davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-09
LIEA AGRlEE,a5I!. !! E,!5!.! !! Riches .!.!:.!!

, and all at once James felt that he
could do all this.
1t was altogether q new sensation
this consciousness of power-and it
frightened him a little even while 1t
thrilled him. His voice trembled and
broke and his knees threatened to
betray him.
But this sudden fine ardor, this
something that came to him from
somewhere, after the first sentence or
two. made him quite forget himself
and swept aside all elf-consciousness.
His voice ceased trembling and
gathered richness and volume. He
could be heard to the very ends of
the hall and the hundreds of mothers,
fathers, sisters, and aunts who had
come to hear one boys great effort
and no others ceased tanning or
whispering or fldgeting on their seats
and James knew that they were
listening to him and waiting to hear
what he had to tell them.
James had other great moments
afterWard in his life but probably
none quite reached that moment when
he first knew that he held his audi
ence in the hollow of his hand and
could do with it as he pleased. Fortu-
nately, he pleased to be brief.
His written speech which he still
held he never once glanced at, though
he quoted from it occasionally from
memory, and he delivered so stirring,
so moving an address that when he
sat down there was a dead silence
before the rafters rang with enthusi-
aStic cheers.
Miss Sarah, who had come East to
witness James graduation was so
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Creased Pig Injuries Man.

OAKLAND, Calf. R.-John j.
Mclean, 2S, Is through with creased
pig chaSes.
Mclean thought 1t was a swell idea
when some one at q party suggested
1t. He ended up in the hospital with
bruised lips, broken tooth or two,
possible conclusion Of the brain-and
no pig.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

SYNOPSIS
Since the death of his parents and
grandparents James Stimson. 20, has been
head Of the Stimson family in New Con-
cord, Kans, and has received the atten-
tion such q position justihed-in New
Concord. But now he is at school in the
East. and being a New Concord Stimson
amounts to nothing at all. Nor can
James find those temptations" against
which his Aunt Sarah has warned him.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

THE PROFESSIONAL TOUCH be all your frock needs to
make it especially smart Let attend those important
finishing details for you include hemstitchng
picoting fagoing, looping monogramming making
holes covering belt buckles hemmng peatng shocking
DRY G CORNER FnsrFI
Evening star., 1935-04-09
CHAPTER IX.
THE SPEECH

- HERE were in place called
the Fem Sem" a few care
fully chareroned feminine
4 young things who occasionally
made surreptitiouS eyes at the
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Produces 16-Inch Lemon,

Roy Sullivan Of Enid, Okla, grew
lemon 16 inches In circumference
and TIA inches in length on 3-year-
old tree.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

organization which thousands Of peo-
pie, both within and without the
American Federation Of Labor, regard
as dual in character and purpose"
Green, O member of the. United
Mine Workers and secretary-treasurer
Of that union before he was elected
A. r. of L. president, was invited to
return to your fathers house" to head
the Lewis Committee for Industrial
Organization and the fight to organize
the mass production industries by in
dustry rather than by craft. Lewis
said his pay would be as great and his
tenure Of Office as long as 1t would be
as head of the federation.
"I am in my fathers house as
part Of the family Of organized labor, I"
Green said In yesterdays letter to
Lewis. "It is my firm purpose to re-
main there, sharing with all its men,
bers their feelings Of disappointment
when they fail to achieve, and their
happiness when victories are won."
The Industrial Committee. In a state
ment last night, said its members
emphasized that their sole aim was
to strengthen the American Fedora
ton of Labor by activities looking to
bringing the millions Of unorganized
in the mass production industries into
the federation"
Evening star., 1935-12-11


