davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11

Chapel Hill, Aug. II There may be
something after all in an old saying
that ANY publicity is good publicity. y
When some 50 students were SUI
spended from the University of North
Carolina last winter pending an in
Nestigation of charges that they par
tcipated in a cheating racket news
papers of the nation broadcast the
story far and wide.
The existence of these wholesale
violations Of the uniVersity's honor
code could easily have been suppress
ed by the university administration
had it been minded 10 do so. Had
the leader of the ring been tipped off
that his activities were about to be
investigated he certainly would have
left town prOnto and destroyed the
evidence. or taken il with him. for his
bookkeeping system furnished the
principal testimony that led to the
conviction.
Attitude of Administration
The university administration how
ever. never considered for a moment
a suggestion that the situation be
given whitewash Go to the very
bottom and make thorough invest
igation. regardless Of who is involv-
ed" was in substance the order that
went out from the administration
and the student council.
Immediately the front pages of
newspapers throughout the country
were carrying the story, and they
continued to carry it foT the three
weeks the investigation was under
way. II
And immediately some represent
atives of the student body, faculty
and alumni began to protest sucA
publicity. You ought to suppress re-
ports on this situation" they We're
saying, ITS terrible to let the news
papers print such stuff. 1t will do
the university great harm Such ex-
pressions were typical.
Those who complained in such man
ner apparently overlooked the fact
that the university's policy has al
ways been to send to the press all
legitimate news. whether good or bad,
and not to attempt suppression.
Moreover. there was another side
to the picture. Wasn't it a good
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
Soy Bean Hay To
Be Better If Cut
At Earlier Date

College Station, Raleigh, Aug. IL
Most North Carolina farmers would
get a better quality soybean hay by
cutting it three to six weeks earlier.
The best hay is secured by cutting
the crop when the pods are small and
before any beans have formed, said E.
{. Blair, extension agronomist at
State College.
Most growers wait several weeks
after this time and the farmers get
mixture of straw and beans rather
than a good hay, he pointed out.
Early planted soybeans will be
ready to cut in August Lespedeza
hay, he added, should be cut while
the plants are blooming Korean les
pedeZa usually blooms about the mid
die of August, while some of the other
varieties will bloom the latter part of
the month.
When common Kobe and Tennessee
76 lespedeza are cut at an early stage,
Blair pointed out, they not only pro-
duce good hay, but the second growth
will reseed the land or make a good
crop to turn under.
August is the month to start SOW
ing rail- cover crops so the land will
not be left lying bare after corn, cot
ton, and tobacco have been harvested.
Vetch or crimson clover hay may
be sown in cotton when it is laid by,
or in corn and tobacco which have
already been laid by, Blair stated
Scatter the seed and cover it with a
cultivator.
Sow vetch at the rate of 20 to %
pounds to the acre and crimson clover
at the rate of 80 pounds to the acre
when it is sown in the hull.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11

be one of the most complete and best
equipped in the South. 1t will con-
tain offices for members of the ath-
letic staff, shower and locker rooms,
training room, class room, and a
large room for the monogram club.
The building will be made of red
brick, coated with stucco, and will sit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
[ReBNlts1
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham S; Asheville 4.
Norfolk 8; Richmond 1.
Rocky Mount 2; Portsmouth s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11

at the south end of Riddick Stadium
A large passage way will be provided
through the center of the building 70
permit cars to pass out of Riddick
Stadium.
State College is furnished $4,000 Of
the total cost Construction work will
be done by WPA labor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
AMERICAN LTAGUE

Washington 13; New York 4.
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

When President Lincoln died, all
he possessed in earthly goods was a
little wooden house in Springfield, Ill,
covered to the hilt with mortgages.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11

"U A"tSUC 10 get III
a Knockout blow.
If your car SHIN
mics, wanders, steers
hard or wears tires
excessively then
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11

Horace M. Kallen CT New York,
philosopher-writer, born in Germany
81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11

there's something wrong
with your alinement.
Don't sacrifice your safety
and comfort with SUI CHI
conditions. Drive into
our station tomorrow. We
have complete Bear Sys-
tenn Aline EN- emit Equip
ment which fixes every
nisalined condition of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11

