davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-06
TO CLOSE ESTATE.

Valuable Business Property,
Located on Columbia rd. near 18th. con-
tanning street-level store with Ii rooms.
. baths on 3 floors: easily remodeled into 3
aptS.
CLEAR-TERMS ARRANGED.
MR.. SCHAFER. Natl. 1876: Ewes, Geo. 6720
Evening star., 1939-10-06
FLATS FOR RENT.

441lz TENN AVE. Ne. ROOMS. BATH,
porch, yaTd in good condition; opposite
school; S25 mo Adams S9SS. -
1ol ST. Sc. NEAR CAPITOL AND
Library.5 e: h w h. newly 1S, dec; furn.
SOS. .50-42S 18th ST NE.-2nd FLOOR;
4 r, b.. cleo, gas, latrobe.
S3O.50-1117 D ST. n.e.-2nd floor; 3 r.
b.. elec.. gas. h.-Wh.
11lO H St NE NEWSOM Line 2071
1850 IRVING ST. NW.-5 ROOMS,
kitchen and BATH porch, elec. refg..
h.-W.h. Genant furnishes own heaD;
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
2O5 Investment BLDG. Republic 11S1.
Evening star., 1939-10-06

Causes two beautiful detached homes in
best section of American University Park
to be sold at absolutely the cost of produc-
tion. Living and dining rooms. kitchen,
bedroom and bath on first floor. 3 bed
rooms and bath, large storage room on
second floor. Large concrete porch. 2-car
garage. Air-condtioned oil heat. Every
modern convenience. Takes $4,000 cash to
buy one of these homes. The greatest
value of a lifetime Remember, these
homes are being offered at cost of produc-
ton. For immediate appointment, Box
Evening star., 1939-10-06

FOUR-FAMILY FLATS in Northwest sec
tlon-Practically new, brick; SEPA-
RATE GAS HEATING UNITS In each
apartment; elec. refrigerators, screened
porches: rented 10 white tensnts at
S2,124 year Price SI4 500 each.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
1903 H ST NV National 2345
Evening star., 1939-10-06
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
400 EAST LINDEN AVE
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

MODERN GROOM HOUSE. BATH, GEL
lar built-in, garage. electricity, Frigidaire,
elec range hot-water heat: NICE grass lawn.
District line Owner. CLETUS DWYER
Phone kenslngton 125. R E. LEE, agent.
NEW, UNFURN. 4 ROOMS BATH, GA
bath, garage $50 Braddock rd'. II. miles
south Of Alnandale. Va Alex S1n-J-12
Evening star., 1939-10-06
CALL EMERSON 1868 o TO- s.
Overlooking Rock Creek Park.
AREN'T YOU TIRED

AnEN 1 1OU lIhED
OF looking and looking for the home you
really want?
Without a doubt, We have the most
charming roomiest and best arranged
house within its moderate-priced class
that you will find anywhere. Center hall,
g uncramped rooms and 2 complete baths,
plus breakfast room or den, foored attic,
ample space for funroom in basement and
garage. Large lot, in splendid location
Without obligation. you NAV call Wisconsin
5Sl1 or Adams 1927 for full details
Evening star., 1939-10-06
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

ROCKVILLE. MD, ON MAIN STREET, IN
heart Of business district: approximately
:33x60; formerly occupied by large chain
grocery. Rent reasonable. Michigan 1900.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
RIIY LIKE RENT
SUBURBAN pRoP.-sALE OR RENT.

