davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-18

over 50 years old and . mandatory
40-hour work week. He Is promising
these in the event he is sent to the
Senate.
Nearly 100000 Democrats voted
against Curley for the senatorial NOM
nation and the great bulk of these
undoubtedly are conservatives of the
sort that fought in the past for Gov
Ely and Alfred z. Smith. Smith, it
Is reported, Is coming into Massa-
chusetts to speak against both Roose-
welt and Curley. The huge vote cast
in the primary indicated that Repub-
licans here are aroused as they have
not been before in generation. A
new political alignment is taking
shape and. unless all visible signs
fail, 1t will produce in the next six
Evening star., 1936-09-18

san politics, served for many years as
assistant postmaster and made such an
enviable record that President Hoover
promoted him to the postmastership.
There was great outcry when Presi-
dent Roosevelt turned this appoint
ment back to q political spokesman.
Senators Walsh and Coolidge. among
others, bitterly protested and they
have been successful in blocking
Tague's confirmation by the Senate up
to the present time.
Taking advantage. Of this situation,
the Republicans have nominated Hur-
ley as their candidate for State treas.
urer, although he never before had
been known as Republican. and the
general opinion here is that he will
lead all other candidates for State Of
Evening star., 1936-09-18

deavored to provide these jobs by at
taching all applicants either to the
Federal or State pay rolls. He has
pyramided the list of public oficiais
in Massachusetts, far beyond even the
high level which has been established
by the administration at Washington
for the Nation at large In consequence.
State expenditures, derived both from
current tax levies and bond issues to be
paid in future, have mounted by leaps
and bounds. Massachusetts, has hal
not one New Deal, but two New Deals
to contend with.
Troubles Piling Up.
And latterly. events have been gang
ing up on Gov. Curley. A few days
ago a court decree was issued finally
confirming the charges of misuse OF
Evening star., 1936-09-18

flee when the votes are counted next
November.
There have been evidences re-
Gently that President Roosevelt was
eadeavoring to disassociate himself
from Curley. Some of Curley's close
friends at least believe this is 50 and
there are rumors that they are PLAN
ming to trade of Roosevelt, in the
coming election, wherever this can be
done to Curley's advantage.
New Deal Interpretation.
One thing fairly certain is that the
New Deal, in the eyes Of the Massa-
chusetts voters in the next few weeks,
is going to be what Curley, rather
than Roosevelt, interprets 1t to be.
Curley's new deal. for example. in
cludes old age pensions for all persons
Evening star., 1936-09-18
LandOn Letters
EX-SENATOR REED AND GOV
ELY THANKED FOR
MAINE HELP.
BY the Associated Press.

ny tnc ASSOCihtcu IicoS.
TOPEKA, Kans., September 18.-
The texts of letters written today by
Gov. All M. Landon to former Senator
James A. Reed Of Missouri and former
Gov. Joseph B. Ely of Massachusetts,,
concerning the campaign activities
proceeding the Maine election, follow:
Dear Senator Reed:
Millions of American citizens are
grateful for the help you gave in the
Maine campaign preceding this
weeks elections, and I wish to join
with them in expressing appreciation.
mot only were your speeches help
full, but more important, perhaps, was
the personal participation of a man OF
your national reputation.
ITO me, the entire campaign and
the results in Maine are evidence Of
the character of the national cam
paign this year. If we are to enjoy
once more just and efficient repre-
sentative government the American
people as a whole must place the
country's welfare above partisan in
terests. The people Of Maine, ap-
parently understanding the importance
of the referendum, have done so.
Sincerely. ALF M. LANDON."
Dear Gov. Ely:
"The expressions Of many Maine
people whom met during my visit
in that State last week strengthened
my own realization of your great help
in the campaign there. and the results
Monday confirmed their observations.
May I express to you my deep appre-
citation of the part you played.
Our campaign this year has an
objective that goes far beyond party
lines. The participation of man Of
such distinction as yourself has served
to emphasize that point in a way
that will be. as effective in other
States as it has proved itself in
Maine. Again may I thank you.
Sincerely, ALF M. LANDON."
Evening star., 1936-09-18

Austria has ordered distilleries and
producers Of sugar beets to engage in
the fattening OF cattle.
Evening star., 1936-09-18

weeks the most sanguinary political
conflict this State ever has known.
Copyright. 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance lncJ
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-24
JAS C.lRDWELL

Mr.. James Cardwcll Of Princeton
was - pleasant visitor in the city e.
keystone Sunday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-24
Warning