NATIONAL LFAGUE
Boston 9; Philadelphia Z.
New York $; Brooklyn 6.
st. Louis 7; Chicago 8.
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11

steering, axles and
frame. Let US give
you a free check-up.
No obligation on
your part. Haze your
sOIseeIs Be0r.0-Iined.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-11
Fruit Jars Take
The Place Now of
Old Slot Machine

Daily Dispatch Burenu.
IhThe, Sir Walter HOteA.
by j. C. BASKERVILLE
Raleigh, Aug. 1.-THE problem of
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
D. {. RENT BILL
IS BLOCKED

Using every parliamentary
method available, Representative
Thomas L. Blanton CDO of Texas
today succeeded in preventing
prompt consideration of the Ellen
bogen rent bill, which would set
up commission to settle disputes
between landlords and tenants in
the District. Consideration of the
measure will be delayed until the
next District Day." March %.
Earlier, Representative Mary T.
Norton CD of New Jersey, chair
man of the House District Com
mittee, had charged that some
members of the House misrepre-
Sented the proposed rent bill and
adopted filibustering tactics that
wasted most of the time allowed
for District Day" in the House.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
1taly's Aid
Offered
France

LONDON, March 9 U.N.SD.
A Reuter- dispatch from Paris
tonight stated it was learned
authOritatively France is ready
to negotiate with Germany re-
garding the remilitarized Rhine
land ON two conditions.
The prOviSOS, according to
Reuter-, are: First, German
troops must withdraw from the
Rhineland zone, and, second,
the negotiations must be held
at Geneva within the frame
work of the League of Nations.
PARIS, March 9 G.N.SD
Italy has promised France co.
operation against the German
menace upon condition that the
t a o-Ethiopian war sanctions
against Italy be lifted, it was
Continued on Page 4, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
DON MEADE
IS BARRED
F0RL|FE
Florida Commission
Revokes Jockeys Ii
cense in Inquiry

HIALEAH PARK, Miami, Fla,
March 9.-The license of Jockey
Don Meade, stormy petrol of rae
ing and one of the bestknown
riders in the country, was revoked
here today. Meade is permanently
banished from racing for practices
detrimental to the sport.
While action taken today by the
Florida State racing commission
technically only affects Meade'S
riding in this State through reci-
procal arrangements, it is certain
the ban will be extended through
out the country.
In view of arrangements be-
tween the Jockey Club and for
eign countries. it also is a fact
that Meade will be prevented from
riding anywhere at any time.
E. R. Bradley, for whom
Meade has been contract rider
for years, made no statement
concerning the official action,
but it is understood from a high
source that he is satisfied with
the evidence that Meade had
violated the rules of racing.
These rules, in part, provide
that a rider hall not bet on
horses except through his trainer
or other instrumentality supplied
by his employer. He may not
in any case bet on a horse other
than the one he is riding. It
was on evidence concerning the
violation of these rules that the
Florida commission acted.
Meade was not available for a
statement following the pro-
nouncement from the commits
sion, but his recent statement
was that he was guilty of no
wrongdoing. However, it is un-
derstood that Meade will not con-
test the ruling.
j. The State racing commission
today. after considering the re-
port of the Hialeah stewards on
Meade's suspension, revoked his
occupational and jockey licenses
in Florida for violation of rule
No. 258 of the Florida rules of
racing.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
STOCKS DROP
INWARSCARE

NEW YORK, March 9 G.N.SD.
Nervous selling, induced by the
Rhineland crisis, hit the stock
market in the first and again in
the final hour today, sending lead
ers down one to five points.
Early losses were cut in half at
midday, after which trading
turned dull until the last half
hour when trading picked up on
the decline. with the ticker run
ming minute late.
The rails and motors were lead
erS in the late down trend, with
ChrySler slipping off nearly three
points and Union Pacific more
than three. The steels and utili-
ties also were weak.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Rep. JenckeS Seeks
RED Teaching Probe

Reiterating her charges that the
District Board of Education and
Superintendent Of Schools have
aided in indoctrinating the chill
dren with Communism, Repre-
sentative Virginia E. JenckeS CD
of Indiana today urged the House
District subcommittee holding
hearings or the Red rider" re-
peal bill to investigate the school
officials before acting on the bill.
Declaring that necessity and
requirement has made it necessary
for the Congress to curtail and
prevent the teaching or indoctri-
nation Of Communism among our
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
PROMISES
PARIS HELP ON
CONDITIONS
The European Crisis:

The European Crisis:
Developments today in the crisis caused by Ger.
man reOccupatiOn of the RhineLGnd and denunciG.
ton of the LOcarnO Treaty fOLlOW:
LONDON-Great Britain will go to the assistance Of
France or Belgium if either is attacked during the
period required for consideration of the new Rhneand
situation Foreign Secretary Eden told the House Of
Commons today
border with garrisons ordered "alert" footing.
BERL1N-Hitler, digging in along the Rhine for o
permanent stay is willing to attend League Of Nations
council meeting, but will reject every demand that Ger
man troops leave the invaded area.
GENEVA-League facing its most crucial meeting
Friday.
ROME-Italy promises France her cooperation against
the German if the sanctions against italy in the
Itao Ethiopian situation lifted and if large con-
cessions granted Mussoni price for adherence
to the Treaty of Locarno
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

school children" Mrs. Jenckes as
serted:
"Sufficient evidence has been
produced to warrant withhold
ing acting on these (repeaD
bills until the Congress can
thoroughly investigate the
method of formation, and Op-
Grafton of the Board of Educa-
tiOn as it is now constituted.
when this condition is cor
rected by appropriate action of
the Congress. 1 will vote in ia
VOr of these two bills"
Mrs. Jenckes refused to be cross
examined by subcommittee mem
bers, asserting "the evidence
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
HITS
COLUMBIA u,
BUILDINGS
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

NEW YORK; March 9 QN.SD.
Despite a temporary truce in the
service employees strike pending
peace negotiations, union leaders
announced this afternoon that 100
elevator operators and hallmen
had walked out in nine buildings
on the Columbia University
campus.
The buildings affected included
Horace Mann School. Russell Hall,
Lincoln School, Dodge Hall. Teach
ers' College. Whittier Hall and
Lowell Hall
At the university, of which DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler is preSi-
dent, it was asserted that only 38
operators and porters had Joined
the strike.
Walkouts also we're called in a
Continued on Page 4, Col. 2D
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
10 m d o N
w arms
Reich
BY H. X. REYNOLDS

LONDON, March 9 U.N.S.).
Great Britain will come to the as.
Sistance Of France and Belgium if
either of these nations is attacked
during the period necessary to
consider the new Rhineland stu.
alton, Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden warned Germany in a mo.
Continued on Page 3, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Fair Grounds Results 0akIawn Park Results

SMITH RACE-MiIe and a sixteenth.
Sw't M'm'ries (M'rgan) $1,000 $3.50 $50
My Ideal (BarnetD -. $50 $50
SanternO (POrter) ... 4.SO
Zembla. Polly Dear. Barcardi Sweep
and Old Lady also ran. Time, 1:46.
EARLIER RESULTS ON PAGE 21)
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

SIXTH (OriginalIy seventy RACE
Mile and 20 yards.
DIR. Potter IF. CjckD $3.50 $2.20 $2.2O
Julius j. r. (C.MOjena) $50 $50
Try Fair IL. WilsOn) $50
Erraut Lady, Olive A., Civil. Dewhurst
and Ruff Day also ran. Time. :4S.
>fEARLIER RESULTS ON PAGE 21)
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Epson Downs Results
IXTH RACE-One mile.

SIXTH RACE-One mile.
Billy Jones (Haas) -. $40 $3.1O $2.4O
Indian Salute )T'ntOn) 800 800
Pharatime (Smith) 40
MalimOu. Black Nose and StrideRway
also ran. Time. 1:4O.
earlier RESULTS ON PAGE Fly
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Morgenthau III
International News Sery

International News Service
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau remained at his home to-
day to fight off an attack of the
grippe.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

THIRD RACE Claiming furlongs Tmr
o
a IN 81,
The Washington times., 1936-03-09


Rushaw
drawing out AYOpened n
but
improve his Outs o
The Washington times., 1936-03-09


n his n
d
N of h
a few more
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
THE MORE YOU TELL
THE
QUICKER YOU SELL

