davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-04
TIGERS Pick Mahnken
As Head Grid Coach
Tutor Of Little Champs
Takes Wiemon's Place
" the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j.. June A.
Harry A. Mahnken has been named
head football coach at Princeton.
Mahnken has been coach of
Princeton's 150-pound gridders since
1887 and during these seasons his
teams have won five Eastern Inter-
collegiate League championships.
He came to Princeton from Co.
lumbia High School, South Orange,
where he was basket ball, track and
assistant football coach for eight
years.
Richard F. Vaughan, former junior
varsity football coach. has been ap-
pointed Mahnkens assistant.
Mahnken succeeds Elton E. (Tad,
Wleman, who now is civilian head
OF the physical conditioning pro-
gram of the Army specialized train
ing program in Washington. Vie
man had been the Tiger mentor
since 1898.
Princeton is continuing its plans
for an intercollegiate football sched-
ule next fall, but will not be able to
make definite decision until mid
summer.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Count Off Photo LIST
Until After Belmont
Will Make TripIe-TitIe
Try Before Posing
3y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 4.-Trainer
Don Cameron has decided that he
will not allow Count Fleet to pose
for photographs until next We'd
nesday
= The reason, says Don. is not that
he's afraid that the Count will de-
velop prima donna tendencies if
exposed to too much shutter snap
ping. but that there have been so
many requests for poses that the
colts routine would be upset If
Cameron acceded to all.
Cameron doesn't intend to let any,
thing interfere with Count Fleets
training until after Saturdays rich
Belmont Stakes, but after he has
won the triple crown" Don says the
photographers may have as many
shots as they want.
Evening star., 1943-06-04

scribes, too, so writer's visiting Grif-
fifth Stadium naturally make un-
kind comparisons. The local boys
have become accustomed to it.,
though. and can't get too excited
even when there's no ice to cool the
water they wouldn't drink anyway.
ReoI Work Behind Board
Bouncing from the press box to
the scoreboard we deserted so
rudely few paragraphs ago, there
are two youngsters who manipulate
a series of CONFERENCE.-The to show
Grifflth Stadium fans the number
of the player at bat, balls, strikes
and outs. There could be hotter
spots, but we haven't discovered
them.
Kent Kuhn. a Roosevelt High
student, and Emanuel Korson, who
attends st. Johns, alternate in two
jobs behind the wooden, 3-story
scoreboard. One yanks on weights
that sends balls, strikes, outs and
players numbers whisking on the
board, while the other inserts in
ming by-inning results and num-
bers of pitchers and catchers.
The youngster operating the
counterweights peeks through
slot to view the game, paying par
ticular attention to the right arm of
the umpire behind the plate. When
his arm goes up the boy in the
scoreboard yanks a hunk of lead
and into position goes number or
2 over the strikes" sign. If it's
a third strike, he pulls another
chain and up flips an out. In the
same motion he must grab other
chains hastily, clear the, board of
balls and strikes and put up the
next batters number.
It's not easy work and the only
notice the boys receive is when
they make mistakes, which is sell
dom. When that happens Cordell
sets 'em straight via telephone
from the press box. Mistakes are
remedled quickly because the in
slant Cordell lifts his receiver off
the hook the telephone rings in
the scoreboard.
Just thought you'd like to know.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Navy Yord Team Ahead

Navy Yard team took over first
place in the District Recreation
Softball League when GAO forfeited
two games it previously had won
because of an ineligible player. The
leaders now have four straight vic
tories.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Results Every Half Inninq

From Western Union tele-
grapher at his elbow in the press
box Cordell obtains results by in
nings of other games in the league.
The telegrap1er gets his information
from Western Unions commercial
news department in New York, into
and out of which flows the high
lights of the days baseball business.
At the end of each half inning a
telegrapher at Griffith Stadium re-
lays to New York the number of
runs scored in that half inning. At
every major and minor league park
where game is being played that
process is followed. The commercial
news department thus becomes a
baseball clearing house.
CND, as every telegrapher refers
to the commercial news department,
assemblies the scores and at the end
of every half inning of every organ
lied baseball game in the country
dispatches results, via thousands OF
tickers, to every point in the Ma
ton
Through the medium of a direct
wire to CND the Griffith Stadium
telegrapher obtains American
League results at the end of each
half inning. Since scores aren't
posted on the Scoreboard until the
completion of the inning, Cordell
waits for a complete inning, then
phones the scoreboard and says oh
two at New York in the first" which
would mean st. Louis, visiting New
York, scored no runs In the first
inning and that New York came up
with two runs in its half of the first,
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Charles Town Results
By the Associated Pres,

