davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-02-22

AVISO Sc necesita una Ia
quigrafa Mecan6grafa para ell
DEPARTMENT. de Radiologia del
Sanatorio del Centre Espanol,
que liable ingles y espanol, y a
ser possible tenga alg1n conoci-
miento de Rayos x.
Pueden dirigir la solicitud al
S~ecretario de la Secci6n de Be
neficencia ]. Oscar MARES, P.
0. Box SGT Ybor City Station.
La gaceta., 1938-02-22

Nathan Mann, proclama Jack
Kearns, pudiera dar una sorpre
sa Y arrebatar a Jose Luis la CO.
roma del peso complete.
81 Mike. Jacobs creyera en- la
posibilidad de una sorpresa no
permitiria la pelea del negro
campe6n con ell joven de New
Haven.
La gaceta., 1938-02-22

microbes, al mediodfa en- pre- :
sencia de un delegado de la Co.
mission AtJAtica.
Las pelo1s preliminares del
pregrama son las siguientes P.
Sommese contra George Nichol-
son, Johnny Winters contra
ira Dick Hogan, Dave Clarck
Bud Mignaut, Jim Robinson con
contra Buddy Ryan y Elser
Thompson contra Gene BONN.
La gaceta., 1938-02-22
La Gaceta Folletin No. SIS
Los MAJ0S
DE CADI2
Por

Mira, sueltame la mano.
d Por que?-pregunt6 81 IT,
midamente.
-Porque me dan calor las tu-
vas, Isabes?
Velazquez, confuse, hizo 10
possible por echarlo a broma, pc
ro Sc abstuvo en- adelante de
molestarla. todavia era feliz, sin
embargo. Porque, a MEDIA que
Soledad Sc haeia mas reservada,
sus raros momentos de expan-
sion adquirfan mayor atracti-
La gaceta., 1938-02-22

La Comision de Boxeo de
Puerto Rico acept6 como arbi :
tro a Johnny McAVoy y como
uno de los jueces a Ned Brown.
Jeffra pas6 grandes apuros
para limitar su peso al Unite de
la categoria bantam.
La gaceta., 1938-02-22

Ell ingles Jackie Kid Berg
venci6 por nocaut tecnico a Sill
vic Zangrillo, del Sur de Broo-
klyn, en- ell cuarto asalto.
Zangrillo no podia seguir re-
siStiendo la golpiza cuando ell
arbitro intervino.
La gaceta., 1938-02-22

Sc VENDE un mant6n de
Manila, mantilla y castanuelas.
Precio razonable. Informan en-
el 2308 de la Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1938-02-22
CON

Harry Jefha era Ell favorito
en- la pelea con Sixto Escobar,
pero los expertos Sc equivoca :
ron.
Sixto es ell nuevo campeon del
peso bantam; pero Harry le pc
dira la revancha.
La gaceta., 1938-02-22
HlZO LA MILLA EN- MIMI
TOS

En- la Madison Square Gar :
den, la semana pasada, ell famo
so andarin o corredor Glenn
Cunningham corri6 la milla en-
A minutes, 08.6 segundos.
Gene Venzke termin6 en- Sc :
gundo lugar.
La gaceta., 1938-02-22

It isn't necessary to pay Soe or more to get quality in
denhfnce. Listerine Tooth Paste, made by the makers
Of Listerine. comes to YOU in a large tube at 25s Note
how 1t cleans, beauties and protects your teeth. More
Overt ii saves you approximately So a year over SOC denti'
hices. Buy things you need with that saving-neck.
tics are merely a suggestion. Lambert PharmAcA Co.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05
COTTON HAS
18Th ANNIVERSARY
Programs Being Held At
United Church In
Observance

A special series of services are be-
ing held at the United Presbyterian
church (colored) on North Chestnut
street this week in observance of the
35th anniversary of the work of Prof.
j. A. Cotton as head of Henderson
Institute. The Institute was founded
here many years ago by northern
branch of ire Presbyterian Church
The anniversary sermon was preach
ed last Sunday night by Dr. F. w.
Wilson, principal of Thyme Inst tut
at Chase City,. Va. Tonight at
o'clock an address will be given at
the church by DR.. James E. Sheppard.
president of North Carolina College
for Negroes, at Durham and on Wed
nesday night, C. G. Spaulding, anoth-
er Negro leader of Durham, and pres
ident of the North Carolina Mutual
Insurance Company, of that city, larg
est Negro insurance organization in
the world, is to speak.
On next Sunday, a special program
of music will be given at II a. m. on
the Harmon pipe organ, just in
stalled in the church. This will be
by Mr.. Cullom, Of Wake Forest Col
lege, son Of DR.. w. R. Cullom. Sun
day evening at 8 o'clock another or
gan recital will be given, this one by
Robert B. Johnson, of Union Univer-
sity, Richmond, Va.
DR.. Cotton has worked among the
Negroes in this community and Sec
ton for generation. During his
years of labor here, he has won the
confidence and respect of people Of
both white and Negro races.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05
PAGE THREE

