davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-28
WAS HISTORIC
Mrs. Anne Newport Royal Its Militant Editor Established
Unique Personal Publication Century Ago, and Fought
Bitterly for Reforms Ahead of Their Time

"The Huntress" she said: Perhaps
we may never publish another paper.
Life is uncertain, though we are at
present writing in perfect health"
In her last editorial she breathed
a prayer for three things: For some
financial support; that Washington
might escape the cholera, which had
just hit Paris, and "our third prayer
is that the Union of these States may
be eternal"
Of the millions Of words that Mrs.
Royal wrote, none reveals her true
character and spirit more strikingiy
than this last sentiment, and it is
chiselled into the granite tombstone
monument which marks her resting
place in the Congressional Cemetery:
It pray that the Union Of these
States may be eternal"
MRS. ROYALL died on Sunday
A'A morning, october /, 1854. The
Washington Star of october 2, 1854,
offers the best contemporary COM
ments on her life:
Mrs. Royal dead. This venerable
and eccentric lady died at her resid-
ence on Capitol Hill. in this city,
yesterday morning. She must have
been well nigh 80 years Of age. Ever
since the publication of the famous
history of her peregrinations through
out the country she has made
her residence here. For the last
four or five years she has been out
and about very little, owning to her
increasing infirmities. When about
however, her tongue went as before
always so as to attract q crowd OF
wonderers around her.
Her motives were generally i'm
peccable, her methods often faulty.
But. whatever else Anne Royal may
or may not have been, she was no
hypocrite.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
SERMON SERIES
Rev. w. H. Pinkerton
Opens Preaching Mission.

At Takoma Park Christian Church,
beginning tomorrow at IL am, Rev.
W. H. Pinkerton opens a preaching
mission which lasts week. with The
Preparation for the First Revival" as
his first sermon. At 8 pm. he has for
his sermon topic rs There a God?"
Each evening from Monday through
Friday, DR.. Pinkerton will continue the
preaching mission with the following
sermons: Monday. Who Is God?";;
Tuesday. "Who Was Jesus and How
Did He Come Here?": Wednesday,
What Is in a Man to Save?":: Thurs
day. who is the Holy Spirit?''. and
Friday, why Join the church,"
Evening star., 1936-11-28
mhttr GruHa
White Cros, Church Of Christ

White Cross Church of Christ
Divine Services Every Sunday, II AM.
Spiritual Healing at Each Service
Spiritual Messages for All Who Remain
After Service.
Pastor, REV. JANE b. COATES
Musical Director. Mrs. Eldridge Johnson.
WHY AND WHAT ARE YOU?"
MESSAGE CIRCLE WEDNESDAY. 8 PM.
MESSAGE 6 HEALING. THURS. z PM.
Dr.. Cootes Gives Private Consultations
Dolly BY Appointment, Phone Col. 6227
The White Cross Was Founded in 1922.
Acknowledging the Divinity of Jesus Christ
and the Authenticity OF the Bible and the
New Testament.
All Meetings Are Held in the
SANCTUARY of
THE WHITE CROSS CENTER,
1927 Lamont ST. NV Suite g. .
Evening star., 1936-11-28
MILNE CHURCH TO HOLD MISUNDERSTANDING SERVICE
TOPICS SELECTED
FOR PETWORTH M. E.

In the service at the Petworth M. e.
Church tomorrow evening there will
be a symposium on THE Kind of
Preaching That Helps Me" by FIVE lay
men. Rev. r. L. Wood will use as his
subject. THE Glory Of Preaching" He
will preach in the morning ON, What
God Hates Most"
The members will cooperate in the
eight-day preaching missions in the
Petworth Baptist and the Wallace Me-
mortal United Presbyterian Churches
next week. On Thursday evening
Rev. r. L. Wood will preach at the
Wallace Memorial Church, closing the
midweek service in his church.
Evening star., 1936-11-28

ana Girls Chorus. Sermon by Rev, W.
c. Scott on the Banquet of Death
Services daily. 7:30 pm. with illus
trated talks and special features each
night. Come.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Lincoln Congregational.

Lincoln congregational.
DR.. r. w. Brooks will speak tomor-
row on The Signs of Christianity. u
The Mems Brotherhood at 10 am. will
be addressed by Attorney Carl D. Cole
man on the subject, I'VE Are On Our
Way"
The Forum will meet at 6 pm. DR..
Kelly Miller, former dean at Howard
University, will speak on The Church
and Politics"
day evening.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Arit1 JrruHalrnt
fSWEDENBORGIAN)

CHURCH OF THE HOLY CITY
18th Above O. NV.
p:45 ANS. 8. 10 a.m-Arcana Class.
1l:O0 a.m.-Worship. Sermon by the
pastor.
500 pm.-Fellowship Circle. Subject.
True Religion"
Pastor, REV. PAUL SPERRY.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
BarttHt
FIFTH
: Near 7th S.W.

Sunday 100 per
cent day and re-
yival next week.
9:30 am. - DR..
VIM. A. W ii b u T
will teach Berea
Glass. Picture OF
Mr.. j. j. Darling.
ton presented.
11:00 am. Ser
mon by DR.. Brigss.
7:30 pm. Bible
S c h o oil night.
Motto" for the
class with largest
per cent present.
Baptism. Illus
frated falk R0yS'
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Bethesda Baptist.

Rev. George w. Griffin will preach
| tomorrow morning on Back to
Bethel" and in the evening on "A Re-
vival of Religion"
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Some Topics:

Some Topics:
"Isaiah's Vision of God"
Gathering Up the Fragments"
"Indifferent Gallo"
Gods Great Masterpieee."
"Home Sweet Home" (Family
Night).
"A Dangerous Place to Stop"
Rev. Arthur P. Wilson, Minister
Evening star., 1936-11-28

TAKOMA Piney Branch Road and
AHNONAH Aspen St.
IL 100 am.-"Jesus Began to Preach"
1:45 p.m-"Converted Unto Thee"
william E. La Rue. Pastor.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
SuiritualiHf

SPIRITUAL PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH.
Vice By spopintment. M Me,,sP. % %meetinr
Thursday evening. 3 pm. All welcome.
1923 Vermont Ave. NV. Apt. 4. Phone
Potomnr ISQ5-W
Evening star., 1936-11-28
MYSTIC CHURCH OF CHRIST

Services Sunday and Wednesday at 8 pm.
Healing and Consultation daily l2 to
'" DR. =. L. DoNCELL. Teacher.
1910 z Ave N.Y.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
By Cedric Larson.

~ ECEMBER 2, 1896, is easily
red-letter day in District of
Columbia history. 1t marks
- the centenary of the found
La gaceta., 1936-08-05
PALPITACIONES NTERNACIONALS
UN COMUNISTA RENEGADE
Doriot, trata de imitar a MussOlini

timilitarista, a~ntipatriota y ira
bajador manual. Hitler, pintor
de brocha gorda. Y Sc desojan
en- Francia buscando un trans
fuga, con las manos POGO o mC-
cho encalleciGas.
va tienen a DoriOt, y estan
satisfechisimos. Doriot sc ads
cribi6 al par,ido comunista des-
de su fundaci6n. Fue secresario
de las juventudes comunistas;
Sc hizo popularisimo en- Saint
Denis-el coraz6n y la cabeza
de la "barrera roja"-, de cuyo
Municipio Sc aduen6. LIE eligie-
ron diputado por abrumadora
mayoria; eStudi6 varios cursos
de marxismO en- Moscu; fOrm6
parte del KOmintern ;estuvo Ell
China con Borodin, ell celebre a.
gitador bolchevique, adoctrina-
dor e inspiradOr de Chang Kai
Shek; march6 furtivamente a
Marruecos en- 1925, y pas6 dos
meses en- Alhucemas, junto a
Add ell Krim, cuya rebeldia glo-
rificaba... Pero estos episodios
La gaceta., 1936-08-05

no son los mas culminantes de
la revolucionaria hoja de servi-
clos del alcalde y dfputado de
Saint-Denis.
Por ejemplo, en- 1928, duran
te una manifestation tumultuo-
sa, Doriot propin6 a un policia
an terrible puntapie EN- ell bajo
vientre, que 10 mat6.
En- ell orden fisico, Doriot rea-
liza tambien ell tipo preferdo
por los reaecionarios como de-
masogo a su devotion. Els alto
V ancho, con espaldas de carga-
dor del muelle, con manos de car
nicsrO. Posee una voz fuerte y
unos pulmones de Estentor. CO.
noce a maravilla ell arte-o Ia
ar. lmana-de los discusses de-
tcnantes y de los ap6strofes vi
rulentos.
Aparentemente, Doriot reune
todas las condolences exigibles
para ser ell "condottierO ideal''
que apetecen los plut6cratas que
han puesto en- ell fascismo la SUI
prema esperanto para sus pri-
vilegios de casa y de clase.
Por ESQ lie apoyan en- su actual
empresa, todos los diarios adj
versos al Frente Popular, desdo
ell "tardieusard" la Liberte"
hasta "LAmi du Peuple", 6rga-
no de las juventudes patriot
cas-.
PrOcuran enmascarar sus sim
La gaceta., 1936-08-05
PETER PEN

Los reaccionarios franceses
" consecuentemente los espa-
noles-han acogido con jGbilo
estrepitoso la formation del la
mado partido popular frances, a
cuya cabeza Sc ha puesto JAG
ques Doriot, ell ex lfder comunis-
IA.
Con esta falta de disimulo eau
san sin querer un grave perjui-
clio a su protegido. iPor que hs-
bfan de defender las derechas
a Doriot 81 este no favoreciera
la causa?
Hay, ademas, en- esta prema-
ura algeria de los reaccionarios
franceses un prejuicio err6neo.
iSaben, como los de otras nacio-
mes, que al frente de tOdos los
'tcamouflages" anticapitalistas
del fascismo es precise poner
un renegade de la extrema IL
quierda Obrera y proletario dc
origen. Los senoritos no les sir
ven, por muy perdonavidas y
Malhablados que sean. Mussoli-
ni-piensan-fue socialista, an
La gaceta., 1936-08-05

patias por Doriot, limitandolas
al caracter de SUI pretendido re-
volucionarismo. Porlue Doriot
sigue titulandose sOcialis a, CO.
munistoide y feroz enemigo de
la burgresia. AL Frente Popular
asegura qeu no quiere combatir-
!e, sino encauzarlo y d%epurarlo.
Para clio Sc propone emancipar-
10 de la tu,ela de Moscd.
Els decir, cuando ell Frente Pc
pular Sc haya roo, Doriot sera
su campe6n denOdado, y enton-
ces sera la bora de implantar ell
socialismo en- Francia y de ex-
propiar a los millonarios que
con tanta fe siguen los movi-
mientos del alcalde de Saint-De-
mis-.
Pero no es facil que Doriot de
satisfaction a sus protectOrss y
admiradores. Sus sofismas no
aceptaran a un solo trabajador
nj persuadiran a un solo republi
cano.
Todos estan en- ell secreto-
secreto a voces desde la Ultima
election senatorial--de que ell
ex camarada de Add ell Krim no
es mas que un testaferro name
jado por csc sagacisimo intri-
gante de Laval.
La gaceta., 1936-08-05
GRAVE INCIDENTE ENTRB
DOS REPRESENTATIVES

Habana, Agosto 5.-Por una
broma gastada a destiempo sur
giS aver un vioento incidente, =
la puerta del palacio preSiden-
eial, siendo los protagonistas los
REPRESENTATIVES ~orientales Sres.
Pons y Uset.
lntervino en- ell case, en- CONF
pania de o,ras personals, apla-
cando los animoS, ell captain A
rias, ayudante del Presidente.
Tratase ahora de evitar que
ell incidente tenga nuevas y san
grientss derivaciones.
La gaceta., 1936-08-05
Los J0YENES DE n
JUGARAN CON LOS DE
TALLAHASSEE

West Palm Beach ,agosto 5.
LA lluvia hizo aplazar aver
los desafios del torneo de clubs
de Juniors" de la Legion Anne
ricana.
Ell team de Tampa, que repre-
senta al puesto Marcelo Coma
lez No. 70, de Ybor City, jugara
hoy por la 'tarde con ell ITALIA
hassee. Con ell Lake Wales ju-
CARA ell team" de Jacksonville.
Ell jreves ell vencedor en- ell
primer desafio jugara con Ell
victorioso en- ell segundo.
La gaceta., 1936-08-05
INFoRME DE LA MISSION
DE PLA

En- los seis meses comprendi-
dos entire enero y julio, La Mi
sion de Pla, que tan buenos SER
vicios presta en- la barriada La
tina, ha servidO 7645 cOmhas,
ha dado alojamlento a 1913 per-
sonas, cafe y pan a 651, Z csstOs
de comestibles y asistenSA dom
tai a 2.
La Mission tiere un comibe de
directories que preside 81 aboga-
do +. r. Dickinson.
La gaceta., 1936-08-05

La parte del buf6n. la de ri
goleJto'', sera cantada pes ell
baritone Zagaroli, tan eprecia-
do en- esta comunidad.
Carmelina Lucido interpreta-
ra la parte de Gilda, la bija del
buf6n.
Dirigira la orquesba, intSgra-
da por 45 pRofesOres, ell Dr..
Nice.
Rigen precios populares.
La gaceta., 1936-08-05
LOS Al QUE WIEN
EN- ESPANA

Habana, Agosto 5.-El consul
de Cuba en- Barcelona inform0
aver al gobierno que Sc encuen-
.ra bien de salud la familia del
diudadano cubano Sr. Miguel
Boada.
Sabese por conducto de los
c6nsules que en- Espana viven
1898 cubanos, 1900 en- Barcelo-
ma, 1903 en- Madrid, 1400 en- la
Coruna, 6T en- las Palmas y
1872 en- Bilbao. Tambien residen
cubanos en- Valencia, Cadiz y
Sevilla.
La gaceta., 1936-08-05
LA AMNISTIA Sc BISCUIT
RIA HOY EN- LA CAMARA

Habana, Agosto 5.-lba a ser
discutida aver en- la Camara la
ley de amnistfa, pero no Sc hizo
por haber surgido un fuerte es-
candalo.
Ell Representative German L6-
PEE protest6 de unas palabras
del representante DR.. Andrea,
quien dijo que la ley de amnis-
tia es una burla al pueblo. Las
personals que llenaban las gale,
rfas aplaudieron a Andrea.
Baj6 a I'm escano ell presider.
tie de la Camara, DR.. Carlos Mar
quez Sterling, y pidi6 que la dis
custom sc APPLAUSE hasta ell dia
de hoy.
La gaceta., 1936-08-05
TRIANA
A SEIS MESES

Habana, AgostO 5.-IldefOn-
so Triana, miembrO de una asO-
ciaci6n que lucha en- favor de
las CONSTITUENCIES, fue condena
do aver a seis meses de carcel
por ell Tribunal de Urgencia. So
lie declare culpable de association
ilicita.
La gaceta., 1936-08-05
WEAK and SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN
and CHILDREN
Saved by new Vitamina Of Cod Liver
Oil In tastelsss tablets.

Oil In tastelsss tablets.
Pounds Of firm healthy Aesh instead Of
hare serARgy bOnesi New vigor. vim and
energy instead Of tired listlessness Steady,
quiet nervesi That b what Thousands Of
people are getting through scientkts' latest
~disc0xery-the Vitamfhs Of Cod Liver on
concentrated In little sugar coated tablets
without any Of It's horrid, hnhy taste or smell.
MccOyis Cod Liver OIL Tablets, they're
called I God Liver Oil In Tablets", and they
simply work wonders. A little boy Of 3, serf-
oGsly sick. got well and gained 1917 lbs. in
just one month. A girl Of thirteen after the
same disease, gained 3 lbs. the first week and
2 lbs. each week after. A young mother who
could not eat or sleep after baby came got
all her health back and gained 70 lbs. IN less
than q month.
You simply must try BcCQy's at once.
Remember II you don't gain at least 3 lbs. Of
firm healthy flesh in a months get your money
back. Demand and get MeCOy's-the original
and genuine Cod Liver OIL Tablets
MA approved by Good Housekeeping
institute. Refuse all substitutes
y naiat on the original McCHv's-
S-Ss- hers ere none better.
La gaceta., 1936-08-05
Sc CANTARA ~"RIGOLETTO"
EN- Ell CENTRIC ASTURIA-
NO

Esta noche Sc cantara, en- ell
Centre Asturiano, la popular g.
pera "Rigoletto", del famoso
maestro Verdi.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-08
OLD AGE GRANTS
VARY IN AMOUNTS
Applicants MOI Assured of Max
imum $4,000 - Many Deduc-
lions Made.

During the Legislative Session of
1885, Montana enacted a bill Great
ing Old Age Assistance for residents
of Montana who were citizens of the
United States and had reached the
age of IS years and had income
which, when added to the contribu-
tons in money, subsistence, or SER
vice from legally responsible rela-
tives OF others, was inadequate to
provide a reasonable subsistence
compatible with decency and health.
This bill has been enormously con-
strued by the majority of the resi-
dents of Montana as an Old Age Pen
sion and that all persons who had
reached the age of sixty-five would
be eligible; when, in fact, the Old
Age Assistance law in this State as
enacted by the Legislative Assembly
in 1885 is nothing more than a new
form of relief to be extended to those
IN dire circumstances.
The power and authority to en-
force this act is vested in the Mon
tana State Relief Commission. AL
though County Old Age Commissions
are mandatory and have been estab-
lished in every county within the
| State of Montana, their duties are
more or less routine; their chief res
possibility consisting of making re-
concentrations to the State Commits
| sion as to the eligibility of Old Age
Assistance applicants and the estab-
lishment of the monthly grant to be
allocated to each recipient.
In order that an applicant be eli
gible for this assistance, it is nee
essary to prove beyond a doubt the
following facts:
l. Has attained the age of sixty
five years.
2. Is in destitute circumstances,
having no relatives financially able
to assist.
8. Is a citizen of the United States.
4. Has been a resident of the
State of Montana for at least five
years within the ten years immedi-
ately preceding his application for
Old Age Assistance.
S. Has resided in and been an in
habitant of the county in which ap-
plication is made for at least one
year Immediately preceding the date
of application.
s. Is not at the time of receiving
assistance an inmate of any public
or private institution, except in the
case of temporary medical or sur
gical care in a hospital.
7. Has not made a voluntary as
signment OF transfer of property for
the purpose of qualifying for such
assistance.
8. Is not because of physical or
mental condition in need of continu-
ed institutional care.
So that an equitable monthly al
lowance might be arrived at in each
Individual grant, the State Commits
sion in conjunction with the Federal
! Government has established a Bud
get Guide which must be adhered to
by the various county setups and
Montana labor news., 1936-10-08
VOTE TO RETAIN THE
INSURANCE LAW

Much propaganda is being circu-
lated against Referendum No. 81
which relates to the state insurance
fund law,
The people will be asked at the
election in November to vote either
for or against the present state in
surance law on a separate ballot.
The unions are in favor of keeping
this law so that members of organ
lied labor should vote to keep it.
The state insurance law has been in
operation for some time but during
the past summer petitions were cir
culated to have it taken off the sta
tute books. Enough signatures were
obtained so that it will be submitted
to the people as a referendum mea-
sure, whether to keep it or not.
The Montana State Federation of
Labor, at its convention in Billings,
went on record to retain the present
law but to try and have it amended
at the next session of the Legisla-
ture so that it will be even better
than it is now. Some of the other
states have had a similar law for a
number of years and in one instance
have accumulated a vast amount OF
money in their treasury so that il
now costs that state nothing to in
sure their public buildings. 1t is
one of the most progressive measur-
es ever passed by the Legislative
assembly and by all means the peo-
pie of the state of Montana should
vote for it at the next election.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-08

which as a maximum, can not ex-
coed $4,000 per month.
Allowances are made for the fol-
lowing necessities: Food, fuel, rent,
light, water, clothing, medicines,
limited insurance, taxes on home,
and incidentals.
Upon investigation if it is determ-
ined that the applicant owns his own
home, the rent item is stricken from
the budget; likewise, should the ap-
plicant be in fair physical condition
and residing in a locality where fuel
is available, this item will also be de-
Quoted from the maximum allow
ance of $4,000. If the applicant has
a we'll or resides near a running
stream, no allowance can be made
for water; likewise, if no insurance
is carried or should the applicant
be in good health and not in need
of medicine, these items r also de-
Quoted. Consequently, should an in
vestigation determine that the only
necessities are food, clothing, light
and incidentals, the allowance may
not exceed $3.50 per month.
Naturally, in the case of two per-
sons eligible for Old Age Assistance
residing together, such as man and
wife, the allowance may be ridicu-
lousy low, especially where they
own their own home and fuel and
water are available without cost.
While no definite figures r OBJ
tainable, it is reported that the aver
age allowance in the various coun-
ties of this State run from $500 to
$500 per month and that the gen.
eral average throughout the State
amounts to approximately $4,000
per month.
The financing of this program is
the responsibility of the counties,
State, and Federal Governments, on
the following basis:
County - rs per cent.
State - rs per cent.
Federal - so per cent.
Individual counties must rely up
on a portion of the six mill tax levy
from the Poor Fund to supply the
necessary funds to meet their pro-
portionate share; while the State de-
ponds upon revenue derived from
the Liquor Tax to carry their bur-
den; and Federal funds are approp-
rated by Congress.
After the County Board has OBJ
tanned all necessary facts and recon-
mended the amount of assistance to
be granted these facts and recon-
mendations are submitted to Hell
ena, where they are closely scrutin-
lied by the State Commission and
can be either concurred with, ad-
justed, or rejected.
Should the applicant be dissatis-
fled with the allowance granted or
if the application is denied in its en-
tirety, the petitioner can appeal to
the State Commission for a hearing
before said Commission in person.
The findings and decision of the
State Commission shall be final and
~ f
order that this appeal might be made
in the proper manner, it is not nee
essary to secure legal advice. Pro-
per forms for such appeals are furn-
ished by the State and can be Sec
ured from any Board of County
Commissioners in the State of Mon
tana.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-08

"The German has no right to re-
nounce his Germanism. He was born
a German by the will of God" says
the German Nazis' department for
foreign affairs.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-08
Gooseberry Jam

Gooseberry jam
5 cups (2l1 ibs.) prepared fruit
cups Is ibs.) sugar
nox powdered fruIs peetin
TO prepare fruit, crush thor
ou9hly or grind about 2 quarts fully
ripe gooseberrles.
Measure sugar Into dry dish and
set aside until needed. Measure
prepared fruit Into a s. to 6-quart
Kettle, filling up last cup or fraction
OF cup with water II necessary;
place over hottest fire. Add pow
dered fruit pectin. mix we'll, and
continue stirring until mixture
comes to a hard boil. At once pour
IN sugar, stirring constantly. ITO
reduce foamino. "a teaspoon butter
may be added.) Continue stirring,
bring to a full rolling boil, and boil
hard minute. Remove from fire,
SKIM, pour quickly. Paraffin hot Jam
at once Makes about u glasses 10
huld ounces sach).
Montana labor news., 1936-10-08

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
Churchill Family Affair Reaching Out For Climax

Oliver, who at first vigorously de- nied any romance, said yesterday that Eff the family is willing l would be honored to become con- nected with the name of Churchill" :" He evidently was impressed by the fact that Winston Churchill, father of Sarah, is former cabinet mem Der and that the Duke of Marlbor- ough is one of her ancestors.
 Oliver met her on the boat down the bay yesterday asserting that he didn't intend to marry her today, tomorrow, or any time" They talked about five minutes. with Lady Man. cy Astor chaperoning. Today they said: Miss Churchill: I'm very happy to be in America. AS for my personal affairs, I have nothing to say until my brother arrives on the Queen Mary" Oliver: ''The future depends on Winston Churchill and Randolph Churchill. I feel highly flattered.s
 Miss Churchill didn't seem too perturbed. She saw reporters only when Lady Astor insisted that Il was the polite thing to do. and carried her interview off well. The exceptionally white skin that sers off her flaming red hair and frcckles so intriguingly was flushed not a bit, and she turned aside questions with the expertness of politicians daughter, A New YoEl lawyer who said he was engaged D. her family sat by her side, but wa unneeded. She revealed nothing.