davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31

The Young Peoples Democrat
ic club met last Monday night and
about $50 were present. There was
an open discussion on Booker T.
Washington. While there was a d.
vision of thought relative to the
wisdom of Washington's method
of instruction, for the most part,
they agreed that Booker T. Wash
ington was great man.
President Charles Guy and Mr..
Hereford entered into quite a dis
cussion whereby Mr.. Guy brought
out the point that Mr.. Washington
built a nation when he built Tus-
kegee Institute. Vernon Wilbourn
brought out some good points rel
alive to endowment funds regard
ing various colleges of learning.
Mrs. Bernice Hereford gave a
detailed explanation relative to the
origin of Booker T. Washington's
name. Thomas McRae and Vernon
Wilbourn will engage in debate
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31
Younger Social Group
10 Dande at Three rs
Sport Spotlight Ball

Inc "oliy 'lsno1 and Jigiettes Social Club composed
OF members % Ing fger social ste has issued invitations
wnI, ieau' Des.e he down, down to Warwick Hall
34o H. 4ith ST., og and waltz from 10 till two; On Fri
Gay hight' Way olst' p35 Tony Fambro and his lads
VIII sWg away I9 I man. heard somebody say It's the
y ofOhl oFOl lidiN BALL.
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31

Word has reached us from
across the pond that Henry
Starr has proved a sensation
in London where he is singing
in a swanky night club. Starr
first gained prominence when
he broadcast in California for
a number of years. He sang
here at the College Inn. then
went to New York. where he
was starred at the Cotton
Club.
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31
BUSINESS WOMEN HOLD
BAZAAR

Atlantic City, N. j., May 20
(ANP)-Following close in the
wake of the Trade Fair held by
the North Side board of trade,
the Atlantic Business and Pro
fessional Nfomen's club conducted
fair and bazaar during the
week of May 20.
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31
Manhood
Loss?

have tried VigOr. Feel young and
active at 70. Single strength $1.00.
Double strength $500. If C. o. D.,
20 cents extra. Holloway Medical
Company, 1904 So. Parkway, Dept,
NJ, Chicago Ill.
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31
The Greater West Side
JAMES E. JACKSON Branch Manager
2256 West Lake St.,
Phone Seeley BIT
2256 West Lake St.,
Phone Seeley BIT

at their next meeting on the sub
ject of conduct and color as it
concerns the Negroes progress.
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31
SPECIAL GLAND
MEDICINE

Help your glands by
using Dir. IIolloway's
Vigor Treatment for
men and women. You
have tried the rest,
now try the best. The
doctors own private
formula. Don't be
satisfied until y o u
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31

Howard B. Weston, manager OF
the West Side Intersocial CENTER
at 207R N. Damen avenue, has
added 1875 members to his new re-
creational club. All new equipment
has been added. A large punching
bag. sand bag, electric riding ma
chimes, two bucks, wrestling mats
and 14X14 foot ring for train
ing boxers.
Four nationalities participate in
the activities here. Games are
played, such as checkers, chess and
bridge.
This immediate need of the
Greater West Size is an addition
that the community has long
awaited in the line of sports. Mr..
Weston conducted Wendell Phillips
settlements for 8 years; was SUI
pervisor of junior boys department
at Northwestern university settle
ment under Harriet E. Vittum,
who is the head resident. Mr.. Wes-
ton is also a Howard and Hampton
man. and was born in German
town, Pa. This recreational center
was started about January 3,
1885.
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31

The Usher board of Greater
Union Baptist church, Damen and
Washington, will sponsor a musical
program, with artists from va"'-
Gus usher boards of other church
es, Sunday, June 2. A delicious
dinner will be served.
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Burt are
giving a graduation shower in hon
or of their daughters, Georgia Mae
and Delphia Burt, Tuesday, juno
a. at o'clock p. M, at LAB North
Oakley boulevard.
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31
ANTIOCH BAPTIST
CHURCH