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500: claiming;
3-year-olds and up; about 40 furlonps
Tlnto tKirkland) $50 $50 z 40
1ncentor Palumbo) 1I.6O e On
Our Orphan (Grant IN
Tlme-0:60.
Action. '''
SECOND RACE-Purse, 5000: claiming.
3-year-oldS and up: about 7 furlongs.
Lady jana (KirklanO $50 42O $50
Love Mark (Austin) 500 340
Bob Junior tKirk) 400
T1me-1 :2645
NJ Also Also rSa.nIiRSostan. S.noiS Secret Sir, Bajula,
DAILY Double paid S134O.)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500: allow
an anceS; 2,year-olds; about 41a furlonss.
tumble Boy (Austin) $40 $40 800
Precise FitzgeraldD 44O 3 "a
Blue Proof Kirk oSo
Time-0:49+5.
Also ran--Bart OWar, a High Valley,
Consignment, Ginogret, Royal Step.
kendrick McKenney entry.
Mrs. M. E. Whitney entry
Evening star., 1943-06-04
tn9 $ sports American League Race So Hot All Clubs Are in Running
Win, Lose or Draw

By BURTON HAWKINS.

Say Corde" of Mats peerng over
pnocle the
know something
heck job?"
The scene when 1hunond Cordel
OF his 22d Griffith Stadium
significance OF stadium but without
characters Griffith would failing
CodeI who leaves the ball
pitchers
Evening star., 1943-06-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore, 3; Jersey City. uO-innine
tie. dimou0. ''A'
Syracuse. a.: Newark. 2-3.
Rochester. 6: Montreal, f.
Toronto, 8; Buffalo g
Evening star., 1943-06-04
BY the Associated Press.

FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming; A.
Evening star., 1943-06-04

SIXTH RACE-5lue Ridge Handicap:
purse. 5000; 3-year-olds and upward; I1.
Evening star., 1943-06-04

1or tne following DAY. From the
press box, too, Cordell telephones
nning-by-inning results of other
American League games. with score
card numbers Of pitchers and
catchers, to the scoreboard boys in
right field.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
League Statistics
FRIDAY, JUNE 4, l943.
AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.
Detroit. 8; Washington, . (night.
New YORK. 2: st. Louis, ].

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Det at Wash. $40 Det. at Wash, g 100.
st. L. at N Y. ST. Louis at N. Y.
Gle. at Phil. (nighD Cleve. at Phila.
Chi. at Bost. Chicago at Boston.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11
BLOWING ROCK

Cowan Stanley, who has been
sick for the last two weeks, is
able to return to work 81 CHnch
co.
Mrs. John Dale and children
and Jack Coleman are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Curtis Ramey,
this week.
Curt Rowe and family have
moved to Cane Creek, to a place
vacated by Miles Sykes.
Faris Newberry has returned
home after an operation at the
Norton hospital and seems to be
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmer Senter
have moved to their home here
after living away for a year.
Mrs. Elmer Newberry and
Mrs. DerWood Yates of Coeburn
Rt. 2, are visiting their husbands
at Camp Wheeler, Ga, for two or
three weeks.
The little son Of Garland Stan
ley who has been very low with
pneumonia, is better at present.
Violet Stanley of Danville has
been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cowan Stanley.
Dora Stanley and daughter
spent Thursday and Friday at
Steinman with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Stanley
Mr.. and Mrs L. T NeWberry
were business visitors in Norton
Monday
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11
ADVERTISING RATES
BYRD NOTES AGENCIES
NOT CUTTING MILEAGE

