davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Sunday Sermon
IN
CHRIST'S LIFE
TEACH LESSON
DeSirabiIity of Thinking in
Terms Above Mob
Stressed.
Text-Matt. 21: las
BY w. E. GILROY, DID.
Editor of Advance

THE triumphal entry into Jerusa-
Il lem has become celebrated in
Palm Sunday. Our thoughts have
been given to this recently, so that
we come to the study of this lesson
with the preparation of the Lenten
season.
The description of the entry Of
Jesus into Jerusalem seems to have
a unique place in the gospel story.
We find Jesus on different occasions
seeking refuge from the opposition
and the prosecuting spirit Of the
multitude.
We find him, for the most part,
avoiding the thronged public places,
giving his greatest teachings to in
dividuals and to small groups as
he wanderS through the fields, as
he sits by the side of the well, or
as he reclines in some home where
he has been invited to supper.
In many of his public appear
ances we see him confronted with
opposition and denunciation.
a lew QdyS dlGer IIlS 6Ne4lUS ue-
Scribed in our lesson, we see him
in q very different procession, to
the Cross, being spat upon and re-
viled as he walks under its bur-
den.
Contrast Not Unusual
How does it come in our lesson,
therefore, that we have this con-
trasted incident? Here, as he rides
toward Jerusalem from the Mount
of Olives, the people cast their gar
ments in the way and throw palm
branches in his path, crying, "Ho-
sauna, blessed is he that cometh in
the name of the Lord"
We can hardly account for the
changing scenes, but the contrast is
one that has been by no means lack
ing in other periods of history and
in the lives of great leaders and
teachers.
History records so many cases
where the man who has the plaud-
it's of the throng today is suffering
the violence of the mob tomorrow,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

q
DISHOP CHARTRAND. following
D the footsteps of his prede-
cessorS, raised the status OF educa-
ton in his diocese to a higher de-
gree than ever before attained. He
was only stopped by the universal
economic debacle of 1929 and his
own untimely death in 1888.
Not among the least OF Bishop
Chartrands fine traits was his love
for church music. which he acquired
in his studies at st. Meinrad In
charge of the Benedictine Fathers.
For centuries, the Benedictine monks
have been the traditional conserva-
tors of Gregorian, the official chant
of the church. AT st. Meinrad. 1t
is taught and sung in all its purity.
In assuming charge of the ca
theoral. Bishop Chartrand evinced
a desire to have the best and finest
music obtainable. and by his per-
Sonal interest made it possible for
the cathedral To have one of the
outstanding church choirs in Ameri-
ca. The Cathedral Schola Can
forum has blazed the trail in the
rendition of approved music. &C
cording to the Motu Proprio of
Plus X. issued in 1908 The high
standard in music set by the Ca
thedral Schola has gradually been
felt and followed in many parishes
OF the diocese.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-14

games. Whenever fight is to be staged
the poorer people. being the larger
group are summoned TO do the fighting.
We have never contended that the pre-
sent administration is perfect On the
contrary. we criticise it severely when
such criticism is justified. But no OF her
group is doing anything. or even suggest
ing anything calculated to improve the
lot of the working elias es. Natives who
desire to help in the uplft of the people
must ally tn emselves with those who are
working towards he same objective.
In democracy suchas ours. men are free
free to express their views, even though
they tread or the border line of revolu-
ton and when the revolutionists are
victorious they become the judges Of
their own conduct. The men VINO prefer
to build up a substantial social andecono-
mic structure so as to improve the eondi
tions Of the greatest NUN Der OF people
should aso be free to carry on their
good work, ard to be free from interfer
ence by the masters of mischief.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-14
EDITORIAL

