davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24

lynched by blood-thirsty people?
They are innocent in most cases, be-
cause if they just wanted somebody
white, there are plenty of them in
his own race, especially in the
south, because the white man and
woman haven't stayed on their side
of the fence. Even in slavery, mas
tiers have sold their own children on
the block.
AS your paper prints the truth,
regardless of who it hurts, I'm hop
ing to see this soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
HE'S GOT DIFFERENT
VIEW ON 467 PAGES.
BY Manual Pupil.

BY Manual Pupil.
This is an answer to the letter
published in The Times on Feb. 8
by Orie j. Simmons, stating the fact
that his daughter could not do such
and such a thing because she had
such a large assignment in "A Son
Of the Middle Border" by Hamlin
Garland, containing 467 pages.
am an upper classman in Man
uai, and, when I was a freshman,
l had to read the same book as an
English assignment. I know that
when the teachers give the pupils
a book Of 467 pages or more they
do not intend for the pupils to read
it in one night. My teachers had
us read one or two chapters a, night,
so we might get the more important
parts without difficulty.
His daughter surely had neglected
the book until the last minute, or
she would have been able to do the
thing which her father or mother
wanted her to do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
NOTHING SURPRISES HIM
IN THIS DAY AND AGE

By NJ. NJ.
I'm not surprised at any news.
In Huntington a man sells his
12-year-old daughter. In Shelby
vile 7-months-old baby was
found killed and wrapped in a
newspaper. In Colorado man
kicked his 3-year-old baby to death
because the child couldn't pro-
nounce breakfast" and another
father smothered his 2-month-old
infant to collect 500 insurance.
Those are just few of the crimes,
as every one knows.
But, here is my point: When a
race of people kill their own for SO,
or nothing, do you think that a
Negro is surprised when he reads
that one Of his race has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24

Jeffery Farnol English blood -and-thunder
novelist, expressed surprise at the culture of
the middle west, probably not realizing the
wild" Indians had departed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24

An optometrist declares it's not the cards.
but their colors, that cause family bridge
wars. Maybe hostilities would cease if all the
cards were white-and blank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24

Advocates of the soldiers bonus have urged
their followers not to start another bonus
march. Washington is cluttered up, already,
with senate investigation witnesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24

A boy at Alton, Ill, has attained a height
of nearly eight feet and, he says the only
good thing about it is that he got into the
Worlds fair free
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24

Proposals are being made to legalize many
forms of gambling, as tax sources, bur look
how it would increase unemployment among
racketeers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
The Message Center

(Times readers are invited to cypress
their rietoS in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare chance.
Limit them to ESQ 40ords or EeSS.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
So They Say

The tremendous buildings Of New
York are beyond Colonel
Russell Martin, G. A. R. command
er-in-chief.
The more you pay the higher you
go. Only the lack of money pre-
vents ascension to 18 miles.-Pro-
fessor Auguste Picard, stratosphere
f1ier.
Parents who enjoy the blessings
of the patter of little feet must be
responsible for the damage done by
little hands. or in this case, by little
teeth-Circuit Judge George Janvier
of New Orleans.
No one but a cross-eyed man can
realize how much fun it Is to be
cross-eyed-Ben Turpin.
What would the world think Of
me and Of Greece, if insult died Of
heart disease ?-Nicholas Moutzouri-
des, Greek minister of interior.
Every man and woman in this
country who is willing and able to
work needs to be permanently and
securely employed. - Secretary of
Labor Perkins.
Musicians are suffering from an.
excess Of machinery, just as human
labor is suffering in all branches Of
industry.-Edouard Herriot. former
French premier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24

No one but cross eyed man can
realize how much fun it Is to be
cross-eyed-Ben Turpin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24

Member Of United Press,
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance, Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service md An.
dit Bureau Of Calculations.
Owned and published daily
Except Sunday By The In
dlanapolis Times Publishing
street Indiana polls. Ind.
Price in Marion county, 2
cents a copy: elsewhere. !
cents n week Mail subscrip-
ton rates IN Indiana. 50 q
year: outside of Indiana. %
cents q month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24

Give Light and the
People WUl Find
Their Of1n W0Y
The Washington times., 1934-09-07

