davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
WKBF (l4OO) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadeastinE. Incl
WEDNESDAY

INDIANAPOLIS brOadcasunk' ho''
WEDNESDAY
4 .0O-Ho-Po-Ne Club.
4 3O-Twiight Treasure hour'
4.45-NeWs flashes
s 0O-Musical menu.
S15-Cecil and Sally. x,-4.
S.30-6unt Dessa and Uncle Connie.
5.45-Dinner melodies.
615-Harry Bason.
& 3O-Popular recordings.
645-Thc sportshght.
7.II5-Dick Green and his uke.
T3O-Connie's orchestra.
g00-The Old Pathfinder.
8I5-Orchestra and baritone.
83O-To be announced.
8.45-Art Gillian.
9.oO-Happiness parade.
915-HooSier melody boys.
o,30-De SautelIe'S orchestra
10.OO-The Sunshine Singer.
iGi5-Morrey Brennan's orchestra
ia 30-De Sautelle's orchestra.
~ -Morrev Brennan's orchestra.
II 3O-WKBF Night Club.
l2:3O-Sign OIL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
WFBM 123O) indianapolis

WFBM (lZ3O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY
p M
S 3O-skippy tCBsl.
5.45-Pol&a dots.
6 00-BOhemians.
625-Transcription. enc
63O-Dell Coons orchestra (CBSl
6.45-ReVelers.
700-Fireside Fantasies (CBSl.
715-Singin' Sam tCBSl.
7 3O-Kate Smith (CBSl.
745-Hot from Hollywood tCBSl.
8OO-Chesterleld program lCBSl.
815-Romantic Bachelor lCBSl.
3 3O-Ciuy Lombardo with Burns ana
Allen (CBSl. 1,oe,
e.0O-Waring's Pennsylvanians (CBSl.
o 30-Fdwin c. Hill tCBSl.
g45-Mvrt and Marge (CBSl
10 0O-Columbia Symphony lCBS).
lo3O-The Columnist.
1045-Iouie Lowe orchestra. a,
ii 0O-Eddie Duchin orchestra iCBol'
ii.f5-Atop the Indiana Roof.
II .d5-Ozzie Nelson orchestra (CBS)'
10 O-Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
INSTR UCTI0 MS


~ SNAOOASt OOhN6OSs AoNOitHS
OVER 100 STUDENTS NOW ENROLLED
ZIP EE' Ground Course. flying inStruc-
l ton. Harrington Aviation Co
Municipal Airport. BE-4iOO
SPECIAL offer OF six weeks. free instruc-
ton in piano or voice for enrolment fee
So IR-0q56
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
GIBSON, JEANETTE RuTH-Beioyed VIE

Of Glenn Gibson. mother of Bernice.
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Alya Green.
passed away Tuesday. March q. Friends
lace St. after p m. Thursday Fu-
neral Friday. March "a . p m. Burial
Crown Hill. w. T. BLASENGYM SERV-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
SEE 0 9JRrt STOCK of real bargains in 1888

CHEVROLET, 1926-Coach good tires.
runs rIT os hne' bargain, SIS 1909 E Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22

POTTER, THERESA MOUNTAINEERING
wife of James c. Potter, mother Of Mar
garet KneUeven and sister OF Mrs. Min
ME DESCENDANT of Cincinnati. Mrs. Jack
Wamslev and William o. Ostenfeld Of
Detroit and Edward OStenfeld of ST.
Louis. passed away Monday evening. Flu
neral Thursday. 10 a. m. at the resi-
dence, 54o7 Carrollton Ave. Burial Crown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
40 Wanted To Buy

EDIPHONE. Dictator and TranScriber. re-
cent model preferred. state serial
number. Address Box K 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22

FOR. used cars at real bargain nrices
MAKE Tracks for Sacks"
Sacks Bros. Auto Loan Co.
- 9 44s9-, y. Capitol. RI-5994.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
nARIING- CHRISTINE GRACE mee IA

iinI-Wife Of Harry. mother of Gertrude
Darline. sister-in-law of Mrs Emmett
TYLER, passed away Tuesday morning
Services at the residence, sO2 Udeu 81.
Friday at ? p. m. Burial Crown Hill.
Chicago papers please copy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
ANNOUMC MEMS
Death Notices

ARNOLD. EDITH ALDAG-Beloyed wife OF
Ioseph Arnold, passed away Monday ait
ernoon Services at THE FLANNER ~
BUCHANAN MORTUARY, THURSDAY, Z
o M Friends invited. Burial crown
Hill. Friends NAV call at the mortuarY
NArndnncHaN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22

