davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-21

BLUFF POINT. ON LAKE KEUKA-BEAU-
tiful home with 40O-ft. private beach, on
queen of famous Finger Lakes; bracing
acreage insures absolute privacy; the per-
feet vacation spot all provisions delivered
daily. House beautifully and completely
bed rooms. large living room and dining
room. fireplace. large porch and terraces
overlooking lake; garage. boat; 800 miles
from Washington: rent reasonable. Tele-
nhnne OWNER District ARRn.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
SALE-MOTOR CYCLES.

MOTOR CYCLE-Harley-D Davidson with
side car; Just overhauled. in Al shape
priced for quick sale. So. Apt. 8. 114S
Evening star., 1936-06-21
PROPOSALS.
AUTO REPAIRING.

AUTO REPAIRIN0; body. fender work.
Tops rebuilt; brakes; acetylene welding;
auto laundry t50c). Northeast Auto Serv-
ice for lowest prices. Rear 1921 st. ne.
Phone Lincoln 101S2.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

HARLEY 1890 excellent con-
ditfon: new tires. tandem and saddle bags
will sacrifice Georgia 1866.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

AUBURN de luxe 1888 Royalty sedan; dual
ratio. custom built; excellent care by orig
$40 down, balance BY month. Nolan. 18th
q NJ
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
Large Checks

Large Checks
The New Deal paid thI &c Puerto
Rican sugar cane growers over
100000 for not growing sugar
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
United Mine Workers. BEWAREl
DR.. CHARLOTTE H.
BROWN DELIVERS
LECTURE in w. VA.

Charleston, w. Va. Oct. 12-The
most forceful and thoughtful address
ever to be made ut meeting of the
Charleston Branch of the National
Association for the Advancement of
COlored People was when DR.. Char
lotte Hawkins Brown, Educator, Civ
ic Leader. and Lecturer spoke on sun
day afternoon to mixed audience
which filled the auditorium of Garnet
High School.
In the course of her remarks Dr..
Brown said: az can think of nothing
that would take me away from my
busy desk. at the beginning of the
school year other than the friendship
and confidence that / have in the sin
ccrity of this organization.
1t has been my good fortune over
a period of years to know Mrs. II. G..
Nuttcr, who was kind enough to hon
or mo with such IN introduction: Il
woman whom l have regarded thru
n number OF years since our first
meeting on the occasion of a confer
ence of another organization of which
we were both part, and / have been
able to observe through years her
sincerity, her efforts to get down to
the bottom of the problem of which
we are still n part and to do her part
in the solution OF this problem which,
after al1, is human one and not a.
race problem.
Here in Charleston, you have been
standing In the forefront as branch,
led on by, that Incorporating leader
ship of Mr.. It. G. Nutter.
Through the years i'm which / have
lived have developed technique of
my own i'm meeting some situations.
Too often as race we allow Oursel-
yes to become prejudiced against in
dividuals, groups: to become prcju-
diced against the white people of A
merica and to think of them interms
OF hyp0cracy, as unchristian. unfair.
forgetting that we ourselves shall be
taken aS Il whole and judged by those
or our group who have not measured
up to the finest and best, not rcaliz-
ing that within the rank of our race
with which we are associated have
been many martyrs, have bee nmany
persons who have been willing to risk
their all. their regulations in many in
stances. and thicr political future. in
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
Rev. l.. A:Watkins,
''Our Brutus'' The PeO-
pleS' Benedict Arnold
PROPOSES JIM-CROW POLICY

