davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-17
SUI obra cumbre

Eugene O'Nei, Of mas csebre dramaturgo de E.tado. Uni
dos ests preparsndo e N Ia actualidad 8 obra cumbre. M con.;,-
en- siete obra. ieatraies separadas. pero enlanadss una eon /.
otra y que seran presentadas e. n de los principales teatro. de
Nueva York IN semana. La obra de ONeil 81 relacionars
e n 1929. o"o
La opinión., 1935-05-17
eREcios DE s. LION
EDIcioN olkRiA
En- Ia ciudad, a Do.nioiiio. por
p~an,rftdar n arr Correo

Los pre,ios de susortpei6n son
en- noneds de los estsdos Uni
dos. Los pages deben 1aeerse car
sdelantsdc en- giro postal o d.
Express o en- letrs ssbre Npevs
York o Los Angeles.
La opinión., 1935-05-17

DESEA I'D. anunciar su negocio y
ohtener resultados practicos7-
Arr~-'ese On este -e~riHr.
La opinión., 1935-05-17
Ia

FL homiciia inform6 a las auto
ridades que anoche Sc dirlsia al
La opinión., 1935-05-17

Vol. lx.-Nunber 244, Friday.
May 18th 1895.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

dawning Of opportunity for individual
initiative.
"Whatever may be said or done, a
constitutional democracy must be
maintained, because the world Is look
ING to us. Today we can lead the
world out Of the depression as we
have led in the past"
McCarrarl said that he was spoFl-
sor of the first eight-hour day law
passed within a sovereign State" "
but that when the Federal Govern
ment reaches out within a sovereign
state, that Is a different thing" Nc
Carran was the author of the legisla-
ton which restored basic salary rates
to Federal employees.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
SHARE. .OUR.WEALTH
CONVENTION OPENS
Long Addresses Louisiana Ses'
sion. Denouncing Roosevelt
Recovery Program.

8y the Associated Press.
SHREVEPORT. La, June 3.-Sens-
tor Huey p. Long denounced the
Roosevelt administration and its re-
covery program before a large audi
ence at the Louisiana Star Far
Grounds here yesterday afternoon for
the Tri-State Share Our Wealth Con-
vention
Senator Long divided his time be-
tween criticism of the Democratic so-
ministration and repetition of the de-
tails of his program, his remarks on
the latter subject covering ground
which he has covered frequently in
addresses here and at Washington.
Charging that the purpose OF the
N. r. A was to regulate everything
In business, he said: Il didn't need the
Supreme Court to tell me that it was
unconstitutional. In Congress l did
everything I could to gum up that
monstrosity"
Long was introduced by Gov. o. X
Allen. Other speakers we're Gerald
L. K. Smith. former Shreveport min
lister, and Miss Gertrude Wilson OF
San Antonio. The audience was well
coined by Mayor Sam Caldwell OF
Shreveport and Lige H. Williams
president of the State Federation Of
Labor.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
SYRACUSE FACULTY
GIVEN CLEAN SLATE
Chancellor Flint in Sermon to
Graduates, Declares Them
Free of Red Leanings.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 3.-De-
crying ''the wave Of hysteria" sweep
ing the country and resulting In lit
ters over communism and other eco
nomic spohisms," Chancellor Charles
w. Flint Of Syracuse University. In a
baccalaureate sermon yesterday de-
clared the faculty Of that institution
free Of communistic leanings.
THE depression tends to stimulate
the filters over communism and other
economic spohisms, which incidentally
are served only too well by the ex.
aggerated anxiety Of their alarmed
prosecutors" he said.
TOO many fear and believe th'
worst, but the worst construction or
appearances out of suspicion colo
the facts and the Interpretation there
of, ridiculous, though sincere, In sucl
suspicion.
amid all this, I am proud OF OIL
Evening star., 1935-06-03

