davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-16
Scout Drive Is Started
To Raise $500 For Work
pov and Girl Organizations Sponsoring Solicitation In
City; Hope To Get Entir Job Completed by We'd
nesday Night; SIP onsors Are Active

Bonds are being provided for those
who make contributions. These will
be sold" to all contributors for dis
play in their places of business to in
dictate that they are supporters of the
Scout program.
Members of the joint committee
serving in the drive for funds are as
follows:
Boy Scouts
Kew. James A. Jones and D. L.
Cannon, chairmen; j. R. Biller, Lee
Maroury, H. P. Cotton, Matt Powell,
Il. c. Brake, Carter Williams, Joe
Mayo, Tom Badger, J. N. ONeil, J.
w. Sanders.
Girl Scouts:
Mrs. E. c. Loughlin, and Mrs. r.
/. Upchurch, chairman; Mrs. H. A.
Dennis, Mrs. I. H. Hoyle, Mrs. Joel
L. Cheatham, Miss Mary Carter Mrs.
ID. D. Hocutt, Mrs. Marshall Polston,
Miss Betsy Rose Jones, Mrs. R. w.
Bruin, Mrs Waddell Gholson, Mrs. T
3. Parham, Mrs. Eugene Teiser, Mrs.
5. G. Floyd, and others who have not
yet been contacted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-16

crat, Tennessee, said he was confident
however, the measure as finally ap-
proved would authorize the President
to make restrictions and limitations
on the neutrality policy's application.
Representative Dirksen, Democrat,
Illinois, told the House yesterday the
bill draws a naive distinction be-
tween arms, ammunition and nipple
ments of war and war materials, since
beans, bacon, cotton and copper are
as necessary as shot and shell in
fighting"
Final approval of Andrew Mellon s
offer to the government of his art
collection and a $15,0O0,0OO gallery a.
waited an agreement between Senate
and House today on the question of
free admission to the gallery.
Both houses voted yesterday to &C
cept the gift, but the Senate added a
proviso no entrance fee should be
charged.
Money suestions entered congress
sional talks again with Mariner &c
cles' assertion initiation can be pre-
vented only by increasing taxes on
incomes and profits if necessary, to
sustain the volume of relief and bring
the budget into balance and permit
the pairing down of public debt as
private debt expands"
The Senate did not meet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-16
.,mnaign for $500 for the sup

.ornaign for $500 for the sup
- Of Boy Scout and Girl Scout
po',,. in Henderson during the coming
w." vas launched this afternoon to
y.irue through tomorrow, or until
amount is raised. Committees
'N ,.ouslv named took the field in the
F.nrast of the campaign, and were
D..Niro on prospects asking for cash
'',ributions for the work.
The amount for the Boy Scout pro-
law, Is $500 and for the Girl Scouts is
;soo of the total.
Tonight a torch light parade is be-
~ arranged at 730 o'clock, to be
.9ged by the members of both the
,,r. and girls organizations. Music
", the parade has been promised by
.Sa regimental band of the 1O5th
Wsdical Regiment of Henderson.
me- city has been zoned off into dis
.,ic.s for the campaign, and commit
90 members have been assigned to
w. districts for solicitations. It was
soned that all workers would be able
=, contact their prospects today, but
Certainly by Wednesday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-16


