davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-02
BEACH MFG. co.
Copper Steel
ALL BIDS

Bands s.. Price l foot Of pipe: -"
Price IL foot of Pipe: pa. Price 2
foot of Pipe.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

See BOSS & PHELPS II you are lookii
for . home. 14l7 K st. N. "
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

WALL PAPER-We now have an unltn.
tied selection Of new wall paper styles,
including the latest washable patterns:
also some cloSe-out patterns ct greatly
reduced prices Walter Morgan Co.. Ino..
421 10th St. N W.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Real Estate


Houses for Sale s.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
TRUCKS

TRUCKS-Fords, Chevrolets, Autocars,
others Panels expresses. sedan deliv-
cries. stake bodies and other types. All
recondItiOned where necessary, new finish
new tires. refined brakes. new batteries.
Any reasonable offer accepted. Low down
payment, easy terms. Ford Factory Dealer
Used Truck Headquarters. 1922 Pa. Ave.
s. Z.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

BEAUTIFUL HOME, open daily Breuninger
built. Stafford Rd. and Morgan Drive.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

Advertisements under this heading are
presumed to be from private individuals,
unless the advertisement giVeS q firm
name or q business address or states the
word Dealer" Members of the public
who find dealers advertising in this
column as private individuals are urged
10 report the matter TO The Times for
investigation.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

LOANS ON AUTOS OR FURNITURE
KRAFT LOANS. INC.
S303 r. l. AVE NE GREENWOOD l4O4
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
Stove"

fine, sourceless joy for the day and
for something that had happened. He
lay happily for q moment while the
circumstances of his being here found
themselves in his head.
First remembering the transport of
Barry's sheer loneliness in his arms, he
stretched himself luxuriously, bath of
rich content tingling through his body.
He snapped off his stretching suddenly
to look at his watch, but his wide
smile remained. Think of feeling so
well at quarter past five.
But what the dickens had been all
the trouble last night? All that mo-
mentous ENHANCEMENT with chivalry
and speechlessness, just because the
break had come before he had expect
ed it? He had done a very sound
thing: he had saved himself from
premature enthusiasm that would
have mixed up the rest of the trip a
good deal; but there was nothing so
very momentous about it. It was
enough for one evening to see her de-
leuSeS ~ uOWH, uoT IFuSC OF MIN,
taken slowly, would be more certain.
Five more days coming, at least: it
would have been very disappointing to
forget the job of chastisement he had
to do-go off the deep end at the first
drop of the hat that way. Yet there
he'd been so off his guard as to make
emotional difficulties about leaving her
room, as barely to hold himself from
charging in against that remark of hers
about not loving him. And outside her
room, even, the sudden, FESTIVE creak-
ing of an old house in the dark
had.
He got to his feet and breathed deep
..y, as if the contained, dusty air of
the room were that of mountain pas
ture in spring. Somewhere in the up-
per regions an alarm clock went off
into it's persistent rattle, and there
was distant, occasional humping to stir
the slumber of the house. When he
came back to the hall he found Kerri-
gan fumbling at the chains and bolts
of the great front door.
"Well, sir-of all people, said Ker-
rigan, his ruddy, well-scrubbed face
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
WATCH THE CURVES

eyes, and saw that she watched 1t IN
his, too. The sound of his voice was as
If he hadn't used 1t for long while
when, with a short, hampered turning
of his head, he said, Good Cd, this
is no place to talk about anything"
He moved to the door, as If he must
leave the best part of himself behind,
with her. He was leaving something
surely; something sank down out OF
him with slow, hooking glitter, like
a silver plate dropped in pool. If
this was decent thing he did, there
was no bravery in it, since he did 1t
like fool. The only conscious bravery
he could effect now, with the bolt shot
back and his hand on the doorknob,
was to look at her again. Doctor Cali
gari jumped his forepaws up on Halls
leg; Hal put his hand to the terriers
woolly head and turned.
She stood there with her chin raised
a little, as If she had just shaken back
the full, glinting richness Of her hair
her hands behind her back, one knee
bent so that there was suggestion OF
her straight leg in the sheen of the
satin. The courage Of her eyes, watch
ing him, was solemn, deep, and darkly
clear; but that very courage added to
her air of loneliness. The unshielded
light was merciless upon the ill-chos-
en-, worn furnishings around her in
the room. And she stood there
straight, beyond common loveliness-
and watched him leaving her as If she
were sending him away.
"Good night" he said, and 1t sound
ed utterly casual.
Her frank lips, which already he
couldn't believe had been under his,
moved over a "Good night" which he
didn't hear. He swung the door open
and went out, down into the dark
house, past hope of sleep for the con-
fusion into which his thoughts and
feelings and desires had been so alb
ruptly tumbled.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
By Richard Hoffman,
Copyright by Richard Hoffman,
WNU Service
SYNOPSIS

