davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
1871 ARRESTED,
4 HURT IN
TRAFFIC

Pressing the traffic campaign
with renewed vigor, police today
reported a total Of 181 arrests for
the 24-hour period ending at a.
M, while the number Of accidents
fell to IL, in which only four per-
sons were injured. :,
Ordered to tighten up" on all
traffic violators and speeders IN
particular, the policemen recorded
q total of "a speed arrests today.
Most seriously injured in the
accidents was man struck oy q
street car late yesterday at
Twenty-Sixth Street and Benning
Road Northeast. He was identi-
fled at Casualty Hospital as Gus
oliver, SIS, of the 1900 block c
street Northeast. Suffering from
serious head and body injuries,
the man was still unconscious
today.
Identification was established
by his son, Lee Oliver, who had
conducted an all-night search
after his father had failed to ap-
pear for the evening meal.
Morris D. Parmele, %, OF the
500 block Shepherd st. N. w"
suffered face cuts early today
when an automobile he was driV-
ing crashed into a wall Of the res
ervoir at Conduit and Reservoir
Roads Northwest. He was treated
ct Georgetown Hospital.
Sixteen-year-old Edgar Hilton,
of the 900 block Sixth st. N. E.,
was slightly hurt when a bicycle
he was riding was in collision
with an automobile at Fourth
Street and Maryland Ave nue.
Northeast. He was treated at
Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Weaver Nominated
For Virginia Senate

LURAY, Va, Aug. 30.-Aubrey
Weaver of Front Royal was de-
clared the nominee for the 24tn
Senatorial district and the Sena-
torial convention set for Septem-
ber 3 at Luray was called off.
Mr.. Weaver represents the counties
Page, Warren, Rappahannock.
Rockingham and the city Of
Harrisonburg. c. c. Louderback,
of Stanley, was declared the nomi-
nee for the legislature from Page
and Warren counties. Both are
Democrats.
Mr.. Louderback will be opposed
in November by Jacob Seakford,
Republican, and Lester Ruffner,
independent. All are from Page
county.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
French Anti-Reds
FiQht Propaganda

PARIS, Aug. 30.-The anti
Red newspaper lie Jour today
urged the government to prevent
the third Communist Interna-
tionale from moving its headquar-
ters from Moscow to Paris. The
journal said Russia has sent a ton
of propaganda for distribution
during the World Peace Confer
ence convening in Paris next
month to protest the 1talo'Ethi'
opian conflict.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
COLBERT
DIVORCED

Copyright, 1885. by Universal Servlce)
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 80 US0.
Quietly and without any publicity,
Claudette Colbert, world famous
motion picture star, obtained a
divorce from Norman Foster to-
day.
The decree was granted Miss
Colbert in Mexico after the
actress lawyer had pleaded her
case. Foster is now free to wed
Sally Blame, Of whom he an
nounced his marriage plans some
months ago.
Miss Colbert said today that she
has no immediate marriage plans
for herself, but that she wishes
Foster and Miss Blame all the hap
pineSS in the world.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
D. {. HEADS HIT
DRY BILL

The District Commissioners to-
day reported unfavorably on a
bill introduced in the House last
month by Representative U. s;
Guyer D.) of Kansas, designed
to make the District dry.
Corporation Counsel E. Barrett
Prettyman, who studied the pro
posed legislation, reported to the
Commissioners that the bill would
repeal the District liquor control
laws, and the Commissioners then
voted to oppose the mesaure.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
6 PLANES DROP
$50 'CHUTES

MOSCOW, Aug. 30.-At an avia-
ton festival held here recently,
$50 parachute jumpers leaped
simultaneously from six huge pas
senger planes.
The photographer, from the
ground, caught" so Of the
'chutes, with their d nglin g
human cargo drifting like white
blossoms in the air.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30

PARAC HUTE jumping
might be said to be as popu-
lar in Russia as baseball is in
the United States. At an avi-
alton festival in Moscow 100
persons leaped simultaneously
from six great transport
planes. The international
Photo shows about 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

