davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-05

Army pension check of $6 a month re-
ceived by the husband, who was dis
charged from the service with slight
disability. He has sought w. P. A.
employment, but has not been as
signed and has been unable to find
other employment.
The wife, though in poor health, has
been caring for children OF one of the
tenants in the apartment where they
live, but receives mere pittance for
this. The little food they have had
has been given them by the husbands S
married sister, who can i'll afford to
assist them.
Evening star., 1936-06-05

to hoist the heavy bells to the towers
Of the cathedral the angels did the
work for them. go.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
ANT|-NEW DEALERS.
URGED IN CABINET.
Virginia Republican Wants
Democrats Invited if
G. 0. P. Triumphs.
BY the Associated Press,


RICHMOND, Va, June 5.-Henry
w. Anderson, Virginia Republican
leader, said yesterday that anti-New
Deal Democrats should be invited to
fill cabinet posts if the Republican
party triumphs in November.
Commenting on the political out
look prior to leaving with Virginia s
II delegates for the national con-
vention at Cleveland, Anderson said
Republican administration would
keep and undertake to perfect any
sound measures which have been
adopted by this administration. We
are not for pulling down anything
which may be sound and helpful, re-
gardless of its source"
In its essentials, he added, the
revolutionary movement in America
called the New Deal has followed
exactly the same course as the revo-
lutions which have taken place in
other countries in their preliminary
Evening star., 1936-06-05

Relief benefit payments In Sweden
are being reduced greatly.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
TERMINAL VAN LINES.
Pioneer IOng-DiStanCe Mover

PADDED vans.
$50 goth St. NV. WEST O904.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless contracted by me in person.
HERMAN THOMAS. 2016 Clagett st. ne
FRIDAY. JUNE 10Th. AT HOO A. NJ, WE
will dispose for repairs and other charges
Jordan Coupe. Motor No. 11Sl3S. Serial
No. 960S2; Studebaker Sedan Motor No.
EW27537. Serial No. 402S21l; Marmon
Coupe Motor No. L335S, Serial No.
Y0TY66. CENTRAL AUTO WORKS. INC,
443 Eye st. NV.
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles; padded vans; guaranteed service.
Local moving also. Phone Nationa! 1860.
NAT. DEL ASSOC. INC, 1917 N. Y. ave.
ELECTRICAL WIRING.
notwithstanding.
Free EStimateS-Rea Sonable Prices
IL. j. LAPP. JR.. 1909 St. NV. Dec. 1914.
H.
ROCK Building insulation furnished
or installed Asbestos Cover
WOOL ing and Roof1ng Co. 4104
80 Georgta ave. Adams 1887
ARCHITECTS
Builders. house owners-an appreciate
the dollars and cents economy of placing
their roofing orders with this reliable
company. We make the investment pay.
KOONTC ROOFING North 4123
NOOlNO COMPANY 933 V St. NV.
Evening star., 1936-06-05

