davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
By Joan Clayton
By Tuthiu
BY Cliff Sterrett
By Mtlt Gross
BY Walt Disney

California" mused Marthe.
'That's odd," she began, II
have an IMPRESSION" she
broke off suddenly to say.
Haven't we met somewhere be-
fore?"
IT think you must be mis-
taken, Miss March," said Pa
tricia. I'm sure that We have
never met before"
She spoke with a definiteneSS
that approached rudeness. Her
reply was too swift, too ready,
too certain. Her face was
quite pale. Marthe, who had
put the question casually,
looked at her in surprise. Even
Clark and Philip realized that
the beautiful, red-haired girl
was strained and unnatural.
Julian alone seemed to notice
nothing amisS. He turned
slightly in his chair.
you've probably glimpsed
Patricia in some night club
or restaurant, Marthe." he sug-
gested idly. I'VE HaverholtS
are a handsome lot; once seen
we're never forgotten"
That's probably it," agreed
Marthe with a laugh. She dis
missed the matter for the pres
ent. Still. several times during
the afternoon, her eyes rested
speculatively upon Patricia.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Not To Be Personal
-By ROBERT. BENCHLEY-

Immediately dressed groups
getting together behind some
ones back and saying, in tones
just loud enough for him to
hear: How ignorant he is! He
doesn't even know who wrote
Les Miserahles,' much less how
to pronounce it," and older
people are constantly being
twitted about being over 40 and
looking over so.
There is hardly a commence.
ment day in any school or coll
lege that is not ruined for some
poor child by having the head
master or mistress announce
from the platform that, owing
to an unsightly film on the
teeth, a certain party has been
denied a diploma.
People in advertisements are
never satisfied with their
friends, and make no bones
about telling them so. "You
look terrible tonight! What's
the matter with you?" or
where did you get that awful,
ill-fiting, unbecoming rig?" are
remarks which ought, by now,
to pass unnoticed over the heads
of the victims, but, if we are to
Judge by the expressions on
their faces, they still take them
to heart.
What chit-chat will take the
place of these cracks when
everybody has bought every.
thing that he should have? Il
Is rather terrifying to specu.
late on.
In the meantime, the next
time some one tells me that my
eyes are blood-shot and that my
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
- -

had seen her. Surely Marthe
March would not recall Patricia
Warren, the little nobody, with
whom she had once played a
game of bridge. But had
Marthe forgotten? They had
reached the box.
In the Box
''Well, Julian" exclaimed Mar
the, leaning out enthusiastically
to greet the bridge expert.
"Clark said you might be here.
I'm so glad"
. I'm glad too," broke in
Clark, with a special smile for
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

Those unfortunate and sensl-
tive people who vince at per-
sonal remarks are having a
pretty wincey time Of it these
days. Short Of asking a blind
man how he happens to let him.
self get so blind, there is moth
ing in the line Of frank COM
ment which is considered bad
form.
"You certainly are getting
bald!" and "Pfui! Where did
you have garlic?" are ordinary
bits Of pleasantly which call for
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Love Story Of a Bridge Queen

the hesitating, red-haired girl.
"I've saved a chair for you
right beside me-"
Beside me too," chimed in
Philip Cove.
Suddenly they all remem-
bered. Marthe had not met Pa
tricia. Julian made the intro
duction.
my niece, Patricia Haver-
holt"
To Patricia the name seemed
to ring in the air. But Marthe
was only kindly and welcoming.
In the furry of getting settled,
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

Are you going to the sea-
shore with your family?"
"No, somebody has to stay
home for the rest of the family
to send those Wish you were
here postcards to-"
A man with a whole lot Of
education but without common
sense is like a man travelling
with an empty bag.
A General and a Colonel
were walking down the street.
They met many Privates and
each time the Colonel saluted
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

he would mutter: "The same to
you"
At last the Generals curios-
ity bested him and he asked:
"Why do you always say that?"
"I used to be a Private" the
Colonel replied, "and I know
what they are thinking"
Annie" said the mistress to
the maid, "Just look at this. I
can write my name in the dust
on this table"
"Ah," said Annie. 1T be a
grand thing to have eddica'
ton"
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Mary Adelaide Gundling. And

