davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-31
Social Notes
From Mission

Especial 20 The Hernldl
MISSION, July 3l.-MrS. Vivian
Fry and children and Mrs. Dennis
Espie returned Monday evening
from a weeks visit in Saltillo and
Monterrey.
Richard Harrington left Sunday
for his home in Des Moines, Iowa.
He has spent the past two years
here attending the local schools
and making his home with his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J.
Grove.
Mrs. E. B. Balthrope Is visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Curdy this week.
Mrs J. Il. McLane returned Fri
day from a visit with her sisters
in and near Abilene.
Mrs. II. II. Armstrong left the
last Of the week for Fort Worth,
where she will spend some time
with her sons, Walter and DR.. Al
bert DaShiell.
Ross Neibert returned Sunday
from a business and pleasure trip
TO Monterrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. p. Peterson are
In Montana, on their way home
from the west coast. Mr.. Peterson
attended the meeting OF the Rose
Crutians in San Francisco, and
they will spend some time visiting
friends and relatives in the Dako-
tas and Minnesota before their re-
turn home
, 1935-07-31

social meeting Thursday NO a:S0 d.
m at the home Of Mira. Carl Rick
ford near Santa Rosa.
The PalmetAl Home Demonstra-
ton club VIII hold an ar-day meet
ing Friday at Fair Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Carter and
daughter, Kathleen, arrived home
Tuesday from q vacation In Cali
f0rnia.
Mrs. Polk Hornaday and children,
Almeda Louise and Emory arrived
home Tuesday from n months visit
in Austin and other points I'm Gen.
trial Texas.
Mrs. Hiram williams and Mrs.
L0raibee Neyland or Winnsboru
who visited Mr.. and Mrs. John ID.
Fowler, Dr. over the weekend left
Tuesday for their home accompan-
led by Mrs. Williams son, James
Marcus Weber. who has been the
guest In the Fowler home for the
past seven weeks.
, 1935-07-31
Former Scion
Passes Away
AT Hospital

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 81. up
Frederick II. Gillett, former u. s.
senator from Massachusetts, and for
six years speaker Of the national
house, died early Wednesday at
Springfield hospital.
He became a patient at Springfield
Hospital July 10, and on Monday
attending physicians said death was
imminent.
Dr. James Seaman said death was
due to leukemia. a blood deficiency
rare in men Of his age. Mrs. Gil
lett and DR.. Seaman we're with him
when he died.
Funeral plans were not completed.
The former senator had been in
retirement, writing his memoirs and
spending his winters nc Santa Bar
bara. Calf, since he left the senate
In 1881.
In 1919 he succeeded the late
Champ Clark as speaker OF the
house. where he had served since
1893. He was the first MaSsachu-
sets man chosen speaker since the
Civil War.
After six years rs speaker. he en-
tered the Massachusetts senatorial
fight and defeated Senator David
/. Walsh. who was seeking re-elec-
ton. He retired after six years in the
senate.
Gillett was graduated from Am
herst college in 1874 and later from
Harvard Law School. He entered the
practice Of law at Springfield. Mass,
and was elected to the common
council. He served as attorney gen.
eral OF Massachusetts from 1879 10
1882 and in the state legislature in
l89O-e1.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Christine Rice Hoar Gillett; a
sister, Lucy Gillett of Westfield. and
a brother. Arthur l.. Gillett. profess
sor Emeritus OF Hartford Theological
Seminary. Hartford. Conn.
, 1935-07-31
Mrs. Patrick
Is Honoree
For EDent

