davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

THE NEW TERM AT THE HEN
deNon Business School begins Jan
uary 6. A business education will al
ways be of great benefit and profit
to you. m-W-G
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
.5eIsl Foi aL-.nLL toK CHRIST
UIe]lGi9a i5 |@00

GODS BEAUTIFUL SMILE: For
as the rain cometh down, and the
snow from heaven, and returneth not
thither, but watereth the earth, and
maketh it bring forth and bud, that
it may give seed to the sower, and
bread to the cater.-Isaiah 55:1O.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR
the gentleman one needs not
look further than our COM
plete stock. We have the
gifts that men desire. George
A. Rose Sons Co. 17-2ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

PHOTOGRAPHS NJ A d E THIS
week will he ready for delivery he
fore Christmas. Make your appoint
mcnt today. Ray w. Goodrich.
Photographer. 16-lS-20
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
IT'S TRUE

IT'S TRUE
A London newspaper published a
picture of a flying machine 226 years
ago.
Edward PaysOn Weston walked 500
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

LAMPS AND ST.
persensitivc films for snapshots in
the house at night make attractive
gifts for the picture taker. Good
rich Studio. 16-18-2O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

WANTED ASH LOGS, SEE, WRITE
or wire Clinton Lumber Co., Clinton,
N. Z. l827U
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

HIS FIRST CHRISTMAS! THE PIC.
lures you want tomorrow you must
take today. Indoor pictures arc easy
to take-Comc in and let us show
you how. Goodrich Studio-Hcad-
quarters for Eastman Kodaks and
Supplies. 16-1S-20
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

QUESTIONS FROM READERS
NJ, NJ, NJ: What causes frequent
occurrences Of ulcers inside the
mouth? At such a time Is it unwise
to eat any particular type or guam
tity Of food? They usually clear up
in three or four days without treat
ment."
Answers: Ulcers inside the mouth
may occur from number or dif-
ferent conditions. such AS ScurVy ar
blood diseases. but the simple type
which you describe which clear up
so readily, probably are ordinary
cankcr sores. ! wish | knew what
the cause is. But so far as know
the medical profession is ignorant on
this subject. ! do not believe It does
any harm TO cat any kind OF food,
nor do ! know Of any method of
prevention.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

SEE ME FOR YOUR CHRlSrMAs
candy, fruits, and nuts Prices viii
please you. j. E. Williams Fruit
Store, North Henderson. r,Si
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

SLIGHTLY USED LIVING ROOM
suites, $3.50 up. New three piece
living room suites, extra good val
ues, $3.50. See our toy department
for real values. Home Furniture Ex-
change, 1O1 Garnett ST., Phone so.
14-tt
DON'T FORGET TO COME AND
get our low prices on our fruits,
confections before you buy. We can
save you money. We give d 10 per-
cent discount to the churches. We
are located next to Fire Station. c.
7. Neathery. 17-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

1926
FOR RENT-FIRST FLOOR THREE
room apartment heat, water and
lights; also two or three heated bed
rooms Mrs. A. II. Houff, 119 Zene
street 17-2U
CALL US WHEN you WANT
choice Western meats or Ballard's S
flour. Complete stock of staple and
fancy groceries. M" System Store.
Phone l77-J. 28-tf
WANTED TO RENT - ONE OR
two unfurnishcd rooms. Address
Rooms" care Daily Dispatch.
1S-1ti
VISIT PARKER'S FOR CHRIST
mas gifts and vote for your faVoritC
candidate in tho RcXall Boys and
Girls Contest. Contest closes at u
T.. m Monday. Dee. 23rd. Parker S
Drug Store. The Rexall Store. 17-3t
----------------------
FOR RENT-TWO ROOM APART
mcnt very cheap, unfinished or
furnished, complete with water and
lights Will rent to suit party, up
stairs or down. Close in. Apply 2O9
William street Next to Express Oh
flee after 6 o'clock in evening. 1871
ELECTRIC AND BATTERY RADIO
service. We arc experts in serving
your radio needs. Bring your trou-
bles to our radio man. Woolard $
Drug-Radio. 14-tf
AUCTION SALE - MULES. MILK
COWS and horses at Wcster's Stables
Wyche St, Saturday D. m. Be sure
to attend this sale. 1S-2ti
MEN WANTED TO START AT,
once. training for positions to op-
crate and service Diesel Engines. in
this vicinity. Tools furnished. Me,
chanical ability required. Write
Midwest Diesel Institute, care Dis
patch. 1851
CANADIAN FIR TREES. SILVER
ed and green, special for table de-
coratiOns. Come in and select yours.
WoOlardS. 1S-1ti
FOR SALE OR RENT - THE
Thomas Carroll homeplacc in Mid
dleburg. J. Fl. Thomas, Middeburg,
RID. NO. l. 17-2ti
FREE GENERAL ELECTRIC MIX
CT with Model 65 General Electric
Radio $695O Woolard's, Phone so.
1S-1ti
NOW GET THE NEW PHILCO
battery radio for unwired homes.
You, too, can have wonderful re-
ception. Sec it at Loughlin-Good-
wyn. 25-tf
WRITE O'NEILS 100 WORDS
"Why | want a Kelvinator" and win
beautiful Kelvinator absolutely
free. Ask for entry folder. eod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
Effectiveness OF Soap
And Water as AntiseDEic

crevices Of the skin OF the hands,
under the finger nails. around the
cutfcle. A thorough brushing with
soap and water will remove these
masses Of germ-laden grease and al
low the antiseptic to get at such
germs as may resist this attack.
But aside from that, a solution of
soap and water. such as Is made by
rubbing a good lather into a bowl OF
water, is more effective in killing
germs than many highly recon-
mended antiseptics.
Precautions of this kind are par
ticularly important to safety in the
shop in order TO prevent Industrial
accidents. Wherever a number of
people congrcgate. whether in shop
or school, the opportunities for the
spread OF disease will occur.
Not only for infection. but also for
such industrial poisons as lead and
phosphorus the most important
thing is cleanliness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

choice Western meats or Ballard's
flour. Complete stock Of staple and
fancy groceries. M" System Store.
Phone 177-J. 28-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
u GIFTS! GIFTS! GIFTS 4

Christmas-Weddin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

TO RENT - ONE OR
two unfurnishcd rooms. Address
Rooms" care Daily Dispatch.
1S-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

VISIT PARKER'S FOR CHRIST
mas gifts and vote for your favoritc
candidate in the RcXall Boys and
Girls Contest. Contest closes at 10
T.. III, Monday, Dec. 23rd. Parkcr's $
Drug Store. The Rexall Store. 17-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

FOR RENT-FIRST FLOOR THREE
room apartment, heat, water and
lights; also two or three heated bed
rooms. Mrs. A. II. Houff, 119 Zene
street. 17-2ti
Evening star., 1935-09-11
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and
Slightly warmer tonight and tomor-
row; light variable winds, becoming
gentle southerly.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; slightly warmer tomorrow and in
west and central portions tonight.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; slightly warmer tomorrow and in
extreme north portion tonight.
West Virginia-Fair and somewhat
warmer tonight and tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very muddy today.
Report for Last 81 Hours.
Yesday. Temp. Baro. Today. Temp. Baro
Deg. 1ns. Deg. ms
PPm. q q 1899 1899 ! smS -Ss e $S:I9 $Si9
Midnight 81 30.O7 Noon - 73 3O.l4
Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
., Highest. IS. at 4:30 pm. yesterday.
Lowest. 81. at $40 am. today. Year
aSo. 90.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 9S, on July 90.
Lowest. =. on January 2S.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest % per cent, at am. today.
Lowest. 40 per cent, at noon today.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED hv TTnitad tofa pA
Evening star., 1935-09-11

mended for promotion to captain.
Lieuts. Ralph e. McShane and VIII
liam H. Magruder, both on duty in
the Bureau Of Construction and Re-
pair at the Navy Department, and
Paul E. Phil, serving in the Bureau
Of Aeronautics here, were among
the 10 lieutenants picked for advance
ment to- lieutenant commander.
Lieuts. q. g. Francis x. Forest
and Robert D. Conrad, on duty In
the Bureau of Construction and
Repair, we're among the % officers
in that grade chosen for promotion
to lieutenant. Lieut.. q. g. Joseph
L. Bird, now serving at the Navy
Yard, Mare Island. Calf, gives his
official home as Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
RUMAN|ANS RALLY
TO JOIN IN PROTEST
Removal of Nine. Lupescu
as Political Power Is
Party Demand.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, September
il.-Rumania' National Peasant
Party leaders rallied their followers
today for an advance on the capital
in a drive to remove Nine. Magda
Lupescu, friend of King Carol, as
power behind the throne.
Some of the more optimistic peasant
leaders predicted that 100000 persons
would join in the farmers march
on the capital" some time next month
The immediate object of the drive
said one participant in secret con-
ference of the peasant leaders, was
to force the resignation OF Premier
George Tatarescu's government.
With the peasant regime in power
he said, the next step would be tc
ease out Nine. Lupescu, red-haireo
daughter of a Rumanian industrialist
With her Carol once left the country
after renouncing his rights to the
throne.
The party chiefs decided to or.
ganiZe their march as a graphic dem
onstration of what they called dis
satisfaction of rural areas with the
trend of affairs at Bucharest.
Our farmers will come to towr
afoot, in trucks and in OK carts, ano
they will camp in Bucharest unit
the present government resigns" sale
one party leader.
The leaders decided to throw theil
support to former Premier Juliu,
Manu-, who has long been an out.
spoken opponent of the 'Lupescu in.
fluence."
They said alleged irregular dealing
in foreign exchange by some official!
of the National Bank was the las
straw which induced some of tn,
party members to vote for farmers
snti-Lupescu demonstration.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

American section of the committee,
with Howard Osterhout, Of New York
City, as alternate. James Hopkins
Smith, jr., Of New York City will act
as technical assistant, and Arthur L.
Lebel of the State Department, Sec
retary and interpreter.
Joseph P. Tumulty. jr., son OF
Woodrow Wilson's secretary, is q
member Of the American section.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

He was among those selected. Lieut..
q. g. Philip w. Snyder. now serv-
ing on the Asiatic Station, another
chosen for advancement, also gives his
home address as Washington. Like
wise in this category are Lieuts.
q. g. Charles M. Tooke, on duty
at the Norfolk. Va. Navy Yard;
Henry K. Koonce, at the Boston,
Mass, Navy Yard, and William H.
Leahy, who is on duty with the New
port News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock
Co. at Newport News, Va.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
81 NAVAL OFFICERS
| ON PROMOTION LIST
Five of Those Selected by Board
Are Now on Duty in
Capital.

Thirty-seven officers OF the Con-
Struction Corps Of the Navy-five of
them on duty in Washington-were
chosen Monday by Selection Board.
whose recommendations received the
Endorsement OF President Roosevelt.
Four commanders were recon-
Evening star., 1935-09-11
US. TO BE REPRESENTED
AT HAGUE CONVENTION
Accepts Invitation to Session Of
Technical Committee of Aerial
Legal Experts.

BY the Associated Press.
The United States has accepted an
invitation to sessions of the Interna-
tional Technical Committee Of Aerial
Legal Experts at The Hague, begin
ming September 20.
Stephen Latchford of the State De-
partment will be the member for the
Evening star., 1935-09-11
London Horses Disappearing.

Horses are rapidly disappearing from
the streets Of London, horse drawn We
hicles having declined from 2lo,o00 to
81,075 between 1924 and 1888, . re-
duction Of 614 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

New Guinea is having a special
coinage minted, the tokens perforated
so that the natives can string them to-
pether.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
SCHOOL INSISTS
ON HELPING SELF
Raises Laundry Fund by
Making Chairs Out of
Barrels.

The virtues of resourcefulnesS, en-
terprise and self-reliance are perhaps
more important than academic learn
ing at the National Training School
for Women and Girls in Lincoln
Heights, D. c.. where l25 or more
colored pupils are learning to make
the most of opportunities.
BY way of demonstrating lesson
in self-reliance through personal lead
ership, Miss Mamie H. Burroughs.
president of the school, recently hit
upon the idea of financing a new
laundry for the school by making
upholstered chairs from frameworks
of old barrels and selling them 70 the
Washington public
For "a years now the school has
been operating largely upon the pen
MES. nickleS. dimes and occasional
dollars donated by colored persons in
Strengthened circumstances.
Insists on eIf-Heip.
A few well-to-do white benefactors
have made contributions. but these
have been in the minority.
For the most part the school insists
on helping itself out of difficulties.
That was what led Miss Burroughs
to enlist the aid of her pupils in her
barrel chair idea. With few do
mated sugar and potato barrels, the
Evening star., 1935-06-09

to the U. s. S. Tennessee, Lieut..
Francis x. McInerney, to the q. s. s.
Concord. and Capt. John E. Curry,
U. S. Marine Corps. to the Marine
Barracks, QuantiCo, Va.
Lieut.. H. B. Corwin. U. S. Navy. of
the photographic office at the depart
ment. who also received the degree of
bachelor of laws from George Wash
ington University, will continue at his
present post.
Replacing the five officers leaving
Washington will be these five, who will
start in at George Washington Uni
versity in the Law School in September,
reporting for duty here late in the
Summer: Lieut.. George D. Morrison,
Lieut.. Thomas L. Turner, Lieut.. For
rest Close, Lieut.. 81. GO, Charles j.
Whiting-who has completed one
years work-and First Lieut.. Arthur
w. Ellis, U. S. Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
NAVY LAW STUDENTS
GET ASSIGNMENTS
Five Just Given George Washing
ton Degrees to Leave Washing
ton in Few Days.

The Navy Department yesterday
made public the future assignment of
five officers. on duty in the Judge
advocate generals Office, who have
Just received the degree of .chelor
Of laws from George Washington Uni
Nersity.
These changes will take place in
the next few days, officials said, send
ing Lieut.. Oswald S. Colclough as COM
manding officer of the submarine
Dolphin. He made record scholastic
standing at the university in his law
course. the authorities said. Lieut..
Llewellyn j. Johns, to the u. S. S.
Pennsylvania; Lieut.. Wilbur G.. Jones,
Evening star., 1935-06-09

barrel for household articles. She
also had castors mounted.
Suitable for Cottages.
The result was a "barrel chair" of
neat and attractive appearance, suit
able for the porch or Summer cottage.
The women at the school made up
so of them and hope to sell them to
raise a fund for rehabilitating the
laundry, which was damaged by fire
two years ago.
Graduates are at work in nearly
every State In the Union, and in
Africa, Haiti and Puerto Rico. The
school. it was said, has sent more
girls to work in foreign fields than
any other Negro institution.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
PLAN FAREWELL
Theta Tau Graduating Members
to Be Honored at Dinner.

The annual farewell dinner Of Theta
Tau Fraternity. Gamma Beta Chapter,
will be held Tuesday. $50 pm, at
Scholl's Cafe, 1919 G street. In honor
of the graduating members of the
fraternity.
Those to be honorcd, who are
graduating from the School of Engi-
neering at George Washington Uni
versity, include Alan M. Staubly, Albert
Helvestine and Frank Bailey.
The guests of honor will be Dean
John r. Lapham and Prof Benjamin
C. Cruickshank Of George Washington
University.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

work was begun Immediately. Miss
Burroughs had carpenter saw the
barrels half in two. leaving part of the
staves as back rest
The girls in the sewing shop made
Evening star., 1935-06-09

the carefully stitched upholstering and
fitted it over the barrel frame. Miss
Burroughs had the seats hinged to
provide a 'high-away" or storage
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Tea-Bridge Helps Children.

A tea-bridge held in Mention. France,
raised sufficient funds to send local
Summer
Evening star., 1935-09-08

TINE convening of the Army Clas-
sifcation Board at the War
Department on September 80
will again raise the question
as to whether this provision of law
has been of any advantage to the mil
itary establishment. During the H.
year period from July l, 1920. to June
30, 1882, there have been 308 officers
consigned, finally, to separation from
the active list of the Army by virtue
of class B classification. With the
elapse of the past three years, from
July /, 1882, to June 80, 1885. this
list of officers separated from the &C
tive rolls Of the Army by this provi-
sion has been increased.
The board of officers will consist of
Mai. Gen. Robert E. Callan and Brig.
Gems. Manus McCloskey, Joseph p.
Tracy, Thomas w. Darrah, Ernest D.
Scott. Perry l.. Miles, and Arthur s.
Conklin. Col. Richard r. Pickering
has been detailed as recorder and
Capt. Clyde L. Hyssong as assistant
recorder Of the board. The classif1ca-
ton of officers during the 12-year
period from July 1, 1920, to June 80,
1882, shows that there was an approx
innate average of IS officers separated
each year.
Objections are voiced from time to
time over class B procedure, but no
worthy system has been devised up to
this time that performs the same
function. The opinion is shared In
some quarters that the class B system
could be improved upon. but In any
scheme Of personal elimination. In or
Evening star., 1935-09-08

singing club songs, directed by Mrs.
Louise Stambaugh and accompanied
by Miss Elizabeth Meininger, q guest
at the luncheon.
Plans for the intercity dinner, Sep
tember 28 at Olney Inn were dis
cusSed.
Soroptimist Club - Representative
McSwain Of South Carolina was the
honor guest speaker at the luncheon
at the Willard last Wednesday, Mar
jorie Webster. president, presiding.
He spoke on present unsettled ques-
tions being thrashed out at the Ge-
neva Conference. Paul Wooten Of the
McGraw-Hill Publications spoke on
the Importance of Washington News
to the Business World"
On September 10, II, IL, Mrs.
Amelia johnson, president of the
American Federation of Soroptimist
Clubs, will be entertained by the
Washington club Plans for a recep-
ton Wednesday night at the Woman's
City Club have been made.
Miss Jean McSwain, daughter OF
Representative McSwain, was a guest
Music was furnished by Miss Char
lotte La Fond. soloist, with Jewell
Downs accompanying at the piano.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

seat inserts are no longer necessary
and therefore the valves seat right in
the block. The engine is mounted at
four points on live rubber plus q
stabilizing mount under the trans
mission. There is no metal-to-metal
contact between engine and frame.
The crankshaft Is of the seven bearing
type with a main bearing on each
side of each connecting rod to prevent
crankshaft DETECTION or bending under
power impulse. The crankshaft is
fully counterbalanced and has q spe-
cial vibration dampener.
The car has clutch pedal starting,
said to have been originated by Nash
To start the car the ignition key Is
turned on, the clutch pedal is depressed
and the motor starts, leaving both
hands free with the right foot avail
able to brake the car II starting Is at
tempted on q hill. Another feature Of
the clutch pedal starter Is that in VIM
ter, with the clutch disengaged, the
battery does not have to turn over stiff
and heavy grease in the transmission.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

Mounted on wheelbases of lit
inches, with the Monitor sealed motor
again a feature. Nash Motors today
announced the 1895 models of the
400" line. The car combines the all
steel one-piece body, with q seamless
steel top, adding new factors Of
strength, beauty and safety The 400
comes In six body styles, the victoria,
touring victoria, with trunk: four door
sedan. four-door touring sedan, with
trunk; three-passenger coupe and five
passenger coupe, with rumble seat. All
models are modernly streamlined and
combine many safety factors with 1886
automobile beauty.
One Of the outstanding features of
the car is the manner in which motor
engineering has accomplished the job
of sealing all exterior motor parts.
Lift the hood of the new Nash and
you will find q motor completely in
closed, barring ignition wires, air
cleaner. fan and generator. Manifolds
are integral with the motor housing
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Army Classifying Board
To Test Value of Plan

out Of the military service, individual
hardship will be inflicted. Many OFF,
GERS. originally placed in class B, have
escaped actual separation from the
active list, and it also can be said In
this connection that quite q number
who have defended themselves against
such classification have made good
and have been promoted to higher
grades.
Navy.
approximately IS commanders OF
Naval Academy classes of 1909 to
1915, inclusive, will be due for sea
duty In 1888. OF this number 13
are required on the Asiatic station.
There will be II auxiliary commands
to be filled, rs executive officer billets
in battleships and cruisers will be
open, and 1t is expected that 8 de-
stroyer divisions will require new
commanders. Because of the large
number of auxiliary commands and
the limited number of executive oficer
billets available. it will not be prac-
ticable to assign as executives Of bat
tleships or cruisers ali commanders
who have not had that duty. As q
general rule, officers whose last cruise
included head Of q department in
q battleship or cruiser, or command
of destroyer division or submarine
division, will be assigned to duty In
command of an auxiliary.
A board Of officers Of the Medical
Corps will be convened ut the Navy
Department on September Is to
recommend officers of that corps for
promotion. The selections viii In
Evening star., 1935-09-08

cold and noise and have been thor
oughly sound-proofed by a new bow"
construction which Is claimed to ef-
.ectually deaden reverbrations. The
roof bows are so placed that they press
tightly against the underside Of the
roof and dampen any tendency to
develop rumble or noise.
Cowl. windshield pillars and front
roof panel all are formed in one piece
Of steel making for rigidity and safety.
With the latter factor in mind Nash
engineers have added an extra REIN
forcement by a heavy piece Of steel
running clear across the body be-
meath the outer panel Steel doors are
Of heavy guage stamping.
The motor Is Of L-head design with
displacement Of 217.76 cubic inches,
developing SO horsepower at 5000
r. p. M. Added horsepower Is due
to more efficient combustion chamber
design. Exceptional hardness is
claimed for the cylinder block by use
Of chrome nickel alloy. The engi-
neers claim that with this alloy valve
Evening star., 1935-09-08

Featuring modern steel, stream
lined bodies and new and more pow
erful motors, the 19c~ La Fayette was
announced today by Nash Motors.
The new La Fayette line carries an
83-horsepower engine which turns up
greater power due to an improved
combustion chamber and a newly de-
signed cylinder head, which also ac-
complishes increased economy in op-
Grafton. The body, of approved aero
form design, is claimed to establish q
new standard of streamlining and
and style for cars Of this price class,
and the Nash company claims for the
La Fayette the largest six-pasenger
bodies in the low-priced field.
Rear passengers, as in most modern
cars, ride ahead of the rear axle,
closer to the center of the car where
there is less possibility of jouncing and
swaying. Weight has been equally
divided between front and rear springs.
All cars are insulated against heat,