THE More You Tell, the Quicker
You Sell" is a want ad adag0
that has been proven thousands
of times fet a trained Herald
and Tini Want Ad writer as
sist you in wording your ad to
get the quickest and best results.
Herald and Times Want Ads
reach over 224,O0o readers daily.
2 papers, ads; double results
at ONE price. Visit our conven-
lent and comfortable Want Ad
Bureau. 1917 H st. N w. or
telephone District $3.50 or Dis
trict 1000 for Want Ad Service.
FOR
QUICK WANT AID RESULTS
Phone Ask for Phone
DI. $3.50 Want Ad DL 1000
Service
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

$40 $3.50
in
through and and i
ZEVANAD
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
DAILY DOUBLE PAID-$31.4O


at
5 F.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

Claiming 1:SS 1'
off
POlyemlan by w. by ]. A
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

TwO-dOlar mutuels paid-RaCe Craft, 80 so strai
Ray, 50 place, $3.50 show. GaIlic, $2.3O show.
RACE CRAFT. slightly restrained until leaving
under light pressure and opening up commanding
RAY gradually bettered his position outside in
GALLO down in the closing strides. latter, taken III
M stOuty in early stages. but then faltered
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

Ding held his opposition safe for speed and rated
} the stretch, opened up a commanding lead at his
rive. MISS BAN. nearest in pursuit of the winner
urlOng, but held on tenaciOusly to Outlast PLAY
,ly, closed u big gap while saving ground in the
he final drive.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Hare, s11.1O straight. s4.1O place. Miss Bam

TwO-dOIlar mutuels paid-The Hare,
SO. 10 place. No show mHtuels sold.
THE HARE, at home in the going. helG
in front until well Strengthened into the sire
leisure and won with speed in reserve. MIS-
all the way. falterPd in the last furlOng, t
CHANCE. Latter broke very slowly, close
early running, but then hung in the final
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
OFFICIAL CHARTS
Hialeah Park

paid
Bet Ryrne. place shown
it ti
to main Ia
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

-Olds and upward. Claiming. Mile and eighth
to winner $500, $125 third $50. fourth $25
5:22. Start good won driving place same. Winner.
porte. Owned and trained by j. L. Barnes
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

year n and
Tme,I to
Fhs-Vanty W. E. Martini Trained
w. T..
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

ALSO RAN-sylvia G., stumptown and Health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
ated them when he reached the hall
 Detroit Address

ated them when he reached the hall. Detroit Address
 The Detroit address will be devot- ed to the republican demand for encouragement of American busi- ness initiative as contraSted to gov- ernment control and to discussion of what Gov. Landon terms the im- provement of business as the result of invalidation of such measures as MIRA. In that discussion, he will go into the question of the Roose- vent administrations attitude to- ward constitutional government. The address was described by the governors friends as a punchy and we'll founded speech. The Cleveland speech to some 15,O00 persons jammed into the big public hall which was the scene of the national convention that nom- mated Gov. Iandon was a biting attack on the administration handling of relief and a presentation of the republican program.
 Swinging from the shoulder, the republican nominee accused the New Deal of miserable failure" and pol- itical debauchery in administration of $7,500 ,00O 900 in public funds for unemployment relief.
 He described the alleged injection of politics into relief as a national scandal' and asserted that public funds were diverted to building up a shameless political machine" by which, the administration sought to debauch the campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13

For man who doesn't like cigars, 10000 stOgies is quite prOdigiOus number to smoke. Robert WOOlsey of the popular comedy team of Wheeler and Woolsey is the cigar hater who has smoked many. When he completes his next role in an RKO Radio comedy he will have smoked 10000 cigars during 20 years the stage and the He started using cigars per- manent prop" when he first broke into vaudeville many years ago. His for using stogie due to sefcOnsciOusneSs gave him something to do with his hands, The cigars he are handmade and are six inches long. placed end to end all of the cigars WoOlsey has used would reach from Hollywood to Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
PUBLIC SPEAKING
 CLASS ORGANIZED
Blanchard and Beardsley to Address Y Members
 at Opening Oct. 20

