davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15

It's getting about time to send Diana, the Hunt ress out for more grouse. We can't get 'em
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15

Jesse Owens may be said to have put his best foot Press.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15

Russia didn't conquer the world, but the world is doing lot of things it wouldn't have done without Russias example-Detroit Free Press.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15

With the Maine election over MT. Hamilton now has at least one fact to work from.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
GooDIE SALE

Remember Martha Society goodie sale at the Sanitary Grocery, Sat, Sept. 19, starting at 10:30 am. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15

Try The Empire cIassilieds for quick results.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-11

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, September g.
More than 200 expert hairdressers
and beauty operators from 35
states will meet here from Septem-
Der 8to II for the sixteenth an
nual convention of the National
Beauty Culturists' League, oldest
organization of it's kind in the
country.
Demonstrations of the la tie t
styles in hair dressing, cutting
and waving will be held each day,
as well as technical lectures on
scalp treatment, care of the skin,
and recent developments in beauty
culture.
Marie Downing, director of the
Larieuse Beauty Foundation and
author of the column, Beauty and
Romance" will summarize the i'm
portant highlights Of the conven-
ton in a special story which will
appear in next weeks Arizona
Clean.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-11
National Beauty Culture
League Meets in St. Louis

Officers of the league are Mrs.
Ethel Baird, New York City, pres
ident; Mrs. Fannie e. Lee, Harris
burg, Pa, vice president; Mrs. Bes-
sic J. Mercer, Washington, D. c.,
second vice-president; Mrs. Gladys
N. Powell, Philadelphia, Pa, III
nancial secretary; Mrs. Virgie Wa
ters, Baltimore, Md, treasurer;
Mrs. Beaulah M. Ford, Albany, ".
Y, corresponding organizer; Mrs.
Austine Williams, Little Rock,
Ark, corresponding and recording
secretary; Mrs. Belle Phillips, New
York City, parliamentarian; Mrs.
Rosa Porter, Memphis, Tenn.
chaplain; Mrs. Kathryne Wilson.
Omaha, Neb., chairman OF the
Master Beauticians Degree; Mrs.
Rosamond Stewart Saunders, New
ark, N. j., past president; and
Charles Evans, st. Louis, chair
man of the program committee.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-11
WINS POLICY; GETS JAIL
CONTINUED from page u

own. The error was in choice of
locations.
Mrs. T. J. Allen, white, drove to
a grocery store. When she re-
turned there was Charlie, whom
she didn't know, sitting on her
front porch. AS she drove into the
driveway, he got up and entered
the house. Mrs. Allen not know
ing her Emily Post on the way to
entertain strange colored men in
her parlor in this southern city,
curved and went to a neighbor's
home where she called for help
and four deputy sheriffs answered
a general radio alarm.
The officers walked into the liv-
ing room of the Allen home to find
Charlie singing and playing the
old spirituals on Mrs. Aliens up
right piano. They slipped hand
cuffs on his flying wrists as he ex-
planned he thought it was his own
home. Two white men Mrs. Allen
had called in to watch the intrud-
er and who had been an unknown
audience to Charlie were excused.
On the way to Jail the prisoner
said he had consumed a half pint
of whiskey in one drink and was
feeling "kind Of happy" In his
pockets they found several num-
ber slips.
Charlie is to stand trial for, burg
larry.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-11
MOTHER SLAYER
Continued from Page u

The shooting occurred early
that morning when, the woman
claimed, Sails was trying to enter
her home through a screened win
dow. She fired through the win
dow at close range.
Coroner DR.. ]. Robert Doty said
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-11

TREE-Your questions will answered FREE in this column
clipping feature is enclosed with your
QUESTION, FULL NAME, BIRTHDATE, and COR
RECT ADDRESS, For PRIVATE REPLY, send twenty-five
Tin a stamped envelope for NEW ASIROI-
OGY READING and receive return mail FREE OPIN-
IONS on any QUESTIONS. Address all connunica-
tions to RAYN1ON AsTROLOGER, THE ARIZONA
CLEAN 216 East Washington Street, Phoenix, Arizona
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-11