(Where they stamp
your letters) "STAMPS" this
HIRAM WALKER MEADOW.
BROOK RYE as a best seller
any "ole" time this week.
they price it at CSC pint and
$1.89 a quart ). can you beat
that? We guess not! We think
it's sensational you'll think
likewise. Try it and don't
deny it in the future you'll
be glad to buy it" here's
a secret-Custer's Last Stand
came after three Of these
l jigger rye 3 dashes Wor-
cestershire yolk of l egg
after the rye and Worcester
shire have been poured into a
cocktail glass, float the egg.
yolk on top. Zowie!
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
six INJURED IN ACCIDENT

being held by Fourth precinct
police pending the outcome of
injuries to the occupants Of the
cab. He was uninjured.
Hit-Run Crush
Two occupants of an automo-
bile were injured last night in a
hit-and-run collision at Third
Street and Constitution Avenue
Northwest. Georgia Whitcomb,
26, of the 1900 block of Seven.
teenth st. N. W., and Edna Mar
tina, 10, Of the 1000 block Of Ninth
St. N. w., passengers in a car
operated by Reinhold Cuk, at
tached to the Naval Air Station,
were injured when the car was
in a collision.
The women were taken to
Emergency Hospital and Miss
Whitcomb was treated for a
fractured collar-bone and a mum.
Der of bruises about the head
and body. Her condition is un.
determined. Miss Martha was
treated for superficial bruises
and decorations and allowed to
go home.
Police today were instructed
to look out for the operator Of
the colliding vehicle.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07

Six persons were injured in
automobile accidents early today
and last night. Four suffered Sc
riouS wounds when a taxicab col.
lided head-on with a truck on the
South end Of the Highway Bridge.
Ralph w. Tapp, Is, Of the 100
Block z st. s. E., operator of the
cab, suffered possible fracture of
the skull and remained uncon.
scious for long period following
the bridge accident. Thomas
Frallcole, 20, Of the HOO block
Euclid st. N. w., a passenger In
the cab, also was In serious condi.
ton with several head injuries.
Physicians at Emergency Hospital
say he is not expected to live.
Two Others Hurt
Two other passengers in the
cab, Allen Stone, 27, of the 900
block D st. N. w., and James
Harmon, %, Of the 1700 block
Irving st. N. w., we're under
treatment for shock and possible
internal injuries, their condition
being undetermined. All of those
injured were taken to Emergency
Hospital for treatment.
Harvey Shelton, 80, Of the 1900
block Of North Carolina Ave. N. E.,
driver Of the colliding truck, was
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
MODERN|ZAT|ON
LOAN MAY Be
EXTENDED
CONTINUED from Page ~

(Continusd from Page ~
years If it so desires, but it is ex.
pected that the practice will be
frowned on by those institutions
which do not require mortgage Sc
curity, since their facilities are
equipped to handle principally
short-term loans.
In the case of institutions like
savings banks and building and
loan institutions, which must Sc
cure a mortgage as a matter OF
form when granting a moderniza.
ton loan, there are several
schemes which can be followed.
The Federal Housing Admins
tration has ruled, in explaining
how such a mortgage may be
secured by a property owner who
has existing mortgages on his
property:
"The property owner goes
directly to the mortgage in.
Stitution, fills out and signs a
Property Owners Credit State
ment u form used in granting
the mOdernization lOanS), plus
such application as required to
extend his mortgage.
"If approved, the mortgage in
StitutiOn makes only such
appraiSalS and title investiga-
tions as are necessary to meet
legal requirements, after which
the property owner obtains his
advance and proceeds with the
modernizatiOn job"
The housing agency has also
ISSUED an explanation Of the
course that can be followed by q
property owner who has no mort.
gage on his property.
Where Property Is Clear
The explanation states:
"ShOuld the property owner
own his property without en-.
Cumbrance, but prefer to deal
with . mortgage institution in.
stead Of . financial institution
able to grant q loan without
security, he would fill out the
necessary application, the mort
gage institution would make
such appraisal and title search
as required by law, and upon
approval the property owner
would receive the advance and
proceed with the work.
SHOULD the property owner
be q mOrtgagOr of an institu-
d0n other than the one ap.
preached, either he might find
1t more convenient to be directed
to his mortgages or an exchange
Of information might be ar
ranged in order to reduce costs"
TOmOrrOw's article will deal
with further phases Of the mod.
ernization credit plan. ss. =.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
How to Obtain Loans
Under Housing Act

Would you like to obtain an inexpensive, easy
tO-repGy loan for repairing or improving your
home, store or other improved property?
Would you like to cOnuert your present short
term, expensive mortgages on your home into
neU IOng-tern, per cent, GmOrtized mortgage?
Would you like to obtain such neU mortgage
to finance the construction of a neW home?
All of these benefits to property OLOners are
prOUided under facilities being developed by the
Federal Housing Administration. For all infor-
nation and help, Write your questions to the
Housing Editor, The Washington Times. Enclose
a stamped, self-addressed return eneUelOpe to
insure prompt, personal reply. Do NOT teEe-
phone or call in person.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07

THE WASHINGTON
w IN E 6 LIQUOR
C o NJ p A N Y, 1911
Penn. Avenue N. w.,
just across the
street from the New
Postoffice Building,
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
T HE "A NJ OF s
LIQUOR BRANDS.

