davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-22
CENTRAL HAS ACE
| L|NE,LACKS BACKS
Need Emphasized as Eleven
Bows to Strong Gonzaga
Team by 6 to O.
Coach Hardy Pearce
l. discovers back who can
| handle the fundamental foot

handle the fundamental foot
4 ball issue of carrying that oval
other than backward, Central definitely
looms as a threat in the interhigh
series. The sum total at present. how
ever, is a magnificent zero.
From end to END, Central is set. IT
proved that yesterday despite losing 10
crack Gonzaga outfit, 60. before
1000 spectators at Central Stadium.
In the ball-toting department Central
revealed only deficiencies. but as
defensive unit it probably will rama
with either Tech or Eastern.
Bobby Goldsworthy, smallish, blond
halfback, is the finest booter to grace
Central lineup in recent years. but
unless his team reforms extensively
his lengthy punts apparently will be
employed only as defensive measure.
They were mighty helpful in that re-
spect against Gonzaga.
Evening star., 1937-09-22

Havens into the ring this Fall
- with one hand tied behind
him-and he must fight it out with
some very tough two-handed oppon-
ents.
1t has been most apparent that the
Green Terrors Of Western Maryland
soon will revert to small college foot
ball. The emphasis is being taken off
the game at the little college Dick
Harlow made famous His successor.
Havens. after two good seasons. is on
the spot.
This was to have been Havens' big
year. He had the stars to send onto
the field to cope with such topnotchers
as Maryland, West Virginia, Holy
Cross and Boston.
He still has the schedule but his
stars have been diminished by six.
Insist Upon Studying.
ERED G. HOLLOWAY, president of
the college, and other members Of
the faculty, are friendly to foot ball,
but they insist that studies come first
When Western Maryland closed its
1886 season with team that beat
Maryland only two graduates were in
volved and there was every reason to
feel that 1887 would be banner year.
First was Stanley Benjamin, bril-
liant end, who had come down from
birmingham, Mass, three years pre-
viously to amaze the Terror opponents
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Will Invite Nntahles.

DRESIDENT CHRISTOPHER B.
GARNETT and his committees
are making plans for participation in
the dedication ceremonies by notables
from the District Of Columbia and
Virginia.
He hopes to include among the
distinguished guest list the District
Commissioners. the Governor of
Virginia and other men high in public
life One of the features of the exer-
cises will be an amateur professional
golf match to include most of the
amateur and professional stars from
the Washington area.
Invitations have been sent to the
following amateurs Harry G. Pitt,
Manor Club; Volney Burnett. Indian
Spring Country Club; William E.
Shea, District and Middle Atlantic
champion, Congressional Country
Club; Roger Peacock, Congressional
Country Club; Ralph S. Fowler,
Washington Club; Miller B. Stevin-
son: Columbia Country Club; Levi
Yoder, Kenwood Golf and Country
Club Martin F. Mccarthy, Columbia
Country Club. Professionals to be
invited include Fred Mcleod, Roland
Mackenzie. Witty Cox, Dave Thom-
son, George Diffenbaugh, president of
the Middle Atlantic P. G.. A.; Bob
Barnett, AL Treder, Mel Shorey. Cliff
Spencer and Leo Walper, Middle
Atlantic P. G. A. champion.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Gonzaga Eleven Hefty.

GONZAGAs favored eleven, its
heftiest in history. also is its best
In recent years. 1t has line capable
of coping with any scholastic eleven
in this sector and several backs, the
most notable of which is Jim Shaw.
who will prove dangerous when the
Purple offense is ironed out.
Pearce will have an opportunity to
discover his missing cog within the
week, being scheduled to face Eastside
High at Paterson, N. j., Friday and
Washington-Lee High at Central Sta
dium Wednesday.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Course Is AmonK Best.

