davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
NRA Employees

The decision the Supreme Court invadating the codes
established under the National Industrial Recovery Act
particular interest for Washngonans because of the location
here of the headquarters of the Recovery Administration
There has been tendency become alarmed the fate
of the several thousand employed in the headquarters and of
others employed in private offices having to do with code
administration.
There to be LITTLE TO WARRANT THIS ALARM
Parts of the act not touched the Supreme Court decision
remain valid law until June 49, There doubt at all that at
least until that time the Recovery Administration will remain
in just about its present condition far personnel
concerned
will require least that much time to wind the affairs of
the complex organization which for the last years
stretched its fingers into every phase of business activity
This breathing spell of about two weeks will give time to look
after the affairs of those employed in the Recovery Ad
mnistration's offices.
There every for assuming that the approximately
$500 employed be taken of in the governmental
agencies being set up to administer the huge woksree
program
These trained Government employees should of receive
first consideration the part of the officers of the
agencies Such procedure would not only be the humane
thing to do but would also be the efficient thing do
Transfers for many of these employees be effctuated
within the next two weeks thus preventing any interruption
Of the continuity of their employment
is be hoped that President Roosevelt close to
him will take steps in this direction.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29

it not for this urge, the ever
growing intensity of business
ambition would, in time, proba-
bly, bring about the extinction
Of the race.
The first attack of love is
usually very violent. It comes
between the ages IA to II. Just
when it is going to strike, and
whom, seem to be pure chance.
Two essentials must be present.
The first is an emotional stimu-
lus. The second is the pro-
pinquity of a young female.
1t is not yet established be-
yond some doubt, but there is
. evidence that it makes but small
difference how meager are the
attractions of the young female,
so long as she is not actually
repulsive.
PROPINQUITY
The emotional stimulus is il
Illustrated by the young man who
witnessed a railroad collision, in
which several persons were killed
and injured. The narrowing
scenes connected with the &C.
cident were highly emotionaliz-
ing.
The young man was already
mildly attracted to a certain
young woman, but by no means
in love with her. Under the
influence of the emotion, he
suddenly thought she was per-
feet, and realized that he loved
her deeply. He went straight
from the scene of the railroad
accident to her home, told her
of his love, and asked her to
marry him.
1t is not of record how the
young woman explained his sud-
den accession of passion.
Propinquity is illustrated by
the boy who had been acquainted
with a certain girl for a year
or more. He saw her frequently
along with his other friends,
and always had regarded her
with indifference. He afterward
related that he was conscious of
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
They Defy the Years

1ney DeIy the Tears
To DR.. Pitkin's famous line,
Life Begins At Forty" this
corollary occurs to me: "Life
does not end at seventy" 1t is
prompted by three pictures pop"
ping up before my eyes in the
news of the day. One shows a
muscular, athletic-looking man
seated before gigantic clay
model, the hammer and chisel
of the sculptor in his hands. He
is George Gray Barnard.
The second is that of a tall,
lean player on the courts with
a youngster who might be his
grandson. That man is Gustav
v, King of Sweden. And the
third, a short, dapper gray
haired speaker, holding polit-
ical rally with his eloquence, is
that of David Lloyd George.
Barnard has turned 70. Gustav
will be IS next month. Lloyd
George is in his 72nd year.
New York has just seen the
first general exhibition of Bar
nard's work in 20 years. 1t has
marveled at his eight-foot fig
ure of Christ, represented as a
brawny carpenter, standing with
head raised to heaven. chest eX-
panded and hands held behind
the head to give emphasis to the
muscles of the arms.
GEORGE GREY BARNARD
This work is considered among
the best of a master whose
genius is comparable to that of
Rodin and Michelangelo. In the
past, according to Barnard,
Christ has been too much rep
resented as a weakling. And he
has given Him to use here with
amazing physical vitality and
yet without the loss of the
spiritual attributes.
Born of poor parents in Belle
fonte, Pa. George Grey Barnard
was reared in Iowa and with his
first earnings as an engraver,
studied sculpture in Chicago,
eventually getting to Paris,
where, in continued poverty, he
became a pupil of Rodin. BY
the time he reached 80 his
genius was recognized. A man
Of great visions and magnificent
dreams, he lives and works in
a sphere apart with Plato,
Shakespeare and such immor-
tails.
He spent the last 10 years
within a radius Of two miles
of his home in order that he
might complete his gift to
civilization" the model of the
Rainbow Memorial Arch, a monu-
ment to peace, so feet high and
containing % figures. AS his
son says Of him. 'healiVes in
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
Listen, World
BIZ Elsie Robinson

