davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
Educational
Instruction Courses


instruction Courses 30
CARD PUNCH OPERATION 1NsTRUC.
TON given on all leading types of In
ternational Key Punch Machines easy to
learn widely used In Governmental depart
sessions Glasses now forming National
174S. STRAYER COLLEGE. Homer Bldg.
18th and SITS. N W.
WILL TEACH reliable man servicing Elec-
trio Refrigerators and Air Conditioning:
spare time. Write. Utilities Eng. Inst.
Box 8. Times-Herald.
Announcements
Lost !
GREAT DANE. black. Reward $500 Til.
den St. \. W: Phone Emerson 3123:
Found IA
IN DIAMOND CABS
Package. Cab $751;
Glasses in black case, Cab 1859.
Call Lost and Found Dept. North eS68.
Summer Camps 8-A
WILD ROSE SHORES-Summer Camp or
School. Phone ANNAPOLIS l :Ssc:o,o,o~.
Announcements
~~~r~~~ro>~~~~~~~o~o~~~~" ~n~~~~"~"~~"~~>~>>"1~"
Personals 3
No additional Charge For dds
In This Classification
DR.. CUTTT. O. s. Army World War Hos.
exp: urology & skin diseases. MA. OS0a:
methods: results effective for a, lifetime
sommerwerck. 1865 Columbia Rd
WHEN DEATH strikes family there is
no need for them to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to
inability to pay high price. The Greater
Dlete funeral. cars and all. for as little as
$75 The worlds finest waterproof. air
tight. guaranteed steel burial vault may
you beautiful catalogue of How We Do
It." In case of death call the Greater
". ". Chambers Co. 14th St.. corner
Chspn c g. y " col1mbls s043s22>~-~>~~~~-
Employment
>>~--~-o~~~>-~>>--~-~>~~>>~~
Situations Wanted-Male 40
CHEF. waiter. Filipino. for family or rest
aur'nt. Write Apt 4. 300 n. Y. Az. NV:
COIORED MAN, cook, with references.
316 Elm St. N. E
FIVE BOYS wish work Of any kind. Can
DEC 5Os6-w.
TWO EXPERIENCED Filipinos want po-
sitions as cook. general homework or out.
side duties. Good references. WE. 2s6O-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
Says Cardui
EaSed Pain

Many women have told how they
learned about Cardui from their
mothers and have since put their
knowledge to good use in relieving
painful upsets.
when I was fourteen years old.
my mother gave me Cardui and it
surely did me a lot of good" writes
Mrs. Coleman Adams. Of Waynesville
y. c. Last spring, l was in a very
run down condition and at times l suf-
fered a great deal My nerves would
be all upset. in fact my health was
not good at all. | decided to try
Cardui a. I had before. e. Cardui GER
tanly helped me, easing the cramping
and pain. l felt much better"
Thousands of women testify Cardui
benefited them. If it does not benefit
you. consult observation-disclosures
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
PROPER WEALTH
DISTRIBUTION is
BISHOPS PLEA
Missouri Prelate Scores
Restricting Of Farm
Production.

Increased wealth does not dspel
poverty unless the wealth is distrib-
tied properly" Bishop Charles HUI
b,rt l. Blond. S. LOUIS. told an
audience OF more than 500 persons
~ a meeting in celebration Of the re-
organization Of the local Roman
Catholic Church charities. last night
In the indianapolis Athletic Club.
STATING that i6O00O00 persons
have been living on SIS a month for
the past few years. BShip L. Blond
said No family can live on SIS
month without o. leaving a scar on
their souls
There iv enough wealth IN this
country % support double our pOpu-
lation. Increased wealth means IL
creased production. and then We
must have an equitable distribution
o. the wealth
In criticism NJ the governments
policy 81 restricting production OF
some agricultural produce. Bishop
Il Blond said Restricted produc-
ton never solved the problem Of
want"
The bishop. internationally known
Tor his social work leadership. said
that never before IN the history Of
the country has there been a greater
need for scientific charity.
He paid tribute TO the activities
~ the Catholic Community Center
here and praised those who have
worked m lbs behalf.
Charlie T.. Barry. board chairman
OF the Center. outlined reOrganiza-
ton plans. The meeting was called
by Bishop Joseph E. Ritter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

should be warned strictly of the
danger of burning the unconscious
victim.
WHEN breathing has become
w automatic and regular and
the subject is conscious, he can
be carried (never assisted to walk
to a bed where he must be kept
quiet for ct least a day. The strain
on the heart has been terrific and
nothing must be done to increase
it. Complete rest for at least "a
hours is necessary.
