davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
School of Foreign Service

Il Undergraduate and Graduate Courses
Il Morning and Evening Sessions
Preparation for domestic business and service we'll
for foreign service both public and private
Business Administration and Accouning-Pubc Administration
Eonomics-Foreign and Domestic CommerceT affsBanking
Public Fnance-Trade Promotion-Poical Sene-Diplomacy
Law-Foreign Relatons1nterna
tional Shipping Foreign Languages.
Special and analyses of American legislation and policies
domestic and international fields New administrative
II Federal and State.
Full A. NJ. Part-me $40
L P. NJ. Semester opens Sept 10. Registration
ii EDMUND A. WALSH ST.. Pho, Regent
II THOMAS H. HEALY, LIB Pho" Dean
Il Phone WEST O820 Offices: 18th and O Sts N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL

Announcement was made the
Mt. Pleasant School for Secreta-
ries will formerly open for the
fall term tomorrow. Other classes
will begin on September 16 in
Gregg shorthand and relative sub.
iectS.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
STRAYER REMODELED

When students Of Strayer Col"
lege return from their summer
vacations they will scarcely recog.
nize the classrooms and halls.
New desks and seating equipment
to accommodate $50 persons have
been installed in seven Of the
clasSroomS.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
FACULTY RETURNS

Besides revised course of II.
Struction in shorthand, entering
students at Strayer College will
be greeted by most of the faculty
which taught during 1934-35 and
several new instructors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
A WRESTLING PUTTER

NEW ORLEANlS.-Fred Haas, l9- year old former southern amateur golf champion, whistles quietly as he lines up and strokes a difficult putt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18

Earl Averill of Cleveland, who missed this years game was the best runs-driver- inner in '33 ani '34, scoring one with a pinch sim gle the first year and three with a pinch double and a triple in 34.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18

Elks tangle in two critical contests.
 A double win for either team could mean much in determining the second half title and the right to challenge the Legion in the Lit- tie World Series. But a split de- cision would give the first-place Ies gionnaires just that much more clear sailing toward victory in both halves.
 The Moose, by copping pair, could steam up to a first place tii with the Legion Two straight for the Elks would keep them with a mathematical chance for the title.
 Tonight's tilt is postponed one from July g. Tomorrows is reg ularly scheduled contest.
 While there was a steady drizzla falling this morning there were in- d ica tions that tonight's game, scheduled to start at 6:30 o'clock. would be played.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
By Pap

Veloped, Miss Didrikson less than hhree years ago took her first goli lesson. She won the Texas state title shortly before the powers that be ruled that she was ineligible to take part in amateur golf tourna- ments.
 fs Those who looked forward to the lmeeting between the two play-for- pay golfers, Miss Hicks and Miss Didrikson, in the Western open finals, were sadly disappointed when the two favorites were shunted to the sidelines, because the Western is about the only womens open event scheduled for this year. Any meeting between these rivals must take place in an exhibition match and that hardly carries the same interest as would their meeting in an open tournament.
 Mrs. Marion Turpie Lakes chance to win the national title took on a decidedly brighter hue since she
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18

topped a fine field to win the Long Island women's championship in convincing manner An injury last year threatened to ruin her golf career but her comeback this year has dispelled any fears that the auto accident might interfere with her playing.
 When Mrs. Lake was an infant her father, George Turpie thrust a mashie into her tiny hands instead of a rattle He tutored her from the time she was able to walk and the game came naturally to her. If Mrs. Lake can control her usually cratic butter as well as she did in the Long Island she will have plen- ty of packers in the national test. She is long and accurate driver; plays beautifully off the fairways, and is deadly with her approach shots.
 Ambidextrous Champ
 Alfred Perry, the new British open champion, presents a new one for the golf book. A natural left handler, Perry played golf with a southpaw stance for years and de- veloped his left-handed game to the degree that he became an assistant pro. When he came to the conclu- sion that his game was limited as long as he. hit them from the left side he switched over to the right. The fact that he now holds the British open title is proof enough that the move was wise one.
 His experience as a left-hander might come in handy on such oc- casions when the lie offers an awk- ward or impossible stance for a right-handed swinger. There are many golfers who carry left t-handed niblicks for use in cases where the ball rests on the side of trap in such 9 position that a right handler would have to reach down to make the shot. Swinging left-handed in such cases permits the golfer to stand on the level of the ball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18

