davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09

In fact, she teaches a class IN
Sunday school. Yet unbIushingly
she says that if the corrupt poll
teal ring will pay her sufficiently
she will hire her talents out to it
to help undermine the moral
yes, and the material-life of her
community.
The trouble with Mrs. Soccer
is the same ailment that 5fflicts
too many OF our. better people
who should be bettor-they do
not see anything immoral in DO
litical immortality.
The other day I noticed that
two young men, who had murder
cd their grandfather and hidden
his body in . hole, presumably
for large amount of cash he
had on his person, were permitted
10y the court to plead guilty 20
second degree murder and wee
sentenced accordingly. Now if a
crime like that is second degree
murder, will somebody please tell
me what constitutes first degree
murder?
Mussolini is virtually through.
If he does not go on with his
war, he is through. IF he does 90
onw it'll it, he certainly IS through.
He had better come to America
while the coming is good. He
could get here now. Perhaps he
could not six or twelve months
from now.
One of the greatest benefactors
of mankind was the chap who dis
covered bicarbonate of soda.
! That is, the American feels
great sympathy for the under-dog
Ethiop, provided he is 5000 miles
oIVou
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09

Missouri mules can't stand African
heat" That's odd for breed that sneers
at muledriver's fire and birthstone.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09

Pity also the poor who have lot of money ant
haven't sense enough to get any fun out of it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09

away from the
discus, W h e II
it should be
turned b a c k
toward it. as
the original Of
Myron had it.
An example is
the Costa Rica
o | Y III p i C S
stamp shown
here, issued in
1924. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09

Never again send our boys across. We can get
tho same result for less money by sending tben
across the street. 81, sgo.is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09

] No wonder boys long for: another war. The,
r,nst have war record to get al gosernmen. job.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09

Why worry about the war? When you see a
buzz-saw, do yQu- wonder whether. You, can keep
out of it? rsa -.....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09

!, That is, the American feels
great sympathy for the under-dog
Ethiop, provided he is 5000 miles
aWaV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09

Christ and His cross are not separate IN 1 n'
,;sa. horybat tbev part at heavens door. find his
sweet presence eateth out the bitterness OF sOf[o"
omd sntferipg. Oh. what portion is Christ! On
hat the saints would dig deeper into the treasures
- III. wisdom and excellency!-SamueI auther-
ford.
ILL come again and receive you unto Myself
John 14.3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09

One of the greatest benefactors
of mankind was the chap who dis
covered bicarbonate of soda.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
WITNESS Elected
AT ALIEN HEARING
Refuses to Say Whether
He Is a Communist at
Dies Bill Session.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Forcible election from the hearing
room Of witness who refused to say
whether he was a Communist dis
turbed a congressional hearing yester-
day at which Secretary of Labor Per-
kins was both criticized and defended
for her administration of alien de-
portation laws.
The witness was Dwight c. Morgan
of New York, who was called to the
witness stand to tell the House Immi-
grafton Committee what he thought
about the Dies bill, which would per-
NIT the exclusion or expulsion Of alien
Fascists or Communists.
He said he was appearing for the
Committee for the Protection OF For
eign Born. Then he launched into an
argument which committeeman called
stump" speech. They tried to get
him to discuss the bill, and then
asked whether he was Communist.
Elected by Clerk.
The witness declined to answer,
continuing his speech. The chairman
summoned F. P. Randolph. committee
clerk, and Morgan was ushered out
of the room.
Something of that sort had been
foreSeen, for in the back of the COM
mittee room, ready to lend assistance
if it were needed, was husky member
of the District Of Columbia police
"red" squad. He took no part in the
ushering out of Morgan, leaving it up
| to the clerk.
The rest of the hearing centered
about whether Secretary Perkins was
administering the law properly.
Miss Perkins Defended.
Chairman Dickstein contended the
trouble was not with Miss Perkins, but
with the law, since it said an alien
could not be deported until he had
committed two felonies.
But Representative Dirksen, Repub-
lican. of Illinois retorted: THE law
isn't being administered properly now.
Tom Mann. Mr.. Gohn) Strachey 0he
writer) and Emma Goldman were ad-
mitted to this country in absolute vio-
lation of the law. say less law and
better administration.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Deaths Reported.

