davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Clemson Has Toughest List.

1Iemson mas Toughest List.
{ lEMsON has the heaviest schedule
against the Southeastern loop,
playing Tulane, Georgia, Georgia Tech
and Florida. The Tigers play only
three foes jn their own conference.
Three Southeastern teams are on
the South Carolina oocker-Kentucky,
Alabama end Georgia. Tennessee, in
addition 10 playing 3 return game With
Duke at Durham, will engage Vir-
ginls Tech and Wake Forest a. K nox-
Vile.
11itane comes 70 Chapel Hill for q
game with North Carolips. The Green
team handed gbe Tar Heels one Of
their defeats of the 1886 season.
Duke plays It's annual Georgia Tech
game az Atls MA: Washington and ZEE
goes 10 Kentucky and Florida meets
Maryls nd AZ College Park
Evening star., 1937-09-08
BATTLE Of LOOPS
SPICES DIXIE PLAY
Southeastern. Southern to
Clash in ID Grid Tits
During Season.
81 ne Associated 4 Press

p -tlt = SSsuClEteL les
~ ICHMOMD, Va. September s =
u Foot ball teams from Dixie s
two major conferences, South
4 y eastern snd Southern, will
clash III Il conflicts this Fall.
The rivalry between The two groups,
which began with the secession OF the
IS Southeastern teams from the
Southern in 1882, has found squads
o. the Fsr South circuit aensralh
suoer1or 20 hose OF he parent bod,
lsSt ges T SNIhafn o'ufiis ere apie
n 0in hnG four contests IN 13 Both
Duke and Clemson trounced Georgia
Tech, South Carolina beat Florida
and North Carolina upset Tennessee.
The Southeastern handed the
Southern its most costly blow when
Tennessee's Vols nosed out Duke and
blasted the Blue Devils clean slate
end Rose Bowl hones.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
MOSTPROSDE
ON SlASH|NG GAME
Guldahl Most Persistent Ad-
vocate OF Daring Play
Hagen Originated.
Rv ". q. McCAlLtlM


NHOSE VINO preach restraint and
control OF golf shots AZ ell
times won't find their theory
upheld If they watch The bet-
ser pros Of the Nation as they play
In major golf tournaments. BoIdness
md more boloneSs is the theme song
It The lads who play for pelf and
siory TO-DAY
They hol5 nsck oorhjng : hey
's4s very s&mnis 20 nang aWsv O. o.
stzlRng pin. Sometime = hurts, bHU
hey keen on doing IL just me
+sms. And ot all the ooid players
ef this counRy, R2lpn Guldanl, the
national open champion, Is one of
the boldest.
Ralph never took the easy way or
ehe easy shot, and il he keeps on as he
is DOING he never will. He prob
sbly lost inc Augusta tournament
last Spring because he went 100
strong for brides on the twelfth
enc thirteenth holes, where Byron
Nelson picked up six shots on him
snd Guldahl picked up two penalty
strokes.
Evening star., 1937-09-08

10 check boats coming III from other
ports.
Fhs fishing wili end pt noon
snndas, and a. soon as The
winners are weighed .na
checked the prizes viii n.
awarded
This viii take place anout ociock
and following that there will be q
nig free crab feast for every one
attending the fair. Saturday night
there will be big dance on the island
for those who are not out fishing and
for those who 6on'r dance there will
De other entertainment.
Evening star., 1937-09-08

ALWAYS j IL
n |
"
he we'll himself He
aons 50 the pretty
lengthy
l75-ysrd
Evening star., 1937-09-08
ERRL|CRS TO PLAY
ALL-STAR LINEUP
Farewell Game on Tap for
Tomorrow-Typists Go
to CHICAGO. Too.

JOINED oy the United Typewriter
girls team, which will accom-
pany IT 10 the national soft ball
- tournament in Chicago, the
Ehrlich Poultry team, local men S
champion, will play sn all-star team
of local soft ball players in q farewell
game tomorrow afternoon at Eastern
Stadium, starting at O'CLOCK.
The Typists yesterday defeated The
IT. s. Asgistles, 10, in 6ne Anal of 2
toree-2s me series, whicn cave ham
the pomsn.s cha mpionship.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Winning pitcner Wont Go.

