davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-17
Senator Townsend, or Delaware
Makes Survey or Senatoria Races
Declares ShOtt Will Be Victorious

/ Senator Townsend of Delaware
has made Il survey of the prospects
for the election of United States sen
nt"rS, and finds that the Repnbli-
cans can increase their numbers in
th" senate by the election II eight
new members. The following news
item Is from the Washington cor
r"spondcnc" Of ChaS. Brooks smith
the Ogden newspapers:
| 'WnShington. Senator TOWNSEND
R.-ncD. returning from 70 scouting
trip which included n call on Cover
nor Landon at Topeka, names eight
states In which he snys his party has
MI even, or better than even chance
h" situation diagnosed ns OF date. Ia
elect II United States senator to sue.
coed n Democrat senator. He named
West Virginia M one OF the eight.
Townsend IL campaign chairman
whose job IL to look after the interest
Of the Republican candidates for the
senate.
1.-THE Dsnacratic majority In the
senate Is so large that It U even b.
yond ability Of one of those things
called political miracle to overthrow
The best that the Republicans can
hope for Is to make gains. And one Of
the gnins they hope to make, IL tho
seat occupied by Senator sntthcw
Mansfield Nicely. His congressional
CAREER began In 1913 with his cleo
tion to the house. He has twice been
elected to the senate, and this ycar IL
trying for third term. His Rcpubli-
can opponent Is Hugh Ike Shot, Blue
field newspaper publisher and editor.
Shoti was n member OF the house
two terms. He fell II victim Of the
Roosevelt landslide I'm 1882.
"Chairmnn Townsend's expectation
that Shou will defeat Nicely IL based
chiefly on the fact that the Republi
can party In West Virginia is reinit-
cd this year and the Democratic par
~ IL badly split over Nicely as the
result Of bitter factiOnnl fight
which eliminated I'm big battle in
the primary last May. Townsend cited
the fact that N"cly's colleague, Sen
stOr Holt, Is opposing the reelection
of Nicely, IA one reason for his 'snyng
lJInl "Thc trend in West Virginia Is
strongly away from the party I'm
power"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-17
Is INDICTMENTS ON
MURDER COUNTS
Total or So indictments Returned BY
July Grand Jury; Docket For
Term One OF Heaviest in Some
Time

A total Of fifty-eight indictments
were returned late yesterday by the
grand jury in the July term Of the Nc
Dowell county criminal court. The in
dictments were as follows: thirteen
for murder, eleven for misdemeaRor
nd thirty-four for felony.
The grand jury began its work a.
bout 10 o'clock yesterday morning
and completed its session Mt s o'clock
in the afternoon. About so witnesses
testified before the jury.
Continued on page TwO)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-17
BEAUTY HINTS By N. TEMPLE

Expensive nstrlngcnts arc made
with alum asa base. 80 why not make
your own. just get Is Of an ounce OF
alum and put If in half pint bot
tie OF water, dissolve thoroughly and
then add few drops Of perfumes.
I'sc this and look young and beaui-
ful AZ small cost.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-17
WISE SAVINGS

A good man can fashion himself.
Reasoning power is the trademark
Of sapiCnt mind.
He makes noble shipwrcck who is
lost i'm seeking worlds.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-17
Republican Leaders
Which Do You Want?
A SOLID SOUTH OR HOLD THE NEGRO VOTE?


