davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-18

OlQdJe, GTeen SAID.
The vote must be interpreted
as an expression of resentment
by the citizens of Pennsylvania
against the attempt of CLIO
Dictator John L. Lewis to seize
political control of the State"
FARLEY STAND HIT
Postmaster General James A.
Farley's intercession in the cam.
paign in behalf of Lieut.. Governor
Thomas Kennedy, CIO-backed
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor, came
under fire of the AFL head. He
said:
THE Democratic voters also
repudiated the eleventh-hour
attempt of Chairman Farley Of
the Democratic National Com
mittee to deliver political con-
troll of the State to Lewis, a
lifelong Republican, who
supported Presidents Harding,
Coolidge and Hoover and never
voted a straight Democratic
ticket in his life"
Green, who was ousted by
Lewis United Mine Workers Of
America, was particularly exuber-
ant over voting in the mining Sec
tions of the Keystone State. He
said:
60. The returns showed
that the mine workers and their
friends asserted their independ-
ence when they were accorded
an opportunity to vote by secret
ballot. They repudiated Go
leadership"
Green then emphasized:
"It has now become abundant
" clear that no candidate who
bears the CLIO brand can be
elected to high public office in
this country. The primaries were
extremely significant in this re-
spect-they proved the CIO is
o political liability, not politt-
cal power"
AL CANDIDATES WIN
Jumping former Gov. Clifford
Pinchot with Kennedy as a CLIO
representative, Green said the
Pennsylvania vote established
the wisdom of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor's non-partisan
political policy of supporting Ia
boris friends and opposing its
enemies"
Green pointed out that every
candidate endorsed by the Penn
sylvania Federation Of Labor was
victorious.
At CLIO headquarters, John L.
Lewis was reported mot in"
There were no statements from
any other officials who happened
to be around, but they made no
effort to hide their. gloom over
the Pennsylvania results.
But from the strictly Republi-
can point Of view, there was much
said. In a 650-word statement,
John Hamilton, chairman Of the
Republican National Committee,
saw in the returns the "hand-
writing on the wall" for THE New
Deal and all its radical and crack
Drained allies"
Hamilton said Farley'S support
for Kennedy in Pennsylvania was
. trade for Lewis support for
Senator Alben Barley, Demo
cratic leader in the Senate, in
Kentucky.
He said:
pennsylvania will lead the
nation in returning the Govern
ment Of this country, State as
well as Federal, back to the sane,
sound administration Of the peo-
pies Affairs ..
ROOSEVELT REPUDIATED"
Is. =. The defeat Of the CIO-
Farley candidate for the Demo
cratic gubernatorial nomination
was an undisputed reputation
Of Roosevelt interference in
primary contests, Farleyism and
Guffey boSsiSm.
"E1is singing defeat was a
well-deserved rebuke to the
President and Mr.. Farley for
their arrogant attempt to die
tate in a primary contest to
Pennsylvania voters. They
found out that the Pennsylvania
primary was not the straw-man
Setup they had in Florida"
Def ROIT, May Is Q.N.S0 .
CLIO leaders today declared defeat
- -.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
Beware Kidney
Germs If Tired.
Nervous, kehinQ

Are you Run Down, Nervous suffer Asfsf1g
or Swollen Joints7 DO YOU Get Up N.gfsss. a
suffer from Esugning Isassagee. 6FHqas9A
Ruify Eyeslds. Loss Of Appetite and HnexEy3
II SO. the true cause often may be gecQas
deveioDed In ths body during coiux IN kg
These germs may attack the deliease naaxn-
brancs OF your Kidneys or Bladder and often
CAUSE much trouble Ordinary Eagdicsnes
germs. Tho doctors formula CysEe&, now
stocked By all DRUGGISTS starts fighting Kid-
ney gerfns in hours and must prove egsirsiy
satisfactory In ! week and be exactly the
fnedicine you reed or money hack IS guar
aAteed. Telephone your druggist ror Gyate8
tSiss-tex1 today. The guarantee protects
vou. Copr. 1857 The Knox Co
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
FIND OIL ON
SCHOOL LANDS
A. M. Els REJOICE As GUs4--
Err sPouTs ON WESTERN
UNIVERSITY PROPERTY

