davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-13
INSTAIMFNT Nv.

INSTALMENT w.
A mn awoke, yawned sleepily,
n swung her feet to the floor
~ and sat up. Then it sud
4 denly occurred to her that she
was on the couch in the living room,
that she had been there all night
that the last she remembered was
watching Lee Monday struggling
against an overpowering WEAKNESS.
Bright sunlight told her the morn
ing was not new. She jumped to
bed had been slept in, but Rita was
not there. She called Ritas name,
but received no response.
She tried to organize her reflections
>. Lee Monday came in and . .
ve sat on the couch and talked
Don't mind if close my eyes min
ute" She couldn't be quite sure who
had said that. And then" What
was troubling her was whether she
had gone to sleep and Lee had slipped
off without waking her. or Rita had
come in and found them both asleep
and sent Lee off.
But there being no immediate an
swer to this question, she got out OF
her clothes-clothes she had worn,
she reflected. since leaving Elmville
yesterday morning. She was lying
back in the tub, arms resting on the
pink tile rim, when she heard Rita
come in. Presently there was knock
and Rita called her name.
Good morning" Ann called. The
door opened and Rita stuck her head
in. Want to see something funny?'
she said, pushed the door open anc
came in. She took a short card
board box from under one arm anc
leaned it on the floor. Then she
pulled newspaper from under the
other arm and shook it open. She
laughed as Ann stared wide-eyed al
the enormous type across the front
page of the Globe:
LEE MONDAY DISAPPEARS
AFTER COMPLETING FIRST
BLIND FLIGHT FROM COAST
All Night Search by Reporters Fails
To Reveal Whereabouts of
Wealthy Young Filler.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
INSTALMENTS:

Ann ROGERS and Rita Manley. Elmvilie
schoolmstes then COLLEGE mates. get civil
seryice Jobs in WASHINGTON. Bill Hudson,
correspondent for New York paper, whom
Rita knows meets them and stops at the
Globe once to pick up Mollie Winslow
with whom the girls are to stay until they
and quarters Just before Bill calls.
mysterious voice phones Mollie that Fuhr-
man Wells. Senator Runbrecker's secre-
fsry is lying murdered in the rejecting
pool at the Lincoln Memorial but when
She hangs up Wells is standing inside
her ONCE, She tells him nothing but asks
him to her apartment that evening. When
Mollie reached home with the girls and
Hudson she fnds Runbrecker's daughter
Selma and Carl Balmer. a Department of
Justice man. there. When at midnight
they are preparing to go to the airport
for the arrival of Lee Monday. Bits
friend who is making a blind flight from
the Pacific Coast. and Wells has not
shown up Mollie tells Of the phone call
one, now in this room9" AS he leaves a
wall comes from Selma. Bill and Ann,
returning from the airport, And Mollie
gone on hurried trip to New York. During
a bantering scuffie Ann falls. Bill lifts
her to a couch and seems about to kiss
her, then abruptly says good night. Mon
day comes. expecting to see Bill. Lee
tired from his fiisht, and Ann from her
long day. fall asleep sitting on the couch.
Selma asks her father to discharge Wells.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

Gusans the criterion of all American Oriental Rugs.
Woven of finest blended Oriental washed by secret
of the A. NJ Karagheusan Co., that makes them
like the true Oriental but experts detect them All
the choicest patterns for your selection Royal SarOuk 18th
Century Tabrz Lavere Krman Royal Kashan Feraghan,
Chinese and Chinese Renaissance.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
RESORTS.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
LIBRARY CRUX
Of CAMPAIGN

EVANSVILLE, Md, April %.
Mayor H. T. Willis last night
wired Governor Nice to drop the
mayors request for a second hear
ing on the library bill so that the
council could again register its
opposition to the measure.
At the first hearing given the
council, Mayor Willis said he felt
assured the Governor would veto
the measure that provides a ref
erendum on whether to add a
special tax to the town rate to
maintain the library. When an
opposing delegation announced
that the Governor would sign the
measure, the council asked for a
second hearing.
Because ballots must be au-
thorized within a few days for
the May 6 election and the Gov
ernor will have to act on the bill
beforehand so that it may be in
cluded on the ballot if necessary,
the mayor said the council had
decided not to delay action
longer.
If the Governor signs the bill,
the question of the special tax
will be the central campaign is
sue, there being no contest for
the council offices to be refilled
this year.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
D. K.
GIVEN LARGER.
CCC FORCE

