davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-30
PS the Associated Press.

RICHMOND. Va. Aug 30-1m-
portant intersectional contests are
literally sprinkled through the foot
ball schedules of Old Dominion COL
leges. with the University of Virginia
getting the sternest assignment Of
three major Eastern foes.
Coach Frank Murray's Cavaliers
meet the Navy at Annapolis on Octo-
ber s, Columbia at New York on
November S and Harvard at Cam
bridge on November II. Virginia
launches this difficult card with
V. M. I. at Charlottesville on Sep
tember "a to give the State one of
its most promising September games
in history Washington and Lees
State champions, usually played late
on the Cavaliers schedule, will appear
at Charlottesville on October l. Vir-
ginia ends its campaign against North
Cardinals Southern Conference title
holders at Scott Stadium on Thanks
giving Day.
The Midshipmen appear on the
schedules of two other State elevens,
William and Mary retaining its role
as the traditional opening rival at
Annapolis and v. M. l. following
the Indians to the Naval Academy
on October l.
Three Play Georgetown Here.
Georgetown will play three Virginia
squads at Washington, Hampden-Syd-
ney on October /, Roanoke on October
8 and Randolph Macon on October Is.
The only intersectional contest to be
played within the borders of the State
brings Drexel Institute of Philadelphia
to Richmond for tussle with Ran
dolph-Macon.
Virginia Techs Gobblers took over
the spot on the Army card held by
v. M. I. last year and will meet the
soldiers at West Point October /.
Other leading games with out-of-
State teams include: Washington and
Lee at West Virginia, Kentucky and
Centre; Randolph Macon at Delaware
and Hampden-Sydney at Rutgers.
Richmond's Spiders will start the
1888 season against the Apprentice
School at Newport News, Friday night,
September Is. This gives Coach Glenn
Thistlethwaite only 13 practice days
to get ready for the strong shipbuilders
after practice starts Thursday. The
apprentice eleven held the Spiders to
6-6 tie last year.
Hampden-Sydney Starts Late.
All of the other State schools will
start training Thursday but Hampden-
Sydney. The Tigers will begin work
on September for the September "a
Washington and Lee opener.
Here's the 1888 Virginia College foot
ball schedule:
prentice School. at Newport News (nirht). .
Emory and Henry. at Placksburg: @ Virsinia VA
Military Institute VS. Elon, at Lexington:
Roanoke VS.: Newberry. at Salem: Randolph
Macon vs. Wake Forest, at Wake Forest.
Saturday, Sept. 24-Vireinia Tech vs.
Duke; Duke, at Greensboro lnisht); y; M: | vs..
Richmond VS.. Maryland. at College Park;
William and Mary VS.. Navy. at Annapolis;
Roanoke VS.. Lenior Rhyme. at Salem; Emory
and Henry VS.. Newberry, at Newberry: Ran
dolph-Macon vs.. Drexel. at Richmond.
.rmx Saturday ,d W..t ost so,nt lv5Fnia Tsch vs.
einia. at Charlottesville: Richmond vs..
Randolph Macon. at Richmond; William
hnd Mary y. Apprentice School, at VIII
Evening star., 1938-08-30
Major Leaders
Ey the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Batting-Travis. Washington, 1904;
Foxx. Boston, 3499.
Runs-Di Maggie, New York, Iii;
Rolfe. New York. 11O.
Runs batted in-Foxx Boston, 1872;
Di Maggie. New York I13.
Hits-:Almada. st. Louis. 1884, Rolfe.
New York, and Cramer. Boston. 1872.
Doubles-Cramer. Boston. "a: Gro
Triples-Heath, Cleveland. Is: Aver.
i'll. Cleveland. IA.
Home runs--Greenberg, Detroit. As:
Foxx Boston, 3s.
=, Stolen bases-,crosetti.. New York.
Pitching-Ruffing New York, 1874:
Grove, Boston, 14-4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
weintraub. Philadelphia. as;a"A''' 'ssa ''44
Runs-ott, New York, 95; Good
man. Cincinnati. 80
Medwick st. Louis. "a.
.. Hits--,McCormick, Cincinnati. 1853;
Hack. Chicago. 1872
Doubles - Mccormick Cincinnati,
and Medwick. st. Louis, 35.
Triples-Gutteridge and Mize, st.
Louis. 13.
Home runs-Goodman Cincinnati.
and OFT, New York 2S
Stolen bases-GutteridRe. st. Louis,
and Hack, Chicago, 13.
Pjitchins-Dlsnton.P Pittshurgh, ia;
1oh1man, New York. e.3.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
1t Figures to Be Close.

