davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-28

more Of the famous unusual autographs in the
square at the left. We will award 35, 10000
in cash prizes One hundred participants will
each receive . cash prize ranging mp to 100000
Evening star., 1935-04-28

spot CASH profits available to EVERY.
ONE who enters. These famous stars all we'll
known, TO be sure. But, their handwriting il
UNUSUAL and DIFFICULT to read, - you will
soon see. So, to make il easier for you, we've
The Washington times., 1935-02-19

BUICK, 1882 Sedan-Beautiful finish; up
holstery spotless; tires are excellent: 1t
10 difficult to tell this car from new:
trade and terms: $475.
PACKARD
Kalorama at 18th
The Washington times., 1935-02-19

bath and Just q half q block
from Connecticut Avenue, and
five minutes from the Bureau
Of Standards. I Immediately
thought how pleasant this would
be for a gentleman employed in
that building. This is not like
the genuine run Of rooms and
the rental is only $50.
SEATON PLACE N. w.:
Attention Government Print
ing Office employees. I have
found those rooms you have
been asking me for. Lovely well.
furnished rooms and meals with
q private family within walking
distance Of your work. The fur
niture is all brand new and
there are two rooms vacant; one
q double room with twin beds
and the other a single room.
They are located on the front
Of the house and are exception
ally large rooms. Meals will be
prepared by a real good cook
and as the rates are only $35
apiece, I suggest immediate in
Spection.
21OO BLOCK OF S ST. N. w.:
Here is a place for a real cpl
curean who desires all the nicer
things in life. A residential
club for both ladies and gentle
men furnished in royal style
with a spacious living room with
large comfortable easy chairs.
Sweeping yellow satin drapes
throughout this room makes a
most attractive contrast to the
eye. For the summer days there
is an exquisite garden where you
can be served the most excellent
food, as the owner of this house
has lived abroad, so really knows
how to make a real home for
anyone. This is, indeed, a place
you will like.
" interested tn any OF the
GboUe places, fill out the coupon
5elotO and I tDtH be glad to GG.
UtSe you the desired Information.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
Commissioners Notices

oQGMSNiIssIoNSgERs. b, G.; washinigton.
will be received at Room SOC. District
Building, until 2 o'clock P. NJ. and then
publicly opened, as follows: (a) On March
square yards of asphsltic, concrete or gran
ito block streets and avenues by the re-
placement method with sheet asphalt on
9th. 1885, for construction of about IA 900
square yards of cement concrete alley pave.
ments and about 10000 square yards of
9Th. 1885. for construction of about 10 900
linear feet of combination cement concrete
curb and gutter and laying about $500
tons OF asphaltic surface. and (d) On
1880 square yards of asphaltic, concrete
or granite block streets and avenues by
the replacement method with sheet asphalt
on concrete base, or alternate. Apply Room
427. District Building. for proposals and
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
RENTAL HI UNITING
uith
BARB ARA HOLMES

Due TO the great Number Of
requests for Barbara Holmes
SerUtce. ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mai or q personal
vtStt. Please DO NOT make 70
quests By telephone.
100 BLOCK QUE ST. N. w.:
This room is more or less like
q studio room furnished with a
day bed and all the little extras
needed to give it that individual
touch. It certainly would ap-
peal to the business woman as
the owner will provide meals at
a very moderate rate. II inter.
ested get in touch with my of.
flee. You can walk downtown
from this house in about ten
minutes.
$500 CLOCK
MACOMB STREET N. w.:
I visited q lovely home on
Macomb Street. When I stepped
over the threshold Immediately
SenSed the charm and homelike
atmosphere prevailing. There is
a vacancy of one room having
double exposure and very nicely
and comforts a bly, furnished.
There is also sleeping porch in
connection with this house,
which surely would be an ideal
place to sleep on warm nights.
The house is detached and To-
Gated conveniently to transpor-
tation.
JUST OFF 14TH ST. N. W.:
Around the corner from the
Cavalier Hotel and within five
minutes of the 14th Street shop
ping and theatrical district, is
another one of those delightful
rooms, suitable for couple or
two girls. For a comfortable
room, see this one.
NEAR BUREAU OF
STANDARDS:
Doesn't this sound appealing
:. in a brand new home, q coZy
well-furnished room with private
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
statesmen

