davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Rebel Communists
Yield in Madrid,
Miaja Announces
National Defense Forces
Use Tanks, Grenodes
To Suppress Revolt
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, March 8.-Gen. Jose
Miaja's national defense govern
ment announced by radio today the
surrender of Republican army chiefs
involved in Communist uprising
and the quick cessation of fighting
indicated complete suppression of
the revolt.
The announcement came shortly
after revolving Communists sur
rendered strategic points in the face
OF tank and hand grenade attacks
by Miaja forces striving to put down
the local war within Spain's civil
war.
National defense forces were told
to remain at their posts and not fire
unless attacked. The absence of
fighting indicated the Communist
rebels had accepted a Miaja ulti-
matum to surrender or suffer heavy
aerial bombardment.
Fought Surrender to Franco.
The Communists had risen against
the national defense regime because
they alleged, it intended to capitulate
to the nationalist government of
Generalissimo Francisco Franco
which holds three-fourths of Spain.
Gen. Miaja had sent an ultimatum
to the rebels demanding surrender
by noon today q am, E. S. TD
Otherwise, the ultimatum said, they
would be bombed into submission.
Fresh disturbances developed in
Madrid about $3.50 pm. last night
$3.50 pm. E. S. t., with sharp
sniping in the northern and eastern
sections of the city.
Carabineros, forming a uniformed
force which acted as customs police
before the civil war started and
which has remained loyal to the re-
public throughout the conflict, were
used by the Miaja regime to attack
the rebels with hand bombs.
Rebels Include Several Battalions.
The rebels included several bat
talions of the Republican Army and
were said to have been melted to
revolt by Communists before dawn
yesterday.
The Miaja government broadcast
its ultimatum this morning and the
rebels yielded many of the points
which they had held. BY noon the
capital was quiet. Few streetcars
or subway lines were running. Food
shops opened only briefly. Banks
and offices closed at noon.
Evening star., 1939-03-08
BY JAMES E. CHINN.

The Commissioners today severely
lambasted the Griffenhagen plan
for reorganizing the District govern
ment and then proposed a modern
lied setup of their own conception
which would leave intact the pres
ent form of government.
The views of the Commissioners
were outlined before a special sub
committee of the House District
Committee as it embarked on a Sc
ries of public hearings to find out
what the people of Washington
think about the radical changes in
the municipal government proposed
in the Griffenhagen report.
The initial hearing was marked
by several clashes between Chair
man Kennedy and Commissioners
Hazen and McCoach.
Briefly, the plan of the Commis-
sioners is 'streamlining the District
government and provides for a busi-
ness manager, co-ordinator, sub
ordinate to them, and the grouping
of various existing agencies under
nine departments. each headed by
a director. The Griffenhagen plan
proposes the creation of II depart
ments, each headed by a director.
Would Keep Many Boards.
The plan of the Commissioners,
however, would not disturb num-
Der of existing boards and commits
sions which the Grifenhagen plan
would abolish. nor would it scrap
the Board of Education or the Board
Of Trustees Of the Public Library.
The nine departments that would
be created under the plan of the
Commissioners follow: Finance.
Law. Personnel, Public Safety,
Health, Public Welfare. Public
Works, Unemployment Compensa-
ton and Parks and Recreation. Four
OF these-Health, Public Welfare,
Public Works (now known as the
Engineering Department. and Un-
employment Compensation-are now
in existence.
The plan Of the Commissioners
was outlined by Capt. H. c. White
hurst. director of highways, who was
unable to tell the subcommittee the
savings that would result under such
an administrative set-up. He said
that data would be available in sew
eral weeks.
The verbal fireworks came as Rep
resentative Kennedy cross-examined
Commissioners Hazen and McCoach
after the latter had read a long
statement condemning the Griffen-
hagen plan.
Number of D. C. Employees.
Mr.. Kennedy asked Commissioner
McCoach how many employees are
on the District pay roll.
About 2000," replied the Com
missioner.
Would you be surprised to know
there are over 13,000?" remarked
Representative Kennedy.
The same question was asked Of
Commissioner Hazen.
He said the District had about H.
900 employees.
There's a big difference. you see,
between 1000 and 12,000," remarked
Mr. Kennedy.
Next Mr.. Kennedy was critical of
the Commissioners for waiting until
the son of Representative Caldwell,
Democrat, of Florida, was killed by
hit-and-run motorist on recent
foggy morning for not asking Con-
gress sooner for legislation which
was recentlv enacted giving them
authority to fix the time when street
lights should be turned on and of.
Inconsistency Charged.
Commissioner Hazen explained
that previous efforts to get the legis-
lation had been blocked at the
Budget Bureau, and maintained it
was relatively unimportant because
the time of turning on and of of
lCaa CD IEIItr,AIIIA AGEM Paue A.1ol
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Britain Approves AIbo
As Envoy From Franco
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated Press.
LONDON, March 8. - Reliable
sources said today Great Britain
had informed Nationalist Spain she
would accept the Duke of Berwick
and Alba as Generalissimo Frances
first Ambassador 10 the Court Of
st. James.
Evening star., 1939-03-08
BULLETIN.

