davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-04

bled him home in the second inning
for Henderson's first run. Three hits,
a stolen base and an error gave
Henderson three runs in the fifth.
Turner doubled in the seventh, and
came home on series of errors.
Henderson combined three hits, one a
double by Gambler, stolen base with
a walk to get three runs in the eighth.
HenderSOn's outfield showed up
we'll defensively in the contest.
Catholic o. Next.
Henderson meets Catholic Orphan
age here tomorrow afternoon in a re-
turn contest. The Orphanage nine
licked Henderson in the first meeting
of the clubs Il Raleigh. The Bull
dogs continue to show rapid i'm
provement, and better pitching is be-
ing given. Jackson will likely get
the starting call Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-04

Summary: TWo-base hits: Rideout,
Gambler, Turner 2. Winning pitch
er: Jackson. Umpires: Boyd and
Eobgood
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-04
Cro-.Swifts
Tame Roses

The Gro-Swifts, playing their first
game of the season in the city soft
ball circuit, whipped Rose to yes
terday at League Park.
The game was holly contested,
with both teams showing a fine brand
of ball.
Rose whipped Purol Pep p to 5
to begin their season.
Today's games find the Christians
meeting the Bankers, and the XII
wants team playing Purol Pep.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-04
EPSON ENTERS IN
COUNTY LEAGUE
Season Begins May 10 and
Ends August 10; Play We'd
nesdays, Saturdays

EPSON will have an entry in tri-
county league to be operated this
summer, other teams in the circuit
being Greystone. Warrenton, Louis
burg, Pilot and Pine Ridge.
League play will get underway
May 10, and will close August 10.
League contests will be played on
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.
Epsom's new ball park is rapidly
nearing completion, and will likely
be ready for opening games of the
league.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-04
QUALIFY lNG ROUNDS
TOURNEY DELAYED.
West End Committee Defers
Events In Order College
Boys May Play

The committee in charge of the
annual golf championship tourna-
ment OF West End Country Club has
deferred qualifying rounds to May
20 to June 3, with match play be-
ginning June through the 10th, ac-
cording to an announcement made
today. This is done in order to per-
NIT number Of the younger golfers
Who are attending college to parti-
cipate in the annual event.
Last year, Frank Legg, Jr., and
Jimmy Cooper, Jr., battled it out in
the finals, with Frank Legg taking
the coveted title Both youngsters
are away at school, at present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-04
Bulldogs Down Hilsboro, 3d. Meet Catholic O. Next

the State Land Use Planning Co..,
mlttee. Farmer-members ARC II Golil-
Ferebee of Camden, L. R. Brad id T.
OF BurgaW, r. Hunter Pope of LAY
field, John T. Thorne Of Far ~ In
George T. Scott of Selma Nn JAYNE r.
Gilcrist of LFaurinburg, D. S, Rh RI, +,
of Gastonia, George C. Neal Of lyme P,it
fin, John F. Long Of StatesI nj
Robert {. Deyton Of Green Mons
tain, and Carl S. Slagle Of Fran nGqil-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-04

ing with representatives of the agri-
cultural action agencies in the State
to direct the new land use planning
program of the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture, it was announced today
by J. F. FCriswell, of the State Col
lege Extension Service, who is North
Carolina project leader of the pro-
gram.
DR.. I. o. Schaub, director of the
Extension Service, is chairman Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-04
TEXTILE MEN TO.
GATHER AT STATE

Raleigh, May 4.-Textile men from
every section of North Carolina will
gather at State College Friday after
noon for symposium in which five
outstanding authorities will parti-
cipte.
Arranged to emphasize education
al and research values in the textile
industry, the meeting is sponsored
by the State College Textile Schoo.
and the Textile Foundation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-04

