davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

h6mdln.
A NASTY RADICAL
She thinks it quite unfortunate
that the so-called defenders of
conservatism should be depicted
by a couple of nit-wits and a
Senile old gentleman with more
sound and fury than logic. There
is, she AYERS, solid argument for
what they believe politically, al
though the playwright's lines
never permit them to voice it.
AS one who voluntarily aban-
doned his right to vote in 1918
by becoming resident here, I sat
in Monday night on what I re-
garded as smart entertainment
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
Old Guard VS.. Radical Idea in
And Stars Remain, Inspires
Some Controversy
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Spending ones voting years resident Of Washington
makes the steady playgoer and critic think, good audi
ence for political play that takes sides Our detached and
impotent position makes it easy to be neutral and ndf
feren while the e and rights fight out at the ballot box
or the stage and
reminded of this when regular firstngher stopped
at my desk yesterday to protest in her gentle way against
the symbols of the Old Guard the fast vanishing political
order portrayed in the Theate Guild play And Stars
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
How Many Times Will You See This Picture?

After you "Dodsworh", you won't be merely
remember thrilling emotional Just reread
masterpieces of literature and again year after will you
this picture but many times And
each time that you you will find acclaim it. Its
universal human drama will achieve intensity You will find
depth and warmth in its characters And living portrait of life
and will probably stand unsurpassed through the generations
La gaceta., 1936-01-31
.CANzONERI ACoSTO
A III

Filadelfia, Enero sl.-En
tres asaltos, el campe6n del pc
80 ligero, Tony Canzoneri, venL
clio aver q Toots Bashara. de
Norfolk, Virginia.
La pelea Sc verified en- el OHM
pia Club. FL Arbitro Matt AID :
gle, despues de que un medico
habia examinad0 la Iherida de
Toots scbre Ell ojo izquierdo, de-
clar6 vencedor a Canzoneri, sus
pendiendo Ell bout. Manifesto
Ell medico que de continuar la
pelea Ell boxeador pudiera per-
der un ojo.
Canzoneri pesaba 1879 libras,
una meno: que su adversario.
La gaceta., 1936-01-31

tor de los negocios del jOven ir-
landez.
Luis no teme a ning1n boxea
dor de su peso, porque tieme alb
soluta confianza en- su habili :
dad y en- la potencia de sus pu-
nos.
81 p1blico muestra POGO in
teres por La pelea Braddock-Luia
porque cree que 81 campe6n Sc
"a vencido como 10 freron Baer,
Pauline, Levinsky y Retzlaff.
81 10 que Gould 50 prypone Is
crear interes por FL "bout", sus
palabras deben ser perdonadals
pero ST 10 que intenta es dar al
pGblico Ia impression de que
Braddock es una nueva mara
villa, sus fraseS han de slurtlr
muy NAL efecto.
Luis es el campe6n sin corona
y no rehusara el combate con
Braddock despues de que derHe=
he al germano Max Sehmeling,
en- ell mes de JUNO.
Y los "fieles" saben que el ne
gro derrotara al campe6n, por-
que va ha demostrado que por
ahora es inyencible,
Jack Dempsey 10 ha dichol So
impone buscar la esperanto
blanca.
La gaceta., 1936-01-31

pr6ximO marbes en- IA Feria de
Florida.
Los Representatives. de "a Aso
|ciaci6n de Certameneg de la In
transitional M9tor, que Se en- :
cuentran va en- Tampa, no apro
baran la "elegibilidad" del en-
mascarado, 81 antes no prueba
rue es un aubcmovilista de pr :
nSera fila.
Ell enrnascarado que tendne-
mcs alui mantiene e.crupuloea-
mente su inc6gnito y para man
.enerlo no puade quedar des :
lpues del cuarto lugar en- las ca
rreras en- qre Sc inscriba.
AL hcmbne del antifaz Sc le
llama Ell "Mr. x" del automovi.
lismo y en- oca:iones han disho
de 81 que es Emory Collins, ell
campe6n de las pissata de terra
del Canada Billy Arnold, Kelly
Potino, Lou Schneider, Sig
Haugdahl Don Lopez, Kaye
Don y etrcsi pero su verdadero
nOmbre es un misteriO para Ell
riblicO y Lei; periOdistas.
Hasta para les mismos direc
torres de Ia Feria a drixer "Mr,
x" es una interrogation.
La gaceta., 1936-01-31

