davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
BEHIND THE SCENES
nv WASHINGTON
, eY RODNEY BUTCHER.

can statesmen without which
many authorities say, we might
lave avoided war, and revealed the
Morgan firm as an instrument of
a financia!-industrial process which
made war apparently inevitable
Nye declares, II have never before
tried so hard to be without preiu.
dice"
He and Senator Bennett Chamr
Clark of Missouri assert that they
have had no desire TO smear" any.
one.
Their idea has been to show
they state, that tie Morgans were
operating during the World War
lust as they would operate again in
a similar case were there no neu.
trality law, and that Wilson, as
he came to favor the Allies over
the Central Powers, was virtually
helpless under the pressure OF
trade, traffic, and finance.
THE Morgan partners, who maze
L vast profits from the war, are
as fercely patriotic, and pro-Ally
IS ever. Senator Bennett Clark of
Missouri spent an afternoon ruin.
ing, by historical citations and
hitherto secret documents, their
contention that German submarine
warfare alone plunged us into con.
fict.
II Wilson and Lansing had beer
&c stern with England as with Ger
many. he showed, unrestricted SUI
warfare probably could have been
avoided.
# was then that handsomely
cYoomed grrs. George Whitney, wife
of one of the chief Morgan part.
ners, turacd to a companion and
whispered:
as Senator Clark a German?"
1904 GEA s.-sLaA taaI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
SEh Service stan C0rrc.uDudent


WTASHINGTON-On the conten,
w ton that the memory Of
Woodrow Wilson has been be
smirched may rest the fate O!
strong neutrality legislation at the
present session of Congress.
A serious split in the Senate
Munitions Committee over criti.
,ism of the acts Of Wilson and
other American statesmen threat
ems to cause collapse of the in
luiry conducted for two years into
he world arms traffic and World
War financing.
The success which seemed so
hear may be snatched from Sena-
or Gerald ?. Nye, who has la
bored necessarily since 1884 for a
stringent neutrality law. The
ions share OF the credit for the
inquiry goes to the North Dakota
Republican, the only senator who
could be persuaded to fight for in
resignation of the powerful NUM-
ions industry.
Not only has the committee
headed by Nye uncovered conyinc.
.ng evidence of the need Of laws
70 keep the country at pehce hut
Wye has made more than a hundred
speeches over the country. nrsb-
ing home the neutrality doctrine
and outlining the sequence of
Developments that sent uSinto tho
conflict in 1917. '"0
y :
TT seems certain that neither tbo
l. administration nor .Congross
would have acted without the snnr
of a strong public sentiment Tva
did more than anyone else r. NO.
vide that spur. N'
,. Although recent hearings have
disclosed Vaccinations by Amor;,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
IF THIS BE COMMUNISM

Of al things under the sum- Here is Russia,
the paradise of the proletara the resort of revolu
ton, the citadel of the working men, the anthess
of Capitalism-here is that reformed Russia yio-
lating all the accepted principles of reform Here,
where the leisurely oppression of the aristoeraey
was overthrow with unejualled violence, has been
substituted what looks to be driving oppression
of the makersover Nessrs. Stain and Co., Limited.
Since Comrade Stakhanoff found that by the
simple use of teamwork he could increase the out
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
's s::5;t: ~ Z y. tisG5
YEA Service SIAN '''i''i

=
. re YOU food-wea@y: Then tFJ
n rev cut CT meas. 4 -.o''
wov NJ c3o;:inC en- old GaTori!e o.
2 new accompaniment iol the
meas. -, roo,
steak n~I gray and Ta3hed pot&,,
toc7 stawed tomatoes, a salad anu
caka and canned fruit for dessert
trv turkey legs, Martinique DotG..
foes. broccoli with cheese, stuhct
ao3le salad, chocolate roll an,!
ccficc. I'm sure you viii find the
tilrSey iegs receiving enthusiastic
aTTj.Ica. but they. viii c1St 20
Ccrc tEan the ordinary E2&lGFsa!F
served in tho usual fashion. '.'
TGrkey ilgs 80
One pound in veal, l eSG'
sifta1 dried bread crumb3, 1 cup
Xix. ! teaspoon salS, IA tea
spoon pepper. few gratiAss nut
E3g.
Cut veal in strips two incnes
wide and twist around wooden
skawers. Your butcher Will sup
ply the skewerS. Nix salt, pipper
and nutmeg and season each les,
ROT in crumbs. dip in egg slight
ly beaten with l tablespoon water
ard rel again in crumbs. Brown
quickly on al sides in hot fat Ii
a frying pan. Place in a baking
dish, add milk and bake one hour
in 4 moderate oven.
Bake the potatoes while the
meat is cooking and finish the
broccoli dish with this sar:a heat.
Martinique Potatoes
-Four baked potatoes, 2 table
spoons butter, 3 tablespoons
cream, egg, IL teaspoon salt,
is teaspoon pepper.
Scoop out inside CT potatoes and
put through a vegetable ricer.
Deat yoik Of ecg and ado to po-
tatC2@ with butter, cream and sea-
f@niGgG. Coo.. thee Ei1-t2.,,
Et:r-ing constantly. .scG: w;..5c c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
NEVER BE C0WED

