davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
VACATION IN TEXAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith are leav-
ing on the first of July to spend
a two weeks vacation visiting Mrs.
Smiths father at San Angelo, Tex
as.
%&&*#&*#%#***
Mr.. and Mrs. GLADDEN. Elliott left
Wednesday for Denver. Colorado,
where Mr. Elliott will attend sum-
mer school.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
POTLUCK DINNER
\ kEH r ~

Mr.. and Mrs. P w. Vansant en-
tertained at pot luck dinner party
Saturday night at their home on
Potrero Avenue.
The guests spent an enjoyable
evening in dancing.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Ham
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. Stalling, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Mays, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Meadows, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hurler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Mauldin, Mr.
Castaneda, Miss Gwen Hamlin. Mr.
Bill Mauldin, Mr.. Russell Holford,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Whittiker, and MFR,
and Mrs. P. w. Vansant.
R#**%#m&AA*A#*
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
LADIES AID

x x i :. 4: & 1. * 4 d: !. X x
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-24
EDITORIAL NOTES

The fight being carried this convince local industry
of its unaness towards the Negro worker the battle Of
Mnneoan creed color who believes justice
Union labor is almost offender against the Negro
has been local industry The two fight between them
selves united the of keep the Negro oess
OF yet the relief rolls.
brewery official described fusomey his charitable acts to-
Negro churches he had helped
Negro-with charity.
well tenoned business executives like the mentioned
heard of 'hpng help HIMSELF Few Negroes
today charity least Of ALL the Minnesota Negro Give
due and will take of clubs lodges
and churches
An editorial bouquet extended the Minneapolis STAR edited by
Geo. H. Adams for its fair and impartial
treatment of Daniel L. II. West.
The Star did capitalize the fact that West is Negro
Minneapolis Journal which emphasized Vests
do the very best know howthe best canand mean
to keep doing the end the end brings all right
against won't anything the end brings
wrong angels swearing right would make differ
ence.-Lincoln.
among charged with greater response
by among other This is true because the opposition
obtaining rights which entitled must
from time to time be for-The Chicago Defender
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-24
Embarrassed Power

The Negroes annual purchasing
power is over $4,000, 100000 exclu-
sive of the purchases made by
hundreds of thousands of Negro
employees who are occupying po-
sitions requiring them to make
purchases for their employers. The
race annually sets aside in savings,
principally in the form of life in
surance, the considerable sum of
$3.50, 100000 or rs per cent of their
earnings. In July last, q Negro in
surance companies showed assets
of $15,500.00 and total insurance in
force of $181, 100000. The small
Negro retail merchant annually
sells more than $10O,O00,000 worth
of merchandise. There are 800 Ne
gro newspapers and periodicals. Of
all Negro homes, "a per cent are
owned, totaling approximately 700,-
900 of which 100000 are non-farm
homes valued at $645, 000, 900.
Among these homes are 1889 val
ued at more than $4,000 each, and
nearly 1000 with values ranging
between $4,000 and $4,000. There
are 81 Negroes residing in rural
dwellings which, aside from the
land, are valued at more than $10,-
900 each. Negro churches are val
ued at $206,O00,OO0. In 1880 Negro
farmers produced 1864, 100000
worth of crops of which $119,000,-
900 represented the value of crops
produced by 1905 Negro farm
owners. This sum represents a
value about $6,O0O,OOO more than
the value of gold purchased in the
whole United States during 1884,
the greatest gold producing year
Tin value) in the history of the
country. The acreage of 882,850
farms operated by Negro farmers
in 1880 was 37,597,132 of which
II, 198,893 acres were operated by
owners. The value of this land
with buildings was 1884, 451 1896.
The Negroes farm implements and
machinery in 1880 were valued at
$40, 7S4,411.
From report of E. K. Jones.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-24
RACE RELATIONS AND TAX EXEMPTIONS

a meeting "Race Relations at the local M c. A,
question of Exemption" injected To most it
foreign subject The made that the
NJ unwe in limiting Negro membership because the
public" be pubic" without Negro
anyone interested here the law exemptions:
Mimi Statutes of 1927 Sec 1875 hereby is
amended follows:
975 All property described in this section to the extent herein
limited shall be exempt from taxation towit:
l. All public burying grounds.
g. All public school houses.
g. All public hospitals.
colleges and universities and all seminae Of
learning
All churches, church property and houses of worship
g. Institutions o purely public charity.
All public property exclusively used for public
All household goods of every household.
remainder has to do with farm machinery.
the carefully and determine just how institution
can exempt admit Negroes
grounds minds and few dollars in
The last for membership fee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-24
NEW PRoTECToRATE FOR LIBERIA

