davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
Says Ideal Wife
Is Deaf and Dumb

1sTANBUL, March 22.-The
"ideal wife" should be deaf and
dumb. That is the considered
opinion-not of some disgruntled
Mr.. Everyman-but of the So
ciety of Turkish Deaf and Dumb
men. who have just held their
annual reunion here.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
TO ABANDON LINES

The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission today authorized the Chi.
cago and Northwestern Railroad
to abandon SIS miles of line be-
tween What Cheer and Consol,
Iowa.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
TIMES INDEX

THE WASHINGTON TIMES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv.
Ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours, call DIS
trict 1000 promptly any time
before 1918 p. m. and your copy
will be dispatched by special
messenger.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

ShoUeTs tonight and toHJ0TToWi
cooler tonight With slOUlY rising
temperature tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
AN TEMPERATURES

weather Details on Page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

A Daring low price for these fine
broadcloth shirts; plain colors and
fancy patterns. Boys sizes to IA;
youths sizes 1919 to 1412.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-31
Expect American
Legion Ban To Be
Lifted In South

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Aug.
q, ANP)-A recent visit Of DR..
Francis Marion Inge, recently
elected State Commander Of the
American Legion, to the Britain
q. Mckenzie Post, No. $50, gave
rise to the opinion that the ban
against Negroes organizing Posts
Of the American Legion In most
Of the Southern States. would be
lifted
The State Commander was the
guest Of the local Post COM
posed Of members of the Insti-
tute faculty and officials of the
Veterans Facility, the only Post
Of which Negroes are members
In the State Of Alabama. He
commended the members for the
work of the Mckenzie Post No
100, as well as the treatment of
the veterans who are patients at
the u S. Veterans Hospital
No. 81.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-31
Veterinary Inferno
ship Al Tuskegee

TGskegee, Aug. %, amp
Tuskegee Institute claimso the
unique distinction Of being the
institution to inaugurate intern
ships for Negro veterinarians.
Dr. F. D. Patterson, president.
whose basic training Is that of a
veterinarian, has for sometime
felt that Negro veterinarians w
placed at a disadvantage bv Rot
being able to gain, under guild
ance, some practical experipce 10
addition to their theoretical
training before launching out IN
to private practice.
The Veterinary Division al
Tuskegee Institute is well suited
to this innovation because off its
well-equipped facilities including
operating rooms, laboratory fac
ilities and ward space, and be-
cause of the abundance off maste-
rial being presented for diagnosis
and treatment in the surrounding
community as well as the large
foeks and herds belonging to
Tuskegee Institute
In commenting upon this addi-
ton to Tuskegee' i program.
President Patterson said. sit ~
also hoped that this additional
opportunity viii encourage
young men of ability to enter
this lucrative field, there being
a dearth Of veterinarians, par
ticularIy IN the South"
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-31
Prominent MOrtician
Leaves to Visit
His Mother

Mr. W. L. Myers proprietor of
the Myers Funeral Home, 2416 N
Y, accompanied by his daughter.
and son IN law, DR.. and Mrs Frank
Jordan, who are visiting him, left
Thursday morning for Sedalia.
Mo-, to visit his mother for a few
days He viii return Saturday.
Mrs w. H. Myers Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Florence
Hughes III Denver, Colorado. She
will be gone about 2 weeks.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-31
MORNING STAR CHURCH

The Sunday School opened at
9 a. m. with the superintendent,
Mrs. A J. johnson in charge
Rev. F.. B. Banks preached a
wonderful sermon Abiding in
Christ John Is chapter. The
3. 7. P. q was opened at 6 D. m.
At night service the scripture was
read by the pastor, and then the
guest speaker of the evening was
introduced, Rev. Green Of St.
Louis. Come out and see the
Tom Thumb wedding on Septem-
Der fifth.
Rev. f. B. Banks, Pastor
Mrs Stromile, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-31
Motors To
Galveston, Texas

