davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-18

should be and no doubt will be
filled with those who appreciate the
efforts of the association to bring
to the people the best in music and
a co-ordinated attempt of the
churches and the musicians to cele-
brate this Christmas season in a
most appropriate manner.
Saturday night at Phyllis Wheat
ley, members of the younger gener-
alton, taking the spotlight away
from their more conservative eld-
ers, will offer a banquet to the
youth of our city who have won
fame in the field of athletics. All
of those boys concerning whom we
have been reading and following
over the radio will be guests of
honor and a number of those who
have become celebrated in athletic
control at the university and our
high schools will be present. 1t
is too good an opportunity to miss
FOR those of us who take pride in
the achievements of our youth in
clean and manly sport. It is not
of course church service, but it
honors those who have been devel-
oping those finer qualities that will
tend to make them better citizens
and better members of any church
or other organization they may
elect to join.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-18
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
SINUSITIS IN
CHILDREN

Sinusitis during infancy is of the
acute variety, usually complicating
a common cold. The sinuses are
very poorly developed and are very
small. The infection is usually in
those small air cells which are 10
Gated just medal to the eyeballs.
Since this space is so limited in
size, extension to neighboring
structures is very common. This
means, for example, encroachment
on or into the orbital region.
The result will be puffiness of
the eyelds, inflammation of the
structures of the eye, and abscess
formation unless drainage through
the nose is soon established. Drain
age should be established by the
use of a nasal oil that will shrink
the mucous membrane in the upper
part of the nose. This should be
augmented by the use of suction if
the mucous and pus is too thick to
flow out into the nose. If this fails,
an operation should be performed
before there is any actual destruc-
ton of the bones and surrounding
tissues with abscess formation,
sinus (cavernous) thrombosis, men,
nights.
Older children have both acute
and chronic sinusitis. The acute
may be the same as in the infant.
The chronic type usually will fol-
low the acute infectious diseases
such as measles. Due to neglect,
this chronic sinusitis often con-
tinues to act as focus for repeat
ed attacks of bronchitis, and other
respiratory complications. Proper
treatment of the sinusitis will give
good results in children because
the mucous membrane lining the
sinuses RECEIVERS we'll and main
tains health better than in adult
hood.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-18
HERE and
THERE
By W. M. Smith

Mr.. Fred M. Wilcox gave most
enlightening and understandable
explanation of the National Social
Security act at Bethesda last Sun
day night.
Mr.. Wilcox is the director of the
social security legislation for re-
gion eight which includes Mime
sofa. It was disappointing to find
so few who apparently have an in
terest in this the most important
legislation proposed by the pres
ent administration. Of course it is
full of inequalities. Many of the
occupations in which most of our
people are engaged have not been
included in its provisions. But
only as those who are discriminate
ed against become vocal and intel
igently place before congress their
sense Of injustice may we look to
see the act amended to correct as
far as possible mistakes in its pro-
posed benefits.
However, Mr.. Wilcox or some
other equally qualified member of
his force, will again set before the
people-this time in st. Paul-the
provisions of this act and it be-
hooves those who would understand
it better to attend the meeting at
the Halle @. Brown House at 8
o'clock Sunday night, Dec. 20.
This coming Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock the Twin City Choir Asso-
citation will present its first public
concert at the Zion Baptist church
in Minneapolis. The association,
made up of the members of several
choir bodies of Twin City churches,
will present a beautiful candle
light service robed in the garments
they wear at their own churches.
The songs will include Christmas
carols and hymns most fittingly re-
mindful of the season. The church
Evening star., 1936-10-25

~ -. .... - y rs ~ .tt,t...-.
rst<. .- t. =. ,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06

an inspection Of a new model In the
past the custom has been 20 assemble
the dealers at the branch headquar-
tiers in the region where they operate,
but this year the Ford Motor Com
pany has had them assemble at De-
triot where Mr.. Ford can deliver per-
sonally a message that will outline his
views on the business that is gather
ing top-notch speed. Outstanding in
the ceremonies Friday, the opening
day of the meeting, will be the pre-
sentation to Henry Ford of huge
old Cape Cod windmill, the gift of
all the dealers in the United States
The windmill has been standing on
Cape Cod for generations but is still
in an excellent state of preservation.
1t has been placed in Greenfield Viii
lage, the small city of original Amer
lean builders and homes that Henry
Ford has bought and assembled as a
means of preserving living chapters
out of old American history. The pur-
chase, dismantling, moving and re-
construction Of the old windmill was
made possible by contributions from
the dealers and it will be an engag-
ing addition to the scenes in Green
field Village.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06