International News Service
Awaiting only executive orders
from the President. Director Rob-
ert Fechner, of the CCC, today was
ready to issue orders to double the
number of men in CCC camps to
combat the wind erosion in the
dust-storm swept western plains
States.
With 1880 men already en-
gagged in soil erosion service in the
States Of Kansas, Nebraska, North
and South Dokota, Colorado,
Oklahoma and Texas, the Presi-
dent gave verbal approval to
plans to increase the number to
$4,000, with the number of camps
increased from 81 to 1875.
Plan 557 Camps
Among 80 other States. 432
other soil erosion camps will be
placed, making total Of 557
camps, with 114,000 men, engaged
in this work to prevent further de-
struction of the soil.
President Roosevelt, at a con.
ference with Mr.. Fechner, gave
verbal approval to the CCC pro.
gram of increasing enrollmentS
from $4,000 men to 100000 men
by July l, increasing the number
Of camps from 1872 to 2,916.
Orders Are Waited
Although the work relief act
carried 600 million dollars for
the CCC, for this increase in
forces and camps, the President
has not yet issued the necessary
executive order authorizing actual
enlargement of the program. Only
80 millions, sufficient to carry
the CCC to June 80 at its normal
strength of BIS, 900 men, has been
allocated.
In addition to the 1000 men
to be placed in soil erosion camps,
the President approved Mr.. Fech-
ner'S program to assign 100000
men to work in National, State
and private forests, an increase
of 10000; 100000 in national
parks, an increase of $4,000, and
$4,000 on flood control, drainage
and wild life conservation prof.
ects.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
5 MOTHER
To DUCKL|NGS

An electric lamp is a long way
from being like duck. but it's
practically playing mother to a
brood of ducklings at the May.
flower Hotel.
Symbolic of the holiday season,
the little birds are on display at
the hotel for a few days. Guests
are amused to see the ducklings
swim about and then come out
of the water to get warm. There
being no mother duck to warm
them under her wings, an electric
lamp is brought into use.
So the little ones frolic about,
then snuggle up to the lamp, won
dering, perhaps, why it sheds that
desired warmth without giving an
occasional motherly Quack,
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
Actress Perjury
Trial Is Resumed

LOS ANGELES, April % (U.S.O.
The perjury trial of Sari Fedak,
Hungarian actress, is scheduled to
be resumed today. AS soon as
court reconvenes, Miss Fedak, So
called Sarah Bernhardt of Hun
gary" is to continue her testi-
mony concerning a dinner party
conversation with Ernst Vajda,
wealthy Hollywood playwright.
The actress is accused of perjury
because she Swore Vajda told her
he intended to divorce his wife
and marry Wilma Aknay, another
actress,
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
Peery Will Seek
! PWA Grants Here

RICHMOND, Va. April % (Spe-
aD.-Governor Peery, who is
setting q precedent by becoming
his own ambassador in the rela-
tions between Virginia and the
Federal Government, is going to
Washington again Wednesday to
confer with Secretary of the Int
rior Harold 1ckes. on the Will
Harrisburg Hospital project. The
State is seeking a grant from
the PWA for the removal of a
unit of the Eastern State Hos
pital from Williamsburg to a farm
outside of town.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
Two Mat Journeys
On Sc A. A. u. Card

Two wrestling Journeys will be
The Washington times., 1935-04-23

A tourney for high and junior
high wrestlers is planned as is also
tourney for private school young
sters. The junior and senior
A. A. U. championships will con-
tinue to be staged.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
'ShylOck' Jailed
For Two Years

BELGRADE ON. S.).-Sav
Maksich, village millionaire at
Kasidol, is about the stiffest
banker of the world. He took no
less than 200 per cent interest
rate from peasants for small
loans.
The government thought that
this was too much and the court
sentenced him to two years in jail
and partial restitution of money
collected.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
QOne WOnQefS Tor my s
say thousands Of Noxsen1a users

