davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

tiles; dancing dervishes in Bhopal;
a celebration at the Jagannath
Temple in Udiapur; a celebration
by the villagers of Nera Camp
Sultanpur after the capture Of
three man-killing tigers; the holy
men of Bikaneer who assume Ger
tain physical poses for days as
part of their religious rites, and
tiger hunts at Gwalior, Bhopal and
Bikaneer.
Such as Paul Hoefler get . lot
of fun and thrills out Of life and,
sometimes no little profit from
their roamings and their adven-
turingS.
Along with the newSreel trouble
shooters, they very literally take
their lives in their hands as those
chaps did when Mussolini was con-
quering Ethiopia, and as they are
doing this day in Spain.
Give a thought, if you will, as
you sit so comfortably in your
neighborhood movie house to those
adventurers Of the camera.
Copyright, 1888, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

the good. fat flavor of the food
rising from the heaped platters
and mingling with the scent OF
ripening grapes and squash. the
light lying thick and golden as the
muscat wine. and the babies and
puppies all over the place.
You'd ride many mile before
you came to an American home
that holds half the solid comfort
and neighborliness which theirs
does. And all because their man
ner of life is perfectly adapted to
their individual taste and ability.
But now comes RoSie-plus our
American notionS-and says that
isn't enough. Already for the past
year, she has been complaining
about everything in sight.
ashamed to bring her friends home
lest it seem "old fashioned. de-
manding this n that useless ex-
pensive trash.
NOT HER ROLE
High school will increase these
notions at an inflamatory rate.
1t won't give her, in four years, a
single book notion which she
won't forget in a week. 1t won't
teach her one thing thoroughly
enough so that she may earn her
living thereby. But it will en-
large beyond all bounds, her
knowledge of silk underwear, per
manent waves, Saturday night
dances, wild parties, parked auto
mobiles, and the various pettlng
techniques used by city Slickers.
If Rosie had been raised in Italy
she would by now be studying
some useful trade which her linn
tied intelligence could grasp, or
fixing to make a home of her own
with boy of her own background.
Four years from now, she'd be a
contented owner of a couple OF
babies and an establishment.
Now, after graduation, Rosie
will return home a thoroughly dis
contented, demoralized young wo-
man, viciously infested with the
virus of our modern restlessness
and Shoddy standards.
Which, I submit, outside OF be,
ing a senseless waste of taxpayers
money, is Doing Dirt to Rosie
And spelling things plenty 1or
ourselves.
Copyright 1885. by King Features
| Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
Today's BOOndOggle

The New Deals attempt to stamp out malaria IN Okahoma
was doubtless Iaudabe but it certainly mystltyng
Declaring he acting in the interests OF he PuDc
health President Roosevelt September of last year. ao
Gated than $175OOOO of the workeet tuhoS 10 Il Oh
bo counties for the "dranage swamps inundated
and ponds to eliminate breeding places of mosquitoes which
transmit malaria"
That seemed downright generous Of him at the time but less
than three months later aocaed nearly OOOO more to
these q counties for the purpose The work
be under the direction of the State boaro OF
the public health the good Democratic State OF Oklahoma
If ST 100000 wouldn't the iob trouble at all for
him to turn over $45OOOOO
The puzzng thing however that the State board of health
apparently concerned about the situation at ALL for 1t has
spent dollar of these $625OOOO in any OF these Il
counties -
Perhaps mosquitoes have been trained to attack Repub
exclusively.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

and girl have proved, by their ele-
mentary record, that they've a
real hunger for information. I'd
not only enable them to grasp all
existing opportunities, but i'm
prove the opportunities them
selves. Make colleges really free
really democratic. SubSidize our
greatest asSetS-our brainy young
sterS-aS we do Going Businesses,
so they won't be worn out by
manual drudgery before they get
around to their books.
But, while doing this for the
youngsters who can use education,
I'd also put a prompt stop on this
business Of ramming education
down those who can't or won't
For it's my conclusion, after a lot
of intensive shopping, that we're
spelling more lives than we're
saving. making drifters, sore,
heads and buns out of young peo-
pie who would otherwise be busy
and contented citizens.
DEMONALAAXNO
Take Rose, for example. Rosie's
folks farm IL miles from town.
They're splendid people. born in
the north Of Italy-self respect
ing, industrious, friendly-the sort
of citizens America needs and
should encourage. But at present
they're about as unhappy as pos.
sible, and all because you and ]
think Rosie Must Be Educated.
Rosie's a big, awkward, love
able kid-with about as much in.
telligence as a yearling steer. BY
some miracle she got through
grammar school and is now ready
for Hi. Which is fine m dandy
for Rosie-but completely demor
alizing for her family.
Rosie's father reads a little
her mother not at all. But if you
rate them ignorant on that
ground you're crazy. In those
vital crafts upon which our hui
man life is based, they are Past
Masters. There's no better hand
with vines, garden truck or small
stock than Rosie's father - nc
finer cook or housekeeper than
her mother.
Their home, on a Sunday, Is
something to remember, with the
long table set under the arbor on
the hard, white earth that Rosie'S
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

