davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16

Donna subs: Lowe. Moye. Horn
buckle, Daily and j. Moore. Ray
mondville subs: Stockewll, Bennett,
Wright Glover. Mccain. Mathews.
Officials: Referee, Malcolm
CWes.); score keeps. Robert Horn
buckle and ". Sabin; time keeper,
Tom Moon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
DONNA HOLDS
TO TOP RUNC
Progreso Defeated 42-I2 In
Play-off Of Postponed
Contest
(special to The Heraldl

N0PCS1aA w 4Ac
DONNA, Jan. 16-The Donna in
dependents continue in a lie with
Edinburg for first place honors In
the upper bracket OF the Valley
Amateud basketball league as a
result Of their 42-l2 victory over
Progreso wednesday evening. Glib
son OF Donna was high point scor-
er with 10 points.
This game had been postponed
from Jan. z.
Donna now has played three
games. winning all.
Tuesday night the independents
defeated Raymondville 23-1l. Glib
sol was high point man again for
Donna, ringing up seven points.
Glover was high point man for the
game with eight points. Fourteen
fouls were divided between the two
teams.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
TEXAS mother
proves her idea
is right

ca little son was bilious and upset."
WI says Mrs. Sam Jones, l702 West
Laurel St, San Antonio. He had no
annette, his breath was bad, his tongue
was coated, and he was nearly always
tired and sleepy.
srHe seemed to have trouble with his
stomach and bowels and / had an idea
California Fig Syrup would help him.
he Frightened up riarvelously with the
first few doses. At the end Of a week, he
was a different boy. l have used Cali
fornia Fig Syrup with both my boys
every time they have had q cold or up
set. and / give it q lot Of credit for their
wonderful condition"
California Fig Syrup eve fails to
cleanse the system Of bilious, headachy.
feverish or constipated children, quickly
ana gently. 1t never gripes or sickens.
Children love its flavor. A pure vege-
table product with the highest endorse
ment of doctors. it helps Nature give
tone and strength to the stomach and
bowels.
All drug stores have the generous bot
ties. The name "California" marks the
genuine.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07

the South is more than double the
value of all Negro public school prop
erty-in some states more than three
times, including the cost of the Rosen-
valid Schools.
"No satisfactory elective program
of health in the South can be pro-
jected that does not take into counsel
and service outstanding Negro physl-
clans, nurses, teachers, and welfare
workers. They are not only capa--
BILE of offering sound suggestions and
skilled services, but of carrying any
program directly to the people who
need it. Far-seeing public officials
are realizing this and are beginning
to employ few in health, education,
and welfare work, in connection with
state, county, and city departments.
"The teacher is the only means
through which the great majority OF
rural Negroes can be reached imme-
diately, and yet teacher training col
leges are sending their graduates out
with but little knowledge of public
health practices, or even skill in de-
tecting simple defects in children.
Health education in teachers colleges
can be a most effective way of reduc-
ing tuberculosis among Negroes and
the only way to reach and save the
present crop of rural elementary chill
dren.
"a few additional thousand dollars
spent on sanitation in the Negro sec
lions of any of our Southern cities,
rigid enforcement of the sanitation
and housing laws, and vocational
training to increase the earning pow
er would greatly assist in reducing
the tuberculosis rates in cities I'M
mediately."
The address heard by health of
ficials from all over the South pro-
voked discussion which is expected
to have far-reaching effect upon pre-
ventative measures throughout the
South.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07

sets; Chautauqua, New York; Mar
rowsburg, New York; Annapolis,
Maryland, and Brevard, North. Caro-
lima.
To give them as wide an attend
ance as possible, the fee for each
student has been placed at the NOM
inal sum of $50, which includes board
and lodging for the ten days in camp,
necessary text books and incidentals.
The Institutes are open to both sexes,
with an experienced dean of women
to look after the welfare of the girls
attending.
Intensive instruction is given in
first aid, methods of rescuing the
drowning, resuscitation, canoeing and
boating with reference to accidents,
and the theory of teaching swimming
and diving and water safety technl-
que.
The Institutes are held under the
first aid and life-saving service OF
the American Red Cross in Wash
ington.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07
:MMMM#MM&M#MMMMM
:. CENTRAL. CAFE
Quick LuAoh {. Never Olssss.
S32 N. End Street
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of the City
of Richmond, on Wednesday, the
21st day of May, 1880.
Catherine Giammatteo, Plaintiff.
Against
Hercules Giammatteo, Defendant.
The object Of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce from the bond of
matrimony by the plaintiff from the
defendant upon the ground of adul-
terry. An affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant, Her
cules Giammatteo is not a resident
of the State ofVirginia. it is or
dered that he appear herein within
fifteen days after due publication
of this order and do what is neces-
sary to protect his interest in this
suit.
A Copy-Testee:
ALEX CAMPBELL, D. C.
Geo. L. Oliver, p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07
Use ofwords

