davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

ing. Besides the fine food and the
bar service there's always en-
tertainment! At least 8 artists to
amuse you Including Al, Andy and
Doc every Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evening. P. S. Special
luncheons are served for afternoon
bridge parties. Phone LI-735l for
details. It's coy in the BLUE ROOM
-llth-st at Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

VIII Know Whether it
us the M e rid i a n
Room or the Gold
Room t h a t will
pie a e you most.
You'll sense at once
a feeling that you're
stepping out sinartly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

The glamour of the Meridian Room
radiates to all who enter the
lighting effects and mirrors silently
reflect the intimacy of converse ton
over cocktails. While the after
dark successes of winning, dining and
dancing are reserved for the spark
ling atmosphere of the Gold Room.
Music by Maury Gross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

frog legs and fllet mig
non being the especial
treats. The price? rs
cents. But always a
choice of 7 or 8 other
tasty entrees to make
selection more bewilder-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

home cooked delicacies
you must taste their
ne-favored meats. And
note the atmosphere :.
las of old" III the gays
days of the DENISON
Bar. Midday to midnight
will like the DENISON
OBJ N. Pennsylvania
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

THE DENISON BUFFET for
liqueurs and savory foods what
designs for living! Among the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

Why not haze "Champagne
Ham" grace your holiday din
ner?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

Have good time i. and I'll see
V0iI tomorrow
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29
Prisoner Prefers
Death to Prison

Troy, N. Y, June 23-(ANP)-
Declaring that "I'm not going back
alive, Louis Gaines, an escaped con-
Wet while awaiting the arrival of
officers to return him to North Caro-
lima, attempted to commit suicide
here Monday morning by taking pois-
on. He was discovered by a Jail war
den and rushed to the prison hospital
where his condition was described as
serious.
Gaines was convicted in 1880 on
charges Of attempting to assault a
white woman in Guilford county,
N. c., and sentenced to 10 years in
prison. After serving a year he es-
capped from the criminal division of
the Negro asylum at Goldsboro where
he was confined and made his way
to this city.
He assumed an alias and later a
common law wife. 1t was the latter
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29

in its educational program cover
ing five Institutes Of one week
each in as many regional centers
the purpose being to make avail
able to recreation workers in the
sections selected an opportunity
to receive leadership training in
activities Incidental to that field
The five cities selected for the in
stitutes are: Nashville Tennessee
June "a, 20; Birmingham Ala
bama, July l to 9Th; New Orleans,
Louisiana, July s to 18th; Greens
boro, North Carolina, July Is to
Goth; Richmond, Virginia, July
% to 9th. No tuition is charged
but the students must apply for
registration, and if accepted, a
registration fee of a dollar will be
accepted to assist in the cost of
material to be distributed and
printed matter used in connection
with the course.
The institution invites workers
III recreation among colored
groups, including; a person en-
gagged in emergency education
and recreation relief projects or
leaders Of agencies offering pro-
grams and facilities for recrea-
ton and informal education on a
community wide, unrestricted
basis. The institutes are intended
primarily for emergency work
I without previous training
workers responsible for programs
administered by recreation de
parts in connection with NUM-
cipal or school systems; volun-
teers with special interest in club
or group activities, now giving eff
fective service in education-rec-
reation activities.
Extension workers or relief
leaders now serving or to be as
signed to rural education-recrea-
ton programs.
The staff for these Institutes
will be composed primarily Of
members Of the field and teach
ing staff Of the National Recrea-
ton Association and of profess
sional recreation and educational
leaders locally.
The chief topics and activities
to be covered will be led by
Theory, Organization and Admi-
nistration Of Recreation, Ernest
7. Attwell; Drama Activities,
Charles f. Wells; Social Recrea-
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29