ward Graduate School Of Business
Administration. and two members of
the Harvard faculty, Harold H. Bur
bank, professor of political economy,
and Morris B. Lambie, professor OF
government.
The gift, said the University's an
nouncement, contemplates the build
ing of a headquarters for the school,
to be known as the Littauer Center
of Public Administration, with three
fourths of the gift reserved for en-
doWment.
Planned for Some Time.
For some time, Harvard has had
under consideration plans for educa-
ton directly related to governmental
SERVICE" commented DR.. Conant, "and
various steps have been taken in this
direction.
MT. Littauer's magnificent gift will
promote the development Of these
plans and their coordination through
the new school of public administra-
ton.
In making the gift the aged man
ufacturer, a Harvard graduate with
the class of 1878, said he was carry
ing out a conception which has long
been in my mind, but am especially
glad to be able to make the proposal
at this particular time in recognition
of Harvard's coming 300th anniver-
sary."
Established 81, 100, ,O00 Foundation.
On his 10th birthday anniversary
Littauer established foundation en-
dowed with S1,100,0O0 ito enlarge the
realms of human knowledge, to pro-
mote the general moral, mental and
physical improvement of society so
that the sum total Of human welfare
and wisdom may be increased and the
cause of better understanding among
all mankind promoted"
He was motivated in establishing
the foundation by an interest in the
support of medical research, partic-
ularly in the study of pneumonia,
diabetes, cancer, mental hygiene and
heart disease
Previously he had established the
Nathan Littauer Hospital and Lab
oratory at Gloversville, N. Y, where
one of his glove factories is located.
Littauer retired voluntarily from
Congress after serving five consecu-
tive terms.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
GREEN HITS LEWIS
IN DECLINING BID
Cannot Align Self With New
Organization, He Tells
Leader.

William Green assailed John L.
Lewis yesterday for inviting him to
head the industrial union movement
in the American Federation of Labor
During more than 30 years Of as
sociation with the American Fedora
ton Of Labor have never aligned
myself with any organization which
bore the slightest resemblance Of a
secession or dual movement either
within or outside the parent body, -
the federation chief said in a letter
to the United Mine Workers president.
''I cannot do so now.
Consequently, respectfully decline
the invitation you submit in your
letter dated December 7th to head an
Evening star., 1935-12-11
A. A. A. Gravely Gives
Chinese IL Bushels
Potato Import Quota
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With the same solemn formality
by which 1t DEGREES what wheat
and cotton production should be,
the A. A. A. announced today
that China may ship one and
one-tenth bushels Of potatoes into
the United States this year with
out paying a tax under the new
potato control law.
This figure was reached by
complicated calculations.
Charged with fixing tax-free
import quotas generally on the
basis Of average imports from
1929 to 1894, officials found that
1888 was the only one Of those
years in which China shipped any
potatoes to this country. The
amount that year was a little
more than seven bushels. BY
spreading this over the six years
the Farm Administration deter
mined China's average"
Evening star., 1935-12-11
SONS OF REVOLUTION
OFFICERS REELECTED
DR.. Thomas Z. Green Will Serve
Sixth Term as Society
President.

All officers Of the Sons of the Revo-
luton were reelected without opposi-
ton at the regular meeting at the
Army and Navy Club last night DR..
Thomas Z. Green Of the American
Red Cross was reelected president for
q sixth term.
Other officers of the organization re-
named were Rear Admiral Cary T.
Grayson, national chairman Of the
American Red Cross, first vice presi-
dent; Rear Admiral Lucius A. Bost-
wick, U. S. NJ, retired, second vice
president: Laurence Leonard, third
vice president: Charles F. r. Ogilby,
chancellor; Edwin s. Hege, secretary;
Maj. Edward F. Riggs, treasurer; Capt.
Victor Vivian Martin, registrar; the
Evening star., 1935-12-11
NEW "F. D." NAMESAKE

SOUTH BEND, Ind, December IL
R.-President Roosevelts recent visit
10 this city has played a large part
In the lives Of two infants.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Strycher named
their newly-born 10h-pound son
Franklin Delano and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl McClone christened their new
10-pou1d daughter, Eleanor,
Evening star., 1935-12-11

James Bryant
Conant. president
of Harvard, am
nounced the ap-
pointmtnt Of a
C o m m issi o n,
headed by Pres
ident Harold w,
Dodds of Prince
ton University, to
make q compre-
hensive report on
university educa-
ton for public
service.
The commits
sion will study
adnaaffrH = - 4
Evening star., 1935-12-11
SPECIAL CLASS PLANNED
c. q. Departments Pool Interests
to Teach Medieval History.

