davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24
BIBLE THOUGHT

SEVEN THINGS THE UNSAVED HAVE
NO GOD. tEph. 2:12).
NO CHRIST. rom. 800.
NO LIFE. q John SID.
NO PEACE. from. 3:1D.
NO HOPE. (Eph. 212).
40 EXCUSE. from. 1920.
NO ESCAPE. (Heb. 2:3).
Come whosoever will let him take the
water of life freely" (Rcy. 22IO.
The Lord IS not =. willing that any should
perish but tha all should come to repentance" q
Pet. 800.
UNSAVED FRIEND. WILL YOU NOT COME?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24

The papers say ivory is more plentiful this year.
but doubtless it will be used in the outfed where
it won't matter so much.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24

What doth it profit a nation to have armament
to protect its people and then admit foreign Sc
curities?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24

No tax is fair if it represents week of Of
mans time and only a day of another's.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24

The obscure genteel, says one editor, nobly suf
fer in silence. This is nice tribute to Mrs Shaw
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24

great president is one who has congress under
his thumb rather than on his hands.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-24

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
Evening star., 1933-01-01

TINS sobriquet was given because of her
raising the siege of Orleans. but M.
1acooy points to texts in which she
was thus called before that event han
pened. The savant concludes that the
only possible explanation is that she
family '''
AT her trial before the Bishon Of
Eeauvais. Joan was asked to explain
now 1t happened that she stood next
70 the King when he was crowned at
Eeims, bearing her banner in her hand
although no other banners were in evil
oence at the ceremony. Joan eyaded
the question, saying that "as her ban
ner had been with her in times OF
trouble, 1t was only right that it should
share the honors." The fact was Row
ever. that the same banner had al
ready been honored at Orleans, at the
Time OF her triumphal entry into that
city.
M. Jacoby surmises that Joan was
the daughter of Louis d'Orleans
brother OF Charles VI, and uncle of
Charles VII.
1t is suggested that the notion OF
bringing in a peasant saint to rescue
the throne was due to the poet, Duke
Charles d'Orleans, then a political
prisoner In England. The Duke g
known to have communicated some
message concerning Joan to the French
court. M. Jacoby believes that he was
aware OF the secret Of Joan's birth.
tCopyright, 1887
Evening star., 1933-01-01

Furthermore I refuse to be shouted down
or browbeaten into silence on these
matters"
Six years of the Assembly and Mckee
was ready to devote himself to the
practice of law exclusively. That year
John E. Mcclellan, now district at
torney of the Bronx, resigned his un-
expired judgeship, which had year
more to run. Alfred E. Smith was Gov
ernor. He looked about for a man to
fill the place. Mckee was well liked,
wasn't hot headed or fiighty; and
though he was young, and would be
the youngest Judge in the city, that
did not disqualify him. All in all,
Smith thought it would be a good ap-
pointment. Perhaps Arthur Murphy
had been talking about the promising
young fellow in his Bronx district
Such a position carries with it great
honor and the mark of accomplishment
and Mckee could not refuse: nor Is
$17,500 a year meager attainment for
young man Of 35 to have reached.
Wins Sweeping Majority.
A sweeping popular majority of 2o1,-
600 carried him back to the bench in
the following election for full 10
year term Months passed and James
A. Hamilton, secretary of State of New
York. came to Judge Mckee to talk
politics. There was an opportunity for
the right man to step out and run for
the position OF president OF the Board
of Aldermen. Next to the Office of
mayor it is the most important position
in the city government. There was a
certain sameness about the cases which
Rn IvN Yrf lie
ergies sought an outlet which his
bench did not permit.
In 1925, New York elected Joseph v.
Mckee president of the Board of Alder
men and as mayor, James j. Walker,
song and dance man. Watch Joe Nc
Kee." Tammany said during 1926 and
1927. Joe Mckee is the kind of young
fellow that is coming into the Demo-
cratic party in New York City" Holy
Joe" they called him behind his back.
There was something rotten in New
York City during those years between
1926 and 1882. Walker wisecracked
his way into the shallow hearts of
hundreds of thousands, and was not
content to be just the night mayor of
New York. He frequently was the
absent mayor. On these occasions the
president of the Board of Aldermen
became the acting mayor, and New
York became interested in Mckee. He
didn't amuse them as Walker did, but
he knew his job.
Back in 1927. when Mckee raised a
row about the graft and dishonesty in
volved in the distribution of milk in the
city, his conferees became a little un-
easy Tammany sent down the word:
Watch Joe Mckee" McKee's recon-
mendations were altered, but the most
fragrant conditions were corrected.
The Board of Estimate and the
aldermen began to have a healthy re-
spect for Holy joe" He had those
keen eyes of his focused on the leaks
Evening star., 1933-01-01

