davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1936-11-27
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." mad
einem Mmerifnner.

Sn einem fiir8lid Oer0ffeutIi6ten
8u6 bon 2ouis 6. 8ii9: u8e @loo
You're a @eurotic~ (@bittleieD Sou-
ie) iit bumoriitii9 oie 6rage beant-
mortet: 0@os lift elm 0ur9i6nitts-
Amerifoner2" 9ie @nttport Iattet:
Der Mmerifoner iit, pehn nift neu-
rotiid, Oerbeiratet, bat 5pei &in0er,
bat elm ginfommen bon $1,000 oas
Sobr, beiiBt Elm mofeIiges, babies
pluto, bat einen biaigen &aoio-Mppo=
lat i'm Sauie, gebt einmal Die @ohe
gum &ino, raubt 8mei bis Orei 3iga-
retten ben Gag, geb0rt gu elmer ftr6-
li6en Organization, lieit elm ODER
5tpei 3eitungen ben Gag, un0 fauft
fi6 ooer leibt einmal in 3 M e. Sab
rem aus Der Seffentlihen 8ibliotbef
elm Bud.
Washington Journal., 1936-11-27
Ansftellnngs-& anm i'm ueiten Nrd)ib'
0ebGM0e.

SIN bieiigen, neuen, l9O1en Ar6iD-
gebauoe Der &egierung an Der Henn-
iDlbania Abenue muroe elm Musitel-
lnngslaal geraoe fir ben offentli6en
@ebrau6 er0ffnet. Ser Naum lit
balbruno, bat cine <ppel als 9a6
uno i1one 8anogemdloe, mel6e Die
Yerionen oariteaen, Die Die 8erfai-
Jung uno NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
oes SanOes i1rieben uno nnnabmen
(oas SriginalOofumert Der @rflG-
rung unO 8erfailung, ieBt in Der
&ougreBbibliotbef miro mobl einmal
bort feuerii9er aufbetpabrt meroen).
Nun0um an ben @1noen lino @las-
i6rdnfe nit Dofumenten aus Der
@ei9idte Der 8ereinigten Staaten.
Ole @an0gemGloe bon 9. 6aulfner
iin0 i6on oisfutiert ipor0en; iie iino
re9t gruB uno angebli6 nidt gan5
gei6idtstreu. 8eniamin Granflin,
Sefferion, Sancod, iino unter ben
25-28 8erionen auf ben Biloern
6eutlid 81 erfennen, ebenio Waoilon
un0 @aibington. Ser @ingang gum
&rAiDge6duoe 1T an Der n@onititu-
tion Mbenue" -Seite. 9ur9 bobe
S6uIen tritt man aun1dlt in cine
Marmorballe, oie einen feierliden
@inorud ma1t; Damn fommt maj
oit elmer i6tDeren, b~ron3enen Cir,
10 Meter bod, 3 Meter brett, tDel9e
ourd Motore beiieitegeidoben tDiro.
Washington Journal., 1936-11-27