En- los cuadrilateros de Tam
pa, Chino Alvarez es Ia maxima
attraction, como en- otra epoca
10 fueron Relampalgo Sagaero,
Manuel Quintero, Aramis del
Pine, Enrique Ponce de Leon,
los hermanos Shaeckels, Julian
Miriam y OtrOs "astros" va e :
clipsados.
Ell pGblico sabe que el Chino
a:pira a la corona de las 1876 IL
bras y no quiere verlo frente a
Mr.. Speigel con sus $50 libras.
Para Alvarez Sc quiere un b.
xeador de primera fila, de 1876
.libras, no I'm mastodonte.
IPor que no trata Downing
de traer a csc jovencito mejica-
no Garcia, que tan excelente pc
lea le diera a Tony Canzoneri?
La gaceta., 1936-01-31
DE NUE.
VOS GO~BERNADORES

Madrid Enero 31.-Por de-
cretO de aver fuercn nombra-,
dos gobsrnsaores los Sres.
FraE.i 60 M2rafes, de Toledo;
Vicerlys Ms~rid, LIE Huelva, y.
Gerardo dsl Llana, de Vizcaya.
Ei ,nuevo g bernsdor &c To-
ledo sustituye al que fuera des-
-i.uido por actuar rrecipitada-
me- 5e en- cor.ra del Sr Gil Ro-
les, jefe de la deresha, con mo-
two de un di1curso .ue ali pro-
nunciara.
La gaceta., 1936-01-31
LA LUCIA ENTIRE Ell GA
d D0MINGUEz Y
WYCKOFF

Para Ell programa de luchas
del lunea mantiene el empresa-
rio Downing, como principal a.
Itracci6n, Ell match entire el gale
&c joss Dominique Y el sxfutbo-
lista Doug Wyckoff.
Anunci6 aver que no tomara
parte en- la "batalla real, Babe
Caddock, Ell excamre6n de la
Florida.
Nick Condos contin1a sierdo
'el favcrito, dado que Ell Ell "rey
de las villanfas".
La gaceta., 1936-01-31

iQuien dara de conner a los
"barrigoncitos" mienbras dure
el periodic de entrenamiento {
preparation para ell torneo?
IComeran por su cuenta o a
"a cuenta del empresario?
ILos invitados de La Habana,
Georgia, Carolina del Sur, Ala
bama, etc., tendran que abo-
narse Srs gagtos de viaje, ma
nutenci6n Y hospedajs7
Organizar UNI tOrneo, segdn
teremos entendido, no es NADIA
facil 81 las cosas Iaan de hacerse
bien, a gusto del pGblico y de
los boxeadores que Sc insert
ban.
En- los torneos de pugilismo
los fanatics" demandan &C.
ion rapida y valentfa. Los man
)os Y los indiferentes no tienen
abida.
Ell empresario, por su parte,
:iene que realizar las inscrip-
Tones, examiner a Los inscrip-
los, prObar su calibre, y des-
pues complacer a los que van
a llevar Ell dinero a las talquillas.
Y cuando Sc paSan invitacio-
nes, la empresa Sc halla obliga-
ia a atender a los invitados.
La gaceta., 1936-01-31
PAUL N NO HA FIR
MADO SU COETRATO

Mani, Enero 31.-Paul Wa
ner, ell notable jardinero del
P~ittsburg, no ha firmado aun
su contrato para 1886.
Silencia Paul los datalles de
,su desacuerdo con la direction
Eel Pittsburg, pero dice que Ell
dinero es Ell principal factor.
He recibido un contrato; pero
no le he firmado porque el d.
ractcr y yo no calculamoA 10
mismo Sobre ell sueldo.
La gaceta., 1936-01-31
DEPORTES
WOLGAST SUSPENDED
POR UNA COMISION DE
X

