davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04
g p Q r 7 e
- L A n 7 -

Babe Daniels, Eddie Midkiff, Lena
Styles, and Butch Schmidt, all Of
whom found their way to the ma
jors In later years.
The Orioles were indeed q
happy outfit when they arrived
home In Baltimore. to show the
home town q few new rockies, and
above all their school-boy find, q
pitcher named George Herman
Ruth.
Dunn selected Ruth to pitch
against the Hamden A. A., cham
pion semi-pro aggregation Of the
Baltimore area, in his show-off
game for the home folks, and Ruth
surely opened the eyes Of fandom,
not only as o pitcher, but also as
a hitting demon as well. At bat in
this game The Babe hit four home
runs In five trips TO the plate.
The Orioles won easily, and as
Ruth had already convinced Dunn
that he was sure starting pitcher,
he was relieved in the sixth in
ming and was sent to first base
for balance Of the game.
Ruth's first year in baseball as
o member Of the Orioles, Is q
matter Of record. He finished
the year as one Of the most eff
fective pitchers In the league;
he won Is games while losing six.
His batting average for the sea-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04

Along about this time, the Fed
eral League, made up Of players
who had jumped contracts to OBJ
tain bigger money playing in a
so-called outlaw league. had estab-
lished a team in Baltimore, which
had always wanted Big League
baseball. The presence of the Fed
eral League on the scene compelled
Jack Dunn to dispose Of his stars,
then seven-time champions of Glass
IA baseball, to the highest bid
ders.
Lefty Grove brought $1O6,OOO.
the highest price ever paid for q
baseball player UP to that time.
Jack Bentley was sold to the
Giants for $65.000; Max Bishop and
Joe Boley brought $95.O00 as a
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04
Bube Ruth Breaks
Into orgunlxed Boil

In the last issue we told Of
Babe Ruth breaking In with the
Baltimore Orioles In training at
Fayetteville. North Carolina.
The first few days at camp were
taken up for the most part by
games between the Yannigans and
Regulars, or to be more explicit,
between the first and second teams.
Ruth played for Yannigans for
about q week, when Jack Dunn,
the Orioles pilot, decided to give
the Babe q real test. Exhibition
games had been arranged between
the Orioles and several major
league teams. The first Of these
games was between the Orioles
and Connie Mack's Champion Ath-
letics, at Wilmington, N. c., the
training camp of the AS.
Imagine our hero's feelings when
he was informed by Manager Dunn
that he was selected to pitch
against the Champions.
To Ruth the array of stars that
then made up the AS were just
so many ball players, and so on
the day Of the game, he went to
the mound as cool as the. proverbial
cucumber.
The first three batters for the
Athletics In that first game of
Ruth's memorable career, were
Eddie Murphy, Rube Oldring and
Eddie Collins, all stars in their own
right. This trio went down in
order. The Orioles scored a run in
their half of the second. but the
AS tied 1t in their half on a mis-
cue, a fielder's choice, and a good
solid single. The AS went ahead,
2 to l, in the third, on a walk, a
sacrifice, and a triple.
But that was the end Of the
scoring for the Champions, while
the Birds proceeded to add q
rum now and then and finally
won the game, s to 2. Ruth had
won his first game as o pitcher
against big league opposition.
On the way home to Baltimore,
Ruth informed Dunn that he could
beat any team in either league
with the boys that then made up
the Orioles, and he was right, be-
cause the team of Orioles In that
day was composed of Fritz Maisel,
fastest base runner of his day;
Joe Boley. Max Bishop, who was
said to have such an eagle eye
that he could detect what half of
the ball went over the plate on
close ones; Ben Eagan, Birdie Cree,
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04

keystone sack combination; Fritz
Maisel went to the Yankees for
$4,000; Tommy Thomas to the
White Sox for $4,000; Ruth and
q couple other players were sold
to the Red Sox for a reported $685.
600. Although Ruth had signed to
play the whole season for $500,
In four weeks Jack Dunn, one of
the sQuarest men In the game, had
doubled the figure. and at the end
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04

Of the season he was upped 10
1,6UU.
As q member Of the Red Sox,
Ruth rode the bench for q full
month In 1914, and then was sent
to Providence Of the international
League for seasoning. In Septem-
Der he was recalled by the Red
Sox and participated in four
games, winning two, and acting
90 relief in one.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04

son was .s1l, which was some
average for o pitcher.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-30
"Selective
Drilling Is
Coming Soon