disarmament thus far has been negli-
glble. The plan" submitted as the
December discussions neared their close
actually was not even read by heads of
some Of the more important delegations,
indicating that they did not merit con-
sideratiSn. Ambassador Matsudiara's s
contribution" was generally regarded
as being intended for home consump-
ton" at time when militarisrn is
running wild in Japan.
factor in the future of disarma-
ment that c3nnct be overlooked is the
probable policy which the Roosevelt ad-
ministration may adopt In Geneva, at
least, there is feeling that the United
States is becoming fed up" over what
appears TO be European procrastination.
But what may appear to be insincerity
through Washington's eyes is viewed
through different glasses over here
According ~ Premier Macdonald,
Europe has made almost superhuman
efforts TO put its house in order the past
year. A lot of postwar debris has been
cleared away. The Lausanne agreement
wiped out the "reparations" snag; the
Geneva accord promises to elimina tie
the equality" barrier. France still de-
mands security" and a series of re-
gional non-aggresSion and mutual as
sistance treaties may provide this be-
fore long.
Two important questions, however
war debts and economic and financial
nstruction-remain. In both of
these the United States will have to
play the dominating role. whether she
wishes to or not. Europe perhaps has
paid its last instaliment to America
under existing debt agreements. At
least France, Poland and Belgium have
faced the evils Of defaulting in prefer
ence to paying as Britain, Italy and
Czechoslovakia have done.
Interviewing the two questions war
debts and disarmament--nn may bring
solution. II WashingtoA insists--Eu-
rope probably viii be willing.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
These United States
BY BRUCE BARTON

friend Morris Markey wanted to find out who and
NV what Americans really are, they i've what they
lVl think about ~ =,
He travelled sixteen thousand miles He talked
in West Virginia steel workers in Pennsylvania wheat
ers in Minnesota, fruit growers in California, oil in
large and small fiat dweilers in New York N0- = '
His book is encouraging 1t leaves good taste in the
mouth Here three points that impressed me:
/. StevcrSSr remarked in of his that
place good enough to spend life in but place good
enough to spend two three days in That para
doxica but it is true You stop in town. stranger
discover that surrounded with kindly
pathetic neighborS and friends.
covery Wherever they live good place live. one
whom interviewed the wife of engineer on
the black MeSab Range Born in Philadelphia she was
pretty girl in the first months of their life
I have never anybody worked as hard as
did, she said But when went back home the second
Christmas Philadelphia that looked strange.
glad to get back to the MeSabl'
To another toler in monoonous job the frontier
Mr.. Markey said: "V"hy did come out here?"
country better for the kids" the
Too crowded back home youngster don't get chance
spend my time figuring with the wife on what we're going
to make kids That's what live for amt it? The
kids?"
The driving force in American life is the ambition
parents children Perhaps carry it too
haps might better for each generation to live little
more for itself and sacrifice little less for the future But
Generally speaking, ours contented country be-
cause it does too much about conenment Said
farmer in New Hampshire We'll now some people think
piness is good for folks It takes other to make
man amount something work my fields, and pay my
lust eat notatoes Everybody know is poor don't
know any that's whining about It."
enjoyed this visit with fellow Americans scattered
courage, and common sense and much else that is ne
tcopyrishh 1881
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Joan of Are Declared of Royal Blood
BY French Savant and Not Shepherdess

