davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1945-05-19

In the future each employee will receive half-point credit for each year service with the company Contrast this with attitude the past when length of service and skill enough of to get rid of the higher paid employee retain of the lower wage helpers the payroll
 There many equally important matters which the American Federation of Labor leaders to take with the management of Electric Boat within few hours after it certified by the National Labor Relations Board official bargaining agent
 For many decades WAGES, HOURS, WORKING CON- OPTIONS has been the battle cry of the American Fedora tion of Labor If there place in the United States where full play may be given to this worngmans battle cry the Electric Boat Company the place Wages here particularly in several parts of the yard should be mmed ss of the workers involved several instances be- eve the company itself realizes that there discrepancies which should not exist We believe that they will not the point and that these differences will be composed but also know that this will not be done until strong mll tant labor organization presents the
 In a short tme in the immediate postwar period hours of work will undoubtedly be limited and 8 consequence the take home pay will be considerably less With this in
 mind the American Federation of Labor already prepared to submit it's plan to that the envelope does not suffer because of lack of premium pay.
 Old Timers weeks before it officially designated bar gaining agent there is limit to what it may accomplish after the June 5h elections Join the bandwagon now Join the American Federation of Labor and vote American June 9th. The Old Timers will.
The sub., 1945-05-19
HELP WANTED

There is an opening on the SUB Staff for an aggressive man with car to handle the circulation and distribution of '"THE SUB." Here is a chance to make about $SO.OO week. ly in your spare time. See Jack McGee, SUB Editor, at the SUB OFFICE, opposite the Main Yard, E. B. Co.,, at D.. m
 Advertising Solicitor for New London wanted. Car allowance and commission. chance for the right party to earn $25.OO weekly. See J. McGee, SUB OFFICE, at 4 p. m.
The sub., 1945-05-19
Old Timers Flock to AFL Runner After Calming Seniority FuCtOr

old time Electric Boat employees Hooking by the join the American Federation of Labor appreciation of the seniority factor gained them by this union recently
 and right until the American Federation of Labor gained the seniority negotiations with management employees at the Eec Boat have been totally at the insofar length of concerned Today these with five more or serce the of which teminations derived,
 old been htant about joining nation but this security them has caused complete reversal of feeling on their part
 direction added the others which of Labor accomplished for employees the yard the Federation will really accomplish after June
 recognized law the bona de representative all employees
The sub., 1945-05-19
SUB Waves
X-z~~ Ea~-L- ME&% M
By ROWLAND BISHOP

On Tuesday, April 3Oth, The Sub gave it's 14th Labor Forum broadcast Station WNC The subject of this broadcast vital to the interest of all workers The AF of l. Stand on the Little Steel Formula,
Evening star., 1945-11-11
D. 6. and Baltimore Pin Stars
Face Today in Suntini Event

Jack Rabbit OF Columbia's Dis
trict League team was the winner
Of the Legion tournament last year
with 764, which included fat hand
leap of 1876. He nosed out Johnny
Stewart by several pins after the
veteran Silver Spring bowler made
brilliant bid for the $50 top prize
with a TOO from scratch.
Young Dick Mattheisz of Balti-
more was the Santini winner last
year with a lusty 839. Besides $3.50,
the winner will receive the Wootton
Young trophy.
Mann's Potato Chips quint, sweep
ing Mount Rainier with counts of
GIL and 1,764 as Mike Avon led with
l60 and 1872, moved within a game
Of the leading Landin Refrigeration
outfit in the keen Columbia Merch-
ants League flag chase. Petworth
with $40 took the odd game from
Ell Verso. Avon with an average of
121-16 for "a games is Is pins ahead
of Waldorf Reed for individual top
honors. Paul Volz of Ell Verso boasts
high game of 1862 and Roger Duke
Doyle of Takoma Decorators sports
top set Of 4l2. Mann's Potato Chips
657 is season high and Great
Eastern Finance leads with 1924.
Martins Flowers increased its
lead to two games in the Brookland
Merchants League with a sweep
over Cannon's Restaurant as the
second-place johnson Air Condi-
tioners lost ground by losing a game
to Brookland Shoe Shop. The 80
licking dropped Cannon's from
fourth to seventh place. Red Ham,
ilton's 152 which capped 379 set
proved the edge in the johnson
81 win.
Ray Luckett was the big noise
with l52 and 395 as Brookland Dec
orators nicked Melvern Ice Cream,
81. Aided by Herbert Young's high
157, the third-place AIS Chicken
Bar took the odd game from M. P. M
Market with top 633 count. Bill
Wyndham's 393 was the big blow
as Family Tavern beat Wonder
Bread, al. with Ito team high
Al jenkins, dad of the famed Lou
and a veteran of early Washington
bowling days, started his final game
Of las with triple-header strike
which gave the Bakers their LONE
win. Mudrick Liquors gained q
third-place tie with 2-1 win from
Brookland Garage
| Bowling 1856 with Brookland Hard
ware, which dropped two games te
| Whelan's, Karl Gochenour hikeo
his top average to l26-plus. Dor
Boyer is next to the Brooklano
manager with 124-plus
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Cornell Colgate
.N-6, as Passes by
Dekdebrun Click
~ the Associated rress.

