davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

In the Junior Aviator series, so
far, We have constructed the glider
and the Scripps- Howard Baby Filler.
We are now ready to try our hand
at a more advanced model.
This will be called the Scripps-
Howard Endurance R. o. G. Like
the Baby Flyer, it is another stick
model and was designed by ScrippS-
Howard model engineers and thor
oughly tested before it was accepted
for this series.
The beginner will get his first les
son in carving a propeller and shap-
ing wing ribs over heated metal. The
tail unit no doubt will look odd
being connected to the motor stick
with a boom which lends it a greater
glide for endurance.
This model, if built properly, will
surprise even the best of builders
with its flying ability.
The same tools which you used in
constructing the other models are
all that you need. Namely. a pair
of long-nosed pliers, a razor blade,
an ordinary pocket knife. pencil
compass and a piece of No. 90 sand
paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

QUESTION: Who holds the Col
ier trophy?
Frank w. Caldwell for his de-
velopment of comfortable pitch
propeller.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
COL. S. A. PRICE DIES
Man Who Knew Villa Intimately
Succumbs.

OWEGO, N. Z, December 16 C4).-
Lieut.. Col. Samuel Aldrich Price, 72
United States Army, retired, who knew
Pancho Villa intimately during the
Mexican border expedition, died yes
terday after brief illness. Col. Price
served as a major in the Spanish
American war and during the Phili-
pine insurrection.
In the World War he vas attached
TO various training camps. He was
retired for disability in November
1920, while attached to the 46th In
fantry at Eagle Pass, Tex. A native
of Owego, he had lived here since
retirement.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
BONUS BILL SEEN
BY CONGRESSMEN
Delegation Returning From
Philippine Inauguration
Expresses View.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, December 16.-A
prediction the next Congress will pass
the soldiers bonus and a suggestion
that "complainers" be sentenced to
two months in the Orient" were left
here today by homeward- bound men,
bers of the United States congressional
delegation which attended inaugura-
ton of the new Philippine Island gov
ernment
Predicts Bonus Bill.
Speaker Joseph w. Byrns, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee. predicted passage
of a bonus bill, saying: Both houses
appear overwhelmingly in favor Of
payment"
He added he believed the forthcom-
ing session of Congress would end by
May Leaders agreed that after the
pledged action on the payment of ad-
juSted compensation certificates, sup
ply bills and flood relief measures may
be next to be considered.
-. Representative Bertrand Smell, Re-
publican, of New York, was darn glad
to get home"
IF anybody isn't satisfied in this
country" he said. sentence him to
two months in the Orient, and he
will come back perfectly happy. /
wont be leaving here again for a
long time You can't even get any
news over there"
Most of the IA Senators and rs
Representatives were reluctant to dis
cuSS politics after their arrival aboard
the liner President Jefferscu yeSter-
day.
Garner Holds Silence.
Vice President John N. Garner said,
II stopped talking March 4, 1933,"
the date he was inaugurated.
Asked his opinion of the Townsend
5000 month pension plan third
party movement. Garner Snorted:
Townsend plan? What's that?"
Representative Ernest w. Gibson,
Republican, Of Vermont, said the
Townsend plan is a potential threat"
and Senator Gerald P. Nye. Repub-
1ican, of North Dakota, added lit
seems to be-"
Politically" Nye said, "it is a large
thing to contend with in an election.
The plan may make for better bar
gaining in the social security insur-
ance measure we passed"
Speaker ByrnS said he believed the
Townsend party" would have to
have something more than the Town
send plan to get ahead"
Evening star., 1935-12-16
AIRLINE PASSENGERS
VOTE DOWN DRINKING
President of Transport Concern
Says Referendum Finds Cock
tails Not Wanted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 16.-Ameri-
cans favor prohibition in the clouds,
at least it was indicated today.
c. r. Smith, president Of American
Airlines, Inc, announced that patrons
had voted on the subject. He added:
The result indicates that public
opinion is against serving cocktails
on airplanes. We will continue our
existing policy of not serving any
form of intoxicating liquor"
Evening star., 1935-12-16
Auto Race Control

