davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-12

Huh H o o l. GRADUATES
!earn trade. Printing offers oppor-
tunltles for advancement to young
men ABOVE the average in ambition
ana intelligence. The SOUTHERN
oOHOOL OF PRINTING is equip
ped with modern machinery to train
workmen for this industry. Write
Tor Tree catalog. V. c. Garriott Di-
rector, 1514-16 South Street, Nash
vile, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
D|LTz SEARCH
NATIONWIDE

Search for Ella Diltz, missing 27-
year-old Washington secretary,
will become nationwide tomorrow
when her description is broadcast
over national chain from ststion
WJSV The young woman who had
been employed for nine years as
secretary in the Natio>ol Radio
Institute. has been the object of
police search since she disappeared
mySteriously on February Is from
her rooming house, 1713 Eigh.
teenth ST., N. w.
Miss Margaret Lying, of Balti-
more, told police there that Miss
Diltz had planned to visit her last
weeil end. Arrangements for the
Baltimore week end holiday we're
completed only two days before
Miss Diltz disappeaed. Miss Lying
has heard nothing of her friend.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Famed Orchards
TOGO on Block
March Is

WINCHESTER, Va, Feb. IS.
Ms 'ch 1S today was set as the
date for the public sale Of the
famous Turkey Knob Orchards,
900 acres of the finest apple land
in the Shenandoah Valley.
The date was set by Circuit
Judge Philip Williams, ending
litigation that has dragged on
for the past Is years. The or
chards were ordered sold last
year, and brought the sum Of
$101, 900, but an appeal from the
court order nullified the deal.
The litigation resulted from ef.
forts of C. E. Gudebrod, former
manager of the properties. to
collect claims for salary against
the estate which owned the
property.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
VICTIM
OF FHIT-RUN

HAGERsTowN, Md, Feb. rs.
Apparently the victim of a hit
and-run driver, Jacob Myers, 55,
Of Blair Valley section. was found
dead yesterday along the National
Highway about a mile west Of
Huyett Crosspikes.
The marks Of an automobile
bumper are clearly discernible on
the calves Of his legs.
Justice John D. Dunn, acting
coroner, ordered an inquest. which
was adjourned until Friday. In
the meantime officers hope to un-
cover evidence. Myers is the third
hitand-run victim within the last
few weeks.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
FLOOD MENACE
! SPREADING IN
/: MIDWEST

CHICAGO, Feb. IS GN.S0
Roaring rivers fed by creeks and
brooks swollen by melting SHOWS
and rain spread the menace of
floods, disease, death and heavy
property damage through States
of the Middle West today.
Shifting winds will lower tenn.
peratures in the Chicago area to.
day and tomorrow, Forecaster C.
A. Donnel predicted, retarding the
rapidity of the, thaw and temper.
arily alleviating flood dangers.
Unprecedented high tempera-
lures throughout the Middle West
caused an unseaSonal spring
thaw."
The temperature reached high
Of Sc degrees here yesterday and
at midnight last night the mer.
curry stood at 50. A high Of 80 de-
grees was reported at Dodge City,
Kan, rs at wichita, Kan, and at
Brownsville, Tex; 70 at st. Louis;
SO at Terre Haute, Ind; 54 at
North Platte, Neb.,. and. 66 at
Springfield, Ill.
Highway traffic was dangerous
though Illinois as sheets Of water
concealed ice and dense fogS
brought visibility to near-zero.
Red Cross Active
In the Chicago area q man-made
river - the llinoiS-MiSSissippi
Canal-roSe to flood heights, send
ing lowland farmers near Kewanee
scurrying from their homes. Hun.
dredS of Easements in Western
Springs were flooded when Flag
Greek burst its banks last night.
Red Cross officials continued
evacuating farm families along
the Ohio River bottoms In the
vicinity. Of Henderson, KY, fearful
new ice jams might form.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Guest Speakers

Rear Admiral Ralph Earl, presi-
dent. of Worcester Polytechnic In.
Stitute, and Herbert Taylor, secre-
tary, will be guest speakers at a
dinner OF the District section Of
the Institute Alumni Association
at the National Press Club at $50
O'Clock tonight. John A. Remon,
president of the section, will pre-
side
The Washington times., 1936-02-25

rus will be trained in a varied rep
ertoire, including operate com.
positions.
AS director Of the Suffock Op-
cratic Society in Long Island,
Maestro Papalardo trained his
artist students and non,profes-
Sional group to appear in costume
recitals and opera with Metropol-
itan Orera stars as guest artists.
In addition to the choral group,
every branch of the singing art
will be taught from individual
instruction in tone production,
style in singing and coaching
opera. orato-io, classic and mod.
ern song literature, to class in.
struction in voice, which will in
clude training for duets, trios,
and the several quartet combina-
tionS.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Medal Honors Widow