tbeatroliiden .8irote Song" Is.
Sigh, lebbaft, begeiitert geiungen,
NIT 8rabaour.
9anfesreSen
Ser 8~oriibenoe oes Mdnnerge-
ianqoereins. Serr 9arl Stober,
0anfte oanu Dem @oitnerein in elmer
fleinen Geoe uno iiberreidte babel
einen foItboren, filbernen 2iebesbe-
der ais 3eiden Ser M%nerfennune.
Serr 9 0 ontportete IN lau-
nigen @orten. er babe ieit 8eIteben
0es Chores Ser SelepbongeIeal6aft
ME einen iolhen Sribut erlebt, uno
er Iobte Die oeutihen Sdnger uno
S1ngerinnen, uno CT NOR geriibrt.
0as It 0ie Mrt, uie ma 6reunoe
in Mmerifo ma9tl @ir gratulieren
Serrn Stober uno aud @errn Dapio-
ion 3u 0ielen 8etpeiien Der @eltnnung
uno 8fIege oes SHonen nnO @rten.
Saluf, SrObiinn, MaHendOr.
inner 0eutI6er Mdnnerdor-nod-
Dem oas 0rbeIter nod @ihulfa's
,,Seito1lbertire~ NIT 8olfen uno
Erompeten uno 8oBgeigen treffenO
mie0ergegeben botte - lang gum
S6luB St1rm's ugs 5og Ser Maien-
MIND au SaI", a capena (etmo 46
Monn). 9ieler Gbor lift 5temIih
fdpierig; Die 9ioniiiimos iino ni6t
Iei9t 81 bemeiitern; es mar aud
mobl bier utto ga mebr Sturmesbrau-
len als nN1aientpino", ols 8Iiiten-
idnee uno 2iebesieligfeit. 8eiier
mar oos n1hIte: y8ie f0nnt ib
9ein bergeifen~ (G. Srerf); es mar
oas Bette I'M 8ortrag, ~gefiibIoon ge-
geben, NIT famoien 8diien. Seimat
uno @aterlano beiingenO, au6 nidt
gelhrieen ionoern 3art mitfiiblen0.
l1no aIs groBes SinaIe foIgte, pie
imfner BET uniern M1nnergeInngs-
Dereinsfon5erten elm MaIien6or, aus
beinabe 100 Berionen beitebeno, nit
9rhe5ter: u9os NadtIager BON @ra-
naoa~ (&reuber) nit Dem vAbenb-
dor, ben mir i6on ols 4in0er in
0euti6Ion0 inngen (S6on Die AbenO-
gloden). Ser 9irigent, SEER @uno-
la6, brodte babel iogar ben uMor-
genruf" NIT benz rSorn" (Srompete)
fem beraus. gnoe gut, anes gut.
gs mar elm berrli1er Ibero. Dos
San3bein fling man Inn 10 ubr an,
gu idtuingen. @er madt'S ben oeut-
Ihen GGngern na12 Dos &on8ert
miro uns ais @lan5leiItung LANCE in
better @rinnerung bleiben. g. @I.
Washington Journal., 1936-11-27
Sir DcitbIidenSe GeidaftsIentel

@os fir BEN 9lder lift Die Saot,
@os beim gro8eB Der @oDofat,
@as fir ben 0ibter oas 3itot,
@os fir 6ie 5taot Der Magiitrat,
Giir Gtaatseoifte oos Ylafat
SIT fiirs @ef6dft 0as Snierat
Drum, per nur balbmess pfiffig 1T
gegriffig lift un0 fniffig 1T,
Gdoltt, ooB er feline Stuno' Derliert'
gr onnonciert, CT ~inieriert
llno erntet Ihon in frr5er 3eit
Gie 6riidte ieiner Eiidtigfeit.
Mn5eigen i'm
.@nibington Sournal"
Washington Journal., 1936-11-27
9anfiasungstas 1886.

yiun oanfet aae @ott
fir piel id0ne @aben
8enn Sbr berglei6et
0as SOL, oas Saben
5rlbling un0 CONNER
fir aGer @etpinn
5uab0rner boten
init buloboaetn Slim
Sopfen uno Wfal3
geoieb wieoer gut
@ott, @r erbalts
erfrii6eno ben Mut
9erbitflares @etter
BALI feltern ben Wein
grntefeltfran8e
i9miiden oas Sein
&ommenoes @er0en
UerIrQu Ielter TruII
9ie, alt mie i'm 5auit
9as Cute itets i9afft
No1 einnaIl oanfet
elm Sober Der mag
5eiert nit H~ooieDelt
ben 9anfiagungstag.
@uitao @eili6.
Washington Journal., 1936-11-27
Asentnren
bes uBaibinstOner SOnrnals":

u@ar6man Bart SDteI"
pNeip BiGarb SOtel", 14te nnO s
Gtrafe, N.-8.
rannapOIis 9elieateTen", 1t21 s
ct. NOrOmeit;
cG'9DnneA's Drug Store, 1868
35ite Strake, q. @. (gegeniiber Ser
u@eitern Sigh S9ool~.)
Washington Journal., 1936-11-27

tbeatrolii6en n8irate Song" Is.
Sigh, lebbaft. begeiitert geiungen,
NIT 8robaour.
Washington Journal., 1936-11-27
@aDingtOner
SOnrn-aaserIC
anS ser Osntiden gOtidaft.

