davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
REV. C0UGHL|N
SCHOOL WILL
FIGHT REDS

DETROIT, Sept. IT d.N.S).
Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, the
radio priest, today announced
plans for an anti-Communist
school in which youth will be
taught to "hate" the Red flag.
He expressed hope that his
school, the first institution of it's
kind, ultimately woul>. become
the cornerstone of nationwide
drive against the Red menace"
by youth.
Plans Complete
He asserted students in the
school would be taught Commun.
ism 80 they can fight it's evils" d"
His complete plans, coupled
with a bitter attack on Commun-
ism and the revelation he had
children in his parochial school
to take an oath with out
stretched arms to hate Commun,
ISM" follow:
/. Raising of a 100000 fund
for construction of a school
building.
2. A school large enough for
at least 1000 children.
8. Establishment of a curricu-
lum centering around antiCOm'
muniSm courses.
4. Attempts to line up other
schools in the country to follow
the plan laid out by the new
school.
S. Dedication Of the new
school to Father Pro, Jesuit
priest, who became "the first
martyr to Communism in Mex
leo" in 1926.
The radio priest said:
"The only way to overcome
the teaching of Communism in
schools today is to establish new
schools where we can combat
such activities. We will teach
Communism; we will have spe-
cial courses in it, so our children
will be fortified against its
evils"
TEACHING STARTED
Rev. Coughlin disclosed that he
had established board to direct
the school and appointed its
seven members three weeks ago
The board comprises prominent
Detroit men, including Sylvester
j. Christie, State manager of the
HOLC.
Pending completion Of the new
school. Rev. Coughlin said thu
anti-CommuniSm course will be in
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Chinese Envoy Arrives

NEW YORK, Sept. II G.N.S).
DR.. Tsune-Chi Yu, newly ap-
pointed Chinese consul general,
arrived here yesterday aboard the
Stuttgart to assume his office.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
1885 5AUTOSHOW
OPENS HERE
SATURDAY

Washington's fifteenth annual
Automobile Show will open Satur.
day in the Washington Auditorium
under the auspices of the Wash.
ington Automotive Trade Associa-
tion.
Dealer-exhibitors so far have
announced little about the new
models, but it is understood that
advances in streamlining an d
greater riding comfort will feature
1885 show models.
Local distributors of m o tor
cars who pre-viewed 1885 offer
ings completely assembled for the
first time at the New York show
last Saturday, are optimistic and
enthusiastic over the sales outlook
for the coming year.
Improved business conditions
are revealed by the 1885 plans of
the automobile industry as a
whole. Tentative productio o n
schedules indicate a considerable
increase over the 1884 output.
Optimism is indicated by one
manufacturers announced plan
to build and sell more than mil
lion cars in 1885.
Washington dealers during the
first II months of 1884 sold new
cars to approximately one-seventh
of the families in the city, an in
crease of 3,488 new cars over the
entire year of 1898; an increase of
4,072 cars over 1892. Dealers pre-
dict the 1885 offerings will stimu-
late earlier buying and are taking
special precautions . to insure
adequate stocks during and i'm
mediately following the show.
Richard Murphy, manager Of
the show predicts a fine expoSi-
ton this season, with record
breaking attendance,
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
World of Music
Egon Petri Makes Bow to Small Washington
Audience; Shows His Virtuosity In
Splendid Piano Program

of the Cesar Franck Prelude,
Chorale and Fugue, which was
the most remarkable of the con-
cert. 1t was excellently done. It
really amounted to a variation
on the Franck theme. It was
done so well that it was an inno-
vation to be applauded.
The Chopin Etudes he did
splendidly, and for encores played
the beautiful List paraphrases
on Rigoletto and the Spinning
Chorus from THE Flying Dutch
man."
From his appearance here last
night, it is easy to understand
why Petri has become one of the
sensations of Europe, and it is
safe to say that if and when he
comes to Washington again, there
will be a capacity audience to
hear this truly great master of
the piano.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 216O

