davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Recall Consul.
NNzi Foes Ask

NEW YORK, Oct. 20
(I.N.S.).-FOr a speech in
which he defended Ger
many's expulsion of Jews,
DIR. Hans BOrcherS, German
consul general here, today
faced demands from anti
Nazi groups that he be inn
mediately recalled.
Describing his talk as an
"impudent violation of diplO-
matte courtesy" the non
sectarian Anti-NaZi League
wired a request to Secretary
of State COrdelI Hull to ask
the Reich to recall the con-
sui. The American Jewish
Federation to Combat Com
muniSm sent appeals to Hull
and President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
CLERICS READY
FOR india POST

Ceremonies of departure for
nine Holy Cross missioners leav-
ing the Seminary of the Holy
Cross, Hardwood Rd. N. E., In
Brookland, will be held Sunday at
$3.50 p. m. in the chapel of the
Foreign Mission.
Five priests, two brothers and
three nuns will go to Bengal,
India, having completed their
preparational study.
The priests include the RevS.
John w. Kane, C. S. c., Milwau-
kee, Wis; Michael A. Mangan, c.
s. c., Notre Dame, Ind; Edward
MasSart, c. S. c., Seattle; William
Monaghan, c. S. c., Omaha.
The brothers are Bede Stadler,
C. S. c., Nanawa, Wis; Eligius
RuscZik, C. S. c., Grand Rapids,
Mich.
The sisters are Mother M. Syl-
vina, C. s. c., Elizabethtown, Pa;
Sister Rose Monica, C. S. c., De
catur, Ind, and Sister Helen
Xavier, C. S. c., st. Louis, Mo.
These will serve in the Diocese
Of Dacca, which has 10000 square
miles and a population of 12,5OO,-
900, principally Hindus and Mos
lens.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
'DISTAFF SIDE
Final TryOuts Set
For PLAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 90.
Final try-outs for The Distaft
Side" three-act play to be pre-.
Sented by the Little Theater of
Alexandria in December, will be
held at 8 p. m. Monday in the
Virginia Public Service Audi
torium.
The cast Of 13 characters will
be chosen from more than 50
members Of the amateur dramatic
organization who tried out this
week. Jack Wilson, player-direc
tor at the Cross Roads Theater
will direct the play.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Bishop AIIeYne Guest
OF GaIbraith Church

Bishop Cameron C. Alleyne, Of
Philadelphia, prelate in charge Of
the Baltimore-Washington con-
ference of the A. M. E. Zion Church
connection, will preach at Gal
braith A. M. E. Zion Church to-
morrow at IL a. m.
In the afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock,
Bishop Alleyne will participate in
a meeting to be held tor the bene-
fit of Livingstone College Of Sails
bury, N. C. DR.. F.. w. Alstork, pas
tor of Union Wesley A. M. E.
Church is chairman of the CAM
paign committee.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
|DALADIER WINS.
APPROVAL OF.
FOREIGN POLICY.
Radical Socialist Party
Backs 4-PoWer Pact
By KENNETH L. DOWNS
Copyright. 1898. by international
News Service.)

| MARSEILLES, Oct. 29.-France
today became practically com
mitted to a four-power foreign
policy when the powerful Radical
Socialist party unanimously ap-
proved Premier Edousrd Daladier's
aim of rapprochement with Ger
many and Italy.
Daladier, it was learned at the
same time, is planning to enlarge
and transform his cabinet before
promulgating semi-dictatorial So
cial and financial DEGREES.
URGE MORE ARMS
The decision of the Radical So
cialiSt Congress, marking the most
drastic reorientation of French
foreign policy since the World
War, also carried an appeal for
greater national rearmament ef-
forts, and strengthening of the
national economy and finances.
The party'S resolution stamped
with approval Daladier'S accept
ance of the Munich accord on
CzechoSlovakia, and added:
1T is also hoped that better
relations among the four great
powers of Europe will permit a
broader international confer
ence-which is the wish of
President Roosevelt - where
means of remedying disorders
of world economy can be ex-
amineC."
SPLIT WITH COMMUNISTS
While Daladier was victorious
on foreign policy, his aim to
swing the government away from
the left toward the right and
center encountered difficulties.
The premier, it was understood,
represents a minority of one on
the domestic polics committee,
the others fearing to go as far
to the right as he.
Nevertheless, an official rupture
with the Communist party was
certain.
HERRIOT OPPOSED
Former Premier Edouard Herriot
led the opposition to Daladier'S
rightward drift.
The demands of national disci-
pline must not sever the ties of
the working class" Herriot said.
The League Of Nations, the Kel-
logg Peace Pact, and the Nine
Power Pact of China are now use
less," Herriot said. he asked ap-
proval Of the policy Of fouT-power
rapprochement, but insisted that
the defense alliance with the Sov-
let Union be maintained.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Housing Project
In N. Y. Approved

