davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

Chased as seconds. Unhned. Cos
sack style Brown or green colors
Sizes Il to 20. Yeul want one for
early mornings and cool evenings at
the lakes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23
Goodrich SiIvertOwn
Hires Two Race Statesmen

The st. Paul Goodrich Silver
town stores have employed as
statesmen Earl Burford, 479 Rondo
St., and the well known Jimmy
Hughes of 1460 Sherburne Ave-,
Midway 4943.
Auto owners will do well to get
in touch with Messrs. Hughes or
Burford before they install their
winter heaters. These stores with
their liberal credit policies are
well prepared to serve you.
The Goodrich Silvertown stores
handle, in addition to tires, full
line of accessories. This firm is
largely appreciative of the patron
age of the Colored people.
The Bischoff- johnson Company,
located at 90 E. Fifth ST., st. Paul,
is able to offer quality merchan-
disc at lower prices because it is
just out of the high rent district.
Now is the time to arrange to
purchase your winter furs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23

cising us for our persecution of the
jews when you are lynching
Negroes almost every week or so?"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23

ABOUT IL, SO Dunno. CnarleS dOl-
ley went home for the summer, and
appeared to be undecided between
returning to Minnesota, going to
McGill in Canada, or going back to
Howard University. He is taking
up medicine, and so chances are
Minnesota will be the final decision,
as the Medic school here is one of
the country's finest. Ernest Simms
will return to Mimi, hear. All the
rest of the old-timers at Minnesota
will probably return. By cold
timers" / mean the Pembertons,
the Gordons, the Douglasses, the
Aliens, the Thatchers, the Gibsons,
and the-Dodsons. Ito be an
Sold-timer" you have to date back
to the College Inn era.)
Is Bill Thomas married or isn't
he? Seems to me l heard he was,
but he dropped a line the other
day and didn't say anything about
it. He was in New York City.
'Tain't like Bill to up and get mar
ried without telling an old pal like
Auntie, but mebbe he did. S'help
me, / reh-lly don't know.
Milt Beauford also dropped a
line. He's up on the boats with
Ollie Grantham. They've been up
there so much now that they should
be fairly accustomed to the hard
work. Anyhow, those two were
never the kind to dodge hard jobs.
Not very many fellows are willing
to put in a summer dancing attend
ance on a battleship or is it a
training ship? Anyhow, it's the
U.S.S. Paducah.
Last night I had been reading
one of those Flu Manchu stories be-
fore / went to bed. If you've ever
read any of Sax Rohmer's stuff
about Flu Manchu, you know how
creepy it is. All about strange
sounds coming from nowhere, and
eerie cries, and faces looking in at
the windows. Well, s'help me, /
reads this here book until l get a
bad case of the filters. Well, /
goes to bed and everything is quiet
except for strong wind which is
coming up. dozes off, but all of
a sudden 1 wake up, real sudden
like. / hears sound like a door
softly opening and closing, and
then the hall floor creaking at in
tervals as if someone is tip-toeing
very slowly so as not to be heard.
Well, bein' on accounta 1 amt one
of these brave souls who grab a
broomstick and go exploring at
the slightest noise, / just sticks my
head under the pillow. All of a
sudden, there is bang like door
being slammed real quick, and
s'help me, sets up a howl that is
enough to wake up the whole
block.
Ny papa thinks his only daugh-
ter is being furdered, and hollers,
"What is wrong with your"
l bowls back, Somebody is in
this housed"
"Don't be silly" SEE Pop, "it's
just the wind Tapping the cur
tains."
ooh no, it ain't," I SEE. "Some-
body is in here"
Well, / wouldn't start acting like
a human being until all the lights
wuz turned on and POP had looked
under all the furniture and behind
all the doors. just suppose had
not better read any more Flu
Manchuey stuff at night.
Diane Turner, who is Dave
Turner's missus and who lives in
the apartment below me, is about
as scarey as / am. She reads de-
tective stories and then closes all
the windows and locks all the doors
and looks under all the furniture.
I don't agree with that procedure.
think that there should always
be convenient EXIT just in case
it's NOT your imagination work
ing overtime.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23

