davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-24
Twenty-Seven Negroes
Get CCC Appointments

The appointment, by the Unit
ed States Office of Education, of
twenty-seven additional colored ed
vocational advisers In the Civilian
Conservation Corps, was announc-
ed today at the office of Robert
Fechner, Director of Emergency
Conservation Work.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-24

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. T.
M. Davis, PASTORAL II o'clock
service Rev. John Thrasher deliv-
cred wonderful thrilling message
from the subject 1.-THE Confused
Mind" Pastor and people were well
pleased. At 7 o'clock the B. Y. p.
u. had a very helpful discussion
on the subject rs the devil WELD
ing more power over the world
than God" Very helpful develop
ments resulted. At 8 o'clock MI.
Judson swancy delivered his trial
sermon before a large audience of
his personal friends and members
Of tho church. A very wholesome
impression was made upon the con
gregation.
At the IL o'clock service eek,
Sunday the VIII Do Club will re-
dedicate the recently redecorated
Assembly Room with a fitting pro-
gram in store at o'clock led by
Mr.. John Cooper.
At 8 o'clock we are to have the
story of Christ from his nativity
to the Ascension with appropriate
music, in moving pictures.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-24
ETHEL WATERS AIDS
NEWARK HOSPITAL

NEWARK, N. J.-Icl- Ethel
Waters, stage star, did her bit Cor
charity last week by being present
and presenting the grand prize in
fund raising contest for the Com
munity Hospital, 182 Y. Kinney
arteet, formerly the Kenney Mem
orial Hospital Among the speakers
we're Rev. william P. Hayes ana
DR.. L. 3. Ellerson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-28

Construction of two new schools,
to be completed within a year,
will begin in Philadelphia in 80
days as a result of a grant of
$1,270,8O from the Public Works
Administration, officials of that
agency reported today.
The two institutions will cost a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-28
BASKETS

Picturesque baskets laden with
dainty flowers! You'll love their
gay variety of embroidery stitches
-cutwork, lazy daisy, cross stitch
and blanket stitch that we all
like to do! Can't you just picture
these these wonderful motifs as
brighteners for tea cloths, towels,
scarfs or pillow cases? You may
make at least four gifts from one
easy pattern. Pattern 1886 con-
tains a transfer pattern of two
motifs 3x112 inches, one motif
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-28
PATTERN 1886

9x11k inches, two and two re.
verse motifs 314x31a inches, two
motifs 7x7A inches and two Az
x6A inch motifs; material re-
quirements; illustrations Of all
stitches used; color suggestions.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times Needle
craft Department, 81 Eighth Ave-,
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-28
NEW SCHOOLS PLANNED

total of $2,824,OOO. One, senior
high school, will cost $2,226,000,
of which the PWA is supplying
$1,OO1,7 700. The other will cost
1898 900, with the PWA supplying
1863, 100.
About 1926 men are expected
to be given a years employment
on the two projects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-06
Metal Markets

NEW YORK, May 9 GN.sD.-Foreign
copper buying abroad today was in fair
volume. with price practically unchanged
from yesterday. Sales abroad today were
reported at levels corresponding to 9.225
base ports.
Copper buying in the home market to-
day continued in fair volume with price
unchanged at $50 cents a pound.
a better demand for lead today was
noted, though it seems probable that
sales for the week will not be as large
as they were in the preceding week.
Prices remain unchanged at $50 cents a
pound New York, and AS cents q pound
East st. Louis.
Demand for prime Western throughout
the week seemed to have improved some
what with price unchanged at 400 cents
pound East st. Louis.
Demand for tin again was extremely
light with price unchanged at ASH
cents a pound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-06
Hudson EarninQS
At 6-Year High
For Quarter