pA141@s ':!:A''t!;!': !91:!'' s
BACHR ACh
733 11th st. NV.
FOUND.
POCKETBOOK, gentleman's. containing
money and letters. Nicholas Food Shop
1873 G st. NV.
LOST.
BRIEF CAsE-Black, containing music
f5ncoln ifac h6th 4s45 fnd X S'S' nv" reward Can
COAT black. left in drug store. HOS I6th
st NV, May % Reward Phone Dist,
4552. Ex. 40. between 500 and 4:30.
COCKER sPANIEL-Black. male; 'Foggy",;
license No. 24765; lost Friday. Reward.
DoG-White spitz male small; yellow SPOT
ward Phone Clevland 90s5.
ENGLISH SETTER PUPPY male. white
with black and brown spots; liberal reward.
Phone Metropolitan 5574. 203o G st. NV.
ward. North OI09. 2O22 P st. NV.
JACKET. black wool. between, Rhodse Is
land and N Y aves. on 18th or Conn.
ave. Call Dist. 1880, Br. rs.
PIN. round, gold. initials inside L; V, B. .;
between 400 3Td st, NV. and Gnd and
ppshuIT, Wednesday w 06 }.s Reward Columbia
POCKETBOOK. ladys. brown, contained
$50. on Mt. Pleasant car line or vicinity.
Reward. Mrs. G. R. Gibson. 3162 18th st.
Adams 9S63.
POCKETBOOK under-arm, brown leather
etc Sunday vicinity Emergency Hospital.
Reward Call cashier, Emergency. Ma
POLICE DOG. male > years old; Duke
SlO reward. Adams 1896, 7o5 Rock Creek
Oh. I'd.
PURSE black, leather. initiated w; p; in
Tivol TheateT; contained large sum money
keys. permit. Reward. Adams 33S2.
SILVER LOCKET. Thursday morning,
probably on Macomb street; keepsake. Re-
ward. 5000 44th ST. NV. Emerson $3.50.
sPECTACLES; pair of silver rim ,bifocals,
IN black case, bet. Agriculture and Family
Shoe Store. Reward. Phone kenslngton
TIA.
WALLET-Brown, contained money. papers
valuable to owner only: Tuesday. Reward.
National 1924. 616 Invest. Bleg.
WATCH: mans Swiss watch; crystal front
and back inserted IN disk OF metal. Dec
WRIST WATCH. Hamilton make Monday.
June /. Liberal reward. Call North 5092.
WRIST WATCH. Iady's small sold either
on Mt. Pleasant street car or between 2nd
and K and 18th and F. Reward. Dist. S420.
WRIST WATCH, ladys Waltham. with
black cord hanF near 10th and sts' NV
Evening star., 1936-06-05

ENGLISH SETTER PUPPY. male. white
with black and brown spots; liberal reward.
Phone Metropolitan 5574. 2030 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-06-05

DOG-White Spitz. male. small. yellow spot
on back: name Walk chlld's pet. Re
ward Phone Clevland 9OS5.
Evening star., 1936-06-05

Lincoln 4S43.
COAT. black, left in drug store, HOS 10th
st. NV, May 30. Reward Phone Dist.
4552. EX. 40. between 500 and 4:30
COCKER SPANIEL-Black, male; 'Foggy",;
license No 24165; lost Friday. Reward.
Phone Columbia 0279.
Evening star., 1936-06-05

SSES-Tortoise- e-sheL trimmed Re
ward. North O109. 2022 st. NV.
JACKET. black wool between Rhode Is
land and N Y aveS. on 18th or Conn.
ave Call Dist O33O, Br. rs.
Evening star., 1936-06-05

POCKETBOOK. gentlemans. containing
money and letters. Nicholas Food Shop
1888 G st. NV.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01

vivid demonstration that for you prices
beautiful hoe-furnshed after
both in QUALITY and EFFECTIVENESS We welcome the
tunty to this to
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
New Machine HeI pS
FIGHT On Cancer

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct.
G.N.SO.-Offspring of mans bat
tie to Shatter the atom, a new
one-million-volt X-ray machine,
with potential intensity equal to
the combined output Of all the
radium in the world, appeared
today as the latest weapon in
the treatment of cancer and
other malignant diseases.
The huge machine was dis
played at Coils P. Huntington
Memorial Hospital, Boston, where
it is being installed.
1t was designed by Prof. John
G. Trump Of Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology.
The direct current generator
contained in the machine, capable
of producing one million volts of
electricity, is an outgrowth of the
research program of technology
carried on at South Dartmouth by
DR.. Robert j. van der Graft and
his associates in an attempt to
probe the mysteries locked inside
the atom. The generator is pat
termed after the 10-million-volt gen.
orator designed by DR.. van der
Graft.
In appearance, the X-ray pro
ducer looks like a giant mushroom
Of polished aluminium. An upright
column supports large rounded
top Is feet long, IL feet wide and
five feet deep, which houses the
electrode.
The X-ray tube Is made up of
20 porcelain sections of about IL
inches diameter, totaling 10 feet
in length. From the base Of this
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Al Smith Is Invited
To Talk at Alexandra