WITHOUT naVng won medals
SCARED neck and predict fifth
niaS as oslc pinch dictates
In tn nrst place. world
wou'eo oand OF football
0eosAs ano majority OF the coaches
ui acuon OHhand would -
e "are OF their
WHO ooesi' necessarily follow Lion
nave received helping hand from
ha ooah may be on the alar
oack may feel indebted of honest onro
sonabe accurate diagrams o [ 'N te"-
Ahe pros never are in top shape of
ana ready in November ~ M
Docking backs In their late at their nk thi ~
~ es go lnto training the alstars
' ana ner scouts usually have preparations
oont go into
DuI Is OBVIOUS they can't
eai report on the capabilities o
~ VI e game are against the
oehnd the line said before and thev -
manned by the ~ OO'e' anu |ey are "oefuuy out
''dis are gathered from
never nave played together oenso
~ AND mats what close football of
~ 'h REDSKINS can by of Bauph nasse .na ~
point by Riley Smith on field goal bv tho ~ al eAfa
they will have done a ~ ~ WIG 'o"e ~i om1n
Evening star., 1938-08-30
PIEDMONT.

Portsmouth, 4-5: Winston Salem.
80.
Richmond, 80; Norfolk, 6-s.
Charlotte, s. Asheville f.
Rocky Mount, 26; Durham, 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Columbus, =: Macon. 4
Columbus, 4: Greenville ..
Augusta. 9: Spartanburg, 5.
EASTERN SHORE.
Cambridge. 4 Easton. ..
Salisbury, s.: Federalsburg. 4.
Milford. s; Dover, 4
Evening star., 1938-08-30

N.Y. 7Il2I12I121313I15Is4 .e94I
Bosl 6-I10 81 9l12I1O!126sI49I.5 .5s1I14
Gle 8 81 711! 9l131O!66 50. .555I17
DetI 411I 4-L12l11I12l 7L61I59 .5Osl22h
Wnl a 81 81 sl-l1OI1oI1261l6Ol 5O4l23
Chi 81 81 81 81 81 81 sl49l67l 422 I32h
Phi! 5 81 3 g 81 9-I11L44I76 367I39h
StLI Al Il u 81 z 81 9l-l43I75 1854 I39Ia
Evening star., 1938-08-30
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Joe Louis out
pointed Tommy Farr in 15-round
title bout, but failed to score a
single knockdown.
Five years ago-George Lott and
Lester Stoefen won United States
doubles tennis title, beating Frank
Shields and Frank Parker, lib,
81, 81, 6-3.
Evening star., 1938-08-30

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont s: Dallas. 6.
San Antonio. SIS; Fort Worth. II.
Oklahoma City, II; Houston. 2.
Tulsa. B: Shreveport. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Trenton &: Hazleton. 5.
Wilkes-Barre. 3: Hartford, 4.
Willlamsport. 10; Albany. o.
Only games scheduled
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1938-08-30
Being Yarn F1ahertys Talk Put Redskins in Figtng Mood
Win, Lose or Draw
AII-Stor Come to Test Pros Pass Defense.
CoI|eeions' Singers Are Many and Capable.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,


nckies
70 mention another paer in the same breath with the Redskins Sammy
sauh Too performed sam1 reasonable
But of sudden concdentay,
al-sar there
men Wn hy mean ta the a-sa have half dozen crack college
pas None be quite good Baugh individually but the combna
on expected least sammy equal
The big here tomorrow night Soldiers
now or ever since the began deeply into the college football
industry the Of the have laughing
aerial defense Some insisted
pass pros
passes completed" the
Washington college coaches last
Pirates game I'D be right out of this school It's ridiculous Those
fellows wrapped
to stop anything except the simplest pass"
interesting, no way to prove what
he said the
The advocates of college ball confesns all
say ofhand little evidence dbunking is
Pros Must Pass as Coegians.
The topic brought before Mr.
Redskins and Mr. Fahery peubed I
talk he admitted but it seems to to be avfuly silly
In the first Fahey limited
number Of coach defense
or zone combination And there
combinations Some teams pull
side end back Probably 40 college
kind of
1T isn't pro
IN our game passer can pass anywhere from behind the
back the line that defense
in ~ ~
Technically Mr. Faherty adequately ring but
wouldn't know
a wi" have Whzzer White and Cecil be
'n WI" have Sammy
chiefly under college rules which will
from yards back possibly enghtenng comparison between
forward defenses be
sense it's too bad half the pro passing
e Ihen guy would have chance
~ W ue aStars really could beat the their
would Just about make everything promoters
w possible next year? After ALL when the National and
leagues pay an a-sar ball game they
and switch
Evening star., 1938-08-30
Major League Statistics
TUESDAY. AUGUST