Mr.. Robert B. Jefferson, who
has been stopping at the home OF
Mr.. L. NJ. Jones ,22O2 Burdette
while IN Omaha, and a resident Of
Dallas, Texas, left BY motor for
Galveston, Texas, Wednesday
morning He viii stop at Fort
Worth where he viii pick up a
brother, Mr.. Garland B. Haley,
who will accompany him to Gal
weston. While there they viii Wis
it with Nh. J. Y. Bennett, anoth-
er brother, for a few days.
Mr.. Jefferson is a musician by
profession, having been employed
in a band for a number of years,
but Of late he only plays occasion
ally for special affairs. Mr.. jeff
erson has been employed by the
u. p. Dining a department for
the past 6 years for a period Of 8
months. He has been employed at
the Golden Pheasant Cafe at Dal-
las for 19 years.
Mr.. Jefferson is quite popular
among the associates in Omaha
being very wei liked by all who
have had the pleasure OF meeting
him He has been a constant sub
scriber Of The Omaha Guide for a
number Of years. He says he Is
quite lost without his paper"
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-31
Home Management
Project; SERA, Set
Up in SOjOurner Home

Los Angeles, Calf. Aug. 70
tANP)-Under the Emergency Ed
ueatlonal program, a home manage
ment and domestic training school
mas been established In Soiurner
Truth Home onEast Adams. &C
cording to DR.. j. A. SomervilIe. ~
Relief Administration.
Thirty young women enrolled ii
the home interior decorating, home
nursing and related subjects. They
receive q weekly salary for atten-
dance Selections for the classes are
made on a basis Of adaptabiI:ty and
employment need DR.. SomervIle
said
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-31
Urban League News

The Basket Weaving and Knit
ting Glasses VI the Urban League
Community Center closed their
term with a lovely picnic
Monday, August 10Th at Elm
wood Park. Mrs. Carter of ST.
Louis, No, sister of Mrs. ConweH
was the guest Of honor.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-31
Joe Louis Meets
The President With
A Smile

Joe Louis, Detroit 5 and the
boxing games famous Bomber
met President Franklin ID. Roose-
welt Tuesday for the first time.
The popular Joe was introduced
to the President BY Col Marvin Il.
Mcintyre, presidential secretary
during the fighters visit to the
nations capital.
How You, Mr.. Presidentf"
was Joe's salutatiOn and the
Bomber actually smiled while
shaking the President s hand. Joe
usually says How YOU when
meeting celebrities and never does
smile during the act
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-31
The Clean-U Up Fund

There is an answer to the
problem the average man faces
IN the necessity of paying his
way out Of life," says the Insur-
ance Field "It is the cleanup
fund. Failure to provide that
fund through life insurance has
caused many estates to shrink
heavily because Of the forced sale
Of property or securities to pro-
vide the ready cash necessary to
pay the cost Of the last act"
The statistics back up the IN
surance Fields statement. The
average shrinkage IN administra-
ton according to a survey made
Of 1000 estates ranging In size
from $1,000 to SO. OOO.-
600, is 20 per cent. In other
words, If a man leaves $4,000,
his heirs viii receive but s16,-
600 unless he has a cleanup
fund Of sufficient size to meet the
unavoidable expenses.
Unpleasant as it is to speak of
death, it is an eventuaity every
one faces-and inadequated pro
lection Of ones estate amounts to
gross carelessness. Creation Of a
cleanup fund is simply one more
Of the many essential services
that life insurance offer.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-31
METROPOLITAN SPIRITUAL
CHURCH
ISIS -. 81 Straet

The service at the Metropolitan
church Sunday was wonderful,
the fire was burning all day.
Everyone enjoyed the service.
Ecclesiastes 1, chapter z, verse
Z, text 2, Rivers Sunday night,
st. Matthews g chapter, 1920,
verses, text, Let the Church roll
on. Everyone is welcome to our
church.
Rev. r. " johnson, Pastor.
Mr.. G.. Peoples, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-31
Doctors Wives
To Entertain

Mrs. ID. w. GoOden, Mrs. North
cross, Mrs. Price Terrill. and Mrs.
Herbert Virgins, viii entertain
the doctors and their families at
a dinner at Miller Park, Friday,
August 30 DR.. Aaron Mcmillan
and his family viii be the honor
ed guests. About 10 guests vii
De present.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-31
Revised Silver Policy
Needed

Ia q recent article, the Index
says that the first years expert
ence with the silver purchase
program is that, IN forcing up
silver quotations, an artificial
price structure has been created
which ma ycollapse of It's own
weight once the United States
ceases to buy.
If that is true, it does not mean
that a program to rehabilitate
and stabilize silver is unnecessary
and undesirable simply means
that the govrnment, in It's zeal to
solve a pressing economic prob
lem, has gone too far. The way
out is through reconsideration
and revision of our silver policy,
in the light OF experience, SO that
q permanently workable policy
may be developed.
The nation does not want to
permit silver prices to again sink
to rock bottom amy more than it
wants them pushed SKY high Irk-
some and difficult as the question
is, it is not insoluble-and on its
solution depends the welfare Of
8 number Of states, Of a great III
dustry, and Of thousands Of work
erS.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-31
&! !!Az15lul.rchaS