! This is To serve Notice on al per
sons, that there has been certain
persons posing as Agents If The Ne
BOWEL Times, and by t':i- deception
ana frand have secured certain
monies and other things uf value up
on The promises Of certain services 10
be rendered by this paper.
Therefore. take Notice anyone who
comes 10 you as an Agent Of The
Mcdowell Times and WHO does NOT
hav" The proper credentials, you are
advised TO notify this paper at once,
and have nothing to do With him.
We will not be respon~ bic for any
money or services prom. ed by such
persons, and you are advised TO deal
only with the Editor of Tire Mcdowell
Times, when negotiating work to be
don" by the Mcdowell Times.
THE MCDOWELL TIMES Inc.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-24
NEW DEAL DOGM.iS

Leap before you look
A soft (moncy) answer turncth a.
way wrath.
y house built upon the sands shall
stand.
He who works not shall cat.
rut off until tomorrow what you
can pay today.
Tie less you sow the moro YOU
reap.
BE quick tn promise and slow to
perform.
Nothing succeeds like failure.
You can eat your cake and have il
too.
A wise man and his money are
soon parted. -Williamsonburg Ohio.
J Times.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-24
N and w 18TH. ANNUAL
PICNIC, COL. EMPLOYEES

The Twelfth Annual Picnic of the
colorcd employees Of the Nnrfolk ana
Western Railroad Company will he
held at Lakeside Park, salem Virgin
in. September ~, 1886. This is an
ideal place for in outing. All kinds Of
amrScments, plenty OF shade and
drinking water. Prices for amuSc-
m"ntS will be five cents. The picnic
committee is extending an invitation
TO all brakcmen, ali employees, their
families and friends; also we are ok
tending an invitation t. all churches
and Sunday Schools.
Jessie PenniX
Chairman at Eckman Shops
Eckman West, Virginia.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-24
SIMPSON - POLK NEPTIALS

Mis- Vcruan Simpson and Rev.
Polk Presbyterian minister Of Blfd.
were married Tuesday Of this week.
Miss Simpson is very efficient
Homo Economies SacET md hats
been ON Keystone faculty for several
years. She is the daughter VI Mr.. and
Ms. w. a. Simpson who FOR years
were residents Of Keystone but have
lived in Blucfield for the past two or
trrcc years We wish for this couple
a pleasant. happy and prosperous
VOYAGE.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-24
Continued on page three
LOCALS & PERSONALS

and distinction of the willing support
II men imprisoned more quickly than
any other man because particularly
hr treated them right and measured
out human sympathy to them.
Democrats, in making speeches at
Eckman Wednesday night uncompro-
misingly and unhcSitaiingly pledged
their support to John Hunt. Every
body kniwS him to be- strictly honest
and too, since this is Republican
year, and so many Democrats being
utterly opposed to the oppressive
Democratic administrator answers
why the people will be- for John
Hunt
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-24

t"!t.J W
Ehe great medical missionary to
e people Of Labrador, DIR. Wilfred
enfell, is reported to have said,
hen we found that almost nine
|hths of our sickness in Labrador
Is due to food, the love of Christ
ii to be preached that way you
4 grow potato for the love Of God
well as you can preach sermon.
in ire May issue of 1.-THE Christian
praI Fellowship" Bulletin, f. K.
wen gives this little story: "a min
r tells of n visit by n very earnest
ligious leader to tenant home
|ere the water had been in the cor
i. Las he left the home he said,
FELL, sister, don't forget TO pray
b trust in the Lord and He will
b care of you all right The an
pr was as simple and direct as II
Is deserved, THE Lords all right
trouble is with men. Why dom
B men turn it on"
THESE statements indicate one Of
most, If not the most significant
knds of our day. Not so long age
nv people thought of religion a.
opdate, as something that was frs
an intended to help people get a
e as best they could in this wilder
u of woe, while today there is
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-24
Precinct Committees :

Precinct No. I Kemp Crockett J.
f. T"rkin, Mrs. G f. Price.
lr@"in"t No. III Harve Elliot. Tom
*wam,cn, Matte Moin.
Pr, cinci No. III Dave lawson.
'lar"nc" CohhS, Mrs. John Conley.
Precinct No. Nv N. E. Webster
B"ydcn Williams, Alice Brammer.
Precinct No V Jas Graves Jr. Jas.
Dyer, Bcrnicc Alexander.
Prrcinct No. VI John Barksdalc.
Mariah Clemmons, Adelaid Hicks.
Precinct No. VII Howard Elliston.
II. l.. Wade, Ella Lynch.
Precinct No. VIII Charlie Mackcy,
Russell Slaughter, Ida Flynn.
Hon. c. &. Hale and Hon. NJ. r.
Whittico made interesting addresses.
james Hamilton
District Committeeman.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-24

