davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01
FIVE MEN ARE DEAD IN RIOT AT
 STEEL FACTORY
Blame to Be Sifted by Civil Authorities-Police
 Make Charges

CHICAGO, Ill, June 1.-Conten- tions and questions arising from violence pushed the primary dispute of collective bargaining to the back ground on the labor front in the steel and motor industries.
 Civil authorities sought to sift the blame in the clash incident in the CLOS drive for a right to rep resent the workers here.
 Five T.sn Dead
 An inquest has been ordered into the deaths of five men fatally hurt in a clash between the police and a crowd that surged toward the Re- public Steel plant in South Chi cago.
 Sixty-seven men are accused by Capt. Thomas Kilroy with partici- pating in Sundays carnage and are held for arraignment on charges of conspiracy to commit illegal acts
 To Picket Plants
 Van Rittner, regional director of the Steel Workers Organizing Com mittee, reaffirmed the determina- tion of the unions to picket the plants of Republic Steel, Inland Steel and the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Corporation.
 In a clash at the Republics War ren, Ohio plant, conflicting charg- es have also arisen.
 "Gunmen" as Tickets
 Management of the Republic Steel charge that "gunmen" are among the pickets and that fired on planes delivering food to the workers in the mill
 Report that firearms were dis charged within the plant, brought denials from the company manage ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01
EFFORT FOR PEACE

LONDON, June Hear that the German bombardment of Port Al- meria might result in open war be- tween Spain and Germany and would endanger European peace. the British Foreign office, it is said will formally lodge a protest with the Spanish Government because an aerial bomb barely missed the H.M.S. Hardy last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01
LEGISLATION TO CATCH DODGERS
 OF INCOME TAX
President in Special Mes. sage to Congress De-
 mands New Laws

BULLETIN, Washington, June 1.-The Senate has un- awmousiy approved and sent to the House a resolution for a joint Congressional Committee of twelve to investigate evasion of income tax payments and re- port back by February next year with a recommendation of tightening of the tax laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01

Texas ranks seventh in the num- Der of licensed private aircraft pi- lots in the United States. Bureau of air commerce figures show there were PAS such ayiators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01
Nun DeuaIlter MOUe RObs the Liberals
 Of 26-Kar Tnrget
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON. June 1.-Analyz- ing the career of retiring Justice willis Van Devanter in the light of cold objective is a trying task, for rarely has there been public fi- gure so subject to the blow-torch of the liberals.
 The tom-toms of the liberals be- gan beating around his ears almost as soon as he mounted to the Su- preme Court in 1911 and the din has abated from time to time evil dently only because liberals occas- sionally found other subjects to take up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01
MRS. TUROFF TO WESTWARD

Mrs. L. w. Turoff and son, Jack, sailed for Seward on the Yukon She goes to join her husband who is in charge of road work for the Bureau of Public Roads at Moose Pass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01
MATE WAS COMMUNIST

CHICAGO, H.. June 1. The widow of one of the five victims of Sundays steel strike riot testi- fled today in the heavily guarded County Morgue chamber, that nef husband was Communist. She is Margaret Rothmund, widow of Jo- seph Rothmund, WPA worker She said her husband was never em- ployed by steel company and she also said she had been told he was 8 CIO.
 Police were late this afternoon marshaled at .he Republic Steel plant after reports a new assault on the plant was planned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01
REPORT SPANISH SHIP T0RPEDOED WITH 275 LOST
England Takes Lead Tn Peace Overture with Pro-
 test to Spanish Govt.
U. s. STATE DEPT.
 MAKES PEACE PLEAS
Germany Says Reprisal Completed but Nazi War
 ships Sail to Scene

BULLETIN - Rome, June 1.-Italian warships are pa- trolling the eastern Spanish Coast with anti-aircraft guns unho0ded and gun crews alert.
 It is indicated however that no reprisal by the Duce for the bombing of the auxiliary naval ship Barletta has been ordered but it is said that Italian ships, if further at tackled, might do what the Germans did.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01
SUBS AT WORK

BULLETIN = Terragona, Spain, June LA handful of wounded sailors have made their way to this port and re- lated how a large submarine had torn a 214-ton sailboat to pieces. One sailor was killed 'folifffg1lt Dy one of the 2a shots.
 The incident followed the reported torpedoing of the Spanish steamer City of Bar- celona in which one report re- ceived here says only 25 out of 300 aboard were saved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01
ENGLAND LEADS PROTEST