and North Carolina, who with 1000
others from all sections of the United
States. will move into Detroit by spe-
cial trains this weekend for two
day gathering at the Ford Motor
Company's factory, the first assembly
of its kind in the history of the Ford
organization, for ad isplay of the
forthcoming years models of the Ford
VS.. They will be guests of the Ford
Motor Company while in Detroit.
Wives and members of the families
will travel with the Ford dealers in
this spectacular gathering at Detroit,
which will last through Friday and
Saturday, bringing every dealer in
the country into personal contact
with Henry Ford, creator of the
gigantic industry that bears his name,
and Edsel Ford. his son, who is Pre-
sident of The Ford Motor Company.
The high note of Fridays Program
will be the first view of the 1887
model of the Ford VS.. The dealers
and their guests will be taken through
the Rouge and Linden plants of the
Ford Motor Company for their first
view of the car that will be offered
to the public shortly.
This is the first time that Ford
dealers have gathered at Detroit for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06
1887 CHEVROLET
HERE TOMORROW
New Models Will Be On
Display Here At Show
room of Local Dealer

Henderson and vicinity will get
their first view, tomorrow of the new
1887 Chevrolet. 1t will go on public
display at the Scoggin Chevrolet Co.,
at 500 a. M. Immediately after the
breakfast which Mr.. Scoggin is hold
ing in honor of his organization.
The breakfast is one of some 10000
similar affairs being held throughout
the country just before the new
models go on view 1t was arranged in
acknowledgment of the unusual CO.
operation displayed by Chevrolet deal
er employees this past year. Their en-
phasis on owner satisfaction, Mr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06

Scoggin asserted, has been an inn
portant factor, not only in the years
sales record, but in the unparalleled
bank of advance orders received for
1887 models. An exceptionally large
bank of such orders is on file this
year, ne said, as a result of the pub
lies experic.ce with the 1886 Chev-
rOlet
Immediately after the breakfast,
the salesroom will lie thrown open,
and an open house atmosphere will
prevail all day. Cars sill be delivered
to purchasers in the rotation in which
the orders are received, Mr.. Scoggin
said, adding that production in the
10 Chevrolet assembly plants is now
going on at a rate which assures
prompt delivery on all orders.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06
NEGRO BOUNDOV
TO HIGHER COURT
Luke Ball Held for Alleged
Staying of Sam Taylor
Near Corbitts

Luke Ball, Negro, wanted here by
officers for several weeks in the
fatal Stabbing of Sam Taylor, was
captured in Dinwiddie, Va. recently
and was given a hearing this morn
ing before Justice of the Peace j. S.
Albright.
Probable cause was found and the
Negro was hound over under $4,000
bond, and ne went to Jail in default of
same.
It was alleged that Ball stabbed
Taylor one Saturday night at a fish
fry in the Corbitt section.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06

of $50 and costs. His license to drive
was revoked for one year.
George Williams, Negro, was fined
$40 and costs of court when he was
convicted of having whisky for sale
Reece Hight was brought into court
on a capias under a judgment in
non support case of October II, and
was given two weeks to pay costs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06
DRUNKEN DRIVER IN
RECORDERS COURT

thews, was convicted Of drunken driv-
ing this morning in recorders court
with Recorder S. B. Rogers protein
presiding, and was sentenced to four
months on the roads, commitment not
to issue upon the payment of a fine
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06
CLEMENTS, COGR|LL
ARE .OFF TO DETROIT
Left Thursday BY Special
Train Carrying Dealers
From North Carolina
And Virginia

r. E. Clements and Marvin Coghill
of Clements Motor Co., local Ford
dealer left for Detroit Thursday with
some 40 Ford dealers from Virginia
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06

psychological research reveal,
every impression however sllsSt ,s that
cordeo with infallible accuraSv :, Is re-
depths o. the subconscious MI, n the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-06

excitingly new in the greatly increased power and
acceleration Of its High Compression Valve Head
Engine Then, too, this thrilling motor car is proue
all through 1t ebodies all the extra-vaue features
which have made Chevrolet dependable and complete
beyond any other car in its price range.
Visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer See and drive the
ompletecarcompetelyn e,c. Let your own good judg
ment tell you that it's the outstanding value of 1871
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT. MICH
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
OFFICER HURT,
SHOOTS FOE

