davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-03

The Coming of the Holy Spirit
in Power.
Lesson for July 5th. Acts 2:1-11
Golden Text: Acts 1-S.
On the day of Pentecost there
occurred a very remarkable demon
stration of spiritual power. The
disciples of Jesus, gathered in the
early morning for worship, were
suddenly seized by the breath of
God and inspired to speak in many
tongues. So unusual was their be-
havior that they seemed to be in
toxicated.
The fruits of Pentecost were
three-fold. First, and most OBJ
viously, the disciples felt a new
energy ~pulsating within them. In
the second place, their sense of fel-
lowship was greatly reinforced.
They seemed bound together by the
rprds of a corporate solidarity.
And finally they were lifted to a
height where they saw life from a
fresh perspective.
Fortunately this spiritual vitality
is still available, for we are the
children Of a dynamic, living uni
verse. One vital illustration Of
this truth is to be found in the
person of Toyohiko Kagawa. the
japanese prophet and saint who has
been addressing such crowded audi
ences all over America and Canada.
Although his command Of English
is defective, and his bodily eppear-
ance unimpressive, partly because
of the innoads of tuberculosis and
trachoma contracted in the slums
of Kobe, one feels that here indeed
is a man of God captured by a d.
vine impulse.
Now Kagawa's career began with
a close study of the New Tesla
ment, the teachings of which he
accepted literally after the manner
of St. Francis. Breaking with his
family, abandoning the public
career he had anticipated, he plung-
ed into the slums there to share his
few possessions with beggars and
thieves. Later he preached in the
shipyards and mills of Japan, and
organized its first labor union.
More recently he has developed al
series Of cooperative organizations
which he believes to contain the
secret of a truly Christian econo-
mic order. Today he may be called
the worlds most influential pro-
ponent of the social gospel.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-03
Wan9HwE
NEWS

Blackheads caused very little worry
in grandmother's day. They we're
accepted more or less as a matter
of course. Now, however, we know
that each blackhead is a potential
pimple and therefore a cause for
real concern. We're becoming
educated. Today's beauty special
lists regard blackheads with grave
suspicious and route them before
they have a chance to become deep
ly imbedded.
Removing blackheads calls for
more than the usual soap and water
br even cream cleaning. We must
throw the pores wide open first of
all 50 that the blackheads can be re-
moved without bruising or irritat-
ing the skin. Hot water accom-
plishes this best. First a thorough
cleansing, then hot packs placed
over the blackhead area to soften
the skin. Packs of cotton dipped
in a hot astringent oil, or hot castor
oil, produces tho best results and
lossens the blackheads so that it
can be gently pressed out. Always
be gentel about this. Better to let it
go and repeat the process the next
evening rather than take a chance
Of bruising the skin if the blackhead
is obstinate.
Once removed, pat the skin with
a little skin tonic to close tht pores
and spread pore cream over the
area to keep the pores refined.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-03

RTER one year a. in
"A structor Of cookery in
q New York City school
for bE3des, Miss Deborah
Ebbsttts pictured At gas
range, right below, decided
70 practice what she
~preachsd-that home-keep-
ing hearts are happiest.
This June Mise Ebbett Be.
came the bride Of Alfred
w. MacMullsn Of Lynd-
hurst, New Jersey.
Pictured also are three
Of her students working In
IN ultsa-modssn kitchsn
squipped with the ssaartsst
eas ranges and reirigesa-
tors whore time and step
saving principles Ia kitchen
esaft are taught annually
70 scores q brides.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-03
a Good Laxative
always in your home

Among tho necessities OF hons =
. good reliable laxative. Don't be
without onel Do your best to pre-
vent constipation Don't neglect Il
when you feel any Of it's disagree
able symptoms coming on We
have used Thedford's Black Draught
for 81 years and have found II .
way useful medicine that every
family ought to have In their home"
writes Mrs. Perry Hicks, Of Bolton,
Texas. Il take Black-Draught for
onaousness, constipation and other
Ills where q good laxative or purga-
i've Is needed. I have always found
hlack-Draught gives good resultx.'
Bold In Accent packages
Ck-DRAUC
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-03