NY 6l-l10L Y 7l11l1114L665 53L .555L 81
Gin -512y 81 81 9 9I13I65 So .537L ~
Bkl! 81 3 81 81 ell Q el5564I .46216ls
StLl Al 81 II II sl1O-I1Ol5564 .462161,
Phil 81 Al Al g. 81 81 5I-l37l7sL. .322l l3213
L. l47I5354I56 50 "a "a I7sl-l-l
Montana labor news., 1938-03-17
Twelve Wise Men

Distinguished by a complete lack of the
kind of advance ballyhoo which usually en-
shrines headlong attacks on administration
policies, a new chance has been given the
American people to decide for themselves
before the President and Congress can send
them to fight and die on foreign soil.
Twelve Senators have just introduced into
the Senate a war referendum proposal, a
modification of the Ludlow amendment,
which declares that the people shall have
sole power to declare war or to engage in
overseas war except in cases of attack by
armed forces, actual or Immediately threat
ened," on the United States or its territorial
possessions or by a non-American country
on any country in this hemisphere.
This dozen men-Senators Homer Bone
(Washington), Bennett Champ Clark (Mo.),
Vic Donahey (Ohio), Herbert E. Hitchcock
IS. d., James Murray (Montana), Burton
K. Wheeler (Montana), Arthur Capper
(Kansas), Lynn J. Frazier North Dakota),
Gerald P. Nye North Dakota), Henrik Ship
stead (Minn.), Ernest Lundeen (Minn), and
Robert M. LaFollette (Wisconsin)-ar firm
ly convinced that their proposal is in line
with what the great majority of American
people want, and it is safe to say that the
administration will have its hands full when
and if it attempts the same gag tactics it
used to block the Ludlow bill in January.
When the American people really want
something-and unquestionably they want
the fnal voice in the matter of sending our
boys thousands of miles away to fight other
peoples battles-they usually get it. It will
take more than administration opposition to
cool Americans ardor for being given the
say-so about war, for as the Senatorial group
in back. of this struggle to strengthen de-
mocracy points out: "In the nation there
exists a firm determination by millions of
citizens not to be catapulted into future for
eign wars by the oversight, decisions or mis-
takes of any one man."
Montana labor news., 1938-03-17

war is declared, a great many absolutely UNI
restricted powers.
He could fix all prices and all wages.
He could put all resources, industries and
public services under government control.
He could shut down any sort Of business
or industry except newspapers and maya
zines, and he could make it practically i'm
possible for newspapers and magazines to
publish.
He could draft into military service all
members of the unorganized militia
which means all men and even possibly all
women-between the ages of q and 81.
1t is barely possible to imagine a war
emergency so great that a Congress would
have to give a President powers almost as
unlimited as these. But certainly this Con-
gress is not justified in attempting to give
such powers to presidents not yet elected, to
be used in wars not yet in sight, fought no.
body knows where.
Price-iXing by the President would not
abolish war profits. For war demands would
increase production, and increased produc-
ton at fixed wages would mean increased
profits. It is significant that while labor,
which sees the very real threat to its liberty
and its earning power, is protesting vigorous
ly against the bill, we hear no such protests
from industry, which apparently knows that
the threat to abolish its profits is a sham, but
has not yet awakened to the threat of dicta-
torship.
AS John 7. Flynn, the economist, has point
ed out, if this government undertakes to
finance another great war on borrowed
money, any attempted method of price con-
troll will be ineffective. The borrowed bill
lions, spent on war materials, will create a
flood of purchasing power. People will have
immense sums of imitation money to spend.
And when that is so nothing can stop prices
from rising"
If we must have another war, we should
try as far as possible to pay for the war as
we fight it. That would means taxes so high
as to keep profits at a minimum, which in
turn would help to curb inflationary prices.
The May bill, itself, says that during any
war there shall be in effect a system of taxa
ton which shall absorb all profits above a
fair normal return"
But the May bill, far as it would go to-
ward having this Congress vote dictatorial
war powers to presidents for all time to come,
leaves the task of setting up that system Of
taxation to some future Congress. 1t is a
deceptive and dangerous bill, and should be
defeated.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-17

