davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-11
BOYS! CIRLsl

Read the Grape Nuts ad in another
column Of this paper and learn how
to join the Dizzy Dean Winners and
win valuable free prizes.-Adv.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-11
His, but How?

His, but How?
Composer-My tunes are the chill
dren of my brain.
Pianist-Yes, by adoption.-Pear.
sons Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-11

To keep clean and healthy take On
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-11

Tragic Truth
Some people are not deserving o.
their misfortunes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-05
BISHOP SCORES
DUCE'S TACTICS

CLEVELAND, Ohio CAMP -
Premier Benito Mussolini is stir
ring up racial prejudice on a legal
scale, according to Bishop James
A, Bray of the C.M.E. church in
an address before the annual ses-
sion of the Fraternal Council of
Negro churches snere Wednesday
evening.
Bishop Bray, one of the most
prominent prelates of the demon.
ination, who has made a special
study of the situation now exist
ing in Ethiopia, outlined the hist
DRY of the country and what has
led to the present impending con-
flict, declaring:
''1dussolini is persistent in prod
ding the sleeping lion of potential
unified Consciousness Of related
groups, representing more than
two thirds of the worlds popula-
ton, more than one billion and
five hundred million of persons of
color as compared with five hun
dred millions of Nordic or Aryan
stock. This line y. it'll his poten-
tial strength and destructive pow
er has been DOING for centuries.
He should not be awakened and
win not be, soon. except by some
silly thoughtless bully who does
not comprehend the danger Of ar
ousing such a creature.
This doing lion with growing
cubs in India, in Turkey, Arabia,
and the Islands of the sea, with
maturing offspring in South Am
erica, Hawaii and the Philippines,
with listening ears among thirteen
millions in America, with claws in
Egypt and China and cubs all ov-
er Africa, with older lion parents
in Ethiopia and Japan, when ar
oused from her sleep, shaking her
shaggy name, making a mighty
roar from Ethiopia and Japan as a
signal for the maturing cubs to
rise to action, something awful will
be the consequence to the short
sighted individual who insists upon
this lions tasting blood
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-05
Noted Woman Lawyer
Will Investigate Crime

NEW YORK-Mrs. Eunice Hun
ton Carter, Negro lawyer, will
have a conspicuous part in New
York City's far-reaching investi-
cation of organized crime. She is
the only woman appointed to the
staff of Special Prosecutor Thorn
as e. Dewey, who is digging deep
for evidence against racketeering.
Mrs. Carter, wife of dentist, and
mother of a boy of nine, was born
in 1899, at Atlanta, the daughter
of William A. Hunton, organizer
of Y.M.C.A. work among Negroes.
Her mother was pioneer in WV.
CA. work among her race. Her
brother, William A .Hunton, End,
is professor of English at Howard
University, District of Columbia.
Mrs. Carter took both her B.A. and
MA. degrees ct Smith College,
studied law at night at Fordham
University, and completed her
course in 1882. Interested in So
ciaI service work in Harlem since
her graduation from Smith Col
lego, she has served as a supervi
sor of Home Relief in that sector
as well as Secretary of Mayor La
Guardia's Committee on Condi-
tions in Harlem.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-05
NAACP DEMANDS
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
an investigation would be made
Immediately and action taken in
a few weeks The N. A. A. g. P.
alleges that this promise has not
been kept so far as it can learn
and puts the issue squarely before
the attorney general in these exact
words. Here we are concerned
not with primaries but with a gem
eraIs congressional election. We are
concerned with a flat denial of suf-
frage in a general election. We
have a precedent for prosecution
by the Department of Justice IN a
similar situation in the same dis
trict in the October term, 1881. Of
the United States District Court
for the Middle District of North
Carolina at Salisbury, in the case
of u. S. VS.. S. r. Sechrest. Under
these circumstances Negro citizens
all over the country await with
particular concern and interest the
decision and action by your depart
lnent in this Wilkesboro case"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-05
CHURCH NOTICES

