davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
Broader Views
Expressed on
Liberty

From the Presidents
"Fireside Talk" over the
radio September 80, 1884:
81 am not for a return to
that definition of liberty
under which for many years
free people were being
gradually regimented into the
service for a privileged few.
I prefer and 1 am sure that
you prefer that broader def
milton of liberty under which
we are moving toward a
greater freedom, to greater
security, for the average man
than he has ever known be-
fore in the history of America"
The Washington times., 1935-03-04

was suffering from a general breakdown,
feminine weakness, loss Of appetite and
weight, it was DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription that helped me back to good health.
At that time sleep was impossible After
taking the Prescription all this trouble was-
gone and was back to normal health and
strength"
New size, tablets 50 cts, liquid $1,O0.
Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y,
for free medical advice.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
ADVERTISEMENT
1s5 RUNDOWN, AILING?

IF your day begins
with frayed nerves,
backache, headache
or periodic pains,
you need the tonic
effect of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton. M RS. Willie
Troxler of SIG No.
Main St., Danville,
Va, said: "When |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
lKFAD LIE sToRY. THEN COLOR lie PICTUREl

The farmer then said Well. tots,
I would really be real glad to buy a
fine balloon for everyone" How
nice" wee Goldy said
i hope the one I get won't break.
A blue one is the kind I'll take. The
rest Of you can pick the white, or
brown, or green or red"
So six balloons were ordered and
the TIMES gathered round the
stand and watched the fellow blow
them up. Il was funny sight.
The man soon said to Copy,
you can blow one up, if you wish
to- "Okay' replied the lad. and
then ne blew with all his might.
The farmer thought it would be
slick to play a friendly little trick.
50 he walked close TO Quincy, whose
balloon was floating round.
He touched his big cigar to It. OF
course it made the rubber split. The
big balloon went bang, and Quincy
jumped right off the ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02

the found the of rs
chovies which inches length The
population island of Chincha estimated
Stands of the Humboldt
MENTION Britain annually in
the OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
THE TTNYMITES

The pumpkins were unlOaded and
the man who ran the display stand
said You have done fine job.
tots. The farmers in real luck
You've helped him with his work,
so he should be as happy as can
be III bet he's glad he let YOU have
a ride upon his truck
You bet 7 am" the farmer said.
That's one time that I used my
head. Now. I am going 10 pay them
back for everything they've done.
Before I'm through, they'll see
the fair I plan to take them every
where. and it VIII not be my fault.
II they don't have heaps Of fun"
Well lets get going. Quincy
said. Some big balloons are Just
ahead Let's watch the fellow blow
tnom up He must have lots Of
breath
His cheeks puff out each time he
blows. and ne looks funny. goodness
knows. I'll bet if one balloon bursts,
St. will scare the girls to death
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
BY Williams
BY BlOSSer
Hamlin
Martin

Jerry fired The Elder Zidon screamed and fell
dead. A cry OF surprise and disnay went up
from the Canaanites. That should hold them
the geologist said, turning to free the girls. But
he had reckoned without the furious, unpredictabls
fanaticism of Niarchus!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02

Insensible Of his own danger, Jerry rushed out
into the courtyard of the Fiery Pillar to halt the
sacrifice of Lady Beth and Arbela. stop! Stop"
he cried, fourishing his revolver Believing, how
ever. that he would not be understood, he ran to
free the girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
Ahern

So immersed were the minds of the Baates in
the pleasures of the sacrifices that they gave
no heed to the oddly of the stranger. They knew
only that he was interfering with their sacred
rite A chorus Of cries rose from the people.
Kill him! Kill him!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02

AYE" shouted the Elder zidon, "by mine own
hand he shall be carved limb from limb" He
drew knife from the inner folds Of his gar
ment and rushed at the intruder. Then quiet
English voice reached Jerry's astonished ear: You
will have to shoot now!'
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

stating merely that it had no iuris-
diction.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
Led Jobless Demonstration

Herndon was arrested in Allan
Ia. Ga. on July IL. 1882. few days
after he had led a demonstration
of white and Negro jobless before
the Fulton County courthouse 10
demand relief. The following day
the county commissioners voted an
immediate relief Appropriation ot
So 900
Indicted under the slave insur-
rection' law. Herndon was con-
,icted BY an all-white Atlanta jury
and sentenced because the jury
recommended "mercy'-to serve IS
TO 90 years on the chain-gang.
Herndon admitted membership in
the Communist Party. and the pro-
secution. in cross-questioning him.
hammered away particularly at the
demands of that party for equal
rights for Negros. and self-deter-
mination for the Black Belt
fIerndons defense at hIs triai
was conducted by Ben j Davis. Jr,.
and John II. Geer. Negro attor-
news employed by the l. ID. l.. These
attorneys raised for the first time
in a Georgia court the issue OF the
exclusion of Negroes from grand
and petit juries They insisted tha,
the terms "nigger' and "darky'
and all other insulting references
CONTINUED on Page y
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
North Carolina's
Most Noted
Physician Passes