Earnings of the Hudson Motor
Car Company and subsidiaries for
the first quarter Of 1886 totaled
1922 ,S26.97, after all charged in
Guiding depreciation of 1907 .02,
but before provision for Federal
income taxes. This compares with
a profit Of $235,610.48 for the
first quarter of 1896.
1t is the highest first quarter
profit in six years and, except for
the last three months of 1896, is
higher than for any quarter since
1890.
Commenting on the first quarter
statement. A. Edward BART, presi.
dent, said:
"The beginning Of the second
quarter has shown continuance
of sales increases. With several
months Of the 1886 season re-
naming, we have already
shipped more 1886 models than
our total shipments Of 1885
models"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-06

thinks his decent but Mr.. Hopkins doesn't who to
decided
Suppose the man not able to earn enough afford the
sort Of house Mr. Hopkins thinks he ought to have Is Mr.
Hopkins entitled to take your and mine in order to
give him such house?
So it with the 'hree meals day." What kind of meals
every American citizen have whatever kind and amount
of food he wansor what Mr. Hopkins thinks is good for
himY If he can't porterhouse income where is the
porterhouse to FRONT
And what do Fairgrounds have to do with decent houses
and three meals day Even american citizen can't live
in playground. He can't eat grass teeertotters.
Making Fairgrounds buffers parsnps.
Fairgrounds bring in income. In fact they raise
time when need incomes and thus reduce
ability to give relief to our fellows who are in need
Senator Borah says people, perform % per
of the national work. % per cent of the national
capital but receive only 10 per of the national income
suppose that the Senator just farmers when he
unctuously refers to ''our farm people"
But when says that farmers do Is cent Of the national
work. neither he anyone else know what he means
Nobody knows what the total Of all work done or what the
total work done by farmers is.
And did know what of it' Are to reward people
according the amount of effort they expend7 Doesn't
make any difference what they do, what products result
from their exertions?
know of people who put in much time and work raising
Belgian hares frogs but did make go of it. Are they
to be given part Of the national ncome not why not?
Why have our farm people, build playground every
farm? This would require work. and Mr. Hopkins and
Senator Borah could then give them income suppose
All this sort of talk is political fapdoode What these
WduL ~ W Ee"dIu peOPo PIOPoIVA "
votes. Fet
They further appeal to the political notion that all Tor
least all Americana" equal This that all
American citizens have right to vote But does not mean
that they all equally productive workers Therefore it
does that they have any right to any particular
income
Men do have certain rights They have right to existence
and to aid from their fellow long they good
citizens" They have right to equal opportunity to show
what is in them do and to chance to all they
But Existence does not require Fairgrounds modern
houses The only way his living, either to
make the things he needs himself to make things he
sell to Others He cannot EARN living by making play
grounds which individuals who would could
pay for, by work a farm that does not pay.
What American citizens have right to is to have poll
ticans quit interfering with honest and efficient bust
When afford it, will build Fairgrounds and
decent houses If we want to.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-06
Washington Stocks

Real Est. M. & G; pfd (2O) ~ 8
Security Storage (6. .... los 106
Ter. Ref. & VIII. Corp (S). 81 49,.
SWood. & 10th. com. (1.50) So 81
Wood. & 10th. pfd Co.. 120 ...
Eek. Dividend. books closed.
tPlus extras. $s per cent extra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-06

Mr.. Hopkins, the WPA administrator, said
that "every American citizen" has the
"right" to live in a decent home and to eat
three meals day. He held that building
Fairgrounds helps to this end.
Does Mr.. Hopkins consider America as
sort of benefit club, and believe that all any
one has to do is to be initiated in order to
become immune to the ills of life that beset
other human beingsi
Does he think all American citizens are the
same in strength, skill, intelligence, know
ledge and characters
JrS+ what 10 q "decent house19 Tf man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-06
HANEY Ia. ny YOU. s; %ss:, an. ss;!ss s. :: ::
Give People Decent Houses?
By LEWIS HANEY

professor Of Economics New York University
Two made Monday by Washington politicians
typical of the times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-06
SALES

SALES
Washington Gas IS B, 5000
100A.
Potomac Electric 51as preferred,
5@111A.
Potomac Electric IS preferred,
SOTO.
After Call
Washington aGs IS, 1860, $500
@118A.
Potomac Electric Cons. IS,
100000
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-06

Volume Yesterday
1,17O,O0O Shares

Name and Net
High Low Dividend Rate Low l:lS Ch'Ke
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-10
No "Super Camps
In Prison System

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-10
HOT WEATHER PUTS
CR|MP IN TRAINING
A Scheduled Scrimmage for
Wolfpack Wednesday
Was Called Off