A total of 1890 children at
tended the city's pre-school clinics
during 1894, according to figures
obtained at the Office of Health
Officer DIR. e. J. Godfrey today.
The figure shows an increase OF
Ill over the year 1898, and an in-
crease of more than 800 over the
year 1892. There are five clinics
in the city. Speaking of them to-
day, Dr. Godfrey stated that they
are serving a real need in the COM
munity, in that checkup on the
child's health before it enters
school can be made.
The clinics are open to children
between the ages of one to four
years and. are principally estab-
lished for those parents whose
means do not permit frequent Wis
itations to family doctors. The
clinics we're established in 1927.
Vaccinations
During last year, COS vaccina-
lions were performed on the chill
dren who visited the clinics. A
total of 451 were given toxoid
treatment and 81 were given toxin
antitoxin. The year before. there
were 401 given vaccinations; 243
given toxoid treatments, and 81
were given toxin-antltoxin. 1t viii
be noted that the toxoid treatments
exceed the figures in 1884 over
those of 1898. This is because It
is recommended by the state
health department which reports
that toxoid is more effective for
diph:heria treatment than toxin
antitoxin.
The five clinics and the doctors
and Stats located at each. are:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

the summer. The doctors and
nurses are on duty from to 4
o'clock every afternoon except
Monday and Saturday. The Rose
Hill clinic is open on Tuesdays;
the Christ chapel and north end
Y. M. c. Al. on Wednesdays; 20
TAYLOR street on Thursdays, and
9Ol Bank street on Fridays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
OLDEST TRIPEETS
CELEBRATE

Carlinville, iii. CUP The
Moore brothers, believed to be the
Oldest triplets in the nation, cel-
ebrated their seth birthday to-
gether recently. They are AbrA.
ham Lincoln Moore. Carlinville;
George washington Moore, Bloom~
ington, Ill, and Henry Clay Moore,
Gueda Springs, Kan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
TWINS POPULAR

Oregon city, Ore. (U. r. Ore
gon city Junior High school claims
record in number Of twins regis-
tered. six sets attend the institu.
Hon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
Priesthood Clinics
Conducted By City
Health Departments Records Indicate 1890 Children
Visited Five Clinics Defects Corrected

Rose Hill library, s27 Baldwin
street, DR.. T. Francis O.Donnell
and Nurses Bessie Shea and Mary
Grady; Christ chapel, East Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
DIR. EDWARD j. GODFREY
Health Officer

street, DR.. G. r. Sandulli, and
Nurses Nellie Kenny and Anne
Derwin; north end Y. NJ. c. A..
East Farm street. DR.. A. e. Brown
and Nurses Amelia Gumpper and
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
NATIONAL FLOWER SHOW
KARCH Both TO APRIL 9TH

permanent offices for the National
Flower and Garden Show, to be held
2 omaha at Ak-Sar-Ben March 30
10 April Z, have now been established
and complete plans for the exhibit are
rapidly formulating, according to Miss
Florence Wade, national secretary of
ire Society Of American Florists and
ornamental Horticulturists, who ar
rived from New York Monday.
Advance sale Of tickets b.s haon
oehnltely settled as opening February
l." stated Miss Wade. "Durinp The
advance sale, tickets may be purchas-
60 at 4oc, but when it closes in a few
weeks, the price Of tickets will be Csc
Tor the duration of the show
The National Flower Show II
omaha will be a million dollar exhib-
1t" she said. Exhibitors from all
oVer the country are entering their
most beautiful flowers, and gardens
Doth OF the rock and flower variety
Will be laid out. We have been prom
lsed at least three displays of are
orchids, with the possibility Of having
more"
Plans have been made to have . tea
room at the coliseum to entertain the
patrons, and a public address system
will afford music throughout the
building. Displays of home garden
ing will be one of the features of the
show.
II strongly advise everyone to see
the National Flower Show" said
Miss Wade. Gas a civic project it
should be supported, and from the
standpoint of beauty it will be as
lovely as ANYTHING people in the terri
tory OF Omaha will ever see. The
coliseum will literally be a blanket of
flowers throughout the nine DAYS. and
there will be no kind Of flower or
garden which will not be on display"
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
APPOINTS LAND
BANK DIRECTORS

