davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-15

haps the most finely portrayed
of all.
Less pronounced in It's strength
of musical idea. but lovely as an
old miniature, is a single disk re-
cording Of Vivaldi's Sonata in
c minor" by -Ars Rediviva, Domi-
nique Blot violin, and Claude
Crussard, piano. The calm, 18th
century atmosphere of this work
and the polished elegancy of it is
we'll reproduced by the two artists.
Victor's feature album of the
month is a set of Cesar Franck's s
works for organ, played by DR..
Charles M. Courboin, who ranks
as the finest interpreter of Franck's S
music. Here is to be found the
great Belgian composers Pas
torale," "Chorale No. l." "Chorale
No. 8" and the famous Piece
Heroique" This is a splendid ad-
dition to other albums of organ
selections that have been released
from time to time.
Very shortly Victor will core
forth with a new album entitled
The Heart of the Symphony"
which picks out the beloved melo-
dies from the great symphonies
and gives the undisturbed by
other portions of the same works.
Eight symphony movements will
be here recorded, the most me-
lodic bits being taken from Bee
thoven's Fifth, Tschaikowsky's
Fourth and Fifth, Brahms First.
Dvorak's New World" Schubert's
Unfinished" Cesar Franck's SYM
phony and Rimsky Korsakoff's S
"ScheheraZade" This should prove
unusually interesting, watch for it..
Evening star., 1940-09-15

The Maya calendar Of 10 months
OF 20 days each, with five days ad-
ditional each year, still is used in
the interior of Guatemala.
Evening star., 1940-09-15
BerIitz School to Move

The Berlitz School of Languages.
for many years located at Ills
Connecticut avenue NV, will move
to larger quarters in the Hill Build
ing, Seventeenth and I streets NV,
officials announced yesterday.
Contractors are working hard, 1t
was said, in an effort to have the
new location ready by October l,
when the new winter season opens.
Registration will continue in the
old Offices, however, until the end
of September. The new rooms will
be air conditioned, it was said.
Evening star., 1940-09-15

personnel. Provost Fitzpatrick an
nounced. It is Offering q three
year pre-legal course, leading to the
title Of associate in arts, for stu
dents eemployed during the day.
The law school, now a four-year,
night-session course, requires stu
dents to have completed at least
two years college work at an ac-
credited institution in line with the
District Of Columbia courts ruling
on pre-legal qualifications.
Evening star., 1940-09-15

Allen Studio Opening
Miss Estelle Allen of the Estelle
Alien Studio announced yesterday
Evening star., 1940-09-15

that registrations are now being re-
ceived for the fall term at 800 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Miss Allen announced that in ad-
dition to the regular courses In
theater and voice technique she will
also coach this year for special per-
formances.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-16

Henderson KiWani5 club members,
at Their weekly meeting last night,
heard 4 thought-provoking presen-
tatiOn Of u different sOCiO-ecOnOmlc
idea from the lips Of the originator
Of the plan, Moulton Avery OF
Greensboro.
Avery contends that his idea
which hr is presenting at every OPP
portunity 10 individuals and groups
of business and professional mem
is but Il practical extension Of the
material philosophy on which Amer
ica WAS built and upon which the
nation became great. Briefly, his
idea is 10 extend TO human values
the same economic principles which
nave been developed in this nation
for the cNpnuSion OF ''matcrlal
ValucS.'
For instance Avery says, you
own a piece Of land on which a
business building may be erected
.profitably. You don't raise vcgeta-
blcs on the land until it produces
enough to pay for the cost Of the
building; instead, financial inStltu-
tons sec the potential earning ca
pacity of that building and loan you
the money with which to erect a
building and you repay the loan
from the increased production of
your property.
The same is true Of Il manulac-
turing or industrial plant. Money for
IcXpansion Of these material things
may be obtained through the finan-
cial institutions Of our country
But" ne pointed out, what of
! the young man or young woman, who
has 4 vastly greater potential earn
ing Capacity-'human Value-if there
can be erected on the native ability
OF this young person an educational
structure which will make his OIL
hcr services more valuable to so,
ciety?'
L Avery proposes large scale loans
ITO carefully selected young people
to enable them TO obtain educational
training. I'VE cans solve the unem-
ployment problem until we train
young men to do something that
societv-iS willing to pay for" he says
Making the loans on large scale
basis. Avery says. would make pos
Sible 4 plan Of repayment with a
percentage of earned income over
a certain period of yearS-a plar
through which the more capable
w"ud pay q larger share and the less
Fortunate or less capable would pay
on tn" basis of their earning capacity
The speaker suggests that his plan
Sh"ujd be worked out through gov
.....'-' -""nC;N'. - thCr" exists al
ready all the necessary machinery foI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-16
Reports On
Blood ests
Expected Soon

