davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-05-06
LA SESSION. DE ANoCHE
EN- Ell
Sc pedira la aprobaci6n de dos
proyectos para terminar
Ell Malec6n

FL ayuntamiento celebr6 ano-
che su a~costumbrada session or
dinaria de todas las semanas.
Sc aprob6 una moci6n auto
rizando al alcalde Qhancey para
solicitar ell concurso de la WPA
en- pro de dos proyectOs adicio-
males que tienden a completar eli
malec6n del Bayshore BOulev :
ard desde la Gale de Plat a la
avenida de Howard. Uno de los
prOyectos cubre la distancia en-
tire Ell puente de Plat y el de la
isla Davis, y Ell Otro Ia distan :
ella que media entire las avenidas
Rome y Howard.
El iefe de policia inform6 que
en- ell distrito comercial hay 238
lugares donde Sc prohibe el esta
cionamiento de automobiles, pOr
carga, 10 minutes y otrOs mott
vOs.
Por may0ria de votos Sc acor-
do ponerle el nombre de Semi
mole Garden Center al parque 81
tuado en- la avenida Central en-
tire las Gales Henry y Clifton.
Sc pas5 al comite de GALES y
callejohes una petici6n para pa
vimentar la Gale "a entire las
avenidas Lake N26. AL cOmite
de alumbrado Sc pasarOn petit :
clones de luces para las aveni-
das q, %, 20 y Gale "a.
CAprobado un infOrme del CO.
mite de quejas recomendando
rebajas en- las tasaciones Ter
sonales contra Augustine Apart
ments, Villaz6n y Co, La Com
mune Grocery y Adams Jewell
X Co. Aceptar IN informe del
de quejas autorizando a
Cuesta, Rey y Co. para trasla-
dar un poste del alumbrado de
la esquina de Franklin y Jack
son.
Pas6 al comite de hacienda
un acuerdo De la Association de
Concordance de Eampa para
que Sc cobre ; centavos, por me
do de un j. a los que esta-
cionen sus bm6viles en- las ca
lIes prinsipa Is del distrito co
La gaceta., 1936-05-06
OPUESTOS A LA FUSION
CON LA UNION GENERAL
DE ~TRABAJADORES

zaragoza, Mayo 6.-Esta ce-
lebrandose en- esta ciudad Ell con
greso de Ia Confederation Gene
raj de Trabajadores, la podero-
sa organizaci6k Obrera. En- la
prlmera session Sc lego una pro
puesta de don Francisco Largo
CabaIero para que b Confede-
raci6n Sc una a Ia Uni GeHe-
raj de Trabajadores. b los
oradores que IA Yer Sc
oponen q Ia
La gaceta., 1936-05-06
'EI LWAY HABLA&
hoy EN- CLEARWArE

Esta noche, a las OclA ha-
blara en- Clearwater e. jue5 Ra-
leigh Petteway, candidate a
bernador del estado. i
Contestant a tres preguntas
que 81 pasado sabado le hisiera,
en- esta ciudad, RIuaandidato B.
z, Patty. Dc q Reaeh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York Z; Philadelphia 6.
Boston 6 Brooklyn 6 Cite darkness)
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-22
Lefty Ayscue Hurls And
Bats Win For Bulldogs;
Inscoe Hurls Tomorrow
Norlina Banked In
til Ninth w h e n
They Get Two Hits
and Two Tallies

Henderson high school Bulldogs un-
leashed their batting attack against
Norlina here yesterday afternoon at
League Park, hammering the offer
ings of C. Daeke for an 80 verdict.
while Lefty Ayscue was bossing the
visitors. allowing them only four safe
ties. two of those coming III the ninth
frame to account for Norlina's TALES.
Henderson opened it's scoring in the
initial inning, sending Stewart across
the plate with the first tally.
Two big innings, the third and the
seventh accounted for six runs, three
in each stanZa.
Besides pitching a masterful game
Avscue used the stick to a good adj
vantage, batting in enough runs to
win single sanded. He, Hicks and
Turner accounted for six of the To-
calls ten safeties. Turner got a triple
on one of his trips to the plate.
HARRISON, visiting shortfielder, got
half of his teams hits, one of them
good for two bases.
ROxbOrO Thursday
Claybourne Inscoe will get the
hurting call against Roxboro here to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, and
Lefty Ayscue will take over the first
baseing duties.
The Person county lads always pre-
sent a formidable nine, and the Bull
dogs will have their hands full if they
can claw a victory away from tomor-
rows foe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 8; Washington 1.
New York 7; Philadelphia 6.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-22
TROUT STREAMS Be
OPENED FOR FISHING
Approximately rs Miles Of
Mountain Streams Open
April 29-3O
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter HOtel.
By j, C.. BASKERVTsIL