Durham, N. c., "a. N. P)--Dr.
Charles H. Sheppard, one Of
North Carolina's most noted ply
sicians and surgeons. died here
May 16, from cerebeal hemorrhage.
DR.. Shepard who was a brother OF
DR.. James Z. Shepard. president
OF North Carolina College for Ne
groes. had served as superinten-
dent OF Lincoln Hospital here from
1923 until January 1st OF this
year. II was under his leadership
that Lincoln Hospital was expand
ed until II was one OF the most
important medical institutions for
Negroes in the entire south. The
Duke Foundation, which controls
the vast sum left for philanthropy
by the tobacco magnates support
ed the hospital in large measure.
Recently a white advisory stan
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

has been compiling for the Bureau,
a report ON the PROCESS of the Ne
gro race in continental United
States from the statistics of the
general censuses Of 1920 and 1880
and from subsequent annual re-
paits. The copy for this report Ne
groes in the United States 1920
1892" is now in the Government
rrinting office and the volume will
he available for distribution some
time soon. 1t covers twenty chap
ltcra ana IA supplementary 10 tho
JvoluIDe Negro Population I'm III,
united States. 1870 10 1915" fssu
| cd by the bureau OF the Census in
1918. These two volumes cover a
period Of 142 years and contain
all OF the most important statisti-
cal data relating the the Negro
race since the first L. S. Census
taken in 1890 They are of great
value to educators. public officials,
and those who are interested in
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

New York--Attorneye for the In
ternational Labor Defense will i'm
mediateiy file petition in the
United States Supreme Court for a
re-hearing in the case OF Angelo
Herndon. 22-year-old Negro work
ing-class organizer. Anna Damon,
acting national secretary OF the, |.
l.. d. announced on May 20 follow
inc the refusal OF the highest court
10 reverse the sentence OF Is 70 20
years on the Georgia chain-gang
Claiming il had no jurisdiction.
the L. $. Supreme Court turned
down Herndons appeal by a vote
of six 10 three Justice George
Sutherland delivered the opinion.
Justice Louis D. Brandeis. Harlan
r. stone and Benjamin y. Cardozo
dissented.
The appeal for Herndon was
heard by the Supreme Court on
April IL. Herndon's attorneys at
tackled the constitutionality of the
Georgia laW under which he had
been in ,icied This law was based
on statute passed in 1861 and de-
signed ia crush slave instructions.
The defense attorneys also con-
tended that cycn If the law were
constitutional it's provisians did not
upps - llfTndon The Supreme
Couri dil not pass on the questions
OF the A>tiiaiicnality Of the law
nor ih, 4a' ,itv of iis application.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

Washington. d. c.. For the first
time in The history of the Bureau
.f thc Census of the United states
of commerce Negro
.nil service Career man has been
promoted TO a position of RESPONSE
bli,y. one that carries with it full
TO disseminate all avail
able statistical data relating to the
negro population, and TO sign Off
.cial correspondence.
\ Charles " Hall nativ( and q
! NiNen OK ihi""i~ N~.. Kan cn
plOyeo of tho bureau FOL Frty- fiv
Iv"nrs ana ~ was I'm red 7riffon q
his long and efficient serrfce thai
the Secretary or Commorce. Daniel
c. Roper. and the Dirdrtor OF the
Census. william A. Austin, recent
" appointed Mr. Hall whom they
have personally known for many
years 10 the newly created position.
Specialist In Negro Statistics"
Dnring recent months Mr. Hall
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
has been added.

has been added.
DR.. Shepard was active In civic
and religious enterprises In Dur
ham. At his death he was a mem
ber and trustee OF White Rock
Baptist Church and q member o'
the board OF trustees OF the Kappa
Alpha Psi Fraternity. He~was born
Nov. IS, 1878 and had been prac'
ticing nearly 35 years. He leaves a
widow Mrs. Mary Adams Shepard
a daughter. Miss Dorothy NJ. Shep-
ard, a mother, five sisters and a
brother, DR.. James f. Shepard. The
funeral was conducted from the
church of which he was a devoted
member. by Rev. Miles Mark Fish
er his pastor. assisted by the var
ious ministers OF the city.
sw7r cUely ssmmucA
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