covered later as CHAIRMAN of the State
Board of Eelections and still later as
Deanes lawyer. The State has en-
dured them so long that they shock
nobody. And for that reason there
never has been any earnest effort tc
erase them from. the statutes. Cover
nor Max Gardner did have a prodi-
gious fight to get the absentee ballot
and he was the first governor who
tried. Gardner failed to get all that
he asked, but he won most Of his
points. =
The point is just this: The election
laws have been just what they are
for 40 years, and everybody knows it.
They were written to make the State
safe for the Democratic party and
everybody knows that. They were con-
structed so that absolute discretion
was vested in local election officials
and everybody knows that. They were
framed in such language as to give
to the higher State officials no review
and everybody knows that. Some OF
the papers having those commissions
of conscience now encouraged the
State in the making of Sucn laws and
everybody knows tha.. The constitu-
tional amendment of 1900 provided 4
way for white men to vote without
being literate, and the accompanying
election laws fixed it so that black
men cannot vote if white men do not
wish them to do so. And everybody
known thai.
What not everybody does know Is
that when the election laws wore writ
ten it was assumed that they never
would be used upon white men. In, n
word, when Aycock, Simmons, Jose
plus Daniels Judge Will Allen, and
Robert B. Glenn were fixing up these
laws for fair, it was assumed that
ever would they be used by Demo-
Gratis against Democrats. But there; is
no machinery in them to prevent just
such employment Ambassador Daniels
of course, was never an elected mem
Der of the General Assembly, but, It
was a habit to call him and his paper
'the third house." out of compliment
to the way he legislated through this
great journal. =
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05
Duke Stacks Co-Captain!s''
Against Best In Country

Durham, Sept. 5-While Duke uni
versity's 1888 football squad is, as {.
whole, inexperienced, the Blue Devils
have a pair Of performers they'll stack
I'D against the best in the land
Those two lads are the co-cartains
of the team-Eric Upton, a three
way halfback from Petersburg, Va,
and Dan Hill, a flaming-haireG CEN
ter from Asheville, N. c.
These two boys each with two years
of varsity play behind him should bt.
of great help to Coach Wallace Wade
curing the fall training period and
throughout the season both with their
own play and in showing the wsy to
the green" members of the squad.
Of the 81 candidates, 43 have never
played in a varsity game before.
Hill, who is called Tiger" by his
teammates had his best campaign as
a sophomore in 1886. He attracted
nationwide attention, received high
rank on the All-America selections
and was practically a unanimous
choice for the All-Southern. His play
fell off bit last year and he missed
cut on the All-Southern first team bu.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05
Kidnaper Taken
After His Escape
From Jail Sunday

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 5.-(AP)-
John Couch, kidnaper who escaped
from the Ramsey county Jail Sunday
was captured today in st. Paul by two
city police patrolmen.
! Facing a possible death sentence un-
der the Lindbergh kidnap act, the
fugitive was apprehended without {
struggle. Couch is accused of kidnap-
ing Miss Peggy Gross and Daniel
Fahey, of st. Louis, after comman.
deering Fahey's car to get out of Mis-
souri,. The couple was bound with
wire and released near Osseo, MINI.
August 13.
James. Meredith, COUGHS compan-
ion, was fatally wounded when he at
tempted to flee Federal agents and
police at the home of Meredith's wife
in northern Minnesota, where Couch
was captured.
An ex-Missouri convict, Couch, 81
had been held here for Federal au-
thorities since August II. Late yester-
day he pried some bricks loose in his
Jail cell and squirmed out to escape.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05