Mary'S birth
day, cd d ! y
e n o u g h, is
December 81.
She will be
10 years old
on her next
anniversary.
We h a v e
had three of
t h e S e four
little pictures
for some time
a n d h a v e
been expect
ing to get
'en1 in al
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

Billy for ages
waiti n g for
space to use
it but since
we are al
ways crowd
ed we decid-
ed not to
W ait a n y
longer. He is
8 years old
and his birth
day is Sep
ten1ber 9. He
iS hv the
way, q bro
ther of Char
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

Dalton Holman les Ohge
whose picture we published in
the column months ago. Both
lads attend the District line
school.
Dalton Holman, Of Lanham,
Nd, is a brother of Lillian
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

lian'S picture Mary OundIInE
in the column, thought we were
not going to publish his. 1t did
take a little more time to get
it in than we had planned. He
will be years old on Decem-
ber 20.
will Be 10 Years Old
Also from Lanham, Nd, Is
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

Holman. We
published her
picture a few
days ago, you
will remem-
ber. Both are
new in our
ra n ks and
both, tn e y
tell us, are
enth u S iastic
about the Ad-
venture Club.
We bet any
thin that
Dalton, when
he saw Lii
lion9S ninfllra
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

Mildred Is
one Of our
most active
members in
Rockville and
recently, you
will remem-
ber, sent us
a number Of
new members
from h e r
t o W n. She
was IL years
old on March
Of this year.
A Real
OId-timer
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
GOOD WISHES

GOOD WISHES
Two Of our LandOver MD
members are celebrating their
birthday anniversaries today.
They are Mildred G. Heffer
and Thelma Marie Hill.
Other birthday members
today are John HOagland,
1916 I st. N. w., and Lucille
Thomas, 1918 L st. S. w.
We wish them all many
happy returns Of the day.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

most any day. william Uhg0
The day never came when they
would just fit so today we are
publishing them for "just be-
cause" We do hope the three,
Mildred, William and Mary
Adelaide, haven't grown tired
of waiting. We haven't had
Dalton's picture so long 50
we aren't apologizing to him.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

Mildred Whalen Wi liam
Ohge, Of Seat Pleasant, Md, is
another old-timer in our gang.
We have had this picture Of
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Washington Times
Adventure Club

A veteran in our famous
club is Mildred Whalen Of
Rockville. Md,
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Auburn

1888 Auburn Custom Sedan R1nE
Reconditioned like new, car. DlUO
ries our 6O-day guarantee; DOWN
balance S2S monthly.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR CO
2O35 Seventeenth st. N. W.
Auburn, 1882 Convertible Coupe 01En
Tires and finish like new. DlOU
real snappy job; balance DOWN
Is months. guaranteed so days, your
car in trade
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR CO.
2O35 Seventeenth st. n. w.
Auburn, 1888 Convertible Coupe O0En
Salon Series-Run less than SDAJU
5000 miles new car war. DOWN
ranty save $500 on this model. your
car in trade, balance 1S months.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR CO.
2O35 Seventeenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Dodge

Dodge 1881 "S" sedan-Excel- QACE
lent mechanical condition. D4UO
real bargain.
1928 14th St.-AlsO-14th & r SITS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Automobiles for Sale
SPECIAL BARGAINS

