davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-03
so WE COMBINED THE BEST FEATURES OF BOTH IN THE CAP SEALED CAN

TOT content to make just can for beer, IN we produced q cuaom- -buih can worthy of the finest beer. It's the Cap Sealed Can. It brings you all the true beer flavor, and for hree big reasons: Like beer barrel, it is ined after it is made, to insure one-piece lining; it keeps out light; it permits faster presentation.
 Also it opens and pours like bottle. You
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-16
PAGE THREE

|, ton. There lis no doubt but that En-
,ringhaus could have welded much
more influence than he has during
the past three years and more of his
administration, if he had been willing
to play more politics and use more
. of the power which he has had as gov
ernor. But he has consistently refused
to do this, with the result that he has
lost caste with many of the politicians
who ahve been more accustomed to
following a leader who welded a whip
than one carrying a shepherds staff.
The result is that while Ehringhaus
probably could have built up SEM
blance of a personal machine" IN
some sections of the State, he has fail
ed to do even that, so that actually
there is not the slightest hint of any,
thing like an Ehringhaus machine"
in North Carolina, most observers
mere agree.
Exists in Minds.
In the final analysis, then, there is
really no Democratic machine" in
North Carolina at all except in the
minds and imaginations of those who
think there is one, or who think there
should be one, so they can fight it,
or to give them an excuse to be OPP
posed to the present administration
and the record of the Democratic
party in the State for the past 25
years. If there really was a Democra-
tic machine Dr. Don Quixote Nc
Donald would not be chasing wind
mills, nor would he have such a large
following of windmill chasers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-16
Mcdonald Candidacy
Shows No "Machine''
In State Now

Continued from rage One.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-16

CONTINUED from rage One.l
dates to oppose him, when one ma
chine" candidate would prove much
more effective in plugging his guns
and preventing his nomination. Poll
teal machines" are not in the habit
Of putting two candidates in the field
to beat the candidate they want to
eliminate. So the very fact that Nc
Donald is a candidate and running
strong, with an admitted good chance
to win the nomination, is regarded by
many experienced politicians as PROOF
that the only Democratic machine"
in North Carolina exists only in the
imaginations of DR.. Mcdonald and his
followers.
Was a Machine Once.
Not that there has never been a
Democratic machine in North Caro-
lima. No one who knows anything
about North Carolina politics will
deny the existence of the old Watts
Simmons machine" which dominated
North Carolina and the Democratic
party in the State for many years.
But this machine started to disin-
tegrate even before the death of
Watts and was so badly damaged
with the defeat of Senator +. M. Sim
mons by Josiah w. Bailey in 1880 that
to all intents and purposes it has not
existed and has not fnnctioned for the
past six years. It went to pieces so
completely and so utterly that no one.
has even had any inclination to try.
to patch it up or even to build new:
one.
Neither was there a Gardner ma
chine,' nor is there now an Ehring-
haus machine" as DR.. Mcdonald is
now trying to make people believe. In
the first place, O. Max Gardner was
an anti-Simmons machine" man and
for that reason failed to be elected
governor in 1920 when he ran against
Cameron Morrison, conceded to- be the
"machine' candidate at that time.
When Gardner ran for governor again
in 1928, he was unopposed, largely be-
cause he had come so nearly beating
the machine" in 1920 that it decided
not to oppose him in 1928, and partly
because the machine" was getting
very weak and wobbly by 1928. Gard
ner entered upon his administration
as governor with very large per-
sonal following, but this was in no
sense a machine" But by the latter
part of his administration, with the
depression in full flower and having
been forced to tread on the toes of po-
liticians by cutting salaries and ap-
preparations, he left office about as
unpopular and with as near no ma
chine" as any governor ever had.
Then came Ehringhaus. 1T is true,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-16
CATHOLIC VIEW ON
POPE IS OUTLINED
Father Doetterl Sums Up
Doctrine in Sermon At
Church on Sunday