Noxzema is grsaselsg In the morning wash
it off. Then put little Noxzema on again
asa protective foundation for your powder In
this way Noxzema works all day and night.
ChGPPed Skin, Sharing Irritation
Makethis test-ifyourhands are Rec, Chapped,
Irritated. Apply Noxzema on one hand to-
night-compare it with the other hand in
the morning See how Noxzema ends irrita-
tion-softens, whitens hands Ovsrnigbt.
Millions of men are ending Shaving Irrita-
ton and painful smarting by applying
Noxzema before lathering. They get the
coolest, most comfortable shaves imaginable,
because Noxzema's bland medication not
only soothes irritated skin but it luIls the tiny
face nerves so that yO~ can ha'alyjed@sblads!
SPECIAL OFFER. Take advantage of this
money-saving offer today. Find out for your
self why so many millions call Noxzema the
wonder cream" -why more than II, 900, 900
jars of Noxzema are sold yearly.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23

staged by the District A. A. U. in
1896. The organization feels the
matmen are due this recognition
in reward for their successful ef-
forts in the ring this season in
various amateur bouts,
The Washington times., 1935-04-23

DocToRs first prescribed this medicated
- cream for Eczema, Chapped Skin, Burns,
and other skin troubles.
Nurses were the first to realize its amazing
benefit when used as a corrective cream.
They applied it at night, and used it as
foundation for powder during the day-they
found that it relieved Skin Irritations, helped
clear up Blemishes, closed Large Pores-that
it stimulated the skin and made their COM
Plexion softer, lovelier than they ever
dreamed possible.
''1t has done wonders for my skin, is the
report you will hear from almost every user
of Noxzema Skin Greenland there are
millions of women using it today!
Easy to Try NouO
If your skin is blemished-if you want
clearer, softer, lovelier complexion, just try
asmall jar ofNoxzema for ten days, and then
see the difference in your skin.
Apply Noxzema at night as a night cream.
It's cool and soothing, not messy, for
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-19

system Of constitutional liberty that de
mocracy was anything mora thana dream,
The weakness of ancient democracies was
the tyranny of majorities. Tne rights
of individuals suffered less from the ar
bitrary power of the despot than from
the injustice of the demagogue,
When the independence was attained
and we set 10 goverpmentfor ourselves
we guaranteed these rights to the indvi-
dual, not merely against the Lowerof the
executive. but against the entire power
of the State. 10 our written cOnsttutiO
we fixed a bulWark against the tyranny
of majorities. established certain funda
mental principles of individual right and
solemnly declared tina h sc should och Id
sacred to the Individual. invio!aoie even
by the State itself. fhis. think was the
most important constitutional develop
ment of modern history.
We have done this through our en-
ception of dual sovereignty, which we
developed very much as we did the
guarantee of individual rights.
The importance of this division of pow
ers IN the maintenance of liberty is sppa
rent upon the least reflection. The con
centratlun of the sovereign power in one
agency leads to despotism because of its
inevitable tendency to substitute the
will of the Individual exercising the p1w
er for law dulv prescribed,
One result Of this division of powers,
which is of the utmost importance to
maintain, is the peculiar powal vested in
the courts under our Federal sys tenn.
AS a result of it they have become the
very keystone of the arch Of our constr
tutional structure. They must stand
between the individual and the govern
ment. between the State and the n9iop,
ana between the different dep rtments
of the government itself. and declare
the rights of each. So long as the Con
stituuon stands, they must when APP
pea!ed 10 say whether or not the righ-s
of the citizen as guaranteed by the Con
stitution have been invaded by the State
or national governments in the attempt
ed passage of laws or the exercise of
official powers. whether or not the FED
eral government has encroached upon the
powers of the States or the States upon
the powers of The Federal government
and whether or not the officials of the
Federal governmen; have proceeded
within their constitutional spheres OK
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-19