Winning elcner Wont Go.
once again it was Anna Legus
- stocky 17-year r-old lass, who pro-
vided the Typists with their winning
punch. just rs her home run had
proved the turning point Of Satur-
days game SO it was that her triple
with Tbelma Aiken on base knocked
in the FIRST run, Miss Liegus scoring
the second and only other run of the
game moment later when the re-
turn peg of her triple from the out
field was wild.
Although Hylna Mays pitched The
Typists to victory she will not &C
company the team TO Chicago, Alice
Watkins, who is vacationing there,
being counted upon for mound duties.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
ttagen Starts Fad.

RUT Ralph is only one of many
All of them make the bold play
nor. That is, all the men who are
winning tournaments.
Walter Hagen started IL sH os ok
IN 1913 Then, fresh from The as
S,stant ranks at Rochester. N. Y
hagen went 20 Boston for rhe nrle
tournev which Francis OulmeU won
sno startled che then skimpv golf
galleries with his slsshing srvie OF
plsv. Walter LOOK every chance there
was 10 tske, mace some seemingly
Impossible shots sno finished fourth
IN The championship, Just sck 6f
o0imet, Harry Vsrdon and Ted Raw.
who lied for flrst.
He continued The same iaciics a
Midlothian The next year ano won
fhe title. Walters RECORD is 100 we'll
known 10 talk about. He's won sl
Inc world cha pionships pro can
win
Gene Sars2en came along IN o22
With The same genera oea. Tskln2
leaf from the Hagen book, Ssrazen
N'A VII ob rftif Sf1Ol. WIN no
IDEA of restraint in his make-un
Nis aggressive methods Of play have
won him many championships. 10
eiuorne the United States and British
onens and tbe p G A
Must Take Chances 70 Win
TO-DAY fhe man who doesn't rsge
chances IN golf-wherher ir he
match or medal plav-isn't going IN
wln tournaments. There sre 100 MANY
~ equal shotmaking skill who are
willing ~ GAMBLE on placing fhe
ball close 10 a pin 10 permit The
cautious shotmaker 10 pln. Pnev
hit the bah TOO fer for rhe sbor,
drivers, aoo tney get away with 100
MANY chance taking shots for the
man who Won't gamble
Rlg-tlme golf roday Is st,.irtlv a
e1s nce-tahng game There's no more
Of the puff-ball strtu0e anout IT. rha n
there IA 70 ths itrle fuss going on al
Shanghai
Evening star., 1937-09-08
rropnies on Disp,ss.

'rophtes on blsp,as.
uST 70 show row nig an sfar thls
ts gong n ne, mere II >. spsci A.
fra'o beins run nom p}usolren, Pa,
Unicn pill hrtng soouC 900 anglers
rom mat vicinity. They VII cecae nv
train as lar ss Washington, and will
go from here to Solomons via bus.
To fish at the fair you don't
have to get a boat from Solo
mons; you can have your favor
lie guide from North Reach,
Ken@ood or any place else bring
YOU.
The Old Bay Line steamer stale
OF Virginia" probably will be Uled up
~ Solomons for the occasion TO be
used as q floating hotel Owners of
the boat are seeking 200 reservations
for meals and rooms, and no doubt
they will be snapped up.
The trophies which will be offered
as prizes will be on exhibit in Wash
ington from September 10 10 IL in
the show windows of the ArIss Sport
ing Goods Store. 927 D street. Go
down and lake look.
Evening star., 1937-09-08

teenrh &c me from bad chip on he
twelfth and a missed a-footer on the
thirteenth. Both sce par-5 holes.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-29
Labor Is On the March

