davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
REN SUN- TAN E
XE9.s, Js...' Q ,e,s NEA Service. he.
So She Starts
 Her Education

Rut when the clerk teiepnoneu +bat Mir. Marsh was in the ioppys To was ready. Marsh was standins hv the door of the automatic ele. vator when Jo descended hopin1 that her dress wouldn't smell 'oI recent ironing. Smilingly, he drew hack the door and exclaimed You looked like an angel descendlns to earth! do hope the angel en, ihvs her evening with the mortals..
 Jo laughed. .sI'm sure she wiil.1
 
 At the Fendale curb was Douglas farah,s sleek black roadster, It's smart hood long and streamllheu'
 II left the top down., ne plained, helping her into the cusn- ions. II remembered your nair wa the kind that would be all the more charming for a little blow.
 The car moved noiselessly away from the curb and into the traI. fic. "There's a new place opened this week." Marsh told her. us called the Olympic Bowl-we can have dinner there, and dance, H vou like. Like to try it, or do you have some favorite rendezvous?"
 10 shook her head. "I don't know the town at all. You see, I've been hefe only one winter and that was spent prettys close to the univer- sity."
 "so I'm out with a freshman girl!" Douglas Marsh laughed pleasantly. !
 "Tm afraid I've graduated as a freshman Jo told him. It LOOKS as if the rest of my education VIII be in the School of Experience"
 Mot bad school, either" Marsh assured her. My father was a graduate, and he knew more in a minute than I'll know all my life. Shall it be the Olympic Bowl then?"
 Jo nodded. "1'd like very much to go there."
 The sleek roadster brought them there in quick time. The green uniformed doorman saluted Marsh as if he were a major-general; and when they were inside, the head waiter, with that sure instinct Of head-waiters, sized up Marsh with a glance and led them to an ex-- cellant table which gave Jo a full view of the dancers and diners. Marsh's gaze travelled about the long room with it's quiet wall drapes and it's clever indirect light ing. Not bad at all," he said. And that music is inviting. But suppose we start with cocktails. Would you like me to order?" Please do."
 She did not say that she had never before. been out with a man who could order a dinner. (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
LAURA INGALLS,
 FLEW TO RECORD
 ACROSS COUNTRY
Nothing Heard From Her All Day-Dr0pped Down
 to Surprise Them
BY ALEXANDER KAHN United Press Stan Correspondent)

V
 Los Angeles, July 12.-(UP)-- Laura Ingalls, snub-nosed "Ven- detta plane," in which the chunky woman flyer set a nonstop New York to Los Angles record last night, was being groomed to-day for an attempt to break Amelia Earhart Putnam's west-to-east transcontinental mark.
 Although Miss Ingalls realized one of her aims last night when she brought the low-winged Lock- heed to rest at Union air terimnal, the curly-haired aviatrix is not satisfied-she wants to break Amelia's eastward cross-country mark of II hours. minutes, 30 seconds.
 No Word Received ~
 Miss Ingalls took off from Floyd Bonnet airport, New York, at 5:30 a. (EDT). Throughout the day no word was received from her coal-black plane.
 As darkness set in, watchers at the airport began to worry, for she was unaccustomed to night landings. At 1851 p. m. (PST) the plane was sighted roaring out of the eastern sky. It snorted over the hangars, circled the field twiO and cut down to a fast landings IS hours, 19 minutes, 30 secon0D after taking off in New York. Grinning, Miss Ingalls, climbed out of the ship. She was clad, as usual, in a mechanics's jumper, brown feather jacket and hand kerchief tied over her head instead of wearing a helmet.
 She steadied herself against a wing of the plane while camera men flashed picture after picture. Boy, What q Ride Boy, what long ride that was," she exclaimed. II still think I can beat Miss Earhart's record, I'll be ready to take off as soon as the plane is condi- toned and the weather is good.' Stiff head winds and an electri- cal storm over Arizona heightened yesterdays trip by at least two hours, she estimated.
 Her flight established women's east-to-west transcontinental mark. although she was more than an hour behind Miss Earhart's mark, set in the other direction. She was the first woman ever to cross the continent from New York to Los Angeles in nonstop flight.
 Miss Ingalls, hop also was re- corded as the second dawn to dusk" flight across the country. In 1924, airport attendants said, two men, Tucker and Collier, made the flight in 24 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
JO was ready.