Inc, at 1415 H Street =
N. W., h a 8 given
1.-THE Shopping Bar"
a special message this
week and smart will -
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
Cotton Mill Men
Fight Wage Boost

NEW YORK, Sept. Z GN.S).
Confronted with the threat of a
strike that would affect from
125,000 to 175,000 workers in New
York, Pennsylvania and the Mid
die West, cotton garment manu-
facturerS today awaited a reply
to their telegram demanding re-
vocation of the Presidential order
to cut down working hours and
maintain wages,
The Washington times., 1934-09-07

Ever increasing in
popularity, r o c X
CIR Elk GINGER
ALE, continues to be
Washington's favor
ite mixer. AS the
bottle is Oversize,
so are it's contents
Oversize" in quality.
Nothing but the best
ingredients go into
ROCK CREEK and it
comes to you from a
~ - a n no~fka-Y
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
BOYS CLUB EXHIBITS

An exhibition of the summer
work of the boys club of the Ter
rell Junior High School is being
held at that school building to-
day. The exhibit will display the
work done in the various depart
nents. Mrs. F. j. Roy is director
of the club. Over 100 boys have
been enrolled in the club this
summer.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07

institutional building at the Mary.
land State Penal Farm here, was
laid yesterday
The Washington times., 1934-09-07

hOSA FONSELLE
Many noted artists, including
Rosa Ponselle, sing off pitch and
express their artistry through
variability, according to DR..
Harold Seashore, Of Iowa State,
who addressed psychologists in
New York.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
SCHNIDER'S WINE ri
& LIQUOR STORE ~

SCHNIDER'S WINE j"
& LIQUOR STORE n
at 144S New York
Ave. N. W.. asks US
to tell you that their
ANN V SARY
SALE still continues Il
until Sept. 10TH
and that the 1919 discount on
every bottle in stock still pre-.
walls here's your chance to
get your favorite brand at
1919 less than the price you
usually .pay! And now, for
this weekend, Freddie Schni-
der wants to call your atten-
tion to the finest BRANDY on
the market today-a real old
GREEK BRANDY "a complete
assortment, too. by the way)
that sells for only $3.50 a fifth.
And in memory of Athens.
(good old Athens) here's a
drink! It's called ATHENS
COCKTAIL - 1-3 Creme de
Cocoa, 1.3 Sweet Cream, 1-3
Brandy Greek Brandy
shake and strain into cocktail
glass. Delta Sigma! Or, what
Is your fraternity?
The Washington times., 1934-09-07

BUILDING STARTS
ROxBURY, Md, Sept. 6 (spe-
ciaD The first stone of the main
The Washington times., 1934-09-07

THE VINTAGE Il
WINE & LIQUOR WEA
STORE, 261O Connec- W
ticut Ave. n. W., tells
us several interesting
things this week 1--WE
knew them before, -
but mayhap some of
our readers might be inter-
ested in hearing them re-
peated)-HARVEY'S CHOIC-
EST OLD FULL PALE
SHERRY BRISTOL CREAM
(4O years old) is fine with Hors
d'oeuvres also with soup
in fact, it's fine with any
thing (but that's Sub rosa'O,
and this week, an extra value
is offered in the famous IRON
ell fierno" from Cuba too
a lotta boys buy the bottle for
the picture" take a look
at it and may we add that
this shop carries a full line Of
imported liqueurs and cordials
and it's just a step around
the corner from the Wardman
or Shoreham hotels.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
T HE NIT ED
LIQUOR STORES,

