davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Merchandise
Plumbing Equipment

PLUMBlNG-Suppli at wholesale prices. WATERBURY PLUMBING SPECIALITY CO, S39 So. Main St. Dial 4-20S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

ANY MAKE-Sew!ng machine ad. justed and oiled. $l.00. Called for l. and delivered. Howland-Hughe Co. Dial 3-4121.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
High Spots On the League.

IAlSH SVOtS OIH tIIC HzCtiSu uC.s
 "Dippy" Deeley and his Pha- Atlas were missing last week. l under stand Spartans and Pha Alta game was put over for another week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

The Comites proved to strong for Phi-Delts five last week and won 2S-13. Big Jack" Lawlor collect ed eight points for the winning team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

Albie Burke and Frankie Car ringtOn have been sought to handle the COmites and Tartars game to- morrow. From all reports its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
i4 Service Seaions. Repairing

BATTERIES-RecharEed soc; new batteries $3.75 up with old one:
 used tires $1 up. Somma Tire 6
 Battery Co. 234 East Main. Dial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale

1881 STUDEBAKER - Commander, 4-passenger, Victoria Coupe. Stude- baker-Rockne Agency. 375 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

EXPERT-Auto electrical and bat. tery service. Modern facilities. A. & P Battery and Flee. Go. 264 East Main St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
5l Business Services tsendcred

ROOMS PAPERED-$2.50 and up. Painting and floor scraping. Phone 4-0694. Cut Rate Wall Paper Shop.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-10
Armistice Day
floutinued fron first pagel

Mont'nDed }rom trs' pagsi
} re- i'''''' 'f4n4'f'' "Dn ''''''
hDld''i' - " o''' F." 81 '''-
* ~ '''e ~ p''3'' hi' ~ s''"'
VIZ D'fi 7''as caps ~ paper
" men We Di''''4h'0i " - ia :
d'7ti''''eeH a'''0h@ 'heih' ~
hiai''l 0f 1901. "h't''ef a0 FeO-
eiahs' y any 't7l'i' ~ me ~
fi'allpn' 9paNiSn var Nete'ahs
ana '''o '2laI -H''l'ei7 van ''l'
~ D'alS ne "7''''N u th''
American i@2l"h A1h'iiaiy "iii
fnafeh on 1907. hey VIII pe
Iplio"ed ~ oIhe' iiod = p'0"-
ANY 'hoSe q lhe - ~, the ~
D. ana ''e hea ross. heh
the BOY scouts th' h'yS baho
~ affbpfo, ana q plaeooh ~
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-10

page No. 65, default having been
made II payment Of the Indebtedness
thereby secured, / will on Tuesday
Novemb l4th. 1888 at II o'clock
4 N at the Court House door in
Hillsboro. Orange County. North
Carolina, offer for sale 70 the high
es- bidder FOR cash the following
tracts Of real property:
Bounded on the North hy the lands
q Sarah Terrell: on the East BY the
lands Of T. ", Anderson. bought Of
James Terrell; on the South BY the
lands Of Robert Terrell and the lands
4 /. Banks Holt, IN beng the tract
q land owned by the late Miss Jane
Garden and sold By s J. Hal, ad-
rlinistrator ard commissioner IN a
special proceeding 10 make assets
ana purchased At sad sale by " f.
Thompson and sold BY SAID Thomp-
son % J Y Hgrsey. containing six
ty-four 16s) acres more or less.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-10
Friday. November 10, 1888

A certain tract or parcel Of land
adjoining the lands of Teal and
Thompson. Jane Garden. r. ". Ter
rell. James and Lee Rice and others
and bounded as follows:
Beginning at dogwood and point
ers. 3 corner Of r. W Terrell; thence
with his line South S. z. 27.75 chs.
to stake. Terrell's corner on line
Of Jane Garden tract; thence with
their line and Peter McCullock's ".
31.50 chs. to an iron; thence S. ".
s chs 10 a flint, corner Of James and
Lee Rice on line Of Robert Terrell;
thence with his line s. s., T. 5S chs.
10 a dead post oak and pointer, his
corner; thence South passing &. J.
Terrell's corner 1885 chs. 70 the
first station, containing fifty-eight
(5o acres, by survey Of James c.
Webb. December y, 1911.
This. the 18th day Of Oct. 1888.
John r. Hoffman, Mortgagee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-10
Drama December 7, 8, and 8