Several departments of Catholic
University have pooled their inter-
ests to offer special instruction in
medieval history, according to the
university bulletin.
The Middle Ages presented picture
of union of intellectual forces under
the leadership of the Catholic Church
(which no period before or since can
MATCH" the article states.
The new study program seeks to
demonstrate the importance of the
church to the social, political, eco
nomic and artistic life of medieval
times, as we'll as its orthodox role in
religious matters.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

Serving on the
commission with
DoddS, DR.. Con-
ant sail, will be
Leonard D. White
of Washington,
U. S. Civil SerV-
ice commission
er; William B.
Munro of PaSa-
dena, Calf, pro-
feSsor of history
and government
at the California
Institute of Tech
nology; D e a n
Wallace B. DON
Lon, 0f fl,a Hur
Evening star., 1935-12-11

training in the field and recommend
plans for the organization of the
school established by the Littauer
gift.
d. C. Man on Commission.
The gift of Lttauer, 76-year-old
glove manufacturer and Republican
member of Congress from 1886 to
1896, was announced last night by DR..
Conant, who said Littauer's declared
purpose was promotion of the science
and art of government administra-
ton" and the improvement of public
adminiStration-national State and
local-for the welfare of our people" I"
Evening star., 1935-12-11
TWO CONVICTS HUNTED

JACKSON, Mich, December II CP).
Two life-term murderers, who
escaped over the wall of the Michigan
State Prison here last night under fire
from a guards gun, were sought today
by prison guards and State police.
The fugitives are Leslie Maurer, 20,
and Sam Leb, IS, sentenced for a
hold-up murder in Macomb County
In 1892.
Nelson Sylvester, 2s, who joined in
the break, was recaptured few hours
later. Sylvester Is serving g robbery
sentence.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
BARRY FARM CITIZENS
ELECT ELZIE HOFFMAN
President to Serve Twenty-Third
Term for Association-Roa
Plans Discussed.

Ellie s. Hoffman, veteran employe
of the Treasury, Department, was
elected president of the Barry Farm
Citizens Association for the twenty
third consecutive term at a meeting
last night.
other officers elected were John H.
Chinn, vice president; Mary E. Taylor,
second vice president; Levi G. Brown,
secretary; Governeur Banks, financial
secretary; Claudine Trivers, treasurer;
j. E. Scott, chaplain, and Harrison
jackson, sergeant at arms.
The main topic of discussion CEN
tered around road improvements on
Howard and Elvans roads southeast.
The results of The Star Safety Cam
paign received unanimous COM
mendation by all members. I.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
CIVITAN CLUB ELECTS
Ashby Leeth Named President
at Meeting,

Ashby L. Leeth was elected president
Of the Civitan Club at meeting in
the La Fayette Hotel last night.
Other officers chosen were Leo
Drumright, first vice president; George
Markward, second vice president; D.
s. Haddock, third vice president;
Thomas J. Crowell, Martin w. Hysong,
Darrell c. Grain and DR.. Maurice L.
Townsend, members Of the board.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

Rev. George w. Atkinson, chaplain;
Maj. Clarence A. Aspinwall and Hugh
M. Southgate, board of managers.
The only new ofiicer elected was
Charles p. Light, who will fill place
on the board Of managers.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
s2,ODO,O|)D SCHOOL
is GIVEN HARVARD
Lucius N. Littauer Gift En-.
doWs Course in
Government.
BIZ tha Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, December II.
Harvard University moved today
toward organization of graduate
School of Public Administration, es-
tablished by a $2,0O0.00O gift from
Lucius N. Littauer of New York.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-18

