davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
COnspirators Flood Mails
With Propaganda
Bv James T. Williams, Jr.

and tax-added schools and col.
leges not now granted this privi-
lege.
The conspirators, who are cir.
culating this pamphlet, declare
their determination to wage "an
active a opposition campaign"
against the enforcement of this
law. In these disloyal words
they solicit assistance in their
attempt to incite resistance to
"the Common Defense:
"AlI interested in the Organi-
zation are asked to report to
headquarters any local signs Of
the establishment Of new r. o.
T. C.. units, and to organize
groups of influential local lead
ers to combat any move toward
the establishment Of such r. o.
T. C. units in their cOmmu-
nities."
Not content with inciting this
disloyal movement throughout
American schools and colleges,
these plotters admit that they
are also attempting to extend
their internal conspiracy to
every Civilian Conservation
Camp in the country.
These conspirators boast Of
their success in abolishing R. o.
T. C. units at some colleges, Of
eliminating it as a required
course at one Indiana, one New
York and one Minnesota tax
aided or unsupported inStltu-
ton of higher learning.
They boast also of their activ-
ity in aiding and abetting col
lege and university students to
rebel against the authorities
and the rules and regulations of
these institutions.
COWARDLY ATTACK
And the purpose of this pu-
trid pamphlet, printed almost
under the dome of the Capitol
and distributed within sight Of
the White House, the Washing
ton Monument and the Lincoln
Memorial, is to raise more
soiled money with which to
finance this disloyal intrigue
against "the Common Defense"
the Army, the Navy and the
Marine Corps and the Air
Forces of the United States,
the National Guard and the
Organized Reserves-more soiled
money with which to debauch
American youth by inciting
them and their fathers and
mothers in nearly 300 school
and college communities North,
East, South and West, to open
rebellion against "the Common
Defense" which the Govern
ment of the Constitution is
pledged to maintain.
The names of the officials
and other citizens cited in this
Seditious pamphlet as officials
of the organization guilty of
this coWardly conspiracy must
be reserved for another day.
Copyright. 1885. The Washington Times)
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

The English are at it again.
They have another book on
Modern American Usage" The
fascination which our modest
little language has for them is
touching, considering that they
deSpise it so.
Every few months some Eng.
ush savant comes out with a
treatise on American slang, or
American intransitive verbs, or
American vulgarisms-all wrong.
And yet they plod ahead with
their research, looking for a
Rosetta Stone to help them de-
cipher this horrid collection of
words and sounds.
For the benefit Of the next
word-slumming expedition, I will
cite a few AmericaniSmS which
have been overlooked, with a
general outline of their mean
ing in oxford English. They
may not all be correct, but they
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

Verify, Eternal vigilance is
the price of liberty"
On the eve Of the next pa
tional observance of September
1.-THE anniversary of the
adoption of the Constitution of
the United States-aS ConStitu-
ton Day another conspiracy is
Matching to incite Amtrican
youth to open resistance against
the Government of which the
Constitution is the cornerstone.
Proof of this cowardly plot is
now going through the United
States mails into every State in
the Union. Among the alleged
indorsers of this disloyal drive
its organizers offer the names
Of the director of one of the
most powerful of the newly or
ganized Federal agencies and
of one of the most recent ap-
pointees to the advisory COM
mittee Of the newly established
National Youth Administration.
1t is safe to assume that the
allegedly disloyal views of these
appointees was not known to
the appointing power when
they were put on the Federal
pay roll because the President
of the United States has raised
up the leadership under which
Congress has been finally
aroused to the necessity of pro-
viding for the long neglected
national defense afield and
afloat.
FLOOD THE MAILS
This new conspiracy has for
its sinister purpose the destruc-
ton Of the Reserve Officers
Training Corps which is vital
unit in the national defense syS-
tenn. This unit, those guilty Of
the conspiracy to destroy 1t
would have American youth be-
lieve, is "a vicious institution"
against the development of
which they should rebel.
But the disloyalists do not
stop with mere words. Their
propaganda, which is now flood
ing the mails, proves that they
are engaged in actively organic
ing to incite entire communities
to concerted resistance against
the laws of their country-the
national defense act and amend
ments thereto.
The proof Of this latest con.
spiracy on the part of the radi-
Gals, who are actively organic
ing all sorts of schemes to un-
dermine the Government, is to
be found in a pamphlet distrib-
uted from the Federal City i'm
mediately after the adjournment
of Congress.
This pamphlet recites the fact
that Congress provided for an
increase of one million dollars
in its annual appropriation for
the training of R. o. T. c. units.
The authors of the pamphlet as
sumo that this increased appro-
priation will mean the extension
Of this training to unsupported
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