SO to $40 per day money every
night. Something new. not sold in
stores: every home a prospect. Must
be free to travel. transportation
paid. Men, this Is a winner and I
don t tell you, but will take you out
and show you.
SEE ME TUES, 3P, M ONLY
Mr.. DORMER HOTET, uAMITToN
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
STDDEBAKER

sTUDEBAKER 1882 Convertible sedan.
In exceptional condition. has deluxe
equipment, six chromium plated wheels.
color is black with dark red trim and
dark red leather upholstery. $475. War.
field Motor Co, Ford and tircoln.
Sherman Ave H. W. AID 5000
The Washington times., 1935-02-19

Situations Wanted-FemaIe 80
BOoKKEEPER. typist, general office work:
exp; refs. 220 N. Fairfax St.. Alex, Va
GEN'L housework & cook. full or part
time. cold. 31S N. Y. Ave. (Apt 26j
GENERAL HoUsEwoRK or nurse, 4 whole
days and part days, room and board
So week. 2003 Sd St. N. E.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
Legal Notices
GEORGE C. GERTMAN, Attorney,
American Security Bldg.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TIoNkI HERB COMPANY. a corporation,
plaintiff, vs. KATE FARR, ct al defend;
PUBLICATI0N-The object of this suit
Is TO obtain q decree establishing Of record
by adverse possession plaintiffs title. in
fee simple, to part q original Lot 10
in Square 503 in the District of Columbia,
a. described by metes and bounds in the
Bill. and assessed for taxation as Lot sl9
in said Square. Upon motion Of the
plaintiff, it is, by the Court. this 18th day
Of February, A. D., 1885, ORDERED that
this defendants Howard Anderson, William
Anderson, Francis Anderson. Mary G. Nc
Pike and Charles Smith cause their ap-
pearance to be entered herein on or before
the fortieth day. exclusive of Sundays and
legal holidays occurring after the day of
the first publication hereof, otherwise
this cause will be proceeded with as in
the case of default provided copy here
Of be published in the The Washington
Times once week for three successive
JENNINGS BAILEY, Justice.
1SEAL) A true copy: FRANK E, CUM
NINGHAM, Clerk, by W. F. LEMON Asst.
Clerk.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
Automobiles for Sale

BARGAINS IN USED CARS-Brightwood
Motor Sales. 6S32 Georgia Ave
SEE BELL FIRST"
We have several exceptional good buys
in Fords. Chevs.. Phys. Bucks. from 1929
to 1884 models: also prices range from $57
up: all cars guaranteed aS recommended
by Bell NJ otor Co.. Plymouth-De Soto
Dealers 456 to 400 New York Ave. N. ".
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET, 1881 Sport Coupe-Si1
good tires. well tenders. luggage rach
and rumble seat-Price. $235.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
IToH6 opd
The Washington times., 1935-02-19

Houses for Observation-Disclosures 90
rms, elec., furnace heat no bath, S25
per month. Apply 2015 Douglas st. N. e.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19

HsTakd GR6 Times Lost Gnd Found
AdVeTtyEmEHsS are broadedSs daily
at IL noon OVer vol at 20 81.
ditIonaI cost.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS, D. c., Washington. Feb
ruAFy 10, 1885. Sealed proposals will
be received at Room $40. District Build
ing until o'clock p. m, March B, 1885,
SpectS1cat,onss Hd Ie9 EIeCe ieor mn'e "0Ss Pnam
800, District Building.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
Announcements
Lost