Third and eighteenth: September
10.
Fourth and seventeenth: September
&c. e
Fifth and sixteenth October ii.
Sixth and fifteenth: October II.
Seventh: October 81.
Fourteenth: November Z.
\ Eighth and thirteenth: November
'21.
Ninth and twelfth: November 28.
Tenth and eleventh: December II.
Commissioner of Agriculture w.
Kerr Scott is in Washington to attend
La conference on interstate trade
barriers" called by, Secretary OF Ag-
riculture Henry Wallace to meet to-
day, tomorrow and Saturday.
Sin addition3,to the conference on
interstate trade barriers, it is eX-
pected that Senator Bailey's bill call
ing for an appropriation OF S5,OOO,-
900 a year for the development OF
marketing and marketing service for
farm commodities will be discussed''
the commissioner said before leaving
for the national capital.
Through last Saturday, Wallace
was holding its lead as the largest
shipping point for strawberries in
North Carolina, but its supremacy
was being challenged by Chadbourn
which has this year shown tremen-
dous growth in berry shipments.
Through April 20, Wallace had
shipped 89,148 crates by truck and
Three CARROTS by grail, while Chad
bourn's corresponding figures were
1904 and Three.
This compared with Wallace's Ill.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-04
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, May 4-Here's a lawyer
who doesn't seem to think much of
the States evidence concerning the
mental condition of one Bricey Ham
mond, convicted in Robson county
Of first degree murder. At least here's
what he said in his brief:
"The defendant contends that the
evidence OF his mental condition at
the time of the crime shows that not
only has the State substituted in
vention for evidence, but that its in
ventions are not even plausible"
In the same case, the same lawyer
presents, a vivid picture of man
hunting potable draught at illicit
Whiskey joints:
1T is not unnatural for customer
of such establishment to leave it for
another in the hope Of finding drink
less VILE"
Calendar for the fall term of the
Supreme Court shows that first oral
arguments will be held Tuesday,
August 20; and the last of the term
during the week Of Tuesday, Deem
Der IL.
Date for calling district calendars
are: ~
First, Twentieth and twenty-first,
Tuesday, August 20.
Second and nineteenth: September
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-04

We like people who chuckle bet
ter than those who laugh out loud.
Who ever heard of anyone chuck
ling bitterly?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-04
FARMERS SERVING
ON MANY AGENCIES

College Station, Raleigh, May A.
Eleven outstanding farmers are serv-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-04

O86 and 20 last year to same date,
against Chadbourn's 45,482 and 13.
Wallace and Warsaw, incidentally,
are the only shipping points to show
losses as compared with 1888 to the
same date.
Evening star., 1939-04-25
Field STAFF Still Inadequate.

1C10 Ce8HH oe11I 1IINUCQu6CC.
We began enforcement six months
ago with a small headquarters staff
and with only % inspectors in the
field to cover the whole of this
enormous country, an average of less
Evening star., 1939-04-25

these we had reason to believe
100000 were then receiving less than
rs cents an hour. We think we are
safe In saying that most OF these
have had their wages raised. We
also know that some 550,000 are re-
ceiving less than 80 cents an hour,
the minimum wage that becomes
mandatory next October. Since we
do not know how much less each is
receiving, We cannot talk about the
possible wage increase for the entire
group with certainty, but we can
follow up those 100000 who are now
receiving IS cents an hour for the
frst time and who will receive 80
cents an hour for the first time next
autumn. Each of these employees
who works AZ hours a week-the
statutory work week after next
October 24-will receive $2.1O more
In his pay envelope than he is now
getting-$630, 900 more each week for
the entire group, or $32, ,76O, 900 more
a year. OF the remaining 10,700, 900
covered by the act, some have re-
ceived time and a half for overtime
this year, or have had their working
week shortened, and 1t seems safe to
assume that they will receive still
more overtime pay next year. The
purchasing power of the Nation has
been increased, and the additional
money, having gone to the lowest
paid workers, has been and will
continue to be spent for food, cloth
Ing and shelter, which will bring
new business to those who have
goods to sell and open up new op-
portunities for employment to thou
sands OF men and women still with
out jobs.
AS to compliance with the law to
date I can speak with considerable
assurance. I don't ordinarily hear
about the people who are getting the
benefits to which they are entitled,
but I hear in tones Of thunder about
those who believe they are not
getting their benefits. II any con-
siderable number of workers were
not getting at least the 25-cent
minimum and time and a half for
overtime, they would be registering
a kick. For we have encouraged
them to kick, have flooded the
country with complaint forms, have
opened up Offices In many cities
where they can get help in filling
out these forms.
1870 Complaints.
We have not had 100000 COM
plants. We haven't had a hundred
thousand complaints. We have had
just 1870, or about one complaint
for each 1l,0OO workers covered.
That Is pretty good evidence Of gen.
eral compliance.
OF the 1910 complaints. manv
Evening star., 1939-04-25

or indifference, and we took refuge
in the mumbo jumbo of old shibbo-
leths.
The Fair Labor Standards Act has
been a strong floodlight thrown
upon the dark places of American
industry. The unpleasant things we
could not see before, and the things
we did not wish to see, stand re-
vealed. We cannot duck them. No
amount of talk about the beauties
Of rugged individualism will oblit-
crate them. Long tolerated despic-
able practices have been brought to
light, and we know where the scrub
bing brush and the fumigator are
needed. Were there no other bene-
Ats with which we could credit the
law. the light it has shed upon these
dark corners of industry alone would
be its justification.
Brought More Pay for Thousands.
But we have substantial accomp-
lishments to report When the law
became effective last October we
estimated that 100000 workers
engaged in interstate commerce. or
in the production of goods for inter-
state commerce, were covered. OF
Evening star., 1939-04-25