At least that is the story
they will tell the miners when
election time comes for Nicely
in 1886.
The United Mine Workers Of
America, however, are expected
to back the senior Senator
from West Virginia.
AS coal is the chief COM
modify of the State, opponents
of the Guffey bill believe they
can convince an important per-
centage of the voters that
Nicely should not be returned
to the Senate.
Copyright. 1896. The Washington TtmesI
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

a m on 6 the
Democr a t S
W i t h i n
creased fury,
according to
all in di c a.
tionS.
Althou g h
many m e m
bers wanted
to re p ! a c e
Leader E d.
ward T. Tay-
lor, Of Colo
rad0 in this
last session,
a gre a t e r
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
The Common Cold

Mans most perssteny annoying iness-the common cold
us reported at last to be conquered.
pill vaccine made of 5O,000,000000 germs, has been
developed and its sponsors claim that treatment with it
been 10 per cent successful
May they be right
Because the science which conquered typhoid erad
Gated yellow fever and banished smallpox able
to do for the cold than hand the sufferer
q handkerchief.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

the loss of
production in
West Virginia
of a v a S t
a m oun t Of
coal.
That loss
in turn, they
say, will af-
feet thou
sands Of min
erS and their
families and
C a us e in.
creased hard.
ship among
tn e m in g
workers,
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Wise Words

The first farmer was the first
man, and all historic nobility
rests on possession and use Of
the land.-EmerSon.
Freedom, hand in hand with
labor, walketh strong and
brave.-Whittier.
Leisure Is time for doing
something useful.-Howe.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

the city, the
silence W a S
like a wall.
A tan G j bl e
heavin e S S.
shutting m e
out, and in.
For the mo-
nnent I could
feel only that
numbing iso-
1ation . the
mocking emp
tiness of a
orld In
which I had
no place.
Tor q limo
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
The Greatest Show On Earth
By John Snure, T.

When Congress again con-
venes in January, the leader
shin fight will be revived
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
How Widely Do You See?

Evening in the woods. Beau
tiful? Yes-but I couldn't seem
to feel it. After the noise of
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
In The
GARDEN
BY Herbert p. HcPaddea
Lanscaps Gardener
WHAT TO DO NOW

This is an excellent time TO re-
new your lawn by rahing. top
dressing with soil and bonemeal.
reseeding and rolling.
Remove the mulch from ever
greens. also loosen the protection
over perennials and bulbs. When
all danger OF frosts is over, remove
only a part OF the covering at one
time and expose the plants grad
ually 10 the air. When the removal
OF all OF the protection has finally
been completed. the ground should
be throughly cultivated between
the plants. This operation airs and
warns tho soil. conserving mois-
ture as well
Seeds OF hardy annuals-such as
petunias. sweet alyssum. cosmos.
zinnia portulaca, snapdragon and
calendula. may be planted now.
Prune useless wood from brier
and rambler roses.
Prune and train various climbers
as clematis. honeysuck1e and trum-
pet creeper.
The ideal season for the planting
of trees and shrubs Is here.
Give privet hedges their first
pruning before growth begins. AL
so loosen the soil around the roots
and apply liberal quantity OF
commercial plant food. A second
feeding should be given about two
months later.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
DETROIT-HAMPTON ALUMNI
CHAPTER

