davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
ST. PAUL.

Runs batted in-Coonev a. Stephen
son ~. Stoneham ~ Sherlock. Riddle
l3l. Two-base hits-Bedore. Fenner Shiv-
er. Giuiani. Home run-Stonehsm. Sac
rifces-Stoneham. Bedore. Double play
Sherlock. Bluege to Heath. Left on bass
-Indianaapo polls. II St. Paul. 6 B s,Sfs on
Grimes. 2 Struck out-Bv Turner, 4:
Fette. /: Grimes. /. Hits-Oh Fette: Z in
innings pitched TO four batters in htthli
Mills. in ia: Grimes. 3 in Ia. Wild
pitch-Fette Losing pitcher-Fette. UNI
pires-Guthrie and Johnson. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
Klein s Homer in Ninth
Leads to Cubs Victory
Circuit CIou Ties Score and Bruins Garry On to Beat
Giants 1919; YankS Back in Stride.
ByUnitcd Press

nj
Yankees back in winning
today staggering under an I'M
expected defeat.
their thregame losing streak by defeating V
the eighh pitching OF Vito Iamu rookie SOUTH
Tarnu eventhN VICTORY in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
Redskins Hold War Dance
and Scalp Apostles, 1910
Indians Collect II Blows as Turner GooSe-Eggs Saints
Stoneham Connects for Home Run.
By Times Special


Indians emerged from their stump
here Sunday they really emerged
The Apostles we're handed their licking the ye
chaked 12oO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
British Golf Results

Rv nIffd Press
MUIRFIELD. Scotland. June -.
Qualifying scores IN the British
open golf tourney. listing today'S
round and total for two DAYS, follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
Results Yesterday

Columbus .......... 900 DOL 650-l2 IA 0
Milwaukee ..:...... 600 40 OH. IL
Klinger. Ryba and Ogrodowski; Poll,
Pressnel and Rensa.
Louisville ........ 002 100 600 ;
Minneapolis .....--. 200 3OS OSX-ll
Using. LeComte and Ringhofer; Marrow
and Hargrave.
First Came
Toledo -.......... 23l DOL DOL II 0
Kansas CITY .-.-.-.. 0l0 100 600 II 0
Thomas and susce: Bell. Fullerton and
Warren.
Second Came
Toledo ............ GOO d Io2 90 go e
A. Walsh Bowler and Garbark; Stiles.
StTuss and Warren.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston ............. 0l0 100 200 8
Chicago ..---... 800 00l 20x- II
Rhodes. Grove and R. Farrell; Phelps
and Shea.
New York ......... 600 100 600
Cleveland ........... DOL 600 600
Tamulis and Dickey; Lee and Phillips.
ten Inningsl
Philadelphia ...... 900 100 900 o !
St Louis ...... 900 ooi 900 / 2 o
Mahsney and Richards; Thomas and
Eszaslsy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUl
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at st. Paul.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Toledo at Kansas City.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
only games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at New York IA.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Revised standing conforms with Presi-
lent Hickeys decision to replay two Co.
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-13
PiqueIIe Dresses
Wash Beautifully!

Smart, cool, practical. Of
Piquelle, a pique-weave Rayon
lof Fashion. Crown Tested, as
surfing color fastness and last
ing beauty. White, pink, blue,
maize; sizes 1920 and 1914.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
Invalid Burns To
Death In Home

Birmingham, Dec. IA, amp
j. S. Gardner, 6~8-year-old cripple
was burned to death in a fire
which almost completely de-
stroyed his home here early
Wednesday morning. Firemen
said the charred body was found
near a chair in one of the rear
rooms of the house and according
to the posture it was believed that
the crippled man was trying to
crawl out of the burning building
through the rear door when he
was vercom by the flames.
Police reported another tragedy
in the death of Charley Gray who
was arrested for drunkenness Mon
day night and when officers went
Tuesday morning to remove him
to court for trial he was dead, the
victim of acute alcoholism
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
Harlem Children
Have Best Teeth
IN Manhattan

New York City, Dec. Il, amp
"A survey of children of greater
New York between the ages of 2
and 6 conducted last month, re-
vealed that Negro children had
the best teeth and Italians the
poorest, according to an an
nouneement made here last week
by DIR. Harry Strusser and DIR.
Shirley Dwyer, under whose sup
ervision the survey was made.
The survey included examina-
tons of 2,549 children and a s
conducted as one of the features
of the Pre-School Age Dental
Health Week, with the coopera-
ton of the various dental societies
and the city health department.
OF those examined it was dis
closed that 70 per cent have de-
cayed or diseased teeth. Among
the Negro children 81 per cent
were found to have decayed or
diseased teeth, representing the
lowest percentage of all racial
groups.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
BETHEL A. M. T.
(THE FRIENDLY CHURCH,