ment for some trivial offense.
But Epictetus was always i'm
portant to himself-he refused
to feel inferior.
HE WAS IMPORTANT TO
HIMSELF BECAUSE HE WAS
ALIVE AND HE FELT THAT
LIFE ITSELF WAS A HOLY,
MYSTERIOUS AND EXCITING
MIRACLE. HE FELT THAT
LIFE WAS GOD, AND THAT
THOSE WHO WE'RE ALIVE
HELD GOD WITHIN THEM
SELVES AND SHOULD BE
PROUD AND ENERGETIC BE-
CAUSE OF IT.
Here is what he said once to
his friend Arrian:
you ARE A DISTINCT
PORTION OF THE ESSENCE
OF GOD AND CONTAIN A
CERTAIN PART OF HIM
IN YOURSELF.
why, then, are you so igno-
rant of your noble birth? Why
do you not consider whence you
are, and whom you feed?
When you are in the company
of women, when you are con-
versing, when you are eXercis-
ing, when you are disputing, do
not you know that it is a god
you feed, a god you exercise?
YOU CARRY A GOD ABOUT
WITH YOU, WRETCH, AND
KNOW NOTHING OF IT"
But that's religious stuff"
you say. and I'm not inter.
ested in religion"
Epictetus wasn't interested
in religion, either, in the sense
you mean. He was an old
pagan-it is doubtful il he ever
heard of Christ.
But he had heard of life
he had felt life tingling through
his flesh, flooding through his
spirit. He felt an immense re-
spect and reverence for life-a
craving for its beauty and ad-
venture.
AND BECAUSE HE RE-
SPECIFIED LIFE, HE RE-
SPECIFIED HIMSELF WHO
WAS PART OF LIFE.
RESPECT YOURSELF
If you are inflicted with an
inferiority complex, there's the
rope which you may grasp to
drag yourself out of your dark
pit.
If you can't feel superior
about anything else, feel supe-
rior because you're alive. If
you can't. as yet, find an ad-
venture in anything else, find
adventure in your existence.
Observe the beauty and power
and mystery of the life that is
within you. REALIZE YOU
CARRY A GOD. When once
you realize that-others will
realize it, too.
Respect yourSelf-and others
will respect you. That is the
secret Of human power.
Copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-05-29

r a n k II n g
S e n S e OF
a b a S { m ent
W h i c h we
call an en-
feriority Com
pick"
h e other
d a y M e t a
came to me
in great dis.
tress. Meta
is twenty-five
years old-a
stenographer.
Young and in
d e p e n d ent,
she should be
The Washington times., 1935-05-29

q n d al
phases rather
than send it
back to the
c o m m i t t ee
W / t h its
limited know
ledge Of legal
lore.
II make no
reflection on
h e lawyers
on the COM
mittee, b u It
while tn e r e
are some OF
us on tn e
- ~nA an
The Washington times., 1935-05-29

t h e III o u S e
w ay s a n d
Means Com
mittee, h a $
been fOOling
the boys.
Bob always
wears a huge
black hat of
t h e Gre a t
S m o k e y
M o u n t a j n
variety.
Not so long
a 60 W h e n
hearings were
being held on
The Washington times., 1935-05-29

sion, incidentally it was just be-
fore the Supreme Court handed
down it's decision Slaughtering
the Blue Eagle, newspaper men
were waiting to see Doughtor.
They tDGited patiently in the
ante room confident that
Doughton was there because
his black hat WGs hanging on
q rack.
Finally they asked Harry
Parker, colored attendant, where
Doughton was at the moment.
Harry replied:
81 can't keep track of him by
The Washington times., 1935-05-29

animal inheri-
tanceS an d
t h e conven-
tons of man.
m a d e civili-
cation. For
example: At
the period of
a d o lescence,
the you n G
human male
usually falls
violently in
love. He is
acting under
a peri ectly
normal urge.
In fact. were
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
The World of Science
Bu Hiram Perez Maxim