AL recent meeting of the County Education
Werh the Rev L. a. Watkins suggesting segregation of
the coorcd from the white and the world
general THAI he has reached point
vies w ......... 49,.
Mr. Watkins, all doubtless know only colored
member of the Mcdowell County coored people
feel that they would be much better
~ dectrd This attempt copazc the right OF his
would outlaw him for all the councils coored
people and leave hi he deserves be- symbol
orous lcprous individual that only party
seeks sell the charter liberty belonging race
change for a Pat on The Back What Have You.
The Rev. Watkins put the spot" when sug-
gese that ne state his such suggestion
having foundered around and failed TOT produce any
that would remotely explain his attitude reject
ed the suggestion by declaring that THE white colored
members have always worked harmony together
and why they and upon taking
vote the Watkins resolution cast the only vote
in favor of it. ..........
Was this idea original with Mr. Watkins? the product
OF that fertile New Deal mentality of his? hardly think So
we would guess that it suggestion from the high
er ups of that NEW DEAL ORGANIZATION favor Mr.
Watkins assidousy courts at the expense
and friendship he might claim among people own race and
race We might properly him future as OUR
BRUTUS - BENEDICT ARNOLD The Betrayer of our Amer
lean government could not e been greater more
hcnsbc betrayer of people than this single rackYet I'M
reasonable Suggestion by REV l.. A. WATKINS
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
JESSE OWNS AT
CHARLESTON MEET
Great Crowd Hears. Negro Splinter
Urge Electisn OF Ian,lon: Halla-
nan I.ashes nittner For Statement

Charleston, w. Va, oct. 90 All
dressing great crowd which assem-
bled here tonight to hear Jesse Owens
n great Negro Olympic star urge the
members of his race to support the
I.andon-Knox ticket, Walter :. Hall
anan, Republican national committees
man, declared that Van 4. Bttncr.
head of the United Mine Workers.
had failed to tell the miners and other
workers Of West, Virginia about the
New Deal tax on pay envelopes of
which will become effective Jan. l.
Referring to p address delivered
by Bittner in FaIrmont last night in
behalf of President Roosevelt and
enator Nicely, the national COMMITTEE
man said that while the mine union
eader told the miner how they should
vote on November 8 he denied them
the right to select officers of thicr
own local unions.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
Points To Acts OF Vandalism
Throughout State In Connection
With Campaign; Hits Disorder
And Terrorism

Charleston, Oct 21-WaItcr s.
lIallanan Republican national com
declared in statement
tonight that intimidation. coercion.
disorder and terrorism are the our
horScmcn summoned in this campaign
by New Deal leaders i'm their effort
to drive independent and Republican
speakers from u discussion Of the DO.
}itical ana cconohmic issues Of the
campaign"
Pointing to acts Of vandalism thru.
out the state in the last few DAYS. Mr.
IIallanan dccarcd that the Providers
and the BittncrS are in thcsaddlc I'm
West Virginia aud said that Cover
nor Kump, fcarul Of offending his
radical followers whom hc only re-.
Gently was dcnouncing, has tossed to
him the rcins Of leadership"
Hallanan declared that free speech
had been prevented. Private property
wrecked, and persons inundated i'm
the campaign Of terrorism. The text
of his statement follows:
Intimidation. coercion, disorder e.
terrorism are the four horscmcn
summoned in this campaign nv the
New Deal lcadt's in their efforts to
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
Hallanan Scores
New Deal Bosses

drive Independent and Republican
speakers from "A discussion Of the
political and economic issues Of the
campaign" While Governor Kump
has taken the stump I'm behalf of his
handpickcd candidate for governor
and i'm defense Of the state autOmo-
bile racket in which his brother In
Jaw, Hosea Smith, made handsome
profits, rioting and disorder have sup
planted law and order.
"Thc incident at Fairmont when
Nicely radicals were imported from
mining towns with institutions to
break mp n meeting where Senator
Rush Holt was speaking, has been
broadcast throughout nc nation. II
has brought the blush Of shame ia
the face Of every loyal w. Yirginian
with the possible exception Of the gov
.crnor and his state police. who were
warned of an impending rOit and re-
manned in conccalment.
lin Logan county a few days ago
efforts were made to extinpuish the
rights at Republican meeting. the
efforts failed hut il was not the fault
Of the cuIprit who wanted to silence
the roaring batteries OF opposition to
the New Deal The same spirit Of
lawlcssness was revealed when a
thousand mon walked into Logan
restaurant and pitched tables, chairs
and equipment through glass windows
Continued on page threS)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23

order that they may speak out their
hearts. Never let It be said of us as
group that we arr unmindful. Never
theless, let us be quite sure that in
the members of the white race, both
here and in the border states, we
have valuable, friends, would warn
especially the young people of this
audience whe betpng in the youth
group. Ysusnss -tds2 aefs, I would
have You teach fairness and teach
justice not only for the sake of our
group, but TO rthe sake of life. l
want to hold before you thoughts that
might have the caption of Challenging
Ideals"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
Operation Strongest Republican Than
Any other In County OF Mellow
ell

