davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-01-21

Tony Leto sera 81 arbitro del
bout" del campe6n con 81 ami
go Jack Mccarthy.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
Folletin No. a2s
LAS PENAS
= QUE REDTMEN

Aquella libertad lie aterraba.
u Por que nj para quiea vi
vir desde hoy?-preguntaBase
Y respondiase a ST mismo:
Solo mi amor podria con-
solarme haciendome amar otra
vez la vida... Pero este es impo-
sible. Mas que consuelos, encon-
trare en- csc amor desdidhado,
desengahos, sufrimientos... No
mol La felicidad no existe para
mi. y sin Ia f~elicidad, la vida es
IN martirio. an calvario sin
al que cada vez es mas
La gaceta., 1936-01-21

pesad9 81 la cruz de nues-
trd~ sAfes.
Y estremeciase ante la pers-
pectiva\ Ne eterna soledad y eter
no dolor que sc ofrecia a sus'
Ojos. .
La gaceta., 1936-01-21

eran espantosas.
iC6mo vivir, 81 lie era imposi-
bic seguir viviendO?
Evening star., 1936-07-09
TINY PLANE BUILT

LONG BEACH, Calf, July 0 HD:-
A tiny airplane, resembling minia-
ture transport ship, designed Tor eco
nomical private use, has been COM
pleted here and Is ready for test flights
The plane. q low-wing, two-seateo
monoplane, is but 80 feet 6 inches
from wing tip to wing tip. It was
built at the Long Beach Municipal
Airport, designed by several engineers
of the California Institute Of Tech
nclogy.
The designers said they expected
Evening star., 1936-07-09
A, w. KASIUS NAMED
JUVENILE OFFICER
Brown Moves to Decrease Youth
Delinquency-Police School
Creation Considered.

In a move to decrease Juvenile de-
linquency in Washington, Police supt.
Ernest W. Brown yesterday appointed
Andrew w. Kasius to be juvenile re-
lations officer for the Metropolitan
Police Department. Kasius, who has
Been studying Juvenile cases in the
Crime Prevention Bureau for sew
sral years, takes up the position I'M
mediately.
In announcing creation Of the new
Office, Maj. Brown said efforts are
being made to work out more ade-
quate program for keeping boys and
girls from crime breeding environ
ments., Orders are being issued to all
uniformed officers to take the names
and addresses Of children found on
the streets at unusually late hours and
refer them to the Crime Prevention
Bureau.
Maj. Brown also announced he had
under consideration a proposal to
Evening star., 1936-07-09
LOWDEN KANSAS
FOR LANDON TALK
Visit Hints Nominee Will
Discuss Farm Policies
in Acceptance.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., July ga vet
eran Republican farm spokesman,
Frank Lowden of Illinois, came 10
Kansas today to discuss farm policies
in the 1886 campaign with Gov. All
M. Landon.
The day was set aside for this con-
ference on the agricultural question.
1t presented to observers new evi-
dence that the Republican preSiden-
tial nominee plans to emphasize the
farm issue when he accepts the nomi-
nation, July %.
Glenn Accompanies Lowden.
Lowden, a former Governor of ILL
nois, was accompanied by Otis Glenn,
former Senator from that State. Also
invited to sit around Landon's desk
were Senator Arthur Capper OF
Kansas, Representative Clifford r.
Hope of Kansas, ranking Republican
member of the House Agricultural
Committee, and r. J. Laubengayer,
Salina, Kans., publisher, who has
been active in working for farm leg
tslation.
In the legislative halls Of the State
capitol, business of a special session
of the Legislature rapidly drew near
a close. Supported by Landons Re-
publican majority. amendments to
the State constitution designed to
insure full Kansas participation in
Federal security laws had been
adopted by the Senate and brought
to the point Of formal ballots in the
House.
First Approved, 35 to 1.
The first amendment for assistance
TO needy and dependents was ap-
proved, 35 to l. A 37-to-0 vote put
through the second on unemployment
compensation and old-age pensions.
Leaders hoped to adjourn the ses-
sion tonight.
Capper, in a speech prepared for
delivery just before the Landon-Lou-
den conference, proposed a six-point
program, embracing soil conservation,
encouragement Of cooperative mar
keting, a guarantee Of the domestic
market to the American farmer, tar
if equivalen: payments or subsidies
to wheat. cotton, hog and tobacco
growers; Government aid for dispos-
ing of surpluseS in foreign markets
and for increasing domestic demand
and more adequate financing of ag-
riculture through lower interest rates
Evening star., 1936-07-09
F. B. |. AGENTS QUIZ
MAN IN KIDNAPPING
William Mead Held-Reported
internationally Known
Confidence Man.