SVutSc ~ huOHk oSt.
OVER the Washington course all
the sectional championships in
this area have been decided, and the
layout Is regarded as one Of the best
around Washington. The course was
rebuilt in 1921 and changed from a
short layout Of less than 5000 yards
to the present course, stretching
around 6,400 yards.
DR.. James T. McClenahan, one Of
the original incorporators Of the
club, has been chairman of the
Greens Committee for more than 20
years. So the Washington club,
which went through q bad time fol-
lowing the fire, Is back, and will 20
forward as one Of Washington's lead
ing country clubs.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Is Outstanding Punter.

1T LARGELY was the punting Of
Goldsworthy, coupled with the
covering of those kicks by Charley
Jones, center. which confined play TO
Gonzaga territory throughout the first
half. Central's only real scoring threat
materialized in the second quarter
when Hugh Cramer, 220-pound tackle.
smeared Bill GARDENERS attempted
punt, which was recovered BY John
Doughty on the Purple l0-yard line.
Central's feeble offensive gained onlv
3 yards. however, and Gonzaga gained
the ball on downs.
While Gonzaga's backf1eld was
stymied by Central's burly line in the
first half, Coach Orrel Mitchell's outfit
launched an offensive in the third
quarter which appeared headed for a
touchdown. John Kurtz, substitute,
crashed through to toss Jim Shaw for
an 1l-yard loss on fourth down to
stem the advance after Gonzaga had
battered its way to the 15-yard line.
The game apparently was ticketed
TO be scoreless tie, but Lane ODon-
nell. scrawny 14-yesr-old Gonzaga
end, still was thinking otherwise with
only 80 seconds of play remaining.
He provided the winning margin when
he leaped high to snare Wilbur Barrs
pass on the Central 25-yard line,
picked up hasty interference and re-
turned 1t across the goal line.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
AMERICAN sPEEDBOAT CHAMPIONSHIP.
Single Engine (UnlimitedD.

John Charles Thomas. Easton,, Nd
Harry Eckloff. Baltimore. Md
John Rutherford. Port Wash. l.. /
G. P. Orme. Washington. D. c.
Charles Smith, Cincinnati, OHIO -
c. Merritt Twilley. Baltlmore; Md:
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Regatta

Continued From Page A-l4)
Evening star., 1937-09-22
CLASS B OUTBOARD-AMATEUR.

Gerard Sheeran, Brooklyn. N. Y,
Gerard Sheeran, Brooklyn. N. Y
Bob Rowland. S. Norfolk. Va.
Doug Fonda, Orange. N. j.
Victor A. Scott. Forest Hills. N. Y. -
James w. Mullen, I'd, Richmond. Va
Tom Murray. Dover. Del.
Jack Combs. New Rochelle, N. Y.
Bill Ernst. WASHINGTON. D. c..
H. c. Smith, Fort Wayne. hid
Willis Rollins, Richmond. Va.
A. ]. Willschlege, Larchmont. N. Y
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Western Maryland, Cracking
Do,un on Lax Students, Ruins
Chance of Big Year on Grid

~ ALTIMORE, Md. September %.
- They're sending Charley
Havens into the ring this Fall
- with one hand tied behind
Evening star., 1937-09-22

| HI CLASS NBOARD ONLY-OPEN.
David Geri. Lat Gen
James w Orme Washington D. c. Miss Lizzie H.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
FREE-FOR-ALL OUTBOARD HANDICAP
Name and Address, Name of Roa [
MILE TRIALS.
eI-I35-CU.-IN. HYDROPLANES.

j. w. Orme 1r.. Washington, D. c.. Wooder
n. E. Wolf. Urlchsvile, Ohio Hell-Gt
Edison Hedges Atlantic CITY. N. j. Eagle
F. H. Hahn, I'd, Philadelphia, Pa. 49, Baby P
s. NJ. Auerbach, Atlantic City, N. J. Emanci
Jack Schneider, Washington, d. c. Chiouit
Sam Crooks. Rumson, N. j. -Dragon
John L. HYDE. ir.. Washington. D. c. Wrinkle
Jack Cooper Kansas City, Mo. Tops II
p. F. Russell, N. Long Branch. NJ j. Rustic
William Fisher. Bellefonte Del - -
Evening star., 1937-09-22
CLASS B oUTBOARD-PRoFEs

