davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-20
Once Agoin-PIeose Pass the Sugar Bowl

Safely the New York University hurdle Georgetown able
to of is victories tie
line wait bowl bids coming
for invitations Indeed they have
their policy
like
Cornell Miouri-a
to clinch the deal
schedule years
Last when the beate united
taste to RandophMacon Roanoke pdenSydne
only doubeta they have missed Sone
with most of the other logical bowl
here something the bowl might consider
town lost Father McDonough this The morning
probably
the greatest Georgetown history
Evening star., 1939-11-20
1t Will Be Called McDonouqh Coliseum

The Hoas opened this against Temple big tough Temple
team that had murdos schedule pointed national
the last 80 seconds Owls
sharply
McDonough and the New York University Those kids
fooing dedicated
Tempe Carnegie the Owls Pittsburgh
Holy Cross and Vanova but Georgetown oened Temple broke
its spirit wrecked its Philadelphia
Owls still licked Texas Christian
And it safe to that the the Owls
tougher
Here's something the bowl promoters might consider Georgetown
bowl The Hilltop
game Hoyas game on New
Father
They need desperately fdhouse
palace struggled get
before his
McDonough Coliseum.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-06
JAW To Ban
Communists
From Ranks

Detroit, March 6.-(AP)- The
United Automobile Workers Union
convention, called by Homer Mar
tin, today entertained resolutions
which would, among other things,
ban communists from the union, al
ter the unions name, and set up
machinery to push organization in
the aircraft industry.
The convention, called by Martin,
elected UAW president in defiance
Of a majority Of the unions elected
executive board, which is supported
by the CIO, is in its third day. The
opposing groups convention is set
for March 27 in Cleveland.
The credentials committees report
at Martins convention indicated the
delegates represented a maximum
membership of 62,50O in 100 locals
officially represented Seatings of
frank and file" delegates from locals
which have voted to support the CLIO
faction was expected to increase the
conventions strength today. Exact
membership of the UAW prior to the
fractional split has not been disclosed
but Martin estimated yesterday that
it did not exceed 225 locals and 2OO,-
900 members Gin good standing"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-06
Revenue Act
Up In House
For Debate

Raleigh, March 6.-(AP)-A per-
manent revenue bill designed to pro-
vide a balanced budget and finance
a proposed $154, 100000 appropria-
tons bill had the right of way in
the House of Representatives today.
The House is expected to require
several days to consider the bill in
committee Of the whole, and the
measure will have to pass three
readings on separate days. Cover
nor Hoey, over the weekend, reit-
Grated his prediction the legislature
would adjourn within a month, and
most sources interpreted his state
ment to mean that he is satisfied
with the budget measure.
give said all along that I thought
the session would last 80 days or
less" Hoey said, "and I see no rea-
son or development which would
make me want to change the state
ment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-06
Roosevelt Has Nothing More
To Offer Congress, And Says
1t Can Adjourn When Ready
President Takes Per-
sonal Charge of Cam
paign To Stimulate
Business; Bankhead
Says Business Should
Feel S a f e To Go
Ahead

Washington, March 6. - (AP) -
President Roosevelt, who has taken
personal charge of the administra-
TONS campaign to stimulate business
gave White House callers the i'm
preston today that he is willing for
Congress to adjourn as soon as it
clears up its current slate.
Representative Rayburn, of Texas,
House majority leader, and one Of
the Congress chieftains at the week
ly White House conference, said Mr..
Roosevelt reiterated that he has
nothing new to submit to Congress.
On that basis, Rayburn predicted a
reasonably early" adjournment.
Speaker Bankhead, who attended
the conference, said afterwards that
with all the recent "reassurances''
from the administration, business
should be justified in 'going ahead"
He told newsmen that the Iowa adj
dress of Secretary Hopkins, recent
statements by Secretary Morgenthau
and repeated assertions that no new
taxes were in prospect should as
sure business of new cooperation on
the part of the government"
What went on in the conference,
no one would say. Those attending
did have an opportunity to discuss
an economy bloc contention that only
by reducing expenditures can the
government create industrial con-
fidence
A second development was the
Presidents fixing of the opening
meeting Of the American Federation
of Labor-CIO peace committee at
2:30 p. m. tomorrow. The conference,
in Mr.. Roosevelt's office, will be at
tended by representatives of the two
labor organizations, and by Secre-
tary of Labor Perkins.
The White House announced that
Colonel Edwin M. Robinson, Presi-
dent Roosevelt's military aide, would
be appointed a presidential secre-
tary to succeed James Roosevelt
about April L.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-06
Labor Body Had Ord
cred Reinstatement of
AZ Discharged En-
ployees, Entitled to
$185,OOO Back Pay;
No Decisions Given by
the Court