THE NITED ~
LIQUOR STORES. EI
INC, at 507 Eleventh
st. N. W.. has an en- WIu
viable reputation for W.
two very good rea- W
sons selling VERY good
brands of whiskies and selling
them at VERY low prices.
This week, they are offering
a special Exclusively to read
ers Of this column) the original
and justly famous HIRAM
WALKERS CAN DIAN
CLUB bottled in bond un-
der Government supervision in
1928 (six years old and ma
tured in the casks THE
UNITED LIQUOR STORES,
INC, are offering it at only
$1.99 full pint or $3.50 full
quart (regularly $4.25 valuel.
Here's a favorite UNITED"
recipe THE BOBBY
B U r N So 1-3 HIRAM
WALKERS CANADIAN
CLUB, 1-3 Vermouth (French),
13 Vermouth Htalian), 2 dash.
es bitters. Stir, strain into
cocktail glass with lemon peel.
S A NJ AP RIL @
LIQUOR STORE d, W
1910 New York Ave. ~
N. W., must be ex-
pecting an earth n
quake this weekend ~
otherwise they wouldn't
think Of selling the famous old
drugstore" whiskey MAT.
TINGLY & MOORE for CSC a
pint and $1.85 a quart but
earthquake or no, "them's" the
prices this weekend. Every.
one knows this famous old
product Of Frankfort, the pro-
ducers of Four Roses and
by the buy" Gn case you do)
here's a Nose Pach recipe
Cmember him? - the famous
old bartender to the Washing
ton elite)-MANHATTAN-3
parts Mattingly & Moore rye,
II French Vermouth, u Ital-
ian Vermouth shake well,
strain into cocktail glass and
add cherry. A nice mild drink,
heartily NOT recommended for
nursing mothers or children
under three!
The Washington times., 1934-09-07

they are offering James
Buchanan's (real, famous, or
iginaD "BLACK AND WHITE
SCOTCH WHISKEY" 10
years old at $3.50 fifth. This
is the real and original BLACK
AND WHITE SCOTCH and
every bottle is marked SHAW
the highest standard Of quail
ity. Here's a good Famous"
recipe. Ii ACK AND
WHITE SCOTCH, 1-3 French
Vermouth, 1-3 italian Yer
mouth. Stir, strain into glass
with olive and lemon peel. (For
those festive occasions when
you've backed the right horse
or when your Aunt Samantha
comes in from Dubuque for a
visitD
The Washington times., 1934-09-07

plant. Don't be guided by
fancy names and prices be
guided by VALUE in both
quality and quantity. INSIST
on ROCK CREEK, the perfect
mixing Ginger Ale. 3 big bot
ties for q quarter at your fav-
orite store. Buy ROCK
CREEK GINGER ALE this
week and you'll accept no
other in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
East Haddan Church
 Bills Local Singers
MendeIsson Male Chorus to Entertain Union TO-mOr-
 rOw-Armistice Play Plans Progress

Then Mendelssohn Male Chorus of this city, featuring fifty we'll trained voices directed by G. Lor- Ing Burwell, will be featured at the monthly meeting of the Six Church Union at the East Haddam Congregational church tomorrow evening at 2 o'clock.
 And He Was Offered Up," a play in three acts, will be present. ed at wilby high school auditorium under the auspices of Waterbury churches, Friday evening, Novem- Der 16, at 8 o'clock, in commence ration of Armistice Day. A parti- cularly interesting feature of the play is that it received it's life from the South Federated Church, being written by one of its mem bers and produced very successful Iy by a unit of people from that church, including the author, the pastor and his assistant. The op, portunity to present it as com- bined church venture in observance of Armistice Day makes it possible for the whole community to view a fine spirited production written and played locally. The program will be supplemented with special music by Rev Pasquale Codella s orchestra, and an explanatory ded- ication by Rev John N. Lewis. AL though admission will be free 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
TWO ACCIDENTS IN
 BROOKLYN SECTION
Seven=Year-Old Lad Hit By Auto Escapes Injury;
 Cars in Collision

The Brooklyn section was the scene of two accidents yesterday, in one case a moving car sideswip- ing a parked vehicle while in the other a 7-year old boy was struck by a car.
 Anthony Markavicius of 925 Highland avenue had his car in- yoiyed in an accident with one owned by John Ippolito of 20 America street. The latter car was parked near 592 Congress avenue, when 1t was sideswiped by the car driven by Markavicius. Tenders and running boards of both ma chimes were damaged.
 A car driven by George Barnes, proceeding along Congress avenue at John street, struck Charles Gauvin. 2, of 95 Sunnyside avenue. The lad was taken to the office of Dr Frank Hill but found to be uninjured.
 In another of yesterdays acci- dents, an auto operated by Joseph Jakubauskas of 597 North Main street struck a parked car owned by Sallie Margin of Monroe street, Oakville. Running boards of the cars were damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10

