davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-20

Future With Japan?"
The panel will be composed of the
following; Sir Willmott Lewis, Wash
ington correspondent of the London
Times; William Crane Johnstone,
dean of the Junior College and as
sociate professor of political science at
George Washington University; c.
Walter Young, former legal adviser to
the Lytton Commission, and Con-
stantine Brown, foreign news writer
for The Star.
Evening star., 1936-11-20

"as long as the, generals are Indifferent
and as long as my fellow officers are
in such fragrant disagreement.
II have not deserted the members
Of the National Union. Together we
will dig ourselves in the front trenches
awaiting the decision from the gen.
erals in command to advance. Silence
Is better on my part for the moment.
Rest and quiet Is the order of the day
for you. Watchful waiting!"
Father Coughiin has announced dis
continuance Of his regular radio broad
casts He made the decision after
the presidential election, in which he
campaigned for Representative Will
liam Lemke, Union party candidate.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
TOWN HALL SPEAKER
TO BE LORD MARLEY
Member of Parliament to Talk
Sunday on America in
Pacific"

Lord Marley, deputy speaker and
chief opposition whip in the British
House of Lords, will be the principal
speaker before the Town Hall of
Washington at the Shoreham Hotel
Sunday night in place of Salvador
de Madariaga, former Spanish Am
bassador to the United States and
France, it was announced today.
Town Hall officials said they were
informed Madariaga was injured in
Evening star., 1936-11-20
.COUGHL|N ASSA|LS
LA|TY AND CLERGY
Tells Members of Social JUS
tiCe to dig In" and Wait
for Advance.
BY the Associated Press.

by IIt hSSOCIHIeU FItSS.
CHICAGO, November 20.-Rev.
Charles Z. Coughlin says in next Mon
days edition of Social Justice that he
suspended activities Of his National
Union for Social Justice because Of
"a barricade builded by no superior,
but rather by the laity and the clergy
in America"
Il shall not continue to wage the
battle which I have fought" he says,
Evening star., 1936-11-20

Old Guard says-Win = free Gift
See Page D-4.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Opera Star Denies
Romantic Interest
In Son of Mayor
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November 20.-Rosa
Ponselle, the opera singer, is here for
a rest-but eff I'm annoyed. I'll have
to leave"
Miss Ponselle's statement about the
annoyance came when she was ques-
toned about reports she might marry
earle Jackson, son Of Mayor Howard
w. Jackson of Baltimore.
They have only beautiful friend
ship" the singer said, explaining that
they met several years age. jackson
himself said he and Miss Ponselle
were very good friends" but added
they have no plans for marrying in
the near future.
Old Guard says-Win . free sift.
Gee pace n-l-Adyertisemen
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Bruin Blocks Highway Traffic.

BECKLEY, w. Va. R9-Police said
there is no objection to Elmer Farley
giving his bear exercise, but they
asked him please to walk the pet on
something besides the highway. Each
time he takes the bruin out on q chain
he blocks trafic. Motorists ell stop
to see the animal.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Young Peoples Forum.

DR.. John A. Patterson Of Little Rock,
Ark, who has spoken in Washington
on several previous occasions. will
again be the guest speaker Of the
Young Peoples National Forum to-
morrow at pm. at the Twelfth Street
Branch of the Y. M. c. A.
Evening star., 1936-11-20

FSAAN&~AA -
automobile acci-
dent, delaying his
departure for this
country. The for
mer Ambassador
Will be tn G
speaker at the
Town Hall seS-
sion March 81
1887.
Lord Marley's
subject for this
second session OF
Town Halls third
season will be
America in the
pa ci6c the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-19

!. common knowledge that IN most
hotels it Is very easy matter for a
guest to learn the telephone number
Of a leading boot4egger and have II
duor Of almost any brand or amount
delivered to his room within very
few minutes, regardless Of whether
the hotel is located in "wet' or q
dry" county. If all liquor stores
should be put under State control, it
Is assumed that the State would also
tighten up on the enforcement Of the
laws against bootleggers, which in
turn might make it more difficult for
guests in hotels who run out of liquor
to replenish their supply. So it is now
generally agreed that the hotel forces
and their lobbyists will work with and
for those favoring county control.
It is also agreed hiatt the liquor
manufacturers would rather see the
county liquor control system continu-
ed than have State control, because:
1. They believe they can sell more
liquor to county boards than to a sin
gle State board and have a better
chance to persuade county boards to
push their liquor anead of other
brands.
2. The counties are likely to estab-
lish more stores than the State would
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-19
Move 70 Select Henderson
Tree Is Launched By Club
Mayor Watkins Issues Stat ement Commencing Under
taking; People Urged To Make Use of Ballots TO
Express Their Choice, Which Costs Nothing

