davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-26

Continued From First Page)
reward. We are not prepared yet,
either politically, economically or psy.
chologically, for real pan-Ameri.
canism.
Many changes-changeS not only
of political conduct, but Of material
interdependence and of popular edu-
cation, changes economic, as well as
social and then. changes of heart
and of mind-will be required before
the unity Of the interests and ideals
of the American republics have any
qualities of permanency and effective
ness. And only when such a unity
has been achieved, specially that Of
their interests, the day will have ar
rived for the clearing away of mis-
understandings, differences and sus-
picions that block the road to the
true, ultimate goal of pan-Ameri-
canism.
In the meantime, however, and just
because that day is still far of. 1t is
both fair and realistic to welcome the
gains reviewed here on Pan-American
day and the improvements brought
about lately by the policy Of the
good neighbor" as the first steps In
the right direction.
(CopyrtSht. 1860
Evening star., 1936-04-26
II. s. DOCTORS GIVE DATA
ON REFORM in MEDICINE
Social Problems Involved in Adequate
Care and Reduction or Retention of
Costs Studied by Profession.

IN uhat direction is American
medicine heading? To clarity this
question, the American Foundation
Is conducting an inquiry among
medical men OF 20 years. experience
or more. The results wiH be an
nounced in the Fall. The tounGd-
tion, which is conducting studies in
Darious public fields, is maintained
By a trust fund established by the
late EdUdrd w. Box. The Govern
ing Committee includes Elihu Root,
John G. Winant, Curtis Box, Rob-
ert A. Millikan. Mrs. Ogden Reid,
Thomas w. Lamont and others.
Esther Everett Lape, director of the
foundation, describes the methods
and aims OF the medical inquiry in
the JolloUing article.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
BY ESTHER EVERETT LAPE.

n EDICAL men all over the
M country this Winter have
been giving considerable
4 u tho,,obt fo tho follou-ipu in -
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
THE BARGAIN MART
WAsHINGToNS NEWSPAPER BARGAIN STORE

Advertisements under this hSeding are
presumed to be from private individuala.
unless the Advertisement G1v00 o Gtrm
name or q business address o. 9tAeS0- the
word Dealer" Members Of the public
who find dealers advertising In this
column 40 private individuals are urged
to report the matter 70 The Times ter
inVOgtigations
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-26
Meanwhile, His Captor Is
His Prisoner and Begs
Mercy of Powerful
Dictator
CHIANG'S WIFE is
GIVEN THE CREDIT
American-Educated Woman
Effected Husbands Re-
lease from Mutinous War
lord in Sianfu Province;
Tumultuous Welcome Is
Accorded

vanking. China, Dec. 26 (AP)-Re-
hellions Marshal Chang Huseuh-
Lang. asserting his willingness to
suffer DEATH threw himself tonight
on the mercy of his former captive
At Sianfu. Generalissimo Chang Kali
Shek.
The leader of the military mutlny
MAT caused a grave governmental
crisis made known his intention in
letter addressed to the premier snort
" after his arrival in the capital.
Chang, it was disclosed, is being
held under guard at the residence OF
Dr. T. V. Soong, the generalissimo S
brother-in-law, who brought the mu-
tneer from Sianfu by plane this aft
ernoon.
General Chang, meanwhile, return
ed triumphantly to Marking to as
sumo control of the Nationalist gov
eminent after spending two weeks as
Chiang's prisoner in the interior pro-
vince.
Credit for the dramatic solution to
the grim thread of civil war was uni
versally accorded to Kai-Shek's Anne
rican-educated wife, who stood proud
" at his side as he took the tumult-
Gus salute of the thousands who
rushed to hail their leaders freedom.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-26
20 Persons
Lose Lives
OnSteaner
Explosion and Fire
Wreck Italian Ves-
sci at Dock in Fri
trea, Africa