wildly good thing: brave extinguish it, pathy the lives the destruction. thing knows expect to have world make awful clarity Britain YOut) what does to alike stripped deceptive disguise and reality anything occult trade.
 IINAILY we beginning peace creation 1T cold, negative boodes thing thrl enough, Will by talking of the horrors of made that they prefer horrors dulne must show themthat glorious life, if would make them of inhbtngthe fighting instinct of humanity but of harnesg mankind turning it's of the that evils that defle and not himself.
 the have made, sig count them permanent think in the light of conditions meaning implications the Will of God that they shall
 
 creative constructions; awaiting the developing wisdom will finally be fulfilled We folk of moment dust but the word of the Lord endureth forever and will return unto Him void.
 forgets.
 The gay generations gref
 Where her children hangs the loaded sheaf
 s The gods alone
 everlastingly; they strike
 Remo like for like;
 their great memories the gods are known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10

show rehearsal. 500 p. m., Re- hearsal for "The Bat in the Bel fry"
 Tuesday, November 13-4:00 p. m., Junior Boys Y Club. 5:00 p. m., Pastoral Supply Committee meting. FOO p. m., Girl Scout Leaders Training Course. 7:S0 p m., Boy Scout Leaders Training Course. 8:00 p. m. Evening De- partment Business and Social meet ing. 500 p. m.. Play rehearsal. S:00 p. m., Orchestra rehearsal. 500 p. m. Alpha Omego Frater- nifty.
 Wednesday. November 14-9:30 a. m., Surgical Dressings. 9:S0 a.. m., Mattatuck Order of the Dell phian Society in the conference room. 3:00. D. m., Thank Offering meting in Davenport hall. 4:10 D.. m., Wolf Cubs. zoo D. m., Girl Scout 1 ,aders' Training course. S:00 D. in.,' Girls Sorority. 500 D. m., Harriers' club.
 Thursday, November 15-7:S0 D, m., Scout Leaders Training course 500 p. m., Standing Committee meeting. S:0O D. m., Play rehear- sal. S;00 p. m., Boys gymnasium period. ,...
 Friday. November 16 - 4:15 D.. m., Junior Choir rehearsal. 7;30 p. m., Boy Scouts of America, Troop '. 7:45 D. m., Address by Miss Ruth I. Seabury in the Chapel. S:00 p. m.. Play reheasal. S:10 p. m., Senior choir rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
SYNAGOGUE STAFF
 TO BE INSTALLED
Rabbi Sheinkopf to Give Principal Address To-
 morrow Evening

The installation of the new off, ficers of the Beth Israel Congrega- ton will take place tomorrow at p. m., at the synagogue on Kings bury street. The annual banquet of the congregation will follow the installation ceremony, and will be held at the Hebrew Institute hall at D. m.
 Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf will be the. principal speaker at the banquet. Samuel Wilton will be chairman, and Morris Siller, toast master. The installing officers will be: William Traurig, Bernat Hole ger, and Maurice l.. Gelman.
 The general committee in charge of arrangements is headed by Sam uel Wilton with Harry Frank as secretary and William Cassel as treasurer. Maurice L. Gelman is In charge of publicity. Abraham Matzkin, retiring president, and Morris Bardasch are assisting the committee.
 The Beth Israel Slsterhood head ed by Mrs Louis Madnick will serve the banquet. Her committee will be announced later. The officers to be inducted are the following: President, Abraham IS. Zuckor; first vice-president.
 Morris B. KAplan; second vice. president, Nathan Luria; treas- urer, Aaron D. Solomon; recording secretary, B. Levinson; financial secretary, J. Guttowitz. The list of the board of trustees IS being completed and will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
Sunday School Lesson THE CHRISTIAN CITIZEN
ness, all these have been the ac- compartments of war and strife.

ness, all these have been the ac- compartments of war and strife.
 
 On the contrary, peace is asso- ciated with all the highest vir- tues. It has its true and abiding basis in love.
 In world where there is So much incentive to strife, peace is inevitably associated with long. suffering and patience. There can be no peace where there is no, high culture and gentleness o1 spirit.
 The task of destroying war and upbuilding peace is the task of de- stroying evil and upbiulding good | ness. How much of the world burden and tragedy of war would have been avoided, if the nations had taken as their precept and followed it, Let us not be desir. ous of vain glory, provoking one another. envying one another" We study this lesson in a world strangely torn with conflicting passions and ambitions. The world internationally is like a seething cauldron which any moment may boil over with it's poisonous mess
 But there is hope, More people are studying peace and thinking peace than ever before. Let us have faith and let us attack with faith the powers of darkness and violence.