ngton next month The nomination of two Judges of the State
Supreme Court of appeals must be perfected platform express
the principles of the Republican Party
icies how should might reasonably made appi
cable everyday life and citizen promulgated
time here and at hand when the Republican
must stop attempting sidetrck unaoyed loyal
voter contemplation of trading the group
possible nroad the Democratic South Let South Cardinals
Senator Smith walk out of
because venerable coored divine pray
successfully conducted wedge pry open
the Solid South Listen Republicans YEA attention Party
Leaders, Get busy You need right make up minds
whether want to HobNob with the South Which strictly
against the group hold the Negro Vote"
It's impossible to hold have Both
it's final Republican emit and Mammon
reasonable to expect the Negro Voter with when
the doors and windows of plenty the black mans
and with wink daren the roads, alleys your
al Negro Voters
The time here the day regain bring
back the thousands of wondering waverg srayed Negro
given by the host of loyal Negro sacrca speak
touch tendery the shoulders the faithful plead
stay But the great thing needed NOW all
things to have White Republican Leaders
Manhood Courage and Character enough
tive position concerning the rights privileges and duties of the
Negroes of this country.
Some Cowardy Crnging, billy Dallyng, Ly-Whte Repub
leans CD have drive Negroes the fold
conscienceess and Wreckless Democrats
Negroes at heart Republicans and appreciate the great
opportunities shown and given them by the Freedom
Liberty Love and Law. The Negroes who left the Republican
Party two and four ashamed of themselves and
they returning home rapidly with their eyes asking
forgiveness.
This fall will prove it. Democrats Republicans
that who voted for Hoover against AL Smith, later showed how
unstable they Jeffersonian Democrats those be-
ieve Constitutional - The Negroes
we'll all this broad land of liberty
principles of the great Doctrine of the Republican Party
fathered by the Immortal Abraham Lincoln because of
his belief in human rights irrespective race Color
Condition. those principles not to be tongue
expressions they due to be living principles by
those who claim leadership today.
Two faced Republicans dangerous reprehense
Ben Tman Heffer and South Cardinals Smith who
nsuted God and the Negro and in Democratic Nation
al Convention held in Philadelphia by refusing
by Coored Divine who sacredy sought mportue Gods d
vine guidance and direction for wisdom convention
Let the platform to be promulgated Huntington the coming
State Convention be Frank and this Negro
While Democrats payng with the Negro and his
rights woodworking them every the Repub
can Party has the opportunity of it's life prove its desire and
Continued On Page Two
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-17
MISS MocLAIN

Misc Suzanne McClaln il visiting
Mrs. Beatrice Hazard In Mulcns.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-17
MISS. JONES

Miss Dorothy Jones has returned
to Chicago after a pleasant stay with
her father M. VIM. Jones Of this
city. = ers
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
WALLACE SEES
NEED FOR NEW
CR0PC0NTR0L
international News Service

International News Service
One bumper grain crop-and
then a renewed demand from the
farmers who reap the big harvest
from Federal crop control, is the
agricultural situation foreSeen to-
day by Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace.
A crop insurance system may
materialize, but If it does, it will
be only supplemental to crop pro
duction control or the present soil
conservation program, or both, in
Wallace's opinion.
He explained:
"Crop insurance can in no
way serve as substitute for the
AAA or soil conservation"
Seek Insurance
A group of great plains farm
organization leaders had just pre-
sented him with resolution call
ing for crop insurance.
This move was made after q
conference of $50 farm leaders had
voiced a demand for revival OF
the AAA, held unconstitutional by
the Supreme Court last January.
A majority of eastern and
southern farmers do not want crop
insurance, because it is seldom
they have crop failures, according
to Edward A. ONeal, head of the
Farm Bureau Federation.
Wallace said:
with farm feeling develop
ing the way it is, it looks like
farmers would like to see one
really good crop before anything
is done. Farm folks would like to
have some assurance that they
would have one good crop. May
be it would be good thing to
have one good crop year. Let
them fill their bins.
BIG CROP IN SIGHT
"Of course, the minute they
did, all would be concerned about
the price. They would like to see
the Government guarantee them
the same price as prevails in bad
years, and of course, no Govern
ment could do that. With nor
NAL weather, this country will
have a wheat and corn crop next
year that will make people sit
up and take notice.
what is needed is effective
methods of controlling the ex.
tremeS at either end--pOOr crops
in bad years, and flush crops and
low prices in good years."
Wallace said that further meet
ings would be held with farm lead
ers before mid-December on the
proposed crop insurance program.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
AUTO INDUSTRY
FEL|C|TATED

