davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-03

unhampered by the ugly specter which
now casts its shadow over us"
Gases sent to the hospital by the
Board Of Public Welfare are steadily
adding to the deficit, Mr.. Sweeney
pointed out.
1.-THE cost Of caring for these pa
tients Is $4.06 per day." he said, "and
yet, despite our efforts, the District
Of Columbia only pays us $2.4S per
day for the care Of such patients"
o. H. p. johnson, president Of the
board Of directors, told Of the number
of cases cared for at the hospital and
praised the several agencies and tndi-
viduals who have worked for the hos
pitfalls welfare. He expressed pleasure
over appropriation Of 100000 by
Congress for a new heating plant and
laundry at the hospital.
Mr.. johnson announced he would
be unable to serve as president another
year, due to his many other duties
and advice from his physicians to
lessen the amount of his work. He
said he would continue, however, as
chairman Of the Finance Committee
and member of the board Of directors.
The annual election of officers Of
the board Is to be held in January.
1889 Visited Health Center.
Mrs. Frederick dec. Faust. president
OF the Child Welfare Society Board,
reported a total Of 1889 visits made
to the health center at the hospital
during the year by well children for
examinations.
At its annual meeting the Child
Welfare Board voted to set aside ST.
900 for immunization against Dip
liberia at its center. Some $40
children were immunized at the CEN
ter during the six and a half months,
beginning May l, against 592 for the
entire preceding year.
Mrs. Faust told also Of studies
being conducted in DR.. Montgomery
Blair's clinic to determine the value
Of whooping- cough vaccine.
Miss Lucia Murchison, director of
the Junior League Social Service De-
partment, reported a total of 2,101
visits made in behalf Of patients and
q total of 5.059 cases worked on.
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke. president
of the Board Of Lady Visitors, re-
ported among the outstanding needs
for the improvement and extension
of the hospital during the year were
the Hard Of Hearing Clinic; the pur-
Evening star., 1935-12-03

chase OF an anesthetic machine, new
inhalators and oxygen tents, several
hundred dollars worth of beds and
mattresses. Through Mrs. r. M
Kauffmanns Dispensary Committee,
Mrs. Brooke pointed out, the Ladies'
Board provides q fund for emergency
relief.
DR.. Frank Leech, chairman of the
hospitals medical staff, pointed out
there had been q decrease Of is per
cent In the number Of deaths at
the hospital during the year as COM
pared with 1884, despite q 10 per cent
increase in the number Of patients
in the past year.
Statistical Report Given.
Miss Matte M. Gibson, superin-
tendent Of the hospital, gave Stats
tical report Of the work Of the
hospital during the past year.
A report Of Mrs. Philip o. Coffin,
president Of the Children's Country
Home, was read at the meeting by
Miss Edith Torkington, superin-
tendent Of the home. Last year the
home gave q total Of 12,728 days
care to 1877 children, 98 of whom
were sent to the home by the hospital,
the report showed.
r. B. Swope, chairman Of the
Building Committee, told Of plans for
erecting the new heating plant and
laundry when the 100000 congress
sional appropriation becomes available.
The directors reelected for FIVE
year terms were DR.. Joseph s. Wall,
Evening star., 1935-12-03

Ham, George e. Hamilton, William
Hibbs, Frank Hogan, Mrs. Beale
Howard. Walter Hutchins, woodson
Houghton, Harrison Howe, r. M.
Kaufman, Samuel H. Kaufman.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, DR.. Harry
Hyland Kerr, Frederick Mckenzie,
Miss Bessie Kibbey, Simon Lyon, Mrs.
Ridley Mclean, william J. McNIanus,
William Montgomery, w. 3. Marin,
Fleming Newbold, Mrs. Ross Perry,
G. w. Pimper, DR.. Luther Richelder-
Evening star., 1935-12-03
CHILD HOSPITAL
ACTIVITIES GROW
Fifty-Seven Annual Men,
bers Are Rechosen and s
More Added to List.

