davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Plea for Bank Permit
Under Amusement

Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat,
Of District Supreme Court, has
taken under advisement the suit of
the United States Savings Bank
against Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau to compel him to re-
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
license the closed institution.

AASSIloS ILle CloScu ALLSClIuIlOLls
Attorneys for the bank, which
was headed by Col. Wade H.
Cooper, declared there never was
determination Of the banks in
solvency, and that the last report
Of the receiver shows the insti-
tuition is now solvent. They also
asked permission to file an
amended bill of complaint in
event the decision Of the court
is against the bank.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
Hold Mother Of
Six For Murder

Lauringburg, N. c., Oct. 49,
ANP-Six small children were left
alone upon the mercy and charity
of neighbors here Tuesday when
their mother Mrs. Charity Will
Jams was held over to the grand
jury for the murder Of Mrs. Don
ME Leggette.
1t was revealed at the hearing
Tuesday that the two women had
been lifelong friends and that
frequently one had aided the
other. Sunday night they quarrel
led over a trivial matter and in a
fit of anger Mrs. Williams plung-
ed an ice-pick into the heart of
Mrs. Leggetts. Mrs. Williams only
testimony was that Il am sorry
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
HARMONY CHURCH CCC CAMPS
AT FORT BENNING, GA.
SET SAFETY RECORDS

The Harmony Church Negro CCC
Camps, located on the United States
Army reservation at Fort Benning,
Georgia, have made q one-hundred-
percent safety record in the Fourth
Corps Area life saving school con-
Quoted in cooperation with the Ameri-
a Red Cross this summer. Nine
colored CCC enrollees of the Har-
mony Church camps were selected
for the course by the commanding
officers and all of the nine boys re-
ceived senior life saving certi-
ficates upon successful completion of
the training course. They were Sam
Mickens, James Wilder, Elvy Benning
Ephram Woods, Willie Barber, T. j.
Wiley, Julius Osborn, William P.
Thomas and Dan McGill. Fifty-sev-
en- out of two hundred enrollees at
Harmony Church also received Stan
dard First Aid certificates Of the
Red Cross for completion of courses
covering the first aid principles of
treating injuries. Five members re-
ceived advanced certificates qualify
ing them for teaching first aid work.
The twenty leaders and assistant
leaders and the supervisory force as
signed to every CCC camp are re-
quired to earn First Aid certificates,
with the result that a number of &C
cidents in the camps have shown a
marked decrease.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12

SHARPS AND FLATS

Miss Anna Mae Windburn and
her Cotton Club Boys have been
having quite a successful season,
and playing return engagements
everywhere they 60. Miss Wind
burn says she likes the middle
west and hopes to do big things
with the band. The boys are
getting some classy new uniforms
and it won't be long before they
will come forth in all their glory !
"Hokum' has learned some
new riffs. You should hear them.
Well make a-get-off man out of
Alec yet!
Believe it or not Mel Parker,
better known as Lightning has
reformed. Strong beverages no
longer appeal to him and he is in
a matrimonial mood, so watch out
girls. He has a surprise in store
for us and we're just dying to
know what it is.
Hazel and Gregg Williams are
playing at Sans Place, the new
tavern recently opened and still
'winging' as usual.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
HOW CAN I AS A TEACHER
BEST COOPERATE TO
REDUCE TUBERCULOSIS
AMONG NEGROES?
Continued from page four)