Bret explained. "You won't get to be rich woman on $40 a month so there's a chance for me, after al. How about letting me take you to the University Inn for dinner, and then maybe a movie?"
 "Oh, Bret, IT can't"
 "What? Got another man already now that you're out in the world ?"
 "No, I-I have to do some extra work for MT. Brown"
 "Mr. Brown?"
 "My new boss. You see, he hasn't had anybody in the office for months and things are in a mess. He has a big order coming up and I have to help him."
 "Gosh, I'm sorry, darling. Make sure he pays you for overtime" /"
 Jo managed a laugh. "I'll try and you will call me again, won't you, Bret?"
 Nobody can keep me from 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12

But you'd better keep tomorrow night open. I may have to leave for Placid Beach day after to-mor- row. I got a letter from them to- day, and they may wire me at any moment"
 ''I'll be expecting you tomorrow night then," Jo said.
 When she replaced the receiver she stood staring at the telephone. Why had she lied to Bret so glibly :? Tt wasn't lie, really" she tried to tell herself. Tt really is helping MT. Brown on a big order." But as that thought passed through her mind she had to laugh bitterly at herself. You lied to Bret. Delib- erately. Tomorrow you've got to tell him the truth"
 i, A glance at the clock stirred her out of her uncomfortable thoughts. Six-thirty-just time for a shower and getting into her clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12

P. M.
 4:0O--WEAF-woman's Review: Why Have a Domestic Relations urt?--Just- tice John Warren Hill. WJZ-Betty and Bob Sketch.
 wABC-Variety Musicale. 6-WOR-Freudberg Orch. WJZ-Jackie Heller, Tenor l:S0--WEAF-Madge Marlay, Songs.
 WOR-Science-Dr. Kurt Haeseler.
 wJZ-Hill Orch.
 WABC-U. s. Army Band. 4:45-WEAF-South Sea Island woR-Dolly Kay. Songs. WJZ-Women's Clubs Talk. 5:00-WOR--News; Male Trio. WJZ-Rodolfo Orch. WABC-Semmler and Vol man Piano. M 5:15--WEAF--Gr Grandpa Burton Sketch.
 wABC-Melodic Orch. 5:30-WEAF-Interv by Nell lie Revell.
 WOR-Adventures of Jack and Fritz. WJZ-The Singing Lady. ,4 WABC-Jack Armstrong Sketch.
 WOR-Song of the Islands. WJZ-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WABC-Carlton and Shaw, Songs. 6:0O--W Profits Out of War--Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota. WoR-Uncle Don--Chil- dren's Program.
 WJZ-Little old Man Sketch.
 WABC-Loretta Lee, Songs 6:15--WJZ--Stamp Club--Capt. Tim Healy.
 WABC-Bobby Benson Sketch. 6:1O-WEAF-Press Radio News. WOR-Marilyn Duke, Con tralto. |A WJZ-Press-R Radio News. WABC-Leafer Orch. 6:e5--WEAF-Leola Turner, so- prano..
 WJZ-Dale Mimbrow,
 Songs. 6:45--WEAF-Billy and Betty Sketch.
 WOR---Talks; Music. WJZ--Lowell Thomas. Commentator.
 WABC-Carlton and Shaw, Songs. E-WABC-Press- Radio News -WEAF-Spitalny orch. WOR--Sports Resume <. Lomax.
 WJZ--Amos n Andy Sketch.
 WABC-Variety Musicale. 4 5--WEAF-Stories of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12

and all," says Irene Noblette, of the NEG comedy duo, "Tim and Irene," "Tim and I should con- sider ourselves pretty fortunate to be on the air for an important sponsor each Friday. There are
 some things, however, that take
 the joy out fbroadcasting. Here
 are some of the things we hear at the studios that make us grit our teeth: Where are you going on vacation?' How can you stay in the hot city at this time of the year?' Nothing like cocoa-butter for sunburn.' Golf? In this wealth er?' o, I swim like fish!' I know a guy who will give you a swell buy in linen suit.' How do you manage to keep your white shoes white?' Of course I know that the smell of citronella gets rid of mosquitos, but what do you do to get rid of the smell of ci- tronella p"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12