William Elmer Mead, described as
"an internationally known confidence
man." was arrested yesterday in
Omaha, Nebr., by Justice Department
agents, who are questioning him in
connection with the Bremen kidnapping
case.
Announcing the arrest, J. Edgar
Hoover. director of the Federal Bu-
reau Of Investigation. said Meade was
not sought as an actual participant
in the abduction. Hoover explained
Mead is known to have engaged in
financial transactions, indicating he
might possibly have information bear
ing on the Bremen case.
Mead, who Is So, has a long GRIM
inal record here and in England.
Hoover said the prisoner recently
underwent an unsuccessful operation
in an effort to obliterate his finger
print patterns.
The Bremen case involved the kid
naping of Edward George Bremen,
wealthy st. Paul brewer. The prin-
cipal suspects in the case already are
in custody.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

$50 dresses for street and
evening wear in a large
assortment of styles and
colors. Some muSsed and
soiled. Were $7.95 to $13.95.
Now w---------------S2.95
DOWN STAIRS STORE, DRESSES.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
ROOSEVELT'S SONS
=, LEAVE FOR CRUISE
President Will Join Them on
Boat on Maine Coast
Monday.
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July g.
Three sons of President Roosevelt left
yesterday on a short cruise along the
Maine coast, despite a minor accident
to their yacht.
The bow of the Savanna, aboard
which the President will join his sons
Monday at Pulpit Harbor, Me, was
dented slightly feet above the water
line yesterday by fishing schooner
as she lay at the wharf.
Capt. Elden Colbeth, professional
skipper Of the boat, said the bow would
be repaired later at Rockland, Me.
James Roosevelt, the Presidents IS
eldest son, and Franklin, jr., and John,
both Harvard undergraduates, were
aboard.
The President and his sons will
cruise along the coast to the Roosevelt
Summer home at Campobello, New
Brunswick. Later the President plans
to visit Lord TWeedsmuir, governor
general Of Canada.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Please Omit Flowers.

CHICAGO R-Plans were being
made at an undertaking establishment
for the funeral Of Frid Lang. so. when
Lang walked in and declared it wasn't
his body.
Mrs. Mary Androis had identified
the corpse, that Of o man killed by 4
railroad train, as Lang. her roomer
who she said was missing.
Lang explained he had Just been
called out Of tbs city on business.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

Boys Wash Shorts
75c We're Sis
So shorts in neat pin stripes.
Reduced for clearance. Sizes
S to 8.
20 Boys Wash Suits in cotton
and seersucker. Reduced for
clearance. Sizes S, 6, Z, and 10.
Were $1.15.
"a Pairs Boys Beach Pajamas In
deep-tone colors. Reduced from
regular stock. Sizes IL to IS.
Were $1.50. Now------------S1
81 Pairs Boys Wash Stacks In
light stripes. Reduced for clear
ance. Sizes 10. u, 16, 10, 20.
Were $1.95. Now--------$1.15
20 Boys Lightweight Sweaters
in cotton jersey. Bright colors.
Sizes 26, 28 and 80. Were 81.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
s Mexican Rebels Killed.

GUADALAJARA. Mexico, July 8 Up.
Eight rebels, including alleged lead
ers of the band, were killed yesterday
by federal troops in battle near San
Sebastian.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

the ship to average II miles to the
gallon Of gas. fly TOO miles and be
able to average 1873 miles an hour
with It's single 125-horsepower motor.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

create q police school IN which old
and new officers would be required TO
spend at least one hour week study
ing police problems.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
MATADOR TO MARRY

Domingo Ortega. to Retire and Be-
come Son-in-Law Of Marquis.
MADRID, July 9 R.-The noted
Spanish bull fighter, Domingo Or
tega, announced last night he would
marry the daughter of the Marquis de
Amboage and retire from the bull
sing.
Ortega was one of the well-known
matadors who refused recently to ap-
pear with Mexican contestants, but
was compelled by the government to
do so. The Spanish matadors claim
ed Mexican competition was forcing
some Spaniards into unemployment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-28
Big First Inning Paves
Way For Tobacconists'
Victory Over Oxford
Mayor |. B. Watkins
Hurls First Ball to
President Burgess;
Big Crowd on Hand