The Carolina Playmakcrs viii
present four original plays
December 7, s, and 8: Shadows
Of Industry" by V. c. Royster ;
"Sing Your Own Song" by Nat
Farnworth; Everglades and
Hickory" by John Alexander /;
and "The Head Axe Of Ingfel. "
The first three were written in
playwriting courses here; the
last is by member Of F. II.
Koch's class last summer at the
University Of Colorado.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-10
SpEEUO kITt HEN AIDS

Can opener, citrus Juicer,
knifc-scissors sharpencr, jar
opener-closer; excellent for
home and gifts 81 95 each, post
paid w. 6. Boyd, Black Noun
tain, n. {.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-10
The schools

On. Il -te consequences Ii
- ,-~-e- ~A~.,~- r. ne aru-e-
ra~ . gcs-.o.r Is
- III <9~- Carolina
sea<, re- a..es-
.n~~v .~a-o~. arr teachers
H---- an cJ,'--'- ',--'-!-7+ 4+'s--
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-10
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UN
DER MORTGAGED DEED

Under and by virtue Of the power
of sale contained in a mortgage exc
cuted by c. b. Greeson and Wife,
Gertie v Greeson, TO the under-sign-
ed dated February 18th, 1882, record
ed in the office Of Register Of Deeds
for Orange County in Book No. "a,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-10
IRISES---DOGS

IL varieties Iris, $1-mixed,
soc per doz. Fox Terrier, Scot
tie, Spitz, Collie and Chihuahua
pups. X. Tack, Box 70 RED
2, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-10
APARTMENTS

For rent: Apartments in Ora
ham Court. 5 rooms. Reduced
rentals. Service ms. & Realty
Co. Telephone 5721.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-10
Mrs. Rees's Salisbury Exhibit

Mrs. Mary Graves Rees went
to Salisbury Monday, accompa-
MED by Walter Toy, to arrange
her exhibit of portraits.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-10
North Cardinals Vote


.
-
-
.
-.se
~....
-.
-l.as ~ 9~vs rer
III, --a. 49, ar ~
a..ve4 er.. ~ r..e-la n
Scr, f4~,frz erA re,4rr15n 5ns.e,
l.e~ M a W. ~ .xo.-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-10
FOR RENT

Garage. Mary Graves Rees.
Phone 1891.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-10

Chapel Hill North Carolina TO the Commissioner Of Banks at
the Close Business day 0 October 1893.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
Sin iuabres benti6es @Ort iibcr
amcrifnniid)e Diplomatic.

gea6 einem 8eridte oes amerifa-
niI6en Observation-Disclosures &arl
$. BON @iegano Oorigen Sonntag
aus @enf iogte Elm bober Oeutider
Diplomat iiber omerifanii6e 9iplo=
matie in 9ingen ser Nbriiitung oos
S~olgenoe: n9ie @ermittler unO Ser
bGnoler, mel6e Nmerifa na6 europa
I6idt, leben iib foit obne 4usnabme
in 8oris felt, BON mo aus lie Damn
8eiu6e nod 2onoon MAIDEN. Sic
balten &eoen, geben 3eitungsinter-
pieps uno GuBere 8emerfungen, inn
mer iiber Sronfrei6 uno bic
6ron5oen, gelegentli6 ai6 nit
einem &onlplime1it auf @nglano.
u 5 Ell foIt ME eibt fiH elmer bon
ibnen 3eit uno Waiibe, nod Scr.
lin gu ge6en uno ii6 per . 4 d
nit Sen @erbGltniiien in 9ent Of
Iano befannt gu MAIDEN, aus erlter
GueQe, ooer ionit irgeno Elm Sfte-
refIe an Ser @lpdologie ooer an Dem
@eiihtspunfte Ser 9eutl6en 5uineb=
men," 0as lit elm mobres 8ortl
Seit oem &riege mar nod fem onle-
rifanii6er Diplomat aus 8aibing-
ton omtli6 beiudSueiie in Berlin
altBer Dem Staatsiefretdr Stimlon,
Ser fir einiee Stunoen einen Soflif-
feitsbeIu6 mo6te, no6bem er SoriS,
Som uno 2onoon griinolid obge-
ofert batte rno onitanosbalber Ser
lin nidt ii6erieben fonnte. 9entld-
LAND miro ols Madt Oritten STANCES
onqeIeben, oas beiBt man int auBer-
lid 10, obi6on ma weiB, oaB Dem
nidt 10 lit.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27

