davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-10
L. III. Ellis For
Justice of Peace

Upon this declaration OF principles
seek the support of the people and
AMI 10 the faithful adherence 10
them | irrcvocably bind myself.
Your active support will be CRATE
fully appreciated by
l.. Fl. CHILL ELLIS.
Wclch, West Virginia
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-10
Wilson Anderson
To Succeed Self

W"rkm"n's Compensation Act In w.
Virginia.
His mother. Mr.. Frances Il. Amber
son, * former county snprrIntel.-
dent of schools. and for number Of.
years was district superintendent of
Adkin District. When elected To the
W"lrh city council nummbcr az
years H:o she was the first woman
councilman io 'aivc in the state.
Mr. Anderson Is IL brother Of n
Hnmm"il Anderson, prominent young
Attorney of Charleston, and Cllnrcs
Anderson. another brother, is n
student at ohio Wesleyan.
NJ. Anderson has been active IN
civic affairs in This community. He
IS - past president Of the cWIch Ki
wani, club, and has taken part IN
many Of IL activities. He j. mem
Der Of The Methodist church. serving
II rhr oI;nrd of Stewards.
II" hold. membership in the Amer
lean Bar Association, the West Viz
ginia Bar Association aud the Me
Dowcll County Bar Association.
IL. also is u member Of Beta Theta
ri, college fraternity nd Phi Delta
Phi. y legal fraternity
Mr.. Andcr~ohs formal announce.
mcnt is brief and To Inc point II Is
~ follows
81 hereby announce my candidacy
TO succeed myself ~ Prosecuting At
torucy of Mcdowell County, subject
TO the Republican Primary ~ May
II. 1886 I earnestly solicit tho vote
and supper Of all Republicans"
MOTORED TO CONFERENCE -
Rev T.. T.. Dckcrson. accompanied
by delegate Mrs. Il. l.. White left Ivy
motor and attended the Charleston
district conference wrich convened
al Raleigh. West Virginia. This was
he seventh annual session Of the At
lean Methodist Church.
Ri Rev. r. G. Rawsom, Bishop
and Rev \. J. Smod, r. +. officla-
led.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-10

The above likeness of tn Hon Hugh Ike Shot Editor
and Of the Buefed Daily Telegraph and who is
strong and uncomprcmng candidate for the position that of
United States Senator Then Congr shot is not only
of the strongest ndefag Republican fighters but was
unanimously endorsed for the United States Senate by the dense
j. packed audience Ninth Of April Celebration in the city
Of Keystone Hon Walter IIaanan endorsed to succeed
hemself at National Repubican Committeeman from W. Va
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-24
DEMOCRATS STILL
FAVOR|TES TO WIN
But They Realize Now 1t
Will Be No Walkover
Against Gov. Landon
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Philadelphia June 24-Arriving in
Cleveland just before the beginning
of the Republican convention, l found
an atmosphere of encouragement
overshadowing the whole C. o. P. sit
uation.
The delegates obvious impression
was that they were putting up q
ticket to be defeated to a certainty
Since then the G.. o. P. has chirk-
ed up amazingly.
1t doesn't exactly expect to win but
it seems to begin to feel that it stands
a chance.
ANOTHER TUNE
AT the same time that Republican
hopes have been on the bulge, Demo-
cratic hopes have been on the wane
The Democrats don't think that
they will be beaten indeed but they
recognize defeat as a possibility.
Landon is recognized as the best
nominee the Republicans could have
chosen. Farley's laundering is begin
ming to sink in Cummings has made
matters worse by his dismissal of in
come tax suits in louisiana.
Business has improved but is stin
anti administrationistic. Unemploy-
ment hasn't materially decreased.
The situation hasn't exactly rever-
sed itself but it's modified.
The Democrats think they'll win
but they don't expect it as confident
ly as they did.
The Republicans think they stand
a show.
SITUATION REVERSED
The situation is the reverse of the
one in Cleveland where Republican,
ism began on a note of defeatism and
ended in tolerably high spirits. On
the opposite hand Democracy didn't
even arrive in Philadelphia in state
more than synthetic enthusiasm and
can't leave it more than artificially
cnthused.
The nub of it is
The New Dealers thought they had
a walkover.
They find that they have a hard
fight on their hands.
The chances still are their way but
no cinch.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-24
Hoey Has Chance
For Gain in East