Chairman Harry F. Byrd, OF
Virginia, Of the joint Congress-
ional Economy Commit said on
Feb. Is that Government civil
agencies had made no reduction
in their automobile mileage this
year though the rest of the ma
ton was asked to cut its mileage
by 40 percent.
He also noted that there had
been an increase Of 1,648 in the
number of passenger cars owned
by the agencies.
"The significant thing" Sen
ator Byrd told reporters after
closed meeting Of the committee,
''is that although the rest of the
country has been asked to reduce
its mileage by about 40 per cent
these Government departments
have made none"
Senator Byrd said that there
are now 1883 government-own-
ed automobiles outside Of those
owned by the Army and Navy.
The 1905 owned last fiscal year
he said, were operated a total OF
C3,55O,OOO miles, while the 49,
953 now owned were operated
66,61O,OO0 miles the first quarter
Of this fiscal year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11
NORLAND BRIEFS

Crit Killen Of the Navy spent
a few days with relatives here
last week.
Luther McFall and Clyde Will
lis spent most of last week in
search of work but were unsuc-
successful.
Hardy Mullins, employed at
Kingsport, spent part of last
week with homefolks.
Camp Creek road across the
hill is almost impossible. Most of
the traffic goes the river road and
up Brush Creek.
Wellington Klllen and family
who have resided here for the
past five or six years, have NOV
ed to Logan, w. Va Mr.. Killen
lived there a number of years
previous to coming here.
George Fleming, who bought
the Oxford Mullins farm on
Lipps branch a few weeks ago,
has sold it to Marion Conley.
Uncle George and family plan to
move to someplace on the creek
soon.
Mrs. Harmon Mullins and
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11
HONEY CAMP SKETCHES

Junior, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Corbett Boggs, is now in Manas-
sas.
Pvt John w. Buchanan, who
has been stationed at Trinidad,
is visiting Jack Beverly.
Miss Pauline Hughes spent Sat
urday night with Mrs. Lydia
Boggs.
Miss Ella Dotson and Mrs.
Gladys Cassidy and daughter of
Darwin were visitors on Honey
Camp this week.
Mrs. Nancy Adkins is spend
ing & few weeks with her son,
Charley, at Cranes Nest.
Mrs. ]. L. Stanley, who has
been on the sick list, is doing
fine, and is able to do part of
her homework.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11
FLEMINGTOWN NEWS

Miss Esther Hill of Baltimore
is spending a few days with
homefolks and friends in Flem-
ingtoWn.
H. B. Conner of Rt. l, took a
trip to Knoxville last week.
Misses Colleen and Esther Hill
were Sunday night guests of Mrs.
Estes Fleming.
Mrs. Wreatha Grimes visited
Mrs. Hattie Mullins Saturday
evening.
Miss Lodenia Bailey has return
ed to Pearisburg for a short Wis
it.
Bernard Hill is visiting his par
ents now. He expects to be in
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11

The radio says that the "honor
system now being used in the
ban on pleasure driving is work
ing out all right in Boston but is
rotten in Atlanta. We predict
that the honor system will be eff
fective in Dickinson county when
our citizens learn that there IS
a ban on useless or pleasure driv
ing.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11
Of all expenses incurred in sup
pressing the fire.
JAMESTOWN
Eva Yates, Corr.


Ayers Yates and James Vano-
yer, who have been working in
Detroit, are visiting D. M. Yates
and family.
Brad Layne was the supper
guest of his sister, Sarah Yates,
Sunday.
Euna, Edna, Faye and Joyce
Ann Hill called on Maryland
Yates Sunday afternoon.
Lillian Rife and children are
spending the week with her
mother, Mrs. Maude Mullins.
Sarah Elkins and Mamie Ham
ilton called on Eva Yates Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Edwards
attended church at Virginia City
Sunday.
Miss Mary Marshal and her
father, Larkin Marshal, are NOV
ing to town, where she can take
care of her father who is getting
old and feeble.
Clarence Hughes and family
have been on the sick list.
Sarah and Maryland Yates are
papering this week-house clean
ing before gardening time.
Nevelyn Mullins and bay
spent Tuesday with Maude Null
Inns.
Eeecher Johnson and family
and Mary Marshall visited at
the home of Mrs. John Cox at
Clinchco Monday night. Mr.. Cox
died of heart trouble.
Tenny Mullins and Tom Yates
traded farms and moved Friday
Harrison Bryant has moved to
town.
Mrs. Earl Slemp and Marsh
Hughes ore on the sick list this
week
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11
More About
FIRE SEASON
(FrOm page one)

