davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Two Programs Afford
Dialers "Something New"
"Good Will Court" and Kate Smiths
Bravery Award Program Air Innovations.
Many Fine Shows Competing.
By Dorothy MattiS0n.

eternal the broad
n Fall
formulas-whatever
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-06
HOMECOMING AT THE
U. OF NJ, ON NOV. IA
Interesting Program Out
lined by Committee In
Charge of Event

College Park, Md.-Plans for the 18th
annual Homecoming Day, at the Uni
yersity OF Maryland, Saturday, Noyem-
Der IL, are being completed and ar
rangements made for the gala occasion.
according TO G. Findlay Pollock, alumni
secretary.
Members of the M Club, an organi-
cation of alumni who won their insignia
in their undergraduate years. met in
College Park Sunday night to arrange
the program of events.
Tentative plans, as outlined by Lewis
". Thomas. president of the club, call
for the annual meeting. an alumni mixer,
banquet supper and dance, Immediately
following the grid tussle. The home
coming dance will complete the evening.
Between halves OF the game the Uni
verSity band of over sixty pieces viii
present s special program A new fea-
ture viii be the gloekenspiel. the new
German musical instrument which has
been making such s stir on the univer-
sity campus.
The students. in preparation for the
occasion are whipping the cheering Sc
ton into shape with intensive practice
periods. while the girl cheer leaders are
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-06
TEN LIFE RULES

1. Thou shalt not quit.
2. Thou shalt not abb.
: 3. Thou shalt not gloat over winning.
4. Thou shalt not be a rotten loser
5. Thou shalt not take unfair adj
vantage.
6. Thou shalt not ask odds thou art
unwilling to give.
Z. Thou shalt always be ready to
give thine opponent the shade.
8. Thou shalt not underestimate an
opponent, nor OVer-estimate myself.
8. Remember that the game is the
thing, and that he who thinketh other
wise is mucker and no true sports
man.
10. Honor the game thou playest for
he who playeth the game straight and
hard wins even when he loses.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-06
Say you saw it in The Globel

Say you saw it In The Globe!
holding tryouts for the sophomore
member who viii complete the trio of
last year and fill the vacancy left by
graduation.
Another new feature for this year is
the alumni section. A block of the best
seats in the stands has been set aside
50 that all graduates attending will be
in the same section and can renew old
acquaintences.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-06
Thanksgiving
By Judy Van Der peer


Outside the barn the wind is strong,
Bringing cold November rain;
Within these walls the hay is sweet,
Bins are filled with yellow grain.
The cows are quiet in their stalls,
The newest calf is sound asleep;
And close together in their pen
Rest the gently breathing sheep.
The mares big colt is by her side
To share with her the golden hay
I'm truly thankful, Lord, that these,
Are fed and sheltered on this day.
CHICKEN AND WAFFLE SUPPER
The annual chicken and waffle sup
per of st. Paul's U. B. Church, corner
of Franklin and Locust streets, win be
held Thursday and Friday, November
10 and 20 noon and evening.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20

Broadcast Big Race
The Santa Anita Handicap will
be broadcast over an NBC-WJZ
network on Saturday from 7 to
1880 D, m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
FINGER
LA|DT0F|GHT

Exhibiting a broken finger set in
q plaster cast, Policeman w. M.
Suthard, Of the First precinct, to-
day in Police Court accused George
Walker, of Charleston, w. Va, Of
aSaulting him in q patrol wagon
yesterday afternoon after Walker
had been arrested for drunken
ness on Pennsylvania Avenue, near
Fourth Street northwest.
The officer told Judge John P.
Mcmahon that Walker had sud-
denly rushed him with his fists
and had almost kicked and pushed
him into the street while the
wagon was turning into C Street
from Third Street. His finger was
broken while he was trying to pro-
tect himself, Officer Suthard said.
Walker peladed not guilty to the
attack charge, but admitted he
was intoxicated. Found guilty on
both counts, he was given so days
in Jail for disorderly conduct and
IS days for intoxication.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. 20.-May
5 and 8 were selected today as the
dates for the Republican National
Convention" at Washington and
Lee University.
Holding o mock q. o. p. conven-
tior. is an old tradition ct the col.
lege, and unusual interest attaches
to the event because only once
since 1908 have the students failed
to pick the man who has later been
selected by the party at the real
convention.
Amos Bolen Of Ashland, KY.
president Of the student body, has
been named chairman Of the steer
ing committee" which has charge
Of the convention. With students
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
Detroiter, 79, Gets
2Law Degrees, Does
4-Year Course In J