Continued from page four)
be connected with the classroom
with the pupils and with the
room itself. The classroom should
have a cheerful, sunny atmos-
phere. The central idea of the
physical features Of the class
room should be comfort. Since
fresh air is an enemy of tubercu-
losis the classroom should be well
ventilated. The best should be
made Of whatever devices or
means of ventilation there is in
the classroom, even though it is
only the common one Of opening
the windows from the top and
bottom. The temperature Of the
room should be as well regulated
as possible whether the room be
in a modern steam-heated school
building or whether it be in a
one-room rural school, heated by
a small stove. The children should
be taught to cooperate in keeping
the classroom neat and clean.
There should be built into the
minds Of all the pupils a general
concept of cleanliness, neatness,
and health which would follow
them outside the classroom as
well as in it. One could attempt
to create in all Of them a love for
and interest in healthful, happy
living.
Some emphasis might be placed
on adhering to certain rules Of
health. Some health rules which
might be posted in the classroom
as follows:
l. Never cough or sneeze into
another persons face. Use a
handkerchief or turn your head
away.
2. Do not spit on floors or
sidewalks.
3. Sit and stand erect.
4. Stand on both feet.
5. Practice deep breathing.
Breathe through the nose, keep
ing the mouth closed.
g.. Dc not put fingers money,
paper, or pencils into your
mouth.
7. Do not bite your finger
nails.
8. Dc not put into your mouth
fruit, candy, or chewing gum
used by another
g. Wash your hands b efore
eating.
10. Do not borrow pencils
and pens. Have your own.
(Since children sometimes put.
these into their mouth they may
be carriers Of disease.)
These rules might be explained
to the pupils, and the Importance
Of keeping them emphasized.
Special emphasis should be
placed on tn e rules regarding
posture. Pupils should never be
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12

comfort. Small size only rs cents.
AMrs. Dorsie Williams of DanvilIe,
Illinois, says, 81 had no ambition
and was terribly Your Tab
lets helped my periods and built me
up" Try them next month.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
A Baby For You?

If 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 con-
tldence to Mrs. Mildred Owens, Dept.
M5l2, Hanan Bldg, Kansas City.
Mo-, and she will tell you about a
simple home method that helped her
after being denied Is years. Many
others say this has helped bless their
lives. Write now and try for this
wonderful happiness.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
S~traighten Your Hair
At Home

Our newest product turns the most
stubborn kinky hair into soft lustrous
straight hair. Applied at home in a
few seconds. Costs but a few cents.
Write for free offer. CHEMCO PRO-
DUCTS, lis Harborview Avenue,
Bridgeport, Conn.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
Poisoned Kidneys
Stop Getting Up Nights

To harnlessly flush poisons and
acid from kidneys and correct irri-
tation Of bladder so that you can
stop "getting up nights" get a 35
cent package of Gold Medal HARLEM
Oil Capsules and take as directed.
Other symptoms of kidney and blad-
der weaknesses are scant, burning or
cramps-puffy eyes.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
TOOK OFF 17LBS.
OF UGLY fat
NEEDED DOCTORS ADVICE

Mrs. Robert Hickey, Roseville.
Calf, writes: my doctor prescribed
kruschen Salts for me-he said they
wouldn't hurt me in the least. I've
lost IL lbs. in 6 weeks. Kruschen is
worth it's weight in gold"
Mrs. Hickey paid no attention to
gossipers who said there was no
safe way to reduce. She wisely fol-
lowed her doctors advice. Why don't
YOU?
Get a jar of Kruschen to-day CASTS
I weeks and costs but a trife).
Simply take half teaspoonful In cup
Df hot water every morning. All
druggists.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12

allowed to slump down il their
seats. One should tell them of
the harm it does to their bodies.
and encourage them to sit and
stand erect at all times. Show
ing the pupils a picture Of the
lungs In a cramped position
might serve as a stimulus for
sitting and standing edect.
Some other health rules might
be given the pupils to follow OUT
side the classroom and at home.
such as:
Continued next week.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
,% %%~ SaenM mhntam nmEm purpose Infringing nraEn T@@ --latest Ms@%s

Notice, Subscribers: If you don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. m,
call Webster 1850. No reduction in
subscription unless request is COM
piled with.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
10 YEARS AGO-ETHIOPIA

