davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1933-07-01
2. 1t deuelops our character.

The college places great emphasis upon the develop
of strong character The college student is always
reminded the Importance Of character in the life Of
every individual and is encouraged in many ways to de-
veIop certain qualities that will build up strong char
acer The student learns to be punctua at all meetings
and required to take active part in all student
CARNATIONS These organizations develop the quality OF
leadership in individual Students required to
have in order develop the qualities of hon
esy and cleanliness Prizes offered to the individual
who keeps the best This is done to encourage
students to neat tidy Students attend such
vices hatlead the student to live clean and wholesome
life.
From the facts stated it is clear that college edu
cation very important in the life of every individual so
that he might fit into his community and do something
for the growing civilization.
7. j. HUDDIEsToN, JR.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1933-07-01
TEMPORARY RECOMMENDATIONS.

Deputies have already begun to pile in applications.
IF the financial secretaries line up will have 1000
members coming in every month. Just LITTLE
operation from the whole writing force and things will
be going satisfactorily. The following State may get
100 members this month l. E. Edwards, Mound
Bayou, Mississippi. F. c. Huddleston Yazoo City. Mis-
sissinpi., John Knew Greenwood, Mississippi. !.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1933-07-01

specng the water that is used by the inhabitants 1t IS
easy for him to detect the of the impurities and
remedy them He knows several methods for purifying
water Where the watersupply is limited he can use his
knowledge of chemistry by using certain solutions that
kill germs that found in water He teaches the chill
dren to separate drinking when they drink water
together instead of using the dipper.
Most rural communities have very poor method Of
dsposing of its sewage Out-odoor toilets COM
and spoos often located in rural places where
they endanger the health of the entire community The
college remedy such by using proper disin
fectants and methods of disposal that safe
The with college education do many things to
improve the conditions in the community for good health
He offer suggestions that will enable the uneducated
to build homes with the proper ventilation and proper
heating system The children in the community need not
up with eyestran because they did not know how
Ito adjust the light that they read by The college
as been trained how to study at night by the light of
"a lamp He knows what position that the body should
be in order to strain the eyes, This knowledge may
much eyestran and suf ling that the children of
the community wc>Ild have to endure if they not
taught how to avoid it.
The college could teach the farmers to farm by
scientific principles that would enable him to produce
more and better crops than he has before In this way
the college humanity effectively than
he could if he had only high-school education
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1933-07-01
GRAND LODGE TO MEET n
y SIPPI, Angus

All lodges should begin
representation. The outlook
from every angle. The
farmers for cottor and st
the rising market on fee
has set in already and b
again.
The Afros must not walt
restored to make their dash f
now for our program will bea
exertion and efforts.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1933-07-01
c. The Ualue of Religious Education in College,
I. II giUes us high ideals to HUe for.

Before the college student completes his four years
of college education very likely that he has selected
goal reach in life known his ideal This goal is
usually very hard to reach because in college he learns
to choose those ideals that are high By reading the
dives of who have done the greatest work for hui
mainly the college man gets much inspiration which
makes him work hard in order that his life may be
service ALSO these ideals chosen from the exper
of the college student in classes in religious educa
ton in such organization which develop the spiritual
life of the college student
IDEALS that TIE students geT college Become
part of him and therefore he allows himself to fall
to a low level HN
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1933-07-01
?. HOlU it helps man.

1t is very plain that the college is prepared to
humanity in large number of ways. Should
the college go into the rural community he could
his college education to great advantage. 1t has
been found that many diseases caused by impurities
that in water The with college education
easily diseases from spreading BY n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
DEAN VOICES
CRITICISM OF
u. S. MISSIONS
Foreign Hospitals Need
Much Bigger Stats, Says
Dr.. Emerson.