DETROIT, Feb. 20 G.N.SO.
Knocking for a row the theory a
man is too old to learn, John
Ickler at 79 today proudly dis
played two legal degrees granted
last night at the Detroit College
of Law. Believed to be Americas
oldest law college student, Ickler
received his LIB and an honor
ary juris doctor ranking by COM
pleting a four-year course in three
and one-haf years. He laughed:
"YOu know q man as young
as am likes to dream dreams.
I like to think that SOmeday I
shall practice law"
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
Mock q. o. p. COIlfab
Slated at w. and L..

from SO States attending the uni
versity, the mock convention will
give q cross section Of the political
views of the entire nation.
Student leaders will come to
Washington next week to confer
with Republican leaders about the
convention. Glasses will be dis
missed during the convention, uni
versity authorities announced, and
the entire campus will be political
ly minded for the period.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
JAPAN TO SEND
1900 MEN TO
MANCHUKU0

TOKYO, Feb. 20 1N.sJ.-Japan
is sending two new army divi-
sions, totalling about $1,000 men,
to danger spots in Manchukuo
where RussoJapanese border
squabbles recently have reached
war.threatening proportions, 1t was
announced officially today.
The war office issued an official
communique announcing the sane
ton OF Emperor Hirohito had
been obtained for dispatch Of the
two divisions Ito replace" Japa-
nese divisions now at Hardin, near
the Siberian border, and at TsitSi.
har, town near the Soviet Outer
Mongolian border where recent
border skirmishes have been most
serious.
Although the move was an
nounced as one Of replacement, 1t
was held to be significant that no
date was announced for return Of
the troops now posted at the two
points.
In addition it was announced O
unit will be sent from Japan to
replace q portion Of the forces Of
the North China garrison.
MOSCOW, Feb. 40 U.NSO.
The Soviet newspaper IzveStia to.
day vigorously rejected Japanese
contentious that recent RuSso-Jap.
anese troubles were due to vague
ness Of demarcation Of the Outer.
Notwithstanding border.
The paper attributed Japanese
assertions along this line to de.
sire Of Japanese and Manchukuo
officials to "blackmail" the U. 8.
s. r. into revision Of the frontier.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
K|WAN|S CLUB
FETES HEROES

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS, Va.
Feb. 20.-Garbed in a colonial
costume similar to that worn by
the Father of His Country, Irv-
ing Diener, past lieutenant gov
ernor, Capital district Of the XII
wants Club, delivered Daniel Web
Ster's tribute to Washington at
the Americanism meeting Of the
Kiwanis Club of Arlington county,
held yesterday at the Washington
Golf and Country Club.
William C. Myer, associate prin-
cipal Of Mckinley High School,
costumed as Lincoln, delivered
the Great Emancipator's Gettys-
burg address.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
To Plan Campaign

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Feb.
20.-A special committee Of the
presidents Of the Women's Demo.
cratic Clubs of Southern Maryland
will meet in Upper Marlboro Feb
ruary ~ to map out plans for the
C oming presidential campaign.
Prince Georges, Calvert, Anne
Arundel, Charles and st. Mary's
counties will be represented.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
Church Left $4,000

NEW YORK, Feb. 20. - St.
Paul's Church in King George
county, Virginia, is left $4,000
under the will Of Arthur Johrson
Grymes, of East Orange. The will
was filed for probate today, dis
posing Of an estate valued at more
than $1,5O0,000. Mr.. Grymes died
in october, 1884.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
ADVERTISER EMIT
ADvERTISGMENT
Apply This Once
And Kill the Itch

A new preparation known as "sit-i-
Cide." being a liquid, thoroughly pene-
trateS the skin, going into every pore.
crevice and wrinkle where parasites
hide, and kill every one Of these para
sites with one application. in thirty
minutes.
Sit-i-Cide is Immediately effective in
destroying parasitic itch (scabies) and
is 1ald BY all druggists ct o0c. or sent
direct upon receipt Of price. Rit.i.CtdO
Co. Inc. Commerce. Ga
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
Swanson Better
international News BerVlc,