-@---
amendments To the machinery act and
much prefer it as it was passed by
the House, they especially dislike the
amendment changing Section ii,
which would have permitted the crea-
ton of special tax districts wherever
there was a school enrolment of TO-
900 children or more, so that these
special districts could hold elections
and vote supplemental taxes for a.
ninth month, or to increase the sal
aries of teachers. This section was a.
mended by the Senate committee back
to the way the law now reads, which
prohibits the voting of supplemental
taxes except in special administrative
units-that is, only by citywide or
countrywide elections in administrative
units now set up.
Superintendent Opposed.
It is also evident that the city and
county superintendent are bitterly
opposed to the Senate committee a.
mendement which puts the selection
of the teachers in the hands of the
principals and local school commit
tees, with the final approval of the
city or county boards of education,
leaving the superintendent out in the
cold in the selection of teachers. If
another hearing is granted, an at
tempt will be made to persuade the
committee to change this section so
that the superintendent, the principal
and school committee of each school
will select and recommend the teach
ers to the board of education. The
class room teachers, however, for sew
eral years have been favoring the
provision for the selection of the
teachers by the principals and the
school committeeman, instead of by
the superintendent and the commit
teemen, on the grounds that the prin-
cipals and teachers had to work to-
gether a great deal more than the
teachers and superintendents, with
the result that the principals rather
than the superintendent should Sc
lect the teachers for the various
schools.
Bus Routes.
There is also considerable differ
ence of opinion over the amendment
which will permit the county super
intendents and boards of education
lay out the school bus routes, instead
of the State School Commission.
There is no doubt that many of the
county superintendent want this job
restored to them, since it will greatly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-16
Lewis Is Dynamic
Leader for Labor
Continued from Page One.)

,asionallv and Green has acquiesced
rrrestntfully
When John l. Lewis, head of labors
roycment for organization on indus
rial lines disagrees with other folk
they have to do the acquiescing. They
DO II. too. and like it.
Lewis does arouse enthusiasm-in
u1limited quantities. He arouses an
.sgonsms also. Whereas Green great
" prefers peace to warfare, Lewis.
while perhaps not actually enjoying
strife. knows very definitely what he
wants and has no hesitancy in fight
irg for it. However, having won, as
he has a record of doing, he always
is ready to make friends again with
he yanquished foe-on his own terms.
If course. And plenty of these defeat
ed enemies Of his now are his staun-
chest Supporters.
HIS JUDGMENT RESPECTED
Lewis has what the movie frater-
nifty calls it in super-abundance
If one does not happen, temporal
mentally, to take to his particular
form of it Gas it chances that l do),
can understand that he must be
violently exasperating to his opponent
for he fairly bulges with helligerency,
il required.
Personally I am fairly open-minded
en- most subjects.
Lewis, for example, is pro" Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Supreme Court plan
for that matter, so is Green). 1 have
my individual fingers crossed on it.
Nevertheless, if Lewis says it is a
good idea, l reserve my own judg-
ment; | have that much regard for
John L. Lewis judgment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-16

bill to submit a constitutional amend
ment to make terms of sheriffs four
instead of two years, and to grant
salary increases to the commission
ers of agriculture, labor and insur-
ance and the adjutant general. 1t will
also put back On it's calendar bill
to prohibit hunting with lights.
More than 70 local bills were acted
on by the two divisions as the mid
day sessions opened.
Mrs. Mckee, senator from Jackson,
introduced a bill to raise the age for
compulsory school attendance from
II to 16 years to conform to the child
labor bill now before the legislature.
The House amended and passed the
child labor amendment yesterday, but
recalled it from the Senate today on
motion of the author of the bill a.
mendment, Giles, of Mcdowell, so he
could ask a reconsideration and with
draw a change.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-16

Continued from Page One.)
tee submitted proposals governing
working conditions and arbitration of
disputes. Philip Murray, chairman of
the steel workers organizatinz COM
mittee, said the negotiations with the
firm, which employs 10000 workers,
would be followed by conversations
with other United States Steel Cor
poration subsidiaries employing more
than 10000.
The critical Chrysler dispute en-
gagged most attention on the wide
spread strike front. Five thousand sit
down strikers were under a court
mandate to evacuate eight plants at
Detroit by 8 a. M. tomorrow, but their
intentions were unknown.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-16