in India: the Naufh dancing
girls of Bikaneer; th worshipfu
elephants of Udiapf, attended by
subjects who inheF the jobs from
their ancestorsJ the elaborate
birthday ceremthy of the Maha-
ranee-the qyen of Udiapur; ne
saw the Jupha Masjid in Delhi
one of the largest and most ia
nous mosc4es in the world, with
tens Of t;ousands of Mohamme-
dams attending prayer at one
time.
The Maharajahs of India, as a
r,,le nave flinched from the
cannea in their native states, but
Hooler persuaded several to re-
IaIheir prejudices. Hoefler photo
gYphed the Nawab of Bhopal
angling head down over a cliff
d shoot an enraged tiger crouch
ing in an otherwise inaccessible
cave.
FUN AND THRILLS
Hoefler also succeeded in film
ing the primitive Dance Of the
Swords" performed by the wild
Bhiels, an uncivilized jungle
people.
He caught" a battle over food
between two huge man-eating rep
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
. a balanced budget has been adopted

The 1andon model for balanced budget has been adopt
by New Jersey.
For the first time in IA years the State debt shows redo
ton the budget balanced and the pay-asyou-go pAcy
established Says Governor Harold G Hoffman,
"I am unaLterably opposed to nortgagrg the ff"'e
to the present"
That will cheer New Jerseys taxpayers And E1 Sso
cheer nation wide taxpayers who will in it the
Full working of Governor Landons determined so t1St C
era wasteful wlfu spending must be brought 1" SUPP
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

SSA dA4A ooPO' H.. -
chat with one of the returned
knights of the Akeley, Paul Hoetler
explorer, author, traveller ano
recorder Of exciting and colorful
life in far places. He has been u
India for a year, and hes q
again, this time for Darkest
rica. Iev
York, where you can see, moZany
night, very unassuming gent tnet
who have pulled the whiSeAs W.
death, Hoefler recited rs new
saga of the motion-pictuYcS"er
man. L.
Pictures form in re mind as
he chats. Pictures the faithful
at prayer in sacrf Hindu tenn
pies and Moham1edan mosques;
the military reyw Of the large
private army oS1 rich maharajah'
and the fabulS birthday celebra-
ton ceremop/of an Indian poten-
tate, with gth royal elephant mt in
the proce(on bedecked with a
quarter "a million dollars worth
of prec;ds gems and gold and
silver tAppings.
Forhost of his stay in India,
uoe@r was the guest Of the
MoArajah Of Bikaneer, whose
r,kate fortune is said to be the
t4ond largest in India.
Much of Hoefler's film was
shot" in Rajputana, the Land
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

kitchen n n Rep. n. J. Welch
most people think.
The two major political parties
of course, still hold the ma
jority of nominees but they, too,
can be broken down to New Deal
Democrats and antiNew Dealers.
On the other side of the fence
there are the Old-Line Republl-
cans and the Independent Repub-
licans. The rest of them, accord
ing to the list, show Socialists
Communists, Farmer-Labors. Pro
g~essives and, of all things. Prohi'
bitionists. And a lift of the curtain
will show some of these to be
TownsenditeS.
For instance, in California some
of the races for seats in the
House show the candidates dl'
vided between Democrats, Repuo,
licans, Socialists, Progressives and
Communists.
Several Of these nominees
carry the mark Of two or three
parties. There is Albert E. Car
ter, of Oakland, with the ap-
proval of the Republicans,
Democrats and PrOgressives.
Richard J. Welch, of San Fran
cisco, is backed by the same
set up as it Charles Kramer, OF
Los Angeles. All three served
in the Seventy-fOurth Congress
and made records that appealed
to all three of the parties.
RIGHT AND LEFT
Representative WEIGH is opposed
by Lawrence Ross, a Communist;
Carter by Clarence E. Rust, a So
cialist and Lloyd L. Harris, q
Communist; Kramer is opposed
by Emma Cutler, a Communist
A group of little right and left
battles, if there ever was one.
In Pennsylvania there are four
Prohibition candidates. Most IN
teresting to washington is the
candidacy of Louis McFadden or
the Prohibition ticket. Mr.. Nc
Fadden served before in Con
gress. He was supported one
time by three different parties
and the next year was beaten
This time he battles against c
Elmer Dietrich, Democrat, the
incumbent: Albert G. Rutherford
Republican, and B. w. Bowman
Socialist.
Pennsylvania carries a dis
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

