davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow a lot Of salts.
mineral water, oil, Laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
If this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul.
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
1t takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
feel up and up" They contain wonderful
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carters
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent q
substitute. 25c at all stores. g 1881 C. M. Co.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
10000 SEEKING
DAWES JOBS

For the second time within a
week the employment application
blanks of the new Reconstruction
Finance Corporation were ex-
hausted yesterday, as hundreds
of men and women continued to
swarm the tenth floor of the old
Department of Commerce Build
ing where applications are now
being received.
Every mail arriving at the
building dropped hundreds of
written applications on the per
sonnel officers desk, and it is
estimated that nearly 10000 have
thus far sought employment with
the corporation.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
SKILLED PEOPLE
LACK WORK

Prince Georges county unem-
ployed consist chiefly of skilled
tradesmen, the unemployed cen
sus being taken by Raymond w.
Bellamy, Federal employment di-
rector for Maryland, is beginning
to show.
K. D. McRae, Department of
Labor contact worker, said to-
day at Associated Charities head
quarters in Hyattsville, Md, that
about IS per cent of the men
who had filed for jobs had a
trade.
Over half of the remainder, he
said, were farmers and gardeners
who had lost their land since
1929.
Bellamy and McRae agreed
that the percentage of skilled
workers found in the Metropoli-
tan area of Prince Georges
county was without precedent in
their experience.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Producers in Battle
On Virginia OLeO Tax

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 4.
Dairy products producers and
oleomargarine manufacturers en-
gagged in lively debate before
the Virginia house committee on
agriculture and mining on the
merits of the bill which would
place an inspection tax of S
cents a pound on all oleomar-
garlne sold in the State.
The bill was finally referred to
a subcommittee, which will report
at a later date. The patron of
the measure is Delegate Daniel
Porter, of Orange county,
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
CLUB WILL
FETE GUARD

At the meeting of the Old
Dominion Boat Club in Alex
andria last night, plans for en-
tertaining the Coast Guard Febru-
ary %, were completed. A recep-
ton will be held February 81 at
the clubhouse and dance Febru-
ary %.
The chairman of the regatta
committee was ordered to get in
touch with Champ Pickens, of the
Washington sports committee of
the Bicentennial Commission, and
learn what water events are to be
held this year. In the event that
no big regattas will be held in
Washington, the, Middle States
Rowing Association regatta will
be held in Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
FOUR SEEK TWO
COUNCIL JOBS

Notices of the candidacy of four
Democrats for nomination as city
councilmen have been received by
the Alexandria Democratic COM
1nittee. Today is the last day for
the filing.
Councilmen M. T. Dwyer and
Benedict We'll. and Capt. T. M.
Hamilton and Charles Burgess
have filed. Reelection Of Dwyer
is believed assured, but Wells is in
doubt.
In the event that the Birrell bill
is passed by the State legislature
a special election will be held in
June to select a nine-man council.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
PASTOR To SUE,
| TRIAL BOARD,
SAYS WIFE
Jealousy Over Church Affairs
Blamed by Mrs. HerSon
For Mates Woes

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 4.
The Rev. DIR. Joseph T. Her
son, pastor of Calvary Metho-
dist Episcopal Church here,
suspended yesterday by a min
isterial tribunal in Baltimore,
plans to enter suit for libel
and slander against his ac-
cusers in civil court, Mrs. Her
son said today.
DR.. Herson, formerly pastor of
the Hamline M. E. Church in
Washington, is confined to his bed
as the result of a heart attack and
is unable to see visitors. Accord
ing to Mrs. HerSon, the charges
against him consisted simply OF as
sertions that he had placed his
hand on the shoulder of a girl
member of his congregation while
praising her for work she had
done.
IndiscretiOn Charged
The charges did not involve any
implication of immortality, but &C
cused the minister of being indis-
Greet.
Mrs. Herson said nurse who
had attended DR.. Herson while he
was i'll had been sought by his enc
mics and asked if she could not
testify against him. This she re-
fused to do.
Mrs. HerSon said the entire trou-
BILE grew out of jealousy over the
building of st. Marks Church in
Baltimore, of which DR.. Herson is
a former pastor. The minister's
wife also said she planned to write
an expose of ecclesiastical courts
as soon as this particular trouble
is ended. She promises to give
this expose to newspaper men.
Charge Called Weak
Mrs. HerSon also says that one
of DR.. Herson's accusers admitted
at the hearing that the charges
against him would not stand for
a moment in a civil court.
DR.. Herson is to stand trial be-
fore the Baltimore conference in
June. In the meantime, DR.. CheS-
teen Smith, of Baltimore, will oc-
cupy the pulpit here.
Promises Sensation
DR.. Herson said last night:
81 am not ready at this time
to say anything, but if and
when l do speak it will be Of
intense interest to MethOdiSts
Of Baltimore"
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
SMOKE SCARES
B., CAPITOL HILL