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. 10
Hot weather has put a crimp in the
football training game at N. G. State
College at time when Coach Hunk
Anderson should be pushing the
Wolves for their opening game with
Elon College, Saturday afternoon,
September 10.
A regulation scrimmage was sche-
duled for Wednesday afternoon, but
was called off because Of the extreme
heat However, Anderson did send
the players through a short scrim-
mage Wednesday morning, changing
teams every 10 minutes.
The scrimmage yesterday morning
was the first for State this fall and
revealed for the first time the men
Coach Anderson is considering for
his starting team against Elon. The
team was composed of Captain Cara
left ind; E. V. Helms, left tackle;
Herb Kirschner, left guard; Louie
Mark, centers Dan Piloseno, right
guard; Mason Bugg, right tackle
Jess Tatum, right end; Joe Schwerdt,
quarterback Ed Berlinski left half
back; Howard Bardes, right half
back; and Joe Ryneska, fullback.
Anderson continues to drill the
squad on blocking and charging. The
backs, ends, and centers take a look
each day at Elon pass plays as And
arSOn believes the Christians will be
dangerous when they take to the air
and he plans to have a defense for
them
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-10
HENDERSON LIONS
EASILY DEFEATED
Errors Fly Thick and Fast
in Contest; Is Hender-
son Lions Attend

Henderson's roaring Lions were
tabby cats yesterday in Roanoke
Rapids when the ball team of the
local civic club clashed with the boys
from the banks Of the Roanoke, Hen
derson losing the contest Is to 8.
The winners scored in every inning
with the exception of one, getting
five runs in the first and nine in the
third for their biggest innings. Hen
derson got six runs in the seventh for
their best frame.
Henry Hight pitched for the local
felines and his mates did not give him
the right kind of support, erroring
very often.
The fifteen members of the Hender-
son club remained over in Roanoke
Rapids for a meeting with that club
at the country club, where a steak
supper was served.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-10
FIRST YEAR GROUP
SHOWS UP AT DUKE

Durham, Sept. 10.-Duke university
dormitories were thrown open to an
incoming throng of freshman this
morning to mark the first stir Of &C
tivity for the new year. The first
year students on two campuses will
have a weeks "get acquainted" pro-
gram before the university's eighty
fifth year as a degree-conferring in
stitution gets under way on Septem-
Der 1G.
Tonight there will be assemblies,
both at p. M, at which the new
corners will be given their first in
structions and the weeks program ex-
planned. DR.. A. K. Manchester, dean
of Trinity college freshman, and Miss
Elizabeth Anderson, assistant dean
Of the Woman's college in charge of
freshmen, will preside at these assem-
blies. There will be class meetings
each night, at which university Off
Gals and student leaders will speak
to the freshmen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-10

gerous criminals in The prison system,
of which there are about 400, will be
segregated and confined, Pitts said
eve have a score of camps already
built which can be converted into
maximum security camps for the in
corrigible prisoners by making only
slight changes in the buildings and
adding more guards" Director Pitts
said. 1T has not been definitely de-
cided yet, however, as to which camps
will be used for these 400 worst pri-
soners which we regard as beyond
the possibility OF reformation"
The establishment of these four pri-
son camps of approximately LOO pri-
soners each for the most incorrigible
prisoners is only part Of the new seq
regation program started by the pri-
son system some months ago, Pitts
pointed out. The record and past his
tory of every prisoner is now being
studied carefully, together with his
attitude towards prison and society in
general and those regarded as being
beyond the possibility of reform and
who have bad influence on the other
prisoners, are to be segregated both
to see that they do not escape and
in the belief that this will give the
other prisoners a better opportunity
TO .,eform.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-10
Ace Parker Up to
His Old Tricks
AS Devils Work