LONDON, June l.-Eng land has joined Germany and Italy protest ing to the Spanish Government for violence against neutral shipping. This is apparently as a measure to bolster European peace.
 The British stand, well informed sources believe, is calculated to give reinsurance to Berlin and Rome that their demands against the Spanish Government is justified. and at the same time 1t is intended to obtain safety for shipping through the creation by the Spanish Govern ment of safety zones for neutral warships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01

tContinueo on Page seven)
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-20
Organize Omega
Chapter at Mobile

Mobile, Ala, Nov. Is (ANP)-
A graduate chapter of the Omega
Psi Phi Frat. rnity was organized
here last Friday night when men,
hers met in the office of DIR. Z. B.
Goode. The Omega Fraternity has
been noted for it's encouragement
of achievement among Negroes
and holds an annual Negro Achieve
ment Week, presented this year
November II to II. Many men of
national prominence are members
OF this fraternity and it is planned
that some of them will be invited
to Mobile.
Making the new graduate chap
ter of value DO the city was dis
cussed and groups we're appointed
to study the possibility of making
the organization of service to the
local JUNIOR Chamber of Commerce
and other civic organizations.
I. C. Lassiter of Talladega col
iege, A. j. Cooper of Hampton In
stitute and DR.. E. B. Goode of
Talladega college and Meharry
Medical college head the new grad
uata chapter.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-20

Electric lght users in the city of
Kansas City, Kas., have just been
rudely awakened by the manage
ment of their municipality owned
electric plant, the awakening tax
ing the form of a so per cent in
crease in light bills throughout the
area. The increase, which strikes
vitality at the enterprise of the
city, is one which is arbitrarily set
nv the plant operators from whom
there is no protection in law.
Heavy users of electricity, re
ceiying their low rates on quantity
consumption, are more or less un
affected by the rate increase, but
small business, just struggling out
of the recent depression, is the
n who has received the heavy
jolt.
The Kansas City Kansan, in its
story dealing with the rate in
crease at the municipality owned
plant, told of one business man
whose bill had been raised $50 per
month. This business man, calling
upon the rates director of the com
pany, found that he had no re
course in law before any regular
body, but that the municipal plant
was a free institution privileged to
charge what the public would
stand.
This business man Their pointed
out that by levying the increase
on business houses and not on
households made it appear a poll
teal racket and that household in
creases were not because of the
votes involved. The Kansan report
ed the rates director replied "That
that might me the case"
An organization has now been
formed to thoroughly investigate
the actions of the municipal plant
management, citizens of Kansas
City feeling that the plant, being
tax free, is not nearly so beneficial
to the city as a privately owned
plant would be. If the Kansas City
property were privately owned,
rates would be subject to state re
gplations and the plant would pay
an annual tax approximately
$780, 900.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-20
ROSenWald Fund :.
Spends S691.763 On
Negro Health

Chicago. Nov. IS (ANP)-Dur-
ing the past year the Julius Ro-
senwald fund spent S691, 763
chiefly on rural education and Nc
gro health, according to the annual
report issued by Edwin r. Emhree,
president of the fund.
The most active program during
the year was the improvement Of
rural education for both white and
colored children in the Southern
states. During the first two de
cades of its life" Mr.. Embree said,
"the fund concentrated on the
building of school houses for Ne
groes and helped to build 5,357
schools in 883 counties of Is SOU
them states at a total cost of
SOS, 408 500 of which the fund CON
tributed S4,366,51 Now the fund
has turned its attention to what
goes on inside these school houses.
The funds chief efforts today are
the building up of a few southern
teachers colleges. The fund is in
terested not only in producing bet
ter teachers for rural schools but
also in improving county superv-
sion of schools, the production of
better texts and other materials of
instruction and increasing the sal
airy scale Of rural teachers"
In addition to the rural school
program, the fund last year contri-
buted $205,00 to health facilities
for Negroes and $4,000 to the de-
velopment of three important Ne
gro universities-Fisk in Nashville.
Billiard in New Orleans, and At
lanta. Last year the fund started
a series of 80 annual fellowships
Of approximately $1,000 each to
the most promising Negro scholars
and to most distinguished white
students and leaders in the South. =
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-20