An inspiring program took
place last Sunday at HOO o'clock
at the Antioch Baptist church in
honor Of the Colored graduates of
1885. Miss E. Thomas acted as
mistress of ceremonies, Russell
Patton, a graduate of 1881, gave
the welcome address. Miss Louise
Conner, a graduate, gave the pro-
ohecy of the class and Mr.. Otis
Thomas gave the class history
while Quentin Smith, the poet of
class gave an inspiring poem
which he had written. Tokens
were presented to each graduate
by Miss M. Upshaw. The sermon
was delivered by the Rev. w. A.
Lee, the pastor.
This class is one of the most
talented of the Washington nigh
school.
Rev. Lee will sperd the week
end in Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Wolves Athletic club
will hold its Spring Prom Saturday,
June 1, with entree at 10 p. M,
at Union Park Temple. AZ N. Og-
den ave-, Washington boulevard
and Ogden avenue.
Fred S. Ballard, the president,
is looking forward to gay time
for all who are invited, who will
dance to Johnnie Longs Trouba-
iours. Frank l.. Butler is the vice
president; Samuel A. Wright, re-
,ording secretary; Robert S. Cald-
we'll, financial secretary; Clifton
Smith, treasurer; Albert E. Set
ties, Sr. Bus. Mgr; Hollie Sandifer,
custodian, Richard Carter, report
err, and Robert Howton, Sgt-at-
arms.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Earle Administration
Plans Rally Friday

WAYNESBORO, Pa. Oct. %.
Prominent State officials under
the Earle administration will
speak at a Democratic rally here,
Friday night.
Among the speakers slated to
appear here are Warren Van
Dyke, secretary of highways;
Mrs. Edith S. Dewitt. secretary
of welfare: Congressman Harry
L. Haines, and Mrs. Ethel s.
Ogle, Chambersburg.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
TRAVEL AWAITS
PRESIDENT
international News Service

Although President Roosevelt
will have over 5000 miles Of con.
tinuouS travel by train and naval
cruiser behind him when he re-
turns to Washington, Thursday,
he will be back on the road al
most Immediately, according to
present plans.
In chronological order, the
Chief Executives out-of-town en-.
gagementS between now and De-
cember /, follow:
Next Saturday, Mr.. Roosevelt
will participate in the dedica-
tion of the $1,500,000 PWA
draWbridge across the Chop
tank River between Cambridge
and Dorchester, Md.
Then, after several more days
of conferences here, the Pres
ident expects to return again to
his Hudson River estate at
Hyde Park, remaining there to
vote in the New York elections
November 5.
After election, the Executive
probably will devote another
week to routine at his White
House office and then journey
into Indiana for the dedication
of the George Rogers Clark
Memorial at Vincennes, set
tentatively for November 18.
From Vincennes, the Presi-
Dental special will turn south
to Warm Springs, Ca, where
Mr.. Roosevelt has made it an
inviolable practice to spend
Thanksgiving, which falls on
November % this year.
On Thanksgiving Day, the
President is expected to motor
to Atlanta, Ca, to address a
big homecoming" rally.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
SEN. KING TOLD
OF D. {. VICE
GROWTH

AS members of the District
chapter of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union went into the
second day of their annual con-
vention here, Senator william H.
King CD of Utah, chairman OF
the Senate District Committee,
had before him a letter from
the washington Federation of
Churches charging that gambling
and drunkenness are growing in
Washington.
The letter was signed by Wilbur
La Roe, jr., chairman Of the civic
committee of the federation.
Senator King was asked to pledge
his support to a reform program
for the District.
Part of the letter read:
Evidence seems to indicate
that the so called numbers
racket is fIOurishinG in the Dis
trict of Columbia and that the
authorities to some extent are
helpless because of the made
quacy of our local gambling
statutes.
Remedial l giSlati / o n has
passed the Senate twice, but on
both occasions it has been
blocked by the judiciary subcOm-
mittee Of the District Commit
tee Of the House of Representa-
tiveS. Failure of this legisla-
ton to pass has created shame
full condition, and the numbers
racket grows in intensity from
day to day, spreading to almost
every nook and cOruer of the Dis
trict Of Columbia"
Demonstrations of the effect of
alcohol in the human body will
be made at today'S session Of the
w. c. T. u, which opened yester-
day. .
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
.SCR|VNER GETS
ROADS POST

BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.-De
Lancey Barclay Scrivner, organ
izer and vice president of the
Maryland Classified Employees
Association, today was placed in
full charge of employment with
in the State Roads Commission.
He was named by DR.. Homer E.
Tabler, commission chairman, to
take over the personnel post.
1t was the Maryland Classified
Employees Association that for
many weeks had the roads body
under fire for alleged violations
Of the merit system law. H..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17
70 NOJR'LITEMEN
 HEAR'sPEECH!fs
 MUSIC TUESDAY