With Mayor Irvine B. Watkins
hurting the first ball to President H.
f. Burgess of the Henderson Tobac-
conists, the VirginiaCarolina league
was ushered in to treat to the base
ball fans here to a fast brand OF
baseball; and the Tobacconists con-
tinued their fine start by whipping
the Oxford Dodgers 6 to 1 before
large booster day" crowd.
Big First Inning
Both pitchers were stingy with their
hits, Henderson getting six to four for
the Dodgers, but the first inning
spelled defeat to the Oxford nine with
Robertson hitting three batsmen,
Hoyle's single and Winbrows double.
Both Apitchers were in great shape,
Woodief tanning seven while Robert
son was turning six back by the
strikeout route. The visitors only
tally came in the first frame on Scog-
gins error and Dillahay's single.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 9; Bostn 8.
Cleveland II; st. Louis 2.
Detroit 3; Chicago 2.
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-28
Tobacconists Defeat Dodgers To In League Opener

of the Department of Revenue, said
today. But SO far all of these tricks
have failed, due to the fact that the
highway safety division is taking no
chances and is wise" to most of the
tricks which are tried
The effort being made most fire.
quently now by those who have had
their driving licenses revoked is to
make new applications in which they
change their names or initials slight
ly, Fulk said. Within the last day or
SO a new application was received
which seemed to look all right. But
in all those whose licenses have been
revoked or suspended. And when this
was checked, the name was almost
identical with that of man whose
license had been revoked only a few
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 5; Brooklyn 4.
Pittsburgh IL; st. Louis 2.
Cincinnati 5; Chicago 8.
Philadelphia 5; Boston 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-28

weeks before. An initial had boo,,
serted, where none had been USED b.
lore, and the color of the hair WE We
given as red instead of SANDY % Aa
cordingly a highway patrolman a.
sent to investigate and found that w.
new application for drivers l;a lne
mad been sent in by the same n r,'so
whose permit had been revoked '', "a
one year. He was Immediately indiot
ed for attempting to secure a man, 'I !.
cense by fraudulent means :"
those charges are new pendina nv
gainst him. d.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-28
CHURCH TO CAPTAIN
V.M.I. BASEBALL TEAM

William Sherwood Church, son of
c. B. Church, this city, has been
named captain of the 1887 v. M. I.
baseball team, it was learned here to-
day.
Red Church, a versatile ball player,
was an outfielder and pitcher during
the past season after being shifted
from third base, where he was a re-
gular last season. Besides his all
round defensive ability, he was one of
the teams leading hitters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-28
Tobacconists Have
Nice New Uniforms

Henderson TObaccOnistS were all
bedecked in new uniforms yester-
day : afternoon at the opening of
the Virginia Carolina League, and
whipped Oxford 6 to 1.
The team was in GOldsbOrO this
afternoon, and the games schedul-
ed for Friday and Saturday at New
Bern have been cancelled. Skipper
Powell is trying to arrange games
for those days. He plays Oxford
Sunday I'm the Granville capital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-28
WEEPING WILLOWS
WHIP FRANKLINTON

The fast stepping Weeping Willows
whipped Franklinton yesterday after
noon in Franklin 10 to 5, and the
schedule called for their meeting of
North Henderson this afternoon there.
Harris was on the mound for the
Willows, while Moses hurled for the
losers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-28
Drivers Try Hard
To Have Licenses
Restored to Them
Daily Dispatch Burenu.
In The Sir Walter HOteA.
Ry y. baskerville

Raleigh, May 28.-Drivers who have
had their driving permits revoked for
one year because OF convictions for
drunken driving or following two con-
victions for reckless driving, use
every known trick in an effort to get
their licenses restored or to obtain
entirely new licenses, Director Arthur
Fulk Of the highway safety division
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-28
SOUTH HILL WHIPS
TOWNSVILLE ) TO 4
Virginia Carolina League
Game at Townsville
Was Close Affair

South Hill whipped Townsville 5 to
4 in the opening game of Virginia
Carolina league yesterday afternoon
at Townsville.
The Virginians outhit Townsville
10 to 5, and four Townsville errors
aided the visitors in getting their vic
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-28

Summary: Two base hits: Winbrow.
Struck out Woodlief z; Robertson 6.
Base on balls: Woodlief 2; Robertson
2 Hit by Robinson 8. Double play:
Scoggin, Breedlove and Savage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-28
TodaB@Ga1nes
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham at Rocky Mount.
Richmond at Asheville.
Portsmouth at Norfolk.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Washington.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-28

l8l8LFierre G. T. Beauregard cello
brated Confederate general bo,, ,o'
New Orleans. Died there Feb % -
1893. ED ~,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Norfolk 4; Durham 2.
Rocky Mount IL; Asheville 2.
Richmond 10; Portsmouth 5.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
SOUTHEASTERN
OPENS MONDAY