Rome, Dec. 26 (AF)-Twen y
six persons were killed and 100
injured December %, an official
communique said today, Ia IN ex-
plosion aboard the steamship
Desare Battisti in the har1Or Of
Massaua, Italian Eritrea, Oh the
east coast of Africa.
A fire resulting from the explosion
spread rapidly over the water front
and the port, destroying several build
ings, including the offices Of the port
authority.
Twenty of those injured were re-
ported seriously hurt.
"a boiler exploded in the steamer
Desare Battisti about 10 a. m. De
cember % in the port of Massaua,'
an official communique said.
1.-THE explosion tore TIE vessel open
amidship and the ship sank near the
dock. Twenty-six persons were killed
and 100 injured, of whom 20 are in
a serious condition.
"Identificat ton of the victims was
delayed because all documents aboard
the steamer were destroyed"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-26
PLEDGE Of HITLER
TO END EUROPEAN
FEARS IS DEMAND
German Dictator Must
Agree To Cooperate In
Disarmament if Lands
Are Returned
PLAN MIGHT SOLVE
CRISIS IN EUROPE
Nazi Aid to Fascist Spanish
Rebels Not For Glory But
AS Wedge To Prize Out
Much Needed Raw Mate
rial Sources Essential To
German Nation

Paris, Dec. 26.-tAP)-France is
willine to give Germany back her for
mer colonies in ~eturn for full and
lasting se+tle,ccnt' of European wor-
ries as to the third Reich's future
path, foreign officials said today.
Such a settlement must include
Adolfh Hiter's prom Sc to participate
in controlled disarm cent, as well as
his stoppage of volunteer German en-
listmonts in Spain, they said.
Hitter must also renounce territor-
ial claims in Europe and agree to re-
turn to economic collaboration with
the world, it was stated.
On the othcr hand, the officials said,
if Hitler desires the colonies only to
make Germany stronger in warlike
way, che will have to take them from
France by force"
The colonies now under French
mandate from the League of Nations,
which would be consigned in such
deal, are Togolard in the Kameron.
Togo is rich in law materials Ger
many needs and Cameron produces,
timber. hides and ivory, and is espe-
cialy suitable for raising of live
stock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-26
FORMER PRESIDENT
OF SPAIN DEFIANT
Charges His Two Sons Were Trapped
by Socialists Into Fighting
In Their Army

Paris, Dec. 26.-(AP) = Alcala
Zanora, former President of Spain,
charged the Spanish Socialist govern
ment today with trapping his two
sons in the fight against Fascist in
surgents.
In an open letter, Zamora asserted
his sors, Louis "a, and Hosea, %, had
gone to Barcelona to enlist in govern
mert militia after obtaining false
passports from Spanish officials in
Paris.
He declared they were drawn to
Spain by offers of money and believ-
ed they were to form a university or
ganization.
He said his sons were stopped by
French border police at his request,
but later were allowed to proceed
after representations by Spanish of
ficials in France.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-26
WEARY SEARCHERS
HUNT FOr PLANES
More Snow Hampers Hunt
for Machine Long Lost
In Utah Wilds

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 26 (AP)-
WEARY searchers depended upon a
quick dash to lead them today to the
snow-covered wreckage of an air
plane missing since a week ago yes
terday in north Idaho with two pilots
aboard.
In Utah, however, a fresh fall of
snow during the night added to the
possibility another vanished air liner,
carrying seven persons, may not be
found until spring.
The Western Air Express plane dis
appeared December Is.
At daybreak today the Idaho
ground searchers, led by Fred Cum
ningham, of Kellogg, Idaho planned
to make final dash over three-foot-
deep snow to a point on Early Creek
ridge, three miles away in st. Joe
National Forest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-26
CHRISTMAS DEATHS
ARE LISTED At 354
Traditional Use of Fire.
Crackers In South Adds
to Grim Toll

Chicago, Dec. 26.-(AP)-ViOl-
ent deaths by the hundreds turn
ed Christmas gaiety to sorrow in
virtually all sections of the ma.
ton.
Traffic accidents were respOn-
sible for a huge share of at least
354 deaths on Christmas eve and
Christmas day.
More than twO-scOre persons
died by fire, drowning, falls, gum
shots, stabbing, airplane and train
accidents, or by other violent
means.
The traditional use of fire
crackers at Christmastime in the
South brought death to a child in
Florida and at least two persons
in North Carolina.
At least Is persons were drown
ed when an excursion launch cap
sized in the Kingston, Jamaica,
river.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-26
GOMEZ WAS OUSED
BY MENOCAL GROUP
Party With Largest Voting Strength
Claims Credit for Overturn
of Cuban President

