davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

turn to Came|s

In exclusive interview WILEY Posi- says "Circng the
globe alone in the Winnie Mae the toughest ordeal I've
been through! round he-wOrd flyer has TO be in
shape to stand the extremes of physical exhaustion He has
to be ready for weather emergency His job calls
for in perfect condition Smoking Camels as have
for so long, never about healthy I'm
constant smoker too Everybody knows that Cames are
made from expensive tobaccos and you can certainly
tell in the mildness and good taste of CameIs and the
fact that Camels never jangle the nerves."
Thousands of smokers have switched Cames and found
that they better for steady smoking Your nerves
and your taste will confirm this Begin today with CameIs
Know that you smoking mder cigarette and that
steady smoking does not interfere with healthy nerves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
ELEVEN INDICTED BY
COUNTY GRAND JURORS
Alleged Perjurer in Court Trial Is
Named in True Bill.

Eleven indictments, naming seven
teen persons. were returned by the
Marion county grand jury
Included was an indictment for
perjury against Raymond Dicker-
son. alias James. who is charged
with perjuring himself in municipal
court four early in July. The in
dictment asserts Dickerson provided
bond for a Tommy Little. telling the
court clerks he possessed S4,l50 in
property in the county. No property
existed in his name, the jury
charges. Among the indictments
were those listing vehicle taking,
second degree burglary. criminal
attack, and passing of fraudulent
check
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

tivity," Representative II. Larabee.
New Palestine. announced at his
Office here today
The department has ruled that
Cripe's political activities have been
a violation Of postal regulations and
his dismissal has been ordered. ="
Larabee said.
Cripe testified before two postal
inspectors May that he had been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
$3.50 is LOSS IN FIRE
Garage Blaze Result of Gas Fumes
Being Ignited by Lantern.

Fire resulting from gasoline fumes
being ignited by a kerosene lantern
resulted in a loss of $3.50 to the au-
tomobile and garage of Clarence NJ.
Pell. 1884 Harlan street, Thursday
night
Harlan. who was pouring gasoline
into the car tank by lantern light
when the blast occurred. was
burned about the hands and arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

-Four more Indianapolis leaders
in the drive TO place the city in
the foreground as force aiding
the NRA program are pictured to-
day.
Martin w. hammers is presi-
dent of the Life Underwriters
Association, and I. E. Woodland is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

b. Hitcd Prose-
PONTIAC, Mich, Aug. Miss
Johanne Kolstad of Norway.
champion woman ski jumper of
the world. narrowly escaped in
jury Wednesday night when car
in which she was riding collided
with another in Pontiac. Miss
Kolstad was riding with Carl
Thymoleval. her manager. who re-
ceived a fractured collar bone.
Miss KoIstad is the guest in De-
troit of Carl Hall. champion
jumper, and Mrs. Hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
DISMISSAL OF STATE
POSTMASTER ORDERED

Alexandria Man to Lose Job for
Participation in Politics.
By Z nifed Press
ANDERSON. Ind. Aug. "A. Ora
Grippe. Alexandria postmaster. will be
dismissed for undue political &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
Photos By Bretzman.

president of the Indianapolis
Board of Trade.
Two other active members are
leaders of luncheon clubs. They
are Albert l.. Rust, president of
the Universal Club, and Walter
L. Shirley, president of the Lions
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
|. U. SESSION TO OPEN
Three Weeks Course for Teachers
Will Start Wednesday.

Do 7 |WFF NIfTTHI
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Aug. A.
Indiana university will open its
three-weeks post -summer session
next Wednesday. Dean H. L. Smith
of the summer school announced to-
day.
The course. designed particularly
for teachers and graduate Students
will close Aug %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

Ancient Egyptian writings on
leather. heretofore unreliable. have
been brought back to visibility by
photographing them with infra-red
plates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
WARNS CODE VI0LAT0RS
Prosecutor Threatens Action Against
Opening of Stores on Sunday.