CONTINUED from Page One)
Fender, Columbus, Lenior, Duplin
New Hanover, Cunt erland, Bruins
wick, Robson and Harnett Melon
aid was high man in Nash, Edge
combe, Wayne, Fender and Columbus,
while Graham led in Lenior, Dupl1n,
New Hanover and Cumberland
In almost every one of these coun-
ties strong coalition has been form
ed between the Hoey and Graham
forces who are working together to
give Hoey majority in the second
primary on July 4. reports from these
counties indicate. The result is that
Hoey's chances for a much larger
vote in this area in the second pri-
mary are regarded as improving daily
Accordingly, the prevailing belief is
that Mr.. HOey will carry Brunswick,
Robson and Harnett counties by a
much larger vote than he received
June 6, while Duplin, Fender and
Columbus counties are now regarded
rs definitely for him. A good many
of those who have been through this
section recently are also convinced
that Mr.. Hoey has an even chance to
carry Nash, Lenior and Wayne coun-
ties as we'll, though opinion is divid-
ed on these. Edgecombe, New Han
over and Cumberland county will give
majority to Mcdonald, most ooser-
Vers believe.
In Nash county, those who were
formerly for Graham have come
over to Hoey almost 100 per cent, re-
ports indicate, with the result that
the Graham and Hoey supporters are
now working shoulder to shoulder.
The Hoey forces are claiming that 80
per cent of the former Graham back
ers are now in the Hoey camp and
are definitely claiming the county for
Hoey. AS result, the more impartial
observers are inclined to agree that
Hoey has an even chance to carry the
county.
EdgecOmbe for Mcdonald.
Edgecombe county, where McDon-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-24

aid ran ahead of the field like 4 Derby
racer in the first primary is still re-
garded as definitely in the bag for
Mcdonald, since there has been nc
very noticeable movement of the Ora
ham supporters to Hoey. But the
Hoey forces are doing everything pos
sible to cut into McDonald's lead and
maintain they will make a good show
ing, especially in Rocky Mount
LeniOr county. in which Graham
was high man on June 6. with Melon
aid second and Hoey third. is regard
ed as doubtful at present. although
the Graham leaders arc generally sup
porting Hoey Reports Indicate that
the large wet" vote in Kinston has
not been stampcded by McDonald's
recent declaration in favor of county
liquor control. Accordingly Hocy is
given an even chance to carry Lcnior
county.
The situation in Wayne county Is
admittedly complicated by local fights
which have '~een carried over into the
second primary. Mcdonald lacked on
ly few hundred votes of having a
majority over both Hoey and Graham
in Wayne in the first primary. But
here, as in other counties, the Ora
ham and Hoey forces are working to-
gether, but the odds are said to be
decidedly in favor of DR.. Mcdonald.
Majority Further South.
In Duplin and Fender counties the
Hoey and Graham leaders are now
working together for Mr.. Hoey and
almost all of the reports from these
are that HOey will get a good
Majority on July 4. In Duplin c. b.
Sitterson former Graham manager, is
for Hoey and Henry Stevens
Of Warsaw, though he has not made
any public statement, is regarded as
favorable to Hoey.
Brunswick county is expected to
give Hoey larger vote than ever,
since Mcdonald ran in third place
place there in the first primary !
Columbus in which Mcdonald ran in
,irst place on June 6, is now expected |
% give Hoey majority, though the !
vote will probably be close. Robson |
md Harnett are also regarded as de- |
'initely safe for Hoey on July 4.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-24
YOUTH DEMANDING
R|GHTFUL CHANCE
And Unless Given Square
Deal 1t Will Step Up and
Take 1t Anyhow
Isy LESLIE EICHEL
CcntrNl Press Staff Writer