A surprise is awaiting the
 former Countess Olga Albani, NEG soprano, now hOneymOon-
 ing with her hsuband, H. Wall
 lace Caldwell, on her Puerto
 Rico coffee plantation. Miss
 Albani Is expected i'm Holly.
 wood in August to begin pro-
 duction on her first starring
 picture for Warner Bros. She doesn't know that MT. Cald- well has already purchased charming eight room bungalow that will be her abode while in
 the film colony, and which has
 been furnished to every little
 detail by her adoring spouse.
 Paul Sabin, the CBS bandsman who recently began summer en- gagement at the beautiful Colony Surf club in West End, N. J., is a trifle disconsolate. Sabin, who loves to swim, has been ordered by his physician to stay out of the water until the ned of August because of a minor skin infectioni If I got a job in the Swiss Alps" says the mournful Paul, "I prob- ably wuold get sore throat so that wouldn't be a elbto yodel." $ The names of four distin- guished citizens who will serve on the Columbia Broad- ated Advisory Committee on Childrens programs are an- nounced to-day. They are Mrs. Henry Breckinridge, chairman of the Municipal Arts committee, formerly as- sistant director of the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, and Director of Publicity for the American Child Health AssO- ciatiOn; Mrs. Harold ". Mill ligan, for many years n emm- her of the executive board of the National Council of WO- men, and present chairman of the WOmen's National Radio cOmnittee; Mrs. William Bar clay Parsons, Jr., president of the Parents League; and Ne- wei w. EdsOn, National chair- man of the Social Hygiene of the National Con. gress of Parents and Teachers.
 Gilson Gray, CBS cOmmer. cial editor, will serve as the fifth cmbcr of the commit- tee, which will advise on hte content of childrens' programs with Columbia executives and with Dr. Arthur T. Jersild, whose appointment as Consult ing Psychologist was recent 1y announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
2ss..WTIC-.Hartford-.1O4O

P. M.
 3:O0-Home Sweet Home-NBC. 3:15-Vic and Sade--NBC. 3:30--Ma Perkins-NBC. 3:45-Floyd Gibbons, the Head
 line Hunter-NBC. 4:00-Woman's Radio Review
 NEG. 4:30--Program from New York
 NEG. 4:45-South Sea Islanders-NBC. 5:15--Grandpa Burton--NBC. 5:30--Nellie Revell Interview 5:45--Adventures of Sam and
 Dick-NBC. 6:00-Wrightville Clarion. 6:30-News; Baseball Scores. 6;45-News of the Week. 7:00--Maurice Spitalney's Orch.-
 NEG. 7:15--"The Black Chamber
 NEG. 7:30--Studio Program. 7:45-The Harmoneers. S:00-Jessica Dragonette: Rosario Bourdon's Orch.-NBC. 9:00--The Travellers Hour. 9:30-Dorsey Brothers Orch.-
 NEG. 10:00-First Nighter--NBC. 10:3O-Circus Night-NBC. 11:00--News. 11:20--Jesse Crawford, organist.--
 NEG. 11:30--Glenn Lees orch.-NBC. 11:45--The Hoofinghams-NBC. 12:00--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12

"what is tinker's dam," etc. Hell en Jepson, Paul Whiteman's love- ly lyric soprano star, is pacing the field in the poll conducted by Ra- dio Guide to determine Radios Queen of Beauty" for 1885. Last January radio eniters voted Jep- son "the outstanding radio star developed in 1884" If Helen cops the beauty award, 1t will be the first time an operatic singer has been named as well as the first time "new star" choice has been so honored.
 Smith and Dale, dialect
 comedians who have won high
 praise in their previous ap-
 pearances OH the Rudy Vallcc
 microphone during the past
 two years, are slated for next
 weeks Thursday evening Va
 riety program. Tom Howard
 and George Shelton will con-
 tinue their record breaking
 consecutive run on the series
 as guest stars.
 "What with the silmer mont n s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
WlXBS PROGRAM