Bethel Baptist church ex
cursion was a beautiful sight
with three police officers escort
ing A cars across the city to
Elmwood park, Thursday, Au
gust Y, 1t was the most success.
fa excursion of the season Two
hundred people made the trip.
F. A. GoodIett, Pastor
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-31

AOSoACy VI U-O Mdp1c
gave a few Of her friends a very
pleasant visit Monday evening.
Duarte remains on the map and
IN our fond memory, because Of
our fine neighbors there are a
few we viii mention. Rev Redd.
Mr.. J. Bell, and that fine family
Of Mr.. Webb and others.
We are sorry to hear Of Mr.. j.
Snowden's injuries but glad to
know that he is much improved.
We are very pleased to know
that Mrs. Hudson Of Durate is
still improving
We are glad to see Mrs. Snow
den IN her pretty home and 50
happy, that smile viii get it.
We were shocked tO hear that
Mr.. IT, Hamilton VIII have an
operation, we sincerely wish him
a speedy recovery.
Nj. Q. Johnson viii Be with is
again about the first Of Septem-
Der.
o. W. Cooper
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-31

dent Howe of Hampton Institute,
and Major Walter r. Brown ex-
tended the welcome OF this famed
southern Institution De learning
to Director Fecbner, the United
States Office Of Education, and
War Department representatives
and the other participants present
for the Third Corps Area CCC
educational conference called BY
DR.. Bennett.
Since the speech Of Mr.. Fech-
ner, before the educational con-
fernee at Hampton Institute, In
structions have been forwarded to
the several Corps Area Command
ers, by the War Department, d.
recting them to call colored Re
serve Medical officers and chap
lains to active duty for service in
various Negro Civilian Conserfa-
ton Corps camps.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-31

Mr.. Aubrey Wise, nephew Of
Mr. and Mrs. Luches McClinton.
Is spending an indefinite stay
with them at their home, $500 So.
80 street
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-31

DR. Maurice E. johnson, First
Lieutenant of the III. S. Reserve
Officers Corps, and one of the
first Negro medical officers to be
called to active duty with the
Civilian Conservation Corps, has
been assigned to CCC Company
No. 1884, Camp NF- National for
est)-11, at Goshen, Virginia. His
appointment went into effect on
August IA, 1885, as a result sof a
decision approved by President
Roosevelt to call colored medical
officers and chaplains to active
duty. At the request Of Robert
Fechner, director OF Emergency
Conservation work, the Adjutant
Generals Office Of the War De
partment issued instructions from
Washington to the commanding
Generals Of the nine Army corps
areas on Saturday, August 10,
1885. DR.. Johnson's appointment
was made the following Wednes-
day by Major-General Robert E.
Callan Of the Third Corps Area.
which includes Maryland, Penn
sylvania, Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia
DR.. Johnson is a graduate of
the Howard University Medical
College and has been on the staff
Of the Freedman's Hospital,
Washington ID. G. His father, DR.
J. Hayden johnson, is the oldest
member from the standpoint of
service on the District of Column
bia Board of Education.
The CCC camp at Goshen. Vir-
ginia, has been outstanding in it's
recognition Of merit demonstrate
ed by the colored enrollees Dur
ing the past month James 7.
CLANCY, one of the four colored
leaders; as the highest ranking
enrollees are designated, was pro-
NOTED to tn first position Ii the
company, that Of first sergeant.
Hansford Chapman, another lead
re, has been made mess sergeant
Assistant Leader Otha L. Smith
has been appointed forestry clerk
IN the superintendent 3 office
EnrolIee Estern Hilton. has been
promoted to the position Of COM
blacksmith and EnrolIee Richard
Yates was advanced to the posi-
ton as company bugler.
Walter Hampton Dabney. a
graduate Of Howard University
and Iowa State College, where he
received his masters degree, is
the educational adviser of the CCC
camp at Goshen.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-31
SOUTH OMAHA
NEWS