"Selective drilling" is to be the next
administrative order Of the Office of
Petroleum Administrator for War, ac-
eording to private adviccs from Wash
ington, d. c.
No definition is given but it is in
terpreted by local oil men as meaning
that some agency viii determine which
fields and which locations within fields
are the most important, in the light
of war requirements.
Whether the companies with the larg-
est acreage viii have preference as to
availability of equipment has not been
announced but it is generally believed
that this viii be factor. It is related
to the pooling of equipment, wherein
idle casing and other equipment Of
inactive operators will be made avail
able to active operators.
The source of authority is a subject
to surmise. Whether the "seleetive drill
ing" win fall within the discretion Of
a state regulatory body or with the
PAW organization, headquarters for
which are in Denver, is yet to be de-
termined. Announcement was made in
Washington that the oil industry "prob-
ably will be given 10 days or so to
adjust to the new order"
Since PAW has been given authority
over the MOS series of orders issued
by WPB, those orders are being re-
written, and the "seleetive drilling is
one Of the new provisions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-30
Spok0ne Pl0nt
Helps Supply
Mojor Companies

Larger oil shipments to Washington
were noted during December, as a part
of a program intended to relieve the
heavy demands upon California. Inland
Empire refinery at Spokane is now
supplying several of the major eompa-
MES, including 100000 gallons of re-
fined products to Shell Oil monthly;
100000 gallons to California Standard;
100000 gallons to Tide Water; 100000
gallons to Riehfield, and 100000 gallons
to Union Oil of California. A market for
the maximum output of the Spokane
plant is thus afforded and it is being
operated at capacity. Glacier Produc-
ton Co. supplies the Spokane plant,
from Cut Bank oil field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-30
Abolish Credit
Accounts in All
Filling Stutions

In a move to tighten the extension
of credit at gasoline filling stations,
Petroleum Administrator for War Har-
old L. Ickes today announced that
Petroleum Directive No. So has been
amended. The amendment is effective
February l.
By terms of the amended directive,
retail gasoline marketers or suppliers
may not "grant or accept or participate
in the granting or accepting, directly
or indirectly, of credit in connection
with the sale of any petroleum product"
Exceptions to the granting of credit
are:
l. Federal, State or Local Govern
ment
g Commercial use of motor boats.
3. Motor vehicles displaying ct" ra-
tion stickers.
Dealers coupon or script books may
be used only when sold for cash
Connecting on this amendment, Dep
uty Administration Ralph K. Davies
said:
"The intent of the original directive
was to enable marketers to reduce book
bookkeeping and personnel, so saving
manpOwer and reducing costs"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-30

Cole Greek, LaBarge, Midway Dome. Dutton
Greek, Iron Greek, Lost Soldier. and Teapot
fields in Wyoming, and the Moffat field In
Colorado, crude oil prices follow the Salt Greek
based Toe below the Salt Greek posting and
the Wertz and Mshoney prices are by Emerson
Warden which had been based zoe below the
Salt Greek posting.
LaBarge follows Eidcontinent prices (6c
above Salt Creek. It is derived from the aver
age of the prices posted by Standard Oil and
Texas In Midcontinent- Since Standard posts
down to 81 gravity and Texas stops at below
20. the average prices apply TO LaBarge crude
Yellow % gravity.
Medicine Bow, effective a m, May 20. 1871
Gravity after
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-30
Rocky Mountuin
Posted Prices
For Crude Oil

foiiswins are the current prices for crude
OIL per barrel as posted by the principal pur-
ehasers IN various fields OF the Rocky Noun
tam Division with the effective date Of the
price, By states and fields:
MONTANA
Evening star., 1943-06-06

FROM the mining Of the bouxite ore in
Arkansas to the finishing Of on endless
streom Of oIuminum ports for American
worpIones, these pictures tell the story Of q
~or production Job thot is perhaps unique
IN the full cycle eorr'ed through by the
some company. From its mine the boux-
Ite moves to the huge refinery Of Reynolds
Metals Of listerhiII, AIo which two yeors
o9o sprone from COW posture in six
months. Finished oIuminum moves from
the refinery to the oompony's Louisville,
Ky, plant where the sheet is stamped
into Skin" parts for planes ond eiont
presses, drills and Iothes shope the hun
dreds Of oIum'num ports for motors. These
then flow to the plane factories from
whence they rse-out Of the Arkansas
mud-to smte the AXIS.
The sub., 1943-11-11