Dr.. j. d. Grca., Vance county
health officer. SalU ,ytt,y t..ut lie WAS
iuIOrucu al It's -,uJ~ DJI.Q VI.
Health III EaIelgN yesterday ;uul rt-
ports O. Diood tests I men registered
last month under me >CI,ctlVC service
act VIII be CUaup!cteU - D-cembe:
l. but that no definite Information Is
aVallaUle tIs - me enact time when
reports will be received IUr local reg
lstrantS who had blood tests made.
Nearly 100000 blood specimens
from throughout the state were sent
to the State Board OF Health tuDOra-
tories Ior WaSserlnann tests, Dr
Gregg said. and the facilities Of the
state laboratory were unable 10 han
ole such number Several laDOrator-
les have been assisting in making the
analyses and Il truck load Of blood
specimens was sent to the federal
laboratories in Washington.
Between 10000 and $4,000 tests
have been completed and reports
Of these arc being sent t. county
health departments u rapldly as
possible, Dr.. Gregg said. Some re-
ports for this count: may bc received
during the next week. ne added.
Dr.. Gregg pointed out that. con-
trary to previous statements on the
subject, rrgjslrants vino arc called
for medical examinations prclmi-
nary GA call to military service
[ H. .! =.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-16
Christmas Savings Fund
Near $4,000 This Year

In the United States as whole,
Approximately S365,00O,0OO will be
distributed 10 Christmas savers carly
in December. IN North Carolina the
total is S2,O00,O00, in round figures,
according 10 Herbert F. RaWll, foun-
der and president Of Christmas Club,
4 corporation, sponsors Of National
Prosperity Week. He reported Tn"
total distribution for 1910 is about
t ID percent greater than 1899. The
average distribution per member is
$3.50. il was said.
Approximately One-third of the
national accumulation will 60 into
Christmas purchases, d little over a
fourth into permanent savings, and
II percent into year-cnd bills, slight
ly under ten percent each to taxes
and insurance premiums, and the
remainder to various causes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-16
DR.. Taylorls
ToPreach
Metllodists
Merger Service at
First Methodist To-
morrow To Be Out
a.anding Event of Two
Congregations in the
Tify.

| Dr. S. w. Tavlor, former pastor
of the Christ Methodist Protestant
church here, and now supernten-
dent of the High Point district OF
the United Methodist Church, VIII
preach the sermon at 4 service al
the First Methodist church tomorrow
morning at II o'clock marking the
formal and final steps to mercer o.
Christ church and the First Metho-
dist. The union of the two congre-
cations is result of the uniflcation
of these two denominations and the
Methodist Episcopal Church (North),
(which was effected in 1889.
The service Of the affirmation Of
tho merger vii! be conducted by the
,nastor Of First church, Rev. 3. c.
RcaViS, Immediately preceding the
sermon. The two congregations will
occupy the First Methodist .urch
and the church property Of Christ
church, at the corner Of Brecken-
ridge and Wyche streets, occupied
for the past half century, will be
sold shortly.
A special program has been ar
ranged for the merger service, which
brings together the more than 800
members Of the First Methodist and
some $50 members Of Christ church
for total of nearly 1000 members
In the near future an educational
director will be employed to be IN
charge Of educational and young peo-
pies work. The merger creates the
largest congregation of any church
in this section.
The board Of trustees of First
church has been increased fifty per-
cent to nine, all Of the new mem
bers being from Christ church. Some
ten or dozen new stewards have
been added for an increase OF a
third and all Of these have come
from Christ church. The Womcn'a
society and other organizations in
the church will also add members
from Christ church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-16
Kt;uaysians Hear Proposal
For Capitalizing "Hunan
Values In American Youth