F. M. 3:15-Jeanne Lemieux, soprano. 3:30-Piano Moods. 3:45-Christopher Layman-
 Cheer-up-o-dist. 4:00-William St. John, Baritone. 4:15-Lena Derouin, Pianist. 4:30--The Tea Timers. 5:00--Make Believe Ballroom. 5:30-Let's Read the Funnies. 5:45-Sports Talk. 6:0OAWIXBS Dinner Ensemble. 6:30-News. 6:45-Waterbury D. A. V. Pro-
 gram. 6:55-Baseball Scores. 7:00-Correct Time. 7:00-Hal Johnston, Songs. 7:15-Two Diplomats of Song. 7:30-Adventures of Jimmy and
 Jane. 7:45-Father Reads the News. S:00-Italian Melodies featuring
 Marcel Doucette. S:30--Timmie Grove and his
 Colonials. 9:00-Musical Moments. 9:15-The Aristocrats Male Guar.
 tet. 9:30-Happy Motoring with
 Worthy Hills and his
 Orch. 1o:oo--Kings Castle-A Mystery
 Drama. Rose City Male Quar-
 tet. 10:45-News. 11:00-Correct Time. 11:00-Timmie Grove and his Co.
 lonials. 11:30-When Day Is Done. 12:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
WATR PROGRAMS
Today

 1:45-Romantic New Zealand. 2:00-To be announced. 2:15-To be announced. 2:30-Eb and Feb, Rural Com edy
 Sketch. 2:45-Memories with Jimmie Col
 gan. 3:00-Baseball game, broadcast
 from Fenway Park; Bos-
 ton Red Sox vs. Chicago
 White Sox; reported by
 Fred Hoey. 5:15-Movie Melodies. 5:3O-Waterbury Democrat News. 5:35-Movie Melodies (Cont'd.) 5:45-Cncle Harry. 6:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15-Hits and Bits. 6:30-Yankee Minute Men Pre-
 sent. 6:45-Marimba Melodies. 7:00--Aristocrats. 7:30--Amateur Program. 7:15-Naugatuck on the Air. . 7:30-Lawrence Larivee. 7:45-Man About Town. S:00-Dance Music from Lake,
 wood Casino.
 Tomorrow A. M. S:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 8:15-Morning Watch. S:30-Songs of Yesteryear with
 Walter Kidder. 8:45-Popular Pleasantries. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Melody Express. 9:45-Morningf Pleasantries. Show. 1O:30-Ray Laviana, Songs. I1O:45-Yankee Network News
 Service. 11:00-Cecil and Sally. 11:15-Women's Shopping Review
 with Vita Vail. 11:45-Al Grosso's Orch. 12:OO--Arline Bauder, Songs. F. M. 12:15-Melodic Moments. 12:3O-Waterbury Democrat News. 12:45-Melodic Moments (Contd) 1:00--Victor Zembruski and his
 Victorian Orch. 1:3O-Yankee Network News
 Service. 1:45-Uncle Harry. N 2:OO--Mary Martin Songs. 2:15-Rocky Mountaineers. 2:30--Aristocrats 2:45-Marie Cyprinski, Songs. 3:OO--Baseball game broadcast
 from Fenway Park; Boston
 Red Sox vs. Cleveland In-
 dians; reported by Fred
 Hoey. 5:15-Movie Melodies. < 5:3OJRuth Bush, Songs. 5:45-Adyentures of Flash Cor
 don. e:oO-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15--Hits and Bits. 6:30--yankee Minute Men Pre-
 sent. s:45-Pate and Fred Bredice. 7:OO-To be announced. 7:3O-FERA String Ensemble. g:45--FERA String Ensemble. s:OO--Roy Merriman and his
 Merrymen. S:30-~Sign off. 2OO-.WDRC--Hartf ..i330 r. M. -Basebaii--Red Sox vs.
 Chicago White Sox. 5:i5--Melodic Moments. S:sO--Jack Armstrong-Ah-Am-
 can Boy. S:4S-Austin Ecrivner and his
 Whispering Strings. 0;OO--Ynnkee Network News
 Service. s.f5.-nobby Benson and sunny
 Jim. 6;30--I.oretta Lee. 6sfG--carletpn and shaw. esbB-Isasebai ncoFee, 7s0o~~isalph Mixcg'N String
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
'Jo' Decides The School Of
 Experience Is Her Best Bet
What Has Happened So Far