ANS.-Yes, I see a marriage
for YOU in December; his initials
are E. P. see you will be very
happy.
C.M.M.-Is there any money
where I think there is; if so, will
I be successful in getting it?
ANs.-No, there is no money
hidden in this place; the person
that told you this was mistaken.
It will be a waste of time to try
and find it.
A.R.B.-Does this man I live
with mean me any good, or will
I go back to my husband?
ANs-This man does not mean
you any good. I see within the
next few months that you will go
back to your husband.
L.C.-Do you have anything
that will make me lucky?
ANS.-I have some Snow White
Luck Charms that am sure Is
what YOU want. You get two for
so cents and three questions an
swered FREE. insure you will
want these.
ED lost a coat. Will I ever
get it back?
ANs.-No, you will never get
this coat back. It is best you for
get all, about it.
M.-Must I go back with CD.
or not?
ANS.-Yes, would advise you
to go back with this person; If
you do not you will be awfully sor-
ry.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-11

the woman had been keeping
company" with Sails but that they
had quarreled several days before
the shooting.
The body was taken to Smiths
funeral home, where it will remain
until arrival Of the victims moth
er from Mississippi. A brother,
Clarence, with whom Sails recided
also survives.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-11

-. =,
M.A.C.-Does this girl love me,
or the others I hear so much
about?
ANS.-I see this person does not
really love anyone; she just like to
have a lot of friends around, so
do not take her too seriously.
R.R.-If I leave this job, will I
get the one have in mind?
ANS.-Yes, it is possible that
you could get this other job, but
would advise you to stay on the
one you have. It will mean more
to you in the future.
L.J.-Which one of the two boys
I have in mind mean me any good;
which one do you think really
care for; also, will you answer
three questions for 25 cents in
stamps?
ANS.-I do not see that you
really love either Of these two
men, nor do I see them doing any
thing for you. would advise you
to look for someone else. Yes,
I will answer a 25 cent reading if
you send stamps.
0. LII would like to know my
favorable days in each month;
can you give them to me?
ANS.-I would advise you to
send for my Forecast and Guide
to Success and Happiness. It will
give your favorable days and also
tell you how to find your true
mate. Price $1.O0 with 10 ques-
tions answered FREE.
E.A.-Please tell me if I will
ever get married and what will
his initials be.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-11

ANS.-Yes, I see a marriage
for you in December; his initials
are e. P. I see you will be very
happy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
COLLEGES 7 0
ESSAY
CONT

Atlanta. Georgia-To stimulate
wider interest and greater prof.
cheney in the study Of philosophy,
the undergraduate students of the
Negro colleges of Atlanta have
been invited to participate in an
essay contest which, it is announc-
ed, may become an annual affair.
The subject for this years contest
will be Can Philosophy BE Prac-
ticed?" Two awards will be of.
fered: S25 as first prize, and
will be published in Opportunity,
SO as a second. The winning essay
Journal of Negro Life, during the
spring Of 1897.
A committee of three, DR.. o. w.
Eagleson of Spellman College, DR.
Leroy r. Leomker Of Emory Uni
versity, and Reverend d. Wither-
spoon Dodge, chairman of the At
lanta Urban League, will serve as
judges Of this years essays, and
their judgment will be final.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
A. u, TO STAGE
THE G. 90 s E
HANGS TgYCFT

THE Goose Hangs High" Lewis
Beach's successful comedy of the
conflict between the younger and
older generations in American life,
will be the first production Of the
1867 season of the University
Players, which is made up Of stu
dents at Atlanta University, Spell
man College, and Morehouse Col
lege. This three-act comedy, judged
one of the best plays Of the New
York season when it was produc-
ed in 1924, will be the seventeenth
production to be staged by the Uni
versity Players since it's organiza-
ton in 1881. The play will be given
in Howe Memorial Hall on Friday
and Saturday evenings, November
20 and 81.
The play will be acted by an all
student cast, and the entire pro
duction will be handled by students
of Spelman and Morehouse College,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
DENVER YOUTH
LOSES HIS
RIGHT LEG

Denver-(B by David n. Howell
for ANP)-Claude Bolden, 10 year
old Manual Training high school
star football player, under went an
amputation of his right leg Tues
day morning at the Denver Gener-
al hospital.
Bolden was Manuals outstand-
ing sprint star during track sea-
son last spring, and was called by
many followers of the sport the
speediest halfback in local prep
circles this year. He suffered
severe cuts of the artery and blood
vessels when injured in scrimmage
at the school on September 80, and
when the injuries shut off the
blood supply to his leg last week,
gangrene developed and an ampu-
tation was necessary to save him
from death by blood poisoning.
Claude is the only son of his
widowed mother, Mrs. Mary Bold
en-, an older brother, Robert, we'll
known athlete, having died earlier
this year from cancer Students AMI
faculty Of Manual Training High
School have made donations to aid
the boy and his mother.
Latest reports from the hospital
"wednesday said the youth was
"rallying nicely and resting very
we'll"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
NAACP Protest Bon
On Mixed Boxing