selecting the young people, making
the loans, providing the education,
and collecting repayment OF the
loans.
The money turned into the usual
channels of business through such d
plan, ne contends, will stimulate
business and industry and create
such business boom as to prevent
a postwar depression such as now
faces America at the end OF the
European conflict.
Following his address, Avery an
SWercd number Of questions, and,
following adjournment of the XII
wants meeting, continued the dis
cuSsion with number Of men who
remained.
The program was in charge Of Rev,
w ID. Mclnnis, program chairman
for the meeting, who introduced the
speaker.
During the business session the
president, J. Harry Bryan, called at
tcntion to letter from the Com
munity Chest committee and urged
Support for the Community ChcSl
drive, asking that KiWaniS members
have their pledges credited to INC
service club.
I A. p. Barnes, general chairman "l
| The committee which will present
the KiWanis minstrel carly in Dc
cembCr, announced that rchcarSalS
for the production will start next
week and that present indications
point toward d highly successful
show. He named the following as
committee charmcn: Jasper q
Hicks, E. O. Falkner, r. w. Bruln
James Bryan, J. Harry Bryan, {
P. Tanner, J. w. Beck, Charles
Finch, W. c. Gates, Smith II. Young
T. w. McCracken and w. r. Turner
Guests at the meeting were the
speaker of the evening, with Rev
MclnniS, and Ray Hull, with w. C.
Gates.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-16
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1910
G. OF G. Meet
Monday

Henderson merchant, a... .
called to meet at III o Cira.. ...
morning in the kiWani> ua!. ..
and discuss plans lor the 1917 {.
mas program, including d.ca..
streets and other events nn.r
been plannde by tie mcr,.n.
fairs committee Of The rl...
Commerce, Smith II. Yu.r.a g..
Der of Commerce sccrc,os. ..:
day.
Tentative plans iGr the cr..
program arc the most c.a,.....
dertaken by Henderson IN n...
of years. it was said. ami r.....
details Of these plans W. h.. ..
scnted to the merchants Mona
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-16
THREE MARRIAGE
PAPERS ARE GRANTED

Three marriage papers were issued
Friday at the Vance Registry, two
colored couples being among those
who secured licenses.
Wesley w. Young, q, and Alice
Louise Whltmore. q, both Of Hen
HcrSon were granted license to mar
~.
The coored couples were Robert
Thomas, 20. route 2, Henderson. and
Mary Lee Williamson, 20, of Hen
derSon: and Woodrow Young. 81. Of
Henderson, and Bette !. Hawkins.
81, route ,, Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-16
MAYOR POWELL HAS
JUST TWO CHARGC

Mayor Henry 7. Powell d.... .
of two charges today in ityc o..
both Of them Of a minor ua...
Eli Myrick went to the road
80 days for being DRUM. He p. H..
guilty.
Lawrence Hayes, Negro. p.,,d..
guilty TO careless and rccIlr,s dr..
ing, and was required To- Day s..
damage to J. M. Hughes. The co.,.
were ordered RENTED.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-16
Fort Jackson News
Maybe These Things Happened and
Maybe They Didn't
BY PETE HOBGOOD

The following men from company
c will lie members Of the 10th SgtS.
Club: LIST Sgt. James w. Smith. Staff
Sgt. Jack Walters, Sgt. Ben H. Stain
back, Supply Sgt. Carl Peoples, Sgt.
Russell I. Rcames, Sgt. Richard +.
Blanks, Sgt. Elton R. Holmes, Sgt.
Marvin l.. Jackson, Sgt. Robert 3.
Pridgen.
Inc purpose Of the Sgt's. club vii;
be for recreation and many different
social events. Most Of the Sgts. in
the 100 are glad to be member OF
this organization.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-16
Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt
Speaks Here On Tuesday
.Underpass
Plaque Is
Received

\ bronze plaque to be placed on
the uudcrpus> connecting Church
land Charles streets under the Sea
board Air Line railroad has DceA
.rcccivcd by the city. and IS shortly
to be put III place. The undcrpaSS.
tercc;cd in 1896. Is directly in front
of the First Methodist church be
tween Garnet and William streets.
Ii was erected II 4 cost Of conSld-
erablv more than 100000.
The plaque contains the names OF
the MAYOR and CITY Council men,
berS who were ii office at the time
the work was III progress. as we'll
as a few other city officials.
The sum Of 500 WAS included in
the current city budget to pay for
the plaque. which was said to have
cost half that mach more. OF 4 total
of ABOUT $3.50, with the remainder
financed on top Of the appropria-
ton.
The wording IS Is IoIloWS:
Mayor
Honorable Irvine Beaufort Watkins
Executive Committee
Fred Barnes Hight
Thomas Wise Ellis
David Castillo Laughlm
Ci;y Attorneys
.Trre Perry Zollicotrcr
John H.liard Zollicofier
Supervisor Of Works
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-16