Portland, Oregon, Enero 81.
LA comisi6n de boxeo de Port
land suspendi6 aver por tempo
indefinido a Midget Wol2ast, Ell
excampe6n del peso de mosca,
porque no rindi6 slls mejores es
fuerzos en- una pelea que aqui
sostuvo con Ritz lie Fontaine.
Sc mult6 al excampe6n en- 1879
pescs, diEero que aun no Sc lie
habia entregado de una bo1:a de
$4OO.
La gaceta., 1936-01-31
CON LOS GUANTN ~

lCuantos "BarrigCmes'' del
peso pesado mandara Cuba al
tcrneo de Jim Downing?
Muy pocos, porque los mu-
chachos de las 1870 libras no a.
bundan en- la Habana, es decir,
no abundan los dispueStos a vi
I:itar la Florida Y por dos rea-
les recibir una Gplpiza!
La intenci6n de Jim Is bue.
ma; pero debia concretarla q los
.estados del Sur.
La gaceta., 1936-01-31

liam Brummett. ignal6 Ia mar
ca de Ia pista, en- carrera de obs
tjcuIos, denOtanidO a Kinnear, el
|favoritO. Los boletos del vence-
dor Sc pagaron a $37.
La quiniela, gansla por Miss
Taken y Heavy Gold, pag6
|$S33.2O por los boleadz de dos
pesos.
Sc descuidaron los apostado-
res en- la septima carrera y ven
|2i6 Oakland Hoprende, abonan-
dase sus boletos a $50, $500
" $3.50.
La gaceta., 1936-01-31
APLAZADA LA PELEA DU-
.CELEBRON

Chicago, Enero 31.-Por ha-
Der fallecido la madre del pGgi'
Harry Dublinsky, tuvo que sus-
penderse, pOr un periodic de dos
semanas, la pelea de este con
Billy Celebr6n, de Rockford, I'll.
I'm protegido del excampe6n
Sammy Mandell.
La pelea iba a verificarSe es-
ia noche, con un Unite de doce
RSaltos.
La gaceta., 1936-01-31
LAS DE GAL
COS EN- SULPHUR SPRINGS

En- las carreras efectuadas
ancche triunfaron los siguien :
ties ejemplares: Serenade, Prin-
ceton, Golden Forecast, College
Education, A Mere Lady, Miss
Taken, Oakland HOprend, Mary
Dena Davis, NJ Way y
Strip Pitts.
NJ Way, propiedad de Will
La gaceta., 1936-01-31

prometi a Andrea. Dejemos pa
sar algdn tsempo, para que mi
indignaci6nss came un paon
A pesRr de tOdOs sus ca
EOS paro Der generoso, no
.perdonar a GustavO 10 que
'bia hecho.
lie hubiese perdonado ma
facilmente, una ofenA 4nferiI
da a el.
Pero . Perdonarle Ia intellect
dad y los sufrimientos de Ia mu
jer a quien tanto amabal
Su mismo amor obligabale a
ser inc 6BNe.
FL AZ hasta eItonces habia
tenido en- 81 un decidido prctec-
tor, podia contarle desde aquel
dia en- nGmero de sus enemi-
Cos may encarnizadOs.
La gaceta., 1936-01-31
CHOCOLATE CONTRA MAR
TIN

Habana, Enero 31.-Esta a.
nunciada para mahana sabado
la pelea entire ell negrito cubano
Kid Chocolate. excampe6n del
peso de pluma, y Ell americana
Andy Martin.
'Pincho" Gutierrez asegura
que Ell Kid ha recuperado su
buena forma Y que asi 10 prOba.
r&.
La gaceta., 1936-01-31
.%contrar ALI a nadie.

IEs extrahoA murmur6.
-Esa buena sonora me asegn-
no que le enccntraria audf...
Habra lido a sus liabitaciones.
lie esperare que vuelva. No.
'Quiero irme sin verIe nj quie-
70 gre le molesten namandole.
Y, resuelto a eRerar, fue a
pOner scbre Ia mesa los pape-
les que llevaba en- la mano. pa
ra que Mario les firmara cuah-
do Sc presehtase. q
Era Ia exsusa que justifica.
ba su prs encia ali.
Como sc recordara, Andrea
habia arrojado sobre Ia mesa Is
de Mario; depues de- ha-
ieido.
La earta estaba metida en- sa
La gaceta., 1936-01-31
Ell A~UTOMOVILISTA EN-
vENDRA A
LA FERIA

Existen muchos autom9vilis
tas enmascaradOs; perO ell mas
notable de todos, que es un rey
de la velocidad, oompetira el
La gaceta., 1936-01-31

Joe Gould cree que jose Luis
lie tene a los puhos de James j.
Braddock.
Otra exageraci6n del direc :
La gaceta., 1936-01-31