a ii youngsters
regardless. Yes,
I know the hor-
rorS Of illitera-
cy. But haven't
we, in our zeal
to re m o v e
them, created
o t h er condi-
tions far more
perilous?
Mind you, I'm
strong for CIV
ing the right
kind of young
Ster all the edu-
cation he can
take IF a, h0V
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

This is the time of year when
the girl who has had good crop
of summer romances puts away
her frivolous moods with her
sport clothes and begins to con-
centrate seriously on The One
Man. Because it always IS One
Man who makes a summer, and
all the rest are just part of the
scenery.
Under the spell Of the harvest
moon, it is easy for any girl to
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

Of Princes" which forms a bar
rier between the teeming millions
of South India and the fierce
northern tribes-a land of ex-
tremes, of pageantry and gorgeous
palaces, of unbelievable poverty,
of mystics and yogi, of patient, re-
ligious sects and the impulsive
fighting Rajputi; of deadly cobras
and man-killing tigers.
He saw and aimed his camera
at the famous Camel Corps Of
Bikaneer, a private battery Of
thousands of mounted camelS
owned by the Maharajah: he saw
ths fanatiCal prayer to the Sun
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

moment is the man Of the life!
It is easy for a girl to believe
all these things under the spell
of the harvest moon and the
glamour of Indian summer. And.
lots of times, she is right.
Because, if romance can sur
vive a summer infatuation and
live through the dog days. it is
pretty likely to be the real artt
Gle!
Copyright, 1888. ~ King gSataSoS
Syndicate. Ima.1
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
Who-o-o? Not the Owl

The owl, that symbol of solemn wisdom s4oW 1O"n" " ~
q s. Biological Survey to be bit of a fool :. Lox f
His contsmpatve expression so the su says born OF
ignorance instead of learning. ,... L.
Science is developing the habit of oveFAKlng tl"04 "
this time it doesn't really matter. I! .. ..s +Aor
There is far wiser, far srongerd lar Oet'er OlO "
the best owl that hooted.
We can still trust him, too-thsA pegaCAn Ga&a@
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

believe that the skies are brighter
this autumn than ever before.
That other loves may have
sagged. nose-dived, gone dead or
cracked-up but that THIS one is
different" and equipped with a
fool-proof stabilizer.
That the marriage service is a
miracle which will transform a
Casanova into a one-woman man
and a playboy into fireSide COM
panion who will rush home to his
Slippers, his pipe and quiet game
of bridge every evening.
That because he has the power
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

a lot of fun,
these foot-loose
fellows, shoul-
dering t hei r
c a m e r a S
t hrough h the
ju n giles and
bringing b a C k
fixed lights and
shadows which
make us sit up
in the theater
and realize that
en- in this
crowded, noisy
violen age
there is some
thing besides
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

ndJ ID, ulu
were so many
different forces
at W ork to
make over the
next Congress?
The latest list
of nominees for
the Senate and
House compiled
by Leroy D.
Brandon under
dire C i o n of
South Trimble,
Clerk of t h e
House, indicates
there are more
cooks in t he
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
The Human Side of the News
RISK LIVES TO GET INTERESTING "SHOTS"
By Edwin C. Hill

life of adventure, I con-%God IN Japur; Che bY
mend YOU to the motion Lancers fighting
flee the of His HghnesS OF
studios of Hollywood and go elephant fight in T1apur
aovne in far places They have sport which rare even
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
Words of Wise Men

In our amusements a certain
limit is to be placed that we may
not devote ourselves to life OF
pleasure and thence fall into i'm
mortality-Cicero.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
Facts Versus Words

