davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-26
STARS
PLAY TO DEADLOCK.
Darkness Halts Strike-Out
Battle at 18th With
Score BAH

Henderson and Creedmoor lbattled
to Sail deadlock at Pine Park yes
terday afternoon, the contest being
called at theeend of the 18th on ac-
count of darkness.
The game was battle of strike
outs with Allen tanning IA Henderson
batters, while Boyd and Fleasants
combined to fan 13 of the visitors.
Archer Boyd opened on the hill for
Henderson, and was struck on the
ankle by a line drive off the bat of
Hester in the first inning, but man
aged to remain on the hill until the
seventh when he gave way to Don
Pleasants.
Creedmoor scored their runs in the
third when Mangum was safe on
Scoggins error. Hester sacrificed, and
Rogers hit to Woodhef, who threw
badly to first, and E. Rogers double
and L. Rogers singled to account for
the visitors runs.
Henderson got off it's tallies in the
third when Falkner opened with a
single and scored on Boyd's double.
Hamm followed with a double to
score Boyd. In the fifth, Scoggins
walked with one out. Hamm got an
infield hit, and Hoyle smashed to sec
ond, the ball being errored and Scog-
gins raced home with the tying rum
Henderson will play Oxford Sun
day at Pine Park at $3.50 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-26

BOUT .RAlNED OUT

New York, May 26.-(AP)-The 15-
round welterwe:ght title fight between
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis 1; New York 8.
Chicago Z; Brooklyn Q.
Philadelphia 2; Pittsburgh L.
Cincinnati 1; Boston 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-26
SOF TBALL LEAGUE
LEAD DEADLOCKED
Bankers and Gro-Swifts
Win in Tie Up With
Lions for Lead

Victories yesterday put the Gro
Swifts and Bankers in a three-way
tie for city softball leadership with
the Lions, as the Bankers took the
measure of Wall Street - to 6, while
the Gro-Swifts were forced to come
from behind in the final two innings
10 win 10 1.
The Kiwanis team jumped into a
four run lead in the first inning, and
BANKED the Gro-Swifts until the fifth
when they scored three runs. The
Gro-Swifts continued their scoring
in the sixth with four runs, while
holding the civic team scoreless,
Wall Street had a lead over the
Bankers in the early innings, but
heavy hitting on the part of the
Bankers soon erased whatever lead
the Wall Street team possessed. Wei
don hit home run to begin the fire
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-26
SPORTS GLEANNGS
FROM UNC CAMPUS
Tar Heels Will Have Heavy
Line in Fall; Reserve
List Strong
By JIM KLUTTZ

Chapel Hill, May 25-Andy Ber-.
shak expects to get out of football -.
plans to take a job in Greensboro this
summer -. Is reported the connec-
ton will be with Cone Carpet Com
pany -. Tom Burnette has had sevo-
raj baseball offers -. he won't tell
who or where they're from, however
When the Tar Heel football team
trots out on the gridiron next fall,
don't be surprised if the lineup show
ed Paul SEVERN, right end, 1856; Gates
Kimball, right tackle, 200; Jim Wood
son, right guard, 1876; Bob Adams,
center, 1876; Charles Slagle, left guard,
200; Steve Maronic, left tackle, 200;
Chuck Kline, left end, ITO; George
Stirnweiss, quarterback, ITO; George
Watson, left half 1876; George Rad
man, right half, IT'S; and Jack Kray-
nick, fullback, 200 -. from tackle to
tackle the line will average around
200 -. Jim "Sweet" Lalanne, last
years freshman quarterback flash,
will probably see lots of action as
reserve for Stirnweiss -. he is rated
one of the best passing prospects
Carolina has had in years -. Tony
Cernugle, 200-pound backfield star who
has been out of the lineup since he
received a knee injury in the Tennes-
see game two years ago, will probably
play a great deal -. Dan Desich and
Ed Megson, guards, Bob Smith, cen
ter, Christian Siewers, and Walter
Palanske, tackles, and Horace Pal
mer and Jim Mallery ends, will make
up a potent reserve list in the line.
Desich and Siewers are 215-pounders.
Boxing prospects are also brighter
at the Hill than they have been in
years, according to Mike Ronman,
coach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-26
WILSON GOLF GAME
TODAY POSTPONED
West Enders Play At Ok
ford Saturday; South
Boston Here Wednesday

