCIDENTAL DEATHS:
Slight Increase

Despite greatly increased industri-
al activity, accidental deaths have
increased only slightly over the pre-
ceding years of peace, survey Of
life insurance records reveals. A
sharp rise such as occurred in 1917
and 10 had been feared.
Contributing greatly to the i'm
provement has been the reduction in
deaths from falls, the leading cause
in 1918. There were also fewer
fatal accidents on railroads, and
fewer deaths from burns, acute poi
soning (gas excepteO, drownings
and firearms. The 1912 rate was 43
per cent lower than that for 1918,
which was 76.5 per 100000 workers.
Explosions in munitions plants
took far fewer lives than in the last
war. Disasters of this type account
ed for 1900 deaths in the World War
I period. The largest number killed
by explosions between 1910 and the
present is 81.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04
Weekly News
Mud Slows Allied Drive in Italy Nazis Strengthen Mountain Posts

The military experts declared that
the Germans were concentrating
their fighter planes on breaking up
Allied bombing formations, and that,
in many cases, the German pilots
were purposely colliding with our big
sky fortresses. Transportation of
supplies still remains one of the No.
/ war problems, it was reported.
Leaving the meeting, one con-
gresham said: General Marshall
gave us the impression that we are
in one helluva war"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04
&c II Ii G. Ell S .. in the weeks ne.os

MAESTRO: Ben Bernie, the "Op
Maestro" of radio fame, is dead at
so in Beverly Hills, Calf. He sue
cumbed to heart ailment following
an attack of pneumonia.
TELEGRAPH: Because of its
merger with the Postal Telegraph
company, the Western Union Tele-
graph company is closing 1900 Of
fees.
MOSQUITOES: When the bugler
blows mosquito CALL" marines on
Guadalcanal put on their head COW
ering and mosquito repellent and
tuck their trousers into their socks.
The call, especially chosen by the
commanding general, is sounded at
p. m.
PAJANAS: Cloth is so scarce in
Great Britain that the Royal Air
force fiers have to go without pa
jamas. Viscount Hinchingbrooke has
brought the matter to the attention
of parliament.
FURNACE: The largest furnace
for the production of shell cases ever
built is being shipped to Russia, Of
ficials at the National Metal Con-
gress state. It will produce II mil
lion shell cases a day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04
RUSSIA:
Nazis' Darkest Hour

AS Russian troops poured across
the Dnieper river and promised to
trap 1000, 900 German soldiers from
the rear, word came from Berlin
that the Nazis admitted they faced
their darkest hour.
Upon the shoulders of Hitler's
army fell the gigantic task of blunt
ing the Russian drive before it could
roll southwark across the southern
Ukraine's broad plains and trap the
Germans from behind while they
held the line against other Red
forces attacking from the front.
AS the German lines sagged, the
Nazis were reported rushing thou
sands of troops from the Crimea,
Immediately to the south. In Me1ito-
pol, German and Russian soldiers
fought in the streets of the ruined
city, with enemy machine gunners
operating from charred buildings to
delay the Reds advance.
Both sides sustained heavy losses
in men and materiel.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04

IN. d. against ra-
cial discrimination
in the use of funds.
the senate killed the
300 million dollar
public educat ion
bill.
Under terms of
the bill, states would
have received 200.
million dollars in
federal funds for
school uses during
the war, and 100
,,o;11;Do Io11ore Iva
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04
WORLD WAR III:
TOUGHEST Yet

Japan is building more planes
than we are destroying, and she has
not as yet called all of her eligible
draftees or young men between the
ages of II and 20, U. S. military ex-
perts told congressman in secret ses-
sion.
Because the Japs have 100000 SOL
diers massed within striking dis
lance, the Allies would be confronted
with difficult problems of defense in
case Russia granted the U. S. bomb
ing bases in Siberia, the congress
men were told.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04
HOME FRONT:
FDR Meets Labor Leaders

Answering labor's complaint
against the sterilization of wages in
the face of 5 per cent increase in
the cost of living since last year,
President Roosevelt promised AFL
and CLIO leaders that the retail prices
would be rolled back through pro-
ducers' or professors subsidies.
FDR met with the labor leaders
even as there were rumblings of
discomfort among the railway unions
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04
TRY to Maintain Morale