farms near camp and along the
road we're taking"
That's right, fresh vegetables
and milk. Nothing better than
that. The farmers have butter too,
and we can get bread at the village
store"
"What about the milk" asked
one boy. "Will it be safer"
"Sure it WILL" replied one who
seemed to be posted. "Some Of the
farmers pasteurize their milk at
the farm and the other farms are
approved by the state inspectors"
"Wait until you see those dairy
barns" added another, they're as
clean as a kitchen. And you won't
find any diseased COWS either. The
state is very strict. You'll drink
milk all right, a quart every day.
That's what I'm going to do"
"Peas and string beans will be
ready, and young carrots, lettuce,
and tomatoes. Boyl I can taste
them now. Berries for dessert.
Some eggs from the farmers and
some bacon and meat from the
store. We're all set. Let's goi"
In his neat article DR.. Ireland
tciu' discuss the problems of tour
ing, especially s0hen children are
along.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29

ton and Women's and Girls ac-
Invites, Ethel Bowers; Commu-
nifty Music activities, George l..
johnson.
In connection with the plans
for these recreation Institutes, E.
T. Attwell Of the National Recrea-
ton Association stated: "We ex-
perimented in the one week play
institute last winter and found
popular interest in them. This
group Of five, in different sections
of the country, will give opportu-
nifty to persons employed in work
relief recreation projects to re
ceive some training which may
make their work more effective
in the communities where they
carry on and also prepare pros
pective workers to visualize the
scope Of the leisure time field.
State Administrators Of relief in
dictate a Willingness to arrange to
make attendance possible to those
who request the privilege
The announcement carrying
full details IS available at the
Headquarters Of the National Rec
reation Association, 315 Fourth
Avenue, New York, or by the
local city recreation departments
in the places in which the in
$ flutes will be held.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29

son, "The Romantic Young Lady
in which she will play the prin-
cipal character role. 1t will be
her only performance this year
with the local summer theatre.
During her four years at Spell
man College, Miss Warwick made
an enviable record as an inter-
pretative dancer and actress. She
appeared in the photographic in
terpretations of the Negro spirit
uals which were a part of the pa
geant concentrating the fiftieth
anniversary Of Spelman College.
For her work in creating and
training the participants in the
dances in the campus production
of "Antigone" and her work in
the one-act tragedy of japanese
life, "The String of the Samisen'
by Rita Wellman, she was given
in 1884 the Jerome award for
creative achievement. In The
summer Of 1884 she appeared with
the Atlanta University Summer
Theatre in productions Of "Sun-
up Lulu Vollmer's play Of the
Carolina mountain folk, and Ber-
nard Shaw's comedy "Candida.'
AT Bennington, Miss Warwick
will take part in what is .consid-
cred the most notable school of
the dance in America. Courses
will be given in the technical
Of Martha Graham, Doris
Humphrey, Charles Weidman and
the Wigman School, which will
be represented by Tina Flade.
Each Of these dancers will be
present to conduct an intensive
two weeks course. The expert
ence and comparison Of these vari-
Gus methods, which are consider
ed as the chief influence in the
development Of the modern dance
in this country, comprise the cen
trail purpose Of this school.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29
Summer Theatre Opens
for Season June IL