Cleveland, o., Nov. Is (ANP)-
Cleveland's zone man police depart
ment." Patrolman John H. Jones of
East 63rd street, who does his
work in a methodical way pounded
home another argument for an in
crease of Negro policemen on the
Cleveland force, when equipped
with the vaguest descriptions of
one Ned Leech, alias Edward
Leech, 2510 East 10th street, he
turned up with his prisoner within
twelve hours afer receiving the as
signment.
Leech was booked for first de-
gree murder of Mrs. Dora Dorsey,
81, of 1886 E. 46th steet, whom
he is alleged to have stabbed to
death at East 10th and Scovill
avenue, while awed churchgoers
looked helpless on.
1t was learned that Mrs. Dorsey
has been separbed from her hus-
band for a long while and been
friendly" with Leech until recent
ly when he became abusive. While
she and a lady friend were return
ing home from Shiloh Baptist
church, Leech a~ccosted them and
insisted on "escortingn Mrs. Dor
sey home. She refused his offer.
It is alleged that he held her by
the arm while he preceded to cut
her to death. While policemen were
stationed at Leech's home, Johnny
Jones was booking the accused nan
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-20
Four Enter Religion
At st. Augustine's
Seminary

Bay st. Louis, Miss, Nov. II
(ANP)-Four colored %postulants
were received into the Novitiate of
the Society of the Divine Word at
st. Augustine's seminary, Monday
following a solemn low mass eele-
brated by the Very Rev. John
Casper, S. V. D., rector of the Sc
minary, assisted by the Rev. John
Kemper, s. V. D.. and the Rev.
Joseph Shendill, S. V. D., deacon
and subdeacon respectively.
During the Mass the four postu-
Iants were clothed in the simple
black habit of the society after
which each postuiant was given a
religious name. The ceremonies
that marked the reception were
vry impressive. Renouncing the
world with al its allurements, the
young candidates dedicated, with
out reserve, their lives to the so
ciety Of the Divine Word. The fri
ends, relatives and parents of the
young men were visibly moved as
they knelt before the alter and pc
titioned to be received into the o
ciety.
Tha postulants who received the
habit are: Junius Boyer, Brother
Peter, Arab, La: James Gable,
Brother Anthony. New Orleans:
Joseph Jhlevare, Brother John,
Napoleonville, La, and Vincent
Morton, Brother Lawrence, Sun
set, La. AT present there are ten
novices, two Iprofessed brothers
and one postulant. The colored bro
therhood began at the Seminary,
May l, 1885, and is conducted by
the Society of the Divine Word.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-20

The Omaha Guide and the House
wives League 10th annual food f s
tival and household show is ira ed
proving a drawing card as may be
CLEANED from the above picture.
Demonstrations by Omaha's
most popular distributors. Contin
entail Bakery. Paxton and Gallag
her, Roberts Dairy, Omaha Out
fitting Co., Metz and Robin Hood
- ~ h Fonte7elle Brewing
Co. Salute Wines by F nn9, h'rio
Brothers, is playing a big part in
educating the public as to the quail
ty of their respective produc S.
And as to entertainment tibet 80
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-20

h Zig tui key that was given
Wednesday night.
Thu Question now Is who will
win Friday and Saturday night?
Useful and big grand prizes will
b. given away each and every
Cooperating in order to make
the food show a success r the
following firms: Nebraska Power
Company, Skinner Manufacturing
company, Uncle Sam Breakfast
Food Company, Item Biscuit Co.
ard many other neighborhood
stores.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-20

Giants of Swing a~e provi-g to
he tons, augmented y Big Apsl
Contestants ard the Man Aoea,
Town.
The grand prizes r proving a
much desired wish. Miss Betty
Jean James, being the winner of
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-20
LEWIS v STATIC

II is time to change your oil for
the winter and change the grease
in the transmission and differential
and grease your a and protect
your radiator and block by wind
alcohol or anti freeze.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-29

was chatelaine for George, as she had
so often been before. but now more
proudly.
The GARDENERS wanted % know II
SINE OF the current group Of week.
end guests could dress In Georges
house instead of coming and going in
bathing suits. as most OF them did
Eve went In to tell Matte. asking
ne nominal permission she was &C.
customed to give
Mr. George = coming back Mon.
day instead Of TUESDAY, Matte in.
formed her as Eve stood In the door
way OF the lnne parior Hes oringin
some peopse with him. out the con.
nection was bad and couldri make
out was II party or iuSt one per.
son. What would you do about or.
dering If you was me?"
Eve was used to solving Matties
problems for her.
Get two chickens, she saiu
promptly IF you roast them. you
can save one cole for lunches anc
picnics and so on II there isn't party
and il will be enough /. there is
Adriano can pick enough beans and
greenstuff after they come. one way
or the other"
Matte said. relieved. -Yes, and
wouldn" you make an apricot
moussef Il would mellow the second
day even u II wasn't used"
~Finel" said Eve
She fingered moment, looking
down the room where she stood into
the back room George used for g
study and laboratory. There was her
own lacquer cabinet George still
used il for his records. and for seeds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-29