Visiting Gary an dothcr operations
Of the United States Con and coke
Company and talking with the men ON
this operation ii brought this great
indust rial section Of the coal prOduc
M program that there exists such u
warm and cooperative feeling Of per
other nS Is found on the above named
operation. Friendship from the gen
crnl manager toward every employee,
his close official associates down to
the humblcst labOrcr is characteristic
Of being just a big family. An under
standing ~ the needs, the duties and
responsibilities Of every m;m Is 50 cX-
plicit an dthe organization Is 80 com
pact III there tx no reason for discord
on This operation.
Everybody H. busy making money
and have no time to be- watching ar
fer the other fellows business. ON
this operation you find but few men
on Relief with their hands stretched
ont for bread. IT there shsuld happen
TO be few men in want and can
work all they have to do * TO Let the
Company know they want to work,
earn their bread in the sweat Of their
own faces rather than beg, the com
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
BEAUTY HINTS by NINA TEMPLE

The hands are apt to grow bony
and wringled as one grows older. To
keep them plump and smoOthe use the
following mixture night and morning
massage we'll into the skin. This l.
also good for scrawny neck. one
forth ounce Of benzoin, four OF. lin
seed oil and sven ounces of rose water
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
Farmer to Be Protected

"We're going to see to it that the
farmer whose crops have TO be sold
on a world market gets the cquiva-
lent of a really effective tariff. One
thing we have learned from past
experience is this: We cannot let
Temporary SURPRISES destroy the
standard of living of the farm fam
ily."-Alf M. Landon at Dcs Moircs.
September %, 1896.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
WARM SPRINGS HOS
PTAL DENIES AID
TO ALL COLORED
Pastor. Taking Afflicted Son, 8, To
Institution Helped by Roosevelt
Birthday Benefits. Turned Down,
He Says. On Account OF Race


Nrw York. Oct. l6-AlthOugh col
lor"d persons have contributed at least
$3.50, 600 toward fhr expansion Of
th" infantilr paralysis s;,nitnrium nj
Warm Springs, GA, one of Presi.
dent RooSrvct's principal personal I'm
trrcStS, they ave enjoyed not an iota
Of benefit from the institution. nc
cordng Ia the Reverend j. =. Brook
ems, colored, who has a vital interest
in this situation.
Mr.. Brookrns, who is pastor of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church
at Mobile, is now in New York. search
ing for means To provide his nine.
lrar old son with the operation and
treatments which will result i'm his
being cured OF infantilc paralysis
with which he was stricken five yeas
ago
"My boy was. taken Ill when we
were in Austin, Texas" Mr.. Brookens
told reporter Of "'rhc sun. -
wear later took him to Warm
Springs and was advised that colorcd
persons were never admitted To that
institution.
81 realize" he continued. that
coOred people should not expect the
Identical facilities provided for other.
Mt least below the Mason-Dix line
But did think the sanitarInm might
have separate institution for II,
folks. 1t hurts me more an dmOrc ns
time goes on that the Warm Springs
|sanitariOum never has done anything
fO rus I'm view Of the fact that we
have contributed so much for its sup
port and expansion"
Race Gave Quarter Million {.
The Minister Confined
"You know that every year on the
Presidents birthday, dances or balls
are held in almost every city and
town in the country to raise money
for Warm Springs, because of Mr..
RooScvcltS great i'm dnntural interest
in that sanitarium. We colorcd pco-
pic have contributed ut least $3.50 900
Of the ST., 200 900 that has been rails
cd for Warm Springs.
do not misunderstood me. think il
is II splendid practice, this raising
money ON the Presidents birthday,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
Still Got No Answer
Mrs. ROosevelfs secretary advised
ny seeing E. X. Armitage, field agent