Control of automobile races from
Airplanes is being considered in Mos
COW, Russia.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
Electrical Appliance
Gifts at 1895 ca.
Sandwich Tooster

Chromium plated, including the grids
and grease drip cup. :. Walnut s. .o5
handles attached to tray------- -
s to 8 Cup Coffee PereoIotors
Complete with cord. Makes clear de-
Automatic Waffle Irons
Chromium plated low boy style Deep
aluminium gridS with expansion hinge.
and tray -S3.95
Automatic LoundY Irons
Universal made. tapere1 points and
round corners. Three heat adjust
Universal Breed Toosters
Chromium plated with catalin trim
mings. Turn easy styie------------S3.s5
EAnn's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

Attractive patterns - all
overs, figures, paisleys,
stripes, spaced stripes,
spaced figures, of easy
tying, blocking fabrics
Ties he'll like and wear.
Nicely boxed for gifts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-24
Portland News
Mrs. = Boyle, EeitOr-Manoger
1857 S. Z. Tibet St. Sellwood 6s71
Mis- Kate Lewis Assistant Editor s7os s. Tibet St

The New Golden West Hotel, af-
ter operation for nearly a year
closed doors last week.
Keep OF date February s. Cos
mopolitan Business Club Surprise.
Many Of the leading citizens and
clubs Of the city have sent letters
OF appreciation 70 representatives
in the legislature ct Salem compli-
menting the appointment Of Wyatt
Williams, colored attorney Is as
sislant sergeant at-arnas. He is the
second Negro to be so employed
Ia to history Of tae state. TIE En-
terprise be- aiken z keen interest
in Mr.. Williams career and wishes
him good luck.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-24
GREEN PASTURES
STAR IS INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY

NEW YORK Information leak
ed out here this week of the indict-
ment Of Daniel L. Haynes, member
of ''The Green Pastures" cast and
featured player in the motion pic
ture "Hallelujah," by the United
States grand jury.
Mr.. Haynes was indicted on two
counts which charged the filing Of
false petition in bankruptcy and
the concealing of assets in bank
ruptcy. A third count, in which
his wife, Mrs. R.osa B. Haynes, and
notary public. Thomas w. Turn
er, are involved, was held over by
the grand jury for later action.
The charges which are said to be
serious ones, arose out of the ap-
parent attempt of Haynes to be-
come bankrupt, by which mean it
is reported he intenced to avoid
payment of a judgment obtained
against him in Boston by the the
atrical agent who secured him the
job in Green Pastures"
This agent had contract with
Mr.. Haynes which called f or a
weekly commission on his salary
as long as the job continued. Mr..
Haynes received a salary Of $275
week and paid the agents COM
mission regularly for a while, but
apparently tired of it and refused
to pay any further. When me show
went to Boston the agent sued and
obtained a judgment OF an amount
somewhere around $1,000
Haynes refused to pay and when
he returned to New York filed a
petition in bankruptcy. The white
lawyer who filed his petition was
later disbarred by the New York
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-24
TACOMA news
G. 3. Aldrloh, Edlsor-M Mgr.
s3sIs Pacific Ave.