It is 10 di.gr"ce to be beaten!
bu. it is a disgrace to be con-
Qucred. It is not reflection on
yoJ Of You are hammered down
unJil you are PROSTATE and your
head made blood! by temporarily
superior forces Of ell; hut it is TO
your discredit if you fail 10 get
un and go at them again.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
HE'S GOT 1T

Representative Summers, of Texas, noting that
''we lack $50, 200, 100000 of having cent in the
treasury now" will vote against immediate pay
ment of the bonus. He said yesterday:
would like to vote for this measure, but can
not do it. I know the House will pass it and the
Senate will do likewise, even over presidential
veto am willing to become political casualty TO
vote against it.
In the American Legion, since it includes great
many real veterans there must be a certain ad-
miration of courage. Hense it seems likely thar,
even though they may disapprove his course, they
will give Representative Summers cheer; for he
has what it took to carry man over the top
Baltimore Evening Sun.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
DARWIN WAS WRONG

'They are just like folks" said
an attendant referring to a pair
of monkeys il our zee, which have
been named Doug and Mary.
One night imagine Doug and
Mary chattering Indignantly, Owe
resent that!'
Doug and Mary will soon calc-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22

brate the eleven
tn year Of their
union. W h j { h
compared wit h
the life-span ot
the human be
ing, is equivalent
to their golden
wedding day.
All those yea =
Doug 4 il d Mary
have been loving
and loyal to each
other. Especially
is Doug entitled
to h IL or 2 b ie
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22

egg until st.g a2i fol- l..3 -,
ture. Shape Ee."ccl L., r-a %,
cd spoons. Place O. e. IT,.
baking sheet aud - 70 f. - ' b.
oven 600 degrees r. ,..1
delicate brown.
After cooking t"---,H ~ b.,
ing sailed water I... fras,
drain end arrange i H. .r, ',~ ,
on a bIttcrei D2s.rG C.. ~.
over a thin white .oa-- - w.
grated cheese HIS h~~a gss"
Cover with more g. ! cl~.,
and bake in G hot 5,,a ~,
cheese is melted.
Stuffed apple SAD Z r,.b.
out Of the ordin2r" -, =.
apples are baked I.Eo.o I'm,
Stuffed Apple ; ..
-Four apples. ! pa phil.
delphia cream chez o. 4 r.%,
GDoons broken Ennn. VIA
meats, 4 tab!o3Ccc@s sa.,f g.
chopped dates. icM0u 5r.-a :.
blespooNs sugar.
Pare and core APP Carfry
with lemon juice AID aar.y a.,
bake until tender bUt 3c, broke,
Chill. Mix cream c.-asn n.y.
and dates, adding ere 70 -,
Glno0th and light. tll Cit,
cfIacDlc3 with ch21-2 r. .., -.
cs-ve On 4 bcd o. -. ~
ny ,ssiAai-o pi2ad o. T., Ir,.
Cf I..Z C-g.c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
IN THE CARDS

Steadily the people of the Uni
ted States are coming to demand
a change in their social conditions.
Steadily, though slowly, they are
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22

With a new aforementioned bed, it is
said, blankets can be kicked off in the Win
ter. Now for machine that will spray
crumbs between the sheets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22

On the Italian bombings, the Fuad gov
eminent of Egypt is about to protest, which
may amount to something if this is one OF
the Kentucky Fuads.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22