PARASITIC conclusion that Joan
OF Arc. heretofore supposed to have
been simple shepherdess from a Lor-
raine village, was in reality a cousin
and perhaps half-sister of King
Charles VII, whom she placed on the
throne Of France, Is reached by a
French savant, M. Jules Jaccby, in an
article in the Mercure de France.
M. Jacoby draws attention to a
secret" which, according to the records,
alone, when she first met him at the
castle of Chinon. She was given an
opportunity to speak TO Charles apart,
and Immediately the latter's face
changed and he kept her in earnest
conversation for two hours.
Historians have made no effort, NJ
Jacoby says, TO penetrate this secret"
and learn why the uncrowned king
should have betrayed astcnishment and
then kept simple peasant girl talking
to him privately for SO long a time
while the whole court waited.
Nor. he says, has any adequate ex-
PLANTATION ever been offered as to why
an obscure shepherdess In q remote
village should have been sought out by
courtiers Of the future Charles VII,
brought to his courk and given all the
honors of a royal parsonage. Joan,
from the very first, was given not only
an equerry, but two heralds Of arms;
she was dressed in the colors of the
royal Orleans family. and what is more
she was given a banner specially de-
signed, bearing the colors and attri-
butes Of the royal house. gold feur-
de-lys on light blue field.
Moreover. she was known almost at
once as the Maid of Orleans" al
though she was not from Orleans at
all, according to the accepted legend.
Some historians have suggested that
Evening star., 1933-01-01

Continued From First Page0
as go-between when it was necessary
for Macdonald, as British prime min
lister, to have dealings with Arthur
Henderson as president OF the Leagues
disarmament conference. the Two men
have not actually kissed ana maoe
up" but they can both meet at tne
same conference now. Furthermore,
they are pulling in the same direcuon
20 far as disarmament and European
reconstruction are concerned. since
Macdonald a sick man, will soon pass
from the British political picture. there
is no reason for domestic issues Keep
ing them apart in Genera.
To what extent the Franco German
reapprochement over security equality
will advance disarmament IS problemat-
ical. The collapse Of the Herriot gov
ernment may mean change in French
policies and a return to old alignments.
Germany's position appears to have
been consolidated, on the other hand.
Gen. Won Schleicher's most recent pro-
nouncement on disarmament indicates
that he Is willing to equip the German
Army with "knives and blank cart
ridges" If neighboring states will do the
same. It is plain that Berlin's efforts
will now be directed toward bringing
the armaments Of other states down tG
their own level, numerically, at least
rather than toward bringing Germany's
military establishment up to Frances
and Italy's top-heayy plane.
The Franco-Italian controversy over
naval armaments is still as far from
settlement as ever. While satisfac-
tory basis for agreement can be reached
almost any time there is not apparent
the slightest desire on the part OF ethel
party 10 find a solution. The tssu.
prnbsbly viii drag along until 1885
when the London naval treaty comes
% for revision.
Japan,s contribution toward nava
Evening star., 1933-01-01

doing of that act Of mercy may well be
said to have changed the whole current
of McKees life.
Arthur Murphy, kindly Irish poll
tician, was the Democratic leader in
McKee's neighborhood. Mckee had
never met him, but that night he sought
out Murphy and told his story. He
put the question: What can we do for
that poor fellow?"
Given Citizenship Rights.
Together Murphy and Mckee hunted
up Supreme Court Justice Tierney aDd
the three climbed Bronx tenement
stairs. The poor mans room became a
court of justice, where the full rights
Of American citizenship were given to
q man who was about to die.
A number of things came from this
early meeting between Mckee and Muir
ply. A realization of the humanity
and good which can be done within
political organization took away some
OF the bad taste and disillusion with
which Mckee had viewed New York
City government.
On the other side CT the medal Muir
ply saw in Mckee the kind of young
man who ought to be taking an inter-
est in ''the party" A year later Mckee
was handed his law degree from Ford
ham. There are thousands of young
lawyers in New York. and little work
to come the way OF a feigling. Mckee
thought for a time Of continuing his
teaching, but the hours were all wrong.
Then one day Murphy suggested that
he run for the Assembly. 1t paid
Sl,5o0, which would permit young
lawyer to practice on the side. He ac-
cepted the nomination. To Mckee it
was stop gap. a windfall To Murphy
it suggested the beginning of career
for the young lawyer.
Mckee spent six years in the Assem-
bly, at Albany. He was identified with
school and teachers pay legislation;
these were things which he knew about
and which concerned him. During
those years the eight-hour labor law
for women and children and the mini
mum wage law were being fought
through the Assembly. These were
things which called for his fighting
support, and he took his coat of The
measures which he proposed were de-
liberately delayed and the bills were
sidetracked. He was subjected to the
petty sabotage of legislative procedure
until finally he one day rose and pro-
tested the Speakers actions.
Young men in politics, like children
at Sunday dinner, are expected to be
silent, but Mckee was in Albany not
only to be seen but to be heard When
the Speaker called him up on the mat
like small boy and in the manner of
Dutch uncle demanded to know what
young Mckee meant by his actions, the
presiding officer soon discovered that
ne was not dealing with just the aver
age young political hanger on. Here
was fellow with independence, a fell
low with the spirit to rise up before
the leader and say with characteristic
Scotch forthrightness: "and
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Success Of Disarmament Conference
AT Geneva Is Given Fighting Chance