When the bn organized 1T adopted by
constitution of the country
In the preamble among
other things blessings of liberty for ourselves and
pser The constitution of Liberia leaves out poster And
the government has been along those lines.
Every of the bean has seemed temporary
oad million dollars, after term OF years
followed another for and half millions to
interest When day has
friendship with its creditors
The reung and renancng system has followed through
until the debt for the original loan is OOOO
Another
angel must be found This time they making overes to the
They the Germans thought the devil catcher
Negro soldiers guard the Rhine
needs usual without thought OF the
talk becoming the protector Of Liberia
Hannas and similar expeditions probably had something
way compilations and curly hair of southern Europe
that invasion will change the compilations and
into a brown world.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-24
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
THE HARD OF HEARING

1t has been revealed that over
100000 school children have de-
fective hearing. A study of the
problem has shown that early dag
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-24
PROF. w. A. WEIR HOME
AGAIN

Professor William A. Weir,
prominent St. Paul citizen and
music teacher who has been under
treatment at the hospital for sew
eral months, has returned to his
home, 575 West Central avenue, al
most fully recovered. Prof. Weir
will continue teaching and will ap-
preciate any new or former pupils
who desire to take music instruc-
lions under him at their residence,
or his music studio, 575 West Cen
trail avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-24

nosis of a hearing deficiency is
necessary if complete deafness is
to be prevented or if the unfortu-
nate individual is to be prepared
for an ultimate deafness.
Slight degrees Of deafness in
children, and in adults as well,
cause much less disability than
slightly defective vision, and for
this reason they are more easily
overlooked. Within the last ten
years an instrument, known as an
audiometer, has been perfected and
is in general use for picking up
these early cases. Such an exami-
nation is very common at the pres
ent time in the schools. However,
the difficulty to be overcome is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-24

that of impressing upon the par
ents the need Of early treatment.
In every case the location of the
exact trouble, whether it be in the
nerve of hearing or in the conduc-
ton apparatus, must be made.
Treatment must be directed to the
exact cause, to predisposing causes,
and to the building up of the gen.
eral health. This means that Gear
wax" must be removed, or inflam-
nation of various parts of the mid
die ear must be cleared up, or dis
eased focal infections such as dis
eased tonsils, adenoids, carious or
infected teeth, etc., must be eradi-
Gated. Constitutional ailments such
as tuberculosis, diabetes, etc., must
receive appropriate treatment.
Many of the cases will get pro-
gressively worse. This is no reason
for discontinuing treatment but in
addition the child or adult should
be placed under hp-reading teach
er so that communication may be
made easier or that in case of COM
plete deafness his handicap will be
less.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04
CLASSIFIEDADS
BROOM HOUSE

FOR RENT Modern s-room
house. hardwood floors, tile bath
and garage. Very reasonable.
$50 oath Ave. N. Phone East
o75o. (5-2sl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04
SERMONETTE
LOFTY STANDARDS

TEXT: mo man can serve two
masters; for either he will hate .he
one, and love the other; or else he
will hold TO the one, and despise
The other. Ye cannot serve God
and mammon.1-st Matthew e:24
When we stand back and look
at these lofty standards which our
Master has given to us we are
forced to say, How difficult and
ask How may I come up to his
pure minded world fellowship, turn
the other cheek, second mile kind
of living? Why have 1 not reach
ed it before ?"
Well, says Jesus, when you
give your aims ~ do your deeds
of Righteousness invoke your hea-
venly Father or even restrain your
vilest passions you do it all to be
seen Of men," Parade with the
glare of the trumpet. Parade at
the corners of the streets. Par
ade standing in the synagogues.
Religion the Big Show.
Look at the great building craze
through which we passed during
the Twentieth Century. A Meth
odist Church built a new church
to which a Baptist built finer
one. And not to be outdone, the
Methodist remodeled the new one.
No thought of human need was
registered here but rather q mass
vain desire to Guido another
church. Look at the mad war be-
tween denominations, Baptists and
Methodists and Presbyterians. Or
look deeper at the international
denominational strife, Methodists
torn by A.M.E., A.M.E.Z., and c.
Me. Baptists split into Incorpor-
alists, and unincorporationalists
white Methodists and Baptists and
Presbyterians divided by the in
significant annexation Southern
and Northern And Christiandom
in general halved by the heartless
names of Protestant and Catholic.
Thus the Vain Parade Marches on.
Our Master assures us if we can
live our lives. to His glory above
they shall not only register there
but here our bodies shall be full
of Eternal Light.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04
LEGAL NOTICES
JOHN E. PRiM
Lawyer
s2s Railway Exohanae RIde.

