davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18
SOUTH

Home 1887
Team Score
Southeastern Conference
Georgia Auburn ............. 90
Georgia Tech Florida ........ 12-O
Tulane-SeWanee .............3 3-7
Southern Conference
Duke-N. Carolina State ......20-x
Other Games
Birm. South.-Howard (Ala.) .2f-9O
Catavba-C ullowhee Tr. .14-O
Davis Elkins-E lon :. ....,... 6-13
Delta TIL Memphis TT. .19-14
Greenville Tr.-Boone Tr. .DNP
Johnson City Tr.-M illigan. -. .6-18
Louisiana-S. w. Louisiana. .DNP
Louisiana Tech Cornell (Ia.) .DNP
Louisville-Centre ....-.......7-2O
Maryville-C Cumberland .. ....20-6
Millsaps-M Miss. Coll. ). 90, Ola
Morehouse-M Montgomery TT. .O-1O
Murray Tr.-Bowl. Green Tf. ...7-7
Presbyterian Wofford ....... .O-10
Rand. Macon Emory Henry. 1870
southwestern Miss. State ..DNP
ICI0OAA~O6ASIiAOAPG $500 800 sV-AV
Transylvania-G Geo town Coll. 1910
Union Coll.-Richmond TT. -. OLA
v. N. I.-RoanOke .DNP
/, ROCKY MOUNTAINS
Rocky Mountain Conference
Colorado Mines-Greeley IT,. .6-32
Colorado State-Brig. Young. .DNP
Wyoming Utah .............DNP
Other Games
Utah State-IdahO =. 90
PACIFIC COAST
Pacific Coast Conference
California Stanford .........13-O
Oregon Washington .........O-14
Other Games
Bellingham Tr.-Cheney TT. 1913
Linfield- Coll. Of Idaho. .....- .DNP
Occidental Pomona ......... 1870
sta. Barbara Sta.-San Diego. .O-13
ttisr-Redlands ............O-O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18
FIVE TEAMS ENTER mo-
CROSS COUNTRY RUN

Chapel Hill, Nov. 18.-Cross COM
try teams representing Carolina.
Duke, Maryland, Washington and
Lee and Davidson will clash here at
II o'clock Saturday morning for the
Southern Conference championship.
Some 40 runners are entered in this
18th annual meet. The Carolina re-
serves and Guilford will clash in the
preliminary feature at 1885 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18
N. c. Plants Well
Within Labor Limits
CONTINUED from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One.)
34.8 hours per week. Present wage
hour limitations are a 25 cent mini
mum hourly wage and a 40-hour week
in the general provisions of the bill.
The average hours worked per week
and the average hourly earnings for
employees in other industries in North
Carolina during October were: hosiery
and knit goods mills, 38 hours a. 48.6
cents; silk and rayon mills 1874 hours
at 1863 cents; furniture factories ass
hours at 35.3 cents; tobacco factories
cigarettes, smoking tobacco, snuff,
etc. 348 hours at 52.3 cents; miscel-
laneous manufacturing plants 40.5
hours at 52.3 cents; miscellaneous
manufacturing plants 40.5 hours at IL
cents; non-manufacturing industries
44.9 hours at 1876 cents; retail trade
establishments Alb hours at 1873
cents wholesale trade establishments
1873 hours at 45.4 cents
Altogether, the report covered 538
manufacturing firms which employed
a total of 120.o61 workers, who earned
total of Isl ,775,649 for an average
weekly wage of $14.79. All these fig
ures were slight increases over Sep
TENDER, with number of employees up
IL per cent; total payroll Increased
% per cent and average weekly
wages per cent higher. M
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18
HENDERSON IN c) DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1888
SATURDAY GRID SCHEDULE
NoyEMBER IS, 1885,