Continuous increase in the number
Of children treated at Children's
Hospital and In the scope Of activi-
ties of agencies working in conjunc-
ton with the hospital were empha-
sized yesterday in reports at the an
nual meeting of the hospitals incor-
porators and members, held in the
hospital building.
Fifty-Seven annual members Of the
hospital were reelected at the meet
ing and eight additional persons
elected to annual membership. Six
directors were reelected for f1ve-year
terms.
The assemblage was advised of the
added expense involved with the in
crease in the number Of cases and
told Of the hospitals increased deficit
by Thomas B. Sweeney. chairman of
the Ways and Means Committee.
6,327 Children Patients.
A total of 6,327 children, bed pa
tients, were cared for during the year
Just closing, Mr.. Sweeney said. Their
care covered 52,564 hospital days. In
addition it has cared for 56,68l cases
in the dispensary. making a total Of
63,008 children treated during the
year.
The gross cost per patient per day
has climbed to $406, he said, from
low of $3.50 during the first half Of
the hospital year OF 1884.
This added cost has helped increase
the deficit, which has now reached
$216,5oo, Mr.. Sweeney pointed out.
Included in our expenses" he said,
ais interest on our debt of $156,500."
incurred in connection with the new
building erected 10 years ago.
Mr.. Sweeney said he had hoped at
one time that some philanthropist
Evening star., 1935-12-03

Paul Basteda, Mrs. willard H. Brown
son, Harry Butcher, g. T. Cameron,
Miss Alice Clapp, Phillip o. Coffin,
e. F. Colladay, Karl corby, Mrs.
Whitman Cross, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty. Matthews Dick, Mrs. Will
liam Eutis. Charles r. Fadeley. Mrs.
Frederick de c. Faust, J. 8. Flannery,
Mrs. william J. Father, jr., Sherman
Flint, q. w. Forsberg, Julius Car
finckei, Capt. John Gibbons, Mrs. @.
G. Glover, c. G. Glover, jr.; w. r.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

would establish memorial by taking
over the cost of the new wing, built
10 years ago, adding: This is still a
dream, which may yet come true. II
our hoped-for plan materializes, which
will prevent further deficits, the hos
pital would be free to carry on its
great benehcent work for humanity,
Evening star., 1935-12-03

Marshall Langhone, Mrs. Frank b
Noyes, DR.. Loren B. T. Johnson
Thomas B. Sweeney and Frederick
william VILE.
New annual members elected were:
David Lawrence, Col Henry L. Roose-
welt, DR.. John w. Burke, Charles
Moore, Roland Whitehurst, Coleman
Jennings, Mrs. Charles Corby and
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson.
The annual members reelected
were: Miss Mary B. Adams, Comdr
Evening star., 1935-12-03

fer, Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, H. L. Rust,
Mrs. B. F. Saul, G. Melvin Sharpe,
Miss Julia D. Smoot, Mrs. Louis Titus,
Edward r. True, Horace westcott,
Lloyd B. Wilson, Oscar w. Under
wood, jr, and Mrs. John r. williams.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Travelling Theater,

Sponsored travelling theatrical COM
panies are touring fishing villages Of
Manchuria.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
NOTED BRITISH AUTHOR
SPEAKS ON WORLD SITUA-
TON AT ATLANTA UNI.

Atlanta, G orgia, Jan. Especial
Dr.. Basil Mathews, noted British
author, spoke to the students of At
lanta University, Morehouse College
and Spelman College at a special as
semblv' held in Howe Memorial Hall,
Spelman College campus, on Wednes-
day morning.
A graduate of Oxford University,
Doctor Mathews is an authority on
race relations throughout the world.
He is the author of "The Clash of
Colour, Livingston the Pathfinder,
John R. Mott, World Citizen, '"The
Clash of World Forces" and a dozen
other books. Over 100000 copies Of
The Clash of Colour have been sold
and this book was used as a text in
both English and Japanese editions at
the Pan-Japancse Conference in Homo
lulu. He is also the editor Of Outward
Bound and editor to the Far and Near
Publications Company, Ltd. During
the World War he was Chairman and
Secretary Of the Literature Commit
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
LOOKING BACK
By Videtta Ish
(For The Literary Service Bureau
Encouraging Precocisusness)