Oh;o e+,+o o1A11MEN1
So"Phy ooumouS, Y. Condition Decem-
n "oun VI Gap1tal PAID up IN cash ----------- 5oo,Ooo.o0
nv" noen OF Leosef Assets December 3st of
DP .io yea H,13S,S76.19
laneous, s1,1s4,z14.ss Total ,1,1 al
Disbursenents-To Policyholders. s1.453 9oz "a. Mic
cenaneous, 81 ,2577O1 90: Total ~, koq OIL
Business written during year-Number If
Policies 1892; Amount Observation-Disclosures 1857 7e 32|
Business in force at end of of
Policies 5O5o7; Amount Observation-Disclosures 1894, "a
ASSETS
Nore.as &c.," 5000 us "ouh ! eneomoranos) Sz'i4zxe4hks4
Ioans made to poEcvboId.rs ~ ~. Couz--, n.r.:.. "@'0''
ASSIGNED as co1I,tar,l
Premium notes on Policies in force NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6s,6s5.4
NE value OF Bonds and Stocks Observation-Disclosures 1917, 692O DOL
SaSn 262,O14!S3
N m'efeS M Nen1s III and accrued ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1H,466.24|
Premiums unconecsed and deferrd --------------- 27s,7os.23
All other Assets, asd detailed in statement ------ 11,391.35
-
1otal $16,34155S.92
less Assets not admitted ---------------- S6,39S.97
.
Total admitted Assets 1925 1895
LIABILITIES
reserve, including Disability Provision ------- $12,972,930.00
Present value of amounts not yet due on Supplement
tary Contracts, etc ~526,24oeS
Fohcy clams %56,0S6.oO|
Dividends lett with Company at interest Observation-Disclosures 256,6sS:33
Premnums paid IN advance ------------------- IA, 17273
Onearned Interest and Rent paid in advance 5000 62,42854
Commissions due to Agents -------------------- 6,31563
ESTIMATED amount payable or Feoeral' state
and other Taxes $4,000
Dividends due Pollcyholders ------------------ 9,17133
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
NeuDoran Eagerly Risks
Everything Dear to
Capture Love
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

For four years and Richard Calhoun haze been IN
oUe Four gears matted for the breaE Whtch ou
bring dreams OF
But three years out of college, Ricky has no JOB
Meantime Hamilton Junior partner OF the n Dhtc en-
plovs Nell lists for her hand 1t Mould De an
escape from the terrible uncertainty OF life and from the drao
dominated By her SteGer But Neil holds to her d
The Washington times., 1936-05-15

CHAPTER V
''You're an impudent and
heartless girl! And you have no
right to interfere between Jimmy
and his father"
The girl stared at her mother.
She felt suddenly weak and
gripped the back Of q chair for
support. She said family: "You
stand by and let him torture
your own child"
HE has never tortured Jimmy
nor any of you. He has done
far better by the kit and caboodle
of you than any Of you deserved"
In the swaying room, she saw
her mothers drawn face and the
neck which had lately become
so scrawny. She saw her mothers
blazing and dog-like eyes. She
thought, sickened, "She loves
him! She's really wild about him
yeti"
It stunned her that her mother
was so overweight. Her mother
was almost in a Stupor because the
man had left the house in a huff.
Because he would now go down to
the cigar store and drop quarters
in the slot machine. He was a
petty gambler, always dreaming
that his $40 remittance might be
turned by the magic of chance into
500. Once in a while he won,
and lost in the dizzy hope Of re-
peating, frequently tossed away his
entire allowance.
Tonight he would return late.
He would wrap himself in chill
dignity, speaking with great for
mality, and, to thoroughly punish
his poor drab wife he would take
himself into the icy living room
and sleep on o couch.
Dora Mason couldn't bear it.
This seemed terrible to the girl.
Pitiful and terrible. She had a
sudden bleak insight into her
mothers life. She walked past
her, saying brokenly: I'm sorry,
Nom. He'll be back. You know he
will"
She went into the little alcove
off the room she shared with
Emily. She shut the door and let
herself lean abjectly against the
window. The moon was rising.
She could see the trees. They
were gaunt, gray ghosts of trees to
which the new leaves had not yet
come. But their naked branches
swayed and were poetic in the
wind.
She thought of Ricky. She
wished that she and Ricky were
down there by the river in the
moonlight; wished to be held tight
and lost in his arms. Let the world
vanish if only one beautiful, i'm
mortal moment remained-the mo-
ment when his heart beat on hers
and he whispered so tenderly, II
want you only, dearest. You al
ways!"
His image was warm in her
thoughts. His lips closed again on
hers. She wept and regretted she
had not run away with him as he
had asked. Would the chance re-
turn?
The gaunt face of her mother
walked like Specter on her dream.
She looked like her mother. Every
one said they were the image Of
each other. Dora Mason had the
same flame-red hair, the same big.
trusting gray eyes under delicate
auburn laSheS. Once she must
have been a lovely thing. She was
yellowed and emaciated now. ShA
had a ravaged, almost a ruined
face with big hollows in her cheeks
and distressing pain and humility
in her eyes. But once she was a
beauty and had loved CALAMITY, TO-
mantically.
Nell perceived this and shud-
dered. Would she ever look like
her mother did now? Would she
The Washington times., 1936-05-15
NOW READ ON
Rv EL,ENORE MEHERIN

That's gratitude He supported you and gave you good
education He stingy to you your sister
well guess I'm paying off the score I've supported him
for the last four years if know anything
Evening star., 1936-04-28
SENATE TOSTAND
FIRM ON D. c. BILL
Seeks Quick Agreement, but
Will Insist on
$5,7O0,O00.

When conferences on the 1887 Dis
trict appropriation bill start the latter
part of this week the Senate con-
ferees will endeavor to reach a prompt
agreement with the House on detailed
items Of expenditure, but are pre-
pairing to stand firmly by the budget
recommendation of $780, 900 as the
Federal share of the more than s4o,-
100000 total.
AS it passed the House the measure
called for $42,573,283, with the Fed
eral share cut to S2,700,00 The
Senate bill totals s43, ,86O.l2O, with the
Federal share restored to the budget
figure.
In their determination to adhere to
the $5,700.000 lump-sum figure. Sem
ate conferees we're reported today as
being ready TO turn to a continuing
resolution to cover District expenses
after July rather than take part
in a long -drawn-out controversy in
conference over retaining that figure
in the pending bill.
CoiltHluIils IeSOiutiOIl Wouio Ildkc
available the necessary operating ex-
penses Of the various municipal de.
partments at the same amounts ap-
propriated for this year, but with no
new construction items. For the cur.
rent year the Federal lump-sum pay
ment Is $780, 600.
Senator Thomas. Democrat, of Okla
homa, chairman of the Senate group,
conferred yesterday with Representa-
tive Blanton of Texas regarding the
fixing Of q time for the meeting Of
the conferees and learned that one Of
Of the House conferees is out Of the
city. He expects to hear within q
few days when the meeting can be
held.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
RELIEF SHOWDOWN
URGED BY PRELATE
Private Agencies Warned Against
Passing Responsibility to
Others.

Private relief agencies, which during
the depression have helped emphasize
the obligations of Government foz the
relief of human suffering. should now
stand before the people and tell them
in unmistakable language what they
are ready to do for the relief Of
human suffering" Msgr. John
O'Grady told the st. Vincent de Paul
Society Sunday.
His address was delivered at the
quarterly meeting of the society At
st. Patrick's Church. Twenty-eight
parish conferences made reports OF
their activities.
Msgr. O'Grady advised the agencies
not to depend or the Community
Chest or the Council of Social Agen-
cies to tell their individual stories.
Each agency should speak for it
SELF" he said "Co-operation for joint
financing and exchange Of opinion Is
one thing; the passing to others Of our
responsibility for our own thinking is
quite another"
Evening star., 1936-04-28
CO. Fears Party Pay Going
To Free Trade Brain Truster