Home 1927
Ieam Score
Western Conference
Chicago Illinois ....... OBJ
Ohio State Michigan .........21-0
Purdue-Indiana 1877
Wisconsin, Minnesota ). .....6-13
Other Games
Akron-John Carroll .....6-0
Carbondale Tr.-St. viator -. OLA
Charleston Tr.-Rose Poly -. .DNP
Crelghton-N. Oak. State. .DNP
Culver Stockton-Principia -. .1S-7
benson Heidelberg .........13-12
Detroit-Tulsa 49,. .DNP
Detroit Tech Youngstown. .DNP
1oWa-Nebraska ..............O-28
liiinois Coll.-Wheaton .........6-0
James Millikin-Bradley :. ...O-27
kansas State-Washburn .... POI
Lawrence Tech-St.: Mary. .DNP
r-Columbia (Ia.) 90
Muskingum- Mount Union .....7-7
Normal-Il. Wesleyan .DNP
49, 80 y ~ Wa Aa-4NOtIG 061ALACss esV~S
Oberlin-Case ................ O-45
Ohio U.-Marshall. 1913
Oklahoma A.. & Wichita. !. .14-8
Omaha Cedar Falls Tr..... .0-13
st. Louis Missouri .......... .14-7
Southwestern-F Fort Hays Tr. OPS
Upper Iowa-Dubnque ..DNP
Xavier (Cin. )-Bald. Wallace. 1920
Big Six Conference
Iowa State Oklahoma ...7-33
SOUTHWEST
Southwestern Conference
Baylor-So. Methodist ....... .O-13
Rice-Texas Christian. .....,..: ri
<.Other Games
Abilene Chr. -McMurry !. ..... 7-13
Commerce. Tr.-Denron TT. -. 200
Ell Paso Mines-Tempe IT,. 1910
New Mexico-T Texas Tech. ..O-27
st. Mary (Tex. )-Louis. Coll. .DNP
Sui Ross Tr.-Tex. Wesleyan. lao
Compiled b. CentrG! Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18
EAST

Home 1887
Team Score
Yale-Harvard -. .............6-13
Other Games
Bergen J. C.-Arnold ..........0-2
Boston Coll. st. Anselm .....DNP
Boston U.-Villanova ........ .O-12
BROOKLYN Susquehanna .DNP
Bucknell-Geo. Washington .DNP
Buffalo-Rensselaer .........12-13
California Tr.-Sl. Rock Tr... $50
acknowledgements .-....... ..6-6
Conn. Staten. Hampshire .DNP
Geneva Westminster $50
Johns Northumberland go. 25-6
Juniata-Lebanon Valley ......O-16
Lafayette-Lehigh .............6-0
Lock Haven Tr.-Ship' burg TT. 90
Manhattan-West Virginia ...DNP
Maryland Georgetown $500. 1922
Millersville Tr.-Kutztown .0-7
Montclair Tr.-Trenton TT. 1863
Muhlenberg- Moravian ....... DNP
Pittsburgh-Penn State 5000. 28-7
Potomac Tr.-Glenville Tr.... .DNP
st. Joseph-Pa. Military. ......O 90
observation-disclosures ..... DNP
Thiel-Grove City 80
Tufts-Mass. State ............7-O
Upsala-Albright .DNP
UrsinuS-Drexel ...............O -6
Washington Coll. Delaware 1913
w. Liberty Tr.-Morris Harvey. .O-6
INTERSECTTONAL
Acknowledgements .DNP
Fordham-So. Carolina ...... .DNP
Grinnell- Colorado Coll .DNP
Loyola Il. A. )-Hard Simmons OF |
Michigan State Temple 1875 |
Wash. & Jefferson Wooster. .O-2O |
y
Authorizations:
DNP. Did Not Play
TT. .............Teachers' College |
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18

A Kentuckiail starting with To-
cent pocket knife made 100 swaps and
acquired a $500 automobile. Those
who own 5000 automobiles will sympa-
thize i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18
Oats Prep for Deacons