NEW YORK-Protest against the
barring of colored amateur boxers
from a tournament being sponsored
in Washington, ID. c., November 10
II blythe Washington Herald,
Hearst newspaper, was lodged with
Avery Brundage, president Of the
Amateur Athletic Union, by the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People.
The Washington tournament,
from which winners will come to
New York to compete in a Hearst
All-American tournament, is being
held under the auspices of the
District of Columbia A. A. T., Of
which DR.. o. U. Singer is chair
man. DR.. Singer is reported as
saying that the District A. A. u.
will not sanction bouts between
white and colored boxers.
The n. A. G. p protest asks for
lifting of the ban and points out
that Joe Louis, sensational heavy
weight contender, first reached the
limelight by winning the A. A. u.
light heavyweight championship in
Missouri in 1884.
The n. A. A. G.. p. has also sent
letters of protest to DR.. Singer,
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, editor Of
the Washington Herald and to
Mgr James II. Ryan, president Of
Catholic University, in whose gym
nasium the Washington bouts are
to be held
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
SMITH u, BEATS
ST. AUGUSTINE;
SCORE 20 TO 0.

Johnson c. Smith University top
pied st. Augustine here today by
the decisive score of 20 to 0. Pogue
of the visitors made the first score
after Matthews took a pass to the
4th. Greenlee missed the CONVEX
sion In the 3rd quarter Pogue and
Hardy alternated in rushing the
ball gaining 62 yards. Hardy made
the touchdown. Greenlee converted.
A few minutes later Watt made a
26 yd run to st. Aug's 20 yard
line. Greenlee then made a success
full place kick for a field goal In
the last quarter ST. Aug. fumbled
on her own 31st, Smith Receiving.
A line buck by Watt and a pass to
Greenlee placed the ball on the
18th Watt took it over and Green
lee converted. In the same quarter
Watt made the final score after
Greenlee snagged a 26 yd. pass and
ran to the Saints 3rd. Greenlee
failed TO convert.
Outstanding for the local team
were Hayes, Mcdowell, Comman-
der, Kennedy, and John Simpkins.
The Saints passing put them in
scoring position several times, but
they seemed to lack the drive to
score.
THE LINEUP
1T. Augustine:
Ends, Deberry, and Byrd; Tack
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
Board Approves Richmond
High School

Richmond. Va.-(C)-The Rich
mond School Board in a meeting
Friday night approved the action of
the City Council in accepting the
offer of the Federal Government to
aid in financing the colored high
school. The city was authorized to
purchase the Hartshorn College
property for the school and secure
the title to the city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
Wants No More OF
"Mulatto"

Cleveland, O.-(C)-David II.
Pierce, writing in the Cleveland
Guide, says: "There have been too
many plays and stories with the
'Mulatto' theme. shall be satisfied
if | see no more Of them. In their
place let us have more plays like
'Stevedore,' wherein a lynch mob
faces armed Negroes and whites
who know how to use guns and
employ them for reducing the
lynching population.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
.SOPR ANO IS.
COMMERCIALLY
A PPL A UDED'