Balloting to select a specific tree
to be designated as Henderson's Of
ficial tree was started today under
auspices Of the Henderson Garden
Club, and will be continued through
next week. A ballot that can re used
by those desiring to have voice In
the selection made appears in todays
issue of the Daily Dispatch.
After the votes are in and counted,
an effort will De made to have these
trees planted by the wholesale on pub
lie property and about private homes
The garden club is sponsoring the
movement and is also calling on the
civic clubs and other organizations to
assist and give their cooperation, to
the end that there may be as large an
expression as possible.
There is no cost and no obligation
of any kind on those who may send
in a ballot. The votes may be mailed
or handed to Mrs. Alex Watkins,
chairman of the clu-'s referendum
committee; Mrs. S. p. Cooper or S.
r. Peace, members of the committee.
Boxes are to be placed in drug stores
for the convenience of those desiring
to deposit their votes there.
Several trees have been suggested
as an appropriate choice for the Of
fetal designation, but club members
declined to state them for publication,
so that there may be no hint of in
fluencing the free preference of those
who wish to have a hand IN the UNI
dertaking.
Beginning today, the Henderson
Garden Club is sponsoring a move
ment in our community to ascertain
the wish of the people in selecting the
kind of trees that should be planted
on the streets in our City. The citi-
zens of our community will be asked
to vote for the k nd Of tree that they
desire to be planted The Henderson
Daily Dispatch will act as medium
in securing the votes and ascertaining
the final result.
LAS soon as a selection is made, a
program of city identification will
be sponsored by the Henderson Gard
en- Club with the aid of all the civic
organizations Of our City. It is the
plan of the Henderson Garden Club
to interest all the people of our COM
munity in planting trees and shrubs
on the streets of our City. This or
ganiZation asks the interest and CO.
operation of the civic organizations
and all the citizens of our commun-
ity IN tn most v'o"-Nv un@ertak'n".
A number of organizations and people
of our commu~.,y have e~p4cs~.u a
desire for program Of this kind and
have indicated their viii ngness to
cooperate. 1t is their hope through
a program of this kind, we may beau
tify the streets~of our community and
interest the people. in this kind Of
activity.
I'm the last few years, there has
been a marked Improvement in the
appearance of Henderson and great
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-19
RzRsoN a. e. DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY NoVEMBER - l9s6

according to reports already going
the rounds here The hotel men are
believed. to be in favor of county con.
trol for two reasons, as follows:
/. More statesmen are required to
coll 1io,lor to so or so county liquor
boards. than are required to sell to
a single purchasing board or COM
mission here in Raleigh, and these IL
ouor statesmen are conceded to be a
mong the most lucrative guests which
the hotels have. Accordingly, the
hotel interests do not want to see
their business cut down by centering
all of the liquor purchasing in one
board here in Raleigh.
g. Although no htels are allowed to
sell liquor, it is agreed that most OF
the hotels make a big profit from the
sale of ginger ale, bubbling water and
from room service that accompanies
the mixing of drinks in hotel rooms,
so some hotel men fear that if the
sale Of qliuor should be put under
State control, the State might attempt
to tighten. up on hotels.
There is no law restricting in any
way the right of any person to take
drink of liquor in his hotel room
In either wet" or dry" counties and
no such law could re passed. But 1t Is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-19
CHRISTMAS CLUB TO
PAY $4,000 He RE
500 Depositors To Share In
dustrial Bank Distribu-
tion Dec. 10