.Its < q t .. z |
 Pleasing musical selections vied with interesting speeches for fea- ture honors last night as the Nor litemen-70 strong-rnet in the par lors of the Northern Light Presby- terian Church, for dinner and en- tertainment. s ss
 After g dinner prepared by Rail- ey's Cafe, the Norlitemen enjoyed community singing ss
 Then speeches started. Included among these was a stirring oratori- cal address given by Tom Stewart, Juneau High School student. Stew arts efforts were rewarded by much applause. 5n,s sL.
 Capt. Lesher Speaks
 Capt. Lesher, former head of the Salvation Army here,s gave a brief treatment of the local welfare sit- uation A second speaker was Mill ton Anderson, who told the Nor litemen that his proposed swimming pool was a definite fact now and that it would be ready for use on July 4.
 Third was Clarence Arnold, man. ager of radio station KINY here. Arnold. whose station is under con- struction now, forecast good recep- ton of the local broadcasts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17
FLIGHT
 IS MA DE FROM
 CAL. TO HAWAII

HONOLULU, T. H., April IT, The Pan-American Clipper plane landed at Pearl Harbor at 7:57 O. clock this morning, after a flight from Alameda, California. The plane arrived at Honolulu at 7:05 and cruised over the Island for 52 minutes before landing.
 The time of the flight was IT hours and AS minutes or seven hours better than the previous rec ord. The Clipper reached speed of almost 160 miles an hour at times. The weather was favorable. Messages were sent from the plane all night long on the progress of the flight.
 The members of the crew stepped from the plane after their 2,400 mile flight, looking spick and span in their blue uniforms and white caps. They said they slept in shifts, and ate warm food during the flight.
 Experimental flights will be made over the Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17

Music was provided by V. A. Bab- cock and M. Throndsen. who play ed, respectively, a cello and guitar The Junior choir of the church Sang a special Easter selection.
 Brown Initiated
 Fun predominated when R. R. Brown was inducted into that mys- tic Greek letter fraternity, Delta .Pi Rho,' by Rev. John A. Chase, who presided. Brown is the proud father" of child born last month. He was presented large safety pin.
 The next meeting, it was an- ,uounced, will be held Tuesday, May 21.i It will be the final session before the fall series, and it will ,hpnor wives and sweethearts of Norlitemen. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17
NOTICE

The City Council requests writ ten applications for the following positions: CITY CHER CITY STREET COMMISSIONER, CITY STREET COMMISSIONER AND CLERK, CITY WHARFINGER, MARSHAL AND c LEI K, CITY WHARFINGER AND MARSHAL. All applications must. be in prompt ly. . A. E. GOETZ,
 .-adv. Mayor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17
SCHOOL TAX DUE

School Tax for 1885 is now due and payable at office of City Clerk
 All male persons between 21 and 50, except volunteer firemen, paup- CTS, insane, soldiers and sailors are subject to this tax of $500. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17
ALLEN sHATTUCK I'LL

Allen Shattuck is confined to his home with slight cold, according to reports received from his office this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17
The Weatl,er
tBy the U. s. weather Burea

tBy the D. S. Weather Bmeau Forecast for vicinity beginning p April F: Showers tonight and Thursday winds
 LOCAL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17
Humidity Wind Velocity
RADIO EFFORTS
TODAY

Lowest lam. fam. Precip. 4aiE, temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17

collection of Spring hats which represents the most import ant examples the fashion designers We believe that this group you will find exactly the hats of your dreams to complement ock suits and you have chosen as the basis of your Spring wardrobe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

vaporous spout humpback whale rounded
column right whales spout divides
spout the suphurbottom tall thick
the whale sends low puff of that goes
forward and upward.
NEXT-From IS Easter" derived?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
indianapolis Tomorrow

Alliance Franchise, p. m, Wash
ingtOn.
Acacia, luncheon, Board Of Trade.
Advertising Club. luncheon, Co
lumbia Club.
American Business Club, lunch
con, indianapolis Athletic Club.
Caravan Club, luncheon, Scottish
Rite.
Lambda Chi Alpha, luncheon, &C.
cidental Grill.
Engineering Society, luncheon
Board Of Trade.
Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board Of
Trade.
Real Estate Board, luncheon,
Washington.
Sigma M, luncheon, Washington
Ocean Accident and Guaranty
Corp, all day. Claypool.
Home Complete Show, all day, In
diana State Playground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