Washington, March 6.-(AP) =
The Supreme Court refused today
to review an attack by the Carlisle
Lumber Company, of Onalaska,
Wash, on a labor relations board
order requiring reinstatement of 147
discharged employees, with $780,
900 back pay.
Without explanation, the tribunal
refused to pass on a decision by the
ninth circuit court upholding the
order.
No opinions were delivered by the
court. This postponed, at least I'M
til next Monday, final decision on
the right Of the government to de-
port an alien communist. Joseph G.
Strecker, of Hot Springs, Ark, is in
volVed
Action on the Carlisle case had
been up for several weeks to await
rulings on three labor board cases
which were decided last Monday. In
those cases the court set aside labor
board orders directing the reinstate-
ment of striking employees. In adj
dition the tribunal condemned the
sitdoWn strike.
The board found that the Carlisle
company had discharged employees
who were members of the lumber
and saWmill workers union, and had
dominated pretended labor organi-
cation known as the Association Of
Lumber Employees of Onalaska, Inc.
The company contended the strike
in question started in 1885, two
months before the labor act became
effective, that the plant was closed
indefinitely, and that there was no
employer-employee relation when
the act became effective
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-06
Money Bills
Practically
Untouched
Apparent Attempts
To Steamroller Fl
nance and Appropri-
ations Measures Halt
ed in House
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
By LYNN NISBET

Raleigh, March 6.-Although the
House of Representatives had the
biennial appropriations bill in hand
at the first Of the week, and receiv-
ed the formal report of the finance
committee on Friday morning, the
week passed with only about thirty
minutes actual consideration of the
only two laws which the General
Assembly MUST enact.
House leaders adopted the STRAIT
egg Of considering the revenue bill
ahead of appropriations, with the al
legged purpose of preventing any
boosting amendments to the spend
ing bill The idea was that any
such amendments could be headed
off by the assertion that the revenue
bill had already been passed and
that it did not carry enough money
for any new purpose. For the
same reason effort was made to ram
the revenue bill through without de-
bate or amendment.
Lid Blows Off
Pursuant to this plan, the House
went into committee of the whole
Friday morning to consider the fl
nance bill. Matters ran more or
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-06
Legion Will
Battle For
System
Post Officers in Shell
by Meeting Pass Reso-
lutions Defeating Le-
gion Anew to Defense
and Perpetuation of
American Democracy

Shelby, March 6.-(AP)-Resolu-
tons dedicating the American Lee
gion to the perpetuation and defense
of the American democratic system
Of government were passed at the
annual Legion post officers confer
ence of North Carolina here today.
Approximately 1000 Legionnaires
were in attendance.
The three-day conference of Off
GERS of both the Legion and its Aux
iliary will close tonight with adj
dresses by National Legion Com
mander Stephen Chadwick, of Seat
tie, Wash, and Mrs. James ]. Nor
ris, of Bismarck, N. D., head of the
auxiliary.
Bruce Stubblefield, of Washing
ton, D C., field secretary Of the ma
tional rehabilitation committee,
spoke today and a parade was on
the program this afternoon. Com
mittee and board meetings were also
held today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-06
Negro Victim OF
O'Daniel's Drive