The Detroit-Hampton Alumni
Chantar held their regular meet
ing Sunday, April Il, at Nacirema
Clubhouse. The members attended
in large numbers some being pre-
sent who had not been in attend
ance for several months This is
gratifying to the club. as IL indi-
Gated the old time Hampton spirit,
enthusiasm. and Willingness to per-
petuate the Hampton friendships
and ideals that are still cherished
by the chapter members.
The chapter was fortunate IN
having as guest speaker. Attorney
Henry Sweet. who very forcefully
and eloquently stressed the bene-
fits to be derived through a greater
cooperation among the various To-
cal college clubs
The Detroit Hampton Chapter lie
anxious 10 have all Hamptionians
in this vicinity. 10 meet at tht
Nacirema Club at $3.50 p. m. on tn'
/ second Sunday In each month.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
SYNOPSIS

The white people OF King City
have set a deadline for all Smart
Negroes who think they have
rights. Several race disturbances
have caused the negroes TO secret
ly band themselves together for"
action. Kent Marlin. manager Of
Negro Insurance Agency is the
appointed leader for the colored
people Of King City. Kent and
Roscoe Hess, editor Of the Clarion.
the City's only Negro newspaper
Is to be put on the spot. A special
meeting OF the Negro Business
Mems League Is called. but Kent
who has escorted his fiances
Madge Andrews to her homo Is
late for the meeting. His continu-
ed absence Gauss alarm among the
members. Joe Weaver, worried
over Kent's long delay, telephones
Madge. She tells him Kent left ar
hour before. Joe is nearly frantic
with worry.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27

who participated. Even the many
conversations they had INDUCED
In when they thought they wers
unobserved.
Joe was jublant
Wait until we flash this under
Manton's nose"
Good work" ried Kent with
enthusiasm. This little sheet is
going TO bring some troopers on
the job. and he rolled the paper
up and placed 1t in his pocket.
Come on. Joe" he said as he
started for the door. He turned TO
Hess, Call lawyer Holt. Have
him come over right away. We
are going to DENLY. the state
capital To see our attorney gener-
al. and a lawyer can always speed
things up. Only about thirty miles
won't take long to go and return
before the proposed fireworks"
why not Stanton? He's better
known than Holt ask Joe.
I'VE want Santon here in case
our committee needs him. You
see, Stanton's got pull and he can
10 us more good by sticking close
by"
Right you are, Marlin" Hess
replied as he walked to the door
after Kent and Joe.
After trying police headquar-
iers and finding Manton out again
Joe and Kent decided to try the
hotel where he lived.
ITO be continued"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27

known address is Route 8. Box g.
Barlow Georgia; that after dill
gent search among relatives and
friends and among other people
who would be likely TO know as 10
the whereabouts OF the Defendant
1t cannot be ascertained in what
state or country the Defendant re
sides.
On motion of Henry III. Tarrant.
Attorney for Plaintiff. 1t Is Order
ed that the Defendant cause his
appearance TO be entered In this
cause within three months from the
date OF this Order. or said Bill of
Compliant will be taken as con-
fessed.
II Is Further Ordered that this
Order be published as required by
law and that copy be mailed by
registered mail to the last known
address OF the Defendant.
LESTER s. MOLL
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
FRANK F. BONKOwSKI
Deputy Clerk
4-2O-27-5-4-11-1S-25. '35
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
!" LEGAL NOTICES

