davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-18
YankeesTo
Have First
Title Game
World Serie s To
Open There Octob-
err 6; No Day Lay
Off Is Provided for

New York, Sept. IS tAP)-Assum-
ing an American League pennant for
the New York Yankees, the 1887
World Series will open in the Yankee
Stadium, Wednesday, October 8.
Dates for the annual fall classic
were set today at conference pre-
sided over by Commissioner K. M.
Lands, and attended by representa-
tives of the New York Giants, Chicago
Cubs and Detroit Tigers.
After playing the first two games
on the American League grounds Oc-
tober 6 and Z, play will shift either to
the Polo Grounds, New York or to
Wrigley Field, Chicago, for the three
games Of October 8, 8 and 10. The
last two games would be played OFF
October il and IL in the stadium.
There will be no day off for travel,
even if the, Cubs win the pennant.
All games will begin ct 1880 p. M,
standard time, except that for Sun
day game in New York on October 10
the starting time would be 2 p. M.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-18
CHOLERA MAY AID
CHINA TO WIN WAR
Natives Resist This Deadly
Disease But Foreign
ers Can't
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumIiist

Washington; Sept 18.-The United
States Public Health Service is de-
cidedly on the alert against the dan
ger of cholera's introduction into this
country, through our Pacific coast
ports, from China.
Luckily the cholera season, so far
as the continental U. S. A. is con-
cerned, is passing. It is a warm wealth
er disease. Still, we prefer to have not
even a few cases as autumn advances.
Besides, Hawaii's climate is such that
an epidemic is possibility there in
what is our mainland winter.
And the Japanese troops on Chinese
soil are reported already to be suf-
fering seriously from the pest. If hos
tilities in the Orient continue over in
to next summer the threat may be
come really formidable.
Chinese Resist It
Curiously enough, the more cholera
the better. from China's standpoint. It
NAV prove to be, in the long run. the
Asiatic mainlanders' most effective
weapon against Nippon.
The Chinese are not very vulnerable
to it. They are not immune, but they
froxf;n,,a1 an Paoa Sky
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-18
Spanish Government Chief
Wants Two Nations
Forced to Withdraw
Aid to Rebels
INSURGENTS BLAST
PATHWAY TO GIJON
Crumbling Asturian Defense
Leaves Them in absolute
Control of High Road To
Seaport, Statement Says;
Government Troops De-
clared Routed

Geneva, Sept. 18.--(AP)-Dr. Juan
Negrin, Spanish government premier
demanded today the; League of Ma
lions name Germany and Italy agrees
sors, in Spain and force an end to their
intervention on behalf of insurgents
in the Spanish civil war.
The Madrid-V Valencia "win-the-wal
premier opened debate on foreign
intervention in the civil war before
the League of Nations Assembly with
the declaration that the conflict in
reality has become "war of in
vasion' by Germany and Italy.
Their intervention on behalf OF In
surgent General Francisco Franco
Negrin asserted, is the result OF
nothing more than an occupational
patti"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-18
Roosevelt
To.GO est
To Get Aid
President Determin-
ed To Renew Fight
on Courts To Gain
His Detectives

Washington, Sept. 18.-(AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's outspoken demand
for an Interpretation of the Constitu-
ton sufficiently broad to make dem
ocracy work turned political atten-
ton today to his announcement of a
western tour beginning next week.
Within an hour he gave emphatic
notice last night of a continuing fight
for the detectives sought in his court
reorganization program and announc-
ed a trip through Montana, Wyom-
ing and other states represented by
some of the leading foes of his judi
ciary proposal.
A huge crowd estimated at more
than $4,000 persons and nationwide
radio audience heard the Presidents
outdoor address concentrating the
15Oth anniversary of the signing Of
the Constitution.
In his speech, interrupted more fire.
quently by responsive laughter thar
by applause, the President said t.
avoid a dictatorship the nation unjust
meet the insistence of the great mass
our people that economic and socia
security and the standards OF Ameri
can living be raised"
81 believe" he added, "that these
things can do done under the Con
stitution ithout the surrender of
single one of the civil and religion:
liberties it was intended to safe
guard"
"And 1 am determined that under
the Constitution those things shall
be DONE"
Only in that way, he said, "car
America dissipliate the illusion tina
the necessary price of efficiency i
|
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-18
Attacking Plane Believed
One of Government Force
From Gijon, Last
Stronghold
DESTROYER ARMED
WITH HEAVY GUNS
No information Whether II
Used Them; Attack Anoth-
er of Almost Countless In
cidents Of Kind Since Civil
War In Spain Began Last
Year