Atlanta, Ga, June II, Special
With a full time company of fiji
teen persons who will devote their
summer to the rehearsal and pres
entation of plays, the Atlanta
University Summer Theatre open
ed its second season Monday,
June II, with MARTINEZ Sierra's
comedy, "The Romantic Young
Lady During the five weeks
season five productions will be
staged with a new play each week,
and performances each Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evening.
The 1885 season will utilize the
services of a number of players
who were in last years successful
company. Among those who are
returning are Miss Billie Geter,
of Jacksonville, Florida, Miss
Florence Warwick, Of Birming-
ham, Alabama, John M. Ross, Of
New Haven, Connecticut, Miss
EldEa Monsanto, Of st. Thomas,
Virgin Islands, and Edward Allen
Jones, Of Atlanta.
To supplement these Miss Anne
NJ. Cooke, of Spelman College,
who in directing the theatre, has
recruited a number Of student
actors who have won their spurs
in campus theatricals. These new
corners to the summer theatre will
be Fannie Louis Allen, Of Atlanta,
Ednah Bethea, Of Southern Pines,
North Carolina, Harriet Maybe, Of
Bridgeton, New Jersey, and Mary
Louis Smith, of Dallas, Texas, all
students or graduates of Spelman
College.
John II. Young, of Pine Bluff,
Arkansas, Martin E. Graham, Of
Jacksonville, Florida, Huerta
Meals, Jacksonville, Florida,
Charles I. Perkins, New Orleans,
Louisiana and George Smith of
Savannah, all Of whom are stu
dents or former students at More
house College and B.. B. Banks, of
Atlanta University and formerly
of North Carolina A. and T. Col
lege who is acting as business
manager of the theatre, are also
members Of the company. Sew
eral others will be cast for occa-
sional roles in the summer roper
tory.
The five plays Of the season and
the dates Of each have been IN
nounced as follows: "The Ro-
mantle Young Lady" by Marti-
nez Sierra, June II, 10, and q.
"The Rivals by Richard Brins-
ley Sheridan, June "a, 26, and %;
A Bill of Plays Of Negro Life,
July l, 8, 5; "The Return Of
Peter Grimm by David Belasco,
July s, 10, and y; Bird in
Hand" by John Drinkwater,
July Is, II, and 10.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29
Negro Physician
Addresses Medics

Atlantic City, N. j., June 90
(By Mary j. Washington for (ANP)
The joint convention of the Ameri-
can Medical Association and the
. Canadian Medical Association which
ended here Friday, not only brought
together the largest number OF
physicians eve to assemble in Amer
(ica but made history, in that, for the
first time, a Negro physician APP
peared before that august body de-
livering an address on a subject
about which little has been hitherto
known.
Z The physician was DR.. Kenneth
L. Melville, Jamaican born and hail
ing from Canada, where he is as
sistant professor of pharmacology at
the University Of Magill. DR.. Mel
vile has held this position for two
years. Prior to joining the staff
Of Canada's premier institution he
did research work in France and
Germany. The subject Of his adj
dress, which was illustrated with
lantern slides was "The Compare
tive Effects of Pressor and Oxytocic
Activity" DR.. Melville was most
cordially received.
A number of outstanding Ne
groes attended the convention, among
them being DR.. T. 7. Tilden, Dir
ector Of Diagnostic Service, Tuske-
gee Veterans Hospital; DR.. Mac Nc
Carroll, Dept. Of Health, Newark,
N. j.; DR.. Roscoe Giles, Staff Sur
geon, Provident Hospital, Chicago;
DR.. Harry Poindexter, Prof. of Bac-
teriology, Howard University. DR..
Henry Turner, Hartford, Conn; DR..
Howard Mcneil, Pontiac, Mich; and
several physicians from Philadelphia
and other neighboring cities.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29
Florence Warwick
Spellman to Study
At Bennington School

Atlanta, Georgia, June 27,-
Special: In recognition of her
marked abilities as an interpre-
tive dancer and pantomimist,
Florence Mae Warwick of Birm-
ingham, Alabama, who was grad
uated from Spelman College this
month, has been granted a scholar
ship for study at the the Benning-
ton School Of the Dance to be held
at Bennington College, Benning-
ton Vermont, from July Z to Au-
gust IL. Announcement of the
appointment was made on the
eve Of Miss Warwick's appearance
in the first play of the Atlanta
University Summer Theatre sea-
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29
How to Get Rid of
GRAY HAIR
Look Years Younger