Alfred E. Smith, staunch oppo-
nent of the New Deal, has been
invited to address the first meet
ing Of the antiNew Deal Club
Of Northern Virginia in historic
GadEby's Tavern, Alexandria, on
October IA. it was learned today.
Club officials sent the former
governor of New York a telegram
asking him to come to Alexandria
and rededicate this nation to the
people in the same spot where
George Washington and his COM
panions created the Constitution
16O years ago.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
NATIONAL DEBT
PERIL TO i. s,
SAYSN'CARL


John r. McCarl, who, for Is
year as United States Comptroller
General, kept Federal expenditures
within legal limits, warned today
that the national credit "is i'm
paired" the national debt has be
come "menacingly high," and that
"the end of Government bank Dor
rowing was in sight"
Urging a complete reversal "ot
the theory of administration thai
has sunk us so deep in debt" Nc
Carl sounded his warning last
night during a Republican radio
program. Playing New Deal
spending, he said:
sour public debt is now well
over "a billion dollars and still
going up-and at the rate money
is rushed out for spending, from
relief appropriations and the
probability that these apprOpria-
tionS will be so depleted or defi-
nitely obligated before the No
vember elections as to neceSSi-
tate further large appropriations
to care for our needy during the
winter, it would seem wise for
us to expect that our debt will
20 at least to 35 billion dollars
before anything can be done
about it.
1--WE simply cannot keep on
borrowing and spending. Our
debt is now all that it may be
with safety"
-VoTF AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
College Poll Gives
Landon Leadership

BOSTON, Oct. 1 GN.SO.
Northwestern University students
and faculty today were on record
in favor Of Gov. Alfred M.
Landon over President Roosevelt
by a vote of 424 to 172. The
faculty members voted 81 to 10
in favor of Landon, while each
Of five classes added to the total
majority Of the Republican Presi.
Dental candidate. Congressman
William Lemke, Union paryt can
didate, polled 48 votes, all from
students. The senior class gave
Lemke 24-to-10 lead over Roose-
welt,
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
At House & Herrmdnn's S

This National Furniture Week in which furniture merchants all over
the country offering values which this
equals anything done the several There has been
comfortable that Furniture that
The Washington times., 1936-10-01

NEW MARKET, VA.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01

porcelain assembly-projects a
steel cylinder, down through the
floor of the generator room into
the treatment room. The cylinder
is constantly evacuated by a high
speed pumping system.
The specially constructed paper
belts, which act as conveyors OF
static electricity in the generator,
move at a mile-a-minute speed,
travel vertically, through the sup:
porting column, taking electricity
from brushes at the base, and de.
posting it on the electrodes at
the top.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
HEARING TESTS
ADVOCATED

NEW YORK.-Legislation in all
States to require annual hearing
tests for all school children to find
early defects, as the most impor-
tant step in the prevention Of deaf
ness, was proposed by physicians
at a public meeting of the conven-
ton of the American Academy of
Ophthalmology and Otolaryngol-
ogy.
Citing the law passed this year
by the New York legislature as a
model, the speakers said there
should be a concerted movement
on the part Of the medical profeS-
sion and all those interested in the
problems of deafness to create an
aroused national interest in the
need for preventive measures.
Completely deaf persons are well
protected by legislation in most
States, but only two States, New
York and Minnesota, have laws de-
signed to help the partly deaf, it
was said. While 100000 persons in
this country were deaf from birth,
there are 100000 deafened per-
sons who were able to hear at least
until they learned to speak, &C
cording to the speakers.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
SURPLUS TAXES
HIT BY HOOVER