REPRESA, Cal.-(FP)-Although
his parole application was again
turned down, Warren K. Billings is
not disappointed. In an interview
he said: MY real hope for freedom
rests on the Mooney case. If Tom
wins his habeas corpus action in the
u. S. Supreme Court, it will estab-
fish a precedent which will help me.
l told the board that regardless of
what they thought, l know I am
innocent, and if | was entitled to a
parole | was at least entitled to the
honor of being taken out and shot.
The real purpose of a prison is to
rehabilitate its inmates. If it can
not rehabilitate an innocent man in
20 years, something out to be done
about it."
Montana labor news., 1938-03-17
c. |. o. Is Still Advancing

With the General Electric agreement, the
Committee for Industrial Organization has
become firmly entrenched and accepted in
another of Americas basic mass-production
industries.
General Electric is the U. S.. Steel of the
electrical industry. Its national agreement
lust signed with the United Electrical, Radio
& Machine Workers of America is comparable
to the history-making c.. l. o. agreement last
year which signalized u. S. Steels acceptance
Of collective bargaining.
It is significant also that the c. ]. o. is able
to announce this great forward stride in the
midst of depression and unemployment-at
a time, that is to say, when all its foes pre-
dicted it would not only fail to hold its ground
but have to retreat.
Now it can be shown that the sensational
gains made by the c. l. o.. in the period of
industrial upturn were built on a solid
foundation.
C. I. o. has more than held its ground in
the steel, automobile, rubber, electrical man.
ufacturing and other previously unorganized
industries.
In the steel industry, the renewal of the
Steel Workers Organizing Committee agree
ments with U. S. Steel and Jones & Laughlin
is being followed by renewals with all the
other companies with which it held contracts
In addition, the S. w. o. c.. is winning new
agreements with companies which never
dealt with it before, and even the opposition
of the big independents is beginning to crack.
In nearly every other industry, C.. I. Q.
contracts are similarly being renewed and
new ones signed.
A great dam has thus been built by the
C. L. o. in the basic industries against the
flood Of wage cuts which might otherwise
engulf the land, spreading wholesale misery
in their wake.
At the same time, the c.. l. O., so far from
retreating, is advancing into new industries
which never knew collective bargaining be-
fore, as witness the recent winning Of a
nationwide agreement with the Postal Tele-
graph Co. by the American Radio Telegra-
phists Association.
Unemployment therefore has not checked
the advance of the C. I. O. On the contrary,
by forcing the C. l.. o. to mobilize its mem
bership to demand jobs for all who need
them and for more adequate relief, it has
shown that this new labor movement can
serve the workers through both veal and
woe-and has thereby increased their loyalty
to the movement. Previously it was an
axiom that labor marked time or retreated
in times of depression. But the new and
more vigorous movement which c.. |. 0. has
brought into being has not retreated, nor is
it marking time-it is still advancing.-Union
NeWs Service.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-17

warfare going on in other commu-
mites. 49,.
1--WE jointly are opposed to any
of our members encroaching upon
the rights or status of existing I'M
ions affiliated to either of our local
organizations. We call upon the
members of our organizations to aid
us in continuing the present har-
monious relationships between our
organizations"
An attempt by a delegate who
took a job with the employers group
to sabotage the harmony declaration
was overwhelmingly voted down in
the A. F. of L. central body. The
move was a scheme to refer the
statement to A. F. of L. headquar-
tiers for approval in Washington.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-17
The May Bill-A Dangerous Fake
Editorial in The Washington Daily News

We believe the profits should be taken out
of war.
But we do not want to see Congress pass
a law which, while pretending to take the
profits out of war, does nothing of the sort.
The May bill formerly the Sheppard-Hill
bill), which a majority of the House military
affairs committee is reporting favorably to-
day, would be such a law. It's first para
graph asserts that its purpose is ito prevent
profiteering in time of war and to equalize
the burden of war and thus provide for the
national defense and promote peace"
The May bill, in our opinion, would not
prevent proiteering, would not equalize the
burden of war, would not promote peace.
1t would give the President, as soon as a
Montana labor news., 1938-03-17
Supreme Court Rule
Bans Company Union

Two Unanimous Decisions Up
hold Labor Act Provision De
claring Employer Controlled
Groups of Employees Illegal
and Providing for Their Adolf
ton.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-17
A. F. L. AND
c. /. o. SIGN

BY Federated Press

KENOSHA, Wis.-(FP)-By un-
animous vote of both bodies the
Kenosha Trades and Labor Council
(AFL) and the Nash Auto Workers
Local (leading C. 1. o. unit adopted
and signed the harmony statement
which follows in part:
eve deplore the present civil war
between the A. F. of L. and the
c. l. o. This controversy was not
of either of our organizations ask
ing. The labor movement in the
city of Kenosha has maintained
peace and harmony in spite of the
Montana labor news., 1938-03-17

It's always stormy weather when
Tories get together in their we'll
stocked clubs. Lately, we under
stand, they are waging war on whole
cases of Scotch while they urge a
march on Washington ito end New
Deal tyranny"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-29
HaPPy nElu yERR

Nineteen thirty-eight soon will have
passed into the realm of history and events
of the year in short time will be but a
memory. For centuries, certainly in Rome
since the reformation of the calendar by JUL
ius Caesar in the century before Christ, has
this occasion been observed as a public holi-
day. The entry of new year is for most
folk a happy event
To some people this year has brought
the fulfilment of life's desire and success;
others, like the wise men of old, will con-
tinue to follow the star into new year.
Their hopes and aspirations lie ahead.
Although the years passing and the ad-
vent of new year is but change in the
calendar to reckon time, there are those who
view with regret it's close; others are glad
it has passed. Yet, among all it is considered
an appropriate occasion for reviewing the
events of the previous year, the making of
new resolves, and the adoption of plans for
the future 1t is also time to express ap-
probation and pleasure for favors bestowed
With that thought, we take this occasion
to thank all of our friends for favors shown
during the present year and we sincerely
hope that all of you may enjoy prosperous
1889. To that we wish to add: "a HAPPY
NEW YEAR TO ALL"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-29
OLD AGE INSURANCE CLAIMS
OF MINNESOTANS CERTIFIED

Old-age insurance claims of 317
Minnesotans, totalling $18,679.46,
were certified for payment by the
Social Security Board during Nov
ember, according to figures made
public today by Earnest A. AISLE
son, manager of the st. Cloud Of
flee Of the Board.
Mr.. Asleson stated that the old
age insurance payment averaged
$58.93 per claim in Minnesota IN
November.
More than 1Ok million dollars
has now been paid out in old-age
insurance claims by the Federal
Government, Mr.. Asleson declared.
OF these, 3,61s payments, totalling
s165, 5,727.91, have been made to
Minnesotans.
These payments, which are made
by single Government check to in
dustrial and commercial employees
who have reached age 65, or to
their families in case Of death,
amount to 31s% of the wages earn
ed by the employee between jan
uary 1, 1887, and the wage-earner's
65th birthday or his death.
Mr.. Asleson indicated that the
filing Of claims for such payments
is a simple procedure. Claim forms
and assistance in filling them out
are available at no charge at the
st. Cloud office Of the Board.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-29
The COmmOn-tater
-ByC Chuck Rothe
Christmas Aftermath
BY Chuck R0the


In UNCOVERED, little, old Episcopal Church the
corner sat on Christmas Eve. Now it's vine-cov-
cred walls, in the depth of winter, more barren
snow encrusts, in patchwork pattern, its rambling
gables its buttresses grey and grim. Within the
choir chanting the Communion liturgy; the soft glow
of hundred-odd candles swept the out of the
present, sent dark shadows skitshly about the walls
Overhead the great oaken trusses, beamed in the
manner of old English architecture, caught the
fckering candlelight cast oblique shadowy carrca-
lures, against darkened ceiling. The freshening
odor of pine; the organ celloing carol melodies.
The scene-strongly nostagic-conjured up Visions
50 years ago-a bride sweeping up the asle-an army
captain-pioneer stock-frst service-outdoors the
Christmastde- the grout walls,
the mute pews changed now. For December "a 1863
others-in strangely viSioned costumes-had sat
where sat- witnessed the first service-the marriage
service for Captain Oakford and Miss Nellie Bar
read by first Rector George Stewart. In
the background the story of the work. disappont-
ments that early group suffered in erecting the build
ing reads like fantasie, more strange than any
reared by the most imaginative of writer's. Begun
in June 1868, the weather beaten edifice rose
through a storm that demolished its roof, to compile
ton in December of the next year. Windows came
from Pennsylvania, shipped from the nearest rail
point by OK train. There were other things.
Only of the original windows remains, looking
out from the sacristy. Now have come many changes
More comfortable pews replace unsighty old ones.
pipe organ replaced, suppose, the reed variety.
More choir stalls modern lighting and heating plants
memorials, carpeting, altar vestments-al physical
properties that have enhanced the inherent glow of
the building. But essentially it remains what it
was. Church, whose steeple rises skyward, its
roof peakng in high vaulted bank-a place for peo-
pie to worship. tell this because know Of this
Church best; but it is not alone the story Of that
Churchnor any other single building In its entirety
it embraces every Church in the city-its heroic,
seemingly now, struggle is duplicated in the stirring
fight to expand that characterized all early marches.