-
ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 10.-Cornell's
Allan Dekdebrun found his pitching
range in the third period today to
set up two winning touchdowns and
20-6 decision over Colgate in a
bruising football battle watched by
1900 chilled fans.
A blocked punt that Joe Di Stasio
ran over from the Colgate 10 pro-
vided the only scoring in a first-half
duel of wasted opportunities, but
the Big Red attack functioned bril-
liantly for nine minutes in the third
quarter to remove any lingering
doubt about the final verdict.
Dekdebrun whipped pass to
Hillary Chollet and the New Orleans
freshman lateralled to Paul Robe
son, jr., to roll up 33-yard gain
to the Colgate f. After two line
plays failed, Dekdebrun hit Di Stasio
in the end zone for the score.
Less than three minutes later. the
Red moved 81 yards for another
touchdown, Is of them on Dekde-
bruins bullet toss to Jim Cotter on
the 30. Clinton Laux scurried of
tackle to score on the next play.
Jim Cox scored for Colgate with
only so seconds to play. He passed
to William Deming, moving the ball
to the Cornell 4, and after three
bucks failed, builed over to avert
a shutout,
Evening star., 1945-11-11
BY BEN McALWEE.

Again this afternoon and tonight
at Convention Hall tribute will be
paid one of the countrys great
duckpin bowlers when upward of
100 of Washington's and Baltimore's
finest shoot it out in the fourth an
nual Tony Santini Open while in
celebration of Armistice Day a host
of man and woman pinspillers will
compete in the eighth annual Amer
ican Legion Handicap at Silver
Spring.
Firing In the five-game benefit
Legion event, sponsored by the
Cissel-Saxon Post of Montgomery
County, will start shortly after noon
while the first squad of contestants
in the 6-game Santini affair will
take the drives at 400. Entrance
fee at Silver Spring will be 50, with
both men and women participants
receiving full handicaps based on
a scratch of 1913.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
|lawer Bout 10 Prove
If B. B. Can Absorb
Powerful Punch

When Bee Bee Washington, Dis
trict boxer ranked fifth among the
middelweights, and Johnny Lawer
OF Cleveland meet in the 10-round
feature at Turner's Arena Tuesday
night, no title contention will be in
yolved, but the brawl should settle
the dispute as to whether Two Bees
can take punch.
Lawer, stablemate of Beau Jack.
has flattened such fighters as Mario
Ochoa and Jimmy Reeves. New
York fistic observers regard Lawer
as tougher puncher than Ray
Rovelli, who made a good fight
against Bee Bee at the arena re-
Gently. and Lawer will be shooting
for KO all the way in an attempt
to spoil Double Bees two-year rec
ord of AZ wins in Al matches.
Washington hopes one day to box
in title bout. He is camping on
the trail of Middleweight Champion
Tony Zale, whose management now
is planning another championship
bout with George Abrams, Bee Bees
stablemate, who came back to the
District this week after a four-year
Navy hitch to help Washington
train.
Bobby Gunther, New Jersey light
weight, will meet Tony Daniels of
New York in the six-round semi
windup, while Bernie Caddy, a for
mer amateur champ, will make his
pro debut in four -rounder against
B-29 Banks, local lightweight. Artie
Brown and Emmett Harris clash in
another four and two more four
FOUNDERS are listed.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
D. {. Area Dogs Gain
Harrisburg Laure|s

HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov. 10
Best dog in the annual Harrisburg
Kennel Club show, ended tonight,
was the whippet Oh. White Irish of
Mardormere, owned by Mrs. Ander-
son of Glen Head, L. I. Her stiffest
competition probably came from the
boxer, Ch. Mazelaine War Lord,
owned by Mrs. Andersons sister.
Mrs. Richard Kettles.
Several Washington-owr,ed dogs
had group placements. In the
hound group, Ben Klimkiewicz took
the red rosette with his dachshund,
Jeanie of Helmar. Andrew Char
ters took fourth in the working
group with his collie, Royal Rogue
Bobbie. Two Washington dogs ap-
peared in the transporting group,
second place going to John Ander-
sons chow. Dai Flu King of Glen
mont and third to DR.. John Elvin's
bulldog, Ch. Elvinar Falstone Tor
pedo. Mrs. John Hess Dalecarlia S
Spar was winners bitch in cocker
spaniels and acquired the final
points for her championship. An
other winner in cocker spaniels was
DR.. William Claudy's Alderbrook
Powdered Lady, winners bitch
parti-color. Jeanie of Helmar, red
dachshund, owned by Ben Klimkie-
wicz of Alexandria was best of breed
Adventure of Mossmont, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Thorne, was
first in the American-bred boxer
class.
In collies, Andrew Charters OF
Berwyn, Md, took best of breed with
his home-bred Royal Rogue Bobbie
and Albert Ellis Corriedale Sugar
Belle was first puppy and reserve
winners bitch. l.. A. Deslys had the
reserve winners dog in Dobermar
pinschers with his Satan of Arling.
ton. Marshall j. Waple of Alex.
andria took the purple ribbon with
his great dane, Nicky. Another pur.
ple-ribbon winner was the Shetland
sheep dog, Beech Tree Mara, owned
by Beech Tree Farm, Falls Church
| While the reserve to her went tx
Pixie Dell Beryl, owned by Grac,
Ford of Falls Church.
DR.. John Elvin took both best ot
breed and best of opposite sex il
bulldogs with his ch. Elvinar's Fal.
stone Torpedo and ch. Kloddy DIXIE
Doodle. Best of breed in chow
went to John Anderson's Dai F,
King of Glenmont with winner
bitch to his wife's Ching Chez Chan
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Aqrarian u Noses 0ul
Shiny Penny in Top
Rockingham Race
By the Associated Press.

by tIle Associated treSS.
SALEM, N. H., Nov. 10.-J. L.
Meningitis Agrarian u prevailed
in tight finish today in the IS 5,000-
added Lowell Handicap at Rock
ingham Park.
A photo finish resulted when the
Mcknight rambler and Sam Gar
fields Shiny Penny completed the
6 furlongs and Agrarian U was ad-
judged the victor by a nose. The
Merry-Ho Stables Copyright was
third.
Agrarian U stumbled just after
the field was dispatched from the
chute but recovered promptly and
under the skillful guidance of
George Hettinger soon forged to
the fore, never to be headed al
though pressed hard in the drive
Shiny Penny was across travelling
but his bid was made too late.
Agrarian U paid $740, $3.50 and
$3.50. Shiny Penny returned $3.50
and $3.50 and Copyright $3.50. The
time was 1:12.
In the secondary feature, the
S2,5O0 Rangeley Allowance Purse,
Harry Suits Golden Thorn led the
parade around the 11-16 mile
course in 1:455 to register the
Rockingham seasons lowest time for
the distance.
The 5-year-old gelded son of
Rosemont-Golden Fair flashed past
the judges with a 31a length ad-
vantage over Mort Stuart's Halba-
rail, with F. A. Perkins Old Faith
full another length farther back.
Golden Thorn paid $40, 1920
and $3.50. Halbarail returned s4.20
and $3.50 and Old Faithful $500.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Lubeck Signed, Lions
Now Flag minded

The Washington Lions, their
Eastern Hockey League title hopes
soaring after Friday nights victory
over the defending champion Bos-
ton Olympics, got another boost in
morale last night with the news
that Nestor Lubbock, a high-scoring
wingman. will join the team for,
Tuesdays match with the New York
Rovers at Uline Arena.
Lubbock. one of the key men of the
Baltimore Blades last season, will
not be available for the Lions
league game with the Rapid Rovers
at Madison Square Garden this aft
ernoon, but definitely will see action
here Tuesday night.
The Lions entertain the Philadel-
phia Falcons, a two-time conqueror,
on Uline ice Friday night and move
on to the Philadelphia arena for a
return match with the Falcons Sat-
llrday night.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
PAGF Is Pistol Winner
Over Secret Service

