davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-03

Chape1 Hill, Jan. 3.-Carolina for
mallv opens it's 1896 basketball sea-
con tonight at 8 o'clock when the
White Phantoms, defending Southern
Conference and State champions,
meet the powerful Clemson Tigers
here in the Tin Can.
Coach Walter SkidmOre gave the
Carolina courtsters a try-out against
Cone Memorial "Y" of Proximity this
week. Although the Tar Heels won by
43-16 Coach SkidmOre appeared none
too pleased.
The Clemson game will force the
Tar Heels to throw all their power
into the melee. The Tigers nave
shown plenty of strength this season
in trouncinp Auburn twice. Four vet
Grams from last seasons crack outflt
form thc nucleus of the Tiger team.
conhomorcs provide valuable assis-
.ance.
Clcmson's team which will more
than likely take the floor at the start
will be composed of Bill bryce al
Center. Clyde Pennington and BOD
Cheeves at forwards, and Tom Brown
man is six-fOOter.
One of North Cardinals seniors
will be starting his campaign to take
All-Southern honors for the thlrd
consecutive season. AS a sophomore
Jim McCachren landed an All-South-
ern guard post. Last year he repeated
And now as captain, he is out to
make the coveted berth again. Few
athletes have the distinction of win
ming the honor three times.
McCachren will also get an excel
lent chance at an All-American posi-
ton. The White Phantoms meet N
Y. u. in Madison Square Garden on
January IS. ~. Mack's" showing be-
fore the Eastern and metropolitan
sportsmen may give him big boost
for the nationwide team.
Melvin Nelson high scorer last win
ter, stands an excellent chance OF
stepping up from his 1885 second ALL
| Southern forward berth into the 1896
first team Completing the Carolina
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-03

I mention it now because the ten
dency today is to cut down on teach
ing forces
The teaching industry is the first
that should be expanded in connection
with any state, city, or town plan
ming program. The main distinction
between barbarism and civilization is
this: Civilized people. by means of
education, pass along the torch of ex-
perience so that each generation can
begin it's development where the pre-
ceding generation lift off. If our chill
dren are to advance in material and
spiritual wealth, they must stand on
our shoulders Only education can put
them there.
A recent analysis sets forth five
with estimates of the respective
costs
1. DOLES: Estimated cost about
81 800 900, 900 a year.
2. PRODUCTION FOR USE: This
! means using idle factories, raw ma
terials, and labor to make goods for
unemployed. Estimated cost about ST.
600, 100000 a year.
3. LARGE S C A L E PUBLIC
WORKS: Costs unpredictable, but
running into many billions.
4. MIXTURE OF WORK-RELIEF
AND PUBLIC WORKS.: Estimated
cost $3,O0O,0OO,00O to $4,000, 100000 a
year.
5. STRAIGHT WORK-RELIEF
Estimated yearly cost to create $780,
;oLo 40
100000
DRAFTING" Workers
There is another proposed method,
which l believe is better than any of
| the five listed above 1t is the So
called Quota Plan for dealing with
Americas volcano of unemployment
1t resembles the MIRA to some extent
but it is much sounder and more in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-03


basically different between a thirty
hour week and a broad sales tax.
Works relief is not solution either.
Most ERA work has been very waste
full, but much of the PWA work is
sound. PWA projects, however, are
usually long-term jobs with a lob
labor ratio. The latest edition of
works relief-the WPA-is halfway
measure between the ERA and PWA
but it is far from a solution to the
job problem.
Although am sympathetic with
the President in his desire that relief
money should go almost 100 per cent
for wages, I cannot believe that the
right policy is to select jobs simply
because they have a high labor cost.
Such a policy seems to me a vital
mistake. The government is selling its
birthright for mess of pottage.
Permanence, usefulness, and nom
maintenance features should be of
primary consideration, irrespective of
the portion which goes to labor. For
instance, ! consider that money spent
upon sewerage disposal, slum clear
ance, prevention of soil erosion, flood
control, and installation Of fire alarm
boxes and sprinkler systems is well
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-03

Aniseed is obtained from Russia
and Germany, but the best is said to
come from Alicante, Spain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-03
New Industries AS Solution