Farm Exports Spurred.
Mexico has started a campaign to
increase its agricultural exports.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
SPRINGFIELD LABOR
lNDORSES STRIKE
Union to Ask Mayor to Make a
Newspapers Pay to Protect
Strikebreakers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. June g.
The Springfield Central Labor Union.
at its monthly meeting yesterday.
unanimously indorsed the strike of the
union compositors on the four local
newspapers. The C. L. U. also voted
to send a delegation to the mayor
and ask that either police protection
now given non-union strikebreakers
be withdrawn or that the publishers
Of the newspapers be required to pay
for the police protection.
Since the strike began, nearly three
weeks ago, non-union printers have
been employed to take the places OF
the striking compositors. AS the re-
suit of attacks made on the non-union
men, large details Of police have
escorted them between the newspaper
plants and the hotel where they are
quartered.
The State Board Of Cancellation and
Evening star., 1935-06-03

Ceylon Holds Pageant.
Ceylon recently held O pageant
showing its industrial progress in the
last IS wears
Evening star., 1935-06-03
AIR DEFENSE BILL
ACTION FORECAST
House Passage of Measure
to Set Up Bases Due
This Week.

Nv the Associated Press
The national air defense bill. which
was the center OF an international
furry recently. may be passed upon by
the House this week.
Canada requested information about
the measure after publication OF an
Aru,v officers secret testimony had
disclosed that it contained "camou-
faeed" provision for an sir base near
the Canadian border. President ROose-
velt criticized members OF House
Committee for having made public
the testimony.
Roosevelt support Claimed.
The President was declared today,
however, to be in favor of the Dill.
Representative wilcox. Democrat. OF
Florida, its author, said he had been
so advised by the White House, and
had been told by the State Depart
nent that it considered no modinca-
tions necessary.
wilcox asserted House leaders mao
assured him the measure would be
brought up Wednesday
1t would authorize six powerful air
bases, together WIN SUCH -hteiAn'
diate stations as will provide fol
transcontinental movements incident
Ia the concentration of the Genera
Headquarters Air Force for man.
euvers"
Base Areas Outlined.
The War Department would be d.
rpcted to consider the Atlantic North
east, Atlantic Southeast and Carlb
bean, Southeastern States. the Pacln'
Northwest, Alaska and the ROCK!
Mountains in selecting base sites.
Included in secret testimony takci
by the House committee which studiet
the bill was a warning that the Unitet
States must be ready to seize British
and French ISLANDS near the amer
can coast in event of an emergency.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

Syracuse faculty members. Not even
one-half of one per cent Of whom
could ever be suspected by heresy-
hunters or disturbed patriots" and
not even one suspected Of surrepti-
tious plotting or subversive disloy-
atty.
Students were pictured as mot as
gullible as many alarmists and inquis-
itors represent. He does not know
modern young America who thinks
some professor with views OF variance
with sound thinking and sane judg.
ment can successfully play pied piper
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Chop Suey Favor
Sets Government
Growing Bamboo
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH. Ga. June 3.-The
American taste for chop suey has
set the Government to growing
bamboo.
Federal experts are studying
development of commercial groves
in this country at the Barbour
Lathrop plant introduction garden.
Bamboo shoots are a principal
ingredient of chop suey and other
Chinese foods. Those in charge
at the garden said the growing
popularity of these dishes has
developed a really important in
dustry in their production in this
country.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
|M'CARRAN CALLS
HOPES DAWN NEAR
Federal Workers Told Indi.
viduaI Initiative Now
Has Chance.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 3.-Senator Patrick
A. McCarran. Democrat, Of Nevada,
yesterday expressed approval Of the
United States supreme Courts de-
cision invalidating the N. r. A.
Speaking before members OF four
examinations Of Federal employees, the
National Federation of Post once
Clerks, National Association Of Letter
Carriers, Railway Mail Association
and the American Federation Of Cow
eminent Employees, McCarran said:
There is just beyond the horizon
the dawning of the greatest hope that
YOU have ever known, and that is the
Evening star., 1935-06-03
FOOCHOW INUNDATED

Loss of Life Heavy as Min River
Roars Out of Its Banks.
FOOCHOW, China, June P).-
The worst flood in IS years engulfed
this city yesterday, causing q heavy
loss of life.
Rains in Northwest Fukien Prov
ince sent the Min River roaring over
its banks. Boats were being used or
Foochows submerged streets.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Soviet Trying 60.