London, Sept. 18.-(AP)-The Bri-
fish destroyer Fearless reported today
to London naval authorities it had
been attacked by bombing plane off
Gijon, Spain.
Six heavy bombs fell close to the
Fearless, but the destroyer was not
struck.
Having completed the attack, the
plane flew toward Gijon, leading to
belief in London the plane might
have been a Spanish government craft
Gijon is the governments last inn
portant port on the Bay of Biscay.
There are nearby concentrations of
insurgent troops and planes.
The attack took place at noon yes
serday.
The Fearless carried the regulation
Identification of British War craft
and in addition the foregun turret was
painted red, white and blue.
The destroyer has heavy anti-air-
craft armament, but it was not dis
closed whether she opened fire on her
| attacker.
The attack was another of the al
most countless incidents that have oc-
CURED on the Bay of Biscay and the
Mediterranean since the Spanish civil
war broke out IA months ago.
The attack, however, was not strict
ly of that kind of guerilla warfare
which Britain and the other. Nyon
powers are trying to stamp out in the
Mediterranean. The Nyon protocol
called for protection Of commercial
ships, not war vessels. The Nyon pow
ers invited Italy finally today to ac-
cept minor role to help stamp out
the piratical attacks on shipping.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-18
Warnings Against Dictator
ship Voiced by Friend and
Foe of Roosevelt
Program
ONE-MAN RULE IS
BROADLY ASSAILED
Senator Clark Cites Huey
Longs Action In Louisiana
as Example and Points to
Hitlerism in Germany; At
tack on Supreme Court To
!. Resume
lBy The Associated Press.)

Pleas to keep dictatorship frOlf
supplanting the American democracy
which has endured for $50 years, echo
ed today from the oratory of Con
stitution Day.
They sprang from the controversy
over President Roosevelt's propose
to reorganize the Federal. judiciary
to obtain what he called last night 8
layman's Interpretation of the Con
stitution, rather than a legalistic con
cept.
Whether the speakers were aligned
with Mr.. Roosevelt or were opposed
to him, they declared powerful forces
were at work to make themselves the
nations masters.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Mon.
tana, spearhead of the successful Sen
ate battle against the President on
the court issue, told Chicago au-
dierlce the United States needs to be
on guard against "one-man" govern
ment.
1--WE should not make our govern
ment subservient to one man, or set
Up a totalitarian state, because our
politicians have been unable to solve
the problems of reproduction, I'M
der-consumption or unemployment, he
said.
An administration spokesman, Sec
retary Ickes. voiced the charge that
the Supreme Court has set itself up
as a super-legislature Ickes, speak
ing at Pittsburgh, said Chief Justice
Hughes was active Tin plotting to
checkmate' the Presidents court bill.
Senator Clark, Democrat, Missouri,
warned at New York against any fun
damental change in the Constitution
as conceived on democratic prin-
ciples.
1--WE have only to look at the career
of Huey Long in Louisiana and Hit
Ter in Germany" he said, ''to under
stand how far-reaching may be the
disregard of simple constitutional
sanctions in the setting UP of dictator
ships"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-18
United States May
JoinLeague Moves
Ii, SinorJap Crisis
Warning by Pope
To the Austrians

Castel, Gandolfo, Sept. Is (AP)-
Pope Plus warned Austrian Catho-
lies today that their religious rites,
as well as those of German CathO-
lies, are endangered by Nazi "anti-
church politics." His warning came
in general audience for Austrian,
British, French and German pill
grims, attended also by several
Americans, including Robert Aste
and Mrs. Aste, of New York, and
Sig Freiberg, of Cincinnati, Ohio.
1--WE specially welcome the Aus
TRAN faithful at this time, which
is SO grave, even for Austria" said
the pontiff. He expressed hope AUS
tria always would remain Catholic
and representative of the faith in
Central Europe, where such an ex-
ample is needed"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-18
Lum1bertOn
Mil Votes
ForTWOC'


I,unberton, Sept. IS (AP)-W. M.
Aicher, of Baltimore, examiner for
the National Labor Relations Board,
announced today employees OF the
Mansfield cotton mills here had vot-
ed 321 to 261 to designate the TWOC
as its official bargaining agency. The
workers ballotted this morning under
an agreement between the TWOC and
mill management.
Aicher said the election was quiet
and orderly. Another board manager,
Miss Muriel Ferris, aided in counting
votes.
Voting began this afternoon at the
Jennings mill on the identical issue.
with Regional Director Bennett Schaf-
fler and Examiner w. G. Humphrey
of the board, in charge.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-18