Report that a chain of groceries
plans 10 open Sundays in the future.
today brought warning from Prose
cutor Herbert z. Wilson that he will
assist grocers and other organiza-
tons In enforcing codes signed I'M
der the NRA program.
Wilson said he would study the
Indiana blue law" statutes 10 de-
termine If he can act to enforce
Sunday closing of groceries. as pro-
vided for in the code adopted by the
local grocers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
AUG. 4, 1893

present at the polls on election day
last November. but that he had been
discreet enough 70 refrain from &C
tivity unbecoming 20 a postmaster.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-25
KLUB KONGO HAS NEW
ENTERTAINERS

The Klub Kongo, 718 Sixth Ave. N,
has brought from outside the Twin
Cities two new entertainers, who prob
ably will remain in Minneapolis for
some time. One of the two is Lucretia
"Firetop" Williams, who comes to the
Klub Kongo from the famous Cherry
Blossom Mite Club in Kansas City.
She has a sweet appealing singing
voice and a pleasing personality. The
other performer is Bobby Davis, the
Nightingale who came here for an
indefinite engagement direct from the
Club Lido in Chicago. The Kongo or
chestra plays the hot mite club music
and Mace Harris is master of cere-
monies.
Mrs. Olivia Benton of Calgary
British Canada, was the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Few of S64 St
Anthony, last week. Mrs. Benton was
en- route home to Canada from the
Worlds Fair in Chicago.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-25
DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS,
ATTENTION

Delinquent subscribers will abso-
lutely be dropped from Herald lists
after this issue. Such subscribers will
be given until Saturday, December I,
satisfactory arrangements to take
care of same. Those who expect a
to pay up subscriptions or to make
weekly visit from the Home paper
each Saturday morning must realize
that money is required to insure its
weekly delivery.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-25

Two hundred invitations were is
sued by the Cameo Social Club Sat-
urday of last week for their Fancy
Dress Ball to be given Thanksgiving
Eve, Wednesday, November 29th, at
the Keller Golf Club in Saint Paul.
This will be the Ninth Annual Dane
ing Party of the Club. The commit
tee in charge of the party is headed
by Mr.. William Griffin who is being
assisted by the Misses Margery Nc
Kinney, Dorothy Gardner, Mrs. Leila
Boyd, and William Benjamin.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-25

The Bid-Rite Contract Bridge Club
was entertained Thursday, November
10th, by Miss Estyr L. Bradley, of 934
st. Anthony Avenue. First club prize
was won by Miss Juanita Brooks and
the Club consolation by Mrs. Cora
Belle Banks. A waffle supper was
served at midnight. The next meet
ing will be Thursday, December 7th
at the home of Mrs. Ruth Hickman OF
S05 Carroll Ave. Mrs. Leila Boyd is
the newest addition to the club.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-25

The Cameo Social Club held their
bi-monthly meeting Wednesday, No
vember 8th, at the home of Mrs. M
J. Rhodes of $40 Carroll Avenue
with Miss Dorothy Gardner as host
ess. Miss Carrie Doty was added tc
the membership roster. The next
meeting will be Wednesday, Novem-
Der 22nd, at the home of the Presi-
dent, Mr.. Charles Hargrave of 685
Carroll Avenue.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-25
TALK O. THE TOWN
) By the Rambler

The divorce suit of Mrs. Rosa Lee
Miller against Samuel S. Miller failed
to develop into the sensational case
which the town gossips had hoped for.
Soon the public will probably know
whether the late Thanh Travis wealth
was real or mythical. One St. Paul
Aframerican business man who dis
likes publicity will provide Thanks
giving baskets with turkey, cram
berries, etc., for four Negro families
and two White families. Two of the
Northside Mite Clubs took about 35
people out of Army of the Un-
employed. A poker game in down
town recreation parlor" is said to
have run two days without slime out" "
Harry L. Scott, attorney, won hard
fought case for a client recently, a
case, which defense counsel wins
once in a "blue MOON" W Crawford
known as "Crow," kicked in the door
of the Porters' and Walters Club for
the second time Tuesday. That
Sanity City business man who went
through bankruptcy last summer has
quieted down. His amorous activities
are now more private;
Not. .one local Aframerican radio
listener we know likes Nettie Hays
radio grooming. The style which has
made the singer one of the most
sought after Twin City entertainers
somehow does not seem to register
via the mike. Maybe the mixer at
the station is at fault. Something's
wrongl There is no law against
readers of this column sending in a
few tips for Talk O. the Town. No
Intentionally malicious gossip will be
used. Humorous tips are desired.
Names must be .signed.to such "tips."
The signers identities will not be
divulged. Wanted: The name of the
pretty girl with the red note book :?
Three local husbands and wives have
just about decided to tell it to the
judge. One of the two writer's of
lyrics for the most recent Mae West
opus "T'm No Angel" was Ben Ellison,
young Los Angeles Aframerican.
There were three fights at the
Mystic Cavern dance last Monday
night.
4,
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-25