\ MAN FROM san Francisco re-
marked to this writer. You ought to
+ go across country. to city, town. ham,
let and farm to hear what people are
saying. They are saying what the ma
ton ought to hear
Yes, that is true But this writer
does hear. He meets hundreds of per-
sons in all walks CT life Others cor
respond with him. And newspaper
men in many communities forward
their thoughts.
This column tries to convey that
thought daily.
But it is difficult for 1877 ,000,0 900 per-
sons to put their thoughts into CO.
hesive whole. A nation as large as
this is a Mosaic, each unit of differ
cnt design.
YOUTH
Radicalism in the United States will
not spring from workers or Reds, re-
marks the San Francisco man.
He adds: ct will spring from the
millions of unemployed youth.
"They, eventually, will demand a
future-or make it for themselves"
There you have in two sentences the
problem of Americas future
This post-depression period has been
one similar to the postwar period
Then, old men drew the Versailles
treaty. Only hate sprang from it. To
day. old men try TO fit laws to a ire
merdOus cosmic emergency.
And the laws dam that which
should flow freely. In the end, dams
burst-and there is havoc, and much
is lost.
WHICH DIRECTION?
The question no longer is, "Will
youth seize control?"
1t will. We shall die Off youth will
step up.
The question is, (Which way will
youth go-right, toward fascism, or
left, toward a broad socialism,"
Men discuss that in clubs, and quail.
There is no need to quail. Meet youth
face to face, speak in realistic terms.
There still is time-the San Fran
cisco man remarks-to give youth a
square deal.
(P. S.: The man from San Fran
cisco is not a young MANI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-24
STATE SYSTEM Of
PAROLES PRAISED
Justice Department Agent
Lauds Set-Up in North
Carolina as Ideal
Daily Dispatch BHreRu,
ln The Sir Walter IIOteA.
" J = BASKERVILLE

Raleigh, June 22-The North Car
DINA parole system, now in effect I'M
der the new law enacted ay the 1885
General Assembly, is one of the best
in the South, according to Richard
H. Chappell, of Atlanta. Ga, special
representative Of the United States
Department of Justice, who is in
charge Of nationwide survey Of parole
systems as it applies to the south
eastern states The entire survey for
the nation as a whole is under the di-
rection of Justin Miller, former dean
of the Duke University Law School
and now a member of the staff of
United States Attorney General
Homer Cummings.
The North Carolina parole SYSTEM
which has been installed under the
direction of Commissioner of Paroles
Edwin M. Gill, has been highly COM
manded by Attorney General Cum
mings and other officials of the De
partment of Justice as one of the best
in any state. Mr.. Chappell said that
in many of the southern states the
systems and records were so fragmen-
trary that it would be difficult to con-
duct a comprehensive survey.
Here in North Carolina, the survey
will include some 500 completed pa
role cases from the files of the parole
commissioner. Some 40 case workers,
to be employed with W'PA funds in
special WPA project, will study the
past and present histories of these 500
paroled prisoners, ascertain what they
are doing at the present time and if
the fact they were paroled has been
of benefit to them since they left pri-
son. From the facts ascertained in
this in this survey, the Department
of Justice hopes to learn if paroles
and a parole system helps prisoners
to go straight and become good cit
liens after their release. It also hopes
to learn what types Of parole sys-
TENS are the most effective in helping
prisoners after they get out of prison
Paroles Commissioner Gill and his
entire staff will cooperate with Mr.
Chappell and the other Federal work.
ers in making the survey, which is
scheduled to start about July 15
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-24

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-24
Arthur w. Cutten,
Grain Baron, Dies
Continued from rage Onei

two years, but carried the case thro-
ugh the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals to the United States SUI
preme Court. The high tribunal ruled
in favor of Gluten last May.
Cutten's fortune-during the litiga-
ton government counsel termed him
the greatest speculator the country
ever had'-was variously estimated
from $5OOOO0 900 to $100,0O0,OOO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-24
France Shoulders In Real
Fears of Facing Isolation
Continued from Faye One)

out if Great Britain, Germany and
Italy settle their differences, Blum
advanced two proposals to bolster Eu-
ropean relations.
The first would permit any group
of League powers to fight an agrees
Sor.
Under the second, members of the
League would be allowed the privilege
of instituting preventive measures"
if threatened by an aggressor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24

is president of the C. o. D. Club.
The Matinee Matrons' Bridge
Club held it's semi-monthly bridge
luncheon Wednesday, January Is,
at the home of Mrs. William Cas-
sius of 989 W. Central Ave. First
club prize was won by Mrs. Gerone
E. Reed, second by Mrs. Marley j.
Rhodes, and the consolation by
Mrs. Commodore Oden. Mrs. James
Kirk was awarded the guest prize.
The other guest of the hostess was
Mrs. Lawney Cotton. The next
meeting will be Wednesday, Janu-
airy 20, at the home of Mrs. Com
modore Oden of Minneapolis.
The Senior Adult Dramatic Class
is making extensive preparations
to present it's first Studio Formal,
Friday evening, February 81, at
the Halle @. Brown Community
House. In addition to several
skits, two one-act plays will be
presented. A one-act drama, en-
titled, ''The Chance Miracle" and
a one-act comedy entitled, "The
Silver Lining" are now in re-
hearsal.
The Ladies of the Biddle Circle
No. 38, G. A. R., will have an open
installation Tuesday evening, jan
uary %, at Welcome Hall. There
will be a good program and friends
of the Circle are cordially invited
to be present.
The Modern Priscilla Art Club
met Wednesday,, January Is, at the
home of Mrs. Earl Neil of 428
Edmund st. Interesting instruc-
ton in English was given by Mrs.
Alverta Coram. After a delightful
repast served by the hostess, the
Club adjourned to meet next We'd
nesday with Mrs. Pearl Brooks of
720 st. Anthony Ave.
The Jolly Sixteen Social Club
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
st. Thomas Choir to
Entertain