Emergency the Union has agreed without prejudice, that the En- ployer may bargain collectively with the Patternmakers, thereby eliminating a hazard of production delay which might result from hearings on the determination of appropriate units for collective bargaining by the National Labor Relations Board;
 Now, therefore, in consideration of the mutual promises and agree ments herein contained, the par ties hereto mutually covenant and agree as follows, viz:
 Article I - Definitions
 Section 1. It Is mutually under stood and agreed that certain words and terms used herein shall have the meanings defined below:
 The word employees" as used in this Agreement means to the ex- clusion of all others, production. maintenance and stockroom en- ployees including all clerical en- ployees, inside watchmen, inspect ors and the trial crew and includ- ing also armed and uniformed out side watchmen, but excluding foremen, assistant foremen, lead ing men and all other supervisory officials, draftSmen and pattern makers at the Employers Groton Connecticut Plant;
 The term plant holiday" in- cludes the following, and only the following holidays: New Years Day. Washington's Birthday, Dec oration Day, Independence Day, L a bor Day, Armistice Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day, on which days the Plant will normally be shut down;
 The term normal rate" means the hourly rate as shown in the Wage Schedule;
The sub., 1943-11-11

Whereas, the Union was certi- fled on July 8. 1943, by the Ma tional Labor Relations Board as the exclusive representative of certain employees, hereinafter de- fined for the purpose of collective bargaining with respect to rates of pay, wages, hours of employment, and other conditions of employ ment, and
 Whereas with the intent and purpose of promoting harmonious and mutually beneficial relations between the employer and Its em- ployees at it's Groton, Connecticut Plant, the Employer and the Union have, as the result of dis cussions and negotiations, arrived at an understanding. and
 Whereas by reason of National
The sub., 1943-11-11

Between Electric Boat
 And Independent Union
This AGREEMENT made this

This AGREEMENT made this day of November 1943 by and between the Electric Boat Company, New Jersey corporation having it's principal office in New York City, acting herein by L. Y Spear President duly author ized hereinafter called the Employer and the Shpbuders and Marine Engineers Union of Groton Connecticut ncor poraed Connecticut corporation located in Groon Con- necticut acting herein by it's Executive Committee duly thorized, hereinafter called the Union.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30

care of the baby yourself2 DO you
talk to her naturally and in SEN
tenCes?'
The answer was extremely illu-
minating. A hired girl. 1t developed,
took the baby out for his alrlngs
mornings and afternoons, the two
longest periods Of Wakefulness in
his day. times when he was most
apt TO be attuned TO play and learn
ing and therefore could use a good
teacher. Meantime m I n er re-
NAMED at home to cook. wash and
clean. When this was pointed out.
along with the possibility that the
girl probably didn't talk TO the
child at all. the mother promised to
spend more time with the infant in
the future.
1t is amazing how many mothers
think nothing of assigning the care
and training Of tn eir precious
babies TO any helper at all rather
than their linens. furniture, and
pots and pans. OF course. if one has
the means and can get the services
of capably trained nurse or gov
erness, it's another story. The same.
of course. would apply TO a helper
whom one knows 10 be competent
and conscientious.
After baby has been bathed. fed
and had his nap, 1t isn't Just a mat
ter of having someone sit out-of-
doors with him to see that he does
not fall out OF the carriage. He
needs companionship - something
which baby d0csn' get when MOTH
er's helpers nose is buried in a
book. or when she visits with
friends, leaving him to his own de-
vices. BY spending more time her
self in baby's society. a mother not
only is assured that he will be
spoken TO. but that he probably
will have a better model to initiate
in his attempts at speech. The
process of learning to speak begins
for girls from to l8 months; for
boys. from II TO ID months.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
FISH SAVORIES
PLEATED SKIRTS FOR WAVES

Northampton, MaSS.-While the
uniform for the WAVES was Gre
ated by a leading designer, con-
siderable criticism has been direc-
ted at one part of it in this college
town which has been used to all
manner OF style creations because
Of the several thousand woman
students at Smith College. officers
for the WAVES are trained at the
college and the uniforms are a
familiar sight on the streets here.
The consensus of college students
and stylists in stores here is that
the skirt makes some WAVES APP
pear awkward. that 1t accentuates
the physical characteristics Of
those who lack symmetry and that
it fails 10 provide a graceful eff
feet. These women propose that
pleats be added to both front and
rear. AT least some Of the WAVES
agree it would be desirable step.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30