} several shortcomings in her
makeup.
One day, while he was recov.
ering from the effects of novel
he had just finished, the young
person in question passed. and
called to him Hello" He
answered, and his eye just
caught her face, glancing over
her Shoulder, and also the flick
of her skirt. He fell madly in
love with her forthwith.
He described this first love Of
his as fierce, blazing passion,
such as no man ever before held
for a woman" which statement
he later realized. was very
threadbare from long use.
He has wondered ever since
how it came about that he had,
been so indifferent for such q
long time, and then suddenly
had fallen so deeply in love.
Moreover, he now realizes
that the young person, at the
time, was very plain, not over
particular as to her dress, and
distinctly dull of mind.
What appears to happen in
these cases is as follows:
NATURES PURPOSE
The emotional stimulus, prob
ably coincident with an urge
spasm, produces a condition
which is favorable to hypnotic
influences.
That young female who hap
pens to be present when this
condition reaches a peak, quite
unconsciously eXerts a very real
hypnotic power over the dis
turbed young male. He becomes
completely blind to all her de-
ficiencies, and he can only see
her as an utterly lovely, bewitch-
ing creature. Every one else
considers her plain, and quite
lacking in attractions.
He is what we call I'm Love-"
Scientifically, he is under an
hypnotic spell, which temper
arily commands him, under
which influence he is fulfilling
Natures purpose.
Convention trolls his
actions. A cave man would have
yielded to this spell, would have
pursued the young woman, run
her down, captured her, dragged
her off to his cave, and made
her his mate, willy-nilly. But
this procedure is not conven-
tional today, with the result that
the most intense passion in the
males life, in most cases, has to
be repressed and left to burn
itself out.
In the meanwhile, old Dame
Nature must have many a smile!
Copyright. 1895. by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
OLD FAVORITES
Too Late BY Dinah Maria Mulock Craik

Too Late BY Dinah Maria MulOck Craik
Could ye come back to me, Douglas, Douglas
In the old likeness that knew,
I would be so faithful, so loving Douglas,
Douglas Douglas, tender and true.
Never scornful word should grieve We,
I'd smile We sweet as the angels do
Sweet your smile shone ever,
Douglas Douglas tender and true.
Oh, to call back the days that not!
My eyes blinded, your words were few:
Do you know the truth now, up in heaven,
Douglas Douglas tender and true?
never worthy of you Douglas;
Not half worthy the like of you:
Now all men beside to me like shadows
I love you Douglas, tender and true.
Stretch out your hand to me- Douglas, Douglas
Drop forgiveness from heaven like dew;
As lay my heart your dead heart, Douglas
Douglas Douglas tender and true!
(Readers are nvited to send to the editor their sug
gestons of old tavores among the poems for reprint
ing IN this space.)
The Washington times., 1935-05-29

who make assault with intent
to be lawyers, and some Of us
may be lawyers, I think it is
better, now that we have the bill
before US and have the decisions
of the Supreme Court before us,
to test each one Of the pro
visiOnS"""."
(coryr4ght, 1885, The Washington rtmss)
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
Greatest Show On Earth
Blu John Snure, T.

Representative Robert L.
Bob" Doughton, Democrat of
North Carolina and chairman of
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
By Nelson Harding

his hat anymore. Hes got two
hats now"
And Doughton had given
them the slip.
Representative Robert L.
Bacon, Republican of New York,
seldom laughs when contemplate
ing national affairs.
The Supreme Court decision
on the NRA provoked his mirth,
however.
After hearing the decision Of
the court, Bacon started back
toward the House.
Having fought most Of the
principles of the New Deal.
Bacon apparently enjoyed the
decision.
Tourists gazed in wonder as
the tall Mr.. Bacon strobe
through the corridors laughing
out loud.
Apparently those men who
modelled the blue Eagle" are
not the only ones who got the
mighty bird twisted.
Some time ago class at West
Point ordered their rings for
graduation. A well-known jewel
er made them and returned the
rings to the graduates.
After a lapse of time it was
discovered that the eagles en-
bossed on the blue stones of the
rings had their heads twisted
the wrong way.
On Investigation it tDGS dis
covered that the eagles cGrUed
on the buildings at West Point
tDere also facing VGriouS direc'
tionS.
1t was necessary to call In
stone masons and have them
Strengthened.
Senator Ellison D. Smith,
Democrat of South Carolina,
apparently doesn't think much
of the legal ability Of some Of his
colleagues.
Discussing a recent bill pend.
ing in the Senate, Smith said:
Individually I prefer to have
this august body Of lawyers con-
slider it in all its constitutional
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
Wise Words

AS the blessings of health
and fortune have a beginning,
so they must also find an end.
Everything rises but to fall and
increases but to decay.-Sallust.
Dangers are light if they
seem light, and more dangers
have deceived men than forced
them.-BacQn. 49,
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
Science Views the Young
Mans Fancy

Old Dame Nature must have
many a smile as she watches
the struggle between age old
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
'eYou Carry a God. ~

This is a little talk for those
who feel that they are failures
and carry within them that
The Washington times., 1935-05-29