my seeing r.. ~. HTHiide', iiIu a6'N
for The Governments division Of re-
habiliation in Illinois," said Mr..
I,rookcns "Shc made no mention Of
Warm Springs. So got in touch
with Mr.. Armitagc aud he told me 10
see or write Il Mr. Bower IN the state
Capitol building in Atlanta. I wrote
10 him and never got a reply.
az then wrote to Harold l.. Ickcs,
secretary the Interior. who advised
III ysccing Robert e. Weaver, n col
orcd advisor on colorcd affairs In the
department Of interior This was last
spring ! got an answer from Mr.. Wra
vcr to the effect that: VI find on pro
vision for colorcd children suffering
from infantiIe paralysis. ] shall get in
ouch with persons interested in this
Continued on page TwO)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
WISE SAYINGS

The sure way to miss success is 10
Miss opportunity.
Time wasted is existence; used *
life.
There will always be stars through
the window bars if we look to SEQ
hem shine.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
''Pick Handle'' Fred
lost Ray Comes
To The SCENERY

IN the Democratic section Of Meet Your Candidates" pub
shed by the WEIGH Daily News under October
Fred L. Ray Candidate Sheriff Democratic Party
his picture embazoned upon page dedicated the
democratic Candidates. and with flow of words beyond
comprehension he seeks inform the
County just why he should be elected sheriff.
Perhaps just plain dumb unmaginatve folks failing
as we have keep with the trend of the times
by the New Deal Regulations hope Ray pardon
Tor that nasmuch have had important things
attention. ,....
We must confess that rather begued your poll
ca advertisement because party the opposition has
charged with certain things that would Indicate character
very much in variance with that claimed in this particular po
cal advertisement In order to straight
fasty of such dual personality the claims yourself
your opposition suggest taking the liberty asking you
few pertinent questions
Yop that led the fight years ago
ed deputies from Mcdowell County you
clare that deputies will Shall we assure
from that statement your deputies go Do you
mean that the name RAY viii be sufficient enforce
are you going to equipt them with PICK HANDLES?
According to the version of the Party was
lou OF people went to Blair Mountain that back
say that you there, What a Shame.
You claim that your training experience make you the
ACE in the HOLE candidate dwhi we sell
dom have much to laugh about in these try
could not help but Smile when that you mean
tht IN dispensing soft carbide pick handles ETC.,
period of qualities you better candidate Sheriff
Unan that United States Deputy
and other capacities enforcement and that
with record of fairness and ability that ndeny?
Suppose all these things true that you lay
what be your attitude classes of c
that have evdtnqed past years.
namely the COLORED CITIZENS Citizens that
regards his RELIGION holy yours because
of which have been accused of deserving
in order to register your myour ecara
ton that intend to be fair with all classes
or religion but if W charges placed against your
hatred for the Negro and intolerance for owmans
religion, find precedent by that could
such complete reversal of FORM in other words you
does not RING TRUE
AS Veteran you evidently learned the art of camouage
during the world war; thing you learn was this
that armed with PICK HANDLE with HATRED in his
HEART dangerous than the armed deputy with other
Intent that that of enforcing the and you skipped that
clause the Constitution that guarantees all Americans the
right to worhp God According the his own
conscience.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
POLITICALLY