The thing to buy for profit when mod
ern planes begin to bomb great cities is dis
tant farm land.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22

4 REMARKABLE sonSDird called
the TUT awakens residents OF
New Zealand with one Of tile most
varied and pleasant rcpertoires o!
music heard among the worlds
birds. Hundreds Of little songs.
scores OF bell chimes. and almost
parrot-like ability TO mimic mans
speech make the TUT the most por.
ular bird in the South Seas Ii
has Il range Of over four octaves
and sings in harmony with the
bell bird
Because Of two tufts of white
feathers at its throat and a collar
Of white feathers on the back of
its neck. the TUT has been called
the PEARSON bird" 1t is between
II and Is inches long and its body
is in two shades Of brown It's iri
descent wing ard neck feathers.
cleaning green and blue in the
sunlight. make this 4 particularly
beautiful bird
The Maoris used to keep the
TUT as house pet. for the pleas
ure. OF hearing not only its variety
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22

Of song. but the
many phrases il
could learn from.
them. The bird now
is illustrated OF
the one-Shilling val.
ne of New Yea.
lands new pictori.
al issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22

"Wait Minute, Please" to-
morrow for study m "ham-
clcgy."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22

Friends say Mr.. Hoover isn't really candidate
For that matter he wasn't hardly one the last time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22

1t is related of the sanity Frances Ridley HaVer-
gal that on the last of her life she asked friend
to read to her the forty second chapter OF lsaian
When the friend read the sixth verse Miss Haversal
stopped her. "Called-held-kePt" she whispered
Well I will just go Home on that" And she did &c
Home on that, as on celestial chariot. $50.
From The Kings Business
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
BIBLE THOUGHT
HER CHARIOT

81, the Lord have CALLED thee in righteous
ness and will HOLD thine hand, and will KEEP
thee lisa. $3.50
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22
Feminine Musician

res 'iH-I
produced
Is This d.
rected her
owr opera.
% Sun
o. Butter ia1'
"a Pertaining q
hi!Inl.
% Cheek borS ,
% Movers t'''
9 Ger. :.
31Part OF no''
so Poem Il
IS Pertaining q
bodies at !"
SO ParTo"
81 Pashful.
IS Ranch
~ Interdictio'
AZ Paradise, |
45Grape re'as
1910 insti'sS".
Heavenly Fl
- Writing i%
4gHIndu god !
20 Enthusiast
So 5orro"iuL
81 Bustie
So Fish
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22

(Copvright. 1896. NEA Sertico. Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-22

. = - !: - -. .-EEl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
Phrases Especially Used to Belittle You

Phrases Especially Used Bette YOu4 Pit Caps Lower
"a dis peculiar animal" This weight
ton that the individual closer to the animal than
beings.
Coored people won't cooperate" This thing
to tell of people, yet is often thrust many
thousands of youngsters
Our people like that" Ask the speaker
other peoples and found them Sc very different
Il know my people" That's fine! How of actual
study?
Were just thckheaded" How thick, and does really
any difference? The speaker is evidently vexed.
Just like d." See this in your local daily go
mad.
q Buy peUpie!"
g. 1.-THE n done this and the
rnn educated that it habforming
and infectious
1--WE just haven't worked that point" beginning
to feel for himself make
progress
TO- "When realize or thus and so on mavbe we will
make some progress"
H. Our people will get anywhere until speaker
ers that has been made that
been made does not much. ....,
-Afro-American (Batimore)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
To the Negro
Voters of
Minnesota

A great liberal victory has been
won. Minnesota has shown all
America that coordination of all
liberal political forces is thing
capable of accomplishment. In this
state victory you have played a
most commendable part. It has
been appreciated. There now re-
mains one equally important task
to be done. Let us cement our as
ISOLATION with the Farmer-Labor
party and this great liberal move
ment by taking an even more active
part in this program which brooks
no prejudice in its ranks-no
prejudice of race, creed, class, or
color. We are welcome. DO NOT
LET THIS OPPORTUNITY SLIP.
The greatest political revolution
since the Reformation is now in the
making. That the era of human
rights is at hand is evident in the
overwhelming victory of liberal
forces everywhere. We have proved
that we too are cognizant of the
benefits of this movement. Let US
remain cognizant, vigilant, and on
the job.
On behalf of all those among US
who have led in this fight regard
less of what faction with whom
they might be associated we
thank you all most cordially and
say, '1et this be OUR new era,
too"
And let this part we played for
ever stand as a monument to our
sense of appreciation, our sense of
judgment, and our ability to make
liars out of those prophets" who
say we can be bought and delivered
into any party's political temples
who have the price!
JOSEPH ALBRIGHT,
Chairman Of the Board Of
MINI. Negro Democratic
League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13