paused at Salisbury to say that the
eastern short had given him a
wonderful reception"
The President indirectly noted the
contention in some campaign adver-
tisings by Tydings supporters that his
visit constituted an invasion" of the
state. In this connection, he remark
ed that "for two reasons" he had ac-
cepted the invitation of Representa-
tive T. w. Goldsborough, eastern
shore Congressman, to make the visit
"The first reason" he said, sis to
give you and ME chance to re-estab-
lish fact which we thought long
ago was thoroughly established by
the Constitution, that in the Free
State of Maryland, the flag, the Con-
as welcome as in all the other Al
states of the Union"
1.-THE second and the original reason
for my coming here is also related to
the unity of this Union. minimizing
people may believe that the first Mon
day in September, Labor Day, is set
aside in special honor of those who
work at trade in mills and factories
and railroad and mines. That is a
narrow Interpretation, for this day
belongs just as muchto those who
work with head and hands on farms
America has always had, and
America still has, small minority
who assume that there are not enough
good things to go around to give that
minority all it wants and at the
same time to give the rest of Anne
RIGA, the overwhelming majority of
America, humane and modern
standard of living. Today. above al:
else, that minority is trying to drive
a wedge between the farmers. on the
one hand, and their relatives and
their logical partners in the cities, on
the other"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05
Glass Winner I'm
Argument With Ickes
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
political hypocrite" Glass said of
Ickes that the secretary is a ICON
firmed blackguard", mean, imperti-
nent, insulting, Saturated with hate
for every member congress who voted
against the New Deals spendthrift
practices, foolish" coarse" ivan
ton falsifier", Jasmine, an "inten-
tional liar, and lone of the most pro-
lific spenders of the taxpayers
money.
If I were referee, I couldn't but de-
eide that, as vituperative champion
the senator won by a knockout.
I'm not an expert, but I'd like to
hear from sporting authorities on this
question.
IcIxeS Case.
The nub of the thing is this:
The New Deal has fathered some
billions in federal appropriations for
expenditure on local improvements
Glass opposed these appropriations
but was outvoted.
Since then, according to Ickes, he
has tried as hard as anyone to get his
states share of them for the Old
Dominion commonwealth.
That's why Ickes calls him a
"hypocrite".
Greed Is Denied.
Glass denies that he has sought very
large federal grants for Virginia.
He agrees that he has asked for
some-in strict moderation.
And why shouldn't he have done
so? he inquiries.
Here are 48 states to which this
gravy is voted.
Shall Virginia, alone, help to bear
the whole federal tax load, without
getting anything for itself? Senator
Glass doesn't think this would be fair
despite his objection to the schemes
principles.
But he has been less than greedy
he relates.
A Hypocrite.
Heaven knows, never would have
picked Carter Glass as a hypocrite
Maybe he's a conservative. Maybe
from the New Deal point of view, he.
a rcactionary or a Bourbon Democrat
| But a "nypocrite"! He's as differ
ent from that as he is from Repub
| 1ican.
| And, by the way:
| In 1892 Carter made the most eff
fective pro-Roosevelt campaign speech
It was so recognized. Now, as pei
Ickes, he's a "hypocrite"!
QuarrelsOme.
| Carter Glass is a quarrelsOme ole
bird.
A few years ago had a question
wanted to ask concerning the fedora
reserve board, which he invented.
dropped into his office to put my
query.
| The senator misunderstood me t.
ask something inimical to his brain
child. "Yeow!' he responded to m.
Interrogation. Senator, I responded
"Tm after information, and I've conn
to headquarters for it."
After that he. was as gentle as. ;
| kitten.
AS a kitten!
/ But I'd bet that Secretary Icke
! had stirred up a wildcat.
There wasn't any use in .enragini
Senator Glass at this juncture, either
He won't be senatorial candidat
/, until 1912 anyway.
But there's no sense in making hin
mad in the meantime.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05
Tar Heels Begin Work
For Wake Forest Game

Chapel Hill, Sept. 5-North Caro-
1ina's football squad today began
preparations in earnest for the open
no test with Wake Forest here Sep
tember a at 2:3O o'clock
Coach Ray Wolf and his partners
have the highest regard for the De.
mon Deacons. They recall wildly the
1896 engagement at Charlotte when
an underdog Wake Forest team play
cd the Tar Heels on better than even
terms for three quarters. The Wolf
coached team pulled the game out Of
the fire in the waning moments OF
rlav by pushing over two touchdowns
and winning IA to Z.
Coach Wolf and his assistants saw
the Wake Forest yearlings beat Caro-
lina's first year men II to z here las!
season The Little Baptists went or
70 capture the State freshman title
The Deaclets impressed the Tar Heel
mentohs tremendously and gave them
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05
BROD|E TELLS ABOUT
DAMAGE TO GREENS E
Declares Fine To Be Inpos.
ed On West End Golf
ers Guilty Of Damage

