davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Discontinued

BUDAPEST 0.N.S0 - Forty
six grave diggers of the Jewish
cemetery of Budapest, discon-
tented with their wages, held a
meeting at the headquarters OF
the Socialist party and talked
about the possibility of strike.
The police stopped the meeting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15
TRADE BOARD
REPORTS ON
MILK WAR
International News Service

A graphic story Of intimidation
and threats Of violence by union
milk wagon drivers during Chi
cago's milk strikes was given to
Congress today in the Federal
trade commissions report on its
investigation Of the milk situation
IN the Chicago area.
These actions Of the union
drivers, the commission said,
interfered with the delivery OF
milk by the independent distribu'
tors. The report said:
DRIVERS for independent
dealers have been refused mem
bership In the union because
such dealers cut prices.
Son one occasion q union Of
fetal tried to induce . peddler
selling milk for an independent
distribution to sell his business
or buy milk from the Borden
Company. ON another occasion
m attempt was made to intimi-
date d IlOnuniOn truck driver
employed BY an independent
distributor to quit his job.
Owners Of q number Of small
stores were threatened by union
drivers for large distributors
with having their windows
smashed Ii they did not cease
buying from independent
Dealers"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood 10 through . million tiny. delicate
Kidney tubes or filters, but beware Of
cheap, drastic, irritating drugs. If func-
tional Kidney or Bladder disorders make
you suffer from Getting Up Nights,
Nervousness, Leg Pains, Backache,
Circles Under Eyes, Dizziness, Rheu-
or Itching, don't take chances. Get the
Doctors guaranteed prescription called
Cystex (Slss-Texls Works fast, safe and
sure. In 4s hours 1t must bring new
vitality, and IL guaranteed to do the
work in one week or money back on
return of empty package. Cystex costs
only Sc dose at druggists and the
guarantee protects you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15
CRASH HURTS
Kill Z MEN

Two men died In washington
hospitals yesterday as q result Of
auto crashes in nearby Maryland
during the last two weeks.
Harper w. Aikers, SO, Of 3417
Campbell St., Brentwood, died at
Sibley Hospital from injuries he
received Friday in crash at the
intersection Of Bunker Hin Road
and Thirty-fourth st. According
to county police, Aikers was struck
while crossing the street BY q car
driven BY Francis s. Taylor. 3706
Rhode Island Ave-, Mt. Rainier.
Taylor was released under bond
pending action Of g coroner's jury.
a Joseph RadshaW, SO, Of Nun
how, Pa. and Woodland, N. j.,
died In Providence Hospital as a
result of an auto crash in Berwyn,
Md, March 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-15
Army Engineers ~
Approve s Projects
international News Service

AAAspAAssAsA"AA~Na
Six giant combination water
power and flood control projects
were recommended today to the
Senate Commerce Committee by
Army engineers from a list Of SO
submitted to them two weeks ago.
The location of the projects was
kept secret pending an executive
session of the committee. The
original list Of SO, all voted by the
House q year ago, would cost
$3.50, 900, 900, with only partial
waterpower development. The
original list included seven in
Pennsylvania, two in West Vir-
ginia, two in Kentucky, eleven in
Arkansas, eight In Oklahoma. four
in Missouri and two in Kansas.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Uy1HE barricades were up in the historic
Plaza de Armas - there was He'll pop
ping in Havana. President Machado
had fed. leaving his leaderless sup
porters to fight it out with the Constitution
alistas. With rifles and machine guns the
Machadistas and revolutionaries were blaz-
ing away at each other. But over in one
corner of the square private fight was going
on. 1t was a struggle that had nothing to do
with Machado. revolutions or anything Cuban
A lean slight, saturnine newsreel man from
the United States had set up his tripod at a
point of vantage overlooking the whole melee
There he stood, nonchalantly grinding away
and paying no heed to the streams of bullets
that spattered and ph-tted to either side of
him. 1t was Fernando Delgado. one of the
Fox Movietone veterans.
Delgado had grabbed the one spot in the
Plaza from which he could shoot" the battle
as whole. But he was not to have the posi-
ton without argument. Joe Gibson, a square,
shouldered husky of the Universal outfit,
caught sight of his rival and decided there
was room for two at that preferred position.
Using the steel points of his tripod as a
battering ram. he pushed and squirmed his
way through the shouting. screaming mob
and tried to Chamber up beside Delgado
Hey. make room. can't you?" he shouted
over the din of yells and musketry.
There isn't room here for two," hollered
Delgado. GO find you a spot of your own
look out! You're spilling the camera"
There,,non followed desnerate WRESTLING
match. Joe Gibson was determined and the
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Noscxiss Section