Forty years ago at Aduwa
in Ethiopia, an Italian army was
defeated by King Menelik's brave
fighters.
Time was then when warfare
was different, poisonous gases,
tanks, machine guns and bomb
ing planes were yet unknown and
soldiers met face to face and
hand to hand to test the courage
and skill Of each other.
All thru the years since that
conflict, which was very short
lived, with the exception Of tribal
wars, peace has reigned over
Ethiopia, so far as entangle-
ments with other countries are
concerned.
Today Ethiopia is again u pon
t battlefields fighting against
the Same Nation who met de-
feat 40 years ago in an attempt
to invade Africa.
But alas, and with regret it
must be stated that over the pc
Rod of years that have elapsed,
Italy has been progressing along
military lines and has now an
army equipped with all the mod
ern fares Of war.
On the other hand, with but
slight exception, Ethiopia has
gone along with the years and
today finds herself with little to
defend Her Country against the
invader save the courage to do or
die.
1t is lamentable that such
should be the case. Halle Selassie.
wise and brave little Ruler that
lie IS, should have the prayers
and sympathy Of every Negro
man and woman throughout the
length and breadth Of the broad
domains of America.
Let us pray, that God above.
Who doeth all things well. He
Who notes the fall of the little
sparrow, He Who made and loves
all mankind, even the lowly saw
age, will in His own wise way.
marshall the forces Of right and
make victorious a people who are
greatly handicapped in their
struggle for independence.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12

EAT MILK-FED springers until bac-
on comes down! zoe b., dressed,
drawn and delivered at Carey's
Naborhood Grocery. WE 6089.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
|1IGGAK21Eg3T
BOOK & 49,
1:TtWT:YT

FREE YOURSELF of evil condi-
tons. Master every undertaking..
Money, Control Husband, Wife,
Sweetheart. THIS BOOK is FREE
ct your copy at once If you want re-
suits. Dagget Pub. Co., 3z0O Rhodes,
Chicago, Ill.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
Dept. NP-3

Notice, Subscribers: IF you don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. m,
call Webster 1850. No reduction in
subscriptions unless request is COM
piled with.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12

Notice. Subscribers: If you don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. m,
call Webster 1850. No reduction in
subscription unless request is COM
piled with.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

they are able to cope with it." Foster parents, however, hesitate to adopt children addicted to stealing.
 3. As first pointed out by r. A.. Woods fin his Diminishing In- fiuence of Environment" the oyster is almost entirely creature of its environment but the lobster, q higher creature, can move about and master many types of environ ment. So with the land animals and on up to man. Dr. w. B. Cam non in his new book, "The Wisdom of the Body" points out that the frog cannot moisten It's skin from within and thus must always rec main close to the water--a victim of it's environment. But reptiles developed ihe power of keeping their skins moist and thus evolved many new species and Toamed ail over the earth. In fact evolution has h~n chiefly an sncrease in the power of the indigidunl to master environment instead of remaining lts victim.
 tcepyrlsht !chn r. piIlc co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
GLORIFYlN0 YOURSELF
|NBy Alicia Hsrs
6II gE EIlk!' szs'

No matter how attractive her skin, hair and figure may be, a woman with a harsh, incorrect ly pitched voice cannot be truly beautiful. After all, real beauty goes beyond mere physical loveli- ness to include charm and man ners, voice and speech.
 If c friend of some member of your family will not be frank about your speaking and the sound of your voice, make a few tests yourself. Read aloud for ten min- utes and anaiyze your own reac- tions to your voice. If you speak more loudly than is necessary to fill room, practice speaking soft ly. If, at times, people don't seem to be amie to hear and under stand what you say, raise your voice a trifle and pay particular attention to enunciation.
 To mutter and humble not only ruins whatever charm you have but is decidedly bad manners. You have no right to make others strain their ears to hear what you have to say. Speak clearly and pronounce your words correctly. Whenever you are alone, read aloud the daily papers, magazines and books. Reading aloud, more than any other one thing you can do at home, helps to strengthen your voice. teaches you to speak clearly and, incidentally, develops your vocabulary.
 Try never to raise your voice to the shouting stage. In an arr gument, the one who keeps calm and speaks softly has decided advantage. Furthermore, 1t Is she who earns Q deserved reputation for charm and boise. This, of course, doesn't mean that you should talk in monotone. A voice, to be lovely, must have light and shade--high spots and low. Keep yours as calm as possible, but do not control 1t to the point of mak- ing 1t dull and monotonous. By reading aloud and by listening to people who do speak beautifully, you'll learn to strike Q happy me- dlum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

