davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-21
Many Killed
In Berlin
Apar tment Building Is
Destroyed in British
Raid on German Capt.
tai Last Night.

Berlin, OCT. 2l.--(AP)-hn apart
acnt building in west Bcylm was
destroyed and numerous civilians
.rcrc killed and injured in last nights
British air raid on the German cap
'aT DNR German news agency, re-
prtrd today.
The ncwr agency aid the british
~lrnpr"d four explosive bombs on
'hc city in addition to d shower Of
'1r"ndiarics.
Earlier reports said that only in
,"ndiary bombs fell on the capital
(COntinIcd on Page Three>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-21
NV CE!HREfS 2. STEWART
Central Press COlunn;-t

Washington, oct. 2l.-j".ph II,
Ball. recently appointed by GoVerh"r
Harold StasScn O! Minnesota 10 the
United States senate, 10 compIet"
the remaining two years ni the !a'.'
SCmnInr En- ;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-21

fCont:nued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-21

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-21

had any practical experience at tho
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-21

tC.ntlHucd on Page Threc.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-03
TWO MORE TO COL

With their victory last
night over SawYer's BARRIERS.
the Peppers Plumbers are in
a position TO take If easy the
rest of the way. They have
only to win two of the re-
naming five games 10 cop
the National Leagues second
half pennant.
For the BARRIERS 10 gain
undisputed possession of first
place. they must defeat the
Pipe-Fitters in all of the re-
naming games. To tie the
league-leaders. they will
have to win four out Of the
five contests. In other words,
the Plumbers can lose four
straight games. win the fifth
and still remain tie for top
position.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-03

Sports Editor, The Citizen
! viii appreciate Il very uuch
If II meets with your spproEal
that you allow me space n y0ur
sports columns for the follUNruE
letter. In writing tins ! arr onfy
endeavorIng 70 maintain the
highest standard Of good sports
manship. which ] am aiming a.
Here Is my point Of view thsf
l would ike 70 submit 70 the fans
of Key West:
/ am the manager Of the newly
formed baseball and SoftbaTl team
playing under the auspices Of the
local American Legion Recent
~ a baseball league was formed
and. naturally, ! have intentions
10 qualify my team 70 take pan
in the league. In speaking about
this matter al BayvieW Park the
other night, IN conversation win
some Of the composers OF rhe
league. I found 10 my great sur-
prise that my idea met with some
opposition I-was told that my
team did not have a chance, n
the first place. and, IN the second
place. / was taking too much
chance of getting some Of my
boys hurt. That being the
opinion-or opposition-Of one
or two. / don't think il makes
much difference IN this matter
because one mans opinion can't
diSoualify a baseball team on
those grounds Then. again II
sets a poor precedent because
everyone knows that when .
league Is formed Il Il done with
the main purpose Of giving
everybody a chance. providing Il
is not a professional or semi
professional league
That being the case. I mus
say on the behalf Of my boys that
they have Just as good q chance
as the best team
We all know that We have .
bunch Of old heads here VINO
have seen their best days Today
we realize that they are gong
down fast. due 70 old age We
also know that we have a large
number Of youngsters VINO arr
coming Up and are fun q aEnbi-
ton. just like the old heads we're
when they Were young ! teel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-03
soLLENBERGER CHECKED
ccNCHS' SCORING SPREE

Heavy hitting by Armanoo
Acevedo and Jackie Carbonell
and six errors by the opposition
accounted for the Conchs lop-
sided victory over the Leather
necks in the initial fracas.
Roy Hamlin's charges got to
Kitchins for Is of their Is safe
blows and Il of their Is runs in
four-and-one-third innings. Sol
lenberger. ace of the Marines
pitching staff, took the mound IN
the fifth and ended the Conchs
third rally. Solly finished the
game, allowing but three hits
and two runs the rest of the
way. Only IA batters faced Sol
lenberger. seven of them going
down swinging. Robert Bethel
went the distance for the Conchs
after a layoff of almost q year.
He held the Marines to seven safe
blows and famed that many bat
tiers. ~
Armando hit 1000 against both
Leatherneck moundSmen. secur-
ing five for five. scoring four runs
and batting in two CarboEelrs
four safeties included a two
Dagger. He scored four markers.
Bill Gates poled three out Of
four. crossing the plate once him
self and sending home four 9TH
ers-
Two hits apiece by SOllenberg-
er. Mortor and Thanpson led for
the losers. Thompson blasted q
triple in one of his appearances
at the plate
Score by innings: r H T.
Conchs 102 $50 2-Is 10 /
Marines - 0e1 010 O. s
Bethel and A. Acevedo: Kitch-
ms. Sollenberger and Spakes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-03