oarrister, bar'-ris-ter mot bar-rist'-
gailiwick, ba'-li-wik mot baiP-er-wik),
n. Jurisdiction or territory-His &C
tions were confined to his own balli-
witch.
balderdash, bal-der-dash, (not bald'-er-
dash), n. Foolish talk-This balder
dash is disgusting.
handy, ban'-dy (not band-y), v. To con-
tend; argue-This is no time to ban
dy to act.
barnacle, bar'-na-cle (not barn'-a-cle),
n. A stiker; HANGER on-1dlers are
barnacles of the ship of human So
ciety.
barricade, bar-ri-kade' (not bar-i-
cadeO, n. Abar-The will is intended
to be barricade> against evil that
would enter the heart.
err, n. An attorney-He was a bar
rister but not a barrator.
bastindo, bas-ti-na'do (not Eastman
do, v. To beat on the solcs of the
feet-It was a cruel bastinado.
(The Literary Service Bureau-1930)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07
STOREY MARSHALL MEMORIAL
NIGHT FEATURE OF N. A. A. C. P.
SPRINGFIELD MEET

New York, May 80. The leading mass
meeting of the 21st Annual Conference
in Springfield, Massachusetts, of the Ma
tional Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, June rs through July
l. is to be a Moorefield Storey-Louis
Marshall Memorial Meeting, it was an
nounce to-day. The Memorial meeting
will bo held on the night of Thursday,
June 25. in the Springfield Municipal
Auditorium and will be addressed by
Hon. j. Weston Allen. former Attorney
General of Massachusetts and by Jacob
Billikopf. Executive Director of the Fed
Grafton If jewish Charities IN Philadel-
mia and son in law of the late Louis
Marshall.
Mr.. Allen will speak on the services
IN colornd Americans of Mr.. Storey, and
Mr.. Billikonf will give personal remi-
niscencps IF his late father-in-law's do
voticn to the cause Of the Negro through
the n. A. A. C. P. James Marshall who
has succeeded him on the National Legal
Committee. has accented special in
vitation to be present at the MEETING.
WE KNOCK THE SPOTS OUT
OF THINGS
adies' and Mems Garments Cleaned.
Dyed and Repaired in q Superior
Manner.
Send US your Garments and have
them Cleaned Clean.
Work called for and Delivered.
FULTO.I CLEANING WORKS
607 Louisiana St., Richmond, Va
C. A. Brewer, Mgr.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07
DREADED TUBERCULOSIS -
Strikes WHITES of South - :,
THRClIH BLACKS

Strikes WHITES OF South -
THRCfJH BLACKS 1850
Memphis, Tenn, June 6.-(By The
Associated Negro Press)-Drivlng
home the terrible ravages which tu-
berculosis is making particularly
throughout the South, S. L. Smith,
Director for Southern Schools OF the
julius Rosenwald Fund, in an address
before the sociological section of the
National Tuberculosis Association
during it's annual session here, last
week, painted picture which created
a profound impression.
Proving that both the white ana
black people of the South were losing
health, money, and life itself through
ignorance, insanitation in colored dis
tricts and lack of effort and sympa-
thetic approach, Mr.. Smith said:
"The Negro death rate from. tu'
berculosis is at least two and one
half times that of the whites in every
Southern State.
I'm Tennessee ne death rate OF Ne
gro children of elementary school age
is ten times that of the whites OF the
same age, ranging up to sixteen times
for ages S to 9 years, but DR.. Bishop
is attacking the problem scientihcaiiy'
missouri which has a death rate
of 1898 from tuberculosis among
Neproes-the highest recorded in the
South for 192S-shows the total
deaths among Negroes from all
causes to be "a per cnet greater than
the number of births; while the
births among the whites the same
wear showed an increase OF 50 per
cent over the deaths.
GAS tuberculosis was unknown In
the native country of the Negro when
he was brought to America as slave
this high death rate must be que
to sociological rather than biological
causes.
| "Since the germs of tuberculosis
are dreadfully shy of intelligence
sanitation, the public health physician
and nurse, the hospital and the fuil
dinner pail, and are comfortably a
home with ignorance and superstitl-
ton, dark corners, insanitary homes,
and communities, would it not be good
business to double, or even quadrupiIe
the amount being spent on Negro ed'
ucation, sanitation and public health
services, thereby saving millions an
nually from economic loss?
"Unless more is spent to prevent
tuberculosis among Negroes the rate
for whites can never be reduced to a
satisfactory number. Some Of our
methods in the past have been as fu'
tile as trying to cleanse stream,
when there is a dead horse in the
spring above.
"The total annual economic loss
from tuberculosis among Negroes OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07
Red CROSS to Develop Water =
SAFETY EXPERTS -