Huntsville, Texas, March g.
(AP)--Winzell Williams, 19-year-
old Dallas Negro reprieved by
Governor O'Daniel in a fight a.
gainst capital punishment, was
electrOcuted at State Prison today
for the murder of an aged dairy
man.
O'Daniel stayed Williams exc
cutiOn a month ago, Gin order that
Winzell Williams may suffer this
dreadful punishment, cert ain
death staring him in the face day
and night for 80 days before he
is relieved by death in the electric
chair"
Criticized widely, O'Daniel said
he had made that statement to
arouse public opinion against cap
ital punishment. He asked the
legislature to abolish the extreme
penalty.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-06
Britain Nav
In
Candhii T asst
Viceroy to India Ex-
pected To AXE Hand
as Mahatma Becomes
Weaker. and Weaker

Rajkot, India, March 6.-(AP)-
The possibility of intervention of the
British viceroy. of India in Mohandas
K. Gandhi's dispute with the native
rulers of Rajkot was strengthened
today as sGandhi grew weaker on
the fourth day of his "fast unto
DEATH"
A morning medical bulletin said
that the frail little leader was so ex-
hausted that any attempt to sit up
brought attacks of giddiness. The
viceroy, the Marques of Linlithgow,
broke tour of the Rajputana states
and hurried back to New Delhi after
appeals from Gandhi's nationalist
followers and nationalist controlled
provincial governments for pressure
on behalf of administrative reforms
in Rajkot.
Scores of protests against the
adamant attitude of the native ruler
Continued on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-06
Violent Deaths
During Week End
Eight for State

Charlotte, March 6.-(AP)- At
least eight persons died violently in
North Carolina over the weekend,
four of them as result of auto
mobile accidents. Today's violent
death developments:
Mrs. Lonnie Harper, of North Bel
mont, died in a Gastonia hospital
early today from injuries sustained in
an automobile accident in South Gas
tonia Saturday night.
Fred w. Brown, Al, former Char
lotte firemen, died today of injuries
received last night when he was
struck by railroad train.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-06
General Assembly Facing
Critical Week OF Session
Open Revolt on Revenue Bill Possible, But I'm
likely; Diversion Foes Still Smarting and Wish
ing Opportunity To Save Road Funds

over the traces, upset the precarious
budget balance and turn the session
into go-as-you-please and stay-as-
long-as-you-like affair.
There were faint, but distinct rum
bles Of impending showers of wrath
and indignation over the revenue bill
as last week ended, and the House
refused to trail docilely along behind
its leaders in racing through the 400
page bill without its members having
had time to read and inWardly digest
some of its provisions
Foes Without Leader.
Nevertheless, there isn't now On
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-06

Paris, March g. (AP) Diego
Barrio, president of the Spanish
Parliament, declared today that the
seizure of power in republican Spain
by national defense council 'must
lead to peace"
Informed quarters expressed be-
lief also the way for republican
SPANS surrender to the nationalists
had been paved by the formal re-
signation of the government of Pre-
mier Negrin. A radio broadcast from
Madrid said Negrin had accepted his
cabinet overthrow by a six-man ode
Tense council" thus legalizing the
coup by which power was seized in
Madrid. .--.
Despite the pledge of the defense
counciP' to continue resistance, in
formed quarters declared it would
sue for peace. Some quarters express
ed belief that peace talks might al
ready have been started. They based
this on radio speech by General
Cascade, leader of the uprising "a
gainst Negrin, in which he declared
to the nationalist that his followers
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-06
AbbendiCitiS Deaths
Called L. s. Scandal

death rate from appendicitis Of any
civilized country in the world"
Addressing more than 600 sur
geans from southeastern, southern,
and many northern states at the
opening of the national congress, DR..
Reed said more than half the annual
death rate from appendicitis could
be prevented.
While in Sweden the death rate
from the disease has been cut to
three persons per 100000 and the
death rate in America has jumped
from eight 20 sixteen per 1000 dur
ing the last 80 years, he added, health
education work in Atlanta, Cincin-
natl and Philadelphia has reduced
their death rates by one-third, COM
pared to other Industrial cities of
the nation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-06
Labor Board Winner
In Courts Refusal
To Review Order
Sutherland Freed
OF Pitt Contract

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 6.-(AP)
Chancellor John G. Bowman to-
day accepted the resignation of
DIR. John Balm (JOch) Sutherland
as head football coach at the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, effective
Immediately. The chancellor made
the announcement without COM
ment by releasing his letter by
accepting the resignation offered
unexpectedly by the noted coach
last week.
81 have no immediate plans for
the future" Sutherland said upon
receipt of the letter from Bow
man. He has been in contact, how
ever, with officials of Mississippi
State College, which needs foot
ball coach.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-06
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel
BY HENRY AVERILL.