difference in the two fundamental
PHILOSOPHERS, but they want to get
down and talk to their constituents
in an intimate vein Of how the two
PHILOSOPHERS clash.
How can they advance the argu-
ment that the agreement worked
against the dairy people they ask.
If Mr.. Fletcher has taken on the
professor who wrote the report on
which such an agreement was based?
What worries them even more are
the reports that Prof. Hobsor is a
free trader. He has never been
accepted. it is said. by the Repubh-
cans in Wisconsin. Indeed, it is said,
he was advocating free trade" in
1884 in a magazine called the Sue
cessful Farmer published at Des
Moines, Iowa. He is said to have
written at that time:
For this Nation TO attempt to
attain state Of happy isolation is
somewhat like a hermit looking for
q cave on Broadway"
The professor attributed this cour-
try's declining trade to the policies
under Coolidge and Hoover, which
is no break for Mr.. Fletcher.
What makes it all the more difficult
is that when recently Robert Lincoln
O'Brien of the Tariff Commission,
suggested that the Republicans adopt
the reciprocal tariff plan of the New
Dealers, Mr.. Fletcher was moved to
say that Mr.. O'Brien was Just trying
to get another appointment as a Re-
publican member of the Tariff Com
mission. Mr.. O'Brien's term expiring
very soon.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
BY CARLISLE BARGERON.

The next time a brain truster
applies to Republican Chairman
Fletcher for job. it is understood he
intends to submit him to an examina-
tor more rigid than bonding COM
pany. He intends, it is understood. to
go back into the applicants former
employers with a fine tooth comb.
The chairman's brain trust has
caused him no end of trouble. 1t
seems that the word went out that the
professors were in for opportunities.
Fletcher put Prof. Glenn Saxon of
Yale. in charge ard said, in effect,
Get such associate professors as you
need" It was F7etcher's idea, being
the executive that he is, to give a
subordinate executive free rein. He
was in a pickle of a fix, so to speak
If he told Prof. Saxon what kind
of professors to get it can be imagined
what kind Of predicament he
would have been in. The newspaper
correspondents would have said, and
the chairman is ever mindful of them,
that Fletcher was trying to control
the professors.
Academic Gesture.
In a political campaign. Fletcher
did not want to be put in this light.
The way he thought he would handle
the situation was to say publicly
that he was open to all professors.
What he had in mind was creating
the picture that the Republicans,
although out of Office, were not
against academic minds. He has had
trouble ever since.
A professor, who has beer engaged,
is Prof. Asher Hobson of the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin. This was the pro-
fessor around whom there was much
publicity that Fletcher had proselyted
from the New Deal. In the battle
Of professors, Fletcher rested on this
because he figured that he was one
up, and Fletcher has never taken
his acquisition of professors in the
same light in which New Deal critics
did. Having taken on the professors,
his attitude has been publicly and
privately, to appear to be proud OF
them.
But to give him grief, it develops
that not only was Prof. Hobson taken
from the New Deal, but that he was
the man who wrote the report on
which the Canadian reciprocal tariff
agreement was written, in so far as il
applied to dairy products. It so hap
pens that dairy products and lumber
were the only two items on which
American concessions were given. The
orgarized dairy producers, as repre-
sented by their organization here in
Washington, are up in arms.
Saw Fertile Fields.
The embarrassing thing about it is
that in Minnesota. Wisconsin and in
bare parts of New York State, Repub-
lican orators had thought that the
business Of the Roosevelt admins
tration in cutting down the tariff
rates of the dairy products would
give them an opportunity to get right
down ard talk to the voters.
It seems that all Republicans are
not in agreement that this is Q fight
between two fundamental philos-
ophies." Some Of the Republicans
think that it is all right about the
Evening star., 1936-04-28
|PLAN TO EARMARK'
P. v. A. CASH Sped
House Bloc May Carry Fight
for Fund Guarantee
to Roosevelt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Members of the House p. w. A. bloc
laid their demands for earmarking
$700, 900 900 of the $500. 900 900
relief fund before Democratic lead
ers today and prepared to carry their
request directly to President Roosevelt.
Representative Better, Democrat, of
New York, head Of the movement to
provide money for continuing Secre-
tary Ickes' Public Works Administra-
ton, said he felt progress" was made
at today's conference. No definite
results were Immediately evident, how
ever.
Chairman Buchanan of the Appro-
priations Committee considering the
relief appropriation remained firm in
his stand dividing up the billion and
half Mr.. Roosevelt requested for
Harry L. Hopkins Works Progress
Administration.
Speaker Byrns, like Majority Leader
Bankhead Of Alabama, would not dis
cuss the conference. Byrns was un-
derstood to have expressed fear that
If the relief appropriation were ear
marked for p. w. A., it then would
be opened for q general earmarking
all along the line as demanded by
many In both parties.
President Roosevelt has opposed the
House movement.
Better told newsmen he had l46
signers-all but II of them Democrats
on petitions for the P. w. A. ear
marking that have been circulating
for fortnight. In addition. he said,
% Democrats had declined TO sign
solely because the proposal fell short
of complete earmarking. and 48 more
had indicated their intention of sup
porting the p. w. A. drive on the
floor, but disapproved of petitions.
Better said the leaders would be
invited to 60 to the White House
with the Bloc's Committee to present
the petitions.
The p. w. A. bloc planned another
meeting tomorrow on plans for going
to the White House.
Evening star., 1936-04-28