P~recociousness Of "forwardnesso as
old folks used to call it, is a serious
No one knows how much her
edity and parental influences have to
do with it. 1t should be dealt with
very cautiously. Yet there are par
ents who encourage it. And these
very parents deal severely with pre-
cocious children.
Today little children are leased
about sweethearts and beaus. They
are paired, dance as partners, and
flirt like "big folks.
Often mothers consider it "cute" for
their little girls to wink at men, sit
on INNS laps, kiss men, flirt with
men. Sometimes when little girls are
timid, mothers coax, "Be a nice girl;
give the gentleman a sweet kiss" OF
"Be a nice little girl and sit on the
gentleman's lap" If girls are more
~precocious than girls used to be-and
they 1re-4they are not wholly tx
blame. Many times their mothers arr
responsible.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
QUAKERS AIDING FIGHT FOR
COSTIGAN-WAGNER BILL

New York Jan. 4.-The Committee
on Race Relations of the Society of
Friends is aiding in the fight for pas-
sag Of the Costigan-Wagner bill BIZ
Congress-, by mailing to a large num-
Der Of influential people a mimeo-
graphed form letter addressed to
President Roosevelt urging him to
place the Bill on his "must list" for
consid ration during the 1885 session.
The letter is accompanied by a pink
printed sheet listing "What You Can
Do To Stop Lynching". These direc-
lions include, writing or telegraphing
tn President Roosevelt at the White
House; to Senator Joseph T. Robin
son, majority leader of the Senate,
Senate office building; to the two
United Stat S senators from each
state and to congressman.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
BILL is
STRONGER IN RE-DRAFTING

Washington, d. c. Jan. Added
strength was given the Costigan-
Wagner anti-lynching bill hire after
a day spent in re-drafting certain
portions of it in accordance with sug-
gestions and criticisms Of eminent
lawyers and law school instructors.
Ever since last June when the bill died
in the Senate. the N.A.A.C.P. has
been seeking the further advice of
leading experts in legislation and con-
st%itutional law in order to make the
bill still more effective.
Walter White. A C.P. secre-
tar.y, conferred here Thursdav- on the
bill and a newly amended draft was
introduced late today by Senators Cos
tigan and Wagner. On of the prin-
cipal changes was made to prevent the
bill being used against workers in in
dustr1ai disputes. Synpathizers OF
organized labor had expressed the
fear last y ar that employers might
utilize the bill to break up labor dem.
onstrations. All danger of that is re-
moved in the revised bill.
1t is the plan now to stage hearings
on the bill before the senate judiciary
committee perhaps late in January so
$ to have it acted upon early in the
present session.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
How to Get Rid of
GRAY HAIR
Look Years Younger

When ysu a change your gray,
faded, or streaked hair to it's natural
youthful seft 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.
Rap-I-Dol is the real, original
hair colorer-18 shades to choose from
it is so supremacy good that the best
beauty shops in all the large cities in
the world feature it. Rap-I-Dol
viii not wash off or fade nor affect
MARCEL or permanent waves.
Go to any Beaton Drug Store today
and choose the shade you need-youll
be a happy woman if you do-for a
long time to come.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
tee Of the Ministry Of Information.