NEW YORK, Nov. II 0N.SJ.
Hope for continuous employ
ment" of those engaged in the
automobile industry was expressed
today by President Roosevelt in
a congratulatory message in con-
nection with the opening of the
National Automobile Show here.
The President, writing to Alvan
Macauley, president of the Au-
tomobile Manufacturers Associa-
ton, said he was pleased that the
industry was introducing its new
models in November because any
effort which smoothes out the
marked seasonal changes which
have characterized the industry
in the past is desirable"
The President also congratu-
lated the industry on improve
ments aimed to increase safety.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Aspirub Great For
JOINT PAINS

Keep this in mind. Because Of the
other ingredients in Aspirub. the As
ptrin this great rub contains, swiftly
penetrates through the skin and great
ly helps the other pain killing agents
to do fast and thorough job Of reliev-
ing aches, pains and soreness in joints
and muscles-it is the only rub con-
tanning active Aspirin and protected by
U. S. patents.
Aspirub is white, stainless, anti
septic ointment-it is powerful, pene-
trating and harmless. It is the new
external sensation for torturing joint
pains and muscular aches and sore
ness. It's success in the speedy relief Of
chest colds, lumbago, backache. stiff
neck and sore feet is amazing. The cost
is small. Ask Peoples Drug Stores or
any live druggist anywhere about As
pirub.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

ADVERTIsEME EMIT
Evening star., 1936-12-05
Esther" Urged as Movie.

That the Old Testament Book Of
Esther would make a good movie to
show how history is being repeated in
Germany was urged by former Bailie
William Dunno in an address delivered
in Dundee, Scotland II am surprised
that the film companies have not put
the Book of Esther on the SCREEN" he
said. "It is story full of climaxes. 1t
is the story Of Jew fighting fer his
own people. He gets his own niece into
the palace, where she becomes queen.
and alongside her are the Goerings and
Goebes of that time. If the Germans
would read that book they would be
careful. The Goering Of the book fans
the hatred of the King against the
Jews and gets the King to sign paper
to have the Jews exterminated-Ger-
many all over again, 1t Is wonderful
how history repeats itself. The Queen
eventually becomes the deliverer of
the Jews"
Evening star., 1936-12-05

uOW, grew
| Nominee, I better take him home
He might fall and die right in the
woods he said to his mother.
But, dear. your dad isn't home
from Louisville yet and like my little
man here with me-"
Whats he doin' in town so late?'
His mother sighed. Hes trying to
raise some more money so he can save
this home, I reckon"
But, Nominee, you've got Bill here
I've just gotta 60 after him!" Tears
were gathering in the anxious boy S
eyes.
But suppose you got lost in the
dark woods coming back?"
Then I'll stay in his cabin with
him. won't be afraid"
| "All right" she agreed gently.
| Instantly Teddy was down the path
and soon in sight of or Finlay. Then
he slowed his pace and kept out OF
sight. He knew the old man would
argue and even send him back home.
4 II \ \
IT WAS not till or Finlay reached
the cabin step that he stumbled
and fell right in onto the floor. Teddy
ran up and pulled and tugged, but he
could not get him on the bed. He
then rolled him on some quilts on the
floor
Now, you lay still and Ill go get
daddy"
| Don leave me Teddy chile. Use
goin to a bettah place soon--an Use
lonesome. Yo pappy'll be down heah
| lookin' for you soon as he come home y
Teddy was frightened, but he would
not cry.
Want drink" he asked, not
knowing what else to do.
Yes. sab. Den pull up dat piece
O. bohd in de cornah. Dere's lit
tie tin bucket undah it jes' full O
money. Ise saved for Doctah Jack
an you chillun." quavered the old
man. An 1 knows yo' dad needs it
powerful bad jest now"
Teddy did as he was told and there,
indeed, was half-gallon tin bucket
full of all types Of money-paper.
silver. and even gold pieces. the occs =
sional Christmas presents from his
master, Col. Finlay.
The amazed child carried the bucket
to or Finlay. But the staring look
in his eyes and slow breathing with
a forward thrust of the chin at eech
breath frightened him.
Don't die, or Finlay! Don't die
till daddy comes!"
| Fighting down his terror. he grasped
the gnarled old hand which was get
ting very cold. Just then came the
crunch of buggy wheels and in a
moment DR.. Jack was in the room
only to see or Finlay give one long
signing breath and settle his face in
a peaceful smile-never realizing that
most of the money was Confederate
/ coin.
tCopyrieht, 1850
Evening star., 1936-12-05
LORDS SUPPER
TO BE OBSERVED
Service Will Be Held at
Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church.