after having disposed of Miss Helen Hicks. business-woman golfer who the national amateur champion ship in 1881, in the semi-finals. Mrs. Hill never gripped golf club until she was 37 years old. yet she is rated one of the outstanding woman golfers in the country to- day E
 Mrs Reinhardt, on the other hand, was something of a golf prod igy, for 20 years ago at the age of l5, she was runner-up in the na- tional championships. Mrs. Rein hardt won the Western closed event three times.
 Bsbe Reaches The Semis
 The fourth golfer to make the semi-final round of the Western meet was the 21-year-old Babe Didrikson, a recent recruit to the ranks of business-women golfers. The greatest track and field fe- male athlete this country has de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
RED SOx GAIN WITH TWO WINS
 OVER INDIANS
Boston Climbs Into FirsI Division-Lefty Grove
 Cops An other

BOSTON, Mass, July lo.- The hometown Red 6ox regained the first division in the American League at Cleveland's expense here yesterday, turning the Indians back l3 to 5, and 3 to l, in a double header.
 Bob Gefty) Grove gained his eleventh win of the season in the second game.
 Bill Werber, with four consecu- tive two-baggers, and Risk Terrell with single, double and hon. CT, were Red Sox heroes in the cur tain-raiser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
LEGION COPS;. M'ALISTER IN
 PITCHING WIN
Koski of Elks Loses Tight Hurling Duel in B.
 to-l Decision
RESULTS YESTERDAY Legion 3, Elks I (postponed game).

There are several kinds of pitch ing duels, but the battle that Ward McAlister and "Shavey" Koski wag- ed out on the Baseball Park mound last night was a real bonafide en- gagement. Neither pitcher allowed more than one earned run, but when the figures on the scoreboard were added, it was found that Mc- Alister's Legion team had beaten koski's Elks, 3 to l.
 Undoubtedly, Elk errors at criti- cal moments aided McAlister in his seventh straight victory this season However, the Legion star was just as unbeatable as ever last night. He had a tight squeeze, but, he has yet to admit defeat.
 Both hurlers pitched cautiously. The results were that the Legion could nick Koski for but four blows in seven innings, while Mc- Alister was holding all the Elks hitless, except one. That one was Bob Jernberg, who found his pitch ing for a single and home run. This blow, the only Elk tally, came in the fourth and was solid smack over a fence in left field
 Young Fry Hagerup equalled that circuit clout for the Legion, though. In the second he rammed fast drive close to the left field foul line. By the time the ball had been tossed into the infield, Hagerup was scampering across the rubber for a homer.
 The Legion won the game in the fourth. Al Lowe had walked Bob Boyd, capable catcher, was up next. He let two go by, then cracked out what looked like a solid single to right field. But, in playing the ball, Outfielder Jernberg came up with his first error of the season. Result: Lowe scored and Boyd pulled up at third. He scored, himself, a mo- ment later when Koski erred in fielding Hagerup's roller to the box.
 However, poor fielding did not predominate. Both hurlers had good support, support which at times sparkled brilliantly. For example, Rabbit" Ellinsburg, playing sec- ond for the losers, turned in three sensational snares of hard-hit fly balls. One, especially, robbed Will son Foster of blow in the fourth. Ellinsburg earned applause from the small crowd when he went off the ground to grab the ball with one hand, his back turned to home plate M
 While the Legion defense didn't turn in such scintillating plays, Ed die Roller, at shortstop, showed a game record of eight hard stops with nary pebble.
 sTvlao hoxt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
s 20 R I SIAN

You can go right ahead and be- lieve any golf yarn you hear. how ever exaggerated or impossible it may strike you. Anything can and does happen in this game which probably pays greater premiums on orthodox form than any other sport. Its participants range from in- fants little removed from the crawl ing stage to the other extreme in life.
 The veteran Mrs. Opal Hill of Kansas City recently won the Wom- ems Western open golf champion ship by defeating Mrs. s. Louis Reinhardt jr., by a lopsided score
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CALOMEL And Yon1l Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow lot of salts, min- eral water, oil. laIative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If tnis bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath Is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good. old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel up and up" They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills, Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Cartef's Little Liyef Pills on the red slshah besent . substitute
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
AND PATRICK
 IS HIS NAME