Washington, D. G., June g.
Glasses are now being closed by the
Red Cross for the first aid and life
saving Institutes to be held this
month in different parts of the coun-
try, preparatory to its summer life
saving campaign. The object OF the
Institutes is to train athletic direc-
tors, camp leaders, swimming teach,
ers and others seriously interested
in water sports to serve as instruc-
tors in Red Cross water safety meth;
DDS at pools, rivers. lakesides and
ocean beaches.
Of the ten Institutes, five are given
in the eastern half of the country
from June 1s to %, inclusive. These
take place at Brimfeld, Massachu-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07
-@kfse 4Aa9
Let Us Learn To Help Ourselves

i; thought that the compilation Rchmonds census
will show well above $4,000 people in our conhnes Dg
looking the problems of this group anu sus W ohons
h,ems AGENCIES leading this work churches SCHOOLS
bospita welfare and the IKE Much
been made along recently but we think not enough
suno has been agencies by the coored group
nicely but the rank and HE a W me p
with other sufficient strength register MAYBE
and time efforts to get certain
when we ud be applying getting behind these
building agencies and get better results
little turher
logical that
mot unite able that begs what needs cannot nope
get recognition that accorded race that ana
norris itself Jones' happens independent and f-supporng
respected even by Smith, door, who possibly may nate h
the said Mr.. Smith being dependent on Mr.. Jones'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07

By him offenses are forgot
And differences reconciled;
Thus it is with little child.
A little child is free from sin,
And thcs to angels is akin,
For naught unrighteous hath beguiled
The heart of and little child.
So, let him who would righteous be
And live in love and charity,
With all mankind, though oft reviled,
Strive to live like little child.
1.-THE Literary Service Bureau-1s30)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07
A light, soft skin
makes you
At RACTIVE

If you want to be popular-keep
your complexion soft and light.
DR.. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener
Ointment is considered the very
best to tighten and soften the dark
est skin, clear up pinples, blotches
and tan marks, and it entirely does
away with that "oily, shiny" look.
Regular use of this preparation
along with the other DR.. Fred
Palmer Skin Whitener Prepare
tions keeps your skin soft and
smooth and makes you look attrac-
tive.
DR.. Fred Palmer's complete line
consists Of: DR.. Fred Palmer's
Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin
Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener
Face Powder: Hair Dresser and
HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug
stores for Csc each, or sent post
paid upon receipt Of price. DR..
Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept
IS. Atlanta. Ga.
A generous trial sample Of the
Skin Whitener, Soap and Face
Powder sent fer &c In stamph
Dr.. Fred palmers
SKIN WHITENER
.Eeeos your complexion youthful
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-07
Like A Little Child
By r. A. Adams