J. H. Brodie, president of West End
Country club, has announced that a
fine of S. would be imposed on any
golfer guilty of damaging green's ir
a fit of temper.
This drastic step has been taken to
halt damage being done to the green's
the results of years of hard labor, by
irate golfers who have missed short
putt. Some golfer took plug out Of
No. green Sunday, Mr.. Brodie said
The course is in the best condition
it has been for years, and the green's
hav reached the height of their per-
lection. The president desires that
members aid in keeping the green's in
top condition.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05

a rough idea of what to expect this
season. ~ - "'~'i 'sef'
In Red Marberry and Tony Gallo
vich Wake Forest will have two Of
the states outstanding backs this
season.l Mayberry was head and
shoulders above the kickers in fresh
man competition last year and Gallo
vich was particularly fast and elusive
runner Hi'''sF' . ~
The 1888 Tar Heel team wills be
constructed around five regulars from
last seasons State and Conference
champions. These regulars are Chuck
Kline, end; Co-Captain Steve Maronic,
tackle; Jim Woodson, guard Bob
Adams, center; and Co-Captain Geo.
Watson, halfback.
Five other lettermen-Horace, Pal
nler end; Charles Slagle, guard; Geo.
Stirnweiss, quarterback, George Rad
man, halfback, and Jack Kraynick
fullback-are other lettermen hold
overs from the 1887 team.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05
Election Fight Believed
Certain In Legislature
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
Anticipated election laws. Nor did
Lieutenant Governor r. T. Fountain
who offered himself in 1882 as one
of the victims of a vicious system
Mr.. Fountain had less militant rec
ord than Attorney General Brummitt
The Rocky Mount politician, who Was
five straight terms in the House, vot-
ed against the reform measures
when they came to the House and as
speaker of the 1927 House and as lieu
tenant governor and president of the
Senate he was counted one of the best
blockers of ballot legislation in the
whole administration outfit.
Even Major L. p McLendon, who is
representing c. B. Deane in the eighth
district congressional litigation, found
as legislator much less of horror
about those election laws than he dis
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05
Hot Contest For
Fletcher Post Likely

CONTINUED from Pare One.)
ford will be up with all other State
officials who are elected by the peo-
pie, will be different. It is fully ex-
pected that Clarence E. Mitchell. of
Raleigh, who gave Major Fletcher a
good race, IN 1882, will come out again
and even more likely is the candidacy
of T. A. Wilson, member of the COM
pensation commission. He was strong
ly endorsed for the place by his Co
Commissioner j. Dewey Dorset, and
had the backing of many prominent
members of the State Federation Of
Labor. Mr.. Wilson has been head of
the State federation, which got its
first official recognition in the ap-
pointment Of Commission Wilson.
Roy Lawrence, former federation
head. ran against Major Fletcher III
1892. and it is considered highly prob
able here in Raleigh that by 1910 party
affairs may be in somewhat of a stir.
The news out of Washington indi-
Gates that there may be a protracted
presidential warfare in the Demo
cracy and that there will be no great
| life of the department.
In naming Mr.. Shuford, Governor
Hoey did more than select the man
who was acceptable to Commissioner
Fletcher. Mr.. Shuford for 20 years has
been a close friend of Governor H, ey
, and the executive probably would
have picked him had the major said
nothing about his successor.
| But the selection throws this office
| open for one of the sharpest cam
paigns ever conducted about it, and
there have been all kinds in the brief
| Difference to party traditions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05
insurgents Push
Loyal Troops Back
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
the capture of Corbera, three miles
northeast Of Gandesa, were the first
of any Importance since the govern
ment push west of the broad Ebro
river in a surprise offensive July u.
Insurgent dispatches said the gov
eminent lost hundreds of men and
man machine guns, anti-tank guns,
rifles and other supplies, before a re
treat from Corbera, main government
outpost for the upper jaw" of their
grip on territory around Gandesa.
In this sector, the insurgents con-
centrated their attack. All day Sat
urday and Sunday artillery rained
shells on government positions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05
RED RAIDERS WIN
OVER LONGHURST