proven himself to be trustworthy and dependable in every way, no doubt, with the prospects for q bright future. Frankly, I do not think 1t wise for q girl of IS to limit her male associates to just one, unless she IS very deeply and ideally in love with him. It is evi- dent that you are not, and 1t is inadvisable to try to force your taste. However, you may love him in time-and you may not now be conscious of a true attachment. DO not oppose your parents, but rather try to persuade them to meet your admirers, and in time, they too, may win your parents confidence and approval.
 DEAR MISS VAIL: I am a girl of sixteen. Every girl friend l have my parents disapprove of; and therefore I'm not allowed my own friends. love outdoor sports, especially hiking, and the girl my parents favor, prefers to sit around the house than 20 for q walk. What shall I do? I want to bc friendly with this girl, yet do not like to be stuck indoors all then time.
 OUTDOOR GIRL.
 My sympathy, of course, is with you, in this unusual case. You will agree, that it's merely the comfort of having you under their personal supervision, which prompts your good parents to dis courage your outdoor pursuits, and encourage your friendship with this out-moded type of stay-at- home. outdoor exercise if not overdone, is the finest pastime of youth--to keep the mind alert and lofty, and tho body vigorous and conditioned. However, while still so young, be careful not to defy your parents; but instead, per- suade little "Miss Home-body" to develop Q liking for outdoor sports herself; take her on short hikes first. In time she too, may learn to love tho great outdoors, and everybody will Dc happy.
 Those letters which have not answered in this column, will be in my next. Should you have any rersonal problems, concerning mat ters Of the heart, or any subjejct, on which you would like to have a heart to heart chat, write to Vita Vail, care of the Waterbury Demo- crat, or Station WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
Keep Dinner Party Small

When it comes to the first din- ner party my advice is to keep it small. If you have no help in the kitchen, dinner for four will be easy to handle alone. and there will be no danger of you getting Mustered about things. Remem- Der this sort of thing is new to your husband. too. and he's go- ing to be in the limelight when it comes to serving the roast.
 Talk everything over with hin. Men have very definite ideas about foods. and it pays to cater to their likes and dislikes. I went to a dinner one time where the host ate only his soup and dessert ---he didn't like lamb. never ate green peas and loathed jellied sal- ads. Men generally like simpler and heartier foods than women, and I think dinners should be | planned to please the men.
 Roast beef always is a safe choice. For a dinner for four I'd select a fiiet of beef. Have the butcher lard 1t for you and roast 1t in an open pan in a hot oven After the first twenty minutes re. duce heat to 300 degrees Y: and continue roasting. Allow twenty minutes to the pound. Sprinkle with salt and pepper when roast in put in the oven.
 New pjtntocs in parsley buttsi or in cream sauce can be kept hol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

1. pr. David Mitchell, consult ing psychologist, says: "One great aim of edrcation should be to give you an adequate judgment of your capacities and jujst appreciation of your limitations" The two things that discourage people most are, first to have jobs beyond their abilities and second to have jobs too small for their abilities. It is d divine pity every boy and girl cannot have his or her capacities and personality traits tested by a competent psychologist. On re- auest, with a stamped self addressed envelope and ten cents fo cover actual cost, will send readers q booklet, sHow to Test Four Business Ability" developed zv pr. Harry ". Hepner, psyehol- #isf. # ia worth trying.
 q. Er. WIIslsm HeaIy, sf B@s- &Aa. 06{t8 authority on Juvenile #Imf. nnga: "IruancY ia not de- Hnu0eneg that makes Ii diHiruis e <ad a foHief home, For pAFents za9l with very good reason. that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