New Industries AS Solution
In looking ahead to the future l
feel that the only solution of unem-
ployment will come about through the
development of new industries and
the general shifting of labor from
some industries which are now over
manned. The automobile is a good
example of this. For every horse and
buggy of old there are now five au-
tomobiles and for every livery stable
there are four garages.
This is why I feel that the govern
ment can best use it's funds in sub
Sliding new industries, such as air
conditioning, "flivver" airplanes, pre-
fabricated houses, and other modren
activities This would be a relatively
near-term solution. Over the long
pull, the only opportunity is in con
;nection with education. This is the
one method which will ultimately
take up the slack.
In the last century we have made
tremendous progress toward complete
mechanization of factory and farm.
And the development is not yet over.
A hundred years from now there will
| be comparatively few people needed
to raise or manufacture all the pro-
ducts the nation consumes. The per-
sons who are not required for pro-
ducing these goods will be used for
developing manhood, through child
training and adult education.
Boom In Teaching
AS the number engaged in agricul-
ture and industry decreases, the nnnn
Der engaged in health and education
al projects will increase. When the
forty persons now engaged in making
an automobile are reduced to few
persons, then the few persons now en-
gagged in teaching large groups of
children will be increased to forty. OF
course, that is a long time away, but
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-03
Army of The Unemployed
Smoking Volcano of u. S

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-03
HIGH SCHOOL CAGE
TEAM PRACT|C|NC
Coach Crosby Returned to
City Today in Time For
=! Light Drill With Boys

Coach Bing Crosby, mentor at Hen
dArson high school, arrived in the
city today from his home in Walter
boro, S. c., where he spent joyous
Christmas, to begin drilling his candi-
dates for positions on his cage team.
A short workout was carded for this
afternoon.
Heavy tobacco sales near the holi-
day period kept the boys off the to-
bacco warehouse court, and not many
drills have been gotten in for the COM
ing season.
Coach Crosby said his material Will
he new tins year, and much work will
he necessary to have an aggregation
which will be anything like represen-
tative of the school.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-03

line with actual business experience.
Under this plan, corporations would
be given the option of paying taxes
in cash or in jobs.
Undoubtedly such a plan would be
an immense relief to most business
organizations. They would feel they
were getting something for their tax
payments instead of throwing the
money down a rat-hole. To the unem-
ployed, it would mean return to nor
NAL, wholesome life, instead of the
demoralizing paperdom of the dole or
fake work To the whole nation, this
Quota Plan would be protection a.
gainst the volcanic menace of chronic
unemployment!
Business this week, according to the
Babsonchart, has moved to within
nine per cent of normal.
Aniseed is obtained from Russia
and Germany but the best is said to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-03

Chinas foreign population, at the
last census. was estimated at 10000
Russians, $4,000 English, 5000 Amer
leans, 5000 French, $500 Germans and
$500 Portuguese.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-03

An apprentice boy from Idaho,
Charlie Stevenson is jockey champion
of 1885. Charlie came out ahead in
a close race with the veteran Wayne
Wright, Charles total of winning
mounts passing the 200 migure. Stew
enson is pictured at the Fair Grounds
track where he rode the Old Year out.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-03
Carolina Faces Clemson
In Court Battle Tonight

No. lineup will be either Webster
or Kaveny at center; Ruth at guard
and BerShak at forward.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-03
Bailey's Men
Discounting
! MIR. Daniels

Continued from Page One)
senator. In fact. present indications
are that the Federal government is
going to start abolishing jobs rather
4han create new ones from now on,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-03

spent-even though the Immediate
employment percentage is not equal
to that of leaf-raking "projects.'
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
AUTO CRASHES
INJURE I

Charles Martin, 40 year old
painter of the 400 block of Sixth
st. N. W., received possible com
pound fractures of the leg today
when struck by an automobile
while standing near his home.
According to police, Martin was
standing in the street just off the
curb when a car driven by Leonard
Hawks, so, of the 5400 block of
Fourth st. N. w. suddenly swerved,
struck another automobile and
then hit Martin.
Hawks was charged with reck-
less driving.
AS a result of another auto COL
liSion, Merle Manus, 80, of the 500
block of D st. N. F., received a
broken right wrist. He was a pas
senger in a taxicab driven by
James Anderson, 26, of the 1900
block of Evarts st. N. E. The
taxi struck the rear of another
car which had stopped suddenly
for street car, and Manus was
thrown from the seat.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
JEWRY AWAITS
Y0M KIPPUR

Yom Kippur, or the day of
atonement, will be observed by
Washington Jewry tomorrow eve
ming and Saturday.
Marking the close Of the Today
period of high holy days." Yom
Kippur calls for a 24-hour fast
which gets under way at sundown
tomorrow.
At the Adas Israel Hebrew Con-
gregation at Sixth and I Streets
Northwest, services will begin at
6:15 p. m. tomorrow with Kol
Nidre by Cantor Louis Novick.
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz will de-
liver a sermon on False Stand
ards" Memorial services will be
held Saturday at 10 a. m. and at
1890 a. m. Rabbi Metz will
preach on Summary and Chal-
lenge."
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld will
talk at Kol Nidre services IN the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
tion'S Eighth Street Temple at 1880
p. m. tomorrow. DR.. Abram ST.
mon will address the congregation
at the temple Saturday at 10 a. m.
Children'S Yom Kippur services
will be held at the temple Satur-
day at 12:45 D. m.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
Ken Murrav
Says:

I don't know whether japan
Is still really serious about her
Self-appOinted role as caretaker
of Asia, but she certainly seems
to keep right on the job when
1t comes to going around picking
up pieces of broken China,
Historians have always said
that the Japanese copied China.
but now it looks as though
they'll have to change that word
to "cOpped."
But, nevertheless, the FIowery
Kingdom certainly has proved
one thing, and that is, il Won
build a better .firecracker, the
world will improve on it and
blow your doorway right down.
so REMEMBER:
In diplomatic matters, pos.
session is no longer nine points
of the law. The only points
recognized today are those on
the bayOnetS.
Copyright. 1885. by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
Record of Convictions
In Traffic Court

Concentrating on out-of-town
violators of washington traffic
laws, the Bureau of Revelations
and Suspensions today an
nounced that the driving privi-
leges of 20 nonresidents were
suspended for IS and 3O-day
periods as of September %.
Those whose permits were sus-
pended, tog get her with speeds
with which they were charged
are:
Thirty Days
Elvin Brickus, Coatsville, Pa,
so miles.
James F. Conway, 3433 Clifton
St., Cincinnati, Ohio, 48 miles.
Major T. Covington, Bestland,
Va, A miles.
Grant A. Deshazer, Temple
Hills, Md, As miles.
Walter v. Elliott, East Falls
Church, Va, so miles.
Harvey M. Epps, 1901 West
Vine St., Baltimore, Md, AZ miles.
Neil E. Gordon, 4105 Greenway
Rd., Baltimore. Md, As miles.
Edward B. Harwood, Brooklyn,
Md, Al miles.
Eugene Hill, Perryville, Md, As
miles.
Frank Hughes, 1742 Ashland
Ave, Baltimore, Md, So miles,
End offenSe.
Rita M. Kilory, Glendale, Md,
As miles.
Robert W. King, 1OS S. Wick
St., Bethesda, Md, 48 miles.
Edward A. Kisser, Odenton, Md,
46 miles,
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
D.C.P0LICENEN
MEET RIVALS
IN SHOOT
Times Trophy Pistol
Match Sees 3 Teams
Fire for Record
By'a Staff Correspondent

CAMP ALBERT c. RITCH1E,
CASCADE, Md, Sept. 24-The
Metropolitan Police pistol team,
which meets the Maryland and
Virginia State police teams in COM
petition for The Washington
Times Trophy on October at the
District National Guard range at
Camp Simms, today met a dozen of
the most outstanding pistol teams
in the East in the final event on
the program of the annual Mary
land State Police pistol matches.
The Washington team entered
the open individual police compe-
tition yesterday, but was handi-
capped by firing late in the after
noon, against the setting sun, but
placed we'll on the list of 88 con,
testants in the event. The event
was won by James R. Heron,
railroad policeman, with a score
of 295. Second place went to
Benjamin Dean of the New Jersey
police with 294.
Match Is Close
The competition was one Of the
closest in many years, and B. F.
Bean, who led the eight Washing
ton entrants with 286, only nine
points behind the winner, had to
be content with twenty ninth
place. K. G. Mccormick, of Wash
ington, was two points behind
him with 284.
other scores of the Washington
team were G. M. Stewart, 282: A.
c. Poulsen, 281; L. H. Warden,
2S0; S. R. Mckee, 279; M. I.
Continued on Page 26, Col. q
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
Fifteen Days

Samuel o. Carter, Clarksville,
Md, 38 miles.
William H. Clews, Patuxent,
Md, 80 miles.
Michael C. Godack, 723 s. Rose
St., Baltimore, Md, 40 miles.
William Gross, Seat Pleasant,
Md, 38 miles.
Owen A. Keys, 212 LaVeren
Ave-, Alexandria, Va, 38 miles.
Paul j. Nillander, 5429 Fessen.
den st. N. W., D. c., 40 miles.
Magruger w. Offut, 2O7 Brad
ley Boulevard, Chevy Chase, Md.
38 miles.
Convictions in Traffic Court
yesterday we're:
Second Offense Speeding
Oliver W. Davenport, Maryland,
$25.
First Offense Speeding
Joseph Kirby, 1884 I st. N. w,
SIS.
Theodore Zezefillis, 521 G st,
N. NJ, SIS.
Jefferson H. Walker, Virginia,
SIS.
John D. Watson, 1413 T St.
N. W., $40.
Chester E. Sawtelle, Pennsyl
vania, $40.
William Winston, 1852 Columbia
Rd. N. W., $40.
Aubrey E. Shoemaker, 3034 o ST.
N. W., $5 or S days.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