power, cO1Suiutl0nat provisions ana
guarantees would mean nothing; for
it is clear that Constitution is not the
Fundamental aU if either tn executive
or the legislative of State or Federal
government may disregard its provisions.
The greatest pre- blem Of craftsmanship
at the present time is to preserve the
fundamental rights of the individual as
guaranteed by the Constitution without
lmpalrng the power of the government
TO undertake measures essential 10 the
general welfare. And In this connection
it must be remembered that the rights
of the individual are not absolute and
nvariabe. but are subject to the power
of the SFate 10 legisate iD the interest
of the safety, morals. health aud general
welfare of the community.
And it is 10 sign of the abandonment
of our constitutional thaofy that che
activities OF the Federal government
should have increased greatlv with the
passage of time; for this increase has
been in accord wi h the Constitution and
not contrary TO it.
Long ago it was said that eternal
vigilance is the price Of iiterty: aud we
must nat forget that il is in times like
these that the enemies of our institutions
get in their most eff 4ctlve work
The forWard-loOklng men and women
of America. who would solve the press
ing economic problems which confront
US, and would plac4 the life of America
upon a safe and sure foundation for the
future, must defend our cons itution3I
structure against those who would take
advantage Of this economic emergency
TO destroy it.
What does the Constitution mean to
you? | can tell YOU 10 a sentence what
IL means to me 1t means government of
laws and not government of man. lie
means personal security. personal liberty
and private property protected not only
ggalnst the furv OF the m)b bar also a
gainst the Tyranny of IMPURITIES and the
power Of the demagOgue. 1t means the
eternal principles or righ. eousness writ
ten into he fundamental law of the land.
Upon that fundamental law the great
ness of the Republic has been DuildaG;
upon its preservation depends hot alone
the futu re of the Republic, but the fu
ture of The liberties of mankind.
Let the poor man wh) would destroy
the Constitution remam0a; hat it is his
surest d Tense against oppression at the
hands of the rich ADD powerful. Let the
rich man who would flCut its provisions
remember that it constitutes his sdrest
protection against the moo. And let the
refGrmer who chafes at its restraints re
member that under it we hay achieved
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-19
IMPROVED PASSENGER SERVICE

Beginning. Monday November 18th.
the FIemiug's Bus Service viii pu. an
additional Bus on the road in an effort
to better serve the Public. This sarvice
will be operated on a definite schedule
as follows:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-19
New Shoes

Today We opened Up new stock of
the famous and reliable
ENDlCOTT JOHNSON SHOES.
Better Shoes for Less Money.
See our Christmas Toys,
ANNIE DE CHABERP
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-19

The above scbedu represents the
starting times. 10 Frederlksted fro n
Flening's 'iarage. after whicn me Bus
will 60 up King Street. down Qle4n's
Street, up Prince Street stoppnl only
at corners for passengers. thea IN Ne
DlAIELY on 10 Chrisnanste
In Chrisria4s'ed the Bus viii START
from Alexandar's Store 90 down Kieg's
Street. up Company's Street, tnrougn
Sunday Market, stopping only at corners
for Q. ssengers. then on 10 Fred 9riksted
IMMEDIATELY.
The Bus viii travel once only over the
course as given for both Towns.
The usual pass enger and freight SER
vice will continue on a schedule TO cili-
tate those unable TO take advantage
Ia the ABOVE definite time scnejule.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-19
For Sale

For Sale
PARCEL NO. Z OF WORK AND REST
1512 acres of good cutiviole lan1 AMI
five rooms 10 good condition.
Formerly owed bv NJ joseph AK.
anjer, now belonging to Mr. Guisep ls
D'Urso
For terms and other paricu 4rs
Apply 20
JAMES A. BOU3H
Attorney -aL-LaEe
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-08
FORMER
Building Department Heads
Sued in ID. C. Court

Washington, d. G. (ILNS)-The
building trades department of the
American Federation of Labor has
brought suit in the District of Column
bia supreme court to compel former
officers of the department to turn over
to them the books and records of the
department and make an accounting
of $4,000 in funds.
The present officers of the building
trades department also asked that
the convention of the department, held
last September in San Francisco, be
declared illegal.
President j. w. Williams and other
officers of the department charge in
the suit that at the San Francisco
convention admittance to the depart
ment was refused representatives of
the bricklayers, carpenters and cleo
trical workers unions, although they
had complied with all requirements
of the constitution for membership.
Michael J. McDonough, ]. ]. Hynes,
Joseph A. Mullaney, W. c. O'Neil,
L. P. Lindelof, P. j. Morrin, w. j.
McSorley and Frank Feeney, named
in the petition, were declared to have
rendered no accounting of the funds
received by them during the past
year, as required by the A. F. of L.
constitution, although the June report
showed that the department had a
balance of $4,000, of which $4,000
was in solvent banks and $4,000 in
insolvent banks.
The old officers were ousted and a
new slate elected in November, 1884
the petition relates.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-08
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