When you can change your gray
faded, or streaked hair to its natural
youthful soft color in less than half
an hour
And do it at home without fear OF
harm to the hair-why go on looking
years older than you should look.
Rap-I-Dol is the real, original
hair colorer-1S 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
will not wash off or fade nor affect
MARCEL or permanent waves.
Go to any Beaton Drug Store today
and choose the shade you need-you'll
be a happy woman if you do-for a
long time to come.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29

act that led ito his capture. Three
weeks ago, in a fit of anger Gaines
threw his common-law wife out of
the fourth story window but she was
not seriously injured. He was arrest
ed but the woman refused to press
charges againt him but before de-
Gliding not to do so she revealed that
he vas wanted in North Carolina.
Subsequent investigation substantial
ed her story and officers are here
now awaiting for Gaines to recover
sufficiently for him to travel.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29
Principal Dismissed


Orlando, Fla, June 20, (By Helen
Webb for ANP)-Prof. A. J. Polk,
principal of the Jones high school
here, was dismissed by the board of
education over the protest of thous-
ands Of Negro citizens here last
week because, according to reports,
he was too forward and made the
school advance too rapidly to suit
the powers that be.
Mr.. Polk is president Of the Flor
ida Colored Teachers Association and
led in the fight before the legisla-
ture last winter for a higher wage
for colored teachers.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29
Three Women Hurt
When Cars Collide

Three persons We're injured in an
auto collision at Twenty-fourth and
Spencer streets about 9 o'clock
Wednesday night. They are Dora
Davis, 25O4 Blonde street, Bernice
Douglas, same address, and George
McGaugh, 1911 Pierce street.
All were riding in a car driven by
John McGaugh, 2734 Blonde street.
The other auto was driven by Street.
er Turner, 2514 Corby street, George
McGaugh and Bernicfe Douglas were
taken to Lord Lister hospital.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29
TIRED, ACHING.
SWOLLEN FEET
Moone's Emerald Oil Guaranteed to
Stop All Pain and Soreness and
Danish Offensive Odors

In Just one minute after an 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; yoa just ap-
DIV a few drops of the oil over the
surface of the foot night and morn
ing, or when occasion requires. Just
a little and rub it in. It's simply
wonderful the way it ends all foot
misery, while for feet that sweat
and give off an offensive odor,
$50 there's nothing better in the
NJ Moone's Emerald Oil is
guaranteed to end your foot
" troubles or money back.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29
"Unwritten Law"
Saves Slayer

Henderson, N. c., June 29. (ANP)
Robert Jones was acquitted of the
murder charge in connection with the
killing Of John Greene, whom he shot
and killed here Tuesday morning
from "betraying" his sister,
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29

Some Joys were
worried about t b e
amount they would
have to carry, but
the others had diff
ferent ideas.
eve don't need to
T much" they
said. "There are
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29
Recreation Institutes
For Play Leaders
Five Centers Selected

New York, June 27-The Ma
tional Recreation Association, in
the continuance Of its field serv-
ice to communities throughout
America, has announced the com
pletion of special arrangements
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29
Q0UR CHILD
land THE SCHOOL
BY Dr.. ALLEN c. RELAND
Dbs0er. Pbyned <z< Hs@fb Exzr<aioH
N~r j~'eJ STATE Dep~f=ssf 81 PsbEr Is,rselss
The Scouts Trip

Preparations we're being made
for the annual hiking and camping
trip of the Boy Scout troop. Feod
was the chief topic of discussion.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29
Society Girl
Lighters Skin
Three Shades
Discovers magic
double acting bleach

She had thought her dark skin was
hopeless-that she would never have the
fashionable light skin of other girls. And
then she found this simple safe way to a
clear, creamy skin-Nadinola Bleaching
Cream. And in an amazingly short time
she discovered that her skin was actually
three shades lighter! Not only that-but
it was far softer and smoother-free from
blemishes and blotches.
Just smooth a little Nadinola on at
bedtime-no massaging, no rubbing. Then
while you sleep it Immediately begins to
dissolve dark pigment. And remember it
has DOUBLE-ACTING qualities found
in no other product-that's why it is so
remarkably quick and sure. Yet it is won
derfully gentle to sensitive skin.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
or Money Back
Get a jar Of Nadinola Bleaching Cream
at any toilet counter or by mail postpaid,
SOC. If you are not delighted your money
will be cheerfully refunded. Don't ruin
your skin with cheap bleaching creams,
ointments or lotions-insist on Nadinola
tested and trusted for over a generation.
NADINOLA, Box N-16 Paris, Tenn.
cNddinotnB huohingC Cream
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29