Mr.. John G. Smith is gradual
ing Friday night from South
High School. He was one Of the
many summer school pupils OF
South High He IS to Be honored
with a party after the graduation
exercises.
4 tea was given In honor of
Miss Alice Garner, at the Bethel
Baptist church in South Omaha.
August p, 1885. Many friends
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs John B0Iden, 2734
Madison street, at the present
time Is being visited BY Mr.. and
Mrs Griggs and their two daugh-
tiers, lola and Pearl Mae. They
are here from Texarkana .Arkan-
sas- They are staying for one
week They expressed the opin-
ion Of having enjoyed them
selves very much.
The people that didn't attend
the Bethel Baptist church outing
Thursday night, missed the treat
OF their lives. The excursion left
the church at 8 o'clock and at the
arrival at Elmwood park, re-
freshments were served. The re-
freshments consisted of potato
salad, lettuce meat sanrwiches
and cake The stay was one
hour. Everybody began to leave
the park at % after 10 o'clock
Everyone seemed to have had an
enjoyable evening.
Mr. James Brently, of Pitts
Durgh, was visiting at Mrs.
saunders, 2423 P street last week.
He left Sunday night for Han
over, Kansas, where he viii Join
the w. A. Gibbs orchestra. He
was accompanied by Mr.. VIM.
Schroeder.
Mr. Griggs and family at
tended the musical festival. Au-
gust "a, at the Creighton sta
dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Womack.
Of 1907 U street, are going to en-
terrain their daughter, Betty Lou,
with a birthday party on August
30. This is Betty Louis second
birthday. Happy birthday, Bet
.ty Lou, and may you have many
more OF them.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-31
MOnrOvia California
News

Mrs. PRESLEY Of $40 Maple
gave a few Of her friends a very
pleasant visit Monday evening.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-31

Mr. Griggs and family at
tended the musical festival, Au
gust "A, at the Creighton sta
dunn.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-31

We are sorry to hear Of Mr. j.
Snowden's injuries but glad to
know that he is much improved.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-31

We are very pleased to know
that Mrs. Hudson Of Durate Is
still improving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
TRAINMEN TO
HOLD SESSIONS
IN LOGANSPORT
MCNutt to Speak at Annual
Meeting of Railway
Brotherhood.

BIZ United Press
LOGANSPORT. Ind, Sept. 10
Gov. Paul V. McNutt will be one Of
the speakers at the eighth annual
convention Of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen which opens
here tomorrow.
More than 1900 delegates will at
tend the two-day meeting.
A business session is scheduled to-
morrow afternoon and officers will
De elected and the 1896 meeting
place selected.
a tour OF the city will be held
Sunday with visit to the LOgans-
port State Hospital as a feature.
Prominent railroad men and state
leaders will be among the speakers
on the program Sunda" afternoon
They include Rep. Charles A. Hal
leck, Rensselaer,; Congressman Glen
Griswold, Peru: A. F. Whitney, ma
tional president of the B. of r. T.,
and John r. Rill, general manager
of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Other guests will include w. w
McKirchy, Chicago. vice president
OF the B. Of r. T.; w. P. Kennedy,
St. Paul, national committeeman;
and c. E. Umbanhowar, IndianapO-
lis; NJ. o. Brown, Fl. Wayne; l.. A
Hyde, Gary, and J. y. Hansen,
Michigan City. comm Ceemen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

in an address before the Construc-
ton League of Indianapolis in the
Architects and Builders Building.
The project is worthy of sup
port OF all citizens, and the state
will do all in it's power to cooper
ate," Gov. McNutU said.
The detectives of the State Plan
ming Board and the need of addi-
tional funds to enlarge and mod
ernie state institutions were ex-
planned by the executive.
The state will need companion
building to the new State Library to
house the courts and the court
library and an additional state
Office building, Gov. McNutt said.
AS an illustration of the need
for rebuilding and modernization
throughout the state, Gov McNutt
said that the Governors mansion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

lie Works Administration director;
Marshall Williams, Federal Housing
Administration examiner: Lawrence
v. Sheridan, State Planning Board
member; Leighton Bowers, state
inspecting architect; William F.
Hurd, indianapolis building COM
missioner, and Leslie Colvin, local
contractor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

on Fall Creek-blvd is no longer
adequate and should be replaced.
A dinner preceding the address
was attended by approximately 100
members of the league and their
guests. Edward D. Pierre, league
president, opened the program, and
H. j. McDargh introduced the
speakers.
Brief addresses also were made by
Louis j. BorinStein, indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce president;
Forrest M. Logan, acting state Pub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
M'NUTT OFFERS
BACKING TO CITY
I. FOR AUDITORIUM
100000 Project Sup
ported by Executive Be-
fore Building Group.