Approximately 500 depositors will
share in the distribution of the $15,-
600 Christmas Savings Club money
the Industrial Bank of Henderson will
pay out On Decembei &C, NJ. w. Wes-
ter, cashier of the sank, announced
today.
The amount Is greater and the mum
Der of depositors larger than that
that paid just before Christmas last
year, it was stated. Checks will be
placed into the mails or delivered in
person at the bank as of December
10, which will make the money avail
able for Christmas shopping.
The largest account to be distribut
ed is $3.50, representing weekly de-
pcsits of SIS for 50 weeks, and the
smallest amount will be So, represent
ing IS cents deposited weekly Interest
is included in the payments.
A new Christmas Savings Club will
start about the same time of the dis
tribution Of this years funds, Mr.
Wester announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-19
New Adult Books
Now at Library

New books for adults have been ad-
ded to the shelves of the H. Leslie
Perry Memorial Library as we'll as
the many luvenIio tries bought for
Book Week. A list of these new Books
follows:
Abbott, Eleanor Acknowledging
Young III Cambridge When Everyone
Else Was Big.
Anderson Sherwood-Kit Brandon,
a Portrait
Hobart, Alice Tisdale-Yang and
Yin, p Novel of an American Doctor
in China.
Lawrence, David-Nine Honest Men
LutZ, Grace l.. Hili-The Substitute
Guest.
Miller. Helen Topping-Love Comes
Last.
Payne, Elizabeth Stancey-SOme-
thing to Remember.
Rourke, Observation-Disclosures.
Van Dine, S. S.-The Kidnap Muir
der Case.
Ross, Isabel-Ladies of the Press.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-19

stead of under a State system. They
believe that most of these counties
will line up with the present wet
counties in opposition to any State
wide liquor control program and In
favor of county control.
The counties which prefer county
control to State control of liquor are
also expected to receive very strong
and valuable support from two other
sources--the hotle men of North Car
DINA and the liquor manufacturers,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-19

deal of favorable comment has been
noted by strangers and visitors.
There Is reason to believe that under
the leadersh p of the Henderson Gar
den Club, together with the coopera-
tior. Of various organizations and pub
lic-Spirlted citizens, that Henderson
should attain great success in this
undertaking.
1T wish to endorse the movement
and assure the people of the coope-
ration or the city government. hope
that ever yone will be interested in
this project and will lend their assist
ance to those working to make the
movement success"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-19

TEN and State-operated LIQUOR stores,
even though the bulk of the revenue
is to he left in the counties, as seems.
to be contemplated. Advocates Of the
county liquor stores plan and who
want 1t continued and expanded by
the forthcoming General Assembly,
maintain that most of the counties in
the eastern part Of the State adjoin--
ing those who now have legela liquor
stores, also want liquor, but want 1t
under the county control system in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-19

might interfere with her Mediterran-
can shipping.
These pointed indications came in
the face of threat by General Fran
cisco Franco to blockade the port of
Barcelona, which strongly supports
the Spanish government.
The attitude was said to be char
acteristic Of long established British
policy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-19
and hence provide a ,ar,.
retail liquor sales. - SCI outlet ia,

1893 Kansas fiery teron...
agltator, Carry Nation, refused pe eS
lance to the White House.Noa.au admit,
Washington to make Pres Tame lame TO
Roosevelt forswear ciearettoa neodore
other things. U.s. Among
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-19
A HENDERSON TREE

A HENDERSON TREE
Tree Committee,
Henderson Garden Club
your poll of citizens determine the public choice for
tree adopted Hendersons official tree, vote for
Name
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-19
Mussolini Quickens
Warship and Plane
Building Programs

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-19
Bitter Fight Over
Liquor Is Probable
CONTINUED from Page One.)

ties, which desire to continue the
coun ty liquor stores system, will also
have some strong and able support in
their opposition to State control sys
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
BeCkford School
Winters in Florida

Ideally located on a famous 500
acre estate, two miles from Edin-
burg, Va, in the Shenandoah val
ley, the Beckford School is filling
a real need in the scholastic world
in providing education for small
boys from 8 to IA years.
In addition to their property in
Virginia, the school maintains a
winter estate on the Halifax River
in Ormond, Fla, where it is located
from January to April. Adapted
on the successful plans of English
boys schools, Beckford has won
wide popularity with parents, many
of whom are located in Washing
ton and vicinity. Edmund Bruce
Whelan is headmaSter.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
CLASSES OPEN
AT COLUMBIA

