davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
Cost of Water Moot Point
In Wakefield Improvement

Wakefield park poked its head
up once more Monday afternoon.
II slipped into the Metropolitan
park board meeting via mail. 1t
Was a letter from the Tacoma
League Of Garden clubs. referred
to the hoard from the department
OF utilities. TO the effect that the
board should assume maintenance
OF the proposed Identification.
In view OF the fact the board
had just received four months
water bill for a sum slightly I'M
der $1,000 the letter had about the
same effect as a formal declsra-
ton OF war.
The board pays for Its water on
the graduated schedule Of 10 cents
per 100 Gu. II. for the first 5000
feet to flow through each OF the
81 meters. six cents for the next
$4,000 cubic feet, and a fiat rate
OF four cents for water used there
after.
II was pointed out in the smaller
parks most OF the water was pur-
chased at the six and 10 cent
rates.
A fiat rate Of two cents per
100 cubic feet is being fought for
by the board.
Commissioner Fred s, Henrick-
sen. AZ the conclusion of the dis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
HARDINC'SFAIR
STARTS FRIDAY

Ftsns - ths Hanssax enm-
a@rlsp sss AZ asnnea sess on
s9ss slis ssks tgiaay sna Sal.
NsAaf agx slssost epmFlste THere
- ssaa f@asa les sxhstats q tarm
aaa E4E4en ssuaaets rsts ar.
ssssssa. sff @esk nssassMnfs ana
ushxf articles aszpnisng 70 ne
ssss nAraEsf. ~ q. Mssua q;
Trout laks
There all ~ W. charge for az
hahsss TnsY wiil BE- judged kft.
a. sssxsEsaon ~ ths agricultural
agents - risfes ana kin9 coan-
t,ss. A NJ glcaafssan AMI A T.
Levitt. respectively.
rsns ard stalls tar PET and
livestock sshselts are being built.
Friday night. ar amateur music
and dancing contest viii b. hsld
IN ths dance hail. which has beea
equipped attn naofhs and nrw
lixhis cash pfiHes all b.
awarded Emery Ashury Il IN
charge q the program. which Win
aiee include melton pictures
The fair @ili clase Saturday
night ~ith hsg community
dance A. which the drawing vii
b. made snr az electric rsfrigsrR
tor and ether electric equipment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
STATE ORIGIN
N FIREWORKS


esfs e - se.fs feaa ssezf.
ssTasa Aers - ~ Eaa ~ =
esassFsswa ~ fez p esessM wesa
agsss Faa aaaz Wsss "a ~ e.
tsss q - ssssassse lssaasa szAasas
fssssessx ssxssze
- - sssseze - sassszsss ~
tssxsass ssaea 80 svss4asE -
Yfef 3 Ketsas = Eesesss e -
sasasss Ia - s.s4ssss ssszss.ssss
sssg So stp~sas fsa ssssa go
'ssas tsxss Ms~es sszsssg a 49,
49, ~ - ss2Ns
teas go = Mssaazfsa 49,
t4sf ta - 4.zsgssFssf
fssasaFAs 49, - sss sB " So
: sss fwsxsa ssngaw $50 sfxs
aaas ~ MssssFe - sssasxgaa
sssssssaess - ~ q . Rrem@aa
lsaasse fssg 10y 49, 81 sasas
~ So sszkes Fs~ Bat&@s
rsaasfssss 49, ksss "a are 1855
VI saz fAsass asae.s sse4se sss&2s
sas ~ y ssassssea lssrezss@
saasts gssstsss ~ Asaawaa@ Eas~s
~ ss - AS aNsSs.ssssai
sasaa sssr r. sss8 azg as a. -
FsFvs 80 faFss ksssaa
~ Nesssza - sssaaFsen sass .
gas ef - s.Easssz - 9ss 1a 1sAas 80
seemEs $40 So ~ sxas - fssgssss8
sfNas n*sf - taseaEH hets "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
ROSH HASHANAH
DUE WEDNESDAY