Following his fathers bitter criti-
cism Of his idle life, and the with
drawal of financial assistance, Hal Ire
land, only son of a wealthy banker,
finds himself practically without funds
but with the promise of situation in
San Francisco. which city he must
reach, from New York, within def
mite time limit. He takes passage with
q cross-country auto party on a Share
expense" basis. With five other men,
bers of the party, an attractive girl,
Barry Trafford; middle-aged Giles
Kerrigan; Sister Anastasia, a nun; and
an individual whom he instinctively
dislikes, Martin Crack, he starts his
journey. Barry's reticence annoys him.
To Kerrigan he takes at once, but he
Is unable to shake off feeling of un-
easfnsss. He distrusts Crack, although
finding his intimacy with Kerrigan
ripening, and he makes a little prog
ress with Barry. Through a misunder-
standing, at stopping place, Hal is
directed to Barry's room, instead Of his
own.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
PROBLEM OF HOW
BEST TO PUNISH
CHILD SERIOUS

The problem of how best to pun
ish child to help him or her to
understand the error of his ways so
that like mistake will not be made
repeatedly, Is one of the things
which puzzles parents. Should the
child have careful explanations of
why the thing is wrong for which
he is punished? Should he learn to
obey arbitrarily with the reliance on
father and mothers word and judg-
ments being right? Should corporal
punishment be banned in favor of
restrictions? When many different
methods have been tried and still no
change for the better is the result,
the problem assumes grave aspects,
as there is a tendency to disregard
rightful rules. This is, of course,
assuming that the parents judgment
Is correct, and not capricious. A
child soon appreciates when the
disciplining is not just.
Children are governed in so many
different ways, that no hard and
fast rule can be given that will ap-
ply In all cases, but, as general
thing, very little folk have to de-
pend upon mothers and fathers
commands being final. For this rea-
son parents should learn to be guard
ed in what they demand Of their
little ones. Implicit obedience of
officers commands, seldom under
stood by soldiers, is expected in
army life, but home life is differ
ent matter.
Affection is the guiding power.
The parents love their children so
much they want to bring them up
to have respect for their maturer
judgments, to understand that what
was done was to help them to adj
just to life, to deport themselves in
an upright and honorable way, to
strengthen home affiliations, and at
the same time to teach them self
government and that independence
which is founded on q respect for
the laws of the land.
The reaction Of training the chill
dren in these things is beneficial on
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12

the parents. Their high ideals fol
their offspring are stimulating. The
knowledge that they, themselves,
are patterns Of excellence and rep.
resent all the virtues to the children
whose belief In their goodness IL
steadfast, and also their belief In
the goodness Of other people 10
founded on this faith in them, bring
out fine traits and qualities in the
older folk.
Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
CHAPTER v
Friday

Sleep trapped him as that confusion
had-without warning. And he woke
with a start that nearly slid him off
the horsehair sofa. Fresh sunlight
blazed into his face through the fern
hung bow-window, and he wasn't sure
where he was at all, only that he
was wide awake and filled with q
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12

Pensions for the Aged
Blessed are the pensions for the
aged. They may thus escape many
indignities.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
Police Silent on
Attack on Young Girl

Jacksonville, Fla. June 20
-CNA-Alberta Taylor, IA year
from the Duval County Hospital
when she resisted the rape at
tempts of two white men. The
police are making no efforts or
arrest of her as~sailants.
Late last Monday night, the
girl was accOsted by the would-be
Irapist on the Lee Street viaduct.
For resisting, she was thrown off
the viaduct onto the railroad
tracks below. A pedestrian, hear
ing groans, found her and sum-
noned an ambulance.
Although suffering from severe
shock, a broken elbow and in
ternal injuries, she was dismissed
volved in the case has been
within one hour Of her arrival,
after the doctors had set her
elbow. The next day she was
splitting blood and complained Of
severe internal pains.
The anti-Negro attitude Of the
police and hospital officials in
volved in the case have been
investigated by indignant white
and Negro laborers here.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
Commend Bishop
For Broad Reason
Trustees Lay 500, 3O4.14 On Table
For College.