The statement of the American Jewish Committee
issued recently in reply to the Nuremburg address of
Hitler in which the German leader repeated his attacks
on the Jews completely refutes the oft-made charge
that Jews the principal sponsors and advocates of
Communism.
With calm and dispassionate citation of facts and
figures the statement porrays the records of the Jews
in Russia and in Germany in connection with the deve
opment and spread Of Communism.
THE FIGURES ASSEMBLED BY THE COM
M1TTEE FROM OFFICIAL RECORDS ENABLE IT
TO ACoUIT THE JEWISH RACE NOT ONLY OF
THE CHARGE THAT JEWS LED THE ESTABLISH
MENT OF COMMUNISM IN RUSSIA BUT LIKE
WISE THAT JEWS TOOK ANY PROMINENT PART
IN CoNGMUNIsTIC ACTIVITIES IN GERMANY.
AS the Committee indicates in its statement these
facts are too often obscured by the mendaous ranng
of Hitler and other Jew -baiters.
Who looks for the facts when pageant is passing?
After reviewing the treatment of Jews under the
Naz regime the statement, signed by Dr. Cyrus Adler
president of the committee and Mr.. SOL M. Stroock,
chairman of the executive group declares:
"This time the assault upon the reputation of the
JelUs is made under the cloak of an attack upon
Communism; at other times the same object has
been ATTEMPTED by a baseLess perUersIOn OF race
theories, and by the tG6rLcGtlOn OF LegendS IN
tended to discredit the religion the patriotism,
the cultural attainments and the loyal service of
Jews in the countries in Uhich they LiUe."
The committee demonstrates conclusively that no
prominent or well-known Jewish leader was ever
identified with the Communist party in Germany.
The German Jews chiefly engaged in occupa-
tions and in calngs from which Communists are not
recruited in fact the economic interests of the German
Jews were Numerically opposed to Communism.
The Jewish Committee figures of the present
German government to show that there was only one
Jew among the seventy Communist deputies in the 1880
Reichstag and not single Jew among the eighty one
Communist deputies in the 1888 Reichstag
Turning to Russia the Committee points out that
ga large percentage of the millions of JeWs in Russia
before the revolution trades-p people, members
of the class UlOm the BOIsheUiks attacked most
UiOlentIy and UEO had most to lose by the UictOry
of Communism"
Although the statement Of the Committee is not
likely to gain the widespread attention of the shoungs
of tyrant attempting to justify his tyranny, its
facts carry important message to all thinking people
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
MULTI.PARTIED

Did you know there were so
many angles?
That is. did you know there
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

When you know a thing. to hold
that you know it: and when you
do not know q thing, to allow that
you do not know it; this IL knowl
edge opfuCtdA
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1886


n H
j.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

No one possesses unalloyed pleas.
ure; there is some anxiety mingled
with the joy.-Ovid.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
Listen, World!
BY Elsie Robinson
DO WE HELP OR HARM THEM WITH "sCHOOLIN"?

All right-boo if you must and<
undoubtedly will still don't be-
lieve in our system of educating
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

The wisdom Of the wise and the
experience of ages may be pre-
served by Quahation.-ISaaO DIS
Naeh. ...
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

All men are poets at heart
Emerson.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

mother waters and sweeps daily. {.
the good, fat flavor of the foo
rising from the heaped platter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-04
From
PILL A r
To
POST"
With Young DetrOiters
by GLEN" ANDREWS

Cheerio Chappies! Happy New
Year to one and all-and l think
it will really be a happy one too.
That muchly talked about "Wolf
at the door is just a kitten now,
and the sun is, or will be, shining
on both sides of the street. Just
think in snx months June" will be
here bringing with 1t new loves
and adventures, and new deal on
life. So keep the cards well shut
fled and don't hit any hands OF
"19" or over.
This has really been a golden
Christmas for quite a few of the
younger set. The girls received
everything from wrist watches to
linen handkerchiefs and the boys
got everything from suede jackets
to gold lined cigarette cases. Old
Santa's sled was really loaded
down with expensive gifts from
one love to another. They spent
the month before Xmas picking
out the gifts, and the next three
months paying for it. Such is thu
spirit of the thing, for after all
Xmas comes but once a year.
Quite a few members of the Sc
returned from their devious In
stitutions of learning to join il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-04

affidavit on file that .he defendant
Louis Pearson, Is not a resident OF
of the state OF Michigan. but that
he resides in the City cf Wetump
ka, County Of Gilmore, state Of Ala
bama, and that he nns never been
a resident Of the state Of Michigan
1T is OR DERLD that AT appea.
and answer the Bill Of Complaint
in this cause within three CD
months from the date OF this Or
der, or said Bit will he taken as
confessed, and TINT this order be
rub ished as required by law in
the Detroit Tribune, a newspaper,
T -inted, published and circulating
in said County.
THEODORE J. RICHTER
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
FRANK +. BONiOlV5kI
Deputy Clerk
12-21-2S-1-4-li-1S-25, I'll, go
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-04
CUPID IN
} 2 z . N 7, T,
by Alma Bean Loving