525 Railway Exchange Bldg.
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington for King
County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
HALY BROOKS, Deceased. In
Probate No. 61771, Notice to Cred
itors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as Administered
rix of the estate of Haly Brooks,
Deceased; that all persons having
claims against said deceased are
hereby required to serve the same,
duly verified, on said Meta Harris
field or her attorney of record at
the address below stated, and file
the same with the Clerk of said
Court, together with proof of such
service within six months after the
date of first publication of this mo-
tics or the same will be. barred.
Date of first publication, June
20, 1885.
Meta Hartsfield, Administrative
of said Estate, Address: 525 Rail
way Exchange Building.
John e. Prim, Attorney for Els
tate, 525 Railway Exchange Bull
ding, Seattle, Wash.
First 6-20-S5; Last 7-4-35.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04
NAACP CONFERENCE
(ccntinued from Page onel

viii place more power in the bran
ches and alter the method Of sup
ervision.
The reorganization plan is more
democratic in its functioning. The
plan calls for making the secre-
tary the central eo-ordinating a.
gency of the associations aetivi-
ties with the responsibility of in
tegrating the work of the various
divisions.
The proposal also calls for the
reorganization of the branches into
region divisions supervised by per
manent regional secretaries. For
this plan, the country viii be div
ided into five districts. Five years
is given to this program.
election Of Officers
In order to promote democratic
participation in the affairs of the
organization it is proposed that a
nominating committee of seven be
appointed to select members of the
board of directors. the president,
and national officers of the asso-
citation.
Three members are to be elected
by the branches voting thru their
delegates at the annual conference,
three are to be elected by the
board of directors. and the chair
man of the board of directors
should be a permanent member of
the committee.
The president, vice president,
treasurer ard chairman of the
board Of directors will be elected
for definite terms of three years,
instead of the indefinite periods
now in vogue.
The board of directors will con-
sist of forty-eight members and
the vice presidents will be increas-
ed to ten.
Spinoarn Medal
The awarding of the Spingarn
medal will be placed in the hands
of nine members, to be appointed
by the board. The award is to be
made to the American of African
descent for real distinguished ach-
ievement in any field of human en-
deavor.
Other issues are being consider
ed by the organization.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04

First A.M.E. Church, Rev. H. B.
Can't, pastor - The sermon was
preached last Sunday morning by
Rev. J. L. N. Bell. After the IL
a. m. services the congregation en-
joyed tea with the Missionary So
ciety in the lecture room of the
church.
The ACE. League lesson was
led by AL Warfield. One visitor,
Miss Helen Dundee, Spokane. At
the 8 p. m. service speakers were
Mr.. R. H. Taylor and Rev. Thrish-
er. A very interesting and inspir-
ing talk of the history and work
of Wilberforce University, Ohio,
was given during the Sunday
School hour by Miss Martha An
derson who recently returned from
the college to spend her vacation
with her parents.
Mrs. Marguerite L. v. Smith,
assistant pastor, will preach at II
+, a. m. this Sunday, and the Stew
ards are asking each member to
contribute heavily to make this
Sunday a success financially.
July IA, will be Mems Day and
the following Sunday, July 81, will
be Women's Day. Splendid pro-
grams will be prepared and all are
invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04

George w. Lee, prominent in
surance executive of Memphis,
Tenn, author of "Reale Street"
was commissioned a (Lieut.) off
Ger in the famous No. 36sth In
fantry, No. 92nd Division, A. E. F.,
in France. Lieutenant Lee was in
the battle of the Argonne.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04
CHURCH NOTICES

Grace Presbyterian Church Rev.
John r. Harris, pastor-A large
congregation heard the pastor de-
liver very inspiring sermon at
IL g. m. last Sunday. The Rev.
e. Sims, retired minister, deliver
ed the sermon for the evening SER
vice. There is a gradual increase
in attendance at Sunday School
meetings at GAS a. m. Next Sun
day the pastor will preach at IL
a. m. and at 8 p. m. He will de-
liver the annual thanksgiving SER
mon for the grand lodge of Mas
ons and grand chapter of Eastern
Star There viii be many visitors
in the city and large congrega-
tions are expected. Worship at
Grace Church next Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-04
Third Should Give $50