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-AIl
Labor Day doubleheaders in the
National League yesterday were
divided except one Cellar-oc-
cupant Philadelphia Phillies was
the only team to take both ends
of a twin bill and birthplace
New York Giants were the vic
tins. AS a result of the games,
the standings of the first three
clubs remained unchanged.
Cincinnati Reds barely split
honors with the St. Louis Car
dinals- A balk by Cooper in the
fifth inning with the bases loaded
allowed the Redlegs to take the
initial fracas, 81. The league
leaders bowed to the Cards, IA,
in the nightcap as the Redbirds
laid down a 13-hit barrage
against a trio of opposing
moundsmen.
Another 13-hit attack, includ-
ing homers by Medwick and
pitcher Davis, paved the way for
a Brooklyn Dodger triumph in
the afterpiece of their twin bill
with the Boston Bees, after drop
ping the first game, 7-6.
A two-run error by CAIRNS in
the eighth frame, combined with
a three-run homer by Nicholson,
gave the Chicago Cubs the second
contest of their bargain bill with
the Pittsburgh Pirates, I'll. BUGS
took the curtain-raiser, So, as
Rip Sewell kept the Bruins under
control.
Four-run rally in the seventh
and a five-run squirt in the
eighth, added to earlier scores,
produced an overwhelming 1l-2
triumph for the Phillies in the
opener of the doubleheader with
the Giants. Litwhiler blasted the
ball out of the park in the eighth
with the bases loaded. Another
four-bagger gave the Phils vic
tory in the afterpiece- With the
score tied in the tenth, Bragan
decided the issue in favor Of the
Phillies when he opened that
frame with a circuit clout.
Results of the games:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-03
Overcame SalinerO's Five
Hit Performance In
Afterpiece
coNCHS WALKED AWAY
WITH MARINES IN OPENER.
ls-2; KITCHENS VICTIM OF
HEAVY SLUGcINC

A mound duel between ''Bub-
ber' WickerS of the TrojanS and
Salnero of the Pirates in the
afterpiece of a baseball double
header at Navy Field Sunday aft
ernoon, ended in victory for the
Brave Men, 81. Wickers'
three-hit performance kept the
BUGS under control until the
final inning when they scored a
lone run to save themselves from
a Shutout.
Key West ConchS walked away
with the U. S. Marines in the
opener, 1872
Although Salinero twirled five
hit ball against the Trojans, five
miscues by his teammates aided
in his downfall. Wickers held
the Pirates hitless for four IN
nings. Al. Acevedo accounted for
the first safety off his delivery in
the fifth frame.
BUGS only marker was IN
earned After Malgrat poled the
ball safely into shortstop terri
tory IN the seventh, he came
home on a walk and two of the
Trojans' trio of errors.
Speedbal WickerS struck out
eight batters and gave sever free
passes to first. Sally walked
Just one man and whitfield three
John Navarro, Trojan short
stop, led the hitters with two
safetieS. Jackie CarbOnell, who
collected four out Of five in the
first game, continued his heavy
batting by polling a twO-bagger.
Considering the fact that most
of the players, especially the OPP
posing moundsmen, had not seen
active duty on a baseball field IN
nearly eight months. the contest
was an excellent exhibition Of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-03
Navy Forfeited Nighteap
To Key West COnehs,
9 To 0
PARK TEAM LOST EXHIBI-
TON GAME TO AMERICAN
LEAGUE LEADERS. 81. IN
AFTERPIEcE

A firSt-inning two-run rally
that gave the Sawyer's BARRIERS
an early lead went for naught as
Peppers Plumbers began to blast
the ball all over the field in the
second and third innings to pile
up a half-dozen markers. Final
score was 3D.
The first-game victory of
scheduled diamondbalI double
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-03
Today's Horoscope

Today's native Is social and
generous and probably capable
in business Money viii flow
freely into your pockets. Look out
to keep a good balance of it still
in there There IS indicated
strain that may make you an
easy victim TO the scheming of
sharpers, especially woman Do
not believe all told you.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-03
ITSPLUMBERS AGAIN, IL
Yanks Tie Tigers For End Place
BEAT PIRATES
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND LOST TWO AS NEW
YORK SPLIT; NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS UNCHANGED
Especial to The Cftfzen)