Ser Oeuti6e goti6ofter, Serr Or.
s. 2utber, fubr W1ittpod NIT iei-
ner Jamilie nod SEEM gorf uno bon
90 nod 0eliti6lano, Inn Oie 8eib-
nodtstage in Der olten Seimat 8li5ii-
bringeu. Anfong oes uelten Sabres
bofft er 5uritd in Amerifa 81 lein.
Washington Journal., 1936-11-27
grisHafen.

u. 8.-@ir feunen bic blonde
Siioamerifanerin aud. @ir mifien
altb bon angebli1en gift un6 feiier-
ipeien0en Sebereien uno 8riefen IN
o~eutiditdmmigen &reiien uno SAINT
lien. Cine tpunoerbare Metbo6e BEL
Der 10 iebr ben0tigten mGinigung~
0es 9eutiAtums.
Washington Journal., 1936-11-27
OPsr nMartba1 in Washington.

IGditen Dienstog g6enO, /. 0e.
5ember, gibt Die 9pern-@ ruppe ser
8ribatlebrerin Sri. @iteae 8ent4
NORTH I'M Saole Ser n&ooieoelt Sigf
SdooI" Die (oeutihe) Sper 6lotoD's
o01artbn" Gin euglii6er Sprode)
0os beriibmte 2ieo n9eBte &oie~ bill
oct Die @runOlage Der Oper.
Washington Journal., 1936-11-27
Nus 0ereins reiien

aOnsert bes MGnergeiansbereins bonn
OOrigeu SOnntag.
Washington Journal., 1936-11-27

laortiebnna bOn 0er erIten clio
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-28
Cooperation Series to Begin

A. series of eight weekly meet
ings on Consumers Cooperatives"
will begin March 4th. These series
are sponsored by the State Depart
ment of Education and will be con-
Quoted by C. E. Rucker. The meet
ings are open to everyone, and the
time and place will be adjusted to
suit the members of the group.
Those interested are urged to COM
municate with Mr.. Rucker at De-
partment of Education, State Office
Building, st. Paul, or call Hyland
8749.
Estella Aylor Smith, age 81
years, residing at 16 Highland Ave.
NJ, died Feb. 22nd at the Mime
apolis General Hospital. Funeral
services were held from the Neal
Funeral Home, Inc, Tuesday, Feb.
26th, Rev. F. Clancy officiating.
Interment at Crystal Lake Gene
terry. Survived by two aunts, Mrs.
Mary Williams, Mrs. Sedalia Aylor,
cousins, Helen Morris, Lucille and
jeanette Williams, Edith Lee, and
Lorraine Thompson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-28
BETHESDA BAPTIST

Milder weather brought more
people to all services at Bethesda
Sunday. At the II o'clock hour, the
pastor, Rev. W. E. Wellington, de-
livered another of those well
thought out discourses. He spoke
from Job, %, ooh, that I knew
where I could find God" The
Gospel Chorus gave the music. In
the night service following the
B. Y. P. U. session, the pastor
divided his time with W. M. Smith,
who spoke of the National Negro
Congress and with Rev. Finstrom,
secretary Of the Twin City Baptist
Union. Beginning next Sunday,
Rev. Warrington introduces a
series of sermons under the gen.
eral topic of the "Holy Ghost"
Preparations are in the making for
interesting Easter services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-28

Mrs. Hattie Dryer, mother of
Mrs. Claudia Gates Of 723 Sixth
Avenue North, died Sunday, Feb.
%, at the General Hospital. She
was born in Shelbyville, Tenn, II
years ago. She was carried to In
dianapolis, Ind. as child of nine
where she made her home until
moving to Minneapolis in 1917.
Formerly an active member of st.
Peters A. M. E. church, she later
transferred to the Border M. E.
church where she remained a very
active member and faithful officer
until the time of her death. Flu
neral services were held at the Bor-
der M. e. church, Tuesday, Feb.
% at 200 p. m. Rev. D. P. Young,
pastor, officiated, being assisted by
Rev. Thos. B. Stovall, pastor of
Wayman A. M. E. church. Inter-
ment at Crystal Lake Cemetery
with the Woodland Mortuary in
charge. Survivors, a daughter,
Mrs. Claudia Gates, a granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Magdalene Young, two
great grandchildren, and other rel
atives and friends.
siding at 606 st. Anthony Avenue,
died suddenly Thursday, Feb. goth,
at her home. Funeral services
were held from the Neal Funeral
Home, Inc, st. Paul, Monday, Feb.
25th. Rev. H. M. Marbley official
ing. Interment at Oakland. Sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Eva
Carr, and Mrs. Lady Ridley, and a
nephew, Raymond Walker, st. Paul.
The deceased was a member of
the S. M. T. lodge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-28