By r. A Adams
When Christ would His disciples chide,
Rebuke their arrogance and pride,
For virture, pure and undefiled
He pointed to a little child.
A little child is fit to be
Example of humility,
For, kind and gentle, meek, and mild,
And humble is little child.
A little child envieth not;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
DEATH OF rum RING.
WITNESS IS PRODED:
Key Man in Oklahoma Con-
spiracy Case SuCCumbs
on Eve of Trial.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, January 27.--
Circumstances surrounding the death Of
the Governments principal witness
against 102 offiCials and residents OF
Pottawatomie County, on the eve Of
their trial on charges Of participating in
q giant conspiracy to violate the pro-
hibition laws, led today to initiation Of
an investigation by Roy st. Lewis,
United States district attorney.
Fuller, former chief of police Of Earls-
boro, Okla, died here Saturday night.
He had admitted participating in the al
legged rum rebellion" st. Lewis said,
and furnished information on which the
Government expected to base its case.
Suspicion Aroused.
Fuller died in an Oklahoma City hWo
pital, his death certificate describing
his fatal malady as q liver infection.
Members Of Fuller's family, the district
attorney said, had voiced suspicious re-
garding his death, which st. Lewis de-
clined to divulge.
The witness, who also was q de-
tendant, was confined in the Garfield
County Jail at Enid several weeks ago,
at his own request. He said he was
which was poor when he entered the
jail, became rapidly worse, causing his
removal to the Oklahoma County Jail
here. He was taken recently from the
jail to the hospital, where he died.
Ousted After Quiz.
Fuller was charged in the indictment
with being collector" for the alleged
conspirators, who, the Government con-
tends, organised to control the manu-
facture, transportation and distribution
OF liquor In Pottawatomie County. He
was removed, from ONCE in 1927, after
an investigation by the attorney gen.
erals once. Later he was arrested for
questioning In connection with the rob-
berry Of the Canadian Valley Bank at
Asher, Okla, but was freed at his pre-
hminary hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

New Mexico, Florida and Arizona can
claim to. be the first States settled In
what Is now the United States. having
been first settled in 1887, 1859 and 1880,
reSpectiyely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
ADMIRAL K|MBALL
DIES AT AGE OF g
Navy Submarine Develop
ment Pioneer Is Victim
of Heart Attack.

Rear Admiral william Writ Kimball,
u. s. N, retired, pioneer exponent Of
submarine development in the United
States Navy, died suddenly yesterday
morning from q heart attack at his
home, 1857 Q street. He was 80 years
old.
Graduating from the United States
Naval Academy In 1869, Rear Admiral
Kimball's naval career was climaxed in
1908 with his appointment as rear adj
miral. Retired two years later, he was
recalled to active service during the
World War, occupying an executive
position in the historical section, office
Of operations, in the Navy Department.
Commanded FIOtiIIa.
Interested in the combat phases Of
submarine development, Rear Admiral
Kimball was torpedo officer Of the first
two torpedo craft Of the Navy in 1874,
later organizing and commanding the
Atlantic torpedo boat flotilla in the
Spanish and American War.
John p. Holland, inventor of the Hol-
land submarine, one of the first practi-
cable underwater craft, once wrote of
Rear Admiral Kimball, Summarizing
owes more to him than to any other
living man."
Besides his activity in organizing a
submarine fighting unit, Rear Admiral
Kimball was interested In land warfare,
designing and constructing the first
armored cars used by United States
military forces.
Burial in Arlington.
In 1909, as commander Of the Mica
raguan expeditionary squadron, he COM
pleted his last active command. He
was member Of the Metropolitan Club
Of Washington, the New York Yacht
Club and the Army and Navy Club Of
America.
Rear Admiral Kimball is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Esther Smith KimbaIl.
Burial win be temporarily at Arlington
National Cemetery. Refinement will
take place later in Paris, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

cupied by domestic science classes while
sewing sessions are held in small Office
type chamber with only two windows
artificial light is @ necessity. Manual
training classes use basement play
room which is badly lighted. Toilet
rooms are very badly lighted, poorly
ventilated and are cold, while facilities
are old. Playground is in fair condi-
ton but should be larger. Residence
on west side of building darkens lower
floor class rooms. Teachers crest room"
is a corner Of a class cloak room, but
principals office Is adequate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