Lost 2
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
PACKARD

PONTIAC 1929 Coach-In good mech0n.
ical condition: good tires etc: will sac
rifice for $75 quick sale: really worth a
buy like this: will accept S25 cash and
$40 monthly. 2752 Wooley Pl. N. ".
col 1245
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
Automobiles for Sale

GOOD USED CAR BARGAINs-l326 Good
Hope Rd s. E. Lincoln 2077.
NEW AND USED CAR BARGAINS
JUSTICE MOTOR CO 2303 14TH ST.
GOOD used car bargains. Northeast Motor
Co., 920 Bladensburg Rd N. e.
SENSATIONAL used car sale. Lustine
Nicholson. Hyattsville. Md. GE. 22OO.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
BUICK

BUICK 1881 Sport Coupe. Has been we'll
cared for and reflects 1t. Very clean
rumble, seat, good tires and top, excellent
S:cylinder motor 6-wire-wheel equipment,
tee and 80 days free service and parts.
Leo Rocca, Inc. Direct Dodge Plymouth
Dealers. 7 N. Y. Ave. n. E. Phone Ma.
1922. 4th and Florida Ave. N. E. Ii.
932o Open evenings
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24
Mississippian In
Omaha Visiting Sons
And Daughters

Mr.. Tom Saunders, 60, of Sugar
Lock Miss, returned to his home
August 18th after spending sew
eral weeks here visiting with his
sons and daughters. Mr.. Saund-
ers, who owns a farm near Sugar
Lock and is active in church cir
cles having been Superintendent
Of the New Silo Baptist church
Sunday school for 26 years, ex-
pressed himself as being quite
pleased with Omaha and the re-
ceptions given in his honor.
The visitor met many friends
formerly Of his home state. The
members Of his family in Omaha
are Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beas-
ley Mr.. and Mrs. j.. L. hurry,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Saunders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Saunders,
who wish to express their thanks
to their friends for making their
fathers visit a real pleasure.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24
100000 Ethiopian
Soldiers Ready For
Italian a C K
500,0 900 OTHERS AWAIT EN-
PEROR'S
Prepared to Fight With Hands
and Fists and Faith in God.
By RUDOLPH DUNBAR
3 For AMP

London, Eng, Aug. 22-The
talO-Ethiopian war is receiving
as much advance publicity as the
Kings Jubilee, the Wimbledon
tennis matches, or the American
brand Of lynehing.
There have been many wars in
the past, before civilization had
become so refined, but it has tax
en- this gracious age to plan a war
with reserved seats.
The World War was set off with
a spark, but it got going quickly,
before the fans knew whether
they were going to occupy the
seats or the military ranks.
Even preparations for the
American Civil War had to be
made after war was declared.
But for the war in Italy, the
show is ready and the world
awaits the rise of the curtain.
Last week, just prior to the
meeting Of League Of Nations
Minister Anthony Eden, repre-
senting England; Premier Pierre
Laval Of France and Baron Pom
pei Of Italy, IN Paris to confer
on whether it would be wise to
allow the promoters to put this
Birth Of a Nation show on,
Emperor Halle Selassie hit the
cables with an adroitly worded
message which he had delivered
to his chiefs. At one and the same
time, it said, Ethiopia will fight
to the last drop Of blood, but
Christian nations, do you think
it is fair, do you think it is civil
lied to allow US to be 'massacred
by the Christian soldiers, Chris
tian gas bombs Christian air
planes and Christian tanks of the
Italian army?"
Here are the real issues: First,
will the white nations Of the
world allow this "Birth of a Ma
ton" war to proceed and invite
bloodshed among races all over
the world?
Second, regardless of whether
Italy or Ethiopia wins, will Chris
tianity permit such want0n blood
Continued on Page 81
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24

the camp residents on a work sched-
ule Of thirty hours a week.
Plattsmouth Camp has a capacity
Of 40 men. Work program consists
Of road maintenance, clearing under
brush and pruning trees, and general
Identification Of the rifle range. In
addition approximately $50 acres are
harmed, and a dairy herd Of 50 pro-
duces approximately so gallons Of
milk per day Camp consists of four
barracks, a mess hall, recreational
hall. and administration building.
+. E. Kaser is Camp Director, and
Frank Joons, Farm and Dairy Super
intendent.
On April /, 1884, a Case Work Su-
pervisor was added to the staff
(Stella H. Winn) and the entire case
work department was moved shortly
thereafter to 22nd and Hickory, re-
sulting IN the downtown office being
made primarily a business office. Ad-
ditional case workers were added to
the staff to serve the constantly in
creasing case load. The case work
staff now consists, beside the Super
visor, of three case workers and two
case aides in the Facily Department.
IN addition to registration clerks,
clerical staff, and volunteer workers
in the Unattached Department.
The program continued to expand
rapidly. Average registration at the
Omaha Center reached 1000 men. and
2 full program of service was made
available. The Center Is used as an
Intake Center for the other camps in
the vicinity. Gradually service de-
~partments were organized and nov
include modern laundry, shoe repair
shop, clothing repair and pressing
room, and barber shop. A cabinet
shop was completed, where furniture
for the Center, State Office, and camp
offices was constructed. Canteen be-
came operative. A bakery was con-
structed with transient labor, provid-
ing baked goods not only to the Cen
ter, but to camps and family clients.
Overall and garment factory was in
Stituted, and recreational and edncal
tional program worked out.
s. S. Caldwell, appointed early in
1884 to act as Work Director, also
took over direct supervision of the
~recreational and educational program.
Library, theatre, orchestra, recrea-
ton rooms, and athletic training con-
stitute the recreational department.
A typical Center program is as fol-
lows:
Monday evenings-Movie.
Tuesday evenings-Boxing.
Wednesday evenings-Open Forum
for discussion of current topics
Thursday evenings
Friday evenings-Vaudegille Enter
tainment.
Saturday evenings-Lecture
CONTINUED on page fvel
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24
Celebrate 35th Wedd-
ing Anniversary
Entire District Joins in Honoring
Bishop and Mrs. Gregg.

Kansas City, Kans., Aug. q,
(ANP)-Bishop and Mrs. j. a..
Gregg Of the African Methodist
Episcopal church, celebrated
their 35th wedding anniversary
here August q, before a great as
semblage in the First A. M. E.
church Of Kansas City. The en-
tire official personnel Of the 9Th
Episcopal District and many Of
the membership took part in the
occasion, joining in extending
congratulations and bearing gifts
to the distinguished couple.
The right Reverend W. 7.
looks, a fellow bishop, per-
formed the ceremony and deliv-
cred the principal address, fol
lowing which q reception took
place. "A large committee Of
which Rev. w. ID. Wilkins, pastor
of the entertaining church was
chairman, had charge Of the ban
quet.
Rev. r. r. Moten, presiding
elder, was chairman Of the pro-
gram committee. Visitors from
seven states attended the affair
and joined in honoring the prel-
ate, one Of the most popular Of
ficials Of his church and his wife.
Speakers reviewed the highlights
of their joint career In the
church, in Africa, where for
many years they W 9 E stationed
and at Wilberforce where Bishop
Gregg served as president.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24
COlOred Reserve
Officers Still Barred
By G. @. G.

New York, Aug. 22-Although
the War Department at the di-
rection of President Roosevelt
has called Negro reserve medical
officers and chaplains for service
with the Civilian Conservation
Corps, it has not called Negro re-
serve army officers. IT is stated
that the War Department was ad-
ament III its refusal to call Negro
officers because it felt that their
presence would cause added re-
senment on the part of the COM
munities in which the camps were
located against the presence OF
Negro enrollees. The War Depart
ment Is said to be of the opinion
that white officers In these color
ed camps help to quiet communi-
ty sentiment against them. The
War Department is also said to
Be Of the opinion that since every
camp contains a number Of white
technical employees who would
be under the jurisdiction Of color
ed officers, it would be contrary
to army tradition to place white
men in this embarrassing po-
sition. Other requests are being
made by the N. a.. A. @. r. that
the matter of calling cOlored re-
serve officers be given further
co sideration and that they be
given service with the G. G. G.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24
THIRTEEN PROVED TO
BE LUCKY NUMBER FOR 2O924
UNEMPLOYED MEN