Havana, Dec 26.-(AP)-The pow
erful Menocalista party came for
ward today to assume responsibility
for the ousting of President Miguel
Gomez.
Senator Santiago Santiago Verdeja,
president of the party, which has
more votes than any other in the
Cuban Congress, and tremendous
strength in the rural areas, pledged
it to support President FREDERICK Bru,
Gomez successor.
The senator charged the expelled
executive incurred the Menocalistas'
disfavor because of a six months re-
gime of inactivity which started with
''fecund promises and ended in sterile
inertia"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-26
Girl SuUeS
MamInjured
InAirpane

St. Louis, Mo-, De. 26.-(AP)-
Tragedy was matched by the heroiSm
of an attractive young swimmer as
a low-flying biplane struck q tree and
plunged into the Meramec river at
Sylvan Beach late Christmas day
killing Mccoy Sanders, 2S-year-olo
passenger.
The pilot, AL Constance, who suf-
fcred serious injuries, was pulled from
the half-submerged wreckage by pref
ty Miss Odessa Lafevre, 23-eyar-old
beauty parolr operator, in a brave re-
scue effort after jumping off the
horse she was riding along the river
shore
Miss Lafevre was riding with hef
father, ]. j. Lafevre, when the prl-
vately-owned plane swooped down q
short distance from them, Narrowly
missed the steel Orders of the bridge
and rammed into large elm tree
near the waters edge. Bundled in rid,
ing clothes, Miss Lefevre kicked OH
one boot on the run, then plunged IN
Continued on Page Twoo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-26
Will
Attend Inaugural

Washington, Dec. 26.-(AP)-
Arrangements have been made by
Representative Lindsay Warren,
of Washington, N. c., for the en-
tire membership of the North
Carolina General Assembly to at
tend the Inauguration of Presi-
dent Roosevelt in body.
There will be 100 members of
the State House of Representa-
tives and so members of the
North Carolina Senate in attend
ance. In addition, Clyde r. HOey,
who becomes governor of the
State January Z, is expected to
attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-26
WASHINGTON FEARS
INAUGURAL FREEZE
Roosevelt Didn't Want Big
Display, But Capital
Demanded 1t
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

Washington, Dec. 26-Preparations
for 1875 presidential inaugural pa
rade are better, perhaps than half
hearted but they are not 100 per cent
enthusiastic. sk&A
Folk are not overly optimistic as to
the weather.
The prospect of this possible after
math does not worry the capitals no
tel and restaurant managers, tourist
entertainers and other businessmen
and women who depend on a grano
pageant for a handsome financial
cleanup; they will have scooped IN
their returns before the visitors De
gin to succumb to their hardships,
back home again.
The only question u.s.
Washington has not exactly a Sc
we're climate. Noses and ears do not
literally freeze and rub off, as in the
Twin Cities and Whereabouts. Never
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-26
TROUBLED EUROPE
WAITING DECISION
OF ADOLF HITLER.
What German Dictator Will
Do In Aiding Spanish
Eascists Remains
Question Mark
BRITAIN DISTURBED
OVER THE OUTCOME
French Cabinet Members
Curtail Christmas Holidays
To Be Available for Any
Emergency; Meanwhile,
Hitler Ponders Course He
Will Take =
BRITAIN DISTURBED
OVER THE OUTCOME
(By The Associated Press.)

A troubled Europe halted uncer-
tainly at a familiar cross-road today
waiting tensely for Chancellor Hitler
of Germany to make decision on
aid to Spanish insurg ents, which may
lead to a new alignment of powers,
and peace or general war.
London-Great Britain, obviously
disturbed, hoped Reichfuehrer Hitler
would make a decisive gesture for
peace, and dispel war clouds over
hanging Europe.
Paris-French cabinet members
curtailed Christmas holidays and kept
close contact with the capital in fear
of a new weekend coup" by Adolf
Confined on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-26
How Long New Prosperity
Will Last Depends Upon
Applying Christ Spirit
Babson Says Babies and Tn cir PropeH Rearing Is Ma
TONS Greatest Job; Rela tons in Industry Must
Also Be on Equitable Basis, Economist Says

a magnifying glass and see just what
it is. 1t surely does not depend mere
ly on the amount of goods produced
We certainly must consider whether
those goods make a better and heal
their nation or whether they under
mine our religion and health. Nor
does it do much good to employ men
to shovel sand from one pile to an
other. Hence, when considering pros
perity, we must consider what people
are doing. Those employed in build
ing useful products are bringing about
real prosperity, but those engaged in
making whiskey are merely giving us
"shot in the arm" Now, what de-
termines the line of work in which a
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-26