The Jewish New Year holidays
known as Rosh Hsshansh. Wnl b.
Ein a. suns; Wednesday. Thurs
day ard Friday. and viii b. OBJ
served As the first days OF the
yeaF s7oo IN the Jewish calendar.
Congregation Talmud Torsh. So
4th and SITS. viii observe the
New Year With the following -rv-
iess: "Wednesday and Thursday at
$50 p. N. the MARRY: Thursday
and Friday the Shaeharith begins
at $ a. m; reading OF the lesson
OF the Torah. $50 a. m. sounding
Of the shofar. 1913 a. m. ser
mon by Rabbi TRIGGER AZ 1890
a. m: Aosaf az II a. m.
Rabbi TRIGGER Thursday viii
preach on The Jews Among the
Nations A Problem" On
Friday. his topic viii be: THE
jew Among the Nations a
Suggested Remedy"
Cantor 3. Bialostotsky win
chant. assisted by Rev. /. Levin
sohn. Al 7:30 p. m. Tuesday
Rabbi TRIGGER will speak over
XVI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
Miss McQuesten
Due On Saturday
To Visit Mother

Na H.saHa Azzz zsses1 So
swAsrs e ~ zasaessi rasA seEp~
sassas sasaawNY seAaFw&eg -
sresss u zaaeaR essNzesY -
zsaesks uss 81 ~ sesesf.
- 49, af#a
- y sszssxa - sss eesn
s.ssaezE Il .asaSseu. e e
80 80 Ets 81 NHz zsfat-
80 nax te sssessY rssHmssn
Neamrs - Hekasa sAs ass ~
tsF@sF esxsxe1sr ss S~assaF s. g
- b ssss@e q kz@s Tssm1as
sssssxxnz4EIse e - es4H ~ =
zesves sxsxA a. - asszzAl
ssass Estess Fss - A&~ss
fzaes ses w4F sszfxssr7 N@T# -
azERue sx@sxEaA
Ms Nrz4sssNn ~ ssaesszesf
= $3.50 fsem ls<N~Es wasalagtus1
zsegssls4 assazx ~ eExf~s
80 "a Fxs ss p~a 49, $500
ezx ssaa sa - sAs asy * 80
sssssstsaw
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
REGISTRATION
At Pic HEAVY


AssfH go sssaass ~ - ~
s~n~sss - FssFg tsssassxs sss
SO naesass.ss isFa.as.asg rl.ssasg
80 1~as - aszss e Essass
= sazaszs ssssF sax9 ~ ssss~s
"a eszf ssnzrNF fex~sas Press
@~es . a - sssts e. ~ sees
- sassaaes ~ = 81 We -
~ rsssasa.s assi 49, aass ~ Pa
= - sssss se ssssHss f4aNa masls
a'-zAsx - feeszs tssasa h ~
ssag 1-sass na 49, ssssx a.
e'ass F4zss - FFeS = N4la +
- ta= sFEaH 49, @tzs Ase~ssf
ssassrs1 Tsaexas e. Nesaerr *
sA~ sst~ fset y . fkemx Fasus
: &. AaaasF sFass rax stNtx
ssasse 49, fsssza $50 "a sasssss
- s3<& grs~s q ssssess - AZ
$50 80 @8s sEasz q ar aasa
ss<saxag sssaeAy
= ~saxassssE anssszs sa~ss ~
aSa s~rs ~ ~ ssss Asx STAFF ~
q X Saesbe sns Fesax lsswa 7.
sssasQa 49, e4as1 sFwm g.aiA~g
sstas1s 81 xxzNsnEs see pgas. n
Tass .sssad SO ~ Pa = sskaag
! ~ AnHa n &zelszn e fa~m
sssts rsasssEsF 1a4leex asssna4I
Ms fsraex Hlo-enraalss
y A frceN sgFaeszs~ snls~f..sy
d sspaw C9Sxosds college
MaaTbsaa Nlan assassns dear q
naemsE 49, tFNf Afalnk & san
usgass = l. c. is4s principal e
- s.xs srAoas assasaea. Miss 1ans
iiA4xAh a B<nlaTnAu,. graduate
e kssstnsr eaiisgs. 81 ~ library
xss.sgknf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
TAC0MAN FLYING TO
DRUGGISTS SESSIONS

c. y. osmers. president Of Taco
ma Drug Co. MAS en- route TUES
day BY United Air Line planes 10
the annual Wholesale drugslsts'
convention at White sulphur
sptings. " Va
His itinerary included flights 10
Los Angeles, then TO Dallas. Tex.
then 10 New York and back to the
convention city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
KEEP PRICES NORMAL,
RETAIL LEADER URGES