DENVER, Oct. l QN.S).-For-
mer President Herbert Hoover to-
day continued his rail trip after
telling 750 delegates to the Ameri-
can Mining Congress here last
night that the new Federal tax on
corporation Surpluses ultimately
would injure the nations eco
nomic life.
"The theoretical purpose Of
the tax is to impale the few tax
dodgers who have not been i'm
paled already upon the barbS of
many entanglementS. But by
this law barriers are erected
which stop the honest and nee
eSSary activities of a multitude
Of honest men.
"AnyOne familiar with the
growth of the West knows the
mining industry has created
and expanded from plOwing in
its own profits. Nor can it be
done any other way.
But the new law steps in
and says that if you use your
profits to improve and build up
this business you must pay the
Government up to over 40 per
cent on these profits.
eff the Government is going
to take up to 40 per cent of
each ultimate failure, as well
as the successes, the miner does
not stand a dogs chance"
Senator William H. King Of
Utah in an attack on "the i'm
provident expenditures in gov
ernment," alluded to "the fatal
fallacy that tax money from the
rich can support the poor" He
blamed the public for demanding
appropriations which Congress
could not refuse.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-01

ConServativeS-who hold a clear
majority in the House of Commons
unanimously voted approval of
his stand.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Break Ground at Colgate

HAMILTON, N. Y.-The faculty
and students of Colgate Univer-
sity Joined in a simple ceremony
as ground was broken for the
new James c. Colgate Student
Union Building on the campus
site, where stood the gold gym
nasium that burned in 1925.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Britain Adds to Navy

MARGATE, England, Oct. 1
G.N.SD.-Britain's resolute deter
mination to speed rearmament
until she has caught up with other
nations was emphasized today by
Sir Samuel Hoare, first lord of the
Admiralty, in a vigorous address
to the Conservative party confer
ence.
Cheering the navy's chief, the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-27

Norfolk, Va, July 27.-Oscar F.
Smith, president of Smith-Douglass
Company, Inc, fertilizer manufacture
ers announced today that his COM
pany is Immediately mailing to about
10000 customers a total of nearly
100000 in rebate checks.
These checks represent savings eff
fected by the growers by'.reason Of
the Smith-Douglass policy of guaran-
teeing prices against their own de-
cline and also by reason of the special
discounts allowed for early payment
of fertilizer and for cash on delivery,
or cash with order payments. The
discounts for early payment were, in
many instances, allowed at time of
payment, SO that the actual savings
to the grower are greatly in excess
of the amount being refunded.
Mans vanity in his belief that he
is less vain than woman.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-27
CALMLY TAKES LIFE
BEFORE HIS CHILD
Husband of Former WOman's College
Student Shoots Himself to
Death In Brooklyn

Brooklyn, N. Y, July 81 (AP)-
William c. Fowler, 80, calmly told
his seven-year-old daughter goodbye
last night and-police said-shot him
self to death in her presence.
Police Captain John MCGOWAN term
ed it a suicide after questioning Mrs.
Fowler, 30 the former Evelyn Adams
of Adamsburg, S. c., and William
Smith, an electrician, described by
officers as a friend of the Fowlers.
The child, Mary Ann, reported a
strange colloquy with her father be-
fore, she said, he pressed the end of
a small rifle barrel to his head. This
was the dialogue, the police said:
Fowler-"What time is it, Smoky?
The child-"Five minutes to eight"
Fowler-"At eight I won't be here
any more. Goodbye and be a good
girl"
Mrs. Fowler told the police her
family owned plantations near Adams
burg, they said, and that she had met
her husband 10 years ago while she
attended Woman's college at Green's
boro, N. c..
The Fowlers had lived in Brooklyn
about seven years. He was clerk
employed by the Brooklyn Edison
cOmDanV
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-27
BEAUFORT MINISTER
AND WIFE INJURED
Mrs. John w. Morgan
Brought to Watts Hospital
in Critical Condition

