davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-11
DEFENDS
CONSTITUTION
COP Continues Tactics Of
Claiming Opposition To
Sober Thinking

WASHINGTON. Sept. IL. Up
Representative Smell Of New York.
house republican leader. charged
Wednesday that President Roose-
welt forced "a mass Of unconstitu-
tional legislation" through the re-
cent session Of congress with the
deliberate objective Of building up a
campaign issue OF changing the con-
stitution.
That issue. he said. the republic
cans welcome.
In an attack on the New Deal
which appeared in Wednesdays
final congressional record, Smell said
administrator officials and others
close to the administration had re-
vealed that the unconstitutional
measures would give Mr.. Roosevelt
a chance to 60 to the country and
say he had dcne his best 70 rectify
alleged economic and social injuS-
tees but that organized wealth.
through the medium OF federal
courts. has been able to thwart his
efforts"
Dumping a load OF unconstitu-
ticn7l legislation on the bench Of the
supreme court. fully aware in adj
vance Of its inevitable decision
Smell said. would give him the clu1
with which to belabor both the SUI
preme court and the United States
constitution. There can be little
doubt that such tactics may be poli-
tically shrewd. 80
Our constitution and our insti
tutions are the fruit Of generations
of sober thinking and seasoned pub
lie opinicn. But the history Of other
nations and other peoples shows
that institutions Of slow growth go
can be destroyed overnight by in
famed passions of the mob. Mob law
and mob rule IRE not the creation
Of those dupes who practice them
but Of the artful demagcgue who in
cites them to riot and destruction.
That President Roosevelt and his
advisers intend TO make an attack
upon the constitution a part Of their
NdAAAPdAbA ANAN FNdA - R~NAANNNAN W.
Vous. 1t does not rest upon Specula-
ton. Their record clearly indicates
IT,"
He named these men as being
among those who had declared pub
licly the constitution must be re-
vamped: Rexford @. Tugwell, un-
dersecretary Of agriculture and d.
rector Of rural r~esettlement: General
Hugh Johnson former NRA chief and
now New York relief administrator:
r. Walton Moore. assistant secre-
tary OF state: James Roosevelt. son
r the president: Postmaster General
Farley: Donald Richberg. another
former recovery administrator: Sen
ator O'Mahoney D-Wyo) Secre-
tarv Wallace and prof. Raymond
Moley, original ~ intruster.
, 1935-09-11
Charity Drive Is
Backed By Lions

The Brownsville Lions club voted
unanimously In session Tuesday 70
back the Associated Charities Of this
city In their fall drive to raise funds
for Brownsville charity work this
winter. 1t was reported.
Entertaining features OF the week
ly luncheon included two piano Sc
lections by Miss Betty Jean Nc
MINI. and a round-table individual
talk by each member on the subject
What ! would Do If I Had $780,
O00."
y. Harrison Dill. manager OF the
Star Tire Service here. was intro
duced as q new member Of the club.
Tom J. Cunningham. Lion from Cor
pus Christi. was a visitor.
, 1935-09-11
Mercedes Vets
Launch Drive
For Membership
ESPECIAL 70 The Heraidl


MERCEDES, Sept. l1.-Installa-
ton ceremonies Of the newly elect
ed American Legion officers was in
charge of Dave Horger, 18th Dis
trict Committeeman Of the Amer
lean Legion and Chef de Care OF
the State Forty and Eight organ
iZatoin, at the chamber of COM
MERGE office Tuesday night.
Incoming officers are B. B. Bal
lanfant, commander; G. M. Waters,
vice commander; L. +. Boiling, ad-
iutant: Ray Schmitter. finance Of
ficer; Rev. E. v. May. chaplain:
Homer Settles, service officer; Fred
Lange. sergeant at arms. Executive
committeeman are Walter Collier,
Frank Avent, j. M. Reynolds, w.
z. T1llery and Roy Powell.
Executive Committeeman Horger
gave a detailed account Of events
which took place at the state Le-
gion convention held in Dallas
Harry Mertz, postmaster Of Meal
len. made an inspirational talk.
enumerating the many avenues OF
service open to the Valley posts
Of the Legion. Commander Ballan-
FAINT made a plea for the hearty
cooperation Of the membership
and spoke highly OF the retiring
officers and the excellent work
done IN : past year.
A membership drive will be in
augurated this week. in which al
members OF the post have been list
ed alphabetically. Elmer, an
American Legion duck, donated By
executive Committeeman Roy Pow
ell, will be placed in charge OF
each member as his name appears
on the list Of members. each men,
Der will have TO secure one new
member n order TO pass the duck
along TO the next member on the
list. Rules to pass the duck along tc
the campaign accompany the duck
and In this way the membership OF
the post will be doubled b. the time
each member has been custodian
OF the duck once. A four-point pro-
gram has been outlined BY Com
mander Ballanfant, and committee
men for the ensuing year will be
announced at the next meeting o.
the post held on September % nj
the chamber Of commerce office.
, 1935-09-11
Sentence Suspended

Jose Leal. %. OF Brownsville. was
assessed a five year suspended SEN
tence in criminal district court here
Tuesday Afternoon when he plead
ed guilty TO theft OF a horse from
Domingo Flores Sept. 3.
The defendant was parolled 20
Raphael Cowan. a Brownsville at
toTney.
Leal was held by officers after the
trial for investigation by immlgra-
ton authorities.
The grand jury returned II in
dictments. making a total OF 20 for
the term. Tuesday but their con-
tents we're not made public pend
ing arrests.
A mature giant Seuuoia tree
spreads its roots over an area OF
between two and three acres.
, 1935-09-11

Regular meeting OF John Hanson
Dost will he held Thursday AT 8 p.
m. al Legion hall.
A number Of important matters
are 70 come before the post and
II Is especially urged that all men,
bers be on hand for this meeting.
IL was announced.
Reports OF the state convention IN
Dallas will also be made. VISITING
LegiornaireS are extended a cordial
invitation 10 meet with the post.
, 1935-09-11
San Benito Faculty
Entertainment Slated
Especial to The Heraldl

SAN BENITO, Sept. ia re-
ception Thursday evening for men,
berS Of the San Benito public school
faculty will take the place Of the
weekly luncheon Of the Rotary club.
Members Of the school board also
will be guests at the reception which
will be held at $50 o'clock In the
patio Of the Stonewall Jackson hotel.
James @. Louthan will welcome the
guests and Supt. q. l. Davis will
give the response. Alex M. Bowie
will be POSTMASTER and j. L. Bates
Is program chairman. Mrs. James
ID. Ward is arranging for q pro-
gram Of music.
, 1935-09-11
Rev. Bill Dunn
To Fill Pulpit

AopeClal 70 Inc heThA0l
SAN BENTTO. Sept. 1l.-Rev. Bill.
Dunn. who accepted the Methodist
paStorate at Freer, Texas several
months ago will fill his fathers pull
pit In the First Methodist church.
at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. His
topic will be Abundant Life" He
Is a recent graduate Ct Emory u.
The young minister Is here for a
family reunion. II Is the first time
in years that all OF the children OF
Rev. S. G. Dunn local pastor. have
been together. Other children here
for the reunion included Miss No
reen Dunn Of the Methodist bosrd OF
publications. Nashville: Mics Mar
garet Dunn. a student at Peabody
College: Burgin Dunn. head Of the
science department. Southwestern
u. at Georgetown: and Chester
Dunn. Who Is entering Southwestern
this fall.
, 1935-09-11

Especial % The Herald)
RIO HONDO, Sept. IL. The
school faculty was completed with
the approval Of the three new teach
ers by the board Monda-.. New
teachers are Miss Evelyn Douglas,
high school Spanish; Miss Grace
Wolff, high school home economics:
Miss Kate Hamon, elementary
school.
Due TO the crowded condition OF
che schools the board Is to appoint
q number Of cadet teachers, said
Supt. r. J. Bingham, TO fill In and
do not necessarily have TO have
teachers certificates.
, 1935-09-11
Church Group Meets