camera. tripod and all. and threw myself on
the ground. The tripod gave me some protec-
ton: with its steel spikes pointing toward
the hotel it looked like machine gun. There
l lay, shaking. for how long l don't know
to this day. But it seemed like century,"
The foregoing episodes are characteristic
OF the hazards of these most modern of ad-
venturers. They aren't in the game through
any schoolboy love of adventure. As any one
of them will tell you, adventures come to
them as part of the days work.
Most of these Conquistadores of the News
reel are fellows of quiet manner positively
self-effacing in private. Some. of course, are
always spelling for row. But whatever they
seem to be on acquaintance, don't start any
thing with them. Rough or smooth, soft
spoken or loud, large or tall, stout or skinny,
they'll never refuse fight that is offered to
them.
A newsreel man on the road must do his
own contact work. and that frequently exacts
high qualities of tactfulness. A fair example
OF this is afforded by Len Hammond, who
covered Adds Ababa during the late un-
pleasantness. Len is tall, dark, handsome,
well-built fellow in his early thirties - the
Beau Brummel of the newsreels. He did good
work in ETHIOPIA because his tact and good
manners made him more of persona grata
with the Emperor than just about anybody
else.
Il made hit with him one day when l
stumbled and fell while was photographing
him." says Len. 1T was welcome bit of
comedy relief. The occasion was a solemn
one - the Negus Negusti was opening the
new prison for murderers in Adds - and my
little fall gave him an excuse to laugh and
relax
From that time on. every time he saw me
in an awkward position he would, with sly
smile, urge me not to fall Really most
human person. always willing to talk to you
about your personal difficulties. And they
were plenty.
"One day he asked me whether would care
to accompany him to the airport from which
he was going to fly to the front. Now. for
weeks we had been getting up before dawn
on the off-chance of getting just such a
shot. Would care to accompany him? Un-
fortunately my competitors saw our process
sion of cars going to the airport. They joined
us until we looked like caravan.
After the Emperors car passed through
the gate leading to the field we were all
stopped tried one interpreter after another
to explain to the guards that the Emperor
had invited me. All got was curses and
threatening motions from the guards bay
onets. 1t looked like a bust until one of
Halle Selassie's bodyguards rushed up to the
gate.
Where is the camera man His Majesty
invited?' he shouted. One of the Emperor's
minions pointed me out. The guard grabbed
my tripod and amplifier and rushed me across
the field while couple of dozen rival camera
CConfinvsd on pogs -
Evening star., 1936-10-18

provised defenses of the hotel would be blown
to pieces and the place carried by storm.
Everybody knew Battista meant business
never wanted anything so badly as shot of
those officers being carted off to prison. So,
in the lull, set up my camera in the middle
of the gardens in front of the hotel.
Il had hardly got set before the shooting
started up again - and how! There was |,
with my camera. right in the middle of it
all. One of Battista's soldiers was helping
me. While was grinding away l heard
dull. heavy plopping sound, grunt that was
half moan and fall. There lay my helper,
Evening star., 1936-10-18
ON THE STRUT OF
A BLlMP 5000 FEET UP

larger of the two. But Delgado had the upper
hand and was also determined Gibson almost
pulled his smaller rival off his perch.
Finally" says Delgado. Il let him have
it, square on the jaw. had to, or I would
not only have lost my spot, but seen my
camera smashed in the bargain. Joe fell and
went on grinding away. hadn't time to see
what was happening to him.
when it was all over I learned that
fifteen minutes after had popped him, he
was shot in both legs with bullets from the
Revolutionists' machine guns 1t made me
sick in the pit of my stomach. But. Lord!
You know how it is. A camera man shooting
history has only one duty. and that is to his
newsreel."
The amazing part of this bit of violence
is that Fernando Delgado ordinarily is as
mild hammered gentleman as ever biffed a
colleague in the jaw.
Three days later Delgado found himself in
still tougher situation. 1t was during that
historic episode in the Cuban revolution of
having mutinied, had barricaded themselves
inside the big National Hotel - 500 of them.
You may remember how exciting were the
bulletins of the bombardment of the hotel
by the ex-Sergeant Battista's artillery. With
all those guns blazing away at them. the
gallant five hundred held the fort. In the
middle of the third day there was lull in
the firing.
They had stopped shooting for about half
an hour" says Delgado. That looked like
grand opportunity. 1t was only a matter of
hours - possibly minutes - before the i'm
Copyrisht 1885, United Newspsper, Masaxins Corpor,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-13
7ODAY'S BEST USED c. Ar B UY s.:

PONTIAC
Pontiac 1929 COach-Car No. 1855 07O
A. Many miles Of service In this OOO
WOLFE MOTOR co.
o8lI 0eorEia Avenue. SHep. 1900.
Pontiac 1880 COupe-A car that CT 90
IL above the ayorags 80; all O1AO
good tires and the motor performs
nUTLEh's BARGATN COUNTER
1871 81 81. n. w.
Pontiac 1889 Coach - Original 0ONE
black finish, low mileage, in OA4O
good condition In every way.
GARDNER STUART MOTORS
800 BIadensburg I'd. n. =. Line. SIS
Pontiae 1888 o. Couv. Coupe eOCy
Dark blue finish. dual horns, OAUO
SO: ..o wan motor essi L.. ai Ss.n sO tSron Si
our shop and is Al. Trade and easy
go. :. T. s. STEUART. NC: .,.. .,o,
Pontiac 1883 Eight Sedan - COCO
New dark blue dueo finish, OAUO
motor Ey sCM . new tire;
2SoA Nichols Ave. Q. e. ATlantie ores
Pontiac lSst s-cyL Victoria @hCS
beautiful black finish 10 without .
scratch spotless mohair upholstery;
low mileage and mechanically Al;
Car Ne: SSs. Emerson . ormS guar
Pries Quoted g for - Hours Only
EMERSON q ORME
1881 Il %. n. w. District sos
Pontiac lSSG sedan-BlaOk fin QlOE
ish with cream wheels; has O4SO
fender lights, trumpet horns and
al 49, -
price. ASK for Car No. s7s1; fully
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Pontiac ls84 TOuring sedaD- QgOO
originsi owner claims this car WOA0
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n. =. BRANCH L. 2. sTEUART
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Car No. 6S4
Price Quoted Il for - Hours Only
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Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-13

Chevrolet 1888 1871" Dual Chas. @ARE
ala and Cab - 1884 Chevrolet O4 y
1877 dual stake, 94t5; 1881 Chevrolet
1M-ton panel. 3s5; 1881 Ford 157" dual
stake, &1s5; 1929 Ford chassis ana cab,
$45: 1899 Chevrolet de luxe panel,
$225: 1898 Chevrolet de luxe panel,
1895; 1891 Chevrolet panel, &16S; 1899
G. NJ. C. panel, $l5. Liberal terms.
. ADDISON CHEVROLET TRUCKS
1887 Irving 81. N. w. Adams B4l1
1882 Ford Panel A.Cyllnder Job COAX
I'm excellent condition 6A3O
throughout.
HANDLEY TRUCK DEPT.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. N. w. Adams 0062
USED-TRUCR SALE
ROBT. HERSoN, ~ Florida Ave. N. y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-14

York
r.. By. m
kEd1ncSAS@S!eu
A--jP!

New York, Nov. 14.-This is Auto
mobile Show month and I think never
has there been such a fever of in
terest in gasoline buggies roundabout.
Small knots gather at curbside cab
riolets to gaze at new models already
on the streets. An accident was mar
rowly averted the other afternoon in
upper Park Avenue when a be-furred
damsel started to drive off her pris-
tine streamlined chariot just when a
we'll dressed, middle-aged gentleman
had begun to crawl under to inspect
the new-styled differential.
Few metropolitan moppets would
fail on a quiz devoted to makes, mile
age, engine specifications and price
ranges. Sometimes this zeal leads to
zest for radiator cap collecting, but
on the whole it is educational and be-
speaks a new zoom upwards of the
luxury age, a flip for ambition.
There is a noticeable change, too,
in the attitude of matchmaking big
wigs. Time was when they were re-
mote, almost astral beings, lowering
in the background Of the annual auto
mobile shows.
But not in these times. At a pre-
show shindig tossed in the Waldorf
by that largest of all automobile man
ufacturing concerns, the president
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-14