The following is q few facts about
the Nebraska Transient Bureau:
The Nebraska Transient Bureau
was opened in SO Merchants Nation
al Bank Building, Omaha, on Novem-
Der Is, 1898. calling itself the State
Central Registration Bureau. The
staff consisted of John Mcpherson,
State Transient Director, newly APP
pointed, ard LOUISE Tanner, secretary.
On November %, a case worker
rs. T. VanAetre, Jr-) was hired and
the taking Of case histories began.
Every inch Of space in the office was
filled with men, standing and sitting
on park benches, poorly dressed and
few Of them clean. Winter had set
in, and they needed food, shelter, and
clothing. Their expressions, as they
sat waiting for their number to be
called, were distrustful. They were
suspicious Of the motives behind
this new program, although they
We're willing to wait, perhaps sitting
in the office an entire day before
their numbers were called, to discover
what was to be done.
All relief was issued from the
central office at this time, including
relief orders for clothing and slips
good for contract meals lodging
at Pacific School and Salvation Army
hotels.
Other arrangements for the care of
these men were soon made. Per-
mission was received from the War
Department to use the empty Quar-
termaster Depot at 22nd and Hickory
Streets, which had ample room for
development and expansion. The de-
pot was opened as a transient CEN
ter January /, 1884. CWA labor was
used for remodeling and conditioning
buildings for occupancy. A G. Wood
gate was appointed Superintendent,
and another early appointee was
DR.. W. H.. Betz, appointed to exam
ne transients medically and give
necessary treatment and surgical
q
Case work for families began at
OF a woman case worker, and various
agencies handling transient fam
Lies throughout the city were in
structed to refer them to tse Tran
sient Bureau.
Special arrangements were made
for segregating boys under twenty
one at the Jefferson Hotel. The en-
v1ronment of the city, however. was
not found conducive toward the for
nation Of a good program for the
youths, and in the latter part Of
April a tent camp for the boys was
set up on the Plattsmouth Rifle Range
In this area of approximately 700
acres, there was ample room for an
outdoor program, and permission was
received IN June from the army to
construct temporary frame buildings
on the range, the work being done by
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24
Editorial of the Week
New Bedford, Mass, Mercury

New Bedford, Mass, Mercury
Lynching rears its ugly head again
IN the United States. On Monday.
two Negro farmers were taken from
. sheriff by a Mississippi mob and
hanged It is said that the victims of
the lynching were accused Of making
OF attempting attacks on white wo-
men,. The news dispatches offer no
details in confederation Of the guilt
alleged against the men; but the de-
tails of their mardeF are specific. So
long as sectie nal sentiment is able
to prevent the enactment by Con-
gress Of legislation imposing Fed
eral penalties upon local officials or
communities that give either active
aid or the sanction OF passive re-
sistance to murderous mobss the
crime Of lynching will continue a re-
proach to the nation and a menace to
the principles of law and order. 2
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24
100000 ETHE0P|ANS AWAITING
and Mrs. Gregg Celebrate

a total Of rs rounds Of boxing to
all Omaha s sport lovers.
Jimmie Alger from Grand Ra-
pids, Mich, at $50 pounds will
battle 6 rounds with George Ken
nard at 158. Smiling Spight of
Omaha weighing 80 says he will
lay Jimmie Dugan from Boston
among the sweet peas in the 9th.
Willie Brown, Wichita pride at
135 says Stanley Novak of New
Bedford, Conn, will have to come
out of his shell and take the
count. Earl Puryear, promoter at
the arena predicts Tuesday will
be one Of his best sporting events
Of the season, and all are invited
to come and see a real fight.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24
McMillan's Reception
Is Gala Event
Many Attended Dance Despite "A
Heavy Rain