Then when il comes To- the matter
OF politics no one would dare stop
long cnought to discuss this question.
The political situation on the United
States Coal COmpany's Operation Is
boa-tcd II ~ beng Republican In Poll
ties aud with no apology 10 any one.
go nicely are the employees taken
care Of and 80 plcntifullmvc arrange
mcnts been made an dare still being
made for the labTing mans comforts
and alnuscmcntS till Their has to be
but little or no speaking.
The voters are posted; Organlza-
tion and friendly understanding pre-
walls all over the operation that heads
Of churches, schools, frnternities and
throughout all Of the homes, that Re
publicanism Is their slogan Nothing
changes them. The cOlOred people at
Gary have 70 rtheir Slogan "Any
time you find Negro Democrat, just
bear In mind Is none other than a
mad Republican.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
u. S. Coal Co.
Busy Every Day

pnny will find something for that kind
of u p"opc to protect himself. On this
operation. and the statement might
or should be- like this ON nj lof the
ClrNGl operations Of the United States
Coal and coke Company you cnnnot
lin hn single empty house, every ono
is occupied with men and women who
are delighted 10 be able to work for
1hrir living
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE SOLICITED
 FOR B. B. TEAM
Players Going to Ketchikan Raising Fund Sunday
 Game Rained Out

Although rain yrs.erday spoiled their effort to raise additional funds for the trip by playing the slated All-Star game, local baseball play CTS are still carrying on their drive to make a baseball invasion of Ket-- chikan next weekend.
 Inasmuch as the elements kept them from raising the expense mon- ey above the guarantee from Ket- chikan of $250, a committee is to- day starting subscription drive among local merchants and base ball fans to complete the. fund nec- essary.,
 It is requested that all persons wishing to contribute to the. re-es- tablishing of inter- city baseball in Southeast Alaska will either leave their offerings at the office of Stan Gurmmett in the Goldstein build- ing during the next three days or mail their subscription to him.
 All contributions will be announc- ed in The Empire, beginning tomor- row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SPORT SLANTS

Ben White has been training and driving trotters since the turn of the gentry. He has won just about every honor the game has to offer. In 1883, he piloted Mary Reynolds to victory in the Hambletonian Stakes, richest of all trotting priz- es. He earned unique place for himself when he drove Rosalind to well-merited victory in the l936 renewal of the Hambletonian, and became the first driver to achieve two victories in the classic.
 His recent triumph was more than another victory in the blue ribbon event on the trotting calendar-it was a dream come true. Almost everyone knows the story of Rosa ind. Ben White gave the lilly to his son, Gibon. couple of years ago when the boy was desperately i'll. The doctors despaired of the boys life, but Ben was one not
 to sit by and merely hope for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
EAGLE RIVER TRIP
 IS MADE BY PARTY

Leaving at 6 o'clock Saturday ev- ening, a party of Juneau residents, guided by Arthur Thane, packed into the old camp of the Eagle River Mining Company at Eagle River glacier, returning Sunday ev- ening Despite occasional rain, members of the party reported a very interesting and enjoyable trip over the woodland trail. The tramp in Saturday evening was made after nightfall, part of the way without lights, as the lamps carried gave out and candles were of no use in the rain
 Those in the party were: MT. and Mrs. E. H. Bugge; Mrs. Bugge's cousin, Inez Keister, who has been visiting the Bugges the past month; Mrs. G. V. Goss and K. Clark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
Lou Hudson Wins
 Scoring Honors
 at Shotgun Club
Shoe Store Man Bests All Corners Sunday with
 New Winning Gun

Lou Hudson, of the Family Shoe Store, went to the shoot Sunday morning of the Juneau Shotgun Club equipped with new gun, especially designed to win. Hud- son, who has been consistently high but never highest, took all honors Sunday, when he broke 24, p, and 25 at singles to win the singles event. At doubles he took one pair more than L. E. Morris, scoring 19 to win over Morris IT. Long run honors also came his way as he had long run on single targets Of 32 to Morris 25.
 Individual scores for Sundays shoots were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
5 COME HERE,
 PAA ELECTRA
Plane Arrives on Sunday Afternoon from Fair
 banks on Schedule

The PAA Electra, piloted by Bill Knox and Jerry Jones, arrived at the PA airport yesterday after noon at 3 o'clock. on schedule, from Fairbanks with Chas. Huntley, Mrs Theodore McKanna, J. J. Milbers, Madeline Marshall, Waino Koski- nen aboard.
 The Electra will leave on the re- turn trip to Fairbanks after the ar rival of the Aleutian.