The second semester Of the
School Of Law and School Of Ac
countancy of Southeastern Uni
versity will begin Monday, Jan
uary 81.
The "pre-office" classes in
law will meet from 7 to $40 a. m
They are intended to meet the
needs Of employed students who
can not attend night school. The
day classes in law and account.
ancy convene at $50 a. m. and
continue until IL or 1890 p. m
The evening classes in law meet
from $50 to ITO p. m. and eve
ming accountancy classes are in
session from 7:15 to 9 p. m.
All classes are held in the Cen
trail Y. M. c. A. building, al
Eighteenth and G Streets.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
CLASS
D|DBALART

The students of the Felix
Mahony's National Art School
painted the elaborate scenery used
in decorating the Willard ball
room for the annual Bal Boheme
held Monday night.
Practical art work of this ma
ture is entered into with enthuS-
iasm by the students of the school
as it affords them an opportunity
to demonstrate in a practical way
what they have learned from their
commercial art studies under the
direction of Jr. Brooke Todd. The
students of the Felix Mahony
Art School are proud of the fact
that one of the prizes for the
best poster advertising the Bal
Boheme was awarded to a student
of the school, Miss Jane Vigor.
The practical commercial art
courses taught at the Felix Ma
hony school is further attested by
the fact that during the school
year of 1885 the following named
26 students won local and ma
tional prizes in competitions with
students of other art schools:
Bal Boheme contest, first prize,
JAYNE Allen; first honorable men
ton, Paul Gardner. Kermess
(Knights of Columbus, first,
Betty Fast; third, Brown Hurt;
first honorable mention, Anne
Morton; fourth honorable men
ton, Constance Robinson, and
fifth honorable mention, Betty
Fast. National Symphony. first.
Mary Emma Miller; second,
Janice Holland; honorable men
ton, Anne Morton. Roberta cos
tunes, first, Mary Hill Andrews;
second. Felicia Chichester; third,
Geraldine Keilty; fourth, Mrs.
Grace Close; first honorable men
ton. Constance Robinson; second
honorable mention, Lillian Fried
man: third honorable mention,
Daphne Downing.
Insignia contest, Central Air
Lines national contest, fifth men
ton, Brooke B. Todd, jr.; sixth
mention, Pat Jones; ninth men
ton, Anne Morton; tenth men
ton, Earl Lehman.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
BY MARJORIE WEBSTER

To be master Of something
definite today is a necessity in
order to hold any worthwhile
position. Yet, If you know how
to do one thing well and can
do and have other decided In
terests too, your opportunities
for fitting into the business and
social world are increased. To
morrow, 1t will be even more
essential that your personality
and training be comprehensive.
If you have just completed
your high school work, you have
already learned something Of the
value Of making wise decisions.
Unfolding in front Of you Is a
future largely Of your own max
ing. What are you going to do
about it?
The Marjorie Webster Schools
offer you a number of avenues
of further study in individual
training. Three Of these ave-
nues give you such concentrated
training that you are equipped
in one, two, or three years to
hold a desirable position. At the
present, every graduate from the
School of Secretarial Science has
a position. Radio and the Lit
tie Theater have claimed many
from the School of Speech, in
which school also secretarial
students get their required bal
ance and poise.
The School of Physical Edu-
cation has innumerable repre-
sentatives teaching in the field
which also includes recreational
and camp work. The counsel
lors for the Marjorie Webster
Summer Camp for Children will
be selected this semester from
the School Of Physical Educa-
ton. A young woman interested
in dramatic art and speech will
find in the School of Physical
Education escape from the rou-
tine on the field Of sports or in
the indoor swimming pool.
If you wish to continue your
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
Temple School Adds
To Classroom Space

Enrolment in the Temple
School, the largest since its or
ganization, has necessitated ad.
ditional space on the fifth floor
at 1920 K st. N. W.
The office practice department
has been enlarged, and new
equipment added under the
supervision of Miss Elizabeth
Swenk.
In the schools recent tipping
contest, Father Kelley of Cath
Ollie University received the high
est award.
Miss Alice Moon has been
made assistant in the English
department in the night school.
Mr.. Calvin Linton and Miss
Madge Kennedy have been APP
pointed teachers to assist Miss
Arnold in the stereotype depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23