KANSAS CITY, Aug. "a (ANPl 49,
Oil has been found on the 40-acre
tract OF land near Ranloul Kansas,
which is owned by Western univers-
ity, Of the A. M. E. church. The
land was gift to the school and had
been owned by it for some time.
For q year the Bert Hemiger Oil
company had been seeking permis-
sion from Bishop Noah w. Williams,
chief officer Of the church in the
the state, to drill on the tract. After
completing investigation Of the COM
pany's reliability, the Bishop gave his
consent.
The well which was brought In is
described as gusher and connection
is being made with the Sinclair Oil
Company wells SO as to afford an
outlet for distribution.
The income from the oil will 90 to
Western university. Several addi--
tional wells are to be drilled on the
tract. Bishop Williams and Presi--
dent Frederick D. Jordan hoped to
use the funds secured to build
School Of Religion into one of the
best institutions of its kind within
the nation. As
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
Africans Protest
Government q
Restrictions ON Cattle

NAIROBI, Kenya, Aug. ID (ANp1
A near panic occurred here Friday
night as result Of march on Kenya's
capital by upwards Of 1000 native
men, women and children, who
trudged YEARLY here through irl--
tense summer heat from Wakamba
Reserve, 20 miles away.
Object of the march was to protest
against the Governments policy Of
cutting down the number Of cattle
permitted the natives. The pilgrims
made picturesque sight and at
tracted hundreds Of the curious as
they camped on the roadside by the
race track.
Reason for the Government
strict ruling is that the overstocking
of their reserve with cattle is leading
the erosion Of the soil, which if not
curtailed will result in there being nc
/ food for any cattle at all.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
NEGRO I'YpING
CHAMPION
TRAINS WHITE
CH A Mp

WA sHINGTON, %. G. Aug 3D..
(ANp Cortez W. Peters, famed
as the second fastest human when it
comes to operating 4 Typewriter, has
recently trained Ben Posnar white,
Of Tuscon, Ariz., in speed writing.
posnef, after spending some time
under Peters tutelage, won the
amateur championship Of the world
IN Cme5go last June, typing l22
words a minute.
Neither Mr. Peters nor Tangora,
the wolld's champion and the only
man VA, has beat him, entered the
competition tins year. Mr.. Peters
is devoting himself to the establish
ment Of new business school IN
Chicago The school, which will be
located in the Jones Department
Store building on 47th street, Will
be opened October 3 Mr. Peters
operotes a school in Washington,
d. c., also.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
KANSASU
MEDIC, Al.
SCHOOL.
NOW OPEN TO
S

S4S
T,AWREFfff Kan. Aug. 20.
fANpl -Af.e, barring Negroes for
vears from, tagiao more than the
srst fwo wears of meaicsne at the
state university. Kansas u has
changed IL policy and this 5epten
her will ooen the doors u coinfed
students seeking their Nj. d. III
grees
This lowering Of the bars comes
about through the work Of EdWatd
D Williams of Ellsworth, Kan -
medical student. and Walter 4
Huxnlan recently elected governor
Of the state. Previously students
after completing two years have been
advised to complete their training
elsewhere, and no administration
could be Induced to change this
policy.
when Williams was asked to con
tinue elsevhera. re went directly to
GOV. Huxman who expressed sur
prise Ill this discrimination Whrn
the board of rsgongs met ii Topeka
on October j. Trey voted t8 abolish
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
N A TI0N S
BEAUTICIANS
TO MEET IN
CHICAGO SEP. 6-9