Henderson's scheduled golf match
at Wilson this afternoon has been
postponed until a later date, it was
stated here today, due to inclement
weather.
West End linxsmen will journey to
Oxford Saturday afternoon for re-
turn match with the team of thai
place, and will be at home the next
two Wednesdays. Due to a switch in
schedule, South Boston comes here
be here June 8, and Wilson will
he here June 8, according to Secre-
tary N. p. Strause.
Qualifying rounds and play in the
annual tournament for club cham
pionship will get underway in June.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-26
PAGE THREE

champion : nl Barney Ross and Hon
armstrong today was postponed a'gnFy ',!y
tomorrow night because of rai,, " until
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-26
RANSOME DUKE is
AWARDED MONOGRAM

Williamsburg, Va, May 26.-Sixty
varsity monograms and 33 freshman
numerals will be awarded William
and Mary winter and spring athletes
at the annual athletic banquet which
will be held here Friday night.
John Stewart Bryan, president o!
the College of William and Mary, will
be the principal speaker on the pro-
gram which will include awarding of
letters and the naming of next years
athletic captains.
Varsity monogram will he awarded
to Ransom Duke, Jr., of Henderson
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Duke, for
track competition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-26
BILLIARD CHAMP IN
GREAT EXHIBITION

Andrew Fonzi, former worlds cham
pion billiard player, played an ex-
hibition match here last night at Cen
ter Sport Shop with Charles Trado,
local cue artist, before a packed
house. 1t was 125 point game, with
the former champion winning, al
though Trado turned in a fine per-
formance. Ponzi's highest run was AZ.
Following the match, Ponzi demon
strated his trick shots that left the
gallery practically gasping and mar
yelling at the perfect control of his
cue ball.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-26
BLUE DEVIL NINE
TO.PLAY CREEDMOOR

The Blue Devils, an up and coming
baseball team at North Henderson
will play Creedmoor there Saturday
afternoon, it was said.
The nine has just been outfitted IN
appearance on the field.
The Blue Devils have reen coming
along fast since the club was formed,
and fast ball games have been carded
for the remainder of the year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-26
%daBGdInes
CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Underwriters VS.. Rose.

CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Underwriters VS.. Rose.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Portsmouth at Winston-Salem.
Rocky Mount at Norfolk.
Richmond at Asheville.
Charlotte at Durham.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-26

works.
Williams and Weldon worked for
the Bankers, while Jackson and Le-
May worked for the losers.
The I<iwanis battery was Mackey
and Daniels, and the Gro-Swifts used
Abbott and Cawthorne.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-26
[PeYdlfs.

cry ASOFTRATT T. TEAGUE
Bankers II; Wall st. 6.
Gro-Swift Z; Kiwanis 4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-26

queen Mother Mary of Britain
II years ago. I'll born
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-26

The fact that the many advantages of hiel
speed, AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC COOKERY
can pc enjoyed for actually less than the ole
way OF cooking has influenced many Of oul
COOKERY to thousands of other Caroiins
homemakers. ~ e-'''e
See the new Automatic Electric Ranges-sold on
easy payment terms-at Electric Dealers or at
our sales rooms y a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-26
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Richmond 4 Asheville 1.
Winston-Salem 10; Portsmouth O.
Norfolk 81; Rocky Mount 0-4
Only games played.
Evening star., 1938-09-19

on the program. Tickets can be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Alice Rixse, 350l
North Seventeenth street, whose tele-
phone number is Walnut 1928.
The first Executive Board meeting Of
the District of Columbia branch Of the
League Of American Pen Women will
be held at 8 pm. Friday at the leagues
studio and will be- followed next Mon
day by a business meeting at pm.
The following officers and chairmen
OF standing committees are to meet
tonight with the president, Inez Shell
don Tyler: Evelyn Norcross Sheriff.,
first vice president; Minnie L. Briggs,
second vice president; Clara Mander-
schied. recording secretary; Margaret
Jean Bailey, corresponding secretary:
Nellie w. Irish. treasurer; Ruby Nevins,
historian; Helen Orr Watson, regis
trar; Katherine H. Wootten, librarian:
Ella May c. Thomas. auditor; Mary
Meek Atkinson Moore, legal adviser;
Edna Knight Gasch. parliamentarian;
Agnes Giles Newman, Committee on
Committees: Hattie Myers Junkin,
membership; Matte Richards Tyler,
studio; Azalea Green Badgeley, ways
and means, and Elizabeth Simons Til
ton, publicity.
Evening star., 1938-09-19
7 oPE but mo optimism" that
peace in Europe will be saved
is the general feeling Mrs.