Abraham Jacobs. IS. Emersency Hospital
Thomas Fitzhenry. rs. Soldiers Home.
Mary E. Clark. 72. IL Rock Greek Church
George F. Downey, SO, 2112 Leroy pl
Frederick Matthews. 81, Emergency Hos
John II. Kaiser. 65 sibley Hospital.
Charlotte Bell, 81, 2S0l Evart st. ne.
Ada H. Graham, 50. Walter Reed Hospital
Bartholomew J. McGuirl, So. IS Adams st.
Alcindia E. Jacob. So. Gallinger Hospital
Bessie A. Springer. 56. 2957 Upton st.
Robert Ricketts, As. Sibley Hospital.
Audrey Ruck, 3S, Gallinger HOSPITAL
Arthur Daniels. "a. Gallinger Hospital,
Anna L. Cannon 80, tuberculosis Hospital.
Samuel Smellings, 2, Children'S Hospital.
Fanny E. Jones, 20; II Logan Circle.
Berthe E. Clagett. So. Alb Florida ave.
Mary Spence 80. Emergency Hospital.
Bessie Shepperson. 81. GallinRer Hospital
Pearl Crenshaw, ST. Garfield Hospital.
Snowden Keys. 54, Gallinger Hospital.
George r LomaX 81, Sl3 9th st. ne.
George Prince, 40, Gallinger Hospital
Willie Wilson. "a : iGallinger Hospital.
Earl Boxley, "a. Gallinger Hospital.
William Butler. 33. Gallinger Hospital.
Anna Brooks. 2S, Gallinger Hospital.
Dorothy Pittman. 23 Freedmen'S Hospital
Earl Jones. 10, Gallinger Hospital.
Willie MacLake. IA. 1902 9TH ST..
Louise Ellis. 3. Freedmen's Hospital.
Milton R. Jones. >. 619 10th st. e.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

upon it. There Is a calmness, gen.
tleness, a sadness. Every roughness
of the stone by day melts into the
smooth contour Of the broad forehead,
high cheeks, firm chin and kindly
mouth. The ruggedness Of lines Is
mellowed.
Now the soft light focuses squarely
on the lips. Our fingers follow the
moonbeam unconsciously. Our fin
gertips rest upon the lips. They seem
so soft, as though they are about to
move, to speak. One strains to feel
them tremble. There is the quiet,
the great room, the aloneness. Sud-
denly, the stone lips grow cold.
The patch of moonlight crawls up
ward on the wall.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

Althea Red, Redleaf Bar
berry, Buddlea, Gold Bark
Dogwood, Red-Bark Dog
wood, Honeysuckle Bush,
Hydrangea A. G., Hydran-
gea p. g.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
CLIMBING ROSE BUSHES

Lovely Cerise American Beauties
Shell Pink Dorothy Perkins
Golden Yellow Gardenias
Pale Pink DIR. Van Fleets
Brilliant Red PauPS Scarlets
Innocent White Silver Moons
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Society to Serve Dinner.

ARLINGTON. Va, April (Spe-
ciaD The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Arlington Presbyterian Church will
serve dinner tonight from to O'Clock
in the church at Columbia Pike and
Spring Hill road. At O'Clock the
annual congregational meeting will
take place, with the election Of ON.
GERS.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Births Reported.

Emmett L. and Cora M Fletcher. boy.
Wilson r and Levenia A. Howard. boy
Landres D. and Hanna E. Chiffon, girl.
BENJAMIN H. and Margaret NJ. Babcock
Earl H. and Mary A. Francis. girl.
Michael D. and Margaret Mccoy, boy
William B. and Leah Bass, girl.
Elmer c. and Mildred Nelson. girl.
Dewey and Mary W. Payton. girl.
Jessie J. and Ida M. Loor. girl.
Freddy D. and Pauline Davis, boy.
Leonard and Billie ]. Walker, boy.
Paul and Myrtle Linzy. boy.
Morris and Elaine Smith. girl.
Abraham and Eliza Neal, girl.
Theodore and FloSSie G. CaeSer. boy.
LIE Roy and Reggie Earl. boy.
Richard and Lucille Gardener, boy.
James B. and Mary N. Joy, boy.
Withers and Lucy Giles, girl.
Mack and Hattie Dawkins. girl.
Gaines E. and Charlotte Walker, boy.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

Herbert Hoover
Dame Edith Helen
Ho0sier Beauty
Rev. r. Pare Roberts
Red Radiance
S0uv. de c.. Pernet
Evening star., 1935-04-04