Raleigh, April 22.-Approximately
Is miles of the best mountain trout
fishing waters in the country will be
thrown open to anglers on the North
Carolina State Game Refugees for the
two-day period, April 29-30, J. D.
Chalk, State game and inland fish
cries commissioner, announced.
This is the first of a series of open
dates of similar duration in which the
heavily stocked trout waters on the
refugees will he made available for
fishermen this spring and summer.
Other open periods are as follows:
May 1890, June Sd; and July 81
The trout waters are contained with
in the approximately 10000 acres of
heavily wooded National Forest lands
in Yancey, Mcdowell, Avery, Cald-
well, and Macon counties, which are
administered as refugees.
Continued good fishing on the areas
is assured by the most modern meth
DDS of fish management, including
stream improvement, regular restock-
ing with legal-size young hopefuls,'
and rigid enforcement of all regula-
tions for the protection of the sport
According to accurate records main
tanned by the division of game and in
land fisheries of the Department of
Conservation and Development, the
average catch of each angler obtain
ing a permit for fishing on the re-
fuges in the past, has been 13 trout
Trout season in the mountain coun-
ties was opened on April Is after the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-22
LEAGUE SITUATION
IS STILL MUDD| Ed
Little Accomplished at
Meeting of Teams Last
Night in Sanford

The Tobacco state League situation
was as much muddled today as ever
before in spite of a meeting of teams
In Sanford last night with represent
tatives present from every city with
the exception of Oxford
Proposals and counter proposals
were made at the session, which was
marked by much wrangling among the
representatives.
Erwin was still holding out for four
games per week. 1t was suggested
that four of the clubs go ahead with
six game week schedule, dropping
Erwin and another club from the cir
cult. This was opposed by Sanford,
who wants six or eight clubs in the
loop.
President Joe Caviness presided
over the session, but was unable to
get the teams any closer together.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-22

Summary: Two base hits: Ayscue,
HARRISON. Three base hit: Turner.
Strike outs; Daeke 3; Ayscue 8.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-22
WILLIAMSON TO RUN
IN DRAKE RELAYS

Chapel Hill, April 22.-Harry Will
hanson, star runner for the Univer-
sity of North Carolina for the past
three seasons, will open his spring
competition Saturday in the Drake
Relays at Des Moines, Iowa.
Williamson has been invited to run
with Glenn Cunningham, in a feature
1000-yard event
The Tar Heel star is working daily
with hopes of landing a post on the
American Olympic team.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-22
LUCKIES, WILLOWS
TO PLAY THURSDAY

The Lucky Strikes and Weeping
Willows in the South Henderson play
ground baseball league will clash at
South Henderson tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock, Baird Barnes, manager
of the teams announced today.
The youths usually turn in a fine
brand of baseball, and fans are invit-
ed to witness the contest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-22

fishing on the refugees may be OBJ
tanned through J. D. Chalk, State
game and inland fisheries commits
sioner, Raleigh, or c. N Mease, chief
refuge protector, Busick, NJ C.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-22
henderson Tops Norlina, 3d. Play Roxboro Thursday

regular closed period of more than
seven months. A special privilege fee
of 81 per day is charged for each fish
erman. Other general regulations for
the protection of trout are also in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-22

force. Anglers must be equipped with
the usual fishing license before in
dulging in the sport on the reserva-
lions.
Further information concerning
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-22
|76daBGdnies

NATICTSAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston g games).
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
The producers news., 1936-10-23
COOPERATION THE
IMPORTANT PRINCIPLE

DR.. John Rockwell, State Com
missioner of Education, addressed
the convention of the Minnesota
Education Association Friday, and
declared that too much stress is
placed upon the acquisitive instinct
as a progressive force for civiliza-
ton. Cooperation is the important
principle and has done much more
for the worlds progress. Teachers
must dig into the issue that con-
Germ the people, such as taxation,
where there is a move on foot by
reactionaries to finance the school
costs by sales tax. A sales tax
is a blood tax on the poor, an0
The producers news., 1936-10-23
TRANSFER BOSSES
DEMUR BACK WAGES