SAN BENTTO, Sept. ll.-F. III.
Harrison addressed the Wesley
Brotherhood md a large number Of
guests Monday night In basement OF
the Methodist church on Getting
the job Dcne."
There were q guests from Rio
Hondo present at the meeting and
a good attendance from San Ben
ito.
Carl r. Pirtle welcomed the guests
and Victor Hodgkin Of Rio Hondo
RESPONDED.
Songs we're had from the Kiwanis
Cantoliers and dinner was served by
the missionary societies.
, 1935-09-11
Especial 20 The Herald)

lBpeCIAI 70 Inc HefAIuJ
MISSION. Sept. 1.-Two more
tests were 81 the sand IN the Sam
fordyce field OF southwestern Hi
dalgo county Tuesday night and
others were drilling ahead. The
fields northernmoSt test shut down
after running Schlumberger test.
Two important tests at the north
western extremity Of production
were waiting on cement before
drilling in and attempting compile
ton.
Phillips Barnsdall's No. / Yturria
, 1935-09-11
After All These Years

years the Methodist Episcopal
Church has Stoo' here. In active
use. Sermons. baptiSms and flu
nerals all had their day. II the
aged edifice added m experience
new In It's career the other day.
There was a wedding.
The principals In the first we'd
ding at the church were Eldon M.
Hagan and Effie Louise Borg. OF
Greenwich.
, 1935-09-11
Flashes of Life
lBy The Associated Pressi
A E2.0u0 Blush

NEW York;. Mason Day,
broker, had four embarrassing.
but profitable. moments as ne
crossed the ocean or the Majestic.
Each OF the four days that the
ships auction pool on the daily
mileage log was run, Day was
the winner, 1000 In all
He said II was embarrassing be-
cause other passengers began TO
think he was possessed OF some
magical metaphysical powers
, 1935-09-11
THIRD PARTY
THREAT DEAD
WITH LONG?
Capital To Uncertain
What Effect Huey's
Passing Will Have
On Politics

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. Rt-
Whether q strong threat TO Presi-
dent Rooseveltis reelection died with
Senator Huey p. Long was q sub
feet Of disagreement wednesday
among political leaders In the cap
ital.
Long might easily have held the
balance Of power In 1885," said Sem
ator Nye R-ND). There Is little
or no doubt he would have been a
candidate ut the democratic con-
vention- I think he would have
gone then into a third party move
ment. It Is difficult TO estimate
his following but Il would have been
material.
'His death lessons the possibility
Of q division In the democratic
party and TO that extent strength
ems the administration.
Most emphatically, there Is no
one on the horizon to take his
place"
Born In Wrong Place
But Senator Thomas D-Utah),
Senator Norris R-Neb) and q
number Of others placed different
estimates on the possible conse-
Quences.
Expressing belief that Longs
death would not affect the outcome
Of next years election materially,
Thomas asserted Q bolt by the
Louisianan from the democratic
standard would have given the
democratic presidential candidate
conservative vote-getting appeal.
Thomas said no third party move
jment ever had been effective In
the United States and added SEN
fator Long was born In the wrong
place to do damage 10 the demo-
cratic party"
Suppose he had joined the So
cialistS-where would the votes have
come from?" he demanded. HE
would have wrecked his own fol-
lowing because they are not the
type who follow Norman Thomas.
Suppose he had connected up
with the progreSsives. II President
Roosevelt has any marking at all,
it's progressive.
"Fascism would have had no ap-
peal whatever nationally. II we
ever have a fascist group In Amer
lea, its leader will be very, very
different from Senator Long.
His great strength was his abil-
ity TO stand alone-probably no one
had done 1t more effectively"
Not Belittling
Thomas, who was chairman Of a
committee which investigated cam
paign expenditures In Louisiana a
few years ago. emphasized he had
no intention Of belittling SeINtor
Long or his following.
He said, however, that someone
elSe-"uSing his methods"-could
take Longs place.
s. ator Norris said he doubted
that the administration would be
either strengthened or weakened
politically as a result Of the assas-
sination.
Observers pondering the views Of
Longs colleagues considered also
Postmaster General Farley's aSSer-
ton ct a press conference Tuesday
that he never had thought there
would be Q substantial third party
movement.
Farley said he expected every
state to send delegates instructed
for President Roosevelt TO the demo-
cratic convention.
At Nv about louisiana" he was
asked.
IN stand on the original state
ment." ne replied.
, 1935-09-11