New York-(By Carl Diton for
A. N. P.-Mayme Richardson, So
prano, who claims Detroit as her
native home but now resides in
Harlem, made her official musical
debut here Tuesday in one of the
smaller auditoriums - Steinway
Concert Hall, and a most praise
worthy recital it was!
Miss Richardson chose for her
list numbers by Handel, Scarlatti,
Lott, Schubert, Verdi, Wagner,
Rachmaninoff. Cyril Scott Winter
Watts, Hall Johnson, II. T. Bur-
leigh, excellent quality of music to
say the least, although the French
language was strangely omitted.
The debutante surely has one of
the very loveliest voices among
Negroes today yet withal there
were to the auditor evidences of
paradox: why should a not always
seeming noiseless inhalation be
as prominent as good breath sup
port and control: Against occa-
sioal scooping there was much
fidelity to pitch, despite many dis
tortions of tempo there was a great
deal in the interpretations that
purported of style; amidst a good
ly amount Of indistinct German
there was clean-cut Italian; the
voice showed much wear but one
could discern also much beauty; in
her more dramatic opportunities.
Miss Richardson could only soar 10
monotonous lyric heights (the high
voice is yet undeveloped) yet her
program revealed ample proof of
vocal endurance for she sang three
arias in succession midway in the
program, one as encore. In short
the applause which the singer re-
ceived from the comfortably filled
hall was highly merited and quite
definitely paves the way for Miss
Richardson's second appearance,
we hope, next year.
Concert Management Arthur
Judson, Inc, Division of Columbia
Concerts Corporation Of Columbia
Broadcasting System. managed the
debut for which Milne Charnley,
furnished adequate piano accom-
paniments.
acting under the supervision Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
MUSSOLINI CALLS SELASSIE
"EX"

Milan. Italy-(C)-Speaking here
Sunday, Premier Mussolini said:
France today still holds her fling
er pointed to the yellowing ledger
at Geneva, saying: The empire Of
the dead ex-Lion of Judah is still
alive"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07

acting under the supervision of
John Ross, teacher of dramatics in
the Atlanta University system.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07

les, J. Simpkins and S. Simpkins;
Gibson and Hearn; Center,
Hayes; Quarter, Mcdowell, Half,
Kennedy and Commander; Full,
Law. Subs: Robinson, Coley, Evans
and Goodwin.
j. G. Smith L.
Ends. Greenlee and Wallace /,
Tackles, Brown and Sanders /,
Guards, Adair and Wright; Center,
White; Quarter, Matthews; Halls,
Campbell and Watts; Full, Pogue.
Subs: Markham, Williams, Jones,
Jackson, Hardy and Warner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07

Harlem newstands last week. The
magazine is published from 200
West 125th street, and members
of the staff are Howard Day, bust
ness manager, Fritz Pollard, man
aging editor, and Frank Hlailstolk,
circulation manager.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
Flush Poisons From =,
Kidneys and Stop
Getting Up Nights
Be Healthier, Happier
Live Longer

When you can get for 80 cents n
supremely efficient and harmless
stimulant and diuretic that will
flush from your kidneys the waste
matter, poisons and acid that are
now doing you harm, why continue
to break your restful sleep by get
ting up thru the night.
Just ask your druggist for Gold
Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules-but
be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
right from Harlem in Holland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
Mayme Richardson Makes Her Musical Debut
In Steinway Concert Hall In New York, CITY
Chick Web Con Air"

New lOrK-(C)-C h / k
Webb. the famed "midget"
bandmaster, was picked with
his orchestra TO go on the air
at 8 pm. on Wednesday, Armis-
tice Day, Now, IL, i'm coast
tO-cOast broadcast through
WEAF with Irwin s. CObb's
"PlantatiOn' show. The Cobb
show, Just out of Hollywood.
has such headline features as
the Hall Johnson choir and
Clarence Muse, the movie star.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07

For real bargains in clothing
shoes, dry goods, and hardware
trade at Adams Department Store,
Adams and Hastings. Read their
advertisement in the Detroit Tri-
bune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
Playing This Week End

Other symptoms of weak kidneys
and irritated bladder are backache,
puffy eyes, leg cramps, moist
palms, burning or scanty passage.
III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
"Brown Bombers"
Magazine Out

New York-l(C)-The Brown
Bombers Magazine, a semi-monthly
athletic, theatrical and society
journal, made its appearance on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
Duce GiUen Once OUer

GO there are about so of this trip and we
~ all had long look at the Duce putting on his
number three routine. This is the one in which he
Is kindly man OF the people and the living spirit
of proud and mighty but friendly race demanding
only justice for Italy
After the act MuSsolini received us in the council
room OF the new town hall. He is not as tall as 1
had expected being about feet 10 and thick in the
barrel, but not fat.
His face surprised me, for had expected pop
eyed glare an undershot jaw and the generally
pioodthrsty m1en, whereas there was soft express
sion IN Mussolinis eyes. He spoke in a quiet civil
tone and his lips parted in a smile three of four
times.
A French woman journalist stepped out and
dropped her wedding ring into his hand for his gold
collection. MuSsolini said he was touched and went
away in pleasant mood. 1t was strange to feel
drawn to this man. knowing that word from him
might cause another world war any minute, and all
over the place were those plan-cothes missionaries
who might rub against that apple any minute and
take impulsive steps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
Nice, Pleasant Feiiows