tee Of the Ministry Of Information.
Doctor Math WIS presented a series
of vivid pictures of outstanding fig
ures of the present day-Hitler OF
GERMANY, Mussolini of Italy. Musta-
pha Kemal Of Turkey, King Ibn Saud
of Arabia, Mahatma Gandi of India,
and Sun Vat Sen Of China.
In discussing the world situation
Doctor Mathews pointed out the part
that youth may play in trying to
change present conditions. He de-
scribed the present age as the most
thrilling the world has ever seen,
partly because there have been more
revolutions over a wider area going
deeply into human life than have hap
pened before in any age. in the history
Of thu world. Doctor Mathews en-
phasized the fact that nationalism'
communism, and mechanistic indus
lTldllSln are SlildolilllS lLCO IAC WOAAN'
that nationalism is one Of the great
forces that has torn up the countries
OF Europe, and that none Of these
would be as effective in lettering
world conditions as would the Chris
tan doctrine Of brotherhood if that
were practiced by the peoples Of the
world. In concluding his talk, Doctor
Mathews stated that faith in God the
Father Almighty is a foundation on
which to build world peaco, and that
it is up to the youth of all countries
to take off their coats and to roll up
their sleeves and tackle the job of
building a new world on that founda-
ton.
Every year Doctor Mathews
to the United States and serves as
guest professor Of Christian World
Relations at Boston University and
Andover-N Newton Theological Semi
nary.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
MOREHOUSE COMPLETES
FUND
Campaign To Raise $780, 600 Was
Successful

Atlanta, Georgia, Jan. 9.-The en-
dowment campaign begun in 1923 to.
raise 100000 to match 100000 of
fsred conditionally by the General
Education Board has been brought to,
a successful conclusion, it was an
nounced today by President s. III.
Archer, who expressed the thanks Of
Morehouse COLLEGE to all the friends
who have contribut d money and time
to bring about this result.
IN June, 1928, when DR.. John hope
then president Of Morehouse College,
announced the conditional offer Of the
General Education Board to give
house College, it was expected that
the necessary supplementary sum Of
$1,000 eO could be raised inside of three,
gears, President Archer said, as times
we're prosperous then. One large
pledge of 100000 was secured from
the julius Ros -nwald Fund, provided
Negroes would raise 500, 900. Then,
in 1929 came the affiliation of More
house College with Spelman College
and Atlanta University and for the
time-being all the energy Of the ex-
%ecutive officers had to be given to-
organizing and putting into operation
the new university scheme.
The depression beginning in 1929
made mor and more difficult to raise
money. The two foundations grant
ed extensions Of time. The julius.
Rosenwald Fund removed the restric-
ton about matching only money paid
by Negroes. The Alumni rallied. a
NV campaign committee headed by
D. Milton made plans, the white
of Atlanta through a commit
headed by P. S. Arkwright Of
fered to help, and through the com
bined efforts Of all, the goal was
reached and the 100000 endowment
has been secured.
AS Morehouse College already had
an endowment Of $32O,OOO, the COM
of the present effort brings.
the total endowment of the college.
to 100000.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
HITLERITES ARREST 200
WORKERS AS REVOLUTION
AIRY NEWSPAPERS APPEAR

Berlin, Germany.-En the face of
growing unrest among German work
ers as a result of soaring food prices
and sinking wages, the Hitler govern
ment grows correspondingly nervous
ovel. the ever bold r activities of
Communists and other workers or
CARNATIONS here. Factory, district,
and local newspapers are appearing
regularly and leaflets are being dis
tributed in incr asing numbers.
In the southeast quarter of the city
where the workers are extremely act
i've at least 200 arrests have BEEN
made in the last ten days. Under the
insistent drive CT Himamler. head Of
the State Secret Polio, homes are
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
JESS HOLLINS GRANTED STAY
so HOURS BEFORE EXECUTION
u. S. Supreme Court orders Oklahoma
to Wait 80 Days in Order to Per-
nit Filing Wris of Certiorari
by N "A C P
Hollins Abandoned in 1882 by | L d