Davidson, Nov. 18.-Head Coach
Gene NJ 90, after giving his David
son Wildcats a much needed rest,
Monday, set in for two weeks of
heavy practice drills in preparation
for their Thanksgiving Day battle
with Wake Forests Demon Deacons.
The Cats will remain idle this week
end.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-18

:
Pearl Bucks novel, The Good
Earth" wins the $4,000 Nobel prize.
Wen have. to admit that's pay dirt.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
COMPTOM meter
SCHOOL FORMS
GROUP FOR FALL
George D. Lane Gives
New Class Plans

George D Lane, director Of the
Washington Comptometer School
and district manager Of the Felt
and Tarrant Manufacturing Com
pany, makers Of the comptometer,
announces a new comptometer
class is now being formed.
The general upturn in business
and Government circles has prac-
tically exhausted the number Of
trained comptometer operators.
Graduates Of the new class will
be capable of accepting well-pay'
ing positions in January, 1889.
The Washington Comptometer
School in the Munsey Building
is the only school in Washington
licensed to teach the operation OF
the comptometer.
The entire course is interest
ing and is easily learned by the
average boy and girl with q high
school education. Personal and
individual instruction is furnished
each studert by expert teachers.
A general course in business
arithmetic and office routine is
included in the course at no sd
ditional cost.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
MoneyWdY Studios
Author Sells Books

The April. 1888, selection of one
Of the book of the month clubs
was the first novel, "The Long To-
morrow" of an author, Evelyn
Voss Wise, trained by the Money
way Studios of Short Story Writ
ing which announce that she has
just placed her second novel with
the same publishers.
The studios stress the produc-
ton Of the Salable short story, and
give constructive criticism from
the editorial viewpoint to the work
of each student.
The studios continue to occupy
the penthouse at 912 Nineteenth
st. N. w. Registration begins Sep
tember 16.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

with athletic fields, tennis courts
and lovely gardens. surround the
home Of the college, which accom-
modates 125 students.
New members of the staff in.
clude as dean Of women Mrs.
Bessie Renne Wilson. formerly of
Columbia College in Chicago: Mrs.
Sylvia Ziskin, from the Univer-
sity of California; Miss Edna
Rainey, new director Of social
activities from Atlanta, and Miss
Suzanne Mullett, assistant instruc-
tor in the School Of Fine and
Applied Arts.
The Junior college and the four
professional schools Of physical
education, speech and dramatic
arts, secretarial and fine and ap-
piled arts will open with a full
enrolment.
Thirty-five States and three for
eign countries will be represented
in the student body-one Of the
largest representations the col
lege has ever had.
Miss Marjorie Webster. presi-
dent Of the college. and her
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
18th c.. w. Year
Starts Sept. 28
Students to Register
Three Days Prior
To Opening

The George Washington Uni
versity campus will draw thou
sands of entering freshmen and
returning upper class men, begin
ming Saturday, September "a.
On that day and the following
Monday and Tuesday, September
26 and 81, registration for the
18th academic year will take
place. Glasses will open Septem'
ber %.
Junior College
Freshmen are enrolled in the
Universitys Junior College, where
they remain until completion OF
the sophomore year. Having
earned the junior certificate, they
are then eligible for admission to
the senior college of letters and
sciences columbian College, or
any Of the universityF profes-
sional schools, excepting the law
school, which is a graduate school,
requiring a baccalaureate degree
for entrance.
The George Washington Uni
versity was pioneer in the East
in the Junior College movement.
In 1880, the university made the
work of the freshman and sopho-
more years a separate unit, Great
ing a Junior College with a dean
at it's head. The Junior and senior
years of college work and the first
year of graduate study leading to
the masters degree were retained
in Columbia College, which was
then designated as the senior col
lege of letters and sciences.
AS a result of this close super
vision and early checking up,
those students who 60 on to the
senior college or professional
schools are better prepared to
meet the scholarship standards at
the higher levels. The results Of
this system have been evidenced
since the establishment Of the
Junior College. According to Dean
Henry Grattan Doyle, the mainte-
nance in Columbia College for
several years past of a scholarship
average for all students only
slightly below Ban unusual aca-
demic records due to the essen
tial preparation received in the
Junior College.
Solid Foundation
Within the Junior College the
course Of studies has been so or
ganized as to provide in the first
two years of college work the
broad basis for liberal educa
ton and preparation for the more
specialized work which follows.
The Junior College fills another
definite need in providing a gen.
eral twoyear course for those who
do not look forward to four years
of college work, the end of the
sophomore year being recognized
as a definite terminal point,
marked by the conferring of the
Junior certificate.
Distinctive features Of the uni
versity's senior college are its in
dependent study plan and new
program for the undergraduate
major.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
Radio School in
New Headqudrter!