KIEV, U. s. 8. R.. June (P-
Sixty persons were ordered to trial yes
terday In connection with the fraud
ulent sale of state crowned horses, and
four former officials of the Ukraine
agricultural department were expelled
from the Communist party.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

Arbitration has been trying to effect
a settlement of the strike. and rs
scheduled to come here again within
q few days for another conference!
Evening star., 1935-06-03
CINDERELLA SOUGHT

Prize Awaits G1rI WIN olle
one.Half Double A Foot.
CHICAGO, June 3 H.-There's no
golden coach or six white horses IN
volved, but q modern Cinderella Ii
sought.
shoe manufacturers from "a States
viii combine to act as Prince Charm-
ing in the search next week when
they will award . prize to the girl
who Qualities by slipping her foot in
a size one. half double A shoe at the
manufacturer annual style show.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Platform Tickets Profitable.

Platform tickets" issued at two
cents each to those who wish to enter
railway platforms without boarding
trains. brought SIPS 900 to the golfers
of one railway in Britain in the last
year.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
NETHERLANDS MINISTER
RESIGNS IN MONEY ROW
Steen berghe Quits in Dispute
With Premier and Cabinet
Members Over Devaluation.

By the Associated Press
THE HAGUE, Netherlands, June
3-The Minister of Economics Steen.
berghe resigned today in disagree
ment with Premier Hendryk Collin
and other members of the cabinet
on the devaluation issue. His resig-
nation created a sensation in parlia-
mentary circles.
Steenberghe. who IL the Catholic
party leader, strongly favored devalu-
alton of the guilder. The premier is
stanch adherent OF the gold
standard.
DR.. H. C. j. H. Gilissen, pro-
fessor at the University of Tilburg
and a gold standard advocate, was
named to succeed Steenberghe.
/ The Netherlands Bank. which had
been losing gold to the United States,
! raised its discount rete to per cent
from per cent last Friday as a
measure to defend its currency in the
! face of the French cabinet crisis.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-16

see people in trouble advise
you to leave him alone entirely,
and your life will be different.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-16
Urge Judge Horton
For Federal Post

Athens, Ala, Nov. 16-ANF
"A petition signed by many
local citizens was sent to Pres
ident Franklin LELAND Roose'
welt Thursday urging the ap.
pointment Of James q. Horton,
former circuit court judge to
the post of federal judge.
Judge Horton was defeated
for nomination here in 1894
following closly in the wake of
his decision setting aside the
verdict of guilty against Hey
wood Patterson in the now fam
Gus "Scottsboro case". His de-
feat at that time was described
as an evidence that the district
in which he lived was actual
ed in selecting its chief judicial
official by prejudice
Since his defeat friends of
his have praised his indepen-
dence and are using every force
possible to secure his appoint
ment to the federal judgship
pointing out that while know
ing that his action in the Pat
terson case would cause his de-
feat in the forthcoming cleo
ton, he had the courage and
independence to do what he
believed to be right"
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-16
Would You Have Joy?
(By r. A. Adams

(By R. A. Adams)
Would you have joy, supremest
kind,
Intensest, satisfying most,
Such as might angels proudly
boast?
By searching you can never
find;
This blessing only they deserve
Who self deny, and others
serve.
Would you posses unmeasured
peace,
With conscience from all GEN.
sure free,
Go forth and serve and yours
shall be
Such as shall evermOre in
crease;
For those who graciously
divide,
Will find their blessings multi
piled.
Follow the steps of Him who
came
In love, the lost to seek and
save
Who naught receiving, freely
gave.
Go forth to service, in His name,
Suffer with Him, and with Him
share,
Fulness of joy, beyond COM
pare.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-16

gro delegates to all events and
rooms.
Duke University medical
school and the Duke hospital,
all of Durham, N. c., are coop
Grating with the Old North
State Medical, Dental and
Pharmaceutical society, Negro
organization of that state. The
white college extended to mem
bers of the society an invitation
to attend a postgraduate
course on gastro-intestinal dis
eases held there Friday and
Saturday, November l and 2.
The list of speakers included
some of the leading men of
medicine in the country, and no
expense was attached to at
tendance at the course. Lee
lures were given to Negro and
white physicians and surgeons
simultaneously.
Professional relationships be-
tween Negro and white medical
men, and ways of breaking
down color barriers for the
betterment of both races, will
be discussed at next years
meeting of the National Medi-
cal Association in Philadelphia,
it has been announced.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-16