The sound through open windows
flowed.
Each dawn the sleepers woke and
vowed
Revenge on men with roosters loud.
The city elders heard the case
The owners pleas, the charges base.
Since roosters always have to crow, .
One elder said, They'll have to CO."
The woman wise then rose and said
"I'll tell you how to stay abed,
Evening star., 1935-04-04
FACT AND FANCY

FACT AND FANCY
"HE why's and wherefores Of read
l. ing taste sometimes are puzzling
For example, at the general
accounting office, temple of cold fact,
the lobby newsstand does brisk bust
ness in publication on astrology.
And the best sellers there deal with
stars also-but of the Hollywood va
riety, according to William Phillips,
concessionaire.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
w Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

"And let the owners keep their birds,
with peace for all and no more words.
STRAP down the roosters' wings at
night.
when dawn breaks forth with rosy
light,
"The roosters then will have no show
"They have to flap their wings to
crow"
Evening star., 1935-04-04

The "Kwik- -Kut" Lawn Mower
has been acclaimed by thou
sands Of Sears customers as
one Of the finest low priced
Lawn Mowers on the market
today!
Evening star., 1935-04-04
IF 1T PLEASE THE COURT.

THERE in provision of the law
i which assumes a person to be
dead when they have neither
been seen nor heard from for seven
years-a fact which. If proven, can
be used as grounds for divorce.
With technicalities of this nature
Evening star., 1935-04-04
COURTESY TITLE.

TINE name, District Building" as
applied to the structure just
- across the street from the Com
merce Building, is merely courtesy
title. 1t has never been formally
designated as such. 1t received this
title from being mentioned only Incl
dentally in the congressional appro-
priation bill of May 26, 1908, when
certain money was set aside "for care
of the District Building" Subsequent
appropriation bills have carried on the
same terminology.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

Police Court recently and threw a
marriage license on the desk.
Il haven't seen my wife for seven
years and I amt going to wait any
longer"
"Well?" inquired the assistant dis
trict attorney.
Il want this here marriage nolle
Drossed."
Evening star., 1935-04-04
A GREAT. STONE FACE.

n 1f1Eh L . - oINc Il ASEs
EVEN by day there is sublimity and
r. grandeur enough in Gutzon
Borglum's stone head of Abra-
ham Lincoln, in the Capitol rotunda,
to hush the buzz of excited tourists.
BY night, however, 1t assumes an even
greater magic.
Darkness and quiet enter after the
crowds have gone and the great build
ing has been closed to the public. AS
the moon mounts in the sky a sheer
beam of light materializes silently In
the center space beneath the dome.
Slowly it creeps along the floor, gath
ering intensity and lessening in length
as 1t approaches the pedestal where
on rests the great, stone face.
Suddenly, the moonbeam falls full
Evening star., 1935-04-04

WHAT'S IN A NAME?
VXIILLIAM K. LAWS Is chief Of
" the legal section of the Pro-
curement division of the
Treasury Department.
n X X
LOFTY TREASURE.
DROBABLY the loftiest buried
l. treasure in the world was con-
cealed here in Washington.
On December 6, 1884, Supt. Patrick
Mclaughlin. while overseeing the
construction of the Washington Mon
ument, put three Scent pieces direct
ly under the aluminium cap that was
placed on the tip of the monolith
Another man, now unidentified, put q
IS bill with the coins.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
CURE FOR GROWING

CURE FOR GROWING
A WOMAN wise has come to
~ town.
~ You question "wise?" Then
4 a gather round.
She gained this reputation
great
In Knoxville, Tennessee, of late.
A feud began upon her street;
Friends scoffed at friends whom they
did meet.
For half the folks owned perky
roosters:
The other half were late-sleep boosters.
The ROSTERS tapped their wings and
crowed.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-07
School News