GOLDEN CITY. Mo-By pick
ing on the bull that was picking
on her husband, Mrs. g. w. Heath
probably saved Mr.. Heath's life.
The bull didn't Ike being led
and gored Heath. Mrs. He tn
grabbed a pitchfork and jabbed
the bull several times, 80 divert
ing his attention she was able
to drag her husband TO safety.
, 1935-09-11

NEW YORK-A raccoon which
slowed away I'm a banana barrel,
surprising q fruit dealer. and a
hawk which flew into q butcher
SHOP In search OF prey haze been
turned over to al Smith, honor
airy night superintendent OF Gen.
tral Park Zoo.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-19

but adept Hndus attempted brain with their
complicated
difficult than other profession Without the
living required for the study of
medicine and high school diploma needed but nine
physician
fifteen full should
be spent in study
Next week there will be discussion of diseases of the gall bladder
information medical subjects,
ROBERT WILLIS HATCH NJ. D..
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-19
LEGAL News

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hatchet, 1888
E. Franklin, celebrated their End
anniversary Wednesday night, Jan.
9th with fifty guests. Mrs. Hatchet
made very beautiful and a charm
ing hostess in her pink evening
gown with the green trimming which
matched the pink and green dec
orations throughout, including the re-
freshments. A huge cake beautifully
decorated made a very pretty cen
ter piece. Among the many beau.
tiful and useful gifts was a linen
dinner set from Gloom Chaser's
Club. And a beautiful service tray
and punch bowl set from Mr.
Hatchet's employer.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-19

luSlkuld oAooAu SSAAoAoS Va q
shaving bowl; on the hospital tent
was not a Red Cross as we see to-
day, but a shaving bowl on flag.
Yet surgeons, in spite of their
valuable services, remained in i'll re-
pute for years. Only in Italy were
surgeons not held de classe.
There was finally a change in at
titude towards surgeons. In 1743
during the reign of Louis XIV the
Academy of Surgeon was recogniz-
ed. Then surgery was placed on an
equality with internal medicine.
Surgeons then were made M. DIS
and did not necessarily start as
BARRIERS.
Thus in our brief history of medi-
cine we have shown how medicine
had its humble beginning with
medicine men" who prescribed
Lo~hr ~~l kha r,nnr1xy
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-19
BEAUTY HINTS
By Nina Te.pIs

After Christmas, spring comes
swiftly, and with its spring dresses
and short sleeves. Prepare your ell
bows now. Get rid of that hard cal
lous by soaking the elbows for a
few minutes each night in warm
water and borax. Day thoroughly
and massage with skin food or cold
cream. Use skin food if the elbows
are inclined to be sharp and honey.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-19
ONE MINUTE PULPIT

And lest should be exalted above
measure through the abundance of
the revelations, there was given to
me a thorn in the flesh, the messen-
ger of Satan to buffet me, lest !
should re exalted above measure
II Corinthians, 1877.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-19

I said:
Now will the poets sing,
Their cries 60 laundering
Like blood and tears
Into the nations ears.
Like lightning dart
Into the nations heart.
Against disease and, death and
all things fell,
And War,
Their strophies rise and swell
pretty
Tunes for Sacco and vanzetti
I said:
Here too cause divinely spun
For those whose eyes are on the
sun.
Here in epitome
Is all disgrace
And epic wrong
Like wine to brace
The minstrel heart, and blare it
into song.
The foe SNUG in his cidtadel.
Remembering their sharp and
Surely, / said:
Now will the poets sing.
But they have raised no cry.
And / know why.
Some men succeed more rapidly
than others, but this does not mean
their success is more worth while and
is more lasting.
Song visit bring short compli-
n, ante
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-19
SPARERIES AND KRAUT,
A HOTEL CHEFS RECIPE

First take a heavy bottomed cop
per sauce pan with a tightly fitting
cover. Place in the bottom with
the skin side up some sugar cured
ham rinds; then spread upon then,
some sliced onions. Place on this
a layer of kraut seasoned, then q
layer of spare ribs, then kraut, and
continue until the suce pan is nice.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-19

Mrs. Lula Robinson, 5016 Irving
Avenue No., who is confined to the
General hospital had an operation
performed Saturday and is getting
along fine.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-19

Mrs. Marguerite Sanders, 1924
James Avenue No., is suffering from
a nervous breakdown since she has
returned from Milwaukee, Wis.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-19