(COntlnued 1TOm FdEe OHUJ
col prince has established the new
state with the aid of Japanese
advisors and military men.
The, startling advices caused
Kalgan political circles to seethe
with uncertainty over the future
Of all North China, many seeing
in the alleged establishment of
the puppet state of Mongokuo
threat of possible war between
China and Japan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-16
Germans Call On Roosevelt
To End American Attacks
Continued from Page OneJ

patch saying Representative Dickstein
Democrat, New York, "again attacked
the policies of the chancellor.
Representative Dickstein in Wash
ington yesterday said United States
apologies to Germany for Laguardia's
previous hall of horrors" remarks
We're absolutely unnecessarily
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-16

cial administrative districts, since no
additional superintendent will be re-
quired.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-16
School Folk Seek
Change in New Act

Continued from Page Ore.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-16
Senate Approves Slash In
License For Automobiles

CONTINUED from Page One.>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-16
North China Group
Forms New Nation

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-16
Bargaining Privilege In
Big Industries Are Aims
In Drives By Union Men

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-16
Presidents Power
Under Hot Debate

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-16
House Vote Kills
Bill on Tobacco

CONTINUED from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-16
Gas Bill Is Opposed
In the Senate

Continued from Page One.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
Gidnts And CubS ln Crucial Clash
Farr May Run Out
 Of Hate by Thursday!
By DAN PARKER
Here's a question, by Gar,
 Which deep thinking entails: Do walls come from Farr
 Or does Farr come from Wales

TOMMY ACQUIRED many private preparing tar of chOr by the time climbs the bleed ing ring
 hating dSes , ysr ACns;de him o:Os Smith Boy Scout eager to do my daily cart%heel
 Starting with couple of Grade %s at English writer. for has worked himself up into iShu father that he dsspses most he looks at
 nastc Oe laws hat strict they call black white 1 times What pas, passes for criticism % oyer there consequently thin which idea the
 Tommys journalism therefore Long Branch camp newspapsr critics tost writer s taken t1 the trouble S out ps about him one % which s the os.so out of other ports
 , s Sss 1 , sssss for which to be thankful
 sA so sp Look the beeder wrote about mel"
 1. sp1ds, ,., have s. :ss%d:s % ssS;.: ssn.'sr% ss:s. ego that Tommy SS.sS a R RS isr ashs n Isn%on
 Hearing place story Su u .s a Ss as na s s Sd aR p HS @ s % sns % bring into pocket won't it'" this sms Tommy % diSn tO the %eh ~sa sport" pouted boiling like barsted tea kettle at tim time. m.., The S ns S s s @ ss @ 5 s 1ss . ,,. almost e fight ring
 incident interpreted favorable by those who something favorable training performances Tommy N Q plucky they
 there wa. no deSSt @ sos being saa S.s ss
 Tommy should the fs Thursday night afraid move Eow.towns opera angud probably he would Dc utterly impossible However will left in hie system 10 Thursday to be formidable to Louis
 Seeking situation Mushky son yesterday he thought the fight would
 anything just now said Muhky. If don't mind, MY OPINION IN OBEDIENCE"
 Copyright i0s7, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE tUnitsd Press Stan Correspondent,