This new organization.
composed Of energetic youn
trois is proud 70 introduce q
II you ere thinking Of hu,
one Of the salesmcn Of the
courteous treatment Is assul
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
Highest Court, 6 to 3,
Turns Down Appeal
in Famous Case
FIGHT TO FREE HERDON WILL GO ON, SA
INTERNATIONAL LABOR DEFENSE

stating merely that II had no juris-
|diction.
Legal TechnIcalltles
The attorneys who prepared
Herndon's appeal-Whitney North
SEYMOUR. Mr.. Carol King. Walter
Gcllhorn and Herbert T. Wechsler
viii continue as his counsel. II was
announced by the l. l.. d.
This decision Of the L. $. Su-
preme Court throws up a smoke
screen Of legal technicalities To
protection reaction and terror OF
the South" Miss Damon stated on
behalf of the l. l.. ID. The very
fact that three able justices were
unable to concur in the technical
decision Of law shows the very
slight grounds on which the maJorl-
~ of the United States Supreme
Court stands in its decision.
The international Labor De-
fensc will not rest until II has saw
ed Angelo Herndon from the hor-
rors Of the chain-gang TO which the
Georgia court, with the assistance
of the United States Supreme
Court has decided TO send this
young organizer Of the white ami
Negro unemployed
~rhc decision Of the |. ). SUI
prome Court lends aid and COM
fort ,u All the forces of reaction
mildly turning toward open fasc-
sni. I'm the United States
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

within Our House"
"As The Eagle Scars"
ALL ON PAGE FOUR
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
HALL Appointed
NEGRO STATISTICIAN
IN CENSUS BUREAU

the study of racial groups of our
country. The earlier issue. how
ever. has been completely exhaust
cl and there are no copies for free
distribution or for sale
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

Salads are in order all the year
round. but there should be more
salads In summer. when the ap-
petite Graves and nature provides
a wide variety of fresh fruits ana
vegetables for their making. A
vegetable salad may form the main
course at luncheon every day, ana
fruit salad for dinner several
times a week forms refreshing
substitute for desert. The dressing
must be carefully chosen, to bring
out the best flavors in fruits and
vegetables.
FRUIT SALAD DRESSING
IA cup vinegar or lemon juice
IA cup salad oil or melted butter
2-3 cup sweetened condensed
milk
l egg yolk (unbeateIl
1-2 teaspoon salt
Few grains cayenne
l teaspoon dry mustard
1-2 cup tart red jelly
Place ingredients Except jelly)
in mixing bowl. Beat with rotary
egg beater until mixture thlckens.
II thicker consistency is desired
place in refrigerator 10 chill be-
fore serving. Just before serving
add 1-2 cup tart red jelly such as
currant or cranberry. Mix we'll
using a silver fork. Makes / ga
cups. This is delicious with any
fruit mixture.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

known as the A. A. s. A. is
p automobile selesmen. De-
lese young men 10 the public.
'ing a new car, be sure 70 see
new organization. Prompt.
ed TO oil.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

Bigger And Better Salads
For Warm Weather
BY Belly Barclay

MUSTARD SALAD DRESSING
IA cup .sweetened condensed
milk -. -. -. -. -.
Ia cup tomato catsup :. -. =.
IA cup prepared mustard -. =.
Throughly blend sweetened con-
densed milk, tomato catsup and
prepared mustrad. Chill. Served
on lettuce or vegetable salad
Makes "a cup.
MAY SALAD
/ package lemon-flavored gelatin
pint warm water
/ pimento cut In strips
2 hard cooked eggs, courssly cut
cup chopped celery -
1-3 cup chopped olives
1-2 teaspoons chopped chives, or
teaspoon scraped onion
IA teaspoon salt
tablespoon vinegar
Dash of cayenne
Desolve gelatin in warm water.
Chill until slightly thickened. Ar
range pimiento strips In individ-
ual molds. Combine remaining
ingredients; fold at once into
slightly thickened gelatin. Turn
into individual molds and
chill until firm. Unmold on crisp
lettuce. Garnish with mayonnaise.
Serves 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
SARAEN, WOOD
ALL EVEN At
8 HOLES