NEW YORk-The chief duty of
American retail merchants in the
present period of International
tension is to keep prices at nor
NAL levels, Saul Cohn. president
OF the National Retail Drygoods
association, said today.
Recalling President Roosevelt's
warning against unwarranted price
increases. Cohn told a group of
retailers assembled at the Worlds
fair that they must put their and
the nations detectives above
partisanship."
we must show we can cooper
ate with the government to the
end that the total force of this
country makes smooth and eff
cient piece Of machinery in any
emergency that may arise" Coin
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

Is as2e and entered the Needy
h.els institute After completing
rs eoarSs - entered into Evan
gellsile wors among his owu coun-
trymsa. Tie became general IL
rector q ihs Russian Gospel 1850
ciatiun. which Vas established but
sTe years ago and now has more
than - missionaries In America
and abroad preaching the gospel
In the Russian language.
Deynska has made several trips
10 Ms native land On Ms most
recent trip. he visited Soviet Rus
siA, Siberia. China and Japan.
HIS subject Wednesday nigh,
viii include interesting Informal
ton on religious conditions in ma
tions he visited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
+. I. noLSTlNE
FUNERAL FRIDAY

rw1ss~a ers~ss~~ ~ wsams.s
49, S1sseGans a.. u osszsx wh~
- Mse6ss ~zss ~ hsAa Yseass
- ! D ~, kFau 80 xA<f~s ~ ss<
rF4lA< ressuxs kems tasss.xxs
ssH - n - <s<zss t<.ssa#s.
re1>rx>Hs <zx< ~ A<&ss 80,
enee1 NsAna& s~4NHzzx . fws tsz6ss
oNp~m ~ kass1pe rgx~f Aees
0ee1ae - hmx assr1 N taztznk
&9sf 3 SMws tz@e numaMx fseas
0orr1kanis t~x saanxhx go.
~ = >.sss~e1 ~ ~ ~sss
kNIes : - 1an@&s u n~sss<s.
80. : 1seeAxss. nsssy ASss fsss~
n1ulee~ 11s>. As7Ss Eenn4nxhssn a.
1lae0<pre. tes~ LIS n<szAs s4>&sSx
- 1ls<6ee tMAs. ses. kfn Ger.
11xGe Ten1sela - neszasaS. xssx..
~ Nh. cs<z>< .I<na>ss - us~oa
ceM1>s1 ws&k ans feef ksc1h<sx.
nxmaz. Asessy sna pr~*s II kne.
n&elwae en1 t<eunssa c1xfs az
osAaasd. rsaaf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
Lincoln Clue To
Meet On Tuesdau

steps necessary TO obtain addi-
uonal street lights for a number
OF corners in the Lincoln high COM
munity will be discussed at a meet
ing OF the Lincoln Citizens club
at s p. m. Tuesday in the 3sth
Street Masonic temple.
Or. G. o. Walters. club president.
has invited Mayor J. J. kaufman
10 address the meeting Tuesday.
The public is invited. Entertain
ment features will be provided by
Mrs. Jeanne Ryan and her COM
mittee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
ciuen Extra Time
1oPg For Fine