HARLINGEN, July 31.-Mrs. y.
II. Patrick vas h0nuree at q small
ana informal party given Monday
afternoon by Mrs. AlmedR CaSwell
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Polk HOrnaday. The event marked
the birthday anniversary of the
honOree and was arranged as a
complete surprise for her. The large
birthday cake was centered with
the words Happy Birthday" OUT
lined In pink frOSting and IL oc-
c1pied the place OF honor on the
dining table from which ice cream
was served with the cake.
Mrs. d. =. Norton and Mrs. ]. L.
Teas assisted In hostess duties. 9th
crs present were MeSdames Sam
Bolts, A. L. Brooks. Howard E Butt,
j. G. AtchiSon, ]. B. ChalleS, ]. b
Jolly, p. G.. Greenwood, jeanette
Paul, Ben Sanders, w. M. Hundley
and Gerald McKenna.
Members OF Chapter T. r. II. o.
were guests Monday afternoon OF
Mrs John T. Fowler, Jr., who en-
tertained informally to honor her
house guests, Mrs Hiram Williams,
her sister, and Mrs. Lorraine Ney-
land, both OF W~innsboro.
Seasonal flowers adorned the re-
ceptiOn rooms and the lace-laid tea
table from which colorful OPEN
faced sandwiches, waters and punch
were served.
July meeting OF the executive
board OF the Woman'S Chamber OF
Commerce was held Monday morn
ing at the Womanis building with
Mrs. T. 8. Herren, president emeri-
tus, presiding. A nominating COM
mittee was appointed composed OF
Mrs. H. M. Dunnaway, Mrs. Paul
Brown and Mrs. w. NJ. Hundley.
Election Of officers will take place
at the August meeting.
A splash party and picnic supper
was the form OF entertainment for
members OF the first year girls
class Of the intermediate department
of the Methodist church school,
held Monday afternoon az the
Casino pool.
Mrs. Earl Rumbo, teacher OF the
group, and Mrs. Joe Frank Wood
were In charge OF the affair. which
marked the close OF an attendance
contest In the class.
Girls present we're Mary Cath
crime Bryant. Foye Garrett. Lois
Garrett. In Donna Polhemus. Luz
Verna McKenna, Sara Jane Diehl,
Bessie Mae Tompson, Dorothy
Lloyd. Airline Smith, Julia Wahler,
anC Fern Clifton.
The Ladies Aid Society OF st
PaurS Lutheran church will hold
the regular monthly business and
, 1935-07-31
Swimming Party Is
Monday Event For
Miss Rawlins Here

A delightful swimming party COM
plimenting Miss Mildred Rawlins,
who with her mother, plans to leave
Wednesday fer an indefinite visit in
Dallas, was given Monday evening
at the Country Club. Swimming and
dancing were diversions for the eve
ming.
Among those present were Miss
Rawlins, and Misses Gladys Haynes,
OF San Antonio, Ray Sommers. Ber-
nice La Roche, Jessie Lee Boyen.
Mary Elizabeth Sosa, Mildred Sem
mers, Clara BellinghauSen, Messrs.
Justin McCarty. Jesse Jefferies, Bry-
an Jefferies. Bob Dixon, Bill King.
Bob Bellinghausen. George Rou-
benitz. William Edmanson, and Al
EcalantA-
, 1935-07-31
0mor,o,S nla5tso3atts+n
Every one smart and easy TO make
MARIAN MARTIN DEPENDS ON
Perky FLARE TO ENLIVEN
SIhTPLE KIDDIE FROCK
PATTERN e496

PATTERN e496
wouldn't you like your cwn lit
tie one to look as cute as that pic
ture7 It's simple enough-you don't
even have to sew well-for Marian
Martin has designed this frock with
an eye to keeping the making easy
and the wearing delightful The lit
tie girl viii love the perky fly-away
ruffle owe her chubby shoulder and
that 'dressup" feature Is all in one
with the side panels Of the cute frock.
Her panties match too, so she can
turn a sommersait If she's a mind to.
Choose a dainty dimity and but
tens TO match the print. Washable
percale makes 2 nice s~erviceaole
frock, If she's Of the school age.
Complete, Diagrammed Marian Mar
tin Sew Chart included.
Pattern 9496 may be ordered only
TN sizes 2, 4. 9, 8. and 10. Size 6 re-
quires 2% yards 80 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents In coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern BE sure 70
write plainly your name, address.
the style number and size OF each
pattern
Just out. Marian Martin sum-
mer pattern book. forty enlight-
ening pages 20 lead your way TO
summer chicl Clothes for every oc-
casion for every member OF the
family. from the Tiny Tot, the
Dashing Deb, the Blushing Bride
TO the Mature Matroni Every
design beautifully illustrated. every
pattern so easy even the beginners
are assured OF successl Send for
your copy nowl Price Of book fiji
teen cents Book and pattern to-
gether, twenty-five cents.
Send your order TO The Browns
lille Herald, Pattern Department.
2S2 ". 18th St. New York. N.
T. Adv.
, 1935-07-31

