davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-12

The world famed Canadian Quintup
lets are rolling In wealth since their
removal from thicr parents. Their
brothers an sisters who came into the
world, one ut time, are "unwrpt
unhonored, unsung." In fact, no noe
gives them dime and no one gives
n d whether they survive or perish
And their poor parcnis-thc one who
should get the wealth, the ones who
should be honored for t. great per
Torrance. that produced the quintup-
lets, fined "none So poor us to do
them reverance."
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-12
A STUDY IN -
BLACK AND WHITE

With the formation of the year
1913, We would naturally expect a
deeper interest in the slave problem.
But We must understand the Difficult
ties. The Hierarchy was deeply con-
ccrned with the Negro problem, but
in most instances was una bic to cope
with the situation. The majority Of
the slaves were in solidly Protestant
sections of the South. What few
priests there were laboringal these
sections were as poor and disposed i'll
the eyes of general society as the
slaves Themselves. Furthcrm ore, at
this particular pciod the futuc of the
Church i'll America was harasscd by
internal ami external difficulties,
which for u time seemed not only to
hinder her work but threatened her
very existence. However, there was
one man laboring i'll the south who,
disrcsarding public opinion, prcju.
dice, and bigotry, opened school for
Tree Ncgrocs-Bishop England oil
Charleston. lis work, however, was
mpcdcd and finally stopped by IL
wave Of antiabOlutionism which ut
that time was kindlcd owhitc heat
i'll the south. In fact the mCbS threat
cned 10 burn the Seminary, tine con-
vent of the Urulinc Sisters, aS well as
the Bishops home. Nevertheless, the
action Of Bishop England clearly i'll
dicatcs that the Church was not un.
mindful of her duty to the cOlOrcd
people, but merely handicapped by
the circumstances Of the time.
As early as the year 1918 Father
NcrnX had undertaken the founding
of community of COlorcd Sisters i'll
CON Junction with thCSiStCrs of LrcttO
Kentucky. This first venture did NOT
succeed. A few years later, however,
81 similar venture undertaken in Bal
timOre and with marked success. 1t
seems that during an uprising in the
latter part of the eighteenth century
many San Dominicans fled to the u
nitcd states and settled in Baltimore.
Among these were some five hundred
Negroes. They settled for the most
part in the vicinity 0 fold st. Mary's
Seminary. and their spiritual needs
were looked after by the Sulpican
Fathers. Three Of these young San
Dominican ladies founded school
for the instruction Of the Negro chill
drcn. In the year 1928 they were
formed into NlgiOtiS community
will Father Nicholas Joubcrt as their
supervisor. The following year they
were formally established a. rcligi-
Gus community and given the title
I'll" Oblatc Sisters Of Providence. In
the opinion Of the Ecv. John Gillard.
:. :. j., one of the foremost Catholic
authorities On the Negro Question,
this was the first community Of Col
orcd Nuns in the world. During the
one hundred and eight years Of their
existence they have proved cOnclus-
lively that holiness and zeal i'm the ser
vice Of Christ do not depend on Il
mere accident of color. Today they
number nearly two hundred member.
and their converts and schools are to
be- found in the A\\dioccscs of BAL
timore and st. Louis, and the diOccscs
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-12
THE MONKOES

Jr. George Monroe and wife hast
lily made very important business
trip 10 Williamson the first of this
week. They were received and tCntcr-
tanned most Hospitality 10y Il number
Of their we'll known friends for years.
They have just returned from wash.
inglou ID. &. where they went To- pay
a social visit to number Of immedi-
pte fricndss
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-12

ton was sparse, it alters our views.
Too much credit cannot be given u
these pioneers. They blasted and
hacked away pisce by piece at the
ground frozen by ignorance, Bigotry.
and race hatred They really prepar
ed the gound for the planting of the
seed of the Colorcd Harvest.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-12

What did Eve say when Cain was
born!' II have gotten me Il man
from the Lord" Evidently our first
woman was as much mistaken Us
many of her defendants have been
>inS, for Judging from Gains career
the Lord had as little to do with his
origin as with his subsequent career
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-12
CAPEIIART and MILLER

Attorneys Harry j. Capchart, sen
ior member Of the firm of Capchart
and Miller. accompanied by his part
her Leon u. Miller were looking after
and adjusting some very important
legal matters Tuesday evening of
week in both Keystone and" North
fork
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-12