ge3ogen tperoen, erit redt unpopular
meroer, Die &ommuniIten f0nnten
Bomber oitf i'm merfen; Die 8erfoi=
Jung miiBte ge1n0ert meroelt, foQs
er ben 8bron SIT beiteigen miini6te.
0as Sdubgeieb beitebt beute nidt
mebr; feline 3eit lief am 1. Sanliar
ob. N3an bot nur einige piftige
Photographer ooraus beibebalten.
Die 8reBfreibeit lit interchangeable.
@ilbelm Soben5oaern bat perion=
lid feline oirefte SdulO om &riege.
Nile Notionen iino 1914 io5uiogen
in ben &rieg bineingeglitten, pie
2lopo George geiagt bot. Aae gol-
fer trifft ober Die Sdulo, nit Sener
beprBt geipielt 8u baden, ben font
member &rieg geipiliermaBen ermun
tert un0 acknowledgement 81 baben,
mellig getan 5u bobeit, INN ibn 81 Der
binoern. Mm 74iten @eburtstug fant
Ser &aiier mon6en 6ebltritt bereu=
en-, mobl altd oie @ntlaiiung 8is-
mards uno Wtangel on politiI6er Sc
ltigfeit, ober Elm n@erbreder" unb
y8arbor~ lit er ni6t uno lit eS mic
gepeIen.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
aaiIer's ge6nrtstas az. Sunnar).

Sertte, am 81. Salular, lit SEAT
ier's @eburtstag". @ilbelm Sobeit-
3oaern in 9oorn fam beute i6on la
gerl, oaB sic @elt i'm etpas miloer
beurteilt (~beIonoers loDeit leine Yer=
ion, uno nidt oas Spitem, oas er
pertrat, in 8etradt fommt), ais es
friiber Der Sail mar. Spr 5fpei Sonr=
taqen bra6ten amerifanil6e 3eitull-
oen einige iebr gut g%elunge1e Biloer
aus 0oorn uno entbielten ii6 babel
ieqlider, ip0ttlider gemerfnngen-
Ser @aibingtoner Star" bate bort
ge ISOLDE einen Seitartifel: 0Sltlcr
ono the 9oben5oaerns" poriit Die
EatIade, oaB BEL elmer 8araoe BON
&rieaspeteranen in Berlin fiir5li6
neben 8raiioent Sinoenbnrg uno
9Peidsfan5ler Bon Sdlei6er oud) Der
friibere 6 ronprin5 5ugegen mar,
obne &ommentar beipro6en tpuroe.
@s bieB am S1luB nur, oaB IN
9eutIdlano mabri6einlid pidtlge
politiI1e 4e%noerungen i'm Slime Der
&iidfebr Ser @oben5oae r
all erparten ieien. IS iiebt allo bell
nabe aus, als tpenlt in lebterem Sale
bic amerifonii6en 3eitungen nibt
Iebr lout proteitieren miiroen. Sas
@eIGrei gegen oie Soben5oaern mir
Sc pielei6t II Ii + BON ben Sran5olen
nusgeben.
Stein geiebIi6 geieben fam
Ser &aiier beute 81 ieoer 3eit mad
1eutidlano 5uriidfebren. Seine
Hiidfebr NOR ME gart5 'perboten. 9as
olte @eleb gum Sdube Der oentlden
&epublif gab Der &egierung MIR Die
@oIImodt, Ous &edt, angebort-
aen Ser Soben8oaernfamilie oas ge-
treten oeutiden 8ooens 81 %perbieten.
1929 muroe audi oieier 8aragraph
entfernt, 90 ionlt oas Nepnbliflbnb=
aeiet bonn &ei6stag nit er%foroerll-
der 3meiorittelmebrbeit nidt ange-
nommen moroen mare. Seite lit me-
qen Ser ifle6ten 8irtidaftslage Die
&iidfebr oes &aiiers nidt CUTE No-
tiff. Gr miiBte ginfommenltelier
aablen, f0nnte in Die Sitlerbetpegii1g
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27