Appointment Of Mr.. Edgar A. Bur
nett Of Lincoln, Nebraska, and Mr..
William F. jaeger of Eddyville, Iowa,
as directors Of the Federal Land Bank
of Omaha was announced today
December 29) by Governor W. 4
Myers.
Both appointees will serve for three
year terms commencing January 1,
1885. They will also serve during
this period as directors of the Federal
iInterr,ediate Credit Bank Of Omaha,
the Production Credit Corporation of
Omaha, and the Omaha Bank for Co
operatives.
These three institutions and the
Federal land bank make up the per
manent units of the Farm Credit AID
ministration Of Omaha, operating in
the states Of South Dakota, Wyom-
ing, Nebraska, and Iowa.
In each Of the IL Farm Credit Ad-
ministration districts there are sever
directors. Three Of these, known as
''local directors" are elected by Dor
rowing associations-production cred
it associations, national farm oar as
sociations, and cooperative ~associa-
tons borrowing from the bank fol-
c~ooperatives. Production credit asso-
Citations have recently elected one di-
rector in each Of the districts, whose
term also commences January 1, 1885,
for three years.
~" otaer directors, whose terms
expire in consecutive years, are known
as district directors" and are ap-
pointed by the Governor of the Farm
Credit Administration. The seventh
director is known as a "director-at-
large" and is also appointed by the
Governor.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
SIS, zoe, 900 INCREASE FROM,
DEC. 81, 1888 TO JAN. !, 1885
\pAGE TWO

Fort Wayne, Ind, Jan. 14.-Cash
and marketable securities owned by
The Lincoln National Life Insurance
Company now total $751; 900, 900, an
increase of mor than $40, 900 900
since December 81, 1888, while cash
and U. s.. Government bonds now total
approximately 5000, 900 according to
a printed schedule Of securities mail
ed to policyholders and stockholders
The company has no bank loans OF
borrowed money Of any kind. 1t is
now in the most liquid position in its
history, according to the report.
This schedule Of securities is pub
lished quarterly and gives policyhold-
ers and stockholders Of the Lincoln
National an opportunity for a fire.
quent review Of the company's invest
ment policy.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
ALONG THE WAY OF HEALTH

According to Mary Livingstone's
way of putting it, What difference
does it make 50 long as you're heal
thy?" This may be just her Line
but at that it's q good me
Our blue skies or our grey one de-
pend much upon our physical condi-
ton. Of course there are exceptions
but for most of US good health and
happiness 90 hand in hand. A severe
headache, a bad cold make life look
entirely different to what it does
when we're Gin the pink Of condition"
Just to help you be happy by being
healthy we're going to devote our en-
tire column to the simple, little things
that can and do insure health. We
wan you to regard US as the Chinese
dc their doctors, who are paid not for
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
(. How to Get Rid of
GRAY HAIR
Look Years Younger

@ When you can change your gray
FADED, or streaked hair to its 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 should look.
RapeI-Dol is the real, original
hair colorer-18 shades to choose from
it is Sc supremacy good that the best
beauty shops in all the large cities in
the world feature it. RapAI-Dol
will not wash off or fade nor affect
MARCEL or permanent waves.
Go TO any Beaton Drug Store today
and choose the shade you need-youTI
be q happy woman if you do-for q
long time to come.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
NEGRO REPRESENTATIVES, MEET
GENERAL CONFERENCE
BOARD