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.--(ANP) -
Plans have been completed for the
public mass meeting to be held
Tuesday, September 6, at Ebenezer
Missionary Baptist church, Rev. III.
Lorenzo Smith, pastor, and which
will mark the formal opening of the
18th annual convention Of the
National Beauty Culturists League,
to be held here September 6--9.
Al number Of Americas outstand-
ing beauticians, hairdressers and
manufacturers of cosmetics will be
present and the program will be
sponsored by the Teachers and Beau
ty School Owners local Chicago
unit, of which Mrs. Helen Brooks is
president.
Mrs. Marjorie Stewart Joyner,
president of the national body. will
present all national officers and del
egates attending the convention.
Spurred on by the efforts of Mayor
Kelly's New Century Committee to
attract visitors to Chicago, local
beauticians working to make the
convention a success are represented
BY the Beauty School Owners and
Teachrs Association, the Beauty
Shop Owners Association and the
Beauticians Triangular Association
President Joyner can be reached al
4703 South Parkway, Chicago.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26

The BUSINESS FIRMS TIE ADS THIS
DEPENDABLE CONCERNS INVITE
[ thousands Attend
Wedding Of Popular
California Couple

Los ANGELES, Aag- III {ANPl
While some Two thousand spectators
jamrned every svsis4bie spece II.
Peoples InderendeAa Church Of
Christ here last Wednesday night 10
sse its yea .fli minis, er, fsev Clay
ton d. Russell take Miss Gweadoi9n
Diggs, popular young teacher in the
city schools, and daughter Of Or. G..
s. DiKgs, prominent physician for his
bride, nearly 5000 jammed the side
walks and streets.
The ceremony was performed at
nine o'clock, but guests began to ar
rive al 4:o0 in Tie afternoon, al
though the doors were not opened
until 3. BY 100, every available
space Of advantage was taken. 9th.
era arrived about five, parked in
their ears and ate lunch.
The entire ceremony was broad
east, the scene being described in
detail with a movable microphone as
The narrator moved through the vast
throng, introducing celebrities which
included Bill Robinson, one of the
prominent members Of the church
Bill also gave the groom new 500
bill for wedding present.
The ceremony was read BY Father
III. Randolph Moore, vicar Of st
Philips EpiscoPai church at an altar
Of white and gold against back
14 4ouad st ACACIA added with wood
wardia frends with huge white dab
iias Immediately above the altar
Ina bridal path was Thanked by huge
cat dral @ndles.
The briW wore an ivory creation
ia Queen Anne design with Empress
collar, long sleeves with pointed Iacs
and i halo of white lace holding !
veil that cascaded into a train three
and half yards long.
A small army of cameramen flash
ea their batteries throughout tn
ceremony, and persuaded the brida
party to pose for nearly an hour
| The newlyweds left Thursday for
brief honeymoon IN Yosemite Ma
tional Park
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
ARE YOU ONLY A.
THRE:EI:.rlUARTER WIFE?

MEN, because they are nen, can
LII never understand three
quarter wife---a wife who is Nil soyw
and kindness three weeks In y
month and q hell cat the rest os
the time.
No matter how your back aehag
how your nerves scream ua--sian'E
take ii out on your husband.
For three generations one woman
11as told another how TO go ''grfis~
ing through" with Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Ie
helps Nature tone up tho system.
thus lesSening the discomSor Ia from
the functional disorders which
women must endure In the three
ordeals of life: /. Turning fror1
girih0od to wcmanh0od. z. Pres
pairing for motherhood. q. AM
preaching middle age.
Don't be q three-quasser wife,
take LYDIA e. pINKHAEA'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through. "
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
Boxer Dies After Kayo

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, Aug. "a
lANP)-Willie Eley, American well
terweight who came to Jamaica last
month to fight Buzz Barton, white,
died in q hospital early Saturday
after losing by technical knockout
in the 10th round Friday night.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice Ii hereby given that Pearl
Fletcher Of No. 1T Parker Ave,
DAYTON, Ohio. was on the srd day Of
August. 1899, duly appointed and
aualif aI as Eyecutrix Of the estate
of Minerva Reec late Of Montgomery
County. Ohio, Deceased. Creditors
must file their claims with above
fidnciary within four months.
VIM. G. WIsEMAN,
Probate Judge OF
~ Montgomery County
WILLIAM @. STOKES,
Attorney
The Valley settler., 1938-05-13