than one inspector for every two
States. Today we have field force
Of 131. It is still a skeleton staff
inadequate fully to render the serv-
Ice to which employees and employ
ers both are entitled. We expect to
add to the personnel as money is
made available by Congress and in
spectors can be properly trained.
The law, as you are doubtless
aware, gives to the worker who is
not paid at least the prescribed
minimum rates the right to collect
through court action double the
amount Of his withheld wages, plus
a reasonable attorneys fee. En-
ployers should not for a moment
lose sight of that provision. Az
grieved employees do not need per-
mission from me or anybody else to
use this avenue of redress, and a
few employe lawsuits could be far
more expensive to the employer than
voluntary, wholehearted compliance.
So much for six months Of prog
ress under the Fair Labor Standards
Act. We have tried to proceed cau-
Evening star., 1939-04-25

are duplicates-two or three persons
reporting the same circumstances.
OF the remainder, 4,145 seem to be
valid. A great many, of course, are
based upon misunderstanding OF the
law, or we're filed by workers who
are not employed in inter state COM
merce and, therefore, must look to
their own State Legislatures for
wage and hour protection.
Every complaint that seems to be
valid must be carefully analyzed.
Usually more information is needed
and field inspectors must go out
and patiently interview employers
and workers and carefully check
factory records. That takes time.
Nineteen cases have gone to the
courts. OF these, five were criminal
prosecutions, IA were applications for
injunctions. Still other reported
violations have been referred to the
Department Of Justice for possible
future prosecution. At every point,
the Wage and Hour Division has
been upheld in the courts. So far
we have not lost single case-not
one. Fines levied In four criminal
cases totaled $3l,500, of which
$4,000 was suspended pending the
full restitution of wages to the en-
ployes which the employer had
pocketed, and proof Of future COM
pliance. Restitution OF pay to work.
ers under the six injunctions already
granted has amounted to approxi-
mately $4,000.
In some cases violations have been
due to ignorance Of the law on the
part of employers or to misunder-
standing. Frequently, it has been
necessary merely to point out the
violation to bring the employer into
line and to obtain restitution of
wages due. Naturally, we prefer
this method, wherever possible, to
the expense and delay Of criminal
prosecutions or court proceedings;
and frequently, where the case is
not fragrant and no Justification of
records Is involved we utilize this
procedure, because our major OBJ
jective, as we see 1t, is to obtain for
the workers of the country the bene-
fits Congress intended them to have
rather than the multiplication of
litigation. Many thousands of dol
lars have been added to workers pay
by this method. In Atlanta, Ca, the
other day a single employer paid
$6,4l6 to 139 employes-an average
Of SAT apiece-and is now complying
with the law.
Field STAFF Still Inadequate.
We began enforcement six months
ago with small headquarters staff
and with only % inspectors in the
field to cover the whole of this
enormous country, an average of less
Evening star., 1939-04-25

tiously. well aware that we could find
lew precedents for our guidance.
But slowly and carefully, we have
been forging stout tools for admin
lstration and enforcement. Most of
them have been tested, in the courts
and out, and found good. We enter
the second six months with renewed
confidence in our ability to make the
law work, secure in the knowledge
we now possess that the public is
behind us, with firmly grounded
conviction that We can look to the
vast majority of the country's en-
ployers to help us give substance to
the dream of a better and happier
America.
Evening star., 1939-04-25
NERVOUS?
Strong, Healthy Nerves
Need Ample
NERVE" WTAMIN B,
Eat the New HIGH-VITAMIN
Yeast to get 300 Units a Day
of this ''Nerve" Vitamin

Many men and women who feel nerv-
Gus and "unstrung" are not getting
enough of the NERVE" Vitamin B,
from their regular meals.
Now-in the new Fleischmann's
H1GH-vITAMIN Yeast you get a
greatly increased supply of this essen
tial vitamin.
2 cakes daily of this improved
yeast give 800 units of "Nerve" Vita
min-all the average person needs
(plus meals), as we'll as rich amounts
of "Cold-Fighting" Vitamin A, and
Vitamins D and G.!
You also can get the help of the
BOOSTER ACTION" of fresh yeast.
The yeast helps stimulate slow diges-
ton. This improped digestion helps
you take up the vitamins you eat
more fully-o offers more complete re-
suits than just ritamins alone.
Eat one cake of Fleischmann's
HIGH-VITAMIN Yeast hour be-
fore breakfast and one - hour before
supper. Start today!
Copyright. 1889. Standard Brands incorporated
Evening star., 1939-04-25
e. CAPTAIN