Washington, D. c. Jan. 4.-Thirty
hours to the minute before he was
scheduled to be executed in Oklahoma,
Jess Hollins was granted another 80
days of life By the U. S. Supreme
Court.
The stay was secured by Charles H.
Houston vice dean of the Howard
university law school, acting for the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. Hollins was
scheduled to be execut d at 1901 a. m.
January 4. At 6 p. m. January 2,
Mr.. Houston secured from Mr.. JUS
tice VanDevanter Of the highest tri-
bunal, a stay, l@otice of which was
t~elegraphed at once to th9 warden of
the state penitentiary at McAlister,
Okla. The additional month will be
utilized by the N.A.A.C.P council
tc prepare and file a writ Sc king a
rdview of the case By the U. S. SUI
preme court.
Abandoned Bq / l. d
Hollins was first convicted of crimi-
nal assault late in Decembcr 1881. His
- al dra eyed along under the di-
rection Of the International Labor
Defense and nothing was done for
him for eight months. An appeal was
sent to the "A. C.P. in February,
1882. by friends of the condemned
man in Sapulpa, Okla, but when tn
C.P. investigated and found
the LID. in charge, it left matters
to that organization.
Holiins was sentenced to die Au-
gust IS, 1882 and a frantic appeal for
help came to the N.A.A .C.P. on
August Is. Since at that late dat
nothing had been done to carry on
Hollins' Ease by the LID, the N.
A.A.C.P. stepped in by telegraph
and long distance telephone and
through its Oklahoma state president,
Roscoe Dunjee, secured a stay of ex-
ecution and filed notice Of appeal to
the Oklahoma high courts.
A new trial was quickly granted,
the Oklahoma high court handing
down a blistering rebuka to the low
er court for the way Hollins had been
robbed Of his rights. It was brought
out that Hollins had been tried in the
basement of the Jail at night, without
g lawyer and wholly in the presence of
his enemies and that he had been
threatened with Iynchng if he did not
confess.
After a new trial, a wrangle over a
change of venue and an airing of the
exclusion of Negroes from the jury,
Holllns was again convicted and the
Oklahoma court Of appeals upheld the
sentence. At this stage. the Okla
homa A.A.C .P. branches, which
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

raided daily and the number of pris-
oners is such that they have to be
taken from local cells weekly instead
OF monthly as was the usual practice.
Ev ry raid is followed by revolu-
tionary demonstration. Showers of
paper Soviet stars fall on the streets.
On a recent Sunday a slogan a yard
high was found painted on a promi-
nent street corner reading "Long
Live the Communist Party of Ger
many. Rid 'FRONT.'" r
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
TIRED. ACHING.
SWOLLEN FEET
Moone's Emerald Oil Guaranteed to
Stop All Pain and Soreness and
Danish Offensive -Odors

IL just one minute after an appli-
cation of Emerald Oil you'll get the
surprise of your life. Your tired,
tender, smarting, burning feet will
literally jump for joy.
No fuss, no trouble; you just ap-
ply few drops of the oil owe 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
and give off an offensive. odor,
~ there's nothing better in the
~ Moone's Emerald Oil is
60 guaranteed to end your foot
eSs.u troubles or money back.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
NOTED JEWISH ACTRESS FOR
ANTLLYNCHING BILL

New York, Jan. MOLLY Picon.
tho NOTED Jewish actress. favors the
passage of the Costigan-Wagner
anti-l snching bin. In a letter to
WalterWhi 6. secretary of the Nation
al Association for the Advanc ment Of
Colored People, she writes: 81 will
undoubtedly do all in my power to
help pass the anti-lynching bill and L
sincerely hope with the assistance of
all your friends the bill will have an
arly hearing and immediate adoption
by our Congress. My sincerest good
wishes to you in this cause, which
means a step further to civilization.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

homage to the memory Of Karl Leib-
knecht and Rosa Luxembourg, brutal
ly dispersed the crowd. Thousands of
workers came to the graves Of The
two murdered revolutionaries and so
many of them brought red roses that
zoe all the graves were covered with
a Towering blank It of red. Spies in
formed the police who came in large
detachments. broke up the crowd, and
arrested the twenty men and
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