Omaha was favored with the pres
ence Of two distinguished guests on
the 8th and 9th Of this month, when
the General Conference Board Of the
Cudahy Packing Plant met here.
Mr. E. Alexander, Of Sioux City, da.,
and Mr.. W. E. Graves, of Wichita,
Kansas, were the colored representa-
tives from out Of town. Mr.. E. Bill
ingsby, of Omaha, was the host, rep
resenting the Omaha Plant. There
were eleven other representatives
present at the meeting. The colored
representatives were a credit to the
Conference.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19

securing the large majority Of the
porters and maids in the Pullman
service who authorized the Brother
hood to represent them in dealing
with the Pullman management, states
Randolph.
Upon the completion Of the exami-
nation of the evidence and claims that
the Brotherhood embraces the major
ity Of the porters and maids, the
Board will certifyswhich organization
is entitled to represent the porters OF
declare an election for the determi-
nation Of this fact, concluded Mr.
Randolph.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
SEXUAL CAROUSALS",
SAYS WITTELS

(From the N. A. A. G. P. office)
Defining lynching as a form of
vendetta practiced by semi
savage peoples, which "arouses
g feeling of satisfaction (p~leasure)
which effectively c~ounteracts and
mitigates the pain of the offense", DR..
Wittels warns against a ~too-ready
tendency to explain this phenomenon
by economic laws. ct seems quite
clear, he says, in reference to the
Claude Neal lynching, that a sexual
perversion had its way The sadist
derives sexual pleasure and gratifca-
ton from the infection of pain and
torture upon another individual and
not infrequently upon animals. Deep
humiliation, mutilation and murder
p%erpetrated for pleasure are the ex-
IRENE of this perversion."
Overt Sadism becomes rarer in civ
ilization "due to the law and moral
inhibitions", he points out, but sppor-
tunties to indulge in it "are eagerly
grasped We cannot overlook
the fact that the ~unspeakable torture
Of Claude Neal takes on all the
characteristics of an orgiaistic cele-
bration. 1t is characteristic Of this
kind of thinly yelled perversion, that
the debauchers themselves are I'M
aware, Of the fact that
their acts are sexual carousals. But
". the sexual excitement Of the
participants betrayed itself in unmis-
taxable form"
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
GEORGIA STUDENTS LEAD
SCHOLARSHIP HONOR ROLL
AT MOREHOUSE COLLEGE

Especial to The Omaha Guide)
Atlanta, Georgia, October 26.-Ac-
cording to an announcement by Pres
ident S. II. Archer at the regular
chapel service today, the scholarship
honor roll embraced an equal number
of juniors and seniors. This rating
was based on work done during the
last semester. Of the 50 students
whose work showed an average OF
"B" with no rating below &C., 8 are
rasmbers of the present sophomore
class. Six Students from Atlanta are
included on the list. Individual hon
ors went to Balamu Jaberi- Mukasa Of
Hoima, Urganda, Africa, William Cal
vim Humbles, Of Cape Town, Africa
and Alex Romulus Stickney, Of
Greensboro, Alabama, Of the senior
class; George Harrison Edwards Of
Chicago; Illinois, and John. ClintoE
Long, of Atlanta, Georgia, of the jun:
Tor class, and Asa Greenwood Yancey
Of Atlanta, Georgia, and Benjamin
tIngersoll Of Columbus, Georgia, OF
the Sophomore cass,
Others included on the list are:
. John Henr1 Calhoun, ~, Atlanta.
Georgia.
Alvin Harrison, '35, of Birmingham.
Alabama.
Bernard Augustus Edwards, SO, Of
Chicago, illinois.
Fred Oscar Dorsey, 81, Of Atlanta
Georgia.
Darwin Creque, SO, Of St. Thomas
Virgin Islands.
Winfred Octavus Bryson, SO, o.
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
I Herman Franklin Johnson, '36, OF
Lexington, Kentucky.
Otis William McCree, SO, College
Park, Georgia.
William Alfonso Allen, III, 81, d
Lithonia, Georgia.
William Benjamin Shealey, $50, Of
Roanoke, Alabama.
Ross Sidney Douthard, '35, Atlanta,
Georgia.
John Fletcher Birchette, 81, Ashe-
vile, North Carolina.
Charles Webster, '35, Of Lawrence
Kansas.
Hobart Calvin Jackson, SO, Chatta-
nooga, Tennessee.
Charles. Radfcrd Lawrence, SO. Of
Vicksburg, Mississippi.
Eugene MCGOWAN, 81, of Atlanta
Gaorra.
billiard Houston Brown, SO, Detroit
Michigan.
Charles Malachi Oar kins, '35, Of
Corona, New York.
. Drew Saunders Days, Jr., SO. Of
Gainesville, Florida.
Fred Anderson Haynes, IS, Chatta-
aocga, Tennessee.
Mordis Fauckner Jackson. '35. Of
Dallas, Texas.
I'm Weaver Jackson, 81, OF
Birmingham, Alabama.
Thomas Kilgore, IS, Of Brovard
North Carolina.
IA Charles Martin, '35, Sanford
Florida.
LESTER Alexander McFalI, '36. Of
Detroit, Michigan.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
Able WALLACE.
Atlanta, Georgia