< 70 DARIEN, finishing her first year is college, learns her tathey is out of aOork Joe gets job bookkeeper in snsGU mGripe supply store. She is engaged to BRET PAUL, athletic stdrI
 DOUGLAS MARSH, handsome, aOeGlthy comes to the store buy equipment for the colony he is establishing at Crest Lake. Jo Voyks oOertime, assisting sOh the'order and Mdrsh asks her to hcve dinner eO;th hem,
 She accepts the Snvitation later regrets this, be- cause she kno10s so little about MGrsh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12

Ensemble. 7:15--Jerry Cooper. 7:30-Frank Dailey's Orch. 7:45--Boake Carter. s:00-Setchbook. s:so-True Story Court of Hu-
 man Relations. 9;0O--Hoilywodo Hotel-Dick
 Powell. Raymond Paige's
 Orch. io;oO--fslchard Himber's Cham
 pions. i0;a0-~He. She and They. N ti;o0--Yankeo Network News
 Service. ii;ts-chnrles poFnberser's Orch, iiiap-~Frankie Masters orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12

Jerry Belcher and Parks John- son, the Vox Peppers, have been dcluged by fan mail. Most of the mall offers questions to be asked "the man in the street" similar to "how long is a piece of string,".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12

Music lovers tonight can set their dials to wATR at 1880 and hear an excellent recital program by the EZRA string ensemble Direct ed by Michael Race, the group will be heard hereafter on WATR each Friday night at 7:SO.
 Amateur Night scored again
 over WATR last night, with the phone calls continuing to pour in ... Despite the fact that last night was the hottest of the year, the way those calls poured in was real indi- cation of the number of listen- CTS tuned to WATR WATERS tsOn the spot" service will bring the beauty contest at the IriSh- American club outing from Lakewood Park at o'clock Sunday afternoon ... At S:45 the same day, the City Anna teur league game from Hamil- ton Park will be put on the air. Waterbury's ex-servicemen are Knowing lots of interest in that big "booster" program to be presented over WATR Monday night under the sponsorship of the Waterbury. DAV ... Men prominent in civic and veteran circles will be heard as speakers during the broadcast ,... The broadcast is being pre- scented in the interests of Connecti- cuts tercentenary and the national DAV convention at New Haven.
 Due to last minute complica- tions it was impossible to present the announced program of the Catholic Truth Period last Sunday, so Father Ahern has announced that the program in its entirety will be presented over Station WATR and the Yankee Network on Sunday, July IA, from l to 2 p. m.
 The discourse, "The Catholic De- votion to the Most Precious Blood" will be presented by Rev. Vincent A. Gookin, s. J., professor of Empirical Psychology and Biology at Weston college.
 Music will be supplied by Thom- as Quinn, tenor and Mary Mac Farland, organist The usual Ques- tion Box will be conducted by Rev. Michael J. Ahern, S. J., director of the Catholic Truth Period.
 Mae Murray, longtime friend of Niles Granlund, will be well comed by the Broadway show man as his guest star on the
 Tuesday, July 23. "NTG and
 His Girls" program. Hannah Williams who was slated for the first MTG show with Jack Dempsey, was laid low with bad case of sunburn. Hannah will probably he heard on future program.
 Jerry Belcher and Parks John- son, the Vox Peppers, have been dcluged by fan mail. Most of the mall offers questions to be asked "the man in the street, similar to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12

What with the sumer months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12

(To Be Continued)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING

The usual charges and to who caused the lone
recognition given group Minneapolis Mayor
in full bloom Who whose influence caused the appoint
long as it secured?
chief should be additional appointments
In other city and county offices. -~.fs.-f
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29
The Whole Towns Waiting for
Wayman's Style Show at WheatIey
House, April 2.
TWIN TOWN TALK