The sacrament Of the Lords Sup-
per will be observed at Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church at the II o'clock
service tomorrow.
The Hearthstones will meet at s 30
pm. in the young peoples room and
the Alpha and Omega at the ssms
time in the church house. At 7:30
the Preside Group will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Boggs,
2l9 Elm street, Chevy Chase, Md,
and the Collegians at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Roy Breg, 203 Spring
street. Chevy Chase, Md. The Young
Peoples Society will meet at 1870 in
the young peoples room.
Senator Ebert Thomas of Utah
will be the forum speaker Thursday
evening in the assembly room His
subject will be Labor and Civil
Liberties"
Donald McHenry. ranger natural
ist of the National Parks, will lead
campfire singing and direct games
Tuesday evening at $50 in the as
sembly room. A buffet supper will
be served.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
MCCARTNEY ]
Gives Topic
For Sermon
Drifting From Cod
Will Be Morning
Theme Tomorrow.

"DRIFTING FROM GOD will be
the subject OF DR.. Albert Joseph
McCartney's sermon tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock at the Convenant-
First Presbyterian Church.
The Covenant Fellowship at 7 pm.
will be addressed by Russell Bailey
on "The Value Of Man in Gods
Sight" Miss Virginia Walker will
lead the discussion on How Can
Conquer Fear?" before the Westmin-
ster Club at O'Clock. Nancy Ander-
son will address the intermediate
group on "The Importance OF Courtesy
and Kindness" All groups meet in
the chapel for supper and social
from 6 to Z o'clock.
Miss Thurston's Glass for Women
will discuss What Are the Rightest
Values of Life?" tomorrow at GAS am.
Dr. Mccartney will address the
Thursday prayer service at 5 o'clock
Evening star., 1936-12-05
METROPOLITAN Memorial M. E.

The Hymns Of His Nativity will
be the sermon series to be delivered
during Advent by Rev. William An
drew Keese.
The individual sermons are: De-
cember s, THE Magnificat: December
13, The Benedictus." December 20,
Gloria in Excelsis," and December
q, 'Nunc Dimittis.
On Christmas Eve, at IL pm. the
candelight service will be repeated.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
PLAN EXHIBITION
OF OLD BIBLES
Book for Ages to Be
Topic of Rev. Wood at
PetWOrth M. E..

An Old Bible service will be held
tomorrow evening in the Petwotth
M. E. Church. with Rev. r. L. Wood
in charge. Every person attending
is asked to bring his Oldest Bible.
After selecting the older Bibles. the
owners will give briefly their history.
An exhibition of very old Bibles
will be open to the public. and what
is believed to be the oldest privately
owned Bible in Washington will he
on display. The sermon subject will
be THE Book for the Ages"
At liam. the minister will con-
duct the communion service. There
will be no. sermon. At $3.50 am. john
Bennett, superintendent Of the Gen.
trail Union Mission, will be the speaker
In the young peoples department
Christmas bags prepared by the Gen.
tral Union Mission will be distributed
among the classes. The Epworth
Leagues will meet at pm, with
Betty Bray leading the intermediate
league and Gene Otto giving an ad-
dress in the senior league on THE
New Testament and Character"
The Berean Glass will meet Mon
day evening with Mrs. Milton Ste
phens, 1907 Ninth street.
Evening star., 1936-12-05