Labor in America is on the march,
sdid John L. Lewis. c. |. O. leader, to the
tens Of thousands of auto workers who
quthered in Detroit to celebrate the
agreement reached between the ChrYs-
Ter CORPORATION and the United Automo-
bile Workers Of America.
With the second Of the Big Three"
auto manufacturers signed up with the
c. |. 0. union. and with 100000 union
members in this previously unorganized
industry, American labor q afford to
celebrate.
The Chrysler agreement hammers an
other ndil into the coffin of company I'M
ions and other fake outfits thdt have been
used to fight Legitimate labor organize
ton. The corporation pledges itself not
to aid. promote or finance dnY labor
group or organization which purports to
engage in collective bargaining or make
any agreement with dnY such group or
organization for the purpose Of under
mining the union.
The union auto workers IRE but one
column of ldbor's onwdrd marching
army. Hundreds of thousands Of new
~unionists, under union agreements with
the worlds greatest corporations, IN the
steel industry gidnt concerns in electri-
col manufacturing. rubber dnd other in
dustries brought into the union fold
these are other victories of ldbor's I'D
vdnce in q single year.
Now. with flying banners. textile and
oil workers ore joining in the mdrch OF
labor.
The C. 1. o. hos mode it sufe to join
q union" Lewis sdid. Fedr. in fdct, is
the first enemy thdt hos been vdn-
pushed. The C. |. O. hos proved strong
or than spies. company unions and
every kind Of intimidation.
In round figures. as result. the &c.
has organized about q million workers
and won annual wage increases OF q
billion dollars in its brief existence.
The C. |. 0. hos now become the mQin
army of American labor, dolly attracting
to its ranks new recruits and serving ds
the ~rdllYing point for older unions. How
ing won q firm position in the CountrY's
basic industries, labor or now continue
it's march, in disciplined, purposetul
fashion, to industrial democracy and to
the other goals Of human betterment to
which mankind dspires.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-29
Discharge Of Keeney Reminds
of Levine

The discharge Of Professor KeeneY by
the State Board Of Education dnd the
victimizing Of DR.. Rowe reminds us Of the
action of the Board Of Education in 1919.
when they discharged DR.. Levine for
writing q text book on tdxdtion in Mon
tund, which showed thdt the large cor
porutions were not paying their just
share of the taxes. The Anaconda Cop
per Mining Company took exceptions to
the book, and the Governor Of Montdnd
and the Board Of Education put Levine
out of the University q year before his
contract expired. claiming that he wus
q bolshevic and unfit to be q teacher in
the University.
The only thing objectiondl about Le-
vine wus the writing Of the book on tax
dtion. The state Of Montana paid DR..
Levine one years salary for doing moth
ing and paid it in advance on account
of breaking the contract with him. Since
then DR.. Levine hos become one Of the
big men Of America in the universities
"a recognized authority in Economics.
He is now q member Of the fdcultY in
Brooking Institute.
After leaving the University Of Mon
tdnd, Levine was bldck-listed by the uni
versities throughout the country. He then
legally changed his name and accepted
Montana labor news., 1937-04-29

All We can say about Fascist
megalomaniacs who doctor up plain
facts is we hope the world keeps
on nursing a grudge against them
until history ushers them off the
stage.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-29

Democracy cannot thrive in an dtmos-
phere OF International insecurity. Such
insecurity breeds militdrism, regimentd-
ton and the denial Of freedom of speech,
Of peaceful ussembldge, and Of religion.
Such insecurity challenges the Ideals Of
democracy based on the free choice Of
government by the people themselves"
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-29
WpA Offers More
Cultural Advantages
High School Course May Be Ac
quired at Home.