Raleigh, March 6.-North Caro-
lina's General Assembly today be-
gins the most critical week Of its 1889
session.
With the highly controversial rev.
enue bill to be threshed out in COM
mittee of the whole House, almost
anything can happen between now
and Saturday. The legislators can de-
eide to enact money bill about as
it came from the finance committee,
and thereby put adjournment sine
die on the calendar for a compare
lively near date, or they can kick
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-06

some Scnenle IOr
establishing an in
ter-state protective
tariff system in
this country.
Thus crassly eX-
pressed, of course
it's an unconstitu-
tional idea. The
interstate protec-
tionists, however,
have sought to dis
guise it in a fash
ion to fool the ST.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-06
BY STEPHEN J. McDONOUGH,
Associated Press Science Writer.

Atlanta, Ga, March 6.-(AP) The
death rate from appendicitis was de-
clared today to be as great national
scandal as the death rate from auto
mobile accidents.
In a discussion before the south
eastern surgical conference here, DR..
M. R. Reed, of the University Of
Cincinnati, declared the American
death rate from appendicitis is a ma
tional disgrace" in sew of medical
knowledge and public educational
measures available.
''The annual toll of this disease
is between $4,000 and 10000 people,
and the victims are mostly young,
healthy adults" he declared. cat the
present time we have the highest
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-06
SCHOOL LOANS FOR
TWO COUNTIES MADE

Raleigh, March g. (AP) = The
State Board of Education approved
loans of $4,000 today to Beaufort
and Martin counties for school i'm
provementS.
The Old Ford and John Small
schools in Beaufort got 100000 and
the Williamson school, in Martin,
$4,000, at four percent interest, to be
repaid over a ten-year period. The
fund.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-06
TWO MEN DIE WHEN
PLANE CRACKS UP

East Northport, N. Y, March g.
(AP)-Two men, Alfred Beach, Jr.,
of Glendale, and William Denmark,
high school student of Woodhaven,
were killed today when a rented
monoplane struck high water tow
er after circling for 80 minutes in a
thick fog trying to land.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-06
Fervor For
Vote Reform
Off
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
By HENRY AVERILL.

Raleigh, March 6.-An almost re-
ligious fervor for election law reform
in evidence on all sides some weeks
ago, seems to be cooling off quite
perceptibly as the necessity Of trans
forming some of the good intentions
into practical action faces the cur
rent session of North Cardinals Gen
eral Assembly.
1t is true that the House has pass
ed and sent to the Senate a measure
which abolishes the absentee voting
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-06

preme Court into giving it to the
high tribunals Endorsement. The 9TH
er day the august bench served notice
that it isn't one little bit flin-flam-
med-that it fully comprehends the
nefarious nature of the various local
legislatures attempted funny-busi-
ness and won't stand for it for min
ute.
Justice Felix Frankfurter, the lat
est addition to the group of mine
old men," handed down the opinion,
and it was a deal more significant
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-06
NewDefense
Body ToSue
For Peace
Negrin and His Re-
publican Ministers Re-
ported Under Arrest;
They Had Constantly
Demanded Fight To
Finish; Cascade Makes
Appeal

Paris, March 6.-(AP)-Dip-
lOmatic reports from Madrid to-
day said that General Casado,
head of new defense council in
republican Spain, had offered to.
sue for peace with the Spanish
nationalist, provided republican
leaders were guaranteed safe
conduct outside of Spain and no
Italian troops were permitted to
enter Madrid.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-06
State Tariff
Gets Setback
In High Court
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, March 6. = Several
state legislatures have been trying,
for number Of years past, to hit on
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-06

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy and colder to-
night, preceded by rain in ex-
treIne east portion early tonight;
Tuesday fair and colder.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-06

