davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-13
CLARENCE MUSE.
BEATS BILL ROBINSON
IT'S AN AUTO RACE

Los Angie. Calif.. March l3-On.
Of ia" most unusual ~ well AZ anus
Ing occurrences In midget ruciny his
tory took place Sunday ut Whi> Sox
speedway. his was when Hill Rob
u~"m. Lng f zap dancers. and Cln
rene" Muse. .rrc"n aud radio artist.
each climbed into midget cars ana
raced for II $50 side bet 10 settle an
areum"nt - 10 their ability. Muse
won. Then both danced ON the trock
ns liz" crowd chrrrcd.
The much publicizcd international
ace WI. won hy Crlso Gomez: Ro,o
Jack. .'rond MI Kcncaly. third. Scy
col Sugi. Japanese star, was unable
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-13
Big Emancipation
Celebration To &c
Held At Keystone
THE KOPPERS co.
STILL TAKE LEAD
IN COAL PRODUCTION
'imth Celebration in keystone

Ninth Celebration in keystone
After all that may b" sad or dom.
there j. II" way {" di,,,'rrdi the Is
ccllrmt production Of Coal and TIA.
complimentary employment given hl
the k"pl"rN Coal Company. Mru VIII
used I" he hungry, naked, starviu.
and brggarN of the streets, today the,
are bright faced mon. with red cor
pusSlcd blood in ih,ir veins >pr, -
n new born baby, what i hr reason
lis b'S'auisr they work for Ih' k"p-
pcrS Coal Company whose motto j.
that no man, however humble, poor,
poverty stricken az oiitrlaS>"d hr may
be, shall moi 80 hungry. naked ur de
pressed on The k"pprr~ Company.
Hon. w. \. Wilson, general Sup"rim-
tcndeni. backed mp by the order of
Hon. +. e.. Thomas. general mnul-
'rr of the entire operation HAY" mad
this their slogan.
This company works every de-
the Inv allows. Men make more
money with the kopprrs Company
than they know whit io Il" win.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-13
DIR. j. s. Carter
COP Candidate
For Legislature
Says His Race Is Entitled To II; All
Of Logan County Will Be For This
LOatal Republican

Or. J. s. Carter, we'll known Den
fist of Logan County and popular all
over the state from fraternal stand
point as well rs professional Den
tist, has announced his candidacy for
membership in the next State Iegis-
allure on the Republica side of the
ledger which party affiliation has
been his lifetime choice and to which
he feels himself indebted because Of
accomplishments TO his race along
educational and political lines that
never came from any other party but
which fought liks blazes be de
MED his race.
DR.. Carter has practiccd the pro-
lesson of Dentistry in Logan County
and particularly in the equity seat for
something over eight years and is
well known in all parts Of the county
mad state. In making kOw his candi
dacy, DIR. Carter full grown man.
O gentleman. and pubic spirited citi-
zen, 10 a race man, believe any and
everyman has right to life. Idbarty
and the pursuit of happiness. He has
never been an office seeker of any
Kind. But because the large number
OF Conservative white Republicans woul
like to re emburse the race group for
their unalloyed loyaty TO the Repub-
hcan Party have earnestly sought and
eagerly solicited DR.. Carter to be
come. n candidate accounts greatly
with the pleasure of the colored peo.
Pile to welcome the announcement of
DIR. Carter. That means, is the Re
publicans of Logan County are as low
nj, true and faithful as they are n
Inc Free State Of Mcdowell County.
DR.. Carter will without doubt be the
next nominee or the First Coored Ne
gro Republican Nominee.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-13
HOLT AGAIN GOES TO
u. S. SENATE TO RENEW
CHARGES AGAINST WPA

Washington, March ~ Renewing
his charges against the West Virginia
Work Progress Administration. Sen
tor Holt, -, West Virgimia. waited
III the Senntc today to attack what
he termed Harry l.. Hopkins white
wash" Of the states VIVA.
Holt. who asserted II" woud join u
move for senatorial invcsti CATION
of letters and documents which he
said would SubStantintc his allegation
that political Influence was brought
TO bear in the DISTRIBUTION Of WPA
jobs in West Virginia.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-13
KEYSTONE End CLASS P.
OFFICE, COM. THEATRE
GREATLY RESPONSIBLE

In the past, and for some unfOr-
seen rt.asons, the Post office depart.
ment became somewhat neglected and
unappreciated i'm the sense it should
have been. Not that those who were
in charge failed to live up to every
rule and loyalty, but just because the
general slump in business became so
svident and so pronounced. business
activities somewhat dropped own to a
low ebb.
But now that business has consier
ably picked up and the belief Of every
body is that times are still going tn
get better and the Republican Party
will soon he back I'm control of the
reins OF the government, people gen.
orally are patronizing the service of
Uncle sam more than ever before.
Then too, to the credit of the present
fncumbents, The general public are
apprecIating the very high character
istic treatment to the general public.
Politeness courtesy, solicitudc for the
public's welfare seem to be foremost
anil mandatory. At the last moment
when comparisons were in order AMI
when standards of qualifications
were ut Stake, 1t was found that the
Keystone Post Office Department ex-
ceeded their requirement in the sum
of more than $4,000. it was also
made known, when impartially esti-
mating the strong and constructive
factors to this wonderful accomplish
ment, that the Community Theatre,
the peoples Theatre, that they alone
had rendered service in excess Of
$4,000 uring the last pear. And just
here, while making mention Of this
one fact, Is OF an exaggerated hut
it Is one that should encourage all of
tho good people of the city of Key
stone TO both patronizc their own
Post office, and their own Theatre.
then too, Keystone has some Of the
finest, cleancst, safest, most straight
forward people, in il that could live
and breathe. think, walk or talk.
Then again, there is not town. vii
luge. or city on the map where you
can find finer set of people, with
better understanding, people with
hearts for the humbest as well as
the most exalted, people where
there is less racial prejudice than
there is to he found in any other city
or tWon on the map today. Even Par
lisa Politics cut but darn little ice In
keystone since the biggest business
concerns. whether white or cOlOred
are learning that it, the ability. the
of men rather than the
name of Partisan Politics
that wins. That's the reason no city |
of keystone went so strongly Repub-
lican in the last election, was because
the preset administration headed by |
]. J. Stuart. though Republican was
backed by his every elected officers, |
meant TO do and werc determined to
tlo the right thing for all the people. |
Let us all stand by our post office
department. and let every man patron
izc our community Theatre, the Pro
prictor is u high class gentleman.
knows his business. is ready and will
ing at all times to give the people the
very beet in his power, therefore,
ladies and gentlemen, patroniZc ih"
Theatre. Did you know there is no
finer, stronger and more worthy n
musement ut which one night away
while thicr time than that If the
Theatre?
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-13
MRS. HARPER

Mrs.. +. II. Harper Of Bedford city
Nirgiuia, widow Of tlc late Attorney
Howard Ebcmczcr Harper is in tho
city "n business. She was nccompan
cd by her brothcr-in -aw. j. X. Shell
don.
She Is stopping with and at the
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Maloy.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-13
STOUDEMsER & DILLARD

Rev. J. w. Stoudcmcr pastor Of the
wngfeld Baptist Church associated
Rev. o. s. billiard were in Keystone
Thursday of this week, Rev Stoudc-
mier is q strong worker for the April
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-13
JESSE OWENS

Ohio States speed mercbant aud
worlds sprint champion, will make
n tour Of West Virginia speaking to
high school students on Fitness start
ing next week.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-13
cAPEHART

Atty II. J. Capcbart Of WEIGH was
IN Keystone Tuesday GU business.
DOC 4 MRS. MONROE
pr. and Mrs. G.. f Monroe spent
Sunday in RluefiAld
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-13
DOCTOR & EDITOR

.Dg. j. r.. Brown and Fditor whittico - ~
wSrc ID W!th tuesday on businaAGbpgs lsod
nos. s,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-13
REGISTRARS FOR COMING
ELECTION IN KEYSTONE

Registrars For Coming election up
pointed by The County Court ON TO
commentator Of tho two charmcn
~ the County ~ follows:
Republican
Precinct 40. 10. Mrs. Pearl Hughes :,
No. 90, Samuel Finncy No. Fl Hen
ry Jones
Democrat --
Prccinr No. 10, Raymond Pickett.
No 20, Harry Cvphr No. 81. s. :
Bruce
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-13

'ilicizes kuDP Regime -
Continued on page TwO)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

The parishioners of St. Patricks church will observe the opening of their annual summer lawn festival tomorrow night on the grounds of the rectory. It will be continued on Thursday evening with Q separ- ate program carded for presentation on both occasions. Tomorrow the grounds will take on their decora" tons of summer colors with the scene to be illuminated by powerful flood lights conveniently placed. 5treamerS lanterns and novelties will serve to make the booths all the more attractive.
 Preparations for the event have been in progress for the past several weeks with parishioners eagerly awaiting visits from their friends representing other churches located about the city. The committee has arranged to feature cake, candy, kitchen utensils, grocery and novel; ty booths, bigo, and card playing and Q variety entertainment each night.
 The committee in charge is headed by Rev. Dr. Eugent P. Cryne, pastor; Rev. Bernard Poster, Rev. William Wirkus, Helen Devine, Marjorie Powers, Thomas Fitzmourice, Fran cis Fitzgerald, Peter FitzHenry, Mrs. Daniel J. McGrath, Mrs. Mary Mar tin, Mrs. Harry Ryan, Mrs. James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
MonsignorWm Kerby
 Dies In Washington
Motel SocOlogist Known to Many Waterburians; Lee.
 tured Here-Taught at Trinity College, C. U.A.

Former students at Trinoity Col- lege and Catholic University living in Waterbury were grieved today when they learned of the death ot the Rt. Rev Monsignor William j. Kerby, professor of sociology at the latter institution and editor of the Eccleslastical Review. Professor Kerby died at his home in Wash ington, D. O., yesterday morning ct 2 o'clock ct the age of 66 years.
 The deceased Enonsignor was the former instructor of many local stu- dents who attended Trinity College and the Catholic University of America. Some years ago he renew. cd acquaintance with many of his former pupils when he visited We. terbury and spoke ct Q gathering sponsored by the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women and the Water bury branch of the Diocesan Bureau.
 Joins in 1897
 Monsignor Kerby joined the Catholic university staff in 1897 as associate professor of sociology and remained Q member of the staff until his death. In 1910 he became, also, Q member of the department of sociology of Trinity college, in which capacity he served for 20 years. He was Q native of Iowa and studied both in this country and abroad. He was ordained to the priesthood in 1892 and In 1884, in the chapel of Trinity college, was invested with the rank of domestic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
[ YEAR OLD BOY
 ON DANGER LIST
Hit By Automobile Young ster Remains in Critical
 Condition

Struck and critically injured last night by Q car driven by Theodore Dlugokecki, of 4S Spring street, Lawrence Marquis, 2, son of MT. and Mrs. L. A. Marquis of l070 South Main street remained on the dan- ger list at St. Mary's hospital this morning. According to police, the youngster, accompanied by Q friend, Robert Touhy, was crossing South Main street near Lounsbury street about 6 o'clock last night in heavy traffic.
 The two children were said to have run behind a Connecticut Company bus and into the side of Dlugokecki's car. The boys injuries included 6 fractured leg and Q pos- sible fracture of the skull. Police said the car was going at Q compar- atively slow rate of speed, and the driver was not held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

prelate to Pope Plus. He was Q member of the board of charities of the District of Columbia by ape pointment from President Woodrow Wilson during the latter's adminls- tration. He was renamed by presi- dent Warren Harding and President Calvin Coolidge.
 Nephew to Offlclate
 Rev. pr. William Russell, Q Ineri- Der of the faculty of Catholic uni- versity and Q nephew of the de- ceased, will celebrate the funeral mass in the crypt of the National Shrine of the Iminaculate Concep- ton on the campus of the university tomorrow at 10 o'clock. From 1910 to 1920 Monsignor Kerby was sec. retary of the National Conference of Catholic Charities. He waS also an author of note. Among his books were Socialism in tho United Htates", "The Social Mission of Charity" and Problems of Better Hope,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
YOUNG HUNTER
 INTERRUPTED


 Boston, July 2s-(UP)-A 1e-year- old hunter piled his "pup" tent, blanket, rifle, hunting knife and hatchet beside him on bench in police headquarters today and awaited . ride back to his Millbury home.
 Looking for something to hunt" Robert Buckley hitch linked 70 miles from Millbury to Boston yesterday and pitched camp last night out- side Fort Independence ct Castle Island. South Boston.
 Awakened by Ofacer Walden Os. fer, Robert produced . ie30 hunting license, but Csier thought 1t best to move the expedition to police headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
MOO OF COW IS
 NOT ANNOYING

Glastonbury, Conn, July B. (UP) -Is the moo of Q COW an annoying noise2
 Judge Henry Hunt doesn't think 50, and he doesn't think 1t was cricket for Mrs. Anna Jacobs, this town, to swat the proprietor of the COW with carpet sweeper, because the COW mooed.
 Mrs. Jacobs, hauled before town court on Q charge of breach of the peace, told judge Hunt the Moo- moo of the COW gave her head aches. Although the judge sus- suspended Judgement, he said the noice from the animal really wasn't sufficient to start @ row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

teeman and commltteewonan was voted upon, took place in New Haven,
 Certain persons within the state party are claiming that Hartford should be given same recognition at this time.
 The makeup of the sub-commlt. tee that will set the time anr place of the state convention will be watched with much interest. The last three fall state conventions have taken place ct the Hotel Qris- woId. Both Hartford and New Hav- en are asking for recognition. It is also possible that Bridgeport will ask for the convention this year, also.
 Local Members
 Friday nights meeting will start ct 2 o'clock. According to the offl- cial announcement, the selection of the subcommittee will be the only business transacted. Town Chair man John II. Crary, Town Clerk Dora A. Egan, Senator Joseph H. Lawlor and Mrs. Gertrude Corden, local members of the committee, are planning to attend Friday nights session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
BOSTON BANKER DIED MONDAY

Cambridge, Mass, July 20-(Up) Funeral services will be held to. morrow for Llewellyn D. Seaver, 60, vice-president of the First National Bank of Boston, who died at his home yesterday after Q long illness.
 Born in Roxbury, he started his banking career 50 years ago as Q messenger for the International Trust company. I:l 1902 he went to the old Colo:.y Trust company as teller, becoming cashier in 1912. In 1928 he was elected vice-president and upon merger with the First Ma tional Bank the following year, he retained tl title.
 He leaves Q wife, two sons, Q daughter, and several grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
Hartford New London Seek Democratic State Convention
St. Patrick's Parish
 Sponsoring Festival
Annual Event Opens Tomorrow Evening on RectOry
 GrOunds-Varied Program Arranged for Nights

Barrett, Mrs. William Keller, Mrs. Joseph Farrc1l Alice Mc0rath, Helen Shanahan, Marcelle 0rassler, Albertin Grassler, Mrs. Peter Fitz- Henry, Mrs. James A. Phelan, Mrs. Thomas Fitzmaurice, Mrs. Maurice Fitzmaurice, Mrs. Michael Kitchen, Mrs. Patrick Dunn, Mrs. John F. Dunphy, Mrs. Mary oDnovan, Cath
 erine Griffin, Mary Fitzr4aurice, Marguerite Fitzmaurice, Margaret Dunphy, Hazel Leary, Genevieve Leary, Margaret Broderick, Marie Barnes, Catherine Dover, Loretta Kennedy, James Barrett, Frances
 Hardy, Edward Loftus, Mago Shee- han, William Dwyer, William Keller, Harry Ryan, John Dunphy, John A. Kelly, Michael Kitchen, Andrew J. Broderick, James Tyrrell, Charles Kelly, Thomas Edmonds, Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
tBy THE OUT EAsTER)

The old state armory In Phoenix avenue Is about to Do turned into . parking station. Already work has been started to store autoTno. piles in the basement, and also on the sO-calIed dFlIl floor, i'm the main part of the building. An en. trance is to be made from Savings avenue on the north side, and also In Phoenix avenue. The property is now controlled by the Water bury Savings bank.
 What an historic part of Water bury. The old armOry was built and occupied first, some time dur ing the early part of the eighties. There it was for year after year, old Company A and old Company c had their quarters, and where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
MacALLEN STILL
 ON DANGER LIST

Michael r. MacAllen, 63, of I47 Baldwin street, was still on the danger list at St. Mary's hospital to- day, according to hospital authori- ties. MT. MacAllen was struck by Q car driven by John Angelillo, 2l, of PlantSville, as he was crossing the street in front of his home late Sunday night. Angelillo has fur- nished bond of 4i,00O for his re- lease, according to Deputy Coroner Walter w. Hmyth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
CUARDSMEN GET
 NEW RATING

Appointment of three members of the local Headquarters company, 102nd Infantry, 0. N. G., to the rank of specialist, 9th class, has been announced by First Lieutenant William w. Deadly, commander of the company. They are Private Francis J. Dillane, appointed c clerk, Private William J. Pace, appointed an operator, and Private William A. 0ruber, appoint ed an operator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
FANCY DIVING
 FEATURES TRIP

An exhibition of fancy diving by Hiram Kelsey, Roy Anderson, ana Dan Baker featured the "" dornli.' tory mems trip to the Y. M. 0. A. boys camp last night.
 Supper was served on the piazza overlooking the lake. Those at- tending were Fred Knoblock, Nick Movie, Harold Taylor, Robert Ying- ling, Robert Walter, William Warner, Howard Chamberlain, Sam. uel Gruber, Gordon Gentles, Hiram Kelsey, Daniel Baker, Roy Ander- son, Thomas Murphy, William Con. lon, Edward duilbert, Harry Shore and Arthur L. Purinton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
Rivalry Indicates Close Contest When
 Committee Meets
Opposition to New London Obtaining Honor Growing DaIy--State Central Committee to Meet on Friday
 Evening in Pennington Other Cities May Bid

Democrats of the New-Lcndon- oroton area are once more fighting for the honor of entertaining the fan state convention of the party, State Chairman J. Francis Smith of this city has called . meeting of the democratic state central committee Friday night ct the Elm Tree Inn In Pennington, the purpose of the session being to name o sub-com- mittee to set the time and place of the convention in September ct which the state ticket will be se- lected.
 Already, 1t has been learned, con- certed efforts are being made to have the convention held once more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
HOWLAND- HUGHES
 EMPLOYES' OUTING

Employees of the Howland-F Hughes co. left from in front of the store at 1880 today for their annual out. ing ct Highland Lake. Three bus loads left from Bank street filled with employees with varied pro. gram of sports, swimming, games, etc., was drawn up for the after r1oon's entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, July 2s-(UP) = Weather forecast;
 Massac achusetta and Rhode Island --ShowerB tonight and probably Wednesday morning. Cooler Wed. nesday and Wednesday night.
 Connecticut--Showe tonight and probably WedneBday morning. Cool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
State Chairman

State Chairman at the Hotel Griswold in 0roton. The latter town is just outside of the city Of New London.
 Opposition
 Opposition to the continual selec- ton of 0roton as the scene of the fall convention IS already being heard. The spring convention, ct which delegates to the national convention were selected and an en- dorsement of the national commit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
sTONINGTON IS c. O. P.

etongington, Conn.,, July 28.- (UP) )-This normally democratic stronghold went overwhelming re- publican for the second time in SC years in the l36th annual election yesterday. William Edgar was re. elected warden over Christopher Ledwith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

Kearney, Edward Conlan, Martin Toomey, Joseph Courtney, Joseph Bowen, Francis Mitchell and Joseph Farrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

Chinese and Japanese use the same written language, though the spoken languages are quite dif- ferent.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-18
REGULAR FOLKS

There are those whose ideas OF
value to the community is a flash
with their mug on the front page
and figure that they are entitled
to everything that isn't screwed
down.
But tomorrow a new cage OF
monkeys gets the crowd and their
light goes out.
But he of the Regular Folks,
doesn't need the music, doesn't
get hoped up with applause, but
just does things and gets ample
reward in that great satisfaction
of having been of service to his
fellows.
Even greater than individuals,
the opportunity to render service
is afforded our newspapers, and
they just play to the gallery.
They seem to overlook the
Regular Folks and play only to
the jazz crowd, instead of SER
vice, offer entertainment for the
moment, stirring up artificial ex-
CONTINUED on page Al
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-18
BY Col. Longshot

When the modern crop OF big
shots get their chests all pushed
out and strut before the mirror,
they would do well to hesitate and
ask themselves what makes them
get that way.
When some lounge lizard gets
all CARRIED out and makes the
head of the parade, he kids HIM
self into believing that the folks
on the curb have him pegged for a
WOW when as matter of fact they
may be wondering why they cage
monkeys and let him run.
When the spot light is off, he's
up against the jury; that long
line of Regular Folks, and they
are the ones who take him apart
to see what makes him rattle.
When they chalk up a name
to take the bows tomorrow, it will
not be that of the dude in the
monkey suit up on the band wag-
on, but the chap who did things
without the music.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-18

Christgau notified them to report
for such work on January 2,
1886. But when they conformed
with this notification, they were
met by group Of 574 truck driv-
er leaders and prevented from
going on those jobs.
Those farmers had ct" IL
censes which cover statewide
privileges. Ak" licenses carry
privileges limited to IS miles
from the applicants registry adj
dress.
The leaders OF 574 prevailed on
Christgau, the farmerscomplain,t TO
Withdraw the farmers from work
on their contention that the state
regulations exclude the employ
ment of at" license trucks from
such work.
The farmers contend that this
question was disposed of in their
favor when under similar condi-
tons they were obliged to put the
matter before the 1885 state leg
islature and that a bill was then
Continued on page 4