The houses are in wretched repair.
At one place, we stood on the side
walk and literally looked through the
house by way of cracks into the back
yard. They are sometimes set on
small brick piers-the earth had
washed from under one that | no
ticed;; oftener on wooden posts. The
wind blows under as well as through
them; and how any warmth can be
kept in them in cold weather is an
unsolVed mystery. To cap the climax,
many of these dwellings are built
few yards or sometimes a few feet
from a branch" which even in Jan
uary stunk like the old-time Chicago
liver IN July
The inmates pay from 75c to $3.50
.ent a week for these dwellings,. The
wages Of stemmers in the Reynolds
plant were worked out by Mr. Weaver
at an average of $575 a week; ;and
the figures of the Bureau of Labor
otallSllcS tell closely similar story.
Slaves Build Palaces
1t would be safe guess that the
furnishings and interior decorations
IT Mr.. Bowman Craps house cost sew
eral times as much as the dwellings,
which house a hundred of his stem
mers.
4 forgotten poet has written that
You can never have palaces built
without slaves,
Nor luxury served without i'll
paid toil";
and he has come pretty close to the
truth. Every historian sees this fact
when he is examining ancient Rome,
or France before the Revolution. But
it is all around US today; and one of
the most glaring examples is in the
tobacco district of North Carolina.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-08
Green Denounces Fascist
Activity in Trade Unions
A. F. of L. Head Calls Workers to Actively Fight Fas
cism as Menace to Democracy and Organized Labor

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Fascist
activity in local unions of the dress
making industry in New York city
was scored by President William
Green, of the American Federation of
Labor, in vigorously denouncing Fas-
cist propaganda in the trade union
movement.
'The American Federation of La
bor," Mr.. Green said, regards Fas-
cism and the Fascist philosophy as
equally menacing and dangerous to
the maintenance of democracy and
democratic institutions as commu-
nism. Both Fascism and communism
rest upon the basis of dictatorship.
For this reason the American Fedora
ton of Labor is concerned over the
activities of Fascist representatives
in New York and elsewhere.
THE attempt of certain Fascists to
influence Americanized Italians in To-
cal units of the dressmaking indus
try Of New York should be resented
and opposed by loyal members of the
American Federation of Labor" the
labor head continued. "The Fascist
propagandists seem to feel that mem
bers of local unions chartered by the
international Ladies Garment Work
ers' Union who are of Italian birth
and descent are susceptible to Fascist
inuences.
Because Fascism is opposed to
democracy as it exists in the
United States and in the trade
unions affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, the of
ficers and members of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor will re
sist it and oppose it with all the
force and power at their COM
mand.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-02-08
BY GEORGE L. KNAPP

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-The
tobacco industry, so far as it is run by
the Big Four, is an industry which
breeds a handful of mutimillionaire
at the top of the financial scale, and
a hopper full of workers who get star
vation wages-or less-at the bottom.
And this means, among other things,
palaces at the top and novels at the
bottom
Bowman Gray, chairman of the
board of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Co., lives in a house which several
people in Winston-Salem told me is
the most magnificent and beautiful
private dwelling in America. That is
pretty broad statement. Other
super-rich men have said to aspiring
architects what Senator Copper" did:
Give me my moneys worth, I'll pay
the bills; though Mr.. Gray may have
known better what constitutes mon
ey's worth in architecture than some
Of the others. | suspect, likewise,
that the phrase was lifted from
magazine article; and for reasons
which will appear, can give no testi-
mony on the matter myself.
Gray's Home Is Palace
But there can be no doubt that Mr.
Gray has had a palace built for him
self. 1t stands in spacious private
| park several miles from the town
Winston-Salem, N. (Which holds the
biggest of the Reynolds plants. Some
ostentatious Croesuses like to show
their palaces to the public. Mr.. Gray
either lacks that vanity or has a
stronger love of privacy. His park
is fenced; the gates are kept by armed
guards; and you can't even buy a
photo of it in the district; and from
the nearest viewpoint the public can
attain, one needs small telescope to
study even the outside of the house.
Half a dozen other tobacco mag
mates, including S. Clay Williams and
several members of the Reynolds fam
lily, are reported to have nearly as
expensive estates, mostly on the Yad-
| kin river.
Stemmers Live in Hoyels
But many persons engaged in the
tobacco industry are not so exclusive.
Mr.. G. v. Weaver, chief organizer of
the tobacco union in Winston-Salem,
went with the present writer on a
walking tour of that part of the Ne
gro quarter where the stemmers live
for virtually all the work Of separat-
ing the tobacco leaf from the stem is
performed by Negros, mostly by col
ored women.
The dwellings are mainly two family
affairs; each family having two rooms
on the ground floor, and sometimes a
room in the attic Sometimes the
space has been partitioned more than
this, but there is no more of it. The