VICTORIA, B. C., July 18.--In less than a year after his first fight Murray Patrick. son of Lester Pat rick, manager of the New York Rangers hockey team, won the Can adian, British Columbia and Wash ington State heavyweight boxing championships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
MOOSE, ELKS TO
 TANCLE TWICE.; MUCH AT STAKE
Double Win for Either Team Could Change
 Baseball Picture
GAME TONIGHT

GAME TONIGHT At Baseball Park-Moose vs Ells at 6:30 o'clock tpostponed game).
 GAME TOMORROW At Baseball Park--Moose vs Elks at 6:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18

The week-long rainy spell broken at last, City League baseball fans were hoping for clear weather to- night and tomorrow so that post poned games may continue to be made up. Last night, the Legion nosed out the Elks. Tonight and to- morrow night, the Moose and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18

You can't Kid Millions. ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
GAMES WEDNESDAY, Pacific Coast League

Missions 6; Sacramento l. Seattle 10; Hollywood 4. Portland 6; San Francisco g. Los Angeles at Oakland, post poned.
 National League Philadelphia 3; Chicago 2. Brooklyn 5, 5; Pittsburgh 4, 0. New York 6; Cincinnati 3. Boston |; St. Louis 2.
 American League Cleveland 5, 1; Boston 13, 3. St. Louis 4; Washington 8. Detroit Philadelphia, rain.
 Juneau City League Legion 3; Elks 1. Game postponed from July 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18

Struck out by, McAlister 3, Kos Xii 6; walked by, McAlister 2, Koski l; hit by pitched ball. McAlister by Koski; runs batted in by, Hagerup 2, Boyd, Jernberg: home runs by, Hagerup, Jernberg; two-base hits by. Koshak, Boyd; earned runs by, Legion l, Elks 1; left on bases by, Legion 5, Elks 4; sacrifice hit by, Koshak; stolen, base by, Livingston: time of game, 1 hour and 25 min- utes; umpires, Gullifson, J. Schmitz, ands Sabin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
Juneau City League
 (Second Half)
TRAVIS SURE
 GETS JUMPS

WASHINGTON, July 18-Cecil Travis, Senator third baseman, may lay claim to the most-hit bats man of the year. He already has been dusted off nine times, the last occasion on July 4 in Philadelphia.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
DEFECTIVE EYESICHT
CONTRIBUTES TO CRIME
SAYS DIR. LAWSON

DR. William II. Lawson, optome-
trist. with Offices at 4O5 Gratiot,
in this city. presents interesting
facts about bad eyesight ms con-
tribntory cause OF crime. DR.. Law
son writes as follows:
When a person has weakness
in his moral fibre. the constant
draining of the nervous system as
a resulc of cyestrain. may so low
er his normal resisting power as
TO precipiiate him into bad con-
duet or crime For such person
a pair of properly-fiited glasses. II
prescribed in time, may work won-
dcrs. Better still, such eye defects
should be corrected in childhood.
Poor eyes, often lead children TO
become inattentiyc in school. When
a "3" looks like an IS" and u
looks like a co. it requires extra
attention on the part OF the child
10 see things correctly. as he tries
long before his companions with
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
St. Louis Girl And
Local Physician
Engaged To Wed

Announcement Is made OF the
engagement and approaching mar
riage OF Miss Carmen Goover,
daughter OF Rev. and Mrs. Goover,
OF st. Louis, Mo-, to DR.. Scipio G.
Murphy. 1924 McGraw avenue, De-
troit-
The bride-elect is an honorrr
graduate form Summer High
School n her city. having specialize
ed In practical art Her father is
pastor OF the Church of God in St.
Louis.
DR.. Murphy. whi received his A.
B. and M ID. degrees at the Uni
vsrsity OF Michigan and served as
an inferno at st. Louis General
Hospital No. 2. ranks high In his
chosen profession and is member
OF the medical staff at the local
Children's Hospital. He is active
In social and civic circles.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06