Mrs. Anna Dupree. who recent
" returned from two years visit
in the southern states gave a lee
ture, subject; Race Relations in
the South, at the meeting Of the
local N.A.A.C.P. meeting Sunday
night at Bethlehem Baptist church.
Attorney G. B. Aldrich spoke on
the subject Mexico and the
Church" at the monthly breakfast
and communion Llaeting Sunday
Of the Holy Rosary Holy Name So
ciety.
David Kizer is held IN the city
jail for investigation on Il charge
Of possessing stolen goods.
Mr.. w. f. Edison after several
weeks illness is able to be out a.
gain.
Messers Wendell Norris. Sandy
Moss and Dan Mathews of Seattle
were visitors here Sunday.
Miss Fannie Frazier of Holly
wood, Calf. Is visiting here guest
Of her sister Mrs. Edward Jenkins.
Mrs. Edna Ellis entertained with
a bridge party Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Edna Allen was hostess for
the meeting Of the Young Matrons
Club at the home Of Mrs. Charles
B. Taylor.
Mr.. W. Arthur Dixon Is the only
colored person to obtain a job UNI
der the new administration at the
Pierce County Court House. Mr.
Dixon seems to know how to retain
bis job under either Republican OF
Democrat regime.
Mr.. D, w. Gibson, ST. is able to
be out again.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-24

gun did service in the fight for So
cialism. Then he returned to his
native village where he titled his
patch for several years.
When a saw mill began operation
there in 1924. Abash began to learn
how to read and write. Later, OBJ
serving the improper CONDITIONS at
the min, he caused the director to
be removed from office. Once a.
gain his letters to the press caused
an investigation to be conducted at
the mill and as result it was
learned that the leadership of the
trust had embezzled the sums as
signed for the purchase Of lumber.
In 1881, Abash was elected a
member Of the village Soviet and
later e the Central Committee of
Transcaucasia.
Since then he has brought to
trial two chaifmen Of collective
farms located in his district, one
of whom was counter revolution
ist and the other a thief.
IN his native republic, Abash en-
joys tremendous personal popular
ity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-24
Porters' brotherhood
To Meet in Kansas City

NEW Y0RK-The third national
convention of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters will be held
in Kansas City, Mo-, January %,
20, and 80, announced A. Philip
Randolph, president, in the Nation
al Headquarters. 1O5 West 1s5th
st., New York City.
Problems relating to the negoti-
alton of an agreement on wages
and rules governing working con-
ditions viii be discussed in the de-
alterations by the delegates, and
resolutions concerning the vital is
sues to Negro laobr in particular
and the workers in America as a
whole, win be adopted for action
by the Convention, according to
Mr.. Randolph. a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-24
Helena. Mont.


In what the visitors called Q
slow game Monday night at the
gym, the Harlemites easily took
the lead in the first half Of an in
teresting basketball aet-to which
was as easily maintained through
out the contest. Harlemites lineup
was w. Curtis. B. Hall and L,
Pierson, forwards; R. Cannon and
T. Brine, Guards and D. Coins,
center. WHEREFORE. Maryetta, Lsc-
coin and City college Of New York
are represented on the Harlemites.
The boys win play throughout
Montana and North into Canada.
In the basketball game played
on the night of the 18th between
Helena High girls and the "Y"
teams on the eYe court zudora
williams scored Il points for the
school team. the largest individual
score In a game that tied at the
finish Of q fotal Of 1920.
At last doodads, gee-gaws and
stream-lines viii have their oppor-
tunity on the sixth Of next month
when the Pleasant Hour Club cell
ebrates its usual annual birthday.
The Helena Progressive League
has committee out arranging
for a whist tournament to begin
sometime in February.
The Wilder Avenue Baptist lad
les visited the veterans at Fort
during the holidays carry
ing with them necsssitse5 that Gre
ate feeling of joy and g.adness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-24
Native Russian Negro Rises
To Powerful Govt. Position

MOSCOW UssR (CNA)- By
Mail-This is tie story Of the rise
Of q native Russian Negro, shaban
Abash, to a powerful position in
the Government.
Abash Is a member of the Cen
tral Executive Committee of the
Trans-caucasian Federation, one Of
the seven continent republics Of the
Soviet Union. He is native Of
one Of the republics which make up
this federation Abkhasia, properly
known as the Riviera Of the Black
Sea-
Before 1851. Negroes were pur-
chased like cattle in the slave mar
kets Of Turkey. by Abkhaslan feu-
daI lords trying to emulate the
Sultan. These were the ancestors
Of the eighty Negro families now
scattered over Abkhasia, who were
given just enough land so that they
did not starve, when the crops
were good. Abash was born heir
to an ESTATE" Of about two acres
and a hut.
For three years Abash's old shot
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-24
TRAVELLING
city students of high school grade
usually attend Barber Seminary.