of contagious diseases. It analyses
the epidemics that have occurred
during mans civilization with an
attempt to find the cause. Then a
plan is prepared to prevent these
occurrences or to mitigate the eff
fects of them. AS a result we do
not have the plaques that kill off
millions Of people and which have
ragged undated to cease only after
having spent its force in wholesale
death.
Due to alertness of public health
work by trained men and women
today, we are certain that there
will be no widespread deaths be-
cause of diphtheria and smallpox.
These are two diseases which can
be kept under control. We have
not succeeded in eradicating them
because the method used is not fol-
lowed conscientiously by the peo-
pie, as a whole, and because, if it
were followed scrupulously, there
is something about the human body
that does not allow US to predict
the same action in all cases. In
other words, so far as the last
statement is concerned, that which
is effective in helping the great
group of humanity will fall short
for small group. But there is no
reason to discard the method be-
cause it is not over SO per cent
useful.
The present use Of vaccination
for smallpox and incubation for
diphtheria prevention is the best
that can be offered the public.
Here and there it may be unsuc-
cessful, or even have an untoward
effect, but that is of minor concern
where millions are benefited. Con-
tinued studies are being made to
make disease prevention universal.
This, of course, requires time and
patience.
If you have not insisted on i'm
munization of yourself and children
against these diseases you are tax
ing a needless chance with your
life and also you are endangering
the life of others whom you will
infect if you contract them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
Letters to the
Editor
Campaigning from
the Pulpit

Editor:
Since the big election is over
with victory for the Democrats I
am sure it was a surprise for Rev.
L. W. Harris. A few Sundays be-
fore election Rev. Harris told his
congregation that no Negro could
be a good Christian and vote Dem
ocratic.
Well, if this be true, there should
be a great revival all over the
United States to convert all the
sinners" that voted Democratic.
Well, maybe the Rev. should do
as Paul said: "Let every man be
persuaded by his own opinion"
Howard Hunt,
1888 st. Anthony Ave-,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
553 Aurora, St. Paul, Mimi,
Oct. II, 1886.
C. E. Newman, Editor:
Through the columns of your pa
per, the Halle @. Brown Young
Peoples Forum learned that the
Elite Club has voted to support our
Forum. May we through the paper
express our sincere appreciation
for this proffered support. We
hope to make our Forum worthy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
Alphas Held
District Meet
HomecomingWeek
ALPHAS HOLD REGIONAL
CONFERENCE

Mu chapter Of Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity took advantage Of the
Homecoming activities that were
held in st. Paul last weekend and
called a Regional Conference Of all
the Chapters of Alpha in this vi
cinity.
The Meeting was held Sunday,
November 8, at 2:30 P. M, at the
Phyllis Wheatley House in Min
neapolis and was presided over by
Brother Sidney A. Jones of Chi
cago, second general vice-president
of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity.
Four Chapters were represented
at the meeting. Development and
possible expansion of A. P. A. was
discussed by the vice-president, and
helpful suggestions and informa-
ton was brought from the general
organization to the local chapters.
Members present were John r.
Lawrence, president; Raymond
Cannon, John M. Patton, William
Cassius, Leon Smith, William Sims,
Herbert Foster, and Horace Bell
and Norman Light, two neophytes,
all of Mu Chapter; Ollie Griffin Of
Beta Beta; Arnold Walker Of Ep-
silon Lambda; William Foster and
A. Roberts of Alpha Gamma; and
S. A. Jones of Tau.
Tuesday evening, November 10,
Mu Chapter of Alpha met at the
home Of Brother J. M. Patton.
Plans for the next years work
were discussed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
HERE and
THERE
By w. M. Smith