Durham, July 27-Rev. and Mrs.
John William Morgan of Beaufort
are in critical condition at Watts
hospital, with Mrs. Morgan on the
danger list" following an automobile
accident on the Durham-Wake For
est highway Saturday afternoon.
They were admitted to the hospital
at $3.50 p. m.
Wake County Sheriff Numa F.
Turner said last night that T. H.
Weathers, of Raleigh, had been ar
rested and was being held in default
of $4,000 bond on charges of careless
and reckless driving in connection
with the accident.
Has Broken Back
The injured couple was carried to
the hospital by D. T. Stearns. Dur
ham truck driver of 115 North Black
nall street. Mrs. Morgan, suffering
from a broken back ar2 three frac-
tured ribs, is not expected to recover.
Rev. Mr.. Morgan received . severe
head injury, fractures and internal
injuries.
Weathers was arrested after the
accident by Highway Fatrolman Ran
som Harris, who took him before a
magistrate. He met a bond of $500.
After learning the critical condition
of the victims of the wreck, however
Deputy Sheriff r. C.. Hodges rear
rested Weathers and committed him
to Jail.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-27
NEW BERN VETERAN,
3 CHILDREN KILLED
Wife Injured-Car Hit.
Truck Near Goldsboro
On Way to Asheville

Goldsboro, July 81 (AP)-A New
Bern World War veteran, on his way
to the American Legion convention
dren were killed early Sunday in a
Iuck-automobile crash two miles
west of here His wife was serious
ly injured.
The dead:
Leland j. Caravan, 39-year-old mail
carrier, commander of the New Bern
legion post.
Tia Willis, 10, Becton Thomas, 70,
and Celia Marjorie, 10, the children.
Wife Injured
His wife, Mrs. Amanda B. Cara
wan, was brought to a hospital here
suffering broken ribs, probable inter-
nal injuries. and a badly hurt eve.
Caravan and his two daughters APP
peared to have been instantly killed
when their automobile and the truck
sideswiped as they met about AIS a.
m. on the Goldsboro-Smithfield high
way. The boy lived about two hours
after the crash.
w. S. Gaines. of Pine Level, driver
of the truck, which is owned by
Greenville IS. c.. firm and was load
ed with watermelons was put under
$1,000 bond by Coroner T. r. Robin
son pending completion of his invest
CATION
Mrs. Caravan was reported to have
pulled her son fro;E the ruins of their
badly wrecked automobile. Other
members of the family were thrown
bodily out of it by the impact.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-27
Pr. A. INSTITUTE
TO MEET AT i. n. c.
Mrs. Walter J. Seeley of
Durham Will Participate
in Conference Next Week

Chapel Hill, July 27.-Conducted by
the North Carolina congress of par
ents and teachers and the University
of North Carolina extension division,
the program for the ninth annual
state parent-teacher institute to be
held here next Monday through Fri
day, noon, August 81, was announced
today by r. M. Grammar, director of
the extension division.
Mrs. Charles r. Foe, Washington,
ID. c., field secretary of the national
congress of parents and teachers, will
serve as institute instructor and will
lead discussions each morning and
afternoon. =
Each morning, too, there will be a.
state leaders hour under the drec-
ton of Mrs. Joseph Garibaldi, first
vice-president of the state congress,
who will preside over discussions of
local, district and statewide activities
AT noon each day university hour
is scheduled with Grammar directing
a program on 'fM'odern Living
Speakers at these sessions will be
members of the university faculty. On
the opening day, DR.. NJ r. Trabue,
head OF the university department of
education, will speak on education.
Others listed in the order in which
they appear on the program as Dr.
FL. w. Odum, director of the institute
for research in social science; DR.. D.
D. Wickens, of the psychology de-
partment; DR.. Harry D. Wolf, of the
school of commerce, and Dr. K c.
Frazer of the DEPARTMENT Of history
and government
DR.. E. r. Groves of the sociology
department will give a series of four
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-27
lectures each afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from Monday through Thursday.