BY MARGARET wIDDEMER

SYNOPSIS: when Ere Man.
mNrsaeid learns thar her beloved
heaAn Cafler l. 20 tUed scealthp
Mlffi, nhs q shattered Rexumtno
~ ouafs baking business. she
haaa comienfmemt IN her old house
ED ofehoFd IN Connecticut Old
tAria Henry. tpho helps her run
ihs piaee. and serious little Judge
feathefsioue. trhoze parents haze
ieff him ptfh Eue. adore her She
feFgefa Denny Buf not until
1eof0e CierelaHd. her steady.
tependabie aeiohboT. leapes alb
fapilp. does spe Feali1e she KEEN
u niisses George lrho has been
iFiend ard helper 70 her through
tHe s9nzmer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-29
hers HOsV, too.

She went over and pulled open
drawer. II was full Of sheels covered
with notes n Georges small upright
hand. She looked down at it. dream
ing. The papers could eventually 60
into a ding cabinet. she knew: but
the cabine' WOULD never 60 to Mrs.
Cleveland now. Some day children
would use II again for storehouse
and playhouse.
Anne Gardiner raped on a pane.
and she ran out to her. Presently she
was lying with the group in the late
afternoon sun They were her guests
now as much as Georges.
Eve. I've Done Il!
THEY went on talking and play
I ing. She lived on in her mist OF
excitement and anticipation George
would be back tomorrow night. May
be tomorrow afternoon.
1t was earlier even than that. Eve
heard the car while she was working
the kitchen table late Monday
morning. She stood still. rolling out
crust. the crisp organdy apron
george liked over the rose-colored
linen Presently he would come down
across the orchard. he would lean in,
sInburnt and smiling. at her window.
But the steps-on the porch. not
under the window -weIe quicker and
lighter than any man S She heard
Ellen's clicking heels. She turned to
the kitchen door. and saw Ellen rum
ming in. all flushed and gay. bright
silk cape streaming out behind her
and her usually smooth haiT looSened
and wind-blowl She ran around the
table ami caught Eve in her arms,
kissing her in wild way as unlike
Ellen as all the rest of ii
Adriano had brought IL great
basket of pale yellow and bright pink
checked apples The scent of them
standing on the table rose as Ellen
talked Eve always remembered that
scent Of apples
Eve. eve. I've done tive done
~ | saw George in Ghe audience
Saturday night | couldn't stand it
any longer ! sent him note to wait,
and / told him, out in the car. after
the show l toll him couldn't stand
living without him any longer. | told
him that | didn't care whether he
loved me OF not. loved him so. And
we're going to be married. Oh. Eve.
aren't you glad? Eve. isn't it Won
derful?"
Eve made herself kiss Ellen with
staff lips. and heard herself saying
brightly. affectionately: Eyes, ii Is
wonderful. Ellen dear. I'm glad"
Copyright. 1881 Margaret WiddemerI
Unele Henry tells Eve of bis tragic
romance with her aunt, tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-29