Administrator Nathan StrauS,
of the U. s. Housing Authority,
yesterday approved the base bid
of $8,242,000 by the Cauldwell.
Wingate Company, New York
city, for construction Of the
Queensbridge low rent housing
project in New York. Actual con
struction on the project will gel
underway early next month
StrauS said.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

and know to be American citizens of the highest type
IF this method is to be followed, it result in
doing what good the committee has accomplished and
finally result in total reputation of these Investigations
T to expect such continuation, have no other
alternative than to ask the Speaker Of the House accept
my resignation member of the committee"
The New Mexico Congressman had taken issue with the
committee before policies, but the present
preston from Dempsey represents the first open break
the committees personnel.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

d. dempsey W. Oh new
Mexico will resign from
the committee, Chairman
Martin Dies was informed
today.
In a telegram to Dies,
Dempsey reiterated his
stand that the committee
ought to be adjourned un-
til after the November
elections. Dempsey's tele-
gram said:
Current proceedings
and testimony being is
sued to the press have
only for their end the as
sassination of characters
of men who are outstand-
ing and whom both you
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Three Judge Court
Frees Staying Suspect

CADIZ, Ohio, Oct. 20 Q.N.SO.
A three-judge court today found
Booker johnson. Pittsburgh Negro,
not guilty Of the roadside Staying
Of State Highway Patrolman
George Conn a year ago.
johnson was the third of five
persons indicted in the Staying to
be tried. Peter Serino, also OF
Pittsburgh, was acquitted by a
fury and Bernard Masulla was
found guilty and sentenced to
life imprisonment on the juryS
recommendation of mercy.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
BERLIN DELAYS
JEWS CUSTER
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
to retain their Polish nationality,
they must get out.
Negotiations with Warsaw ap-
parently have covered little
ground, and are merely postpon-
ing the eventual deportation OF
100000 more persons.
Exile of All Seen
Informed Nazi quarters pre-,
dicted gradual departure of the
majority of the remnants OF
Polish Jews from the Reich. Some
sources even termed this a Ger
tainty."
Propaganda Minister Goebbel's
Influential Nazi newspaper, Der
Angriff, made the first public ref
erence to the exodus with this re
sounding headline:
Exodus OF Israel! We Are
Shaking Eastern Jews From
Our Skim"
Several hundred Polish Jews,
many of them women and chill
dren, again beSieged the Polish
consulate, milling about the build
ing all morning in an effort to
obtain valuation of their pass
ports.
Tragic Scenes
AS on yesterday, many of these
weeping Jewish women com.
planned that their menfolk had
been removed from their resi-
dences during the night and
hustled to railway stations for de,
portation.
At Munich TOO Polish Jews en-.
trained for the border at 5 a. m.
Nearly 100 of these deportees were
small children, and most of them
were tragic figures as they left
their homes amid scenes of weep
ing and despair.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
1871 Cities Reduce
1888 Auto Deaths

Auto fatalities in 131 major
cities for the first 42 weeks of
1898 were 20 per cent less than
the same period last year, the
Census Bureau reports. Death to-
tailed $3.50, compared with 7,743
for 1887. Fatal auto injuries in
these cities for the week ending
October % totalled 1874, or 4S less
than in the corresponding period
last year,
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Air Travel Popular

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 20 0.NSO.
With this city the hub for airlines
converging from northern States
and from the West Indies and
Latin America, traffic statistics
show that nearly six persons an
hour arrive here by air in an aver
age year.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Giant String Bean

BATTLE GROUND, WASH, Oct.
20 U.N.S).-A giant string bean
found in the garden Of w. J. Wei
don measured IL inches in length.
Weldon said he checked on the
beams growth, and it grew one
inch in three days
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
JAPAN TO SCRAP
| CHINA TREATIES
CONTINUED from Page II


crest of public acclaim because Of
the Canton and Hankow triumphS.
it was assumed that Arita has
4 III approval Of Japanese mill
tariStS.
Upon taking over the foreign
ministry, Arita issued terse state.
ment in which he declared:
There will be no change in
the Japanese foreign policy. I
shall act in accordance with the
policy already fixed, at the same
time endeavoring to minimize
international friction"
Official circles declared Arits
will pay special attention to re
adjusting strained relations with
the United States and Britain.
DisQUOW Treaties
At the same time, the officia
japanese news agency carried ar
interview with General Hata, com
mander of the Nipponese expedi
tionary force in central China
which engineered the downfall O.
Hankow.
In this interview Hata declared
the campaign against General
issimo Chang Kai-Shek's forces
will be extended and that th'
Japanese will attack Hengyang
Chungking, Yun-Nanfu and othe'
points if necessary.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