9ebte ISOLDE lit iiber Sen Anfang
Ser Sabrbunoertfeier Der @oncoroia
Stride beridtet moroen. 9ie gan5e
6eier BON anfang bis gum gnoe mar
b06lt ~intereliant.
glm Sreitogabeno, BEN 20. Sanu-
ar, puroe in lebenoen 8ilbern bic
@ei6i6te Ser @emeinoe oargelteat.
Mitglieoer Ser Snnntagsi6ule unb
ser Sltgenopereine baben Die berl6ie=
oenen @ruppen gebiloet. 6olgenbe
8iloer muroen ge5eigt: /. 9ie Inter
I6reibung Ser @riinOungsurfunoe:
2. Ser erite @elangGor uno Der bel-
tige @eiong6or; 3. Die erlte Conn
tagsI6ule @altor &ieB, SEER S. Sm-
bof uno Sri. 9engler NIT S6iilesn);
A. SGtigfeit oes Srauenbereins; 5.
@riinoung Ser @oilenbeimat (8aitor
&ratt uno sic Srauen 8oier uno 80
bert NIT &inoern) 6. Der Weiiiions-
perein ein1tens un0 iebt (alte Wttt-
glieoer oes 8ereins: 6err uno Srat
montgomery uno oie Srauen gtaDlor
uno Sarforo); 7. 8alifomitee 1882
uno 1892; s. SugenoDereine; g..
goncoroio 8ruoeri6aft; 10. Goncor-
oia 2iterorp @itilo; II. Snipiration.
3miiden Sen beri6ienenen 8iloern
ml1roe sic 8eriammlung unterbalten
6urh oas Singen bon &olfslieoern
bur6 8ortrGge oes Sonntagsi6ul-
orbeIters, our6 8ianoiolo BON SRI.
2ouiie @bner uno @eiangsportrag
BON Srou Glpoe Sail, begleitet BON
Sran s. @raebner.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27

Ser Yrdii0ent Der @bdngelil6en
9iga, SEER @m. Steiner, iibereab
Dem Observation-Disclosures @errn $.
s. 9unfborit, $50 nele @eion9biider
ols Subildumsgeidenf Der 2igo Oil
oie @emeinoe. Die 8r1iioentin Der
Goncoroio 2infs erfreute ben @e=
meinoeprGl ioent our9 Die lleberrei-
dung BON elm bur0ert Collars ols
Sl1bil6itmsgei6enf Der 2infs on Die
@emeir0e.
SER Or. @. g. Serbit 3eiete
2i6tbiloer ans Der friiberen @ei6if-
tie Ser @ emeinoe. Gum SdluB pur-
oen @rfrii6ungen bero6rei6t.
Mm Sonntag ben %. Sanuar, be-
5og oie Sonntagsidule Die &aum=
lihfeiten In Dem nelten @~r3iebungs-
gebGltoe. @enn aud ni6t anes fer
tig lit, 10 fam oas @ebGloe oo6 ge=
brau6t meroen.
8ie @ottesoienfte nuroen 0ur6
berrli1e Gborgeiange peridonert.
SIM oeuti6en @ottesoienit bat Der
9apilon @lee Club CUR Sebung Der
feierliden Stimmung Der &nbeter
b%eigetraeen. Inter Ser 2eitung BON
Serrn Sobn 81. Wonroe tragt bieier
Mdnner6or niel 3ur Soroerung
oeuti6er &ir6enmuiif bel. Der Sir
hen6or bat i'm englii6en @ottes-
oieuit geiungen. SEER 8aitor @boS.
@noers preoigte in beioen @ottes-
oienIten iiber oen Cert: ngSir rib
men, oaB Oh ll1s bilfit, uno i'm Sea-
men nnieres @ottes merfen mir 8a-
nier auf. Ser SEER gemabre Dir ale
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
Sir bos s&afbinetoner SournaI"
@auOglORcn
CUR 3citgei6i6tc
BON g. @Ieis
Sin Gniitania=9 enfmal i'm Namen
Ses r5rieOens"!
bon g. @Ieis