HARPER Chance. Salem N: j.
Gebrge Lewis. New Rochelle. N
Fred Jacoby. N. Bergen. N. j
Les Buckman, Baldwin. L. l.. \
Vincent Rossignol. New York. n
Dick Neal. Kansas City. Mo.
NJ H. Eldredge. Weymouth. NJ
Doug Stuart. Billevica. Mass. .
<. Mackenzie, New Hayen. c.
Emil Mayer, College Point, N
Boy Meyer. Chicago, Ill
c. NJ. Scull. Vertnor City. N.
Ed Robinson. Phoenixville. P,
Vincent Fisher. peekskill. N.
Johnny ingalls,. Flint. Mich.
F. Bowler. Shaker Heights. {
Bob Loose. Willoughby. Ohio
Bill O'Brien. Findley. Ohio
Eddie Feist. Flint, Mich -----
Louis Geraci. Tampa. Fla.----
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16
While Playing Sania
Claus

Twas nearing Christmas, down the
street
Mazuma in his jeans,
A union man went s%auntering,
Enjoying all the scenes.
He was a thrifty fellow
Who had saved up quite a pile"
Said he: "Tll buy some presents
And play Santa Claus awhile"
He chuckled to himself and muir
INJURED
What a happy thought"
Then straightway went into a store
And here is what he bought:
Some scab-made shirts and neckties
And a sweatshop suit of clothes,
A pair of shoes made in the pen;
Six pairs of scab-made hose.
He planked his union dollars
On the counter good and hard;
The clerk who took his cash
Had never seen a Union Card.
At the meetings he could boost
The Union Label with his jaws
But forgot his union principles
While playing Santa Claus.
Thomas H. West.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16
New York Office
Keeps SymOns
Apate In Styles
All the Advantages of Group
Buying" Made Available TO
Local Independent Merchants.

Sam Mayer, formerly of Butte, is
New York representative and buyer
for Symons store. He is able to
keep in pace with all the latest style
developments and trends as soon as
they r captured and adapted for
the pleasure of a waiting public.
Each morning designers and man
ufacturers bring some of their latest
creations to the New York office for
the consideration of Mr.. Mayer and
the other local resident buyers af-
filiated with the New York office.
Special orders always receive Mr..
Mayors close attention. And follow
ing the morning showing Mr.. Mayer
makes the rounds of out-of-way dis
tinctive fashion creators to obtain
unusual and last-minute modes for
the Symons clientele. It is interest
ing to note that there are hundreds
of large well-known department
stores affiliated with the same New
York office as Symons. Their com
bined buying power totals many
millions annually. And they are
able to obtain concessions and favor
able purchases through their massed
group buying power, in every way
comparable and competitive with So
called chain organizations.
In order to always keep in touch
with the desires of Butte public, Mr..
Mayer makes annual trips to the
Symons store to renew acquaintance
and old friendships. Naturally, the
New York office is the headquarters
for Symons buyers when they make
their annual and semi-annual buy
ing trips. Special seminars and
showings are arranged for and n
able Butte people to have what is
new and acceptable as soon as it is
a proved success.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16

here believe, there is the likelihood
that the next meeting of the peace
committee will lead to the collapse
of the current negotiations.
The stumbling block between
Lewis and Green, as between the
C. l. o.. and the A. F. of l.. commit
tees, consisted of the status of the
new c. I. o. unions. Lewis and the
c. I. o. feel that the organizations
should be taken into the federation
as its stands while the federation
feels that if the c. l. o. were per-
mitted to vote its full strength in a
convention, the federation leaders
would be relegated to a back seat.
In the meantime the federation
pressed its war on the c. I. o. Lewis
G. Hines, national organizer for the
federation, plans meetings of fed
Grafton groups in various cities to
lay the battle plans. Such meetings
have already been held in Cleve-
land, Atlanta, Chicago and Newark.
Others will be held shortly in AL
bany and Indianapolis.
There was no indication of a truce
between the two organizations. Each
side continued to press its plans
upon the assumption that unity will
be a long time in coming. Members
Of the unity committee left town on
private business pending the De-
cember q meeting.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16
LEWIS, GREEN CONFER