You think he hits harder than Dempsey did7"
 First Time Hurt
 "Helh yes. I never was nit by Jack but know he never punched the way Louis does. Do you know that before Joe hit mo I never had been hurt2 No sir, in i2 years of fighting no man had ever actually hurt me, Shaken me up, sure, and stunned nc, But Louis hurt. Hurt awful Every time he hit me, even with those short jabs, 1 wanted to reach up and rub myself, because 1 felt he had left great big Jumps. He hit me harder than all the guys 1 ever fought put together. Nobody ever will know how that colored boy smacks until he actually hits you. He throws hammers, and I'm not lying
 And yet you want another crack at him7" asked.
 Yeah, do. I'm not saying I'll beat him, but I'd give him Q whale Of q fight. I thought was right for that Chicago bout, but l wasn't. I needed Q couple Of scraps under my belt. And then that knockdown l scored in the first round upset oil my plans. After that punch thought I might could put him away, and 1 threw my idea Of boxing him over. board and started wading in. You can't wade into Joe. He'll knock the brains out Of anyone who tries to-"
 I reminded Jim that Farr was Q guy who waded in, throwing punches.
 Hell get cured Of that In a hur. "" Jim said. You tell him for me he'd better not try it."
 Braddock, with all the scars oi the Louis battle healed, will fight Max aI3er in October. 1 asked him f he thought he was wisc--if he didn't think it was time he quit7
 T am going to let that fight de- eide it," he answered. If he lieks me I'll cali it quits. If lick him, and 1 can't miss deing just that, I'm going to have another whack at Louis, And the next time won't walk in swinging, No sir, sure won't. And don't forget to tell Tom. my not to, either"
 Copyright 1897 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
TERRYMEN MUST WIN BOTH GAMES
 TO HAVE CHANCE
Leaders Have Been Bad News to Giants ; Several
 Players Hurt
By GEORGE KIRKsEY

Limited Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 New York, Aug. 2A-(UP).-The battle for the honor of meeting the New York Yankees in the world series opens today between the Chi cago Cubs and the New York Giants ct the Polo Grounds.
 From the way the Cubs and Giants have been getting hurt, neither club seemed anxious to face the Tanks on the firing line. The Giants have four cripples. Dick Bartell has Q bad ankle, Sam Leslie Q sprained wrist, Dick Coffman spiked leg and Gus Mancuso broken finger, The Cubs casualties are Rip Col lins, broken leg, Joe Marty, injured knee, and Augie Galan, injured leg,
 Used Co 1t
 Injuries are on old issue with the Cubs. They have had SO many they don't get panioly when another player gets hurt. With the Giants 1t Is different. Bartel's absence hurts most of all. He's the Giants rally round boy and without him the team has no life.
 That the Cubs have nightmares when they think about the Yankees was furnished yesterday when Pat Malone, former Cub and now 0 Yankee, met Q couple of Cubs. They said Hello" to Pat and then seat- tered,
 I'm not even Q main Yankee" Pat said. They got no right to get frightened"
 Hubbell Vs. Lee
 Rival pitchers for today's game will Do Carl Hubbell, Giants screw baller, and Bill Lee, Cubs right handler. The Cubs have pounded Hubbell out of the box the last two times they faced him. Lee has been laid up with Q pulled muscle in his side, and has pitched only { 2-3 innings in the last two weeks,
 The Cubs have 0 four-game lead, but the margin Is only two games on the important side-the lost column. Even Terry comedies that the Giants must win both games to stay In the race.
 If the Cubs win both games, it1l be all over but the shouting. In l7 games this season the Cubs have beat the Giants Il times.
 The Yankees are in the west for their final swing around the circuit, opening In Chicago today. With an il-game lead they can coast to the pennant, The return of George selkirk to right field will help the clubs attack. He's been out b4 days barring & few pinch hitting roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
TOWN PLOT GRIDDERS
 TO DRILL TONIGHT

The Town piot 4. A. c. football team who were fained out Of their scheduled practice Sunday morning at the Bfassco field viii hold ti1siF fourth practice session tonight aE the Brassco field ct e.4e o'clock in charge Of Coach Frank Place. The team have been gCing through q series Of football Fundamentals cad are now ready for plays. At to- nights session a set Of thfee piays viii be eivens
 Ali newcomers and members are urged to attend tonight Tie fOl- lowing afe requested t0 attend. Fisher, 0aienN, ], Gquatfigiia, Masifieiii, 6. Donate, l. CfoHafi, ]. Sullivan, Nap6Iitan0, 0fudiaziHski, f. Ukeinas, '. Ufcinas, fl, TFavsfs, [. llafbiEo, |. MaftieeIii, q. Riifeats. Roy CuoIi, C0fky 0iafl, ]. Grove, {. Maiafio, |. zineeFeiIi, {. Mafeey, 4. cipFianC, '. 1taneo asd others,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
NEWARK IS CLOSE
 TO INT GROWN
(By United PressI