Sunday School opened at 9:45
Mrs. Maggie Smith superintend-
emit. The lesson was beautifully
eulogized by the teachers.
At IL o'clock the pastor filled
the pulpit. His text a taken
from Matt. 1926. He preached a
soul stirring message. Those who
failed to hear him missed a treat.
One was united with the church.
We pray Gods blessings on him
always.
Friday night, December 9Th, the
associated board, sponsored a
finance program for the church
which was a success.
Rev. A. Phillips, Pastor.
Miss Betty Harness, Reporter.
Mrs. Alice Seals, President.
Mrs. Martilda Young Secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
Educators Meet In
Atlantic City

Atlantic City, Dec. ID, amp
Educators from the six states
comprising Region Five of the
National Association of Teachers
in Colored Schools met here at
the New Jersey Avenue School
last Friday and discussed among
other things the need of Abso-
lutte Equality of Educational OPP
portunity in a Biracial System,
pointing out the evils of segre-
gated schools.
Representatives from the states
of Pennsylvania, Maryland, Dis
trict of Columbia, New Jersey
and New York were present and
the principal speakers were: DR..
Garnet C. Wilkinson, Washington,
and Miss Enolia Pettigen, presi-
dent of the Maryland State
Teachers Association. The SEES
sions were presided over by Mrs
Villa Carter, Regional vice presi-
dent.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
Track Star
Candidate For
Rhodes Scholarship

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. IA
.-(ANP)-James Arthur (Jim.
mie) Lu Vale, the University
of California at Los Angeles.
track star has been named one
of the five candidates for a
Rhodes scholarship by UCLA.
The examinations will be held
in San Francisco on December
IA. All contestants will be ban
quoted on the night preceding
the examinations.
The Rhodes scholarship is
for a term of three years, at
Oxford University in England,
leading to the masters and doc
torate degrees. 1t carries an ex-
pense account of 81, per
year.
DIR. Leroy Locke of Howard
University in Washington, is
one of the few Negroes who has
won a Rhodes fellowship.
Young Lu Vale is a member
of the Blue Key, an exclusive
scholarship society and is a
candidate for the Phi Beta Kap-
pa Key this year. He graduates
this coming June.
He won the national 400
meter championship at the &c.
"A meets at Boston in May and
the national 440 championship
of the NCAA at it's meet in
San Francisco last June, beat
ing the title holder, Glenn Hard
ing of Louisiana. He has won a
total of 81 gold metals during
his track career.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
NAACP ASKS AAU
Abandon Olympics

New York, Dec. 14.-At the
opening of the convention of the
Amateur Athletic Union here to.
day a request was received from
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
that the A. A. U. vote against par
ticipation in the 1886 Olympics in
Berlin. The NACP telegram,
signed by Walter White, reads as
follows:
evil you convey to the ANA
teur Athletic Union the very sin
cere request of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People that it vote decis-
lively against American participa-
ton in the 1886 Olympic games if
they are held in Germany. This is
asked in no spirit of racial self
ishness nor in any Holier than
thou attitude. The United States
has much to answer for in the
matter of racial discrimination
especially against Negro athletes
in the South. Instead we ask the
A. A. u. to vote against partici-
patton on the ground that Ger
many has violated her pledges
against racial discrimination a d
for American athletes to partici-
pate would be to negate every
principle upon which the Olympic
games are based. Refusal to par
ticipate will, we believe, do untold
good in helping Germany and the
world to realize that racial big
otry must be opposed in its every
manifestation. To participate
would to be to place approval up
on the German governments de-
plorable persecutionof racial and
religious groups and would stuli-
fly the Amateur Athletic Union
and all athletes who participate"
A further outline of the
NAACP's opposition on the Olym-
pic games was made in a speech
by Mr.. White at Mecca Temple,
New York City, December Ord, at
q mass meeting of the Committee
on Fair Play in Sports, in which
he said.
"But in opposing for these
ons American participation in the
1896 Olympics, l would be a crav-
en- did l not express most vigor-
ously and sincerely the hope that
the Committe on Fair Play in
Sports, and all others opposed,
quite rightly, to participation in
the 1896 Olympics do some needed
work in our own United States"
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
h,Ga rH,5A