President Roosevelt, through
the Works Progress Administration
and by the sponsorship of the Uni
versity of Oklahoma, is interested
in seeing that each and every per-
son, who has not completed his or
her high school education, to take
advantage of this wonderful oppor-
tunity
The President, as well as all other
men and women, realizes that edu-
cation is one of the most valuable
assets that any of us can have. 1t
is something that once you acquire
it, there is no way as long as you
live of having it taken from you.
1t will prepare you for the future
and make you more valuable to
those who desire to secure your
service, and this is how it is accom-
plished:
The Correspondence Studies De-
partment of the University of Okla
homa has received additional WPA
funds to continue its expanded or
respondence service in the high
school field.
Starting with a staff of thirteen
last March, the personnel is being
expanded to eighty-six. Teachers
have been selected in accordance
with the standards of the North
Central Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools. The University
of Oklahoma is a member of this
Association, and the courses offered
are fully accredited and acceptable
by the University in full satisfaction
of entrance requirements. A COM
plete high school education can be
earned in this way.
These courses r offered to in
dividual students for home study or
to groups or to school districts to-
increase the variety of subjects avail
able to their students. Through this
plan, school authorities may increase
the number of elective subjects they
can offer, or can arrange complete
four year courses economically and
without increasing the size of their
liant. The home room teacher mer-
ely acts as student advisor and sup
cruises the examinations. The tea
cher need not be trained in the sub
ject offered, because the University
staff will grade the papers and re-
turn them to the local high school
with comments and helpful sugges-
tons for the student and for the
supervisor. In this way schools will
find it possible to add variety and
enrichment in the most economical
manner.
They will also find that this will
ser%eas- means Of raising their
standard of accreditment because
these courses have been approved by
members of the North Central As
ISOLATION.
A great variety of courses are
available; home economics, CONNER
cial, poultry, dairying, gas automo-
bile and Diesel motors, practical vo-
cational subjects, etc, as well as all
standard secondary school subjects,
both elementary and advanced.
Because of the WPA participation,
there is no tuition charge. The cour-
Sc outlines, containing all instruc-
tons, are supplied by the University
of Oklahoma at a charge of one
dollar for each one-half unit of cred
it. This does not cover textbooks.
The student is encouraged to secure
these locally if possible. To indi-
vidual students the University will
sell the books and allow the student
a liberal refund, in most cases, aver
aging sixty-five per cent of the cost,
if the books are returned in good
condition.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-29
Organized Labor Takes Several
WallOps

Last week, organized labor rolled up
its sleeves and took several resounding
Wdllops at the latest so-called tdke-the-
profits-outof-wdr proposal. the Shep-
pdrd-Hill bill. Recognizing the slick dis
guise which covers this measure. labor
leaders are one jump ahead of the in
stigdtors Of this new plot to make labor
pay through the nose for q next possible
Wdr.
Il regard the principles of the Shep-
pdrd-HiIl bill as inimicdl not only to or
gonized labor but to the fundamental
principles Of freedom and democracy.
said A. F. Whitney. President of the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trdinmen. and
it threatens this nation with the odious
principles Of fascism under an excuse Of
war emergencies. To lay the bosis for
such q militdry dictatorship. as is pro
posed by the Sheppdrd-Hill bill, is to
make Wdr more inviting to Won lords. and
consequently more impending. All low
ers Of peoce should oppose this bill, Pdr-
ticuldrly should organized labor fight
this threatening legislation. as labor IN
doubleday would suffer most from the
enactment Of such legislation"
Other labor leaders have voiced the
some sentiment regarding this fascist
proposed. and Samuel Lddermdn. Vice
President of the International Ladies'
Handbag. Pocketbook & Novelty Work
ers' Union, hos this to soy:
The unusual powers it gives q Presi-
dent of the United States to control wdges
and freedom of the press IRE not only
highly dangerous to organized labor, but
to all the people of the United States"
Labor remembers the ldtelY ldmented
McSwdin Bill and q tricky little pdrd-
graph therein: 1T shall be unlawful for
any person to buy, sell, or otherwise con-
trdct for any drticle T thing at q higher
rate. rent. price. commission. compensd-
ton. or reward.
Congressman ConnerY (Mdss.) during
the debate in the House on April 4, 1885,
pointed out: Under thdt compensation.
if q worker asks for ten cents q week
More on his Wdges and it IS granted him,
he could be fined 100000 and serve q
year in prison, Of both. it being discre-
tiondry with the Court.
Well, the McSwdin paragraph hos
bobbed up in the Sheppdrd-Hill bill. dnd
labor is getting sick dnd tired Of being
duped; it would much prefer to have all
the cords placed on the table. 1t recalls
too well how it fought the last wdr end
then footed the bills dfterwdrd. And ld-
Dor is by no means ready yet to call it q
day, nor is it willing to hove its gains
swept awdY underneath On ironcldd die
tQtorship such as thdt proposed in the
Sheppdrd-Hill bill. The pil-pdrdon,
bill-will have to contain much more
sugdr-codting if Labor is to be fooled into
swallowing it.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-29

membership in the U. D.. W. A. In
the country at large potential mem
bership is immense.
Director John Brophy of the c. I.
O. has agreed to assist a national
campaign of organization in the in
dustry.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-29

voting to dissolve their federal local,
No. 1898.
An Allegheny Valley Defense
Fund was established for protection
of the reserve funds of the Schenley
local. Three members of the FEEDER
alton of Flat Glass Workers we're
elected as temporary officers Of the
defense fund committee: Ferd A.
Bindel, chairman; George S. Haw-
don, recording secretary; and A. j.
Altman, treasurer.
In western Pennsylvania there are
$4,000 to 10000 workers eligible for
Montana labor news., 1937-04-29