Capitol Radio Engineering In
stitute is now located in its new
building 1924 Sixteenth st. at Park
Road Northwest,
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
DUNBARTON HAS
4-YEAR COURSE

Beginning in September Dunbar
ton College conducted by the Sis
ters of the Holy Cross will offer a
standard our-year college course
of undergraduate study leading to
the degree of bachelor of arts. On
the heights overlooking Rock
Creek Park, the new Dunbarton
College building of Tudor Gothic
design is the latest achievement
of the Sisters of the Holy Cross.
The college lies west and directly
adjoins the Holy Cross Academy.
Accommodations for 3O0' students
have been provided in the acad-
emic sections of the building as
we'll as rooms for 300 resident
students.
Besides a full time day sched-
ule feature unique in college
education for women in the Capt.
tai City is the opportunity Dun
barton offers for night classes
thus providing for employed stu
dents.
Established three years ago as a
two-year junior college, Dunbar
ton was founded in response to re-
peated requests of the alumnae of
Holy Cross academies and high
schools in Washington, and other
Eastern cities, who wished to con-
tinue their college work with the
Sisters of the Holy Cross.
Dunba rton College offers
courses in English, social
studies, education, languages,
commerce, science and music.
At the completion of two
years certificate will be granted
to those who do not wish to con.
tinue the four-year college curri.
culum Accredited by the Middle
Atlantic States Association of Col
ileges; the American Association of
Junior Colleges, and the Catholic
University of America, it's stu.
dents enjoy every scholastic ad.
vantage. The fall term begins Sep.
ltember IS when the new building
will open its doors for the first
time.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
Elaborate Fall Plans
For Marjorie Webster

September 10 will open the nineteenth year the history Of
the Marjorie Webster Schools in its present beautiful loca
Rock Park Ten campus equipped
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
Get 0 " N.
GIVES CHANGES.
IN CURRICULUM
New Groups in Foreign
Service School

Reorganization of the curricu-
lum for undergraduates in the
Foreign Service School at George
town University, whcih opens for
new registration September IA,
was announced yesterday by DR..
Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., Its re-
gent.
Changes effective this fall, he
said. are designed to establish
three special gro1ps of studies but
will not be applied to incoming
students. At the completion Of
their second year, all students will
be required to undergo a compre-
hensive examination embracing
the entire range of subjects COW
cred during those years.
Must Pass Tests
Students passing the tests then
will be assigned, according to their
choice, to one of three specialized
groups as follows:
Consular and diplomatic. en-
phasizing political science; COM
mercial, emphasizing world eco
nomicS, and international ship
ping, with major emphasis on for
eign trade.
During the final semester be-
fore graduation, it was announced
each prospective graduate will be
required under faculty supervi-
sion to review the work of the en-
tire curriculum with a view to lis
integrating the knowledge OBJ
tanned and understanding the re-
ciprocal bearing and interrelation
Of the individual courses.
The Foreign Service School Is
preparing to celebrate ;ts twen-
tieth anniversary next February.
In view of changing political and
economic developments in the
United States and throughout the
world, the Georgetown authorities
felt it opportune at this time to
reexamine and strengthen the cur
riculum.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
Howard Classes
Summer School