pirate with your costume. Obvi-
ously, if you are wearing cotton,
you Will prefer the homer of the
gardens offerings You'll watch the
color to see that it either harmo-
nizes or contrasts TO give lift to
your outfit.
There are other ways to use flow
erS to make your summer more fra
grant. Buy one or the plastic brace
lets with clips TO hold it at your
wrist or one Of the pins or clips
with a tiny vase into which you can
put a few drops of water TO keep
your posy from dropping Wear 1t
on the pocket of your frock. at the
throat of your tailored blouse, on
the lapel Of your crisp linen suit.
Flowers can be either formal or
very, very youthful and gay, so let
them lp you create a mood as
well as enhance your beauty!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30

about an inch !n front oi thC angie
OF The Jaws For shoulder and upper
arm the point is ~ The inner end
OF the collar bone against The 0ret
rib Under The ann pr. II bleeding
is there a folded pad of gau1C rs
helpful For The upper arm inside
the arm about half way between
shoulder and elbow Is a good place.
Make Pressure Above Wound
This midway point also controls
the elbow and lower arm Bleeding
from the hand can often be stopped
by pressure ON the artery on the
thumb side OF wrist as the palm
turns LID The little finger Is inst
above the point on the other side.
For the lower limbs. q point about
3 or 4 inches below The groin on
the inner side of the thigh is the
place 10 apply n tournlQuCt Pres
sure under the knee may stop hem
or1hage from the lower leg and
foot.
II YOU cannot remember iust
where the pressure points arc make
pressure above The wound II the
bleeding docs not stop move your
finger a little and make deeper
pressure When an artery lies close
TO the surface You can feel thc pull
Sat0us with the tip Of the fingers.
This is called tnC pulse j can be
felt best on t1c thumb side Of tHe
wrist and hcre orc should note the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Beauty Tips

QUESTION: II am GOOD looking
erccpt for a square, prominent
chin. Is there GBV UdV can make
this masculine feature less notice
Gblc2-M. E
Watch your makeup. Try using
one of the tint q foundation
creams or lotions in a shade that
matches your skin. then use pow
der that is slightly darker on the
lower part of your face. Watch lip
makeup, and try TO choose a color
that Is soft and harmonizes with
skin tones. Follow natural liplines
as closely as possible, maybe &C
Centing the center arch slightly to
focus attention on the center of
your face. Try arranging the hair
rather high on the head and wear
large. dramatic hats to balance
your prominent feature. Medium
neCklineS. V in shape are probably
best. although YOU mieht try deep
oval and note the effect.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30

take no time at all. II the fabric
Of your dress or suit is heavy
enough, don't wear slip. You'll
feel so much cooler than you would
with fitted Slip and sheer frock.
Keep your hair clean and brush
Il a dozen times a day TO air II, keep
It shiny looking. fluffy and free Of
dust. However you dress it. you can
use fresh flowers dramatically. II
your face IS slender and you like
those romantic center parts with
the hair fat on top. then wear a
spray OF blossoms over each ear to
soften and flatter your face Such
an ARRANGEMENT Is especially at
tractive with dark hair.
Diadem of Blossoms
A flower trick with blond hair,
or for any hair that is worn in an
upsweep. is a diadem OF fresh bios
SONS Such a style designed re-
Gently by one Of Fifth Avenues best
known hairdreSSerS. was parted on
the side and brushed up at the
temples in soft swlrled waves. The
back was swirled gracefully to one
side and upward to form a soft roll
of hair behind the flowers For this
hairdo, a stunning one with a SIM
pie evening gown or dinner dress.
big red pOppies and fresh carna-
lions were used.
For hair that is long in the back.
try combining the fluffy ends IN a
matching snood hairnet. and tuck
in single blossoms. Sweet peas are
grand II you have them - choose
those shading from delicate pink to
deep wine red. if you have them
or all-white ones. If your choice
Is limited. then carnations. baChe-
Tor buttons. tiny wildfirc marigolds.
or even small black-eyed susans
arc good
OF course. the classic arrange
ment of a single flower just over
one temple II YOU wear an uproll
or pompadour is always good, and
so Is the flower posed at the back
of a particularly lovely Golf. The
larger. more formal blossoms. as
gardenias, camellias, roses or big
soft chrysanthemums, are nice
when used this way.
Must Match Costumes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30