Nearly all nations are now in this
(drmdmenH race without q prize-d mad
career that reminds n Of q truck driver
with q load Of dynamite bouncing at six
ty miles ON hour over q rough road in
the hope hot because Of his speed he
will get home ahead Of ON explosion, -
The Christim Science Monitor.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-29

q position with the University of Paris
where he taught English and American
History. Later he went to Cambridge,
England. as professor. where he taught
French. American and French History.
Returning to this country he had ne
difficulty in getting positions in any
university.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-29

If we did not have too many laws on
our statute books olreddY, it might be
well to pass just one more making it q
felony for anybody to make q sugges-
ton about ndtiondl defense without tell
ing the taxpayers how much it is going
to cost. General Johnson Hdgood.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-29
UNITED DISTILLERY WORK
Frs LOOMS ON HORIZON
BY KEITH SWARD
D

SCHENLEY, Pa. (FP) A new
comet flashed in the Committee for
Industrial Organization sky March Is
the United Distillery Workers of
America.
The first step towards an indus
trial union was taken by 1880 works
ers at the Schenley Distilleries who
affiliated with the c. I. O. after
Montana labor news., 1937-04-29

Nowhere hos history demonstrated
thdt q voice speaking out for peaceful
settlement gdins in effectiveness in in
suring peace by using q cannon for q
meguphone. The Baltimore Sun.
La gaceta., 1937-05-26
Dos Batalones lea|es han SaidO de l9rida
para dOmi6ar a I'm Battalion Anarquista
SlbIevadO en- BarbaStrO contra Ia Rep0b|Nd
los OBREROS DIE SAN
FRANCISCO PROTESTAN
DE LOS ADORNOS CON
LA BANDERA NAZI

San Francisco, mayo 26.--La
fiesta del puente del Golden
Gate Sc halla hoy amemazada
de fracaso porque los trabaja'
dores dicen que la "boycotea-
ram, en- ell litoral, 81 Sc mantle
men como adorno las banderas
nazis. Una de esas banderas fue
derribada aver Y destrozada.
Para guitar la bandera dc
donde la habian puesto, varios
hombres usaron una vara lar
ga.
La Federation de Gremios Ma
ritimos, verificara TN referen-
DUN para decidir 81 debe o no
retirar su apoyo a la fiesta, a
causa de esas banderas.
Ell alcalde Rossi Sc neg6 aver
a guitar las banderas y los ira
'bajadores lie dijeron que algo
harlan acerca de ESQ.
Los estibadores, dijo uno de
los lidereS, no marcharemos por
debajo de la bandera nazi, que
nos repugna, porque es contra
ria a la libertad.
La gaceta., 1937-05-26

Las nnujeres v los hombres
abren trincheras Y cantan, en- 81
frente vasco.
Trabajan para que Ell pueblo
eSpanol triunfe Y cantan para
probar al enemigo que no lie te-
men, que aborrecen a los YER
dugos de seres indefensos.
Y cantan tambien los ninos
vacos en- ~Inglaterra, carinosa-
mente atendidos por las mule
res inglesas; pero cantan en- los
momentos en- que no piensan en-
srs madres Y sus padres, GUAM
do Sc les entretiene para que OIL
widen sus penas.
Cuando los ninos de Euzkadi
vuelven la imagination hacia
Bilbao yrecuerdan a sus buenas
madres y padres, sus ojos, luce
70 de esperanto en- Ia noche de
Espana. Sc llenan de Aigrimas,
III esas l&Srimas Do iaocsN,
La gaceta., 1937-05-26
TAMBIEN LAS DA
MAS DEL CENTRIC oBRERo