the TRANSPORTATION was to give the
disciples a foregleam Of the COM
ing kingdom, to enable them to see
the kingdom in its embryonic form.
That this Is true Is not only shown
by the context and circumstances,
but by the inspired Interpretation
Of one who was with him and knew
all that transpired (see II Pet. 10
10, r. W Let US, therefore, note
the outstanding features Of the
kingdom as displayed In the trans
figuration.
I. Jesus Christ the GIorified King
on Mount Zion wv. %, 29).
Jesus glorified on the mount to
which they went to pray was in
tended to symbolic the messianic
kingdom as it will be when Christ
returns literally to the Mount Of
Olives in Jerusalem. !
II. The GIorified Saints With Christ.
wv. 80, 31).
1. Moses, who was once denied
entrance into Palestine, appears
now in glory, representing the Re-
deemed Of the Lord who after
death shall pass into the kingdom.
2. Elijah, now glori1ed, repre-
sents the redeemed who shall pass
into the kingdom through transla-
ton. Many shall be living upon
the earth when the Lord comes,
and shall, without dying, be
changed, and thus pass into the
kingdom.
8. The topic Of conversation ".
81. It was the death of Christ,
the very thing which the disciples
refused to believe.
III. Israel In the Flesh in Con-
neetion With the Kingdom, Repre-
scented by Peter, James, and John
". 2S).
Israel shall be called from their
hiding place among the nations Of
the earth and shall be gathered to
Jesus Christ, the King, as the CEN
trail people in the kingdom Geek.
81 :21-27). Christ is the King Of
the Jews.
1. Peters proposal to build three
tabernacles ". 33). The Feast of
the Tabernacles looked forward to
the glorious reign Of Christ. Peter
caught glimpse Of the significance
Of the TRANSPORTATION. His propo-
sition showed that he apprehended
the meaning of the Feast Of the
Tabernacles and, therefore, his
proposition substantially was, 1.-THE
millennium is come; let us cele-
brate."
2. The divine voice ". 35). At
this time God himself uttered
words which assured them that the
TRANSPORTED one was his Son, Jesus
Christ.
w. The Multitude at the Foot
Of the Mount wv. 7:43).
The people here were grievously
oppressed by the devil, as illustrat-
ed by the demon possessed lad.
There are times when the devil is
especially active in the affairs Of
men. The multitude at the foot
Of the mount Is representative Of
the nations which shall be brought
into the kingdom which shall be-
established over Israel lisa. II 10
12).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-28
Improved O SUNDAY
Uniform CC-0~T
-:-LESSON =
BY REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D.,
Member of Faculty, Moody Bible
Institute Of Chicago.
g Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for March /
VISION AND SERVICE

In me, and in him, the same bear
eth much fruit.-John 15:5b.
PRIMARY TOPIC-On a Mountain
Top With Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC-On a Mountain
Top With Jesus.
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR
TOPIC-With Jesus in Prayer and
Service.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Worship and Work.
The subject Of this lesson as
chosen by the lesson committee
needs to be most rigidly held to its
place as set forth in the Scriptures.
The lesson should not be taught
in a general way as pertaining to
vision and service. The particular
vision herein set forth is the IN
yelling Of the majestic person Of
the Son Of God, with an epitome
Of the messianic kingdom. The
manifestation Of Christ In glory
was 10 give to the discouraged dis
ciples foregleam Of the kingdom
so fondly cherished by them. The
hopes Of the disciples were crushed
when Christ announced his death
on the cross. They were unable to
see how victory could issue from
his death.
Jesus took with him Peter,
James and John, and went into the
mount to pray. His chief aim In
retirement was to get the disciples
into a state Of receptivity so that
he might show them the reality
and method of his kingdom. Be-
fore going into the mount, he de-
clared that there were some stand
ing In his presence who would not
taste death until they should see
the Son Of man coming in his king
dom duke 9:27; CT. Matt. 16 :28).
That their dropping spirits might
be revived and their confidence re-
stored, he was TRANSPORTED before
them. Two men from the upper
world were sent to converse with
him about his approaching death
In Jerusalem ". 81 - the very
thing about which the disciples re-
fused to talk. Then, too, Gods
own voice was heard in words Of
approval Of Christ's course, direct
ing them to hear the Master. Sure
~ now they cannot doubt his abil-
ity to carry to execution his king
dom plans. The purpose. then. Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-28
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
314 18th Avenue South