four years and now are only about
half what they were in 1882, he went
on. The bureau has been forced to
add extra duties despite decrease OF
80 per cent in personnel.
johnson, who has said all the
charges against the bureau would be
refuted, turned the stand over to
Dennis Mulligan. legal officer OF the
unit, who will take charge Of tesu-
mony by Air Commerce officials.
Mulligan said efforts on the part OF
and Western Air Of
ficials, operators Of the plane In which
Senator Cutting was killed, TO place
responsibility for the crash on the
bureau. would be refuted BY testi-
mony.
He said that airline officials already
had been forced to withdraw their
charges that dereliction Of duty on
the part of q Commerce Department
station operator at the Knksville,
Mo-, intermediate landing field had
been responsible for the accident.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira in Stanley Hall at $50 pm. to-
day John S. M. Zimmerman. band
master; Anton Pointner, associate
leader.
March, Liberty Day" Zamecnik
Overture, "Orpheus in Hades,"
Offenbach
Entr'acte,
(a) "L'Amour Toujour. L'Amour," I"
Friml
(b) "Lusnita CTahitian dance,
Stoughton
Melange, old Time Favorites,"
Barnard
Dance espagnola. la Castagnettes,
Ketten
Valse intermezzo, "Valse Bluetts,"
Drigo
Finale. Lasses Candy LA Rocca
The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1936-04-28

Bad news has been .seeping out Of
Vienna. Only rumbhngs have reached
the publication stage, but wise diplo-
matte authorities here would not be
surprised to hear of q new uprising
before the end Of the Summer.
Evidence is accumulatin1 that
the Mai element is getting out of
hdnd-eDen Hitler's hand appdr-
emily. They say Der Feuhrer does
not wunt the coup just yet for fear
1t tcill spoil Britain's friendship.
But Austrian Nozis, encouraged
By the ease Dith Which Hitler
seized the Rhineland, are becoming
impatient.
The Austrian government Is sup
posed to have curtailed munitions for
its own troops lately for fear that some
Of the bullets may shortly be fired
against it.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
S. A. FAHNESTOCK
TO WE'D MRS. TUCK
Marriage License Issued to
Colonel and J. M. Beck's
Daughter.

Col. Snowden A. Fahnestock. whose
second wife fell to her death from q
third-story apartment house window
in New York on November 30, Oh.
tanned a license here today to marry
Mrs. Beatrice Beck Tuck, 36, daughter
of the late Representative James M.
Beck of Pennsylvania.
The couple announced their inten-
tion of being married by Justice Jesse
c. Adkins of District Supreme Court.
Col. Fahnestock. son of Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock. 23ll Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. figured in court fight some time
ago with his second wife over the
custody of their two children. Mrs.
Fahnestock accused him of having
locked the children in q room In his
mothers fashionable home.
She secured q divorce In Newport
about a month before her fatal fall.
The children are Clara, 7, and Mary
Lee, 6.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Zioncheck
Continued From First Page.)

Penecostal Holiness Church, in the
northeast section, but he left the city
about three years ago.
With the license in his hand, Zion
check went out and tried to telephone
the minister. Unable to locate him,
zioncheck then announced he was 60
ing to hunt him up in person and left
the court building.
After Zioncheck had filled out his
application blank. he told the license
clerk he wanted to be married out of
the city.
I'm sorry," Mrs. Maude Rynex, the
clerk, said, but we can only issue
licenses for use in Washington"
IT don't care about that" Zion
check answered, Il want to be mar
ried out Of the city"
But" the clerk expostulated, "the
law win no permit that"
Don't try to tell me what the law
is" the Representative shot back. "I
know the law and I know what I
want"
The clerk, however, insisted that he
designate local minister, and 1t was
then that Zioncheck demanded the
first one on the list.