First A. M. E. Church, Rev II.
3 Can't, pastor Our pastor, Rev.
CAN'T, has been transferred to the
Ohio conference but viii preach
for US next Sunday. We regret so
much Rev. Can't leaving us, for
he has done a great work during
his two years with us. Everyone
was hoping TO have him return for
another year anyway, We have
never had a better pastor and his
wife than Rev. and Mrs. H. B.
Can't. As he goes to Ohio, our
prayers viii follow him, and we
know he win succeed wherever he
goes. r. Rev. J. E. Fluteher has
been transferred to the California
conference and Rev. George S. Al
len is our presiding elder now. We
have no pastor now, but we will
be sent pastor in the near future
from one of the other districts
Come out next Sunday morning
and hear Rev. CAN'T in his last
sermon and bid him goodbye"
He leaves for Los Angeles Wed
nesday morning and thence to San
Diego to the fair and from there
he will drive to Toledo, Ohio, to
the annual conference which con-
venes on the second of October.
We shall all miss Rev. and Mrs.
Can't when they are gone. and he
wishes US to thank all who have
helped him in his work here and
all those who paid and helped in
the dollar money.-Our dollar mo-
ney at the conference was s246.00,
S1.00 increase over last year He
leads the conference again. livery
member is asked to be present on
Sunday morning and bring piece
Of money with you. If we can
raise S44.T5, we will have paid our
pastor in full and will receive a re-
ceipt paid in full. We know every
member and friend will make this
a success. Sunday School, $3.50 a.
M; preaching II a. m; C. E. l.,
Gas p. m. All young people are
invited to hear echoes from the
annual conference by Mr.. Alvester
Warfield and at 8 p. m. our regu-
lar service Mother Susie Sween-
ey is in the hospital again very i'll.
An welcome to our church next
Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-05
.JOE'S INCOME
lcontinued from Page onel

Continued from Page One)
whisky. No less than $4,000 from
the proceeds of the Baer fight viii
go into annuities for Louis.
Louis mapped out plan where
by he win have SOB, 800 in annui-
ties within the next year, giving
Joe an income of 1904 month
at the age of 81.
After the contract has been in
force for five years, Joe can with
draw if he does not wish to con-
tinue his agreement. He can make
Withdrawals at any time. But if
he continues the contract, he win
have lifetime income of 81, 248 a
year This should keep the wolf
away from the Louis door.
Not only are Louis managers
investing Joe's money in annuities,
but they are putting their win
.lings in the same spot.
Louis earnings would be much
larger if he would sanction the
use of his name for whiskey, cigar
>or cigarette ads. The young fight
er has missed thousands of dollars
because of this, but he said. and
sticks to his assertion, that he will
not recommend any article that he
does not use.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-05

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
J R. Harris, pastor Many visit
ors have been in our church dur
ing the summer Next Sunday is
homecoming Sunday. Every mem
Der is expected to be present to
hear the pastors message. The
Sunday School will attend the
morning serN ice in a body: Prizes
are offered to The cl1ss having the
largest attendance. ~ The newly
formed Mems Club elected G. w.
King as temporary presidents.
T. McCants is in charge of the
young mems division. Each Sun
day uniformed ushers will greet
you at Grace. One of the activi-
ties OF this division. The choir,
I'm Ter the capable direction Of Le-
Eta S. King has had several en-
thusiastic rehearsals in anticipa-
ton of their fall work. Mr.. Bal
lard Sneed, prominent local tenor,
will render a number Sunday NOR
ming. Miss Willetta Riddle and
MIR. C. c. Wilson have been added
to the teaching staff of the Sunday
School. Evening services have
been resumed You are invited to
worship at Grace Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-05
AID TO STUDENTS

Continued from Page OneJ
any month. Checks for the amount
due will be mailed directly to the
students after their work has been
certified BY the principal Of tie
school and the local youth admin
istrator.
Must Apply to School Heads
Members Of families on relief be
tween the ages of IS and Is who
desire to attend school should APP
ply to the principals of the schools
they desire to attend. The funds
provided by the government are
expected to pay for text books, car
fare, lunch and other essentials.
The governments second offer
is made to those persons desiring
to do college work.
Part-time jobs are provided for
With remuneration not to exceed
$50 month
These jobs are TO be allocated
to the colleges on the basis of their
total enrollmSnt of resident stu
dents, as of october 70. 1884, who
carry at least three toursns of a
normal program of study. Each Of
Il per cent of this total enrolment
of students will be eligible for
job, according to need shown.
Application for assistance should
be made to the head of the college
it is desired to attend. Selection
is based on need, character and
ability to do college work, and the
willingness to carry at least three
fourths Of a normal student pro-
gram of courses.
No student will be required to
work more than 80 hours in any
week nor eight hours in any day.
Payments to students will be made
direct by check, according to the
payroll submitted by the State
youth Director and the president
of the college.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-05
PA CIVIL RIGHTS
BILL BECOMES LAW

HARRISBURG, Pc. ~ A new
DEAF came to the citizens of Penn
sylvania on September 1, when the
Keystone States equal rights bill
became effective.
The BILL which was passed by
the recent session of the Pennsyl-
vania legislature, was signed by
Gov. George H. Earle on June IL,
few minutes before a hotel OPP
orators association pressed the
House of Representa- ives to recall
the measure.
Politics Played Part
The equal rights movement was
sponsored by Representative Rey-
nolds, of Philadelphia, and a
strong Pittsburgh movement help
ed the bill through the legislative
mill There is no doubt that poll
tics played major part in the
passage of the bill.
The Democratic party undoubt-
edly owed a great deal to factions
favoring the bits passage and in
this way showed their appreciation
for thousands Of votes cast in
Pennsylvania's Democratic land
slide last year.
Through this bin, citizens of the
Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania
have definitely oustad jim crowisln
from their state.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-05
RELICS FOUND
-cnnll ued frorn Pape one

(ContlAued from Page One)
with predominant English patterns
as well as farm utensils and fire
place tiles and tongs.
At Yorktown, the scene of the
final battle OF the Revolution, old
Notifications, including redoubt,
batteries and trenches have been
cleared out by CCC workers, iden-
titled, and important areas mark
ed. One of the most interesting Of
the CCC activities at Yorktown is
the salvaging Of the contents and
the equipment of the two British
frigates which were sunk in the
York River during the siege of
Yorktown.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-05
Answer to Painted Cubes

last there Just eight Of the smaller
cubes which three Sides sc Of them each painted
two sides, and 81 Of them each painted side.
which three sides
eight
there eight Of these smaller cubes
be those
the excluding those at the Of
fvench cube
a will these smaller cubes
smaller will be those lying the
sides the large cube excluding those lying At the corners and edges
the cube
the there will be 50 this sort Of smaller cube
Evening star., 1935-09-22
He "Hired Out'' as Governor
Continued from page seven

state were intolerable. Some 27 per
cent of the people were on relief.
Governor Murray was piling UP a
$2O,OOO.OOO state debt. The state
constitution forbade his succeeding
himself.
Friends came again to ''E. W." Why
not run for Governor? The real fight
would be for the Democratic nomina-
ton.
"E.W." thought it over. He believed
he could help his state back on its reet.
He had definite ideas of what should
be done. Well, he'd make the fight. He
might do some good - and at least it
would be another adventure.
Night and day he toured the state,
speaking in every city, town and cross
roads. He preached a broad doctrine
of social security. Social security" he
said, means that every man and
woman shall have chance to earn an
honest living and to live a decent,
Christian life"
He pledged that he would build sub
sistence homesteads and carry through
great program of rural rehabilitation.
He promised work in food control
that would help stop floods and at the
same time build lakes and ponds. He
would bring in new industries to take
up the slack of the city unemployed:
and he would raise adequate funds
for the relief of the aged and un-
employables.
The great house on the hilltop was
buzzing with activity. He won the
nomination and was elected by the
largest majority ever given a governor
in Oklahoma. Then he called together
his Brain Trust and mapped out his
state needs. The Democratic platform
had enumerated his pledges and de-
mands, and now he and his lieutenants
worked out the methods.
His Legislature met the first of this
year. The Lower House was filled with
young lawyers, just graduated from
the school of county prosecuting
attorneyships. The Senate was filled
with older and more experienced men.
Governor Marland sent in his bills
He asked for authority to carry out
Evening star., 1935-09-22
THIS WEEK