International News Service
Secretary Of the Navy Claude
A. Swanson, "a, is maintaining
the improvement noted yesterday
in his. fight against pleuriSy and
had q comfortable night, Naval
Hospital reported today.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
AAA DECISION
FAILS TO CUT
FOOD PRICES
International NaMs sArxice

international N0Ws 0eFVhce
The American housewife is pay
Ing a bigger grocery bill-or eat
ing less-than a year ago, regard
less Of the removal Of the process
ing taxes by the Supreme Courts
AAA decision.
Unless the family wants to sub
sist on canned corn, peas,
tomatoes, peaches, pears and
apples, with a dash Of lettuce,
spinach and macaroni, the
groceries cost more in January
this year, even after the removal
of the processing taxes, than In
January, 1885.
The processing taxes themselves
''had only a minor effect on re-
tail food prices" the Consumers
Guide issued by the consumers
counsel of the AAA, asserted to-
day. And the price records re-
ported by the guide seem to bear
out that assertion, for on all
staple foods consumed by the
ordinary family, except milk and
the vegetables and fruits listed
above, the prices for January this
year were higher. The milk price
was the samoan average lib
cents a quart.
Meats Higher
Chuck roast, perhaps the most
popular cut Of meat for the
family of moderate or poorer
means, tops the list In price in
crease. At 24.6 cents o pound,
as quoted by the Consumers
Guide, the chuck roast Is 81
cents a pound higher than .
year ago. Whole smoked hams
come next at 33.2 cents q pound,
an increase Of 8.S cents.
Round steak Is up 2.7 cents q
pound; rib roast, 4 cents; pork
chops, "a cents; breast Of lamb,
2.S, and leg of lamb, 0.6 cents.
Although price Of flour is down
O.2 cents q pound, the bread
price is up as compared to .
year ago, according to the Guide.
V44AC UA4S WAAtS 1AC0O 4AoSS 0S~
clined 0.2 cents q pound in the
last month, it is 0.2 cents .
pound higher than a year ago,
with rye bread up O.3 cents, and
whole wheat up 0.5.
Potatoes Higher
Potatoes, another Of the "staffS
Of nfe," are half a cent q pound
higher than a year ago. Hens
are UP 5.8 cents q pound, and
eggs, 0.9 cents q dozen. Onions
and cabbage are both 0.2 cents
higher.
On vegetables and fruits. the
consumers guide reports the fol-
lowing lower prices: Canned
corn, IL cents a can: peas, 1.3;
tomatoes. /; peaches, 0.5, and
pears, o. cents.
Spinach is 1.S cents q pound
cheaper; lettuce, or cents head:
carrots, 0.5 cents O bunch, and
apples. OF cents q pound. Maca.
roni is half a cent . pound
cheaper-but oranges are IL
cents a dozen higher.
Little Change Due
The Guide said:
''There Is no reason to expect
any sharp drop in the general
level of food prices following
the elimination Of the process
ing taxes. There should be .
fairly substantial drop In retail
prices Of cereal products and
probably q moderate drop in
prices Of pork and other hog
products. Except for these
changes, the level Of food prices
10 not likely to be affected very
much during the next few
months by the Supreme Court
decision"
There may be seasonal drops in
some food prices, and reductions
later in meat prices as production
overcomes the drought, and be-
cause Of the elimination Of the
hog reduction program, the con-
sumers' counsel reports, but the
outlook for the consumer is con-
tingent largely upon the weather.
And that hasn't been so favorable
for the last six weeks.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20

HOW? BY using Lovalon after each
shampoo. Lovalon is the hair rinse ap-
proved by Good Housekeeping Bureau
and used by beauty shops throughout
the world. tovalon does not dye, does
not bleach-affects the hair in no way
except to make it more beautiful And
certainly Lovalon is cheap enough h TO
use-hve rinseS costs but Is cents!
Try Lovalon. 1t takes but q minute
to use. And you will be amazed at the
sparkle and siIken softness it gives your
hair. Lovalon comes in twelve shades.
Get the IS cent size Lovalon at any
drug or department store, or trial size
ar any ten cent store. Or, have any beauty
shop give you Lovalon rinse.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
Bring LIFE, LUSTRE and COLOR
to YOUR HAIR-tbis harmless, OdOrless
Ucgetabb rinse sViN do it

made doub beautiful by giving lgsuous cleaning
reae be made radiant and eooruI
ha without lot Of trouble and fuss
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-01

On November %, 1861, the Con-
federate grand parade took place in
New Orleans, and one feature of the
review was a regiment of free men
of color, 1.400 in number. The
Picayune (newspaper) speaks Of a
later review on February 9, 1862: We
pay deserved compliment to the COM
pany of free men of color, all we'll
dressed, well-drilled, and comfortably
uniformed. Most of these companies
have provided themselves with arms
unaided by the administration.
The pay Of soldiers at the begin
ming of the war was s13 a month.
The Negro soldiers enlisted under the
same law. In the instructions to
General Saxton, August 25, 1862, it
was stated that the pay should be
the same as that of the other troops
Soon, however. this was changed, and
the Negro soldiers were allowed but
$40 month, and So of this was de-
Quoted for clothing. Many of the
regiments refused to receive the re-
duced pay. The 54th Massachusetts
Infantry refused pay for whole
year until the regiment was treated
as other regiments.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-01
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
NEWS
BY Rev. A. w. Wilson