Durham Sept 10-The good and
bad of Duke football as seen by
sideline observer as the Blue Devils
reach the halfway point between the
opening fall practice and the opening
game:
The bad:
/. Coach Wallace Wade is having
trouble with his line, just as was ex-
pected before the season opened.
While it may be strong defensive
forward, the offensive play is rot
ready for an opening game and much
work is being done in the hope of i'm
proving it. The line will! hardly be
as fast. Unless one develops, there
will be no outstanding lneman.
2. While Dick Taliaferro and Frank
Llama will make a. pair of good first
team ends, no reserve strength is
seen just now. Bill Bailey and Bill
Earngey, second team TANKS are
working hard but neither played end
before-Earngey having earned a let
ter last season as guard while
Bailey was a back or the, freshman
team.
3. Elmore Hackney, o sensation in
several games last season, has not
shown up as well as expected. How
ever, it may be that observers were
expecting too much from him.
And the good:
1. The squad morale is excellent.
The boys are pulling together and
there are no cliques
2. Ace Parker is running better in
practice than at any time in his ca
reer. Eric Upton and Robert O'Mara
sophomores, HARDWOOD Smith and
Herbert Hudgins, subs last year, and
Johnny Johnston, reserve back for
the past two seasons, are showing
form. Sam Gardner, sub last wear
looks like he will be a fine blocking
back
3. Fred EGwGcds, non-lettar.nan
reserve last season, Is striving TO be-
come good centec and will probably
become one. Dan Hill, Jr., is also
working hard a. .he second team cen
ter job.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-10
'Tnherit a fortune or get prOposal?"

, corsage of orchids from Charlotte
and Mark Vance.
can embarrassment of richesw
Gay smiled to herself, with a
glance at an open florists box on
the dresser, wherein reposed
Christians offering; the white
roses and forget-me-nots.
Which to wear? She held
Christians flowers against her
dress, shut her eyes with a SILVER.
and replaced them in their silver
striped box.
"At any rate, I'll take them with
me-" she thought, and pinning on
the corsage of orchids, with the
silver-striped box under her arm,
ran down to the Vances' Cadillac,
which had been sent for her.
A feeling of shyness overcame
Gay, when she stood on the thresh-
old Of the studio. Already it was
crowded-she saw faces she knew,
and many she had never seen be-
fore. A fashionable, discreetly
chattering throng.
Though she had toiled with the
Vances every free moment during
the past week, to convert the bare
working-studio into the stage-and-
film presentment of such a place,
she felt a Jingle of pleased aston
ishment at it's impressiveness. This
was the way studio should look!
Most Of the furnishings had been
brought from the Vance apart
n1ert; chairs, touches, tables, Per-
sian rugs on the walls and floor,
rich tapestries hung carelessly
about, precious objects that Char
iotte had gathered in her pre-mar-
! riage trips to the Orient.
Curtains of gold gauze, and Ital-
ian green velvet shut out the after
noon sunlight, and the studio was
Illuminated only by tall candles in
wrought iron candlesticks. And
everywhere, in great quantities
were exquisite flowers.
! Everywhere, too, on the walls, on
easles, standards, even on chairs
and tables, were examples of Mark
Vance's work. Etchings of De-
troit scenes and buildings; char
coal drawings; magazine illustra.
tons and covers; portrait studies
of well-known New York and De-
troit men and women. A few heads
Of Charlotte: not many, for Char
lotte was poor sitter"
But the high-light of the whole
exhibit, the spot which drew mag
neticaliy, irresistibiy, that chatter
ing, tea-drinking crowd Of notables
ard art critics, was the portrait Of
Gay.
ITO Be Continuedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-10