had been given his freedom officially
he returned daily to the mansion a
mile away In that capacity. For these
services he now received money, for
which he had no earthly use except
to tuck away In secret corner. All
his needs were still provided by the
mansion.
Then the Civil War came and Col
Jack fell in battle Just year later
the mansion was burned and "Mizzis'
Finlay perished in the flames. Young
Master Jack, who was East at college
studying medicine, had no interest in
the plantation. For years 1t was grown
over with weeds and scrub saSsafras.
Then it was broken up into small
farms and sold to German Immigrants
who, through their industry and love
of beauty, soon made the valley
lovely thing to see from the neighbor-
ing Knobs. They were not intolerani
of or Finlay and treated him with
neighborly kindness.
7 ATER young Master Jack visited
Kentucky and fell in love with
beautiful Lacy Adams. Since she could
not bear the thought of leaving her
Blue Grass country, he decided tc
remain.
or Finlay was mighty happy wher
Master Jack-or Doctor Jack, as he
now called hlm-married and settled
down, building pretty home just or
the point of farther Knob. across
from the woods where he could always
look up at it and feel less lonesome
The years passed quickly. Hard
times hit the old Kentucky Home
DR.. Jack worked faithfully in the
countryside, but got no money fol
his services People We're too poor tc
pay in coin. This was difficult, fol-
there we're now three children-Teddy
Bill and little Pauline. They needed
so much to keep up their standing
in the countryside. The most fatal
thing his family could do would be to
lose its dignity. DR.. Jack mortgaged
his property again and again secretly
and now it seemed that foreclosure was
inevitable.
\ X X X
.0L' FINLAY trudged through the
dense wood path and up the hill
as often as he could. returning with a
pack of goodies, leaning more heavily
on his cane as years went by. There
he would sit in young masters home
and tell stories to the children. who
gathered about him with breathless
interest in the big kitchen or on the
porch.
How they loved that old coloreo
man! Especially Teddy, who was now
IL and sturdy 1t worried him to see
or Finlay stumbling down the rocky
steep hill. He'd been complaining q
lot of "hurtin' in NAH joints and oval
nah heart" Teddy thought tina
pain in his joints and heart was a
Evening star., 1936-12-05
DIR. BALL GIVES
SERMON SUBJECTS
"Glory of the Common
place" Will Be Topic at
Morning Service.

DR.. John Compton Ball. pastor Of
the Metropolitan Baptist Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on "The
Glory of the Commonplace" The
ordinance of the Lords Supper will
be observed at this hour. In the eve
ming the message will be THE Neces-
sites for Christianity
A business meeting OF the Phi
Gamma Kappa will be held Tuesday
evening.
Miss Mildred Ward, 1901 Illinois
avenue, will be the hostess at the
meeting of the Fellowship Bible Class
Tuesday evening. The Sunbeam Cru
saders' Band meets Wednesday at $3.50
pm. The teachers and officers of the
Bible School meet Thursday at z
O'Clock. Mrs. William Hasker will
speak on Johns Vision of Patmos." :"
Prayer service will follow led by the
pastor.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
Atonement Lutheran

After week Of Preaching Mission
tomorrow morning will be given over
to family worship. Pastor Snyder will
preach on The Family" All the
members of the family are requested
to sit together.
The choir will give entertainment
Friday evening.
Subject of the evening sermon is
Expectations"
Confirmation class Wednesday at
$40.
The white gift service will be OBJ
served by the Sunday School. De-
cember l3 at 10 am. Presents for
poor and needy children will be re-
ceived.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
DR.. Braskamp to Preach

DR.. Bernard Braskamp, pastor OF
Gunton- Temple Memorial Presbyter-
ian Church. will have as his subject at
the IL o'clock service The Suprem-
acy of the Bible"
The young peoples meeting will be
held at 6:45 pm.
There will be fellowship meeting
and social for women of the church
Thursday at 8 pm. in the chapel.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
DR.. Miller
To Deliver
Sermons S
"The Terrible Meek
to Be His Subject
in Morning.