Building fire in a fireplace
that had not been used for 20
years in the Capitol office of
Representative Daniel E. Garrett
Cd, Texas, caused an alarm
from the House side of the Capt.
tol this morning, but when two
pieces of apparatus responded
nothing but smoke was found.
This smoke had drifted into
nearby offices on the lower corri-
dor of the House wing. Arthur
E. Cook, supervising engineer of
the building. explained that the
smoke elimination motor in the
Garrett office had not ben turned
on, and this caused apprehension
that another Capitol fire had
started.
There vas never any fire at
all, except in the fireplace. which
had been used because of rainy
day outside. The Garrett office
is located on the House ground
floor, near the office of the dis
bursting clerk.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
4-H Club Projects
Valued at S42.793

During 1881, the Montgomery
County All Club boys projects
had a valuation of $42,793, fig
ures compiled by Albert A. Ady,
assistant county agent, show.
Dairying amounted to $30,750;
swine, $3.50; poultry, $3,4SO;
home gardens, $4,000; sheep,
$24O; corn, $118; rabbit, $50, and
beef cattle, $75.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
NEGRO MASONS
PLAN SHRINE

The colored Masonic grand lodge
OF the District of Columbia has
approved plans for converting the
$500,000 temple at Tenth and U
SITS. N. w. into a national shrine,
it was learned last night.
The action of the grand lodge
came as the result of recon-
mendations by Frank D. McKin
ney, grand master, who has con-
ferred with leading Masonic Of
ficialS of the States. The temple
here is said to be one of the finest
in the country.
Members of the national COM
mite on the shrine project are
w. H. C. Brown, Cicero Lee, DR..
William H. Jackson, Jesse Mitchell,
Benjamin Arlington, Charles Free
man, jefferson Coage, all of this
city, and DR.. Ernest Lyons, Bishop
Monroe Davis, William L. Fitz-
gerald, Joseph Evans, John L.
Webb, representatives of various
States.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
PIMPLES GO---SKIN CLEARS
USING INVISIBLE zEMO

In a surprisingly short time such
skin troubles as Pimples, Rashes
and -Blemishes disappear when
soothing. antiseptic ZEMO is used.
For twenty years soothing, cooling
ZEMO has relieved itching skin and
has seldom failed to clear away I'M
slightly and annoying skin irrita.
tions. For a clear, smooth. healthy
skin depend on clean, antiseptic
ZEMO. All druggists 35c. 60c and
$1.OO. Extra strength for obstinate
cases-$1.25,
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
LYON To HELP.
IDLE BY WORK

Refusing to make any donation
in money to the Arlington County
Welfare Board for aid of unenl-
ployment, Frank Lyon, president
of the firm of Lyon & Fitch, de-
velopers of Lyon Village, makes
public the following letter sent to
the secretary of the board:
"We have decided not to
make any contribution in money
to the cause, but will during
the year 1882 furnish work to
the unemployed to the extent
of 500 at the rate of $3.50 per
eight-hOur day. We will create
new work to this extent.
eff every business firm in
Arlington county would pursue
the policy of this company a
much larger amount would be.
realized for unemployment than
through direct contributions"
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
County Students
AbOUe Standard