In a last-minute change of
strategy, House Republicans de-
cided today not to put the Byrd
substitute forward Immediately
for the first vote on government
reorganization. Democratic lead
ers were confident of passing the
committee bill by evening, after
long list of amendments have
been disposed of. The first of
these, a move by Representative
Crosser, Democrat, of Ohio to
keep the President from abolish
ing the functions" of an agency
when he consolidates the agency
with some other bureau, was re-
jected, 162 to 1876.
Evening star., 1939-03-08
ID. {. Heads Hit
|Griffenhagen =
Plan, Offer Own
Commissioners Clash
With Chairman at
Public Hearing
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Gri1enhagen plan for reorgan-
icing District government would
abolish present commission Jorm
and create a city council as the
"goDerning body" and a single
administrator as the erecutiue
head. Scores of organizations
and Individuals haze criticized
certain features OF the proposed
ne,O setup. The Commissioners
decided to remain silent until a
congressional committee beqan
consideration of the netD pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Showdown Vote Due
This Afternoon on
Reorganization
Test to Come on
Republican Effort to
Substitute Byrd PIon
BACKGROUND

Internationally, for more than a
quarter of century, efforts haze
been made to reorgdnise ana
consolidate the alDays-erpanding
agencies of the Government, but
the net result has been far from
,mpresSiDe. The present reor-
gantzdtion n1ope is the third un-
dertdken in this administration.
Evening star., 1939-03-08
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Spnt IN American iaoor ap-
peared in 1885 phen group of A.
F. L. leaders formed committee
to organize mass production in
dustries. In 1886. Federation
suspended unions ,uhich had par
ticipdted in this campaign. Rec
oncilidtion EFFORTS Were made in
1887, but their failure resulted in
no further attempts until Presi-
dent Roosepelt appealed to both
S1des last month.
Evening star., 1939-03-08
De Valera Goes to Rome

LONDON, March 8 P.-Prime
Minister de Valera of Ireland ar
rived here today, en- route to the
coronation of Pope Plus XII ir
Rome.
Evening star., 1939-03-08
By JOHN C. HENRY,

Negotiators of the A. F. Of L. and
c. I. o. agreed today to discuss the
unity proposal made yesterday by
the c. I. O. in a meeting at New
York City Friday night.
Transfer of the negotiations to
New York followed 2-hour session
here today and was announced by
Harry c. Bates of the Federation
Committee
Although the Federation previous.
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Summary of Toduy's Star

Interior bill includes $10,642, 900 for
institutions in District. Page B-1
Bill provides publicity in overruling
reassessment figures. Page B-1
Quick agreement in dispute over
Gallinger forecast. Page B-1
Editorial and Comment
This and That. Page A-10
Answers to Questions. Page A-lO
Letters to The Star. Page A-1O
David Lawrence. Page ALL
Alsop and Kintner. Page ALL
Frederic William Vile. Page ALL
Jay Franklin. Page ALL
Lemuel Parton. Page ALL
Sports.
Yanks set to repeat with only left
field lob untitled. Page Ais
Myer again Mats top-paid player;
all now signed. Page A-18
Jacobs sees television producing
huge fight gates. Page A-lS
G. w. five conceded edge over Hoya
team tonight. Page A-lS
Eastern Gonzaga, Tech-St. johns
in Star semi-flnals. Page A-l9
Tall center, frail guard Loyola s
strongest assets. Page A-lS
Kayak II among 81 named for Pim-
lico's Dixie Handicap. Page Ais
Guldahl, Snead play Runyan. Smith
for golfing honors. Page A-AS
Evening star., 1939-03-08