H~inojosa. Oscar rrevino. Rnb.
Hinojosa. Ramon Trevino and All
berto Garcia
The Bridal Chorus' from WaR~
ner's Tohengrin" was played as .
professional, with Mendelssohn,B
wedding March" played as q .
cessional.
Following the ceremony members
OF the gridal party were entertain>
ed nc q reception nc the home OF the
brides parents. "A color scheme CT
rose and white was carried cut.
The couple left ON N honeymoon
trip or several days. Upon their VI
turn they win make their home tu
In Frr1m-
, 1935-07-31

&c. Francis church.
The bride entered with her broth
tr who gave her In marriage. she
wore a gown Of white satin inside on
simple lines with the skirt forming
q short train Her veil Of convention
el illusions was adjusted to the head
I'm halo effect. with the costume
she carried an arm bouquet OF
brides roses.
Bridemaids were Misses EHrgarita
villarrea1. Maria Garcia. Jesusita
Trevtno, Emma Hinojosas Lupifa
Turner, and Manuela Garcia At
tendants on the groom included Mr.
Rafael Pena, as best man. and
! Messrs. Ramon CBya-ess FRANCIS
, 1935-07-31
BELGRAnE'S BOOTBLACKS
DANCE IN FRIDAY RITES

BELGRADE. PITS hard &c get
a shoe shine at a public stand in
Belgrade on Fridays because most OF
the b~ootblacks in YugoSlavia's capi-
tai are MoSlem dervishes. and Fri
days r reserved for their religious
exercises.
The chief OF the dervishes he
pierces his cheeks with copper need
les. and ticks red hot steel.
There is nc explaining. Barush-
ovitch said. why dervishes gravi-
tate to shoe shining.
, 1935-07-31
LEAVING

Mr.. and Mrs. Rolan Mckee. and
Mrs. Jack Triplett. the latter Of Fal-
furrias. are leaving Wednesday for a
two weeks vacation trip. While gone
they will visit relatives and friends
In Iowa and Kansas. Mrs. Mckee
has Just recently returned from
Kingsville where she attended the
first session CT summer school at the
Texas College OF Arts and Indus
tries.
, 1935-07-31
sCANDrNAvIANs SHIPS BUSY

STOCKHOLM Up Shipping In
Scandinavia has shown a marked
improvement. partly a seasonal bet
terment. reports revealing a drop in
laidup tonnage In Sweden from l72
ships of 233.643 tons on NAV 1 to
70 ships Of 125.411 tons on June l,
in Norway laidup tonnage dropped
il the same period from l56 ships
Of $4,000 tons to "a ships Of $4,000
tons.
, 1935-07-31

make q striking lattice design. You
can use a linen thread or a finer
cotton too: this win make the
squares q different size.
Pattern 1923 comes to you with
detailed directions for making the
square shown; Illustrations Of It and
Of all stitches used material re-
cuirementS.
Send 10 cents In stamps or coin
lcoin preferred for this pattern
to The Brownsville Herald. Needle
craft Dept ga Eighth Avenhe. Nav
York ~ u
, 1935-07-31
HOSTESS

Mrs. j. B. Samuel will be hostess
co members of the Entire Nous
Bridge club mt the regular meeting
FrfeaY afternoon. II was previous
" stated that Mrs. r. +. Macmanus
would entertain the members.
, 1935-07-31
Rites
OfLnterestA
Celebrated

Miss Juanita Cara, daughter OF
MFR. and Mrs. Julio Cara, and MIR.
Joaquin Cavazos, OF L. Feria. were
united I'm marriage Sunday morning
mt 7:3O O'Clock I'm the morning mt the
, 1935-07-31
VISITORS

Mary Hcland Durham and Hay
den Collins r in Corpus Christi for
a few days visiting Miss Lonette
Glenn.
, 1935-07-31
SHOW SKILL AND GOOD
TASTE - CROCHET THIS
Laura WHEELER G0TTARE