An unusually heavy registration
indicates the largest enrolment in
the history Of the Columbia Tech
nical Institute of Washington,
which is beginning its twenty-sev-
enth term, according to a state
ment isSued by Paul j. Leverone,
principal of the school.
Registrations for all depart
ments are now being accepted at
the school office each week day
except Saturday from 10 a. n. un-
til S p. M, and each evening with
the exception Of Wednesdays and
Saturdays from to 8.
The courses for the engineering
department, which was eStab-
llshed in 1923. have been extended
to full four years of evening study
for issuance of the schools dip
Iona in mechanical, civil. archi-
tectural, electrical and aeronau-
tical engineering.
The engineering school also Of
fers % special one-year units in
airplane design (aerodynamics) !.
airplane stress analysis. aerial
navigation, marine navigation,
basic electrical, advanced cleo
trical, refrigeration, surveying
(and map compilation) structural
steel engineering, highway and
bridge, landscape architecture,
reinforced concrete, basic radio
and television, architecture, ma
chine design, aerial surveying and
mapping, heating and ventilating,
combustion engines (aircraft and
automobile) building construction,
air conditioning, and steam and
gas power engineering. A certifi-
cate is issued upon completion of
each one-year unit
The four-year diploma courses
in engineering and the special one
year units include the basic mathe-
matics, laboratory. and other foun-
dation studies which make them
available to everyone without high
school prerequisites.
The new commercial art courses
offered by the institute have met
with phenomenal success, and
many compliments have been re-
ceived on the schools method of
practical instruction.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Howard Opens Goth
Year Sept. 26

A short while ago Secretary
Harold L. Ickes, of the Interior,
patron ex-officio of Howard Uni
versity, wrote
Howard University is truly a
national institution. Its student
body has been drawn from
nearly every State in the
Union, and its alumni are count
ed in virtually every State and
in dozens of foreign countries.
1t should be and is an inSpira-
tion to the Negro race. 1t has
steadily forged ahead in its task
of fitting the colOred youth Of
the nation, of both sexes, to par
ticipate more fully in our social
system and in our Government"
It's attendance last year was
1868 from 40 States and II for
tign countries. At the close Of
the school year, June 5, 1886,
diplomas were granted to 245 can
didateS.
Opens September rs
The commencement address
was delivered by DR.. George F.
Zook, president, American Coun-
Gil of Education.
The University begins its sixty
ninth year of service September rs.
Monday, September %, the first
semester registration for former
students in the colleges, and for
all students in the Graduate
School, will begin.
When Howard opens, incoming
students will have the first use OF
the new Chemistry Building,
which cost, with equipment, $685.
300. Also, they will have oppor-
tunity to view the recently COM
pleted heat, light and power
plant, which supplies these IA
cilities to Howard University and
Freedmen's Hospital, completed at
a cost Of $549,076.99.
Fees Reasonable
Frederick Douglass Hall, dedi-
Gated a bit more than a year ago,
is also one Of the new additions
to the university. This building,
with equipment, cost $460,00O.
These new buildings, along with
the new Library Building, which
is to cost 100000. work upon
which will soon begin, and the two
Dormitory Buildings for boys, 70
cost $525,000, will give the uni
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

lverSity a nucleus educational plant
of outstanding Importance.
HoWard'S nine schools and col
leges offer opportunity for univer.
Sity education under the most IA
vorable conditions, including a
liberal education in the college Of
liberal arts, including the depart
ment of art and home economics
and advanced instruction in the
other schools and colleges-the
school of engineering and archi-
lecture, the school of music, the
graduate school, the school Of re-
ligion, the school of law and the
colleges of medicine, dentistry and
pharmacy.
Extra curricula activities of
Howard University are of a diver
sified nature, and include inter
collegiate and intramural ath-
letics, participation in the activi-
ties Of various clubs, debating and
dramatics, fraternitieS and soror-
tiles, and opportunity, if desired,
to become members of HoWard'S
famed university choir.
The fees at Howard University
are most reasonable when COM
pared with the ratings of the uni
Versity's schools and colleges, the
quality of instruction afforded,
and the additional educational ia
cilities which have so recently
been provided.
VOTE AMERICAN
New Teeth at 74
PALMYRA, Neb. G.N.SO.
Though she had had all her teeth
pulled. it was not her Imagination
when Mrs. Isabelle Thomas, "a
years aid, became convinced she
was suffering from a toothache.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
DR.. Meng Will Study
Paris Data on Leave