HARTFORD, Conn. Q.N.S).
Instead of being the first lady
Of Hartford, Mrs. John A. Phil
gard has a testimonial book and
medal given her by the city. She
was widowed by the death Of the
mayor-elect, six weeks before tax.
ing the oath of office, after being
elected by the biggest majority
in the history of the city.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Tries 10 Crank Auto,
Gets Crack on Head

Many good folk have learned
that cranking automobiles is one
method of breaking an arm, but
few have ever been cut on the
forehead as q result.
The latter experience came
early this morning to Edward lie
Calais, 26. Of Clifton, Va, when
he attempted to start his car
near his home.
lie Calais turned the crank,
and then the crank turned him.
He was treated at Georgetown
Hospital for lacerations Of the
right temple.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Man Hurt as Wall
OF Building Caves

NEW YORK, Feb. Is G.N.S0.
One man was injured when the
front wall Of a four-story brick
building collapsed in Brooklyn
here yesterday. Police searched
the debris to make sure no one is
buried.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Lucky Escape

SALEM, Ohio 0N.S0 Fred
erick S. Barchkoff, jr., son of
Salem's city engineer, was saved
from a serious wound and posi-
BILE death when a mysterious bdl-
let which struck him; knocking
him to the ground, was DETECTED
by a tin tobacco can in his coat
pocket, he reported to police.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Pdrkersburg Wafer
Consumption Rises

PARKERSBURG, W. Va, Feb.
2S.-ParkerSburg residents are
using more water at this time
Of year than in hot weather, a
survey showed today.
Golden Underwood, superin.
tendent Of the water plant, ex-
planned that this Is due to the
fact that most people leave
faucets running to prevent freez-
ing.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Wayne King Comment
On Styles in Music,
Lauds Ornondy

Wayne King, who with his or.
chestra Is appearing currently on
the stage Of the Earle Theater,
believes that symphonic music
should be presented in the Ameri.
can manner as distinct from the
European. The American type Of
playing he describes as more full
Of emotional color. The European
is more Of a passive chamber mu-
sic type Of presentation.
Mr.. King believes that such
conductors as Eugene Ormondy::
who rose from the ranks Of the
Capitol Grand Orchestra to the
position Of conductor, Is present
ing symphonic music according to
the American style. Mr.. Kings
opinion seems to concur with
some Of the highest authorities in
this m after since Eugene e
Ormondy has been chosen reg
ular conductor of the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra.
Wayne King selects music that
is melodic and has q strong emo
tional appeal. hence the great
popularity Of this smooth-playing
organization. He contends that
there is more melody In modern
American music and attractive
harmonic arrangements as used
by modern popular orchestras
than is usually found In the older
type Of European classical
music.
The fourth movement Of Sym
phony No. /" (Shostakovitch), q
theme from which is shown above,
is characterized by the wayward-
ness of its moods, the freakish
coloration and rhythms, and the
unusual use Of the instruments
Of the orchestra. The movement
opens with the long role Of the
snare drum continuing from the
third movement. The theme is
played by the oboe and flute in
a slow, brooding mood.
This symphony viii be given
tonight and tomorrow afternoon
by the Navy Band Symphony Or.
chestra. under the direction of
Lieut.. Charles Benter, at the Navy
Yard Sail Loft. The program to-
night at 8 o'clock follows: Over.
ture, "Sakuntala" (Goldmark)
symphonic patrol. "A Negro Pa
rade" (Stringfield); Dances and
Songs of the Ghetto" (Weprik):
suite, "Ruralia Hungarica" CDon-
nanyD, and symphony No. /"
(ShoStakovitch).
The young peoples free music
appreciation concert by the U. 8.
Navy Band Orchestra will be given
tomorrow at 4 o'clock at the Navy
Yard Sail Loft. The program fol-
lows: Overture, Flying Dutch
man" (Wagner); song, Land of
the Sky Blue Water" (Cadman); ;
harp solo. "Fleurette" (Rogers) +,
played by William Cameron: "Prel-
ude in c Sharp Minor Rach-
MAMMOTH: "LiebeStra I'm e"
Giszt). and Symphony No. /"
(ShoStakovitch).
The Washington times., 1936-02-25