or SO, ana l fancy you know good
deal about it, Miss Paradene" | went
over to her and looked down into her
big dark eyes. "If you don't choose TO
speak, then | warn you of this: In
another day or two, the police will be
here, and intend to tell them every
thing | know. Is that quite clear?"
Il understand, Mr.. Irvine" There
was a defiant note in her voice, and
she rose to her feet. What do you
propose to do now?"
Several things, Miss Paradene,'
l said abruptly, picking up and light
ing the candle which she said had been
knocked out of her hand. las for
yourself, you may go back to bed. I'd
strongly recommend it. Goodnight.
:. All, one moment" added iron
ically, waving towards the shelves,
didn't you come down for book?"
Her eyes met mine contemptuously,
and then she slowly walked from the
library. gave her time to get back to
her own room before hurried to the
upper floor where Dunstan slept.
In answer to my knock, the old man
turned out of bed at once. He came to
his door, pulling on faded, red dress
ing-gown which had evidently once
belonged to my grandfather.
You're very late, sir Is there any,
thing | can do?"
In few words, | explained what
had taken place in the library and told
him to put on some more clothes.
Whoever the visitor was," said,
as we went downstairs, ''he took the
precaution of wearing gloves. Evil
IDENTIFY he's afraid to leave finger
prints. I'd like your opinion, Dunstan
- do you think anyone can have been
concealed in this house for the last
few days?"
1--WE can't be sure of anything, Mr..
Irvine" he said in an unsteady voice,
mot after what's happened"
Then there must be some hidden
entrance" l said emphatically. I'm
going to make another search. There's
no good waiting until morning"
We went down the steep cellar
stairs, and l walked slowly around,
examining the walls. Arched wine
bins covered with dust occupied most
of the space. and man could certainly
not have got through the tiny grating
Evening star., 1935-09-22

the Democratic pledges; $5,0O0.OOO
for relief Of aged and unemployables;
authority and money to cooperate
with the Federal government for flood
control dams; S1,OOO.OOO for a soil
erosion program; money and power
to create subsistence homesteads; an
appropriation to bring in new in
dustries.
But it was all easier said than done.
Opposition began to develop. Certain
sensitive toes began to get tramped on.
Big special interests got busy with
their lobbies. Jealousies developed.
Some of Marland's liaison men were
said to have been little too patroniz-
ing with the youthful legislators.
The net result was that the Gov
ernor's pet schemes were stymied.
The Senate stood shoulder to shoulder
with Marland, but the Lower House
simply refused to play ball. At the
close of the regular session in May
they had chiseled the flood control
appropriation from $l,OOO,O0O to
$50. 900; reduced the SIS, 900, 900 relief
request to half that amount and given
the control to the local county boards;
cut the state planning bill from ST.
GOO. ZOO to $50, 600; killed outright the
housing proposal. the new industries
board, the highway appropriation to
match Federal funds, the state police
bill and the old age pension plan.
w." was still mad when I en-
tered his Office in the noisy, boisterous
state capitol building; he was a little
cooled off when / had dinner with him
that night in the Governors mansion;
and he was quite calm about it all by
the Saturday night we arrived at his
million dollar palace in Ponca City.
But even if he was cooled off he was
none the less determined as to what
he was going to do. He was simply
going to take the fight directly to the
people of the state If their legislature,
which had been elected on the definite
pledge that it would carry out the
Democratic program and pledges -
which were Marland's program and
pledges - would not do the peoples
bidding, then the people could do the
Evening star., 1935-09-22