auEh Is they ever could be. In this
NsNanaf hes had spent together
nttz1 - theu pleasures and duties
80 taeF muiual Interest and care for
Go ehlia ana ne old man. they had
4Ie4n IS Gloss as most people do in
Nsa marfied years And me would go
80 AZ theif lives as close as this
WaaziaFfulig closer than this. their
enIl1ren. their work and play. build
faa 3 onenez1 more and more effort
l1Es aua complete.
see leaned there. dazzled and
A1esthiezs aEaluS. the iadea boughs.
anssgsiaaalng THIS vas why she had
= Gssltig f8fgniien Dennyl Why
- . aoi reallg loved Denny. she
AaN uoa The hurt o. his desertion.
aaan1ed lrlde. had been . great part
81 haf Eglal Il ioVe was needing q
msn - fou seeded sun and air and
fnoa aua Natef ana sleep. she mad
natef loved Denny; u bad been
l2fiH. exciiemenL Kisses and laugh
e. Thsfa would be all these with
oeaTaa -bui boa much morel
-8lsa much morei" she said aloud.
2shefel aad revei enL pacing down
ltn aschafE trail And then smiled .
Hiiie. plzanlag loa she would tell
hm ahen he came back And
SAL 3 stupid IDIOT she had beenl
Whg. 30 aondeT be nao been angry
att hefi de had asked ueT again
e. maffF hIm ln those few hesi ating
waraa lazi nlEht b the Kissing Gre
Naoa Ana sna must have seemed 70
aanage. is ssaae. We'll. she'd make
s ~ 81 ami
sac haa ue e. once said 20 him.
e. 8 auFana. anything about Denny
Naa sac ihoaghi they must know
Isa .aui ma hsd gone by now with
oal ser seems Denny or hearing
1fNn hIm. uncie henry mad Q coun-
NFmaua Uaichful.ess about small
NapnsninaA and sic knew talked
ni lhiaEl 5Tof wiih GEORGE They
aNassaa her welfare afiectionately
So snes laaI from Judge Besides.
malh EiegEaes mother 81 a Southamp-
- .autni ana Aitzi Powe. IN . house
acre 4 Wssn1 lkely be didFt know
Nans af ehich matiered 81 all,
sac piannea the words n which
- au8ia lcli GeaFge-a dozen ways.
q ioFerE Niil a. she walked singing
aaan ne path.
Mnh Dreaming Eyes
gnE Naat on Niih her work bliihe'
= ID. Aaa sNau and piaysc tennis
wIth EtE Gardlncrs ana their friends
Assaz o41Iaea piace. as Ines always
ca NNsGhef be was there o. not She
aaikE1 Gin nurnlng cheeks and
aeuaming eyes ans quick laughter
AafIag lA ozorEa cane nome She
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-29
Chapter 81
IL Loyei

EKE I'd miss George intensely
A. achiugiy Shs might not De In
" Win him as she had been with
uenny No. noi a she had heen with
Denny Ras what had betrayed
hef She missed George as n some
pari 81 herself vas gone A lack as
enafWacua and unbearabie as starva-
iion. as deprivation Of breath and
lahA
she iaughed aloud. with the In
efeoibie delight OF IT, Sh. loved
0eofeei More han that she was 3
pafi q aim Of everything ne was
enc SAID and did. as he was OF her
Ihai Was why the Kay girl mad
tnouEht they were married In .
fkcasand ways ihey ieers married. as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-29

the blows was good for a home
run. He drove home five runs on
that day.
In both of these contests he
fielded without an error. 1t seems
as though Bill has found" him-
self. and although he is hitting
seventh in the league, he is bat
ting better than any one on his
club.
In the eight games he has play
ed in, he went to bat 80 times,
hit safely II times, scored seven
runs, for an average of 1915.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-29
KEY WEST
SPORT GOSSIP
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Bobby Shultz, he of Sports
Store fame, is all smiles these
days, because the two clubs he
picked to end in first place at the
end of the major league season
are on top at present. Neverthe
less, there is long trail awinding
between now and the termination
of the season. A slump, injuries
or other jinxs may upset the best
of them. He who laughs last
laughs the loudest. So. be care
full and conservative, Bobby.
Henry Mayg has nothing at all
to say. His Cubs are in a slump
right about now. But, Henry did
say to wait until they wake up;
"then it will be my turn to smile.
Winfield Shorty Roberts de-
clares that Washington Senators
need warm weather before they
can function properly. What the
writer likes about Shorty is the
fact that when the Senators win
he is the first around the Smoke
Shop to give the news, but when
they lose he can not be found.
Wonder where he goes when he
hears the bad news?
Who is the guy that gave odd
and go "libre" on games and is al
ways present when he wins but
is not seen when he loses?
Baeza claims the Yankees do
not need pitchers to win ball
games, but all they should have
is the hitting of DiMaggio, Gehrig,
Rolfe, Powell and Co.
Fico Garcia, an old-time pitcher
of Key West, has just been called
out by the Great Umpire in Tam
pa. Old fans will remember Fico
as the standby of the White Stars
of 1900 to 1912. He alone pitch
ed them to six consecutive pen
nants, 1904 to 1909. On a num-
Der of occasions he would twirl
doubleheader. Arthur and Roy
Fulford were his rival pitchers in
those days. Rest in Peace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-29
WILLIAM Gates
HITTING HARD

NMam Catcs. Of key West,
elastnr wafh "a Augustine Of the
- state League, b enjoying
sHNnF sfreak at present.
fasl Saturday b. vent TO bat
A. fimae and connected safely
- driving home $50 runs.
80 a. following day. Sunday
reaehra TIE top goal Of all hit
a. ufr trips 70 the Plate
aara8 fiee safciies. One Of