Para la reunion que esta no
che celebraran las damas de
las Secciones de Las sociedades
mutualistas con ell Subcomite
de Ambulancia, en- ell Centre
Asturiano, han sido citadas
tambien las damas del Centre
Obrero, las Milicianas.
Elias fueron las primeras en-
ponerse philharmonic junto a
In RepGbiica y merecen un Luz
gar de honor en- esta nueva o.
bra de humanidad.
Supl;camos n las Damas del
Centre Obrero que no dejen de
asistir.
La gaceta., 1937-05-26
UN AMIGO Y
DOR

En- esta semana ,smpexara q
colaborar en- ola Gaceta" un
buen amigo, eli joven E. Lado,
native de los Estados Unidos.
hijo de don Calixto Lado, cue
sc hallaba en- Calicia cuando
la militicanalla Sc sublev6 cor
ira Ell gobierno de La Republi-
ca.
Ell primer articulo de Lado
Sc refiere a los amos anteriores
a In guerra civil. Los que iran
despuss relatar&n 10 que 81 vic
en- Ia Galicia tiranixada y a.
tormentada.
lie damos la mas cordial
bienvenida a este joven escri-
tor cue lleva EN- su coraz6n la
causa de Ia Espaha leal.
La gaceta., 1937-05-26
SIGUE EN- GRAVE ESTADO
LA SRTA. DALIA e

La Srta. Dalia Fueyo, del 800
lde East Palm, que sufri6 ell pa
|sado sabado graves lesiones en-
un accidente automovilista, es
Eatendida con el mayor esmero
zen ell sanatorio del Centric Astu-
riano. Dicese que la Srta. Fue-
1yo, hija de aquel republican, es-
|panol que Sc llam6 Jose Fueyo,
Tsufre de lesiones internas y
fractures En- Ell mismo acciden-
lite resultaron lesionadas otras
cuatro peronas.
Hacemos votos por ell pronto
restablecimiento de la lesiona-
Ida.
La gaceta., 1937-05-26
Los CONCEJALES PIDEN
QUE Sc MANTENCA Ell I'M.
PUESTO DEL CENTAVO PA
RA La M~UNICIPALIDAD

Ell ayuntamiento, en- la sc
sion celebrada anoche, acordt
pedir a los representatives dc
este condado en- la Legislature
Sc opongan a una ley, va apro
bada en- ell Senado, que prohi.
biria recaudar fondos de la
WPA por medic de un impues
to a la gasolina. Tampa viene
realizando trabajos de paw
mentaci6n en- algunas de sus
GALES por medic de nm centa-
-vo de impuesto a la gasolina.
Pacheco manifesto que sin
csc centavo quedarfan parali-
zadas las obras de la WPA y
sin trabajo centenares de HON
bres.
Esa ley afectania a todas las
undergraduates del estado.
A petici6n de la Feria de
FLORIDA, los concejales aproba-
ron una resolution autorizan-
do ell solicitar de la WPA rea-
lice obras, por valor de 1000
pesos, en- los terrenos de la Fee
ria. Quiere la Feria c~onstruir
un moderno edificio para hor-
ticultura y renovar Ell llamado
edficio Pan-Americano.
Ell concejal Cannella pidi6
que Sc investigue la convenien
cia de retirar la maquina de
barrer Y poner en- su lugar a
los hombres que fueron despe
didos. Cannella present6 cifras
para demostrar que ell viejo sis
tema era mas econ6mico.
A petici6n de Rafael Martf-
neg Ybor Sc acord6 sehalar la
fecha de julio Is para CONNIE
moran las Bodas de Orc de
Tampa. I'm comite fue nombra
do para organizar la fiesta.
La gaceta., 1937-05-26
REGRESO Ell DR.. j. L. AWE
LLANAL

Retorn6 aver de la Habana,
donde hubo de pasar varios dias
ell DIR. Jose L. Avellanal.
En- la capital Guiana pudo
deshacer, seg1n nos dijo, una
maniobra de sus enemigos, que
trataron de ponerle a NAL con la
masonerfa. a la cual pertenece
con ell grado SO.
Avellanal hizo una brillante
defensa de los cargos que le hi
.cieron y Ell iurado. eompuesto
por iefes de L. masoneria. reco-
|noei6 ~ insalpahilldad