Stimulants such as hot coffee
or tea can be given to the con-
scious patient. Never give an I'M
conscious patient any liquor to
drink, all moving pictures to the
contrary.
Correct application of prone
pressure over a prolonged period
of time is apt to be firing, so it is
advantageous to have a change
of operators. This must be accom-
plished with no break in the
rhythm.
The relief operator should kneel
beside the firing operator and for
several respirations. sway in uni
son with him. This enables him
to get the rhythm in mind. Then
the operator says, ON the next
released"
They quickly change places fol-
lowing the release and during the
rest period, and the new man i'm
mediately carries on with the
prone pressure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

building addition can not be under
way before late fSll.
The unexpected delay. ne said. is
due TO governmental red tape. "
Dual estimates. inventories and in
spectionS. it was stated, are still be-
ing taken by agents of both the
Postofice and Treasury Depart
ments.
Our building allotment Of ST.
$4,000 is definitely ear-marked, .
Mr.. Seidensticker declared That
sum. however, is part Of a S6O0O0.-
900 appropriation, passed by Con-
greSs early last year, and no doubt
as many as $50 applications similar
to ours must be approved before
work is begun"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

oil blended right into the gasoline itseIf..a luz
brcant that is also an effective carbon solvent.
This super-lubricant keeps valves, pston-heads,
and upper-cylinders free from and carbon.
keeps them cool and smooth running. Your
motor delivers much speed as you want and it's
aHeay-speed! Remember, despite its extra lubri-
eating feature, Tydol doesn't cost penny extra!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
LOOK TO u. S. BOARD
FOR LUMBER PEACE

Troops Protect Mills Already Oper-
ating; Three States Affected.
BIZ UHitcd Press
PORTLAND. Ore. June 27.-The
Pacific Northwest looked hopefully
to a Federal arbitration board to-
day to adjust the extended lumber
camp and sawmill strike in which
two men, have died.
While the arbitrators named by
Frances Perkins, secretary of labor,
we're organizing, National Guards
men protected mills operating in
Tacoma, Wash. police in Portland
assured protection to mills seeking
to open. and Governors of Washing
ton. oregon and California held
troops in readiness for strike out
breaks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
BUILDING GROUP ENDS
CONVENTION IN CITY
Delegation From Nine states Close
Loan League Meeting.

Executive secretaries Of nine
state building and loan leagues we're
10 bring their convention sessions to
a close vith a noon luncheon at
tho SEVERN today.
In reports made before the group
Yesterday. speakers painted a pic
lure of returning prosperity and an
optimistic future. They declared
that 20 DIT cent 81 the nations
building associations are paying
dividends. rents have increased Il
per cent IN six months. and a short
age Of desirable properties will re-
suit iu rising rents.
George 2. Ogden. Indianapolis.
secretary Of the Savings and Loan
League OF Indiana. and Mrs. Og-
den. we're 10 be hosts az the lunch
con to-day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

er-excited helpers. Better send
two along, one to check on the
other.
An inhalator. a machine for
supplying oxygen and carbon di-
oxide to the patient while the
prone pressure is being given. may
be procured. However, artificial
respiration should never be with
held pending arrival of the in
halators.
Another person, if possible, sew
eral should be sent for blankets
and hot water bottles. They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
MheeIs. Lie stoIen From CO

when Walter Watkins. p OF l425
r. 15th-st. left the Cotton Club. 233
". VcrmOnt-st. early today he found
that his car parked outside had
been lacked up and two tires and
wheels. valued at $50. stolen, &C
Cording to police reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
ATTACK ON GROSS TAX
MAPPED BY OIL GROUP
One Independent COntempIates
Suit, Bulletin States.

An independent oil company is
considering filing suits to test the
validity Of the Indiana gross in
come tax. it was announced today
in a bulletin of the Indiana hide
pendent Petroleum Association, S21
Union Title Building.
The association sent forms to all
oil companies operating in this state
asking them if they pay one-fourth
of per cent or l per cent on sales
70 farmers, the rate paid on tank
wagon deliveries and if they pay
gross income tax on the Federal
gasoline tax of ! cent a gallon.
This information will be used lin
combating unfair application of
this law" the bulletin stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
NEW ADDITION
TO POSTOFFICE
FACES DELAY
Construction Unlikely Be-
fore Fall Due to Red Tape,
Says Seidens ticker.