Mr.. Harry Harper, 2516 Oakland
Avenue &c., who is confined to the
General hospital with the rheuma-
tism is recovering and hopes to be
at home with his family soon.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-19

ly filled. Add no water, but fasten
the lid on as firmly as possible to
avoid the escape Of steam, thereby
cooking the food in its own mois-
ture. Cook for 2h hours.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-19

Announcement auxiliaries of
the Minnesota State Board Of Bap-
lists will meet at Mount Olive Bap-
fist Church, st. Paul Thursday, Jan
uary 81, 1885 at one o'clock p. m.
Dinner will be served at six o'clock
in the basement of the church.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-19
WISE SAYINGS

Let me see a mans mouth and
eyes and I will give you his moral
status. Let me see his walk and
hear him read aloud and I'll venture
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-19

Mrs. Adenine Lewis, 305 18th
Avenue &c., who has been confined
to the General hospital since Octo-
Der is able to be up and about the
hospital, and will return home soon.
much better.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-19

Mr.. John Johnson, 1908 East
Franklin Avenue, who was taken to
the General hospital in critical
condition with double pneumonia, is
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-19
SICK

Mrs. Brown Of 81 Highland has
been confined to her home for the
past two weeks. Mrs. Brown is the
mother of Mrs. Sarah Pratt.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-19
Your Health
THE HISTORY OF MEDICINE

during the time
surgeons physcian all
the containers they
had used-a
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-19

Mrs. Elizabeth Newton, 1926
Humboldt Avenue No., had a relapse
and is confined to her bed.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-19

Read It weekly and keep Informed.
Everything good or bad that hap
pens In the Twin Cities you Will
find In the TWIN CITY HERALD.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-19

Mrs. James Thomas, SOP Emer-
son Avenue No., is improving since
she has been confined to the hos
pital.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-19

Mr.. Wallace Walker, S04 18th
Ave. No., is on the road to recov-
cry.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-19
YOU'RE WRONG IF YOU
BELIEVE

That no president ever renowned
the U. S. and turned against it.
John Tyler did. The tenth presi-
dent, who died 70 years ago today,
took sides with the Confederates in
1861 and was elected to the Con-
federate congress from Virginia.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-19

Mrs. Ruth Walker Davis, of COG
7th st. No., has been confined to
her home.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-19

to gauge his mentality.
To instruct, one must know; this
simple fact is often forgotten.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-19

Write a wrong: The Herald. For
proof Of any statement, send stamp
ed envelope.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-19

Also you're wrong if you believe:
That King George is the richest
Briton. He isn't.
The richest Briton has no title.
He's Joseph Rank, a -four miller.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-19

A Poem Dedicated to American Poets
BY Countee Cullen
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
CEN. HASE RITES
At ARLINGTON
7 TOMORROW

Military rites will be conducted
at IL a. m. tomorrow in Arlington
National Cemetery for Maj. Gen.
William F. HaSe, 81, chief of the
Coast Artillery, who died yester-
day in Walter Reed Hospital after
an operation for appendicitis on
Wednesday. L.
AS commander Of the Forty-fifth
Coast Artillery in France, General
Hase won the Distinguished Serv,
ice Medal. SHINE the war he had
been in charge of the harbor de-
fenSes in San Francisco and Ma
Mia. He was appointed chief Of
the Coast Artillery last March.
Born in Milwaukee in 1874,
General Hase was graduated from
the University of Wisconsin in
1897 and after practicing law for
a year he joined the Army for
the Spanish-American War and
remained a soldier to his death.
General Hase lived with his
wife and a daughter, Hilda, in the
1900 block Columbia Rd. Another
daughter is the wife Of Lieutenant
Harold Brusher. Two brothers,
Henry and Frank Hase, live in Mil
Waukee,
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Women Insure
Town Firemen

SANDY SPRING, Md, Jan. 81.
Members of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Sandy Spring Volunteer
Fire Department have presented
each member Of the department
with an insurance policy, which
will insure them up to $1,000 for
injuries sustained while on duty,
it was announced today.
In addition to this, Chief
Spencer j. H. Brown. who was
injured q short time ago while
answering a fire alarm, was given
a check for $50 by the auxiliary.