Me6nlid) pie man ieiner5eit in
9ourain in 8elgien our6 cine bdB-
liGe, oelttidfeinDli6e Aufidrift Dor
ser 8ibliotbef oes oortigen ~llnioerli-
t~1tsqeb1uoes ben oeutl6en &rieg IN
8elgien perenigen molte, bat man
in england iest porgeidlagenL in
Queenstown in Srlano ben Spfern
ser y9ulitanio" I'M oeilti6feinoli6er
Sinne elm 8enfmal 5u ieben. Srgeno
cine olte grt Sellhelei itedt binter
Dem gail5en 8lan. Mon mo6te cine
iteinerne u6rie0ens~ -6igur in
Queenstown i'm Safen erri1ten, mil
Dem @eli6t na6 Dem 0ieere un0 Der-
ieben nit einem gemaltigen, beleuf-
teten &rel15. 9oraltf ioa Die Sni6rift
lteben: Sum MnOenfen an aae, mel
he our6 Die @~erienfung Der 2uiita-
mia om Z. W2ai 1915 ibr 2eben ner=
loren suno i'm SntereiIe bes @eltfrie'
6ens lit oieles Monument errt6tet
moroen.~ Cine 8ron3etafel ioa Die
Namen Ser 1896 Spfer Der &ata-
itropbe auf8dblen.
9iele pboriiGii6e 8eteterung Ser
9iebe Inn Sen @eltfrie0en bat in
8irflidfeit notiirli9 oos 3iel, Die
@efiible oes g(bi6eus Dor Der oeut=
Iben Sat mad 31 balten. Dem 6rie2
Sen miro oaorr6 nibt ge0ient. Sn
Tidmono bat man inn @egenias 81
elmer iold]en Mbli6t oeutihe &anonen
Dor einem &riegsbeteranenbaus en- t.
fernen lolIen; IN Mibbiae, Sontt
Carolina, baben Die Witglieoer oes
oortigerp anerifeniiden 8eteranel.
bereins (2egiom fiir5li6 Die oelt-
iden @efaaenen g eebr TT ols Batri-
oten uno Seloen, uno IN @egenmart
oes oeutl6en 8oti6aftersl @as oas
englii6e 0enfmal mill, lit ungefabr
Solgenoes. 0ie Aufi6rift ioa be-
iogen: ISM Sntereiie beg @eltfrie-
oens erinnere id MIDI tdgli6 Der
@reueltaten uno Ser 6arbaril6en
&riegfiibrung Ser 9euti6en i'm Sab
re 1915. Mlio: Oie 9eutiden iinO
frieqsiduloig, iino blutoiiritig, lino
peronttportlid am S6idial Oes
Dampfers, boben iiber 1000 Wfen=
lhen bier oas 2eben %genommenl 8ir
proteItieren gegen bic @rridtung Ell
nes Iol6eu n6rieoens" 9enfmols.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27

0el1e Blttett." (E1alm 2O:6). @r
foroerte oie @emeinoe auf nit @ott
oortpGrtS al geben: nortDdrts nit
Dem Sell @ottes in @briito Seiu;
portpGrts NIT Dem 8anier Oes Sea
mems @ottes sur @eltiiberminonng;
borpGrts i'm @ertralten o1f @otteS
Silfe. Sn beioen @%ottesoieniten ourf=
ten nelte Mitglieoer uufgenommen
meroen.
Ibenos Inn 8 l1br fam Die gauge
SeItfeier nit Dem Singen bon SGn-
oe1's uMeiiias" 5u einem berrlihen
Mbi6luB. @or sefiiater &ir6e bo-
ben @bor uno Sr6elter, unter Set
tung BON Serrn Or. @briItiani, bic
meIentli6en Seile Oieies berrli6en
Sratorios porgetragen.
ghtn iino oie 5eiertage Oergangen
uno es gebt mieoer OH Die getpobn-
li6e Mrbeit. Na6 iol6er Seier lam
man a6er nit erneuertem 0tlte nno
nit frii6en 9rGften Die Irbeit ipie.
oeraufnebmen.
am Sontog miro SEER @oitor Gu
oers in beioen neutrality-suspicious.
item ii6er oaS Sbema, nSSeius itiat Die
Stiirme oes 2ebens", preoigen.
Ser Sro1enperein bolt feline mo-
notlide @%eriommlling am Wtittmof,
Sen /. Sebrlar, na6mittags Inn
2 l1br, a6.
@er Elm @remplar Ser 8eiti6rift
Ser @oncoroia STRIDE baben mo6te,
fam elm ioldes gum 8reiie BON SOC
BON Dem 8aitor ober bon Serrn Ang.
8eder, ST., be5ieben.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
Mlber @inter

Ser @inter lit biz iebt mieoer iebr
miloe. 0as @etterbiiro Der Sereinig-
ten Staaten bot feitgeitellt, oaB ieit
Dem 8iirgerfriege Die @inter immer
mariner geporoen iino. Die Winter
Ser Sabre 1913. 1917 uno 1918 mo-
rem inoeiien iebr faIt. ghlr fir Die
lesten f~iinf8ig Sabre iino anf5eid-
mungen iiber @etterperbGltniiie 5lt-
perlaiiig. 9ie @inter iino audi fir.
8er als friiber; Ser Sriibling fommt
cher uno lit mariner als friiber, be-
ion0ers felt 1900.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
SreiIe bcmtc mod bDber ais 1913,
aber beOeatemo niebriger als 1929.