Negro wing of Grady hospital
in Atlanta for teaching purpos-
es, gave a two weeks post
graduate course in pediatrics to
Negro physicians.
Officials of the Southern
group include DR.. H. Marshall
Taylor, Jacksonville, president,
and DR.. c. P. Loranz, Birming-
ham, secretary -man
T-B Group Different
The Southern tuberculosis
Association, meeting in Houston
during September, not only in
vited Negroes to attend SEES
sions in the largest white hotel
there but presented six physic-
ians on the program and % out
Of 25 papers in the medical
section of the convention were
devoted to some aspect of tub
erculosis in the Negro.
At present the National Tu-
bersulosis Association is having
trouble with the Roosevelt
hotel in New Orleans relative
to admission of Negroes to the
annual meeting in January. The
National Council of Social
Work is considering changing
its meeting place from Wash
ington in June of next year be-
cause capital city hotels have
not yet consented to admit Ne
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-16
Medical Association
Raises Color Bars

Chicago, Nov. 9-(ANP)-
Despite common grounds fol
brotherhood through member
ship in q humanitarian profess
sion and a need for the general
lettering of health conditions
in Dixie, the Southern Medical
Association is firmly retaining
its color bar, according to in
formation contained in its in
vitations for the annual meet
ing at st. Louis, Nov. 1922, Ill
|inois doctors discovered this
week.
The action of the Association
is in direct contrast with the po-
sition taken by the Southern
tuberculosis Association, Ma
tional tuberculosis Association
and Duke university, Durham
N. c., a resume shows.
Members of the Illinois State
Medical Association, the second
largest In the country. The let
ter, however, stated expressly
eve will be glad to have a
large number of white members
of the Illinois State Medical So
ciety with us in st. Louis next
month. AL activities are avail
able without cost to all white
members of county and state
medical societies.
Will Hear Negro Report
Although Negroes will be
barred from sessions as they
are from membership through
the organizations constitution,
one of the meetings at st. Louis
will deal with colored.
On November 20, DIR. Lee E
Sutton, Jr., dean of Medical
College of Virginia, Richmond
will read a paper on "The St.
Phillips Post-G Graduate Clinic
for Negro Physicians A Five
Year Report" DR.. Stewart r
Roberts, of the medical staff of
Emory university in Atlanta,
will discuss the paper. Last
summer Emory, which uses the
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-16

see people in trouble advise
you to leave him alone entirely,
and your life will be different.
w. U.-What is in store for
me. Will I ever get straight?
Ans: Even though your boys
haven't had much work since your
husband died you have managed
pretty well-You'1l get straight
ened out financially this coming
spring, for ALL THREE of your
boys will find something to do
You won't have to worry about
money in the future, for they will
take care of you much better than
you have ever lived.
W. F. H.-Will I get either OF
the jobs l have in mind?
Ans: This party who made a
promise to you won't turn you
down-Hen KEEP HIS PROM
Use and will put you to work.
w. D.--Will l get to do either
of the things j want to do?
Ans: If you'll just act sensi-
BILE and carry out your plans you
can do both of the things you de-
sire. The first thing for you to
do is to go back to school and fin
ish your education and you'll be
BILE to TEACH SCHOOL. If you
finish your education you'll have
a better chance to marry a NICE
MAN who will TAKE CARE OF
YOU.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-16

A. C.-Should j continue on
with this man? What can l do
to overcome my troubles?
Ans: The mar you have been
going with lately is the whole
cause of your troubles, and he ap-
pears to be the type that likes to
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-16
"Short Winded' Juror
Fails to Get Excused

A juror asked Presiding
Judge Yeager to excuse him
from duty today because he is
"short winded. The judge de-
clined.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-16

An automatic switch IA been
invented to turn off current sup
piled to an electric appliance at
any designated time up to ten
hours.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-16

A. B.-Please tell me if my boy
friend means what he tells me,
and does he care for me as ever?
Ans: Your boy friend is just
fooling you, for he doesn't mean
what he tells you-It is my i'm
preston that he is still going with
EDITH, and if he cared as much
for you as ever, he certainly
would tell you the truth.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-16

M. M am deeply in love with
q man. Should l leave here or
stay?
Ans: You shouldn't let this man
hat you are in love with mean
anything to you for you have a
HUSBAND. Even if you don't
care anything about living with
him, you surely ought to think
about your THREE BABIES and
try to keep your home together.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-16

