davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08

gularly plying the highway on MI.
cycle in police radio car and 'U IaS.
truck, who can get to the sceno tisht
cident in a hurry. N''' Vi ac-
More than 5000 persons bauo
ready received the required train, d.
to serve at the highway fir ~n'ing
posts. At least two Of 49, lS'-ald
tendants of each post must he o at
titled, but in addition nearby yer yer
dents have taken advantage Of pS Sl-
Cross technical training and tbis leu te
resulted in community reserve on las
fled to act in emergency. These ps
and women serve without nav as n
Cross volunteers. They are Amorica'ul
'SamaritanS, Inc" ~" $
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08

The better part Of every person.
education is that which he gives him.
self. '''i-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08

Cheerfulness is the mother of many
virtues.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25

Gubernatorial primary campaign
in New. Jersey reached anti-cli-
max the night before election
with candidates Lester II. Clee,
above, and Clifford r. Powell,
both state senators, and their sup
porters accusing each other Of UNI
fair vote solicitation in. the race
for the Republican nomination.
Gov. Harold Hoffman,, chief sup
porter of Powell, issued state
ment defending his actions. u. S.
Senator Al. Harry Moore ran for
the Democratic nominations with
cut opposition.
Central Preas
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25

Will Frank G. Walker, wealthy
New Yorker and first director OF
the abolished national emergency
council, be called to take the va
can't post Of budget director?
Observers predict he will. The
bureau Of the budget is destined
to be given vast new powers over
government spending policies, ac-
cordfng to interpretations placed
on recent moves by President
Roosevelt in transferring to it
new administrative powers.
--C6ntrdI Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25

# and when DR.. Hjalmar Schacht
retires as German minister OF
economy, Walter Funk, above.
state secretary and former per-
sonal economic adviser to Fuehrer
Adolf Hitler, may get the post
Dr. Schacht has been rllmored as
IN disagreement with Nazi eco
monte policies.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25

John Ihlder, Of Washington, p. g,
slum clearance supervisor,
backed BY Secretary Of the liz a.
Tor Harold Iclzes for the posIt.o..
Is administrators Of the Wagner
S50O,000. 400 low cost housing act.
-Centfo3 Press !
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25

William Oliver Douglas, 38-year.
old former Yale law professor, il
the new chairman Of the securi-
ties and exchange commission.
succeeding James Lands, who re-.
signed to beeolia6 dean Of the Hap
ward law school. Douglas has
been q member Of the commits
sion since January, 1885, when
he was appointed to succeed Jo-
eepb p. Kennedy.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25
Vile Preservers

Paste oilcloth on your pAntty
and closet shelves. Spread OIL
cloth generously with paste
press It quickly on silelVess cover
with weight When IL has dfled
Thoroughly, the shelves naay b.
washed and the cloth will never
roll up.
Evening star., 1937-06-17

flibuster. The probabilities are, how
ever, that they can be won over to
support motion to recommit, it was
said.
In Hands of Steering Committee.
The strategy of meeting the court
bill and all compromise amendments
has been turned over to a steering
committee of the opponents, headed
by Senator Wheeler of Montana.
Democratic members of the Senate
Judiciary Committee-the seven who
concurred in the adverse report on the
blll-are expected to serve on the
Steering Committee, and also Senator
Clark OF Missouri and one or two other
Democrats not members of the COM
mittee.
Already this group is considering the
various moves which may be made
with regard to the BILL a motion to
indefinitely postpone, motion to ad-
1ourn sine die, In addition to the mo-
ton to recommit. The last seems to
have stronger appeal. It would take
the bill OF the Senate calendar and
send 1t back to be pigeonholed in a
hostile committee.
II the President has in mind winning
over the Democratic senatorial oppo-
nents OF the court bill at his pro-
jected conferences with the Demo-
Gratis OF the Upper House and the
House next week at jefferson Island.
he will make no progress whatever
according to Senator Burke Of Ne
braska and others of the opposing
group.
Strong Compromise Opposition.
Senator Burke insisted that at least
43 Senators would stand firm against
any compromise. Such group would
make it impossible to get the measure
to vote, a matter which is well un-
derstood by the Senate leaders,
whether it Is understood at the White
House or not.
Burke and Wheeler and other op-
Evening star., 1937-06-17

