davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Carlisle will be
hosts this evening in their apartment
In the Colonial Village at a bridge
party, followed by midnight supper.
Their guests will include Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Siple.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ford Crewes en-
tertained at family dinner party last
evening in their home on North
Adams street, having with them MIR.
and Mrs. j. V. Sasher and their house
guests. DR.. and Mrs. Howard c. Stuart
of Walled Lake, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Sasher, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Sssher, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Caldwell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold P. Paden, the
latter before her recent marriage Miss
Ruth Cathcart, have returned from
their wedding trip through the New
ENGLAND States, New Brunswick, the
Gaspe Peninsula and points in Can
ada. They are now at home at 45O0
North Carlin Spring road, Arlington,
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Delma L. Butler, the
latter before her marriage Miss
Hermine Katherine Kirschner. daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs John v. Kirschner
of Arlington, Va, have returned from
their wedding trip and have taken an
apartment at Thirteenth and T streets
In Washington. The marriage of Mr..
and Mrs Butler took place Saturday,
October "a. at the home of the bride
in Arlington, Va, the Rev. Walter F.
Wolf officiating at 9 o'clock in the
evening.
Mrs. Butler was married in a brown
crepe travelling costume and was at
tended by Miss Edith Blevins. Mr..
Andrew Lawhorn of Washington acted
as best man to the bridegroom.
Mr. Butler is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Butler of Culpeper. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell.
have as their guest for some time the
latter's mother, Mrs William Wood
Frye of Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. Harold F. Weller entertained
at luncheon, followed by contract
bridge, Monday. in her home in Hern-
don. Va. when her guests included
Mrs. T. Edgar Aud. Mrs. Arthur Hyde
Buell., Mrs. Ruth Keyes. Mrs. William
Meyer. Mrs. David Murray Aud. Mrs.
William H. Dawson, Mrs. Russell Alien
Lynn, Mrs. George Ramsey Bready.
Mrs. George F. Buell., Mrs. E. Barbour
High scores were made by Mrs.
Hutchison and Mrs. George Buell..
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Mr. Warren Louis Tinkle, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Aura H Tinkle, near
Alexandria. Va, and Miss Doris Isabelle
wilkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph K. wilkins of Arlington, Va,
which took place Tuesday, october 81.
IN the parsonage of the First Baptist
Church in Clarendon. the Rev. Perry
L. Mitchell performing the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tinkle will make their
home in the county.
Mrs. Julia Lee Richart. Virginia
Highlands, Va, entertained for a brief
visit this week her sister, Mrs. P. H.
Lynch of Durham. N. c.. and Mrs.
Lynch's granddaughter. Mrs. Howell
H. Jordan, wife of Lieut.. Jordan o.
Fort Meade, Md. Mrs. Lynch is spen1-
ing some time at Fort Meade with
Lieut.. and Mrs. Jordan.
Evening star., 1936-12-08

The Hecht Co.
g r a C e I u ] 12-lncn
crystal glass candle
sticks with crystal drop
decoration.
Fifth Floor.
The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1936-12-08

Colorful bord ere d
cloths. SILKY smooth
and lustrous. Choose
from a wide array OF
patterns.
(Fifth Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1936-12-08

Chrome tray revolving
on q glass base. hold
ing oil and vinegar
bottle. salt and pepper
and two condiment
(Fifth Floor.
The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1936-12-08

Pure linen 50x50 cloth,
bordered in green. blue.
gold. red or brown.
With 6 matching nap
kins.
(Fifth Floor,
The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1936-12-08

Both white and COL
ored. ExQuisitely en-
broidered by hand.
Cellophane W r a p ped
and boxed.
tFifth Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1936-12-08

Filmy lace and tafieta boud-
oir pillows. Also puffy kapok.
filled lounge pillows Of damask
or taffet.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-17

lent him $2,5O0,000 a miserable dribble
that wouldn't keep the government
going more than a few weeks, and
merely increased Alberta's already
staggering debt.
1.-The mob, still snarling for it's
mOney-the money Mr.. Aberhart
didn't have and had no chance of get
ting-has been driven out of Edmon-
ton. But it is raging in the streets of
Calgary, Mr. Aberhart's home town.
1t may be skinny comfort for him to
know that Mr.. Upton Sincail and Dr.
Townsend are looking his way ex-
pectantly.
Slowly Mr.. Aberhart is calming
the disappointed. He's tired but his
genius still has an edge. His soOth-
ing radio accents are herding the
masses towards patience. Stand by
stand by, he pleads. The old order,
he says, left chaos through which we
must struggle if we are to come into
the blissful light of Social Credit.
He must view his personal future
from several angles at once as a
prophet Of a new order which even
he has not completely visualized, as
an evangelist with the father-heart
but lately introduced to that inexact
science and as Il politician with a new
born reputation to sustain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-17
Canadian Experiment Ne1U
Warning To To,unsendites
Premier Aberhart Who Pr omsed SIS Monthly To
Every Adult Is Today 20 rnking to Bitter Team Of
All Messiahs'; Unable to Find Money Promised

New York Jan. II Premier Will
liam Aberh@rl. of Alberta, Canada, is
today drinking the bitter team of all
messiahs. aud his plan to establish
i social credit system for the pro
vince based on the same theory as the
Townsend plan in this country is
irwin. another paradise Lost" A
complete. report of his failure is pub
li,htd To-Day as the result OF Il survey
made in Alberta by Walter Daven-
mort. Associate Editor of Golfers.
Mr Davenport talked with Premier
Albrrhart in Edmonton, studied con-
ditions in Medicine Hat, Calgary, and
many other, towns and cities in the
proviuce He found the former Bible
teacher sincere in his belief he could
sin establish within Is months or
two years his share-the-wealth pro-
gram, which promises to pay mini
mum Of SD Il month to every. adult
citizen of Alberta rich or poor. en-
rl0yrd or unemployed about 400, 00O
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-17

State appropriation of 5000 900 this
year by adding at least 50 100000 from
city or county funds, much of it rails
ed by supplemental taxes.
These same counties, cities and
towns formerly raised between $1O,-
100000 and $12,O0O,OOO a year from
local taxation for the support of the
schools before the state set up the
eight months school term and financ-
ed it from State funds, thus abolish
ing all local property taxes for the
support of the schools, Griffin point
ed out Now that economic conditions
are improving. there are many city
and town school districts, as well as
some cCur.y systems, amply able to
pay supplemental taxes for additional
features not included in the state
budget or for a twelfth grade or a
ninth month, it is agreed here.
Considerable attention has been
called to the fact recently that a
number of North Carolina high
schools were dropped from the accre-
dited list of the Southern Association
CT Secondary Schools and Colleges,
with the implication that the State
is to be blamed for this because it
has not provided enough funds for
these high schools to continue on a
nine months term basis. But it is
pointed out that until 1888 all these
high schools were supported locally
and that they could have been con-
tinued as nine months schools ever
since if the people in the districts
had ,teen willing to vote a supple
ment to provide for the additional
months
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-17

, in all.
Yet MT. Davenport found the pre-
election promises untitled and 80. 9
leF cent of the population uncOnvinc-
td that they can ever be fulfilled
Ten thousand people a day in AL
herta are asking "Where's my dough?''
Mr.. Aberhart has no money. Neither
has Alberta. Bankers are baking
Efforts to obtain loans on the pro-
Vlnces natural resources. This is the
present status of Social Credit in
Action"
MI. Aberhart happens to be at the
moment on sizzling political plat
ter, Mr.. Davenport writes 1T might
nave been Mr.. Upton Sinclair in Cal
ifoinia. Or DR.. Townsend. Had the
apparently inevitable failed to catch
up with Senator Long before worse
than death could befall him, he might
have been crowded into n place as
uncomfortable as Mr.. Aberhart occu-
pies. Anyway it's going to be Il les
son to Somebody
1t is Mr.. DavenpOrts contention
that the poverty-stricken electorate of
Alberta, which is still wondering what
Social Credit means, is likely never
to find out.
yet Mr.. Aberhaft is an extremely
important gentleman" he continues
He is the first prophet, out Of the
endless chain Of non MARKHAM share
the-wcalth ballyhoos, to have been
taken at his word and told to go to it."
Premier Aberhart went even farth-
or than promising every adult in the
province minimum of $25 a month
Children of 16 were offered So a
month After that. youth was to be
rewarded on a sharply ascending
scale. And no questions asked. The
only hardship attached would be that
everybody would have to spend as
fast as they received. No boarding
would be tolerated.
But the fact remains that the
treasury is as innocent of funds as
a Monday morning sailor" Mr.. Dav-
export reports Mr. Aberhart is
pledged to pay the adults of Alberta
ten million dollars a month, to say
nothing of the youngsters. A nasty
predicament.
He has learned a number Of things.
CansIa's banks laughed in his face
when he demanded loans, offering
mortgages on Albertas undeveloped
natural resources. He emplored the
natural government at Ottawa for
$18.O00,000 just to keep the doors of
Alberta's Parliament open. Ottawa
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-17
The Preparation of John