On October II, 1918, Germany's
General Eric Ludendorff declared:
''The tension of the individual man
has reached degree which cannot
be increased"
Not long after Germany cracked
under the strain, and steely, dynam-
ic General Ludendorff fell apart with
the rest. Today, Germany's Hitler,
Goebbels and Goering remember
1918, and the Nazis are working
feverishly to hold up the peoples
morale against the Allies shattering
air attacks.
Hitler has ordered the construc-
ton of underground concrete hospit-
ais in battle zones, as well as first
aid posts and auxiliary hospitals in
the cellars Of the most solid build
ings. Newspapers are carrying on
a concerted campaign to educate the
people in treatment Of eye injuries
caused by the heat, smoke, dust,
glass-splinters and phosphorus clouds
generated by bombing raids.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04
SCHOOL BILL:
Killed In Senate

Following adoption of an amend
ment by Senator William LANCER
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04
ITALY:
NeaU Difficulties

To add to the Allies difficulties
in Italy, heavy rain has slogged the
countryside, and new burdens have
been imposed on the lines of COM
munication bringing supplies to the
front.
Because of the inability of motor
vehicles to operate over the muddy
and mountainous terrain, the AL
lies are relying increasingly on
horses, burros and mules. But they
are finding it hard to obtain them
since the Germans took most Of
these animals out of southern Italy
or shot those they could not take,
and the Fighting French have been
unwilling to give up the horses, ETC.,
they have in North Africa for feas
of breaking up their mounted units.
Encouraged by Allied difficulties,
Nazi Marshal Kesselring repeatedly
has reinforced his army fighting
logged delaying action in the rugged
country. After retreating from the
Volturno river line, the Germans
took up positions on the 2,500-foot-
high Massico ridge, where they were
expected to make another stand be-
fore dropping back to the mountains
farther north.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04

EDITORS NOTE-When opinions
are expressed in these columns, they
are those of Western Newspaper Union
news analysts, and not necessarily of
this newspaper.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04

SAcSShANSS SSAN AkAAA"
dalton of the dreaded chain gang
camps.
When 93-year-old Civil war vet
Frank Nj. Frary died in Denver,
Colo, recently, it was discovered
that he had been carrying $81, 61O
in his vest pocket for the last two
years.
A retired conductor from the
Burlington railroad, Frary had
converted securities into cash two
years ago, and kept the money
wrapped in brown paper in his
vest pocket up to his death. Twen-
ty-six relatives share in his
estate.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04
Big Three Meet

Behind the high walls of Russia s
forbldding Kremlin, U. S. Secretary
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04

GeOrgia'S state prlS-
on were surprised to
find their quarters
ablaze with light one
night and radios
available.
The changes were
in line with Cover
nor Ellis Arnall's
sweeping prison re-
form, marked by
legislative action to
ban whipping and
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04
In the Headlines !.

Accustomed to returning to
darkened cells, incorrigibles of
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04

ment with Russia, promising her adj
ditional food and military supplies
this winter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
Pro Champs Here For Game With Suffri S
Anderson, Indiana

The luwsrsai spifitnal Ton,
pif ~ 1910 Cedar street. ABIDE
sou Ind Of witch ne Rey Fl 81
Cochran IL founder has tniossa
the presence ~ ibe Rev art
Mrs ~ G. Cawsf Tor ne past
weef The Rev NJ. CaMo
pfeached " udcriuliy for 'Hrec
successive nirhis ne ard N
Cater iefi on PEE 8 on Msi.
moss rip 70 ari'hersvillc, No
They Will return here Dec i
The Roy Nr Cochran vas
prcafh sunday morning from
Psalm lN
MS Fs'ter levi, Vas re5enils
released from ST Johns hospital
aeconipanieahy hahy by James
Davis Lewis.
Mrs Carter visited ihe home
o. Mrs Jones Who 4 reeoycrlnr
from 40 Zines
Ms RarHopa % FakAe
street. So Doing 'ine work RS,
irl S'lwulat lora members 81
the race 20 become more puh'
N Fannie Jackson Is yelays
M from several wcfks il.aes
fiofhel Cameron Is press
4 tl lI.. lt.....
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
Visitors, Local
Boys Strong
Brewster, Briggs
In Preliminary