NEW YORK. Sept. New
York Yankees split their Labor
Day deubleheader with the
Philadelphia Athletics but they
still tied the Detroit Tigers for
second place and pulled up to
within three-and-a-half games of
the leading Cleveland Indians.
Tigers and Tribe dropped a pair
of contests each.
RusSo's five-hit performance in
the opener of the Yankee-Ath-
letic fracas and Henrich's home
run were the highhghts of the
worlds champions 6-3 victory.
New York had its winning streak
ended at eight straight II the
nightcap when Johnny Babich
handcuffed murderers' row with
five safeties and no runs AS
took the contest, 80.
Lowly St. Louis Browns Yer
non Kennedy not only bested Mel
Harder on the mound in the first
game of the twin bill with the
Cleveland Indians b1If alSo holm
ed his club to 81 victory with
timely hits Adding insult to in
jury, the Brownies shutout the
leading Tribe In the afterpiece,
80, behind Auker's five-hit
pitching.
Chicago White Sox continued
to defeat the American League
pace-setters. Yesterday, they
took a doubleheader from the
fading Tigers, 2-I and 40 John
Rigney muzzled the Tigers with
two hits in the second game.
The highly-touted Boston Red
Sox suffered a twin loss at the
hands of the Washington Sen
ators, 10 in 13 innings and ga
in six-inning nightcap. Flor
ida's own Sid Hudson conquered
the veteran Lefty Grove in the
overtime opener.
Results of the games:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-03
&Luqhters
BY VIRGINIA

YESTERDAY: Adam tells Kay
that the police thought there
might be a connection betireeR
the incidents on the post and q
certain kidnapping case But the
Rdndley kidnapeTs fngerpTints
are not those Of zimmerman. the
missing t1diteT. and the money
fOttn. in the car is not the ran
som nloneu.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-03

SuhscrIbe O. re LL--E
weekly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-03
SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
(Bayview Park Fieldl

TOMORROW NIGHT
First Game-CCC VS.. L. S. Ma
rines (American Leaguel.
Second Game-SawyerS Bar
bers VS.. Peppers Plumbers (Na-
tional Leaeue).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-03
EXHIBITION GAME
IN AFTERpTECE

EXHIBITION IAME
IN AFTERpIECE
Scheduled game between Key
West COnchs and the Navy ten
did not materialize when the
Sailors failed TO appear. The
contest was forfeited to the
Conchs, go.
Park team. composed of seven
BARRIERS, one Plumber and two
others, played an exhibition af-
fair with the American Legion
boys, losing 81.
Score by innings:
r H E
Conchs 9 Z 2
Parkers Z 2
Castro, Walker and E Aibury;
NJ. Arias and Menendez-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-03
FRIDAY NIGHT

FRIDAY NIGHT
First Game-Sawyer's BARRIERS
Us. Peppers Plumbers National
League).l
Second Game-MerchantS vs.
CCC (American Leaguel -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-03
MAJOR LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Chicago.
Only game scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St Louis at Cincinnati
Only game scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-03

header at Bayview Park last
night gave the Plumbers COM
Portable margin of three contests
over the BARRIERS
From the second inning on,
only two Hair-Cutters reached
third base.
Six errors and wildness by the
opposing pitchers allowed the
Pipe-Fitters to run their total of
runs to eight on seven safetieS.
William Gates and Monk Kerr
led the hitters in this game. each
connecting for two out of three.
Score by innings:
r H E
BARRIERS ----------- 2 5 6
Plumbers ------------- 8 Z 3
Castro, A. Griffin and Hopkins;
c. Gates and Ingraham.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-03

Castro, A. Griffin and Hopkins;
C. Gates and Ingraham.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-03

NEW YORK, Sept 3-New NEW YORK, Sept "a
York Yankees split Day doubleheaders
deubleheader with the National League yesterday
Philadelphia Athletics they divided except Celar-o
Tigers cupant Philadelphia
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-26
Fish Fry Slated
For MonddY Night
Wdrehousemen Urge Mem
bers to Make Special Ef-
fort to Attend Sept. 80