The opening program of the Wa terbury Public Speaking club will take place on October 20 at the Y. M. c. A. John R. Clark will as- sume duties as president for the coming season.
 Earle Blanchard of the Leaven- worth high school faculty and Lieutenant Colonel Harry Boards ley will be the principal speakers at the first meeting of the group.
 In addition there will be musi- cal program under the direction of Roy Ferris. Miss Helen O'Brien and H. Wesley Leavenworth will intro duce members of last years public speaking classes to the members of the club. Mrs. J. L. Washburn, of Colonial avenue, is chairman of the arrangements for the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13

year steps will be taken to give the colored people more representation All the speakers praised the state and national republican tickets and urged support of the candidates nominated.
 It was announced last night that Joseph E. Hatcher of this city, for many years leader in local col ored circles, has been appointed to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
Political Fireworks From Both Nominees
President Roosevelt Governor Landon Continue to
 tiarangue Big Crowds of Their Followers

for I simply have to go back and work on mail and te1egrams if l am to get to bed at midnight"
 100000 at Wichita
 At Dodge City, Sen. George Mo- Gill of Kansas, Charles Fitzwilliam, state chairman. and Lynn Brod- erick, national committeeman, boarded the train end informed the president that preparations had been made for 100000 to hear him at Wichita.
 Leaving Wichita, his train pro- ceeds to Emporia, thence to Kansas City, Kansas. He will retrain there and motor to Kansas City, Mo-, where he will board the train again for tomorrows campaign tour through Missouri and Illinois, via St. Louis to Chicago where he de- flyers a major address tomorrow night. .,.- From Twelve States Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 13.- (UP)-Young democratic leaders from 12 states gathered today tc greet President Roosevelt when he makes a 20-minute address dedi- eating the new Kansas City muni- cipal auditorium.
 The President ,.ill speak here late today. Democratic leaders said a section of the auditorium had been reserved for the young demo- crats, who were invited from Kan COG Miccni1ri Nohro cka T0uyo Oklahoma, South Dakota, Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Arkansas, Colorado and New Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13
By JOE ALEX MORRIS

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Abroad Landon Campaign Train in Ohio, en Route to Detroit, Oct. !3-(UP)-Gov. Ali. M. Landon cam paigned through industrial Ohio to- ward Michigan today with pledge to end political "debauchery" of un- employment relief and to safeguard the jobs of workers.
 Hammering at the theme of his Cleveland speech presenting the epublican program for reform of relief administration, the president ial nominee charged the New Deal policy was miserable failure" and asserted that his own plan would protect both the workers who have jobs and "the thousands of good Americans fully entitled to aid who have refused it.
 First Platform Speech
 In his first rear platform speech of the day, at Sandusky, O., Gov. Landon elaborated on his relief pro- gram calling for elimination of waste and political favoritsm, en- couragement of recovery by aiding business initiative to provide real jobs and real wages" and return of relief administration to the states on 8 share-the-burden basis. He opposed the use of relief labor at relief wages on federal works pro- jects.
 Tt is not alone to provide real employment for those out of work that American initiative must again be given opportunity to assert itself" {" he said. Tt is equally to safeguard the jobs of those who have not missed 8 single days work during all of the depression.
 T want to repeat that if I am elected not a single one of the needy unemployed will be without ample provision for his wants.
 T give you my pledge, the causes will be corrected and the relief prob lem solved"
 Shoots The Works Gov. Landon "shot the Works. on New Deal relief administration in his Cleveland address before swing ing through the Ohio industrial cities of Sandusky tat 9:25 a. m.) and Toledo Cat 10:25 a. m.) and then on to Monroe, Mich, 11:40 a. m.) and Detroit, where he was to arrive at 12:35 p. m. for an import ant speech tonight on free enter prise.
 The Toledo and Detroit addresses will be the final major speeches of the republican nominees campaign through the important states of Ill., inois, Ohio, Michigan and Indiana section which many experts be- lieve will decide the outcome of the 1886 campaign.
 At Toledo, the governor will leave the train to speak at a public hall, probably on labor. Several para graphs of his remarks attacking the New Deal labor policies as tending to crush Americas workingmen were rnintentionally included in the ad- vance copy of his address yesterday lat Akron, but the nominee elimin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-13

Rosalind Russell Waterburys georgeous gift to Hol
 ywood gave the hometowners something to talk about yesterday when she detected amblng through Ex- change Place with her brother Attorney Russell her dinner escort When her identity ascertaned the lawyers office had many callers and Mother Bell at the Russell domcile Gafney Place had sister Jose phnes ootsieS tired answering it. Rosaind looked sweet than and still the Rosalind knew be- fore fame crowned her efforts She made the trip from California to New York by plane arriving in Waterbury Saturday. Her return ticket is not dated but you rest assured will be before many hours tick by