F sharp Minor" (Schumann) /:
"Ballade in F Major" "Etude in c
Sharp Minor" and "Fantasie,
Opus 40" Chopin "Intermezzo
in A Major" "Interme4zo in c
Major, "Intermezzo in E Major, !"
"Capriccio in C Major" and va
r'ations on q Theme by Paganini"
(Brahms).
Maestro Arturo Papalardo, opera
conductor and vocal coach Of wide
experience. plans to open an un-
usual music studio in Washington
about March IS.
One Of the features planned by
Maestro Papalardo will be the
formation Of q different sort of
choral group for men and women
whose avocation is singing. This
group will be patterned somewhat
along the lines of the Schola Can
forum Of New York city. The cho-
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
The World Of Music
8H3EBBzlFz@zF@ 875=]3555E5=EzFffs9zfzz#F@

Theme From Fourth Movement. Symphony No. l. by
ShostQkovch.
"A suggestion for using and preserving daily
Many teachers OF music appreciation adUs their pupils to clip
and paste them filing composers
the top and file them in alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times., 1936-02-25

James Friskin, head of the piano
department Of the school of music,
Howard University, will give q re-
cital tonight at Rankin Memorial
Chapel at $50 o'clock. The pro-
gram follows: Prelude, Fugue and
Variation" (Franck); Sonata in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10

Values up to S2.49! Specially
priced for the January Clear
ance. Hand turned soles, in
black or brown, perforated OK
fords and other smart styles
for street or dress wear. Not
all sizes in every style, but all
sizes in the group.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
London Club Suite
in MOHAIR FRIEzE
= 7 Pieces
1895


The most popular of all styles The most durable and
at the same time, one of the smartest of coverings
At what we believe to be the lowest possible price
Both pieces are roomy, deep-seated affairs, with
seat cushions Offered in choice of colors with
five years protection from moths, further indication
of its value.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
WH|TTALLS Famous
Anq|o-Persian RUGS
9x12 fl.
1895

Plus small carrying charge il purchased on the
Home Improvement Plan
To folks appreciative of fine rugs, this
price will come as real surprise
and the natural question will be "WHY."
They're perfect! They're gorgeous, as
you expect of Angelo-P Truth
is we have very, very few we're clos
ing out at this price -. in the group
such wanted patterns as:
Chinese Bird of Para Persian Garden design.
disc design. A+;,o K;n,ansbab
Imperial Kimanshah d;n ,I1 ~
design e"
Persian Tree of Life Antique Persian de-
design. sign.
(sixth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-30
Northwest Gets AiymAil

Hubbard sped high above the clouds his from Seattle
Victoria B. c. then considered IS miles
hour those aro days the finest Of flying boats
mental and pilot couldn't be of where he might land But Hub
bard ship made record for sturdy dependaby which has seldom
been equaed modern planes and engines
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-30
CONQUESTS OF THE AIR

mail hrough That phrase l6 years ago
it today when Edward Hubbard of the Vests pilots to
make aviation history awarded the first armal contract
given individual by the United States govenmenand
flew the mail through fog and plane which for 1919
ultramodem His ship the famous b., motored by HaSco
engine contribution by Boeng the rapidly growing industry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-07

store clerk better watch out. There
is danger among "them theyar
hills" John Thomas makes a
swell athletic director. Bob
Belton's tea was a big success. A
number Of the swells were there.
Mrs. Carlyle Stewart looked
charming as she presided over the
tea table; and did you notice her
lovely hair dress ? Mr.. VIM. Smith,
our editor, was looking as dignifed
as ever. Miss w. Gertrude Brown
spoke on the Phyllis Wheatley
House, which showed she knows
how to run it. The basketball team
at the p. W. House had their usual
dance, and everyone enjoyed him
self. F. w. of st. Paul is not
satisfied with one conquest but
seems to be trying to captivate all.
=. F. B., also of st. Paul, spends
a lot of car tokens coming over
to see that certain Fourth avenue
dame. ] hear the Fellowship
Club is presenting the Modernettes
at a style show February Is at
the Norway Hall. There's going to
be dancing afterward. Every
body's going. Anything with the
Modernettes in it is good and /
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-07

mean really good. Say, C. u,
the adage of the philosopher
"See'st thou a man diligent in his
work, he shall stand before kings
and not mean men," is prophetic
of you.
Well, I'll be skipping along and
don't forget your old friend,
SAL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-07
By Helen M. Scott