Women beIODg to clubs and have
meetings and engage in all variety
Of activities. VyIla Poe Wilson OBJ
serves and packs her WOmen'a Club
Pages with the cream Of her JOttinGs.
Enjoy them in tOmOrrOw'S Herald
Times.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Dempsey Threatens
To Quit Dies Probe

LORDSBURG, N. NJ, Oct. 90 QN.S.).-If the Dies
committee investigating un-Amercan activities continues
its policy of political assassinatons Representative John
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
BORAH TO WAR
ON NAzIS--BUT
NOT IN EUROPE.
Lauds F. D. RS Blast
At Munich Pact
By ARTHUR HACHTEN


ON.S) President Roosevelt will
have the support of Senator
William E. Borah, (R0, Idaho,
"every foot of the road" if the
Executives attacks on totalitarian
regimes are aimed at protection
of the western Hemisphere
against the system of government
In Nazi Germany.
But If the President seeks to
interfere with Nazi activities on
foreign soil. the Idaho Senator, q
power in the Senate on foreign
affairs. will be against such ac-
ton every inch of the way"
FLAYS MUNICH PACT
In making known his position
today by way of comment upon
President Roosevelt's n a tt n
radio broadcast from the White
House Wednesday night, Borah
flayed the Munich pact and saw
agely aSsailed naziiSm as an
enemy of democracy and liberty.
Il do not know what the
President had in mind exactly"
Borah said, but 1 like to think
that back of his words was the
determination to let it be known
that. while we urged the peace
full settlement of the Sudeten
affair, we are not responsible
for the terms and conditions
which finally entered into the
Munich pact.
CARDINAL TENET
'"The Munich pact makes the
violation of treaties, treaties
which involve the life Of a ma
ton, a cardinal tenet of modern
diplomacy.
"No one has preached more
persuasively and more persist
emily the Sanctity of treaties
than our Secretary of State. The
Munich pact makes the mere
name of a treaty byWord and
Q kissing.
IL VIC d1C AOOkOAAAoANAS 4AA ~AAJ
way for the approval and utter
disregard of as vital a treaty
as was ever signed by nation,
we would have little right ever
to open our mouth again about
treaties, or the obligation to OBJ
serve treaties"
NOT RESPONSIBLE
President Roosevelt's messages
to Hitler and others, urging peace
during the recent Sudeten crisis,
should not be interpreted as i'm
plying the American Government
would be responsible for the vio-
lation of treaties in order to get
peace, Borah said, continuing:
80 long as the attack upon
the most sacred things of life,
upon those things without which
democracies can exist only in
name, are viciously attacked,
there can be no such thing as
cordial relationship.
CANT WORK TOGETHER
And that ought to be under
stood! What Germany has and
the German people have is, Of
course, no concern Of ours.
But that is not the program.
We have been advised by the
NaziiStS even since Munich that
naziism and democracy cannot
work together. There has not
been the slightest change in the
program Of naziism'S war
against free institutions.
1T would be a shameless be-
trayal of our trust to indicate
to them that there is no diff
ference, irrevocable difference,
between a government which
would destroy liberty and the
government which would pre-
serve it. There is the real fight.
There is an issue which we will
finally have to settle"
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-29
JOURNALISTIC CLUB PROGRAM FOR OCTOBER

JOURNALISTIC CLUB PROGRAM FOR OCTOBER
On Thursday October 6, members Of the Journal
istio Club and their guests will get together for
evening Of pleasant rest from their 1abors. The
fun is expected to begin shortly after PM. in the
Social Room.
On Sunday, October e at 4o' clock if plans now
being formulated realized the viii present
group of local artists in Sunday afternoon Hour
Of Music. If this proves popular the Club plans to
sponsor similar program each week. Perhaps prog
local artists will be alterna wi tn prog
Of selected record music. MIR. Herbert E.
Evans. Of Consumers Distributors, has promised to
make available to record player, and to lend
selections his record library, which is Of
the best in the country. Local record enthusiasts
will probably also lend their records.
On Wednesday October IL. at e:l5 will be held the
regular monthly business meeting and sday,
October 26, the first Of the monthly meetings to be
devoted to Journalistic tecmiques and policies is
planned.
ALI citizens Of Greenbelt are cordially invi ted
to join the Journalistic Club and participate in
it's activities.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-29
RqHoDoMTA SERVICE FOR GREMBMT