Articles by Mr.. Maxim appear
each Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. The subject of the next
one will be telescope Tele.
vision"
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
The Human Side of the News
Bv EdWin C.. Hill

PERPETUAL fear that he will not
accomplish all that he has set
out for himself"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12
l{l!rai Dale

The M. E. Sunday school is pre-
pairing a Christmas program, to be
given Sunday evening, Dec. 22.--
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frame OF
Philo spent Saturday night and
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. NJ. Frame.--The little son
born tt Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Parker.
THANKSGIVING day, has been named
Delmar Lee.--G Z. Rooerts ano
daughter Hazel visited the formers s
brother, Sam Roberts, OF Zanes-
Vile. last Friday, and found him III
a very serious condition, as result
of a throat infection.--Mr.a and Mrs
r. w. Roberts and Mrs. Q. M.
Bird were business visitors in
GAINESVILLE, Saturday. Mrs. +. M.
Frame and daughter Doris also
were shoppers in the city that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Peyton attend
ed the funeral of Roy Wilson, at
the home in GAINESVILLE, Saturday
afternoon. We are indebted to
Mrs. WILMA Stall for taste OF
California fruit which was sent to
her by John Huffman and wife, OF
that state. The pomegranates are
about the size of an apple, with
reddish purple color rind, filled
with seeds of darker purple, sur
rounded by white pulp. The seeds
which are quite tart, are the part
that is eaten, the pulp being very
bitter. The avocadoes have pear
shaped seed as large as guinea
egg. Mrs Stall also received pic
lures of Mr.. Huffman and his bride,
in different poses. He looks much
like he did when boy In this
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12
WoStland

Ray Black had an ulcer removed
from his eye, last Friday. Mrs. Ho-
bart Miller, daughters June and
Jean and Louise Rouanzoin have
tonsillitis.- James Boyd spent
Thursday evening at Frank Daugh-
ertys.--Mr. and Mrs. Ed Raney
spent Monday at Frank Dawson S.
lr. and Mrs Fred McInturf attend
ed the funeral OF Andy Lynn, Mon
day afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Hummel and VIM. McInturf attend
ed the Prince of Peace defamation
contest at Malta NJ. e. church, Sun
day evening.--M and Mrs. Estel
Dawson spent Saturday evening at
Zanegyille.-M Mrs. Ethel Benjamin
snnnt Tuesday at VIII James, and
Thursday afternoon at Frank
tauEherty's Dean Wade is work
ing fo~ James Harris this week.
MfS. Lizzie Lindimore of Malta
II ent from Saturday until Tuesday
at Bernard Benjamin s.--Mrs. Alta
Nelson is helping Mrs. Earl Daniel
with butchering work. Mr.. and
Mrs f. S. McInturf were Monday
evening visitors at Henry Patton's.
Sunday visitors were Russell Miller
at Henry Abel's; Mrs Harold En-
bree and daughter Shirley Smith at
Harry Crimes; Vernie Appleman
and family at Frank Dawson's;
Harold Miller and family at Frank
Miller's: Mrs. Rosa Coler and
daughter Freda at Lewis Huff
mans; Dale Muse and Estel Dawson
and families at Frank Dawson's;
Bill Goddard and family at Frank
Miller's; Henry Abel and family at
Frank Miller's; Bernard Benjamin
at Paul WeIls'-- Harry and George
Huffman spent Monday evening at
Lewis Huffman's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12
Mrs. Mary j. HARRISON

Mary Jane, daughter Of 5+auTEzg'
and Elizabeth Beswick, was aegeR sdF
Watertown. o., Feb. IL, 184&- sszzs
died Dec. 7, 1885, having reTasrE.ae@
the age of SO years, nine Raafsi2sss
and 25 days. She was married gss
Charles Harrison, Oct. s, 1854. RE2zs
the remainder of her life was agssl4f
on their farm in Union towzsshsSav
near Ringgold. Mrs. Harrise1xa 1ss,
survived by her husband, onG txsaz..
CLYDE; three step children. Ngrgs-
Fannie Fulton and Harry, 81 SsE
Union township, and Grove, of 7T3-
ola, H. She also leaves naE1sa.
grandchildren and IL great gxiIrscE--
children. Two brothers, GRSnEssse
and Frank. and three sisters, savs4ls-,
Martha and Fannie, are dec>sasEsr--
She united with the WOLF Egse3S
Church Of Christ soon after conTSsss
to that vicinity. In recent E11ssrBs
she had suffered much, but has EsssaS
been called to her eternal resg- .ssSss.
was a friend to many, and Fer Ervr,fxs
was we'll known for its hnsS sszkhE "
$50 live, that when thy su-naassasgssssz
comes to join the innumerauies czzEa~
avan, that moves to that myggessrf Essst
realm where each shall rake Htsg
chamber in the silent h9gTE 1s~
death; thou go not as 1ElTs.FT
slave at night, scourged to hsS gfC6s--
geon, but sustained and soot{seEs 10
an unfaltering trust, apprOSEGE IITE
grave like one who wraps the E1rEfe--
cry of his couch about higze zzscaS
lies down to pleasant dreaMsI
Funeral services were held N&srs~
dav afternoon at WOLF TTExnE
Church of Christ, conducted ssF ES-~
der Chester Parsons. Buri21 NzxEs
made in the churchyard eetng2sgT
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12
Funeral OF Mrs. INda PYLE