All Public Schools reopened Tuesday
morning September with teachers and
pupils seemingly glad to return to their
classes after their well earned summer
vacation.
The Senior High School is now located
in the office building at the Marine Bar
racks, ChrisIianstsd. Pupils who intend
tolentsr this school should report there
not later than Monday morning Septem
berl9.
Miss Jane f. Tuitt. Bachelor of
Science in Education. and Mr.. Anders
Petersen, Bachelor Of Arts of Hampton
Institute and Howard University.
respectively. are now on the staff of the
Christiansted Grammer School. Miss
Tuitt is the new Principal.
Many thanks are due Miss Medora A.
Jackson. Acrg. Principal Of the Chris
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-07

group. He knows that government docs
not perform its real purpose when 1t is
controlled by the few end operated to
cater 10 Their needs. His 10 philosophy
of government by the people. of he Deo
Gle. and for the people the peope
meaning the masses and not a select
few who set themselves 40 in every com
munity as the mirrors of public opinion
when in fact they reflect onlv the shl
COWS of their own narrow personal Je
sires.
1t has been said that we know Law.
renee w. Cramer as oar Lieutenant Gov.
ernor. and not as governor. therefore he
should he given a chance to see what
he will do in this new officeof greater res
possibility. This is true in the sense that
he will carry the entire burden for the
success or failure of administration. as
he supposeGIyhas thelastword in deciding
what the policies of the new administra.
will be. However. it does not mean that
his concepts and philosophy of govern.
ment will change. or that his genuine
interest in the unprotected and down
trodden groups in society will wane or
disappear. He is now res ponsible for
the we'll being anG progress Of all groups
of all the people. and il is safe To say tina
he will direct his efforts 10 the chances
which will bring the greatest good 10
the greatest number. Because we know
him we know what kind of government
10 expect under him. We know that he
will not permit one group to exploit the
other and thereby advance uDduly its.
OVID Interests at the expense of thu 9th
ers. That balance between conflicting
interest which Is conducive to the gene.
raj welfare of all is what has TO be gain
ed and maintained. and we have conf
deuee that he will exert ali his powers
10 that end.
Citizenship 10 this community is going
to mean something because our new
leador is student of government
into whose care has been entrusted the
great responsibility of developing our
civic and soci a! Gems ciousHess. VII rpas
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-07

Fellow Citizens
To me hes been assigned the happy
privilege and honor of welcoming into
our midst the new governor of these Nir
gin islands. His Excellency Lawrence
W. Cramer He has returned to US as
our new governor. but prefer to think
of his return as that of an old friend
whom we all know friend that can
be trusted with the destiny of a well.
meaning and law abiding people, be-
cause he has been tried and proven true
because he has been weighed 10 the ba-
lance and not found wanting.
Anyone who has followed closelythe acti-
vities of Mr.. Cramec during his past four
years among US in this former capacity
as Lieutenant Governor knows the OBJ
jective for which he hiss striven and the
group with which he has Identified
himself. Ii cannot honestly be disputed
that his interest was and still is in the
great masses of our people. His obser.
walton revealed to him that they are the
underprivileged group in every society
ADD his profound knowledge and phllo-
sopny of government brought home TO
him the convection that the greatest con.
triputon he could make to humanity and
civilization was to employ his energies
in the advancement of the economic nd
social status of this privileged
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-07
Order Of The Day

for the second ordinary meeting of the
Colonial Council of ST. Croix for the fis
cal year 1885. 1885, Wednesday Septem-
Der IL. 1885. at 1:30 o'clock P. M.
/. Colonial Council Bill No.
Continuation of 1st discussion on
Resolution re transfer of funds
from the National Bank of the
Danish West Indies TO Virgin Is
lands National Bank.
Colonial Council Office. Chris,ansted,
September 6. 1885.
DC. CANEGATA
Chairman.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-07
Random Notes

Nineteen dollars was IOunQ TWO weeks
ago and taken to the Police Office. The
person who lost this money may recover
it by appearing at the Police Office with
proof of ownership.
% head of dairy cattle we're landed
at this port today from the IS. Catherine.
The animals weae consigned to the
Agricultural Exper iment Station where
they will be held on quarantine before
proceeding to the United States. The cat
tie were shipped from Denmark.
The IS. ;. Catherine" arrived here this
morning and will sail for San Juan. P. K.
via St. Thomas at 3 P. Nj. today.
The office of the Colonial Council is be
ing given some attention. The old wood
en- desk has been replaced by a new steel
6eskand the floor is now covered with a
rug.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-07

tiansted Grammer School since the pass
ing of Principal George A. Jackson last
October. Miss Jackson and her co work
ers have done much indeed to maintain
the standard of the schcol during this
period.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-07
Address of Welcome
By
JAMES A. BOUGH

On the occasion sof the Reception OF his
ExcelIency Lawrence W. Cramer. Gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands.
Evening star., 1935-12-10