Prof. E. M. Douglass, principal
of the Takoma-Silver Spring High
School, announced today that
students of the school have just
completed the middle-year stand
ardized tests in accordance with
the policy of the county board
of education which has been in
effect several years.
He said the tests, which in.
Guided both the junior high and
senior high students, showed
"above standard in all subjects"
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
A[|BI
Of No AVAIL

A plea that he was going to en-
ter Georgetown University didn't
save Herbert Goodman, of New
York city, in Hyattsville police
court on liquor charges.
He was fined $155 for posses
sion of liquor and speeding.
Goodman stated he came to
Washington hoping to get a job
with the Bicentennial Commis-
sion.
Failing that, he attempted to
run a load of liquor from Balti-
more to Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
MRS. KIDD DIES AT 80

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 4 G.N.S0
Mrs. Ellen G. Kidd, pioneer in the
woman's suffrage movement in
Virginia and founder and presi-
dent of Pin-Money Pickle Com
pany, died here early today at the
age of 80.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Arlington Husband
Sues on DeSertiOn

Franklin A. Owens, of Airing
ton, Va, yesterday filed suit for
divorce from his wife, Beatrice
Owens, in Arlington circuit court
alleging deSertion.
According to the petition, they
were married in Portland. Oregon,
on August Is, 1915. The alleged
desertion took place August is
1918, he claims. Mrs. Owens last
known address was in Hollywood,
Calf.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
VICTORY IS SEEN
|NDEMOCRAT|C
FUND DRIVE
Three Maryland Counties Over
Top; State Expected to
Exceed Its Quota

Three Maryland counties all
ready have completed their
quota in the Democratic Vic
tory Fund Campaign that
formally opened Monday.
Carroll county was the first to
go over the top, turning in a.
total Of $1,012 from GIG sub
scribers, 1862 more than its quota
of $3.50.
Two Other Counties
With two of six election
districts unheard from, Howard
county has completed its quota
of $3.50, and with all but one
district reported, Queen Anne
county campaign fund officials
announce they have raised the
$400 set as their part in the drive.
Results to date indicate that
Maryland not only will reach
but exceed the sum of $4,000
calculated by national party
officials as Maryland's goal in
the drive, Richard F. Cleveland,
chairman of the State campaign,
said yesterday.
S1,5OO,OOO Objective
The national committee hopes
to raise $1,5O0,000 throughout
the country. Of this total,
$4O0,0 is to Be applied to the
deficit of the 1923 campaign,
$4,000 is to be used for or.
ganization and publicity work
and $500,000 is to be saved as a
nucleus of the fund to be ex.
pended during the 1882 campaign.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
WOMAN NAMED
To HEALTH JOB

Kensington, Md. today has a
woman, health officer, Mayor
Frederick w. Brown. having an
nounced the appointment yeSter-
day of ". Katherine Chapman
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Dr. Eugene Jones, for
mer State senator.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Ritchie Road to Be
COn1pLeted In May

The new Ritchie-Marlboro Road,
a six-and-one-half-mile gravel high
way now under construction by
the Maryland State Roads Com
mission, will be completed late in
May, according to Joseph CLANCY,
district engineer of the commits
sion at Upper Marlboro, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
to Scan
Finances of COuntu

The Arlington county board
will meet Saturday to receive
from County Manager R. S.
Braden a financial statement
showing the condition of the
county as of December 81, 1881.
Other matters to be considered
by the board will be the DISPOSE
tion of the Falls Church water
situation.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
4FrOm Alexandria
NOw Residents
Of Shanghai

DR.. and Mrs. Carlisle Fellows,
of Alexandria. and their yWo
small children are now in
Shanghai where DR.. Fellows is
attached to the Episcopal Mis-
sion school.
Mrs. Fellows is a sister Of
Mrs. James M. Duncan, jr.,
wife Of the Alexandria fire
chief.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
BdLIstOn Man Sued
In Real Estate Deal