Monday is the opening day for the
state convocation at the Tabernacle,
1922 Fourth street south. Elaborate
preparations have been made by the
entertaining congregation and all are
looking forward to the greatest
spiritual outpour ever witnessed in
Minneapolis. There will be some
distinguished visitors here among
whom we are expecting Bishop C. H.
Mason, the founder of the Church of
God in Christ. Should this man
come and you fail to hear him you
will have missed the greatest treat
of your life.
We are cordially extending a
hearty invitation to our brother
ministers of the Twin Cities to come
with us and worship the Lord to-
gether. Dinner and refreshments
will be served daily. Come and stay
all day.
Any further information can be
had by calling the pastor, Rev. Viii.
son, AT. 7495.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-01
ARMY CLOSING
IN ON Adds ABABA

Cairo, Egypt.-A large Ethiopian
army is reported to have launched
a vigorous attack on Adds Ababa
former Ethiopian capital now held by
the Italian troops. This news is con-
tanned in a telegram the Egyptian
Minister of Foreign Affairs has re-
ceived from the Egyptian Consulate
at Adds Ababa.
An Ethiopian force said to be COM
manded by Ras Kassa is stated to be
advancing from the South, while Ras
Seyoum of Tigre Province is reported
advancing from another direction.
Heavy fighting, it is added, is taking
place with loses on both sides heavy.
Other reports seeping past the
Italian censorship report growing
disaffection among the Italian troops
and laborers, who want to return
home. Ninety FER cent of the Italian
laborers i'll Ethiopia have refused to
renew their contracts, protesting
qua asuIeSs 1o5!A Iruo!ldsoxe qa1M
.unbearable heat and the military dis
cipline under which they have to
work.
in an attempt to force the workers
to remain in Ethiopia, the Fascist
authorities are trying to compel the
workers to pay their own fare back
to Italy, though this is clearly
against the contracts as originally
signed.
Meantime, dispatches received here
from Milan. report growing demand
by the families of the soldiers and
laborers in Ethiopia that their kin
be returned home. In an attempt to
calm the population, the Rome gov
eminent has promised to "demobilize"
the soldiers who agree to remain in
Africa as civilians. These maneuvers
are remaining without effect, since
the people know that all Italian
workers in Ethiopia form an integra!
part of the army.
Mussolini is also having severe
financial difficulties and is reported
to be planning the formation of q
private corporation" which will seek
funds in the United States and other
countries to help finance italian
operations in Ethiopia. Foreign
capitalists are to be offered the
bride of participation in the exploita.
tion of the people and resources Of
Ethiopia. = : !.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-01
Postal Alliance
Picnic a Success

North Star Branch Postal Alliance
held its annual picnic, Sunday, July
26, at Somerset, Wisconsin. All agree
it was the greatest picnic of all time
Too much praise cannot be given to
our faithful comrade, Jack Clark
and his committee, through whose
untiring efforts we are able to pro-
nounce this affair crewning success
Also, we owe a debt of gratitude to
our ever faithful auxiliary who fur
nished all prizes for the several ath.
letic events. We had as our out of
town visitors Mr.. VIM. T. Green, who
is carrier in the Chicago post office
and his son. Billie. Mr.. Green is a
brother-in-law to our good comrade
Harvey Mossalso. Mr.. E. w. Turner
and family of St. Louis. Mo. Mr..
Turner is principle in one of the pub
lie schools of st. Louis.
Ike Moore.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-01
Cotton Club Search
For Race Beauty

The search for the most beautiful
colored girls in America is officially
on! Herman Stark, manager of Cot
ton Club affairs since it's first ar
rival in Harlem, has sent a number
of talent and beauty scouts out into
the big cities, towns, and small vii
lagos throughout the nation to find
the prettiest girls available, to make
up the beauty brigade for the COM
ing opening show at the famous Cot
ton Clubs new home on Broadway.
The night clubs, theaters, hotels,
and dance spots all over the country
will be Systematically combed for the
loveliest colored girl-line in existence.
Plans for the forthcoming show of
the Cotton Club in it's beautifully re-
decorated quarters, are the most am
bilious and elaborate in Cotton Club
history. The production, headed by
Cab Galloway and his Orchestra, will
definitely contain the outstanding
names of Harlem headline fame.
The Cotton Club has always been
famous for its gorgeous line of dane
ing girls. It is planned to set new
high for beauty via the keen eyes of
the beauty scouts.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-01
REID CHARGES
DISCRIMINATION
ON NEW YORK WPA