Bidding went: South, 1-Club;
West, 1-Spade; North, 1-No
Trump; South, diamonds; West,
2-Spades; North, 2-No Trumps;
South, 3-Hearts, completing the
picture of his hand; North,
4-Hearts, realizing that partner
must have a 5-4-4-O hand, with
good clubs, and the diamonds more
normally biddable than the hearts.
To North game seemed possible
only at hearts.
West gave careful consideration
to the matter of his opening lead
He did not want to have his Ace Of
spades ruffed by declarer and
establish a spade trick in dummy.
An opening lead of either minor
suit seemed a probable help for
declarer.- He finally led his Ace of
hearts, to view dummy then led
his lowest trump, which brought
out the from dummy, East's J
and declarer's K. Wanting to lead
clubs from dummy, declarer took
UP Vests last trump, and leaving
the lead in dummy.
The of clubs was led. When
East played low the 6nesse was
taken and held. Dummy's last
club was led, hoping to establish
that suit, but East played the 5
and declarer was in with his 8,
only to see West discard>-a low
spade. 1t was hopeless to attempt
establishment Of clubs. The sixth
trick was taken with the Ace Of
diamonds. The of diamonds was
led. West played the 4. Declarer
hesitated, then dummy's @ was
played, dropping East's j. The
of diamonds was returned, but
West declined to win the trick.
The 2 of spades was led from dunn
my. Declarer used his last trump
to ruff. Then at the tenth trick
South led his Ace of clubs, re-
ducing all players to the three
cards shown below.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-14
SUNDAYS YESTERDAYS

Nov. Is, 1832-Hannah Adams, the
first woman in the United States to
adopt literature as a profession, died
at II.
She never went to school, and she
was never in her life more than
25 miles from her birthplace in Med
ford, Mass, yet she wrote, among 9TH
er things, a history of New England,
a dictionary of religions and other
valuable works which won her inter
national recognition and praise.
She established herself as a writer
with difficulty, however. The publish
er of her first book, brought out
when she was 20, paid her off with
so copies which she had to hawk
from door to door to get her pay.
Nov. Is, 1777-Articles of confedera-
ton and perpetual union were adopt
ed by the Continental Congress.
There was so much opposition that
it had required two years for Benja-
min Franklin to get the plan accept
ed. More pickering prevented the ar
ticles from being accepted by the in
dividual colonies and signed by the
delegates until the following July,
and Maryland blocked ratification
for three more years.
20 Years Ago Today-The World
War: Wireless communication was
established across the Pacific bv
American enterprise, Honolulu to
Tokyo, via Honolulu relay-5,44O miles
The U. S. was now coming into con-
troll of international communications
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-14
ANSWERS
1. A total of $12O.O29.63.

l. A total of $12O,O29.63.
2. For construction work within the
county, 3d. 100, 71494 and for Joint pro-
Jects with Stokes, Davie and Yadkin
ST., 456.97.
3. Nothing now remains but to en-
joy the fruits of uninterrupted Con-
stitutional Freedom, the more sweet
and precious as the tree was planted
by virtue, raised by the Toll, and
murtured by the blood of Heroes"
4. The uprising of the Scotch High
landers which ended in disaster at
the Battle of Moore's Creek Bridge
in 1776. The Mcdonald Clan lead all
other clans in members settling in
North Carolina.
5. Burke, Caswell, Iredell, Ashe,
Moore and Macon for active eastern
leaders; Buncombe, Stanley and Davie
for dead eastern leaders.
6. He was Immediately elected to
congress, all other candidates retiring
In his favor. This was in 1881 after
Branch, Secretary of the Navy, and
other cabinet members had broken
with President Jackson over their re-
fusal recognize Peggy O'Neal Eaton
wife of the Secretary of War. as a
social equal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-14

Continued from Page One.)
largest supply of most types of game
in years.
In spite of severe cold weather,
wildlife came through last winter in
good condition and followed by a
good breeding season, hunters should
have more than ordinarily attractive
sport, in the opinion of Mr.. Chalk.
Another reason assigned by the COM
missioner to the anticipated improv-
ed hunting conditions, is the increas-
ing amount of food available to wild
life. This has been brought about by
the planting of more grains by far
mers and the provision of more food
sources through various phases OF the
soil conservation programs.
Along with quail, rabbit, and turkey
seasons, brief hunting period for ruff
fed grouse in Western North Caro-
lima will open on November 20. This
season will extend to December 15
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-14
TODAY,S YESTERDAYS