Sergt. Clarence H. Lutz, Of the
Second precinct, is in Emergency
Hospital, suffering from a pos,
sible fractured skull, while Wal
ron Keeler, colored, who is al
legged to have assaulted the
sergeant, is in Freedmen's Hos.
pital with a bullet wound in the
left chest.
Lutz, who is 33 and who lives
at 5702 Fourth st. N. W., an
swered a trouble call at the
National Apartments, AL N st.
N. W., last night. While he was
crossing one of the dark Railways,
he was struck by Keeler, q, who
emerged quietly from his room,
police reported.
Lutz drew his service revolver
and fired one shot. The colored
man grappled with him and in
the battle Lutz was beaten with
his own nightStick and, when
knocked to the floor, the colored
man gained possession Of the
gun. He fired at Lutz as the
latter tried to regain his feet, the
bullet going through the sleeve
of his coat. The colored man
escaped from the building and
later was found unconscious on
the floor of the house at 1421
Fifth st. N. w. Keeler is charged
with assaulting an officer
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
New Freight HduIdge
On Door 10 Door Basis
Starts Wednesday

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 80
IN.SO.-Utilizing more than 6 200
trucks and 400 trucking compa-
nies, the entire Reading System
and Central Railroad Company Of
New Jersey will inaugurate door
to-door pickup and delivery .Serv-
ice of less-thancarload freight at
station-to-station rates on Wednes-
day, to and from all principal
points in the United States and
Canada. h.>. '.
The announcement, made here
today, states that an allowance Of
5 cents per 100 pounds will be
made to shippers and receivers
who prefer to perform their own
drayage to and from the station
platforms.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30

District Of Columbia-Clou
and slightly warmer with lowest
temperature about 81 degrees to-
night; Tuesday rain. colder Tues
day afternoon, much colder Tues
day night and Wednesday; in
creasing southerly winds, shifting
to northwest Tuesday afternoon.
Maryland and Virginia Cloudy
tonight, followed by rain in east
and central portions Tuesday and
beginning in extreme west port
ions late tonight or Tuesday.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4P.M........72 "A. M..,.....52
8P. .M........66 ga. .M.......53
Midnight. ... SO Noon. :. II
Departures from Normal
Accumulated deficiency Of tenn
perature since January /, 1896, 35.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30

Low tide tomorrow at 9:35 a. m.
and at 1906 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 5:57 a. m.
and sets at 6:29 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 5:55
a. m. and sets at $50 p. m.
The moon rises today at 11:47
a. m. and sets at 1855 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
12:49 p. m. and sets at 2:33 a. m.
Temperatures
Rain
High Low fall
The Washington times., 1936-03-30

Excess Of temperature since
March /, 1896, 214.
Accumulated excess Of precipi-
tation since January /, 1885, 3.72D
Excess Of precipitation since
March /, 1885, 0.94.
Tide Table
High tide today at 1898 a. m.
and at 2:18 p. m.
Low tide today at S:32 a. m.
and at 9:07 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 1901 a. m,
and at 3:23 %, m.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
ADvERTIsEMERT
Apply This Once
And Kill the Itch

A new preparation known as "sit-Ia
eide" being a liquid, thoroughly pene.
trates the skin, going into every pore.
crevice and wrinkle where parasites
hide, and kill every one Of these para.
sites with one application, in thirty
minutes.
Sit-i-Cide is Immediately effective in
destroying parasitic itcn (scabies) and
is sold by all druggists at 60c, or sent
direct upon receipt of price. Sit-i-CidS
Co., Inc, Commerce, Ga.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
Recital at Howard

Gertrude Martin, violinist, will
be presented in a recital by the
concert-series committee Of How.
ard University in Rankin Memor-
ial Chapel tomorrow evening at
S:15 O'Clock,
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST FOR WASHINGTON