The Preparation of John
John the Baptist, whose ministry
was prophesied in the Old Testament
prophets, was chosen of God to go
before orr Lcrd and prepare for him
the Kings highway into the hearts OF
men. The keynotezef his ministry and
messake was repentance of sin which
he sounded as fearlessly in the ears
of the wicked King Herod as in those
Of publicans and people: Prepare We
the way of the Lord, make his paths
straight. Bring forth fruits worthy
of repentance" Johns ministry was
an incomplete ministry preparatory
to Il greater John was but the voice,
Jesus, the Word; John the way pre-
parer Jesus the Way; John baptized
with water, Jesus with the Holy Spirit
Johns was a baptism unto repentance
Christs unto regeneration; John must
decrease, Christ must increase.
The Preparation of Baptism
At Jesus thirticth year he came to
John for baptism, not that he needed
it for repentance or forgiveness, hut
to identify himself with sinful hO-
manity and also fc> MS official in
Messiah and promised Saviour. 1t be-
came the occasion for the Fathers at
testation Of Christ's sinlcSsness and
fitness for this high Massiahship.
Thou art my beloved Son: in thee
I am well pleased" So the Father APP
proved our Saviour and sent the Holy
Ghost in bodily form upon him as (.
dove.
The Preparation of Temptation
Immediately following the baptism,
amounting and heavenly atteeting OF
Jesus he was led by the Spirit into
the wilderness to be tempted Of the
devil. This new model in humanity
must be thoroughly tested before be-
ing offered to the public. For 40 days
that testing was continued before it
came to it's climax in the three tenn
ptations here recorded, which repre-
sent all the tempter had for Christ or
has for u.s. The first temptation was
in the realm of bodily passions and
aimed at putting man on the level of
| the animal that lives to eat eff thou
| art the Son of God, command this
| stone that it become bread To this
Jesus replied, at is written. Man shall
not live ny bread alone" Man is more
than animal; he has a spiritual ma
ture that nothing material can satisfy
The second temptation, "All this
power I give thee, and the glory OF
them. If thou therefore wilt wor-
| shin me all shall be thine" represents
| every temptation to compromise with
evil on the theory that the end justi-
fies the means. Thou shalt worship
the Lord thy Cod and him only shalt
| thou serve" God needs no help from
evil: he permits no compromise OIL
division of allegiance.
The third temptation, Cast thysel1
down" represents every spiritual tenn
ptation in the realm of false religion
the substitution Of the spectacular
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-17
CAREY'S BAPTIST

Rev L. B. Reavis, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m. B. D. Adj
cock, superintendent.
II a. m. Morning worship, sermon
by the pastor, topic: How to succeed
in Life "
The public is cordially invited to
any and all of these services
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-17

for the SPIRITUAL "Thou shalt not
tempt the Lord thy God" Keep your
eye on the cross, not on the crowd.
Thus Christ was tempted in all
points like as we are, yet without
sim
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-17

(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for Jan. 10 is
Luke 3:1-4:13 the Golden Text be-
ing Luke 4:8, Thou shalt worship
the Lord thy God and him only shalt
thou Serve"O
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-17
By DIR. ALVIN f. BELL

Jesus preparation for his ministry
goes back Of today's lesson, through
all those 80 silent years, to which God
gave approval when he said of Jesus,
This is my beloved Son, in whom
am wnlI DleaSed )"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-17
School Costs Are
Being Boosted Up

Continued from Page One)
Montana labor news., 1936-10-22
NORMAN THOMAS
A BUTTE VISITOR

A group of union men and So
cialists met Norman Thomas, So
cialist candidate for President, Oct.
Z, at 10 o'clock at the N. p. depot.
Mr.. Thomas was on his way from
Pocatello. 1t was necessary for him
to transfer from the Oregon Short
line to he Northern Pacific in Butte
in order to reach Billings where he
made a talk Wednesday evening.
This noted leader was accom-
panied by his wife. Both seemed to
be in excellent spirits.
Mr.. Thomas characterized the
Union party and its leaders as the
beginning of Fascism in the United
States. Most of the Socialists re-
marks were directed against the
Union party, although in referring to
the power conference between the
President and the utilities com
panies, he remarked that he thought
that Roosevelt was taking a milder
attitude toward this phase of gov
eminent activity and that the next
four years, if Roosevelt were elect
ed, might show quite a lessening of
the pressure exerted in the last sew
eral years toward the power in
terests.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-22

A witchcraft scare at Woodbridge,
N. j., is blamed on backward" for
eigners.
Almost as backward as the 100
per cent American mayor and police
chief at Terre Haute, Ind.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-22
Unions
~SiaunthIy Defend
Munay's Record

To organized labor, farmers and
citizens of Montana:
Honorable James E. Murray has
served two years in the Senate. He
has maintained his campaign
pledges, and promises. He support
ed Roosevelt's work, New Deal pro-
gram, and voted for all liberal leg
islation in the interest and welfare
of the farmers, the workers and the
small merchants of our state. Be-
cause of his fine record he was in
dorsed by all labor organizations
and leader of the Farm Union of
Montana, and was renominated in
the recent primary election for the
office of United States Senator. He
was opposed in the primary by
Congressman Joseph P. Monaghan,
who in defiance of the advice of
National Labor leaders, as we'll as
his personal friends, entered in the
ace for the purpose of attempting
to defeat Senator Murray. The NOM
nation for the Senate was fairly
and honestly won by Senator Muir
ray. He was entitled to the renom-
ination upon his excellent record
on behalf Of his state and his people.
Congressman Monaghan had no
right to enter the primary cam
paign. He already occupied a seat
in the House of Representatives
where he was in a position to have
performed valuable services to his
state and to its citizens. There was
no justification for his opposition
to Senator Murray. His candidacy
can only be accounted for on the
basis of some underlying hidden
motive, and perhaps the influence
of interests who wish to accomplish
Montana labor news., 1936-10-22

Union label buying will help to
retain your job and maintain your
wages.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-22
Insurance Law Nets
Montana Taxpayers
S46,446 Since Jan.

Taxpayers of Montana have earn
ed a net saving of SAG, 49, 81 from the
operations of the state insurance law
since January of this year. This
amount has accumulated in the state
fund from the reinsurance of only
So, 874, 157.18 of the $780, 00, 900 of
state and public property with the
insurance fund under the state law.
Much insurance has been deferred
through lack of appropriations by
counties and school districts and be-
cause of misunderstanding of the
law by public officials.
The profits of SAG, 49, 81 to the state
insurance fund remains after the
total reinsurance cost of $180, 1920
has been deducted together with the
allotment of one per cent to the State
Fire Marshall's fund on all premi-
ums into the state fund. Todate,
political subdivisions and state de-
partments have incurred premiums
totaling $228, 974.75 for insurance on
public property valued at $12, 874,-
1918.
One per cent of all premiums paid
or S2,289.74 has been alloeated to the
state fire marshal's fund under the
provisions of section 6 of the state
insurance law. The reserve of $46,-
446.81 in the state insurance fund is
subject to a tax of three per cent to
be delivered by the state auditor to
the treasurer of every city and town
where there is a fireman's disability
fund at the end of every fiscal year.
In the short period of its actual OPP
GRAFTON the progressive state insur-
ance law was affected a saving of
nearly $4,000 a month which former
ly was paid to the Insurance Trust
for excessively high insurance rates
without the eoverage provided by the
law. Political subdivisions were at
the mercy of unscrupulous insurance
agents who used every trick at their
command to extract the taxpayers
money to insure themselves their ex-
horbitant commissions on premium
payments.
The Insurance Trust has allocated
a huge Doodle fund which is being
spent in every way possible to coer-
ce public officials against the state
insurance law and to cause misund-
erstanding which are intended to
prevent the efficient operation of the
law. Thinking citizens can readily
see the Interior motives of the 1000
insurance agents of the state who
are acting on the instructions of the
Board of Fire Underwriters of the
Pacific in a relentless attack on the
one law which is saving Montana
taxpayers $4,000 monthly and Civ
ing them full protection on their pub
lie buildings. The fact is glaringly
apparent that the Insurance Trust
wants to retain its strangle hold on
state insurance and to continue its
milking of the public funds through
excessive and exorbitant rates.
Western Progressive
Montana labor news., 1936-10-22