Here is Americas only all.chair-car
transcontinentals streamliner towhisk
you from Chicago to Los Angeles in
Just 1874 hours at fbe tery lowea coach
fares, plus small extra fare. . This
gay new stainless steel beauty carries
ultra-modern chair cars; unique
lunch counter tavern diner, serving
delicious joW cost Fred Harvey meals;
and provides the free service Of q
graduate nurse,
Evening star., 1939-04-25
bcaliforria

. Yes, sir! The primary pur.
pose of Santa Fe's Scout is to
serve those who budget dollars
carefully .. to propide The
utmost in trdpel comfort, BE.
tWeen Cbiedgo and Los angeles,
at the lo,Uesf possible eosfl
So the Scout is swift as a
limited, air.conditioned. Its
tourist.sleepers are roomy,
finely remodeled standard Pull.
mans. The new coaches are of
stainless steel, beautiful, with
every modern convenience
Then, too, there's 4 club cae
for sleeping car passengers; q
heery Fred Harvey diner serv.
ing delicious meals to all for
only 9Oc a day; and the free
and friendly service of 4 regis
tered courier.n nurse.
Evening star., 1939-04-25
To Check Constipation
Get at Its Cause!

II constipation has you down 50
you feel heavy, tired and dopey,
its time you did something about
1t. And something more than Just
taking a physic! You should get
at the cause of the trouble.
II you eat the super-refined
food most people eat, the chances
are the difficulty is simple-uou
don't get enough bulk" And
bulk" doesn't mean heavy food.
It's kind Of food that isn't con-
sumed in the body, but leaves .
soft bulky" mass in the intestines.
If this common form of con-
stipation is your trouble, eat
Kellogg's All-Bran for breakfast
every day and drink plenty Of
water. All-Bran isn't a medicine
its a crunchy, toasted, nutri-
tious cereal. And it will help you
not only to get regular but to keep
regular, day after day. Made by
Kellogg's, in Battle Creek. Sold
BY every grocer.
Evening star., 1939-04-25

w PoS ~ CeIlIS an QOur. A
Federal court In this case, at the
instance OF the Wage and Hour
Division, has enjoined the ship
ment IN interstate commerce of two
and half million board feet of An
1shed lumber and railroad ties pro-
duced for this company. The lumber
IS vaiued conservatively at 10000,
and the manufacturer may be stuck
with most Of it. It would have been
cheaper to have made sure that the
lumber was produced in conformity
with the law in the first place.
This is our first hot goods" Case
goods in the hands of a wholesaler
or dealer produced in violation of
the law. Parenthetically, I may say
that If there was any doubt of our
right under the Constitution to pro-
ceed against hot goods" that doubt.
I believe, has been removed by a
decision OF the United States su-
preme Court just q week ago today
IN case arising under the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Act of 1888. In
this decision it was held that Con-
gress can forbid interstate shipment
Of goods produced in excess of crop
quotas. 1t would seem to follow.
therefore, that Congress also can
forbid interstate shipment of goods
produced in violations of prescribed
ianor standards. This decision,
!aken together with another uphold
ing the National Labor Relations
noaro IN case involving widened
interpretation of interstate COM
merce. should remove, I think, any
lingering doubts as to the constitu-
tlonality OF the wage-hour law.
In Middle Western State an or.
sanisation OF Businessmen provided
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
Clubs Wrangle
 For Kiefer's s Points In Meet
BY JIM EMERSON United Press Staff Correspondent