Your home Is judged by its access
series. If you want TO add richness
TO it. use string. and crochet these
handsome filet squares; each one
measures 10s inches. You can make
a handsome dinner cloth, teacloth,
scarf. luncheon Or buffet set with
Il as well rs other accessories. II
will be a piece of needlework that
you can indeed pass on TO your chill
dren with pride The joined squares
, 1935-07-31
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Mrs. b. q. Hanna viii be hostess to
members Of the Bide-a-Wee Bridge
club.
Mrs. Ruth Boganon win entertain
members OF the Modern Priscilla
club Of Olmito.
SEWING CIRCLE
Members OF the Sewing circle of
the Auxiliary to the Veterans CT For
eign Wars are reminded OF the meet
ing to be held Friday nc the home
OF Mrs T. p. Sarran.
-O-
Shorthand was used by the Egyp-
tians more than 100 years ago.
, 1935-07-31

Florence Ellen Cowgirl was hostess
Friday afternoon when she enter
tanned the members Of the Junior
high Girl Scouts. Following an hour
spent IN studying the scout code a
treasure hunt was enjoyed. In the
late afternoon tempting refresh
ment plates were passed.
, 1935-07-31

Newly organized junior clubs in th
city, Las Estudiantes Cultures an
the Junior Culture club will spor
sor a Baby Bathing Beauty Revu
Wednesday evening at the Rive
Theatre. Contestants will range froI
the ages CT one 70 six years. Man
attractive prizes will be awarded
Proceeds for the affair will be plac
ed in a civic fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
Follow Harry WATR Daily at 500 P M
DAN DUNN

| UN A CALM SEA THE TWO SHlp5 \ MAklEUNEP
 UNTIL THEN ABE
 ALONGSIDE EACH ICTHER--WITA'THE OPERATIVES AT TIE | LINES AND JOSE | ON THE BRIDGE, IcLO5ELH WATCHED | BY DAN DUNN, A TENSE MOMENT | ARRIVES ONE ISDSpIClOUS MOVE | AND A PITCHED BATTLE BETWEEN THE ARMED
 SMUGGLERS AND
 THE OPERATIVES WOULD RESULT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

(Dotty does some work on soma dolls in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
neu-ss % GEORGE scARBo

f JAW, get them all down of the shelf and will wind them up my self" said Duncy. There is no need for us all to work right here.
 "There must be other tasks to do, and we must hurry, to get through. The rest of you ind other shops. A lot of them are near"
 "A good idea," Scouty cried, and all but Duncy rushed outside. They told Jack Frost about their plan and he thought it was fine.
 Wee Duncy, in the meantime was very busy lad because he planned to put all of the soldiers in a little line.
 "I'll wind you all up," he soon said. And then I'll get up at the head and lead you all around to see if everything's all right"
 Jack Frost rushed in and handed him a soldier suit. "Now you're in trim" he shouted. Put it orlI Then I will see a thrilling sight Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
 Dotty does some work on some dolls in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

The wind-up soldier started out and then when he had traveleo bout 10 steps he stopped. Wee Dotty cried, well, what's the mat ter, now?
 "Ie is supposed to take us to a toy shop. Oh, what can we do?" "Why, he needs winding up," said Santa. T will show you how"
 "Now, here's key that you must turn. It really is not hard to learn. Come, Scouty, wind the man up, so you can be on your way"
 The key clicked sev'ral times and then the man began to walk again. Gee, that was easy, Scouty said. The others cried, "Hurray!"
 The toy shop was not far away. "Ah, here is where we'll work and play" said Goldy. Then they saw lot of soldiers, brave and bold.
 "They all need winding up, no doubt. That is the way to try them out" explained wee Windy. "Then they'll walk. At least, so ] was told"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Sell Find People Who Want Through Times Want Ads
You ANMeh Thousands no MM1 No Newspaper
AU TO M 0 TIV
As Autos for Sale

FORD-29 sport coupe: finish PAYMENTS
due: sl2 each. 1915 COLLEGE. Mr. FL
MORE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
AUToM OLIVE
As Autos Cor Sale