self over, from rich mans daugh-
ter, and society girl, into a
struggling artists wife! They'd
practically starved, in Paris, the
first two years. But never a
whimper. Never any belly-aching.
She had faith in him-believed he
was, well, a genius. He wasn't
quite ass enough to think that,
himself. But it was up to him not
to disappoint her altogether. And
by the good Lord Harry, suddenly
he realized she'd been giving ex-
cellent advice all along, pointing
way he'd been too dumb to fol-
low.
He had one great big chance,
right here in Detroit, with it's many
powerful, self-made men and their
ambitious wives. New York was
overrun with portrait painters. He
was going to do his stuff right
here, and now. Make Charlotte
proud of him, and all that.
Don't you see, Cay" his eyes
were shining with earnestness,
''this marriage business is a fifty
fifty proposition. You can't go
into it, expecting to take, and not
give"
Gay drew a sharp breath, and
gave him a side-long glance. Could
he with that boasted sixth-sense of
his, know that Christians letter of
proposal was tucked inside her
blouse? Then she smiled at her
self. How could Mark even dream
that she was seriously considering
marrying the Scott millions.
There's only one way to be
happy though married" Mark
banged his fist on the steering
wheel. That's to give your best
to each other" his loud laughter
startled a bird in a nearby troe
into a trill of sleepy protest. I'm
so glad Charlottell be home soon,
can hardly see straight. And oh
boy, won't she get welcomew
Gay, too, welcomed Charlotte's
return with pleasure and relief.
She was genuinely glad to see Mrs.
Vance again, and relieved to turn
over to her both the responsibility
of Mark-who in his frenzy of
work persisted in ignoring food
and sleep-and the task of beauti-
Tying the studio for the all-impor-
tant afternoon.
Mark had asked Cay to wear the
blue satin gown he had painted in
the portrait, and on the afternoon
of the exhibition when she dashed
into her fiat, she found that Jean,
before her own hurried exit, had
spread out on the bed the blue
dress, accessories. and an exquisite
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-10
Cities Notified Of
Fund For Streets

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-10

are as follows: Asheville, ,. $18 100;
Durham, $2215O; Charlotte, $22 400;
Winston-Saiem, $22,8CO; Greensboro,
$15,500; High Point, $1O,710; Burling-
ton, $4,000; Elizabeth City, $765; Gas
tonia, $3.50; Goldsboro, $1,000: Fay
etteville, $4,1O0; Hickory, $4,000; Kin
stcn, $1,625; Lexington, $4,000; Lin
colnton, $1,000; Shelby, $4,55O; Thomas
vile, $4,95O; Wilmington, $11,7OO; Will
son, $4,000. All of these with the ex-
ception of Hickory, do their own
maintenance work and hence will re-
ceive this money in cash.
The allotments for the following
cities and towns will revert to the
highway commission, which does their
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-10

maintenance work for them: Lenior
$4,000; Rocky Mount, $500; Sails
bury, $3.50; Statesville, $4,000; Wash
ington, $500; Greenville, So $50; More
head City, $3.50; Tarboro, $5,2Q5
New Bern, $3.50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-10

cept where it was evident that a par.
ticular city or town needed more than
the formula provided or did not need
as much, since accurate estimates OF
the maintenance needs of each of the
more than 400 cities and towns were
made and submitted by the district
engineers before the ALLEGATIONS were
made, Baise said.
The ALLEGATIONS as just made tc
some of the leading cities and towns
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-10

The best inventive minds of the
earth are being implored by their re-
spective governments to devise yet
more destructive weapons of slaugh-
ter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-10
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham 8; Norfolk Z.
Portsmouth 9; Richmond 2.
Only games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington II; Detroit t.
New York 11-12; Cleveland 80
Boston 2; Chicago 3.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh Z; Brooklyn 8.
st. Louis 3; Boston /.
Cincinnati 2-3; New York 4-2.
Chicago 1914; Philadelphia 3-5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
7edaBGd1ne:s
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
OShaughnessy Series)
Rocky Mount at Durham.
Richmond at Norfolk.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st Louis at Boston,
Evening star., 1936-10-15

will be piled up. With full co-op-
Grafton from all quarters it would
mean ultimately that virtually all
business within the province would
be transacted on the credit basis.
But supposing q tradesman wishes
to purchase goods outside the prov
ince and hasn't sufficient Canadian
currency on hand? Or how about
people who wish to make trips out
side the province?
In either case an application is
made to the credit house to finance
the operation. II the government
thinks it Is legitimate, the money will
be forthcoming, but not otherwise.
The business man who cannot make
his purchase within the province
probably will be allowed the cash.
The same will be true of people who
must make trips for vital reasons.
Must Pay in Currency.
Where will the government get its
cash to finance operations?
The government will not accept Al
berta credit. but only Canadian cur
rency, in payment of taxes, until
such time as it shall be able to do
so. The covenanter is to make no
demand at any time for payment in
Canadian currency of Alberta credit
held by him.
Under the wheat growers coven.
ant. for example, q minimum Of one
half the cash received for his ex-
ported wheat will come into govern
ment Golfers, and Alberta is one of
the worlds great wheat-producing