Ready to Mobilize Nurses.
Plans to insure prompt mobiliza-
ton Of nurses In all South Africa in
case of war have just been completed.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
TRADE BODY CITES
GENERAL MOTORS
Federal Trade Commission
Files Antitrust Action on
Auto Part Sales.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Trade Commission filed
an antitrust complaint today against
General Motors Corp in regard to the
sale Of auto parts.
The motor company was ordered to
explain alleged "use OF intimidation,
oppression and coercion to compel
dealers handling General Motors cars,
against their will, to purchase parts,
accessories and supplies for use on
cars only from General Motors sub
sidiaries or af1iliates."
The commission contended that
such methods restrained competition
and tended to create monopoly. The
firm has 20 days to file an answer.
The company was accused OF send
ing parts to dealers who had not
ordered them and Of threatening the
dealers with revocation of their fran
chises to sell General Motors cars If
they did not accept and pay for the
parts. The complaint also charged
that the company required dealers to
promise not to buy parts from COM
petitors.
Before October %, 1896, the COM
plant alleged, the parts selling pro-
gram was carried out by the Chevrolet,
Buick, Pontiac, Olds and Cadillac sub
sidiaries OF General Motors.
Since those subsidiaries were dis
solved. the commission contended. the
sales have been continued by the Gen.
eral Motors Sales Corp, which also
was named in the complaint.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
LABOR ROWS CLOSE
FIVE SH|PYARDS|
Threaten to Affect Over
Dozen Vessels in Gulf and
Atlantic Ports.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 17.-Labor issues
hit shipping and shipbuilding in the
New York area today, closing five Of
the largest shipyards in the region
and threatening to affect more than
q dozen vessels sailing out of Atlantic
and gulf ports.
Closing OF the shipyards was due to
a strike Of about 5000 workers, tieing
up $30,0O0,0OO worth Of construction
and repair work The closed shop
was the underlying issue.
The five plants affected were the
Brooklyn, Hoboken and Staten Island
yards of the United Shipyards. Inc:
the Robins Drydock Co. in Brooklyn.
a subsidiary Of the Todd Shipbuilding
Corp, and the Tietjen & Lang
Drydock Co.
On the shipping 'front.'. the clash
between the National Maritime Union,
affiliate of the Committee for In
dustrial Organization, and the Inter-
national Seamen's Union, American
Federation Of Labor ally, resulted in
an N. M. U. threat to strike on 10
ships of the Eastern Steamship Co.
The strike was to be in retaliation
against a sit-down Of l. S. U. members
in Boston
In addition the N. M. U. announced
49,,
prevent sailing of the lines steamships
Cornish and Sandwich from New
York II I. S. U. men were aboard.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Ensign
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page)
young wife asserted. They were mar
ried, she explained, at South Mills,
N. c.. after 4 whirlwind 24-hour
courtship last August. She met Nash
at Virginia Beach when he landed
there from the middies' annual Euro.
pean cruise.
She said Nash. who was graduated
ninth in his class. introduced her to
his parents for the first time during
recent June week ceremonies at An
napolis. His mother, the girl said,
told me that wasn't married to her
son, that didn't love him and that I
only married him for his uniform
then she tainted"
Thereafter, she continued, Ensign
Nash left Annapolis with his mother.
Il haven't seen him since, and have
no desire to see him ever again." Mrs
Nash said. When I heard about his
dismissal, naturally was very sorry,
but I had already decided to go to
Kalamazoo =
Il am going to file suit for divorce,
or II possible secure an annulment,
because he deserted me in Annapolis,
choosing his mother in preference to
me. He has an overwhelming mother
complex and We could never be happy
unless he overcame it, which I don't
think possible"
She said she was not certain, but
Evening star., 1937-06-17