The Altar Boys of St. Peter Clover
Catholic Church, were hosts to a
bunco, bridge and 500 party Friday
evening, Nov. IT, Mrs. Prezilla Jack
son received first prize, and Mrs.
Rosamond Collier second prize at
bunco. The first bridge prize was
awarded to VIM. Gardner and second
to Miss Hortense Oden. Mrs. Carrie
Lindsay received the door prize.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-25
CAUTION TO UNEMPLOYED

In order to share in the work which
will employ large numbers of men on
government projects you must be
registered. First jobs are going to
heads of families who are on presen
public relief rolls. Unemployed men
who are not registered should register
in Minneapolis at PIG Second Ave. So.,
St. Paul men at 800 Robert st.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-25

Rev. H. Pinckney Jones of Phila-
delphia, Pa, arrived here to visit his
wife, Mrs. Monjoy Jones, of Carroll
Ave-, and to fill a lecture engage
ment at Phyllis Wheatley House un-
der the auspices of the Educational
Booster Club.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-25

Mrs. Fanny Lewis of Chicago, ILL.,,
arrived here Tuesday to join her
cousin, Mrs. R. N. Travis, and ac-
company the remains Of the late R.
N. (Thann) Travis to his former home
in Omaha, Neb., for interment.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-25

The Cameo Social Club has issued
invitations to it's Ninth Annual dane
ing party which is to be gala fancy
dress affair, Wednesday evening, No
vembor 20, at the Keller golf club.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-25

The Royal Bridge Club met Fri
day with Mrs. Anna Green Of Carroll
Ave. A dainty Chinese luncheon was
served by the hostess. The next meet
ing is to be held with Mrs. Laura
Claiborne.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-25

Mrs. Ed Robinson of Carroll Ave-,
is expected home this week from Kan
sas City, Mo-, where she visited her
mother and sister.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-25

REMEMBER THE DATE OF THE
OLD SETTLERS REUNION AT
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOU S E
TUESDAY EVE, NOV. %, 1888.
ADV.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-25

A. J. McGavock of Rice St., de-
parted for Omaha, Neb., Wednesday
evening, to attend the funeral of R. N.
Travis.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. James Toliver, 439
Fuller Ave-, are announcing the ar
rival of a little son. Mrs. Toliver was
formerly Miss Nina Wood, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. w. Wood. Rev. Wood
is pastor of Mt. Olvet Baptist Church.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-25

Mrs. Amy Harris of Rondo ST., ac-
companied her cousin, Mrs. R. N.
Travis, to Omaha, Neb., where the
funeral of the late R. N, Travis was
held Thursday afternoon.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-25

Mr.. Lounneer Pemberton, president
Of the Young Peoples Council of St.
James A. M. E. Church, is able to be
out again after a two weeks illness
at Miller Hospital.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-25
WANT TO RENT THAT
SPARE ROOM?

The intelligent and desirable person
who wants a house, room, furnished
or unfurnished always cOnsults the
Herald classified section.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-25
ST. PAUL NEWS
By Babette

Mrs. w. B. Tandy of Iglehart Ave.
departed for Washington, D. G., to
join her husband and spend the winter
in the Capital City.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-25
WHEN MAKING PURCHASES

umns. Merchants who advertise in
Consult the Herald advertising col
this paper are usually good friends of
the cOlored consumers,
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-25

Mrs. Lola Edwards of West Central
Ave-, has arrived home from a visit
to Chicago, Ill.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-25

Keep open the date December Is
Credjafawn Dance.-Adv.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-25

THE CONSTITUTION O. will protect black
will the weak the black
justice the the and the white cannot get it.
civilization for those who
liberty
which rather is the triumph of economic
compeency-Exchange.
Northern fighting the Scottsboro with their
the
them contributed a the Scottboro Defense
ntmdated repuaing outside
frightened fying defendants the black citizen the
the
party-Crawfords Weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
GLORIFYlNG YOURSELF
 Ns By Alicia Hart E:Ez
0io35eS NeA SERVICE nc