In every ones life there are
episodes that can never be forgot
ten or obliterated from their
memory This tearing race through
the streets of Seely with an in
jured Negro child in her arms
would always live, because of the
intolerable ache in her heart.
Juniors loyable baby personality
had entwined itself around her.
She would miss his Hello Miss
Aggie." She looked down into the
little round face. 1t carried no
suggestion Of ripe peaches now,
rather it resembled a crushed
dover She felt his pulse and its
feebleness frightened her. She laid
her head on his tiny chest. His
heart also seemed to be at low Cbb
As she lifted his little eye lids,
what she saw made her draw him
closer and a warm tear fell on
juniors little fat hand. Would it
ever grasp a ball bat again? Would
she ever hear his | tag you, Terry
Only God knew the answer.
Let us pray he will be all
right and the drivers voice was
soft and tender.
Agnes could not answer. She
merely nodded her head again.
They seemed to be flying. The
car was humming a steady rhythm.
The speedometer was regis ering
forty-nve. It crept to fifty, fifty
I've, then mounted slowly to sixty.
The prolonged blast of the Of
icer's siren was nearly deafening.
Trees, telephone poles, stores, and.
hurrying people seemed to fly past
jerkily, like marionettes. She
glanced down at the floor board.
The well shod foot of the driver
pressed eXpertly on the accelera-
ter. She could picture him on
long open road. Agnes could see
he was no tyro with a car. Then
a soft sigh from Junior brought
her back to the realities of the
moment. How strange is human
nature. In the tragedies of life,
inconsequential things will in
trude on your grief.
(TO BE CONTINUED
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-04
NO. S0S7i
STATE OF MICHIGAN,

County of Wayne.
At a session cf lie Probate
1urt for said County OF Wayne,
Old at the Probate Court Room In
the City Of Detroit, On the eleventh
day of December in the year one
thousand nine hmdred thirty-fve
Present Thomas &. Murphy, Judge
Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
Lewis S. Smith, deceased On read
ing and filing the petition, duly
verified, OF William L. I'ostles ad-
ministrator De Boa's Zen with the
will annexed Of said estate pray
ing that he be licensed 10 sell Ger
tain real estate Of sail deceased
for the purpose Of paying the debts
Of raid deceased and the charges
OF administering said estate.
It is Ordered, That the twenty
second day OF January, next at
ten o'clock in the forenoon. at said
Court Room be appointed for hear.
ing said petition. AMI that all per-
sons interested In said estate ap-
pear before said Court nj said tima
and place, TO show cause why a
license should not he granted to
said administrator De Bonis Non
with the will annexed tn sell real
estate as prayed for in said petit
ton. And It Is further Ordered,
That a copy OF this order be pub
lished three succ -SsiVe weeks pre-
vious TO said time Cf hearing, In
the Tribune independent news
paper printed and circulating In
said County OF Wayne.
THOMAS c. MURPH"
Judge OF Probate
GA true copy
CARL f. LANG
Deputy Probate Reg:sler
j2-14-21-23
LOOmis, Jones, PTper and Golden
Attorneys and Counselors
+ NO. 2lS791
STATE OF MICHIG w. The Cir
cult Court for the county Of Wayne
In Chancery.
LENA PEAR SON. Plaintiff, vs..
LOUIS PEARSON. Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session Of said Court held
at the Court House in the City of
Detroit, County OF Wayne and Stat,
of Michigan on the 18th day OF
November, A. D., 1885: Present
Honorable Theodore j. Richter
Circuit Judge.
It appearing tn this Court from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-04

rumors have II th"t the party was
to be the last one. ! know the
g" w 1t he town down
ike that--Ill have to talk to their
most charming president and show
her a deep point wherein their par
ties are "sine qua non to the
younger sets pleasures.
Observed Hitler and Thither:-.
Definite, or should say, indefinite
trouble in Paradise in the Crit Nc
.ain Blanche Sharre affaire
D'Amour. E. Ulysses Boykin play
ing the role of clover on the
loose" Elsie "Roxane" Rex
borough converting into a regular
playwright. The J. l.. Hudson
girls too tried to talk during the
Christmas rush. Bob McGruder
getting awful sharp" for some
young lady on Parker avenue. -.
Randall Hall, home for the holt
days from Chicago, trucking on ur
to Flint to see the gorgeous crea-
ture on Fay street 80. Bill Thomas
still Ann Arbor minded. 80. Wen
dell Smith showing Evelyn Solo
man how the folks in West Vir-
ginia do the Mahatma Ghandi." a
dance similar to trucking -. Mar
ion Rawlings and Gertrude Sher-
rill spending their Xmas in Cleve-
land -. Your scribe saying $50
long" until next week.