that gave little ventilation. Locking
the cellar door behind us, we went
carefully over all the rooms on the
ground floor The windows at the back
had iron bars, and the others were
securely fastened. Opposite the library
was the little private chapel with its
row of oak benches below the high
stained-glass window.
AS we paused on the stone-fagged
floor, | could not help recalling what
Dunstan had told me about my grand
father - how, in the last week of his
life, the old man had spent many
hours alone in this tiny chapel. /
smiled grimly. Had the old renegade
been repenting all his sins - or was
there some other explanation of those
solitary hours? My eye fastened upon
the narrow staircase that led up to
Felix Swinburn's bedroom
I'VE can go upstairs this way" l
suggested
But when reached the top step
remembered that the door was locked
on the other side, and told Dunstan
to descend. My fingers we're already on
the latch, however; and as l was
turning away, felt the door move to
my touch. Hold on a moment,
Dunstan!' i called out. Stepping
across the threshold of the room, l
stood still.
can remember the curious feeling
of foreboding that swept over me. 1t
was the same sensation that had
chilled me on the morning when dis
covered that the dead body of Mr..
Paul had been spirited away. 1t was
an absurd fear, fear of the unknown,
and l braced myself against it. Then
an odd fancy came to me. Was it
from the satyr mask mirror on the
wall that the strange feeling of evil
emanated? looked up at the leering
face of the satyr carved above the
frame, and could not help shivering.
All the vileness in the world seemed to
have been captured in that ugly smile,
and resoutely turned away. Then l
gave cry, and took few quick steps
forward.
The white sheet still lay spread out
upon the big couch at the foot of the
bed. / jerked it aside, and found my
self looking down at the dead white
face of Mr.. Paul.
(TO Be Continued Nexf Weekl
Evening star., 1935-09-22

job themselves through referendums.
"One by one I'm going to submit to
the people the items the Lower House
refused to pass" Marland told me
with a snap of his strong, determined
jaws. I'm going straight over the
heads of the young gentlemen. And
I'm going to try to do something that
all the oldtime politicians tell Inc is i'm
possible; I'm going to ask the people
to vote increased taxes on them
selves - not bond issues, which
they're perfectly willing to do, but
actual taxes to carry out this social
program of ours. I'm going to tell
them quite frankly that if they want
to get the state back on its feet and to
develop some real social security,
they'll have to pay for it here and
now"
Twenty-seven years in Oklahoma
has given Marland slight southern
drawl. and as he swings into political
discussion it comes quite naturally. Il
told 'em I'd hired out to 'em to do
these definite things and that if they
didn't want me to do 'em any more it
was all right with me. | was only
workin' for EN-"
Then he slowly unfolded his vision
of his own great state. Here in Okla
homa," he said. I'VE produce enough
food for ten times our population -
yet each night 100000 children go to
bed hungry. A year ago 10000 of our
citizens ate the bread of national
charity, and yet we grow enough
wheat for 100000 loaves of bread
to be sold each day to people outside
the state. Our herds give 4,OOO.OOO
quarts of milk daily for export. We
grow 10 per cent of the cotton of the
United States - yet our people are
underclad. Our hens give us 5000, 600
eggs daily. and we have millions of
head of cattle - but our families are
undernourished and underhoused. 1t is
ridiculous that in this state of abun-
dance our people should exist in
scarcity"
Then he swung into his most
cherished theory: The one permanent
solution to the millions Of unemployed
in our cities is to get them back on the
land. There are at least $500, 600 city
families in the United States that must
be placed on small homesteads before
they forget how to farm. They must be
helped to return to the land as a way
of life and not way to fortune. 1t
will take money to do this - and it is
only one of the necessary steps to
reach social security. / believe that
the people Of Oklahoma can be sold
this whole idea. and that they'll be
willing to pay for it."
This is the fight that he is taking
directly to the citizens. He may lose,
but he'll go down fighting.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

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