The Minneapolis Tribune on
election day had this to say in an
editorial comment anent the cleo
ton:
Today more than 100000
Americans will exercise that right.
AS free men and women, they are
privileged to take their part in
determining the course of govern
ment. They will make their deci-
sion on many vital issues and on
many candidates., and wherever
victory rests, the verdict of the
people will be final. It will be
recognized and respected for what
it is, an expression of the popular
will in which all have had an equal
opportunity to participate.
Fortunately it is true that, while
many thousands of our people still
in possession of the inestimable
privilege of selecting those who
shall govern, motivated by the ne
cessities of the moment, voted for
the continuance of the bread and
butter policies of the current ad-
ministration, many other thou
sands, more thoughtful and more
deeply concerned, taking the long
view realize very keenly that to
them and their people can come no
surcease of present ills until those
prescribed millions are included in
the priceless right to a voice in
their government. They, too, in
overwhelming numbers, voted to
sustain the present existing au-
thority, with a mental reservation,
choosing the lesser of two evils, to
work with heart, mind and soul for
a larger reward than can come
from WPA allotments, valuable as
these are conceded to be. The
President and his congress will be
importuned many times in the
coming four years to institute that
justice, the lack of which threatens
not alone the material prosperity
but the spiritual life of all America.
The tenor Of that appeal is well
expressed by Robert L. Vann, edi-
tor of the Pittsburgh Courier, in a
front-page editorial last week in
which he says among other things:
"Out of victory comes the next step
the step admittedly for the vic
torious-a step toward a better life
for the black people in these Unit
ed States. The victorious cannot
escape that grave responsibility.
The party that won at the polls
must face the plain duty of keep
ing faith with the people all the
people"
All of us-yes, you and I, must
share that responsibility no matter
for whom we voted in the recent
election.
The black people of America can
not always subsist on government
work; nor forever remain objects
of community charity. An univer-
sal ballot will open up untold pos
sibilities.
Let US grid our loins for the fight
for this next great objective.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13

of the interest of the Elite Club
and of the community.
May we thank both the Elite
Club and the paper for their CO.
operation.
John Douglas, President
Reginald Harris, Cor. Secy.
Halle @. Brown Young
Peoples Forum Council
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
The Nicollet Hotel Dismissal

dismissal employed
Hotel, Minneapolis disturbing.
Check the revealed the blame for the
the hotels with walters placed
quary the door of few the walters themselves News of dis
honesty such raising Checks shorhangng point clearly
the indefensbe position of the discharged employees
Good should have dictated the who
the Ncoe job that their action trial the reports
great injury
to the reputation of the Negro hotel employee.
However nxcusabe the actions of of the walters the whole
sale dismissal of the entire Negro based petty
prejudice We can't imagine business firm north south making
wholesale dismissal of white because two of the
violated rules.
accept worth profit thereby
Those walters who sacrificed both their interests
the deserve we'll the white officials who took
advantage of their position dscret whole racial
the few guilty individuals
WE HURT OURSELVES
One why Negroes progress
which they should their isistence equality within
The Negro domestic easily takes orders from whites but she fairly
shouts: 81 won't work for COLOR because thinks
admission that the employer is her superior.
Considering the large number of Negroes who work the
formen them few Promotion blocked the
of their from labor by their peoples unwngnes take
orders from them. all foolish enough
created that general impression Consequently employers
willing to invite dord by advancing Negro another Failing
in the first STEP the Negro if he business
He experience expense period
training such he would have had could have moved gradually
from worker to foreman to partner.
There many cities this country Negro population
$4,000 Any city that population has variety
yet Negroes of equal NUMBER everything like
neighbours do not supply themselves the necessities
places of employment lost and they must crowd
lines of work with cut-throat competition resulting
The place to begin at the beginning First of ALL if
honorable there social difference between employer
and for that Negro good work anybody
With that handicap the willingness
under Negro foreman would follow After
its Ultimately all Negroes with business ncmatons
have their chance and would
of Negroes problem America long they themselves
blocking their progress-From The Kansas City Call.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
RED PERKINS

1000 Observation-Disclosures Club Engagements
Played by this Orchestra in the Past Six Years
is bring the Twin Cities the Best Entertainment the two
afford presenting attraction the out
standing RED PERKINS,
Coliseum, 9th Ave. S. and E. Lake St
LOvEY BROWN ....s.. ..g..@
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13

The Minneapolis Tribune on
election day had this to say in an
editorial comment anent the cleo
ton: