davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
HOLY INNOCENTs EPISCOPAL,

Rev. l. w. Hughes, Rector
Second Sunday after Christmas.
9:45 Church School.
1000 Mems and Women's Bible
Glass.
100 Holy Communion
73O Evening Prayer and Sermon.
st. Johns Mission, North Hender-
son.
200 p. M, Holy Communion and
Sermon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04

Mrs. t. NJ Smell and daughter. Miss
Rcncttc Smell. of Roper, arc spending
some time here with Mr.. and Mrs M.
J. Smell. ON Zcnc street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
Return To Hill

f. G. Shaw Jr, who is student at
The University of North Carolina. has
returned TO Chapel Hill, after spend
ing the Christmas holidays in the city
with his parents
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
Return From New York

Miss Claire Bagley. Mr.. and Mrs
\. T McNeny and daughter, Pauline
and Mr. and Mrs. C. A Crews re-
turned last night after spending New
Years in New York.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
Executive Board To Meet

The Executive Board of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian
church will meet Monday afternoon
1t $50 o'clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
First CHRISTIAN.

Rev. S. E. Madrcn, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school. John A
Hall, superintendent,
II a. m. Sermon by pastor. y
GAS p. m, Christian Endcavor
1880 p. H.. Sermon by pastor,
We welcome every one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
Bible Class To Meet

The Edith Ellis Bible Class of the
FIRST Baptist church will meet Mon
day evening at 7:30 at the home of
Misses Althea and Ernestine Perry on
The Dabney Road
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT

FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT
Rev. L. r. Medlin. pastor.
Church school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship IL o'clock. Sui
Jet: THE Challenge of the New
Year. At this service, Miss Forrest
Delano. of Kewanee, ILL.,, and voice in
structor in the department of Music
of Chowan College, Murfreesboro, will
be guest soloist.
$50 p. m. Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor will meet.
Evening worship at 7:3O o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
Here for New Year.

Mr. and Mrs. r. P. Hundon. Of
Dover. Delaware, and Mr. and Mrs:
e. C. Bell of Charlottesville. Va.
were the guest New Years Day of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Anderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04

Mrs. E. G. Evcritt returned TODAY
after spending the Christmas holi-
days in w. Va, with relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
Weekend Hero

Miss Forrest DeLano, of Chowan
College is spending the weekend here
as the house guest of Miss Margaret
Hight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
In Raleigh.
Home From w Va

Miss Elsie Powell and Miss Virginia
Anderson spent yesterday in Raleigh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04

Jack Anderson, who spent the holi
days here with his parents. returned
Friday to the University of Delaware.
whore he is student.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
Junior Tuesday Club.

The Junior Tuesday CLUB will meet
ON Tuesday evening at $3.50 O'Clock at
the home of Mrs. NJ. Y. Cooper on
Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
Visiting Here

Miss Claire Bagley. of Kenbridge.
Va. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. A. T.
McNeny, at her home on the Oxford
Road
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
unmc Frnm Nnrthnrn r-;n

Rev. and Mrs. E. r. Nelson have re-
turned after spending a few days in
Baltimore and Washington. D. c..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Whots 0oulq ;shs Churches

Loyce Blaylock, Director.
Evening worship service 1880. The
pastors sermon subject will be "Thc
March Of Time.
Midweek Prayer, Praise and Eel
lowship service Wednesday evening
7:3O.
Weather conditions which made it
impossible to have services last Sun
day have cleared up, the ice and snow
are gone, let nothing short of some
thing serious keep you away from
your church tomorrow.
MIDDLEBURG M. E. CHARGE.
Rev. D. A. Petty, pastor.
Preaching at Cokesbury IL a m. by
the pastor
At Shocco 3 p. m.
Middleburg at p. m.
The public is cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
V. James a. Jones, pastor

Kew. James a. Jones, pastor.
9:45 a. M, Sabbath school, r. w.
Bruin, general superintendent. A
class for Bible study and services of
worship for all age groups
HOO a. M, morning worship. Sub
ject, Another Beginning" sermon by
the pastor. The Celebration of the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper.
6:45 p. M, Young Peoples Vesper
Service. An hour OF worship, study
and fellowship for the Young People.
7:30 p. M, Evening Worship. Sub
ject, "The Treachery of Little Deeds"
On the first Sabbath of the New
Year, worship is some church. We
shall be happy to have you meet with
us.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
Liberty Leagues
Statement Gives
Democrats Cheer

Continued rrom rage 'One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
Defiant Address
OF President Has
Fire Throughout

(Cnntinu.d trnn PAgo Onc.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
At Maria Parham Hospital.
Coan Tells Who
Got Job For Him

Continued from Page OncD
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-17
iiTRPERr &. CLARK
FOR A DELEGATE ALSO

Mr. Clark. Publisher Of The Viii
Liam son Daily News. was in Wclch
and k"ySl"n" the other day in the
Interest # his candidacy for delegate
I" The Democratic national convcn
ton, fro mthr Fifth Tonsrc>sional
District. Mr.. Clark has been active
Democratic affairs in Mingo Coun
for several years. and is IN ardent
IMPORTER of the Roosevelt admins
ration. He has announced that he is
for the reelection of Roosevelt for
resident. ana Nicely for Srno;nr.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-17
DEMOCRATIC THREATS
AGAINST TEACHERS
Political Tool Held OVER Them
(By j. W. IIerntou)

(by j. w. IIerndomD
Apr 10 1896
Nr. Elit"r:
Pleas" permit IN" II sa. ia your
valuable rapc~ ia say ju. 4 word =
bout teachers rcgiStraiiur.
There * much street discus. ,u
concerning how teachers should PIG,
ulster. While this is common 20 -ip
'a Tor the most part by political
ucm wi'hcdt aay auli,,rar.yc
-'nn"r'i"n, for am convinced that
l. IL common cCnccnsuS fn opinion
HAT IA" present County $uprriutcu
d"nr j. ne Of the best Till County
has had during Der educational hi
tory, and ! am told that ~" has r"-
pcatcdly stated that he would raihcr
n"; know teachers POLITE. yet this
thin; continues.
Certain politicians, especially Ne
"rccS, hay" known "a hours :ftrr
registration how every Moro t"rcl.
"r registered. 1t is needle To- >a,
'htt IL. star. OF affair las been.
rather embarrassing, with This result.
fear ~ to The outcome of their d"cop
iiciu. 10y registering independent Are
" MT defeating our own cul,. III
'h.5ctiy" of the state is 10 max" Gr.
'i""h" citizens Of the boy and Girl
Wn" >honld b" taught fir.t or an
courage of conviction, hnrsty to per
form all tasks fcarlessly avoiding all
sham and hypOcracy. How can any
teacher teach these cardinal princi-
pies of citizenship which leads t.
freedom and Sclf-cmancipati when
she herself is II victim of fears AMI
cringing coward?
F1t cannot be done, for "likc priest.
like people,. Teachers should he in
crested in politics. bur not active
May | ask this question? How can
some teachers be most active while
others dare not advance Il political
suggestion unless il nr Favorable, t.
the party in power:
J. w. IIcruim
Kimb.ll, w. Va.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-17
LADIES' AUXILIARY
MET SUNDAY APRIL S

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of nc West
Virginia Lincoln Alumni Association
met Sunday afternoon, April 5. at
he home Of Mrs. w. VI. Wright, Of
Blueficld. with the president, Mrs.
Wright. presiding The minutes of
he 1885 meeting were read and ap-
proved. The following person were
present: Mrs. H. G.. ABBOTT, Charles
ton; Mrs. :. j. Bampficld, Dcnmar;
Mrs. j. II. Rycrs, Wclch: Mrs. J. s..
Narpcr, CharlcSton; Mrs j. NJ.
Grimes Bccklcy; Mrs. Phillip Jcffcr
.ou. Burfi,l|; Mrs. X. T.. Johnson,
rmMal. Mrs CHARLES Pr Siam 'rJ
Hir- N,.Jl jr~-jop. Charlc-ou. :
W. " Saunders. charleston: N 81"
w. Wt-r. iH1ef,io: Ms is, =.
'.n,I 'usrn-.: 'i+ D.. '..r
,.n. 'Wrr
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-17

Pres. Mrs. w. NJ. Wright Bid
Soc, Mrs. J. A. Shel Excelsior
Treas. Mrs. W. &. L d. Institute
After the completion t the busi.
h'S~ oil the Auxiliary. hc lndie>
We're invited To 81, viii ..n mon i'm
their meeting.
y delicious luncheon " served BY
'N' hostess. Mrs. w. NJ. .'ri2ht. Mrs.
Phillip Jefferson and Mrs. y. l.
Wh''io. ali Of Blucfield.
Signed
mrs. w. NJ. Virgil. President
. hirs. w. W. SantIer Srcrct-ey
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-17

Tho l.I.. 'J.i'ttE
c"ivcd the 1owiu4 letter from
Alexander.
Lincoln T. Con. Alumni Nes'n
w. G. Alexander. VI. u President
19 Wcb~t-r Place
Orange, n J April / 1886
"My dear Mrs Saunders
! This win acknowledge receipt OF
your telegram Of yesterday.
at is certainly pleasing 10 know
that the Ladies' Auxiliary of Wc~r
virginia il dcsirouS Of coopcraiiu-
with the ether groups and ISL ug to
do something for the bcncfl OF Lin
coin University.
"Thc Ladies' Auxiliary. up to III.
present. limo, lgls corbent'rarcd IT,,
rffDI~ il rchabilitimg what was ono,
Csc hospital at Lincoln and convert
.cd thi, into n much needed guc-
house. This was done very l5r...
for 'nr purpose az PROVIDING 1Iac,
for visitors to Oh" University aud
DrrGculerlv for In guests Of the
students who would be invited 20 the
various social affairs. A. Won per
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-17
FAXES BEN
JAIME j. PLAYER

'iJr"in" J. Player who for yrs
u" rro mincnt eating house in
''ry. va Virginia was reported to
...>" been seriously injured in the
near Marfrancc, West Va. The
D. H'. r"~"'t proved TO be fatal.
Ne y VIII mourn The loss of this
l"un, man. having remembered him
a 8, f"icd ii all mankind.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-17

: a., sou.,l, :, will ,..,ry, A
40 rho \,..r. ,-.,.,.. 3,
sssby s,n,r &C. - s..
@couui,y t
,lor' '~'
es'i'>''V ''..
8 ''''N'
% I''''
p"
n supreme 20 -i'm- 'hoir
live for our liberty ami HAY" Cham
pionCd our cau>" for Il year. ha'
are We going t" do about il:
Shall We prov" ourselves worthy
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-17
8. A. CALHOUN FOR
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
Continued from page ~
not be destroyed.

not be destroyed.
Voted against IlONSE JOINT
RESOLUTION No. 3, because / felt
that no Glass OF citizens should re-
strict or attempt to deny any other
class of citizens their right to vote.
this office. / do so not out of politi-
cal prejudice. opposition or persona!
preferment, but because the Negroes
of this county and state are entitled
to intelligent. courageous and progress
sive Negro representation. They are
entitled to have one who knCws and
appreciates their needs and one VII
fight for them and their pr'iti"I.
rights.
Zach inc In wa. ,lcnl I'm
bcr Of Ir Hon a. D..-e-. th.
Democratic po1 ve lib control d.
laI5c majority .t &c TO-
we ns I,n s
Two yoar-
repIc, utaii-
gates chii.1 M
that lac would teach 900.
some laws. bul after t;a
The House Of Delegates undcr
most favorable conditions that couiu
have been imagined or desired from
his standpoint, and with complcto
political harmony rcigning every
where. he has failed I charge, 10
bring back ono piece of worthwhile
legislation that ne can point TO with
pride of having done something his
his people whom he represented.
IF after having read my record rs
n Member of tho House Of Delegates
you think I am entitled to further
represent you in the House Of Dele
gates, I will greatly appreciate you
vote and your influence. in my be
half
Respectfully
STUART A. CALHOUN
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-17

Herbert S. Bean
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-17

TH.v ."r'ritutr SO. Il
.1.- p1rn"-.r.
sin lc,,..iu- q GOOD deal
,uc Zen th" ncu>, IN the way
tiifional furnishings: lug> and
thrr things are s,nl needed. ais"
here is one other guest room to be
furnished.
"Thc furniture of the three guos'
rGnmS that are already equipped. -
in maple. The cost of the complete,
furnishings 70 reach room WAS about
$4,000
'If he West Virginia Auxiliary
would desire to furnish TIL. fourth
rom ii would probably be- terrier to
ave the funiturc bought somewhere
ear Lncn. Prizes are somewhat rra-
enable i'm New York, and Ncwari;
nd perhaps in Philadelphia. If bought
,of these PLACES. shipment is free. #
q desired, Ms. Alexander or any of
the other ladies Uf the AuxiIiar;'.S
would bc "laa 30 max" such vurchaS
s. You are at liberty. Of course. to
undertake Whatever Your AUXILIARY
nay wish.
1T i. planned in Ia near future.
1. hav" receptions in two Of the other
undimgS hWcn this * done, which
- hope wiki br very soon, the Lit
dies are rndcaN"rng 10 make the III
,Tlosphcrc inviting an dhospitablc for
iSitorS and particularly fo the Ia
j"~. am sure. the Ladies' Auxiliary
Will be- grcatful for amy contribution
hat You may make to the efforts
hey have already begun either in the
, nature of equipment or in fund for
maintaining the salary Of the hostess
I "rhc hostess has done very fine
a ic.. nj work ut the University and
hangr i'm appearance Of the huild
: - has been marked. In addition ia
e." hostess. there is also a diciiiiai
f .ho has charge q fthc dniu" room
he. change in this place has been II"
, nnrkahc and there has been n mark
q improvement in the conduct of the
tudcntS during meal hours.
eve are gradually making some
cry necessary improvements thron@'
+ ,t tie. Schnr, and We hope that will
the a.T O fthc Alumni y -ociatior
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-17
OP,EN LETTER

NJ Wnlllm l.Iizz.lrd.

r. Wnliam blizzard.
i, rr.. .r n'-ricr ". y
iii, -,,- oc Nu,r.-,.
..,,.
r...
g.. G.n
T.nubli,.u f..
f.l r - tlr al The Free state 90.
Good uld N'-Dnv.N County.
| rrurr, 1, have 10 saw hat | fail
,l ro not, wher. any suggestion for
I'm Endorsement WA. made on the Re
ticket So This inprcsscS me
That this WAS only = sonr-Sidrd ac-
ON taken Eut want 10 say to Won
IN, Ills does mot Discourage mo in
Montana labor news., 1936-08-27
TOLEDO HOTELS
put ON UNFAIR LIST

The union headquarters has re-
ceived a communication from the
Bartenders, Walters and Cooks
Local No. ZIG, of Toledo, Ohio, that
the Secor hotel of that city had
been placed on the unfair list of
the Toledo Central Labor Union.
The management of the hotel has
gradually weeded out all union
help by discriminating against those
who would not drop their union
cards and hiring out-of-town non
union employees.
The union has sought every eff
fort to bring about peaceful settle
ment of differences but was in
formed by Mfr. Dewitt that he was
not interested in anything that the
unions had to propose.
Organized labor throughout the
country is being asked to cooperate
in an attempt to change the atti-
tude of this big shot of the hotel
business. All travelling represen-
tatives and others who have the
unions at heart should avoid the
hostelry when in Toledo.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-27
THE ONE TEST FOR
RECOVERY:
Will 1t Put Men To Work."

Back Of the heat and ballyhoo of
political campaigns is the cold and
aggravating fact that there are over
twelve million jobless workers.
Oratory of partisan politicians is
worthless unless it contains a con-
%structive remedy to create adequate
employment.
American labor unions furnish
the only remedy that has been Of
fered. 1t is to cut the hours Of
work but not the pay of labor. It is
a sad commentary on the party
platforms that none of them has a
plank containing this real cure for
depressions. The one test for all
proposed recovery measures should
be "Will it put men to work."
There can be no recovery for the
unemployed until industry adopts
the shorter work day and shorter
work week with no reduction in
pay.
If shorter hours can be obtained
through political action now (be-
fore ~election) is the better time to
place candidates on record. De-
mand that they pledge to vote for
a thirty-hour week bill which will
do more to solve unemployment
than any other M measure.
To the student of American his
tory, there can be no sadder page
than the decentralization in Wash
ington which reigned during the
first years of the Civil War. Lin
coin had his ~"racketeers," "chise-
lers'' and "gangsters." These poll
ticians-who under Lincoln, had
taken over the government in the
bankrupt Buchanan administration
had apparently no perception of the
need for a single objective and a
concentrated, driving, aggressive
plan to meet it. 1t looked as though
each politician and each general
were setting out to win the war in
his own pet way. There was no
basic plan. When a victory was
won, as at Gettysburg, these unde-
cided leaders did not ever know
what to do with it-and Lee es-
capped to fight almost two years
longer before the decision at APP
pomattoX.
1t was not until long after the
simultaneous victories at Gettys-
burg and Vicksburg that Lincoln
turned the war over to Grant and
spent the rest of his administration
keeping the politicians off Grants
back.
The decisive contribution which
Lincoln made in this crisis in the
nations history, was his setting up
of a single paramount objective
Will it save the Union?"
Thereafter Lincoln made this
paramount object" the test of
every question that confronted the
federal government. If doing some
thing would help to save the Union,
that was done. If refusing to do it
would help to save the Union, the
proposal was rejected.
We need to recognize such a para
mount object today. The principal
test of every issue in the present
campaign should be, will it put
men to work." Unless employ
ment is restored to twelve million
workers, how can they purchase the
normal production of the nations
industries and thus restore prosper
ity?
Since the United States Supreme
Court has nullifed the principal
laws that have been enacted by
Congress to bring about industrial
Montana labor news., 1936-08-27


Frederick A. Scheffier, associate of
electrical industry on trend toward
DOES your memory go back as
Il far as the early 'Ses when
everyone was talking about a new
mysterious force. electricity, which
promised to supply light through
wires2
Frederick A. Scief1er remsm
bers those Gays very well because
at that tine he was working with
Thomas A. Edison In designing
machines and building dyaaia6s for
private lighting plants. before cen.
trail power houses were In exis.
tence. He installed electric lights
in the j. P. Morgan and Vanderbilt
residences in New York In 1892,
when the rest of the city was burn.
ing gas and candles. He also install
led dyramos and lamps in such we'll
known places as the old Bijou Thea.
tire in Boston, the Eden Musee, the
famous wax works In New York,
and on the Fall River Steamship
Pilgrim. n OF the FIRST boats to
have electric lights. At present he
is vice,P President and Director of
the Thos. Alva Edison Foundation,
an organization which offers tech
Montana labor news., 1936-08-27
French Leaders
Predict Spanish
Workers Victory
By Federated Press

- tN~a 100
CHICAGO.-(FP)-The Spanish
constitutional government, backed
by the workers and peasants, will
undoubtedly defeat the rebellious
Spanish Fascists in the present civil
war. That is the judgment of
Andre Ribard of Paris, formerly
first secretary to Past President
Painleve of France and after that
first secretary to President Brisson
of the chamber of deputies, the
French lower house.
Ribard resigned his post to col
laborate with the late Henri Bar
busse in founding the French
League Against War and Fascism
This league has 100000 Individual
members and there IT 100000
members in affiliated organizations
besides. 1t is the backbone of the
peoples front which elected Pre-
mier Blum and the present govern
ment of France. Ribard is its sec.
rotary.
Il make only one reservation re-
garding the victory of the lawful
Spanish government over the Fas-
cist rebels Ribard told Federated
Press when he called at its central
bureau in Chicago. "And this is
that the Fascist governments Of
Italy and Germany must not inter
vene in favor of the rebels any
further than they have already
done.
"If they intervene further, the
peoples front government o.
France will without any doub-
come to the aid of the peoples from
government of Spain and intervene
on its side against the rebels. 1t il
a matter of life and death for the
French people that the correspond.
ing government in Spain must con
tinue, as it will if not assailed by
foreign foes. France cannot afforC
to have a Fascist foe on its south
western front as well as on it
southeastern and northeastern
fronts"
Ribard, who was in the Spanish
mining region of Asturias during
the 1884 troubles, says: 20
course the Spanish workers will
win. They are wonderfully cour
ageous, they are powerful, they ar,
loyal to each other"
The French leader is touring tn.
United States to arrange for Amer
lean cooperation in the anti-wa
congress to be held in Brussels il
September. He is also gatherin.
material for articles on labor an,
social conditions in the Unite,
States in order to refute Fascis
misrepresentation in France. H
has written on the conditions il
Spain as he found them in 1884
He is an orator as well as an or
ganizer and writer.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-27
Chicago
DIVIDES ON c. L. O.

CHICAGO.-FP)-By 81 to "a
the Chicago Federation of Labor
voted to refer to the American Fed
Grafton of Labor executive council
a resolution protesting the suspen-
sion of ten c. |. O.. international
unions from the A. F. of L. on
charges of dualism and insurrec-
tionism.
Fearing that the resolution might
not be defeated by a direct vote on
its merits, the Chicago Federation
officials devised the plan to refer to
the A. F. of L. as a lefthanded dis
posal of it. Among the argu-
ments in favor of referring was one
that the A. F. of L. would suspend
all central bodies that protested the
c. /. o. suspension.