Even if you are the type Wno burns to lobster or leather color. you can have Q golden tan if you follow the "rotisserie chicken" idea, says Hildegarde Fillmore, beauty expert, Telling the recipes for tropical lure for an everyday skin, she writes in Mccali's Maga- zine for July:
 "rhere are girls who look ct summer as just another season. Then there are the wise ones who know that Nature invented sum mer to make pretty girls prettier and bring out unsuspeoted loveli- ness in girls who aren't pretty.
 "'I want q golden skin!' Experts make suntan oils, sunburn preven- tivcs, and have perfected suntan makeup till it's capable of giving Q South Sea Island lure to an oth- erwise uninteresting complexion. Take l measure of common sense 1 tube or bottle of sunburn cream Dark glasses.
 l big beach robo
 "Appiy cream all over tor prac- tically all over, for an even tan doesn't stop with . white limo or demarcation at the edge of your bathing suit). Turn your body slowly, like Q chicken on a rotis. serie! Cover up after fifteen min utes. If you're miscalculated and feel burned, apply healing unguent immediately. On general principles it's well, some time after your first exposure, to grease yourself with . iubricating cream, or pat on Q sothing lotion.
 T don't want a leathery skin II want Q tan that's just right! How can get itY For you, suntan oil. It's made to give that even. satin-gold look to any skin that will normally get Q tan. Sunburn creams allow taning, but they don't help you to tan. Many mod. ern suntan oils have some protec- tive quality, but don't be foolish and imagine that you can forget tho chicken on the rotisserie' idea just because you're oiled like Q Greek athlete!
 CT don't want to acquire q really dark tan.' The newest kind gives even light tan that lush, tropical look. Suntan powders are not the yellow peril, shade any more they're . sort of dark, rosy beige.
 "Lipsticks have russet hue that's plain color magic. If you think that Q true suntan lipstlck is too extreme for your coloring, at least avoid lipstick that has a pink or purpllsh tone. And nail polish, that last gesture of the chic woman, shies away from the pinky pink with such colors os topaz, 'cyclamen' and 'sunburst.' They tone in with suntanned skin instead of making an inharmonious note.'
 "'I'm red-haired, and freckle and burn lobster red. What can l do?
 Take bottle or jar of sunburn
 cream or protective lotion
 large hat
 Dresses with long, sheer sleeves, or
 capes, or jacket tops
 An all-enveloping beach robe bottle of suntan powder lotion or foundation cream
 Mix together with confidence.
 "Wear the beach hat, or the -brimmed daytime hat, prac- tically all the time. Apply the protective lotion or cream, but don't expect it to work mircles, for your kind of skin has way of increasing it's pigment unevenly, and strong bleaches may do more harm later than a piquant sprink- ling of freckles. If you swim. throw a beach robe around you automatically afterwards. If greek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
DE YOUR CHILDREN
\
5 R CEvs RobsIss DsgtcA ,

|
 "one day we saw another car hit dog" the lady told me. tour little girl screamed, hid her face and got sick. It has since preyed on her mind. She has been 50 nervous when we go for a ride she won't even look out at the road"
 Somewhat hardened to such sights ourselves, we are likely to think that children should not take matters so much to heart, either, and the way for this chIld's parents to look at 1t would be to let time take its course. After q while she will become inured to such unfortunate sights. In most cases. this is about all we can do, unless we build high fence around the house and tell the children to stay inside.
 But there are some children, boys too, who brood beyond nor nal period after such a mental shock. Dunsany related just such case in his story, "The Prayer Wheel" in which e man, once having seen a mangled rat, could not get 1t out of his mind. He travelled the world over hunting charms to rid him of the horrible apparition that pursued him even in his sleep. He found prayer wheel" that seemed to dispel the specter as long as 1t whirled. When it stopped, back came the rat. As a matter of truth, many of us, if not all, have prayer wheels. Some hocus-pocus or other gets the obsession out of our minds for the minute. And, truthfully, some of our pet horrors would sound so foolish to others we shudder to tell what they are. Through them sometime or other we have suffered shock, whether we re- member the exact occasion or not.
 However, tho child will forget the accident in time, very likely, and not be so overcome if it hap pens again. Her mother, worried because 1t hasn't been forgotten yet, thought that if they bought a dog. 1t might help.
 I don't think so, not just now. She would add two and two and worry more about the new pct than she would get comfort. It would be better not to insist that she 90 for rides. She lives the in- cident all over again evory time sho goes out. A psychiatrist might suggest taking her back to the scene of the catastrophe and having her see m identical dog playing around happily. Thus are impress sions replaced. But tho child isn't that badly affected, and it seems unnecessary. believe if she could be given some new and very vital interest, something that SO takes up her thoughts and time. that she will be blaming for 1t when she goes to sleep each night. she'll forget the other - forget 1t cmotionally. I mean.
 ''5ust what this is." told her mother, depends on your knowl- edge of her disposition. her likes her dog. And after a while, too. she will be asking for rides. Let her talk to you about the other dog. Don't hush her up. She will get 1t out of her system that way. Don't remind her of 1t, however"