A FEW days later, on a trip to pontins the tailor
4 n made village which MusSolin built on a re
claimed swamp somewhat resembling the Florida
glaoes. the strong-arm detail was out again this
tline IN greater numbers They mingled with the
crowd and climbed steps to overlook the press Of
people They sided up and looked earnestly in YOUR
eyes and gazed at your camera and studied your
overcoat for bulges
felt nervous for we had left the room in the
dark at a. m. without breakfast and I had in INV
pocket an eating apple whose contour might have
suggested pineapple.
MusSohnl has special preference for the foreign
such occasions for he has the natural desire
tna ms achievements in this great reclamation work
shall be known in other lands
He has salvaged the swamps, built several towns
and lifted whole communities out of their old sur
roundings, to set them down in new country where
everything is ready for life 1t is the kind of work
that we In America are always going to do Conse-
quenty petty Mussolns of the foreign press bureau
round up all the foreign representation thew can
find. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
BY DAVID DIETZ
Scripps- Science Editor


CT. LOUIS, Jan. 3.-The world
~ was in possession today of two
scientific advances whose inf1u-
ence upon the future development
of civilization may be great. The
accomplishments, announced here
before the American Association
for the Advancement of Science,
were:
DR.. G. A. Morton of the Radio
Corporation of America an
nounced perfection of an cleo
tronic eye which turns invisible
heat rays or infra-red rays into
visible light.
Discovery by DR.. w. M Stanley
of the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research that the invisi-
BILE virus which causes the plant
disease known as tobacco mosaic
is not a living organism but a pro-
tein, a life-like chemical COM
pound.
The electronic eye is essentially
a tube with silvered disc at one
end and a phosphoreScent one at
the other. Rays of infra-red or
BLACK" light, striking the silvered
disc, release electronS from IL.
These are so focused by an cleo
trical field within the tube that
they re-create a visible picture
when they strike the phosphores-
cent disc. The immediate use OF
the electronic eye is in the bio
logical laboratory for studying
bacteria and ether minute organ
isms which can not always be
studied satisfactorily with visible
light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

and see the dam.
The government owns land at both ends of the
dam-about 1900 altogether. 1t is posted Res
ervation," like an Army camp. There are three
government-built villages along the river where gov
eminent workers live But most of them live in the
Tri-Cities.
Down the river two or three miles and inland
half mile is the famous Nitrate Plant No. g. This
was the wartime munitions factory; it is now the
place where iva is making its phosphate fertilizer
always had pictured Nitrate Plant No. as ons
big building, maybe looking something like grain
elevator with three four smokestacks sticA zig out
of it.
Nitrate Plant No. actually covers couple of
hundred acres has at least 20 buildings, each one
big as an elevator or auto factory-and it has
houses and office buildings and laboratory buildings.
and a railroad yards, and high steel fence running
around the whole thing
IVA uses only tiny part of this vast assem-
blage for its fertilizer manufacture; Just three
buildings down at one end.
All the rest stands idle; the munitions-maki
machinery still in there just it left in 1919.
IVA men keep it painted and creased and all turn
ing machinery is turned and then
1t gives you creepy feeling TO go through these
great lonesome buildings. and this weird-ooking
machinery, put there TO kill people lying there nov
like sleeping cat, but ready a minutes notice
to wake up and pour out the stuff to kill young
You feel especially creepy when you step into the
live part Of the great factory and the contrast Of
this same machinery grinding out stuff to restore
our wasted soil-to restore life, instead of
tinguish it..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

by special taxes. Sentiment now
is largely for special bond issue,
with veterans to be paid off in
either cash or bonds.
4 THOUGH Roosevelt is ex-
IA pected to veto any bonus
legislation. it is believed that he
is resigned to its victory at this
session.
Recovery is still the big thing
in the White House mind and it
is widely believed that govern
ment expenditures have been the
chief factor in such recovery as
already has been achieved.
In connection with budget re-
duction, some real stabs may be
made at government reorganiza-
ton. MIRA will be liquidated of
course, and Roosevelt has before
him a plan cooked up by certain
experts which calls for drastic re-
lingering.
NEXT: Government, business,
labor and farm measures in the
present Congress.