(See LABOR, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1939-03-08

(See STRIKE, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1939-03-08

(See LONDON, Page A-40
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY

In the matter of the Estate of w. H. VOLLINTINE, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, that the following described property belonging to the estate of w. H. Vollintine. deceased, will be of- fered for sale to the highest bidder for cash. Property con Sists of:
 1, 35 h.p. Boiler.
 1, 5x8 Flory Hoist.
 1, Self Jumper, steam pipe. rails and mining equipment.
 1l3 interest in Discovery Bench, End tier.
 1l3 interest in Buster Bench, 3rd tier.
 1I3 interest in King Bench, 3rd tier.
 3 interest in Irwin Bench, End tier.
 1 3 interest in Svea Bench, End tier, all claims situated on the left limit of Dime Creek, abreast of Discovery and No. l and No. ? below, in the Koyuk Precinct, Territory of Alaska. Sale will be held on the prem- ises, Discovery Bench, 2nd tier in the above-named Precinct, on the 31st day of March, 1899, at 2 o'clock pm.
 Dated at Haycock, Alaska this 10th day of Feb, 1889.
 Joel Vollintine,
 Administrator.
 Publish Feb. Is, 22, March l, 8, 1889.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-08
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Alaska's most prominent fish. Such widely separated newspap- CTS as the Chicago Daily News, the Houston Chronicle, and the Seattle Times have recently pub lished illustrated salmon recipes for their readers.
 Besides the widespread atten- tion given salmon by editors of publications reaching the general public. various specialized jour- nals are currently calling atten- tion of various trade groups to deliciousness and nutritive val ues of salmon. The latest issue of American Druggist. which reach es operators of several thousand fountain luncheon counters, car ries a two page article illustrat- ing six attractive ways of serving salmon for these establishments School and College Cafeteria, a trade magazine for managers and dieticians who prepare food for millions of school children and college students also published illustrated salmon recipe mater ial in their latest issue.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-08
Rebels Rebel

MADRID. March 2 (P) Gen eral Miajas, new republican, in defense of the government used warplanes in attempts to crush up risings among "some troops" " but announced that the commun ist-inspired rebels are still hold ing out lin a few scattered points and buildings"
 Major Eduardo Medrona, chief of the Press and Propaganda de- partment of the new government formed to obtain peace for Gen. eral Franco declared that the republicans. however, are stead fly dominating the situation, and the movement will soon be com pletely crushed
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-08
YOUR FEDERAL INCOME TAX
How To Avoid Common Errors

The period for the filing of in- come tax returns covering the calendar year 1888 began. Jan uary l and ends at midnight of March 15, 1889. To file early is of mutual benefit to the Govern ment and the taxpayer. Within this period are filed annually mil lions of individual income-tax re turns, large proportion of which report income subject to the tax. The latter contain a con- siderable percentage of errors
 which if uncorrected by the aud it would result to the disadvan- tage of the taxpayer. Many are errors of computation easily dis covered on the face of the return, which usually is accompanied by a payment of more than the amount of tax due. In other re- turns it is readily discernible
 that the taxpayer has failed to take advantage of the personal
 exemption, credit allowed for de pendents, or deductions from
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division. In the Matter of the Estate o1 CHAS. C. Brill, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, Dave Gray, has been appointed by the above entitled Court, Administrator ot the Estate of Chas. C. Brill. De ceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said de- ceased are hereby required to present the same, duly verified, to the undersigned Administrat- or of said Estate, at Nome, Alas ka, within six months from the date of this notice. .. Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 14th day of February. 1889.
 Dave Gray,
 Administrator of the
 Estate of Chas. c.
 Brill, deceased.
 Publish Feb. 15, g, March l, 8, 1889.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-08
Salmon Drive

With the opening of the Lent en season, Alaska's canned sal mon is occupying the center of the spotlight in national maga- zines as well as in the nations kitchens, report from the ad- vertising office of the Canned Salmon Industry discloses.
 Editors of leading women's ser vice magazines. who are reported to exercise a greater influence over the nations eating habits than any other group due to their influence on daily meal planning by millions of house. wives, are prominently featur- ing dishes made with canned salmon along with cheese, egg, and other popular Lenten dish eS.
 The March issue of Ladies' Home Journal, the largest cir culation women's magazine in America reaching more than 3 million homes, highlights Sal mon Ring filled with Creamed Eggs, as the main dish for a springtime meal. This attractive dish is shown in full color re- production.
 The current issue of Better Homes and Gardens, one of the leading household magazines, carries full page In color which includes a cold Salmon Platter with broccoli and ripe olives, and also an old fashioned Salmon Loaf with sliced eggs.
 Good Housekeeping includes receipes for two Institutes test ed salmon dishes-a Salmon and Corn Stew, and Salmon Sand wiches in it's March number. Me Calls also publishes a Hot Sal mon recipe. Woman's Home Com panion for March also includes a Salmon hot dish recipe.
 Tn addition to the attention gained by Salmon from maga- zine editors at this time of year, home economics editors of metro politan newspapers are furnish ing home-making readers with at tractive new recipes for serving
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-08
Wants Rulers Come To Nursery