New York.-Racial discrimination
on relief projects is more rampant in
liberal" New York City than in even
some Southern communities, accord
ing to Ira D. Reid, national director
of the recently completed survey for
the Training and Employment of
White Collar and Skilled Negro
Workers. The findings of the sur
vey are in direct contradiction of the
oft-asserted claims of Victor Ridder,
New York WPA administrator, that
no discrimination exists in the New
York WPA.
Colored New Workers who until
June 80 were employed on WPA
projects are having greater difficult
ties in getting transfers from aban-
doned projects than are Negroes in
North Carolina, Georgia and many
other communities, both in the North
and the South, Reid asserted.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-01
Pen Ii Form
For Tournan,; ,t

Bill Penn, defending champion,
demonstrated that he would be very
much in the running in this years
tournament when he worked out last
Sunday against some of Minneapolis
best players. Other stars of previ-
Gus years, working out on Dunning
Field with Penn, clearly showed that
the competition beginning August 9
at Chicago Field will be hot and
heavy.
Entrants are being phoned in to
Halle @. Brown House in ST. Paul
and Phyllis Wheatley House in Min.
neapolis. Some of the summer visi.
tors to the Twin Cities are planning
to participate in the tournament.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-01
PENNSY WORKERS VOTE :.
DOWN COMPANY UNION

New York.-A poll of Negro cooks,
walters and pantrymen employed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad in its din
ing car department has resulted in a
smashing defeat for the company
union and victory for the Dining
Car Employees Union, Local $40, A.
F. of L. -.
Following the unions victory, j..
F. Finnegan, general superintendent
of the dining car department, was
forced to invite it to send representa-
tives to collective bargaining con-
ference in Philadelphia. The union
is seeking a 20 per cent wage raise
and pay on mileage instead of an
hourly basis.
The Negro Labor Committee, with
offices in Harlem, aided by Local $40
and the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters, is. busy organizing the Red
Caps at the Grand Central and
Pennsylvania stations here. The
porters in Cleveland, already or
ganized, recently sent delegation
here to encourage the work.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-01
MISSIONARY SOCIETY NOTES

Our conference year is near a close.
st. James A. NJ. E. church at Dale
and Central streets in st. Paul, is
making a plea for the Charles Jacobs
Mite Missionary society, and sincerely
hope all friends will give their. most
hearty support.
The president, Mrs. Della Holsom-
back, will be at your service the next
four Sundays. and also Mrs. Leila
Smith, our secretary, will assist her
to receive your registrations for the
memory book which opened last Sun
day. Many persons graciously re-
sponded, to whom we offer our thanks,
and will appreciate your future reg
istrations.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-01

Later on when the Negro soldier
was the backbone of the Union Army,
Lincoln stated, "The slightest
knowledge of arithmetic will prove to
any man that the rebel armies can
not be destroyed with Democratic
strategy. 1t would sacrifice all the
white men of the North to do it.
There are now in the service of the
United States nearly two hundred
thousand able7bodied colored men,
most Of them under arms, defending
and acquiring Union territory .
ABANDON ALL THE POSTS NOW
GARRISONED BY BLACK MEN;
TAKE TWO HUNDRED THOU
SAND MEN FROM OUR SIDE AND
PUT THEM IN THE BATTLE.
FIELD OR CORNFIELD AGAINST
US AND WE WOULD BE COM.
PEELED TO ABANDON THE WAR
IN THREE WEEKS g.. Ny enemies
pretend I am carrying on this war
for the sole purpose of abolition. So
long as l am President, it shall be
carried on for the sole purpose OF
restoring the Union"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-01
CLUBS

The Altadeva Art and Social club
met at the home of Mrs. Wella White.
Mrs. Dunlap of Newark, Ohio, was
visitor. Mrs. Marie Hughes and Mrs.
Irene Rice Joined the club. They had
a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday evening
at Glenwood Park. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Austin and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Washington, Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Woodland, Mrs. Ellis
and daughter, Lucille, Mrs. Irene
Rice and daughter, Charlotte, Mrs.
Esterlene Boyd, Mr.. McDuff Woodland,
Mrs. Marjorie Beasley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. Woodland, Mrs. De La
Compton, Mr.. Earl Shamwell, Mr.. Sam
Lott.