In this time of political confu sion
many people feel beWildered. They take
the whole game too seriously. Some
continental Americans are fighting for
supremacy, they want to throw out the
present officials of the admin istration.
with the hope of getting their friends in
these Jobs. To give force to the move
ment some persons must be engaged to
90 out and say it is the peoples fight;
and there are some conscientious agta-
tors who believe the fight is ths peoples
fight.
The world was plunged into war in
1914, the propagandists made the people
TO believe that they were fighting to
chain a dangerous beast that was about
to devour them. They were told that de-
mocracy was threatened. The time came
when the war was over. numberless men
were killed, nunberless men were MAIN.
ed and the economic situation so upset
that the world is still grooming from the
effects of it. When the war fever
abated and men regained their reason
they realized that greed and jea lousy a.
mong the leading mer were the main eau.
ses for the great sacrifice Of human life.
Today there are two groups in this is
land,-the one is clearing the debris of
past prosperity and building a sound eco.
nomic structure. The other carries on an
empty but noisy propaganda. finding
fault with everything. but they them.
selves do not try to do anything TO furth
er the interests or to contribute to the
welfare of the public
The hundreds of families settled on
the homestead plots with their smiling
crops of sugar cane and vegetables, the
new homestead u s. the
high school and vocational institute
and the other efforts at economic and
social advancement are all the visible
work of those who are working for the
uplift of the masses.
The other crowd. if it came to show
down cares little for the masses. except
TO use them as pawns in their little
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-14
REV. R. WINGROVR IVES.
Field Supt. of Caribbean Area.

So much has been said about the i'm
mediate legislative provision of every
con ceivabl form of economic security
that many people were beginning to he
lieve that within few months the ma
tional government would undertake to
accomplish them all But talking On in.
surance against sickness the President
indicated this, toO may be put off to a
future time when conditions have i'm
proved He declared: "Wecannot work mi
acles or solve all our problems at once.
What we can do is to lay sound foun-
dation on which we can build structure
20 give greater measure of safety and
harpine to the ndividual than we have
ever known. Our first task is to get
the economic system to function so that
there will be a greater general security.
Every hing that we do with intent to in
creasethe security of the individual will
| am confident, be a stimulus to recov-
cry.
In manyquar ters this was interpreted
to intimate that all social security legis-
Iation except job insurance would be de-
layed. Undeterre1 by such limitations
read into the Presidents statement, how
ever. the Presidents Committee on Eco.
nomic Seeurityproceed with its studies in
It's search for mprehensiveprogram of
social planning for consideration by
Congress. Denying the Presidents
speech was intended to bar other COM
Elementary laws. Secretary of Labor
Perkins. chairman of the committee.
supported by Relief Administrator Harry
L. Hopkins, another membe~ of the com
mittee. declared she expected real recon-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-14

Tonight is the night, Come early stay
stay late. Every one will De there. Tween.
ty stupendous features to please and
entertain you. Fun for every one. Big
ger and better than ever Everything
loo Ally purchased for the Frederk-
sted Junior High School Annual Holiday
Carnival.
See Mr.. Munroe Clandinen for your tick
cts.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-14
WELCOME SERVICES FOR NEW
MISSIONARIES

There will be welcome services for the
Rev. L C. Eiles and family at Elm
Pilgrim Holiness Church Frederksted.
on Sunday Morning at II A. M. and at
the Pilgrim Tabernacle. Christiansted, on
Sunday night at 7 oclock Rev. Hiles
was formerly missionary in Japan and
served as District Supt. of the Pilgrim
Church in British Guiana, S.A.and is well
fitted for the work ia this island A
cordial invitation is extended 10 all to
attend these welcome services.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-14
Announcing
The New Deaf Novelty Store

SITUATED in the building formerly oc
cupied by Mr. E. MUCKLE' S STORE
Opening Saturday the 18th for the first
time a 800 o clock pm.
We carry unique assortment of
novelties
We solicit youl patronage.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-14
Random Notes