ponents Of the court bill said today
they have so far received no invita-
ton to attend the jefferson Island
conference with the President. They
made it clear that If tn Prsidnt wishes
TO talk over some way or compromise
for getting through the court bill it
would be waste Of time so far as
they are concerned.
President Hoping for Compromise.
There was prediction today, how
ever, that the President would try to
straighten out the court bill contro-
versy in the Democratic ranks OF the
Senate and, if possible, obtain some
kind of compromise.
A number of other controversies
have arisen among the Democrats
which also require attention and the
President is expected to bring them
into his conferences. For example, the
trouble over the wages and hours bill;
the controversy over the Presidents
bill for the reorganization of the Gov
ernment departments; the fight over
the relief bill, which some of the
Democrats have sought to limit in the
matter of appropriation; the bill to
aid tenant farmers and the Norris bill
to set up cluster of little T. V. AS.
Many Democratic members of Con-
gress are greatly concerned over the
labor situation and the strikes which
are going on in this country. Some
of them have reached the conclusion
the best thing they can do is to
amend the Wagner labor relations act.
One amendment which they believe
would be salutary is the Tydings
amendment, voted down when the bill
was originally under consideration.
The Tydings amendment would have
made 1t illegal for any one to intimi-
date and coerce workers in q plant
The bill as it stands makes it illegal
for the employers to use intimidation
or force to coerce workers The Tyd-
ings amendment would have made
similar provision relating to labor
unions.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Judiciary

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-06-17
HOTEL STRIKE OF $50
ENDED IN KANSAS CITY
seyen Operators Sign Closed
Shop, Pay Raise Agree
mentg.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June ia strike
Of $50 hotel workers ended today when
operators Of seven hotels signed con-
tract guaranteeing virtually a closed
shop to seven unions.
A 48-hour week for women, q So
hour week for men and wage increases
up to rs per cent also were agreed on.
Eight hotels. including major ones,
have been affected by the strike since
May 20.
Union and management representa-
tives met after two-hour battle be-.
tween police and strikers in which win.
dows were broken at three hotels.
Unions affected are the bartenders,
walters, mattresses, cooks and miscel-
laneous hotel workers unions and
the building engineers and musi-
clans unions. All are af1liated with
the American Federation of Labor,
Evening star., 1937-06-17

she believes Navy Department officials
learned of the marriage through q
talk she had with Rear Admiral David
Foote Sellers, commandant Of the
Naval Academy. When Nash did not
return to Annapolis, Mrs. Nash said,
she went to Admiral Sellers and told
him the whole story" without using
Nash's name.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
1OASS0C|AT|0NS
ASK KGU|LDPARLEY
Editors and Publishers See
Free Press MenaCed by
Demands.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE presidents
Of 10 large associations OF newspaper
editors and publishers issued call to-
day for a special convention June 20
to discuss the demands of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Guild for closed shop.
The call was issued by A. H. Kirch-
hofer of the American Society of News
paper Editors; S. r. Winch OF the Pa
ciflc Northwest Publishers Association:
Edmund F. Jewell of the New England
Daily Newspaper Association; E. D.
Corson OF the New York State Publish
ers' Association; R. R. O'Brien of the
Inland Daily Press Association; George
F., Morell Of the California Newspaper
Publishers Association; Floyd Chal-
1ant OF the Pennsylvania Newspaper
Publishers Association; Louis N. Gold
berg of the Texas Newspaper Publish
ers' Association; Ted Dealey of the
Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation and James G. Stahlman of the
American Newspaper Publishers Asso-
ciation.
The text of the call follows:
To the daily newspaper publishers
and editors represented in the member
ship OF the undersigned organizations:
THE American Newspaper Guild, at
Its annual convention in st. Louis.
voted overwhelmingly to leave the
ranks OF the American Federation of
Labor and to affiliate with the c. I. O.
In addition, the guild is demanding
closed shop contracts, not only with
the daily newspapers of this country,
but with the three great press asso-
Citations.
THE issue is whether or not the
newspapers of this country should sub
nit to the guilds. demand for
closed shop.
Threat to Free Press Seen.
This is most serious threat to
q free press and consequently to the
liberties of free people. Many pub
fishers throughout the country have
already expressed the feeling that the
newspapers should stand together
against this common danger.
For these reasons number of the
regional and State newspaper asso-
Citations. together with the American
Newspaper Publishers Association and
the American Society of Newspaper
Editors. are joining in this call for
q special convention of the publishers
and editors Of the daily newspapers
who are members of the respective
organizations joining in this call.
The convention will be held at the
Palmer House in the City of Chicago,
Tuesday, June 20, at 10 am Repre-
sentation Of the respective newspapers
at this convention will be limited to
executives from the home office, in
cluding the publisher. general man
ager, business manager, editor or
managing editor.
I'VE cannot urge you too strongly
to attend this convention. which will,
no doubt, prove to be one of the
most important, if not the most gen.
orally attended of all newspaper con-
ventions in the history OF this coun-
try"
Evening star., 1937-06-17
LOBBYING PROBE
Committee URGED
Dies Presents Resolution in House
to Establish Standing
Group.