Walter H. Thomas, of Fauquier
county, yesterday filed suit for
$93.75 against M. A. Mace, OF
Ballston, Va, in Arlington county
court. The motion claims the
money due on an agreement in
volving a sale of real property.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
international Photo

international Photo
PAUL HARRISON
THREE murders which had
baffled Chicago police are ,be-
lieved to have been solved
with the confession of Paul
Harrison, automobile mechanic,
that he killed two men and a
woman with a hammer "just
because he wanted to kill
somebody" Mrs. Marguerite
Harrison, wife of the accused
man, is shown as she discussed
the case with Lieut.. John L.
Sullivan of the homicide squad.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-03
Personalities
Campus
By Nellie Dodson.

Tongues are wagging again. Cos
sips are chucking tongues once more.
Everyone has something to talk about,
and so everyone is happy. Chats
all it takes to make most of the tele-
phone scandal sheets around this To-
cality happy.
Evidently my actions at the Cameo
slightly, if not entirely shocked a
great many of the socially elite. Peo-
pie are talking, oh my yes, people
are talking, oh my yes, people are
talking! The idea is this, do not
mind SOME people talking, but I do
mind OTHER people talking. ALI of
those who have. an absolutely spot-
less, pure-as-snow life, can talk. You
are qualified to talk about somebody
else acting TERRIBLE. if YOUR ac-
lions are ALWAYS above reproach.
And above ALL, you can talk about
SOMEONE ELsE's CHILDREN dis
gracing the family name, provided
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-03

pneumonia when such symptoms las
the above present themselves. Yet
this is not necessarily so.
The condition that i wish to empha
size is that of heart failure which
may be the cause Of the symptoms
referable to the lungs. When the
heart is unable to propel the blood
. through it's circulation in such a way
that there is no recurring stagnation
at any one point or. place, it is failing.
The causes sof failure are many.
Damaged valves, hardening of ar
teries Especially those of the hearth.
prolonged high blood pressure, heart
muscle destruction are some of fac.
tors which lead to failure sooner or
later
The first manifestation is a gradual
increase of the venous pressure with
the recurring stagnation of blood in
the pulmonary and portal calculations.
AS result the lungs and liver are
first noticed to be functioning abnor-
mally. E.
The. increased amount of blood in
the lungs sets up coughing reflex.
This is noted especially on lying down
at night or during exertion. If the
heart is not able to strengthen its
beats the condition gradually gets
worse and fluid (bIood serum) and
even some blood begin to exude into
the air spaces of the lungs. When
this is coughed up it looks brownish
usually and is spoken of as heart
failure sputum.
There are other attendant symp-
toms but the cough often causes the
person to waste valuable time be-
cause he usually spends the first week
or more taking some patent cough
syrup.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-03
RENEW THAT N.A.A.C.P. MEMBERSHIP.

Now the time for Twin Ctians to their financial
support the National Association for the OF Col
of its national executives will speak here Sun
Monday and bring home communities the need Tor
continued support of that potent organization
With out the NAACP has been the most important
factor Negroes advance the past % No
other organization has accomplished half much with so little
financial assistance become very thing to hear
curbstone critics of the NAACP loudly question: What the
NAAC.P doing? study of the days visit to the
libraries NAACP annual reports would easily settle
that question prime question minds has always been
how do they do much with so little
branches will be just strong local citizens want
them The dues that paid four five ago will
not help function AS matter of fact most of the
critics NAACPs seeming lethargy usually persons
who contributed dime to the organizations upkeep
We believe the future the intelligent members of the
organization will gradually decentraize the NAACP providing
each with paid executive and personnel similar to the
Urban League up Thus each community will have somebody
on the job constantly guarding the civil and economic rights OF
the American Negro If the powers that be who rule the Ma
CP recognize the need of such plan later they
will that they mistake in not propagatng such
plan.
In the meantime good time to renew that NAACP
membership
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-03