Columbia, S. c., June 2O-AN
P-Bishop Noah w. Williams
preached the baccalaureate SER
mon for Allen University and
Benedict Colleges here last week.
DR.. R. R. Wright, president of
Wherefore college gave Aliens
commencement address. DIR. w.
A. Fountain, jr. president Of Nor
ris Brown College gave the an
nual address to the Literary and
Religious societies and Dean Green
Of State College, Orangeburg, S.
Carolina, made the principal
speech to the alumni.
In one Of the most enthusiastic
meetings ever held here, the trus-
tees of Allen University laid the
sum Of 2 0,304.14 on the table to
further the work Of the institu-
ton. They then passed a resolu-
ton of commentator for the
sterllng work which Bishop Will
Eams has done since assuming
charge of the work of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church in
South Carolina.
The resolution said that the pre-
late had with broad vision, deep
culture, great faith and a burn
ing desire for the work commit
ted to his care, had addressed
himself to the task by a careful
and complete analysis Of the prob
lens Of the church and the school.
that he had visited every circuit
and station as well as many mis-
sion points, with inspiring mes
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
Miss Catherine Motion
WeGs DIR. Frederick
ID. Patterson

Capahosic, Va, June 20, (By w. A.
Shields for ANP)-On a gorgeous
June day, with the magnificent new
summer home of DR.. and Mrs. R. r.
Motion, facing the Lordly York River
as a background, Miss Catherine
Elizabeth Motion was married We'd
nesday at noon to DR.. Frederick
Douglass Patterson, president of
Tuskegee Institute. The ceremony
was performed on the spacious ter
raced lawn Of the Motion estate, with
the York river upon which it fronts
and which is three miles wide at that
point as a background.
Rev. J.. w. Whitaker, retired
chaplain of Tuskegee Institute, and
Rev. John w. Lemo, of Capahosic,
who was a classmate of DR.. Motions
at Hampton Institute, performed the
ceremony. The rites, which were
simple, we're solemnized in the
presence of the couples families,
relatives and local friends.
Miss Motion was given away by her
father. DR.. I. A. Derbigny of Tai
ladega college stood with the groom.
Among those present besides the
parents of the bride, DR.. and Mrs.
R. R. Motion, and the brides sisters
and brothers, Misses Charlotte and
Jennie and Messrs. Robert and AL
Ian Motion, and her aunt and uncle,
were DR.. Patterson's sisters, Miss
Wdlhemina Patterson and Mrs. J. H.
Dahl of Washington, D. c., Mr..
Dahl and his son and daughter, Mrs.
Emma Freeland of Hampton Insti-
tute, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Booth Of
Gloucester County, and their children.
The bride and groom left early in
the afternoon for Chicago and their
trip will extend to Ames, Iowa,
where DR.. Patterson is scheduled to
appear at the Iowa State College.
from which he holds two degrees,
after which they will 60 to Tus-
kegee Institute.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
Address Delivered at
Annual Tea by
Mrs. Lillian Wright