With the end Of final examina-
tions last week, the 400 students
attending Howard University
brought to a close one of the most
successful summer schools the uni
versity has witnessed for some
time. In the college of Liberal Arts
some is students were certified as
having completed all requirements
for the bachelors degree. Other
graduate students completed the
work for the masters degree.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
Trends Analysed
DR.. Walsh explained

DR.. Walsh explained:
Trends in student interest and
public needs were carefully ana
lyzed and the revised schedule of
studies now offers an integrated
group of courses believed to fur
nish a solid foundation for
careers in commerce, shipping, in
formation relations, Government
departments and other forms of
public service"
The school also maintains a
graduate department to which
students possessing a bachelors
degree will be admitted.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
Graduated
By Law School

National University Law School
is nonsectarian and one OF the
oldest in the United States. The
average age Of first-year students
Is over 27 years and approximately
95 per cent of the student body
are self-supporting. During the SO
years of the law schools existence,
some 1000 students have been
graduated, many achieving promi-
nence as judges, members Of Con-
gress and in official capacities.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25
Five Presidents
Honored National

National University was incor-
porated in 1859 as a nonprofit in
stitution. It's roll of officials and
faculty has numbered many mer
prominent on the bench and at
the bar. During the first part of
Its existence the university had as
ex-officio chancellors five Presi-
dents Of the United States
Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Arthur
and Cleveland. The diplomas
awarded during their terms of
office bear their signatures and in
most cases were personally con-
ferred upon the recipients.
The Washington times., 1938-08-25

mother, Mrs. Jessie F. Webster.
have just returned from their
summers vacation-having toured
Mexico and visited many cities
on the West Coast.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
PEACE PACT HELPS
WAR PLANE ORDER
Declared European War Would
Have Banned Big Shipment
From U. S.

The settlement of the sudeten prob
lem renewed hope of American air.
plane manufacturers that they will be
able to deliver 500 military planes
ordered by Great Britain and France.
A declared European war would have
required President Roosevelt to pro-
hibit such shipments to belligerents
under terms of the Mentality Act.
Government circles have heard that
British and French agents appealed in
vain to administration officials to side.
track work on American military
planes temporarily in favor of the
foreign orders.
Great Britain has ordered 400 rec
onnaisance and training planes from
busy American factories and France
100. Licenses totaling $4,000 900 were
issued weeks ago for the French ex.
ports, but none has been announced
yet for the British shipments. The
planes will not be ready for weeks.
American manufacturers have in
creased their output to new high
peace-time levels to fill orders from
the Army and Navy, from civilians
and from abroad Both the Army and
Navy have been receiving planes ct
the rate Of one each working day, but
neither branch is satisfied with that
production.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
RICHBERG DENIES
u. S. IS0LATION'
Safety From Conflicts Held
Delusion After Trip to
Europe,

Donald Richberg, former head Of the
N. f. A., returned to Washington to-
day from a trip abroad and observed
that we need not delude ourselves
with the idea that we are isolated from
the consequences of European con-
flicts."
In an interview at his law Offices on
Fifteenth street NV, Mr.. Richberg re-
marked that though 'the snapshot
Judgment of vacation traveller in Eu-
rope has little value" he had the op-
portunity of talking to many leaders
abroad. He said:
No one in America should criticize
the maintenance of peace at any price
by the countries Immediately threat
ened with the horror of ruthless war.
No one should criticize parent paying
ransom to kidnaper. But paying ran
SONS will not stop kidnapping. and yield
ing to the demands of brutal force will
not stop the warmakers"
Without making specific reference
to the recent crisis over Germany's S
Czechoslovakian demands, in whose
peaceful elimination President Roose-
velt played part. Mr.. Richberg COM
mented generally:
"A European statesman OF first
rank said to me that the voice of
our President was the most authentic
powerful voice of democracy in the
entire world.
But the ultimate preservation of
peace lies in the united action of the
nations of Europe that really want
peace. AS long as the forces working
against such unity are still in the
ascendancy, there will be no assurance
OF peace in separate treaties and agree
ments and transient alliances that
create unstable balances of power,
Civilized peoples everywhere may
well pray that in the present interlude
preparation may be made to maintain
just peace when the next threat of
war demands another retreat of
democracy"
Evening star., 1938-10-03
R. VERNON HOUSTON
DIES HERE AT SO