The Hillside Presbyterian
church choir assisted by Richard
Miller, tenor solist from the Dun
dee Presbyterian church, Rudolph
Helgren, bass solist from Trinity
Cathedral, Irene Morton, %contral-
to, and Ethel Jones, soprano, will
present Handel's Messiah" at
3:45, Sunday, December 18th. The
City Service Orchestra will ap-
pear as the Little Symphony"
Rev. John S. Williams, pastor of
the church will direct the per-
Torrance. Music lovers are asked
to be on time. Edrose Willis is
pianist.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
5000 People Attend
Church COnclave

Raleigh, N. c., Dec. ID, amp
Six thousand members of tn
Church of God in Christ gathered
here this week to attend the 10Th
annual conclave of the denomina-
ton, under the direction of Bishop
A. B. McEwen.
Each day during the week pro-
grams have been held at the local
churches at which reports of the
progress the denomination is
making throughout the country
have been made. In addition to
the sermons and reports, healing
services were hid, at which, &C
cording to Bishop McEwen more
than 100 were healed of maladies
from which they e suffering.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
List OF Some
SuperstitiOns

Washington, Dec. 14-(ANP)
DR.. Dorothy Boulding- Fere-
bee, whose report on sordid
conditions found in Mississippi
at a clinic held by her sorority,
the Alpha Kappa Alphas last
summer, shocked the nation,
has compiled a list if some of
the superstitions and idiosyn-
crasies prevalent in the back
woods rural areas of that state.
They are:
1. If a basin of water is in
the home when death occurs,
the water is not emptied and
the house is not swept until the
funeral has taken place which
is from one to six weeks after
death. Great numbers of Ne
groes attend the funerals and
engage in Elaborate mourning
and weeping. The body is bur
led Immediately after death but
the funeral takes place later.
2. A dime wired to the
ankle wards off malaria.
8. A bag of asfetida around
the neck wards of fcolds and
small pox.
4. A small bag around the
neck in which there is placed
a grasshopper's nest wards off
any disease.
5. When one dies, a bag of
salt is placed on the hollow of
his stomach to take the place
of embalming
6. If one cuts the baby's
finger nails; he'll steal.
7. To catch a butterfly and
bite off his hea IDENTIFIES one
to a new dress the color of the
butterfly.
8. Hats placed on the bed
bring bad luck.
9. If one faints a match is
lighted and placed in front of
his face; then the person S shoe
is removed and passed before
his nose.
10. Roots are placed in bags
around the baby's neck to help
him teeth. Moles feet are used
for the sam epurpose.
II. Ntumegs are tied around
the neck for neuralgia.
IL. Buzzard feathers around
the neck help tn eteeth to grow.
10. Fred rat legs are fed
to babies to help them from ur-
mating in the bed.
Ia. Cricket's nest around the
neck help to teethe.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
Shirley Temple
Wants Ethiopian
War Stopped

Hollywood, Calf, Dec. II
(ANP)-Shirley Temple per
sonally demanded White House
Intervention in the Ethiopian
war when President Roosevelt's
secretarial party headed by
Marvin II. Mcintyre and Miss
Marguerite LELAND visited
"The Littlest Rebel" set at the
10th Century-Fox studiors as
the personal guests of President
Joseph M. Schenck.
The party, which included j.
F. T. O'Connor comptroller of
the currency, and a dozen 9th
ers found Shirley playing with
her many dolls, sent to her from
almost all nations of the world,
when they arrived on the set.
Disturbed by the unusual
crowd, Shirley, with a serious
frown inquired of her director,
David Butler "Who are all of
those confederates2'
"Those are politicians, Shir-
ley Butler told the heroine of
his new civil war picture.
Shirley turned to Sec. McIn-
tyre. "You know about the
Ethiopian war don't you? l
want you to tell the President
to make them quit fighting
my dolls don't get along togeth-
er anymore"
After Sec. Mcintyre told her
he certainly would tell the
President about her problems,
Shirley and Bill Robinson, her
faithful slave in this Daryl F.
Zanuck war picture, won the
hearts and enthusiastic admira-
ton of the distinguished visit
ors by doing their famous
'truckn' dance.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14

Lake st. Bargain Center
$50 Pr. Ladies' High Grade Shoes,
Reg. Val. $500, Special Price $1.SS
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
Baby For You?