Asheville, N. C.....s
Atlanta, Ga. ........
Atlantic City, N. J...
Chicago, Ill. ........
Cheyenne, Wyo. .....
Denver, Colo. .......
Des Moines, Iowa ..
Detroit, Mich. .......
Los Angeles, Cay.....
Miami, Fla. ..,......
New York, n. Y......
Omaha, Neb. 1900.
Pittsburgh, Pa. ..,..,
Portland, Ore. ......
Richmond, Va. ......
San Antonio, Texas.
San Francisco, Cal.
Santa Fe, N. Mex.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
King

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-12-02
Parlev

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1936-12-02

Continued From First Page)
designed for England's soldiers to wear
at his coronation.
Rumor Not Needed.
Informed sources in Whitehall
would not deny that the cabinet in
tended to resign. contenting them
selves with the statement: There Is
nothing to do now but await develop
ments'
Another rumor. likewise uncon-
firmed, said the Kings proctor,
British supervisor in divorce matters.
had confided to the government that
Mrs. Simpsons decree nisi would not
be made final
Still another story related that Mrs
Simpson had been confined to her bed
for two days by q nervous breakdown.
This, it was learned, was scarcely true,
since she denied with a small party Of
friends at a secluded retreat near
London last night, and made arrange
ments for a similar party tonight
The Week." privately circulated
JOurIldI, carried report CIIdl ming
Edward had replied tartly to an 'ulti-
matum" from the Archbishop of
Canterbury and threat" from Prime
Minister Baldwin when the heads of
the church and cabinet raised the
riot act over Mrs. Simpson"
Force" Is Hinted.
Baldwin, said the magazine, has
put it about" that he could prevent
any one else from forming q govern
ment. and, it was suggested. force"
the abdication of the King
THE Week" outlined what 1t called
the .'thundery atmosphere around the
throne which broke into a storm yes
terday"
1t added: THE Archbishop Of Can
terbury threatened to refuse the King
communion of the church If the
King announced his intention to mar
ry his friend, Mrs. Simpson. (All Of
London is quoting the Kings classic
reply to the Archbishop: Please, re-
member am the head of your organ
ization.D"
Those persons who were sponsoring
Evening star., 1936-12-02
AMERICANS PROTEST.
Reflection on U. s. Woma nhood Is
Seen by League.

Reflection on u. s. Womanhood Is
Seen by League.
bs the Associated Press
NEW YORK. December "A cabled
protest to Prime Minister Stanley
Baldwin. dispatched by the National
Americanization League. today charac-
terized as "a reflection upon American
womanhood" the reported Inter
ference" of the British cabinet and
House Of Commons in King Edwards
matrimonial plans"
The protest, signed by Lambert Fair
child, president of the league and
former New York alderman. declared:
The American public regards mat
rimonial plans of your King as wholly
personal, but reported interference by
your cabinet and the House of Com
mons Is interpreted by many as a re-
f1ection upon American womanhood.
"Anglo-American good will, cement
ed by the democratic personality Of
Edward VIII when he was the Prince
of Wales, may be seriously jeopardized
by such overt action as the threatened
formation of council of state"
Evening star., 1936-12-02

Salvador: "Mr. Roosevelt is an apostle
of the democratic ideal. When else
where this ideal is suffering a crisis.
he believes in strengthening its insti-
tutions to salvage American civiliza-
tion and to give an example to the
world"
Carlos Salazar, delegate from Qua
temala:
The most interesting part Of Mr..
Roosevelt's address was that in which
he expressed respect for the SOW
ereignty of small nations. This rad
ical change is notable in North Amer
ican foreign policy since Mr.. Roose-
welt came into Office"
President Justo proposed that the
Inter-American Conference attempt
to coordinate American peace ma
chinery with the League OF Nations,
urging Improvement of relations be-
tween American and European ma
tions.
Banquet Honor Guest.
Mr. Roosevelt was the guest of hon.
or at an official banquet given after
the meeting by President Justo in the
Argentine Government House.
The United States Executive issued
a public invitation to the Argentine
President to visit him at Washington.
The conference opens without hate,
rancor or differences and with no
desire of any one country to triumph, u
Mr. Roosevelt said in his conference
address
The sessions, if they can give tan
gible form and substance to our Will
for peace, justice and fair play will
see the accomplishment of "a memo
rable thing in this hour when the
world is torn with hatreds," he de-
clared.
The draft of a proposal to establish
an lnter-American court of justice,
which at the start may be limited to
Central America. was completed last
night at a meeting of several Central
American delegates.
The proposal would set up q tri-
bunal for conciliation and arbitration
of any question which might lead to
a dispute among the countries sup
porting the Court.
1t was discussed with American del
egates en- route to Buenos Aires, who
gave partial approval to the sugges-
tion, some sources said.
AS the applause faded into silence
five minutes after President Roosevelt
rose to address the opening of the
Inter-American Conference, voice
rang out:
Down with imperialism"
Argentine newspapermen identified
the heckler as Liborio Justo, son of the
Argentine President They said he
had leftist sympathies. Police seized
the heckler after he had shouted the
three words, but quickly released him
out of respect for the father. News
papers ignored the incident.
The gathering was one Of the most
dramatic in South American history.
The great oval-Shaped auditorium of
of the Chamber of Deputies was
packed. High dignitaries and dele
gates were under a constant lombard
ment of camera flashlights and even
Kleig lights for the American sound
picture machine which was perched in
the rear.
Ten women. heading a movement to
Evening star., 1936-12-02