The s. 8. Catherine sailed from San
Juan, p. r. this morning. is due at Fred
eriksted tomorrow morning and will pro-
coed to ChristiAnsted after discharglng
it's cargo at that port.
An announcement in this issue tells OF
the opening of new store, the novelty
store 10 Company Street.
The big Annual Holiday Carnival after
mouths of careful planning and prepare
ton will Re held tonight in Frederiksted.
Those who have once attended Carni-
val never would miss this great round of
pleasure.
Mr.. Boyd ]. Brown, General Manage
Virgin Islands Company has removed tn
Pentheny's modern house on the warf
Mr.. Harry Taylor. Commissioner of
Industry is now residing in Hill Street in
the house formerly occupied by Lieuten-
ant. COY ernor Cramer.
nkkssk
Miss Grace Van Beverhoudt. 81, died
at her residence in Strand Street this
morning. The funeral has been arranged
for o'clock this afternoon.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-14

Friday, December 18th 1884.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10
IMPORTING OIL AND GRAIN

One of the big businesses in America which the govern
ment is seeking to regulate into prosperity is the oil In
dustry. Oil production in the United States has been cut
down by agreement, although the situation is not under
control because a great deal of 'hot" or bootleg oil is pro
duced in Texas in spite of the efforts of the federal and
state governments to prevent it.
When the agreement to limit production in theUnited
States was entered into, it was understood that the impor-
tation of oil was to be cut down, too. The measure for the
Importation of oil from foreign fields was fixed as an
amount not exceeding the average daily imports for the
last six months of 1882. 1t was estimated that the i'm
ports were about 100000 barrels a day. But it is now
stated that the imports during the first six months of 1894
February and that the importations for the period amour
ted to nearly ~25000,000 barrels.
1t would seem sensible to believe that at a time when
the oil industry in America is overburdened with excess
production, and the government is unable to control it,
that oil should come in the list of unnecessary imports.
Why should we cut down oil production in America when
oil is being imported from foreign fields and the money
is going to workers in the foreign oil industry?
OF course the procedure of curtaiing industry and i'm
porting what we can produce at home, as applied to the
oil industry is not inconsistent with other new deal prac-
tees. For more than a year we have had a strenuous cam
paign to cut down production on the American farms, al
though we have been importing rye and other farm pro
ducts and will have to import some wheat, oats and GER
tain feeds before the next crop comes in. Oats and rye
are already coming in from abroad.
We were told that in paying the farmer to reduce his
crops we were teaching him and hiring him to help him.
self. But it can't be helping the American farmer much
to get him to raise fewer crops and then have our people
buy them abroad.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10

To those who are not yet ac-
customed to the present "air-
flow" type automobiles, the radi-
cally streamlined car shown here
may appear somewhat startling.
However, in view of the out
standing changes in motor car
design made during the past few
years, 1t may not be such a wild
prediction to prophesy that cars
such as the Dymaxion will be
commonplace in the near future.
= Certainly, If efficiency of oper-
alton gets its proper share Of
consideration, this unusual car
will become highly popular. Pow
cred by a Ford VS. engine, speed
In excess of 1875 miles an hour is
claimed for it by the designer.
With three wheels, two driving
wheels in the front and n in
the rear for steering, it can al
most literally turn on a dime"
Streamlined to the nth degree, 1T
is said to require less than half
the horsepower to drive Ii, at SO
miles per hour than does the
average car Because of its five
spring arrangement and its
weight balance, passengers are
not thrown skyward when the
car strikes q bump.
The Dymaxion Is the creation
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10

OF Buckminster Fuller, who has
already announced plans for its
commercial production at Bridge
port, Conn. In Mr.. Fuller's de.
scription of the car, the alloy
steel used in its construction is
strongly emphasized. Chrome
molybdenum steel has been used
in most of the chassis framing,
in all brackets and strut framing,
and in long distance transmission
control linkage. This a~lloy~Ateel
has been employed to provide the
utmost in strength and toughness
with low weight.
The tubular bumpers, made of
chrome molybdenum steel, are
typical of the strength built into
the car. According to Mr.. Fuller,
these have proven far stronger
than any bumpers on the mar
ket, the front n on one of the
cars having broken the standard
steel safety cabling used for
mounted road guards without so
much as bending the bumper
though the a was travelling at
a speed of 60 miles per hour. In
Mr.. Fuller's estimation the ex-
treme lightness of the Dymaxion
together with strength adequate
for the speed of 1875 miles pc
hour claimed for it, is due to
use of chrome molly steel.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10
BRAIN TRUST K A WAVE