II you are denied the blessing
of a baby of your own and yearn
for a baby's arms and a baby's
smile, do not give up hope. Just
write in confidence to Mrs. Mil
dred Owens, Dept, P512 Hanan
Bldg, Kansas City, No., and she
will tell you about a simple home
method that helped her after be-
ing denied for Is years. Many 9TH
r say this has helped bless their
lives. Write now and try for this
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14

Lake st. Bargain Center
Price $2.95 Pr, Special, $1.39~
Price S2.95Pr., Special, $1.39
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14

A buoy small enough to be
carried in a pocket, equipped
with a ring shaped anchor and
line, has been invented that a
fisherman can drop from a
boat to mark good fishing
holes or lost equipment.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14

FOR RENT-2-room Kitchenette,
2914 N. 18th st. WE. 1868.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
DRIVER ARRAICNED
 ON NINE CHARGES

Fines totalling $200, were i'm posed on Charles Ubaldi, 27, of 38 Orange street, when he was ar raigned in New Haven City court yesterday on nine automobile law violation charges. The fines were imposed on six of the counts, three being nolled,
 Ubaldi was arrested after m &C., cident in which three people were injured. The services of five police men were needed to place him un- der arrest and bring him to the Elm City police headquarters. The police testified that Ubaldi's car hit a machine owned by a Bridgeport man. sped away without stopping. and then crashed into q telegraph pole at n street intersection.
 The fines imposed were driving while under the influence of liquor, $100; intoxication, $6; breach of the peace, $10; resisting an officer, Sl0; reckless driving $2b; and evading responsibility, $50. The charges noiled were those of reck- less driving, evading responsibility and vilifying a police officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

ton when funds are all0coted Then, according to Senator Daly. the state office noiifies the district offices and in turn sponsors are in formed .ns to presidential approv aIa, so. that materials, labor and other items will be ready when funds allotment is announced.
 "T'he State Works Progress ad- ministratjon," said Senator DaIy to- day, Ifs doing all within It's power to speed the starting of projects When word comes to us that the president has approved n project, the wheels of action commence tO york, with the result that when al location of funds is announced, the state WPA is invariably ready, and 1t fs then up to the sponsor. Our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
BIBLE AUTHORITY
 TOLECTURE HERE

Reverend Edwin Robert Petre of Brooklyn, New York, collector and authority on ancient Bibles will give the address at the morning service at Second Church Sunday morning at l0i30 a. m. His subject will be "The Bible of the Pilgrim Fathers and Puritans--Texts from . 800 Year old Bible"
 'IIe will also have several old Bibles on display on tic commune ion table. The music will be ap. propriate to the day with special anthem by the chipr. This anthem The Thirty-sevehth Psalmy is from the finsworth Psaiter Of
 It was printed ih Amsterdam in 1ei2 and was the Psalter used by tho separatists there and was thc Arst Psalter used in America. Tine reaesplohai hymn Psalm 100" 1 also taken from the Ainswopil Psaiter. Carl J. Jensen, orRanlst will give q brief resume ok all the music in the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
Barbers 100 Per Cent
 In Favor Of Ruling
Regulations Adopted By Special Commission to End
 "Cut.TErOat" Practices States Local President

The document, in part, reads:
 "Commencipg Oct. l5, 1885, minimum rates to be charged by licensed barbers shall be 70 cents for each haircut and 20 cents for each shave. No bonus, rebate or service shall be given or rendered as additional consideration for the prices so fixed.
 Tt is recommended that mini- mum prices for luxury services be established as follows: Shampoo. 70 cents; beard trimming, 26 cents; massage, 70 cents; scalp treatment, 76 cents; hair tonic. I6 cents; hair singeing, 70 cents; razor honing, 50 cents"
 The section relating to barber schools is:
 NOvlces
 "No barber school shall be en. titled to have under instruction more than five registered students or apprentices unless there shall be at least two licensed barber in. structors in such school and one of such instructors shall be in actual AkbGhAAASO Hb obk ttEubEs
 "No services shall be rendered by any student or apprentice un. less the chairs used in the per- fOrmance of such services shall be conspicuously Identified "chair op- erated by apprentice or student.
 Tn all cases of service by a stud ent or apprentice, the minimum chhrge for Q shave shall be 16 cents and for a haircut 20 cents,
 Services rendered by & licensed barber in any barber school shall be charged for at the rates ilerein- after prescribed for babe shops.
 Holidays Regading holidays, the rules said: "All barber shops shall be closed Sundays and on the follow ing legal holidays: Jan. 1, Feb. 22, May 80, July 4, Labor Day, Thanksgiving day and Christmas in each year."
 Closing and opening hours of shops are:
 "Beginning with the last Mon- day of April, to and including the last Saturday of September, barber shops shall not be open earlier than a. m. nor remain open later than 6 p. m. except on Saturdays and the evening before each legal holiday, when shops may remain open until 8 P. m.
 From the Monday following the last Saturday of September, up to and including the Saturday preced- ing the last Monday of April, bar Der shops shall not be open earlier than g a. m. nor remain open later than D. m, Saturdays and the evening before each legal holiday excepted, when they may remain open until 9 p. m"
 Penalties
 Other regulations of the board had to do with inspection, sanita- ton, opening of new shops. barbers suffering from communicable dis. eases, and price advertising ir front of a shop. There shall be no street front advertising of prices the board said.
 Any licensed barber who shal fail to comply with any rule or reg. ulation adopted by said board shal forfeit his right to be again Il. csnsed." 1t was said. Other pen. alttes are also set forward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