TWO of the partners should
Here
originally only $500 the total await
conclude A so
$3.50 and this the amount to be
un
equally profits he should share equally IN the loss That
firm This will leave $3.50 Of
the made coed The $3.50 should be apporoned
Of
should pay third should $780, above
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
EXPERT VIEWS
TELEvIS|ON AS
AID To RADIO

NEW YORK, May 8 G.N.S0.
Television promises to supplement
the present service of radio broad
casting by adding sight to sound,
but it win not supplant or diminish
the Importance or usefulness OF
sound broadcaSting, David Sar-
noff, president Of Radio Corpora
ton Of America, declared today.
Sarnoff's remarks amplified his
announcement at the annual meet
ing Of the Radio Corporations
stockholders yesterday that tele.
vision will soon be taken out OF
the laboratories for extensive field
tests. He said:
"Tn the sense that the labora-
tory has supplied US with the
basic means Of lifting the cur
tain Of space from scenes and
activities at a distance, it may
be said that televiSion Is here,
but as 4 system of sight trans
mission and reception, cOmpar-
able In coverage and service to
the present nationwide system
Of sound broadcaSting, televiSiOn
II :lot here, nor around the cor
ner. The all-imp0rtant step that
must now be taken is to bring
the research results Of the scien-
lists and engineers out Of the
laboratory and I'm the field"
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
RAIL CROSSING
To Be DOOMED

ROCKVILLE, MD, May 8.
Prospects for early elimination Of
the grade crossing here where IA
Williamsport (MdD High School
students were killed last month,
were brighter today as the Mont
gomery county commissioners an.
nounced they had received a fav-
orably reply to their letter to PreSi.
dent Roosevelt, asking his coopera-
ton for elimination Of the cross
ing.
Deeply moved by the tragic &C
cident, President Roosevelt an
nounced that a generous portion
of the $4,000 900 900 work-relief ap-
preparation would be used to elm
mate grade crossing death traps.
In reply to their letter to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, the commissioners
were informed by the Bureau Of
Public Roads that individual prof.
ects must be submitted by the
State roads commission, and that
so far this had not been done.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
Social Agencies
Ran Vaccinations

Compulsory vaccination OF
school children for smallpox pro
lection is opposed by the Fed
Grafton of Social Service So
cieties of the District. Resolu-
tons calling for abolition of the
Health Department regulation re-
curing all children to be sue
cessfully vaccinated before en-
rolling in washington public
schools were adopted at their
quarterly meeting yesterday at
the Ambassador Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
Thomas Meighan
Gets Gems in Will

MINEOLA, N. Y, May 8 UN.s).
Thomas B.. Meighan, stage ana
screen actor. Is named as a bene'
ficiary in the will Of the late
Mrs. Clara j. Brander. who died
on April 6, at Port washington,
it was revealed today when her
will was filed for probate.
The actor was bequeathed two
diamond circlets, diamond
watch, a diamond and sapphire
bracelet and a platinum chain
in appreciation for help he once
gave Mrs. Brander's husband
John Brander.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
SENATE PUSHES
MIRA MEASURE
International News Service


NRA extension legislation was
given second place on the Senate
calendar today by the Demo
cratic Steering Committee in a
surprise move.
The action comprised a danger
signal for the Senate bill, which
would give the Blue Eagle only
nine more months of legal life
after June 16, and which is
highly distasteful to President
Roosevelt.
House leaders have waited for
Senate action, but threaten that
if it is slow in coming they will
initiate a measure in line with
Mr.. Roosevelt's wishes, calling for
a bill to extend NRA for two
years,
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
Rep. O'Day Receives
Dime Chain Letter

from the list you will receive
1885 of these messages and
(S3,125) in donations.
write plainly. Use pen, PEN
ell or type. Time allotted to
each one, three days.
81 am most sincere in this
venture, are you.
Eternal salutatiOns.
"Kay Francis"
Mrs. O'Day would not com
ment, indicating the incident toC
trivial for her attention.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
SCOUTS PLAN
EXCURSION

A moonlight excursion on a Po-
tomac steamer will be given by
District Boy Scouts May 16 to
raise funds for improvement and
equipment at Camp Roosevelt.
The boat will leave Seventh Street
wharves at 1880 p. m. and return
about 10:45 p. m. More than g.,
200 persons can be accommodated.
Tickets may be obtained from any
Boy Scout or from Boy Scout
headquarters, 1918 Vermont Ave.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
u. S. Bureaus
Face Problem
Of Housing