The viewpoint of the Catholics i,
racoonizing "a chief bishop" in Rome
,,.os discussed in Why Catholics Re
ooorize a Chief Bishop, In Rome
sunday sermons at st. Pauls Catholic
ohurch here Sunday by the pastor
Rey Father Leo G. Doetterl, who fur.
nished this synopsis:
All four gospel accounts describe
Christ in His chosen SURROUNDINGS. He
j. always either with Mary and
Joseph. or. later, with 'the twelve ,
This bespeaks His. plans. We are
b1ood-reatives with Jesus through
Mary We are possessed of His Church
riches through "the twelve" and their
ordainad successors. Not to admit that
the twelve had authorized successors
is TO refuse a hearing to st. Paul. to
& Mark, to st. Luke, st. Timothy
81. Titus etc, etc.
The Twelve left home and call
things for My Names sake and the
Gospel. and shall have a Tundreo-
fold reward. and life everlasting" The
chosen personnel of His Church.
The Church. this organism of hui
mans with divine foundation and au-
thoritv must have a human head. ga
house divided against itself shall fall,
He selected Peter, after repeatedly
irving him more than He had tried
the others The Church herself ought
10 know for it was the Church who
wrote the Scriptures, giving us the
precious sacred history of the Son of
God and of His work. Here are the
telling bits of evidence as briefly stat
ed in the Sacred Scriptures:
!. ST. Peters name occurs first in all
the lists of the Apostles. 0Matt x. 2;
Mark III, 16; Luke vi, IA; Acts I, 49,
? He alone receives a new name,
solemnly conferred. (John I, 42.)
g. The name he receives is peculiar
" inapplicable to his personal char
acter and history; presumably there
fore it is applied to his official posi-
ton. and moreover, it embodies
metaphor of fitness, as he is to be
the rcck-foundation of Church au-
thority.
4 He is the first to confess Christ's
divinity; and thereupon receives spe-
cial promise of privilege and author
llN. VA vi ILLS IOCh Will UQAO
Nv church: OBJ "the keys Of the
Kingdom of Heaven" Co He alone is
told that he has received divine en-
lightenment from the Father who is
in Heaven"
s. He is treated by the world as
Christs representative; and he is so
accepted by Christ, who by unique
miracle associates Peter to Himself.
Matt xii "a ff)
g. Christ teaches from Peters boat,
and the miraculous draught and its
Interpretation follow that incident.
Luke V. 3 ff.)
I. He is indicated as the special OBJ
ject of Christ's prayer, is distinct
from the others CSatan hath desired
to have you and I have prayed for
thee and the support of the others.
luke xii, 81, 32)
8. He is the first of the Apostles to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-16

se' out for, and, inspite of his aee
70 enter the empty tomb. ,N,,,ke wiz,
-, oonn Xxx % And he is distinguish
~ me Angel as the leader and re-
Pie'entatlVe of the rest. mark xvi ~
.. lie leads the Apostles in fishino
N'ohh xxi, 2, 3)-a significant meta
phor. metz
III. lie alone has the enthusiasm n
cast himself into the sea to como ~
Jesus. John xxi, ~
IL. lie alone receives a snec;al
lnree-told commission as vicar of Tia
Nooo shepherd" (John xxi, IS ffl
L he takes the lead in filing I'm
ne vacant apostolate (Acts 1. 15)
10 lie is the first to preach on
Fentecost, summon men to salvation
NActs IL, 14 and is accepted bv the
world as the leader and internreter of
the rest. (Acts II, 81, SO. Az
II. He works the first church-n,;,-
Gle even though associated with
1onn' las If to show his official re-
latlon as distinguished from Johns
personal relation to CHRISTI (Acts 2
1-nO); and he comments on it to the
multitude. (Acts 8, 12.)
10. He is the defender of the Church
before the rulers. (Acts 4. 8, ff.)
10. He utters the first anathem~
and it is ratified by the evident hand
of God. (Acts S, 2-11.)
II. His shadow, alone among all
works miraculous cures. (Acts 5, 49,
IL. He is the first to raise the dead
(Acts 9, 40)
~. He is specified by God as the
proper person to apply to for instruc-
ton and baptism; and is the first r.
receive Gentiles. (Acts x, 5, "a. 47)
20. He receives a UNIQUE threefolo
revelation. (Acts x, 10 ff.)
Il. He instructs the other Apostles
ON the catholicity of the Church.
(Acts XII, $40
y. He is first to be favored bv di-
vine intervention; and is rescued from
death when another Apostle is killed
(Acts 12:5-17.)
20 He opens the first Council, laws
down principles afterwards accepted
by it. (Acts 15:7-11)
"A. st. Paul mentions the appear
ance to Caiphas as first in impor-
lance. q Cor. $3.50
25 st. Paul visits Peter, specially
at Jerusalem, considering him of
more Importance than James the local
Bishop. (Gal. 1, 49,
26. st. Paul twice speaks of resist
ing him, as if it be q very serious
step even though in matters of dis
eipline, not doctrine. (Gal 2:11, 40
81. He is often spoken of as distinct
rom the rest; is often spokesman
The Twelve. mark 1, So; Luke 9:28;
Acts 2:37; $500
%. He is spoken of as first of the
inner three, several times (Matt. I'll:
Matt. 26:37, 40; Mark. 14:37)
20. He himself refers twice to the
'shepherding" of Christ, this resporl-
'ibility being deeply impressed on his
mind. Il Pet 1925; and va; John
,1:15)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-16
JOHNNY 7. REM, c.;
DIES WITH STROKE.
Funeral Services for Wat
kins Man Be Held Tues
day at 3 P. M.