BY the Associated Press.
The House received yesterday from
Representative Dies, Democrat Of
Texas q proposal that 1t established q
standing committee to investigate
lobbying.
He offered his resolution a day after
President Roosevelt called the sugar
lobby pernicious.
Asserting his measure had the back
ing OF the entire Texas delegation,
Dies remarked:
What is true in reference to sugar
Is also true with respect to many other
matters"
He said an "active and very adroit"
lobby was operated by the power
trust" and that he believed there
existed in the Capital "a powerful in
flationary lobby OF owners Of specula-
tive stocks and commodities so that
those who have cornered the market
can make a fortune"
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Triplets to Graduate.

COXSACKIE, N. Y. F.-The name
Of KrAtnick will be heard four times
Tuesday night as diplomas are
awarded to local high school grad
yates.
Answering will be the Kratnick
triplets, Anna, Frances and Joseph,
10. and their sister, Julia, II. They
all look alike.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

SCISSORS, PASTE AND WRAPPING PAPER
ALL YOU NEED TO MAKE THIS CUTOU1

When this will be right the midst Of the first
old Nobody
When the Pilgrims
model heavyw
butd
andc all
Evening star., 1937-11-21

The Pilgrims landed winter Many people died OF
friendly Indians showed .hs
by
everything Bradford
Evening star., 1937-11-21

The FIRST Thanksgiving feast In.
s1uded the many new American
foods unknown 10 the rest Of the
world, These were the Indians
r,f, 10 The white settlers, Most
irnscstant WAS The turkey. whieh
has ceme 10 mean Thanksgiving
Dirner' 70 US.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
DIVISION OF
AMERICAN HISTORY

There was an abundance Of other
new Indian food gifts, such as
pumpkias, squash, beans, maze
ieorn). potatoes and various wild
fruits which we use especially on
Thanksgiving to this day. These
foods help make it = truly Aner,.
can holiday a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
GIRLS TO PLAY FOR HOOP GROWN
Colds and St. JOseph's Meet Tomorrow Night
 on "HiIl" Court

Brooklyn vs Washington Hill Rivalry that flourished many years before the present participants in sports saw the light of day will be revived at the Washington Park Community House tomorrow night when the St. Joseph Girls meet the Claire Co-Eds of Washington Hill. In the balance hangs the girls city championship title.
 Both teams haev enjoyed success full seasons, their victories far over- shadowing their defeats, and as all games have been with out of town teams, the losses would have no bearing on the local championship. A sort of enbroglio hangs over the circumstances of the first meeting this season between St. Joe's and the Co-Eds, the latter who were de- feated claim 1t was only to be a practice game as an accommoda- tion to St. Joe's whose scheduled game had fallcn thruogh. The score as reported was also contested. Ir view of these facts no considera- ton will be given the game, and tomorrow's game will be the rinal factor towards the title.
 Coach Eddie DiNapoli of the Brooklyn club has made no al- nouncement as yet but Coach Joe Cavanaugh of the Co-Eds reports that Gen Phelan, Marge Connors, Sheila Diamond, Ruth Gustin, Pat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
CHASE COMP ANY
 BOWLERS MAKE 3 GAME SWEEP
NOera Loses Second Game By Single Pin; Bannick
 Stands Out

Chase Company bowlers again proved the class of the Industrial Bowling league when they did nice job on the ambitious Noera outfit which has beaten them three games earlier in the season. The Chase out- fit reversed the decision last night, taking all three tests, though they cropped the second game by the smallest possible margin-one single, solitary piece of wood, but going over 600 in the other two games.
 Montari of Naugatuck Chemical was high single owner of 16l hitting 139 in his first game, and dropping to 92 in the second. Eddie Bannick of Chase was the best individual bowler of the evening with scores of 1855, l28 and 137 for high three of APO, and average of an even 140, which is slick wood-toppling from any angle and had much to do with the clean-sweep scored by his team over Noera. Joe Lovallo with 134, lO9 and 14O also hit the wood con- sistently. American Brass and Chase split high team and high total hon. ors. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
Power League Pin Finals Tonight At Mattatuck
Greatest Bowling Race of (. L. P. History Nears
 Finish; } Teams Up