The Pilgrim Mutual Aid Society.
OF this city, has Just closed its sec
ond quarterly campaign for MEM
berships. which was one OF the
most productive in its history. The
society sponsored a membership
drive which began April and con-
tinued through June.
The campaign was launched in
interest of and dedicated TO the
founder and Pres. of the society.
A. @. Wright. prominent undertak-
or The rally netted a large in
cease in new business and re-
Elected the increasing popularity
Of the protection provided for its
memberships. az vel las the high
esteem in which Mr.. Wright is
held. for the service rendered In
founding and heading this institu-
ton which serves both az q medium
for rthe benevolent protection OF
It's members and as q source ofem-
ployment for its active personnel
Of employees.
Fred o. Winfield. secretary and
manager of the society personally
supervised and led the campaign.
In pledsins q high figure a. the
goal. Mr.. Winfield felt that the un-
tiring efforts put forth In the work
OF the organisation by its en-
ployees during the past three years
would sustain any bid made for
the pub biio support with
benefits written and accepted 10
the amount OF over $500. 900. ON the
iivss Of its members. ths officers
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06

the graduates and former students
10 secure positions in industry,
agriculture and other occupations.
The study OF Trend and Tenden-
cies in the Occupations Of Negroes
includes an extended and intensive
survey of the occupations. occupa-
tional needs and occupational op-
port mites of Negroes. Special
emphasis will be placed OH the as
sembling OF informatoion that
would be useful to Tuskegee
Institute in its training of Negro
youth with the detectives that
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
THE CAUSES OF CANCER

THE CAUSES OF CANCER
In the proceeding article in this
series IL was stated that cancer Is
not a germ disease. Neither is ii
caused by any popularity OF the
diet. Such claims as that cancer
IL caused by the excessive use OF
meat, or by eating tomatoes, or by
eating food cooked in aluminium
utensils have all been shown by
rigid investigation to be without
f)L Lndation Nnx NJ s sssaeh
worker in the laboratory can pro-
duce cancer at will in small ami
mae such as mir II Is possible
70 test such claims
That 'the cause OF cancer is not
known is a statement which is fire.
quently heard. II Is true only in the
same sense that II Is true that we
do not know the CAUSE OF the
liver. The two questions are equal
ly reasonable. Both are problems
of growth; normal development In
the case OF the lives. abnormal or
"wsld" growth in the case Of a
cancer. AS a matter of fact much is
known about the causes of cancer
1t is known that when the
growth processes OF the body have
produced an organ or part which
is not quite normal. cancer is more
apt to raise than when conditions
are entirely normal. Some OF these
developmental disturbances. as
they are called, are readily discov-
cradle by the doctor and may be
corrected by surgical measures. In
certain instances this has q pacu-
cal value in preventing cancer.
While cancer is not directly in
heritti. it ~ In -, that this dis
ease occurs more frequently in
some families than In others 1t
must be concluded that the pre-
disposition TO cancer may be in
herited. Rather than bringing dis
may, knowledge of this fact pro-
tects the members OF sucn n fami-
ly by making them more watchful
for the early signs OF cancer so
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
PILGRIM MUTUAL AID SOCIETY CLOSES
SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN
nosphere n the community.

mosphere the community.
In discussing the aim OF the So
ciety. Mr.. Winfield stated that the
purpose OF the organization is to
serve well in it's field and TO re-
fleet credit upon the very fine
support which the organization has
received from its large number of
members; also to play its part In
the general community program Of
working to establish Industrial and
commercial institutions to which
Continued on Page y
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
Chicago Prepares
for Pharmacists Meet

Chicago tANP) Executive and
80 Preparations are being
11YoMoo4~th annual meeting OF
the National Pharmaceutical As
socation which Will be held here
July 1926 and which. according to
William r Thompson. executive
secretary OF the Association, will
bring more than 250O visiting phar-
macists and druggists 20 this city.
Chicago Mr.. Thompson point
cd out. is planning TO outdo every
other city in the entertainment OF
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
FRIENDLY SEVEN SOCIAL CLUB

Tho members OF the club met
Wednesday. June &c. with Mrs.
sally Vickers. Tho session was an
enjoyable one.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. A. E. Curtis, 2742 McDougall
avenue.
Mrs. A. f. J. Curtis is the clubs
president.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06