CALENDER. Ontario, March 6 (P) - Oliva Dionne, father of the quintuplets, said he looked with disfavor on the invitation that his five famous daughters travel to Toronto on May 9. to meet King George and Queen Elizabeth.
 q can't see why the govern ment cannot arrange to have their majesties visit the nursery here," said the father after the Ontario government had sent him an invitation and offered two special railway cars to trans port him, his wife, and five dau- ghters. Dionne said he wouldn't reply until he consulted his wife
 Dr. Dafoe refused to express an opinion regarding the advis- ability of the trip.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-08

gross income to which he is en- titled.
 To avoid these and other er- TOTS, the Bureau of Internal Rev enue urges careful reading of the instructions accompanying the forms for filing the returns. Add itional information, if needed, may be obtained at the office of a collector of internal revenue, deputy collector, or an internal revenue agent in charge. A tax payer who applies to revenue officer for assistant in preparing his return should take with him a copy of his prior year return Also, as further aid in the pre- paration of a correct income-t tax return for the year 1888, the Bureau has prepared a series of short newspaper articles, of which this is the first, advising the salaried man, wage earner, professional and business man in fact, every class of individual taxpayer-of the requirements and privileges as interpreted un der the latest regulations rulings, and decisions relating to the in- come-tax law.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-08
Two Kinds of Claims

.. It is very important to distin- guish between a lode and a pla- cer deposit. If a deposit is lode, it should be staked as a lode claim; If it is placer, 1t should be staked as a placer claim... If both a lode and a placer deposit arc found in the same area, it should be located as both a placer and a lode claim.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-08

Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
Day Unbeaten I Tiuo Years Gets Title Chance 7onight

postponement had been smart in view of yesterdays rain which drenched the course and pared down the gallery to less than IS cash cus- toners.
 Rain has visited every one of the six Masters tournaments. Theee of them were played out on schedule, despite it. However, Jones has al- ways been against playing in the rain, for three reasons: It is not a true test of golf; it is not fair to golf enthusiasts in the tournament: region; 1t is bad for the course.
 Roberts believes that the delay would not affect the gallery total He expects at least 5000 persons to witness the four TO ,dnusiwth7 7890$. witness the four rounds, with par- ticularly large crowds at Sundays double-header.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
BGginski And
 Satryb Paired

In signing Billy Satryb of Rockville to meet Charley Bag inski of Springfield, Waterbury A. c. matchmakers have . fine bout to back up the Tommy Ciarlo- Bobby Williams amat-ur go, and the six round profess sional bout which will bring together Dick TurcOtte and Frank Massari of New Haven.
 Satryb is a seasoned amateur campaigner who has attracted more than a little attention in Hartford, ThOmpsonville, Crys- tai Lake tRockvilIe) and New Haven during the past two out door seasons, and was an out standing featherweight for two years. He is now a little heavier, but none the less effective, though he will have Co be at his very best to cope with the able Springfield seeker who has been a prime favOrite in Connecticut rings for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31

today.
 Because rain delayed the tourna- ment one day, this brigade of top fight professionals and amateur linksmen will play IS holes today and 18 tomorrow and double up with 36 Sunday.
 The postponement, the third in six years of of Masters competi- tion, had no effect in the betting last night. The three favorites, still quoted 8-1, were Henry Picard, de- lending champion; Ralph Guldahl, U. s. Open king, and Sam Snead. biggest money winner of 1888.
 Although a bit soggy in lowest spots on the fairway and in some traps, the course enerally was in ex- cellent condition, having dried out under the sunshine.
 : Everyone agreed with Clifford Roberts, general chairman of the tournament committee, that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31