Dr. Albrocht is planning to givo
schiclc toets to tho Fclmor school
chilGron on IIondey, Ma l6ihs
This is si.nrLo test TO determine
ptiollity to d.phth3c:t,s It
consists OF or in j>ctEol- ?so+Woon
the lcyc-'s OF tic 3}l.r anG Causes
on1y l3cGl .'GactLo4. 6lscc1orc.-
ito, 1rosld tho place OF IN Gin.
Any p{.rc1at,s who sc not fish thc1r
chlldrcn To rCccivo this heal tn
proooC two measure arc asked -
sond G note to school,
The Valley settler., 1938-05-13
sssss..$;::ss :: x :; :; z & $500
THE PLAY THAT WILL GO ON

THE PLAY THAT WILL GO ON
Thoro Will be @ play Friday ovon-
ing ct the Community Ho-1 in place
of the regular show. The play Is
on all local cast md much talent
is II evidence. II WI s tGri 90
500 O'Clock cr.d th1 adr1i asicn will
be tho same os the picture shows.
All mn1.cJ over and above expenses
Will be used to no1p ou1ld @ must
CT LIBRARY TO BE filod ct tho
Public +1llcry to wllle tho public
Will nave access
Tho prosran is completed, end con-
s3ats ro.-dl..r OF Individual and
group nl11bo.ss
SpCcia1 orttcr ia inront by cornnlni ty
chcrt.3q Nov ocal orchestra Will
Mel4o --t2 first appearance and our
ballot 'Tac lIatcnr5izs. lcidsn,
W. be Uor, tn ps'ico Of odmis-
s-on ~ iosc14s
Tho ancrt play called rold Doctor,
show nc now the offico boy tokos
caro- of tho doctor(s office and
e11alos Wll+-to Inc doctor is away,
br f2f59 raa.1g Laughs.
Somo o. t-2c or1tol &c inors Will brood
ctst Tor 5h1rtS r31nr5s ovo19 KIDD
at 9:@C 70 500 Saturday evening.
FvcTJboGy tuno in and report on
rec option.
The Valley settler., 1938-05-13

ANNoJECElIENTs
NoTICE----~-- TEIE 7RLDIuG POST
Will CLOSE AT NOON SATURDAY
MRS Carl Fr1cl-s Oh ord Hrs. Mcnols
wish to announce tAtt tho lounCo
is nov opon to the nualice rhoao
two poopIo ,oo1o spont gree d3al
Of limo ard effort TO MAKO tn28 q
rocl rest room. Ihoro is { broom
handy % c s2ntlo romlndor, 50
LOTS cooperate ana keep tais room
s aoc5 Is possible.
BUTCHER SCHEDULE - TUESDAYS
Any farmers selling stock &c tho
butcher Lu2at brig iE tlo1r on1-
mails on nondcyes The butchor.ng
Will be 6ono Oh Tuesdays beginning
MAJ 10, e.4d "a, thon Juno 7 and
81, ard Zach second Tuosdcy tnoro-
aftor
TO ALL EGG PRODUCERS :. Tt has been
decided to dis continue the stamp
ing o. tho trd-vid1ial tract nun
Dor upon oCGs aG long IS tllo qCa1-
1Ey o. tao eggs holds up. At first
sign OF 1Ctor Ioroticll of tho quol-
ity, tho tamptng vii be resumed.
Tho rutbor stamps should be ro-
tainod cs thcy mey SC again re-
quirod on very short notice.
TIE DEAD LINE BEWARE = After
today onyono found driving c mo-
tor vehicle vi 5hcut ! now License
Will be o1ko5 to stand tac conso-
OCGnCCS. of II enYr o. ha aw o77o
compelled to do tnoIc duty, ro-
gord1oss OF thoir personal fool-
ings.
x x
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
IN the family!
Women's and Misses
D'0rsay Slippers