The movement for construction
of 100000 municipal auditorium
in Indianapolis was given impetus
last night by Gov. Paul V. McNutt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the September dance
and hop of the Young Peoples
class of st. Roch's Catholic
Church, Sept. II, at 5000 S. Meri-
dian-st.
Lawrence Miller, chairman Of
the arrangements committee for
the dance, is being assisted by
Miss Mildred Gottemoeller, r. r.
5, Box 709. Other members of the
committee are, Monica Elder,
Hugh Dorsey, Ruth Snyder, Stan
ley Elder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

Ancient Sewing Machine in Use
BIZ United Press
VERONA, Mo, Sept. 13.-Mrs.
Ella Berry, seamstress. still is using
sewing machine she bought al
years ago for $3.50.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
FLAVOR FIRST
| SAYS DOCTOR

An eminent doctor-author, writ
ing for a leading magazine, holds
that palatability is by far the
first consideration a woman gives
to the food she buys.
If it pleases the taste-the
question "to serve or not to serve"
is answered. Health appeals, the
ease with which the food can be
prepared, ETC., are subordinate
reasons for any food purchase
she might make.
Sparkle Gelatin Dessert packs
Q Flavor punch that wins friends
by the thousands. It's flavor is
that of real fruit-and it gets an
extra measure of it to make it
extra good. Sparkle is always
fresh as fresh fruit. And speak
ing of freshness, Sparkle is in
such tremendous demand that
Quaker Maid works at top speed
to keep A85P stores we'll stocked
with it. It travels from factories,
through A81P warehouses to A65P
stores and thence to market bas-
kets in steady stream. never
getting a chance to stale on store
shelves. And for extra protec-
ton, Sparkle is kept fresh by its
trlple-Wrapped package.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
SPANISH OLIVES
ADD To MEAL

This is a short-short story about
some Spanish beauties-two kinds,
and both from the same family.
They are. .er, shall we say, ex,
cellent dinner companions? They
are really that. for they help to
make treat of even the plainest
meal.
The two beauties to which we
refer are Encore Plain and Encore
Pimiento suited olives. They are
Spain's choicest, sent from famous
groves which enjoy a worldwide
reputation for the production OF
olives of fine flavor.
incidentally, olives are of the
class Of foods which are not
thought of as often as they might
be. The goodness of these fruits
will add zest to the other good
things from ASzP.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
BANANAS FOR AeP STORES R|PENED HERE
Parties Made
Easy By This
New Idea

HAVE YOU EVER heard of a
Party Department" in an A&P
Store?
We will not be surprised If
your answer is No. We had not
even suspected there was such
a thing until we stumbled on
one the other day. Here is
what it looked like:
A nall but prominent
counter spot was given over to
an exhibit of a few foods which
come in handy for party refresh.
ments, such as Ann Page Pre-.
serves and Jellies, Encore Pre-.
pared Spaghetti, in tin and
glass, Rajah Spaghetti, is tin
and glass, Rajah Sandwich
Spread, Rajah Salad Dressing,
Quaker Maid Cocoa, Mayfair
Tea, etc.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
PR|CES At APP
ARE GAUGE Of
WHAT TOPAY

Millions of housewives through.
out the nation accept the prices
posted by A65P Food Stores as an
official guide to what to pay for
table needs"
In other words, A81P prices
have come to be the daily
barometer by which a large part
of the public reads the move.
ment of the reasonable and fair
cost of quality foods. This is
true because the American woman
has learned that when changing
conditions widen the margin of
profit between the producing and
the retailing of food, A6EP in.
stantly gives the consumer the
benefit of the difference.-That
is to say, retail prices are low
cred as a matter of course.
In addition to the natural
fluctuation of food prices, Quaker
Maid is constantly and success.
fully experimenting with ways
and means of effecting savings
in production and distribution
in order that such savings may
be passed on to the public.
Economic conditions of the
last few years have demon.
Strated APPS leadership in this
respect. The average price Of
food at A81P stores today is
well below the peak prices of
1929-and in 1929 A&P prices
were we'll below general food
costs. This means that the five
million daily shoppers at A6SP
stores get considerably more food
for each dollar spent today than
they got for it in 1929.
And this increase in the pur.
chasing power of the dollar has
been made possible without the
slightest sacrifice of quality.
Foods sold by A85P were never
better than they are today. And
the effort to improve the quality
of A8zP products goes forward
just as vigorously and unceas-
ingly as it did in the days when
economy on the public's part was
largely optional and not a neces-
Sity.