~ n<e4 te hnAs Seh 10 NJ bar
- : p<aAits Ger aruak dsss4ng
te1se jcseph Msil<sx rales IN ~.
NJ ecws Manasy afternoon hss-
~ Lennns. ~. pa<~a1ax rualsy se
heans intanieaz<st III ths ~hees II
: CIR. ~ss fined $40 ard costs,
t<nAeR ASKED isn&<n<y. d<clzr-
lnk he pew )ot ~<suid be for.
t<1te1 n ~ hAd 10 Sc 70 ysll me
oo<zsd held thai ts<t could not
osxsx Tn p<nsi,s. bat offered
lenaux NJ lah<rss IN 80 cash
and kh< hal4nee IN instsilmrnts.
Lennox cid be wosid Try 10 raise
Tn cash. Mfs trnnux. Mark
11ocsv. ana George Mcofs. rAs@~n.
gers IN he car. were fined tts
ond roe<s zach Tor drunkenness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
RUSSIAN PACT
AID TO PEACE

stw soas - C,nunssasAss
party ~ Eas TASTES STATES toad
E'ssssk<ns haasxvsit fazay thas
asssa kmsTssa sn1 ns4ssaM aFs
ns9'sal ta~aFt Ia rival laaprFasi.
~ snsssslans sna ssssrssts sYni-
r4fAsKs vita sAsssfsnsd natsans
aa5 ssftss Zee Mersa peace
kass ssse@ssg. general SECRETARY
* me camEsanass patty hers teia
5000 camaaaases IN aAalsaa
sqslaEs aaFyisn 49, nigsi that fhe
R4sse-fssFsasn aKkFsssaon pact
= Part - Rassl&s consistent
ssAes policy ard = A. al n real
peace lowers
HFoNeer hnnesased that The
parry had vxitfsn M Roosevelt
and msmbsfs u congress. express
lnx - firm accord wiih his
stand against American involve
fnent n the var
Ths letter. asserting that ~our
country. most powerful IN the
world, occupies a position toward
ihs word menace o. war similar
il mozi important respects 70 that
occupied ny the secnnd most pow
srful nation. the Soviet union.
added
Both are neutral toward the
rival impsfiaAst ambitions and
interests both arc deeply sympa
,hssic 70 the peoples whose ma
tiauAl independence Is in jeopardy
both sFdsntly desire and strive for
an ordered and peaceful world
both wish 10 make the world safe
Tor human culture. science. work
and happiness
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

eussion. dictated a reply to be sent
TO the city clerk. advising the city
council that the park district
would assume maintenance of the
Wakefield drive Identification II
the water department would re-
duce its charge to the 2-cent fiat
rate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
EUerett To Speak
Here Wednesday

VIII Everett. now on a speaking
tour in the west. viii deliver an
address on Abundance Or Else
For American Youth AZ s 7. m.
Wednesday in Emerson hall,
iioeis Broadway, The lecture
viii be open to the public without
charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

ssQAssts1 tas sAs, ~ Asszs taAs
- - a,4sses 50 ass
IT, xAxw - iA&steAs sa.ssssg. -
fssus@ So sssmhaa&es&se ssfsnssssy
as sss sesa - nxra - fss sNsms
lsasaassa. kssussssA ~ aasahefa ~ ~
prssts a@n@fsmsus fos a6sanees
msns ie sAe paet ~ sk4ff
Nss & y fsafen ~ss hasssss a.
a snsssanx ef sss IFs.sxhe6i sruap
st kss hNms aemasY sxsnAas A
Nhsoa stu8s sisa ~ss afssH.
sssa th have IA first msetlng Al
sks hnms ~ Ms n0ssfs Mckay ea
Nees - TIE speskss ~as ~
Nasssass tnrails q Tasesea. Nh9
sg1ss os ss~eisi Hyxisns Charles
lssrssses plsyst sru4p 81 piano
Hamh~Fs Officers acted .. host.
sssss
btenwsrd Al Shensf
Miss cafuiine Nusreh was hcn.
cred saturday sssasnK a. a mis-
esssaaseas skosss Eiesm ~ her
sssses.in.laa Ms nnl,esi wuxseA
~ ssats stA A. n W Ass,stins
Mrs. wusrrh wns Mrs Roger
nloon,hsrs .stss az Ml,m wussch.
Mas sNassxn w.lt become sh% ersde
~ ps,nA Jnsnasn snr II NJ ans
M. A,.x jahnsc. - r.iyallup. on
tArt " A. hams wedaang A
~A,ts shlp loaded attn rtfss n,
.hs honcr x.,est vas feature q,
IN. evening"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
GOLDEN MILE" Mine
Is STILL PRODUCING
kALGooRLIE. Australia = Tn

hNts'oohh%ir.s hos''as NV
latest survey Of the famous Cold
en- Mile gold deposi, which, 81
years sgo. precipita,ed one OF the
greatest gold rushes in history. IN
dicates that there are stnl 1900
600 tons Of payable ore there for
working. Last year i.1s7,7s2
ounces OF gold were taken out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
Officers of Valley Legion
And Auxiliary Are Seated