Nov. IA 565 A. D.-Flavius Justin
Janus, called Justinian the Great, died
at 80 after the most brilliant reign
of all the rulers of the Eastern Ro-
man Empire. However, he is me-
morable chiefly because of his wife,
Theodore, who was 20 years younger.
She rose from lowest to highest.
She was harriet and exhibitionist III
the vulgarest of peep-shows in deca-
dent Constantinople, before she be-
came his affinity, then his Queen
which he made her against the natu-
raj opposition of his family and the
upper classes.
Royal position effected a surpris-
ing transformation in her. She rul-
ed society as if she had known no 9TH
er environment. She gave her for
tune to the poor, made lavish contri-
buttons toward the advancement of
Christianity, and saved the throne
more than once by her wit and stern
measures. When she died at 40,
worn out by cares of state, she had
achieved a reputation as one of the
most remarkable women in history.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-14

greeted every one of thousands of visi-
tors with handshake and a mild:
"SlOan's the name"
Needless to say, it was Alfred P.
Sloan, Jr. My wife was so astonished
to be hailed by AL himself-who cir
culated among the crowd goodwilling
and unbending to match his lowliest
salesman-thats he said she would ex-
pect to get a glad hand from John D.,
Jr., himself next time she strolled
through the Rockefeller Center Mall.
The tendency is healthful when pre-
sidents of billion dollar corporations
roll up their sleeves and go to work
selling their product. Walter Chrysler
is said to be the most accessible of
the motor magnates. He keeps a bat
terry of secretaries in the anteroom
but curiosity usually overcomes him
and he energies from the sanctum to
see what caller has on his mind.
After Henry Ford's various secretar-
les and advisers had sternly tabOoed
all interviews dtring a visit to New
York, young reporter I know SIM
ply walked down to the train in
Grand Central station, hailed Mr..
Ford and engaged in half an hours
spirited ahat about life and the state
of the world.
AS a rule, genuine Big Shots are
roped off from easy contalt with all
who wish to see them by retainers,
and virtually against their own will
1t is the little fellow, overwhelmed
by his own Importance and constant
ly frightened lest he lose it, who care
fully builds up wall of receptionists
and aneerooms, where each visitor is
fingerprinted and asked about his in
come tax payments before being SUBJ
mitted into the Presence.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-14
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

1. What was the total cost of the
highway patrol for the fiscal year of
1885?
z. What were the State highway ap-
preparations to Forsyth County up to
1884?
3. In announcing Britain's recogni-
ton of American independence what
was Governor Martins conclusion?
4. What is referred to as the Gin
surrection of the Clan Mcdonald?
B. What are some of the western
counties named for eastern leaders to
secure their establishment?
b. What honor was given John
Branch after he resigned from Presi-
dent JackSon's cabinet?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-14
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Maj. Gen. John H. Russell, Com
mandant, U. S. Marines, who today
reaches the statutory age of retire
ment, born at Mare Island, Cal, Ga
years ago.
DR.. Leo H. Baekland of Fla, and
New York, chemist, born in Belgium,
70 years ago.
Admiral Hilary P. Jones, u. S. N.
retired, of Va, born there, 70 years
ago.
George S. Hellman of New York,
author, born there, SO years ago.
Barbara Hutton Countess Haug-
witz-Reventlow), born "a years ago.
DR.. Harry Y. Benedict, president of
the University of Texas, born in
Louisville, KY, CT years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-14

Of the 10 tricks played the de-
claring side had lost only the trick
taken with Vests Ace Of hearts,
but two more tricks had to be given
defenders. e other unplayed
trick would go to dummy's long
trump.
Declarer was lucky to guess how
to play diamonds to obtain three
tricks. If he also had been obliged
to guess how the two missing hon.
ors were held in hearts he might
have gone down a trick. Perhaps
an opening lead of clubs might
have defeated the contract.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-14

FREE TUITION NOW AVAILABLE
Six scholarships in presswork, sub
ject to immediate acceptance and
certain requirements. No scholar
ship available in other departments
which include linotype, monotype,
and hand composition. Training
available in these departments on
the usual terms. Why not be a
pressman or a printer? For full in
formation with reference to scholar
ships and training in other depa, t.
ments, write v. c. Garriott, South
ern School of Printing. 1914 South
ST., Nashville. Tennessee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-14
All keyed ads are strictly con-
fidential. Please do uct cali
she nffi:e for their identity

WANTED YOU TO KNOW THAT
you can get rid Of the itch and
other forms of skin trouble without
advertising the fact by using Toll
sons Scabeknox. 1t is odorless and
every jar is guaranteed. Sold only
by Peoples Drug Store, Henderson,
N c., manufacturing and dispens-
ing druggists and chemists. t81t-tf