IF you we're born a female. you
i must have noticed with what
passionate eagerness men desire
your domestication. Some Of the
most eloquent passages ever penned
were written by them on the subject.
"WOman's Duty" OF late they have
begun 10 repeat themselves. And 50
we hear once more that If We con-
duct ourselves submissively God VIII
smile upon the earth. but II, on the
contrary. we bestir ourselves in i'm
modest and bOthersome ways. civili-
cations VIII fall and plaques in
crease
We gather that tbs men would be
pleased 20 have Us 90 home and stay
there-at least until they can get
their other war 70 going. when nat
urally We VIII be expected to come
forth and keep industry alive, as We
cid before.
As for me, 7 suspect their noble
motives. Long ago men learned 70
disguise their selfish aims by giving
them fine names.
What these men really want IS
more fussing over. more waiting on.
They love to be admired. petted and
pampered by daughters. sisters,
mothers. wives. Hence they trot out
the ancient and honorable titles,
giving them patriotic and even re-
lgiOus meanings.
Herr Hitler. II Duce, as well as
many an English and American
man. want the women back home so
they may get the sort Of servile
vigilance they have always craved-
the babying which has been and still
Is nectar 70 their souls.
Is it really pOSterity, civilization or
even the home which moves modern
men to resort once more to ancient
platitudes? May it not be. instead,
the old consuming desire TO be the
center Of WOmans interest, since our
notice of late has been diverted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
BY Ahern

1t was in the afternoon of that same day
that Naomi Madison, too, was captured by the
goriIas Buckingham it was who seized her when
her Arab captors we're being slaughtered by the
cruel army Of shaggy warriors. And now he bore
her away into the forest above the gorilla city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

When the giant gorilla seized the girl, he pulled
her roughly toward the door. Come with me-"
he ordered. The Maker has sent for you'll" And
Rhonda Terry was led forth - the mysterious
precincts OF Heaven" to the strange creature
whom the gorillas called their God and Maker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
HELD In LARCENY CASE
Former Railroad Union Leader Is
Accused as EmbezzIer.

Leslie Duvall, 46, Of 1911 Hoyt-av,
a railroad train brakeman, was ar
rested yesterday on a grand jury ca
pias charging embezzlement and
grand larceny. He was indicted last
year. charged with having embezzled
s4693 "a from Motor City Lodge, 374,
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen,
Of which ne was secretary in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
A WOman,S Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

somewhat from Papa 10 the larger
aspects OF the universe. And al
though the universe may change,
Papa, Big Brother, Uncle Jim and
Granddad remain always the same
they must have attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
BY Williams
BlOsser
BY Crane
BY Hamlin

Naomi, hanging in the hollow Of his arm, was
frozen with horror The Arabs had seemed bad
enough, but this repulsive brutel She wondered
when and how he would kill her. But the gorilla
had no intention Of killing creature so pleasant
to look upon and so valuable to his rulers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

Buckingham was mystihed He thought this
girl was the same he had taken prisoner several
days ago at the falls And this morning he had
seen her taken to the castle Of The Maker. OF
course he had no means Of knowing that Naomi
and Rhonda were doubles IN form and features.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

and Associate Patron Sutley. The as
sociate matrons and patrons OF the
jurisdiction will be the special guests.
Initiation was held at Cathedral
Chapter Wednesday evening. The sta
tions of the star points were filled by
past honored queens Of Jobs Daugh-
tiers, Bethel No. /.
The annual dinner of the Matrons
and Patrons Association Of 1924 was
held at the Shoreham. Guests were
greeted by Mrs. Augusta johnson,
president, and Mrs. Lillian True
worthy, chairman Of the Committee
on Arrangements. Prize winners at
cards were Mrs. Bessie Bush, past
matron Of Esther Chapter, and Mrs.
Jessie Hover, past matron OF Martha
Chapter.
East Gate Chapter celebrated its
nineteenth birthday anniversary jan
uary 1S. The grand natron and grand
patron, with the matrons and patrons
Of 1885, were the guests Of honor. The
grand matron announced the appoint
ment of Matron Lillian A. Findlay as
grand representative for the State OF
Montana for three years.
The Ways and Means Committee
will serve o turkey dinner Thursday
from TO Z O'Clock at the Masonic
Temple, Mills and Rhode Island
avenues northeast
Evening star., 1935-01-27
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Joint Exercises by Patriotic Or
ganizations.