cut-throat competition for one thing and brings all shops up to the same standard, stated Presi- dent Juliano.
 The report establishes a mini mum of 40 cents a haircut and 20 cents shave. The state commits sion's report Is the same as tha, recommended to and adopted by the state convention of the master barbers in Waterbury last month The regulations were recommended by . temporary barber commission appointed at the last session of the legislature, following an investiga- tion of conditions throughout the state.
 President Juliano said about one fourth of the shops of the city have been operating under a reduced rate, ranging from 30 to 70 cents for haircuts. These shops will have to take down their signs and estab. lish the minimum rates as fixed by the state board on Oct. 18th, when the new regulations become effect i've, MT. Juliano pointed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
JEWISH FESTIVAL
 OPENS NEXT WEEK
Feast of Tabernacles to Be Observed Locally From
 October n to l0

q 2 T7IT
 The Jewish Festival of Sukkoth ---the Fsast of Tabernaclss--wifl begin Friday evening, October 11th Biblical days this holiday was an important festival of the Jewish calendar, together with the Feast of Weeks and Passover. On these three joyous occasions the Jews of Palestine were required to make pilgrimages to the Temple of Jer- usalem. The Feast of Tabernacles. however, is distinguished from its sister festivals in both It's purpose and celebration.
 Tn the Bible the festival is also called the Feast of Ingathering," for at the time when the Jews dwelt in Palestine and were tillers of the soil the character of the holiday was agricultural. Coming as 1t does at the close of the agri- cultural and economic year in Palestine, the Feast of Tabernacles was distinctively an occasion of thanksgiving for the fruit harvest and for natures bounty during the year that passed. The people gath cred in the precincts of the Temple offered sacrifices on each of the seven days of the festival to sym bolize the reconciliation Of all na- tions with God.
 With the downfall of the Jewish State in Palestine and the destruc- ton of the Temple in Jerusalem, the form of celebration was chang ed to suit the newer conditions; but the. holiday itself assumed even greater importance. Even to- day observant Jews build Suk- kah. or booth, in their yards: they eat their meals in these booths throughout the period of the holt- day, as q reminder of the time when the Jews dewelt in such booths during the forty years that they wandered through the desert, after theiv deliverance from Egyp- tian bondage. The palm branch. or lulab---as 1t is called in Hebrew; the ehthrOg, or citron; sprigs of \ the fragrant myhtle, the bonghs of the humble willow of the brook symboiize the harvest character of the feesival and are brought to the yhagogue to form part of the seI- Vice for the day.
 4 beautiful service in which young children are inducted into the religious school, is held at this season in Reform temples. This service is known as consecration. Emphasis is placed on the message of joy and giadness in gratitude of Gods bountiful gift which the Feast of Tabernacles brings to the world as large, as well as to the Jewish nAOnIe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

 cedure in the WPA which. ho stated, lns brought numerous in- auirles to the state offices. Various sponsors, Senator Daiy anid, having noticed press announcements Of presidential approval of certain projects, have communicated with PWA headquarters to inquire when the projects would start. The Ad- ministrator pointed out that presi- dential approval x only the first step in Washington, and that funds must then be aIlocated for each project.
 The WPA has instituted n sys- tenn, Senator Daily said, whereby when presidential approval is given project the state office is notified. 50 that 1t can be prepared for ac-