r. Vernon Houston, 68, retired drug
store proprietor, died here yesterday
after long illness.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at the home of his son,
Sam Houston, 1417 Allison street NV,
an attorney.
A lifelong resident of this city, Mr.
Houston was collateral descendant of
Sam Houston, famous Texan. He
formerly was proprietor Of drug stores
at Tenth and r streets NV and at
North Capitol street and New York
avenue He retired about 18 years
ago. Mr.. Houston was graduated in
1890 from old National College of
Pharmacy, now part Of George WASH
ington University.
Besides his son, he leaves q brother.
David N. Houston, trust oficer of the
American Security and Trust Co.;
three sisters, Miss Gertrude Houston
and Mrs. Samuel E. Lewis, this city,
and Mrs william Wessler, Cleveland,
and . Srandson, Sam Houston, jr.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
MRS. COXHEAD RITES

Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie
Coxhead, 73, who died Saturday in
St. Petersburg, Fla, were scheduled
to be held at 3 pm. today in the
National Baptist Memorial Church,
with the Rev. DR.. Cover G. johnson,
pastor. offlciating. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Coxhead was the wife of John
H. Coxhead, designing architect in
Government service here, until retir-
ing about two years ago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Coxhead had lived in St. Peters,
burg since. Mrs. Coxhead had been
leader in church and social work
in the National Baptist Memorial
Church. She was member of the
World Fellowship Committee of the
Young Women's Christian Association
and a member of the Arts Club of
Washington. She also was vice presi-
lent Of the st. Petersburg Arts Club.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
RITES ARRANGED
FOR YOM K|PPUR
Atonement Day Observance
Will Start Tomorrow
at Shutdown.

As the Ten Days of Repentance be-
tween Rosh Eashonah and Yom Kip.
pur gradually draw to an end, Wash
ington Jewry completed its plans for
celebration of the Day of Atonement
or Yom Kippur which starts tomorrow
at sundown.
Touching neither food nor drink
during the 24-hour period of repent
ing which ends at sundown Wednes-
day, members of the Jewish faith all
over the city will attend special serv-
ices in Washington synagogues.
After a final meal tomorrow AFTER
noon, fathers will bless their children
and make peace with friends and
neighbors with whom they may have
differed As the hour Of Yom Kip
pur approaches, Jews will go to their
synagogues for the chanting of Kol
Nidre, a musical Interpretation of the
Jewish peoples suffering. For this
ceremony they will don white robes,
praying shaWls and slippers.
Wednesday will be day of contin-
uous prayer to be ended at sundown
with the intoning of "Neilah," clos
ing prayer, followed by a sounding of
the rams horn which marks the end
Of the services During the "a hours
q candle will burn in each home.
At sundown tomorrow, Rabbi Solo,
mon Hetz Of the Adas Israel Syna-
gogue will speak at special service,
his subject being From the Depths. -
On Wednesday morning he will discuss
THE Meaning Of Atonement." Rabbi
Harry Silverstone will discuss THE
Source of Jewish Inspiration" at
Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Members
of Beth Sholom congregation will hear
Rabbi M. H. Levinson Wednesday
morning in an address on DO We Re-
member the Living in the Time of
Memorial for the Dead?"
Other synagogue services include
those at the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation, Ohev Sholom, Ezras Israel.
Beth Ell, Kesher Israel, the Southwest
Hebrew Congregation and the BNai
Israel.