M streetS-Two stories, 9 class rooms;
for crippled children, which is quar-
tered in this building, 1874; total
Sittings, lao. The second floor
class rooms are occupied by regular
classes, only one Of which Is oversize
that is the combination 3A-4AB, which
has 40 pupils. Contrasting are the COM
bination 5AB-6A Of 80, the combination
lab Of % and the combination 2AB-3A
OF "a. The crippled children's school,
on the first floor, contains 80 pupils
and will be described in later article.
Buildings heating plant Of four anti
quated hot-air furnaces supplies I'M
even warmth and, by virtue of their
facing on common corridors, are re-
sponsible for much tracking Of dirt
throughout the building. One play
room Is dark, damp and cold and is
provided with four little windows;
another, equally uncomfortable, Is
slightly lighter.
Plumbing Is Inadequate.
Fillmore School, Thirty-fifth and T
StreetS-Two stories, eight unusually
large rooms; total enrolment, 460;
total sittings, AIT: two part-time classes,
two portables Nine oversize classes
CAB Of 48, SAB Of Il, 2 4AB's of 81
and 38 respectively; SAB of 43 in q
portable, FAB of A, 2 part-time labs
Of SO each, combination 1B2A Of A.
An opportunity" class of % first, sec
ond and third grade pupils is quartered
in a portable. Two kindergartens of 33
and 80 children, respectively, use one
room in alternating shifts. A tiny store
room Is used for coaching purposes
Main building class rooms exceptionally
well lighted, heating good, but plumb
ing old and toilet rooms cold. Play
ground adequate despite space occu-
pied by portables and featured by at
tractive garden plot.
Grant School, q street at Twenty
first-Three stories, IL rooms; total en-
rollment, 472: total sittings, 49,. Ten
oversize classes, SAB Of SO, TAB of So
CAB Of 90, SAB of 48, SAB Of 81, "a
2B Of 50; FAB Of 81, lab Of a. and
another lab of ~. Glass rooms are
fairly large and additional regulation
school furniture has been installed for
excess pupils. One class room Is oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
THREE IN CAR KILLED
AT ICY RAIL CROSSING
Machine Slkids Into Path of Train
a. Brakes Fail to Hold on
slippery Road
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON. Ohio, January 27.-
Three young men, identified by papers
in their pockets as residents of Spring.
feld, Ohio, were crushed to death be-
meath the wheels Of q Baltimore 81 Ohio
train which struck their automobile at
Reesville, 10 miles from here, late yes
terday.
Identification papers indicted the
three men were James Gossett, rs: Earl
Gossett, IS, and G. j. Smithson, IS.
The highway ct the approach Of the
Baltimore & Ohio crossing was coated
with snow and ice. AS the machine
drew up to the crossing the driver APP
piled the brakes, witnesses said, but the
road was too slippery. The car skidded
onto the tracks directly In the path Of
the train.
The wreckage was carried several
hundred feet down the tracks. The
bodies were taken to an undertaking
establishment at Sabin.
The destination Of the men could not
be learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
Mrs. oscar Pierce Dies at rs.

PURCELLVuLE, Va, January ~
Especially Mrs. Oscar Pierce, 70, died
at her home in Purcellviile, from
paralysis, following an illness OF sew
eral weeks. Before her marriage SIS
years ago she was Miss Maria Eliza
beth Brown and q native Of Maryland
Besides her husband she Is survived
by four grandchildren. Funeral serv-
ices were held yesterday afternoon from
the Methodist Church here with inter-
ment in Leesburg Union Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
QUINTANAR00 INDIANS
ACCEPT NEW STANDARDS
Abandon Tribal Government and
End Friction With Mexican
Government ofHcials.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, January 2T.-Fran-
cisco May, chief of all the Indian tribes
in the territory Of Quintanaroo, has re-
nounced his leadership In favor of Gen.
Jose Suirob, governor and military
commandment Of the territory, thus CIV
ing over to the keeping Of modern civ
ilization one Of the most primitive peo-
pies In Mexico.
May announced his withdrawal at q
meeting Of chieftains, urging the In
dams to abandon their tribal govern
ment and follow In the path Of the new
age.
The chieftains accepted automatically,
putting an end to friction and permit
ting authorities to establish schools for
instruction in Spanish and modern
ways Of living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
Stubborn Blaze subdued.

ELYRIA, Ohio, January ~ Dr.
Elyria and Lorain firemen battled for
several hours early yesterday to subdue
q stubborn blaze in the downtown bust
ness district here.
The fire started In q frame warehouse
and threatened to spread to q three
story brick business block,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
FORMER BANK EMPLOYE
HELD AS EMBEZZLER
Cashier Swears to Warrant Ac-
cusing one-Time Bookkeeper
of Institution.
BY the Associated Press.

SAMSON, Ala, January 27.-J. r.
Moring, former bookkeeper of the de-
funct First National Bank of Samson
was under bond yesterday on charges
OF grand larceny and embezzlement in
connection with the reported robbery OF
the institution December 81, which re-
suited In its suspension. He was ar
rested Saturday night.
Moring was arrested by william J.
Courtney of the Attorney Generals
department on q warrant sworn out
by the cashier of the bank.
j. Norton Mullins, circuit solicitor
said Moring denied charges.