Infantry, one company of tanks
and airplanes from the obServa-
ton squad, will take up positions
beginning at 8 p. m. today and
continue the maneuvers until to-
morrow morning.
The enemy" will be mostly
imaginary, since it will consist of
outlined positions" of flags and
men.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
FT. MEADE SHAM BATTLE

FORT MEADE, Md, Sept. "a.
"Over the top" at dawn tomorrow
will be the tactics of several
mobile regular Army units par
ticipating in a sham battle in con-
nection with field maneuvers of
the Third Corps Area.
The units, which will include
the Twelfth and Thirty-fourth
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
High Prices Are Seen
For Milk and Butter
International News Service

IntefnatIOnaI News Service
A forewarning of probably high
prices for butter, milk and other
dairy products during the coming
winter was given today by the Bu-
reau of Agricultural Economics.
Butter already has reached the
highest price in New York since
1880, at 35.5 cents wholesale, 10.5
cents higher than year ago.
Milk distributors in a number
Of cities, including Washington,
are demanding a 1-cent-a-quart in
crease in retail prices, because of
demands by producers for higher
prices.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
NOW
Life in O. Convent
Is Pleasant
PEACE, QUIET
By HELEN ESSARY

Frances Parkinson Keyes spent
the last summer in French con-
vent at Lisieux.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
DISTRICT HEADS
DUE TO SEEK
4S MILLIONS
| lO-MiIIion-DoIIar Slash
to Be Effected in
Local Estimates

A budget of between 46 and 48
million dollars will be submitted to
the Bureau of the Budget for
Municipal Government expenses
during the fiscal year of 1898, it
was learned today.
The District Commissioners,
committed to secrecy by law, indi-
Gated that the estimates requested
by the various department heads
during recent executive hearings
will be cut more than 10 million
dollars.
The current appropriation for
operation of the municipal govern
ment is $43, 100000.
The municipal depart ment
heads, ignoring a plea by the city
heads employ rigid economy in re-
questing funds for the coming
year, asked for a total of SO million
dollars.
The Commissioners have already
announced that they will send to
the Budget Bureau two budgets,
the first covering all operations
That can be met out OF expected
revenue, estimated at 40 million
dollars, and a secondary budget
calling for new improvements.
To support the secondary budget
the Commissioners have under
consideration new sources of taxes,
raises in present taxes, and a gen.
erouS contribution from the Fed
eral Government to the local
budget.
VOTE AMERICAN
Voting Discussion
"The Advantage of Absentee
Voting" will be the subject of dis
cusSion at a rally by the Young
Club of the District of
Columbia tonight at 8 o'clock at
the Whitelaw Hotel. Among the
speakers will be Francis Wells,
president of the colored Landon-
Knox Campaign League, Lincoln
H. johnson and DR.. Herbert Mar
shall.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

In the Abbaye
deS B e n e d ic-
tines, where st.
Theresa, the re-
Gently C a n o n
lied Little Flow
er, W en- t to
school as a girl,
M RS. K E. y e S
stayed for three
months writing
one of the three
b ks she is
publishing this
year. Another
of the three
volumes will be
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
BOYS IN Blue
SPURN LEE
STATUE
Final Session Hears
Greetings From
Legionnaires