the report that the cabinet has threat
ened to resign said the government
already had thoroughly sounded out
the opposition in Parliament and had
gained a promise to cooperate In any
crisis which might arise.
The implication was that If the
present cabinet should quit. other
parties would refuse to assist the King
in forming another government.
King Stands Firm.
Should that be true, even the
Kings stanchest admirers would be
against him. However, informed per-
sons believed he still was determined
not to abdicate, no matter what hap
pens.
Lord Derby, one Of the most loyal
friends OF Edwards late father. ap-
parently threw his weight on the side
Of the cabinet in a speech announcing
his retirement from active politics.
Counseling loyalty to the govern
ment, he said: IT you throw out this
government now. you would have q
government which would bring this
empire to dust in IL months"
The London Times editorial. which
did not mention King Edwards 5
friendship with Mrs. Wallis Simpson,
was interpreted by some readers as
the strongest veiled reference to the
affair Simpson" which has yet ap-
peared in England.
At the same time it was learned
the friendship Of the King and Mrs.
Simpson has been placed on the
permanent agenda" of the British
cabinet.
Prime Minister Baldwin and his
ministers held their regular session
today, and it was reported the meet
ing. after skipping hurriedly over
the Spanish situation, delved with
Evening star., 1936-12-02
LOGAN IS AGAINST
FOREIGN MATCHES
Government Secrets Are at
Stake, Says Senator,
Commencing Ban.
D the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt's ban on mar
riages of American diplomatic officers
to foreigners was commended today
by Senator Logan, Democrat, Of Ken
lucky.
Logan, a member of the Civil
Service Committee, said 1T obviously
would not be good policy for too many
Of our foreign representatives to marry
citizens of other nations"
Such mixed marriages might result
In giving away some secrets which
ought not to be given to the general
public" he suggested.
The order issued yesterday forbids
such marriages without the consent
Of the Secretary of State.
Would End Courtships.
The presidential edict, 1t was be-
leved in authoritative quarters, will
cause the breakup of number OF
courtships in which American foreign
service officers stationed abroad un-
doubtedly are now engaged
The attitude assumed by some was:
What girl would want to continue
q romantic association with an Ameri-
can Government representative when
she now knows that the possibility Of
marriage is extremely slight?"
Although the executive order implies
that the Secretary of State might grant
his permission for marriage in some
cases, it was considered certain that
many would be denied.
The circular accompanying the or
der noted that 127 of the 683 foreign
service officers already are married to
persons of foreign birth, adding this
revealed "a state of affairs that can
not be regarded with APPRECIATION"
As Officers Wed British.
Statistics showed that of the 127
officers who have been married to for
eign-born women. As chose wives OF
British nationality. including do
ninions; % selected French brides, IL
German, 10 Russian and the 80
others wives Of 19 different nationali-
ties.
OF these, 81 wives acquired Ameri-
can citizenship through marriage; IL
others have been naturalized as Amer
lean citizens since marriage; l was
naturalized before marriage, and IS
still remain aliens.
A hasty scanning of the policies OF
other countries showed today that
the ruling against marriages Of diplo-
mats and aliens already is in effect
In some degree in the services Of sew
eral other nations.
Japan and Brazil definitely forbid
such matches. Italy requires that the
alien husband or wife agree to become
an Italian national before permission
for such marriage is given. The French
diplomatic service reserves the right
to pass on individual cases.