City students of high school grade
usually attend Barber Seminary.
Churches Number 19
Admission has 10 churches, with
the Baptist denomination leading,
The denominations are; Baptist
churches (s); A. M. E. churches
(2); Congregational ID Presby-
terrain ~; Lutheran ~; ME-. (2);
AM.E.z. Cd; Holy, CD. The Luz
theran church operates a paroch-
ial school.
The next door neighbor of An
niston is Hobson City, Colored
town of 1000 people. Here are
churches, schools, grocery stores,
haherdasher shops, drug stores,
pressing shops, and filling stations.
There is a town hall, a mayor,
councilmen and three policemen
Business Diversified
In Admission, itself / found bar
Der shops, shoe shops, and 2 drug
stores, as well as several outstand-
ing grocery stores, The insurance
companies represented are: N C,
Mutual, Alabama Life, Pilgrim
Life, Protective Burial Association
etc. The practising physicians
are; Drs. G. A. Rodgers, F.
d. Jackson, and J. H. Elson. The
dentists are: W. P. Walker and ],
c. White. The three physicians are
pharmacists also.
The three undertakers are; Bal
lard Undertaking Co, Lucas Elem
ing Undertaking Co., and the Bur
ial Association. This with the 81
teachers of the city make up the
business and professional group
Homes
Very substantial homes here are
mostly of the modern bungalows
The railroad men who make this
city their home are among those
who own modern homes in the city
There are two men employed as
mail carriers, one having been re
tired recently. They too. are home
! owners.
This city boasts of a strong
branch of the N.A.A.C.P., Women.
Federated Clubs. Boys servic,
Club, and of course there are any
number of purely social clubs.
w. L. Dawson, who is at presenf
director of the famous Tuskeget
choir, is a local man.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-24
REPORTS SHOW
NEGRO BENEFITS
UNDER THE NRA

WASHINGTON Recent reports
made by Donald R. Richberg. exc
cutive secretary of the Executive
Council of the MIRA, indicate how
much attention the national gov
eminent has paid the Negro.
Figures show that the Negro hes
received more relief In proportion
to his needs rather than their pop
uiation. N Octobey. 1888, IT'S per
cent Of the colored population was
on relief while only 90 pei cent Of
the white was being helped.
The Public Works Adninistra-
ton and the Civil Works Admins
tration hove had policy Of mo
discrimination" In the emergency
jobs. Over 1000 Negroes were en-
ployed in the surveys made in
Washington in the early portion Of
1894.
There has been great interest in
the Negro problem shown by the
various nigh officials of the gov
eminent. Conferences have been
held by such people as Mrs. Frank
lin Roosevelt and Daniel c. Roper,
Secretary of Commerce at which
times the problem of the colored
man x.r-e = dfa1..aaad
The problem of the Negro farm
er has been perhaps the most seri-
GUS of all. Unfair tactics toward
the tenant farmer has caused more
and more attention to be turned
toward the Negro in the South. AS
a whole government officials re-
port that IN their dealings with
small farmers. their credit records
have been commendable,
The Negro has benefited consid-
erably through the Home Owners
Loan Corporation, the Federal De-
post Guarantees. Farm Credit
Banks, us. Employment Service,
and various other agencies. Schools
such as Howard and North Caro-
lima A. and T. have been aided.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-24

The S. e. Club is sponsoring a
banquet and dance Sunday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison Pryor. The public is cordially
invited. Miss viviene Jones re-
Gently returned to her home after
a short visit In Seattle and Port
land. -Mesdames Maybelle Harris
and Annetta Alexander entertain
ed with dinner last week honor
ing Mr.. william Brown Of Toronto,
Ont, Covers were placed for eight.
Reported sick: Mr.. Percy Mon
roe is confined to the hospital;
Mrs. Beatrice Estes is confined to
her home with tonsiIitis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-24
Everett, Wash.