0HEC4AI bANGA1NS
CADILLAC De Luxe Short-Coupled Sedan
5-pass.. 8 wire wheels S295.
BUICK 20 Master 8 Roadster. de luxe, u
wire wheels. rumble seat: perfect, S245
LA SALE Convertible Coupe Al shape
~ TO be sold for unpaid notes. $275.
NASH Special 6. late model Tudor Sc.
dan, Can not be told from new. Per.
1ect In every respect. $225.
CADILLAC Sport Pbaeton. $175.
AUBuRN Straight Convertible Coupe,
FORD 1890 Coupe. s175.
LA SALE Sport Touring. perfect condi'
HUPMoBILE Roadster Century g. S146
CADILLAC dona 3i4. 6-passenger Sedan: ex-
% FORD Coupe. with rumble seat, S8S
BUCKS ~ Standard CoupeS and sedsns.
Pt.cKARD Straight 8 Touring: perfect,
CHEVROLET CoupeO (2J. 1929 and 1880,
CHEVRoLET 1928 Sedan. se5.
REQ 2S Wolverine 2-door Sedan. $45.
ROBERT HERSON'S AUTO EXCHANGE
72 Florida Ave. N. E. North 1O4O9
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Cadillac

341 Cadillac Sport COupe-Fin. COOK
ished in black, tires paint OAOO
and upholstery in perfect condition.
We took this car in on a small car
so that's why we can sell for $295;
must be seen to be appreciated; call
Mr. Cooksey, Dis 1910.
SKINNER MOTOR co.
1915 Twentieth st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Franklin

Franklin, 1927 Coupe You c10O
won't be bothered by this OlVO
baby freezing up this winter and she
runs and looks good trade and terms.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
Used Car Display
24th and Pa. Ave. n. w.
Franklin, 1929 "6" Sedan VO00
Duco finish; top body, tires SDOOO
and upholstery are almost like new;
engine is in perfect condition. Specially
reduced.
EMERSON ORME
18th and M SITS. n. w. DI. S1OO
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

Automobiles for Sale
SEE OUR CARS before YOU ouy CherneT
1871 Yon 81 "
BETTER USED CARS ALWAYS See
TAYLOR 14th at T St N "
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Rockne

'32 ROckne De Luxe Sedan nA7E
Sold as new this year. Only Df ID
1000 miles New car terms.
MODERN AUTO SALES
1903 14th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Graham
Hudson

Hudson 90 COach-Good tires. Q117
side mounting. Fine Super U11O
powered motor. Cut to SIT; pay 81
down, pay SO monthly.
NOLAN'S
Conn. Ave. q st. n. w. Open Nights
Hudson, 1929 COupo-Appear- CT 90
ance and mechanical condi- O1OO
tion excellent; easy terms
EMERSON q ORME
17th and M SITS. n. W. D1. S1OO
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

Buick

Buick. 1881 Model. 66s Sport 0ECS
COupe-Here's car that has eDOOO
had excellent care. Not a mark or
scratch on the finish. Practically new
tires. and for power, speed and get
away, 1t would be hard to duplicate at
this amazingly low price. Terms and
trade
STANLEY H. HORNER. INC.
1111-I4th st. n. W.-1Ol5
National 1881
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Chevrolet