Here's a captivating version
OF the new tunic frock-de-
signed along the smooth, un-
broken lines that are so very
much in vogue this season. The
tunic, with its youthful, deep
yoke, smartly buttoned back
bodice, and slashed hem, may
be made knee-length or to the
hips as you see Illustrated in
the smaller sketches. And If
you prefer short sleeves, the
pattern indicates how to make
them, too. A rough matelasSe-
in that lovely shade called bud
green" perhaps would be
charming for this frock. Or if
you'd prefer contrasting colorS,
dusty" pink silk-crepe for the
tunic and navy blue crepe for
the slim skirt would be every
bit as smart.
Pattern 2160 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, 36, 3S
and 40. Size 16 takes 45s yards
39-inch fabric. Illustrated STEP
by-step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Plan your spring wardrobe
and let the new SPRING EDI-
TION of the ANNE ADAMS
FASHION MAGAZINE h help
you. It's just out! Contains
page after page Of stunning
styles up-to-the-minute and
chic. Designs for children and
grown-ups, for every occasion.
Get it now. PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS BUT WHEN
ORDERED WITH AN ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN IT is
ONLY TEN CENTS. TWENTY
FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment 243, west Seventeenth ST.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
ADVE RISEN ENT
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood is thru million tiny, delicate Kid
ney tubes or filters, but beware of cheap,
drastic, irritating drugs. If functional
Kidney of Bladder disorders make you
ness, Leg Pains, Backache, Circles Under
Eyes, Dizziness, Rheumatic Pains, Acid
ity, Burning, Smarting or Itching, don't
take chances. Get the Doctors guaran-
teed prescription called Cystex (Siss-
ex). Works fast, safe and sure. In 4S
hours it must bring new vitality, and is
guaranteed to fix you up in one week or
money back on return Of empty package.
Cystex costs only &C q day at druggists
and the, guarantee protects you.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07

There is no question but that
Egon Petri, who made his bow
before a lamentably small audi
ence last night, is one Of the
greatest living pianiStS OF the
day.
What it lacked in numbers, the
audience made up in enthusiasm,
and Mr.. Petri was accorded one
of the warmest ovations given an
artists this season when he com.
pleted a most difficult program.
He has not the fire, perhaps of
Rachmaninoff, but Mr.. Petri has
an individual technique, a touch
that is exquisite, power that is
tremendous, and thorough
understanding of music.
His playing was almost too per-
feet, if such may be possible.
The Bach prelude which opened
the program was played as Bach
should be played, but seldom Is,
slow and stately.
But it was his Interpretation
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Votes To RULE.
VOICES IN
CONGRESS
BY FRANKLIN G. SARTWELL
'eVOtes versus voices"

NOLeS versus voices.
That's the way the political
situation stacks up in the
Seventy-fourth Congress which
this week should get down to the
serious business of giving Presi-
dent Roosevelt what he wants.
The Republicans, of course,
have the voices. The minority
always has.
The Democrats have the votes
and never has a majority had the
preponderance of votes which
the Democrats have in this
Congress.
Seek Vote Control
And while the Republican
leaders are doing everything they
can think of to lubricate the
voices of their partisans and
make them talk and talk and
talk, the Democratic leaders are
doing everything they can think
Of to control their stock in trade
the votes of their partiSanS.
It is being found on Capitol
Hill today that it is easier to
stimulate the voice than it is to
control the vote of Member
of Congress, particularly a new
Member.
Representative Bertrand Smell,
Of New York. minority leader, for
instance will not have to resort
to heroic measures to induce his
henchmen to utilize every mo-
ment they can obtain on the
House floor to voice their "con-
structive criticism" of the mea-
sures advanced by the Admins
tration.
His Only Weapon
Mr.. Smell, whose leadership has
been threatened in the past, but
who was reelected without any ap-
preciable opposition, will utilize
those voices to the utmost. He has
to. They are the only weapon with
which he can fight.
But while the Republican voices
al 1Od1444S 4OA I'll o. OAdPdSO11 I'LL"
der the guidance of Brother Smell,
the Democratic votes will have to
be muted by Speaker Byrns and
Majority Leader Bankhead.
The muting process so far as
the Democrats are concerned is
off to a fine start. The gag rule
which was forced upon the House
ut the opening session should prove
effective.
This is the change in the petit
ton rule which makes it neces-
sary to obtain signatures of a
majority of the House member
ship in order to force coasidera.
tion of a measure to which the
leaders are opposed.
This gag is one of the results
Of having too many votes. If
it weren't for the gag those votes
would rise to plague the Demo-
cratic leaders. AS it is the gag
will hold the votes down and
make them available only when
the Democratic leaders feel they
need them.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
DIR. Neibuhr Guest
Speaker at Howard

DR.. Reinhold Niebuhr, profes-
sor of theology at Union Theo-
logical Seminary, New York city,
was the guest speaker at the
all-religiouS services at Howard
University yesterday. Music was
furnished by the university choir
under the direction of Miss Lulu
". ChilderS.
DR.. Mordecai w. johnson,
president of the university, was
the guest speaker at North Caro-
lima College, Durham, yesterday
and today. .
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
BUST THAT
co D
WI De- o. Pen
Don't Merely Check 1t With
Halfway Measures!