 The second place Montreal Roy- als divided 6 doubleheader with Baltimore yesterday, leaving the Newark Bears butt wo games away from clinohing the International league pennant.
 The Royals won the opener b.9 for their eeth win of the season, then lost 0.4 for their b7th des feat, By winning al of their re- maining % games, the Royals would finish with eB won and s elost. The Bears boasted Q record of e4 vic. tories, against 37 defeats despite loSin go e.2 decision to Buffalo last night. The Bears do not need te win another game If Montreal loses just twice.
 Syracuse dropped c 3.2 verdict to Rochester Red Wings when An. drews scattered eight hits to boat Whitey Moore in a pitchers duel, Davis scattered 0 dozen safetios 10 give Toronto a b.4 victory over Jer- sey City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
HARVARD'S HEMENWAY
 GYM DEMOLISHED

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 24,-CuPJ -The HenlenWay gymnasium. Har- yard university landmark since 1878, will Dc demolished to make way for building to house the new gFadu- ste school Of public adminlstrat ton and a new HemeDway gymnasium will Dc erected nearby, t was an. fi0unced today,
 Construction Of both buildjnRs viii begin as soon as possible. Both viii be designed by Coolidge, Dhep. icy, Buifinch and Abbott, Boston architects.
 The public administration building will be named for its denor, Lucius M LittaueF Of New York city. The new gymnasium vii be smaller than the otitdated 60-yeaT old building,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
CITY NET PLAY
 CONTINUES TODAY

Hot or cold, rain or shine, hell or high water, Director Robert Ems melt Biewitt Of the city champion ship tennis tournament nov in progress ct Hamilton and Fulton parks is taking that old Weather Man by the horns by announcing that aii matches scheduled for the past two days will positively De played this evening as scheduled And here's the schedule;
 Hamilton Park
 ( D. n. court [, John GtollaF Vs George Baekman; court C, Joe sui- iiyan Vs. Gordon Riach. e:i6 D. nl., Frank Newberry and Ken Blanchard vs. Sid LuFia and H0wie Matzkin; GAS D. ii1., court !, George Back. man and Herb Plnter vs. Prank Pheiai and Bob PlckaFd; court G. Joe Sullivan and Jim Mullen Vs. Joe May and Henry Toslia; court 6, Al Smith and Al denua vs. the Newhery- -1,ianchard-LuFia- -Matzkii winner.
 Fuiten Park
 e:i6 3. m. Henry Cesiewski and Harry Bassford vs. Newell Mitchell and D. BteTnthali; Joe Zemaitis and Phil Brown vs. Bill Bowen and Fred Kasinski; Phi Cohen and Joe etrogatz ys. Dan sh0by and George Simmons.
 The finals in the city junior tour. nament between Don Frageau and Jim Lord viii De played Wednes- day at 10 (. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

New York, Aug. 24. (UP)-The last time l had seen the fellow he was crumpled on the canvas, with his legs tucked grotesquely beneath him and his face a bloody mess.
 Today ] found him smuggled deep in 6 great big chair, all wrapped up in purple dressing gown. and with his nose poked in . detective story Smoke from 60scenter swiried about his head and that big grin wal back in it's regular place.
 Put down that book. Jim" l said land tell me what you think Louif will do to Tommy Farr Thursday night"
 Braddock laughed.
 You've come to the wrong mar f you want information about Louis Cause tell you the truth, l don't remember much about him. forgot to duck out in Chicago, and don't remember . thing that happened after l did"
 You hung around eight rounds" l said, "so you must recall something about that fight"
 Not much" the former champion answered. mot much. You remem- Der that last lick he hit me-that Fight?"
 I said that did-that 1 could feel t clean back in the press sec- ton.
 T never felt it, t must have been the hardest punch any guy ever got hit with, but as far as 1 was con. ccFned . fly might just as well have lit on me. 1 was out what that one landed, He hit me a left hook just before he threw that right. and that hook was the end Of me"
 DO you think hell nail PaFr with ( few Of those p,iBches7"
 T don't know" Jim said, but If he does Far vii find out just what 1 did-that Joe Is the hardest hitter that ever lived"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
-BY BRACE D. JARRETT-
Guy Morton of Cleveland, Shut Out Tanks With Hit
August q, 1915, At Cleveland (This is the best pitching fbat foI
 any 2ith day of August