NOTICE-wAd CARSON has moved TO $50
Virginia-av to handle new Pontiacs.
1892 COACH, sI65: 1881 Ford 4-door sedan.
sl45. E-Z terms. 20l w. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
81

THE condition. quality and value Of our
used cars IS above average You owe %
Go Yourself 90 see them before you buy.
NT-HEE7T CHEVROLET CO. Main
store. 1902 2. wash. LISTS. Used Car
lot 1870 81. Wesh- BE-1lGI.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-07
The Way Out
By Loren Miller
(Specal to Crusader News Agency
POLITICAL SEASON

At the risk of brniing up an
unpleasant subject, | am duty
bound to report that the political
season is open again. | found it
out when | went to a tennis tourn-
ament not long ago. Activities
were interrupted while the master
Of ceremonies presented an as
smblyman. The so-called repre-
sentative didn't have anything to
say but he did beam on the crowd
for a full minute.
| was alarmed at the time but
my alarm turned t opanic when |
got home and read the evening
paper. Right there just as big as
life was a picture Of Mr.. Roose-
welt shaking hands with an assert
ment Of Negro Elks. [ knew then
that my suspicious had been con-
flrmed and | have settled down
to a long siege that won't end
until the last ballot is counted in
1886.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-07
BRAIN TEASERS
DO YOU KNOW YOUR RACE
HISTORY

!. How many Negroes served in
the Revolutionary War?
2. What great abolitionist was
mobbed on the streets Of Boston for
his figrt for the freedom of Negro
slaves?
3. What noted character was the
author Of my Bondage and my
Bondage and my Freedom?
4. What president of the u. S.
was quoted as being the father of
two slave girls-Clothel and Althosta?
5. Who wrote Fire in the Flint? 2"
6. Who is Ruby Batos?
Z. How many Negroes vote III the
United States?
8. What state has the largest Ne
gro population?
9. What is the most famous
''blues'' song ever written and by
whom?
TO-. Who was considered the worlds
most famous Negro actor who died
recently?
Answers On Opposite Page.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-07
Roosevelt Supplied
With LOuisburg
Lynching Facts

New York, August 28-Calline
his attention to the fact that
Senatorf Josiah W, Bailey, a member
OF his party. and a leader in the fill
buster against the Costigan-Wagner
bill, has threatened that he will fill
buster against the Costigan-Wagner
anti-lynching bill whenever it is
brought up, President Roosevelt was
today supplied by the N. A. A. C. P.
with the facts of the lynching of
Govan Ward at Louisburg, N. c., on
July Both.
The President is asked by Walter
White, Secretary of the N. "A. A. G.
F. What steps will you as President
and your administration take in the
next session of the Seventy-fourth
Congress to insure a vote upon the
Constigan-Wagner bill?"
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-07
Alabama Landlords
Frantic Over "Black
Belt" Cotton Strike

SELMA, Ala. - CNA(-"Road
Tax" law that was abolished several
years ago in Dallas county, is being
revived and the officials are irving
to force young Negro workers out
on the roads to work out their "tax".
No white workers have been bother
ed at all, nor the older Negro work
ers. 100 Negro youth that have been
summoned have refused to work.
More than five have been arrested
in an attempt to force them to do
road work.
This is a direct blow at the Cotton
Pickers strike in that most of these
youth r cotton pickers and they
are being terrorized into doing this
work to break up the preparations
for the strike.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-07
Chicago Women To
Support Free Hern-
ddn" Campaign

CHICAGO, IlL.-(CNA-Support
Of the Illinois Association Of Colored
Women, the most important organ
ization Of Negro women in the state,
has been pledged for the movement
to free Angelo Herndon. In a letter
conveying this information to Her
bert Newton of the International La
Dor Defense, Mrs. Carrie s. Horton,
President of the IACW said.
II, too, firmly believe that the sac
rifice and courage displayed by Eern-
don is inspiring to every believer in
Negro rights, and prerequisite to the
EMANCIPATION of the Negro race"
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-07