Mady IS ad to do " old bathing suit for ro reasons than oc. Sa certainly has
~Mt it tMs to maxi the bMh scene ~orhwhle.b Besides she hEaspared Ola Sol
would be too Kind to- The Proxidad Locks Of +he nav SrL and she was more HAN
right. Tn: object Of Hr affections mrs q bit dnlLM~d but FHady isfar from srryl
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
CALL OF CAMP
LURESCLERK

The green gorges and wooded
slopes of the Adirondacks call for
Rose Goodman, young emergency
Federal worker, who leaves today
for two weeks of vacation in the
famous mountain range, where
she will spend most of her time
in camp-roughing it.
Rose, who is broWn-haired with
clear, hazel eyes, has been with
the Government for about eight
months, serving under j. M.
Loughborough, chief Of the mo-
tion picture section Of Federal
Housing Administration.
She is a New Yorker originally,
a graduate of the Julia Richman
High School in Gotham and a
former student at City College of
New York, the institution that an
nually produces one of the rank.
ing collegiate basketball teams Of
the country.
Although Miss Goodman likes
symphony music, plays the piano,
and swimS, her greatest ambition
is to become a writer Of short
stories, and when she returns
from her vacation she is planning
to enter George washington Uni.
versity to study English litera'
ture,
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
HEART FAILS )
POLICEMAN
RE. STRONG

Robert E. Strong, 40, policeman
here for 16 years, died early to.
day at Walter Reed Hospital from
heart disease.
Policeman Strong was stricken
while on duty near North Capitol
and H streets Wednesday and
taken to Emergency Hospital,
from which he was transferred to
Walter Reed yesterday.
He was a native Of Orange
county, Va, and served overseas
during the World War. Upon his
return he was appointed to the
police force, and, because of a
shortage in police uniforms, did
duty for several days patrolling
beat in his Army uniform.
The policeman is survived by his
sister, Miss Daisy Strong, of
Unionville, Va, to which place his
body will be taken for burial. Mrs,
Strong died several years ago.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Kenneth F. Durham, 2l, and Henrietta
E. Anderson. 10, both of Baltimore, Md.
Louis e. Johnaon, rs. Hinsdale, Ill,
and Margaret A. Booker, %, 9Os French
st. N. w.
Joseph A. Cooper, 21. S4s I st. N. E.,
and Helen A. Peters II, 40 E st. s. e.
Jennings B. Hotel, %, Winchester,
Va, and Geneva L. Williamson, 10,
Vienna, Va.
Harold o. Cox 25. 1855 st. N. W.,
and Johnetta Ray, IS, Jacksonville. Fla.
Frank N. Randau 80, Ramona, Okla,
and Lena NJ. Meyers, 80, Gainesville.
Fla.
Charles R. Baxter, 21. 54o4 Ninth st.
n. W., and Swan A. Parker. 10.
Howard NJ. Van Geder, S., 21S3 Con-
necticut Ave, and Miriam H. Stroh, "a,
Reading Pa.
Basil ]. Cooper. 81, Baltimore, Nd.
and Haxel NJ. Chalmers, rs, 1895 NJ St.
n. W.
Edward r. Manners, 32. and Josephine
Tutin, 10. both of Baltimore, Md.
Reynold /. Bartmess. 90. and Francis
L. Moore, %, both Of 722 Twelfth St.
N. E.
william Boner %, 72s Columbia Rd.
N. W.. and Evilena Whitbern, 26, 762
Columbia Rd. N. w.
Ralph C. Wright. 2S. sos Florida Ave,
and Carolyn B. Evans. IS, 1862 Second
st. n, w
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
PARTIES
NEAR SOLVENT