Mrs. Lizzie Pence, at her home In
Harmony. Mrs. Pence and daughter
Margaret both have the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Campbell and
daughters, of Washington, D. c.,
spent the holidays with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mel aniel, of
Charles, N. c., spent the weekend
here with relatives.
The baby son, Luther Kenneth,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Reavis, died
from flu and pneumonia Friday
and was buried at Providence Luth-
eran church Saturday at 2 o'clock.
Miss Hazel Johnston entered
Casualty Hospital January third
at Washington, D. c., for training.
Miss Ruby Johnston has return
ed to her home after a three weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. James D.
ELLIS at Washington, D. c.
Miss Sadie Wilhelm was a substi-
tute teacher several days last week
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-18

come home" she warned Tony.
81 shouldn't Think" said Tony,
that you'd have to tell him any
more. Alven's got sense"
(which he doesn't always use,"
Dick threw in. All at once he had
thrown down his palette. "You two
he said, chad better beat it
away from here. I'm tired. l can't
work any more today. I suppose
you had something of that sort in
your mind when you came here,
Brander?"
Tony still wasn't speaking to
Ellen. He was speaking over her
head, at Dick.
ELLEN ran out on us last night"
he said, and his tone was cool.
"Well, it was a dull party, I don't
1 don't blame her! AS soon as /
discovered she'd gone, l set out
after her, of course. But I got"
he fumbled for words, "in so late
that I went to the club. When !
stopped at her place this morning
1 found that she'd blown, as usual.
If you" his voice was wistful, IF
you've really finished WORKING
there was something pathetic in
proud Tony's appeal, "Td like to
take Ellen out with me for a little
drive somewhere or other"
"Oh, by all means" said Dick
He was busily scraping bits of pain,
together with his paiette knife.
Ellen hadn't beer consulted.
Almost before she knew it shs
was gathering down the uncarpetec
stairs of the building with Tony
toward the. red roadster that waitee
in the street outside.
Nothing was said about the hous'
party. Believe it or not-nothing
When the sun was actually set.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-18
VISIT TEMPLE OF ART EACH DAY ID p. m and 1905 p. m.
Lady Went Back
To Taking CARDU1
and Was Helped

For severe periodic pains, cramps
or nervousness, try Cardui which
SO many women have praised, for
over fifty years. Mrs. Dora Dun
gan, Of Science Hill, KY, writes:
Several years ago, when I was
teaching school, I got rundown
and suffered intensely during men
situation periods. I took Cardui
and was all right again. After !
was married, when I felt all rum
down and was irregular, I always
resorted to Cardui and was helped"
-. It may be just what you need.
Thousands Of women testify Car
dui benefited them. II it does not
benefit YOU, consult q physician,
Sold in 81 bottles.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-18

for Miss Edith Smith of the Wood
leaf faculty.
Mr.. Holloway Burton spent the
weekend at home.
Miss Lucille Merrell, of Fork:
spent the week following Christ
mas with relatives here.
We welcome into our neighbor-
hood, Mr. and Mrs. Belk.
Mr.. J. c.. Gentle, who has beer
in a serious condition at the H. F.
Long hospital, has improved, we
are glad to know and is now at
home.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-18
'41 Ehl MARGARE ESANGS7ER