Johnny T. Rem, ,65, we'll known
Watkins community citizen, died at
his home there today, after an illness
OF two weeks A stroke of paralysis
was given as the cause of DEATH
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock at Re
hobeth M. P. church with Rev. I. S.
Richmond, of Oxford in charge, as
sisted by Rev. G. L. Spencer, of Zeb
Vance, M. p, minister for Vance
charge.
Mr.. Rem is survived by his wife,
two sons, Frank and Melvin and two
daughters, Mrs. Francis Capps and
Lucy Adams.
Mr.. Rem was we'll known and high
ly respected throughout his section
and in this and adjoining counties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-16
ATHLETIC BENEFIT
SHOW NEXT FRIDAY

An amateur performance similar to
one of nationwide radio fame will be
staged at Central school auditorium
Friday evening under the auspices of
the high school athletic association.
Mickey Walker, of Marion, repre-
sentative of the Carolina Booking
Agency, will be in charge of the event.
He has with him two of Major Bowes
performers who will appear on the
program.
Prizes will be awarded to the SUI
perlatives in each type of rendition,
according to the announcement. The
nrogram will include tap dancing,
singing. and musical numbers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-16

about his political influence. For if
poor politician and who does not
know how to use even the influence
which he has, Ehringhaus is that gov
ernor, accordig to most observers here
1t is we'll known fact taht mem
bers of both the 1888 and 1885 legis-
latures frequently became peeved at
Governor Ehringhaus because he
would refuse to advise them how to
vote on various matters, even when
they would seek his advice and direc-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-16

Statewide in scope. 1t is only neees-
sary to look at the vote which r. T.
Fountain got throughout the east and
other sections to become convinced
that no machine" existed in the 1882
campaign, and that the Gardner in
fluence was far from Statewide.
Those here who have watched Gov
ernor Ehringhaus for almost four
years are only amused at the talk
about an Ehringhaus machine" and
there was ever a governor who was a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-16

of course, that Governor Gardner did
support Ehripghaus and that he like
wise used what influence he had in
his behalf during the campaign and
that this influence had a great deal
to do with the nomination of Ehring-
shaus but it was personal influence,
almost entirely in those counties in
the west in which Gardner was best
known and his friends most numer-
Gus. It could not be called a ma
chine. since a machine must be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-16
O'LARY'S DINER READY
TO SERVE P ATRONS

O'Lary's Diner, something new in
eating places for Henderson, has just
been installed at OLary's Garage,
North Henderson, and is fully prepar-
ed to serve sandwiches, meals, cold
drinks, coffee, in fact anything in the
food line amid clean, pleasant sur
roundings.
MIR. O'Lary says his diner is of the
very latest type and is sure to please
any visiting it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-16
New Comfort for Those
Who Wear False Teeth

No longer need you feel uncomfort-
able wearing false teeth, Fasteeth, a
greatly improved powder sprinkled on
your plates holds them tight and COM
Portable. No gummy, pasty taste or
feeling. Deodorizes. Get Fasteeth
at your druggist. Three sizes. -(Adv).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-16
PLAY at ,Middleburg.