The L. G. "a. Club Of Omaha. were
the hostesses Of a dancing party CIV
en- at the Dreamland Dance Hall Hon
oring Doctor and Mrs. Aaron Nc
MILAN The affair was one Of the
most artistic and splendid arranged
dances given this summer. There
were 800 invited guests who attended
and were entertained by a pleasing
orchestra. The hall was graced. with
pot palms and green and pink stream
ers.
The Hostesses were gowned as fol-
lows: Mrs. Gertrude Lucas. the
president wore a lovely shell laced
dress, Vera Cowans was gracefully
gowned in a white crepe creation,
with a red rose in the center of the
back, with white pumps to match,
the dress had a semi train to offset
it, Gertrude Vawters, wore a beauti-
full wine colored satin gown, she was
also an outstanding figure, Jessica
Wright, wore a black dress which
was nicely tilored, Vera Lees dress
was a neat white evening gown.
Elese Turner was attired in brown
patterned with flowers, Efie Bryant
exquisitely adorned in her orchid
dress patterned with a delicate floral
design was worthy of admiration, and
Mrs. Mary Frazier wine colored gown
was elegantly tactful and smart.
All wore a small pretty bouquet on
their left arm.
The Honor guests were attired
magnihcently, Doctor Mcmillan,
wore a well tailored lightweight tux
edo made in England, high collar with
black bow tie. Mrs. Mcmillan was
richly gowned in black satin, trim
med with rhinestones and silver slip
pers.
The out-of-towr guests that were
resent were Mrs. Herbert Gleed and
.son, CrestOn, of Lawrence, Kansas,
Mrs. Mable Tompkins, Mrs. New
some and her charming daughters,
Victoria, Della and Mary, Mrs. Joe
Hereford and Mrs. Fred Gleed all
Of whom were from Kansas City.
Prof. and Mrs. Hawkins Of Fort
Scott, Kansas, and Mrs. Cayanaugh of
Toledo, Ohio.
AftepA the dance, Mrs. Murphy in
vited them to a cocktail party at her
Chicken Palace in west-end, honor
ing her house guest, Mrs. Cavanaugh.
Everyone enjoyed the lovely SUR
roundings and the light repast which
consisted Of nicely decorated salad,
stuffed olives, black and green, Wee
hot buttefed rolls, and golden brown
potato chips. Drinks were served at
the tables and bar. There was con-
~tinuous dancing until the early hours
of the Morning.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24

states, although they pay enormous
into the city, county and state
treasures in taxes.
The treatment, the speaker point
ed out, of Negroes in America was
far worse than that accorded Jews
by the Nazis and Americas criticism
should be turned in that direction
rather than toward Germany. Con-
certed action in remedying the
plight Of Negro citizens in the Unit
ed States would do much toward
procoting solidarity of purpose and
the happiness of the entire country.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24
II
Tiger Jack Payne
In Front Again

Tiger Jack Payne, noted for his
hard hitting and his heavy slug
ging and at one time was able to
take it, is now a front liner at the
Omaha Arena, 22nd and Hickory,
Tuesday evening, August 9th, at
$50 P. NJ. Tiger Jack is fresh
from Joe Louis camp.
The Omaha Arena will present
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24
Mrs. Jewel Enjoying
Trip Along West Coast

Mrs. Cecilia Jewel left July 25th
on an extensive tour, by rail, through
out the west, stopping 10 days IN
Denver, making a three day visit in
Salt Lake City and visiting Seattle
and Tacoma, in Washington. She
will then make all the principle stops
in California, returning home the
latter part Of October.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24
NOTICE

Attorney Ray L. Williams has re-
turned from the East, and is now
back at his office, Room No 200,
Tuchman- Building oath and Lake
Streets.