Traffic Fines-Ralph Taylor, J. Y.
Jones and Elijah Peoples paid 81
traffic fine sinto the office OF the
city clrcli, according 10 record, there
TODAY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-16

including w. H. FWman, Jr., and
Lawrence RuX are studying art. |
mean the art Of rolling cigarettes.
think most of the boys will be eX-
perts by the first Of the year. About
this time of the month tailor made
cigarette is luxury.
Pvt TeW Wells was reading a very
interesting piece in the paper the
other day. I happen to glance over his
shoulder to see what was so i'm
portant. What could it be but a page
of iewelry, mostly wedding rings. We
wonder? Incidently Ted has Just re-
turned from grand and glorious
trip to Smithfield. N. c.
The 12Oth Infantry Of the 3Oth
Division still needs some more Of
ficers. Several men from company
c. have been interviewed. Who
knows but what one Of them will be
lucky enough to receive a commits
sion.
Sgt. Robert Harris, one Of COM
pany C's very efficient Sgts. has been
transferred permanently TO the 9Th
division military police company.
The men in company c regretted to
lose him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-16
To Teach Class.

B. H. Perry will teach the Men'y
Bible class Of Holy lnn0ccntS Epis-
copaI church Sunday morning at 10
o'clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-16

Supply Sgt Carl Peoples has jus;
returned from home. 1 suppose il
will interest a certain little girl OF
route 2 to know that he has been
walking around in circles day dream
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-16

Many of the boys in the company
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-16

l over heard a conversation be-
tween Sgt. Ben H. Stainback and
Supply Sgt. Carl Peoples TIC other
day. This is what heard:
SGT. Standardization l die sure
want the boys 10 give me military
funeral.
Sgt. Pcoples-Wcll when you die
you be sure to turn in yong equip
ment because | don't want to have
to run all over H looking for you.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-16

Well its almost two weeks after
pay day and most Of the boys in the
company are broke again. One Of
the main questions that a buslcr has
to answer is. when arc you going
10 EicW pay day? Quite number Of
the company c boys arc asking it
carly this month.
Nogales international., 1940-04-13
Who Will Delegation Support?

TIME alone will tell who the Arizona delegation to
the Democratic national convention at Chicago in
July will support for the presidential nomination and
probably not until they in Chicago will their
choice be known.
The eighteen delegates elected at the state conven-
ton in Phoenix Saturday instructed to vote as
a unit Bound by the unit rule they're compelled to
vote as group. The wishes of majority will prevail
at all caucuses of the delegation.
AS soon as the eighteen delegates were picked at
Phoenix representatives Of the big press associa-
tions began listing guesses to whom the delegates
favor for the several candidates mentioned for the
presidency.
The writer was given hurried glance at the list
and we recall that Mrs Edna Munger of Maricopa
county and J. B. Sheffield of Pima shown in the
Roosevelt column and others listed as favoring
Roosevelt Garner, Wheeler, Farley and McNutt
Undoubtedly much pressure will be brought to bear
on all delegates between now and convention time.
Kirby Vidrine of Phoenix, state Garner manager,
claims majority of the delegation favors his candi
date We do not know whether that is true not
Much can happen between now and July and lot
depends on whether Roosevelt seeks third term If
heis candidate and convention eve appears to be
sure Of having sufficient votes to win the nomination,
it's our guess the Arizona delegation will be pro-
Roosevelt.
If Roosevelt is not candidate, either Garner,
Wheeler or McNutt stands good chance to get Ari-
zona's support.
Nogales international., 1940-04-13
Clipping The Chiselers

rHISELING on the gasoline tax through fraudulent
~ claims for exemption has gone into decline since
the reorganization Of the state highway department
was inaugurated by Gov. Jones.
Usually when gasoline tax receipts 60 up, claims
for exemption increase proportionately The reverse
has happened.
Notwithstanding that gross motor fuel tax receipts
showed very satisfactory increase of nearly $16OOOO
for the last nine months the previously cores
ponding period refunds on exemption claims dropped
over $62O00.0O.
This is accounted for by the fact that under the
highway reorganization plan much closer system OF
investigation and auditing of exemption claims has
been put in force. The huge saving which we have
cited is the result.
Honest motorists who pay their gasoline taxes will
approve of this departmental policy through which
the activities Of exemption claim chiselers have been
drastically curtailed
Nogales international., 1940-04-13
OUR CIVIC PLATFORM


IA GOOD HIGHWAY FROM NOEsALEs TO MEXICO CITY.
2-DAMs ON THE SANTA CRUZ AND soNorrA RIVERS
3-MORE HOUSES AND APARTMENTS.
"A PAVED HIGHWAY FROM NOGAIEs TO B1sBEE.
Nogales international., 1940-04-13