The choir of st. Thomas Church
will entertain at a chitterling and
fish dinner in the guild room of the
church, on Wednesday evening,
January 20. Dinner will be served
from five-thirty on.
Members and friends are cor
daily invited to come out and help
the choir in their. endeavor and
also enjoy a good dinner. On Sun
day morning, February 2, immedi-
ately after the communion service,
the choir will sponsor breakfast
in honor of Rev. w. II. Thompson
and his family. The public is cor
daily invited to attend church and
meet the new rector and also have
breakfast with the choir.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY NEWS

The Senior Choir of st. Peters
A.. M. E. Church entertained those
of it's members who had birthdays
in January, on Tuesday evening,
January IA, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Burke, 1929 Fifth
Ave. S. Five members of the choir
were born in January: Mrs.
Loretta Walls, January 6; Wilbur
Nevilles and James Burke, Janu-
ary 10; Mrs. Fannie Pierre Lewis,
January 16, and Mrs. Margaret
Collins, January 20. Each mem
Der of the choir brought one
guest. Gifts were given to the
five whose birthdays were being
celebrated. The evening was spent
playing games and indulging in
contests. Mrs. Louise Burke won
the bean-guessing contest, and
Mrs. Galloway won part of cake
for successfully guessing what was
concealed under the cake. Ice
cream and cake were served.
The Socialites, a newly organ
lied club, composed of a group of
the younger set of Minneapolis,
met at the home of Miss Marjorie
Carter, 1929 Fourth Ave. S., on
Saturday evening, January Is. The
ten charter members of the club
are: Chubby" Brady, president;
Donald Sessions, vice president;
Marjorie Carter, secretary-treas-
urer; Barbara Mallory, Christine
Carter, Kenneth Carter, James
Carter, Claude Mason, and Eugene
Carter. The club, which is wholly
social, will have its next meeting
at the home of "Chubby" Brady,
3700 Fifth Ave. S.
Patricia Mallory and elaine
Hughes gave a toboggan party
Saturday night, January 16. Re-
turning from Chicago Field to the
home of elaine Hughes, 1852
Fourth Avenue S., they had sand
wiches, cocoa, hot doughnuts,
candy, and nuts. Those present
were: Helen Oliver, Juanita Wynn,
Ella Baker, Frances English, Sue
Collins, Alice McAroy, Elizabeth
Hughes, Cornelia and Gwendolyn
Hughes, Charles Krenshall, Phillip
Blackwell, Harley Moore, Wilbur
and Fred Ingram, Lawrence Griffin,
Raymond Session, James Hughes,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24

held it's first holiday party at the
home of Mrs. Theresa Johnson
Thursday, January 2. A most
wonderful luncheon was served
and cards were played. A very
enjoyable evening was spent.
The Jolly Sixteen Social Club
held it's semi-monthly meeting
Thursday, January 16, at the home
of Mrs. Roxie Anderson, with Mrs.
Jean Mundy as hostess. Twelve
members were present and after a
short business meeting, cards
were played and delicious lunch
con was served. The next meet
ing will be Thursday, February 6,
at the home of Mrs. Mamie Rus
sell. Mrs. V. L. Bosley, president
and Mrs. Roxie Anderson, secre-
tary.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Sterling Club will hold its regular
meeting Tuesday, January %, at
the club house.
The Radio Eight Bridge Club
held it's bi-monthly bridge lunch
con, Wednesday, January %, at the
home of DR.. Lillian Lewis of 800
st. Anthony Ave.
The Easy Aces Bridge Club
meeting was postponed for Wed
nesday, January %, on account Of
the inclement weather.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
MISS GRACE MOORE.

MISS GRACE MOORE 80
Telephone operators voices; she
says, contribute to the pIeasantness
Of our everyday world. es
Grace Moore, popular star OF
opera, radio, and screen, paid tribute
to American telephone operators re-
Gently when she said:
There's music in the speaking
as well as the singing voice, and ii
is only after long sojourn in for
eign countries that one can appre-
ciate the music Of the well modulated
voices of our American telephone
operators. Time was, years and years
ago, when, particularly in our
smaller communities, the voices
which asked us: Number, pleaseT
were not always so well trained in
sound qualities, and occasionally
they were shrill and high-pitched.
But today we have become so used
to the quiet, courteous tones Of the
telephone operators who serve as
that we are apt to overlook the great
contribution they make to the pleas
antness Of our everyday world
which, conversationally. Is so often
telephone"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
Minneapolis Society News

Anterior Hughes, Jack Rainey,
Herbert Carter, and Junior Wynn.
Miss Helen Scott chaperoned the
party. The youngsters voted
Patricia and elaine very good
hostesses. Helen Scott was very
charming chaperon and the chill
dren are hoping next time to-
boggan party is given that she
again will be their chaperon (but
between you and me, Helen is still
suffering from the effects of the
bumps).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

1 wish to express my sincere
thanks and gratitude to those who
were so kind to me during my re-
cent bereavement in the loss of my
dear father, John Club. My
especial thanks I extend to Rev. T.
B. Stovall for his comforting words
at the funeral services.
Mrs. Harriet Florez.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
ST. PAUL CLUB NOTES
By Estyr Bradley

MRS. l.. TABOR was nOSUeSS 10
the Jas. Weldon Johnson Literary
Club Thursday, January 16, at
2:3O p. m. At the close of the
business Mr.. J. R. Williams made
an interesting talk on Italy-Ethio-
pia. At the close of the meeting
the hostess served a delicious
luncheon.
The Esoteric Civic and Literary
Club invites you and your friends
to attend Musical Tea" Sunday,
January 26, at the residence of
Mrs. E. A. Jackson, 661 w. Cen
trail Ave., from A to 7 p. m.
The Esoteric Club will meet Fri
day afternoon, January "a, at the
home of Mrs. Susie Bowen, 381 N.
Avon. Mrs. j. Mundy, president.
The charming daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Cotton entertained with
a birthday party at Welcome Hall,
December %, 1885. Miss Zelma
Cotton was seventeen years of age,
and an enjoyable evening was
spent. Miss A. B. Lewis was the
chaperon.
Mrs. Waldo Turner of 1886 N. ST..
Adams ST. was very pleasantly
surprised on her birthday Friday,
January II, when Mrs. w. Squire
Neal of 2435 4th Ave. S., Mime
apolis, entertained in her honor
at one of the loveliest bridge lunch
cons of the season. The luncheon
table was set with a beautiful
Madeira cloth, with napkins to
match. For a centerpiece large
bouquet of white chrysanthemums
was used at either side of which
were tall candelabra, holding pink
and white candles. The guest of
honor's place was marked with a
lighted candle. A delicious three
course luncheon was served to six
teen ladies of the Twin Cities.
First prize at bridge was captured
by Miss w. Gertrude Brown and
the second by Mrs. W. Baxter
Walker. Miss Brown received a
cut glass sugar and creamer set
and Mrs. Walker received make
up mirror, lighted with an electric
bulb. Mrs. Turner received many
beautiful gifts. Other guests of
the hostess included Mesdames
Lorena Griffin, Charles P. Tyler,
Bismarck C. Archer, Cleat w,
Oliver, J. Walton Crump, Harold
Combs, Donald J. Brady, Gale P,
Hilyer, o. B. Williams, Maidrew
Conley, and Minnie Alexander
Mrs. Neal is always a very gra-
cious hostess and has lovely par
ties, and this one was no excep-
Mrs. Florence Mobiley of 800 W.
Central Ave-, is recuperating from
a severe attack of bronchitis.
Mrs. Hattie Ball of ITO st. An
thony Ave., is still confined to bed
Miss Eleanor Maxwell of Win.
ston-Salem, North Carolina, ar.
rived in st. Paul, January 2, to at.
tend the Northwest Institute Of
Medical Technology in Minneapo.
lis. While in the city she is max.
ing her home with Mrs. E. Chap.
man of 707 st. Anthony Ave. While
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
By Marianne Carter
WHO'S

Who's i'll? Who's visiting?
Who's entertaining? Who's gone
away?
Tell us and we'll tell your
friends. There is no charge for
brief mention in the columns of
this paper. It's your newspaper.
Bridgeport 1895.