Throwing over previously con.
ceived ideas that the Seventieth
National Encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic
should be it's last, the veterans of
the Union forces of the Civil War
today voted to meet again next
year and picked Madison, Wis.,.
as the convention city.
The current convention has
been heralded for some time as
"the last" and due honor has
been given to the meeting here in
washington on the ground that it
was the last time the thinning
lines of the G. A. R. would gather
again in convention.
The historic parade down Penn
sylvania Avenue of the victorious
days of '65 was repeated yesterday,
9nd again the march was heralded
sS "the last" But today's action
irvalidated all previous announce
ments.
No Lee Statue
Meeting in the Mayflower Hotel
the veterans voted down a resolu-
ton to erect a statue to Gen.
Robert E. Lee in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
The resolution specifically men.
toned a bill, introduced by Rep
reSentative Hamilton Fish, jr., Of
New York, which proposed a con.
greSSional grant of $4,000 for the
necessary construction.
Greetings Noted
Most of today's session, the last
to be held during the present en-
campment, were devoted to the
reception of greetings from affili.
ated organizations. One by one,
officials of the woman's relief
corps, the Ladies of the G. A. r,
and auxilliarieS were permitted en-.
trance to the meeting to express
officially devotion to the G. A. r.
Telegraphic greetings were re-
celVed from the American Legion,
various other local and national
patriotic societies and one labor
union, composed of brick layers,
maSionS and plaSterers.
Date Uncertain
The exact time the encampment
will officially adjourn was declared
uncertain, since not even the ma.
tional officers know how quickly
the convention can finish with its
official business and election Of
officers.
Officials were to be elected and
other important business to be
discussed before the encampment
is adjourned and the heroes of 81
return to their homes in nearly
every State.
Widely HeraIded
Newspapers throughout the land
carried photographs of the pro.
cession which yesterday wound it's
way from Twelfth Street and
Constitution Avenue to Eighteenth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue.
Estimates of the number of
actual G.. A. r. members in the
review varied considerably, due to
miSapprehension that members Of
the Sons of Union Veterans, who
wear Civil War uniforms, were
actual veterans of Father Abra.
hams" volunteers.
The most accurate check, IL
was believed, counted only men
who wore the G. A. r. insignia,
whether or not they were in uni.
form. This revealed not more
than 26O veterans in line, of
Continued on Page rs, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

taneously in London and New
York.
Mrs. Keyes says she adored con-
vent life, and never had a happier
summer.
Mrs. Keyes' recent experience is
one I should enjoy greatly. In a
convent there is peace and repose.
For a woman who has a flare as a
religieuse, being a nun must be
the answer to everything.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

The G. A. R. parade of yester-
day was dramatic and pathetic to
most people. But Elizabeth Shirley
Enochs took her mother, an ardent
southerner, down to Charlottes-
vile to see the Confederate Vet
erans march and hear good old
Rebel yell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03

W 3SSA w OS~S@ - 800
Pin Wheel Biscuits made from
ready prepared biscuit flour was
another suggestion. Many deli
cious recipes were sent In. Those
listed for honorable mention are:
Mrs. Clara Mildred Robinson,
4512 Ninth st. N. w.
r. Bauman, Tax Collectors
office. D. C.
Mary Jones, Clarendon, Va.
Doris Abbott. Room 1881 South
Agriculture Building, D. c.
Mrs. Margaret Haig, $50 K st.
N. e.
Edith williams. 1850 P ST., D. c.
Mrs. R. Lipscomb. GOT New York
Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Roger Smith, 4657 New
Hampshire st. N. w.
Mrs. H. M. See. Winchester, Va.
Mrs. walter Hamaker. 1854 M
st. N. w.
Mrs. Alice Tharpe, 1922 Massa-
chusettS Ave. N. w.
Jonette Revielle, 514 Nineteenth
st. N. w.
Miss Florence McC lintock, 1929
Vermont Ave. N. w.
Miss Mildred Ramsey. Alexau.
dria, Va.
Mabel Robinson, 1910 Massa-
chuSetts Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
Contest
Mail Entries
Early

inexpensive desserts for budget
menus will be the next weeks
contest theme. We have all been
faced with the problem Of finding
delicious desserts costing little
that fit into the luncheon or din
ner menu. What has been your
answer?
The dessert you have planned
may be one that your neighbor
has never tried, has never
thought Of!
Send in these recipes to this con-
test and watch the Favorite
Recipe Column next week to see
how other home-makerS have
solved this problem.
Mail recipes for these inexpen-
sive desserts that you feel are
different" and tasty to Miss Jean
Green, The Washington Times,
1917 st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03

Mrs. Harvey Morrison, 1647 A
st. N. z.
Miss Mabel Waller. 1900 Eight
zenith st. N. w.
Mrs. John Black, Clarendon.
Va.
Margaret Wilson, Winchester,
Va.
Miss Ellen johnson. SIS v st.
N. w.
Mary Elizabeth Johnson, GettyS-
burg, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03

small can Of mushrooms and sim
mer for 10 minutes longer. Beat
the yolks Of two eggs until
creamy, mix them with a little
Of the reserve lamb liquor.
Take the lamb mixture off the
fire. add the yolks, mixing thor
oughly, then serve on a platter
with q garniSh Of buttered toast
points and SprigS Of parsley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
Apple Ginger MarmaIade

4 pounds sugar
l pint water
! ounce ginger root, finely shaved
4 pounds apples finely chopped
4 lemons. grated yellow rind and
Juice.
Make . syrup Of sugar and
water by boiling them together 8
minutes. Add the remaining In
gradients. Cook until thick and
clear. Seal in sterilized jars.