Criticism Of American missions in
foreign fields was made in a speech
by Dr. Charles P. Emerson, dean
emeritus of the Indiana school of
medicine before members of the
Central Christian church Thursday.
Some American missionary hos
pitfalls have physicians so overWorked
that they give hundreds Of prescrip-
tons in one ay-prescriptions
bearing a hit of the Scriptures and
perhaps the wrong prescriptions, -
he declared
DR.. Emerson charged the Amer
lean missions are SO short stated as
to physicians and surgeons that
there is no time to discuss spiritual
affairs with the patients.
Sometimes in the rush, the medi-
cine isn't right. The natives begin
to believe. after a time, that the
gospel preached is no better than
the medicine dispensed, said DR..
Emerson.
He recommended larger stats Of
American missionary physicians and
fewer dollars for large buildings.
If Christianity succeeds in the
Orient" DR.. Emerson concluded, 1T
won't be the current American
Christianity. America has no patent
rights on Christianity; Christ was
not an American but an Oriental. >
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
WATSON FLAYS
DIRECT VOTE
FOR SENATORS
Speaks to 500 Republicans
at Annual Columbia Club
BeefSteak Dinner.

Scathing the Democrats and
pointing to Republican superiority,
former Senator James E. Watson
INDUCED in oratorical fireworks be-
fore nearly five hundred Repub-
licans attending the annual Colum-
bia Club beefsteak dinner.
Urging united support for Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt in his
economic recovery program, the for
mer senator praised the Republican
minority in congress for voting to
give Roosevelt wide powers in the
present emergency.
He condemned the former Demo-
cratic minority and Republican in
surgents for refusing the same
power to former President Herbert
Hoover.
The sore spot in our government.
he said, is direct election of United
States senators and the primary sys-
tenn He added that before the pop
ular election Of senators 1T was not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
RADIO TEAM TO APPEAR
WITH OLD FIDDLERS
Salt and Peanuts to Be on Program
at State Contests Here.

Salt and Peanuts N. B. c. radio
stars, will appear in person Satur-
day, April 8, at Cadle Tabernacle as
a feature Of an old time fiddIers and
band contest sponsored by the Ma
tiOnal Fiddlers' Association when
an Indiana representative in ma
tiOnal contest to be held during the
Century of Progress fair in Chicago
VIII be chosen.
Other entertainers who Will APP
pear viii include:
Jess billiard and his West Virginia
Hill BilIies,' Richmond, Ind; Nat
chez, the Indian, and his Arizona
Cowboys; Jess Johnson, West Viz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to.
B F McCawley, 1O43 West Twenty nnth
street, Chevrolet sedan, found in dumps
in rear of Riverside park
Augustus Safell. 1887 North Illinois
street Chevrolet coupe found at Twenty
seventh street and the canal
Charles J. Whitmore. 2716 Highland
place. Nash sedan. found in front of 1862
Torbett street
Jack Smith. GOT North Illinois street.
Chevrolet coupe, found at Tenth street and
Temple avenue.
Thomas Walsh. 6241 Buckingham drive.
Chrysler brougham, found near Lawrence,
Ind.
Jesse HoIsclaw. 1871 Somerset avenue.
Chevrolet coach, found by owner; loca-
ton not reported.
Ford coupe. 69-947 1927, found in front
Of 523 East Ninth street.
Auburn sedan. 7-790 1927 Ohio found at
Illinois and Twenty-second streets.
William Edmonds. 2O8 South Summit
street. Ford coach, found in front of II
North Tacoma avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
necessary to promise everything to

necessary to promise everything to
everybody in order to be elected"
With a straight face. Watson paid
tribute to Senator Arthur r Robin
son, asserting we never had a diff
ference between us
When some one in the audience
shouted Tell us about Huey Long,
the former senator asked Have
you ever seen that play. OF Thee 1
Sing'?"
Referring to the magazine article Of
David Barry. former senate SER
geant- at-arms, stating only a few
members Of congress sell their
votes Watson said:
Il never knew one member of
congress in my thirty years service
who would sell his vote for cash"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
ACE MATADOR OF
SPAIN is SOUGHT
Popularity Contest Fails to
Solve Issue.