Raleigh, Septl 49,. Somewhere IN
Raleigh there's . lawyer whose ears
should be burning, if there's anything
TO the old saying about that sort OF
thing.
For the governor of North Carolina
Knows that this so-called attorney has
been chiseling large percentage OF
the few dollars Woodworking Negro
woman has been making by the sweat
of her brow.
The governor knows because sne
.,,a,,+ n the Executive Mansion and
told him so. She didn't go there Tor
that particular purpose, in fact she
didn't then realize she was being prey
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-18
INSURGENTS OPEN WAY TO
GIJON.s LAST STRONGHOLD

Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Frontier
Sept. 18-(AP)-Spanish insurgents
hammering towasd Gijon through the
mountains to it's south, asserted to
day the crumbling Asturian defense
had left them in absolute control OF
a high road into that government
seaport.
Attacking infantrymen, aided by
fighting and bombing planes, routed
the government troops from a stra-
tegic position on Mount Pajares, or
the border of Leon and Oviedo pro-
vinces, ABBOTT 35 miles south of Gijon
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-18
WILLIAM T. EATON
DIES AT WINSTON
Was Longtime Official of Reynolds
Tobacco Company; Native Of
Davie County

Winston-Salem, Sept. 18.-(AP)--
William Thomas Eaton, 70, prominent
retired business man here, died at his
home today after an illness of three
weeks.
A native of Davie county, N. c., he
was for 26 years chief field agent of
the purchasing department OF the Il.
j. Reynolds Tobacco Company.
He retired Is years ago.
Survivors include his wife, daugh-
ter and four sons.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-18
OF TOBACCO.
FIRM IN THE EAST
Results OF. Government Grading In
New Bright Belt Markets
Stated for Week

Raleigh, Sept. 18.-(AP)-Firmness
Of tobacco prices generally speaking,
was noted this week on the markets
at Farmville, Goldsboro and Wendell
the Bureau of Agricultural Economics
reported today. &
An active demand for smoking Leaf
and cutters was noted, with the ma
iority of offerings third, to sixth quail
aity- leaf, and sales heavy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-18
Negress Tells Governor
Ho1u Lawyer Treated Her
ON Parole For Her Man

ed upon by an unscrupulous member
of an honored profession. But Rebec-
ca Chats her name) wanted to see
him.
Rebecca, it seems, has husband
who some time ago ran afoul of the
law by killing another of his race.
Trial resulted in a sentence of twenty
to twenty-five years. That was two
years ago.
Rebecca wanted him out. She need
ed her spouse. And so she went to see
the lawyer, who, she told the COVER
nor, assured her, if she would pay him
fee-to be paid in small install
CONTINUED on Page Eour.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-18
Artillery Looses New Bonn
bardment of Markham
Road Section of
Shanghai City
SHELLS CRASH IN
u. S. MARINE AREA
Jap Army Officer Says His
Forces Repulsed Chinese
Counter Attacks on 25-
Mile Front, With Heavy
Losses to Chinese; Japs
Recapture One Town

Shanghai, Sept. 10. -(AP)-
day)-Artillery fire endan-
eered Americans this morning
and one anti-aircraft shell plung-
ed into the home of HI. b. Leach,
American advisor to the Chinese
finance minister, as a dayiOng
Sino-Japanese battle continued
into the early morning hours.
The shell, presumably Japanese,
nIunged through the roof of the
residence in the heart of the
Shanghai district, and landed in
the bath room. The shell, if it
were Japanese, had travelled three
miles from warships in the Whang-
moo river. Neither Leach nor his
wife was injured.
Shanghai. Sept. 18-(AP)-Japan-
csc artillery 1nleashed new bonn
bardment of the Markham road sec
ton today, bringing fresh perils to
the American-defanded sector OF
shanghai's war-shocked international
settlement.
japanese shells crashed into the
area close by the patrol assigned
United States Marines as Japanese
naval planes, taking advantage OF
clearing weather, resumed lombard
ment Of Chinese positions on wide
front.
AT the same time Japanese army
officer asserted Japan's land forces
had repulsed Chinese counter attacks
on a 25-mile front extending from
the north to Shanghai's outskirts.
The Japanese were said to have ad-
vanced to within a mile of Liuhong'
the powerful wireless transmitting
base to the north, where Chlnese
forces were in strong position.
Heavy Chinese casualties were re-
ported in the counter-attack, Wnen
Japanese allowed the advancing
troops to push within close range pc
fore opening a whitening machine
gun fire that halted the Chinese.
Chinese army authorities admltteo
Japanese forces had recaptureo
Loiten. about Is miles north o.
Shanghai. and that Chinese troops
were retreating from position on Tue
I.ienbonq sector nearer the city.
Lieuhong itself was said sun 70 "
in Chinese hands, however.
AS the fighting ragged, China oDsel.
we'd day of mourning to commeno ;s
ate the republics loss OF Mancnuiis
in 1881.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-18
WEEKLY WEATHER.