any 2ltb day Of August
 Seldom has c better brand of hurling been exhibited than Guy Morton displayed. when he shut out New York with one hit, while his Cleveland mates were counting six times of RaS Caldwell.
 Caldwell must have received quite | bit Of satisfaction even in defeat, for it was his single to center in the third, following Doone's and Aiexander's strike.outs, that ruined Mortons no-bit game.
 Just one other Yankee reached base, and he through no fault Of Mortons. Tn the sixth, Alexander leading of, reached first On Wambs- gansg error, the only imperfect piece Of fielding by either team. Caldwell forced him ct second, ad- vanced to second himself on Cooks out, and took third on 6 passed ball 0Mgton then nipped the only op- portunity Bill Donovan's men had of scoring, by striking out Hartsell
 Morton did not give 6 pass or hii . batsTnan, in fact, only once did he allow the count to reach three and two on any batter. Seven Whiffed the ozone, Peckinpaugh, Boone, and Alexander each coming under his spell twice.
 The batting of Wambsganss and 0,Neiii, who got three hits apiece for the Indians, featured.
 NOTE: Eifty.eight better pitching performances than this exhibition of M0rton's have been played. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
WIND AND RAIN
 BALKS GOLFERS
Straiaci, Boering Lead Ma. tionaI Amateur; Ouimet
 Shoots S5

Aiderwood Country Club. Portland Ore. Aug. 24.-(UP)-Two young eastern golfers paced the field to- day in tho fight for 64 qualifying places in the national amateur golf championship after c day of rain squalls and high scores.
 Before officials decided the i60 low scores and ties for places in the second i6 hole qualifying round, they sent eight golfers back to the 18th tee where they had be6n stalled by darkness last night. pr. Q. F Wiling, veteran Walker cup player of Portland, ore. was the best known Of the group.
 Just before fioodiights were turned on the 18th green Prank GtFafaci, former public links champion Of Brooklyn, put home c pitch that missed rolling in the cup by inches for an eagle three. He tapped down the putt for ( birdie 7i.
 sxafaci's round tied that Of Ar- thur L. Boering, Jr.. Stanford ufii- Versity junior student. The 2i. year old golfers were the only oiiss who could shave part iii the wind- driven rain that Robbie Jones said added at least thFe strokes to the course.
 It was likely that aii Of yester. days field of i74 who carded at feast e4 would escape today's cut after the four two-somes complete their final three holes Of the first qualifying round.
 Among those who failed to com. piete their first round were Joe Lynch, of Canton, Mass Francis Cuiniet, veteran of Auburndaie, Mas. was in danger 0feiiminatien. He hit two trees on the first hole and his game swayed in the wind apd rain as he shot an S6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

Summary: Two base hit-Wambs- 3anss. Stolen baSes-Q Qraney, Chap man t2). Earned funs-C Cleveland g, Left on bases-Cleve. Q; N. Y. 2. First base on erroFs-New York 1. Base balloon Caldwell 3 of Mor- ton none. Struck out-By Morton q; by Caldwell 1. Passed ball. o'NeilI. mpires-Wallace and Con- nelly.
 Do you know the largest game score ever made in the fnajorsS
 Sec This Column Tomorrow (All Rights Rsserved--Jafrott Sport
 Featufes) t9.