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-06

Continued on Page Three)
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24

The P. I. A. supper on November
IL was a most successful affair.
Over two hundred fifty suppers were
$130. This money will be used 10
purchase a new piano for the ele-
mentary school.
All of the classes in the high
school adopted the new student gov
ernment constitution presented to
them by the committee appoid.eI
for that work. This constitution is
a great improvement over the for
mer one. having more detailed ami
specific presentation of the purposes,
powers, duties and organization of
the student government. In many
ways the system corresponds to the
machinery of the national govern
ment.
The purpose of this organization is
to educate the students in civic re-
sponsibilities, to offer the students
experiences in leadership, to give the
students opportunities to take part
in the administration of the school
affairs which concern the student
body, to set the correct proportion
for social and scholastic phases of
school life. TO promote among the
students a cooperative spirit and
feeling that they are responsible for
the school as a whole. and IL pro-
mote a close relationship between
the faculty and the student body.
The Student Congress, legislative
body of the organization, has such
power and duties as chartering and
regulating all student organizations, /
granting permission for the schedul- /
ing of all social and athletic func- /
tions. promoting and supervising sa-
fety measures. scheduling and regu-
lating assemblies. making awards for
excellence in student activities, pro-
motion and supervision of student
organization and super
vision of school elections, assistance
in library and cafeteria work. well
coming of new students, fostering
friendly relationships with other
The following committees will
make definite plans for the execution
of these duties: organization. athlet-
ic, safety, social. assembly. publica-
ton, library, and cafeteria.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24
HOLLYVILLE

Frank BrerctOn was a dinner guest
al the home Df Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
Markham Oh Sunday.
Miss Miriam Burton entertained Il
number OF her friends at dinner on
Sunday.
Former Clerk of the Peace Frank
w. Lawson. who has been in poor
health for the past year. suffered a
relapse on Thursday of the past
week, hut at this time is somewhat
improved.
The Ladies' Aid. which was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs John
Stevenson on Saturday night. was
well attended. a very interesting pro-
gram had been arranged by the pro-
gram committee. under Mrs. Alma
Smith. Collection of dues amounted
TO $3.70. The next aid will meet at
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-24
OCEAN VIEW

Union Thanksgiving services wer,
held from the Bethel Methodis
Church on Thursday morning, No.
vember %, at 10 o'clock.
The sermon was delivered by Rev
w. S. Kreger. pastor of the Ocean
View Presbyterian Church. on
Thanksgiving morning at Bethel
Church
Sunday services for November 2G
are as follows:
Al the Methodist Church: Sunday
school at 9:45 a. M. Preaching SER
vice conducted by Rev. j. L. Parker
at IL Il. M. and the sermon at night
also following the Epworth League.
The Presbyterian Church services
follow: Sabbath School at 1870 p.
m. Sermon at p. IN. by Rev. w. S.
Kreger.
The Christian Church held their
services both morning and night on
Sunday. They are having additions
made TO the Christian Church.
The Loyal Workers class met at
the home of Mrs. Ethel Davidson on
Tuesday night. November IL Eleven
members we're present. Mrs. Mar
guerite McCabe. the president had
charge. Mrs Cecile Steele led the
devOtiOns. A social hour was spent.
The hostess served ice cream and
cookies, crackers and mints.
The Lord Baltimore Woman's Club
held meeting in the Lord Baltimore
High School Gymnasium on Tuesday
night of this week
Irwin Steele, of Cornell Univer-
sity, Ithaca. y. Y. and sister, Miss
Marie Steele. of Western Maryland
College, are spending the Thanks
giving holidays with their parents.
senator and Mrs. Wilmer Steele.
Word has just been received of the
passing away of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
)erickson age 81 years. at Selbyville.
N Monday morning. November 90 ,
She was tho mother of J. Horace Der (
CksOn of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lynch motor /
ID from East LansdOwne. Pa. and |
lsited their mother. Mrs. Martha .
'onway over Sunday On Monday |
hey visited Mrs. Hettie Short
Mrs Clara Pusey spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs John Pusey at
.aurel last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie T. Richards of
Ioore. Pa. We're the guests of their