Tonight at the Mattatuck alleys are billed the c. L. & F. Co. Bowl ing Leagues final matches, one of the greatest races ever seen in this organization will have come to an end.
 There are mathematical possibil- ities of several of the teams finish ing in either of the three places with the odds favoring Stores B to come home In front as they are now in the lead by a one point margin.
 In what should be the standout match of the evening brings togeth- CT the Storenen and Meter B cap- tained by Johnnie DeVito.
 Although Meter B did not live up to early season predictions they are now clicking and with the mental edge in their favor, they may shat ter the aspirations of Bill Leroy and his teammates and knock them out of the championship.
 With hopes eternal that Meter B will do what they were unable to do, Construction holding down sec- ol1d place and out of first place by lone point, takes on the Statesmen in another of the evenings big matches. However, the Statesmen who are the under dogs in this match believe they will be the rocks on which Jack Roberts and his men will wreck their chances of winning.
 The Sales boys have been in and cutters all season but when they have been on their game they have proved unt eatable and they say to- night is their night.
 In the other standout match we find the Collectors and Operating coming to grips. The same holds good in this match as in the others. Operating with no chance for any of the prizes will be out to ruin the chances of Benneh Goldstein and his teammates of finishing one. two, three. However, Ben Is figuring on the other contenders being cast by the wayside while he is polishing off Ray Beardslee and company. If this happens which is possible, we will find Ben on behalf of himself and crew receiving the plaudits of the gang for taking first honors.
 A large crowd from the company will be on hand to watch the matches and root for their favorites so there will be plenty of noise to close the race. Saturday afternoon at 3:30 p. m. sharp all the members of the league will compete in the handicap sweepstakes to be rolled on the Mattatuck alleys. A large list of prizes has been arranged to be awarded to the various winners.
 After the sweepstakes the boys will attend the Annual Banquet which wil lput the lid on this years bowling season. The Organization Committee made up of Chairman Tom Flanagan, Jack Roberts, Bob Nelson, Ray Mills, Jim Kiely. Ted By and Ole Martel have been work ing hard to make this years affari the best yet SO the bowlers are as- sured of great time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
". P. House League Notes
BY FRANCIS KELLY

Washington Hill Jrs. in playoff. At the victory banquet Red Gladney challenged the both teams to a game with his Hillies, therefore the Hills and Tribes took Red up on his story and each team played the Hillies half game each but the Doughboys came out on top.
 Last season the league was again run in 8 very fashionable manner by Thomas Printer" Purcell. Zockeye Mccormick was named referee; seven more teams were added. At the end of the season and Commu- nity Club were out in front without a defeat to their credit and a long string of wins totaling 12 straight games. This is record that is tough to beat and the winner this season cannot duplicate 1t as every team suffered one or more defeats. The Hillies were runner-ups and a basketball prom was held on the court, which turned out to be one of the best dances of the year.
 This year Bill Shea is supervising the league and is turning out to be the best year we have had since it was organized. A newly formed club the Gents A. c. were added to our circuit. The Raymond Hillies captured the first round.
 A radio is expected to be placed on the court for the benefit of Mutt ter Phelan, one of the leagues leading scorers who does the we'll known "shag" while performing with the Jrs.
 The Crosby Hi "" lost to the All Stars at the club the other night Capt. Murphy, Pranskitis, Day, by four points. The HI "" showed Chipman and Bedell, all Crosby players but the shooting of Phelan, Bowey, Grady and Vallone was too much for the Y. M. c. A. boys.
 Tony the Barbers Close Shavers won from the Wolves by the score of to but the Wolves claim that the final score was all because Dick Whites foul did not count. Pinkey Sheehan footed the horn in slow motion throughout the entire game to the amusement of the fans. Tony now seeks an opponent for next week, come on old timers.
 The Meriden Mohawks invaded the club the other night and beat the Co-Eds 20 to 2 In lively game. The team is certainly a wow and 1t is one of the best girls teams we have ever come across. The Co., Eds meet the St. Joseph's Girls in what should be a great battle, despite the setback handed them by St. Joes earlier in the season as they have since that time been playing like champs and should take the latter team from across the bridge.