VI Jill RCHSoS OAAS
down hill.
6. Before leaving the fire pour
water on it and cover with damp
soil. Be sure it is out-DEAD
OUT.
7. Carefully inspect it the next
morning.
The laws provide for a fine of
up to 500. and costs for allow
ing brush and trash fires to es-
cape to wooded areas at any
time. or for burning within 800
feet of any woodland during the
period beginning March l and
ending May Is of each year, ex-
cept between the hours Of 4 in
the afternoon and II o'clock mid
night. He further states that per
sons violating these provisions
will be liable for payment to the
state and county the full amount
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11

daughter, Marlent, spent Satur-
day night with Mrs. Mullins sis
ter, Mrs. Amy Short.
Delbert SWindall was in Clint
wood Tuesday on business.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11

A uniform for a ,1AAC, complete,
costs approximately $1,000. The
quartermaster's department must
provide thousands of them. Your
purchase of War Bonds helps pay
for these uniforms. Invest at least
ten percent of your income in War
Bonds every payday through Pay
roll Savings plan at your Office or
factory, US. Treasury DEPARTMENT
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11
Write 1t Early

Correspondents, please send in
your news on Monday or Tues
day and help us get the paper
out on time. Write early.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-11

A dozen or more cars were
driven to the local theatre and
parked on Sunday afternoon
while the occupants went to see
the stirring picture, "Wake Is
land" The honor system should
be explained to them.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22
$4,000 Rail Men
Get Poverty Wage
Senators Are Told
Shocking Situdtion Laid Be-
for Truman Committee
By Union Chiefs

The Railway Labor Executives AS
sociatiOn this week brought to the at
tentiOn of the Senate Defense InveSti-
eating Committee the startling fact
that over $4,000 railroad workers
earn less than 70 cents an hour.
This shocking low wage situation
was first exposed last week at the
hearing being held in Chicago on the
wage demands of the Il Cooperating
Railway Labor Organizations.
These substandard pay scales ac-
count in large part for the manpower
difficulties of the railroads, and for
that reason the association submitted
the figures to the Senate committee
which has been looking into the man
power problems on the rails and in
other war Industries.
In Il letter to Senator Harry S.
(Turn to Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22
Questions And Answers Regarding
Shifting Of Jobs

Q. I'm one of the 27,0OO,OOO workers
in essential activities. How does the
order affect me?
A. 1t forbids you to take higher
paying JOB with nOn-essential EN-
plOyer under any circumstances. or
to take one with another essential
employer unless you get a release
under the procedure set up in an
employment stabilizatiOn plan" ap-
proved by the VINO.
Q. How can 1 get such a release?
A. You can't just yet unless your
present or your prospective new
work is in an area where stabil-
izatiOn program is in effect. About
so areas over the country have such
programs now, and the VINO is
pushing their expansion to all areas
with acute labor shortages. How
ever, Chairman McNutt says he soon
(Turn to Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22
Conference Report
Submitted ToNo. IL
Brothers Kelly And Hall Out
line agreement Reached
With Manufacturers

Local Union No. II met in regular
session Tuesday evening with fair
attendance.
The report of the carrying-out con-
ference and the meeting with the
manufacturers regarding the hiring OF
female and inexperienced help was
made by our committee of President
James Kelly and Secretary Luther
Hall.
Brother Hall was the first to take
the floor and outlined the seven points
which the committee and the manu-
facturers agreed to after two days OF
deliberations. In his remarks Brother
Hall stated the manufacturers shall
assume the responsibility Of carrying
the ware to the green room for which
there shall be deducted from the count
card of the jggermen six cents per
hour for each hour worked by the
jiggermen. This deduction to be made
at time of deduction for clay and
finishers.
While there are some settlements
that will take little time to iron out
the little kinks that tend to prevail
when agreements like this are drawn
up, we feel that step has been made
in the right direction, and in the end
both parties will benefit.
Stepping down from the chair to
give his report President Kelly turned
(Tuyn to Page 1Sv0)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22
Cambridge Q. C..
Urges Educational
Program By Labor
Younger Members Should
Be fought Value Of
Organization