Misses Bernadean Richardson
and Bernice Stewart and Mr.. Err
slxine Solomon, j. attended SEN
ior Night which was held at the
Everett Theatre Saturday evening.
Mrs. w. v. Richardson and son
returned last week after spending
a few days visiting in Seattle
Mrs. o. H. Holmes who has been
seriously III is reported to be inn
proving.-Mrs. Erskine Solomon
win be- hostess for the meeting Of
the Jolly Matrons Circle next Wed
nesday afternoon
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-24
Spokane, Wash.

Mrs. r. A. Stokes. recently ell
ected Secretary-treasurer of the
Children's Worker Council win be
teacher for the Beginners Depart
ment Administration at the Stand
ard Leadership Training School
which win open on january 20 at
the Westminster Congregational
Church. -MrsJoseph Stephens re-
turned this week from New York
City where she was summoned on
account OF the illness of her moth
er.-Mr. Fred Wilson Is attending
the session of the State Legislat-
ure at Olympia. WHITE Young
Peoples Club of the st. Thomas
Episcopal Church presented a
Floor Show at the Parrish Hail
on Thursday and Friday evening.
Rev. G. F. Martin win begin a
series Of sermons Sunday on the
subject Of 'The Family. The
Masquers Club presented the A.
c. e. League of Bethel A. M. e.
Church with set Of new song
books. Reported sick: Mr.. Bunny
Ruclker is confined to his home
with pneumonia others confined
with Illness are Mrs. L. W. Sims,
Mrs, Anna johnson, Mrs. o.
crutchfield, Mrs. Geo. Clay and
Mrs. Hattie Graves.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-24
Yakima, Wash.


Miss Benice Alexander left this
week for an indefinite visit in Sc
attle.-Mrs. L. A. Tolliver was en-
tertained with a surprise party at
her home on Monday evening in
honor of her SEVENTEEN birthday
anniversary. Mrs. Tolliver was the
recipient Of many lovely gifts
Miss Mimi Deering sang at the
Washington Junior High School
assembly Friday afternoon.-M Mrs
Thomas Jones is much improved
from her ilness. Mr.. Ed Porter
spent last week in Seattle on bust
ness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-24
NEW ACTRESS IS
CALLED MOVIES
PERFECT FIND"


LOS ANGELES, Calf CAMP
Signed by RKo studios for q
feature role Ia its Forthcoming
black ana white musical under the
direction Of Felix Young, with op.
tions for other starring vehicles
awaiting at Fox and MGM studios
as soon as the first contract is full
filled, Jeni LeGon appears on the
cinematie horizon as the newest
film star Of the race for 1885.
IN an interview this week, Felix
Young acclaimed Miss LeGon as
the first colored girl to come to the
films without being typed,
IAN my life / have been con-
nected with colored players in one
way or another and can honcstly
say that the youthful LeGon Is the
cleverest entertainer I ever had
the pleasure of Knowing" Young
said
For 50 many years 1t was men,
men, men who ruled the theatre
and the screen. We had the
Gothamatics, Chris Smith, Bill
Farrell, Lucky Roberts, Bert VIII
lian1s and countless others. Then
came Florence Mills and Evelyn
Preed The stage acclaimed Ethel
Waters, the cabaret show, Jose
phine Baker.
1.-THE screen has developed some
splendid actresses in Louise Beav-
ers. Fredi Washington, Eta Mo-
ten, Theresa Harris, Libby Tay-
lor, Hattie McDaniels; and now we
present LeGon whom one does not
compare with any of them, for
they are all different. But it Is
safe to say that she has all Of
their qualities combined.
Perfect Find
with the feet of Bill Robinson
and all the sweetness and child
like natvete of a Janet Gaynor, Lee
Con has THAT we call TIE perfect
movie personality that calls for
a versatility Of talents"
Discovered by Earl Dancer as a
likely screen personality, Miss Lee
Con was first presented to the
film colony when she appeared at
the wiltshire Eben Frolics. She
tied Typ the show completely with
cute song delivery and dance ec-
compartment that set the studio
officials in attendance quite wild.
Earl Dancer, engaged by Fox to
handle colored players for their
productions, declared that Miss
LeGon,s work in pictures will car
ry her far into next year. In
Young's revue hers is the big num-
Der of the picture. Winnie Sheen
is writing In q special part for
her in a new Fox production.
MGM scripts call for her perform
ance of specific roles. and it looks
like a very happy ney year for
the mischievous mite of girl
that has set Hollywood crying out
in one reverberating chorus, "She's
Tops!"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-24