Como Gustavo era muy como
en- ia casa, T6es frecuen-
teme subfA ~ busca de Ma
rio para hsce eAlguna consul
ia o pOnerle q la firma algdn
documentO' Ell anna do llaves lie
dej6 pasar sin aeOmpSharIe.
Saba va muy bien Ell canine
del despachO.
Entr6 en- este el espOso de So
ledad y sOrprendi6se de no en-
La gaceta., 1936-01-31

Cogi6 unos Documents que
lei j6ven, como director de 4 So
ciedad, debia firmar, perO que
10 mismo era que los firmase q
dia sigriente, y con esta excuse
subi6 al primer pisO.
81 anna d llaves le abri6 la
puerta.
-rEsa dln Mario
.gunt6 el cajefo.
Y como el anna no saba que
hubiesS salido, respondi6le
En- su despacho 10 tienE US
ted.
-Necesito verle.
-Pues pase, aunQue no ergo
que sea Ocasi6n muy Op,rtuna
para venirle al pobre sehdfitQ
con negocios.
Sc trata de una eCsa muy
La gaceta., 1936-01-31

ur2ente...
-Aunque, despues de TODD,
lquien sabe 81 e.O ! distraeral
Tai vez. Vaya, con su per-
piso...
Entire listed.
La gaceta., 1936-01-31

vistoriano Manteiga. Editor
La gaceta., 1936-01-31

su.cr,pci6n semanal: 20 eents
Evening star., 1936-09-04

CROWD AWAITS PRESIDENT.
BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, H., September A.
Illinois Democrats turned out IN full
force today to welcome President
Roosevelt to Springfield for Q drought
Evening star., 1936-09-04
M'CARL PREDICTS
RELIEF CASH LACK
AssaiIs Budget Statement
in Forecasting Quick Ex-
haustion of Funds.

Relief appropriations intended to
serve through next June will be
quickly exhausted, former Controller
General John r. McCarl said yes
terday in assailing President Roose-
velt's 1887 budget statement.
The Presidents "so-called revision
of the 1887 budget is probably as
favorable to his administration as
any statement could be in the Cir
cumstances," McCarl declared.
The figures, for the most part, are
no more than estimates, however,
and as such give no more assurances
except a purpose to continue extend
full manner possible, and consequently
such prompt exhaustion of relief ap-
preparations intended to serve through
June. as to necessitate immediate de-
mands upon the new Congress for an
additional half billion dollars"
McCarl said Mr.. Roosevelt's pro-
posal to use the Treasury working
balance to reduce borrowing. If actu-
ally followed out, will be helpful. 1t
will not only avoid interest costs, but
will tend to minimize temptation, as
a large Treasury balance is always
a temptation to go on spending
spree. The continuing growth of the
public debt, which now seems to be
regarded as the regular order, is all
but reassuring."
Evening star., 1936-09-04

that matter in the hands Of Mr.. Wal
lace or Mr.. Tugwell or some other
political accident
AT one time during the N. r. A.
hysteria it was seriously proposed at
Washington to have the Government
start propaganda to encourage mar
riages in order to boost the market
for furniture and kitchen ware. In
due time such q government under
takes to tell the people what they
shall eat, what they shall wear, when
they shall marry, how many children
they shall have, what they shall think
and what their children shall be
taught.
Does this sound like exaggeration? /?
Draw line across Europe from Spain
to Russia. You will find living along
1t 800, ,000. 900 people goose e-stepping to
the orders Of government in every
aspect Of their lives. At Washington
they have one Government bureau
with $4,000 employees whose Job it is
to plan to move American citizens
from one place to another, like cattle.
1t Is an inalienable right Of american
citizens to live where they choose. The
present administration Is the first In
American history to tinker with this
right"
Evening star., 1936-09-04
To-Day Sentence
Melted Fireman
For False Alarm
4ndre,U B. Henry Also
Loses Job With Bus
COMPANY.
COMPANY.
By a star Correspondent Of The Star.

By Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September A.
On his plea of guilty to turning in a
false alarm, Andrew B. Henry, %, a
volunteer fireman of No. 5 engine
company, was sentenced to serve 10
days in jail and fined $25 and costs
by Judge James r. Duncan in Police
Court today.
In addition, Henry, driver for the
"A. B. & w. Rapid Transit Co., has
been dismissed from his job as bus
driver, it was learned from officials
Of the company today.
The fireman was arrested early
Tuesday shortly after No 5 company
engines were sent to false alarm in
the 100 block of North Payne street.
The alarm was one of a series that
sent fire apparatus here running
helter-skelter for several weeks.
He was taken in custody after Desk
Officer Cleveland Shaw checked the
number from which the alarm was
given with a telephone operator and
found it to be pay telephone in
the bus terminal.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
REG|MENT|NG HIT
IN KNOX SPEECH
"Security Talk Monstrous in
View of Banks Swollen
With u. S. Bonds"
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LEWISTON, Me, September A.
Col. Frank Knox, campaigning as Re-
publican vice presidential nominee, de-
clared last night 'it Is monstrous to
talk about security when banks are
swollen to the explosion point with
Government bonds"
you do not get security under regi-
mentation," Knox said in an address
prepared for delivery before a party
rally here. "You lose everywhere.
"It is an evil thing to tax workmen
in 1887 for old-age pensions 80 years
away. when the hard-earned dollars
they pay out now may be worth 10
cents or / cent or nothing in the
future.
Experiment With Livelihood.
"There is no security in a Govern
ment that experiments with the hveli-
hood of the people, that practices vivi-
section on the Nations economic
body"
Knox swung into Maine today II
days in advance Of the Maine State
elections.
The vice presidential candidate
came to Lewiston on the fourth day
Of his travels through New England
aboard a special six-car campaign
train, which had previously taken him
through Massachusetts,, Connecticut
and Rhode Island.
He is to speak again today in Dover
Foxcroft. Knox said New England
had faced, besides the depression, "a
New Deal that taxed her industries
and restricted her production and ter
rorized her finance" adding that it
was "a New Deal il which a joker
In Washington was running wild"
What kind Of Federal Government
the Nation is to have Knox declared
to be "the real issue"
Individual Interference.
"One kind proposes to enter into
every activity, interfere with every in
dividual. 1t does not say Please
keep of the grass It says Wen
grow the grass and. If We think best,
we will make you eat it. We have put
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page. }

Roosevelt summed up his impressions
of the days events.
Gov. Landon termed the Chief Ex-
ecutive "a very fine, charming gen.
tleman."
Il had a very pleasant time" he
informed newsmen. "A very pleas
ant time"
Advisers of the Governor reported
the business" meeting of the rival
presidential contenders was "chatty
and friendly" The opponents, they
added, sat side by side at the desk in
Herring's private Office and discussed
every aspect of the drought problem"
At the luncheon Mr.. Roosevelt and
Mr.. Landon sat two places from each
other. At the Presidents dinner for
the seven Governors Landon sat at
Roosevelt's left and Herring at his
right.
A White House assistant summed
up the dinner conversation as the
kind you would expect from intelligent
people"
It lasted 112 hours. As Landon,
enjoying a cigarette, stepped from the
Presidents car he told reporters:
1--WE visited about everything-a
great many things, lots of things"
Participants in the drought discus
sions said Mr. Roosevelt took an active
part and that the subject-matter COW
cred w. P. A. funds for farmers, water
conservation projects, feed and seed
loans and reduced freight rates in the
stricken areas.
Senator Lester J. Dickinson, Iowa
Republican, who has long opposed the
New Deal, stepped up to loud-speaker
microphone at the State House and
told the assembled spectators:
There's a splendid crowd here and
no politics anywhere"
The President declined to make any
speeches.
The Kansan was the only Repub-
lican Governor at the party. The
other Governors were Herring Of
Iowa, Cochran of Nebraska, Park Of
Missouri and Marland of Oklahoma
all Democrats-Petersen of Minnesota,
a Farmer Laborite, and Phillip La
Toilette of Wisconsin, a Progressive.
President Roosevelt left Des Moines
at midnight for Hannibal to dedicate
a bridge across the drought-shrunken
Mississippi River today. Then he
planned to swing across Illinois on his
special train and confer this after
noon with Gov. Henry Horner at
Springfield. Saturday at Indianapolis,
Ind, he will talk with Governors Of
Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Ken
lucky.
Then he will go direct to Washing
ton, where Sunday night he will re-
port to the Nation by radio on the
results OF his 5,000-mile tour Of the
drought States.
Gov. Landon, who motored 270 miles
to Des Moines from Topeka to confer
with the man he is campaigning to
oust from the White House, started
back to Topeka last night as soon as
he finished dining with the President.
He stopped for the night at st. JOS
eph, Mo-. leaving at HAS am. E.
S. To. He spend the night at the
home of w. c. Clark, a friend here.
Here Is the way Harry L. Hopkins,
Federal w. p. A. administrator, and
other Federal officials summed I'D the
estimates of peak w. p. A. and reset
tlement relief needs submitted by the
seven Governors, as compared with
those now receiving aid.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
PHYSICIAN is ARRESTED
WHEN AUTO HITS FENCE
DR.. Harry J. Crawford Required
to Post 5000 to Face Two
Charges in Court.