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Waves and Valves.

from the Roanoke Times.
Britannia rules the waves. Curiously
enough the war debt discussion reveals
that Britannis also desires to waive the
ln1les.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
BY GAsTON NERVAL.

\ NINETEEN THIRTY TWO will
be long remembered in the an
VI mails of Latin American politics.
y The political horizon in most
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Idle Honcs&

From the Oakland Tribune.
The rope-skipping Championship has
been won by Pueblo, Colo. contestant
VINO skipped l2,20O times an hour. but
has It, the man Is going to do wkh the
championship.
Evening star., 1933-01-01

MOTHER act in the Endless
Adventure" the drama of poll
] tics and government, will be
4 played in New York's City Hall
thic y,arpipU I0cenh " Me-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05

eLonard Stafford came from
Spokane Monday and is visiting
at the Stafford home.
Vic Heberlien, Roy Larkin and
A. A. Edwards went to Prosser on
Tuesday to attend an Odd Fellow
meeting.
Gilbert Edwards left Sunday
for Pullman, where he will at
tend college during the winter
short course.
r. r. Wooden and Mr.. and Mrs.
l. .Lampson spent the holidays at
Lake, Oregon with Mrs. r. r.
Wooden and son, David.
Lynn Beightol, Margarete Root,
Shirley Simmelink, and Budd Lar
kin were dinner guests at the
John Wooden home Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05

The game between Vale Grange
and Benton City was very in
teresting game and the people felt
they had their moneys worth. The
boys game was very close and
sometimes one was ahead and then
the other. Finally Ralph Long gave
a beautiful shot which gave Vale
the victory by at Is to Fl score.
The score between the girls was
not so close, but the girls had to
work hard for every point. The
lineup for the alumni was Gladys
Hackney and Mrs. Ray Reeder,
forwards; Helen Hackney, Mabel
Deranleau and Elevyn Moore as
guards and Mrs. Cecil Combs and
May Gutenberg, centers. The score
was 8 to 10.
Charles Sharp jr. brought his
bride to Richland Thursday eve
ming. It was too late to get in
the lights, so charivari was not
held until Friday. Saturday they
were called back to Republic by
the illness of Mrs. Sharp's moth
er. The snow was so deep that Mr..
Sharp could not get back to school.
w. w. Combs and family enter
tanned for New Years the Nc
CURES and J. Oscar Combs.
Miss Eva Rose left for Spokane
on Monday.
| Jack Mclaughlin has returned
to his school at Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Shuler re-
turned to their home at Outlook
Monday.
Mrs. T. r. Collins has had her
father, Gen. Spach visiting her
since last August. He left Thurs
day for his home in Kirby, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lobdel and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Pace and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T Mclean of Grandview re-
turned to their home after spend
ing Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. Cloniger. Mr.. and Mrs. Maur-
ice Pace entertained them and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Cloniger and
family for New Years.
Miss Jennie Dresser, Stanley
and Glen Curtiss and Miss Butter
field of Portland left Wednesday
for Malott. They have been enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintosh
and by Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sloan.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Standard have
moved into the RAIDER house.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Cleave,
Miss Hazel Smith and Miss Azalie
Smith moved into tie Standard
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Will RAIDER have
returned to Finley after spending
their vacation at Supplies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05
Officers of M. E. Aid
Entertain Members
EAST KENNEWICK