WASHINGTON - John L. Lewis
and William Green met face to face
last week, discussed for two days the
possibility of uniting the c. l. o. and
the A, F. of L., and then decided to
report back to their respective COM
mittees Dec. 81.
General discussion, no conclu-
sions, no recommendations"-t
was the report given to the press on
the meetings between the two sub
committees.
Philip Murray, chairman of the
c. l. o. committee of 10, accom-
panied Lewis at the conferences,
while George M. Harrison, chairman
of the A. F. of L. negotiating COM
mittee, was with Green.
Lewis explained the parliament
tary situation as follows:
'The A. F. of L. convention and
the c. 1. o. conference at Atlantic
City designated committees to meet
and negotiate. The two committees
created subcommittee which Mr..
Green and l head. We will now
report back to the larger commit
tees"
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16

Justice department, through federal
district attorneys, to prosecute Of
tenders on complaint in federal dis
trict courts.
Also provided for in the fedora
ton measure is exemption in the
case of wage agreements providing
higher pay and shorter hours than
specified. Agricultural, transport
and other employees are also ex-
Guided from the provisions of the
bill.
In case of emergencies, it is speci-
fled, employers may require more
than 40 hours a week but must pay
time and n half for all time over
40 hours a week and file with the
state industrial commissioner proof
that the emergency did exist.
In putting forward the new draft
Pres. VIM. Green declared that its
virtue lay in its simplicity. Labor,
industry and the public are fed up
with federal boards" he said.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16
A. F. OF |. FACES
FIGHT IN PUSHING
WAGE HOUR BILL
BY Federated Press

WASHINGTON (FP) II Ameri-
can Federation of Labor leaders will
have a battle on their hands when
they attempt to substitute their
draft of the wages and hours bill
for the n now pending, Rep. Mary
T. Norton Cd, N. j., chairwoman
of the House labor committee, in
dictated here.
The bill, due to come before the
House for consideration on Deem
Der 10, has been sent back to the
House labor committee for redraft-
ing. The committee proposes to
change the pending bill to provide
for the administration of its features
by the Department of Labor instead
Of by a five man commission as now
provided.
Members of the A. F. of L. execu-
tive council, after a two day session
here, drafted a drastically different
wages and hours bill which they
intend to have presented as a sub
stitute measure when the subject
comes up for discussion in the
House. Rep. Norton has warned the
federation she will raise a point of
order against the substitution of
their bill.
W. C, flushing, legislative repre-
sentative of the federation, was told
by Mrs. Norton that an effort to
pass the federation's bill would re-
suit in such confusion that no wage
hour action could be expected of the
present Congress.
The provisions of the federation
bill, as drafted by the executive
council here, include uniform mini
mum wages of 40 cents an hour and
uniform maximum hours of 40 a
week with child and convict labor
prohibited. Violation of these pro
visions against each employee shall
be punishable by a $500 fine, the
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16
Christmas Salads

Gelatin salads colored green or
red and cut out in various Christmas
designs make effective salads.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16
Unity Negotiations
Are al Standsiin
By Federated Press


tions between the American FEEDER
alton of Labor and the Committee
for Industrial Organization were at
a virtual standstill here as VIM.
Green and John L. Lewis concluded
face to face conferences without
tangible results.
The original committee of 1910
from the c. I. o. and 3 from the A.
F. of Twill resume their parley
on December 81, according to pres
ent plans. They will have before
them the five point agenda drawn
up at their last conference.
Possibilities exist that before De-
cember 81 some new peace pro
posals will be put forward for con-
sideration by the 10 man committee.
Unless this is done, labor observers
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16