Columbus, O., March 31-tUP)- Adolph Kiefer, world champion backstroker from Chicago, held the key to the National A. A. U. team swimming championship today while two teams bickered over his sponsorship.
 If the Medinah club of Chicago gets credit for his points, it will stand a good chance of dethroning Ohio States championship team, but if the Texas Aquatic club of Austin gets the points, Ohio States strongest rival probably will be the New York Athletic club.
 Kiefer competed unattached in the opening program last night while the dispute was being argued. He won the 150-yard backstroke and placed second in the individual medley. These points would put the Medinah club right up with Ohio State which took an early and somewhat skimpy, lead with to- tai of 10 points.
 Possibilities
 The Buckeyes led the Detroit A. c. team by two points, but the De- troit squad does not appear to have the strength for today's and tomor- rows events to make a serious bid. Medinah and the New York A. O.. tied for third place with five points, while Yale's freshmen annexed three, and the Fairmont Hotel of San Francisco and the Providence, R. T., Boys club picked up one each. Unattached contenstants collected eight points.
 There are three events on to- days program, and the 220-yard free-style is expected to take the spotlight from the 22O-yard break stroke and the 400-yard freestyle relay, because it will pit the defend- ing champion and the world title- holder against each other.
 Ralph Flanagan of Miami, an un- attached entry, will defend his 220 freestyle crown against Ralph Me- dica of Seattle, the record holder who failed to enter last year. Me- dlca set the mark or 2:O7.9 back In 1885.
 Nothing To It
 Without defending champion, Al Vande Weghe of Princeton, who is i'll, to contend with in the 15O-yard backstroke last night, Kiefer swan easily all the way. His time of 1882 was only 1-2 second slower than his world record of 1927. He outdistanced Taylor Drysdale of the Detroit A. 0. by three yards. He might have captured the individual medley, but Andy Clark of the De- troit A. c. put on a torrid finish in the final 400 yards.
 Peter Flick of the N. Y. A. C., retained the 1O0-yard freestyle ti- tie, and Al Patnick of Ohio State kept his low board diving diadem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
WATR PROGRAMS
 1290 KilocycIes
TOMORROW

TOMORROW 7:30-Breakfast Party. 8:00-Yankee News. 8:15-Morning Musicale. S:30--Andy Jacobson's Rhythm. 9:O0-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Shoppers' Guide. 10:O0-Kiddie Show. 10:30-"First Offender"-Drama. 11:Oo-e5th Anniversary of "oberlin
 College Review" 11:30-Harmony Hall. 11:45-Artie Shaw's Orch. 12:00-Leaders in Dance Time. P. M. 12:15-Melodic Moments. 12:30-Waterbury Democrat News. 12:45-Songs by Arlene. 1:00-Yankee News. 1:15-Ruth Cullen, Songs. 1:3O-Walter Kidder's Concert. 2:0O-Palmer House Concert Orch. 2:15-The Hitmakers. 3:00-From London; Music Hall. 3:45-Lawrence Larrivee, Songs. 4:00-Variety Program-Freud- 5:00-Sammy Kaye's Orch. 6:00-Yankee News. 6:15-Sorts Page of the Air. 6:30-Helen Jamele, Swing Songs. 6:45-Adyertising Drama. 7:00-"Let's Go To Work" 7:30-Saturday Swing Soiree. 8:00-Harry Woods Orch. 8:30-Jack Fiser's Orch. 8:45-Stars over Manhattan. 9:00-Cocoanut Grove Orch. 9:15-"Sons of the Pioneers" 9:30-To be announced. 10:00-Will Osborne's Orch. 10:30--Sterling Young's Orch. News. 11:15-Clair de Lune. 11:30-To be announced. 12:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31

night at S:30 since the show Autho Auhor Saturdays at 9:3o effective April Another excellent classical feature will be heard Saturday night beginning when sagi vea baritone into the 8:oo-8:30 spot
 Are shaw orchestra making its first Chicago the Agon April Is and 16 will be heard bands that have faced the Mutual mropone the slide rhythm of Will Osborne will make fourth appearance the show late in April
 Drama Curtain Time" tonight OOO will present Life Sentence three Prenss and Alice Hn Pent policeman Bill Dunnng finds his pursuit capricious temperament who crosses his trail with that of county deputies
 Dear Sir: Seeing WATR is having now won- dering Singing Bill couldn't Singing Bill Fan dunno Bills quite busy thing
 II you're interested In learning the real low
 eson recommend the broadcast NBCBue O. Hanson vice president and chief teyon coordnator and Thomas Hutchinson the televison program dsion discussion evsion NEG begins regular evsio April 3O coin cdent with the opening of the New York Worlds
 For the first time in the tonight at up entirely Of government employees Sams Foundry workers at the feminine team from the Commission in Boston, -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31

rate catchers and Drand BlaSSer and Purek nted veterans. In the outfed Ouelette and Giardi played last and will be aided this by the hard hitting Monaco and Malinowski.
 Remarkable
 Barry's record baseball coach at Holy Cross is fantastic and comparable to that of any coach in the country working under similar better circum- stances. Since 1921 his Crusader teams have 353 out of 40 games losing 60 and tieng for 19 year percentage of 1855. His teams have won 10 eastern championships and in of the 10 years three titles have come in succession such 1923-24 and 1925; then again in 192829 and 1880 and finally in 1895 and 1897.
 The complete 1889 schedule for Holy Cross and the SnIal information follows: