davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-27
Christian Endeavor
To Have Interesting
Program Sunday

The topic for the Christian Endea-
vor meeting TO be held Sunday eve
ming will be What Is the Purpose OF
Our church," The program viii be
as follows: song. The Church by
The Side OF the Road" scripture.
Acts ell BY Bob Parker: prayer
song, How Firm a Foundation"
The following are the subjects
chosen BY various speakers: Preach
ing the Word" Jimmy Barnes: Car
ing for the Needy" George Lawler:
Living the Life" Opal Harris;
Seeking the Lost" Dearl Adams:
Applying the Faith" Aileen Hanna:
Getting Down TO Business" Mar
tina Lee Street.
, 1935-01-27
Sherman Visitor Is
Honored AT Bridge
FRIDAY Afternoon

Mrs. Franklin Critz entertained a
number OF her friends mo bridge al
her home Friday afternoon. honor
ing Mr.. Critz's sister. Mrs. Jim An
derson. OF Sherman. who with MIR.
Anderson has been "a guest Inn the
Critz home for about q week.
Four tables OF bridge PLAYERS as
sembled for the games I'm which Mrs
Lawrence Brady was high. Mrs Crit
presented the honoree with an &C.
tractive souvenir.
, 1935-01-27

The Pan American Round Table
will have its regular luncheon pro-
gram meeting Friday at l o'clock
with the program on Argentine In
charge or Mrs. James L. Rentfro.
Members are to call Mrs. Ben Freud
enstein at 1156 for reservations.
, 1935-01-27

Mrs Ben Sanders president uf
the Rio Grande Art League was n
guest OF a group of artists in
Brownsville WEDNESDAY for n lunch
con. Mrs. Sanders assisted AKIN the
organization of al Art League lor
that city.
, 1935-01-27

Chapter +. PEG. viii meet Mon
day afternoon ut the home nl MRS.
A. E. Klein. fur ia study nt Russia.
Mrs Josephine Young viii h0 lnad-
VI 0i ttg program.
, 1935-01-27

Junior Literary and Pine Arts
club win meet Tuesday evening
with Miss Lois Reynolds aS hostess
and Miss Mary Lois Parker aS Lead
err or a program or Eugene O'Nel.
Roll call win hc answered with per-
sonal opinions OF O'Neil and Mss
Parker win review the play, Mourn
lnR Becomes electra Mrs. GLENN
Miller will review Emperor Jones'
, 1935-01-27

Newman club Of which Lillian
Runyon and Amalie Runyon OF
brownsville are members held It's
omen house Friday night in the New
man Club hall. Music was FURNISH
Cd for dancing and refreshments
were served.
, 1935-01-27

Catherine Pugsley OF San Benito
was a guest at the Dallas Club dance
FRIDAY night IN the Texas Union az
which special dances, songs. n nov
eltv numbers we're featured.
, 1935-01-27

Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering
fraternity. held its monthly supper
meeting at College Inn Thursday
night. Rudolph Biesele, Jr., read his
paper on scientific Study in Light
ming" which won first award among
the papers presented 10 the chapter
last fan by the initiates.
A committee was appointed TO ar
range for the spring dance. Claude
Hocott Of Lyford was among the
members Of the fraternity present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14

replacement of school buses. Now
however, it has been learned that the
school commission can get Federal
aid in the buying of these buses. as
1t did last year, with the exception
that the government will now give As
per cent of the cost of the buses as
an outright grant AS a resulet. by
spending only $55O,OOO Of the $8OO,OOO
appropriated for school bus replace
ments during the next two years. the
school commission can get the PWA
to put up $450,0O0 of Federal money
and thus be able to spend $1,OOO,OOO
for new buses right away. This would
be enough to buy about LOO new
buses by fall to replace that num-
ber of old ones which should be re-
placed. During the past two years the
commission has purchased more than
1,2OO new buses and retired the same
number of DID, unsafe buses from SER
vice. If it can now get 1 100 more new
ones this fall the schools of the State
will have at least 2,300 of the newest
safest type vehiles in service out of
the total of more than 1000, while
most Of the others have not been in
service for more than three or four
years and are still in excellent con-
dition. Most of theses are equipped
with the standardized safety school
bus bodies developed by the school
commission and the Division of Pur-
chase and Contract four years ago.
AS a result, if the commission decides
to purchase this additional LOO buses
at this time, virtually all Of the 1000
will be equipped with safety bodies
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14
Wilmington
Mayor May
Quit Office
Blair Accepts Service
on Indictment and
Offers To Quit UIn-
til Trial

Wilmington, June 14-(AP)-Mayor
Walter H. Blair, indicted yesterday
10y the New Hanover county grand
jury, following a three weeks inves-
tigatiOn of graft charges here, re-
turned to Wilmington this morning
and offered to suspend himself until
the case has been handled, if other
members of the board of city COM
missioners think he should take such
action.
The mayor in a prepared state
ment issued shortly after he had ap-
peared before the sheriff for service
of the capias for his arrest, and
made bond, made a complete denial
of the charges, and indicated he will
be in position to refute the charges
when the case is tried.
He was enrOute to Wilmington from
New York, where he was attending
an Atlantic Seaboard mayors con-
ference when the indictments were
returned, and he hurried back to the
city to accept service, he said.
The board of commissioners will
meet this afternoon to consider the
case of the mayor, and a decision is
expected by late this afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14

MANY members of the commission
feel that the purchase of these new
school buses is the best accident in
Surance they can provide for the
school children who have to be trans
ported to school every day." Secre-
tary Leroy Martin, of the commits
sion said today. "The fact that not
single school child's life was lost in
a school bus accident this past school
year we feel is due to the fact that
the commission has been putting
more and more new buses into serv-
ice and retiring the old, unsafe ones.
While there were several school bus
accidents last year, not a single child
was killed, although in some of the
accidents number of children would
have been killed had it not been for
the special safety bodies. If we can
now get 1,1O0 more new buses. the
chances for the injury of school chill
dren in lbus accidents will be decreas-
ed just that much more"
In the allotment of teachers for
next year, the school commission is
expected to use the same basis it has
used the past two years, which will be
TO allOt SIX teachers for the first AoO
pupils in average daily attendance,
which is an average of 80 pupils per
teacher, and one additional teacher
for each additional SO pupils in aver
age daily attendance. In the high
schools basis for alloting teachers is
four teachers for the first S5 pupils
in average daily attendance and one
additional teacher for each 35 addi-
tional pupils.
An effort will be made by the COM
mission to decrease the pupil load per
teacher, if at all possible, members
indicated today. But indications were
that there was such heavy increase
in the average daily attendance last
year that it would not he possible to
make much change in the pupil load
basis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14
May Buy UP $1,OOO,OOO
School Buses
(Cont.Mued from Page One.)

the basis for the allotment for teach
ers for next year The organization
statements from all but IA of the 1877
school administrative units or dis
trits had already been received up to
this morning, so that the commission
Guild go ahead and determine the basis
for the allotment of teachers for next
year Indications at noon today were
tina the average daily attendance last
year had increased SO that about $50
more teachers will be needed the com
ing school year than last year, when
approximately $4,000 teachers were
employed.
The General Assembly, in making
its appropriation of more than $20,-
000 900 a year for the public schools
fer the next two years, included in
this amount 100000 a year for the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14

CONTINUED from Page One.l
serted. that the NRA either should
be continued or allowed to die and
not extend in this half dead state"
Jenkins added that "the President
will never live long enough to stop
wishing that he could withdraw the
remark he made about the constitu-
tional amendment replacing NRA."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14
Extends Recovery Set-Up To
April l With FDR Signing

CONTINUED from Page One.>
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-27
NAMES HATE RESTRICTIONS

The typical big navy point of view expressed in an article in The Kansas City Star recently that said The long and short that the United States tossed away it's actual and potential naval superiority in 1922 in the signing of the reduction treaty of that year, and nobody else surrendered much of anything
 This statement ignores the fact that all four of the other countries which signed the Washington naval treaty thought they making substantial concessions Both the British and the Japanese bitterly crit iczed the time for betraying their national interests in accepting the 553 rao while France and Italy were so dissatisfied with their quotas that they could not be induced to enter the next naval conference in l93O.
 What is more important the bg-navy point of view completely fails recognize the great advantages that the United States and the whole world gained from the Wash ngton and London treaties These advantages include years of freedom the fear of another naval construction race such as preceded the World War; the ending of the Ango-Japanes alliance which had clouded AngloAmer can relations the creating of the 9power pact which for decade improved international relations under sense o greater security the eliminating of friction by settling at least temporarily what naval bases should be fortified and extensive economies for the United States and the other participating nations. .
 The system of naval limitation, based reasonable conception of national defense needs about to end because Japanese bgnavy advocates control their governments policy Such an outcome would be serious blow at the cause of peace
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-27
The Washington News Letter
OFFICE OF A. J. DIMOND Delegate from Alaska
(By J. J. ECKLES)

Continued from Yesterday)
 The Delegates opinion of a recent order that has been issued by the Alaska Railroad insisting on reduc- ton of subsistence costs, is exempli- fled in the following letter sent to the General Manager of the Alaska Railroad:
 My attention has been called thru the press and otherwise to letter dated April 16, 1885, with respect to the cost of meals in railroad camps.
 'The last paragraph of the letter reads as follows:
 Instruct all cooks to put one serving on the table and discontin- ue the practice of second helpings immediately. There will be no ex- SuSGS lOl ulSll Iiedl COSt llShl HUT tn. If cooks do not care to cooper ate in this matter kindly issue pass for their return to town at once.'
 "This is one of the most startling things that I have read in recent years. Somehow I had thought that we had left such an attitude of mind behind us some time ago. It would seem, however, from this letter that if one of the railroad employees does not get sufficient food from the first serv- ing, however small it may be, it is equivalent to a crime to ask for a second helping. This reminds one of the astonishment which greeted Oliver Twists request for more. It is too bad Dickins could not have had this letter before him when he wrote that famous book.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-27

Applications for development of projects under the Emergency Re- lief Appropriation Ant of 1885 are now being given consideration The Division of Applications of the Ma tional Emergency Council has pre- scribed the following requirements governing the applications: The applications and suggestions with respect to federal projects will be referred by the department or bur eau directly affected to the Works Progress Administration. All ap
 plications for non-federal projects shall be filed with the state director of the Public Works Administration and all applications for work re- lief projects shall be filed with the local or state administrator of the Works Progress Administration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-27

May I respectfully suggest that this letter or order be revoked im- mediately and that you personally see to it that cooks on The Alaska Railroad are instructed to serve the employees sufficient food without danger of losing their jobs.
 Very truly yours,
 Anthony J. Dimond, Delegate
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-27

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to 1:3O PM of the day of insertion-.The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-27

DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK?
 By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee Oklahoma Lack of ambition is disease. Some people have bad cases of it.
 Every city has number of chronic knockers. They just keep on doing the only thing they know how to do well They knock morning, and night Somebody should set them right
 The advertisements in this newspaper show that the of your city have superiority of merchandise price and service.
 The time to advertise your business is right now Nationally advertised goods are goods of quality.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-27
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma

Lack of ambition is disease. Some pc cases of it.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
DEMOCRATS SPLIT
ON CONSTITUTION
Senator Thomas Replies to
Kirby on Intention to
"Dictate" Nominee.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Prees.
Controversy over plans of some
Democrats to raise the constitutional
issue against President Roosevelt in
the party convention next year pro-
vided an unusual prelude today to the
Nations annual observance of Con-
stitution day.
A prediction by John Henry Kirby,
chairman of The Southern Commit
tee to Uphold the Constitution" that
his movement would defeat the Presi-
dent and dictate" the Democratic
nomination. brought quick retort from
Senator Thomas, Democrat, Of Utah.
They've got to point out some con-
stitutional guarantee that's being de-
stroyed-that's their first task" he
said. They haven't gotten around to
1t yet"
Forerunner of Campaign.
Both administration and Republi-
can leaders prepared to make tomor-
rows observance Of Constitution day,
marking the 148th anniversary of sub
mission Of the Constitution to the
States, forerunner OF campaign bat
ties to come.
Forward With the Constitution"
was announced as the subject of an
address to be delivered by Secretary
Roper. Henry P. Fletcher, chairman
OF the Republican National Commit
tee. topped a long list Of those to
speak on the other side.
A preliminary to these exchanges
will be an address tonight by Jouett
ShouSe of the American Liberty
League. He said he would discuss
breathing spells" mentioned by Presi-
dent Roosevelt recently in a letter
asserting the administration legisla-
tive program was substantially COM
plete.
In announcing plans for a revolt
Evening star., 1935-09-16
GOODMAN TO LEAD
NEW RADIO SERIES
Veteran Broadway Maestro
to Present Music Hits
Starting October 6.

A GOODMAN, N. B. C. maestro,
n who in the last decade has
II opened more than 125 Broad
4 \ way musical productions, has
been selected to stage a new series
of weekly broadcasts to start Octo-
Der 6.
! The program, to be known as
Music by AL Goodman. will feature
each week selections from outStano-
ing musical show hits which Goodman
himself has directed or orchestrated.
These include The Desert Song"
"New Moon." Follow Through" and
GOOD News"
Goodman has been musical director
for Paramount Pictures and has di-
rected, orchestrated and prepared
many of the outstanding musical talk
ing pictures. Most of the music Tor
1.-The Lady in Ermie" is credited 10
him His number, When Hearts Are
Young" was the theme in the screen
version of the operetta Bride OF the
Regiment"
X
A RTHUR GODFREY and Arch Nc
"A Donald, have been signed up by
Loew's Fox Theater, for special act
early in October.
The show will be produced by Gene
Ford. manager of the Fox. Godfrey
will use his orchestra on the stage
and Mcdonald will do some sport
commentating, including his impress
sions of the world series.
lanes MELTON, radio tenor, will
return to New York to star in
several productions of the Beauty Box
Theater, popular series of light
operettas in which he has been heard
before. He is now in Hollywood max
ing picture called stars Over
Broadway"
RICHARD c. PATTERSON Jr.'
AN executive vice president of the
National Broadcasting Co.. has an
nounced plans for the expansion OF
N. B. C.'s Chicago headquarters and
for the Inauguration of the new
HOLLYWOOD studios November IS.
Expansion of the Chicago and Hol-
lvwood headquarters, Patterson said,
was necessitated by the Increasing
number of sponsored and sustaining
programs originating in those two
cities
When the expansion program is
completed N. B. C. owned or operated
stations will have an aggregate total
of 78 modern studios in 10 key cities.
TWenty-seven Of these studios are at
N. B. C.s Radio City headquarters.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
D, C, YOUTHS TO TAKE
NAVAL AVIATION COURSE
Four Who Received Training at
Anacostia to Report at
Pensacola, Fla.

Four Washingtonians will be in the
third class of aviation cadets of the
United States Naval Reserve that will
report at the Naval Air Station, Pen
sacola. Fla, for flight training on
September %.
In announcing this yesterday, the
Navy Department asserted that mem
bers of this class we're chosen from the
classes of candidates that have re-
ceived a months elimination and pre-
liminary training at various Naval Re-
serve Aviation Bases throughout the
country. The four from Washington
are: George Ayers McKusick, Harry
Lloyd Miller, Virgil Stuart Dietrick
and Gordon Turnkey. They received
their training at the Naval Air Station
ct Anacostia.
After receiving instruction at Pen
sacola, those that qualify as naval
aviators will be ordered to the fleet for
three years active duty.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

Buried Treasure" three-act ro-
mantle comedy, will be the presenta-
ton of the Princess Pat Players on
WN1AL at $40.
A vocal version of the Meditation"
from MaSsenet's opera "Thais" will
be the highlight of Margaret Speaks
recital on WRC at 1880. She also will
sing Japanese Sandman" and Men
delssohn's "On Wings of Song"
Former Gov. Frank o. Lowden of
Evening star., 1935-09-16
May Support Republicans.

Describing himself as an old-time
Texas Democrat, the 74-year-old COM
mittee chairman said that If the Re-
publicans next year nominate a can
didate who is loyal to the Constitu-
Evening star., 1935-09-16

Grace Moore, soprano star of the
musical comedy and operatic stage,
will resume her weekly series OF re-
citals on WRC at $50. Her pro-
gram includes Through the Years"
Cant You Hear Me Calling, Caro-
line?" Last Rose of Summer" MI
setta Waltz" Love Me Forever" and
"Estrellita"
Jouett Shouse, president Of the
American Liberty League, will dis
cuss Breathing Spells" in broad
cast over WJSV at 10.
The Italian Ethiopian crisis will be
analyzed by Daniele Ware, Italian
envoy extraordinary and minister
plenitopentiary, over WRC at 10.
Leah Kleschna' will be presented
by the Radio Theater on WJSv at g..
Conrad Nagel and Judith Anderson
will have the leading roles.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

of Southern Democrats against the
New Deal. Kirby said at press con-
ference here yesterday that his COM
mittee had $4,000 enrollees and held
support Of 10 per cent of the Southern
electorate.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED
Democratic Women Will Hear
Two Addresses at Meeting.

Charles T. Russell. deputy commits
sioner of internal revenue. and Am
brose O'Connell, executive assistant
to the Postmaster General, will address
the Democratic Womens National
Council at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Mayflower Hotel. Russell's topic will
be Taxation and the New Deal" and
O'Connell will discuss absentee voters
work.
The Pennsylvania and New Jersey
election laws will be discussed in a
meeting at pm. Friday in the Alb
sentee Voters Bureau, conducted by
the council in the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
RED CROSS DELEGATES
ARE WELCOMED IN RIO
President Getulio Vargas of Bra.
zil Welcomes Pan-American
Conference Members.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO. September 16.-
President Getulio Vargas yesterday
welcomed delegates from 19 American
nations to the third pan-American
Red Cross conference.
A chorus of 400 voices, singing the
anthem. "Pan-America." opened the
glittering ceremonies.
Delegates were moved by addresses
of the Paraguayan and Bolivian dele
gates, who described the work of their
national organizations on Chaco bat
tleflelds.
A message was read from Rear Ad-
nniral Cary T. Grayson, president of
the United States organization, re-
GREETING his inability to attend.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

Rural Uplift Drive.
India has a rural-uplift campaign.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

ton of our fathers we may support
him."
Senator Thomas took issue with
Kirby's contention that President
Roosevelt had "quarreled" with the
Supreme Court, and expressed belief
that "a hasty constitutional amend
ment now is definitely out Of order, /"
arguing that "the people haven't been
licked yet"
He said new industrial legislation
like the Guffey coal bill and the
Wagner labor disputes bill should be
Evening star., 1935-09-16

Il you are interested in reducing your haulins
or delivery costs it will pay you to read the
facts presented in this letter. Take into con-
siderotion the fact that Brown Brothers ere
haulers, operating under adverse conditions
OF road and load that most trucks do not have
to face.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

GOODMAN, N. B. C. maestro,
n who in the last decade has
II opened more than 125 Broad
4 4 way musical productions. has
Evening star., 1935-09-16

tried before a constitutional amend
ment is considered
He contended administration legis-
lation has been designed for the safety
Of private property, and that the social
security bill represents "a renewal Of
the theory that individual ownership
is possible only when individuals can
have something"
Evening star., 1935-09-16
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Illinois will speak over WMAL at $50
His topic. Is the Constitution Out
worm"
Evening star., 1935-09-16

Perhaps your trucks will never be called on
to operate under the adverse conditions en-
countered in hauling. Your trucks may never
get off the city paving. But in anY case. the
experience Of this owner is importont to you.
because it PROVES V-s Reliability.
Ask for We Performance md VI Economy
90. you do not have to take the word Of this
owner or any other owner. All you have to do
is make your own "on-the.job" test So. with
your own loads I. over your own roads
with your own driver. Coll your Ford dealer
ond arrange for this test today. He has a
demonstrdtor truck. like that shown below.
which he will be glad to lend you. Compare
V-s Performance and vi Economy with your
present equipment. That's the test that tells.