BOTTLES Reduced prices. We deliver.
WEST END BOTTLE CO.. 534 W. Pearl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25

I've never taken q drink in my life
laugh II you want to, but I've Of
fered 100000 to anyone who can
prove that I have, and there aren't
any takers.-Tex Guinan, night club
hostess.
X \ X
An annual income of 100000 Is a
sure .Vmptom of social disease
Rec. G! w. Tinsley of Cresson, Pa.
Don't build air castles; build cot
tage instead. Don't live with your in
laws.-Rev. Ralph E. Stewart Of Co.
lumbus, O., in advice to newlyweds.
Herr Hitler has done what no one
else has.-Ex-K Kaiser Wilhelm of Ger
many.
I'm an old man and if smiled
people would think I were pretend
ing.-John D. Rockefeller, Sr.
4 + \
Let me give q solemn warning:
Do not trifle with the NRA Blue
Eagle. In the confusion Of early days,
a man may get away with 1t, but the
day Of reckoning against an aroused
public opinion Is sure.-Gene q
Johnson, NRA administrator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
Barbs

Girl evangelist in Chicago breaches
at city's beaches in scanty bathing
suit, probably on the theory that her
hearers want the bare truth.
4 y Y
U. s. Naval Observatory as
tromers reveal that giant meteor
recently hit the planet Saturn
but what hit us in 1929 Is still
unexplained.
X X \
Most traffic courts dispense justice.
Those of small town speed traps"
however, merely dispense with 1t.
X = X
Boston professor says the aver
age man could get along nicely by
the use of only 500 words. You
will notice, however, that he did
include the average woman.
= = +
That plan of Chicago scientist to
cure badness by giving the victim an
injection Of an extract obtained from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25

tricts. He called on the world to
send food into the stricken country.
Some weight is lent to this report
by the fact that Russia, once a great
wheat exporting nation, now is prac-
tically out Of the export market. For
several years the Soviet frightened its
belt and sold wheat abroad in order
to finance purchases of machinery
and other goods. There was no ques-
ton about the situation then prevail
ing
The reason for failure to export
grain this year, however, Is not so
we'll explained. Little has got past
the Communist press censorship on
that point.
The theory of grain scarcity, how
ever, is substantially upheld by an
Associated Press dispatch which tells
how 100000 children have been re-
cruited to assist with the harvest in
the Ukraine, North Caucasus and
Mid-Volga regions. Their duties are
to prevent grain thefts and retrieve
any grain left in the fields by the
harvesters.
Special prizes are given children
who denounce those not obeying the
rules, hence Mischa Sorokin, nine,
has new set of text books and sta
tionery for denouncing his father as
grain thief. What happened to
Papa sorokin is as obscure as
Mischa's need for the text books, but
1t Is presumed that his punishment
was heavy enough. Russia has never
been known for Withholding the
heavy hand.
The incident probably sheds as
much light on economic and social
conditions in Russia as any single
thing could. It carries hint Of tragic
need for food as we'll as proof Of the
length to which the nation has gone
In socializing the family out of exis-
tence and the manner in which the
individuals every action is subjected
to the will of the government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
SYNOPSIS

Lovely, young Patricia Braith.
wait agrees to m AIRY wealthy.
middle.aged Harvey Blaine because
the father she adores IL in financial
straits. She hopes. however. that
handsome Jack Laurence, . young
camper whom she only met once
and the only man she ever wanted
to kiss her-will rescue her from
Blaine. When Jack fails to appear.
she turns. in desperation, to Jim.
mis Warren, her Aunt Pamela's
fascinating husband. They become
infatuated and Pat breaks her en-.
gagement. Aunt Pam is suspicious
but blames herself for warning Pat
that love fades, inferring that her
marriage to Jimmie had failed.
Feeling that Pam no longer cares,
Jimmie and Pat sec no wrong In
their 'love". Then Jack appears,
but Pat tells him he 10 too late
the emotion he awakened. blos.
somed to love under another's kiss.
Jack, claiming he IL the enc Pat
really cares for, refuses to give up,
and the next day moves to her no.
tel. Jimmie avoids Pat because her
father placed her In Pamela's and
his care, and honor prevents him
from making love to her. The con.
test between Jack and Jimmie for
Pats love il On. PAMELA looks on IN
painful amusement, realizing she
still loves her husband.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25

. sheep gland sounds very logical.
in fact, what could be more appro-
PIRATE than sheep gland for growing
crop Of wool3
Z
It's funny, but it usually takes
. pin-head to get the big head.
X \ \
Louvre authorities Indignantly deny
that their Mona Lisa is q COPY.
Microscope and x-ray prove it, they
say. But If you can't tell the diff
ference without microscope and an
X-rey, what difference does It makef
X X X
Under the new rules Of the
game formulated by NRA. even
one strike 10 NuA,
X X X
Jimmy Walker homesick, says
report from France. Strange! He
wasn't homesick when he was Mayor
Of New York-and he wasn't home
much then, either.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, 1nc.>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
J IN NJ
| NEW |
| YORK
BY PAUL HARRISON

New York, Aug. 25.-In SPRAYING,
tswdry Harlem there are more night
clubs than there are in Montmarte,
more speakeasies than in Manhat-
tan's fabulous Fifties, more fried
chicken than there is in Maryland,
more jazz music than in Bedlam, and
more Negroes than in any other city
in the world.
But whatever the impression made
on visiting summers, Harlem isn't all
vo-de-o-do. There's voo-doo, too, and
black magic as eerie and primitive as
ever was practiced in matched jungle
Iuts.
For here in Harlem meet and
mingle all the Negroid races-black
Mohammedans from the Far East,
dusky folks few generations removed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
A Break For Them

It Is only fair and proper that the
employment agencies being set up in
this state under the direction Of J. G.
Taylor are designed to help - saan
who needs a job but who has man
aged to keep off the poor relief lists.
These people have felt for some
time that their interests were not
being as actively conserved as those
Of persons who were less hesitant
about asking for help. They have
had reason to feel that way.
The first instance in which public
charges were given the break was
in the enlistment of the Civilian Con-
servation Corps. The rules required
that these young men come from
povery-stricken families and the poor
lists were used as q guide. That the
rule was not followed and that some
favoritism was displayed In the selec-
ton Of candidates in this state is we'll
known. Yet this does not disguise
the fact that the rules were designed
to eliminate those who had main
tanned themselves, independent of
charitable agencies.
The matter was called forcibly to
the attention Of The Tribune at the
time by young man who very much
wanted to join the G. G. G. His Bit
ter comment that "They rule me out
just because I have kept plugging
away and haven't asked for help
seemed fully justified.
The governments activity in pro-
viding work-relief, with grocery ord
ers as pay, seemed q move in the
same direction. Those who were on
the ragged edge, yet not asking for
help, again felt that they were being
neglected.
But the worm Is beginning to turn.
Increased activity in industry and
the decision to employ dependent
workers on tho highway construction
program bode we'll for these people.
Taylor and his agents are going into
action to assist this excellent class.
The NRA was designed for their
benefit and is operating to help them.
Their long period Of waiting appears
to be approaching an end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25

tons but she refuses to 60 to the doc
tor with me- (MrS. L. e.
Answer-1n fairness to her you must
not attempt to interpret her symp-
toms. If she refuses to visit the doc
tor, call the doctor to your home and
let him advise her
Copyright 1888, John F.. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25

Patricia meanwhile ductuated BE-
tween high citation and despair. She
was furious 1t her father for put
ting her in Jimmie's house, under
Jimmie's protection. Somehow he
had suspected something, had out
witted Jimmie, and treated her like
= child. -.
She had = nagging suspicion that
the time had come when her father
was going to issue commands. +. I.
Well, It's too late for him to begin
now. He's taught me that it was
the right Of every human being 70
live his own life. -.
That he had, however, lived her
lifc worried her. -. Well, it just
happened that I was his life. And
Jimmie il mine. Dadums says HIM
self that fathers and mothers who
insist that their children live for
them, are in love with themselves
and are not thinking Of the chill
dren. They are exacting payment for
bringing up the children who didn't
ask to be brought here in the drst
place. Course, if it comes to = ques-
ton Of debt and duty, I owe Dad
ums more than most daughters do.
Hes done everything for me. .
But II he exacts payment for It,
then he's knocked all his own teach
ings into q cooked hat, and I don't
owe him a cent for stuffing me with
lies.
OF course, there was but one
thing to do-when the house party
broke up, she would simply 60 back
to the hotel. She confided her de-
termination to Jack. He was both
relieved and fearful Of this step;
but realizing that he could no
longer remain with her, he felt It
might be wiser to risk Warren's
freedom from restraint-under his,
Jacks, professionalism the danger
Of too close contact.
Pamela was dressing for . co.,
tune ball at the Breakers, when
Patricia came in to say she wanted
to move back to the hotel. She
wanted to be with the crowd. Their
guests had that afternoon taken
their hilarious departure.
Pamela looked up in. surprise.
"But what will Cousin John think -
HE didn't think Of what I'd think
when he did q certain thing to me.
I'm not child. And ! won't Be
treated like one"
what is the trouble, Pat?"
:Id rather not discuss it. Aunt
Pam. ] appreciate your goodness,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
Fear Grips the Heart

Not the least disturbing note in the
current news Is sounded from st.
Louis and its environs where the best
available medical skill has failed to
halt an epidemic OF sleeping sickness.
II we look behind the dispatches we
find community which Is very much
afraid because it has no means of
defending itself since no one knows
where the disease will strike next.
Science has made such advances in
recent years that We have come to
regard our physicians as competent
to deal with any situation. The death
rate from tuberculosis, once rightly
branded the white plague, has stead
lily decreased. In most other sectors
modern knowledge has triumphed
over the forces Of mortal disintegra-
ton.
Yet the competent physician and
scientist Is the first to challenge the
theory that science knows all and
can do all. Even cursory examina-
ton Of the field will prove that
the wisest man knows only an in
finitesilnal part Of the things there
are to be known about the marvel
Gus workings Of the human body.
This epidemic In st. Louis brings
the fact home that here Is a situation
In which mans best efforts have gone
for naught. Cold fear grips many
hearts as the malady spreads.
It is q tribute to the selflessness OF
the medical profession as a whole
however, that doctors working on
these cases have shown no sign OF
fear. Because the cause Of the dis.
ease is not known and there is no
known cure for 1t after 1t has been
contracted, the physician is as sus-
ceptible as any other individual.
Despite this there has been ne
Sinking. Every scientist asked tt
help has done so willingly. Not one
apparently, but would walk down In.
to the shadow Of the valley In his ef'
fort to bring comfort to those SUI.
fering from the disease and. perhaps
find cure for it.
It Is a fine thing that this is so
Upou such spirit Is tho true advance.
ment Of the race predicated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
The Picture in Russia

Whatever the situation in Russia
may be, we can rest assured that It
Is bad.
In recent statement the Arch
bishop Of Vienna, Austria, on Rus
sia's western border, asserted that
starvation roans the land and can
nibalism j. prevalent in many dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST Is, 1888
cary, and seize store Of mystic pow
da1eS aad 1anfiosas

cary, and seize store Of mystic pow
ders and potions.
'Yarbs" (herbs, II you like) are the
commonest compounds Of Harlem's
black magic. These, with oils, ground
bones and hairs, are prepared with
impressive rituals, sold at impressive
prices, and guaranteed to do great
good or wreak awful evil, as desired.
Some Of them are Bring EN- Back
Powder, Sprinkling Powder, Black Cat
Ankle Dust, Love Me Quick Powder,
Boss Fix Powder, Sprinkling Powder
No. 2 (male and female), Go Away
Powder, Commander Oil Green, Rul.
ing Hand Bone, Buzzard Wishbone
Powder-and so on and on. An ounce
of Keep EN- Powder, designed to hold
q wavering lover, costs IS. Adam and
Eve Powder, scattered around the
house, keeps away thieves, lightning,
fire, sickness, insects and perhaps I'M
welcome in-laws. Boss Fix Powder
will keep boy from losing his lob:
and Boss Fix No. 2 double strength
may be counted on to win q raise In
wages.
Go Away Powder ($1o the Wall will
rid q maiden OF unwelcome suitors, or
rid one sutton Of unwelcome COMPETE
ton. Gutter Dust, sprinkled three
times on q person, or even on his dog
or his doorstep, will place him or her
under the sprinkler's spell. Ruling
Hand Bone, ground from the skulls
OF fierce dogs, seems to lend assur-
ar1ce and courage to hen-pecked hus-
bands. Only 81 will buy enough to
wear in a little bag around the neck.
HIGH JUNK
Deadly" charms come higher, es-
pecially since they're smuggled in
C'rtght off the boat") from the West
Indies. Thus it is possible to pay $50
or more for so potent jinx as John
the Commander" q thrice cursed twig
Of certain shrub. One need only
chew this, it's said, while looking
malevolently at an enemy, to bring
him to certain disaster before the next
full moon.
Many a Harlem witch-doctor has
made a tidy fortune with such nos
trums. And one of them, q "Dr. Alon-
20 Jones, G. A." even sold $50 1000
worth Of Bring En- Back Powder
through the mails before Federal au-
thorities stopped him. Asked what
the &C. A after his name stood for,
he replied simply: why, Colored
American, Of co'se."
Legumes are useful in crop rotation
because nf THAR ,,ifrouo,, fisinn. a,,al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Fancy Sour Milk

Could buy acidophilus culture and
put 1t IN buttermilk to make my own
acidophilus milk? can't afford the
acidophilus milk, and sweet milk does
not agree -. (Mrs. B. w. E.)
Answer-Yes, but don't put the cul-
ture IN buttermilk: put it in skim milk
sweet milk from which you have re-
moved the cream. Personally I be-
lieve plain sour milk, or buttermilk,
has all the remedial value one can get
In any fancy sour milk beverage.
Benefit Of Medicine
Please tell me the symptoms of a
drug addict or dope taker. I am wor-
ried about my daughters queer ac-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25

from Africa, natives of the Indies,
Cuba, Jamaica, Central America.
There are Negroes who speak only
French, or Portuguese or Spanish;
Negroes who wouldn't look twice at q
watermelon or q succulent 'possum,
preferring their own papayas, yucas,
sabadillas and the like.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25

but I've some say about my Nfe."
So, Pamela reflected, Pat had dis
covered that Jimmie had been put
on honor, and Jimmie alone could
have told her. There was then an
understanding between them. /.
He had felt obliged to explain his
restraint.
Her dismayed heart throbbing
painfully, she asked, "What will
others think Of your going?"
"Oh, the girls understand, and
the old people are used to their
children living their own lives"
"I'm sorry; but I suppose you'll
do rs seems best to you. my dear"
Pamela said quietly.
Patricia felt ungrateful and mis-
cradle. Aunt Pam, you've given
me such = wonderful party. I do
feel grateful: but you don't UNDER
stand"
IT do, my dear. Don't you think
you'd better dress?"
Hesitsting and unhappy, Patri-
cia fingered = moment, trying to
think Of something further to say.
Warren came in and sat watch
ing Pamela's maid adjust her Marie
Antoinette wig.
"Pat wants to move back 70 the
hotel. Do You think We should let
her7" Pamela said presently. In
the mirror she saw guilty relief In
his eyes.
II don't SO how We can prevent
her If she wants TO 60"
"But what viii Cousin John
say,"
That's between her and him. W.
have no control over her except In
30 far a. she obeys him. And young
people don't these days"
anyway, I'm going 70 wire him.
He got up hufriedly and went
back to his room without replying,
"Heavens!" she thought, ''is this
his idea to get around his owl
sense Of decency?"
She always remembered that eve
ming - . niehtmarish conglomera,
ton Of dead peoples-from Egypt
queen down through the ages, Il
the gypsy folk Of today-in clam
oring confusion, all striving to b
heard, to live again their little day
before the swift return to dust. SIN
herself, was the ill-starred Anton
cite marching to the guiIlotine.
voluptuous luxury. Lights. Nh
sic. Gay repartee.
And Mrs. James Darcy Warre1
famed for her beauty, her gowns
her jewels, tho quiet sumptuous
ness Of her parties, was the ceutra
star In tho constellation. Dancing
talking lightly, ineonssqusntially
and torn By such agony - ma,
knows, who, accepting The brsatl
Of life for long years with uncon
Germ, finds Il suddenly cut OF.
Never b . d her indolent charm
been more in evidence than when
masks Of, the dancers, wearyinl
Of their own glitter and gyrationl
had begun to drift into the suppe
room. Her dark eyes turned con
stantly to her husband, seeming q
glow under his obvious admiration
She smiled 1t his fun provokin,
sophistries, scolded his quotation
marks good humoredly. and va
the envy Of every feminine ey
turned in her direction.
i At one moment, her fingers ach
cd, her very arms ached with
physical ache, to pound and clay
the big smiling man beside her, {
shake Pats childish body until he
own concentrated hurt should b
Transmitted to screams and groan
Of pain and terror under her vic
lence. She wanted 20 shout he
sgonizing secret aloud and let q
the world know what manner .
beast her husband was. Then agai,
she was reduced to shivering terro
lest he escape her entirely. Had h
given his love - or was il merel
the age-old urge Of the male whicl
may mean % much or 20 abomiu
lably ittle7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should written
Ink No reply be made to queries conforming instructions
Address Dr. William Brady of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
NAME YOUR POWDER

NAME YOUR POWDER
So here, too, superstitions meet and
blend, until now you'll find q man
from Haiti carrying the foot of rab-
bit which once scampered across an
Alabama graveyard at midnight. And
an American Negro pinning his faith
on the charms cast by some foreign
sorcerer. The police can tell you of
these things, for frequently, as they
did the other day, they burst in upon
some witch-d doctors den, or even the
ordinary looking shop of an apothe-