The WASHINGTON. DC Bears.
World Professional Basketball
champions and the most color
ful team to cross the horizon In
many Q year will play in Detroit.
Friday night Dec. 10. at $50
The champions opponents will
he Cincy Sachs suffrins. local
champions. and the site OF battle
will be Holy Redecmcr gym on
" Vernon highway at Junction.
Preceding this stellar attraction
will be an exhibition game fea-
turing the Detroit Brewster Brown
Bombcrs versus the Briggs BON
hers 70 start NJ 72o
Heading tho Bears. who won 70
straight games including tho
Worlds title last season will 30
Dolly Kiuc. the sensational all
around athlete from Long Island
university. So good was Dolly that
his teammates honrrpd him with
the captaincy in his senior wear
the only Negro ever gaining
fhis honor PracficalN all Of
the Bears PLAYED with Bob Doug
las. Now York Renaissance Rie
Five. before Timing the Bears
fop Gates, PIGGY Her zack
CLAYTON. Tackle Rcthards. Tarzan
Cooper. Brickfop Wright JOHNNY
Isaacs End Charlie Isles viii all
500 action
Cincy Sach's suffrins are good
enough 70 extend the World
champions They have an outside
chance T. win II tho champs are
not strictly IN championship
form Jimmy Thompson, Duke
university all-Amcrican and Leo
Bcebc. Michigan university sharp-
shooter. are strictly Big Time
Howard Mccarthy WAYNE uni
versitv Is hard driving PLAYER,
darcy O'NcNl Of Lawrence Tech
IS n DANGEROUS rebound man, Art
1aPoirt IS The speed me-ch7ni
Cascy I,opata ~ Detroit Tech *
cells on follaw-ln shots while
Herman Fcuisch. formerly with
Tho san Francisco Athletic club
f. enc % tho hest all-around stars
seen on Detroit Floors in several
years
All indications point 70 ono 81
The seasons greatest cage chs
sizes. Even though the Bears en-
Tor the game rs favoriies, there
Is a chance Of an upset and u
such n thing Is possible, Cincy
sachs Is the pilot 70 narrower Il
Gates open AZ : o'clock sharp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
CADET TIPS SCALES AT 225
BOASTS 32-INCH WAISTLINE

MIAMI BEACH Fla Ira J
o'Ncal n PhoenlN Ariz, q s'n-
den, AZ the ARMY Az Forces OF
fccr Candidate School here
stands feet = inches. weighs q
mere ees pounds AMI boasts a
waistline OF only 30 inches
The popular Negro officer can
dldate hns cnjoyed n meterlc
rise in tho Army lie IS an OUT
standing performer on the track
On the eridlron. and In the box
ing arena.
While at Carver Hirh school.
Phoenix Ariz O'Neal set state
record for Tho i4o-yard dash With
time OF SO seconds Later rep-
resentlng Phoenix Junior college
in the National Junior college
meet AZ Modesto Calf he low
cred his mark in winning IN $50
seconds.
O'Ncal then entered Arizona
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
NEGRO BONFRS MIST
GIT X. q. TO WIN

WASHINGTON ,ANpl Tho
conviction IS growing among boz
inc fans here that the only way
Negro gladiator can win 10 q
mixed contest IS hy the kayo
route. This conviction was
STRENGTHENED Monday night AZ the
Illno arena when IN thc three
principal contests all mixed
bouts. the negro contestants were
declared losers on points The
decision IN m somi final of eiea'
rounds was so rouudlv hooed by
The fans that the matchmaker
mmediateiv matched tho contest
ants far rcinrn bout
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
KEEP REcIsTERFr
FOOTBALL STAR CADET
COMMANDER

HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va
Thomas r Casey Of Wall Pa"
triple-threat halfback OF tho
Hampton Pirates has been pro-
NOTED 10 tho rank Of cadet conf
mander OF the ROTc battalion A.
Hampton Institute. II Col J. u
Rousseau announced today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
SPORT FACTS
By JESSE r. HAUGABoOK

Otto Jeferes, reputedly the first Negro boxing ref
Free III country has denqushed his referees license
Nor managers license Otto has couple Of fighters
der his wing. They Eddie Taylor and Nelson Davis.
Iaylor light heavyweight had &C amateur fights. He
Mor rs and lost two decisions. Jeeries, in reviewing
aylo first professional bout in Chicago stated that Ed
die in what proved to be one of the best bouts held in
the Windy City for some time Andy Kid Brown is the
Fighters trainer Brown recently released from the
Army with an honorable medical discharge. Andy also
Rang his praises for Taylor stating that Eddie the
bes prospect he had long time. Nelson Davis 100
fonds. lost decision to Frank Ooway the Coley
Ncc Osse Harris fight card at Olympia It really look
b. H. old times to Andy Brown working Davis be-
tyeen rounds and giving him the needed pointers and in
truc,ions.
The Detroit Basketball association got underway
Sunday night at the Hacket Field House Brewster rep
eseatye team defeated aglowicz 2522 in one game on
D trIlc header program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11

state Teachers college whore h.
cxccllcd IN football BASKETBALL
and track. and won The Arizona
Golden Gloves heavyweight cham
pionship Dixie Howell tho Ala
bama fso'fall star was bis coach
there
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
oTnELLo EXHIBITION