Funeral rites were held "a Nom
day at the Miller and Tracey FUN
eral Home for M Adeline Bon-
ter who dice recently ct her home
which she shared with mrs. F. p.
Tkomas at Az n. E. Shaver The
SQUIRT Of Calauthe Of which the de-
ceased was member, vas h
charge Of the services. Final rites
were conducted at the Portland
Crematoriuin.
Mrs. Jerry Turner left this week
for San Francisco where she was
called on account of TIE illness q
her sister
Mrs. DeNorval UnEhank wes
hostess FOR the meeting Of the
chanticleer Bridge CUB On friday.
Mr.. Richard Ford LETT this week
for visit ia Oakland, California.
Word has been received that hrs.
J. w. Morris Of Philadelphia. who
It win be remembered was q guest
Of her daughter Mrs. 2. ]. Garden
this summer. IS recovering from
INJURIES received ii "a accident.
mardl cras Bal. March = aus
,.s.. 49,. ~ nss.ns eoE,,,,ssee
nneug
a., sna nErs san, 54olloaau are
,,o.., ,ssis,,,,s. :, s he sssoygAre An
s,t,,snts ~ z r4oleev
Among fba Mon achoal srad-
.,stas th;s ,s,,esfa,. a. nsasonsa
Sco ,s Nellie Sr Tnearsoll ana IA nd
.ysv,,s
7s s.. s,,,v,a ! .sx.;s and Miss Reda
pssr.on : 80 v;.,tlss i seatf,e
.sas -. ~ Wei $500 s.,ss rs,,,ep,
- portlsna snts5sa;s,e.s mary ~
~. f,.,e,,.,s ,g,,,, s ,,aytv an ines
a., i, c.,.,,-.t,o,, - s. -, : ar, 1,irtl
~ sr,,,,,e,.s,.,, me Fs...v v1as
ia = t,,s ~ ~ west
T ,,,s,s 4. & ~ .b,,roh cl,,h ana
1910, ,;se &, g pn~t,sra ana 3 ~
-rot,,s,. " Ne Rat,,ar,,.e fsrav
~ fs,sn.,roet,,ar ~ Mrs R.,rf
r.,,,a, $40 1xxs robnstova
[.,..h .,,t.s. ~ ,,,,,s,,,,s 1s.,,,,.,
- ~. 1900. "a, t,,s la meet
~. - IS s,,s 81 $500 v1ss1,,ns.fs,,, sew,
- s,ns. Ta,s 4,s..,s,gs ran,,,s
r.,s.h ~. ,.s,,.y.sv,1a,S ana M and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-24
She Done Him Wrong
Turns In Fire Signal

ST. LOUIS. MO. = Clarence
Singleton, 10 years old, 1929
N. Newstead avenue. was RED
hot when his girl friend treat
ed him wrong during a Sunday
evening call. Going to q fire
alarm box at Cook and Pendle
ton avenues about las p. M,
Monday, he pulled the hook
summoning several fire compan-
ies to the scene where he was
nabbed as he started to flee.
Firemen decided he really need
ed to cool off q bit 50 Singleton
YES placed in the cooler"