ZapOn and flowered silk;
wine and black;
Cuban heels; padded ~
leather SOleS; sizes -
to 9. She'll like ~
this gift.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
ASKS DIRECTIONS
Robber Makes Victim
Bli7dfold Herself

A story of how she was forced
to sit on the ground with stock
ing cap pulled down over her eyes
while being robbed of a diamond
ring valued at 5000, was told Anne
Arundel County Police yesterday
by Mrs. Olive King, well-to-do resi-
dent of Gambrills, Md.
Mrs. King said she had walked
from the Defense Highway up a
little used road into the woods
about 8 miles west of Annapolis,
Md, in search of evergreens for
Christmas decorations. About a
quarter of a mile up the deserted
road a man came up behind, and
ordered her to pull her cap over
her eyes, sit down on the ground
and keep her eyes and mouth
shut or he would shoot her brains
out"
After taking two rings from her
hand the gunman kept a diamond
ring and returned a wedding band
on which her name was engraved,
Mrs. King said. Her assailant
then ordered her to count slowly
to 300, and vanished into the
woods.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
DODD RELEASED
ON $4,000 BOND
IN HIT-RUN CASE
Accused Of
Striking Girl, a

william E. Dodd, former Ameri-
can Ambassador to Germany, was
at liberty under $4,000 bond at his
Round Hill (VaO estate today on
hit-run charges.
In a warrant sworn out at Han
over Court House, Va, the former
diplomat was charged with driving
an automobile which ran down f.
year-old Gloria Grimes, Monday.
State Policeman Carlisle John.
stone identified Dodd as driver of
the car and said he failed to stop
after the accident.
GIRL SERIOUSLY HURT
At Phillips Hospital, Richmond,
Va, the child was reported in
serious condition suffering from a
fractured skull.
Dodd, who will be given a pre-
liminary hearing December 16,
said he was unaware his auto
struck the child. He was driving
within the 45-mile-an-hour speed
limit, he said, when the girl ran
onto the road about 80 feet ahead
of his car. He said he applied his
brakes and sweryed to the other
side of the road and thought he
avoided striking her.
GAVE FINANCIAL AID
When he learned of the acct
dent, the former ambassador said.
he reported to Virginia motor We
hicle authorities and gave the
child's family financial aid.
Patrolnlan tombstone said the
accident occurred on U. S. High
way No. z, between Richmond and
Fredericksburg. witnesses took
the license number, he said, and
ownership was traced to Dodd.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09

Many dignitaries of the Catho-
lie Church, including John M. NC
Namara, Auxiliary Bishop Of Bal
timore, yesterday attended the
dedication ceremonies of the new
Dumbarton College of Holy Cross,
1900 block Upton St. N. w. Dunn
barton was established four years
ago by Sisters of the Holy Cross.
The dedication ceremonies
started at 8 a. m. with a special
high mass sung by the Rev. R. j..
Dwyer, of Catholic University.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
POLICE
Pistol Club to Dance
At Raleigh Tonight

More than 100 members of the
First Precinct Pistol Club, COM
posed of expert marksmen of the
Metropolitan Police Department,
will give a dance tonight at the
Raleigh Hotel. Wives, sweethearts
and sisters of the officers are ex-
pected to attend. Leon Brusiloff
and his band will furnish the
music
The club, organized two months
ago, was formerly the First Pre-.
cinct Pistol Team. AS such it won
the BuchhClz Trophy twice in
succession, in 1867.
Among some of the famous
marksmen on the team are: N. S.
Jones, who gained renown on the
West Coast as Johnny Mays, pugi-
list, and Sergeant Ray AggleSon.
Proceeds of the dance will go
towards the reloading equipment
fund.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
Women's Felt
Comfort Slippers

Flexible leather SOIes; rubber
heels; built for real
comfort, and stylish, mn
too; brown, blue, W.
grey, wine; sizes up =
to 9.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
Women's NoVelty
House Slippers