Sunday School, 10 a. m. Preach
ing, II a. m. Theme: aye Should
Love Your Enemies" Matthew, 9Th
chapter, 43rd verse. Class meeting
1890. Christian Endeavor,~ $3.50
p. m, William Dye, president.
Preaching, 1880 p. M, by the
pastor. Subject: "What Will I
Do?" There will be music by the
trio consisting Of L. Hickman, Viii
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-28
March 1, 1886.
SERVICES AT WAYMAN
A. NJ. E. CHURCH

537 James Ave. N.
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Junior Church-10:45 a. m.
Preaching at HOO a. M, and
7:45 p. m.
By the Pastor, Rev. Thomas B.
Stovall.
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
Friday evening, at 8 p. m.
Rev. T. B. Stovall will preach
Sunday at HOO a. m. "Proof that
Jesus Really Answers Prayer"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-28
Church News
ST. PETER A. M. E. CHURCH

ST. PETER A. M. E. CHURCH
Communion will be served at the
morning services Sunday, March
1, by Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart. We
are looking forward to a large at
tendance at this time. Get your
envelope for your Spiritual Birth
day on War at 9Th given by num-
Der one Stewardess Board. We
are always glad to have visitors
and extend a hearty welcome to all.
Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart has been
confined to his home with a severe
cold and has been forced to cancel
three important engagements. He
is now very much improved and
will be in the pulpit Sunday. Young
Peoples League has a worth while
program for its meeting, $3.50 to
1880 p. m. Be one of the number.
FATHER DIVINE'S BANQUET
Father Divine's banquet was held
at 167 w. 7th St., st. Paul, Mimi,
Sunday night, Feb. %. Three hun
dred people were present. During
the banquet there was the abun-
dance of fullness of good things
and blessings. Different discussions
were given during the banquet. Mr..
Wenzel, commissioner, was very
much impressed at his first meet
ing of Father Divine. He was fol-
lowed by a speech from former
mayor Mahoney of st. Paul. He
also was very much impressed by
the spiritual as well as the practi-
cal attitude of this great move
ment, and was quite surprised
and mystified. The Father Divine
Movement and Righteous Govern
ment have now 20 million follow
ers. Father Divine's Motto is: zone
for all and all for one, but not
for one who isn't for ALL" It is
not religion but a salvation and
the living of an Evangelical life,
the life and teachings of Jesus
Christ. Mr.. John Findlan, who is
running for councilman, is the first
workingman to ever be appointed
on the board of public welfare.
He was pleasantly surprised and
emphasized the point that every
one is entitled to life, liberty, and
the pursuit of happiness. The next
speaker was DR.. George P. Conger,
professor of religion and psychol-
ogy at the University of Mime
sofa and emphasized the point that
he was not always in the spirit
Of teaching but of learning and was
also impressed by the fact that the
Father Divine movement is a new
kind of sacrament and religious
and spiritual meaning. He was fol-
lowed by one of his students, a
Mr.. Erickson, who was also quite
puzzled and surprised, but being a
student caught the thought quick
ly. The closing remarks were made
by G. Marie Hughes, advertising
manager of the Minneapolis
Spokesman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-28

help the committee complete ar
rangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-28
WANTED

Solicitors, Men or Women.
wanted. Opportunity for adj
vancement. Pleasant work.
Call at 800 Third St. South.
BR. 1895.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-28
Fraternal Notices
Minnetonka Lodge No. 15s
United Brothers of Friendship

Meets first and third Thursdays
Of each month at 582 Sixth Ave.
No., o. L. Benford, w. NJ, Theo.
Woodland, worthy secretary, Hy-
land STAG.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-28
ZION BAPTIST