Typical Of the protests reaching the brain trust division
of the Agricultural Adjustment administration is the
story from Batavia, N. Y, where local farmers appealed
to the government for words of wisdom in handling their
problems with beans and other crops. They were assured
that the AAA was sending representatives to solve their
questions and provide a plan to end future difficulties.
The representatives found the local meeting place
crowded with farmers from the entire vicinity but the
farmers enthusiasm was somewhat diminished when they
learned that one of the AAAexperts was a lawyer and the
other a theorist on economic planning. Disappointment
gave way to disgust when the new deal agricultural adj
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10

greatest unemployment-the dur
able goods industries-was kindled
by the announcement that conserv-
alive industrial leaders expect the
Federal Housing administrations
home modernization campaign to
develop well over $4,000, 5000 0
worth of home repair work in the
next II to Is months.
Following a conference of Ad-
ministrator James A. Moffett and
a group of industrial leaders, an
nouncement was made that repre-
sentatives of the government will
be sent into communities through
out the country to lay the ground
work for local promotion of home
undermining. Intensive drives will
be made in individual communi-
ties rather than a single campaign
on a national scale, it was dis
closed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10
BRIDCER
BY Madeleine Steele

Saturday morning at 10 o'clock,
Miss Gertrude Godfrey, daughter
of H. B. Godfrey, became the bride
of Max Kruger at a marriage GER
emony performed in the presence
of members of the couples fami-
lies. The bride was attired in a
lovely blue gown with accessories
to match. Mr.. Kruger is employ
ed at Dry creek and after a short
honeymoon trip to Cody, Wyo., the
couple will return to make their
home in the Tomlinson apartments
here. Their many friends in this
community join in extending best
wishes.
Mrs. William Currie entertained
at a luncheon Saturday, compli-
menting Mrs. George Simon, Mrs.
Harry Roller and son, Stanley;
Mrs. W. B. Currie and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simon of
Chinook.
Mrs. M. j. Breen returned to
Bridger this week after spending
the summer in Missoula with her
daughters.
Anna Maude and William Bah
cock of Billings were guests of
Bridger friends over the weekend.
AT the first meeting of the Bird
ger Woman's club Wednesday,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10

We can't go fifty-fifty between
the New Deal and the old. We
must either go on with the New
Deal, or abandon it.-Edward A.
Filene, Boston merchant.
%
The industrial practices brought
about by NRA and other efforts
toward recovery have inevitably
left the doors still largely closed
against youth.-Dr. George F.
Zook, United States commissioner
of education.
What is the New Deal? Do you
know? l don't know. One day it
is n thing and the next day it is
another.-Henry Ford.
o
The antics of the present admin
istration are the craziest I've ever
seen........I object to a lot of new
thought politicians up in Wash
ington taking wild, unnecessary
risks in my name, sending me the
bill, and demanding that I be 81
dealistic" and Constructive" about
it. The way they're wasting our
money up there is the greatest
crime in the history of this nation!
The present ideas of city re-
lief, farm relief, relief for every
body, r just as wrong as Hoov-
er's. The main difference is that
they're putting out our money now
with steam shovels; poor Hoover
and his crowd only had scoops
Ed Howe, veteran Kansas editor,
in The Country Home.
O.
When business has some assur-
ance as to what the dollar may be
expected to be worth a year from
now, then business may venture to
plan a year ahead. But until that
time, it will make no commitments
except for immediate needs. |
have no argument to make either
for or against initiation. That is
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10
A CHICKEN MIN HOME