The German press is saying in
effect: where do you get off criti-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09

are in very bad taste. If you're
not careful you'll work yourself
into a serious nervous attack
with this kind of conduct"
Madame Hubert went a dull
red across her forehead and
glared back at him.
"This is no concern of yours"
she said virulently. She's max
ing a fool of you to cover up
her scheme. She has been after
O'Hara since the minute she met
him. I've known it all along.
O'Hara promised to come to my
house tonight but she lured him
off,"
you're not only insulting"
Juliet told her calmly, "but
you are making yourself ridicu-
1ouS.'
A Scene
Insulting! Ridiculous, am II"
Madame Hubert cried. Eyes, I
was ridiculous when I picked
you up in the Ambassador Hotel
and gave you a respectable posi-
ton. This is my reward. Not
content with trying to get con-
troll of the business I poured my
life blood into, you use cunning
to come between me and the
man who has adored me for
years. Before you appeared I
was like a queen in OHara'S
eyes! Oh, I know how you have
undermined me and ridiculed me
secretly. When I was flat on
my back you had him all to
yourself. You saw his love for
me and you tried to murder it,"
She now faced Juliet in q
frenzy of rage. Her lips were
completely drained of blood and
her complexion, showing through
the painted veneer, was utterly
yellow. All poise, all control
and all common sense, were blot
ted out. Won Guerdon, watching
her closely, was aware that
every nerve quiVered.
Juliet, with her heart beating
rapidly and an indignant heat
running through her veins, I'M
wisely allowed herself to answer
these absurd insults.
"You have taken a simple set
of facts and twisted them out
of all reason" she said, her tone
bitter. Its too silly to argue
about, but I most certainly never
ridiculed you to O'Hara or any,
one else. AS for the business, I
have contributed far more to it
than I've had out of it. Mr..
Gottlieb is now in New York
negotiating a contract that will
bring you more money than
you've ever had in your life"
1t was Won Guerdon who en-
deavored to cut all this short.
Stepping forward he laid a hand
on Madame Hubert's elbow, but
she shook it off angrily.
Look here" he said sharply,
Gin another minute you'll be
historical. Miss Rankin has
been an asset to your business
and I can vouch for her personal
integrity. You're making a fool
of yourself, Madame, and I'm
going to take you home right
now"
IT won't go!" shrilled the old
woman.
A burning sense Of hu1nilia.
ton Welled through Juliet.
Somehow the whole atmosphere
of the room had become shame
full, and she dreaded even to
meet Won Guerdon's eyes.
please take her away" she
said diSgustedly.
A grating sound occurred in
the lock of the outside door
and beyond it were voices. AL
words between Juliet and Won
Guerdon and Madame Hubert
came to a dead stop.
The door opened and Katie
Schmidt, bright as gilt, came
into the room. Behind her,
with his overcoat over his arm
and his hat in his hand and a
brickish flush on his face,
came O'Hara himself.
To Be Continued
Copyright. 1875, By King Features
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09

menu manager hurried dcrOSS
Excuse me, Miss Rankin,
please" he said alphabetically.
"I'm afraid I have taken quite
q liberty, but I know you'll un-
derStand. Madame Hubert called
q little while ago and insisted I
let her wait in your apartment
instead Of the lobby. OF course,
I recognized her and, knowing
you are with the Institute, I"
"You mean she's waiting in
my apartment"
"She said you were expecting
her and it would be quite all
right. Ordinarily of course
but under the circumstances
"It's quite all right" Juliet as
cured the man quietly.
Won Guerdon'S expression
hardened slightly; he said moth
ing but he took Juliet'S arm as
they moved down the corridor
toward her door. A wave Of dis
tasteful apprehension spread
over Juliet; she felt that some
thing was about to happen.
Apprehension
"I can't imagine what she
wants at this hour" she said.
''There's something wrong-the
manager felt it. She practically
forced her way into the apart
ment.
"She's probably worried about
O'Hara," responded her COM
panion. I'm glad I'm with
you. The Madame isn't quite
herself. I'm afraid her trans
formation has been mental and
emotional as well as physical.
We can't always foresee results"
I'm glad you're along" said
Juliet, with a little current OF
nervousness. Somehow she
gives me the creeps-an old
witch painted UP like a young
girl"
Perhaps L had better go in
alone" suggested Won Guerdon.
"No, I'm not afraid" Juliet
took out the key, and then de-
cided to knock first.
Come in," a husky voice
called out.
Unlocking the door, Juliet en-
tered. Hello, anyone here?"
she called in a brisk voice from
the entrance hallway. There
was no reply. Then
Madame Hubert had stood up
to greet them. Her hat was on
O table, and her p1antinumed
hair clustered in metallic ring
lets along her narrow vitified
cheeks. The hair looked as arti-
ficial as though it were on a wax
doll. From under the thin line
Of plucked and penciled brows
the intense eyes fixed them
selves upon Juliet with CLASSY
malevoience.
II would have a few words
with you, Mademoiselle." The
words fell like drops of vitriol.
: Juliet did not smile. $50 I
gather. What is it, please?"
The sight of this bizarre
creature with her fantastic arti-
1iciality, this old woman who
: had intruded with her bitter
sneering leer, irritated Juliet un-
til her nerves suddenly went
Tasping, her face tingling.
Where is hep" demanded
!; Madame Hubert.
IT don't know what you
mean" replied Juliet coldly.
Won Guerdon, severe and col
lected, stepped forward.
IT assume, Madame, you are
inquiring about O'Hara?" he
said with inflexible politeness.
The old woman, with harsh
determination, faced him.
, Don't try to cover UP for
her, Won Guerdon. She has
been out with O'Hara tonight"
Juliet stared straight and 81
lently at the antagonistic wo-
man, struggled to keep her tenn
per against the beating radia-
tons Of hate that poured from
s Madame Hubert.
"Quite the contrary" said
Won Guerdon. Miss Rankin
and have spent the evening
together and we have neither
seen nor heard of O'Hara. I
must say, Madame, that your
presence here and your attitude
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09