had been carrying on the fight, turned
it over to the national office in New
York, which, in turn referred it to Mr..
Houston as he is located in Washing
ton. Mr.. Houston, who had nothing
to do with the conduct of the cas-s in
Oklahoma, will set about combing the
record for grounds upon an appeal
to the U. S. court may be based.
Needless to say, funds. for this phase
of the work r badly need d by the
N.A.A. C.P., and gifts and contri-
buttons to legal defense work will be
greatly appreciated.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

the direction Of Attorney Irwin C. Mol
lison, of the branch's legal committee.
and presid mt of the Illinois state
conference Of N. A. C.P. branches.
McCline's attorneys made much of the
fact that Maury county. Tenn, which
was requesting McCline, was the same
county in which Cordie Cheek had
b en- lynched in December 1888, after
q grand jury had failed to indict him.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
DE BEAUMONT PLAYERS
IN MECCA TEMPLE
SCOTTSBORO BENEFIT

New York-Proceeds Of a special
Scottsboro performance Of "Beale
Street, a three-act play produced by
the De Beaumont Players, featuring
Rex Ingram, the famous "Blacksnake'
Of "Stevedors", will be given to the
Scottsboro Defense Fund Of the On
transitional Labor Defense. The bene-
fit will be held at Mecca Temple,
Dec. Both.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
CHICAGO N A A C.P. WINS LONG
EXTRACTION FIGHT

Chicago III. Jan. 4.-Tennessee
which sought to extradite Leander
McCline from Chicago on a charge Of
murder, lost its battle here when the
United States Circuit Court Of APP
peals hand d down a decision ordering
McCline to be discharged. The long
extradition fight begun By the branch
in 1893, was carried through under
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
POLICE ARREST TWENTY AT
GRAVES OF HERO WORKERS

Berlin, Germany-Twenty workers,
men and women, were arrested when
the State Secret Police, alarmed at
the number Of workers come to pay
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
81 A4RE' WALLACE

r. N.-Wll I be able to make the
settlement for the money that ! want
this month?
Ans.-I believe that you should not
take this monty quite SO seriously for
even though you are borrowing the
monay you will be forced to pay it
back and a large per cent of interest
also. Turn this proposition down and
try to make out with what you have
until you are in ne d of the cash. 1
think you will be able to get along
without it.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

i, F.-Will / ever receive the money
that is supposed to. b mine?
ns.-Provided you make the right
legal connections, | believe you will
receive the money that you We're. sup
posed to receive when you became of
AGE. Have your guardian to take
this matter up with her legal attor-
ney and try to secure this money.
M. C.-Will l receive the blessings
that | have prayed so hard for?
Ans--Y1s, and these blessings will
come in the form of a beautiful. little
BABY GIRL. I believe the month to
be August.
L. K. M.-Tell me did the person I
have in mind take my brothers shoes2
Ans.-Well, your boy fri nd Ger
tainly did admire them enough to try
them on and they disappeared the
very same night he was visiting you
However, if you desire more informa-
ton you may send a quart r for one Of
my Astrology Readings and I shall
be glad to help you.
J.. c. CT know that someone has
tricked me, now want you to tell ne
who this party is?
Ans.-No n but yourself is re-
sponsible for the condition that you
are in at this writing-No, you are
not tricked, but your bad teeth have
caused you to suffer from RHEUMA-
TISM. Go to your dentist and I am
sur that when your mouth is in good
condition that your hips and joints
will be normal.
M. E. 81 am very anxious to
know if I will be successful in pass
ing the test that l am about to take3
Ans.-Yes, | believe that you have
nothing to worry over this time for
you will receive your DRIVING LII
CENSE without any difficulty I
suggest however, that. you try to be
as calm as possible and try to control
your nervousness.
A. F. Eff ] send him my picture
will he answer?
Ans.-Keep your shirt on-he1l. an
swer your letters and it won't cost
you a picture. He is as sore as the
devil because the last time you were
together your steady boy friend pop
ped in on you He hasn't got over
the shock yet, but he will so don't
worry.