The officers of the M e. Aid
society entertained the members
at party at the home of Mrs.
Lee M. Lampson Thursday after
noon. The afternoon was spent
mostly with guessing games and
exchange of gifts caused much
merriment. Refreshments were
served.
Bob Rupp, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis Sunday
at the Pasco hospital is getting
along nicely.
Born Tuesday, January 3rd, to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Schneider, a
seven pound daughter. The Mrs.
is at the home of her sister, Mrs.
C. E. Hunt.
Lee Boutelle left Saturday for
Black Diamond, where he has en-
ployment, after spending the hol-
idays with his family here. Mr..
Boutelle had the misfortune to
hurt his thumb on saw just be-
fore coming home, which neces-
STATED amputation.
Mrs. j. C. Swayze, who has been
quite ill, is slowly improving.
Henry Lester left Wednesday
for Corvallis, Oregon to visit his
sister.
Miss Mary Kennett entertain
ed at dinner Friday evening the
Misses Elsie, Margaret and Louise
Shaffner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Motter and
son, Allen were dinner guests on
Thursday evening at the j. S. Ken
nett home
Miss Mary Kenneth returned on
Sunday evening to her school at
Ritzville after spending the holt
days with home folk.
w. T Elliott has been confined
to his home with a severe cold,
but is able to be out again
o. Holton of Prosser spent a
couple Of days last week at the
Lee M. Lampson home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05
Richland News Items
Residents of Ricand give district greater
publicity by informing correspondent of the happenings of
the community

A. S. Murray and family enter
tanned the C. j. Dam family and
Don West of Wenatchee for New
Years.
The second card party was held
at the club rooms Tuesday night.
Mrs. Luelloff and George Gress
were the winners.
Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Filbert en-
tartained Maurice Compton and
Sherman Muncey and family Sat-
urday evening for tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert C. Woods
of Kennewick gave a dinner party
Wednesday of last week. The
guests were Misses Velma and
Garnet Meredith, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
u. Holder, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
Cloniger, Lon Winters and Harold
Wilkinson.
The Chat and Chew club was
entertained Wednesday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Cheyne. Those
pISSSnG were NIL. ctiiu MI .. a. -
lor, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hackney, Mr.and Mrs. Cald-
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss, Joe
Curtiss and Oscar Lewis of White
Bluffs. Mrs. Hackney and JOS
Curtiss received high honors.
Miss Gladys Hackney left Fri
day for Snoqualimie. She had a
fine visit at her parents home.
Helen will go the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thoreson and
Carroll Harding and family were
guests Wednesday at the Cloniger
home.
C. Cheyneand family had New
Years dinner at the Hackneys.
Mrs. Elmer Armstrong spent
the weekend with Mrs. Fanny
Lewis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05

Miss Velma Meredith left on
Monday for Olympia to resume
her school work.
Mr.. Streyfelter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. Tuttle and
Rev E. M. Hilbert and family
went to Benton City Sunday. Aft
er an excellent dinner the COM
pany visited then Mr.. Ashby, the
district superintendent, conducted
q delightful service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis ~.
and Chester and Mr.. and an1ensen
w. Root and Margarete uo,. ls, J.
guests of the Heberliens Tna e ths
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Koeros' !.
Prosser were at the Harry y, q
felter home Friday. VlOd'
The Heberlien family ana
Golland were at the Merrill, u :, "a
melink home Wednesday Mr. S ON
land remained for the weekend ol'
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Slonrr
the proud possessors Of ' an are
boy, born Friday evening. 'aOy
Mrs. Joyce and daughter n
riet, of Hanford spent New y .l'
at the B. /. Whitney home. rs
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Howell IL.
this morning for Homedale I. ,sls
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05
hG3Ri119ai1t5g3p

The discovery of the Red
& White stores win end
your pursuit of QUALITY
FOODS at FAIR PRICES
the familiar Red &
White label is a depend
able guarantee of the fin
er kind of food products
priced to fit the most
modest household budget.
Attentive. service. only
possible in a home-Owned
store
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-05

OF course, it's not up to Cow
elect Martin to pay all the polit-
ical debts of the democratic party.
but w edo think tho we're
on the other side of the political
fence-that men like G. L. Hol-
comb. who have been party stan
dard bearers for years and years,
should be entitled to such rewards
as may be available. He has, it
is true, been given responsible
Obj for two months. But if the
party thinks enough of him to
make him national delegate to