MADRID. March 31-Who at
present Is the best matad0r IN
Spain?
The question is hard to answer.
In the old days the aces came in
pairs, on down through the CEN
turles that continued. until the sec
ond decade of the twentieth century.
The great pair then was Jose Gomez
and Juan Belmonte
In a recent popularity contest to
settle the question Domingo Ortega
received PAT votes Marcial La
landa received 2.127 votes Vicente
Barrera received PIG votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
Claude A. Mahonay. 1902 North Alabama
Pennsyvs 4ia and New York streets from
Robert S. Kinnaird, 2O7 West Forty
fourth street, Dodge sedan, 1902 1881 ,
from Thirty-fifth and Illinois streets.
o. D. Ellis, STA West Washington street,
Ford sedan, 62-3l3 1922, from Ohio street
and Senate avenue.
John Bookwalter. 26f4 Sutherland ave-
nue., Buick sedan. 25-794 3D. from garage
in rear Of 2614 Sutherland avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
FORD STRIKE SETTLED
Pay Increases Granted 5000 Bri:ons
Who Walked Out.

LONDON, March 31.-The strike
at the Ford motor plant at Dagen-
ham, which has affected approx
imately 5000 at the plant and allied
industries. is ended
New minimum wage scales were
agreed to by the company, in
creasing the pay of skilled, semi
skilled and ordinary laborers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Gets Lions for Paw

DALLAS, Tex, March 31.-Tw(
lion cubs we're given DR.. James I
Hamiter, veterinarian, for his serv.
ices at a ZOO here. He will raise
them as pets and build a run in hi
back ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

ginias champion fiddler; Hoosier
Wildcats from WKBF; Kentucky
Keg Tappers, Nighthawk, Kentucky
Wildcats, Hoosier Ramblers, Radio
Rangers, the entire barn dance
group from WKBF and the Radio
Ramblers.
Harold Bentley, hill billy" an
nouncer Of WKBF, will be master of
ceremonies, for two performances to
be given at 2:3O and 8 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Diners May Serve Beer

PHILADELPHIA, March 81
Pennsylvania railroad officials said
today they are considering the sale
of beer in dining cars if it can be
done without financial loss when
the foaming beverage comes back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Measles Normalize Tiny Babe

DIT UITfU ITtSS
FORT WORTH, Tex, March 81
Physicians now believe that Eve
lyn Bernice Williams, a two and
one-half pound incubator baby born
last June, is a normal girl at last.
She now weighs thirteen pounds
and has the measles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Succeeds DR.. Raincy

Or. Spencer succeeds DR.. Homer
P. Rainey, who resigned the presi-
dency in June. 1881. to accept a
similar position at Bucknen univer-
syit. r. II. Kent, professor of
Philosophy, has served as acting
president since.
Born in San Francisco, DR.. Spen-
Ger was graduated from DenisOn
university in 1907 and received the
master Of arts degree in 1903.
After studies at Colgate The
illogical Seminary, at the Sorbonnc
in Paris and a trip through Italy. he
became active in academic and
church circles of the Baptist church
Has Six Children
He served as professor Of classical
languages Of Franklin college from
1920 to 1922, resigning to 60 to Hill
side. His other services were on
faculties Of Doane academy of Ohio.
Colgate academy of New York, and
ChaUtauqUa faculties.
Active in civic affairs, he once
served as district governor of Ro-
tary International He also has par
ticipated in state and national af-
fairs Of the Y M. c. A.
He is married and has six chill
dren, and holds memberships in
various college associations. includ-
ing Phi Beta Kappa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
E}9 YOUR CHILDREN
 By Olive Roberts Barton -
l 57 Nf7 SfR1IcE. lNc.

Fall and Hardening" time. "IIardening" Is that foolish title too often given to exposure. Noth- ing makes me more irritable than to hear parents say they are hard. enfng their children against cold weather, and then do almost the opposite.
 The gradual change in, the weather does that for all Of us' Pitch us from n July day into n post Christmas blizzard and all or us would be dead of pneumonia.
 It is the slow change of atmos- pheric conditions and temperature that fortiAes Us against Eskimo climate. What we need to do is to use common bense ourselves and do what nature intended, put more clothes on.
 Natures Role
 Nature thickens the coats of her own forest children in winter. She doesn't thicken our because she gave us brains instead.
 These are things l have observ- cd so far this fall:
 On a chill gusty morning, n It,
  Just q mile of bare legs and arms and mite of n thin suit. Men and women were going about in com fortable woolcns. But this bit Of humanity was being hardened" so he wouldn't catch cold.
 Another day, q mother l knew picked up q year-old baby, warm and relaxed from her noon-day nap in the nursery, hurried on her bonnet and coat and took her right out on q hftcen.mlle ride in tho car. That, too, was 0 cool windy day. "1'm not going to coddle her. she said. "Shc has to get used to air."
 still another mother refused to pull a blanket up over Billy when she went in to inspect him nt ten o'clock. Hes slept with just n sheet all summer" she declared virtuously, "and 1 want to keep It up because I don't want him to get used to being too warm"
 Ovcr.Anxious Mothers
 Now all these young mothers were functionlng with tho best in- tentlons in the world. never knew n mother, in fact, who was any. thing else but over-anxious. But over-anxiety, like everything else. can get sldo-tracked down somo narrow-gauge road and lead to trouble.
 Things to remember are: Dress children as comfortably as you would dress yoursolf---not heavily but warmly. when weather IS damp, chilly or windy.
 Next, never lift them from n warm snug bed into q chilly at. mosphere if 1t can be helped. If 1t has to be done, see that they don't stay in 1t long and that extra covers keep the open pores safe from chilling too quickly.
 Enough bedclothes on fall nights to take care of the midnlght-to- morning drop in the thermometer.
 Sweaters or coats-and hats when they play outside. Overshoes too on damp or dewy ground.
 Babies that sleep outside must Do protected from wind and should not be out on damp dark days at all, but in the nursery with win- dows open. Be very careful about breaking in the new baby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
yp SGGF SUE
Bx Maraery HaLe

But where?" Corrinne asked. "sue, why don't you store your things and come to live with us for q while? It would be 50 lovely to have you. And you know we would do anything to help"
 "Of course l do," Sue smiled, too. But we couldn't do that. We have to have our own pegs on which to hang our hats and our own kettle over tho fire. But you could do something to help won- derfully--".
 "Ill do it." corrinne promised, and waited to hear what 1t was.
 Take Sarah Lou for n little while" Sue explained to Corrinne. "Sho Is harmless and ,rather nice to have around. Something like q fluffy yellow kitten. She doesn't scratch purposely. Her claws get entangled sometimes. but she doesn't make big tears. Mind talk ing herr"
 No. I think she might be fun. Remember Bob, my adorcd of high school days? He's in college, of course - playing football on Jack and Harrys old team -- and he has his choice of half q hundred very lovely co-eds from nearby schools. But the man won't for get" She stopped and her car slowed down in rhythm with her thoughts. 1T always knew that women remembered --- women and elephants, you know but men do, too, 1t seems. Bob does.
 I've are going to tho home- coming game pretty soon and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

don't want Bob for n shadow. Hes cast the wrong kind of a reflection over us long enough. That's gone. Saruj, Lou might enamor tho young man. If she deliberately set out to make him like her she probably could. Oh, nothing last. ing. That would be up to him, of course. But if she could intrigue him so he wouldn't sit around looking like q poet who couldn't get his rhymes right, I'd let her sleep in tho incest guest room all winter"
 Sue listened but her mind was travelling down another path. Jack, too. would want to go back to his school to that homecoming game. Of course. 1t wouldn't take place for 0 while. And there wouldn't be any more money. They would have to find some, to make some, somewhere, somehow.
 You are coming to my house for breakfast" Corrinne said, stop ping the car at tho side of the long, low house from whose win. dows there came the gay yellow of lampshine. We have crisp bac. on and mullins and marmaladc. And loads of orange juice and tho new cook makes hot chocolate that adds pounds and pounds, but It's worth the extra weight"
 The breakfast was intimate and merry. There was a fire on tho hearth in the long dining room, for the rain was turning colder. Harry was affectionate and broth. erly. He and Corrinne were very gay. They laughed Q great deal at the story of Sues experience with Kenneth Corbett. It didn't seem liko something sinister and dark as she thought of 1t now. Rather. it was m amusing incident that could bc told only, of course, she could never tell 1t. First for her own sako. Secondly, for the sake of the man who would be sure to seek some revenge.
 She went home after breakfast. saying goodbye to Corrlnne at tho door of the apartment.
 "I'll get you after n while" Cor. rinne said. You aren't stopping in that place another day. I'll telephone for you to cancel tho rent if you want mo to. Or would you prefer doing it? Or should we walt until Jack comes home? Hc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
Sister Mary.S Kitchen
BY SISTER MARY

D1 5I5 Ilt FNhnl
 Although it's far better to err than over-seasonlng, q dish that must be seasoned entirely after cooking is never so effective as one seasoned during the cooking. No matter how choice the food stuffs used, careless seasoning leaves the cooked dish flat and un- interesting.
 Naturally. tastes differ widely, l, but tho essential point to keep in mind is the necessity of choosing seasoning that will bring out and enhance the flavor of mate- rials used Salt. sugar, pepper and various spices arc always at hand, and the clever use of them is the art of cooking.
 Salt is necessary in nearly every dish prepared. Desserts. candies and sweet of all kinds gain In flavor if cleverly saltod. Any com imitation containing milk or cream requires salt. A few grains of salt added to coffee improves the beverage. Inadequate salting is the cause of many tasteless dishes
 Sugar Improves Meats
 Sugar is another everyday sea- soning that works wonders when judiciously used. Unless vegeta- bles are fresh from the garden q little sugar is needed to restore their natural sweetness. A bit Of sugar rubbed into the roast con- tributes greatly to it's richness and flavor. All dressings or sauces containing lemon juice or vinegar require 0 little sugar to emphasize the acid.
 Both sugar and salt are helpful in blending several favors into Q smooth, perfect combination. Highly spiced sauces and baked stuffs are dependent on skillful seasoning with salt and water.
 The strength of spices and salts vraies. Those which have been exposed to the air lose much of their savoriness. Also, some foods absorb . more seasonings than others.
 Pepper is one of the spices most commonly used in the average home, yet few housekeepers dis when selecting 1t. White pepper does not produce better flavor than black, but 1t is considered bit easier to digest and Is less mo- ticeable in white sauces and dishes that are not highly colored. As a seasoning for meats and dark sauces. black pepper is more ef- fective, because the real strength of the pepper berry is found in tn outer shells of which black pepper is made. Cayenne pepper must be employed very sparingly, but a delft use of 1t lends Zest to many a dish.
 Paprika is a pleasing spice in both flavor and color and deserves prominent place along with salt and pepper. In soups. sauces and salads or with fish, meats and vegetables it's mild sweet flavor is desirable. Its delicate flavor and vivid color make it an excellent garnish also. Remember there are two kinds-the Hungarian, which is pungent and decidedly stimulat- ing, and the Spanish. which is very mild.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
Take a Chair---Out Of The Divan!
Dual Purpose Piece One OF Many Ingenious Wrinkles Designed To
Bedside Utility Cabinets HaUe
 Three Uses

A chaise tongue that looks like an arm chair at one end is appro- priate for either bedrooms or li- brary, It appears to be merely an elongated easy chair. And beautiful 1t is, with a short arm on one side and the other arm extending all the way to the foot.
 Right in the double utility mood is Q desk table that is plain and simple enough to be used as a luncheon table in the small apart ment. It has thick glass top, making 1t ideal for writing pur- poses. Put pad and a linen cloth over the glass and there you are
 one Legced Bridge Table
 A bridge table that is heavy and solid, with one large leg instead Of four little wobbly ones. stays up all, the time. Place 1t in one corner of a large living room with It's chairs grouped close to it, and besides be- ing decorative, 1t Is always ready when you want to play cards or serve refreshments. '
 There is 0 beautiful eighteenth century library table (shown be-, tween the two chairs in the picture) that is grand for an apartment. You can use 1t as 0 regular living room table and, by putting up the side pieces, as dinner table. Use the nice little end drawer for silver.
 A very large, round table (about four feet in diameter) can be used as an ordinary library table. And also far a tea table if you are a hostess who gives large parties. It Is just the right height so that a table lamp placed on 1t will shed r., os of light on the book held by person sitting in q club chair near the table itself. And 1t is large enough to hold dozens of tea cups and many platters of sand wiches and cakes.
 By all means investigate tho two-timing furniture trends and see for yourself how useful and decorative these now pieces can