Local Union No. sc met in regular
session last Monday night with Broth
er White in the chair, but some of the
other officers were noted absent.
A little incident was uncovered con-
cerning a brother warehouseman en-
ployed at the Z. NJ. Knowles plant.
'Tis said he went western in a big
way, riding his pinto into a Newell
beer garden and calling for tall one
He was finally hoisted down from his
perch much to the relief of everyone
including himself no doubt, and order
was restored.
All members are urged to note the
special meeting which will be held
next Monday night, September 30. A
matter of great Importance to the To-
cal will be taken up at this time, so
it is necessary that every member be
present.
We are happy to report marked
improvement in the attendance This
has permitted US to give considerable
attention to number of questions.
A fish fry is ready and waiting for
the meeting Monday night. A slight
charge Of twenty-five cents will be col
lected at the door to defray the ex-
pense of the lunch. Let's have a ban
ner crowd out at this meeting.
o. c. 86
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-26
I. I. !: = I. i + = 4 + i + + + + + =
= THE STRENGTHS
= = OF AMERICA =
: BY DIR. CHARLES STELZLE
{, 4 4. 1. 4. !. 1. 4. I. (. 1. 4 j. 4 + + 4

If our country should become in
volved in the war which is now sweep
ing over the world, we will have to
prepare ourselves as other nations
are doing. But even more vital than
the building of battleships and the
creation of armies will be the char
acter of our people and the form of
our government. In an important
sense, the latter is of supreme sig
nificance.
Aristotle, the Greek philosopher
said couple of thousand years ago,
that "the best government is aristo-
cratic" Thomas Jefferson, the Ameri-
can democrat, said the same thing.
But neither Aristotle nor Jefferson
meant that the best government should
be in the hands of those whom we to-
day commonly call "aristocrats." If we
were to coin a phrase which would
cover what they both had in mind, we
would say that the best government is
an "Aristocratic Democracy"
The word aristocratic is derived
from the Greek word "aristos," which
means "the best" The word democ-
racy is derived from the Greek word
"demos," meaning "the people" Most
Of us will agree that government
should be in the hands Of the "best
people," combination of aristocracy
and democracy. This means that the
best government is that which is con-
trolled by an aristocracy drawn from
all who have achieved leadership be-
cause Of their character, their virtue,
their ability to govern.
This shuts out the mob which
possesses none of these requirements.
1t shuts out the gangs which have Sc
cured control in many of our cities.
1t shuts out the politicians who stoop
TO low-down tricks or selfish practices.
1t shuts out those who merely possess
wealth. In the last analysis, the gov
ernment should be in the hands of the
aristocracy of all groups, regardless
Of race, creed, color, or economic con-
dition. These are the people who
should constitute the rulers in de-
mocracy which is truly aristocratic.
This should be an aristocracy of
brains, of virtue, of character. These
qualities are just as prevalent among
the workers of America as they are
among the wealthy, the social leaders,
the industrialists, or any others who
now sit in ''the seats of the mighty"
Our country is strong because our
Constitution is based upon the prin-
ciples just described There can be
no better form of government. Herein
lies our greatest strength.
The real aristocrat will defend this
government against every attack that
is made upon it. If the time should
ever come when our form Of govern
ment should fail, it will be only be-
cause we have lost our character, our
virtue, our pride in it, and our cour-
age to maintain it. No outside force
can take these from US. 1t will be
only as we become fabby, or indiffer-
ent, or cowardly that this may happen.
In other words, only as we lose our
"aristocratic" spirit. This is the spirit
which dominates the common" peo-
pie Of America. And because they
outnumber all others, we may rest as
sured that our democracy is safe.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-26
A. F.L.Convention
Continued from Page One)