Hello Folks:
Our interview this week is with
one of the most popular girls in
the Twin Cities, ANNE SEY-
MOUR. When talking to Anne you
know right away why she is so
well liked. 1t is because of her
charming personality. She is al
ways the same happy-go-lucky,
jovial, sweet girl. Once you know
Anne you don't forget her. She
readily entered into the spirit of
the following interview:
1. If you were leaving Mime
apolis where would you go? Ans.
California.
2. What is the best time you
ever had in your life? Ans. I have
a good time every time / sit down
at the table.
8. What do you do when you
get blue? Ans. Oh! ] sit and think.
a. What is your pet supersti-
ton? Ans. I don't walk under
ladders if I can help it.
5. What do you admire most
in a man? Ans. / admire a mans
appearance and his personality.
6. What requisites are essential
for a happy marriage? Ans. To
have a complete understanding of
each others emotions.
z. Do you like to vote? Ans.
Yes.
8. Do you think a girl should
learn to cook before marriage or
practice on her husband? Ans. A
little bit of both.
8. When you get married who's
going to walk the baby at night
when it has the collie? Ans. The
nurse.
10. Who do you think should
take first place in the hall Of fame
among American Negroes? Ans.
Fred Douglas.
IL. Who is your favorite actor?
Ans. Robert Donat.
IL. Do you think Roosevelt has
offered the Negro a "New Deal? Z"
Ans. / don't think he's gone out
of his way to help the Negro.
Is. What's the best way to get
your man? Ans. Love him and
don't leave him.
IA. Do you believe in love at
first sight Ans. No, the first inn
preston never lasts.
Mrs. Frances Moore Curtis GER
tainly makes a sweet little wife.
Hubble, Frank, can't wait to get
home. He's just simply wild about
those delicious cakes she makes.
.. I think the Phyllis Wheatley
House is about the most interest
ing place in town. That young
boy that's smitten on that drug
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

WIN anyone who saw q white
woman fall in Rondo Street car
March 10, 1885, at, $50 p. m, call
r Elk. 4603. -.-.-.-.>... .,.... j.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-07

This paper has a thor
ough coverage of the Ne
gro Community.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-07
ST. PAUL CLASSIFIED
HOUSE FOR RENT

Ffve-room upper, all modern du-
pick for rent, south. $500 q
month. Can Br. 1896. T
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-07
WANTED

Solicitors, Men or Women,
wanted. Opportunity for adj
vancement. Pleasant work.
Call at 800 Third St. South.
BR. 1895.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-07

1.-The fellows the office talk much about the
and economy they enjoy with Koppers TWIN CITY Coke that
make sure of getting only the genuine,
Fred tells that Helen won't have any other fuel be-
its cleanliness has her houSewor in half That feature
should make you keen for it too dear
ENJOY REAL COMFORT. ;. ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-07
CLASSIFIED ADS
81 &c. ~ 80
(MinneapORs)

Rates: Three esnts Per word with q
mtnim1m a 80 eenes per inB0rtion. pay
Ablo strictly In advance A Nat rate 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-07

Desirable Room for Rent-3O3
4th Ave. s. Lo. 1868.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-07

Five room lower duplex. Modern.
Hot water heat. Garage. South
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-07
! MEN AND WOMEN

Central $500 a month. Br. 1886.
Furnished room for rent. Hot
Aair heat. Clinton Ave. Call Br.
1886. .H..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-14

Rain won all the matches on
the golf links yesterday. The
Four DonkeYs of the Merry-go-
Round, with thier lineup changed
a bit, due to Hurricane Eddie re-
naming snugged up in his office
Eddie is as afraid of rain as he
is of a hurricane), succeeded in
playing only nine holes when the
rain sent them scootting into the
starter shop.
Melvin Russell, who generally
winds up in last place, had the
lowest score among the Donkeys
for the nine holes. Melvin nego-
tiated the wind and the water for
a as; w. Peter Kemp had 46;
Tim Pittman 81 and Bill Malone
a SIS. Bill said had he been a bet
ter swimmer he feels sure he
would have broken so.
Willie Watkins and Otto KIrch--
heiner essayed, merely essayed,
to take op Miss Betty Buechner,
who slams the pill as far as any
hard-hitting gent and as accurate
ly as the topnotchers, and c. l..
Cawthorn, another, visitor in our
fair city, who is reported to have
been a pro some years ago. ANY,
how, Mr.. Cawthorn said he had
not played in three years, but
proceeded to beat even Miss
Buechner three up for the twelve
holes they played. Willie remark
ed, while racing to the starter
shop to get out of the rain. that
if Mr.. Cawthorn laid off for an
other three years, he could come
back and defeat Willie Macfar-
lane, Tommy Armour, Johnny
Revolta- and all the other big
boys. Willie and Otto were nine
in the hoosegow when the play
ended.
Cookie Mesa. teaming with
"Bones" Knowles, played against
Charlie Salas and Louis Cruick-
shank and were three down after
the thirteenth hole. However,
Cookie says he's willing to make
an affidavit that he and Bones
would have come out on top had
the eighteen been played, because
they were just beginning to get
the feel of their clubs when the
downpour caused them to scam
per to cover. AS proof of that
view,- Cookie states that at the
end of the nine Charley and Louis
were six up but that, after play
ing the next four, they were only
three up.
Old BY, the Duke of Rock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-14
ALL SET FOR SECOND
0UT-0F-TOWN GAME
AT Hi GYM TONIGHT
TYPHOON'S FIVE WILL PLAY
LOCAL HIGH SHOOL QUIN-
TET; CONCHS WON FROM
FIRST INVADING CLUB