Running his auto into an iron
fence at the ninth precinct police sta
tion when he attempted to make
turn, DR.. Harry J. Crawford. 8l4
Maryland avenue northeast, yesterday
was charged with operating on an ex-
pired permit and driving while drunk.
After being detained for several
hours, the physician was released on
$500 bond on the intoxication charge
and S10O on the other count. He is
scheduled to appear in Police Court
tomorrow.
Sergt w. T. Murphy was standing
in front of the precinct when DR..
Crawford maneuvered his machine in
a court used to park the patrol wag-
on and scout cars. AS he tried to turn
q fender was mashed and the fence
was bent, according to police.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
DEAD IN SPANISH WAR
PLACED NEAR 100000
Paris Newspaper Says Informa-
ton on Toll Is Supported
by Documents.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Septemer 4.-Between 90,-
900 and 100000 Spaniards have been
killed during the civil war between
Fascists and Socialists, the newspaper
Petit Journal declared today.
Petit Journal, asserting its informa-
ton was well documented," said only
$4,000 or 10000 have been killed in
actual fighting. The remainder, in
cluding many women and children,
were declared to have been victims
of reprisals."
Previous, careful estimates Of the
death toll had set the figure at be-
tween $4,000 and 100000.
Evening star., 1936-09-04

conference. State offices were closed
at noon and employees swelled the
throngs.
The President was met by Gov.
Henry Horner and State Democratic
leaders at Hannibal, Mo-, where the
Chief Executive dedicated a bridge.
The Springfield program called for
him to place q wreath on the Sarco-
phagus at the tomb Of Abraham Lin
coin; then confer with State officials
and farm leaders at the executive
mansion,
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Woman Captures Heron.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. R.-Mrs. H. H.
Downey walked out the rear door of
her house toward the garage. A great
blue heron tapped its wings for q
getaway, but Mrs. Downey caught
the bird and it Is now in the ZOO.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-18
Mrs. johnson Had
Sans Souci Club

Mrs. r. S. Johnson was charming
hostess to tie members of the Sans
Scuci Literary Club yesterday after
noon at her home on William street
Chrysanthemums and other autumn
flowers decorated the house for the
occasion.
After a period of business and the
roll call, answered by an outstanding
clergyman, the program, Voice Of
Religion Over the Radio" was taken
up. Father Coughlin, clergyman in
Politics" was the first paper and was
given in most entertaining manner,
by Mrs. H. L. Gambler. Father Cough
lin, prior to the election, was an ac-
tive radio speaker and Mrs. Gamblers
discussion proved very interesting.
S. Parks Cadman, the most influen-
tial preacher of his day, and one
heard nv the greatest number of peo-
pie. was discussed by Mrs r. G..
Young. as was Emerson Fosdick, an
other outstanding minister, pastor of
the Riverside Presbyterian church, of
New york City Mrs. Young also gave
a splendid history of American Fed
Grafton of Churches"
The last discussion, Daniel Polling"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-18
School Children
Visiting Library
During Book Week

The H. Leslie Perry Memorial Lib
rary has proven a popular place this
Book Week. The children's room
looks unusually attractive with bright
new posters and book display house.
The book house is covered with
book jackets suggesting books that
boys and girls will enjoy reading. This
is in the middle of the children's room
and attracts attention of all who en-
ter the library.
Yesterday the children from Cen
trail school visited the library by
grades and this morning those from
clark Street school came to see the
library. Tomorrow has been dasig-
lated as West End Day and Friday
or the Junior High School.
A number of new books have been
added to the children's collection and
re on the display house These books
he children enjoy seeing while Wis
ing the library and they may be Dor
owed next week.
The first of the story hour series
vas held this afternoon at four
o'clock. The stories told were for
boys and girls from the fifth, sixth,
md seventh grades. Friday afternoon
he stories will be for the children in
lie first four grades. Only fifty chill
}ren are given tickets for the story
2Our in an effort to make the occa-