lectures each afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from Monday through Thursday.
Each afternoon at 4:3O o'clock per-
sonal interviews and group confer
ences will be held with Mrs. Roe,
Mrs. j. Buren, Sudbury president of
the state congress- Mrs. Bess N. Rosa,
parent-education specialist of the Wo-
mans college at Greensboro, former
presidents, field workers, and others.
Night sessions will include demon
stratIons of a local association meet
ing with Mrs. j. w. Blair, of Wallace,
IN charge; of room representatives
meeting with Mrs. w. B. Aycock, of
halelgh, in charge; local executive
committee meeting directed by Mrs.
-. ,. Coltrane Of Greensboro; and a
Guy council meeting with Mrs. Ruth
n. Wanzer of Charlotte, in charge.
Other night activities will include a
picnic at the university lake at 6
CLOCK Monday; a fine arts program
In the Playmakers theatre at 7:3O
o'clock Tuesday under the direction
OF Mrs. w. A. White, Jr, of James
town. Two plays will be presented by
the federal theatre group from Ra-
leigh, and John w. Parker, of the
university bureau of community
drama, will discuss dramatic arts in
schools and communities.
The Chapel Hill PIT. A. will enter
tain at reception Wednesday after
noon from to 6 o'clock
All morning and afternoon sessions
will be held in Mill Music hall.
Chairman of the state leaders
hours will be Mrs. Walter j. Seeley.
Durham; Mrs. w. A. White, Jr.; Mrs.
George Sandlin. Old Fort; Mrs. w. A.
Fonvielle, Wilmington; and Mrs ].
Frank Spruill, Lexington.
Speakers will include Mrs. Clyde
'Milner, Guilford college; Supt. B. L.
Smith, of the Shelby schools and
chairman of the steering committee
of the centennial celebration of pub
lie education in North Carolina: Miss
Nancy Devers of the state depart
ment of public instruction and other
leaders.
On Tuesday and Wednesday nights
meeting of the board of managers
will be held. Sessions will be held
from 7:30 to 10 o'clock Mrs Sudbury
will preside.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-27

| do you think SOP"
eyes. And you'd pick out some
nice young shoe clerk, or sales
man-somebody your own kind
and marry him, and settle down
to home and kids, and be happy"
| Gay only laughed. She had
slipped her black satin dinner
dress over her head, and was
smoothing it to glove-fitting
sickness.
| That's wonderful dvice, Jean.
But shoe clerks don't appeal to
me; and Breck does"
you've got everything right
now that a man wants." the older
girl went on with unconscious Bit
terness. "You're young, easy on
the eyes, and not really a Dumb
Dora"
Thanks" Gay interrupted, but
Jean hurried on.
"But sure as the Lord made
sour apples, you'll get hurt play
ing round with high-steppers like
Brock Carter. You've got to earn
your passage when men take YOU
on for a party girl, and you earn
it in just one way"
Listen, JEAN" Gays eyes, gen
tan blue, had CONCEALED into ice.
Get me straight. I've told you
I've never had anything but plain
bread and butter all my life. I
want cake, too; and Pm going to
get it. But only on the square.
Give me credit for a little common
sense!
I'm telling you, Jean, I've
thought it all out. I don't want
love-and-babies. do want to
marry someone With money, and
be rich and fashionable and envied.
l want smart clothes, and Jewels
an apartment in New York, and a
villa in Palm Beach. I want nv
own car to drive, and a limousine
and chauffeur, besides" She
broke into amused laughter, and
wrapped herself in a black chiffon
velvet evening coat. "Stop being
such an old crouch, and tell me
how you like my new wrap? L
hate to think how many lunches
I'll have to go without, to pay for
it. But I couldn't disgrace
Breck-"
'Blah! He'll never even notice
that cheap little rag. He's rum
ming round with that Pennell girl.
who's got ermine and sables. rye
heard plenty right here in the club,
about your swell friend Mr.. Carter.
He's out to marry money, too"
Perhaps I'll make him change
his mind" Gay suggested brightly,
and blowing Jean a kiss, danced on
black satin slippered feet out to
the rakish gray sports car in
which, according to prearrange-
ment, Breck awaited her a square
away from the Pontchartrain.
ITO Be Continued)