Senator Pat Harrison Of Mississippi, genial chair
man of the Senate Finance committee does not like
TO confess it, but next winter it will be his painful
duty to steer through the senate a bill increasing the tax
burden on the American people. Two, three and four
years ago Senator Harrison was leading the condemna-
ton of the Republican administration then in power for
not easing the burden on the taxpayer. Harrison is one of
the few practical Democrats who knows that if the gov
eminent is to continue to spend, it must by some means
raise the money to spend. What Harrison told President
Roosevelt at their recent Hyde Park conference would be
interesting reading, but Harrison prefers to talk to the
newspapers about the worlds series and the cup races.
Pat is foxy, if disconsolate.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10
WASHINGTON
SNAPSHOTS

The manner in which the pres
ent administration has gone about
entrenching itself in power is one
of the despairs of the opposition.
Candidly those in control of DEM
ocratic headquarters admit that
they know-or believe they do
how every county in the United
States is going to vote in the No
vember elections for congress.
They think they know where adj
ministration candidates stand to
win and where they might lose.
Washington political observers
have seen or studied many politi-
cal machines in action since Alex
ander Hamilton created the first,
but there have been few to COM
pare with the present set up fash
Toned by those who learned their
politics in Tammany Hall.
Hopes of the nation for an end of
industrial warfare with the an
nouncement of President Roosevelt
that he intended to seek a truce
during the emergency were quick
ly swallowed up in a statement of
the American Federation of Labor
that it would not permit any dis
couragement of its right to strike.
Since then no one has attempted to
figure out how the Industrial dis
putes that have been blocking re-
covery al be ended if strikes con-
tinue.
Many newspapers played up
General Johnson's exhibition of
human qualities" in his farewell
address to NRA employees as if
some new trait in the retiring adj
ministrator had come to the sur
face at that late date. Those who
were surprised that the veteran
cavalry officer chad a heart" GER
tainly never had more than casual
acquaintance with him. He could
crack the whip-and make 'em like
lt-but he was as gentle as a kit
ten "off stage.
Some of the administrations
cleaners of statistics have assem-
bled what is described as startling
information. If these compilers
of what's doing and why be cor
rect, the old wheeze of how big
business is crushing little business
is due for sharp revision. The
very latest dope is that little bus
mess is mailing big business to the
NRA cross.
Some of the states that have
had PWA allotments for specific
projects Cancelled recently are be-
ginning to suspect that Admins
traitor lckes keeps up with cleo
ton results closer than he indi-
Gates in public statements. One
state where Democratic nomina-
ton is considered tantamount to
election this year is about to lose
a 100000 project, but the full
truth was not learned until after
the primary election. This allot-
ment will be made elsewhere. Of
course, this probably is on a much
higher plane than anything akin
to practical politics. And the same
may be true in the matter of
speeding up corn-and-hog checks
to farmers. They are going out
now in million-dollar patches with
election day one month away.
O.
Hope for Immediate and intens-
i've activity III the nations pools of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10
FIVE MARRIAGE LICENSES
IN MONTH BREAKS RECORD

Cody, Wyo., Oct. 4-Five mar
riage licenses issued during the
month of September at the Park
county courthouse broke a record
existing for a period of several
years in the county. Wyoming
legislation, passed a few years ago,
requiring the bridegrooms to file
applications five days in advance
of the issuance of a marriage IL
cense, has caused drastic reduction
in licenses to wed, it was stated.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10

Hope for Immediate and intens-
i've activity III the nations pools of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10

official shorthand record of their views on crops, weather
and kindred subjects.
The climax came, however, when the ''experts" at
tempted to force their preconceived program down the
throat of the meeting. One farmer offered to bet that the
AAA representatives could neither milk a COW nor pillow a
furrow, and another moved that the AAA plan be immed-
lately rejected. The motion was carried by reclamation.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10

Mrs. G. S. Scott was elected pres
ident and Mrs. l.. R. Mondt was
named first vice president.
Miss La Frances Mccoy is again
visiting Bridger friends.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10

Federal relief agencies have given employment to 60,
OCO women in federal-operated mattress factories. How
Will this affect the employees of the $500 established fac
tories which are being driven out of business by govern
ment competition?