Tuskegee Inst Ala. Ala. June
CA. n. PJ-- DR.. f. ID. Patterson,
President OF Tuskegee Institute,
announces that Tuskegee Institu-
to has recently received a grant
to establish a Personal Bureau
and TO conduct a study of the
Trends and Tendencies in the
Occupations of Negroes.
The Personnel Bureau will have
two detectives: the first to guide
and direct the students at the
in making vocational
choices and the second to assist
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06

sions which will be OF much I'M
port ad henefit OF tho visitors, a
social and entertainment program
is being devised that bids fair TO
eclipse all such phases OF every
other meeting. according TO the To-
cal committee on arrangements.
Clubs. fraternity houses, theaters.
parks. in fact all OF Chicago's plac-
es OF entertainment and amuse-
ment and what have you will be
throw open to the visitors and they
will be assurerd Of being able TO
mix a whole lot of pleasure with
their business
Delegates will come from ali
sections OF the country among
whom Will be Drs. Dabney. Barnes
and Tompkins who will lead the
group from Philadelphia. Jackson.
the veteran druggist I Washington,
u. g.. King oi Mississippi. Misses
llanes and IArkc Of Nashville.
Tenn Martin of Memphis. York OF
North Carolina Donnell OF New
Jersey Sarrle Now York. Berry.
Indiana Bright Kentucky. Young,
South Carolina Hendricks, Wiscon-
sin, LaIirmch, Louisiana anu Tan
dy, Michigan
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
DR.. F. Porter Of
Tuskegee Institute
Heads SURVEY

this information may assist Tus-
kegee Institute in ORIGINATING and
adjusting programs of vocational
training with respect to the social
conditions relating to the vocation
al needs OF the Negro.
The establishing OF the Person
mel Bureau and the study of Trends
and Tendencies in Occupations Of
Negroes are parts of Tuskegee
Institutes program to meet the
needs of present day conditions
with reference to the Negro and
vocations.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
TO make STUDY OF 0CCuPATI0NAL NEEDS OF NEGROES
FLORIDA
PRINCIPAL
DISMISSED

Orlando. Fla.-(By Helen Webb
for MP A. j. Polk. Principal
OF Negro citizens hre last week be-
dismissed by the board OF educa-
lion over the protest OF thousands
OF Negro citizens hee last week be-
cause. according to reports. he was
too forward and made the school
advance too rapadly to suit the
powers that be.
Mr. Polk is president OF the Flori
da Colored Teachers Association
and led in the fight before the
legislature last winter for a higher
wage for colored teachers.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06

normal eyesight even feel the ef-
fort. lnattention may lead to re-
tardation. dislike for school. dis
respect for authority. and truancy.
Authorities have found time ard
time again that bad eyes some
times lead to truancy. Truancy is
likely to get the child into other
mischief and gradually he may
drift into trends toward a criminal
life.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06

this convention: Roasting OF some
of the outstanding druggist 'hnd
pharmacfsts OF the country incl hd-
ing such men as George M. PORTER.
William +. Taylor, A. G. Wallace,
Leonard Il. Jewell. II r. Camp
field. Robert 4. Giles. G. Smith
Hawkins. the Jones brothers and
the Partees, this city might well
be called the mecca OF Pharmaceu-
tical Doctors. as far as Negroes
are concerned.
In addition 10 the business ses-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
MEDICAL SOCIETY
FACTS ABOUT CANCER

that 1t may be treated promptly
enough for cure should 1t appear.
Many members of families showing
the predispositiou escape cancer
entirely.
In a general way. most cancers
are caused by chrome Irritation.
This fact is Of such great practical
Importance. cancer precentiin that
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
ACORN SOCIAL CLUB

The weekly meeting of the club
was held last Wednesday at the
customary meeting place, 504 +.
Hancik James Johnson was en-
rolled as member. and an open
discussion was held regarding the
summer activities.
DR.. Smith. a visitor. made in
teresting remarks. Al the close Of
the business period. savory re-
freshments were served by Lse
Christian.
Booker T. Mayes is president Of
the club.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06

feel that much credit for the sue
cess of the society goes to the
workers who have striven relent-
lesly in their efforts to get un-
der way an organization which
would serve the socal as we'll as
the economic needs OF the people.
The Pilgrims Mutual Aid socie-
ty Inc. lends its support to all
movements which tend toward the
progress OF the race and for the
maintenance OF a wholesome at