Garcia, does not reside IN this
state. but her present Whereabouts
Ii unknown. and cannot be ascer-
tanned. that her last known place
OF residence was at 2514 North
10th Street. City OF Terre Haute,
County OF vigo. State Of Indiana.
On motion OF Charles r. Perkins,
attorney for the plaintiff,
1T is ORDERED that the said
defendant enter her appearance in
said cause on or before three
months from the date OF this order
or the Bill OF Complaint may be
taken as confessed. and that said
order be published In the Tribune
Independent and copy thereof
served upon defendant by register
ed mail as required by law.
ROBERT M. TOMS
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
FRANK r. BONKOwSKI
Deputy Clerk
3-23. 80; 40. 13. 90, 81; 81
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
DEADLINE
by ALMA BEAN LOVING

on down the hall to the elevator
barely missing Kent's heels as he
stepped In.
Madge could sense something
wrong when Kent drove up and
Joe jumped out and climbed into
the rumble seat.
There's room in the front with
US. isn't there Kentf" she asked
as she saw Joe pull up his coat
collar" These fall morning. are q
triffle uncomforatble."
I'm all right. Miss Andrews.
was born In a rumble seat"
Lets see." answered Madge
Mockingly." thought rumble
seats were sort of q new innova
vation in car designing"
Joe laughed. "But I happen L
be mere infant"
Madge watched Kents face al
they drove along. She reached ou
and touched his arm. Kent WINGED
but no smiled.
How is my sweetheart thi
morning
shes fine sir, only littl
chilly" and she started to roll VI
the window why Kent, you
window is broken"
Darn" Kent said under hi
breath. After that washing an
sweeping, too"
"Yes. broke It last night"
Madge said no more. but sh
knew Kent was not telling he
everything.
Throughout the day Madge'
heart was heavy. She knew Ken
was injured. but he Positively re
fused to say anything about I
she saw Weaver around the offiC
all day When Kent went out. Jo
, followed The very air seemed ev
and ill-omened. Everyone In III
, Office was nervous and distraugh
y After debating some letter
Kent looked at his watch. The
" he came over TO he hair an la
his hand on her thick, soft hair.
d I'm going out now dear. b
III be back real soon"
al Madge tried to smile.
"Ali right, Kent"
e,I She watched as he held his a.
ed stiffly at his side. His desk draw
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
JOHN d. JONES
l11S Beaublen St
NO. S0o69S
BTATE OF MICHIGAN.

6IAl1 OR A1N1iASn@<s
County Of Wayne,
At a session of the Probate Court
5or said County OF Wayne. held at
ME Probate Court Room in the City
bf Detroit, on the eleventh day Of
April In the year one thousand
Line hundred and thirty-five. Pre-
lent Thomas G. Murphy. Judge Of
Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate of
Roxie Gum, deceased. On reading
Ind filing the petition Of John D.
Jones praying that administration
x said estate be granted TO him
elf or some other suitable person.
II Is ordered. That the fifteenth
Jay of May, next at ten o'clock in
Me forenoon at said Court Room
)e appointed for hearing said peti-
Hon.
And 1t is further Ordered, That O
Dopy of this order be published
hree successive weeks previous to
laid time OF hearing, In the Tribune
Independent a newspaper printed
Ind circulating in said County OF
Wayne.
THOMAS C. MURPHY
Judge OF Probate
a "a true copy
HOWARD
Deputy Probate Register
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27

on the seat, They certainly in
tend for you to treat youself to a
new window"
At the hotel Joe got out first 30
he could look around, followed by
Kent. who walked huffily into the
hotel.
Here's the key. Ny room Is 210
I'm going to make a phone call"
and he went down the hall. At the
propect Of hearing Madge's voice
his anger cooled. When the con-
nection was made she seemed
almost In tears.
NOW. now darlnig." he plead
ed" I'm all right. Just tried to
make a short cut and got lost
that's all there was TO 1t. Now be
a dear girl and run along to bed
I'll see you in the morning"
"Oh. Kent. I'm so happy. was
nearly crazy when Mr.. Weaver
called up"
"Joe's a meddlesome old egg.
was all right. Come on now ant
kiss me goodnight" he whisper
ed. and q soft kiss came over the
+, wire. "You darling"
When he came out of the phone
booth, he found Joe standing II
the loby quietly smoking a cigar
ette.
why didn't you go up stairs' 2
ask Kent.
Because when I take a Job Tn
like leech. Lets CO."
Kent laughed. There was no US
getting sore with Joe. 1t was jus
a waste OF time.
Joe" said Kent. the mex
morning as he was trying TO ad
\ Il
just his necktie with his sor
arm" I've got 10 go over an
bring Miss Andrews down to tn
office and I don't want you tae
ging along. Your car Is at tn
e Clarion and there won't be an
r room In mine"
WELL" answered Joe. chirpily
: can ride in the rumble seat"
e Kent swore softly as he pick'
up his hat.
.r Joe my boy. you are pain
ID the neck" and he left the room
All newspaper reporters a
lmine friend" and Joe march
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
Attorney Henry II. Tnrrant
405 Gratiot
No ONAf00
No. 239e22