AT the Annual Eighth District
Tea, a paper was read by Mrs.
Lillian Wright president of the
Roosevelt Post No. 80 Auxiliary.
1t read as follows:
cit is indeed a pleasure for me
to speak to you this afternoon. |
shall attempt to express, to you,
a few Of the things that we, the
women Of the Roosevelt Post No.
80 Auxiliary, wish you to help us
accomplish.
Since nc War, | believe | am
correct in saying this, has been
won without the Negro. Don't
you believe it fair that we should
be recognized as other races Of
men? We want our men to have
a fair chance in this wonderful
democracy called the Gland Of
the Free, and the Home of the
Brave. We also want the 9th and
10th cavalry restored back to
combatant sta utes. WE feel that
we are entitled to have our men in
every branch of service, namely
the Navy, Marine, Artillery and
Aviation. | am asking the ques-
ion. Has the world gone mad ?
l never read or heard of so many
cries of peace and so much pre-
paration for war.
Since all other races and ma
tons are preparing themselves,
don't let it be said, as before, of
America with her democracy, that
she used the Negro in time of War
and will not prepare him for War.
We know you can if you will
around the fireside at home, show
young men their short comings.
Social CAPABILITIES are not what
we seek, but opportunities, and
VIZ VIII al dHSc OuT SOCldl dlIdlrS
We r seeking what we feel are
our rights in America. Then we
will go back with you as our old
mothers did before us and pray
to God to have mercy. for He
alone can save. Looks as though
the World has forgotten God and
gone mad.
And to you a few Negro Wom-
en-, with your brown skin and
curly hair, | I'm indeed very
proud to be one Of you, out Of this
meeting you should go and con-
tact every woman and girl eligible
of your race to join the American
Legion Auxiliary, because your
people need your help as never
before.
Mrs. Denver Rich, Publicity Re-
porter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
Negro Bill
introduced in Bermuda

Hamilton, Bermuda-CNA-A
sterilization bill directed against
the Negro population has been in
troduced here.
The measure, allegedly design
ed to rid the island of detectives
and criminals includes a provi-
sion for forced sterilization Of
common law couples having two
sion for forced sterilization Of
widespread and extreme poverty,
common law marriage is prevail
ent among Negroes here.
A campaign to kill the bill has
been launched by militant Negro
and white clements of the island.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
Todd Duncan and
William Allen I'm
North Carolina Tour

Elizabeth City, N. O., June 20
-ANP-R. Todd Duncan the fam
ed baritone who is to sing the
title role Porgy, the opera written
by George Gershwin this fall, and
William Allen foremost pianist
began a concert tour of the princi-
pal cities in North Carolina last
Wednesday with their initial ap-
pearance here, where they scored
markedly.
They will sing at Fayetteville,
Johnson @. Smith University,
Charlotte, Salisbury, Winston-Sa-
EN-, Greensboro, Shaw University,
Raleigh and North Carolina State
College at Durham during the
ten days tour.
Immediately after the conclu-
sion Of the series Of concerts, Mr..
Allen will 60 to Oberlin C~onserva-
tory Of music to begin work upon
an advanced musical degree, his
study including piano recital, adj
vanced theory Of music and a the
sis relative to the piano works Of
Brahms.
Tn September he sails for Lon
don to study with Egon Petri, the
Dutch pianist, returning to ODER
lin in January to complete his
studies under the conservatory di-
rector, Frank Shaw.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
Race Artist to Feature
One Woman Show

st. Louis, Mo, June 2O.-ANP
-Lue. Swarz, who has been ac-
claimed the dramatic genius Of
st. Louis, will be the first woman
to give the public an opportunity
to enjoy "A One Woman Show"
When she makes an Eastern Tour
tins summer beginning the latter
part OF June with her small but
adequate company Of one, and a
great many wigs and costumes,
Miss Swarz will introduce this
new vogue Of entertainment to
the race. She will present one Of
her original "Solo Dramas"
From Africa Wait to American
Poet, portraying the life of
Phillis Wheatly. Appearing first
as Mrs. Susannah Wheatly."
"Phillis' mistress, she tells how
the little colored seven year old
Walf, who later became the first
American Poet, becomes a part Of
the Wheaily household. Secondly,
she appears as "Phillis'', Third
ly, the Countess Of England
who SO royalty e~ntertains Phillis
on her visit to England; and last
ly as MARY Wheatly," Phillis'
foster-sister, she reminices over
the life Of the great poet, "Phil-
lis Wheatly.' This dramatic read
lngs, and also various character
sketches.
Lue Swarz is not only an actress
who handles each Of the roles she
portrays with complete mastery,
but she is a writer, a poet, a
playwright, a creator, and a pro-
ducer as well. She has a bound
volume Of over 200 Of her original
poems, has written several plays
which have been presented by
school and church plays in and
around st. Louis. In private life
she is Lucille III. Schwartz, n Of
st. Louis outstanding teachers at
the vocational School; is active in
religious, social and civic affairs.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
Friends Fear Labor
Leader Murdered