CONTINUED from Local PGgs)
this week. But he is sure of one
thing - that every New England
State will be found in the Repub'
lican column at the next preSiden'
tial election. He asserts:
"In q representative New Eng
land textile city - Lawrence,
MaSS.-I am advised that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will not receive
one vote in six for the number
he got in 1892. In Manchester,
N. H., $1,000 employees Of the
worlds largest textile plant are
walking the streets. Every New
England State will follow Rhode
Islands example"
At the same time 1t was re-
vealed that Republican National
Committeeman Henry P. Fletcher,
who left Washington three days
ago for two weeks vacation" "
is now touring New England. While
Mr.. Fletcher's purpose is ostensibly
to rest and enjoy himself, it is an
open secret at Republican head
quarters that no little part Of the
trip will be devoted to compaign-
ing,
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

terry Lover" also Marion Shilling.
Charles starett. "A Shot In the Dark" "
FG aGd Joan Pr9sy ss13e BnE GESs1y w
comedy. Saturday: John Wayne, THE
Desert Trail" also Carl Brisson, Mary
Ellis. "All the Kings Horses" snappy
cartoon.
HIPPODROME-Sunday and Monday.
William Powell, Jean Harlow, "Reck-
less; Tuesday and Wednesday. Ann
Harding. Enchanted April" also Gin
ger Rogers Romance of Manhattan
Bands Play On: Friday and Saturday,
James Cagney. Pat o'Brien. Devil Dogs
of the Air"
ARCADE-sunday and Monday, Joe
e. Brown, "Alibi Ike; Tuesday, Lowe
and McLaglen in Great Hotel Murder;
Wednesday, Franchot Tone in "One New
York Night: Thursday and Friday, Pat
O'Brien. "Oil for the Lamps of China"
Saturday. Lyle Talbot. 1T Happened in
CAMEO-sunday and Monday Joan
Crawford. Robert Montgomery, mo
More Ladies': Tuesday. Mona Barrie.
in Mystery woman; Wednesday,. Ted
Healy Leo Garlic; winning Ticket; {;
"Under the Pampas Moon: Saturday.
Richard Dix in West Of the Pecos";
Wheeler and Woolsey. Kentucky Ker-
nels."
LINCOLN-Friday to Thursday. Au.
gust to Is, inclusive. Richard Dix in
THE Arizonian," with Eta McDaniels
and Willie Best.
REPUBLIC - Friday to Thursday.
August to August 49, inclusive,
Chinatown Squad" with Lyle Talbot,
Valerie Habson and Leslie Fenton, also
Cab Galloway and orchestra in Utter
Bug Party"
BOOKER T - Friday to Thursday,
August 9 to August Is, inclusive, Gene
Stratton Porters ''Laddie." with John
Beal and Ann Sothern; Thursday to
Saturday, inclusive. Tim Mccoy in
Riding Wild" also serial. Call of the
Savage"
RAPHAEL - Sunday, Monday. Kay
Francis. George Brent. "Stranded"; ;
Tuesday, Neil Hamilton, Irene Harvey
in Honeymoon Limited; Wednesday.
Thursday, strangers ALI" with May
Robson, Preston Foster; Friday, Satur-
day, Buck Jones in High Speed"
ROsALIA-sunday. Monday, George
Raft. Ben Bernie in "Stolen Harmony;
Tuesday. Kermit Maynard in Code of
the Mounted: Wednesday, Thursday,
Shirley Temple in "Our Little Girl;
Friday, Jack LaRue and Virginia Bruce.
Times Square Lady; Saturday, Tom
Tyler in Born to Battle"
MOTT-sunday and Monday: william
Powell, Ginger Rogers, star of Mid
night" Tuesday: Tom Keene in Dude
Wranglers' and within the Rock"
Wednesday: Lyle Talbot, Mary Astor,