Visitors Welcomed
To Radio Institute

The Capitol Radio Engineering
Institute extends a cordial invita-
ton to all interested men. espe-
cially to local February graduates,
to visit the school at 1413 Park
Rd. N. w.
Any man who is interested in
radio as a profession should APP
preciate the opportunity to view
the extensive modern equipment
and fully-equipped laboratories
that are an important feature OF
this school that is nationally-fa-
fous for its course in practical
radio engineering.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
1000 Enroll
AT STRAYER

Students from IS States and
several foreign countries are in
attendance at Strayer College,
which this year has the largest
enrolment in it's history.
With a present student body of
nearly 1000 and an administra-
tive and faculty staff of over go,
Strayer College is one Of the out
standing schools of business in the
United States.
Special classes for secretarial
study have been formed during
January and February 8, the regu-
lar midwinter semester in both
the secretarial and accounting de-
partments, will open. A large
number of young people have now
enrolled for these courses.
A special new secretarial cata-
log is now on the press, the de-
mand having exhausted the pre-
vious number several months be-
fore the regular publication date.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
CLASSES BEGIN
JAN. 28 AT
AMERICAN

Plans are completed for Amer
lean University to open classes
for the second semester Tuesday,
January %, in all three schools.
the College Of Liberal Arts. School
of Public Affairs, and Graduate
School.
DR.. Joseph M. M. Gray, chan
cellor, is expecting an increase in
enrolment in all three, schools
for the second half Of the year.
Courses for New Students
At the downtown center, 1901.
1903 F St., the Graduate School
and School of Public Affairs will
offer several courses to new stu
dents, including classes by Green
H. Hackworth, legal adviser to
the State Department on interna-
tional claims: william Leiserson.
chairman of the mediation board
on labor relations; and Oliver C.
Short, executive assistant to the
director of the census on prob
lens Of personnel management.
On the campus at the College
of Liberal Arts, the new courses
during the second semester in.
clude histology, methods Of teach
ing history in secondary schools,
statistics and business cycles.
French diction, political action
and opinion, and political theory.
The next intercollegiate debate
will take place February 3 at
Hurst Hall with New York Uni
versity.
Addresses Association
Chancellor Gray addressed the
Educational Association of the
Methodist Church last week at
New York city.
Students will be busy this week
with final examinations for the
first semester.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
G.W.U. OFFERS
89C0URSES IN
FEBRUARY

Registration for the second
semester in George washington
University is scheduled for Wed
nesday and Thursday, February S
and 6.
On these two days offices will
be open from 10 a. m. until 8 p.
M, and deans and advisers will
be on hand to assist new students
in planning programs.
Registration Places
All will register in Corcoran
Hall, Twenty-first st. between G
and H N. W., except law students,
who will go to Stockton Hall,
Law School building, Twentieth
st. between G and H, N. w.
All schools, colleges, and divis-
ions, except the School of Medi-
cine, may be entered in February.
With beginning of the second
semester, 81 courses will open in
10 departments, including biology,
business administration, chemiS-
try, economics, education, English,
history, home economics, law,
library science, mathematics, phil
osophy, physics, political science,
psychology, public speaking, soci-
ology, statistics, and zoology.
Full-Year Courses
In addition many Of the full.
year courses may be entered at
mid-term with the consent of the
instructor. Thus, an extensive
program is available to the stud
ent graduated from high school in
February who wishes to enter
upon college work without delay.
A special schedule in law school is
arranged for those desiring to
enter in February.
In order that students may
plan work to coordinate with
courses to be taken in the sum-
mer, the 1886 summer sessions
schedule is available.
The university offers under
graduate and graduate work in
letters and sciences, through so
departments of instruction; and
training in the professional fields
of government, law, education, en-
cheering, library science, fine
arts, medicine and pharmacy.
In 115th Year
Now in the one hundred and
fifteenth year of its history, it
is the largest institution Of higher
Tearing in the South Atlantic Sec
ton, with a student body and
faculty numbering 400.
1t serves not only an extensive
full-time student group, but hun
dredS of mature persons in govern
ment service or business and pro-
fessional lines who, by taking late
afternoon classes and extending
the period Of study, obtain bac-
calaureate, graduate or profes-
Sional degrees.
The Washington times., 1936-01-23
Woodward 10 Open
Semester on Feb. ;

The Woodward School for
Boys, conducted by the Wash
ington Young Mems Christian
Association, will begin its second
semester February 8, according
to an announcement by Head
master James j. King.
High school and graded school
courses will be offered. Each
boy will be required to indulge
in some form of physical educa-
ton.
All classes are held in the
Central Y. M. C. A. building,
Eighteenth and G. Streets.