Cambridge OhiO.-Due to the rapid
and increasing scale of labor turnover
in industry, labor organizations are
overlooking Il real opportunity to edu-
cate its new members with the knOwi-
edge of present and future need for
organization.
The membership rolls contain names
of millions of new members who enter
the union hall just one time, simply to
be obligated and the contact and edu-
cation stops right there.
Certainly some one should compound
and answer questions planted in the
minds of the new members: Why We're
unions formed, why did you join, did
it benefit you and its usefulness
ended or can we discontinue union ac-
brought about by action taken to date?
Can union function effectively in
industry when part of its workers are
members and part non-members? Does
membership and payment Of financial
obligations complete ones response
Dllltt ihlS lIiDoI NlllpllS luii
use of opportunity without unified
political action through it's own party
and its own candidates, pledged tJ
policies such as cooperative ownership,
shorter hours, production for use, re-
placing production for profit, job op-
portmities, earnings that guarantee
decent standards of living, and free
and complete education available To
all, not simply to the well-to-do?
The above is a form of anti-fascism
and should be recognized as an impor-
tant necessity in counteracting the
spread of tOtalitarianism.
The answer to the first question
comes to mind, which is, the only law
applied to the problem was how bad
job was needed and the least pay Il
worker would accept.
Union membership often meant a
place on the black list, body beatings
Turn to Page FiVe)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22
Writer Offers Aid
ToSdnitdrY Men At
Universal Pottery
Vim. Vigor And VitulitY Re-
stored With The Aid Of
Mother Nature

New Castle, Pa.-The writer is Won
dering about the interest taken by so
many of the shopmates in his welfare.
He is just as much interested in their
we'll being and feels he can help them
If they are willing to put forth an
effort to help themselves With the aid
of mother nature.
After having worked at the Univer-
sal Sanitary Pottery for AZ years, he
has learned everyone should take adj
vantage of nature, getting plenty of
good sunshine, fresh air and all the
outdoor exercise possible.
He is in the thoughts of many fana-
tics on the subject of natural food for
the body. A person can learn a lot on
this subject which will aid you, help
others and make life q pleasure by im-
proved health. You will eventually
prove you have the vim, vigor and
vitality to do things that other men
would not tackle.
At the present time the men at the
Universal plant are faced with the
thoughts of having N-rays taken. The
writer has been asked by number of
men whether it is advisable to have
the pictures taken and if he intends
to be N-rayed. 1t is not known to date
how far this will go and just how
many men the company will lose
through this psychological fear which
seems to be spreading Wonder who
will be the next to quit? Some can
detect the weak physical condition of
a few of the men. The men think they
are alright, say they feel good and are
able to do their job as fast as the
next one. A few demonstrate their
speed by shaking dust bat with Il
degree of speed so that it almost hides
them for moment.
Everything is alright until the N-ray
picture is taken, then they do what
they feel is the best thing for them,
take a week off and look for a job in
some other industry. Some find an
other job too much for them. Now
what are they to do? One man was
told by the doctor to go to a western
state for his health. Now to you who
think so much of doctors and want
to depend on their pills and dope, Ok,
but to the man whose mind has not
become petritied and who still has
Turn to Page Tsvo
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22
Pay Increases Approved
For Chicago Elevator
Runners And Starters

Chicago ULNS).-War Labor Board
approval of raise in pay of $11.75
month for approximately 1900 mem
bers of Elevator Operators 4 Starters
Union, Local 66 (AFL), employed in
office buildings in Chicago's Loop
area, was announced by Albert Matha,
acting president of the union.
The contract approved is for three
years, but contains a clause permitting
reopening of wage negotiations annu-
ally. The increase makes the scale for
operators in class A buildings $168.7j
month.
The agreement also provides for a
raise of the nightly differentials from
$5 to- $40; seniority rights; paid vaca-
tions of two weeks after three years of
employment; job protection for men
entering the armed forces or war serv-
ice of a civilian nature, and equal pay
for all women replacing men.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-22
Chairman Of War Production Bodrd
Fdvors Vacations For Workers

schedules. Management and labor can
and should plan the release of workers
for vacations by working ahead in
some departments, by arranging for
staggering vacation schedules by
training substitutes and, where neces-
sary, by working additional overtime.
There must be no shutdown of any de-
partment of war production plant if
that would curtail production.
Wartime vacations of course can
not be like peacetime vacations. The
wartime vacation will probably be
briefer than usual; it should involve
little or no travel, and where possible
it should be used for the perform
ance of such duties as otherwise would
require the worker to take time off
during regular workweek. But even
under such limitations, the vacation
can help war production by enabling
the worker to return to his job with
renewed strength and energy"