WEEKLY WEATHER.
South Atlantic States: Rain at
beginning of week and showers
wednesday or Thursday; cool at
beginning of week; warmer about
wednesday, cooler over north and
central portions Of district at end
of week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-18
CONTINUED on Page SKI
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

Mostly cloudy, with rising tenn
perature tonight and Sunday, fol-
lowed by rain Sunday night and
in south portion Sunday after
noon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-18

Continued on Page Four.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-18

CONTINUED on Page Six,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
SWEDISH CHURCH
 TO GIVE SUPPER
Ladies' Aid to Sponsor Event Thursday-WO=
 mems Club HOnOred

Naugatuck, May 10-The final plans for the strawberry supper to be served in the Swedish Bethany Congregational church, Thursday evening, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid were made Thursday evening when the auxiliary met for its regular business and program meeting. The committee in charge announces that old fashioned straw berry shortcake will be the special feature of the supper.
 Other items in the menu will be Virginia baked ham, potatoes au gratin, fresh string beans, pickles anad coffee. The supper will be served between the hours of 5 and 2 p. m. in the church parlors.
 The following committee will be in charge: Mrs. c. Anderson, Mrs. Arthur Swanson, Mrs. P. August Johnson, Mrs. Oscar Richardson, Mrs. Alfred Widen, Mrs. Donatus Anderson, Mrs. Joseph Jenzell, Mrs. Fridolph Anderson, Mrs. Paul V. Johnson, Mrs. Harry Wahlstrom, Mrs. David Rappe, Mrs. Carl Mag nuson, Mrs. Henning Olson and Mrs. David Larson.
 Local Club HonOred
 The Naugatuck Women's Club has been honored by having the garden department of the club selected as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10

Waterville, May 10-The Fair mount A. c. Baseball team of Wa terville played two games, one Sat- urday and one Sunday, at the Wa terville park. The first game showed Waterville out on top with 8 score of TO against the Kenocha team. Winston pitched remarkable ball, allowing one hit and flaming eleven. Atherton prevented several hits by sensational outfield catches.
 Kenoshas ..... 0 900 0 0 0 co Waterville .... 0 0 % 2 l 3 0 1-7
 Batteries: Kenoshas Caruso. Kenny; Waterville-Whiston, Hen rickson.
 In the Sunday game, Winston again hurled for seven inning and when relieved, the score was tied at two all. Slocum, who relieved him was not so fortunate, being nicked for three runs in the last two innings and the West Sides walked of with 8 5-2 win over the Waterville team. MacLean and Kol- osky shared the honors for fetaure plays for the West Side.
 West Side. .... O001 1 % 2 1-5 Waterville .... OOO00 0 2 0 0-2
 Batteries: West Sides: MacLeall. Noonan; Standardization, Slo- cum, Hendricksen.
 Rehearse Tonight
 The Casper s. Davis post drum corps will hold regular outdoor drill and rehearsal on the Chase road this evening at 2 o'clock. In- structor David Grenier requests all members be present, because a spe- cial Decoration day program will be rehearSed. Following the drill, a business meeting will be held at Posters hall on Hanover street.
 The Epworth league of the Grace Methodist church held a social Sat- urday evening in the form Of a scavenger hunt. The members met at the parsonage. They divided into four groups, and then went throughout Waterville hunting for specified treasures. The group com posed of Leona Caron, Katherine Dadario, Ebert Black and Sherman Brown, won the prize, a box of candy. for procuring the most num- Der of objects requested, some of which were as follows: A magazine dated March 1T. 1886, blue feather, a lock of hair tied with g blue rib- bon, a French book, picture of Robert Taylor, live cat, toy dog. black chalk, green ink and many more.
 Following the hunt, the different groups returned to the parsonage, where a hot dog lunch was enjoyed.
 The affair was in charge of Betty l Wilson and Janet Brodie and those
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
Juvenile Show Well
 Presented Saturday
Universal Studio PrOteges Score Big Hit in FOes of
 I937-65 Numbers Constitute Program