As she Was seen for a moment, bobbing about on
big wave, it was Pedro, the mysterious mutineer
Of yesterday, who dived overheard without heSita-
ton. Captain De Cana was trying to handle the
helm, and the others were aloft
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09

But the sloop heeled over suddenly and Che deck
was awaSh. As the Good Hope righted herself she
slipped into the trough Of the sea, and it was seen
that there was nobody at the helml Prudence was
gone!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09

It was apparent at once that Pedro was an excel
lent swimmer and strong as an OK. Rapidly he ap-
preached Prudence who was being dragged down by
her heavy clothing, and was about exhausted Pedro
reached her. held her easily, struck out for the Ship
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
Daring Novel Tells What Really
Happens When Women
Cheat Nature
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Juliet Rnnkins pulchrude Wns her executive posi-
ton in the beauty institute operated By OeGthy Madame
Hubert. At first Thomas O'Hara, the handsome
Gger is antagonisc tosOGrd her, but he finally admits
he 1oves her.
Due to his resemblance to her dead s0eeheGr Juliet
submits to his cdresses Finding them together, DR..
FrGz Won Gerdom beauty specialist is insaney jealous
Juliet tries OHGra that they do not love
each other but both overcome 1Dh emotion. He
shows her an engagement and 1Oeddtng ring he had
bought.
Juliet is assigned to work aOth Won Guerdon. 1t Is
4Uhen he concentrates his 1Oork ignoring her, that
dressed dterate qir calls for estimate facla!
operation Without tnching, Katie hears it Woad cost
$4,000 She disappears into the obscurtty from e0h1ch
she has come But she returns in fen days 1Olth the
necessary cash.
Madame Hubert is seriously injured IN automobile
accident and the business (which she directs is threatened
1Oitk Bankruptcy Juliet suggests plan to SAGE the
business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
NOW READ ON

"What healthy animal you are" said Won Guerdon, I'M
Economically entering the elevator You fall into despair
at the ocean, but nothing disurbs your appetite.
Before the sliding door closed the worriedloong apart
nent manager hurried the lobby and overlook Juliet
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28

Photographs of metal objects
are being taken in darkened rooms
in Germany by passing high volt
age electric currents through
them.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28
French Writers
Call For Defense
Of Ethiopia

Paris, France, Dec. 21.-Unani-
nous opposition to fascist Italy's
attack on Ethiopia was declared
at the first session of the Union
Writers for the Defense of Gull
ture, held in Paris under t e
presidency of Andre eide.
The Union, whose members in
clude the best known writer's in
France, originated in a five-day
Congress last June. Langston
Hughes, famous American author
and president of the League of
Struggle for Negro Rights, W s
then elected as a delegate from
America.
At the first session, the world
famous Negro writer, Rene
Marian, whose novel "Batouala"
was awared a literary prize,
spoke of the importance of
colonial possessions to French big
businesses. Colonization, he said,
has been pushed ahead with i'm
mense exploitation.
Equality has not been granted
to colonials Maran declared, t
instead, France was falling into
lingo nationalism. While not ex-
GLIDING her colored sub-chairman
of the financial committee.
A local sponsoring committee
has already been set up in Balti-
more, including such prominent
citizens as DIR. D. E. Rice and Will
liam N. Jones, staff member of
the Baltimore Afro-American. 1t
is reported that a similar spon-
soring committee will be set up in
New York City early in Deem
Der.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28
TUBERCULOSIS
By Mason Devereaux
(Member of Public Speaking
Class, Central High SCHOOL,