Public Administration Guard
Force defeated the Uniformed
Force of Secret Service from the
Treasury department in a pistol
match yesterday at the latter's
range, 2400 N street NE, 1,109 to
LOTS.
The two four-man teams fired
the course with a possible score of
200. High scorer for the Public
Buildings team was w. Goeble, with
2S7 and for the Treasury A. Ed
wards with 282.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
La Liberte in Front
In Distance Debut
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Running
in a distance race for the first time
of her short career, Mrs. Laudy
Lawrence's La Liberte came from
behind today to win the $4,000
added Nellie Morse Purse at
Jamaica.
A crowd of 1858 which wagered
s3,613,S58 saw the classy California
bred filly stage a stirring stretch
drive under Jockey Tommy Mays
handling to nip c. v. Whitney's
pacemaking Mush Mush by a head
in the mile and 70 yards event.
Highfortidies trailed by another 10
lengths in taking third money.
Winner of four of her five starts,
La Liberte was 1-to-2 favorite over
the four other juvenile lassies. The
bay speedster was timed in / "A and
earned $500. She paid SO, $3.50
and $500 Mush Mush paid $3.50
and S270 while Highfortidies' show
finish was worth S3.1O in the
mutuelS.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
District Y HondbuIIers
Trim Team From PhiIIy

Washington's YMCA handball
team defeated the Philadelphia
Germantown Y team, 81, yesterday
in the first game of the inner city
series, taking all of its winning
matches in straight games.
Philadelphia's only victory was
scored by Farley, who defeated Ben
nett, 21-18, 1t-21, 21-l5. Results of
other matches were:
Houlan (W) defeated Cline, 21-5, 21-7;
Kemelhor (W) defeated Eberts, 21-4, 21-3:
Goldstein (W.) defeated Book, 21-0, 21-I2 2;
kratzmaier tW.) defeated Schilling, 21-5.
21-I3; Mozar lW,) defeated Matyzik,
21-2, 21-5. In doubles matches Bennett
and Pearlman (W) defeated Farley and
Book, 21-S:-21-l4; Kemelhor and Larose
(W) defeated Eberts and Cline. 2l-s,
21-13, and Goldstein and Houlon CW)
defeated Matyzik and Schilling. 21-14,
21-S
Washington plays Baltimore here
next SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Trymenow Near Mark
In Scoring Handi|y
In Exterminafor
Special Dispatch to The Star.


PIMLICO, Md, Nov. 10.-A per-
fectly judged ride by diminutive Con
McCreary enabled Walter M. JEFF
fords' Trymenow, fayorite with the
crowd of $4,000, to capture the sixth
running of the Exterminator Hand
leap today, and in doing so came
within fifth of second of the
track record of 3.304s.
McCreary restrained the public
choice well off the pace for a mile
and half. Once set down THYME
now went up very fast to be in COM
mand after the field of seven was
Strengthened away in the home
stretch.
Letting Trymenow do his best
through the home lane, McCreary
had the 3-year- old bay son of
Menow and Rambler Rose home an
easy winner over Mrs. E. H. Angus
tuS' Fiddler's Bit. A. Lamoureux's
Mono Flag, winner of the stake a
year ago, and the Brown Hotel
Stables Real Shot split the re-
mainder of the purse.
Today's victory was Trymenow's
fifth In II starts this year. The
$9,100 first money brought his sea-
sons earnings to $64,250. Fans
favoring his chances received $3.50.
There goes the winner of the
S25 900 Pimlico Special next Satur-
day. That's what the fans shouted
as the Calumet Farms Armed, IA
vorite, stepped home in the $4,000
Old Bones Handicap, rs mile sec
ondary feature. Armed simply toyed
with his four opponents. He waited
off the terrific early pace set first by
Mrs. H. Haggerty's Rampant with
104 pounds up, and then by William
L. Brann's Gallorette with 113
aboard. When given his head by
Doug Dodson, Armed moved to the
lead and pulled almost to a walk.
Still he was timed in 1875.
Rampant, much to the surprise of
the fans, came again to nip Gal
lorette for the place. Armed paid
$500.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Three Georgetown Boy
Teams Win, One Loses

The 105-pound team was the only
one Of four Georgetown elevens to
be defeated in Boys Club of Wash
ington Football League play yester-
day on the Ellipse. The 105-pounders
lost to Alexandria, 60.
The 120-pound Georgetown, team
defeated Merrick, 900; the 140-
Founders walloped Alexandria, 1877,
and the 90-pound eleven tied Mer-
rick. 6-6
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Howard, Ending Home
Campaign, Conquers
Hampton, 10 10 6

Howard University wound up its
home football season on the right
foot yesterday, defeating its arch
Virginia rival, Hampton Institute,
1876, before 5000 Homecoming fans
in the Bison stadium.
The Bisons wasted little time pill
ing up 1870 halftime advantage,
adding a third-period touchdown,
then staving off rally by the Vir-
ginians that netted Hampton's only
score in the final minutes of play.
Hank Houze, Howard's big full
back, scored the first touchdown as
the windup of a 30-yard drive and
bucked over for the conversion.
Ray Smith tailed off right tackle
for another first-quarter touchdown
and set up another in the third
when he passed to Bill Cooper, who
went 40 yards to score.
Hampton tailed in the final min
utes on line buck by Reese Durant.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
|W.-L. Scores Quickly
lin 2O-to-0 Win Over
Patterson Park