M. F. LII have always been
careful of myself through life,
and I want to know if this man is
all right?
Ans: The young man you are
interested in now is a REAL
GENTLEMAN, and would make a
very nice husband = You'll spend
many happy hour together in the
future, but he won't turn out to be
your husband-You'H find some
one JUST AS NICE AS HE IS.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-16

j. w. HI have some money
that is past due me and I want to
know if I'll get it?
Ans: The insurance company
in LITTLE ROCK, ARK, wrote
you and informed you that this
claim would be paid off in DE-
CEMER of this year, and they
fully intend to stick to their prom
ise-You1l receive the full
amount that was left to you by
your aunt.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28

Do not fail TO see the COOIeFatOr,
the modern air conditioned Refrlg.
orator on display at the lee Plant or
Milford Ice and Coal Company Of
fee. 52S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
RRIDGEYILLE

After the close Of the Bible School
which has been in progress for two
weeks and will end on Friday there
will be given q program by the stu
dents in the church. Teachers are
planning the program at present
Mrs. Dawson Todd is in at her home
on Delaware avenue.
Mrs. Harry Davis is at home recover
ing from an operation at the Beebe
Miss Marion Cannon is recovering
from the mumps.
J. B. Phillips met with a painful ac-
cident just north of Wyoming early on
Wednesday morning. The car In which
he was riding slipped of the concrete
TOAD and ran into an embankment.
throwing Mr.. Phillips against tile car
and injuriug his chest.
Miss Mildred Anderson received n
beautiful new bicycle on her birthday
lest week
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Roy nf Allen
town. Pa, were weekend guests of Mr.
end Mrs. Earle McCaully.
Miss Dorothy Hudson Of Laurel has
heen recent guest Of Mrs. Lula Nc
Mr.. and Mrs william J. Swain have
been spending a few days with reia-
tives in Yineland. N. J.
Charles Andrews Of this town was
sentenced to six months in Jail for the
theft Of tools from Fred Richards on
Arril 5.
Students in vocational agriculture at
the Bridgeville High School have COM
pleted plans for home projects for the
present summer. Each student IN AMI
culture Is required to carry on a pro-
ject program and keep accurate records.
The following students are arranging
projects John Moore. Alfred Trivitts.
Louis Galloway. Alva Murphy. FredeF-
lex Seely, Thomas Tobert. George Ty-
rell. Levin Tull, Robert Baker, William
Johnson. Layton Otis. John Hastings.
Arthur Haldley. Lester Cannon. David
Richards and Hildray Banning
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
SEAFORD

Funeral services we're held Mon
day afternoon al 2 O'Clock for Mrs.
Margaret Purse. wife Of Archie r.
Purse, in the Episcopal Church, with
the Rev. John r. Crosby officiating.
Interment was made in odd Fellows
Cemetery. Besides her husband. she
leaves one daughter. Mrs. Purse was
we'll thought Of and she leaves a host
Of friends.
Miss Elizabeth Bell, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bell is visiting
here after spending the past nine
months teaching in Delaware City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edwin Dunn Of
Washington, d. c.. we're guests here
this past weekend, of friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and. Mrs. George Skinner Of
West SeafOrd are receiving cOngratu-
latiOns on the arrival OF fine
daughter at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl P. Thompson
and son Billy. we're visitors in Balti-
more this past Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Maher, and
Marvin Edwards were guests i'm
Baltimore on Sunday, having gone
there to visit Eugene Walston who
is a patient in local hospital. While
on their return home Mr.. Mather's
car was sideswiped by another car.
A truck owned and. driven by S.
Love of this town who was accom-
panied by David G. Robinson caught
on fire and was badly damaged Sat
urday night, when 1t struck an abut-
ment on the Stein Highway. The
cab OF the truck caught fire follow
ing the accident. Both young men
escaped burns by jumping from the
truck and managed to extinguish the
hre before it destroyed the truck.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28

Printed ChifOns
and Crepes that
have a richness
and beauty of
their own. Dain-
ty Mousseline de
Sole and cob
W e bby lac e S
Sleek satins.
JOyOusly cOlOrful
plaid. seersuckers
and ginghams.
Distinctive linens
native prints.