ChevrOlets-I9S1. 80. '2s sedans, GS
coupes, coaches; balance 20 OO
CAPITAL MOTORS
2l5 Pa. Ave. 5. +.
CheVrOIet-This 1880 Four-Door R1GE
Sedan has many thousands OF OAOO
comfortable economical miles to de-
liver to it's new owner. 1t has never
been used as taxi, is real out
standing buy, and you are invited to
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
3739 Georgia Ave. n. w. AID. 5000
Chevrolet '29 Landau Sedan Q1G7
Every last thing is absolutely O1VI
perfect. Pay 81 down. balance $14
monthly.
Conn. Ave. & y st. \. w. Open Nights
Chevrolet 80 COupe-Fine tires. COAT
Perfect battery: good motor. OH
Cut to &247; pay 81 down. pay SIS
monthly.
NOLAN's
| Conn. Ave. & n st. y. w. Open Nights
Chevrolet, 1880 Sedan DeliV. OOEO
ery-Excellent shape through DAOO
out. Ideal for any small business;
sTOHLMAN CHEVROLET
Used Car Display
Gath and Pa. Ave. n. W.
Chevrolet, 1881 Sport Coupe COOK
With rumble seat and new OACJ
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
1870 Connecticut Ave. N. W.
Dis. 1880 Open Evenings
Chevrolet Coach. I93I-Not a OOQO
scratch on this one; all new DACO
tires; fully equipped; 3O-day guaran-
tee; so underpriced; terms So to suit.
18th & Good Hope Rd. s. f. AT. 44OO
Chevrolet, 1881 Coach = Fin COOK
iShad in nj shade eNADRV
OF Duco that looks like new; me
chanically all you could desire; trade
and fSC%ii D0SoH6E Ask CHEyR6LET f9T GsG T9; SS''
1890 NJ st. \. W. Dist 5000
Chevrolet 81 Sport Coupe- 0OO7
Beautiful maroon finish; ex- DAO6
ceIlent condition. Pay 81 down, bal
ance, $21 monthly.
NOLAN'S
Conn. Ave. & y st. NV. Open Nights
Convertible 5-pass. job. Sold O00O
for $3.50; good tires, paint and me-
chanical condition; wheels and trunk
rack. Terms, trade.
ADDISON
14S7 Irving st. N. w. AID. 5411
Chevrolet Sedan. 1932-syncro- OOOO
mesh transmission free wheel DOOO
ing; not a scratch on this one; 500
underpriced, unusual terms
MANDELL CHEVROLET
18th Good Hope Rd. g. E. AT. 44OO
1882 Chevrolet Sedan - Thor OOAO
oughly reconditioned; new DOfO
tires; finished in black Duco with
red wire wheels. An unusual bar
gain Buy Today!
OURISMAN
625 II Street n. r.
Chevrolet '32 sport Roadster. 0OAE
Cream and black job; very DOfO
sporty. Perfect in every way. Terms
trade.
ADDISON
1887 Irving st. w. AID. 5411
1882 Chevrolet De Luxe Coach QOOO
Two well Tenders, trunk, DOCO
extras; low mileage. Trade and Easy
NATIONAL CITY MOTORS
1908 14th st. n. w.
Chevrolet '32 sedan-Dark blue COOK
finish; good tires; Al me- SDOOO
| chanically. Terms. trade.
ADDISON
1887 Irving st. w. AD. 5411
Chevrolet 1882 CabriOlet-Ex- COOK
cellent mechanical condition. OOOO
A real bargain
1898 14th St.-AIsO-14th r SITS.
Chevrolet, 1882 Coup -Run QA1E
very little by careful owner. D9 1O
and shows it. New car appearance
and performance Trade and terms
Ask for %oSnuNn SsT G2 cTrveo1rr 7Ss:
1890 NJ st. n. W. DT. 1900
Chevrolet Coach, 1933-New; QAOO
low mileage; fully equipped; O4CO
new car guarantee for so days: your
| car in trade, balance to suit
MANDELL CHEVROLET
18th and Good Hope I'd. s. E. AT. 400
CHEVROLET Coach. 1928. perfect cond
every way. S65. Lady. 1105 18th N. W
| CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN 1881
Good condition. S245. 645 Maryland
Ave. N. E. Line. 017S
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-26
Editorial
FORWARD, MARCH