AUGUSTA, Ga. April 8.-Gene
Sarazen and Craig Wood were all
square with even par 36's on the
out nine in the first round OF
their 36-hole play-off for the mas,
ter's golf championship this morn,
ing.
Wood went one up at the short
sixth, but Sarazen evened the
score on the next hole with a
birdie three.
They were on the green in two.
Sarazen was at the edge and his
approach putt went eight past the
cup. He missed it and was down
for S, one over par. Wood sank
four-footer and was down in
par four.
SaraZen Gets Birdie
Both were on the edge of the
green in two. Sarazen Clipped to
10 feet and sank it for a birdie
four. Wood pared.
At the third, Wood was 20 yards
to the left in the grass at the
edge. Sarazen was on the green
Is feet from the pin. Sarazen
sank his for a three par. Wood
Clipped to four feet and was down
for par. They were even.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
Y. N. |. SPORTS
CARD LISTS
4EVENTS

LEXINGTON, Va, April 8
Four events are on the v. M. 1,
sports card this week. The var
sity track team will get into &C,
ton twice, meeting Duke here
Monday afternoon and Virginia
Saturday.
The varsity baseball club and
the Freshman track men will also
compete against Cavalier teams,
with the ball game Immediately
following the double-header track
meet.
Six Lsettermen
An inexperienced but hard.
working crew of varsity track
sters will represent v. M. I.
against the strong Duke and Vir-
ginia aggregations.
Coach Son Read will be able to
use only six lettermen, as gradua-
ton took a heavy toll and Capt.
Temple Ryland, shot and javelin
star, is still on the crippled list
with broken foot.
The Cadets will be fairly strong
in the shorter races. Gwynne
Tayloe and Meredith Urick are
veteran sprinters, and Hansell
Pasco, last years freshman cap
tain, is right on their heels. be-
sides competing in the three
jumping events.
Ackerly Is Star
Nelson Ackerly, converted
hurdler, is the best 440-yard run
ner, though two sophomores,
Luther Way and Jim Ferrey, are
steadily improving.
jim Farley, sophomore football
and wrestling star, promises to be
v. M. rs mainStay in the shotput
and discus throw, though spring
football practice has prevented
him from giving full time to his
specialties. Ward Currence. a
conference wrestling champion for
two years, is making rapid prog
ress with the discus throw, an
event that he took up last year
for the first time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
Northern Virginia
Schedule Is Set

James C. Buchanan, president
Of the Northern Virginia Baseball
League. today announced the
schedule for the approaching sea.
son. Here it is:
RED SECTION
April 2s-Ballston at MiddIebnrg. Ar
ington at HerndOn. Manassas at Falls
Church May 5-Herndon at BalIston
rails Church at Arlington. Middleburg
at Manassas: 12-BalIston at Falls
church. Arlington at Manassas. Middle
burg ut Herndon; Darlington at
BaNston. Manassas at Herndon. Falls
Church at MiddIeburg; 26-ManassaS at
RaliSton. HerndOn at Falls Church;
Mtddlebrrg at Arlington
WHITE SECTION
April 2S-Aldie at Marshall, Vienna
at Fairfax station. PurceIlvlle at Mill
wood: May 5-MiIwood at Aide. Fair
TAX station at Purcellvflle. Marshall at
Vienna. 12-Fairfax Station at Vienna,
Marshall at Aldie, Wildwood at Purcell
vile: 19-Fafrfax station at Vienna.
Marshall at Aldie. Wildwood at Purcell
Vile; 2f-PurCellvile at Fairfax sta
'Ion Aide at Wildwood. Vienna at Mar
shall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
TROPHY AWARD
IS FEATURE

The Harris Cup, instituted in
1923, will be the featured presenta-
ton at the second annual Catholic
University athletic banquet at the
Mayflower Hotel on May /. 1t is
awarded senior, whose athletic,
scholarly and gentlemanly quail
ties are considered most exem-
plary.
Vincent j. Toomey, general
chairman, expects large attend.
ance at the banquet. John j. DAILY,
who has always taken a keen in
terest in c. U. sports, will act as
POSTMASTER. Assisting Toomey
with plans for the banquet are the
following:
The Rev. DR.. Maurice S. Sheehy
vice general chairman; William F,
Dietz and James J. BoWe, commit
tee on committees: President Jo-
seph Suraci and George Weschler,
committee on invitations and
speakers: Joseph M. Murphy
chairman of program committee;
Ben. M. Morgan, chairman of
press committee: J. Edmund Lea.
sure, chairman of dinner commit.
tee; DR.. John j. Clarke, chairman
OF athletic committee; Frank A.
Field, chairman of Baltimore
alumni committee: Fred Diegel.
mann, chairman of ticket commit.
tee, and William McAndrew, chair,
man of student committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
BASEBALL BRIEFS