Prospect Of relief from congested
working conditions and approach
ing summer heat grew slim today
fer local postoff1ce workers as Post
master Adolph Seidensticker re-
vealed That the proposed north wing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

Following Is the third ~ series 81
Eve articles on reconciliation In eases Of
drowning. Eas asphyxiation and electric
shock. The series Is sponsored by the
indianapolis Chapter Of the American
Red Cross and has the approval Of the
Indiana polls Medical AssooiatiOnJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
Dentist HOnored

Dr. Harry c. Mayer. retiring presi-
dent of the indianapolis Dental So
ciety. was honored at a meeting Of
the society last night in the Athe-
naeum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

THE operator is the captain of
IL the rescue team. He must
sense every change in the patient
and anticipate every need. After
he begins artificial respiration. he
must give directions to intelligent
bystanders.
one should be sent for a physi-
clan with the following informa-
ton: First. the nature of the case:
second. what is being done. and
third. where the patient can be
found.
The last. OF course. is most i'm
portant but often is forgotten by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
BROWNING persons die of cold
u as well as lack of air. The

DROWNING persons die Of cold
- as well as lack of air. The
wet clothes. the exposure to the
wind and the contact with the
wet ground all contribute to a
rapid loss of body heat. especial
~ since heart action is impaired
by lack of oxygen.
The patient needs neat almost
as much as air. and it must be
applied as soon as possible.
One blanket should be placed
under the patient during the OPP
orators short rest period. Another
blanket should be placed over the
patient. 1t is not difficult for
the operator to work through the
blanket.
Hot water bottles then should be
prepared and. care used that the
patient is not burned. since the
patient can feel nothing. The hot
water bottles should be placed IN
the arm pits. between the legs,
and wherever heat can be applied.
Hot bricks and glass jars full OF
hot water can be used. but they
must be wrapped well to guard
against burning. One emergency
case. warmed by corn cobs heated
in an oven. recovered from the
shock and submersion, but died
later OF burns.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
Making Others Suffer

Sometimes we hear the petulant
statement tits nobody's business
what I do to myself, and "He harms
nobody but himself" But such j. i'm
possible.
a wife suffers when ner husbands
wrong doings bring their inevitable
penalties. The husband Of a derelict
cannot escape, when she sins and suf-
fers. Sorrow, grief shame, humilia-
ton, come to parents when their chill
dren are wayward and bring trouble
upon themselves. And let it be re-
membered also, that many a child
suffers because Of mistakes and sins
Of parents.
Yes, it is a fact, an measurable
fact, that Suffering follows sin"
and it is true, ~undeniably true, that
the suffering is never confined to
the individual who is guilty of trans
g~ressions. Because Of their relation
to such derelicts, many are made to
suffer ~innocently. These are things
TO which most serious consideration
should be given, especially at times
when there is inclination to go wrong.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
Bell Must Develop
Quarterback
At Claflin

Orangeburg, S. c., Oct. p
ANP-Coach Bel at Claflin faces
the herculean task of developing
a capable field general and suf-
ficient reserves If his team Is to
make the expected showing this
year.
This fact became known here
this week when the last Of the
regulars checked in and Mobley,
the cracking little field general
Of last years squad was listed as
among those missing but &C
counted for; Bobley having mar
red during the summer months
viii not be in the fold. Lack OF
reserve material rivalled t h {
problem Of developing a signal
barker. especially hnesmen. To
date Mack, from Avery high
Charleston, S. c., Coo and Robin.
son Of Worries and Cureton O.
Greenville. s. c., are anon.
those who have shown promise.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
Fisk Singers To
Go On The Air

Announcement has just come from
the Office of the President of Fisk
University, DIR. Thomas Elsa Jones,
that a contract has recently been
completed for the weekly appearance
Of the Fisk Jubilee Singers for the
next ten months over a nationwide
hook-up. The singers, under the di-
rection of Mrs. James a. Myers, for
thirty odd years a member of the
group, will make these weekly broad
casts over the network of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company. The
programs will originate in the stu
dos Of WSM in Nashville, Tennessee.
The singers, known the world over
for their superb rendition Of the most
beautiful melodies viii be heard over
the air for the first time IN many
months on Tuesday, October 18th.
The group will be heard over NBC
from 900 to $3.50 P. NJ. Few, if any
musical organizations, have com
manded such world recognition as
have the Fisk Singers. The first band
Of singers set out October 6, 1871, to
thrill millions upon millions Of co
pie in New York, Rome, Berlin, Par
is, Amsterdam and Venice. 1t was
these singers who carried to the world
the black mans gift to music-the
Negro spirituals. Many of the first
songs used BY the Original Jubilee
Singers will be heard over the air
this winter.