Ff'bAt1AF - nsHA@ss sn6
fssee<s sf HF@fs A hssxss s@<s
An4sssxss L&xAse ssfhsss@ 81 cssa
Esas@~s Lee AsssssF nsTfs shsss
~~xs tsxasA ~ Tar asKsnassssa@
sas<z<lsst msm esfsewks sNe wzA
&ssss ~ sss ass7 e. Pea
uss ns@ssk ssasAsw ~ Tanw.
ne. s&ss efP@ssNsss gssssasnt.
~ss sxsksssFy assssxalasE etssxsx. az
slsae1 ~ MIS-. , e. nsyssf&4s 50.
e~sae hs&e ~ To Ef~pp state
nkfsexas .ssnsAesa ssssAns II Ma
As>es ssne1sxs nsw psesasasms
Sshn nsssas as hAslsas. s1aassk
xssssss eemmxzsssf. sssAsssa ~
Aszsz<ss iszssxs - sssssHxs, ssk<
ssmassna<S. ssssF ~ snssslaanT -
fsswF fsw shs Fss ~ shass ssssssn
hp~ss SIS ssssess ~ eesnsnanassf.
maAab~A ssssas Gs~xs
uffsxssx slsesss ~ msssasna 81
- fas.llup Anssmhts, ussaxf u
K~asha~ ~ xsls. ~ kssoals hall
nesssss night wsss
khlsssy R<ynrsas ssahy AZ
wiser issssi tsrsAisf. ~otshy s~se.
cats sassswfs Vera nsisan. charity
kassner hxynnias. hcrs Virgins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

MssszAY MSh Al
e Hct&k 81
Fsfv Ffxxng-
terMn church
NyMka ssFn
n Ruus 0ue
. re L = n
1914 ard .
We a. AMER
can citizen lie
3As converted
ta Christianity
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

aswesss n Nssa su.asss spuas
fae asfsu ese as sxsa s~S4=&
fs@ esm sssaasss5ss ~ Esssre n
1saaaazs ssass A@sssesH 20 -
@9sk eass eksasFfs sssss~s isss ue
A. So ~ss safuaaag assaas,a la
sffS1s
nsse sssa ~ ikssaas sasas
fafs ssea saks aaasszssssF b. ~
spes - sizstz1 s<sz = ~ -
sAsaey e a.s@s eH Fss.gnstasn *
M&ssss HsfssE eesunn1s.aassssier
$50 49, Nsxa 81 hszauxhsaa.
ssssass kstx aeas.g
Aszlea Nezzslsa as - eaiF
noaAnss g. ~ = gsaes Tsssgse ~
rs sAs<tssfVs saaSe - Warts
sseesAss Ansasaxg sezea. stsesa0u
AZ - hsas asss Nesaisy far tn
ssssssaNe fcastsuo. AZ Wk1ch tlnss
fssfesF Nn3saataaaa asss - nsaar
Car pffaoxfs inssaMsss Ia aeal-
sinc - Ward .selassssi Ssrsfufs as
ssnlar zee essarasnsssT md Jess .
penase a. faaiuF wee comnsans3<r.
Etash acre sisetse sa tssiY The
was euaatesra ~ John
nottls - shslian. fossrsh district
commander ans Bgl BssTsF ~
slmnnT district vies ognamAnaer
titattan Per Hat
A eltstiaa pFes<nsss BY ne
membership ard read b. Past
Commando Robert Goldberg. Was
xivtu sansy & Beat. retiring as
chaplain after IS consecutive years
- service Local leGionnaires be-
ilsvs fh.s record has been sur
passed b few Legion posts IN the
uatsor. Best was honored IN 1888
for DIS faithful service BY elevation
20 the rank of state chaplain. he
is retiring 20 take = long vacation
trip in the near future j, WAS re-
ported. Ross J. Stewart will be
the ncw chaplain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
NATIVE RUSSIAN
TO SPEAK HERE