Our ssL Letter of Credit issued
Immediately to all steadily
empIOyed-gives You three
months to pay for your Gifts!
Evening star., 1935-12-10

Ride to TOyland ON the "Chim-
ney Express" See Santa and
Jee-bO-the-C Clown with his Groom
ing accOrdi0n.-FOurth Floor.
Montana labor news., 1935-12-19
NATIONAL GRANGE cONVEN.
TION URGES CONSUMERS
COOPERATION AS DEFENSE
AGAINST MONOPOLY

Co-operatives for consumers as well
as producers were advocated by the
National Grange Convention in session
in Sacramento, Calf, November 30 as
defense against monopoly and as
method Of substituting the service mo-
tive for the private profit motive now
dominating industry. Farmers can
and must help themselves through self
help co-operatives if they are to fully
enjoy the fruits of their toll said f, E.
King, Master of the Washington State
Grange, in presenting the resolution
for the adoption of the convention
representing 100000 organized farm
ers in IS states. The statement ac-
companying the recommendation of
consumers cooperative action, said
"The growth Of business and finance
has placed "unorganized agriculture at
a great disadvantage" and this cir
Icumstance will increase as time goes on,
unless corrected by the farmers them
selves through cooperative action.
Under our present monopolistic
system one of the greatest difficulties is
that industrial workers are unable to
buy back goods which they themselves
Montana labor news., 1935-12-19
The Presidents Birthday Ball

The Birthday Ball for the President will be
held again this year throughout the nation, speci-
fically as a means of carrying on the fight to
save victims and to wipe out the scourage of
infantile paralysis
Partisan politics is Of small concern to this
department of this newspaper, but let it be re-
marked that this is a war against a dread foe of
all humanity. 1t isn't just good time party. 1t is
one of the most remarkable efforts ever organ
ICED for the combating of terrible disease
Through this happy device of national non
partisan celebration of the Presidents Birthday,
great cooperative efforts is made possible The
President, himself victim of infantile paralysis
and an amazing example of ndomitable will to
recover, lends his birthday. The people of the
United States do the rest. The victims benefit
4
Here are some things to be remembered:
Labor is fully recognized on the national
committee. That is good advertising for labor.
1t helps make friends on a sound basis.
2-Infantile paralysis hits families of workers
whenever there is an epidemic. When an epi-
demic hits community the rich can run away
to safer places Workers have to stay and take
their chances
3-The recurrence Of epidemic infantile paraly-
sis last summer showed America with terrible
emphasis that this war MUST go on.
4-In this aaginst this scourage labor
serves as part of the social structure. 1t does
mt look just on from the outside 1t is where it
should be - within the great body of citizen
ship, bearing full citizenship responsibilities.
Those are reasons for participating with all
possible energy in this years Birthday Ball.
Labor owes it to itself and to the cause to
show that it can do as we'll as others can do, not
necessarily in dollars, but in wholeheartedness
of effort.
There oughtn't to be any hanging back in the
traces"
In most places labor probably will join with
others in the community to stage one great com
munity to stage one great community birthday
ball In some other places labor will organize
a separate ball. Community effort seems most
appropriate.
But whichever way seems best in each place.
the all important things is DO YOUR PART
Be in this picture.
Help in the Birthday Ball for the President
Show that labor realizes its opportunity and
its citizenship duty.
Montana labor news., 1935-12-19

very depressing and socially destructive level
to a higher level by means of the so-called pro-
cessng taxes, which require the first professor
of certain farm products to pay to the Govern
ment a tax which goes into the Federal Treas
ury. Then, out of the general fund in the Treas
ury the Government pays certain benefits to GER
tain groups of farmers under certain conditions.
A broad Interpretation by the Supreme Court
Of the power of Congress under the general well
fare clauses of the Constitution will mean that
Congress has the power to promote" the well
fare and provide for the welfare of the farm
ers in the field of increasing the prices Of farm
products to a level held necessary for decent liv
ing standards A narrow" Interpretation of
the general welfare clauses will mean that Con-
gress does not have this power to improve the
economic conditions of the farmers.
The Supreme Court consists of nine members.
In this case five out of the nine may determine
the meaning of these clauses OF the Constitution
expressed in terms of the public welfare
1t is to be hoped the opinion rendered will re-
affirm the principle that the Government of the
United States is Government of, by and for
the people.