Local 544, General Drivers In
ION, Is holding series OF nego-
tlatlons with the bosses In the
coal, transfer, junk yaru packers.
and department store Industries
The coal bosses have agreed to
wage increases Of five cents DER
hour for drivers and yard men.
but demur at making the increas-
eS retroactive from last June
when the old contract expired.
They will agree to making the in
crease retroactive from October /
put this Is unsatisfactory to the
union, which intends to show the
bosses the necessity of renewing
contracts when presented.
The transfer bosses have been
presented with a CONTRACT provid-
ing for a &c per hour wage in
crease, vacations of one week per
year with pay for all transfer
workers, and a new wage stand
ard for long distance truckers
winch takes into account the long
hours these men are obliged to
work. The packing companies are
In a united front against granting
the unions demands for wage in
creases and union recognition. The
big Five bosses will probably be
able to hold out longer than the
smaller companies, but the union
will deal with them after settling
with the larger national packing
companies. The junk yard bosses,
as a group among the most un-
conclonable exploiters of labor in
the city, have been given a union
contract, but are demurring about
signing it. They offer 371ac which
the union disdained of course.
Further negotiations, no doubt,
will result in these bosses signing
with the union. The Furniture
Workers Union, Local 1859, are
continuing their splendid work in
organizing the woodenware indus
try. Latest to be organized are
the casket workers, who are negO-
tiating with the employers for
wage increases to SOC and Soc per
hour and a closed shop. This
union is also preparing a new
agreement for the J. r. Clark Co.
calling for wage increases and
betterment of work conditions.
The producers news., 1936-10-23
CEREAL WORKERS PROTEST
LAYING OF MEN

The Cereal Workers Union, Lo-
cal 1862, have called out the Pills
bury Flour workers protesting the
laying off of 80 workers, mostly
union men. The company claimed
that there was not enough work
for all workers for eight hours
per day, and rather than spread
the work and give the men less
than a living wage for working
less hours day, took it's present
course. The union demand that
hour be cut to 6 per day with the
80 men returned to work. The
trouble is a result of the weak
seniority clause included in the
agreement signed by the company
recently.
The producers news., 1936-10-23

order to the commissioner to
show cause on the ground the go
vernon acted "caprciously, arbit-
rarily and with premeditation."
The second day Of the custer
hearing before the states chief
executive opened with a motion by
counsel for the commissioners
DIR. H. J. McGregor, Great Falls;
lockwood Brown, Billings, and l..
y. CrOonenberghs, Missoula-for
a judgment on the pleadings.
The motion, which Governor
Holt Immediately overruled, chal-
lenged sufficiency of the accusa-
tions against the commissioners
to constitute a cause of action;
questioned the jurisdiction of the
governor to proceed; contended
the commissioners defense, filed
yesterday, had been admitted by
the governor through failure to
reply to the commissioners ans
wer, and alleged that with other
tribunals available to determine
the questions involved, there is no
reason to continue the hearing"
CITDr<N1aVnr, non ,,w~-, $1,000.
The producers news., 1936-10-23

should never be considered in fin.
s.lclng the schools. Rockwell COM
pared the farm situation of the
Onited States to that of France
and Russia before their revolu-
tlons' and said that tenantry, one
cause Of those former revolutions.
Is danger spot in our own coun-
Try. Educators must never for
get that they work for a living,
although a great many have who
consider their interests are apart
from those organized labor.
The producers news., 1936-10-23
MINNESOTA UNION
PARTY JOINS FAR.
MERLABOR PARTY

(ConEannal f3m rage u
able response from Emil Holmes
State Chairman Of thu
Union Party.
The statement by Senator
Lundaen advocating the form.
alton OF q National Farmer.
Labor Party is good news to
many OF us" Mr. Holmes said
today. ''TO the patronage
seekers, however, it viii be
very bad news, for Jim Farley
cannot be expected to become
very enthusiastic about that
idea."
I'VE are happy that our en-
dOrsement of Ernest Lundeen
is now VindicaNed and that We
can go forward together in Q
common cause. Whether we
call it the Union Party or the
National karmer-LabOr Party
il not important.
'tFather COughlin has or
dered q complete demObiliza.
tiOn Of the National Union for
Social Justice. It meets with
his approval, however, if the
members Of that organization
proceed at once to form COun.
ty Committees Of the Union
party. Father COughlin's re-
tirement speech gives no evi.
dence of any back-tracking ON
his part so far as devotion TO
the program is concerned.
81 shall be at the Parkway
Hotel, Minneapolis, and With
in the next few days will have
completed contact with the
membership In Minnesota"
The producers news., 1936-10-23
NDRY BOSS
UNION CONTRACT