Settle Dem groBen 8Orlenfra6 i'm
Sabre 1929 iino Die 8reiie in ben
8~ereinigten Staaten i'm 9nr6ldnitt
INN 22,9 b. $. gefoaen, fpie oas ito
tiItilde Mmt oes Mrbeitsminiiteriums
Ser Gegierung mitgeteilt bot. SIN
Sabre 1882 fiel oie @reislage Inn
b. s.. uno Itano om @noe oes
Sssabres 17,8 b. $. unter o%erienigen
0es Sabres 1881. 3wil6en SUM
uno 9e5qmber lebten Sabres mar elm
5aaen Inn 81 b. $. 81 per5elbnefl.
Die 8reiie I'M allgemeinen iinS nod
immer bnrdiduittlid nm 24,3 b. 8.
6Sber ais i'm Sabre 1913; nur
9ebensmittelpreiie maren ourd=
idnittli6 t,3 b. $. ~nieoriger dig
1918. ACKNOWLEDGMENT ianfen ieit
1929 Inn 37,5 b. s., &leiberpreiie
nm 24,3 b. s., Mieten Inn 1928 b.
s., &oble uno 2idt I'M 1872 b. s.;
Sousbaltungsia6en Inn 25,4 b. $.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
Critic nus Merifu.

@us Matomoros am &io @ranoe
6luIle in Merifo ienoen uns Serr
uno Srar 8ernltein aus Gberrpoale
Die ber5liditen @riiBe. @s bliiben
BORT sic 8firlidbaume. Guf Der
teranilden Seite bat man oielelben
ousgerottet, oa. lie oen SdGolingen
Ser GitrusbGume Sboad ~sewGbren.
0ie bliibenoen guccaItauben biloen
aber MIR einen i6ma6en griob oafiir.
9as Sournal miinidt Dem @bepaar
qliidli6e &eile uno piel oes Sebens-
perten oes berrli1en Siioens.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
Deitreidiider Nrst, Or. 2Otsns, in
Mem 0Orf.

Ser beriibmte Oitreidii6e gbirur-
ge, Or. aoolpb 2oren5, lit mieoer in
Sen 8~ereinigten StaatenL in Der
Staot Seem gorf. Or fam porige
ISOLDE an. gr lit ieBt " Sabre alt
uno bot oie @ereinigten Staaten bret
uno3pan5ig mai beiu6t. n8enn Die
Meni6beit nod einmal &rieg be-
ginnt", 10 iagte er, 9fo ioate iie gu
@runoe geben, neil iie nidt inert
mare, auf @ottes grobooen 81 tpan-
0eln."
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
8ieiefing mar in @aibinstun

@alter @ieiefing, Ser oeuti6e @io-
niit, gl6n5te am 6Iiieel porige @o6e
in einem Der bon Srau Somnieno
peranltalteten &on5erte i'm Map-
Homer @otel. 9lnipeleno paren II. a.
audi ser oeuti6e 8otihafter, Or. bon
@rittmib, uno @emablin. Man be-
pinoerte @ieiefings tedniide Ser.
tigfeit mie ieinen polenoeten aus-
orud in Gbopin's D8arcaroae" ODER
in @erfen BON 9ebuiip unb &apel,
in 8a6's .@rdluoium un0 Suge",
in Sonaten bon Scarlatti, in StrauB'
nSerenaoe~ uno Dem n6leoermals-
@al5er", unb in 8rabm's uSnter-
me55o". 9ie Stalienerin @iannini
Sopran, iong II. a. StrauB' p3ueig-
nung~ i'm ielben &on5ert.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
GinuanoermngsbebUrOe nnterindt
9aiie amslGnOiider S6amipieler.