fronts the Nation calls for an ex-
preston on the part of the millions
of members of the American Fedora
ton of Labor upon social, economic
and industrial questions which affect
the well-being of all classes of people
This objective can be reached if the
membership is fully represented.
"Our great Democratic Movement
must again reemphasize its outstand-
ing position in defense Of Democracy,
Democratic procedure, and free Dem
ocratic institutions. The Convention
will assemble at time when the fate
of world Democracy is hanging in
the balance. We must adopt wise
policies, formulate and proclaim a
declaration of principles and adopt
a program which will serve to inspire
new hope and broader vision in the
hearts and minds of the masses of
the people. We must fight for the
maintenance Of the American way of
life, for the enjoyment Of liberty,
freedom and justice, and for the con-
SOlludtIOll VI dli Jul gains.
''If each and every member of the
American Federation of Labor is rep
resented at this Sixtieth Annual Con-
vention of the American Federation
Of Labor by delegates who are con-
scious of their grave responsibilities,
the work Of the Convention and the
decisions it makes will make a pro-
found impression upon the hearts and
minds of all citizens of our Republic" "
Credentials in duplicate are being
forwarded to all affiliated unions. The
original credential should be given to
the delegate-elect and the duplicate
forwarded to the American Federation
Of Labor Office, A. F. of L. Building,
Washington, D. C.
The Committee on Credentials will
meet at the headquarters of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor six days
previous to the opening of the Conven-
ton, and will report Immediately upon
the opening thereof at New Orleans,
hence secretaries will observe the ne
cessity of mailing the duplicate Gre
dentials Of their respective delegates
at the earliest possible moment to
Washington, D. c.
Any resolutions or proposals re-
ceived after the expiration of the time
limits will be referred to the Execu-
tive Council and the Executive Coun-
Gil will refer all such proposals to
the convention with the understanding
that acceptance of such proposals is
dependent upon the unanimous consent
of the convention.
Any or all proposals emanating
from directly affiliated local trade and
federal labor unions will be referred
to the Executive Council for consider
alton and disposition. The Executive
Council will in turn advise the conven-
ton of the disposition made Of such
proposal or proposals.
Three copies Of each resolution or
proposal should be furnished.
Hotel reservations in New Orleans
for the convention period may be OBJ
tanned by writing to Robert L. Soule,
secretary, Central Trades and Labor
Council, 32l South St. Patrick ST.,
New Orleans, La.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-26
Electrical Workers Win
Case Against 2 Utilities

Washington, D. C.-Offcials of the
International Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers reported a major victory in
a long struggle with the Kentucky
Utilities Company and the Kentucky
Power and Light Company, two anti
labor utilities of the Blue Grass State
jointly owned and at one time a part
Of the insult chain. An examiner of
the National Labor Relations Board
found the concerns guilty of "brow
beating tactics" and discharging of
union leaders to discourage union
membership. He recommended that
the board order the utilities to stop
their anti-union activities and rein
state four dismissed union members
with over two years back pay.
The IBEW also reported increased
wages won by agreements with many
companies in the electrical industry,
radio stations, and other plants
throughout the country.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-26
First Documentary Movie
Of Union Convention Made

New York City GLNS).-For the
first time in the history of the Ameri-
can labor movement a documentary
movie has been made of union con-
vention. The International Ladies
Garment Workers Union now presents
"ILGWU Convention, 1910" which in
1000 feet of film depicts the opening
parade of the floats, scenes from the
pageant in Madison Square Garden,
II Hear America Singing" and the
chorus and other cultural activities.
The convention was held last May. The
film gives convention shots of the dele
gates demonstrating for the Roosevelt
third-term resolutions and welcoming
the return of the ILGWU to the
American Federation of Labor and
also scenes from the ILGWU's day at
the Worlds Fair with Mrs. Roosevelt
and Senator Wagner addressing the
crowd in the Court Of Nations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-26
New York Central R. R.
Orders SdfetY Devices

New York City 0LNS).-In a move
for greater safety, the New York
Central Railroad has given the first
orders to the Valve Pilot Corporation
for automatic train signal recorders
eventually to be placed on $50 locomo-
tives. The initial order was for $685.
coo.
The New York Central is the only
railroad with automatic train control
between New York and Chicago. This
provides for automatic stopping of
the train if the crew ignores signal.
Signals must be acknowledged" by
the engineman to prevent an auto
matte stop, and the devices to be sup
piled by the Valve Pilot Corporation
will record on paper tape the time he
receives the signal and the time he
acknowledges the indication. The same
tape records speed and the amount of
steam used.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-26
F. D. r. Finds Tedrnsters
inspiring Audience

Washington, D. C.-President Roose-
velt's address before the Teamsters
Union was his first appearance before
a union convention during his two ad-
ministrations. Afterward he told Pres
ident Tobin:
81 have addressed many meetings
in my time, and | have faced many
audiences, but that was the most in
spring audience that it has ever been
my pleasure to meet and address"
Both President Green and Secre-
tary-Treasurer Meany expressed them
selves as highly pleased and gratifed
by the Presidents remarks.
The convention unanimously adopted
a resolution endorsing Roosevelt for
a third term.