fsss8 t~sns@4. EeHFTsi esrsr-
~ = ~ h4ss4z ssesfxi sxsecas-
glp1 x cNscAEe. wz1 seas = 80.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-31

missions q and bureaus have
been abolished by the score.
Budgets have been SlaShcd with
out fear or favor, and in one of
those states - Pennsylvania -
the budget for the next bicn-
mum was reduced $10S,OO0. Geo
below that of the preceding
Democratic administration. In
those states, as a result of the
initiation of these wise and con-
structive policies, relief roles are
gong down and payrolls are go
ing up. go.
"Such a program, the Re
publican leaders, statement con-
Guided, lis necessary to rescue
West Virginia from the present
intolerable conditions. AS in
our neighboring states the Re
publican party in West Virginia
stands ready to initiate and to
carry out such a program in
West Virginia. ! have every con-
fiedence that it Will be called up
on to do so next year"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-31
r. E Mitchell Returns Home
From Trip Up to Charleston

Mr.. R. E. Mitchell, one of the
very important officers on the
local Koppers operation, keeps
very busy these days and hav-
ing recently visited the city of
Charleston where he looked in
on the enthusiastic political
fight now going on in Charleston
over the contest for the next
mayor of that city, returned
very much elated since he is and
has always been a warm and
enthusiastic supporter of the
present mayor, D. Boone Daw-
son, and the principles of Re-
publicanism for which he so
laudably stands. Then the fact
that the King Fish Republican,
Waller S. Hallanan, one of the
most outstanding opponents of
Republicaism, is for the present
mayor justifies most men to look
most optimistically to the fu---
ture when he people as a whole
will emerge victorious with their
unpurchased and unpurchasable
votes vindicating that the capt.
al city must be and remain in the
columns of the Republican party
Mr.. Mitchell is an enthusiast foi
Republicanism always and is one
among the best informed men il
the state along political lines.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-31
G.EEE 4rHKEfs

To The New Deal by adopting it's
methods in substituting the
scholar for the practical polite
ian. The brain truster has never
been very highly eXtolled III
practical politics by either party.
Politics rs usual practiced is q
practical art, and not an exact
science. Napoleon Bonaparte
discrcditcd The influence of La
GRANGE the French mathemti-
elan, because he was always try
ing to introduce the infnitesim-
al method in politics. Hitler's in
aversion to mixing scholarship
and politics is wcll-known. Wal
ter Bagchot. the English ccOno-
mist, published in 1869 a book
entitled "PhysiCS and Politics."
II which he cndcaVorcd to trace
the close analogy between the
laws of physical and political
science. But his analogy is too
finely spun for the brain of the
ordinary American politician.
Our most successful vote getterS
like Arthur Puc Gorcman, Matt
hcw Quay. Thomas c. Plate,
Mark Hanna and James A. Far
ley have always relied for sue
'csS upon mother wit rather
han the exact formulas of poll
.ical science.
The brain trust method bor-
rowed from the New Deal, is
something new under the Repub-
lean sun. We must therefore,
gasp with wonder and amaze
mcnt at DR., Ralph Bunchc, the
inst Negro barn trustcr ever to
)c employed to corral the Negro
vote. Republican and Demo-
cratic politicians alike, VIII
watch the outcome of DR..
psycho-analysis of the
Negro voter with great expect
lnCy. 49,: :.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-31
KELLY MILLER SAYS
Continued on Page Threo)

Continued on Page Thrco)
However, DR.. Glenn Frank and
his Republican colleagues have
little on no concern for the south
ern Negro whose politician is
concerned only with the actual
land not the potential voter. DR.
Bunche's efforts therefore. will
be confined to the north with
the hope that they may possibly
have some effect upon the APP
lproacing presidential election of
next year. e..
DIR. Bunche is thoroughly
capable and wcll-cquippcd to
make the desired survey and
analysis. He is 4 Harvard phd.. IN
government and has spent a
year IN research work in East
Africa on Il Rockefeller Fellow
ship. Dir. Bunchc possesses Il
keen analytical mind, and his
research will measure up to THE
canonS of political science. He
Is regarded. however, 10y his col
leagues as being liberal beyond
the point OF federation of the
orthodox Republican attitude.
Chief effect of DR.. lunches
research however. Will be to
show the Grand Old Party how it
can reclaim its lost black ally
rather than to make more palmer
the obvious reason why they
Straycd from the fold.
The Grand Old Party hithcr-
toiore has relied upon his many
veteran spcllbindcrs, like Perry
w. Howard, j. I'inly Wilson and
Roscoe Conkling Williams to
urn their crring brothers
from the folly of their ways.
such Negro journals as could be
subsidized were utilized for this
purpose. Only Il few of the lead
ing Negro newspapers were sub
Ject to such vcnal political in
liucncc. Leading journals Ike
the Pittsburgh Coricr, The Afro
American, The Amsterdam news
lent the influence Of thei colu-
INNS to Roosevelt and the new
deal. The Chicago Defender
stood firmly by the faith of the
fathers, although the records of
the Republican Nagional Com
mitee sow that this greatest
Negro newspaper on earth" WAS
subsidized at an enormous price.
Hithertofore mother wit and
horse sense of the horse and
buggy age ave been relied upon
10y politicians TO bring and to
keep voters, white and black, in
proper political allegiance. Now
comes DR.. Glenn Franks who
pronounccs himself reluctant
and who pays homage
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-31
A Card from Jackso, Miss.
....When the mail man came in
the Office Monday morning of

....When the mail man came in
the Office Monday morning of
t h is week and handed to us a
postal card from the State
Supervisor of Negro Schools of
the state of West Virginia, be-
ing from away down in Mississip
pi, Jackson, Miss, signed l. j. K.
Wells, we wondered what in the
world could Mr.. Wells be doing
down in Mississippi, we all said
surely Wells has not decided to
give up his West Virginia Job.
Now in the event he demeans
himself very courteously, quiet
ly, walk right and talk softly
we may see the distinguished
gentleman again. In the event
he does not and he decides to
leave that warm climate for an
other, hopefully not so warm,
we may see him again. The OBJ
ject for which Prof. Wells is in
the above named city, Jackson,
is to make a speech or to address
the State Teachers Association.
There are some very fine people
down Mississippi way, and some
of the very best people in the
country have visited this section
of our country and brought real
good news to us of the thrift,
industry and cooperative spirit
prevailing down in that section.
The hope is that friend Wells
may find time enough to visit
the Southern Advocate, a nice
and independent paper publish
cd at Noun Bayou, a town owned
a run absolutely by men of his
crop. ......
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-31
Charles Rice

Mr.. Charlie Rice of North
fork, nightwatchman for many
years, an man considered to be
one of the most punctual a II d
watchful officers who ever wore
a badge of police authority.
There is seldom ever heard of
any, break-ins in and around
Northfork. His mission today
i'll Keystone was one strictly of
a business nature.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-31
KEYSTONE news

Charleston. here visiting re-
latives and trends, Mcydamcs
Foster and Leak.
Miss Robin n also has q book
of poems Nine are the Hills,
and ther Poems" Of which She
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-31
Wrong Way

The Democrats promised TO
do something about unemploy-
ment to get elected. They did
not tell the people just what and
we have a sneaking suspicion
did not themselves know. SO
far we have not been told the
details Of the plan CD and being
left to our own devices to find
it out have reached the conclu-
sion it consists Of putting all the
citizens on the public payroll as
fast as they become Democrats.
Beautiful beyond amplifcation,
with exception Of the detail it
will not work after the treasury
dries up-and it certainly will
before long at this rate. Money
cannot be coined or printed, il
is the result of labor ana indus
try not of machines Ike the
coming mill and the printing
press. .......