ourselves to them.
Perhaps n of the oldest as well
as the surest ways to promote health
and lessen the possibility Of taking
cold is to drink water. Now that we
are no longer prohibited anything III
the matter Of drink we shouldn't be
partial Old Mother Nature insists
that we drink deeply Of her own par
ticular brand, assuring US of far more
beneficial results than that obtained
from the concoctions Of those with
whom mixing drinks has become a
fine art.
According to Pitkin, who seems to
have become an authority on q good
many subjects every citizen Of the
United States loses on an verag or
two and a half days a year because
Of colds. This would mean a loss in
wages to our people Of $3.50. 600. 900
a year.
The ideal diet for one subject 10
colds is composed largely Of fruits
and vegetables, meat, milk and eggs.
We hope these few hints may be OF
value to our readers. In our next is
sue we'll tell you how to treat a cold
il you happen to be 50 unlucky as to
have one.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
To Avoid Maxnetisru

Faraday demonstrated back in 1S45
that all substances, eve the gases
are either attracted or repealed by a
sufficiently powerful magnetic pola
For practical purposes. however. glass,
indurated fiber, OTTER called red
FIBER" or v~ulcanized rubber are sub
stances through which the magnetic
pull has no effect.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
BROTHERS BENEATH THE SKIN
By r "A. Adams
Cor The Literary Service Bureau)

Cor The Literary Service Bureau)
Altho they dwell in foreign climes,
On continents all far apart,
And hate, and curse, and kill, at
times,
Thru h~aseness Of the human heart.
Nevertheless, they all are kin,
Beneath the surface of the skin.
Tho men may be Of different hues,
Of humble lineage, OF great,
D%iscordant creeds, divergent views.
And into cults may separate,
IT'S still, as it has always been,
They're brothers all, beneath the
skin.
This truth 'twere foolish to deny,
However n may be inclined.
And matters not how some may try
To wreck the kinship Of mankind,
Even despite this grossest sin,
We're brothers all, beneath the skin.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
Civet Musk

Civet Is a substance found IN a
pouch In the true civet cats. II N OF
a clear yellowish or brownish cc:cr.
Of a strong musky odor. Although Of
fensive when unjiluted, It Is agreeable
when q small portion Is mixed with
another substance. II IL rsed as a
perfume. Chemically. II Is a mixture
Of fat, volatile oil, etc.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
State Boundaries

| q Tennessee and Missouri each touch
eight other states Tennessee is bound
ed by Missouri. Arkansas, Mississippi,
Alabama, Georgia. North Carolina. vir-
ginia and Kentucky. Missouri Is bound
ed by Tennessee, Kentucky. Illinois
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas. Oklahoma,
Arkansas. Maine 10 the only state
that touches only one state, this being
New Hampshire.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19