controlled 10y direct pressure, a
tOWuQuct should be applied. This
can Do % almost any material A
large handkerchief can be twisted
into a rope and placed around the
limb tlcd and drawn tight. II not
tlgnt enough make another knot
nearer the end, place a stick be-
tween these knots and twist until
bleeding stops.
a belt. a string nccktle, a piece OF
small rubber tubing any one Of
these viii do nicely. A thin rope or
cord NAV cut or crush the. tissues
and should not be used The blood
c.ots quickly IN the end Of a torn
vessel and pressure can be relaxed
when CLOTHING IS sufficient 20 pre-
vent bleeding Remember a tight
constructing bandage should be re-
Taxed every 10 20 20 minutes TO per-
mlt blood 20 flow below the con-
sUCtcd area or gangrcne may re-
suit II can be frightened again
after a few seconds Il bleeding re-
cur In cagtsof doubt. tighten the
t0WNlqUct.
Look for Broken Bones
Another important thing for the
first-adcr 90 look for Is broken
bones or dislocatcd Joints. Neglect
OF such things may do vast
amount OF harm II bleeding is OBJ
served coming from the mouth.
ears or owes fracture OF the skull
ls 20 be suspected The flrst-aider
can do nothing for this except to
see that the injury is not increased
0y any rough handling and that
ttte head and back are we'll sup
ported
The usual indications OF a broken
bone are pain and tenderness at
the point OF fracture, The patient
may have heard a snap. The limb
rs often lying IN an unnatural po-
sition Grating of the ends Of the
broken bones may be felt. ObServ-
ing The other limb may disclose
some dcformitv. Running the FIN
gers over the pcctcd point causes
pain and yoH may find an uneven
place IN the bone
The patient may faint while you
arr making you examination. A
dislocatcd Joint usually causes
much deformity and severe pain.
swelling and discoloration appear
promptly
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30

QUESTION. rs there anu Udv
10 make ones hair orOW faster? II
there is I tUOuld Ike 10 kHoU about
Il. Would brushing help Is there
ANYTHING can put on mn hair that
tUiH help IL GroiU2 MOHU."
The rate OF growth OF the hair
and nails varies great deal with
different individuals and there isn't
much YOU can do TO change it. Any
thing YOU can Go to improve your
diet and health viii give you
healthier hair Brushing will make
it prettier, silkier and easier to
manage. 1t will encourage growth II
anything will. So brush for five
minute periods twice a day If your
hair is fine and brittle and inclined
TO break. give It a hot oil shampoo
every two weeks and use tonic or
scalp freShener TO keep it clean be-
tween ShampooS, Rub a creamy
hair dressing into the ends to keep
them from splitting and drying
out
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30

country since lNlE DfIf us Cfl4l a
StaUnch brazilian Saws She. MY
coupatrlots would never forgive
me If I loft them Nevertheless
Senorita S9yao Ia, ina quiet way
oone as much as any Americans
and n,ucl, moro than most fer thls
co1Intrv shes Given counties. con-
cont for Tie boys made tbcir time
bers viii TOM boepifaIS shortly.
and has sung ON many Treasury
nrorrar1e
Her flashing brown eyes sparklcd
with real pleasure as She told US
abOu, X Her EngASh OF which She
IS very apo,oget.C is CharmInpiy
accented Her apartment IN New
York City aDouuds with photos Of
the great Shcs sung p the White
House on Brazilian goodwill tours.
and all over Her hair ie reddish
and her manner gay and charming
Her mother travels with her and
she has never married
bonn ~ no tAe cdaEhteI ~
prominent lawyer ScneIlta SdFdO
StAoied piano then voice ana
showed such talent that She was
sent abroad Her concert qeoui was
mace ~ TIE Munlc.pa. IhedicI III
RIO followed by a triumphant tour
- - 81 ~ ,C5 ~ ~ u ~ ~ .ilc
-. = -. 41o0 ' va ah'G yE
-, usS.aI y. u. ~ aii!+ .Il .ir ~"
oIh f''''.'a' ii'-ll'. ~ il.''''iIS -,
C..es 20 O. = 81 ." q '.e "le.
: aDDtu .4c' '2lit 81 Wv ''i'E ~, .h
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Cereals
Can Stretch
Meat, Eggs
BY JUDITH WILSON

NOV that fresh fish is high
AN and eggs scarce, extender
egg and fish recipes are being
sought as hard as ideas for ex-
tending meat. Animal foods
are the chief source of protein. You
get good protein from fish. eggs.
poultry, milk and cheese, with
meat, of course, the No. l protein
food. Dried beans and peas, soy
beans and nuts are also good pro-
TEN sources When any of the foods
named need TO be extended. the use
of cereals is especially favorable
because of the added nutrient Of
cereal.