CONTINUED from page three)
on painting. II didn't know" he
added, that she was a runaway"
Ellen spoke. She spoke DULY, al
though she was in IN agony of
anxiety and embarrassment.
II didn't tell Dick anything about
the house party-except that I'd
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-18

ting, Tony left Ellen at her door.
This time he kissed the tips of her
fingers as lightly as it is possible
for a man to kiss the tips of any
girls fingers.
"I'm not suggesting" he said,
that we dine together tonight.
We're both worn out" 1t was his
one reference to the night before.
"But let's get together tomorrow,
you and l. Maybe we can drive
again, somewhere. Maybe we can
60 somewhere outside Of the city,
for supper"
And Ellen, with the pulse in her
throat choking her, managed to nod
a quick affirmative.
"We poor working girls" she
said, ''like our moments of vacation
with our rich relatives"
"Don't!" said Tony g%ruffly, and
left.
The next evening they drove out
to the country, to a little inn. II
their talk were a trifle less formal
now, it wasn't because they were
speaking to each other as married
couples speak. 1t was because they
were beginning TO have a slight
basis of Renaissance upon which
to build conversations.
Ellen could almost settle herself
into the red roadster as if she be-
longed in it. And Tony didn'1
look quite so finely drawn as hi
had at the house party, when they
had had their encounter with Jane
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-18


TUESDAY MORNING., JANUARY u
THIRD GENERAL SESSION
$3.50 Worship in Song: "lbe Song Temple OF ne LINING ooa' frof'F H. Angus
une om 1n" g ~ cab
1"oo p Devo.o" "ie0u
lo:9o Reports C--:- : ~:
GMHS1c $500 py ehnford psesr
1885 Quartet Directed by Rev. c. A. Harper
11:40 Address: "Prncibhs UNDERLYING Religious Education" DR.. Robert M.
Hopkins.
1910 Benedction DR.. J. E. Prtchmd
ncD rrrpnoOn1 nu1Ap .
D
2:0O-3:0o SECTIONAL CONFERENCES
1. Chldens Division Miss Beulah Lyery, presiding
Address Miss Elizabeth NICE. Shields
Discussion Rev. Minor c. Miller
2 Young Peoples Division -------------- Mrs. Joe McEachern, presiding
Gr leaders of young peopl)
Address,: ---------------"Young Peope AT or Kev 1an n h1s
Discussion -"Program Suggestions for Young People" DR.. Harry c. Munro
;. Adult and Admis Division Ira G. ShameL presiding
Address wv pN' P "Adnts At work. Dr. Harry {. Munro
Discussion rWeek Day Releaxus Education" Dr.. Robert M. Hopkins
a. Leadership training Rev. L. C. Bumgarner, presiding
Address ' DR.. Robert M. Hopkins
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-18
Scientists Find Fast Way
to Relieve a Cold
Ache and Discomfort Eased Almost Instantly Noto

"DIREcTIoNS PIcTURES"
The simple method pictured here is
the way many doctors now treat
colds and the aches and pains colds
bring with theml
1t is recognized as a safe, sure.
QUICK way. For it will relieve an
ordinary cold almost as fast as you
caught it.
Ask your doctor about this. And
when you buy, be sure that you get
the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets.
They dissolve (disintegrate) almost
instantly. And thus work almost in
stantly when you take them. And
for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin
Tablets disintegrate with speed and
completeness, leaving no irritating
particles or grittiness.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced On all sizes, 30
there's no point nov in accepting
ether than the real Bayer article you
want.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-18

A N POSTERS-For Sale at The
Watchman Office.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-18

WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JANUARY %
CLOSING SESSION OF THE CONVENTION
Church Auditorium
Herbert w. Coble, Presiding
1880 Dream Pictures "Judeau Hills are Holy or Scenes from the Masters Life"
Prof H. Augustine Smith (Al should be in their seats by 1880 sharp
the auditorium will be dm)
500 Address: ------ "Liquor and Social Controls" DR.. John W. Elliott
Report of the Resolutions Committee
$3.50 Special Music Dir by Prof H. Augustine Smith
$40 Address: "Tbe Future of Religious Education" DR.. Robert M. Hopkins
9:15 Benedction Rev. R. Murphy Williams
PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS
Burgess, Gale K, Raleigh, Chairman United Dry Forces of North Carolina.
ElGdt, DR.. John w, Philadelphia, Secretary Christian Education Department
The American Baptist Publishing Society.
Fischer, Dr. M. Hadwin, Gettysburg, Pa, Prof. Religious Education and
English Bible, Lutheran Theo. Seminary.
Goodeu, DR.. Charles L, New York, Federal Council of Churches of Christ in
America.
Gordon, Dr.. D, Winson-Saem, Author, Preacher, Lecturer.
Gwynn, DR.. P. H, Davidson College, Department of Education.
Hopkins, DR.. Robert M, New York, General Secretary Worlds Sunday School
Association.
Lndey, DR.. P. E, High Point, Dean of High Point College and Prof. of
Religious Education.
Lindsay, Mrs. W. B, Charlotte, State President Womans Christian Temper
ane Union.
Miller, Rev. Minor c., Bidgewater, General Secretary Va. Council Religious
Education.
Munro, Dr.. Harry c, Chicago, Director Adult and Administrative Divisions,
International Council Religious Education.
Pmck, Ri. Rev. Edwin A, Raleigh, Bishop Episcopal Church.
Pfhl, Rev. Kenneth J., Winston-Sakm, Bishop Moravian Church.
Potea, Rev. E. Mcneil, Jr, Raleigh, Pastor Baptist Church:
Russell, Dr.. Ebert, Durham, Dean School of Religion, Duke University.
Shields, Miss Elizabeth NICE, Richmond, Department of Chldrens Work,
Presbyterian Church.
smms, R. N, Raleigh, Teacher Simms Banca Class.
Smith, Prof. H. Augustine, Boston, Director, Department of Church and
Community Music, Pageantry and Fine Arts, Boston University
Smith, DR.. H. Shelton, Durham, Prof. Religious Education, Duke University.
, 1935-09-22
CORPUS WHIPS
INDIANS 40
Haas and Lawrence Appear
As Good As They
Were In 1884


CORPUS CHRISTI. Sept. IL
Earting their 1885 campaign with
a big rush, the Corpus Christi High
school Buccaneers swept aside the
Harlandale Indians at Clark Field
Friday night by the score Of Al 70 0.
Given some Of the best blocking
seen N q local forward wall Ia sew
eral seasons. the Buccaneer. backs.
paced By Charlie Haas. tore through
the line and around the ends In un-
stoppable stampede to roll up their
cne-sided margin.
Haas mace four touchdowns. three
IN the first quarter and another n
the second. his final counter COM
ing on q 74-yard sprint down the
sast sidelines. Bill Lawrence &C
counted for another touchdown
Gpa John NJ. Conoly. Jr- crashed
D&E0ss for the sixth. Lawrence. US
1Ag his right foot with the same
ability as in 1884. place kicked five
OF his six tries for tn e extra point.
Haas and Conoly did most OF the
ball-carrying and result ground
gaining in the Buccaneers power
house plays, with McNabb totine
the leather mainly when the BuC
coaches removed their starting
backfield.
The Buccaneers made II first
downs to six for Harlandale. The
Buccaneers piled up 321 yards frcn
ecrimmage, while the efforts OF the
Indians from scrimmage resulted II
. net loss Of Is yards. Harlandalt
threw % passes. completing Is for
d net gain OF lO3 yards II were in
complete and three were snatcheo
by a Buccaneer. Corpus Christi at
tempted nine aerials, completing
three for as yards and six being In
complete. Asher punted six times
for an average of % yards, Sumar
pu4pikd once for five yards. and Nc
Caleb once for 10 yards for the visi-
tors. For the BUGS, Haas, puntine
out of bounds when down in Har-
landale territory, kicked three times
for an average Of 10 % yards, anc
McNabb punted once fer Is yards
Harlandale drew five penalties for
loss Of IS yards, and the Pirates
were penalized seven times for q
similar number Of yards.