the Washington Branch of the Amer
ican Association of University Women
noted during three-month European
tour from which she returned today.
Mrs Olesen, who was travelling with
her two children, spent the latter part
Of her visit in the Shakespeare coun-
try in England and in the lake country
OF Scotland, but even away from the
cities she found definite atmosphere
Of apprehension. While life went on
much as usual. she said. it was gener-
ally felt that the British are trying to
act In the role of umpire and there
was general consciousness that Euro
pean peace hangs on just settlement
OF the difficulties between Cechoslo-
vakia and Germany.
Mrs Olesen emphasized that her visit
as a tourist did not put her in close
contact with the European situation.
Often she was unable to secure the
daily papers and could not keep up
with day-to-day developments in the
European crisis.
Glad Her Visit Over.
Her plans were not altered by the
tenseness in the situation abroad and
she noted that tourists generally are
keeping to their original schedules.
We returned on a small boat" she
Evening star., 1938-09-19
No Optimism Seen
A. A. u. w. President Saws
Europe Fears War Near.

explained, but there was room for
many additional passengers If they
had wanted to return to the United
States hurriedly." She admitted, how
ever, that she was glad that he visit
ended when 1t did.
Early in the summer she spent
some time in Berlin, where she lived
from 1929 to 1881. What we found
there Is old news now" she pointed
out. However. it was the opinion
OF our friends that at the time Hitier's
hold on the thinking people Of the
country who had accepted him was
at its lowest ebb."
Food Reports Exaggerated.
She found reports of food shortage
in Germany exaggerated. though the
cost Of food was extremely high. Until
the Austrian ''anschluss" it was almost
impossible to get cream. she said, and
many Jokes were being made about
butter because of its unknown con-
tent.
During August Mrs. Olesens daugh-
ter Elisabeth, and her son, Donald, jr.,
were councillors at an American camp
in the French Alps.
Mrs. Olesen expects to spend a few
minutes this afternoon at the club
house of the A. A. U. w., where the
Washington branch is presenting Miss
Cecilia S. L. Zung Of Shanghai in
lecture on Chinese Customs and
Traditions"
Evening star., 1938-09-19
Prize.Winnina
Plays Listed
At Arts Club
.HE two prize-winning plays from
the contest. sponsored last
spring by the Arts Club, will be

TINE two prize winning plays from
the contest, sponsored las
spring by the Arts Club, will b
presented late in october. &C
cording to plans which have just beer
completed by the Dramatic Committee
headed by Miss Maude Howell Smith
These plays are "Mademoisell'
From Armentieres, by Aaron Gold
man. 510O Fourteenth street NV, ane
"A Certain Town." by Miss Pearl Eti
OF the club.
The Music Committee will have ar
evening program about the middle O
next month, and the Industrial Art!
Committee announces long list OF in
teresting speakers for the coming year
Program policy Of the club was dis
cussed recently at dinner given BY
Frank B. Steele, club president, ane
Mrs. Steele for chairmen and vict
chairmen of the various entertain.
ment committees. The club season
will be in full swing during October
when five program nights will be ar.
ranged.
The course of action thinking women
may take to preserve democracy will
be the general theme of a series OF
addresses to be delivered by Miss Mar
guerite NJ. Wells, president of the Ma
tional League of Women Voters, in
Ohio and Wisconsin within the next
10 days.
Will Speak in Cleveland.
Miss Wells will speak before the
Cuyahoga County League of Women
Voters at its opening meeting at Cleve-
land, Ohio. tonight and will address
the council meeting of the Wiscon-
sin League in Waukesha on Septem-
ber q and %.
Our organization ought to be in a
position to make a contribution on
this subject as we have been giving
thought to- it for 18 years" she said
as she left Washington headquarters.
I'VE early decided that democracy can
only be made to work by working for
1t. 1t can't be done by cheering for
democracy. 1t can only be done by
participating as citizens in public
affairs
Four Of the most popular subjects
for study by the Non-Partisan League
in 1878, she pointed out, have
been: Organization or reorganization
of government, Federal, State and
local; qualified personnel for Govern
ment service, the collective peace sys-
TEN and collective bargaining.
Mrs. Miles c. Trowbridge, chair
man Of the fine arts division of the
District of Columbia Federation OF
Women's Clubs, has called meeting
of her Drama Committee at IL am
tomorrow at her home at II Aspen
street, Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. Minnie
Frost Rands, chairman of the COM
mittee, will read her new story drama
Prince of Peace" and plans for
another production of this play by
the federation will be discussed.
Will Entertain at Dinner.
The Woman's Club of Cherrydale
Va, will entertain at dinner and
social at pm. Thursday at the
Fairfax Hotel, 2l00 Massachusetts
avenue NV. Cards and bingo are
Evening star., 1938-09-19
PROGRESS|VES HELD DUE
FOR FAILURE IN IOWA
Senator Herring Says Fact
Farmer-La,bor Unit Has Ticket
Will Hurt New Party,