tuberculosis is a disease which
sometimes called the white plague
because of it's prevalence and vio-
Ience. This disease cause about
one-seventh of the deaths in the
human family. 1t occurs in sever
al forms, but the one in which the
lungs are affected is the most
common. No age, race, or sex is
immune from tuberculosis at
tacks.
In the United States there is
more than $22, O00, 900 spent alone
in the campaign each year for the
prevention of this terrible disease.
In average ages there are nearly
a hundred thousand victims; four
fifths die of lung, or pulmonary
tuberculosis. In years these fig
ures have decreased as compared
to those in previous years.
One of the most important
sources of infection is the sputum
of tuberculosis victims. 1t is usu-
ally carried about in the air by
dust. and taken into the nose and
air tubes, and from there into the
lungs by the act of breathing.
Milk and meat of tubercular cat
tie are other agents, in spreading
the disease. Certain habits and
living conditions which lower the
vitality and make the body less
resistent to disease may cause
predisposition to tuberculosis. I'M
pure air, lack of nourishing food,
o~ver-crowded living n sleeping
rooms, excessive indulgence in
liquor, and other forms of dissi-
patton, overwork and worry are
other weakening habits which
cause tuberculosis.
In 1882 DIR. Robert Koch proved
that tuberculosis was caused by a
single microscopic organism,
which he named the tubercle
bacillus. Koch proved also that
the disease could be spread only
by the transmission of this germ
from person to person. With the
enemy at last in the open so that
science knew what it was fight
ing there remained only the dis
covery of a medicine or serum to
cure it. Some of the greatest
minds in the world have applied
themselves to this problem in the
laboratory. So far the effort has
not been successful. Meanwhile
other methods of curing the dis
ease have been sought and in the
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28
How To Get Rid OF
GRAY HAIR
Look Years Younger

When yeu can change your
gray, faded, or streaked hair to
it's natural youthful soft color in
less than half an hour
And do It at home without fear
of harm to the hair-why go on
looking years older than you
shoula look.
Rap-I-Dol h the real, origin
al hair eolorsr-18 shades to
choose from it is so supremsly
coed that the best beauty shops
in all the large cities in the world
feature 1t. Rap-I-Dol will not
wash off or fade nor affect mar
cell or permanent waves.
Go to any Beaton Drug Store
today and choose the shade you
need-you'1l be a happy woman il
you do-for o long time 10 come.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28
Virgin Island
W w
Right To Vote

st. Thomas, V. l., Dec. 28,
(ANP)-For the first time in the
history of the Virgin Islands,
women will be entitled to vote
when election day comes around
again, in September, 1886, accord
ing to a ruling just handed down
by Judge Albert Levitt, white, the
new Judge of the District court.
Perhaps the only land under the
American flag with the ballot still
restricted to men, the islands sit
uation was due to the stipulation
of the old Danish Colonial law
which still is supreme here, some
times sharing, sometimes negat-
ing, the American Constitution.
Judge Levitt, when faced with
the question, in the Francis Libel
Case, ruled that the Danish law
as enforced was contrary to the
18th amendment of the u. S.
Constitution. Without declaring
the whole code unconstitutional,
however, he interpreted the word
"man," to mean females also, thus
making the letter of the Danish
law to agree in spirit with tn
Constitution.
AS the law still stands, no very
large number of Virgin Islands
women will win the right to vote,
since every voter here must show
that he earns at least $500 annu-
ally. Many people here do not
handle that much actual cash dur
ing the course of a year. How
v in a comparative way, the
new ruling is bound to bring about
tremendous changes.
The decision mn after sever
al years of agitation among a
militant minority of women here
to be given equality with male
voters. 1t will also mean that
women will now be eligible for
public office which they have not
held before. The male electoral
hoard Is in a ouandry and has not
vet adjusted itself to what Judge
Levitt's decree means.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28