During the period of the broad.
casts the Fisk A Capella Choir IN
der the direction of Harold C.
Schmidt viii frequently be heard
along with the Jubilee Singers. An
other feature Of the broadcasts vii
be the probable appearance of lead
ing Fisk personalities. Attempts arr
being made to have James Weldon
johnson make short talks over tht
ether.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
Shaw Expects A
Winner This Year

Raleigh, N. o., Oct. 12-ANP-
With the largest squad on hand
in a decade, Coach Lyle Of the
Shaw university Bears is hopeful
Of putting out a winning team this
year, according to reports from
up Oh the hill"
Thirty-f.ve huskies reported to
Coach Lytle Monday, among whom
were several veterans around
whom the 1885 aggregation viii be
built. Practice is starting late
this year and the coaches as well
as the men realize that much hard
work must be done if the squad
is ready when the whistle blows
on October 5. Listed among the
''hopefuls' are Claude Govan,
stellar halfback from Newark, N.
j., Ira Cromwell, Railway, n. J.,
and Walter Moore Of Winthrop.
Mass, backfield candidates.
cts rather difficult sale
Coach Lytle ''to mold a worlC
beaten out Of almost green mater
iaI In the backfield and a com
paratively light line, but tn,
mems poise and general knowledgI
Of fundamentals will make the jol
less difficult. All Of the new mel
have received their baptism 0.
fire IN high school and the MAR
problem viii be to familiarizI
them with the system we are US
ing"
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
SIOUX FALLS
SOUTH DAKOTA

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Roberts Of
Waterloo, Iowa, are visitors in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. z. @. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cottinger and
son, the sister and brother-in-law Of
Mrs. Bass Booker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Graham Of Topeka, Kansas,
are visiting in the Booker home n
route to st. Paul, Minnesota.
Rev. NJ W. Withers left Wednes-
day for Fergus Falls, Minnesota to
fill his regular 4th Sunday services
there.
Mrs. Susie Gaylord who has been
in charge of the gospel singing dur
ing the revival at St. Johns Church
returned home to st. Paul, Minnesota
Tuesday, October 1st.
Miss NJ. Glover, of the Glover
Beauty Parlor, South First Ave, is
leaving Thursday for a visit in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Arthur Williams left for a
few weeks visit in Yankton, South
Dakota, with her father.
Mrs. Robert Tate and Mrs. Annie
Burns are on the sick list. Mrs. Bass
Booker, who has been on the sick
list is much improved.
Services at Pilgrim Church Sunday
was much enjoyed. Our pastor Rev.
Clayton spoke in the morning and
Rev. Mack Murrin visiting min
lister from Omaha spoke in the eve
ming to a well filled house. His sub
ject being what Evil Has Done.
Visitors at the church were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Flemings of Des MONIES and
Miss Alice Rolph Of Huron, S. d.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, Mr..
Bob Boards, Miss Alice Rolph and
Mr. Robert Tate motored to Mitchell.
S. d. to attend the Corn Palace.
Mlo- 1AO1CLCS 4QIISI d1I6I SPEND
ing the summer in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. O. Collins returned home
at Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. H. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Red
en left Monday for Pierre, S. d.,
where Mrs Reden will take the beau
ty culture examination.
Mrs. Nora Reynolds, Mrs. Thomas
Vance, mother and sister Of Mrs.
Charles Warden and Mrs. Eliza Ellis
aunt Of Mrs. Vann motored up Sun
day with Rev. Clayton from Omaha
to spend the day.
Mr.. James Monkey has returned
home from New York City. He had
the pleasure of seeing the Louis
Baer fight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roberts left
: Saturday for their home at Fort
/ Dodge, Iowa, after spending two
weeks with Mrs. E. @. Collins.
Frances Anderson,
305 W. Bailey St.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
Creighton ''Blue Jays"
Tackle Drake Uni.
Eleven Saturday

EBlue Jays" will come wing
inc home to Creighton Univers,
Iity and to Omaha on Friday and
Saturday, October 18th AND
18th, for one Of the most color
full homecoming celebrations in
the schools history, alumni Of
ficers have announced.
With the Drake University
Creighton football game on Sat
urday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
affording the homecomers an op-
~pOrtunity to see what their new
coach, All-America March
Schwartz has done with the
Hilltoppers in the short time he
has been at the helm, it is ex-
pected that the stadium will be
filled.
a parade Of students and
alumni downtown IN the morning
viii lead off Saturdays events,
and the homecoming fete WI
close with a banquet in the even
ing at the Paxton Hotel, which
will be Homecoming Headquar-
tiers.