The Juvenile Follies of 1887, pre- 6ented Saturday evening at the Women's club by the Universal Studios of Radio and Stage Train ing, was well received by a large audience which witnessed one of the best programs here in some time.
 The complete program and per- formanee follows:
 Nine-year-old harmony girls, Catherine Mastroanni and Irene Johnson; dance, Mary Boyles; song and dance, Airline Cooke; Russian dance, Albina Libertore; son, Vir- ginia Willard; a song and dance, Doris Pietchett, assisted by chorus; dance Joyce Andria; song, Martha Gilbe1t; baby group scene, a1l- nounded by Norma Brown; song and danceE Pauline Dinova; dance, Mau- rice EeDuc; dance team, Joan o. Conner and Grace Ceiling; baby dance group, Barbara Mariana, Wilma Chism, Catherine Mehegala, Lois Romanof; waltz clog, Dolores Rubino; singing, Midgie Evitts; dance, Marline Lou Lauria; dance, Billy Salinardi; dance, Irene Duhle; 8 ballet dance, Betty Jane Kenney; singing, Catherine MaStroanni; rhythm dance group, Norman Brown, Martha Gilbert, Pricilla Mugnal, Nancy McGrath, Dolores Boulay; singing, Helen Rocco; song and fast duck dapce, Michael Fa- vale, assisted by the chorus; dance team, Molly Tucillo and Helen Ab- benanta; singing, Helen Burns; rhythm dance, Ethel Empolite; sing ing, Phil Melgari; singing, Raymond Ahrens, followed by group of dancers doing an Eleanor Powell dance; Hey Babe, Hey Group, Shir- ley Brooks, Edith Caggiano, Gloria Perugini, Lucy Burgio, Mary Bruno, verna Trayaglione, Charmaine Thibodeau, Felix Colabicacchio, Theresa Normand, Ann Marie Nar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
FIVE INJURED AS
 AUTO HITS TREE
Victims Treated at Water bury Hospital, Later
 Given Discharges

Five persons were injured yester- day afternoon when their car hit tree on the Middlebury road, near Little lake. None of the five was hurt seriously.
 The car was occupied by Miss Margaret Lovallo, 29, of 9 Branch street; Gertrude Jacobowski, 25, of 166 Prospect street, Union City; Stanley Jacobowski, of the same address; Mary Oricchio, 8, of 870 North Main street; and Dante Oricchio, 40, of the same address.
 The five were treated at Water bury hospital for decorations and abrasions and then discharged. Miss Lovallo had an ankle injury.
 Escapes Injury
 Miss Mary Guisher, 19, of 30 Cherry street, Naugatuck, escaped serious injury late yesterday after noon when she was hurled from an automobile as it left the highway on South Main street, and halted at the edge of a wall above the Nau- gatuck river. The girl was treated Tor laceraGlonS ana DrulSeS at SC. Mary's hospital and then allowed to go to her home.
 Driver Held
 Frank Bisalski, 21, of 70 Green wood street, Union City, was ar- rested on a reckless driving charge by Sergt. Charles MeWeeney, though the car was being driven by Miss Marion Harper, IS, of "A Mel bourne court, Naugatuck, who was receiving instruction from Bisalski.
 The car swerved from the high way, hit a parked car owned by Charles Durbin, of 169 German street, Naugatuck, and came to rest at the top of the wall over the ri- yer. Only the fact that the front of the car was torn away saved it from going over the hill ands into the river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10

the group to be in complete charge of decorations for the annual con- vention of the State Connecticut Federation of Women at the Hotel Elton in Waterbury May 19 and 20
 Preparations for the decorations are being made by the local group now and indications are they will produce most attractive decorations. It was announced today that flower ing shrubs and garden flowers will be used for the decorations.
 Mrs. Clifford Teeple is chairman of the committee in charge and other members are: Mrs. Fred Zonino, Mrs. Walter Lamson, Iverna Birdsall, Ellen Whitlock, Mrs. H. H. Gorton, Mrs. H. E. Perkins, Mrs. Samuel Bristol, Mrs. William Hoad- ley and Mrs. Stuart Boyd.
 Reservations for the dinner May 19, or for the junior luncheon to be held on May 20 should be made with Mrs. Frederick Marggraff of Elmwood street, Waterbury. As yet no delegates have been selected from the Junior Women's club to the affair.