For real comfort and
her these; lowered
rayon leatherette &
vet; red, blue,
black: Cuban heels;
sizes to 9.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
Dunbarton Holy Cross
College Is Dedicated

The college girls, in black satin
gowns, and the younger students
in their school uniforms, attended.
Bishop Mcnamara, assisted by
the Rev. John Kennedy, pastor of
st. Johns Catholic Church, For
est Glen, presided this afternoon.
Chief speaker was the Rev. Ig-
natius Smith, dean of philosophy,
Catholic University. Benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament was
given by Bishop Mcnamara, and
1.-The Magnificent" was sung by the
Dumbarton College Chorus.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
Mems and WOmen's
Sheepskin B0otieS

Genuine sheepSkin;
comfortable; an ex-
ceptiOnally attrac-
tive gift to give or
receive; sizes for men
to IL; women to 8.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09

Every child will delight in wear
ing pair of these
new attractive n
bOOties; choose from In
r., red -, or blue blue; sizes wv
The Washington times., 1938-12-09

With leather padded Soles; put
these on your gift
list for him; sizes 6 m
to IL; also boys Va
moccasinS; sizes to uOO
6 to IL.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
FARLEY
Congress Leaders Plan
= Retirement Session

Seeking a mutual understanding
on Federal retirement improve
ment plans to be offered the next
session of Congress, Robert Ram
Speck, House Civil Service Com
mittee chairman; Senators M. M.
Nicely and William j. Bulow of
the Senate Civil Service Commit
tee, and Lewis j. Fisher, Civil
Service Commission retirement di-
vision chief. will confer at dinner
tonight in the Capitol Park Hotel.
Purpose of the meeting was an
nounced as an attempt to promote
a reasonable understanding" in
proposing future changes in re-
tirement laws. Retirement lib
eralization during the last Con-
gress was checked because oppos-
ing factions of Government en-
ployeS could not agree to mutually
back any proposed bill.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
Beauty and Warmth
Adorable Bottles

Quilted satin, plush
Cuban heels; padded
leather SoleS; every
pair a real 81 value;
a beauty she'll ap-
preciate.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
Mems Kid
Comfort Slippers

A real high grade slipper he'll
surely appreciate;
worth at least $l.98; 40
black, tan; in opera 'T~
or everett styles; -
sizes to IL.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
BANDIT Fooled
IN TWO ATTACKS
ON D. C. WOMEN
Police Seek Man With
"A Long Nose"

Extra details of police and de-
tectives secured the outer North
west section of the city last night
for q young well-dressed gunman
with "long face and nose" who
attempted to attack or rob three
women over a period of an hour.
Striking first shortly before mid
night, the man attempted to
attack Nora Lee Brunt, 17-year-old
school girl, of the 4600 block of
Forty-seventh st. N. w.
FLEES TO SAFETY
According to police the gunman
approached Miss Brunt shortly
after she had alighted from a bus
Q short distance from her home,
and pointing a gun at her head
tried to force her into the shad-
ows. The young girl fled short
distance down the street scream
ing and took refuge on the front
porch Of a neighbor. The gunman
vanished.
Less than an hour later, police
reported the same man ap-
preached Miss Esther Barr, SO, of
the 5000 block of Morrison st.
N. w., and her mother, Mrs. Eva
Barr, as they were walking on
Morrison Street, near their home,
and attempted to wrest a pocket |
book from the hands of the mother. |
The mothers screams frightened
the assailant and he fled empty
handed.
ASKS DIRECTIONS
Miss Barr said she and her
mother were returning from al
show and, as they approached
their home, the man, about IS or
30, walked up to them and in
quired where he could find the
$500 block of Morrison Street.
After being directed by the two
women the man tried to snatch a !
pocketbook from the hands of Mrs.
Barr.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09

''BzzzZE .BZzZZZ." That's Santa snOr-
ing. Getting shut-eye on Christmas Eve.
The HeraldTimes Christmas Gift Direc-
tory makes gift selection easy he's
taking the night off. See it and you'll
forgive him.