Clash With
Rebel Foes
Spanish, War Minlst-
er Tells Govern
ment Troops They
Are Near Big Push

Madrid, Dec. 26.-(AP)-Socialist
troops, continuing their drive to stem
an insurget advance on Madrid from
the northwest. clashed today with
Fascist attackers in the Boadilla del
Monte sector
The war ministry asserted the
enemy was slowly reti' ing along the
fortified line three mills west of the
capitals boundary line.
A proclamation addressed to So
cialist militiame- from General Jose
Mill j, head OF the emergency defense
council, said in part:
at is sure that if today you can
continue your indomitable resistance
x later you will be capable Of
Transforming heroic resistance in a
crushing advance"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-26
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1886, Publishers
Financial Bureau. Inc.

Babson Park, Mass, Dec. 26.-"Is
the present return of prosperity tc
continue some years or is it merely a
flash in the PAM" With business at
normal, this is a question which am
constantly being asked. Those who
think only Of the vast numbers now
employed believe permanent improve
ment is here. On the other hand, those
who think of the millions unemploy-
ed, believe the present squirt is only
temporary. have waited for my an
nual Christmas message to answer
this important question.
What Is Prosperity?
Let us look at prosperity" through
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-26
Brisbane Is
HOnOredBy
The Nation
From All Sections
Come Messages On
Death of Highest
Paid Journalist

New York, Dec. 26 (AP)DTrloute
came from all parts of the nation 10,
day for Arthur Brisbane, editor anu
columnist, whose death at u loon
from American journalism one OF us
best known figures. 80,
The noted writer, in failing health
for several months, died in MS steep
in his apartment yesterday as news
paper presses rolled out his last COZ,
umn, a Christmas message ne hau
dictated only a few hours before.
Brisbane suffered a heart attacA
Thursday afternoon, but insisted on
debating his column.
His passing closed the amazlngy
successful career he began % years
!Continued on Page Threel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-26
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
u 4 G. RASK ECglVVIT

Raleigh, Dec. 26-The report the
Advisory Budget Commission, now
being printed and which is expected to
be read for submission to the mem
bers of the 1887 General Assembly
when it convenes here January 5,
will recommend a substantial increase
in the appropriations for all the State
departments and institutions for each
year of the new biennium beginning
July l. 1887, it was learned from an
authoritative source today. The ex-
tent of the increase could not be
learned however.
It is understood that the members
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-26
COLONIAL CONCESSIONS
MAY SOLVE NEW CRISIS

Berlin, Dec. 26.-(AP) = Colonial
concessions to Germany may solve the
international crisis centering on Nazi
aid to Fascist Spain, well informed
sources said today. These persons dis
closed the weeks grave conference
in Paris between French Foreign Min
lister Delbos and German Ambassador
Count Won Welczek had involved not
only the sending Of German soldiers
to Spain, but Germany's urgent need
for raw materials, as we'll.
Delbos repeatedly dropped the hint
France was not blind to the theory
that Spanish iron, copper, lead and
manganese, rather than the pursuit
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-26
Pope Looks
FOrzUuYuIO
EnStertide

Vatican City, Dec. 26 (AP)-With
indomitable fortitude, Pope Plus XI
set himself the goal today of standing
before Easter throngs on the balcony
of st. Peters.
The pontiff passed a restless night
and woke early to listen to mass said
in the study adjoining his bedroom
He spent the rest of the morning
mapping and had only one visitor.
Today apparently he began a second
stage in the illness which forced him
to bed partly paralyzed in both legs
and suffering a complication of old
age infirmities just three weeks ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-26
PSYCHIATRIST HALTS
RIOT WITH PATIENTS
Women at Bellevue Hospital Quieted
By Telling OF Stories About
Christmas