HaVo you dustcd up your face with the new nattcring powders yet?
 They give that luscious bloom on-the- peach look. They arc actu- ally rosy looking, though they have an apricot undcrtonc. q bra nd new kind of rachclIe but they don't call 1t that.
 Use ono of these new powders. they come in so many color tones that there's bound to be one that will suit your skin perfectly. and you'll realize how artiiicial the pink and white powders look.
 Evening tones arc different from daytime. Just q little more delicate and lighter toned. They make you glamorous indeed.
 Perhaps you'll like yourself in your new blue things much better when you wear the particular apricot toned powder that suits you. For somehow the new pow ders seem to tone in with blue bet ter than any color. the way the new shades of stockings go beauti- fully with blue, the high color for spring.
 Go 10 your department store or your favorite beauty shop and do a bit of powder shopping. Most stores will let you try their sam pies right at the counter. You can use It on ono cheek and then see how much healthier and happier that cheek looks than the other. You'll be sure 10 buy some.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

"IIow do loolf?" demanded Sally pausng in the doorway and cooking her head inquisitivcly on one side.
 l gaspcd at the vision of love lincss my dcbutantc was at that moment. with q saucy "fez" of circ satin pcrchcd over ono eye, and n navy blue beautifully tailored suit adorning her pretty figure. l told her how beautiful she was and Sally came dancing in. "Pm so glad you like 1t, teacher" she sighed happily. "I was afraid that it was Il little tailored for me. It seems rather severe" You usually go in for more colorful costumes. Sally. and you miss 1t. l confess that even lovely as the outfit Is. I would suggest an accent of color.
 "A red poppy in your buttonhole and touch of red poppy lipstick to match will do the trick" l ad- vised. You know this combina- ton with navy blue suit is called tho All-American' ensemble" l Sally was delighted with the suggestion, and she Immediately demanded the red poppy. [ gave her one in an automatic case which she had not seen before and which she declared was as smart as her outfit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
9TQSRE7 SUE
By Marqery HaIe

"Pm sorry shat you misjudge me so, Misa Merryman. beg your pardon Mrs Thornton. That lapse of memory was not in- tentional, l assure you. merely have my sons best interests at heart. I thought that hIs marriage to girl who was not a college grad uate. who did not have the same social background. would hamper his career. think I have evidence now--that was right!" Judge Thornton began as Sue ended her emotional outburst.
 The words. clipped and even. went walking scdately around the room. Judge Thornton never lost his temper. Wildly. namely Sue wondered if he had kept his poisc when he was u little boy who fell down in the mud or got into fights with other youngsters only. of course, he would never get into fistic battles. Tho thought of the dignified barrlster pummellng any body made her start to laugh. in- coherently and hystcrically. She tried 10 stop and couldn't. She lifted her face and buried 1t in her arms.
 She laughed and laughed until she lost her breath. ,Still. she laughed. Up the scale hnd down tho scale, the mirth that wasn't ,naprItnont nf all went rIuuIuK Jack tried to silence her. So did Mrs Thornton but shc couldn't stop. It seemed to her that the mocklng laugh had been going on forever that years before she must have started and that she would never stop. Finally, in ut ter exhaustion. she collapsed against tho pillows on Jacks bed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
By JOAN SAVOY NEA Gervica Writer

to n parade.
 this comfort, little
 
 selves part of a costume and indispensable to It's chic There oxords practical formal sandals for those who like dressy touch Greatly beautifully the colors with blue and prcdomnating.
 There undoubtedly will; than eyer have been before Plum and in the but not
  smart with both blue and brown mention beige things. For an all black costume black and white novelty (No plaid give handsome bit of footgea The black with little in
 
 For your chic blue suit this polka dotted blue @ polka dots ngeniOussquare veal white underlying kdgvng the polka dotted p VI e p''p ID "''ou' 'o V"'p a" 'ie "eei are oiue' Shoes that very new and intriguing This t3 Is browpkid ppod
  and the quarter It the newest kind of strapped sandal Very new IS tho gray cloth shoe 0 made of with punch work This oxford comfortable is hands kid a frame "'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

men slightly outbld the blonds us highpower salesmen. Tho entire doctrine Is pure moonshinc. Skin color. real or artificial. has nothing to do with mental qualities.
 2.--Yes, decidedly. In rural and backward mountain districts espcc- ially it has bettcred the manners as well as tho houses, furniture. and social habits of tho people. Practically ali motion pictures up- hold tho customs of polite and cul- tivated social intercourse and con- demn any infrnctlon of good man ners. Good mnnAars hawe their phychological background In good morals. In fact. they arc based on tho Golden Rule.
 ss-Professor Harry overstreet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
YESoR NO