week will be out to avenge the walloping handed them last year by the Blessed acraments. At pres ent, the Siders boast of a good winning club and will be slightly favored to win. Four members of the Siders are cast offs from the Sacraments team of last year and are among the mainstays of the West Side team, Billy Kalosky, David Switz, George and ole Mo Grath. The church squad ras such good men as Frank Dutil, Tony Switz, Tom Casey and will be out to close the season with victory over the Siders. The game should draw a full house and will be good to watch with both teams out to win The probable starting lineup of both teams are:
 w. S. A. C. Jrs. SacFaments Snoikis, If ........... lg, Switz, T.. SWitZ, if ................. rg, Casey Moore, c ............... c, Mclean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
T|REMEN DROP
 TITLE CONTEST
West Side SpeedbOys Score 20 Points on Free
 Throws in 48=32 Win

With members of the West Side Speedboys on both teams, and aided no little by 20 points from the free throw line, Jameles Smokeshop team defeated the Joe's Tiremen 48-32 last night at the North End ~" to clinch the state title" in a tournament. Last year the West Siders were lined up as Joe's Tire men, only one of their squad, Fred dy Sullivan being tireless Fireman last night, getting g points, though his team got IA field goals against 12 for the winners, who also made good on 20 free losses to provide the big margin of victory. Grey and Ka- losky with 16 and 10 points were high-scorers for the Smokers. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
1. 1. BLACKBIRDS
 WALLOP HEBREWS

The first player to be signed up for the All-Waterbury basketball team which will endeavor to bs the first club to tag a defeat or the spotless record of the renowned Long Island University team at the Phoenix avenue armory April 10 is Henry Doc" Ferony of New Brit ain, leading scorer of the recent semi~pro tourney conducted here
 The L. I. Blackbirds continued their professional invasion of the New England states Wednesday night in Schnectady, N. Y., by SCOT ing a 17-point victory over the Jewish Community Center team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
BARONS VS. RAMBLERS

Providence, R. l., March 31 - U. PD - The Cleveland Barons will meet the Philadelphia Ramblers to- morrow night in the Pennsylvania city in the first game of a series for the International American Hockey League championship. The second game may be held at Cleveland Sunday night.
 The Barons, third-place team, qualified for the finals by defeating the Providence Reds, defending champions, 7-2, before $500 persons here last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
SENIORS GOLF SCHEDULE

New Haven, Conn, March 31 - CUP) The 1899 tournament schedule of the Connecticut State Seniors Golf Association, as an- nounced today by Robert D. Pryde, secretary treasurer:
 The schedule follows:
 May 16, Wee Burn Club, Noroton; June Is. Avon Country Club; July 5, Shuttle Meadow Club, New Bri- tain; August g, Country Club of Fairfield; September 19, Race Brook Country Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
Fall Riyer Mass.-Cocoa Kid, 148

Fall River, Mass Cocoa Kid, 148 Hartford, Conn, stopped Sigi Lan- der, 148, New York t3): Lou Martin, IA, Fall River, stopped Jack flag gerty, 142, Worcester t3); Lou Bar risano, l28, Boston, decisioned George Hall, 132, Fall River (6); {; Johnnie Dugwillo. 153, Worcester, decisioncd Joe Delgado. 158, Fall River f4); Pat Doyle. Al, Fall River. knocked out Billie Bernier, 138. Fall River CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
WRESTLING RESULTS
By United Press

Hartford, Conn.-Steve (Crusher) Casey, St. Louis flattened Al Sparks, Utah; Ernest (Pat) Kelley, Tennes- see, downed Pat Riley, Texas; Lord Albert Mills, England, threw Harry Jacobs, Los Angeles; Cowboy ole Maynard, Texas; pinned Manuel Cortez, Spain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
WEST END TITLE GAME TONIGHT McGrath and Skitz BrO= thers to Show on
 Opposing Teams

The West Side A. C.. Jrs. will play the Blessed Sacraments of the c. Y. o. for the Junior Champion ship of the West Side, tonight at the Russell SShooI gym The West Sides, after winning the Intermed- fate tourney at the Boys Club last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
BEST PUNTER

Moraga, Calif-Figures just re- leased by the American Football Sta- tistical Bureau show that Jerry Dowd, St. Mary's star kicker, had the best bunting average in the country last year with 43.73 yards per try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
HONOR COACH's WIFE

Milwaukee, recognition of her support of Marquette basketball! teams, Mrs. Bill Chabdler, wife of the varsity coach, has been awarded g coed's varsity M" sweater.