The basketball game scheduled
for tonight at the High School
gymnasium will be the second for
the Conchs with Out-of-town
fives this season. The locals are
confident, too, that they will
make it their second victory over
invading teams.
Tonight the Ida NJ. Fisher bas-
RETAILERS, better known as the
Typhoon's and said to be very
strong five, will play their first
game in Key West against the
local High School cagers.
In the last three games the
Typhoons have played. they de-
feated the Fort Lauderdale five
% to 16, the Redland High quin-
tet % to IA, and the visiting En-
win High players from Erwin,
Tenn, by the score of 25 to %.
The great center from the Ten
nessee five will make the trip to
Key West with the Typhoons. He
is six feet tall.
The Fisher players are: Stroth-
err, Baida, Murphy, forwards; b.
Drury, J. Drury, Powell, guards;
Orr, center.
The feature of the Tyhoons'
playing is that the guards shoot the
ball as we'll as the forwards or
center. In the game with Red
land, the guards made 10 points;
in the game with Lauderdale they
scored eight points, and with En-
win High they rung up IA out OF
the % scored by their club.
Fans will see a different sys-
tenn of play tonight. So far this
season the Typhoons have won
eight games and have lost but
two. This is the first time a Ty-
pooh has been to Key West. We
have had hurricanes, storms and
other such freaks of nature, but
the Typhoon tonight will be our
first experience. If the boys get
bewildered at first, don't blame
them. However, Key West will
meet this emergency" and con-
quer it.
The opening game of the eve
ming will be between the Convent
girls and an All-Star team picked
to play an invading girls club
from Cuba on the oath of this
month.
The curtain-raiser will get I'M
der way at 1880 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-14
DOINCS AROUND THE GOLF LINKS
Bv GRAVY'S GHOST

Sound, and Sam Harris played IA
holes before the rain began to
fall. For the nine the Duke made
48 and Sam a As. and each
made a &c on the next five.
The only man who played IS
holes yesterday, and he played
them in his imagination, was Os-
good Kemp, keeper of the start
er shop, who, after everybody
had left for home, locked up and
went out to start his Bundle Bee.
And Osgood cranked and crank
ed, and cranked and cussed, and
cussed and cranked, but the ole
tincan didn't even wheeze.
Satisfied that the engine was
drowned out, Osgood started his
trek homeward. muttering, "Well,
I'll call it a game, and Pm off
on the first hole. D Making his
imaginary dfIver. hFassie ard 9TH
er shots: including the putter, Os-
good finished fKel eighteenth hole
at the Transfer Corner at 8
o'clock. 81 tut s4sH s4e......,,...,
Here's a tip. to- all golfers,
osgood said this morning: "when
your bus refuses IL sfhn, or you
are faced with a long walk for
any other reason, don't get hot
under the collar but make believe
you're playing a game of golf and
you'll find the walk a pleasure
instead of a task"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-14
L Z G AIS

N THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOB MONROE COUNT.
STATE or FLORIDA. IN PRO-
BATE.
In re the Estate Of:
GEORGE A. 7. ROBERTS.
Deceased
FINAL. NOTICE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
That the undersigned will. On the
f4th day Of March. A d Is76. pre-
sent to the Honorable County Judge
Of Monroe County. Florida her
final return. account and vouchers
IS Administrative Of the Estate Of
George A Z. Roberts. deceased and
at said time. then and there. make
application to the said Judge fer a
final settlement Of her administra-
ton OF said estate. and for an or-
DER discharging her as such Admin
istratrix
Dated this the sth day Of January.
MARY L ROBERTS
As Administrators % the Estate Of
George A T Roberts. Deceased
jan10-17-94-31s feb7-14-el-2S: mart
II