The Tobacco Tags performers will
appear in program tomorrow even
ing at Middleburg school. It will be a
benefit for the school and a small ad-
mission will be charged The hour is
7:45 o'clock, and the public is invited!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-16

Rotary to Meet-The regular week.
ly meeting of the Rotary Club will be
held Tuesday night at $50 o'clock in
the American Legion Hall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-16

Detectives have been assigned TO
guard Joan Hannah Dempsey, ~
rnonth-old daughter of the for
mer world champion heavyweaght
fighter, at Atlantic, City, N.sJ.,sfol-
lowing receipt Of a, postcard warn
ing that an attempt would be made
4toikidnap the. child.
Central Press)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-17

Washington, D. c. GLNS)-De-
mand for absolute embargo on i'm
ports of petroleum and petroleum
products is to be made by the Inter
national Association Of Oil Field, Gas
Well and Refinery Workers, in hear
ing promised shortly before the house
ways and means committee.
The ways and means committee has
before it the Disney bill for curtail-
ment of imports, an excise measure.
IF we cannot secure complete EN-
barge we will accept the Disney bill
as beginning" said President Har-
vey Flemming, of the Oil Field Work
ers, but we want to make it clear
that we demand absolute embargo and
nothing less will be satisfactory"
Two years ago the union first took
its challenge to congress. At that time
President Flemming appeared to ar
que for embargo, presenting a state
ment in which ne was joined by the
American Federation of Labor, the
railroad brotherhoods and other organ
izations At that time Edward f..
McGrady, now assistant secretary of
labor, was A. f. of L. legislative
representative.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-17
Extension of Disputes Act
To All Industry is Sought

Montreal (ILNs)-A petition is in
circulation in the province of Que
bee asking that Dominion industrial
disputes investigation act be amended
to make it applicable to all industries.
Now the act applies to public utilities
and a few other specified industries.
Sponsors of the amendment claim
it will enable unorganized workers,
to secure investigation of their griey-
ances by an officer of the Dominion
government, or conciliation boards
constituted under the amended act,
and redress of their grievances by
the pressure of an aroused public
opinion.
It does not appear that the trade
unions are impressed BY the views set
forth in support of the petition, their
experience being that the pressure of
public opinion is no substitute for
effective organization.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-17
250 st. Louis TaiIors
Strike For Higher Pay

ST Louis, Mo. (AFLNS)-Demand-
ing a 20 per cent increase in weekly
wages and shorter hours, about $50
members of Journeymen Tailors'
Union, Local No. II, declared strike
affecting most of the mems clothing
stores and some smaller independent
shops. The clothing departments in
the large department stores were not
Immediately affected, because these
stores, although not operating under
union shop agreements, recently
granted wage increases.
Frank Petera, business agent of the
union, said the tailors now receive an
average of from SIS to $25 week,
while the bushelmen, who make al
terations and do minor tailoring work,
get between SIS and $27.50 a week.
Some of the men now work as much
as So hours a week, he said. The
union wants a working week of from
40 to Al hours.
Other union demands mentioned by
Petera included advance notice of dis
missal and prohibition of dismissals
without cause, improved lighting in
most of the shops, and division of work
among all union members so that no
member will be without continuous
employment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-17
&c. SHANESSY
BARRIERS Union President,
Is Dead

Indianapolis, Ind. (AFLNS) S)-James
Colmer Shanessy, general president
Of the Journeymen BARRIERS Interna-
tional Union of America since 1882,
died here on April 4.
Mr. Shanessy was prominent Off
fetal of the American labor movement.
He was born in New York on July /,
1870. His father was switchman
He was self-educated, with short
terms in primary day and night
schools. He went to work at the early
age Of eight years.
Mr.. Shanessy was employed as
barber from 1894 to 1902; he became
business agent of BARRIERS Local Un-
ion 102, ST. Louis, Mo-, in 1902 and
held that position until 1909, when he
was chosen general organizer of the
international union In 1922 he was
elected general president, which office
he held until his death.
He was instrumental in bringing
about Sunday closing Of barber shops
( in several states, and wrote number
Of pamphlets dealing with BARRIERS.
President Green, of the American
Federation of Labor, requested Frank
Duffy, secretary of the United Broth
erhood Of Carpenters and Joiners of
America, to attend the funeral here as
his personal representative and the
representative of the American Feder-
alton of Labor.
In telegram to W. c. Birthright,
secretary of the BARRIERS
Union, President Green said:
President Shanessy has been an
outstanding figure in the American
Federation Of Labor and in its delib-
erations at conventions covering
large number Of years. He was held
I in high esteem and high regard by the
officers and members of the American
Federation of Labor. Both the Bar
bers International Union and the
American Federation of Labor have
sustained a great loss as a result of
his death
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-17
MAYOR LA CUARDIA'S
COMMITTEE
Finds Mays Dept. Store Re-
sponsible for Strike