The W. k. fellow who ran amuck
last Sunday night in one Of the
Minneapolis night spots had better
slow down. He is getting obnoxious
to those who want to enjoy them
selves without danger of having
some drunk begin a fight which
might result in permanent injury
to some innocent bystander. Pro-
prietors of the early morning
pleasure spots should bar charac-
tiers who must "do battle" or else
hold a special night for the 'bad
men," Friends of the young fellow
referred to above say its the old
story of the INFLATED head-plus
whiskey and REFERS that makes
the boy act up" Whatever it is
it's bad! An improved orchestra
helped things along at the weekly
Elks Open House. The same good
time is promised this Saturday
mite. Tom S. get that nickel
ready for NJ, she earned it this
wk. No space seq the boss,
We'll have to sign off.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29

that is necessary. Medicine should
not be taken Unfortunately. The
spring tonic, so-called, has no place
in a well regulated and functioning
life.
On the other hand, contrary to
this advice, you win see in the next
months advertising numerous
patent" tonics on the market
which call attention to the supposed
fact that the body needs a spring
house cleaning as does the home.
Common sense will easily convince
you that a body that has not been
Cleaned" throughout the year will
not function properly. Therefore
there should be some remedial
measure taken long before spring
time if necessary.
Pay no attention to the numer-
Gus testimonials about the mirac-
ulous cures of this or that tonic.
There is no cure-all in the field Of
medicine. Be sure to see first that
there is nothing wrong with you
organically. This can only be de-
termined by one who is trained to
do so. If there is no disorder then
you can waste your money buying
"tonics," the chief and most impor-
tant ingredient of which is alcohol.
Turn your mind from the old
custom of taking a spring tonic
and instead substitute a more
healthful and more scientific
regime, namely, a spring health
examination.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29
ARE NEGROES PowERLEss-

among Perhaps recognize
but the Negro church organized for the sole keep
Negroes from going Negroes right and them right
The N A. c. p organized others from wrOngng
Negroes The Urban League organized Negroes help Negroes
help themselves There lodges churches clubs for the prOtec
ton Of Negroes against everything but killing ourselves
time need organization Negroes Negroes and
Negroes Negroes Negroes AS little
people supposed that white people
win ourselves
As all reviewed this admit there many questions
involved in the besides killing and undertaken There's the
oppression poorly supplied home mother earning livelihood
house. other problems
there attack made by Negroes shall be mastered
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29
REPLY" TO SOLACE

You say, eff complete your tasks,
And turn again to life, and smile
That sOlace may be found therein
And / shall have new life again."
Be still, my love,
COnsiderest thou not my deep, un-
blemished faith in thee?
I care not If others comfort need,
My heart, with thine is in the sod
And I shall seek some source
Wherein I may destroy this useless
flesh
And rest with thee in natures
arms.
Ruth June Pittman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
WHAT DO YOU NEED A TONIC
FOR?

The human body in truth is a
machine. It thrives on food and
water. For normal life this is all
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29
"a CHALLENGE TO NEGROES"

"a CHALLENGE TO NEGROES"
We quote the caption from the pittsburgh Courier of March
and continue quote for is worth while reading whether
not ....
ain the United States whole during the year period
1885, than eight times Negro white males slain
unit Of population and almost Negro
women" ''!'.' fr7 If
ain 1920 the standardized per
and 1880 The white females changed very
little Among Negro males however the
sSS $780, the highest point g. being reached 1926 Among Negro
the rate from 1913 to 146 during the years.
Such the report hoicdes recently
by Dr.. Louis Dublin chief astician the Metropolitan
in the March number Survey Graphic
eide rate for the country 90 per 100000 than
Negroes whites murdered Most of the murderers
these Negroes Negroes.
This disgaeeu record challenge group
killing many Of people than killed by ynchng
each year, it is high time did something it.
Here the closing paragraph the subject in the kansas
City CALI The editor spoke right in meetn "Bu the correction
Negroes conduct bound required Of them
the child before whom is the standard living
leads to disaster and that what happens when the
laid aside Mother
worship fairies parents pattern
after" ',.. "-.. ..5