9Spray flies, mosquitoes,
reaches and moths with Gulf
spray: You can rest assured
they're aeaa.: not just tempo
rarhy supplied, to revive and
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-24
REPUBLICAN CLUB OR
CANNED AT ELKHORN

G.. o. p. Meeting was called at
Elkhorn Colored School for the pur-
pose Of organizing district Club.
The following officers were elected
Pres j. II. Moorman, Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. Nellie Smith Secretary
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-24

Il
round the world that true religion is
the most practical basis for the solu-
ton of our economic. social cduca.
tional, and governmental problems.
We are beginning to see more clear
ly as time goes on thai religion has
TO do not with assignment of life. but
with the whole of life. Religion has
to do with the body and mind and orr
relationship with others, ms well as
with our God, with this life here
now as well as with the life we will
live in the realms beyond the skies.
1t must have boon thoughts like
these that kept running through the
mind cf katherine Nb"rton Grimes
when she wrote:
God made a garden TO rest Ills heart,
After the spaces of earth and skies
God made garden forest His heart.
Where He might walk simctimcs
part,
Life was good by n gardens law:
Flowers for love, and fruitful frees
Soul and body may grow with these.
God made garden because He knew
There must be work for Ills sons ia
do;
Berries to gather keep mischief out,
And swinging vino is no place for
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
NrNt Virginia. In The Clcrk'S OF
ice of the Circuit Court of Mellow
'll County, July Goth, 1886.
Otis DYE, Plaintiff
v In Chanccry
NORmIE DYE, Defendant
PENDING IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF SAID MCDOWELL
COUNTY

The object Of this suit is to obtain
from the defendant by the plaintiff
divorce. A Vinculo Matrimonii and
For General Relief.
And il appearing from an affidavit
now on file with tic papers in this
cause, that the defendant is non
csidcui Of the State of West Virgin
Ia; il isthcrcforc ordered that the
said defendant dowithin one month
from the ate of the publication of
Of the first publication of this order,
nd do what what is necessary to pro
sect her interest herein.
And it further ordered that a cop;
IF this order he published once
week for three successive weeks in
he same newspaper Of general cir
culation published in the said Nc
DOwcll County.
\ Copy Tcste:
HOBART E. PAYNE, Clerk
'ircuit Court. Mcdowell, County
West Virginia
JOSEPH G. TRAVIS, r. Q.
Started Running Fri. July n, 1886.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-24

Mrs, Lillian Younger, assistant Sec'y
Mr.. Startling Martin, Chaplain T.
Hicks, Treasurer, Mr.. U. II. Brown.
sergeant mt Arms Mr.. Fank Younger.
District Resolution Comaittcc; May
bcury, Rev. G. w. Yuin and Mrs.
Eva Adams, Barlow, Mrs. Susie
"rav"ly, Lickbranch, Mrs. sam Hicks
GROCER, Mrs. Beatrice Morris: Kop.
r"rN. Mrs. NJ. S. Brown: Upland. Mr.
G'ir@" Hicks; Powhntan, Mr.. Equilla
Washington; Kyle, Mr.. Matthew Pot
Ter.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-24
NIESSRS

Mce~rs Samuel Wade, Charlie
France, Jessie White, Milan James,
John Woods and Editor Of The Nc
puwcl Times attended the funeral Of
The late Dabucy one cf the oldest
Railroad Brakcmcn in Inc employee
mcnt OF the y and W.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-24

While visiting his friends found
time enough to shake hands with
number Of friends at the Idle Hour
cafe.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
EXT0RT NOTE
HOLDS BOY

Stephen M. Terry, 10, accused
of writing letters demanding $1,000
from Samuel Einwohner, operator
of a drug store at 1912 Seventh
st. N. W., was ordered held under
bond of $4,000 yesterday by Po-
lice Court Judge Walter J. Casey,
who also granted the plea of At
torney T. Edward O'Connell that
his client be accorded a mental
examination.
Terry. according to testimony,
threatened to blow up Einwohner'S
place of business if MS demands
we're not met. The youth was ar
rested by detectives as he called
for a decoy letter at the city post
office several days ago.
The case was continued for 10
days pending the report of Calm
ger Hospital physicians.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
Dead Vet Says Fear
Made Him Quit Wife