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April
8.-The Chicago Cubs will seek
to avenge the mercilesS beating
handed them in the 1882 world
series when they meet the New
York Yankees in an exhibition
game here today. Bill Lee will
do the throwing for the Cubs.
Billy Herman. regular second
baSeman. was left in Chicago for
treatment to an injured tendon
in his heel.
TULSA, Okla, April 8.-Les
Tietje and Whitlow Wyatt will
do the hurting for the Chicago
White Sox in an exhibition game
with Pittsburgh here today. Zeke
Bonura was the big gun in yester-
days 5-to-4 victory over the Pi-
rates at Dallas. Driving in two
runs in the eighth to put the SoX
ahead, 4 to 3, he had to drive in
another in the last half Of the
ninth to win the ball game after
Brubaker scored for the Pirates
10 Ile IL up.
PHILADELPHIA, April 8.-Rain
and cold weather today threat
ened to cause a postponement of
the scheduled spring training
game between Jimmy Wilson'S
wast-moVing Phillies and the
Temple University nine at the
Owls stadium. For the second
consecutive day, the Phils yester.
day defeated the Athletics in a
five-game series for the Phila-
delphia major league champion
ship, now held by the AS. The
score was 8 to 3.
CARLISLE, Pa, April 8.-Con.
ME Mack's Athletics and Dickin.
son University's baseball team
were to meet here this afternoon
in a preseason exhibition game.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 8.
Casey Stengel brought his Dodgers
here today for the first of two
games with the Toronto Leafs.
The club broke camp yesterday,
ending their training camp stay
rather ingloriously with a IS
licking from the Buffalo Bisons.
Tomorrow night the team hops
the choo-choo for Washington, en-
gaging the Senators there Wednes-
day. Dazzy Vance is still with
the team, though unsigned.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April
8.-The New York Yankees ar
rived here this morning for a
sortie with the Chicago Cubs,
still Keeling from the To shellack-
ing the Atlanta Crackers handed
the min Atlanta yesterday. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
MARKET TEAM
TAKES LEAD

For the first time this season,
Rice's Bakery has relinquished
first place in the District Grocery
Stores Bowling League. Southern
Market, by taking all three games
from Sunsweet Prunes, assembled
to the heights while Rice's alb
sorbed a two-game defeat at the
hands of Carpel-Kraft, despite a
346 set by Dutch Melcher.
Stearman's Liquor Shop won
the odd game from Worcester
Salt while Lang's Pickles came
back to life, drubbing Gunder.
sheimer's in all three games,
thereby assuming fourth position
Shankman's Market suffered a
two-game loss inflicted by Pills
bury,s Flour. Standard Brands
took three from D. G. S. Cocoa
via the forfeit route. Standings:
South'n Mkt 80 q PiIlsh' VS. Flour 20 ~
Rice's Bak'y 80 % Worcester Salt % 81
stearman's 81 81 Stand Brands % 81
Lang's Pickles Ss "a Gund 'rsh mer's 26 "a
!Sh' km'n's Mkt Sc 81, CarreEKraft. Fl "a
sunsw't Pr'neR 81 % D. G. S. Cocoa Il 40
RECORDS
High Team Game-Gundersheimer's
sos.
High Team Set-Southern Market,
1,641.
man's), ISL.
High Individual Set-Katz (Lang's
Pickles., 3S5.
High Individual Average-Glasgow.
Gundersh eimer's). 1O9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
Lack Arc Lights,
Night Baseball Out

Three teams in the six-club
Piedmont League will play day
games exclusively at home this
season, as Asheville. Portsmouth
and Norfolk do not have lights.
Wilmington is expected to play
all of its home games at night,
and Richmond will play mostly
under the lights. The Charlotte
club probably will stage at least
two daylight games a week and
will open by sunlight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08

around Lyn Larry, who replaces
Joe Cronin. Larry is a sensational
fielder, fast and blessed with kind
hands. At his best he should be
a hard PTS hitter. mean that
maintaining a PTS pace around
the plate, Larry would drive in a
lot of runs and hit for extra bases.
I refer again to this record with
the Yankees, when hitting ,280 he
drove lot runs home, and led his
team in doubles.
The Griffs figure to hit about
.290 as team. Travis and Kuhel
figure to improve on their per-
formances of last year. Manush
may or may not hit .349 again
this year, but even in the event
that Heinie slips little, they will
be power sufficient to win many
a ball game.