Housing Of Federal agencies
in Washington is rapidly be-
coming more and more of a
problem.
A. E. Demaray, associate d.
rector Of the National Parks
Service, admitted this as he
announced the removal of sew
eraI Government agencies from
one location to another be.
cause Of overcrowding.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08

Send q dime" chain letters
reached Capitol Hill today and
we're promptly snubbed.
In the mail of Representative
Caroline O'Day CD, of New York,
came a letter bearing two post
marks, Los Angeles, Calf, and Al
bany, N. Y. The letter contains
the name of Gary Cooper and was
signed on the typewriter eternal
salutationS, Kay Francis"
The letter is headed:
National Crippled Children
Benefit"
Following is the contents:
National Crippled Children'S
Benefit.
81 sOlemnIy pledge, by all that
is sacred, 1 will donate at least
half Of all donations received
from this venture to a crippled
children's rund, through my IA
vOrite church.
"COpy five Of these messages,
omit the top name, add your
name and address at the bot
tom Of each one, forward to five
sincere friends.
Mrs. DR.. A. C.. KOlb, Hope.
Ark; Marvin DilanO, SturgiS,
Mich; Mrs. Bruce E. Carter,
Lamar Hotel. Houston, Tex;
Jack Terrence, L. S. u, Baton
Rouge, La; Gary Cooper, 1913
ROdeO Drive, Beverly Hills,
Calf; Mrs. Gladys Patterson, ISL
S. FiguerOa St., Los Angeles.
Forward this copy and (2O)
cents to the party you omitted
from the top.
'When your name is omitted
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
Turkish Attache
Speaks at College

Abraham Buklai, assistant sec.
rotary Of the Turkish Embassy,
spoke on "Old and New Turkey"
last night at a meeting Of the
George washington History Club.
He emphasized recent changes
which have taken place in Tur.
key.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
HOSTESS BROWNS

CHICAGO, May 8 GN.S).
The suspicious of a hotel keeper
today convinced police that the
screaming young woman who fell
or was pushed into the Chicago
River from the Wabash Avenue
bridge a week ago was Bobbie
Lee, a night club hostess. John
Eastman, hotel operator, informed
authorities that Miss Lee. a resi-
dent of his hotel, had been miss.
ing since that night.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
WAR MOTHERS PARTY

To benefit the American War
Mothers convention fund, a card
and btngo party will be given at
the home of Mrs. John Eckert,
3042 Newark, st. N. W., at 2 p. m.
today.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08

WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
ISIS Sherman Ave. NV.
1877 Connecticut Ave. NV.
18th and UpShuf SITS. NV.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. NV.
TRIANGLE MOTOR co.
New York Ave. and
North Capitol
The Washington times., 1935-05-08

NORTHWEST MOTOR CO
672O Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Md.
BILLHIMER & PALMER
7Spencer ST.
916 Baltimore Blvd.
HyattsVille, Md.
STEUART MOTOR CO.
Sixth and New York Ave. NV.
Sl4 H st. NE.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08

HILL & TIBBITTS
TIA Vermont Ave. NV.
5949 Georgia Ave. NV.
1423 L St. NV.
1920 14th st. NV.
NOLAN MOTOR CO., INC.
iii Eighteenth St. NV.
Connecticut Ave. and
Veasey ST. NV.
1892 Connecticut Ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08

ANACOSTIA MOTOR co.
1928 Good Hope Road
1909 Nichols Ave.
FRANK M. MCLAUGHLIN
3lO3 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
NORTHEAST MOTOR co.
90 BIadensbure Rd. NE
BladenSbur9 Road and
Pershin3 St.
Cottage City, Nd.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08

XTOU are welcome to use our truck-it is full
i of oil and gas >. use it on your regular
hauling for trip or all day if you ike-put your
own driver in charge and check the results The
con the job" test is the only real way to find out
how much work the Ford vs. truck will dot
will prove the economy of the Ford VS..
Drive yourselfifyo prefer see how easily
the 80 HIP. engine handles heavy loads. Note the
easv clutch and brake action and the comfort of
The Washington times., 1935-05-08

CAPITOL MOTORS, INC.
2l5 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
GAL Water St. S.W.
CHERNER MOTOR co.
1881 Florida Ave. NV.
WALSH MOTOR co.
5000 Ga. Ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
CO., INC.
Rosslyn, Va.