....NEYAAPOLIS.-The Y. a Laundry
Sas. ~ Union, Local 1873, which
'sa conducting a series of
sSlnst 80 odd laundries
!, 1ad !. held out when the main
y y. % laundries was organi-
y ;. year, today reports
lS president, Clarence
y. ~ mat the leader of the
~. y. group, Mayer Shapiro,
~ ~ q q the Wholesale Clean
Overs Association and
NJ y s1e Shapiro Bros. Clean
Dyers Company. had
The producers news., 1936-10-23
Holt Removes Highway
Commissioners on Charges
of MalteaSance in Office

Continued from page One)
the allegations therein are set
forth manifestly in bad faith ano
Tor political purposes and l will
hear no evidence respecting these
allegations"
After the governor walked out
Of the room, defense counsel reaC
into the stenographic record a mo-
tion to dismiss the proceedings
and quash the governors Original
The producers news., 1936-10-23
WORKERS
y STRIKE NOW

only strike in progress at
PRESENT time in Minneapolis is
aslzel Fur Company where
EerEerS are out for union re-
HaoA and increases of pay
better working conditions.
: are active and militant
cally are giving lessons to
Aelzel on the desirability cf
Hzng the Fur Workers I'm
taTell DObbs, officer of Lo-
~ General Drivers Union,
prominent local Socialist ad-
the union last Thursday
'portS that the strikers NOR
excellent. The continuance
strikers militancy promises
y and favorable outcome to
The producers news., 1936-10-23

signed up with the union, arres.
ing to demands Of wage increases,
closed shop, and lesseninr Of
the piece work system. Mathews
predicts the early settlement with
the other hold outs who were tax
ing their cues from Shapiro.
The producers news., 1936-10-23

labor NOTES III
,pTHUR HOPKINS
y J. cToRE WORKERS
., l,S,pI SITiEf1T lETE VICTORY
coNPLEIE '

~r,p0LIS, Oct. 24.-The
MI b.atween the grocery and
% .,os Ds'ely employers and Local
GolS eoS made public. 1t is a
NV victory tor the union.
4. =, drive drivers are agreed to
~ ~ than 6Oc per hour, ana
~ tban SOC per hour Tor
I'd din inside workers. Sen
.rSts Silt are included in the
nSD aud vacations of one
.1tb pay are allowed each
El.D y at least one years SER
~ y contract will remain in
~ ias one year, and is signed
.3.n y, stevens Co., Slocum,
and Wash, Red Owl
strand ran Johnson, Brechet
Di,5ter. Wholesale Supply
TinetOn o1 Newell Co., K. AISLE
Tatusl Wholesale Food and
+ Co., National Tea Co.,
4, Food Stores, Western Gro
!: y Minneapolis Allied Gro
~ hancock Nelson Nero. Co.,
..s.s firms are prominent and
.,rI mi members of the Citizens
- - If this city, constituting
= = important segment of this
bsti1g and labor fighting
.,atOn. What happens when
.rmoysble body gets in the
4 an irresistible force is
answered: The "immovablS"
igns the contract with the
stable force.
The producers news., 1936-10-23
INT WORKERS
BITRATING

battery workers Of the
i Battery Company, out on
for five weeks, are now
htng with the company. An
and favorable settlement for
workers is expected.
The producers news., 1936-10-23

spring. rural will find far less difference
highway the
eder roads More than 2S4 road Improvement projects for which the
will between three and five million dollars will do much
oward taking Montana out of the mud This job the
cal drouh provided with by the WPA
The producers news., 1936-10-23
yDRY STRIKE
RTED