WTt!UDON11 Ia on1tV1OE FOh GHGENbELT
Dr. James v. Nccarl Greenbelt dentist, announces
that Dr. Daniel j. Shehan of Baltimore, specialist
in orthodontia, will be at The Medical Center 3oA
Ridge Road. Wednesday, October 5th from to IL
A. NJ Those wishing to avail themselves of this
means of correcting irregularities of the teeth
call DR.. Mccar1, Greenbelt 226l, appointment
DR.. shehan comes to us we'll recommended. He is
graduate of the Bal timore College of Dental Sur
gerry, University of Maryland 1922, and the Dewey
School Of orthodontia. New York City. He is Vice
President of the Baltimore City Dental Society,
eno at present is clinical Instructor in Orthodontia
at the School of Dentistry. University of Maryland.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-29

THE TEATER WORLD
TIE CINEMA
The play: Room Service"
Pandro production, dire ted by
William Setter
The players: The three Marx Bros.
Donald Mcbride
Lucille Ball
Frank Albertson
Cliff
Rating. Excellent slapsticz
Recommendation: Family picture
The Mad NGarxes are back in town wi til the screen
adaptation Of the Br oadway Room Service".
the meri is Of the plays it's long will always
be a mys terry. The tempo is definitely Slow and the
situations lmfluny.
This column begs to report that the frontal att
tack the funny bone salient of this town made by
the Marx Bros. resulted in complete rout Of the
Blues Army. The objective taken, and the posi-
ton is securely held.
The only noteworthy adherence to the script
the part Of Donald Mcbride who very deftly por-
trayed go-getter the make, with the audience
paying off in sides from laughing. The rest OF
the cast had little to deliver and did just that.
The only redeeming feature Of the show the
"business" introduced by the Marx Bros. which
done in fine style. We practically guarantee
hysteri oally enjoyable times with the mregretted
loss Of spoken liness viii oh, mtimed usual,
drowned in the audience response to Messrs Groucho
Harpos and Cicos who can provide belly laughs with
out dame-chasess harps or piano. they prove for
the first time since their advent in movies.
We may be UNJUST but doubt wfle Their the play
written with the versatile and low-oomedy
head stage property. that it included the tr-
key-chase, Harpo's last stab the Marxes' moving
days and other pieces Of typical Marx hokm.
This show is s,re-cure for the blues. But not
for those who thirst for a Broadway hit the
screen. This is all Marx or nothing.
Ben Rosenzweig
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06

Democrats of Vance county prepar-
ed today to gather in precinct meet
ings tomorrow to elect precinct exc
cutive committee members and dele
gates to the county convention to be
held the following Saturday May IA.
The meetings, in most instances vii!
he held at the usual polling places IN
the districts
Each executive committee will
name its chairman and these chair
men from over the county will con-
stitute the county executive commit
tee
The county convention will elect de-
legates to the State convention in RAJ
leigh on Thursday, May 10.
The requirement is that one or more
of the precinct executive committee
members must be a woman. Each pre-
cinct will be entitled to one delagate
to the county convention for every 25
votes cast in the last gubernatorial
election. The county convention will
elect to the State convention one dele
gate and one alternate for every 150
votes or major fraction thereof cast
b ythe county in the last guherna-
torial election.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF
STEWARDS OF THE FIRST M. f.
CHJJRCH. SOUTH. OF HENDER-
Nr0DUur NADOTTNA.


That in the death of George l.. Leg
gett we have lost most valuable and
useful member of our Board, and OF
our Church, who performed every
duty assigned to him with JOY and
efficiency, that he exempified in his
daily life the Cardinal Virtues of a
Christian, Faith, Hope and Charity
That we feel that the community
has lost a useful citizen who was al
ways devoted to the public good.
We extend the affection and SYM
pathy of every member of the Board
to the bereaved members of the
family, commend to them the Faith
that he had in the Resurrection.
That a copy be sent to his mother,
and to the North Carolina Christian
Advocate.
Respectfully submitted in COM
pliance with the resolution May z,
1888
G. r. ALLEN,
c. A. CREWS,
]. H. BRIDGERS,
Committee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
POST OFFICE LOT
CASE is DEFERRED