DR.. John J. Meng, a member of
the Department of Politics of the
Catholic University, has been
granted leave Of absence from
the University during September
and october to pursue researches
at the French Foreign Office.
These researches are to put the
finishing touches on an edition Of
the diplomatic correspondence Of
the first foreign envoy accredited
to the United States. This envoy,
Conrad Alexandra Gerard, in
augurated diplomatic representa-
ton of France to the U. S. in
July, 1778.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
PACE COURSES
TO OPEN ON
SEPT. Is

The thirtieth year of the Pace
Courses in Accountancy and Busi-
ness Administration in Washing
ton will be opened when classes
are resumed at Benjamin Frank
lin University September 16. For
more than a quarter of a century
young men and women have been
studying these courses in prepara-
ton for business administrative
duties, public accounting practice
and governmental positions. The
course offered is one of the four
oldest in the United States. 1t
comprises theory and practice Of
accounts, auditing, law, applied
economies, income tax and related
subjects.
The Pace Courses also are Of
fered in affiliated resident schools
in New York, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh, Detroit, San Francisco and
other cities, and students remov-
ing from Washington may trans
fer to other schools with full
credit.
Day and Night Glasses
Glasses are conducted in both
day and evening sessions, thus
meeting the needs Of those whose
wish to devote full time to their
studies as we'll as those employed
students for whom accountancy is
a Spare-time study. Aim OF the
Pace Courses is two-fold: To pre-
pare students for the beginning
positions in business, and to give
them the educational background
for advancement to executive or
professional responsibilities.
Instruction at Benjamin Frank
lin combines the practical with
the theoretical. Texts have been
developed by careful revision and
research extending over the 80
years, and teaching procedures
have been evolved which econo-
mize the students time, but in
sure a thorough presentation OF
the subjects.
Practical Study
Instructors, themselves practic-
ing accountants and lawyers, cor
relate these principles with the
practical conditions encountered
in every day life. Students are
given experience in the application
of accounting principles to actual
situations. This is done by means !
of accounting work assignments
adapted from actual practice. In
structorS grade carefully each
week the work submitted by the
students and their corrections |
and comments guide the students
in their study.
The Washington school is now
the largest school of accountancy
and business administration in
this city and the second largest
of all the Pace schools. It's en-
rollment is exceeded only by the
New York Pace Institute.
Opens September 16
The officers and lecture halls of
the school are located on the third
floor of the Transportation Build
ing.
The first section Of the new
Freshmen class will begin Septem-
Der 16 at ASS p.' m; another Sec
ton meeting at 6 p. m, will open
September 81 and a third section
meeting at will get under way
September %. Evening students
may select the hour convenient
to them. The day division opens
September %, classes meeting
from $50 a. m to 1890 p. m.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Studio Opens October I

The Moneway Studios Of Short
Story Writing, which continue to
occupy the penthouse at 912 Nine
teenth st. N. W., which has been
renovated and refurnished during
the summer months, will open for
its thirteenth year October /. Di-
rector Lewis Lotion Moneyway,
A. NJ, who is now in New York
making the rounds Of the editors,
will return to Washington in time
to begin the registration of stu
dents September Is, from which
date to october / he will be in the
studios daily from to 6 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-10
Truck Driver Leaps
Into Hudson River
Saves Drowning Man

New York, Oct. Il amp
Kicking off his shoes and diving
into the Hudson RIVER from the
ferryboat Tenafly, Wednesday aft
ternoon, Willie Francis a truck
driver, saved Henry Hodge from
drowning. Poice say Hodge either
EEL on jumped from the ferry
boat, and before Captain Thomas
Harold checked the speed Of the
boat Francis was swimming TO the
drowning man and reached him as
ho was going down for the second
time. Someone aboard the ferry
tossed the men a life preserver
which kept them afloat until they
were picked up by the tug Thomas
Tracy.
Police ordered Hodge taken to
Bellevue hospital psychopathic
ward for examination and the Tena
fly continued its trip to Edgewat-
e., where Francis truck and shoes
were left in the ferry house. Both
WIRE claimed later by Francis after
has elthing had dried. He slffered
no i'll effects from his heroic res
cue.