Fy the Associated Press.
Senator Herring, Democrat, Of Iowa
predicted today the La Toilette Pro-
gressive movement would make little
headway in Iowa.
Iowa is not a third-party State" :"
he declared In an interview. THE
senior Robert NJ La Toilette polled a
fairly heavy vote in Iowa when he ran
for the presidency on the Progressive
ticket in 1924, but that was because
the Democrats Of the State supported
him"
The fact that the Farmer-Labor
party already had ticket in the field
In Iowa would further hurt the cause
Of the Progressives. he said.
"Iowans don't like to throw their
votes away" Senator Herring said,
'and they know that's what they'd be
doing if they voted for third party
candidate"
Evening star., 1938-09-19
Finishes 35Oth Quilt,

WOODRUFF, S. c. lP).-At the age
of II Mrs. j. c. Leake has completed
her 350th quilt-a record Of so bed
covers annually for the last seven
years.
The quilts are of intricate design.
Mrs. Leake has given each Of her
eight children and all of her grand
children enough to outfit their homes
and donated so more to charity.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

LifebuOy Soap Special
The soap that keeps you weI-eroomed 90
and fresh always 20 eokes
25c Lansburgh Tissues
Large cleansing tissues you'll want S010
for your trip. Boxes contain 300! 5 ~.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-02
Inland Steel Ordered
To Bargain With Union

Washington, d. G. (ILNS). - The
N. L. r. B. has ordered the Inland Steel
Company to bargain collectively with
its workers, through the Steel Work
ers' Organization Committee, and to
sign any agreement which may be
reached. What the agreement may be,
the board does not indicate in any way;
but if there is an agreement, it must
be signed, as any other business con-
tract is signed. 1t says:
"We take judicial notice of the fact,
which is also shown by the record that
in circumstances like those here in
volved when the bargaining is di-
rected toward comprehensive set of
terms covering labor relations in a
large industrial plant-the prevailing
practice is reduction of such terms to
signed collective agreement.
s'It seems clear to us that conform
ance in good faith to the procedure OF
collective bargaining requires will
ingness to enter into signed agree
ment under circumstances like these. :
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-02
PURGES ENCOURAGE STAIN
WORSHIP

Strange scene at the Opera House
in Moscow when the Moscow theatre
held celebration. 1t was to celebrate
the anniversary of its proletarian art
establishment and Joe Stain, himself,
was there in person. There were art
lists and artistes with flowers to greet
him, red soldiers freshly decorated
from the eastern front, marching to
salute him, and representatives from
fields and factories to do him honor.
Said their spokesman: "All our feel
ings, all our thoughts are directed to
you.' Well, people, if half the stories
they tell of the Soviet purges are true,
ali we've got to say is: "By gum,
they'd better!!"- Tacoma Labor Ad-
vocate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-02
Textile Workers In Swing
From G.. |. O. to A. f. of L.,
President Green Declares

Washington, D. G. (ILNS) .-Presi-
dent William Green of the American
Federation of Labor predicted here
that affiliation of 5000 New England
textile workers with the federation is
the forerunner of large-scale with
drawals of textile workers from the
Congress for Industrial Organization.
Green based his prediction upon
withdrawal from the c. |. O. of the
Providence and Woonasquatucket Val
ley Wool and Worsted Workers Dis
trict Council. The 5000 members of
the group joined the A. F. of L.
This step is only the beginning of
an intensive organizing drive being
conducted in the textile industry in
every part of the country by the Ma
tional Council of Textile Unions, re
Gently formed by the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor" Green said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-02
BREWERS ARE FOR
Use OF AMERICAN
BARLEY AND MALT