Hearings to determine fair price
the government must pay for the lot
used in charging and remodeling the
Henderson post office last year, was
deferred this week in Federal district
court in Raleigh when Judge l. M.
Meekins, presiding, put the case over
to the next term of court. The lot was
formerly owned by the Masons of the
city and efforts to reach an agree
ment on the price were unavailing
and the government had appraisers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
Precinct Meetings Will
Be Held Here Tomorrow
Delegates Will Be Elected to County Convention Week
Hence and Precinct Exec utive Committee Members
Will Be Chosen; r egistration Starts

Meantime, the registration books
will open tomorrow and be open for
two weeks, closing on Saturday, May
81. During that time persons who have
become Of age since the last registra-
ton, and those who have moved their
place of residence from one precinct
to another will have opportunity to
cnrCn for voting in the June DEM
soc.atic primary. The books will be
open on Saturday, May %, for inspec-
ton and challenges.
Registrars and judges Of election Tor
all precincts have been named already
by tire Vance County Board of Elcc-
lions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
Book Fair HOnors
Southern Writers

A Book Fair for North Carolina
ard South Carolina, organized to cele-
brate the Souths place in literature
and to honor more Carolina writers
is in session in Charlotte, having be-
gun Wednesday, and lasting through
Saturday.
Marion Sims, DuBose Hayward, and
Paul Green are among the we'll
known Carolina authors who will
speak during the fair.
Miss Mary Louise McDearman, lib
rarian at H. Leslie Perry library, and
president of the State Library Asso-
citation, left today to attend the fair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
ROYSTER TO TEACH
CHRISTIAN CLASS

Fred Register will be the teacher of
the O'Kelly Bible Glass at the First
Congregational-Chr church Sun
day morning at 9:45 o'clock, it was
stated today
The public is cordially invited to
attend, and all members are especial
lv urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
ONE DEFENDANT UP
BEFORE THE MAYOR

Mayor Henry T. Powell tried one
defendant in city court today
Leroy Williams, Negro, pleaded
guilty to being drunk, and was fined
81 and costs of court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06

appointed in condemnation proceed
ings. But the government refused to
pay the nearly $4,000 price they
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06

ready to go to the hearino -
the case. P0iieinent Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06

agreed upon, and took the matter in
to Federal court. A number of inter-
ested individuals and witnesses were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
Bumper Crops Indicated
With Prices Some Lower

iConstnueo from Page One.)
Evening star., 1938-02-10
ODD LOTS

MISSES SuIUH-oeCUHU
III Misses S2j to S39.7j
8 METALLIC dresses, | ond pc, 12-20.
BLACK royon erepes, eontrost ond self trims.
9 BLUE copper, wine royon erepes
| RAYON VELVET, black, for evening. H.
I SHEER TOP black dinner dress, TO-
z BoLERo black royon crepe dinners.
! WINE royon Ioee dinner dress, a.
z PINK blue royon lame formols.
z PleATED royon ehiffons, l6 l8.
2 SHlMMeRY royon slipper sotins. dubonnet.
Z WHITE royon crepe tormos a. TO-
Evening star., 1938-02-10

ond 2 PC knit dresses-novety lacy weoves-poin clos
scs-pure wool zepWs-royon and wool chenies. 12-2C
50 BLoUSES-drey and toiIored Sotins pure silks. few
royon erepes pure silk metoIcs Long or short sleeves
white, eoIors. 32-42 Were $395 to S595. Now $3.50
50 SWEATERS-Tyoleon vests and oekets few slip overs
All wool zephyrs. Light and dok. 3240 Were $395 to
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

wILTYs 1887 De TIrxs sedsn~Good en-.
dition: 30 miles gallon gas. Must sScr4-
flee. 500 cash, $3.50 balance. Private.
1343 Ridge Pl. 8. e. AT. A761-J.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
IA SALE

LA SALE 1888 Club coupe-2 extra
opera seats. Just about new car in
C. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1879
22d ST. N. ". MA. $500. Open eve.
nings and Sunday.
LA SALE 1885 Sport coupe-Dark blue
finish. excellent tires. spotlesS interior.
This clean car Is priced low for quick
ssle-$B4B. C. C. C. guarantee. Capitol
Cadillac Co, 1929 22d st. N. W. MA.
5000. Open evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

Chevrolet 1894 De Luxe Coupe G7S
S-whesI, metal tire covers, above p'O
average. Only SIS. (Fun price).
STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1908 l4th St n. W NO. 229S
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
LA SALE
(Continued)

LA SALE 1887 5-Pass. Touring Sedan
Large trunk. excellent paint, all good
tires, spotless interior. This clean car
is specially priced for = few days only
$776. c. G. G. guarantee. Capitol Cadil-
lao Co.. 1929 22d St. N. ". Ma. $500.
Open evenings and Sunday.