Most alibis are merely a confession
Of laziness.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16
so SAYS FLORIDA GOVERNOR

To a Florida klansman, organizing
a trade union or asking for better
conditions is the same as overthrow
ing the government.
And anybody who comes down
to Florida and tries to overthrow
the government, they ought to be
rode out of Florida on a rail, they
ought to be hung to the nearest lamp
post" says Gov. Fred P. Cone.
The governor, you'll recall from
your civics lessons at school, is the
state official with the greatest re-
sponsibility for the orderly func-
tioning Of the law.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16

sYMoNs TWENTY YEAR CLUB REPRESENTS ELEVEN CENTURIES OF SERVICE
First row, left to light W. HambJ; Rudy Pphh vice PRESIDENT j. S Cohen G NJ oppenhener
PRESIDENT Merle NJ Davis John Thomas Second ow-AMy F@y, Mary Matthew'S Mabel R Mitchell
euehy-heamey Patricia Moore Edna Eas Nayme Mcnamara ae Maddox Alice Phillips Third
w-Lnh Tnmbrh, Stanley Eva Ray Enmgwmd Fred ehon Sam Hmby John Toy Joseph
Roberts Ollie VeCmeaA Back ow-Vha Fo@rU, Mae Mueller Doris Richards CaR hI Ar
Holland Ann Thomas Mary Kegn Mayme Harrington Mary Sullivan Absent when picture was taken
- Rule Puar G HARDY. Sam A Maye.R Rose aphys Sol Levy. Jack Ward Fred Williams
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16
1.0OO-Year-OId PIaY

Hampshire mummers still per-
form a play which is said to be
1000 years old and for which there
is no written script. The mummers
are farm laborers who wear cos
tunes made of colored wallpaper.
They give the play at Christmas
time.-Pearson's London Weekly.
S@m@&@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
NEW SCHEDULE TO
 BE STARTED SOON
Red Cross Disaster Conl- nlittee Outlines Details
 at Meeting Monday
AthertOn Sees Series

David Babson, chairman of the disaster committee of the local Red Cross chapter, said today that fol- lowing a meeting of the committee yesterday at the Chamber of Com merce building the principal pros gram at the present time was the working out of details in connection with the committees new working schedule.
 No definite announcements in re- gard to the actual set-up, would be made for e few weeks, during which time the organizational struc- ture of the committee would be completed.
 Those in attendance at the ses- sion yesterday were: Major John M. Burrall, Mrs. Edith Ladd, Mrs. Joel I. Butler, Rev. Joseph Valdambrini, Mrs. Francis T. Phillips of the Girl Scouts: Miss Alice Peak, chairman of nurses and Miss Victoria Lieb- reich and Miss Jeannie Hepple. ce-chairmen; Frank Hess, chair man of equipment and transporta. tion; Joseph Brenneis, vice. -cfair- man of carteen aid; Miss Lucy Shanahan, also @ vice-chairman of canteen aid; Clyde Jennings, food purchaser and Alfred M. Winchell and William Wooding, emergency radio commission,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
State Employers Err
 On Exemption Clause
Many, Hiring But One or Two Persons, Believed
 Themselves Free From Social Security Act

sons employed in the conduct of the business. Only those occupations which are specifically exempted or persons 66 years of age or over are outside the scope of this law.
 "Any such employer in business included under the law is required to file an application for an identifi- cation number on form SS-A and any covered employees are obliged to secure account numbers on form SS.4. Such forms should have been filed last November. Application forms are still available in field offices of the Social Security Board or at the polt office in cities or towns where the board has no office. The blanks must be completely filled out and filed In person or by mail with the nearest field office of the Social Security Board. Our office in New Haven is located at I044 Chapel street.
 "The Collector of Internal Rev. enue has previously made public the requirement. that all such enl- ployers must pay excise taxes monthly on wages paid to covered employees and must forward simul- taneouSly to him the income tax de- ducted from employees wages.
 The Social Security Board will issue identification numbers to enl- ployers and account numbers to any employees who are delinquent or who are just entering Into business We ask the cooperation of all such persons in complying promptly with these requirements, so that the ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
CONVICTED DRIVER
 APPEALS SENTENCE
Additional Evidence Today Fails to Alter Previous
 Disposition