Our Sunday School doubled in at
tendance last Sunday, due no doubt,
to the pleasanter weather. Mrs. D.
L. Rodgers was guest leader and
her instructions and information
were as always, clear and under
standable. The pastor, Rev. H. W.
Bolts, in his sermon seemed to
have reached a new high, and this,
too, is the possible result of more
people to enjoy it. The Melotone
Quartette sang. At the B. Y. P. U.
the Willing Workers were in charge
Of the program. Miss Eunice Riley
sang very sweetly. Next Sundays
program will be given by the Old
Reliable group. At the evening
service Rev. Bolts again brought
the message and Rev. H. W. White
offered prayer.
USHER BOARD ANNIVERSARY
The 18th annual anniversary of
lions Usher Board was the high
light Of Sunday, Feb. %, at that
church at 8 o'clock in the after
noon. Mrs. Sarah Vaughn, past
president, spoke interestingly Of a
number of past events. Mrs. Fran
ces PEBBLES gave one Of her mimi
table readings and the choir, with
Mrs. Anna B. Lewis at the instru-
ment, furnished the music. Robert
MCGEE, president for the new year,
promises to hold up past records.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-28

liam Dye, and James Lauler. ALI
are welcome. A real treat to all.
The young ladies' quartette sang a
number at II a. M, last Sunday,
under the direction of G. Cook. We
thank God for sparing us through
the cold spell. Rev. C. S. Spears,
pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-28
DEATHS
SERVICES AT NEAL
FUNERAL HOME FOR
ESTELLA AYLER SMITH

Funeral services for Mrs. Estella
Ayler Smith were held Tuesday,
Feb. 25, in the Neal Funeral Home.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
Edward F. CLANCY, assisted by Rev.
johnson. The deceased was 81
years old and a long time resident
of Minneapolis. She passed away
in the General hospital, Feb. %.
Mrs. Smith is survived by Perry
Ayler, an uncle of Duluth, Mimi,
two aunts, Mary Williams and Del
la Ayler and a large number of
other relatives. A volunteer choir
sang. Interment was in Crystal
Lake cemetery.
Mrs. Lucille Bell, age 70, died
at the Minneapolis General Hospi-
tai, Tuesday, Feb. 25. Funeral
services were held at the Wood
ard Funeral Chapel, Friday, Feb.
%, with Rev. H. w. Bolts officiat-
ing. Interment at Crystal Lake
Cemetery. Survivors are Mrs.
Winifred Smith, sister, and Mrs.
Lucille Webster, aunt, and other
relatives and friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-28

Service to the Commu>
nifty is the keynote of this
papers policy.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-04
ENGLAND LEANS
TOWARD THE CONSERVATIVE

Municipal elections in England and
Wales this week gave the Conservative
party sweeping victories over their La
borite party opponents. The Conserva-
tives sought election on a program of
retrenchment and economy.
Our own election, indicating as it
did a decided although unsuccessful
swing to the conservative side in poll
tics, seemed to indicate that the English
speaking peoples of the world, regard
less of national boundaries, think along
the same lines. The pendulum of eco-
nomic thought swings along the same
grooves, it seems.
The trend seems to be natures way,
through so-called mass psychology, of
assuring stability over long period of
time. No one school of thought can go
far, without in the end being met by
swing in the other direction. Hysteria
should not allow the swing, in either
direction, to be too great.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-04
THE SALINAS STRIKE
ENDS WHERE 1T STARTED

Salinas lettuce workers have gone
back to their jobs. They voted almost
to-to-one in favor of returning to work.
Why?
Possibly because the strikers realized
at last that they could not win They
were fighting against more than their
employers; they were fighting against
public opinion.
Perhaps there is another reason, too
Imperial Valley has good reason to
know that strikes of this sort are not
born in the minds of the men who strike
They are the work of professional agi-
tators. sent into a community for no
other reason than to stir up trouble
Can it be that these professionals have
been called away from the Salinas fields
to concentrate their efforts in the mari
time strike? And can it be that the
strike automatically folded up, once they
were gone?
The end of the Salinas strike does not
mean that Imperial Valley can cease
to fear a similar outbreak during the
lettuce season here. Salinas ships more