Clifford added:
Whose body was found I
don't know. had nothing to
do with it. When I left home 1
wandered around the country
and always managed to find
work.
Il came here to see the doctor
about this broken leg and to
meet my brother who is flying
here from Chattanooga. Yes,
there is a possibility of reconcile
alton with my wife. 1t all de-
ponds on what my brother says.
"NO, 1 can't tell you what the
trouble was that led me to leave
my wife. It's q personal mat
ter"
Gifford's resurrection" oc
Cured when he applied for his
bonus. 1t developed that Mrs
Clifford had collected the money
believing him dead. His finger
prints were declared to check with
those on file in the War Depart
ment, obviating all possibility OF
identification.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23

RENO, New. Oct. % 1.N.SD.
II have been having trouble
with my wife and was afraid to
stay around"
That was the explanation here
today by Jesse Owen Clifford,
legally dead" World War vet
eran, for his disappearance from
South Pittsburgh, Tenn, eight
years ago, which almost had a
tragic climax when j. A. Woodall
was tried for Gifford's murder"
Clifford explained:
why WOOdall was my best
friend before the war. can't
understand why they'd try him
for murder. 1 told him I was
going away and can't figure
how they accused him of kill
ing me-"
Woodall was acquitted of the
murder" which was based on
the identification of a body,
found in the Tennessee River, as
that of Clifford. The war veteran
now is employed as truck driver
in Susanville. Cal. near here.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
WPA PROBING
STRIKE HINTS

Federal Works Progress Admin
1stration officials, as we'll as Dis
trict of Columbia officials, are to-
day checking up on the threat of
the Workers Alliance to stage a
demonstration at the White House
late today or some time tomorrow
as prelude to a Folded Arms"
strike on all Work-relief projects
throughout the country.
David LASER, head of the Work
erS' Alliance, is reported to have
organized a mobilization of radi-
Gals who will follow him to the
White House to make several de-
mands. principally involving a
raise in relief wages and free
housing and meals for workers.
1t is understood that if these
demands are not met by the Fed
eral relief officials the Workers
Alliance will ask all relief workers
to stand up with their arms folded
for two hours simultaneously on
some date to be set later.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
ROME, BERLIN
TO SIGN PACT
AGAINST REDS

ROME, Oct. % G.N.S).-A spe.
cial diplomatic instrument" con.
tanning a five-point program for
cooperation between Italy and
Germany was expected to be
signed in Berlin tonight, it was
learned in authoritative quarters
today.
Among other things, the agree
ment will provide basis for a
Fascist united front against Com
muniSm in Europe.
Italian Foreign Minister Count
Galeazzo Ciano and German For.
eign Minister ConStantin Won Neu.
rath we're to initial the agree.
ment, which provides for joint
Italo-German recognition of a
Fascist regime in Spain if and
when the insurgents capture
Madrid.
The five points according to in
formation here, are:
l. Exclusion of Soviet politi.
cal influence in Western Europe.
2. Mutual agreement to re-
cognize no Spanish govern
ment in Barcelona or elsewhere
in Spain after insurgents cap
ture Madrid, and to recognize
Immediately the rightist regime
which may be established in
Madrid.
g. Joint action to substitute
a five-poWer treaty, with Eng
land France, and Poland tax
ing part, for the present Lo-
carno treaty.
4. Reciprocal respect for ItaI-
ian and German zones of poll
tical influence" in the Balkans
and Austria.
S. Close, interlocking Italian
and German economic ma
chinery contained in reciprocal
trade agreements and a lower
ing of tariff barriers.
In addition, Germany was ex-
pected to agree to recognize Of
ficially Italian annexation" of
Ethiopia.
Premier MusSolini, it was under
stood, may reveal the new Italo-
German program in detail in an
address at Milan october 80 or
November l.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
ROW REVEALS
LONDON NEEDS
u. 5. PLANES

LONDON, Oct. % G.N.SO.-A
quarrel between Britains Ford"
Lord Nuffield, and air minister,
ViScount Swinton, today ham
pered Britain's rush to rearm
and removed all doubt as to the
necessity of purchasing airplanes
in America.
God help you in case of war"
was Lord Nuffield's parting shot
at the air minister after the lat
ter refused to buy American
Pratt-Whitney airplane engines
Lord Nuffield planned to make
under license at his Birmingham
factory.
Describing the air ministry's
shadow" plan, whereby parts of
engines would be made in diff.
ferent factories and then assem-
bled, as unavoidable" Lord Nuff-
field closed his Birmingham
plant. He pointed out that
wrecking of one factory would
upset the whole scheme.
Other firms may withdraw also,
the Daily Herald said today, and
the "muddle over the air pro
gram has caused new confusion
in the cabinet" The air min
istry has promised to make a
statement in Parliament.
Britain is trying to soft-pedal
it's inability to make enough air
planes here in the time required,
but it is reported that 300 fight
ing planes have been ordered
from the Vancouver, CB. c.
branch plant of the Boeing Com
pany of Seattle, and TOO more
will be bought from American
companies.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
.HUTS0N DENIES
CHECKS AID
CAMPAIGN