Medical Discovery advertised as
being a fine tonic for one rundown
so decided TO try it. After taking
four bottles. ] soon started to feel
like myself again and will say it did
me a world of good Mrs. T.. p.
Cook, 1901 Chapline St. Druggists.S
AH you want FREQ medical advice rrI,e
90 DIR. Pierco's Clinio ut Buffalo, N. Y, us.
tns tho symPiom blank found h pkg.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-12
WEAK, RUNDOWN :.
LOST weight

Wheeling. w.
" IA few
years ago I was
In q rundown
condition - lost
quite q little
weight an d
knew I needed
some thing to
build up my sys-
tenn. / saw DR..
ferce's Golden
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-12
MIR. WILL DONNELLY

Mr. Will Donncly Of Ashland was
in the city for a few minutes TIL,
week.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-12

Tuskcgcc is giving post graduate
course for Chefs. What is most need
cd in every school j. to teach those
who preach, something about this
world. Thcy all know how to 1T col
lcctons and flatter females.
Some years ago, an orator address
ing High School graduating class
grated as follows:
"Whcn look down the untroddcn
paths of the past, ! sec in the future
tie dim outlines of the footprints Of
an unseen hand
Strange the fluctuations Of fate.
Some folk ,pcud fortunes trying to
save premature or sick babies, others
spend trying to get rid Of them.
A colorcd woman % years Of age,
gave grih TO "a seven months old in
fart who probably came into this
world singing II am Mammy's black
baby boy" willie the Mother was hum
ming "Pack you things and 60" for
she left * -cpn as she could travel
This Moses moi in the buIl-rIlslSs, but
in the bed, aid there for two days
unattended Discovered by a neigh
Dor no was taken to the hospital
found 10 be in splendid condition an,
has been getting along splcndidly. IT.
may become President of these Uni
ted States.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-12

"Of the dead let naught but good
be said should be changed TO, 'Of
the dead, let naught but truth bc said
Then the scrmCns will DE shorter
arII of far morcbenefit to the living,
than the lots Of lies customary Oh
such occasions.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-12

History records 20 quimtuplctbirthS
two seXtuplets, one srpiuplcts. A
Negro woman was ON of the bearers
of seXtuplets.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-12
COL. Little Writes Book On Fighting 18th Regiment

teur Institutes disclose that over To-
"a people were bitten by people dur
ing the year 1888.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-12

The Supreme Curt is still shooting
Roosevelts alphabetical combinations
to pieces as rapidly as his Brain
Trust gives birth to them.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-12

''Big Business" will largely line up
with the Republican party next fail
Borah is apt to walk out on the re-
gulars and either actively support or
passively endorse "thc New Deal. :"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-12

MANY people live poor to die rich.
Their heirs become the bencficarics.
That the folly of fools ever confcrS a
benefit on some one, is an excmpllii-
cation of the adage, "Tis an i'll wind
that blows nobody good"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-12
Go SSIP AND
1u,R E EFF L E G TI0N S
lRy W,ndcl z. Dabncyl

Darwin may not be- 80 far wrong the
Adam and E,i= soy. max not be so
near right, after all. From Paris
comes the news that records Of Pas
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-12

The efficiency of AMI "Ncw Deal
depends on the dealer.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-12

$4,000, 600 IL year is the price paid
Trust of New York. That the poor
prostitutes there get big prices, il "a
sign that there are still many ladies
in the worlds greatest city. Alas.
from what a Chicago landIady writes
me, the New Deal has done little TO
lift the depression prevailing in the
"Wimdy city among the members of
the worlds Oldest profession.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
$4,000 BAIL IS CUT
NbLACKMA|L CASE
Sum Required for Woman
HaIved Over Opposition
of Prosecution.

Over the opposition OF Assistant
United States Attorney Roger Robb
Justice Peyton Gordon of District
Court today reduced from $4,000 to
$500 the bail being asked for the
release of Mrs. Mary Krieger. now
held In the District Jail on charges
of blackmailing Carroll Pierce, presi-
dent of the Citizens National Bank
Of Alexandria.
Mrs. Krieger and Samuel Leighton
Frooks, New York lawyer and candi-
date for Republican nomination to
the House, were indicted yesterday on
two counts, one alleging that they
threatened Pierce with intent to
extort $2,500, and the other that they
conspired to extort the money.
When Mrs. Krieger and Frooks
were arraigned in Police Court 10
days ago for preliminary hearing,
the woman's bond was set at $4,000
and Frooks' at $2,500. The man
secured his release, but Mrs. Krieger
was unable to arrange her bond until
last evening, when she found it had
been raised to $4,000.
This morning. Thomas Ahearn, the
attorney appointed by the Police Cour.
to represent her. moved to reduce the
bond. claiming the increase was for
the obvious purpose" of preventing
her release. He charged that $4,000
was excessive, and that his client was
being deprived of her constitutional
right to reasonable bail.
Asking that the bond be set at not
Evening star., 1936-09-30
TOWNSENDITE QUITS
AS RIVAL TO B0RAH
Governor Ross, Democrat, Is Only
Remaining Opponent for Sen.
ate incumbent.

BY tbe Associated Press.
BOISE. Idaho. September 30.-Byron
Defenbach, Townsend candidate, quit
the Idaho senatorial race last night,
leaving Gov. C. Ben Ross, Democrat,
as Republican incumbent William E.
Borah's only opponent.
II feel my action in Withdrawing at
this time will be generally approved
by my friends and supporters" the
Evening star., 1936-09-30
ADVERTISEMENT. =
ADVERTISEMENT.
DON'T SCRATCH,
SOOTHE THE
IRRITATION

Quick relief from the maddening
itch Of eczema, psoriasis, poison
ivy, and irritation about the rectum
or personal parts is obtained by ap-
plying an ointment called Resinol.
Leave it on over night. It lessons
the desire to scratch, and eases the
irritation.
The soothing effect Of Resinol
takes the sting out Of the irritated
parts and makes you comfortable.
The skin heals sooner, too, with the
help of Resinol.
The oily base Of Resinol Oint-
ment is ideal for penetrating the
outer layers Of the skin and secur-
ing deeper action. Bathing the af-
fected parts first with Resinol Soap
hastens the effectiveness Of Resinol
Ointment. Many nurses suggest
and use Resinol why don't you
try It?
Buy Resinol Ointment and Soap
in any drug store. For free sam.
pie, write to Resinol, Dept. I, Bal
timore, Nd.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

silver haired former Republican State
treasurer and gubernatorial candidate
asserted.
IT have also good reason to believe
that the step will not be displeasing to
the national organization of the Town
send movement"
Defenbach said many Townsend
people "feel Senator Borah is our best
bet at this time.
Il guess they are right, and I am
going along with them"
(Borah has advocated reasonable
pension" Of $40 to 500
Defenbach opposed Borah in the
August Republican primary, lost
heavily, but was nominated the same
day on the Townsend ticket
Defenbach commanded 10000 votes
to some 10000 for Borah.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
CUBAN OFFICERS
EVADE BOMB TRAP
Police Discover 20 Sticks of
Dynamite Wired to 'Tele-
phone in Apartment.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
HAVANA, September 30.-An ex-
plosion intended as a death trap for
police and Army intelligence agents
was averted today with the discovery
Of 40 sticks OF dynamite wired to a
telephone in a vacant apartment.
The officers, investigating the Sep
tember 20 bombing of the newspaper
Fl Pals, were lured yesterday to the
apartment, near the center of Havana,
by an anonymous tip 1t was the hide
out Of radicals.
The charge was set to explode when
the telephone receiver was lifted from
the hook. Police, however, suspecting
q trap, found the dynamite and broke
the connections.
The explosives were Of the same
make and kind as those found after
the Fl Pals bombing. in truck parked
In front of the plant of the news
paper Diario de la Marina.
A similar trap claimed the lives Of
two policemen during the administra-
ton Of former President Gerardo Ma
ehado. An officer unknowingly lifted
the telephone receiver in q vacant
house, setting of the blast.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

however, that the insurgent tenure
Of Toledo was threatened.
Four days of fighting, they pointed
out. had failed to drive the Socialist
army from the highway at Olias del
Rey, while across the Tagus River
q phantom column" from Valencia
was lying in wait for insurgent at
tempts to cut the Ciudad Real Rail-
road at Algodor and the Valencia line
at Castillejos.
Glasses Ordered Up.
To bolster determined resistance on
the road to Madrid the government
ordered the conscript classes of 1882
and 1888 to the front.
Leaders urged a closer union of
oil factions of Marxists, Republicans
and Proletarians for the defense of
the capital, threatened by q Fascist
general advance.
Reports filtering into Madrid tndi-
Gated battles were raging to the
northwest, the east and on the Bis
cayan coast.
Intensive shelling of Socialist posi-
tions in the Guadarrama mountains
northwest of the city was reported,
while an oficial communique an
nounced q bitter engagement in prog
ress at San Bartolome de Pinares.
Rebels Reported Repulsed.
Government forces at Navalperal,
some 80 miles northwest of Madrid,
were reported to have driven back
Insurgents striving to reach the Avila
road from El Canada.
Insurgents redoubled their efforts
TO capture Bilbao, reports from the
city on the Bay Of BScay said, but
Basque defenders held their lines.
In the Motrico Sector, government
troops were said to have repulsed a
rebel advance on the northern coast
line.
The government announced heavy
losses were inflicted on Gen. Emilio
Mola's Insurgent troops around Cam
panzar when they attempted a futile
push. They were forced to retreat, the
government advices said.
nLESCAS CAPTURE CLAIMED.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
troops fled was being investigated care
fully.
REBELS CLAIM CAPITAL RINGED.

Burgos Announces Direct Attack on
Capital to Start Immediately.
tCopyright. 1895. by the Associated Press.)
BURGOS. Spain. September 30
The insurgent high command an
nounced today their Fascist armies
had a stranglehold on Madrid, ring
ing the government capital with q
virtually completed band of steel.
With the encircling movement, basic
feature of the Fascist tactics, drawing
to its pincer-like close. the insurgent
Junta declared the direct attack on
Madrid would begin Immediately.
They predicted imminent fall of
the capital and said a planned up
rising Of the Rightist elements Of the
population of Madrid in the final
hours OF the drive would climax its
capitulation.
Madrid was pictured in wild confu-
sion in announcements from Fascist
general headquarters. Women and
children were reported being modified
for a last desperate defense. An
archists, the reports asserted, were
getting the upper hand of the People s
Front Socialist government.
25O-Mile Front.
The insurgent infantry. supported
by field and heavy artillery and COM
bat aircraft. consolidated battle posi-
tions on 250nile front, ringing the
Spanish capital on 4o-mile radius.
Still reported held by government
forces and open to the Socialist ter
ritory on the Mediterranean was the
40-mile sector from Guadala jara,
slightly northeast Of Madrid, to Aran-
juez. important communication center
to the south.
The junta named Gen. Francisco
Franco commander in chief. with the
title chief of the Spanish Army"
and notified foreign governments OF
his appointment as chief Of all op-
erations for the final push.
Gen. Franco, in personal command
on the southern front. with headquar-
ters in fallen Toledo, started two
columns toward Madrid.
One drove on Illescas, mid-point OF
the Madrid Toledo highway. with the
double objective of starting the at
tack on the gates Of the capital and
cutting of the large Socialist army
retreating slowly northward from To-
ledo.
Rail Center Objective.
The other column was advancing
from Toledo northeast to Aranjuez.
Fall of that important highway and
railroad center, it was believed, would
cut Madrid OFF completely from COM
munication with the rest Of Spain.
Reports from all battle sectors on
the Madrid front indicated that q
general insurgent push was under
way.
Fascist troops in the Guadarrama
Mountains north of the city were
said to have started an intensive
shelling of government positions.
Redoubled insurgent activity was
reported in the Avila sector, west OF
Madrid, with the main attack CEN
tering on the Avila-La Canada high
road.
CATALAN VICTORY REPORTED.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

French factories are putting In new
to offset higher labor cost.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
nLEsCAs CAPTURE CLAIMED.
Rebels Report Legions Within 22 Miles
Of Madrid.

lCopyrisht, 1885, by the Associated Press)
TOLEDO, Spain, September 30
Epains insurgent columns marched
down the main highway to Madrid to-
day, with their headquarters report
ing the occupation Of Illescas, biggest
town blocking the path to the capital.
nlescas Is but % miles from Madrid
The rear guard "cleansed" Toledo
OF the "red influence" meantime as
part Of the Fascist preparations for a
direct onslaught on Madrid.
Ofiicers of the insurgent high COM
mand, viewing the ruins of the rescued
Alcazar as tragic" reminder of re-
cent government control Of the city,
said they were determined to make
Toledo the "whitest city in Spain
Freshly printed posters commanded
the inhabitants to deliver up all arms.
These, it was stated, must be brought
In with your hands held over your
head" otherwise the citizen will run
the risk of being shot on sight.
The political faith of all civilians
who remained after the government
Evening star., 1936-09-30
FATHER TO HEAD
CADETS BRIGADE
Woodrow Wilson Student Is
Named CoIoneI-DaVis
Wins Majors Post.