Character readers have made cxtravagant claims that blondes arc "always and everywhere driving" dynamic and posi- tive" and mako better salesper- sons than brunettes. who are they claim, "slow," "imitative." sub mIsslve. etc. Dr Donald pater- son and Katherine Ludgate of the University of Minnesota had nine ty-four people carefully Judge the traits of 1S7 blondes and iS7 bru- ncttcs. The results were n ludi- crous disproof of nll such bosh. The two types ran neck and Heck Dr II. q kenagy Of Carnegie ln- siitutc of Technology. Pittsburs. had forty sales managers select their he's, saiesmcn. Tho brunette
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

She turned her hand and Janet saw the diamond twInkling on the ring finger.
 "Oh, is 1t from Al?" she asked.
 Mollie nodded. ''l've had it since Sunday. It's not 50 big but like it.
 It's beautiful" Janet assured her. Its Q lovely ring" Al and ] arc going to take our vacations at tho same time next month. We're going to get mar ricd and go to Atlantic City. We haven't decided exactly about the wedding yet but want you to como to it."
 T hope I can. I'm 50 glad fol you, Mollie! And like Al, too. know you'll be happy!" "Oh, guess we'll get along Mollie nodded. "Al isn't perfect but then neither am I. We have squabbles but VIC always mako them up. I'm going to keep on working. For year or two. Al doesn't mind and we're going to start, saving So we can buy q place of our own some day"
 They talked for half an hour longer and then Janet said good by. She had some other errands and when these were finished she boarded a bus and rode home. '
 (TO Ec COntinucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
EH YOUR
 CHILDREN
BY Olive Roberts Barton
EARLY TO RISE' TEACHES CHILDREN VALUABLE LESSON
 IN DISCIPLINE.
07o55 67 N57 s5fa1ic1. INc

There is an old saying that "He lives longest who Is awake most hours"
 Another that "God gives help to early risers."
 Literature Is repletc with max inns about getting out of bed when "rosy fingered dawn" begins to creep up out of the sea.
 Tired mothers wish that school would keep from ten to five in- stead of nine to four. Not only would they get another hour to rest but the children wouldn't be such bears. &
 My sympathy is with tho moth. CTS. It always seems to me that I am much more tired in the morn- ings than at night. But this is not the problem I am approach- rising upon children.
 Start Day Together.
 The child who gets ten hours sleep should be rested in that time if he is well. Some children repair and build enough in nine hours. others take eleven. A mother can regulate bedtime according to age and state of health. Little chfl- bTeH HPtu IEOIIi IWtING to IIIlTittI hours at night. A tired grown-up eight or nine or even ten.
 The regulating has 10 be done in the evening because the family gets up at the same time. That end of 1t Is even.
 Why is 1t better to get up early than to He until later? Oh yes. because there k school. And be- cause we all think better in the morning.
 Well---we don't all think better in the morning. 1 think much bet ter in the afternoon Unless we arc physically exhausted many of us do And children, 1 have dis covered. are pretty much like ns. No ono rulc fits them all
 However this may be. thInk there Is more real benefit to chil- dren than that. It doesn't concern school or the best pancakes for breakfast. or beating the rest ot tho family to the bathroom.
 Training in Discipline.
 It concerns character Itself. That line on God helping the early riser comes in here. There K something about getting out of bed nt a given time, much as one hates it. that adds one more bit of iron to the human makeup. Overcoming and doing things they dislike Is excellent discipline for children. All tho better dis cipllne because they do not build up any personal resentment about It. IL Is simply done, that is all. One thing to do that they can't argue or question. Of course they do both. but under 1t all they nurse no grudge.
 They may not be healthy, wealthy or wise in the end. but we usually find early rlsers peo- pie of plan and leading organized llves-successful in some way not mentioned in Richards Almanac. Nearly always people of "charac- ter"