New York, N. Y. (AFLNS)-A
strong report charging the officials
of Mays department store in Brook
lyn with responsibility for the strike
there number of months ago was
made public here by the committee
appointed by Mayor La Guardia to
investigate the walkout. The COM
mittee made the progressive recon-
mendation that shoppers of Brook
lyn make their purchases where a
sense of justice controls employment
policies"
According to the report of the COM
mittee which was appointed by the
mayor on February 13, after the strike
had been in progress II weeks, the
walkout was caused by the discharge
of two store employees, members Of
Local 1850 of the Department Store
Workers Union. The committees
survey revealed that wages at Mays
were at least 80 per cent below the
city-wide average for department
store and retail trade employees.
Weekly wage examples cited were q
$11,50 average during October, 1885;
a $l2.97 average during November,
s1347 in December, and S11.21 last
February.
1t was found that part-time en-
ployment was the rule rather than the
exception, with only half the en-
ployes working full time during last
December. In addition, uncompensated
overtime, deductions for benevolent
association and unsanitary working
conditions were listed as other abuses
causing dissatisfaction among the en-
ployes.
The committee was unable to settle
the strike because company officials
refused to reinstate 10 of the strik-
ing employees.
The report was signed by the Rev.
John Howard Melish, chairman;
Christopher c. Mollenhauer, Patrick
Scanlan and Justice Rosalie Loew
Whitney. Will Maslow, Of the staff Of
Paul Blanshard, commissioner of ac-
counts, aided in preparing the find
ings.
Subscribe for The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-17
GREAT ANTI-UNION OIL COMPANIES
ACCUSED OF GOUGING u. S. PUBLIC
Giant Concerns Import Big Volume of Cheap
Labor Oil From South America, Reaping
Harvest of Profits and Resulting in Huge
Wage Loss to American Workers.

zuela and Colombia, these great
oil companies are selling their inn
ported product from American
pumps at filling stations for the
same price they get for domestic
production, taking by that means
another huge gouge out of the
American public. The companies
are winning from two directions,
while the American people lose
from every direction Big busi-
ness is simply up to its old game
and we are asking congress to put
a stop to the game.
Our information is that house
is friendly to our position
We intend to find out and we ask la.
Dor organizations throughout The
United States to demand action bs
writing letters to congressman, b
adopting and forwarding resolutions
and by asking other groups to do like.
wise. If congress refuses this actor
it viii be helping no one but the OF
barons and South American tyrants
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-17
By A. r. Of L. News Service

Washington, ID. C.-Joseph B. East
man, federal co-ordinator of trans
portation, recommended to congress
the enactment of law providing un-
employment compensation for ap-
proximately 1864 900 workers in the
railroad, motor, water and air trans
portation industries.
The measure was drafted after a
prolonged study by the labor relations
section of Mr.. Eastman's office. 1t
proposes that unemployment in trans
portation industries shall be on ma
tional instead of state basis and
would exempt these industries from
the state insurance plans provided un-
der the social security act and estab-
lish a uniform federal plan.
According to the Eastman program,
funds for the insurance would be pro-
vided by payroll taxes on railroad
companies of per cent in 1886, 2 per
cent in 1887 and 3 per cent in 1888 and
following years. These rates are the
same as those fixed in the federal
social security law enacted by con-
gress last year.
The insurance or compensation pay
ments under the Eastman measure
would be based on the wage loss prin-
ciple. A totally unemployed worker
would receive benefits equal to SO per
cent of his average earnings up to q
maximum of SIS month. The aver
age earnings would be determined by
selecting the highest monthly earnings
in each quarter of year and aver
aging the earnings Of the four months
thus selected
Mr.. Eastman pointed out that by
adopting the wage loss principle the
plan would allow part-time worker
benefits based on a mathematical for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-17
Unemployment Insurance
Law Urged By Eastman For
All Transportation Employees
Plan Involves 1864 900 Workers With Maximum Benefit
of S75 Per Month

mula. A transportation employe who
normally earns 500 and whose earn
ings were reduced by part time to $40
a month would receive $25 under this
program.
Earnings in excess of $3.50 month
would not be considered in the benefit
calculations.
The law would be administered by a
division of transportation unemploy-
ment compensation in the Federal So
cial Security Board. The measure
also creates an advisory board COM
posed Of representative of employers
and employees.