By X A. Adams
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
The term nude" means naked:
bare; without concealment; and il is
rightly named. The foolish nudists
go naked, claiming they are "going
back to nature" And they are going
back to nature in more ways than
one. They are turning away from
the progress Of the years which has
brought men from nakedness and ig-
norance to this period Of civilization.
These misguided people make bare
their lack of common sense and Of
common decency. resorting to this
practice to attract attention and win
notoriety, these fanatics expose their
s~uperlative folly. Happiness, and
life itself depend on moderation Ex-
cess in eating and drinking and in
diligence in exhausting pleasures are
manifestly detrimental to human
weIl-belng. The most disastrous of
these are sexual excesses; and mud
greatly contributes to this what
may be the claims Of its vo-
taries.
While believing in personal liberty
and freedom Of action, one cannot es-
the conclusion that nudism
strains personal freedom to it's
breaking point, and that it should be
restrained.
Ely many it IS contended that civil
ization has reached its zenith; that
moral r~etrogression is now in pro
gress; that sex laxity threatens the
Of the superstructure of our
social system for which so much has
been sacrificed. And nudism is in
deed confirmatory of this contention
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-07
Ii He Only Meant 1t!
AntiRed Law Challenged BY
Dothan Writer

Dothan, Ala, Sept 5,-The
Dothan Eagle, edited by former
State Senator Julian Hall, today
carried a front page editorial rid
iculing the anti-sedition bill.
which Gov. Graves vetoed a day
too late to make his veto effec-
tive, and offered to make a test
of its constitutionality by declar-
mig for violent overthrow Of
the State government.
In a mocking article under
the caption, Rally Round, Com
radesl Let's HIST the Red Flag
the editor of The Eagle says:
Because Gov. Graves waited
one day too long to veto the anti
sedition bill, it automatically be-
comes the law Of Alabama.
"Thus ii is now a misdemeanor
for any citizen to advocate the
overthrow of the government by
violence, or who possesses more
than one copy of a publication,
cut or cartoon advocating the
overthrow of the government by
violence.
GAS a newspaper believing i'm
plicity in the fundamental i'm
portance Of free speech and a free
press, The Eagle is interested in
testing this drastic and unwholly
unnecessary law.
Therefore we advocate the
overthrow Of Alabama s govern
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-07
Canada ~HOneycoInbed
With Race Dis
elimination
Youth Called Insane When They
Apply For Jobs

TORONTO, Canada - (CNA)-
Canada is literally honeycombed with
race discrimination, according to an
interview with J.. Spencer Pitts,
prominent attorney and cultural
leader Of the Negro people here.
From the government departments
and city councils down to the most
menial ernployments the doors are
closed to the Negroes.
Threatened with Lynching
If a Negro youth applies at a big
department. store for such an I'M
pretentous job as a porter, the man
ager Of the store would look upon
him as being insane. In the words
Of Mr.. Pitts, "they would almost
have him burntI'
Negro girls are regularly and sys-
tomatically denied jobs as maids or
cooks, but when they do happen to
find a job, they are paid miserably
low wages-much lower then the
generous sums paid to white girls.
Socially Ostraczed'
Negroes are not only barred from
jobs, but they are treated as "un-
touchables" socially. Negro girls can
not swim in the YWCA swimming
pools. Negroes cannot eat in restau-
rants nor dance in public dance halls,
according to the rigid system Of jim
row which pervades all Canada.
Mr.. Pitt declared that 1--WE COM
NOR people Of Canada must all unite
against tbs brutal system that fost-
ers minority ace prejudices and
- -1- ,,
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-07
HAPPY DAYS

Mr.. Roosevelt looked happy too,
just as happy as he did the time
he dashed down to Warm Springs,
Georgia and lowered the irekef
wages for the benefit Of the cot
ton growers, and, if | must men
ton it, to the detriment Of the
Negro workers. | suppose it is
a gift and [ wouldn't be at all
surprised to learn that the pres
ident is able to smile right
through the bitterest poverty
our poverty, not his, you under
stand.
1t may be hat it was the nov
city Of the occasion that put the
smile on the PRESIDENT face. |
remember as if it were yesterday
that Negro newspapers we're COM
planning of the fact that he had
consented to be photographed
with everybody but Negroes. But
time works wonderful changes
and time also brings elections
closer.