the defeat of Senator Murray.
Now, Notwithstanding Mona
ghan's defeat in the primary cam
paign, he has left the Democratic
party, and has become an indie
pendent candidate for the Senate
office. He has become an apostate
to his own party, has deserted his
friends of labor, and is seeking to
divide the liberal vote in Montana
in an effort to defeat Senator Muir
ray, and elect a reactionary to the
Senate. His candidacy can serve no
other purpose, and his act is the
piece of political treachery that de-
serves the severest condemnation,
by all workers.
Congressman Monaghan cannot
justify this piece of political Chi
canery to his friends. He was no
titled by leaders of organized labor,
and particularly by the Represent
atives of the Railroad workers that
Murray was entitled to be renom-
mated on his record, and in &C
cordance with the traditional poll
cies of the Brotherhoods under
which Railroad workers have al
ways been obligated to support the
man who was in office, and who
had a record of sympathy and sup
port his progressive, liberal legisla-
ton. Senator Murray had a record
in the Senate of the United States
which justified the support of labor
in Montana. Congressman Mona
ghan's record in the House was not
entirely satisfactory to all workers
He ran out on the Railroad work
ers, and failed to support them in
their efforts to secure legislative
action in connection with the pro-
posed merger of terminals. He
failed to support the Railroad work
ers in that important legislation. He
also voted for the repeal of the
publicity provisions of the income
tax law. He failed also to vote for
the lobby investigation, and failed
to vote for the resolution providing
$40, 1000. 90 to carry On the lobby in
vestigation in Washington.
He also failed to support in the
House of Representatives the Track
and Bridge Inspection Bill, and per-
mitted it to languish in the commit
tee without giving it his active sup
port.
Monaghan's defiant and arrogant
acts in opposition to the advice OF
his friends and former supporters
mark him as a mar who cannot be
depended upon. His votes in the
House would seem to indicate that
he is not entirely reliable, and
might in an emergency be found
wanting.
Murray has the confidence of all
the liberal and progressive senator:
in the Senate of the United States
He has been 100 per cent for the
Progressive legislation that has
come before the Senate during hi.
term. He has the Endorsement of al
organized labor, as well as the
Farmers union, and has the backing
of the Liberal and Progressive ele.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-22
The following Grocery Stores are
u N FAIR

as they have refused to comply
with the 800 p. M. Sunday and
Holiday CLOSING AGREEMENT
of the Butte Clerks Union;
ACME GROCERY AND MEAT
701 S. Main st.
ATHENS GROCERY, SOB Utah Ave.
BARToN'S GROCERY
CARVER GROCERY, 100 Travonia
C0NTRATTo GROCERY
665 Maryland Ave.
COOK GROCERY, laos Dewey
ECONOMICAL GROCERY
FENNELY GROCERY
FLYNN GROCERY,
FORD GROCERY, 210 S. Mont. st.
GIOVANNI GROCERY
eREIG's GROCERY
1857 Harrison Ave.
HANRATTY GROCERY
AIS N. jackson
LARSEN, 301 East First
MARCIA GROCERY AND MEAT
1901 Howard
MINES MARKET
1898 W. Park st.
NEIGHBORHoOD GROCERY AND
MEAT 6O6 5. Montana st.
PRINCETON GROCERY AND
MEAT 2545 Princeton
SCANNELL GROCERY
301 S. jackson st.
STAPLE CANDY
43 E. Broadway
STOP AND SHOP GROCERY
1896 W. Granite
WALSH 420 West Galena
JAMES GROCERY 80 West Center
We would respectfully request
members of organized labor and
their friends to cooperate with the
Butte Clerks Union and discontinue
their patronage.
ENDORSED BY THE SILVER BOW
TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-22

ment in Montana. He is absolutely
reliable and trustworthy. He is the
regular nominee of the Democratic
party. It is the duty of every work.
er to support Murray, and work for
his election.
Monaghan's action as running as
an Independent candidate is a stab
in the back for labor. It is an at
tempt to confuse and befuddle the
issues in Montana, and prevent the
election of Murray. We must not
allow Monaghan's political treach-
cry to accomplish the defeat of la
boris genuine friend in the Senate.
Very respectfully yours,
L. D. Brill, Ex-Secretary Of
Montana Legislative Board,
B. of r. T., Missoula, Mont.
Roscoe c. Lott, Legislative
Representative, Lodge 405,
B. of R. T., Great Falls,
Mont.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-22

Differences of opinion, when per-
mitted to purify themselves by free
discussion, are as the clouds yer
spreading our land transiently and
leaving our horizon more bright and
serene. Thomas jefferson.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-22

The late Alfred I. dupont left $780,
374, 845, an appraisal of his estate
shows.
Even if he's in heaven, it must feel
like hell to leave all that jack be-
hind.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-22

To folks who can't sleep nights for
worrying that Japan will take Cali
fornia, including Hollywood, Gen.
Smedely D. Butler has ~reassuring
words.
1T would take all the ships in the
world to transport an effective land
ing force, an obvious impossibility, .
he says. "The San Francisco police
could club people to death faster
than they could be landed from ava
liable ships"