Funeral services for Mrs. LYDIA
Pyle whose body was brought here
from the home of her daughter,
Boardman. O., for burial, were held
last Thursday morning from the
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev.
Russell II. Hoy, the pastor, officiat-
ing, and burial being made in the
McConnelsyille cemetery. The SER
vices included the reading of the
obituary sketch, sermon with quot
ing of Tennyson's Crossing the
Bar" and prayer. Those serving as
pail bearers were Messrs. F. N.
Gray, r. T. Tompkins. B. P. Ham
mond, +. II. Crew. G.. w. Lowell,
and j. G. Scott. Mrs. G. w. Lowell
furnished the organ music for the
services.
The persons from distance at
tending the funeral We're the daugh-
ter Mrs. Agnes Scott and husband
Rev H. II. Scott, Boardman, and
the daughter Mrs. Kenyon Vance,
Columbus, and Atty and Mrs. AL
bert A. Porter Of GAINESVILLE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12
NJ. & NJ. High School To Sponsor
Lyceum Course

The M. q M. high school will
sponsor a lyceum course, consisting
of four outstanding numbers. Fol-
lowing is the program schedule:
Dec. 10, Claiming Beebe, geologist,
explorer. Jan 13, DR.. G. d. Bar
rett, lecturer, Truth About
Snakes March %. The Lombard
Entertainers, two people, beautiful
costumes, musical variety, singing,
whistling. April Z, s p. m, Bob
Hanscon, and his internationally ia
nous company. A cast Of seven,
headed by we'll known Bob Hans
con, presenting a number of plays,
including Sun Up Grumpy,
Big Hearted Herbert" and "The
Late Christopher Bean"
The high school is sponsoring
this lyceum course in order to
equip our rest rooms. Already this
year we have had several Of our
pupils taken i'll, and then we have
no suitable place for them to be
taken. Price for the course: Adults,
season tickets, 81; single admis-
sion, Soc High school, season tick
cts, soc; single admission, 15c-
Grades, season tickets, sec; single
admission, 10c.
Our first number will be held
Dec 10, at p. M, in high school
auditorium Charming Beebe, who
is a geoIogist-exDlOrer. will be the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12
East Windsor
Entertain For Birthdays

Birdie Harvey entertained Sun
day in honor Of her fathers 77th
birthday, which was Dec. 2, and
Frank Montgomerys 58th birthday,
which was Dec. 9.
Eliza Hanson, wife and daughters
Fay and Eva spent Sunday evening
with Ray Doak' Annie Phillips
who has been i'll with grip, is some
better A doctor was called re-
Gently to see her Emmett Gate
wood was caller in the twin cities
Friday Ethel Sells spent Monday
with her parents Oscar Graham
spent Saturday with his sister, Ed
ma Cooper Ross Baker had
a quilting, Wednesday.---J c.
Cooper, near McConnelsville, who
is in a hospital is not so WE'LL
Ross Bakers spent Sunday at Del
bert Doak s.--Richard Graham and
wife and VIM. Graham Of Weirton,
W. Va, visited their parents, Isaac
Graham's. near Beckett Willis
Olney spent a few days with his
parents, Clease Olneys Mrs. Gra-
ham Cooper and daughter Jean
spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs.
Raw Doak.- James Farber. wife and
children returned to their home at
Wyoming, after visiting all fall
with Clyde Rollison and family.
Mrs. Farber is a daughter of Mrs.
Rollison. Howard Sheets is visit
ing his sister. Mabel McMahan, and
family. Of Little Hooking. Mrs.
Henry Mummey and daughter Doris
RoI1ison srent Tuesday with Lew
's.--Orr Garrett is doing
repair work for Earl Phillips, on
their house.