DR. RAPHAEL HARDWOOD MIL
LER, minister of National City
Christian Church, Thomas Circle, will
close an eight-day evangelistic service
with his two sermons tomorrow. In
the morning he will use 1.-The Terrible
Meek" for his sermon topic. And at
the evening service he will discuss Il
Propose Platform to Unite All the
Churches"
Rev. J. H. Hollister, minister Of the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church,
will be guest speaker at the Thursday
church fellowship dinner at the social
hall at pm. He will give his OBJ
servations on Russia as based on his
trip there this past Summer. The
public is invited. Dinner by reserva-
tion.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
Genius Given Big Task.

Albert Schweitzer, African mis-
sionary and musical genius, is in
Strasburg, France, to make So phono-
rendered on the organ. This will be
the biggest making Of consecutive
photograph records ever undertaken
by a musician and will be financed
by the Bach Organ Music Society.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
Peck Memorial Chapel

Bible Sunday will be observed by
Rev. Irving w. Ketchum. His sub
ject Sunday morning will be why
Read the Bible?"
The annual praise and thank offer
ing service Of the Ladies Missionary
Society will be held at 7:45 pm. The
guest speaker will be Mrs. Ray. a mis-
sionary to Africa.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
Trinity Methodist.

Holy Communion will be admins
tered at IL am. DR.. Dan l.. Ennis
will deliver the fourth of the series of
sermons on Jesus and His Dealing
With Men of Many Minds-The Man
Of Cadara," at 8 pm. Herbert H.
McMurray will address the Adult Bible
Glasses at 9:45 am
DR.. @. E. Williams will conduct the
Quarterly Conference Wednesday at
pm.
The Ladies' Guild will hold a turkey
dinner and bazaar Wednesday and
Thursday from to pm.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
Ryland Methodist

"Over the World Great Hope Lay"
Is the subject of Rev. X. G. Newell at
the service Of Holy Communion at
IL am. In the evening the church
unites with the other churches of the
section in the closing service Of the
Southwest Preaching Mission to be
held in Westminster Presbyterian
Church. The Epworth and Inter-
mediate Leagues will meet at 6:45.
The Junior League meets Thursday
at 3:15.
A turkey supper and Christm as
bazaar will be held Wednesday 430
to 7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
Central PRESBYTERIAN,

DR.. James H. Taylor will preach
Sunday morning on THE Memorial
OF the Lords Supper" in connection
with the communion service. In the
evening the series on "The Meditation
of the Psalms" will be continued.
The Westminster League, under the
supervision of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Braden, will meet at o'clock. There
will be freside hour for young peo-
pie at $50 o'clock
Evening star., 1936-12-05
OF SERVICES TO END AT NATIONAL CITY CHURCH
Lincoln Congregational

DR.. r. w. Brooks will speak tomor.
row on "A Safe Leadership for To-
day." The Mems Brotherhood meets
at 10:15 an. Rev. A. j. Edwards.
graduate Of Cannon Theological
Seminary, fellow at the School Of
Religion, Howard University. will dis
cuss Facing Religion Realistically.
The Forum will meet at 6. o'clock.
The guest speaker will be DR.. Edgar
A. Love, district superintendent of the
M. e. Church, president of the Inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL Ministers Alliance.
He will speak on Religion in a Chang
ing World"
The Young Peoples Club will meet
at 6 pm. The theme of their discus
sion will be Our Circle Of Friends" /"