Plate glass that admits 10 to
70 per cent of sunlight but only
about 43 per cent of its heat to a
DOM has been invented.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28

name of DIR. Edward Livingston
Trudeau stands at the top. His
method of treating tuberculosis
with quiet, rest in bed, good food,
fresh air and the supervision of an
experienced physician has proved
the only successful method OF
cure. 1t is the method today and
many lives have been saved by it.
tuberculosis is still the leading
cause of death between the ages
of Is and As. The important
facts about the disease so far as
you and | are concerned, are that
no specific cure is known for it,
and that once it attacks a person
the treatment takes a long time
and therefore costs a large
amount of money. Your best pro-
lection against it and mine is to
avoid getting it.
The Nebraska tuberculosis As
ISOLATION is now conducting its an
nual Christmas Seal Campaign.
The funds realized from the sale
will be used to prevent further
spread of the disease in our COM
'munity.
Remember that every case of
tuberculosis ONE from another.
No home will be safe from it I'M
til all homes are safe. AS you
know t Nebraska tuberculosis
Association informs the public of
the facts about it and discovers
active coses while they are still
in the early and durable stages
so that effective treatment may
begin promptly. Christmas Seals
cost only n penny each, but the
power of the penny is accumulated
between Thanksgiving Day and
Christmas. Through these pennies
the Association carries on its
work for the entire year.
If you do not remember any
thing else l have said on this pro-
gram l ask you to remember at
least this sentence: "Buy Christ
mas Seals and help Fight Tuber-
culosis in Omaha"
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28
Your Own By Patronizng Your Naborhood Stores
CHRISTMAS snmrdm dsurotdW Fm&sadN md@hm dn@M Men He Pmpo@o &MgBmr Understanding
G4&ME- Between Mevmtad Gmmmew mdr the purpose fBhmg HnHNY mHe Latest Price Quotations

The rider of a bicycle invented
by a New Jersey woman occupies
a chair like seat and steers the
machine with a wheel.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28

Tops and curtains for motor
cycle side cars have been invented
in Japan that fold down into re-
c~eptacles when not in use.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28

An automatic device h S been
invented by a French chemist to
warn of the approach of poison
GUS gas and to detect its type.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28
Skilled Workers
Find That WPA
Promises Empty

New York, Dec. 21.-Promise of
WPA Administrator Victor F.
Ridder to end discrimination
against Negroes on work relief is
still just a Whit of hot air, judg-
ing from practices carried on by
the WPA re-Rating Board at 10th
Street and Eighth Avenue.
Skilled workers, waiting for
board examination said that dis
elimination is still rife. They
complained that they were given
slips to fill out at home instead
of being examined on the spot.
One mechanic who applied for
reclassification said, "All the jobs
will be gone before we get the
slips filled out at home and then
mailed back"
Others charged the Emergency
Relief Bureau with aiding in dis
elimination. Skilled workers, they
stated, are classified as laborers
by the ERB, and the WPA, fol-
lows the recommendations of the
ERB and places them on laborers'
jobs.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28

And now you, too. can have the Joy Of .
lighter, clearer skia-free from freckles,
pimples, blackheada. large pores. blotchea
Tonight at bedtime just smooth on Nadi
nola Bleaching Cream-no massaging. no
rubbing. While you sleep 1t actually dis
solsss dark pigment-fo for Nadinola is
dou6is-acfing. That's why it gets results
where ordinary bleaches fail.
TrcT Get NadinoIa today at any toi-
- let counter or by mail postpaid.
AT UUR SOC. II not delighted. money
pISK eheerfully refunded. NADI-
"s" NOLA. Box N-19. Paris. Tenn
cNadinolnR sadli,gG 1azu
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28
LEG SORES

If you have stubborn, tOrturing
trichophyton tinea leg sores,
don't suffer any longer, without
trying ULGO. As a user 81 would
not take $1,000 for what Ulgo did
for me. 1t completely healed my
leg sore of years. standing"
SEND NO MONEY-just name
and address. Use all. If satisfied,
send soc; If not, your report can
cells charge and you owe nothing.
Write to Ulgo Co., 125 Whitman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

Every pair would usually sell for a
much higher price. Choice of 5
smart fall colors and a variety of
styles. in novelty or tailored models.
Sizes 5is to 8.
Downstairs at AyreS-