We passing through Of the most critical and
mOmentous periods that this nation has experienced since
the days of the Civil War and the Reconstruction that
followed. social, economic, and political order is
being slowly and painfully born and America is grooming
like a woman in travil
Although the of colored citizens among
those who suffer most pognantly yet, folk. a
whole, bearing the pain, hardshps and privaton of
the depression with amazing courage, endurance and
optimism.
Negro tenaciousy holding the anchor of
hope With heads and eyes looking fearlessy into
the future are patiently marking time and waiting for
the economic command for the nation to march forward
to heights Of prosperity.
The Detroit Tribune is in the line of march. in the
midst the file Of the colored citizens of Detroit
ahead courage is unfaering. voice is lifted in
the and is growing louder and reaching
farther las the weeks go by
The Tribune has gained the confidence and respect
its and the general public and that confidence
and respect will never be betrayed.
In relatively brief period. this progressive paper
has place itself in the Of the people and
has built up circulation much larger than many other
weekly newspapers have been able TO build in years.
During the past several months the Detroit Tribune
has Increased its circulation the amazing rate of
thousand additional copies each month At the present
time the Tribune has larger street sale, special carrier
and newsstand circulation than any Negro newspaper in
Michigan. II is being circulated regularly each week in
all sections Of Greater Detroit and is sold and read in
all leading cities of the state
The Tribune's wachword is Forward March,"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-26
THE CRIME OF LYNCHING

The Federal Government and its law-enforcing
agencies are preparing Cor their nationwide crusade
M 's-s alag Association and the National Councils
Of 20 f~onder If they plan taking any action against
the dsgraceful American crime Of ynching?
number Of milonaires have been Kidnapped in
recent months and many OF them have been forced by
their abductors TO pay large sums Of money
The whole nation is alarmed and aroused TO action
OF course. kidnapping is diaboical crime and will
eventually be suppressed Abduc persons however are
usually released unframed, brief period of en-
forced confinement and the payment Of ransom:
Lynching is Il more icndish chime than that Of kid
mapping for the mobs victim is almost always deprived
OF his life which more precious than wealth bodily
freedom.
Two ynchnRs recently added to t h e
South's bloody mob record when two young Negro
prisoners taken from officers Of the law and shot to
death by a mob near Birmingham. Ala.
telegram stating that there appeared strong indi-
cations of collision between the shcrffs deputies the
yncherS in the mentioned, sent by the N A. A.
G. r. to Governor i. NJ Miller, Of Alabama The telegram
urged thorough investigation by the state rather than
By local officers. and pconcd the lynchers be tried
and punished.
The crime of lynchng 5 not only an outrage to the
mob victims and their families, but likewise an affront
to constituted authority. 1t far dangerous to So
cety than many lesser crimes committed by petty rack
cteers and gangsters.
The CANISTER who holds up a bank is an enemy to So
ccty but he is at least courageous enough take risk
his life He knows he may be killed the hold up lie
against the whole bank On the other hand
the yncher takes risk and displays no personal cour
He loses himself in the mob of fifty or a hundred
They many against Oh two. Iynchng is q
cowardy crime, and disgrace TO any locality or section
in which it
Let the crusade against crime 90 forward but for
heavens sake, let IT include the crime of lynchng
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-26
THE NEGRO HOSPITAL
SITUATION IN THE
CITY OF DETROIT
BY Snow +. GrIgsby

of the municipal hospital, is
through appointment by the
Mayor. The tendent of the
Receiving Hospital. and his per
sonnet committee have some hir-
ing and firing power; but whatever
they do, must be approved by tho
Welfare Commission, as the Sup
erintendent is responsible to the
Commission.
Herman Kiefer Hospital comes
under the Board of Health Com
mission. the Superintendent of
which has the power of hiring and
firing it's employees. He is re-
sponsible TO the Health Commits
sioner.
The writer asked one of our COL
ored physicians. who is interested
In the operation of a segregated
hospital, why the Colored Medical
Society did not interccde in getting
colored interres and nurses i'm the
municipal institutions. He replied
that the commissioners of these
institutions are SO hard boiled"
that they couldn't get anywhere
with them. The reading public has
not seen anything in the papers.
showing that our medical society
mas put up fight for the Negro
internes and nurses to get fair
share of employment and equal
opportunity for training, such as
other groups receive.
The Welfare Board and the
Health Commission may he hard
boiled" but they are responsible
to the Mayor and they are appoint
ed by him, who in turn is elected
by the people.
Wher you call n municipal in
stitution in regard to getting
patient in, you are asked If the
patient is colored or white If You
say "colored." you are told there
are no beds available. but that you
can get bed in a colored hospital,
which is supported out of public
funds.
Wayne County Board of Super
visors recently proposed building a
Sl.OOO,OO0 tuberculosis sanitarium
at Worthwhile. DR.. Burt Il. Shurly,
in protest against such an expense,
is quoted in one of the local dailIes
of July Is, 1888, as stating that
there are over 400 vacant beds i'm
one sanitarium in this district"
Why then, should colored patients
be sent to segregated institutions
that do not meet the requirement
of standard A Glass hospital.
ITO be continued
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-26
THE NEW DEAL,--
CARELES SNESS