making their patients well but for
keeping them that way.
The first thing we're going to tell
you about is the common cold, not
what most Of you know all about it
but there may be a few things YOU
have overlooked or forgotten that will
help. The most important Of these
Is the necessity Of proper ventilation.
1t may surprise you to know that the
air in our public buildings as well as
IN many of u homes is as dry as that
OF the Sahara desert. We close our
windows and practically nail up our
doors in order that we may shut out
the cold and keep in the warm air.
The result is that the air becomes
dead, lacking in all the elements that
would promote health, frequently
filled with virulent disease germs. The
remedy-fresh air. At least once a
day, if only for a few minutes the en-
tire house should be ventilated.
Doors and windows should be opened
to allow fresh air to circulate.
Air conditioning in the home by
means Of mechanical apparatus is in
its infancy and is beyond the reach
OF many of US but there is much we
can do to improve present conditions.
One thing we mustn't lose sight Of is
the fact that fresh air heats much
more easily than dead air. Perhaps
we a reduce the amout we spend
for coal and balance our budget if
we'll invest in a little fresh air. It's
cheap-in fact it's n of the good
things in life that are free.
Here's a suggestion ] would like to
make. At night, just before retiring.
especially if we have tobacco smokers
in the house land who hasn't?) we
can open the doors and windows if
only just for a few minutes.
OF course the bedrooms should have
fresh air both at night and in the day
time. If there are members of the
family suffering from bronchitis a
Group their rooms should be venti-
lated.
Here are a few hints that may help
in the prevention of cold. Endeavor
to prevent contact with persons who
have cold both at home and in public
places. Remain away from movies
particularly when there is an epidemic
Of colds. Do not become o~verheated
or sit in a draft. Dress properly-this
means, particularly for women and
children that if they wear light cloth
ing in the house they must Of neces-
sitg wear heavier garments when they
are exposed to the cold.
Over fatigue and improper diet are
contributing causes to the common
cold. Sudden changes Of weather are
to be reckoned with but az these are
beyond our control we must endeavor
to the best Of our ability to adapt
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
Tho Milky Way's Light

When locking at the Milky Way you
e light which emanated from the
component stars S,&16 years ago. That
Is the time II takes light to travel the
SO. 400, 600, 900, 5000 miles which sep
arates that formation from the earth.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
TIRED. ACHING,
SWOLLEN FEET
MOone's Emerald Oil Guaranteed to
Stop All Pain and Soreness and
Danish Offensive Odors

In just one minute after an app1i-
cation Of Emerald Oil You'll get the
surprise of your life Your tired,
tender, smartipG burning feet will
literally jump for joy.
No fuss, no trouble; you just ap-
ply 2 few drops of the oil over the
surface Of the foot night and morn
ing, or when occasion requires. Just
a little and rub it in. It's simply
wonderful the way it ends all foot
misery, while for feet that sweat
aud give off an offensive odor,
ADA there's nothing better in the
- world.
~ Moone's Emerald Oil is
49, guaranteed to end your foet
y su troubles or money back.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
Boundary of Edom Traced

An expedition has traced the an
cient boundary Of Edom. Bronze-age
ruins that date the Israelite exodus
after the Thirteenth century have
been found and an ancient road noted.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19

w. F. N.-Please tell ne will | BE-
successful with this new girl l met?
Ans.-It seems to me that this new
girl is going to give you a merry
chase, and ! believe that you will lose
in the long run, because | don't BEL
lieve that she viii be as easy as some
cf your victims have been in the past.
Don't be discouraged, though, because
you might prove to be a better man
than | think you are.
Able WALLACE.
Box III
Atlanta, Georgia
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19

A. B. C-Why does my sister treat
me the way she does?
Ans.-Your sister is vain and likes
to show off, and she simply uses you
as the goat in pulling off her unkind
little jokes. She doesn't really mean
% hurt your feelings, but she is
thoughtless and | would advise YOU
to tell her that you don't ike to have
your pride stepped on merely to at
tract a little attention for her.