STATE OF MICHIGAN. I. tho
Circuit Court for the County of
Wayne, In Chancery.
MINNIE JORDAN. Plaintiff. VS..
RALPH JORDAN. Defendant.
At session OF the Circuit Court
held at the Court House in the city
of Detroit. County OF Wayne and
State OF Michigan. on the 10th day
of April. 1885. Present: The Hon. I:
Lester s. Moll. Circuit Judge.
II appearing from affidavit on
file that the residence Of the De-
fendant is unknown. that his last
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In tn.
ATTY. 8. j. FLANAGAN
1916 z. Dawson Ave.

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
ATTY. 8. j. FLANAGAN
1916 z. DAWSON Ave.
NO. Ss798S
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne, In Chancery.
ESTEILE CONSTANCE Nc
GRATH, Plaintiff. vs. WILLIAM
McGRATH. Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session OF said Court held at
he City Of Detroit, In the County
OF Wayne and State Of Michigan on
this 9Th day of March. A. D.. 1885.
Present, Honorable Harry b.
Keidan, Circuit Judge.
1t satisfactorily appearing to this
Court from affidavit on file in the
above entitled cause. and attached
hereto. that the defendant, William
McGrath cannot be served by pro-
cess issued out OF this Court. as his
residence Is unknown, but that his
last known residence was at Mid
land in the State of Pennsylvania
On motion Of S. j. Flanagan. At
torney for the Plaintiff,
1T is ORDERED that the said
defendant enter his appearance OF
cause the same TO be entered In his
behalf in this said cause. within
Three months from date hereof. oil
the said Bill OF Complaint may b
taken as confessed. and that thu
order be published according to Law
and that a copy be sent by regis
tered mail to the defendapts las
known address.
/ HARRY b. KDIDAN
Circuit Judg
"a true copy)
FRANK r. BONKOwSKI
Deputy sCierk
| 3-16-23-30-4.e.1 Is. 20. !;
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27

NO. nU81oD -
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In tn,
Circuit Court for the County o
Wayne. In Chancery.
RALPH WINTERS. Plaintiff, VS.
MARY WINTERS, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session of said Court held al
the Court House in the City of De-
troit. in said County of Wayne, on
the 4th day OF April. A. D.. 1885.
Present: Hon. Lester s. Moll, Cir
cult. Judge.
1t appearing from affidavit OF the
plaintiff herein. that after diligent
search and inquiry the defendants
residence Is unknown and cannot
be ascertained.
On motion OF Charles y. Berry,
attorney for plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED that Mary Win
ters appear and answer the Bill Of
Complaint filed In this cause with
in three months from tho date OF
this Order. or said Bill will be TAX
en- as confessed against her:
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
that copy OF this Order be pub
lished according to law In the Tri-
bune-Independent, a newspaper
printed. published and CIRCULATING
in said County. and also that
copy ofg this Order be sent by re-
gistered mail to said defendant at
number 1918 Wellington Street, De-
troit. Michigan. her last known ad-
dress.
LESTER s. MOLL
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
FRANK F. BONK0wSKI
Deputy Clerk
4-13-20-27-5--4-Il
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27

STOOD vastly sD0. ~ nseneno
Dapss was lyins sarslsssly - Ne
drawer - II thrown there In
haste. An item leaped up TO meet
her started case. Negro attacks
four men in store. Tony 0abrflls
was mercilessiy beaten by . well
dressed Negro In his store at the
corner OF Burrand Avenues last
evening. Two OF his friends. Petro
Callos and Steve Davis came 70
his rescure. fighting the Negro of
by stabbing him in the arm. He
was driving n light colored car.
either gray or tan. Steve Davis
threw a brick through his car
window but the Negro got away
Gabrille is in King City Hospital.
His condition is temporarily SER
ious."
When Madge lifted her eyes
from the paper she found Kent
Staring laughingly at her.
Little Miss Bluebeard. trying
to find out her mans secrets" he
said.
Madge's lips were stiff with
fear but she smiled.
"You can't fool a woman. Kent
We Just naturally know when
things are not right"
"All right dear. After tonigh,
you'll know everything. and
promise not to withhold any more
secrets. How's that" He kissed
her.
Madge heard his footsteps fade
away down the hall.
| Joe" said Kent, II wonder VIII,
i commissioner Manton as not beer
| in his office any OF the three times
we have been there today?"
Probably smells the good,
looking and Is staying out o
reach" Joe answerer gloomily.
II just called the office and th,
chiefs all right. Only four NOR
hours before the proposed round
up"
Il A shiny blue sedan stood at th
curb.
] "It's good thing we put you
bus away before that paper &c
on the street"
~ yet, II would be mighty eas
for them to find out" Kent re
piled.
CHAPTE ELEVEN
Police commissioner Manton ;,
4 in HE hotel room. worried loo
on his florid contenance. Tai
!, OF soldierly bearing he would ha,
been fine looking man but Il
his pig-like eyes that seemed
dart crafty here and there. II
m hair was iron gray and thinnini
ar Anoter man sat facing him. sh'
- and rather slender. his hair ba
iy touched with silver. His I
lons, his forehead buIgins. Je
Parker. president OF the Ki
City Improvement Association.
Listen Parker" Manton W
was speaking. "You guys are q
ing too far. I'll have TO call
halt, that's all.
"Yeah?" and Parkers voice W,
taunting
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
Now C o On With
The Story
CHAPTER TEN

II was nearly morning when the
meeting was adjourned and Luther
Thompson's evidence had had
cheering effect on the third group.
This should make the old town
sit up and take cognizance OF
things" was said.
"Men," said Kent, Remember.
Keep your cars in readiness, and
as many as oan. stay close to the
telephone. To get together should
mt take long II we keep ourselves
prepared. I'll see Mr.. Manton this
morning."
well see Mr.. Manton.' Joe
whispered. Just loud enough fol
Kent TO hear.
IF they are 10 put up the dead
line tomorrow. we'll try TO be ther,
to add zest to the proceedings"
When Kent climbed into his ca
Joe followed him in. Kent locke
his surprise.
Kent me lad. your guards
angel 1s eoinE alons. No mo-
fiGhts for you tonight, buddy"
Nov listen. Joe. This 10 nor
sense. I'm in no danger now. bs
sides that scrap was OF my ow
choosing. didn't have to bang tina
fellow with my fist wouIdn'
have had any trouble II had gon
on about my business"
Fancy you letting some bod,
get away with such extravagan
language" Joe scoffed. mo m,
boy. you wouldn't follow orders
about the body guard. so I'll take
over the job myself. Get going.
and he slamed the door shut" The
chief has got his mates and that
leaves me to breeze along with
you"
"of all the crazy notions" FUN
ed Kent
Better let me take the wheel
and protect that arm"
Il can make IT," Kent snapped
testify What are you trying to
DO make a grandmother out OF
me?"
Save your temper" Joe said
coolly, as he eased n piece of glass