threatened laundry strike is
werted with the employers
.nr to a ten per cent wage
ase. Other demands of the
b such as the check off and
sS shop, are to be arbitrated.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
NEW YORK CHURCH
|NSTALLSDR. S|Z00
Former Pastor Here As.
sumes Charge of Oldest
Protestant Edifice.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, May l1.-Rev. DR..
Joseph r. Sizoo, Dutch-born minister
of Washington's New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church for the last II
years, formally was installed yesterday
as minister of the 308-year-old Col
legiate Church of ST. Nicholas, the
oldest Protestant church in America.
DR.. Sizoo took leave Of his Wash
ington congregation in a farewell
sermon there April 81.
More than 1900 persons filled every
pew of the historic structure at Fifth
avenue and Forty-eighth street for
the ceremony, which began at 4:30
pm. Several score clergymen from
the Episcopal, Presbyterian, Baptist,
Lutheran and Dutch Reformed faiths
gave an nterdenominational aspect
to the service.
Sermon by Bishop Freeman.
An unusual feature of the event was
that a leading role in the installation
of a Presbyterian clergyman was
played by an Episcopal bishop, Right
Rev. James E. Freeman of Washing
ton, who preached.
Bishop Freeman viewed his own
presence in the pulpit of another de-
nomination as "a gesture in the di-
rection of finer unity" and in his
sermon asserted the time had come
for the church, which alone can
save the state, to act together" The
bishop Grew distinction between
unity and uniformity and said "our
petitions are in the discard because
We do not speak in one voice"
The installation was conducted by
Rev. William Want Hof, president of
the ClaSsiS of New York.
Before the ceremony, there was
formal procession of the consistory,
led by Bishop Freeman and Rev.
Henry EVertSon Cobb, senior minister
of the Collegiate Reformed Protestant
Dutch Church of the City of New
York. Following were DR.. Sizoo and
Rev. Malcolm James Macleod. min
lister emeritus of the Collegiate Church
of ST. Nicholas
Broader Viewpoint Favored.
Urging the new pastor not to limit
his preaching to merely religious ques-
tions and thereby ignore social and
economic problems, Bishop Freeman
said, "the time has come for our min
1stry to be broader and more COM
prehensive one.
i am not willing to heed the ad-
monition of those who say to me,
Your field is prescribed and definite
one. You must not venture to in
trude in other works. You must not
speak Of political, social and economic
worlds. God save the Nation if we
place such limitations on our min
istry.
"One cannot live as I live in Wash
ington in close touch with the pulls
ing things of life; one cannot pass
through these six terrible years of
suffering and observe the changed and
changing views in our Federal life
without feeling he must touch upon
the great social and economic ques-
tions that concern the lives of men"
Evening star., 1936-05-11

ertson Of this vicinity, and q brother,
William Baker of Washington.
The funeral will take place at $50
o'clock Wednesday morning from St.
Johns Catholic Church, Forest Glen,
burial to be in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Weisser, formerly a Miss Baker.
was a lifelong resident Of this vi
cinity.
Evening star., 1936-05-11

Forty-H Hour Week Indorsed.
Australia has ofhcially Endorsed the
40-hour week.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
MRS. WEISSER DIES

Rites for Wheaton Resident, 90,
to Be Held Wednesday.
Specia. Dispatch to The Star.
WHEATON, Nd. May 11.-Mrs.
Mary Frances weisser, SO. wife of
william w. Weisser, died at her home
near here Saturday following a long
illness. She is survived by her hus-
band, q sister, Mrs. w. George Rob-
Evening star., 1936-05-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Meeting, Young Democrats. speak
Ing group, Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Kappa Beta Pi Sorority
Carlton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Oldroyd Circle, No. 5. La
dies of the G. A. R., Raleigh Hotel,
pm.
Meeting, Treasury unit. American
Legion Auxiliary, Mayflower Hotel, 8
pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Women's National Press
Club, Willard Hotel. pm.
Luncheon, Civitan Club, Mayhower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon Acme Corp, Raleigh Ho-
tel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Credit Mems
Association, Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Sigma Chi Fraternity,
university Cluo, lZ:30 pm.
Luncheon, University of Pennsyl-
can1a Law Alumni, University CLUB,
] pm.
Meeting, Philosophical Society, Ma
tional Museum, Tenth street and Con-
stltution avenue, 4:45 pm.
Meeting, Friends of the Moment.
1915 Euclid street, 8 pm.
Dinner meeting, American Institute
OF Electrical Engineers, Raleigh Ho-
tel, S pm.
Meeting, Eta Chapter, Beta Chi So
FORTY, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Propella Club, La Fayette
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Southeast Business Mems
Association, 314 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-11

Air Route Planned in China.
Hongkong, Canton and Aboy, China,
Will be connected by an air service.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

Children's Union Suits-1rregulars.
Cotton knit with short sleeves, dutch
neck, knee and trunk legs. SOe
Sizes 2 to 12.. .......... NV
Children Sample Undies-Panties.
boomers, slips. Only and 2 OF
style. White
sna sisss + 5lss4. to n. 29c 39c 59c
Tots and Girls Knitwear-All-wool
slipover sweaters with and without
collars. Light and dark shades.
Sizes to 6 and 7 to IA IT.
in the group .............. ~
Children's SIeepers-Grey knit with
feet. Irregulars Of better merchan-
disc. Sizes to 6 years. ILL.,
Buy lots ..... ........... ~
Tots Snow Suits-Fleeces and
Chinchillette; 1-pc. styles with
matching helmets: Upper styles
with belts. Light or dark. 90
S-Pc. Snow SuitS-Jacket, Ski-pants
and matching toque. Plaid jackets,
plain color ski pants. 90
colors. Sizes to 6...... %.~~
Boys Leather Sole Goodyear Welt
OxfOrdS- Made by Endicott John
son. Bal and Blucher styles. | 30
Sizes to ........... ~