Activities of the weekend vii
open Friday, October 18th, Will
various departmental dinners
Bridge affairs have been ar
ranged for alumnae and wives OF
alumni that evening.
Saturday program also will In
clude election Of alumni officers
and a barbecue luncheon at the
gymnasium from noon unit
200 p. m.
Y. J. Skutt is general chair
man. Frank E. Pellegrin is sec
rotary Of the Creighton Univers
ity Alumni Association, and car
be reached at Creighton Uni
versity, Omaha, Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
N THE REALM OF
rs ? o S ...
Outlook Al TOug-
alOO Is Gloomy

Tougaloo, Miss, Oct. 12-ANP
Gloom settled over the camp
of the Tougaloo Bulldogs here
this week when only rs candi-
dates answered the call of Coach
Duke" Williams and among
this number there was such a scar
city Of veterans and the schedule
faced is considered as one Of the
hardest to wade through.
Setting-up and Imbering up ex-
ercises constituted the program
for the first two days but the
third day found the stalwarts hard
at work learning the art of block
ing and tackling as well as punt
ing, passing and receiving punts
and passes. Captain bad Eyes"
Jackson led the boys on the field
and among the veterans of last
years squad who followed in his
wake were E. @. Mason and
"Cab' Brown, centers, Leon Jones
guard, Montgomery, tackle and
Bob Thompson, end.
Backfield prospects were some
what brighter with Cunningham,
triple throat half, James Ander-
son, half, Jake Williams, quarter
back and Box Tayler, all veterans
Of last year reported for the in
itial practice in fine fettle. De
spite the lack Of material Coach
Williams opinioned that the Bull
dogs" would be in there fighting
to the end Of every game. The
schedule is a follows:
Rust at Zazoo City, October
Is; billiard university at Tonga
loo, October 70, OkolOna at Oko-
Iona Oct. 26, AIcorn at Taugaloo,
November 8, Piney Woods at
Piney Woods, November is and
Jacksonville COllegeat jackson,
November %.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Roberts of
Waterloo, Iowa, are visitors in the
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
Editor of Foreign
Affairs" Writes On
War In Ethiopia

Writing under the title, Inter
racial Implication of the Ethiopian
Crisis, in Foreign Affairs for Oc-
tober, DR.. w. E. B. Dubois ventures
the prediction that the probabilities
are that Italy viii win in a wal
against the black kingdom, but that
it viii be a costly victory both for
Italy and the white world. He pic
lures the Negroes Of the United
States as being disillusioned in their
hope that the white world would show
any justice based on ability and ac-
complishment, and opines that the
results of the white worlds program
Of economic exploitation based on
the excuse of race prejudice can only
be awaited Two Paragraphs from
the article:
"The probabilities are that Italy.
BY sheer weight of armament and
with the compliance Of Europe. viii
subdue Ethiopia. If this happens it
will be a costly victory, both for
Italy and the white world. There will
be not only the cost in debt and
death, but the whole colored world
India, China, and Japan, Africa in
Africa and in America, and all the
South Seas and Indian South Ameri-
ca-all that vast mass of men who
have felt the oppression and insults.
the slavery and exploitation of white
folk viii say: I told you so!' There
is no faith in them even toward each
other. They do not believe in Chris
tianity and they viii never v~oluntari-
" recognize the essential equality Of
human beings or surrender the idea
Of dominating the majority Of men
for their own selfish ends. Japan
was right. The only path to freedom
and equality is force, and force to
the uttermost."
"Only a word needs to to be said
concerning the Negroes in the United
States. They have reached a point
today where they have lost faith in
an appeal for justice based on abili-
" and accomplishment. They do not
believe that their political and social
rights r going to be granted by
the nation SO long as the advantages
Of exploiting them as a valuable la
Dor class continue. Moreover, while
some of them see salvation by unit
ing with the white laboring class in
a forceful demand for economic
emancipation, others point out that
white laborers have always been just
as prejudiced as white employers and
today show no sign of yielding to
reason or even to their own economic
advantage. This attitude the action
Of Italy tends to confirm Economic
exploitation based on the excuse of
a c prejudice is the program of the
white world. Italy states it openly
and plainly. The results on the minds
and actions of great groups and ma
tios Of oppressed peoples, peoples
with a grievance real or fancied,
whose sorest spot, their most sensi-
tive feelings, is brutally attacked,
can only be awaited"
The article by DR.. Dubois is one
Of four on Italy and Ethiopia in the
October issue.