George E. Flather Of Woodrow VIII
son High School, today was selected
as colonel and brigade commander Of
the Washington High School Cadet
Corps, it was announced by Lieut.. Col.
Wallace M. Craigie, U. s. A., retired,
professor of military science and tac-
tics.
Fathers selection was the result Of
q competitive examination held yes
terday in which representatives from
each Of the six high schools with cadet
units were examined.
Selected with Flather were Charles
Davis, to be major and brigade ad-
jutant, and Melvin Williams, to be
major and brigade quartermaster
Both are from Woodrow Wilson.
Selection of the brigade staff from
Woodrow Wilson High School came as
a surprise in the entire Cadet Corps,
because last year was the first in
which the school had q unit In the
corps. In the competition held last
Spring Woodrow Wilson's units COM
peted as rookie" companies and won
that competition under Fathers COM
mand. All OF the officers at Wilson
last year were students at Western
High School loaned to Woodrow Will
son because that school did not have
q senior class. This year. however,
Flather. Davis and Williams are bona
flde students at Wilson.
Selection Of other cadet officers, in
cluding regimental and company COM
manders and on-commissioned on
GERS probably will be announced by
the first of next week. They were ex-
amined Monday, but all of the papers
have not yet been graded.
Davis and Williams last year served
as cadet sergeants.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

South Africa has . shortage Of
trained nurses.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

less than $4,000, Robb pointed out
that the woman had been indicted
since the $1,000 figure was set, and
that subsequent investigation had
shown her to be "a bird Of passage.
fitting about the country with no fixed
abode" who was likely to leave the
Jurisdiction II released.
without comment, Justice Gordon
compromised the two demands.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
CATALAN VICTORY REPORTED.
lcopyright. 1885. by the Associated eress. }

(copyright. 1885. by the Associated eresso
BARCELONA, Spain, September 80.
President Luis Compauys announced
today that government troops under
Col. Villalba had taken an important,
strategic point on the eastern 'front.'
the pass of Estrecho Quinto, in Monte
Aragon, dominating the road to HUI
esca, a few miles to the west.
The news cheered this anti-Fascist
stronghold, which has been somewhat
depressed by the fall Of Toledo.
More enthusiastic government parti-
sans predicted a pending mobilization
order might put as many as 100000
Catalonian troops in the field on the
side of the Madrid government In q
relatively short time.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
Spain

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-30

VINCENT PATRIARCH,
Who says he is an American
citizen OF Italian extraction,
is being held prisoner by the
government forces in Madrid.
Flying for Spanish insurgents,
the 23-yedr-old pilot Uds cap
tured a month ago 1Dhen he
bdiled out behind government
lines after a loyalist ace had
crashed him.
-Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
La gaceta., 1936-10-09
SOLLY E R r
A JOHN

New York, Octubre 9.-E1
un combates efectuado en- la Are
ma Broadway, Solly Krieger, un
gladiator de 1929 libras, supe-
re- aver a John Anderson, de
Suecia, que pesaba 172. Mas DC
cinco mil personals presencia :
ron ell bout. Krieger atac6 ru
ramente a Anderson en- los tres
primeroS asaltos, pero ell sueco
inici6 Ia ofensiva en- ell cuarto v
Ia mantuvo hasta ell quinto asal-
to-. al lNegar Ell sexto tom6 de
nuevo Solly la ofensiva, cast :
gando su contrario por ell cuer-
20, sin misericordia. Los jueces
dieron ell Gnico fallo possible.
Baby Salvy Saban, de Green
witch Village, puso a dormir a
Lou JallOs, de Cleveland. Silvio
Sangrillo, de Brooklyn, "acos
to" a Lou Palmer. Tony Morte-
llaro venci6 a Andy Blasco, dc
Espaha.
La gaceta., 1936-10-09

piraciones. IC6mo es possible
que t1 midas mi conducta con
ell rasero de los convencionalis
mos soeiales? mo puede ser!
ESQ serfa indigno de ii; me da-
ria a comprender que no eres,
que no sigues siendo ell que en-
otro tempo fuiste, y yo quie-
70 verte tai como tie magma
ba; quiero yer un rasgo de tn
corazon de artista a despecho
de- escepticismo engendrado en-
pOr ell desengaho. iPor Dios.
padre de mi vida! Arrancate
la vulgaridad a que voIun-
tariamente te esclavizas con
empeno suicida, y sube conmi-
go a regiones mas puras v SUI
periores: a las regiones de 10
Nsel.