Carlessncss is one OF the worst
habits that an individual can ac-
quire. II robs an individual oil
much OF his effectiveness and use
fulness. 1t clogs the wheels OF in
dustry, and robs the home of bliss
and the business office OF eff
cheney.
IL seems that gOodly number
Of the members of our group tend
to drift into this state and the fact
IS evidenced in every phase Of our
life. in business, pleasure. religion
and otherwise.
have noticed II very promi
ncntly among the stenographers of
our group wher comparing those
who were just completing their
courses and those who had had
previous experience IN the offices
OF some of our business men. ]
find among those without previous
experience. determination 10
make good, 10 be precise and ac-
curate. Among those with previous
experience were those inclined 10
drift along with the tide: attempt
ing to cover up defects without
thought OF effectiveness or an
pearancc
] find IL in good many of tic
desks Uttered with papers
with no attempt at order, dust
covered desks and very untidy and
unkept appearance over all. find
IT in the stores; articles poorly
displayed. can-goods covered with
dust. floors and windows dirty al
most To Glthiress: refrigerated
meat show cases covered with an
accumulation OF greases from
months Of use. We find IL I'm the
churches whore poor and irregular
attendance Is a habit: and in tho
school room whore studies and
preparation are allowed 10 he
neglected to- degree whereby
education loses all appeal.
! have thrown these inucndos at
my people to awaken them To-
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-26

Some weeks ago. when the Ma
tiOnal Social Workers Conference
convened In Detroit. an official Of
Herman Kiefer Hospital made
speech on Negro Health" He
stated in the course of his address
that Negro hospitals were needed.
so that the Negro physician could
get his practical training and
technique in the treatment of tub
CIRCULAR patients. He further stated
that a definite number of beds
were set aside for Negro patierts.
a large proportion of which were in
Negro hospitals.
This official was asked why It
was necessary to have seperate
hospitals for Negro physicians to
work in. when such hospitals are
maintained by public funds? His
reply was that they did not have
room enough in the municipal hos
pitfalls. He was also asked IL the
Negro hospitals were recognized
or accredited institutions? His ar
swer was, II do not know
Though there was not room
enough in the city-controlled hos
pitfalls for Negro physicians. the
official in question allowed man
to be hired on the hospital staff,
who was not a physician. but an
alleged dope addict ard convict. OF
course, he was white.
The Official showed the attitude
of the City Health department, by
sending colored patients to hos
pitfalls, without knowing whether
they were accredited hospitals, or
not.
On July >. one OF the local dali
les stated that 80 new internes
began to serve for a year, at the
Receiving Hospital. This Is large
number of interres to turn out an
nually. The Receiving Hospital is
municipal hospital, maintained
by public funds. but not a single
/ Negro inferno was among the 80.
In looking over the history of
the Receiving Hospital, from the
time IL was established. urtil 1892.
J the bed capacity was 325.
From 1923 up to the present
time the bed capacity has been
700. In spite of all this, only one
Negro had gone through the insti-
tuition as an inferno.
Herman Kiefer Hospital has a
bed capacity of 1,4OO. They have
not given a Negro inferno or rursc
an opportunity to work in this in
stitution.
Some people think the only way
a Negro physician gets on the staff