The Henderson Red Raiders defeat
ed Longhurst girls in a fast and close
game at Red Sox park yesterday aft.
ernoon to 4.
The game went an extra inning
with the score tied, Pearl Lamb hit
a home run into centerfield to senG
in the winning tally
Thompson pitched and Mills caugh
for the winners.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05
Tydings Is Attacked
In Denton Talk
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
They had brought picnic lunches
drank soda pop and had snapshots
taken by photographers while they
waited for the President and Lewis
to drive up the Chesapeake Bay pen
insula.
Mr.. Roosevelts Labor Day speech
was delivered after an automobile ride
from Crisfield, where he landed from,
an overnight cruise on his yacht. He
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05
FINAL MATCH OF
SEASON WEDNESDAY
West End Takes On Raleigh
Golf Association There
To End Season

The final match on the inter-city
golf slate Of West End Country Club
will be held Wednesday with the 10.
cal linksmen playing the Raleigh Golf
Association on the Raleigh course.
1t is the desire of the Henderson
club to carry a large team to the
Capital City for the contest.
Inter-city play has been most sue
cessful this year, with the local club
holding the balance in victories.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05

he should be ready for his best sea-
son this fall.
Upton, called eric the Red, is I'M
doubtedly one of the best backs in
the nation. After playing in the same
backfield with All-America Ace Park
er the year before and, despite the
fact that it was a great assignment.
he handled those chores brilliantly
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05
|6dqBGd!1nd!!:::!s!:!!||

CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Bankers VS.. Lions.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Portsmouth sat Charlotte.
Rocky Mount at Winston.
Durham at Charlotte.
Richmond at Norfolk.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington. ~
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. LOUIS u,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Philadelphia. I.
Brooklyn at Boston. e.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05
u n00

Approximately $4,000 samples Of
seed were tested for farmers and
seed dealers during the past year by
the N. C. Department of Agriculture's
seed Laboratory.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago 2; Cincinnati 1.
Brooklyn SO; New York Al.
Pittsburgh 5; st. Louis 3.
Philadelphia AZ; Boston 2-6.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia12-2; Boston 11-12.
New York Z; Washington 4.
Cleveland Ill st. Louis 81. (2nd
game tie, called at end 9th, darkness).
Chicago 2; Detroit /.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05
[I2eSNlts
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham At; Winston 81.
Richmond OF; Portsmouth AZ.
Rocky Mount 20; Asheville 80. (Sec-
ond game tie called 9Th, darknesso
Only games played.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29
Students Plan
Benefit Dance
for Scholarships

The Council of Negro Students
at the University of Minnesota will
sponsor a dance on Monday, August
first, from 10 p. m. on at Bridges
Night Club. The affair is to be
given in order to raise funds for
a scholarship dance which will be
held this fall.
After sufficient money has been
raised, a scholarship fund will be
established. This fund is to be
used to aid the most deserving Ne
gro students at the University in
the furtherance of their education.
The Council of Negro Students is
composed of all Negro students on
the University campus. All are
urged by the committee to attend
as they will be assured a good
time. Admission is S5c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29
Crowd Packs St.
Paul Auditorium
To Hear Webb

The "hep-cats," the "jitterbugs"
and the plain folks who just like
to hear and dance to good modern
swing music packed almost every
available inch of the st. Paul Au-
ditorium to give the Chick Webb
Orchestra the greatest welcome
ever accorded a band.
Four thousand people of both
races cheered the distinctive Webb
rhythms almost raising the roof
when Ella Fitzgerald, soloist, sang
"a Tisket Tasket."
1t was a music loving and dane
ing crowd, orderly, good natured
and colorful. Many persons sat in
the balcony during the entire eve
ming, but the youngsters spent
most of the evening dancing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-29

Said to be one of the most gen.
erous of the Hollywood stars, Rob-
inson was accosted by beggar
who asked for "just enough to buy
a meal" After conversing for sew
eral minutes the noted dancer sud-
denly realized he was late for an
appointment. It was while running
to catch a taxi that he tripped and
fell to the pavement.
One of the first persons to send
the noted dancer a telegram ex-
pressing regret at his misfortune
was Shirley Temple, whom he has
been co-starred with in numerous
pictures.
Robinson came to Los Angeles
shortly after the Louis-Schmeling
fight. En- route home, he and Mrs.
Robinson stopped in Chicago where
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Louis and Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Black.