Fined SlOO and costs at tfaffh court yesterday on Q charge of evasion of responsibility, Anthony Guisti, ls, of 245 Mulcahy avenue, sought to have his case re-opened today for further evidence. The evidence was heard, but no cnange of disposition was made. Notice of an appeal to the court of common pleas was given yesterday and bonds were set at $200.
 Guisti is alleged to have. been the driver of the car which killed a collie dog on Beecher avenue on October 5th. The dog was owned by J. F. Ryan of Beecher avenue, and Prosecuting Attorney Mitchell Meyers told the court today that MT. Ryan had told him that he honestly believed the driver of the car had not known the dog was seriously injured after he was struck.
 MT. Ryan did not say that on the stand today, however. It is believed that disagreement emanated from possible settlement. Ryan wanted $40 in settlement, and Guisti said he could get another dog just like the one that was killed, for much less.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
HIGHWAY DEPT.
 MAKES CONTRACTS

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. 12-(U.P.)-- Acting under recommendation of Attorney General Charles J. Me- Laughlin, the state highway depart- n1ent today had resumed letting contracts for highway construction on town aid projects.
 Mclaughlin advised State Public Works Director Robert A. Hurley and Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald to refrain from coming into conflict over supervision of town aid and federal aid construc- ton projects, pending settlement of their amazing dispute in superior or supreme court.
 Both Hurley and Macdonald claim control over construction and main. tenance of the states highways The conflict arose when the l637 general assembly passed a bill giy. ing Hurley control of "real assets" of the state. The attorney generais oftice then interpreted "real assetsO as including highways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
FLOOD COMMITTEE TO MEET AGAIN

Hartford, Conn, oct. l2-(U.P)-- Flood control experts from six New England states, determined to fight for ratification of water control compacts now pending in congress, will meet again ct Boston early in November.
 The experts, called together by Governor Wilbur L. Cross to discuss the situation wherein the federal government hes refused to approve the Connecticut and Merrirnac river Valley Food Control Plans, decided to stand by original plans, ct least until definite final governmental action is taken.
 The delegates said they were re. turning to their home state to gain sentiment for the original compacts among the congressional contingent
 The Boston meeting will be timed 1t was said, to come before c pos- sible special session of congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
Marshal

Upon the life and strength of juda- ism depends the life and strength of the Jew. Therefore, we must ever remain conscious of the fact that to promote the interest of the Jewish people we should strive to make of ourselves better Jews and of our communities, better Jewish conn inunities.
 we know from historical experi- ence," the rabbi declared, that Jew ish longevity is in direct proportion to Jewish fidelity"
 Other officers installed besides President Matzkin included: First vice-presldent, David Swirsky; sec- ond vice-president, Morris B. Kap- Ian; treasurer, Aaron D. Solomon; !; financial secretary, Isador Gutowitz; recording secretary, Benjamin Lev inson; and ritual trustee, Louis Beresitsky.
 Members of the board of direc. tors to take office were: 1sidor Prillig, Abraham s. Fucker, William Traurig, Samuel Wilion, Hyman Pfeffer, I. N. Albert, Samuel Henes, Max Krinsky, Paul Margolis, Abra- ham Sherman, Louis Madnic, Sam uel Moskowitz, Bernat Holczer, Jo- seph Janowitz, Harry Frank, Will liam Cassel, Isaac Brown, Jacob Schnier, Jacob Gutrzman, Samuel Morris Siller, Harry Levin, Simon Korkin, Julius Tarr, Samuel Lipetz, Sol Schiller, Abraham Ros- enberg and H. Demick.
 The refreshment committee inc cluded Louis Madnick, Samuel David swirsky, Julius Tarr and Harry Levin.