Confuscious says: "Some folks
pay when due, some folks pay when
overdue, some never do"
Nogales international., 1940-04-13
Guardianship OF Delegation

few hours after the Arizona delegation to the dem
"A ocratic national convention at Chicago in July had
been selected at the state convention in Phoenix Sat-
urday, of the delegates-J B. Sheffield chair
man Of the Pima County Democratic Central Commit
tee, and who, we told, favors third term for
President Roosevelt announced his candidacy for the
chairnlanship of the delegation.
Just how many promises, or how far, Mr.. Sheffield
got in his early efforts to become chairman do not
know but we do know the chairman four years ago
not selected until the delegation reached Phila-
delpha.
Nogales international., 1940-04-13
Republicans To
Meet Monday

To elect delegates to the Repub-
lican state convention at Phoenix
May Is, Santa Cruz County's Re-
publican Central Committee will
meet in the office of County Re
publican Chairman E. K. Cumming
at 8 pm. Monday.
At the Phoenix convention ma
tional committeeman, national COM
n1itteewoman, and Arizona's dele
gates to the Republican national
convention at Philadelphia In June,
we'll be elected.
Nogales international., 1940-04-13
Biggest Gate
In History Of
Fair Association

Ed LeGendre and "bodyguard, :"
Art Whalen, were in town Tuesday
rom Sonoita and said the annual
horse show Sunday was a big sue
cess and drew the biggest gate in
the history Of the Santa Cruz Coun-
ty Fair & Rodeo Association, spon-
sorS of the horse show.
1T beat any gate we ever had at
a county fair In the fall" said LIE
Gendre. who had high praise Of the
manner in which the show was
held, and the good music furnished
by the 25th Infantry Band from
Nogales international., 1940-04-13
SEEM and HEARD
-o~ -
THE MAIN DRAG

Mrs. Bridgie Porter of Phoenix
declaring united we stick, divided
we're stuck" during an address at
banquet of the Maricopa County
Women'S Democratic Clubs at the
Arizona Club in Phoenix Saturday
night.
Writ Bowman using an iron hand
with a velvet glove at the Demo-
cratic state convention.
Former Governor r. G. Stanford,
Jim Kerby, Fred Golfer, Writ Bow
man, Frank Gegax, Sam Morris.
and other well known Democrats,
attending banquet.
Newspapermen ready for action
when it looked like Tucsonan was
preparing to attack a prominent
Arizona Democrat at the state con-
vention in Phoenix Saturday.
Whistlin' Lew Price wearing a
pair of 1910 pants with So colors of
paint on left leg and SO on right.
County Republican Chairman E.
K. Cumming reading the bulletin
board and wondering if the Demo-
Gratis are really at war.
ConfusciouS says: "Some folks
pay when due, some folks pay when
overdue, some never do"
Nogales international., 1940-04-13
Political Announcements
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Super
visor in District No. 3, subject to
the decision of the voters at the
Democratic primaries in Septem-
Der.
GEORGE BERCICH
Nogales international., 1940-04-13

Fort Huachuca. There was no can
ned music" he declared.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-17
THE 61-HOUR WEEK

In these days of shorter working
hours and 5-day week it may be surprising
to learn that the largest group of workers
in the country devote an average of 81
hours a week to their daily tasks.
This is true, however, according to a
survey by the Bureau of Home Economics,
which shows that housewives put in this
number of hours in performing their or
binary daily labors. The result was ar
rived at after studying the records of more
than 1000 housewives, including those
living in the country, in the small towns
and in the cities.
As might have been expected, it was
found that farm women work longest,
town women not so long, and city women
the shortest hours of all, but even the latter
devote more than 48 hours each week to
their housekeeping, on an average.
The labors of housewives are being
gradually lightened, however, through
the wider employment of electrical and
other labor saving equipment in the home.
In view of the long hours which they must
still give to household tasks, they should
be afforded every possible device for
lessening their drudgery.
Every new item of labor saving equip
ment installed in the home tends to con-
serve the health, and consequently
lengthen the life of the faithful home
maker. No better investment can be made
by any family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-17
FLYBLoWING THE CHURCHES

Every once in a while you run up on
a citizen of Key West who tries to i'm
press you with the broadness of his reil-
gious viewpoint by taking pot shot at
the churches of the nation. The speaker
will tell about helping other human beings
in distress. and exhibit every sign OF
superiority over those who worship in or
ganized churches in the name of their reli-
gion.
1t is rather seldom that these takers
realize that without the organized
churches of the past it is highly improbable
that they would know very much about
religion. It is worse than that. Without
the organized churches of the past it is
doubtful if our present civilization would
be even vaguely as good as it is. The
critics of the church are quite willing to
accept the fruits of its work, but they are
not always just enough to. give credit
where it is due.