ganlzatlonS.
A joint installation of Gen. Guy v.
Henry Garrison, Army and Navy
Union, U. S. A., and Julia McN.
Henry Auxiliary Garrison, A. and
N. u. was held at the Twelfth Street
Branch, Y. NJ G. A., with Past
Comdr William T. Conray, acting
national deputy, and F. j. Ennis,
acting national adjutant.
The officers are: Edward w. Crump,
commander; Charles j. Farrell, senior
vice commander; j. H. Carter, Junior
vice commander; S. E. Harris, adju-
tant; Noah c. A. Walter, paymaster;
James E. Brown, quartermaster; j.
w. Bundrant, chaplain; William A.
Smith, officer of the day; william
Cobb, officer of the guard; Edgar C.
Mayes, officer of the watch; J. G.
Brazier, sergeant major; Henry Will
iams, quartermaSter sergeant; j. H.
Johnson, senior color sergeant; John
Stewart, Junior color sergeant; James
H. Smiler, color guard No. /; Theo-
dore Weston, color guard No. 2; How
ard Thrasher, master sergeant at
arms; Samuel Cropper, patriotic in
structor; P. w. Hill, chief trumpeter;
Council of Administration, c. j. Far
rell, c. D. Tippett, Samuel Miller.
Officers of Julia Men Henry Auxil-
iary Garrison are: Annie Gardner, COM
mander; Fannie Skinner, vice COM
mander; Ella West, deputy COM
mander: Jennie B. Morris, adjutant;
Henrietta Boone, paymaster; Ethel
W. Walker. quartermaster; Ethel
Robinson, chaplain; Martina Conray,
officer of the day; Laura Tylor, officer
of the guard; M. A. Wilson, picket;
Emma Crump, color bearer No. /;
Ella Crump, color bearer No 2; Mamie
Spriggs. patriotic instructor; Clara
Peters, pianist; Council of Adminis-
tration, Matte Ennis, Annie Bailey,
Laura Greene.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
COM IMMUNITY CENTER
PLANNING CARNIVAL
Sports Event Will Be Held in
Roosevelt Gymnasium
Next Month.

A sports carnival will be held by
the Community Center Department
next month under the direction Of
Jack Haas in the Roosevelt gymna-
SUM. 1t will feature five wrestling
and seven boxing bouts.
At Langley next Wednesday night
the lexington Players will present
Shakespeare's Tanning of the Shrew,"
assisted by guest players. A glee club
will be formed the same night, under
the leadership of Frederick Gross.
Young men of the senior and junior
high schools are invited to join.
Contract bridge classes are being
formed at Central by Maxwell john
son, Culbertson associate. Beginners
meet Monday at pm, advanced
players Wednesday night.
At Ben Murch next Friday night the
new term of the social dancing class
will open, directed by Mrs. j. P.
Tolford. A new class in contract
bridge will also open Friday night
j. P. McBriarty will conduct class
in short-story writing the same night.
Lois Elfeldt will conduct class in
physical education for women on
Friday night.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

Clifton c. Anderson presided. How
ard A. Walker acted as master of cere-
monies. Department Comdr. j. O'Con-
nor Roberts and his staff were guests
and mustered in Is new members j.
O'Connor Roberts made the principal
address.
Department Senior Vice Comdr
Lineberg, Past Department Member
ship Officer Frank Connolly, Past
Comdr. Burrell of the James E. Walker
Post and Eugene Costello, who volun-
teered his services to help send the
Drum and Bugle Corps to the national
convention at st. Louis, Mo, also
spoke. The auxiliary president, Mrs
Monroe, presented the members of the
auxiliary, who made brief addresses
Instrumental selections were played
by the Drum and Bugle Corps, also
vocal selections by the Drum and
Bugle Corps Glee Club.
An award was presented to Manager
J. w. Childs for his services In the
Boy Scout movement by Past Comdr
George H. Rycraw.
Meetings are the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month at the
Twelfth Street Y. M c. A
Jane A. Delano Post, No. 6, will give
a card party at TRANSPORTATION Hall
Fourteenth and Gallatin streets, next
Wednesday. The event was post
poned from January % owing to the
weather.
Stuart Walcott Post, No. 10, met at
the Jewish Community Center last
Wednesday night, Comdr Samuel
Rose presiding
Department Comdr. j. O'C. Rob-
erts, a member of this post, spoke on
membership. He presented to Ben
Aronsohn a check as first prize as
winner of the post membership con-
test, and a check as second prize to
Nathan Silverberg Presentation was
made by Jack O'Connell, grand chef
de gare of Forty and Eight, of a
trophy cup in recognition of Stuart
Walcott Post having the greatest
number of paid-up members to De-
cember 81. New members admitted al
this meeting were Homer L. Cupples
Joseph ]. Steuer and Max Cohen.
Past Comdr. Warren Miller pre-
sented a resolution for the benefit oil
the welfare work of the department
and upon motion this resolution was
ordered to be sent to the department
convention in March. Comdr. Rose
and Past Comdrs. Henry F. Fones
Warren Miller and DR.. Rae F. Guynr
were nominated as delegates to the
convention.
Joe Brown and his radio "kiddieS,
from Station VOL, entertained.