Washington-Lee's Little Generals,
moving into an early lead, trounced
Patterson Park of Baltimore yes
terday on the Arlington field, 200.
The Baltimoreans failed to pene-
trate the Virginians' territory.
Washington-Lee took the opening
KICKOFF and drove to a touchdown.
registered by Aubrey Holsinger on q
30-yard end run. Jimmy McMurrer
converted. The next tally came in
the second period when Dickie Lewis
went through center for IS yards.
A blocked kick accounted for the
final It'd. Roland Thompson block
ed a fourth-down boot on the Little
Generals Is, and when the ball
bounded of Thompson, Roger
Groettum took it on the fly and
raced into the end zone. McMurrer
converted. ~
WI. owed its triumph largely to
Shorty Woolschlager and Jake Gar
land. Woolschlager, who subs for
Holsinger at right halfback, inter-
cepted five Patterson passes, and
Garland's kicking kept the visitors
in their own territory.
Next Saturday, Washington-Lee
plays Baltimore Poly, the only other
| team to beat Patterson Park.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Race Record Set by Brown
In 12th Street Y Event

Therlow Brown of Morgan College
set a new record in the Twelfth
Street Y annual cross-country run
by covering the distance of az. miles
yesterday in 18 minutes and so Sec
onds. The old record was 21:7. Her.
bert Gates of Langley Field got in
second, while Pvt. Harry Cross, last
years winner, was fourth.
In the Junior division race, James
Bruce of Dunbar tore over the az
mile course in 1896, with Cleophus
johnson and William Brown, both of
Armstrong, coming in second and
third, respectively. Team honors
went to Armstrong with q points,
and Cardezo captured second place
with A and Dunbar third with g.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Apache, Crippled,
Retired to Stud
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Apache,
William Woodward veteran turf
campaigner which pulled up lame
yesterday, has been retired to
the stud, the Belair Stable an
nounced today.
The big, brown 6-year-old
racer closed out his career yes
terday with an impressive tri-
umph in Jamaica's Enterprise
Handicap but pulled up lame
at the end of the race.
Apache earned $169,513 in 81
races during which he scored
% firsts, II seconds and 4 thirds.
This season he won 6 of II races
and $4,000.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Howard Hurriers Bow,
Girls Win at Hockey

Hampton Institute captured team
and individual honors in the 3-mile
cross-country race held as part of
Howard University's homecoming
activities yesterday.
Ubert Gates and John Littleiohn,
both of Hampton, tied for first place
with a timing of 1862. The first
Howard runner to finish, Walter
Scott, was third.
In a morning field hockey game
between Howard and Hampton girls,
the locals won, 20, with Gladys
Gray and Mary Jackson making the
goals.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Texas Tech JoIts TIC. U
With Lost-Period Win
thn Assrciafsd DrAss

BY the Associated Press.
LUBBOCK, Tex. Nov. lo-Texas
Tech, soundly outplaying favored
Texas Christian for three quarters.
counted twice in the fourth period
to chalk up a stunning 1910 upset
over the Frogs before homecoming
crowd of 10000 fans.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Rice, Led by Lad of II,
Finds Arkansas Soft
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 10.-Rice's
Owls came to full maturity at their
homecoming celebration today, de-
feating Arkansas 26-7 with ease.
Paced by a skinny 17-year-old
freshman, Huey Keeney, Rice rolled
along in unbeatable fashion.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Clemson Rush in Second
Period Smushes V. P. |.
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASSOclated Press.
CLEMSON, S. c., Nov. 10.-Clem-
sons Tigers went on scoring spree
today, featured by a three-touch-
down second period splurge, to wal
lop the Virginia Tech 35 to 0 in a
Southern Conference game.
After Marion Butler had barged
through the line for 20 yards and
a touchdown in the first period, fol-
lowing eagles recovery OF Bush
kar's tumble, the Tigers c1inched
victory with their second quarter
rampage.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Grid Twin Bill Corded

A double-header football game,
sponsored by the Junior Police and
Citizens Corps, will be played in
the New York Avenue Stadium this
afternoon, with the first game at
1:30. The games pit the Hilltop
Juniors against the Georgetown
Eagles and the Southwest Conan
ches against the Vikings.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Lawyer Mogner Advances

James E. Magner, manager of the
Touchdown Club. has qualified for
practice before the Supreme Court.
Magner, former North Carolina
University star, practiced law in the
Tar Heel State for several years be-
fore taking over his Touchdown Club
post