Third, It relieves the headache
and fever.
Fourth, it tones the system and
helps fortify against further
attack.
These are the four effects a cold
calls for and only in Bromo Quinine
do you get them all in the form Of
a single tablet.
Play safe make sure! The
moment cold threatens, 90 right
to your druggist for a package Of
Groves Bromo Quinine. Begin
taking the tablets Immediately, two
every four hours, until relieved.
Usually that will be in the space
of "a hours. For, that's how fast
Bromo Quinine acts when taken
promptly.
Bromo Quinine contains nothing
harmful and is safe to take. Ask
for it with your mind made up thaH
you're not going to accept q SUbsti-
tute.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
ADVE VERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
lisa Wonderful Wav
to Soothe Ugly Eczema

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For rs years, this wonderful remedy
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Ringworm and Eczema. Worth the
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The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Deal with a cold in earnest. Deal

Deal with q cold in earnest. Deal
with it in seriousness.
A cold is too fraught with dan
ger to be taken lightly. Many q
case of flu and pneumonia has
started with nothing more than a
common cold".
Treat a cold for what it is - an
internal infection. Therefore, in
ternal treatment.
Treat a cold with a preparation
made for colds and not a "cure-all". !.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
Is your answer to a cold.
1t is a cold tablet, made expressly
for the treatment of colds and not
for all kinds of ailments.
1t is Internal in effect and Il does
four important things,
First, 1t opens the bowels, an
important step In overcoming q
cold.
Second, 4 checks Ne hReOtion IN
the system, vital step.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
BAY STATES CREDIT

BOSTON. GN.S0.-"There is
no credit in the country as good
as that of Massachusetts," says
Governor Joseph B. Ely. He has
the highest praise for State Treas
urer Charles F. Hurley.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON. D. TUESDAY

were trying to get rid of men
didn't. Oh, Marshall, Marshalll
-. how could you!"
Betsy i"
For a second Betsy thought that
she could not bear it. Pride was her
master, though, and she held the
singing tears In her eyes. She turned
quickly to John Storm, her trembling
fingers ice on his warm hand.
John! Take me home. will you9
right after Jennie gets up. .
I feel faint" She was white
faced. Ice was running through her
veins, freezing her throat till words
could not thrust past. She sat as
motionless as portrait, bracing her
self, waiting for her pulse to quit its
terrific tumult. She threw up her
golden head and fought for poise and
set her lips in q cool and artless smile.
Voices ratified around in her head:
Betsy, you do look faint"
Johns anxious voice.
Betsy" Marshall, whisper
ing, begging her to listen.
And the wild crying voice of her
own brain. "Oh. dear God. please
let me get out of this house without
making fool Of myself"
Jennie got up from the table. She
laughed with even white teeth and
gestured with scarlet finger nails.
Bridge, ping-pong or dancing"
she offered, Hospitality. Suit your
selves, my dears!"
Betsy got up. too, with the alacrity
Of profound relief. She told Jennie
that she felt little Ill and asked her
to forgive her for leaving so quickly
after dinner. Jennie said she was
sorry. and meant it, and kissed Betsy
affectionately on her cheek. A col
ored maid hurried for her wisp of a
velvet wrap. John kept repeating
breathlessly, do you feel better,
Betsy? You do look better, you
know!" Libby, with a sweetly calcu-
lated lift of her brows, drawled,
you've been working too hard at the
office, darling! I'm so, SO sorry!" A
patronizing infection behind the
working. Raoul managed to get in
above the other voices, Save tomor-
row evening for me, Betsy. will you?
Legation reception. I'll give you a
buzz first thing in the morning before
I leave for the Fairfax Hunt" And
Marshall, in the very midst of all
these voices. was unable to say any,
thing more than just her name. He
couldn't without making a scene-and
scenes weren't made in drawing rooms
Evening star., 1935-08-06

He lives on our third floor Begin
ming with tonight" she whispered.
her eyes screwing into tansle OF
lashes. Oh, she was giddy now -.
giddy with happiness! Marshall was
jealous! Jealous! 1t showed In his
eyes, his jutting chin. The girl doesn't
live who can resist the flattery OF
jealousy, even when 1t annoys her.
And Marshall was jealous!
His chin stopped jutting. He bent
close to Betsy.
"I love you" he said softly. And
the words fell on her ears and flowed
like wine through her body, stirring
her heart, warming her.
While the strange fluffy dessert
made under Jennie's direction was
eaten. the black coffees drunk from
the gold-encrusted Sevres cups and
the butler passed block of ice
covered with grapes and strawberries
and cherries instead of the conven-
tional finger bowls, Johns voice
drifted OFF. Vaguely Betsy heard him
telling her about the law courses at
the U and the houses he had trekked
in and out of all day because the
dorms were filled. But nothing John
said was important when Marshall's
hand was grasping hers, pressing
one-two-three their secret
code of I-love-you. She looked
shyly at Marshall-and suddenly her
eyes sobered and her heart went
plunging down with a cold, sick thud.
Marshall dropped Libby Stockton's
hand, dropped 1t as If 1t had burnt
him, but not quickly enough. Betsy
had seen. She had seen that while
he was giving her their secret code
he had been holding Libby's hand,
too. And everything he had said
Save me from this womanl Libby's
a leech!-swept back vividly through
her mind with bruising force. Men
didn't hold the hands Of girls they
Evening star., 1935-08-06

nue. toward Naval Observatory, the
shortest cut to Georgetown, she
jerked upright, almost terror in her
blue eyes.
"oh, don't take me home, John.
Please"
Don't be an idiot, Betty Seymourl"
reprimanded a severe inner voice.
Go home! Telephone Marshall and
laugh 1t of. After all, he didn't do
anything but hold Libby's hand.
What's so awful about that? You're
acting as If he had had a petting
party with her"
Just the same. Marshall had spoiled
the bright thing that had been be-
tween them; he had rubbed away the
gold, leaving only dark metal show
ing through. He could never again
tell her that he loved her without her
remembering the cold, sinking thud
Of her heart when he had dropped
Libby's hand And she knew, like
millions of other girls who have been
crushed and bruised by man, that
her wretchedness was starkly new;
that no one else had ever experienced
such anguish.
Now look here, youngster!" John
said as he waited for the trafic light
at the corner. First, you want me
to take you home. TEen you decide
you don't want to go home at ALL
You wouldn't fool a guy, would you?"
He paused for a moment and softly
added, You're a lovely liar, Betsy.
You weren't faint. What happened
to make you want to leave?"
Tears started up in Betsy's eyes.
Nothing happened" she said
weakly. Il just-just wanted to leave.
needed the air. Didn't you ever feel
like-like that?"
John didn't answer for moment.
He looked out of the car window. A
Evening star., 1935-08-06

like Jennie's-try to take her home
when John was there putting her
jacket around her shoulders, leaving
with her.
AS the door closed Betsy ran,
tripping on the steps, painting, frantic
to be out Of that house. away from
Libby's mocking, amused eyes-eyes
like green moss under ice. Away from
Marshall-oh, God-far away from
Marshall. Away from this nightmare
of a dinner party and out into the
cold wind Of Autumn. Libby had said,
you've been working too hard. dar-
ling. I'm SO, so sorry!" But Libby
had known that she hadn't been
Evening star., 1935-08-06

working too hard. Libby had known
exactly why she was leaving.
John tucked Betsy next to him in
the car. buttoned the collar Of her vel
vet jacket close to her throat and
curved one arm lightly around her
shoulder.
There" he said. Now behave
yourself!"
Betsy clung to him a little desper-
ately. Her head glowed smooth and
gold and lucent as it sank wearily
into the dark arch of his arm. But
when she saw that he was heading
the roadster out Massachusetts ave-
Evening star., 1935-08-06

flash Of lightning was making plati-
mum mystery Of the elms and the
donjons Of the British Embassy that
flanked the left side of the broad ave-
nue.. And suddenly he was back in
Boston on the wrought-iron balcony
of Angelica Dodd's home: Angelica's
ash-blond hair clouding over her
head like nimbus and her patrician
features limned against the darkness
of the porch by the silvery streaks of
a Summer storm. Words were ex-
humed from that nights quarrel and
lay like dead weight on his mind.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Suns Rays Cure Acidity.

Many treatments are offered for
the purpose Of overcoming acidity
in the body, but recent authority
makes the statement that these are
effective only to the extent of per
cent, but the theory is now advanced
that this is the explanation Of the
grateful action Of the suns, rays. It
is said that the violet rays of sun
light have the action Of neutralizing
the acid by breaking down the acid
molecules and dispensing the acid.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.

4 WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.
elerk. is in ioVe with Marshal Van Pc
yyanter. He proclaims his love for her.
sS s U dsDrsT # h to old kOsz and %sstsy
she 'fsT suffers her frst panss of fear and
tiSSy; she meets Rsoul de PTudssnti9e
,o 6S dSn seor Wesths
Boston youth. who is studying law in the
Capital. The next day he appears at her
home where F0m her to a he ss sst
night Betsy is invited to attend dinner
at the home Of Jennie Travers and Mar
shall is to be her @ escort As !S she 4, enters
prised to find Libby occupying the front
CHAPTER III.
-HERE under the great arched
beam of the door tall, blond
young man walked with ease
i and assurance toward Jennie.
His smile was awkward, almost visit
full, and his dinner clothes accentu-
ated his bronzed fairness. Betsy
heard him murmur something about
being sorry that he wa late, that he
had just found home near the uni
versity and had moved in before some
student snapped it from him. Then
he nodded to the others whom he
knew about the table and took the
vacant chair on Betsy's left. Betsy
had not noticed that the chair had
been unoccupied until John Storm
was in it; until he was turning and
looking into her eyes.
well, say-y! This is a surprised"
he said.
For just one moment Betsy forgot
that Marshalls fingers held her own.
She was liking Johns eyes again and
his gentle mouth.
I'll fail utterly to storm the social
battlements of the Capital if I ar
rive late at formal dinners, won't II"
he laughed and shook his blond head
forlornly.
They'll put you on the tail of all
bachelor committees, where you'll
stand out like third thumb" she
wagered.
My excuse is Al, think! I was
arrested for speeding on the way here,
so 1t may now be said that John
Storm has been presented at court. "
Without velvet breeches and q
plumed hat? Tsk! Tsk!"
John threw back his head. You
know what?" he said. laughing a lit
tie wickedly. I'D like to PASS Wash
ington society snub some time and
serve it scorching hot! I think that
would be funl Not to Jennie-she's
brick! But to some of the old gals
with pie-faced daughters who steer
their ambitious social craft into the
sacrosanct waters of the Potomacr'
Betsy. was laughing now, too. John
Storm was fun. She suspected that
there was some Irish in his veins;
Irish that made his eyes twinkle and
the corners of his lips turn up a lit
tie as he talked; Irish that made her
like him instantly without knowing
anything about him. Only the Irish
could we4lb that magic.
1t was Marshalls tugging hand
that made her turn.
"Old home week, eh?" he asked,
his brows darting together. The
long-lost lover returns?"
What primitive type of mind,
Marshall. Mr.. Storm means chickens
in the pot and electric bills paid and
maybe q dress or two!"
What Is this?"
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Mirror Saves Money.

A specially constructed hand mirror,
rejecting the underside Of the bars of
railway cars, is used for inspection In
finding flaws and broken arch bars,
thus saving the railroads much loss.
For millions of dollars are lost in dam
age to equipment and right of way be-
cause of these defects.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
TOURS.

Eow-breakfasts as low as 25c luncheon,
30c. dinners. 35c for PASSENGERS in cool
clean. air-conditioned coaches and Tourist
sleeping cars on Union Pacific's famous
Portland Rose" Dining car foods Menus
varied daily. Also. free pillows for night
use in coaches. Drinking cups free.
One way Chicago to Portland, Tacoma,
Seattle
ONLY $34.50
Travel by train. Fast. safe. comfortable.
cheap.
Urion Pacific Railroad Ticket once.
1400 8. Penn So. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
STEAMSHIPS.

BERMUDA VIA FURNEsS $50 up. round
trip. with private bath. Frequent sailings
direct to dock at Hamilton. Furness Ber-
muda Line. "a Whitehall ST.. New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23
Pinchot Demands WPA Officials
Be Removed From Pennsylvania

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. (UP)
Former Governor Clifford Pin
chot of Pennsylvania, in an open
letter last night to President
Roosevelt, charged that the works
progress administration in Penn
sylvania has become a "Democra-
tic Pie-counter" and demanded re-
moval of it's officials.
The blunt-spoken ex-governor
charged that the Pennsylvania
WPA set-up is being run as a po-
litical machine by Sen. Joseph +.
Guffey, D., Pa, and that it is
playing politics with human mis-
cry"
Pinchot's attack on the WPA
Pennsylvania organization follows
a demand last week by delega-
ton claiming to represent the
states needy that Works Progress
Administrator Harry L. Hopkins
discharge Edward N. Jones, state
administrator.
Hopkins refused and said that
both he and Governor George II.
Earle agreed that Zones is doing