birmingham, Alabama. June 20
-CNA-Frank apprehension that
John Foster, active labor leader,
has been murdered was expressed
by his friends and co-workers
when a weeks search in Selma,
arrests Of her assailants.
Fos.er, who has been missing
since May is, was turned over to
an armed gang OF landlords by
Selma Jail officials several hours
after his arrest in a futile attempt
to smash the cotton choppers
strike here.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
TOOK OFF 17LBS.
OF UGLY FAT
NEEDED DOCTORS ADVICE

Mrs. Robert Hickey, Roseyille.
CAM, writes: MY doctor prescribed
kruschen Salts for me-he said they
wouldn't hurt me in the least. I've
lost IL lbs. in 6 weeks. Kruschen is
worth its weight in gold"
Mrs Hickey paid no To
gosslpers who said there was no
sa1e way to reduce. She wisely fol-
lowed her doctors advice. Why don't
Get a jar Of Kruschen to-day Oasts
: weeks n costs but a trihe).
SIMPLY take half teaspoonful in Gun
OF not water every morning. All
druggists. 80
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
BUILD Your Own COMMUNITY By Pahoni1ng Your Naborhood Stores
m1 Sosuedm and S4porew Public spirited mHame Bushes Me frHe PmpoefCn atmgB Better understanding
Between Meumb amCmammYm G@ He Pupoeo Infringing Dhagh YoHe --latest Price QuhHom

sages in sermons and lecture;
that he had enriched his large
store Of information by a trip to
the Holy Land, in order that he
might more fully inspire and in
struct his people and after prais-
ing the work Of President Abram
L Simpson, reported the sixth an
nual conferences Of the a.. M. E.
Church in South Carolina as pray
ing for Bishop Williams return
to the 7th, Episcopal District dur
ing the oncoming quadrennium.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
Stolen Chickens
Land Two in Jail

Memphis, Tenn, June 20, CAMP
Sixty stolen chickens landed Willie
London, the pilferer, and J. Shanks,
white grocer, the buyer, in Jail here
Tuesday morning when the theft was
discovered. London claims that
Shanks paid him $3.65 for the choice
fryers and Shanks placed the price
at 20 cents a pound. The price, how
ever, has nothing to do with the
stealing and purchasing Of stolen
goods 81 both are awaiting trial.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22

comfort. Small size only IS cents.
AIRS. Dorsie Williams of Danville,
Illinois, says, 81 had no ambition
and was terribly nervous. Your Tab
lets helped my periods and built me
up" Try them next month.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-22
TIRED, WORN OUT,
NO AM BITI0N

ITO w m a n y
- o m c are
just dragging them
selves around, all
tired out with peri
odic weakness and
pain? They should
know that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Tab
lets relieve peri
Odic pains and dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
STRAND

Closing at Warner Brothers Strand theater tonight is the Int of the year David Copperfield' with cast of 65 talented top per formers.
 Tomorrow brings an all new show headlined by Bing Crosby ir his new musical hit Here is My Heart" He is supported by Kitty Carlisle, Roland Young, Alison Skipworth and Reginald Owen. Miss Carlisle plays Russian prin- cess, with Young. owen and Miss Skipworth as her happy, but hap tess relatives. Their unique meth ods of attempting to escape pow erty, while living at the most eX- pensive hotel in Monte Carlo, pro- vide gales of laughter.
 Crosby. himself. given a chance to do light comedy, turns in a classic portrayal of wealthy radio star who turns waiter in order to be near the girl he loves. Miss Carlisle, as the Princess. in playing her third consecutive leading role. is charming and proves cOnclu- sively that the studio was right In teaming her with Crosby again, following the success they scored in ''She Loves Me Not
 Marian Mansfield, a newcomer with a really excelelnt voice, and William E'rawley occupy the other important roles In the tlim. The story deals with Crosby's af', tempts to buy from Miss Carlisle