Sn Ser 5ilmfolonie in S%oaptpooo,
California, iino INNER piele anslait-
oii6e 6ilmidauipieler- nno i6auipie-
lerinnen, Ii. a. Marlene 9ietrld,
@era gngels; Mourice Gbepalier
(5ran3oie), @aureen SSnaipan
Grim. Die Ginwanoerungsbebor,
Sc Der 8ereinigten Staaten unteriuht
mlqenblidlih oie 6rage, mie Die fiinf
sSunoert ODER mebr @usldnoer n
SoQpiuooo ms 2ono famen. 9ielel-
ben fonnen offenbar geben ODER font
men mie es ibnen beliebt. Siele
fommen nit gefdlidten Edilen ms
2ono. @s beiBt, oaB Wfarlene 9let-
rid na6 9euti6lano uno @reta @ar-
DO aus S6weoen mad @merifa gu
rid min.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29

and oppressed because of financial diff
culties. And yet, these churches were
pastored by ministerial leeches who IN
mercifully preyed upon their u%nsuspect-
ing memberships to fitch every penny
from them they could for personal use.
There is something wrong with any
religion that permits one person to have
from $4,000 to $500 per week together
with a home and other necessities while
there are among those who furnish such
an elaborate salary persons who are
hungry.
There was a time when the Negro
minister vas the most potent leader Of
his group, and the church represented a
sacred place of worship. The Negro min
lister more and more has become possess
ed with the idea of making the church a
financial institution whose duty it is to
provide for himself comfort and ease.
Consequently the church no longer holds
the grip it once held upon the Negro
masses, nor does the decision of the Ne
gro minister represent the supreme court
of thought Of the race.
Before it is too late Negro church
ought to rid themselves of ev-
cry gospel hustler that infests their
churches and place at the head of the men
whose aim it is to look out for the inter
est of the members of their congregation
as well as for themselves.
Preachers ought to be paid, but it
certainly ought not be out Of proportion
to the average amount of money earned
by the members ST their churches, and if
the church is to survive it might as well
begin house cleaning towards this end.
From The Carolina Times.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29
THERE SHOULD BE NO LYNCHINGS
RECENT REPORTS from the de-

hLOL1N NIL Ou1O 11OIl CIC UC-
partment of records and research at
Tuskegee Institute on lynchings revealed
the fact that the first half of 1888 has a
slight margin over the first half on 1882.
However, the increase has only been one,
but that is n too many. There has been
a steady decrease in the number of per-
sons lynched for several years. The fact
that there has been a decrease is indeed
encouraging and perhaps indicates that
some day the deplorable crime will be
lessened.
In our judgement lynching should
be considered as a major crime Just as
kidnapping. Lynching is the most coward
ly OF all major crimes. The lynchers take
the law in their hands. In most cases they
take no chances. They select the time and
place disregarding officers of the law
only given themselves protection long
enough to carry out pre-meditated MUIR
der. Lynching should be stopped. It can
be stopped. Apparently local officials
where this crime his been committed have
failed to get convictions. Because of this
tkere seems to be a wide conviction that
tne federal government must cooperate
with local officials to stop lynchings.
NJ. The freedom of the people in
America cannot be fully realized until
every human being is protected from out
laws, gangsters and lynchers. Public
&inion must rise against the tolerance of
lawlessness. The citizens must cooperate
as good citizens with federal, state and
local officials and expose the leaders Of
lynch mobs. 1t is our duty to be good citi-
zens and when we cover up leaders of
crime, society must pay the penalty rath-
er than the guilty persons.
The battle against lynchers, the
battle for security of life, liberty and
happiness cannot be won in a day, Meth
er can the battle be won through law en-
forcement alone; there must be a steady
enforcement of the law with the cooper
alton of the American people.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29
THE COOPERATIVE MACHINE

The American Cotton Cooperative
Association makes this sage comment:
Before cooperative spirit can get steam
ed up the co-operatives must understand
what they are trying to do, and how they
are trying to do it. They must know their
machinery, and put the power to it them
selves. The machinery must be close to
them. That means working in the home
community, in a local association, or in a
local unit of a larger association.
American farmers handled more of
their products comparatively during the
depression than ever before. Cooperative
factories of Europe during the depres-
sion made more boots and shoes and light
globes and scores of other items. Co
operative associations have been forging
ahead while most other enterprises were
unsucessfully trying to stop the backward
slide.
The cooperative machine that
doesn't work is usually one where the
members are standing too far off and
just looking at it. The power to make it
60 must be supplied by the membership,
not by the hired hands. Cooperation is
doing it yourself with the aid Of your
neighbors.
The co-~operatives which are pro-
crossing now, and broadening and i'm
proving the markets of their members,
those where the member "does it HIMSELF
and bends his shoulder actively to the
wheel.