NEW YORK AMP rOthei'c
from Aldriiee 70 Rehcsor' IS
Tie t.tc 81 re nav eAldhNioa at.
the SchomNnrx collection 81 Me-
n liftra,ure Il tie New York
Iuhi ihsrS Large display
cases show books Photography.
play bulls prints. photosiaie and
phoiosfaphs % fhe fH famous
Negroes WHO have taken the lend
ing role 10 Shakespeafs immor-
,al drama
- lnIOKEn u MI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11

That immediate steps be taken accept qualified Ne
erocs j the framework Of organized baseball
That the process by which players are graduated
hon lass c. g. and AA teams to the majors be applied
without prejudice discrimination, TO Negroes
lHat the same system by which players are selected
fo hoos sandotS, sempro and other clubs De used
n selecting colored players.
mat Joint statement be issued by this body deear
rg Negroes are eligible for trials and permanent places
pm e,r respective teams.
hese baseball officials could make history py agree
rr o these resolutions and make baseball real ALI
American pastime" Paul RobeSon also made plea Tor
Negroes TO enter organized baseball Robson broke the
oler line at Rutgers to be the first Negro TO make maze
the varsity SQUAD on the football team The publishers
Rere headed by John H. Sengstacke, their president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11

SALVAGE INFORMATION IRAN.
DOLPH $3.50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11

bIII aISOH. DeITOV PONCE anu TOT
mer Michigan decathlon champion, was
nominated with seven other nation
~ recognized athletes by the Amateur
Athletic union for consideration for the
James L. Sullivan award
AT the recent meeting of Negro Pub
Usher. Paul Robson and Father Raymon
Campion with the high baseball moguls
headed by Judge Lands, four point reso-
luton was submitted asking:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11

- oofoRfp 1tpct-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY
 TO BE OBSERVED
 HERE ON MONDAY
Address Will Be Delivered at il O'Clock byE.
 |. Bartlett

Memorial Day services honoring the United States war dead will be held at II o'clock Monday forenoon in the Elks Hall with E. L. Bartlett, Secretary of Alaska, delivering the address. Ernest Ehler will also ap- pear on the program singing the Star Spangled Banner" and God Bless America"
 Following the program a parade will be formed in front of the Elks Hall in which Legionairies and a color guard will participate. The line of march will be to the Alaska dock where there will be salute and flowers strewn on the waters, and from there to Evergreen cem- etery where brief services will be held. Practically all business will be suspended on Monday in observa- ton of Memorial Day, which falls on Sunday, and city and territorial offices will be closed as well as some Federal offices.
 The brief program Monday is in charge of the Afford John Brad ford Post No. 4, American Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-29
HERE FROM sITKA

Dan Moller from Sitka, came i'll yesterday by plane. He is at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-29
SthooI- Closing
 Party Yesterday

About thirty faculty members their wives and close friends were guests last evening at a school closing party given by Mrs. Her bert Arlowe and assisted by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Caroline Smith, in their home on Sixth and Main Streets
 Bridge and carioca games pro- vided the diversion of the evening while several enjoyed the informal occasion by conversing and knitting
 High honors for bridge went to Mrs. John Mclaughlin, and high in carioca to Miss Esther Boyd. Cut prize was awarded Miss Leila Stur- gis.
 Rooms and tables were decorated with yellow and lavendar spring flowers, the yellow being carried out in the pineapple cake dessert served at the beginning of the even- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-29
D0DCERSGET
 FIRST INNING
 RUNS TO WIN
tBy Associated Press)

The Brooklyn Dodgers scored four runs in the first inning yester- day and coasted to victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates After walk ing three men, Gornicki cut loose a wild pitch and let two runs score, Dixie Walker then clouted his sec ond homer of the year into the right field stands.
 The Giants beat the Cubs yester- day although Lou Novikoff started to earn his salary with couple of singles during the game.
 At St. Louis, Lou Klein hit safely in his eighteenth game of the sea- son yesterday. Tn the tenth inning triple scored pitcher Max Lanier from first base for the winning run.
 Cincinnati unleashed a IA hit att tack yesterday winning from Phila- delphia. The game started at Il a. m. for the benefit of the swing shift war workers. zsAN