New York, Dec. 26-(AP)-Christ-
mas stories told by a psychiatrist
quoted a tempestuous ward of Bel
levue hospital last night after a two
hour riot by 40 women patients.
A favorite of the patients, DR.. Karl
Bowman, director of psychiatrist SER
wee at Bellevue. brought order to the
g!ard when he was called from his
home at the height Of the disturbance
He persuade The women, many less
than p years old, to sit down and talk
things over. One OF the patients asked
for a Christmas story. He told one.
That called for another, and presently
the ward was back to normal.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-26
Larger Appropriations
For The Next Biennium
Asked By Budget Board
Some $5OOO,OOO More for State Institutions and De-
partments Including Sch ools to be Recommended
to General Assembly; overnor Approves Requests

of the Advisory Budget Commission,
Governor ]. c. B. Ehringhaus, who is
director of the budget, and Frank
Dunlap, assistant director of the bud
get, completed their work on the re-
port and on the model revenue and
appropriation bills, the first part of
this week and sent it to the printers.
1t is also understood that Governor
Ehringhaus went over every word of
the report and the bills personally and
also that he wrote good deal of the
report.
Since all the members of the Ad-
visory Budget Commission are pledg-
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-26
Gardeners
Warned To
Plates
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
Tn the Sir Walter Hotel.
=, N CEX ETR VIII.

Raleigh, Dec. 26.-Although auto
mobile owners are buying their licen-
ses more rapidly this year than last,
those who have not yet purchased
their new 1887 license plates should
do so at once in order to avoid pos
sible delay and embarrassment later
Director r. r. Mclaughlin, of the
Motor Vehicle Bureau of the Depart
ment of Revenue, said today. While
approximately 100000 new license
plates have been sold to date, as com
pared with only little more than So
Continued on Page Two).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-26
OUR WEATHER MAN
WEEKLY WEATHER.

Precipitation Monday and again
about Wednesday,; mild at begin
ming of week; somewhat colder
Tuesday; much colder toward end
of week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-26

CONTINUED on Page Two).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-26

!continued on Page Ihree').
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-26

Continued on Page Two0
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09
DODGE DEALERS JOIN In
NATION WIDE SHOW
OF NEW SPRING COLORS

All through the past week Dodge
dealers and their staffs have been in
fever of activity.
The event. it now turns out, Is q
countrywide "Open House spring
color pageant staged by over 5000 deal
ers for formal and simultaneous intro
duction Of models in bright new
seasons colorings in which Dodge auto
mobiles Of all types are available, since
Yesterday, when the spring color show
which will continue through the spring
,rssatAs. formally got under way.
The companys color specialists are
said to have outdone all previous eff
forts in perfection Of coiors and color
combinations, many Of them seen fol
the first time, developed for the de-
location Of American motorists color
consciousness and good taste.
Coupled with the spring color show
ing of Dodge cars, dealers have ar
ranged exhibitions of mechanical fea-
lures as well as road demonstration;
Of the operating economy on which
continued emphasis is placed by deal
ers. statesmen and owners.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09
RHEUMATIC PAINS
TEAR YOU DOWN

You can't do your best work when
wracked with pain, and no longer IS
there any need to suffer torturing'
stabbing, simple muscular rheumatic
pains without the benefits OF me
electors prescription, known as VIII
l;srs r II. x. Compound. Take just
= few doses and see how quickly you
are relieved. The first bottle must
,,rod,,ce results or money back. Will
,;ams r U. X. Compound, being a
work ~ Immediately. 1t contains pain
relieving ingredients which are alb,
sorbed into the blood, and carried
to sore, inflamed muscles ana paws
Giving ease and comfort which IS
b,sas;nv to sufferers. Don't let mus
c,,lar rheumatic pains tear you down
Get bottle Of williams R y. <. Com.
pound to day and get relief. On sale az
Welch's Drug Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-09
TANGIBLE RESULTS OF
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

Tangible evidence that the Con-
tinental Oil Companys heavy use
of newspaper space in its marketing
territory during 1885 was a sound adj
vertising move is indicated in the
figures of the company's annual report
for 1885 just issued.
These show that the company in
creased the volume of its general bust
ness as we'll as its profits, ind that Il
enjoyed a notable gain in the sales Of
ITS patented germ processed motor
oils. This product, which was especially
stressed in the company's advertising
had an increase in sales of over IA pei
cent, in comparison with the figures
for the previous year.
Continental recently announced thai
it would again expend the larger part
of its 1886 advertising appropriation
for newspaper space.