Charges that the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration is
favoring doubtful States in the
coming national election with the
first of the new soil conservation
benefit payments we're denied TO-
day by Acting Administrator j.
B. Hutson as checks began to
leave the Treasury.
Answering a complaint by Rep
resentative Bacon CRO OF New
York. that farmers in the North
eastern and North Central States
are first on the list because OF
their doubtful political stand,
Hutson said:
"Checks to producers in Is
or more States, some in each
agricultural region, will go
out at approximately the same
time. Present indications are
that less than Z per cent Vi Iho
payments will be made during
the month of October.
The first of the checks in the
$47OOOO,OOO 1885 agricultural con-
servation program were mailed
out yesterday. Two States, Penn
sylvania and Maine, received a
total of $8,836,000 in payments.
In addition. 1854 applications for
payments totaling $38,613,000 have
been approved for farmers in New
York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania
and Maine.
Other payments under the pro-
gram probably will be made within
the week to Illinois, Iowa, Kansas,
North Dakota, Mississippi, Louisi-
ana, Tennessee and Delaware.
AAA officials said that if the
present schedule is maintained the
bulk of the payments probably
will go out in late November, De-
cember and early January.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
so Held in Brussels
Demonstration Ban

BRUSSELS, Oct. % GN.SO.
Stern police and military measures
were planned today by the gov
eminent to enforce its ban on
Rexist and Socialist demonstra-
tions planned for Sunday. Fifty
persons were arrested outside Rex
list headquarters after both parties
announced their determination to
defy the governments ban.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
Democratic Dance

A benefit dance, sponsored by
the Massachusetts, De m ocr tic
Club, will be given tomorrow night
at 1900 Rhode Island Ave. N. w,
Charles Fox is general chairman
of the ARRANGEMENTS.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
Thomas Picks Roosevelt

WEST NEW YORK, N. j., Oct.
% N.SO.-Reelection of Presi-
dent Roosevelt "by a large ma
jCrity'' was the prediction today
of Norman Thomas, Socialist
presidential candidate.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23

in proof. It's a full 90! OLD DRUM is
distilled exactly as the costliest whiskies-
from selected, premium grain. 1t puts less
strain on you, less drain on your pocket
book. Try it tonight. You'll agree-in its
price class, you can't beat OLD DRUM!
The Washington times., 1936-10-23

Our forefathers led a hardy existence.
Their stomachs could stand coarse, heavy
fare "heady" whiskies. Our faster, more
nervous existence demands lighter food.
Lighter whiskey, too! OLD DRUM Brand
Blended Whiskey. light in body, but not
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15
SURVEY MADE
ON FARM LABOR

Imperial Valley is included in
a statewide survey Of agencies
-Cuching agricultural labor and
o. E. Milliken Of the United Statss
department of agriculture and w
v. Allen, chairman of the state
farm placement bureau of the 1ed-
eral employment service, began
the task this week.
All offices dealing with employ
ment service, resettlement admin
istration, Works Progress admin
lstration, immigration, labor con-
ciliators are included in the fed
eral offices to be checked.
The state offices include: the
department Of agriculture, the de-
partment Of industrial relations,
branches Of the immigration and
housing departments, labor statis-
tics, relief administration and en-
ployment services. Growers and
unofficial offices also will be in
cluded.
The men conducting the check
up went TO Calexico and Yuma
Tuesday TO gather material for
Jheir report.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15
Pleas of Guilty to
Burglary Entered

L. G. Brown and ]. A. Lyons
charged with second degree bur-
glary,. pleaded guilty before Judge
R. D. McPherrin in Imperial coun-
ty superior court Tuesday morn
ing and applied for probation. The
probation hearing was set fo,
september IS
The men startled court attaches
by declaring they did not require
services of an attorney because
they wished to save the county
as much expense as possible. They
confessed to taking two sets Of
harness from a shed at ranch
west OF Imperial after being ques-
tened for hours by Sheriff Rober!
w. Ware and T. M. Sharp, chief
criminal investigator for the sher
ifs office.
Nick Barlas, Ell Centre Greek
piaaded moi guilty TO contributing
tc the delinquency O.. a minor bow
and Dorsey Whitelaw was appoint.
ed to represent him.