davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-15
WRITING CLASSES
MoneYway Studios to Teach
Short-Story Technique.

The Moneyway Studios of Short
Story Writing are open for registra-
ton for the twelfth year. which be-
gins October l.
Lewis Lotion Moneyway, director,
will be In the studios in the penthouse
at 912 Nineteenth street daily from
5 to 6 pm. for the purpose of inter-
viewing persons interested and regis
tering applicants for both the begin
ners' class and the group of writers
which meets with him each Wednes-
day evening for criticism.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
NATIONAL ART SCHOOL
ONE OF OLDEST IN D. C.
Founded 1o Years Ago by Felix
Mahoney-New Term Begins
October /.

The National School Of Fine and
Applied Art, 1747 Rhode Island ave-
nue., established l9 years ago by Felix
Mahony, is one of the Oldest art
schools in this city. Besides a large
local enrolment, many students from
various parts Of this country and
abroad attend the school annually.
Many outstanding commercial artists
have been students at this school.
The professional and cultural
courses include color, design, life
classes, costume design, fashion illus
tration, commercial advertising and
interior decoration.
The school is now receiving regis
trations for the term which begins
October ].
Evening star., 1935-09-15
SPANISH SCHOOL
OPENS TOMORROW
DR.. Ramon Granados Has Taught
Here 25 Years-Sees Heavy
Enrolment.

Celebrating a quarter Of century
in teaching Spanish in Washington,
DR.. Ramon Granados tomorrow will
begin the new scholastic year. The
Spanish School Of Washington is To-
Gated at 1343 H street, in the Peoples
Life Insurance Building, and there
students are now being enrolled.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

DR.. Granados
Is a graduate Of
the University Of
Seville, s pain ,
and Is O native
of that country.
Prior to coming
to Washington,
he was engaged
in educational
work in Cuba
and has been In
the N a tion a l
Capital sin C e
1910. He h a S
t a u g h t at the
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Conversation

Principles of social usage.
Spoken English. Cultivation OF
poise. Excellent reading course.
Topics of classic and modern
culture.
Wednesdays at 8 PM.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. 1924
Sth NV, Prep, English. French. Spanish,
German; math.. science. psychology; Gov
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Thieves Steal Watchdog.
UNIONTOWN, Pa. P).-The thieves
who robbed Albert Lockra's store also
took the watchdog.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Public Address

Speeches for special occasions.
Impromptu and extemporaneous
speaking. Various vocational
techniques. Intensive training
for effective communication.
Thursdoys at 8 PM.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Expression

Impersonation. Story telling.
Platform art. One-act play and
monologue for Interpretation.
Excellent course for artistic re-
lease
Fridoys at 1850 PM.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
English

Grammar. Rhetoric. Compost
ton. Correction of common er-
rors. Vocabulary building. Cor
respondence. Mastery Of your
mother tongue.
Mondays at 8 PM.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Individual Psychology

Problems of personal efficiency.
Compensation for the inferiority
complex. Analysis of the friction
in life. Removal of blind spots. I"
Private hours only
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27

seeking old age pensions are any
thing but pleased over the outlook
Of receiving Il paltrv 81 per day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27

Doris Reeve. Ten years ago hcr
/ P%lu'e had been on the first pace
/ oI every newspaper IN The world, for
her case was sensational one. She
| was beautiful. young. fighting for
her life
This eight year-old Clipping with
some Of the paragraphs at the end
MISSING because Mllly'S story on tho
o'her side was shorter. was all abou;
/ Mrs. Reeve in prison. What she
was doing, how she was acting after
she had been behind the bars Of San
tlHnntln for two years IL picked mr.
all the old scandal and mentioned
mat Mrs. Reeve was an ideal pris-
oucr.
Mrs. reeves resemblance 10 Mrs
Siafmont was startling The sam,
eyes. II might have been Mrs. Star.
mont looking al me from the clIn.
ping. | placed q finger over the
nose. Yes. II did seem like Mfs
Starmont, The ima%e OF her. Then
d'd the same with the mouth, cut
rh2 out the nose again. The mouth
"'t'' might have trefn Mrs atar
m0nt's
'itr moss ~as beautifully shaped
almost Grecian. Mrs. Reeves nose
was turned up pretty 10 he aure
Out NOT a lovely as Mrs. Starmont'S
As sat there | thought that Der
hapS the fnurderess tnicht be a rela
tive OF Mrs. Starmor1 4 sister
maybe. or Il cousin.
AS ] said. the Reeve case was cen
Sational. Doris Reeve had found
Her husband unfathful after five
months OF marriage. There had been
quarrel and she had Killed him
WIN the first thing that came to her
hand-a sharp letter Knife. Later
she said she hadn't meant TO kin
him. That she must have been
crazy at the moment she stabbed
him
a friend of her husband. who had
told her OF John Reeves affair with
some woman. had testified on the
stand that two hours before Reeves
death his wife had said in his pres
enCe that If her husband we're really
unlMth!ul. she would kill him. AL
though she vas charged with first
degree murder, the jury was kind.
ana she landed in San Quentin with
20 years TO serve. No one ever knew
whether the murder OF her husband
was premeditated or not. Mrx
Reeve declared that 1t wasn't The
friend--his name doesn't matter. Or
course-said it was. 1t was a fcht
between the prosecution and the dA-
Tense lawyers. with Mrs Reeve win.
ming out in the end. That Is If YOU
call 20 years in prison a victorv. i
don't.
Stlli. prisoners do get paroled ana
pardoned before they serve their en-
tire sentences. Perhaps Mrs. Reeve
had been paroled. Perhaps che
hadn't had to spend al her youth in
i penitentiarv.
(TO he CONTINHED)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27
BE- MURDER UPSTAIRS@7
E@L-- ~ ADAM BLISS C<>fS)

overs overs Phone Whitney 1900 a.
"cSS I-"o Raymond boulcvara"
me lnk was fadcG ana nron.,,,a.
out At least I'd have sorn,h,nn ,''' - -
T.'o" ~ '%'fFanee. lie would have Mrs
."pl'e a'"teSS anG phone number
wished. ne
was puttinS the papers back into
! a"e NE book when saw valIov,aa
! 'o''ed newspaper clipping Won
'er'G whether nad ovcrlool.o,,
l'bS' 'IhS Sonle recipe m my .oo,.
! n"oh' so ] drew il oul. and onnnaa !,
- iiIu nothing 20 do with cooklno or
Ho"SekeepIns al all. It vas q nir-
"'e OIL l'oSe Lcyhort'S daughter r,u,
thfee columns. and undernaath ,ha
WIS story about MiIy. I'd
~. II necluNe I'd known Rose as
~ as Il Known Lucy. and was
interested III her daughter rao3
shr clipping again. and wondered r.
why was stlIt in Mahorca wc;:;r !.
books "''.'''i
r'oS" had been dead for live wears
AHa Ia IoSt track OF her ,laI,,ht.c
rms particular item rorctrn..,,
Miily's first book. winch was in me-
library. anto% caphed in N,u,y..
cramped srr.tNl '''S
foldcd il again TO mn II ,,...,,.
IL was then thar | noticed = nict,,ra
on the back or the clipping A airl.a
race with familiar eyes. Rncanse
"''s' ANXIOUS 10 return 10 my
messy Kitchen yet. ! unfotded the
VI i'pp'n% a@am and locked at the fnn
pholoEfaph. The eyes we're very ia
tm'iar. and the forehead ana .rn,,rh
hut the nose was not. IL il badn't
oeeh for the nose would have sam
that the picture was that Of uc,nn
Starfnont, The hair was Jirrnron,
TOO. blond and very fluffy.
queer that two people sho,Ia
nave the same eyes. the same shaned
lorehead. the same mouth or corren
me slrt III the picture was Younger
pnt then the clipping was eight ynare
Old, Tor 1t was eight years AGO wien
Mllly's book, "Micky's Fortune" wos
published. June. 1924.
/ was about 10 rcfold the clipping
ana put II away when my curiosity
got the better OF me. Who was the
E''' WIZ 'oohcd so much like Helen
Starmont?
Al first / couldn't believe it. ] sat
there with my eyes glued to the vel
lowed. bury picture - newspaner
aren't so good. and the
details are hard to make out after
such long time. My eyes travelled
from the type at the top OF tho pic !
turc to the eyes. ] had read enough
about the girl in the picture 10 years
ago TO remember something Of her
story. For the girl was Doris Reeve |
and 10 years before she had killed |
her husband with a knife after a |
marriage OF five months. ana been |
sentenced To San Quentin prison in |
California for 90 years. Somehow. !
she h3d escaped the death penalty. |
ICOpVTiOhtl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27
abundant South.

abundant South"
The speaker explained that the
outh eXcels in its superabundance Of
natural resources and in its super
abundance of population. but it lags
behind III science. chronological mean
Of developing its resources, actual
capital and wealth. and in its endow-
mant and support of institutions,
The South" he declared, will be a
deficient area until it has increased
as capacity-For- -humaGuSc ends Of
its great resources"
Under adequate regional planning
and Developments the South may con-
tribute to the nation a greater wealth,
new types OF Industries, q better
working together of the physical
sciences. a continue. contribution to
the national Of millions Of people, Il
conservative check in the nation in
its hectic stage OF transitional demo
cracy. The South can afford admir-
able la Olatories for regional plan
richng agrarian culture in the JEFF
fcrSonian IDEAL" Dr. Odum said.
In the South also may be the test
ing field OF the fate Of the common
man in American democracy due to
the millions Of tenants and Negroes
who are now near the marginal point
Of living.
"A continuation of submarginal
standards here would endanger the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27
Raleigh Shivcrs
On Coolest DAYS
For This Winter
nany DISpat+R TEnroAM,
Id 'rhe Sir waller Hotel,
Ny y g. HAStN EItNSEI

T:aleigh, Dec. 27.-Ralcighites are
continuing to shiver today from the
longest and most severe cold spell for
this early in the winter than can be
remembered in years. Many house
holders were busy thawing out frozen
water pipes this morning after the
mercury dropped to 10 degrees above
zero last night Many automobiles re-
fused to start, forcing their owners to
ride buses or taxis, while those who
had neglected to put anti-frecZe in
their radiators found bursted radia
tors and motor block
ate cmplOycs shiVercd III many
offices this morning, since the build
ingS had not been heated for several
days, although steam was turned on
last night in an effort. to have them
comfortable. Snow which fell last Sun
day is still on the ground.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27

to the reduction Of exports, the in
creased production OF cotton abroad.
the machine cultivation OF cotton in
She Southwest. to the competition of
cher fibars and Materials, to the
drain Of the land in the present cot
ton economy, and to ,he drain upon
the South through its tenant system
and low standards of living"
lie said Southern agriculture
should provide Il balanced program
OF diVcrsification. increased pr0dnc-
tiCn and consumption of farm com
m6diticS at home. Improvement of
Lands, great increase in land values
and value of livestock. buildings, in
crease in income, higher standards of
housing and diet as an economic and
cultural basis for developing a more
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27
Cti.NT"TtHf, $

lT WAS .uci o whom Hraege(
u>~oI upstairs TO Iook tor Grace,
I-''5r at reference
NJ ptircr was stationed oufs;da ,h<
.caifd 1907 ~ Dclja'@ room ne
.,Hur" mad r.cd 10 smile in re.
uuo. "u "dn't succeed very wnn
\ ooE ~ Grace's room-sha .,oe
Flu' on hcr hcd cot feeling 60 o.oII
Vue yNa amt unlocked tho tc,,,t
room which was across tha nor
t'"h p-ia's room. / expecfed !, -
!" 30 disorder because l.arcohas
m.u hJa ."afched there for mo l.,,,a
.: "cA as The other rooms. hu, =.
...h {. Fh"s had left cyercrhina oe
'Nry n4d found 4. the irunks riI"d
Oh one Eorher, rUiloaees near thorn
'hH my own things by the window.
:. 'e" tables. :. chair. some boxas
"hi|h d'dnt lave room for down
G.aIrS
81 one time THIS trunk room ha5
S'"h used a7 bedroom. probably for
."fNant. Gu. s,nce III hsd rha
hou7e ! h1u utilized il only FOR stor-
Ate.
pulled out one OF my wooden
n.''I'h# ho[o7 ana raised the window
''tt'. The room was Stuffv ana
"to5". drow out some files from
10, toS. put them on & table and aat
SOW" ~ one o: the chairs II was
7od 70 be alone Cor a while.
III" hlcS were dusty. for didn't
~ !" E"cp the trunk room anytnunrr
huf orderly. The first two were false
n.-im7, but in rhe third L found vho,
! "AHtod~-thc records OF nv firsf
.r-f teepin% house and planning
meals for other people. I'm funny
'9ur this business OF mine. | keen
. .'!sS oI things. Letters, menus.
... f"rord7 Of payments. records Of
I.n.s
s. re end OF the year / clean nv
t.. bundle MY papers in a new file
900. and put the book in the stor-
''' room HesicAes the menus ana
".ords and the Glis and budgets. /
',se habit OF Keeping CLIPPINGS,
hp'y always has said I'm clipping
"sI#F. New desserts that sound s.ood
~ NE, new EcaVies. II they',e sue.
'~'S!m ! paste them into my big
""'E book. II they're nor. / throw
them away. Seldom in tho flies ore
there newspaper or magazine Clip
pings. because either I've put them
m my cook book or destroyed thor
Wen. j found what I was looking
for in abour * minutes-the letter
N reference Grace had given me
years aco, II was from Mrs. VIII
Nam Mppe. and said tho usual
Thing. That. Mrs. Bowers had
worked for her md that Mrs. Rlppe
mad found her Ceiiable and an ex-
ceflent cook.
To made 81 note on ths bottom in
''E: ''Phoned Mrs. Pippe Jan. 80
ls@+. Speaks very highly o. Grace
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27
Effectiveness Restricted.

Furthermore, tho effectiveness OF
this first section of the Social Sc
curity act has been definitely limited
by the fact that many states having
old age pension acts cannot qualify
for the federal aid. The Social Secur-
ity act lays down a very definite set
Of requirements which all state old
age pension laws must meet before
those states can receive the maxi
mum Of $15 per month from the fed
aral government for each old age
pensiOner. Inasmuch as it has been
difficult to call state legislatures into
special session to change their old
age pension acts to conform to the
federal requirements, little federal
aid is as yet going to old age pen
siOnerS.
Thus for the time being, social So
curity for the old people is so far
as the federal government is con-
cerncd, is locked in the tanglc of
state legislatures and held in abcy-
ancc between Washington and the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27

various state capitals.
The fact is that under the present
social security law no one can ual-
ify for an oldage pension before 1912
unless he is on the pension roll of a
state.
Next: What Employees Will Pay
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27
New Social Security Act
Explanation of Act Effective January
Fhis is the second of six arti-
cIes explain the new federal So
cTaI security act, which win 60
into effect Jan. l.
written for Central Press and
Henderson Daily Dispatch
by DALE cox
Financial Writer Of Cleveland Plain
Dealer.

The fl rst question arising in
most peoples minds about the new
social security program is the idan-
uty OF the people who will pay for it.
You and |, everyone, will help nav
lhc cost Of the social security Offered
by this government to its people un-
der the social security act.
what then are the important facts
about the Social Security act? How
does it affect each OF us? What does
it offer? What is it to cost us? How
are the benefits to be paid? How
sooh does it 2gin to offer 1ts sacut
ity?
Thc Social Security act is divided
tand it properly ii is well to study
each section separately.
Federal Aid.
The first section deals with immc-
Late aid to be given by the federal
government TO the various states
now attempting to aid their own
citizens through old age pensions
unemployment insurance. child health
work and other forms Of public wei
fare. This aid the government Of
fers to give Immediately. in order to
provide something fol. the r raoplc
new in need pending such time as
the other sections of the act shall
begin to operate.
The outstanding feature Of this
section Of the act is the offer of the
federal government to match. dollar
for dollar, all the money paid out
by the various states in old age pen
sions to their citizens For the cur
rent fiscal year $4s.000.OOO was ap-
prop lated by the r.der;$ Novern-
ment to be allotted to the states hav-
ing old age pension laws meeting the
qualifications set up by the act.
Laws Unequal.
AEcut % states now have old age
pension laws some Of them good -.
others poor, bad or Indifferent I'm
aSmuch as no payments will be made
to the aged under the permanent fed
eral social security program unit,
the year 1912, the only aid the aged
people will get prior to 1912 will be
that given them by the various
states, receiving UP to so percent of
thel" funds from the federal grant.
me Social Security act provides,
however, that the federal govern
ment IN no case will contribute more
than SD pei month to any individual
as an old age pension in any state.
Since the state would contribute y
like amount, the nla~ mum for any
elderly person under the first Sec
ton providing temporary old age
oehslcns) of the Social Security act
is 80 per month.
The modesty of that figure amuses
the adherents Of the Townsend old
age pension plan, which advocates
the payment Of 200 per month to all
people over G5 years of age Conse-
quantly, a large group Of old people
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27
Balanced Agricultural
Program Is Being Sought
Dr. Odum Head of School of Public Administration at
University Says South Excels in Natural Re-
sources Lags in Scientific Approach 10 Problems

t.anta Ga, Dec. 27.---Addressing
M" delegates to the American poli-
ura, Science Association here tonight.
bl Howard w. Odum, head OF the
Son6o! Of Public Administration at
'tr University OF North Carolina. said
'. "uthrru agriculture should provide
balanced program"
Dr. Odum said that this was due
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27

whole culture Of the South. as we'll as
become a drain on the nation. Again,
out Of its inraturity and powerful
vitality the South may possibly con-
tribute to the nation either y vigOr-
o9l& politics commensurate with its
genius and problems. or it may con
tribute n political pathology f:bri-
Gated out Of dcmago@nes and the de-
mago9u2s' following of its marginal
folk.
'"The greatest task Of the South and
the nation is to bridge the chasm be-
tween the superabundance Of posi-
bllities OF the region and the present
actual DEFICIENCIES in nearly all phases
Of It's development. This is q problem
for cooperation tctween and among
the states, between the nation and
che region, and a problem OF national
concern rs well rs OF southern cul-
turc. The maximum essentials inclnuc
regional planning for reconstruction
in the lower levels of agricultural d J.
ficiency and In the upper brackets OF
science, education, research. leader
ship"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27

The Narwhal or Corpse-Whalc,
found only in Arctic seas, is. so called
because Of its pale grey color.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-27

The Cush of the Bible includes part
of Ethiopia today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
WEEKLY CLUBS

AS was the custom last year, each Wednesday after assembly is re served this yeor again for the meet ing of clubs. Six clubs have been formed this year so far. The Camera Club. Sea Scouts, Woodcraft, Art Club Stitch and Chatter and the Newspaper Club. Each club is in charge of a staff member and stu dents join the club that they are most interested in.
 The Camera Club under the di- rection of MT Silvers is undertak- ing to teach the students how to take pictures and how to take them better. After that they work in the dark room and learn how to devel- op, print and enlarge pictures.
 The Sea Scouts under Mir. Mize are learning something about navi- gating a ship. They are -contemplat- ing the building of a small sailboat in the near future.
 The Woodcraft Club, led by Mir Cassida, has decided to work on a log club house and will also study taxidermy.
 The Art Club, led by MT. Miller, is taking up the subject of Alaska curios and native arts. They plan to do some art work and are working on some original designs
 The Stitch and Chatter Club is composed of girls who wish to cro- chet, knit, embroider and sew. They have tarted on a number of pro- jects and are evidently having a fine time. Miss Mann is the leader
 The Newspaper Club is publish ing the Institute News as it's first object and will later put out the Zimovia Reporter as they did last year. Mir Sharnbroich is the leader
 The students enjoy these clubs a great deal and it proves to make the week much shorter by ths interest ing break in the middle of the week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
CAMPUS WORK

Good weather for the most part during the past few weeks has en abled much campus work to be done before the winter sets in. The boys have put in a cement founda- tion for the 20,000-gal1on fuel oil tank and have raised the tank into position on its end. Cleaning up around the campus and grading of the front terrace in front of the girls dormitory is taking up a great deal of the time. Work has begun on the skating pond to be built be- low the bridge near the garage. A small dam is to be erected down. stream a short distance to dam up the water and create an artificial skating pond. Graveling of the road behind the buildings, which was built this summer, is being accomp- lished whenever the tide is out and permits the taking of rock and sand for the road. Two boys are em- ployed in doing small odd electrical jobs around the buildings, installing wall plugs, rewriting in the base ments, etc. The water has been pumped out of the fuel oil tanks and they are ready for the cold winter weather now. Numerous odd jobs of repairing and replacing things have been done around the buildings also.
 Some of the jobs about the school are let out on contract and several boys have obtained these contracts. Morris Grant is taking charge of the heating plants. Louis Austin is in charge of the machinery in the laundry Albert Davis is in charge of ringing bells until the new clock system is installed. Eddie Fawcett is the bookkeeper for the student work accounts Howard Williams is manager of the student school sup plies store and Wilfred Verney is the meat cutter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
MRS. EDMUNsON LEAVES

Mrs. R. NJ. Edmunson, who has been in charge of the Health Gen. ter and health work at Wrangell Intistute since it's opening in 1882, left on the Princess Louise last trip on years leave of absence mainly for medical attention. Mrs. Edmun- son has done a fine piece of work at WrangelI Institute and students and staff are sorry that she will not be with us this year Mrs. Ed munson has kept a fine health record for the school in the past three years. Several epidemics have ragged in the villages and near the school but each time through her work it has been kept out of the Institute. Through her health class es she has taught the students how better to safeguard their health and this instruction has been of tremen- dous value. We all wish her well on this years leave.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
BASKETBALL STARTS

October IA, 1885, marked the of ficial opening of the pratices for the basketball season for this year. In an official interview with Coach Deacon" Mize, he sair that all the boys with the exception of a very few turned out for the first prac- tice. His plans now call for three turnouts a week and he will prob ably start trimming down the squad next week. He also stated that al though four members of last years squad were missing, he hopes to turn out team that will prove to be equal to the best in Southeast Alaska. Coach Mize is trying to ar range for games during the Alaska Native Brotherhood convention if the different towns represented will bring along their teams One of the bright prospects for regular guard on the squad is reported to have said that he doesn't think the team Will lose a game this season. We'll, We are going to try our best any how. Among the regulars of last year who are not back are Vincent Baronovich, center; Harvey Will Hams and Fred Johnson, guards; John Adams and John Didrickson. forwards. Among the regulars back this year are Morris Grant. Dewey Skan, Bill Cogo, Clarence Annis- kett, Louis Austin, and several oth- CTS.