Washington, d. G. (ILNS). - Eff
forts of the American Grains Com
mittee to improve the quality of Amer
ican barley for mailing purposes were
endorsed by the United States Brew
ers' Association at its recent conven-
ton in New Orleans. The committee
is made up of representatives OF all
the associations of brewers and also
representatives of farmers and or
ganized labor. The aim of the COM
mittee is to encourage the use Of
American grown barley and Ameri-
can-processed malt.
/. NJ Ornburn, secretary-treasurer
Union Label Trades Department OF
the American Federation of Labor, in
addressing the convention, said that
98 per cent of the beer manufactured
in the United States bears the union
label of the International Union of the
United Brewery, Flour, Cereal and
Soft Drink Workers of America. Mr..
Ornburn is chairman of the American
Grains Committee and was instrument
tai in bringing about it's formation.
The resolution reads as follows:
'Whereas, Immediately upon the re-
peal of prohibition, there existed q
scarcity of American barley of malt
ing quality, and in view of such con-
tinued scarcity due to crop and
weather conditions, the importation OF
malt was matter of necessity; and
"Whereas, improvement is being
made in the production of American
barleys of mailing quality, with re-
sulting benefits derived therefrom by
American farmers, labor, and the
mailing and brewing industries; now,
therefore, be it
aResolved, That the future importa-
ton of foreign malts be discouraged
by the American brewers except IN
case Of grave emergencies;
"Be it further Resolved, That it is
the future duty of this committee to
work toward coordination of efforts
by the organizations represented on
the committee with the brewing chem
lists, the crop improvement associa-
tions, with the various universities and
with the United States Department OF
Agriculture cooperating.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-02
FRIDAY, DECEMBER ?, 1888.
NO GRAFT COMES TO THE
PAY ENVELOPE

Sometimes one can get a light OF
the great skill, financial acumen, ano
great constructive capacity of the
masters of big corporations by taking
a look at the financial pages. Here
are two instances.
The United States Rubber Company
announces that it is going to pay $4 a
share this year on its preferred stock.
There are 100000 shares of this pre-
ferred stock; and more than twice as
many Of common stocks, which do not
even get the smell of a dividend More,
this is the first dividend that United
States Rubber has paid in 10 years
since 1928.
During all this time, this holding
company-it has six subsidiaries has
been bitterly anti-labor Yet the only
dividend in 10 years comes after the
Wagner Act has guaranteed the rub
Der workers right to organize.
The Commonwealth and Southern
Company, very big utility holding
company, reports net income for the
Il months ending October 81, this
year, of cents a share on its out
standing common stock There are
33,673,328 such shares outstanding
and there never was any excuse for
issuing 10 per cent Of that number
The bulk of the big corporation mas
ters show high ability mainly in devils
ing ways to get legalized graft And,
once again, seldom or never does graft
money get into the pay envelope.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-02
WHAT NEXT?
vocate.

The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail
road Company has shipped the first of
II units of prefabricated metal farm
buildings to sites selected by the Farm
Security Administration in three
Southern states. Each unit includes
FIVE buildings dwelling, barn, chicken
house, outdoor pantry and sanitary
accommodations. Complete prefabri
cation enables quick erection of the
buildings by boiling the panels to-
gether.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-02
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

The u. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
publishes each year predictions of the
time and height of high tide and low
tide for 104 chief ports of the world.
The figures for 1889 were sent out re-
Gently. They are accurate to an amaz-
ing degree; only an earthquake can
make them really go wrong. With
these predictions go tables of the diff
ferences between a given port and the
nearer smaller ports. For example,
in finding the time of high tide at
Mount Vernon, Virginia, on July d,
1889, you would look at the chart show
ing the time when that will come at
Washington, and subtract about 80
minutes.
These predictions and tables of diff
ferences are sent to harbor masters
and other port authorities, and to cap
tains of ships. BY their aid, you can
read off, so to speak, the high tide
and low tide at 1920 ports scattered
over the world, at any day of 1889.
And all the basic computations are
made. not by the mathematical calcu-
lations of hundreds of experts; but by
turning a crank on machine. They
call that machine 'The Brass Brain
and it we'll deserves the name.
This Brass Brain is located in the
Coast and Geodetic section of the De
partment of Commerce Building al
Washington. 1t is about II feet long
little over feet at it's top part, anc
not more than two feet wide. 1t is
composed, roughly speaking, or par.
allel lines of plates and braces ane
wheels and chains of brass; and the
bringing of each bit of the machine tx
the required degree of exactness is {
near-miracle of skill. And while i
belongs to Uncle Sam, and is located
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-02
GERMANY HARMS HERSELF

Joseph Goebbels, Nazi minister Of
propaganda, says that all the Jews
whose lives are spared must be driven
out absolutely penniless Spain did
that with the Moors, once; and the re-
suit was ruinous to Spain Regions
which the Moors had farmed with sue
cess went out Of cultivation; 10000
looms in one Spanish city sunk to 300;
silk and sugar manufacture in the
country absolutely ceased.
Germany win not be hit quite So
hard by expulsion Of the Jews as
Spain was by banishing the Moors;
but the effect viii be in exactly the
same direction.