Brothers and called Il Am a Fugitive
From a Chain Gang.' It shows the
unbelievable cruelties of system I'M
der which helpless men are exploited
for profit, in chain gangs, the tortures
in prison camps, the deliberate and
hideous brutality of keepers, debased
by the exercise OF ruthless power. 1t
is not pleasant picture, but every
man, at least, should see it.
You should see this picture, advise
other men to see it, and thus help to
arouse public opinion against a
shameful prison system that exploits
miserable criminals, for private prof
it. and pushes vindictive torture, even
to murder.
California, to it's everlasting credit,
offers different picture of prison
labor Prisoners have been at work
on great highway, for several years,
and chance to work on that gang"
is eagerly sought by the prisoners.
Each man is paid for his days
work. When his prison term expires,
the full amount is paid to him.
There are no chains or shackles, the
prisoners well fed and housed, hui
namely treated, rarely run away from
the payment that awaits them.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-03

chased few tables from Ben wilson
she again filed for license Tuesday
morning.
In the meantime Mr.. Gasink's abil-
ity and record as a moral crusader and
diviner evil Intentions is somewhat
spoiled by the issuance Of the license
Of the Rufus Brown joint where Lloyd
Slaughter almost lost his life Monday
night. His source OF information in
the Daley case evidently wasn't on
the Job when a Mrs. jackson obtained
a license week ago on the Rufus
Brown place at zoe Lynda1e Ave. N.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-03
EFFECTIVE ACTION.

Last week told you something of
conditions in the chain-gang and
prison camp systems of the South.
OF. course these conditions have been
known to our people ever since eman-
cipation, and as long as they were
confined to our group, little was said
about them and nothing done. But
now. that, white boys and men have
been subjected to these cruelties,
white people Of the world are taking
notice and speaking out loud. The
effect is that measures are being TAX
en- to stamp out the evil. Mr.. Bris-
bane,. who writes the To-day column
for a newspaper syndicate, tells of
the entrance Of motion picture people
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-03
CAFE FEATURES SPECIAL DISHES

Albert's Cafe, 800 Third st. s., po-
pular downtown cafe is fast becoming
the mecca of all who likes good food
Albert Hurt, proprietor whose ability
to. cook tasty meals is well known,
announced this week that throughout
the chitterling season he would serve
them every Saturday with special
cornbread and slaw.
On Sundays the cafe is offering a
special chicken dinner at very rea-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-03
THE OBSERVER
FRED G. THOMAS

in the expose and its possible infiu-
ence on public sentiment. Here it is:
Effective protest against social in
justice and cruelty has been made in
printed books. Everyone remembers
Charles Dickens powerful attacks on
schools and cruelty managed, and the
Infamous debtors prison and Zola's
writings on the Dreyfuss case.
The moving picture, more power
fully and effectively than any other
agency will work against brutality, by
actually enabling millions to see it.,
instead of merely reading about it,
What men see, with their own eyes,
or the eye of the camera, influences
them most powerfully.
This is proved in moving picture,
now showing. produced by Warner
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-03
Casink Blocks
Woman's License
But Rufus Brown
Gets His Easy
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page j.
individuals record. He called attention
to the fact that Mrs Daley had pre-
viously operated a cafe in the same
district without complaints. He chal-
'lenged the right of Alderman Gasink
or any other person to PREJUDICE any
citizen. He also called attention to
the fact that Gasink had never shown
a disposition to be friendly or inter-
ested in the welfare of the colored
people despite the fact that there are
more Negroes in the Third Ward than
there are in any other Minneapolis
ward. Gasinks use of the deprecatory
epithet Niger" on more than one oc-
casion was cited by the HERALD pub
Usher is indicative of his true regard
for the Negro citizens
OF secondary consideration but also
of vital Importance to the community
was the fact that at least Is people
would find part time work in the cafe
Knowing unemployment conditions
such as they effect Negroes, something
that Mr.. Gasink does not know nor
from his record is interested in the
HERALD officials were further in
terested in the case
Mrs. Daley is still non-plussed this
being her first contact with the at
titudes and completes of politicians.
Determined to find out whether the
city wiz penalise her for having pur-