IDEAL HOME. NEWLY DECORATED: 10
rooms, solarium, gear garage: automatic
heat porches, shady grounds. Moving
South. sacrifice sos Lincoln ave, River
dale. Md Hyatts 251
Evening star., 1939-10-06

SIS LOTS AT $10O EACH.
East Riverdale, high elevation. water,
electricity. Big bargain Inspect map.
Call ''WARING," Hyattsville As Can be
found at 3611 18th st. ne. between 2 and
6 d m Call evenings Greenwood 0o32
Evening star., 1939-10-06
DOWNTOWN,

10Th ST. NV, Mr.. K.
First commercial lot, 25x120; suitable
for any good retail business. Directly
across the street from new apt. bldg.
containing 1872 apis. Priced low for i'm
mediate sale. Call MR. UGAST, Emer.
1921, or Rep. 1881. +. ELIOT MIDDLE
TON pU5 Ipvectmnpt RiGp
Evening star., 1939-10-06
COOPERATIVE APTs. WANTED.

bungalow, full basement, latest kitchen,
coed W. location. under $1,000, for COOP.
OWNER. Wisconsin 65f5 or Woodley II 10
Evening star., 1939-10-06
UNUSUAL LOT VALUE.

Beautiful lot. 100 it, wide by 1877 IT,
deep. with 16 large oak trees. situated in
homes. Over 10000 So. 1T. of ground
nicely elevated to permit unusual layout
for home. Can be seen by appointment
only The price is right so call Georgia
S454 for apDointment
Evening star., 1939-10-06
DOWNTOWN.
End COMMERCIAL, BLDG

Three-story-and-ba flreproof bldg,
located / block west OF Conn. ave-. suitable
for light manufacturing, printing, cabinet
making, etc. - Contains $500 So. #. of
floor space. Heated by oil. Rent Just re-
duced for responsible tenant VIII give
lease. Call Mr.. Ugast. Emerson 1927 or
Republic ISL. r. ELLIOT MIDDLETON,
205 Investment Building
Evening star., 1939-10-06
BUY LIKE RENT

With no down payment or F. H A. terms
ana S6S.sa Der mo. New brick a aml ,
oil air-condltloning, porches, full cellar
Within 4 blocks school car and bus Only
20 min. downtown. Call OWNER, HyattS-
VILE 4fo or ewes. Greenwood c1nH
Evening star., 1939-10-06
BUSINESS PROPERTY For SALE.

BUSINESS LOTS. So 900 TO $500 GA
ave, near center of Sill. Sp. COFFdAN
REALTY CO. shep. 4123. Eve, shep. 1929.
PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NV. NEAR Gov
eminent bldgs. and large apts:; brick store
with fiat above: garage, wide alley en-
trance. Owner leaving city. Only S11 500.
A. M ROTH
916 Woodward Bldg Natl 1886
Evening star., 1939-10-06
ihvEsTMehr PROPERTY FOR SALE

GROUP OF NEW HOMES, s6,25O WILL
an excellent investment. District 2724
evenings. Woodley 0i32. OWNER AND
BUILDER.
STORE WITH APARTMENT ABOVE.
leased for 3 years to responsible retail
merchant. Tenant furnishes own heat.
Building less than 3 years old. Price,
S14,5OO. MARYLAND REAL ESTATE CO..
1an6 Ga ave ShpnhPrd 5ln0-
Evening star., 1939-10-06

UNDER S7.OOO-HONEYMOON BUNGA-
low. rms, tiled bath. full basement. large
OWNER. Wisconsin 6b46, Columbia ssS5,
Woodley 1112.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
WOODBRIDGE BARGAINS,

6-room semi-bungalow. a mi. 3 porches;
only $3.50. 5-room bungalow. ami, .
car garage: only So $50. Sec H. c.
MAYNOR & CO. .3l4 r. I. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
OPEN SAT. AND SUN.

schools. 10 minutes from D. c. line by auto
or Conn. ave bus. Large living room
with fireplace 3 exposures: large, dining
room, choice of gas or electric Kitchen
large bedroom and bath on 1st floor. ;
large bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor;
automatic oil heat price. So 800. terms
to suit Drive out Conn. ave. through
Kensineton to Garrett Park turn onposite
greenhouses to 8 Clermont pl. G. E.
keller. Kensington 563.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
Labor Day Picnic Planned at Scandia

Featuring a better gst-acquaint-
"a idea. I'd Sutherland. manager
Of scandis Park on beautiful Five
Mile lake. 10 making eiaborats
plans for q huge Labor Day picnic
In which he anticipates the largest
crowd OF the year To gather al
the popular resort.
Games OF all kinds will hold ths
interest OF young and old with
prizes being given 10 the winning
contestants. A tuE-of.waf. soft
ball games. races for the young.
sters are but . fe~ ~ the many
plans now bling formulated for
the event
Aside from the prices for lucky
contestants. Sutherland announced
several special prizes would he
given during the day, Splendid
bathing and boating facilities make
scandia the IDEAL spo, for the final
picnic day II ths sesson and with
the management doing IL utmost
70 assist In making the day . sue
cess the celebration At scsndia on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
MAJOR CATCHES
At the WILLOWS

Fishermen who really want 10
fish are heading for Taft's The
Willows, summer resort on Lummi
island. where major catches have
been reported during the current
season.
Occupying a scenic spot over
looking the San Jusns. The VII
lows" provides complete vacation
time service for visitors. Boats.
both with and without motors. are
available for sportsmen for visits
to the preferred fishing grounds.
Point Lawrence. Point Francis.
Village Point and Hsle's pass. A
weekly boat excursion 10 scenic
spots in the San Juans 10 also
offered by operators Of the resort.
Other entertainment includes
horseback riding, hiking along the
shores and hills Of Lummi Island.
swimming. tennis, billiards and
plng-ponx. A part Of the weekly
program includes dancing 70 or
chestra music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
Sol Due Springs
Attracting Manu-

Here they viii find both the
beneficial effects OF hot mineral
spring water and the braeing at
mosphere Of the high olympics.
J. c. Martin, manager OF the
popular resort, offers lodge. cabin
and camp site accommodations. In
addition to health and recreation
Sol Due Hot Springs can
be reached from Tacoma through
Port Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25

r. n wares. nsnAser - klne-
s>al. T<s<A N vsshsn f1ian6. "
pcFss sh<r~ = f<ss go - frrry
ssrvscs 10 NJ r~sptt ~ lsvls>n
an 10 pan shesr vs<sstzn snl1ne
81 tAss s>autifHi. nssurxl IN wetsr
psaynrv<nA wtlhsu : ~ m1nu>ao
6vsvs fssm 1s<ema. ~ - -
sssslsd sna snjuysss yssv ~ -
rsrrsaszcn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25

vi~h1ns , ~ - - - -
many fI.e estenss ~ uu1|o1 -
1nlly. 1s1us - rirnl - -
Aossea - ~ 100 q -
e>saa = ~ a ~ - m11m -
soen e1nnnk ~ - - 0m
- = trusel ~ -. 11
eflpes ! <pl1c1o1U orG1u1m -
t1rol soro1lro - vU
~ ~ 1r11u1o y 60 -
~ ~ l1m1y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25

ture s~ttrsctions At the vacation
resort.
The geyser. a peculiar phenom-
enon caused by the escape Of
petroleum gas through . saltwater
spring, is located IN the center Of
the mammoth park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
ATTENDANCE GAINS AT FLAMING CEYSER pARY

increased attendance at Flaming
Geyser park. resort located II
miles east of Auburn, Is reported
by the management.
Thousands of persons have head
Cd Q the park TO view the widely
puoiicized geyser, one Of the fea-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-29
BILLS TO AID NEGROES
ON OLSON MUST LIST

Oakland, Cal, April, (CNA)-Three
legislative measures endorsed by the
California Conference of the National
Negro Congress, have been placed on
the state administration must" list,
according to DIR. Matt Crawford, re-
gional director of the Congress. These
include: Assembly Bill 2477 which
would set up an inter-racial commits
sion to study race relations in the
state; Assembly Bill 1885 making dis
elimination in places of public accom-
mediation criminal offense.
Mass support for the measures was
urged this week by Loren Miller,
chairman of the Congress Legislation
Committee-"For the first time in the
history of California" said Miller, "a
comprehensive legislative program for
the protection of Negro Rights has
been presented to the California State
Legislature.
Pointing out that Assembly Bill 157
which is aimed at plugging many loop
holes existing in civil service procedure
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-29
SENATOR BILBO TRIES AGAIN

Evidently Senator Bbo believes in his plan depo Negroes
One the best evidences of his sincerity lies in his method of
tin his bill before the public
introduction of such BILL which if taken seriously would have
brought similar that which confronted the Acad
ians when the English wresed Canada from the French.
This time, however, dgnified approach
First he memorialzed the Negro press with lengthy
letter which he explained his friendship for the and the high
motive behind his branchld.
Another feature that this bill did the mandatory
removal clause which he had previously featured
He has grown little generous with other peoples money
he willing spend billion dollars to make the sndhs of
Mississippi safe for the fire eating element who the of their
Negroes.
Heretofore the Senator fought who merely angry
he fights whose back is to the wall.
The cool and calculating will however
plan for he has multitude of behind him which would destroy
the confidence of the most gulible
There item he has entirely though
SADIE for white America.
He has made disposition of those thousands
of Negroes who have gone the line.
Should the Senator by any his
granting that Negroes acquesced his mandate there would
still be lacking certain completeness for that large
aon which the law overlook who only slip
Negro quarter after dark would still be here him.
If what the Senator says impossibiy
assimilation he would still have the nucleus problem
his hands which in the of few generations
apparent for the Senator's comfort
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-29
CONCERNING ST. THOMAS

There are very few occasions in life
where anyone is always absolutely
right A spirit of fair-play always de-
mands give and take" We wish to
humbly bow to our valued patron and
express our regrets that we were al
lowed to be carried away emotionally
over unfounded rumor.
We must in all fairness give credit
to the dynamic, energetic chairman of
the Mems Committee, Mr.. Harry Lu-
cas-. Although we would have appre-
ciated it if he had given us more time
to complete our work, nevertheless he
gave us much assistance and, we may
add, a few scowls. We like to deal
with serious people for then an under
standing is of value. Our mutual re-
lationship in the future should carry
us to greater mutual respect as an
aftermath of this affair.
We have always admired men and
women who are aggressive. We be-
lieve that those who are active at St.
Thomas Church are to be commended
We shall always do our utmost to as
sist them. We also know that we
have many personal friends in those
various committees who believe that
this ACKNOWLEDGEMENT is mutual.
The Twin City Herald sa1utes you.
! ]. e. Perry,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-29
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
Henderson Reddick, Pastor
(By L. c. Copes)

Rev. Reddick brought forth a sp1en-
did sermon on "The Gift of Healing"
In the discourse was stressed the ne
cessity of doctors, nurses, and hospi-
tails; also the cause of sickness. There
are times when a serious illness or
mishap is blessing in disguise, for
when we're i'll we look to God for
strength, hope, and speedy recovery;
consequently, our illness has much tc
do with our renewing our covenant
with God
After the sermon proper Rev. Thorn.
as favored us with sermonette ir
which was stressed the proper place
for person who's i'll is the hospital
likewise, the proper place for a Sit
sick soul which an individual houses i:
the Church. Christians please take
note, sinner has the right to occup,
any pew he sees fit, for the church
was founded for the welfare of Jus
such an individual.
In the evening Rev. Albert spok,
beautifully from John 3:16, wherein
the time significance of this mucl
quoted verse was stressed.
Sunday Rev. Spears, our former pas
tor, will deliver the morning address
Let's all be on hand to give him
hearty welcome. Preceding tn
morning worship will be the Sabbat
School devotions. Let's all of Ii
come early in order that we nigh
learn more of the scriptures by wor
shipping with the little folks.
In the evening the Ri. Rev. ]. A
Gregg, our devout Bishop will spea
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-29

Mr.. George w. Newton of 5226
Humboldt Ave. No, who departed this
life Tuesday, April 18th, at II o'clock
a. m.
Mr.. Newton was born in La Grange
in the State of Georgia and at the age
of 80 years he enlisted in the United
States army and served in the Philip
pines as early as 1900, with continuous
service for seven years before receiv-
ing an honorable discharge from the
United States army.
On Oct. 10Th, 1900, enroute to do
service for his country, Mr.. Newton
enlisted in the Army of the Lord and
from that day he was loyal, faithful
and uncompromising in the service of
God and His cause.
He was faithful member of Pill
grim Rest Baptist Church.
Survivors, a wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Newton, son, George w. Jr., of San
Francisco, Calf, and step-son, Lee
Roy Jackson, 5015 Humboldt Ave.
Funeral was held Friday, the 2lst
with Rev. J. J. Clayburne officiating
assisted by Rev. H. w. Bolts and
Rev. w. E. Warrington.
Interment was at Crystal Lake.
Woodland Funeral Home in charge
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-29

The giving of Relief in the form of
money is no longer considered in an
experimental stage The ten states
now granting relief on a cash basis
are Idaho, Kansas, Montana, New
Mexico, New York, Pennsylvania,
South Carolina, Washington, West
Virginia, and Wyoming. Baltimore,
Cleveland, Denver, Detroit, Los Ange-
les, New York, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh, and San Francisco have had
successful experiences with Direct Re-
lief in Cash, under Emergency Aid
Programs, plrs satisfactory admins
tration of cash under Social Security
Aids.
Before the depression most of the
families now on relief had the ability
to manage successfully on very small
incomes They should now be able to
manage just as we'll on cash received
as direct relief. 1929 statistics showed
that 81 GOO per year, per worker was
greater than the yearly income re-
ceived by nineteen million American
workers.
i Clients would be more satisfied even
+ when cash would mean slight reduc-
ton in their basic budgets.
Current rent payments would be
made on time.
After the introduction of Cash Re-
lief only very small percentage have
ever had to be returned to a grocery
order basis.
The introduction of Permissive Cash
Relief would mean less politics in re-
lief, and a more common sense, eco
nomica1 relief administration.
Prepared and paid for by Esmond
Hirschfield, at the regular rates. 1919
| Lyndale Ave. No.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-29
WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH

Services at Phyllis Wheatley House,
300 Aldrich Ave. No.
GAS A. M-Sunday School.
HOO A. M.-Sermon. Rev. E. A.
London, Pastor.
Bishop J. E. Gregg will be with us
Sunday, April 80, at St. Peters A. M.
E. Church, 800 p. m. All members
of Wayman Church are especially in
vited to be present and bring some
one with you. 49,, w..
Public also cordially invited.
The Twin City Ministerial Assn met
in Pilgrim Baptist Church, ST. Paul
Tuesday, HOO a. M, and transacted
considerable business.
Don't miss our Dinner May 3rd al
Phyllis Wheatley House E to p m
A program will be given. Rev. J. H
Spear will be the guest speaker.
Sponsored by the Trustees assisted
by the church.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-29
HARLEM UNDERTAKEN PER
FORMS UNUSUAL FEAT
OF EMBALMING

New York-What was considered by
officials of the city morgue and under
takers throughout the city as an I'M
usual feat of restoration, was perform
ed by Harlem undertaken last week
in embalming and placing on view the
body Of young musician after the
body had been in the water for at least
a month.
Eric Bell, former trumpet player in
Joe Gordon's orchestra which is cur
rently entertaining at Smalps Paradice,
disappeared on February "a and his
body was found April IS floating in the
Harlem River at 155th street and Ma
combs place. According to the Medical
Examiner, Bell had been in the water
for at least month, but investigation
by Detective George Weber of the
Sind Precinct revealed no evidence OF
foul play.
The body was removed to the NOR
que where it was prepared for burial
by Zeb V. Kennedy of the undertaking
firm of James L. Perkins, Inc, PIC
West 145th street. Usually in such
cases there is so much water in the
body and deterioration is far advanced
that such bodies are wrapped in a sheet
without being emba1med and the cas-
ket sealed. But when Mrs. Murie
Bell, mother of the deceased, who re-
sides at 231 West 140th street, ex
pressed the desire to see her son again
Mr.. Kennedy undertook the embalm
ing job.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-29

and edGcqae BY Tenner yolunteer
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-29
Twin City Herald
248 4th Ave. S.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Attention Mr.. Perry:

minneapolis, MINI.
Attention Mr.. Perry:
Dear Mr.. Perry:
1t has just come to my attention that
someone is circulating a story to the
effect that l am prejudiced against the
co1ored people. To the end that the
colored people of Minneapolis may
know that l am not prejudiced, l
would appreciate it if you would in
form them through the medium of
your newspaper that l am not preju
diced against any person or persons
because of their race, color or creed.
l never have been prejudiced against
ANYONE because of their color, race or
creed. Any story to the contrary is
malicious lie and has no foundation
in fact.
I know some of the outstanding col
ored people of the City of Minneapo-
lis, and at one time several of them
were my tenants in the vicinity of 10th
SlICCl dHu TIL ANSlluC SOutli Mill
I neapolis. If you or anyone interested
in the advancement of the colored race
would care to check with the colored
people in that vicinity, you will find
that they are all friends of mine and
that / at all times treated them fairly
and with respect.
Somewhere in the Good Book it is
written, "By their acts We shall know
them" Words were invented to de-
ceive the ignorant 1t is too bad that
so many people will listen to scandal
monger and not take the time to check
the facts before arriving at any con-
clusion.
) Anything that you can do to set the
colored people straight on this ma
licious story that has been circulated
will be greatly appreciated by me and
for which please accept my sincere
| thanks.
Very truly yours,
KLEVE J. FLAKNE,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-29

at the St. Peter Church. In order
that all of US might hear him we've
been invited to worship at St. Peters
Sunday evening Let's be on hand to
welcome the Bishop and partake of
the message to be brought forth.
See you Sunday.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-29
SATURDAY NIGHT
PRELUDE
By Walter Henry Thomas
Phil. i.21
VIPERS
1.-TWO 10th Century PARALLELS on
John SD

was held by the girl.
The difference between the woman
in the first parable and the one in
parable number is this: Viper No. /
made no pretense to the Christian life,
Viper No. 2 is the wife of a minister
My Comment
First, criticism and condemnation,
like charity, begin at home, but unlike
charity, they should remain there.
"Who made me Judge over your"
Second, God is concerned with our
present life-not our past. Vipers are
interested only in our past sins, never
in virtues past or present.
"Thy sins and thy ransgressions I
will remember no more forever"
In contrast satan and the back-bit-
ing tongues of vipers of either sex re-
member only our sins.
Third, let me suggest to the pseudo
virtuous woman of Parable No. that
she read the story in the eighth chap
ter of John and then note the lowell
ness of her who when we first met her
was a woman of the town-also let the
viper then turn to the 18th chapter of
1st Corinthians and read Paurs words,
"Love thinketh no evil, rejoiceth not
in iniquity.'',
A Warning
In Parable No. l the viper was shot
and killed, and although two wrongs
do not make one right, still the human
and sometimes mistaken impulse If
most of US is expressed thus, at serv,
ed her right.
In Parable No. 2 the warning con-
sists in the single word of caution, l. e
BEWARE!
"You may have to prove the unso-
1icited statement you have made to the
| trusting and innocent girl. There are
courts of law that fix a penalty for de
famation of character"
In closing, the damage done to thos,
who have fallen and who try to rise
the ,diabolical satisfaction that viper
take in their variomous back-bitint
tongue will probably never be full,
known in this world 1t is hard enough
for anyone to overcome past sins with
out the satanic and malicious tongue
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-29

Of a slander-monger that so delights
in the sins of their neighbors that they
are blinded to their own sins, chief of
which is that of rejoicing in the down
fall of others.
Newt Week: attitude Latitude :