davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21

pany for construction OF a lettuce
deck at 334 Main street at cost
of Sl65.
The Trocadero for your evenings
(J28t0
Cotton Ginned-A United States
census report Thursday showed
that 49l8 bales of cotton were gin
ned in Imperial county from the
crop of 1887 prior TO Jan, Is, as
compared with 1854 bales in the
similar period of 1886, Edward N.
Gray. special agent, reported.
Now the Don Room for your steak
dinners. Trocadero. J28tf
90
Regional Meeting-Region No. l
of the California Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton is meeting Saturday in Riv-
erside and several of the Imperial
Valley members will attend. Earl
V. C. Northrop is state delegate
from the local bureau.
Nelson Studio, 628 Main. Phone l8l.
90 (NO
Louisiana Frog Legs-Oysters on
half shell--at the Trocadero. D23
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
McCABE
Caroline Paine

Mr. and Mrs. Buse 'Langston OF
oklahoma arrived this week to
make their home in this district
Mrs. Buick Beuhner, primary
teacher in the McCabe American
ization building, has been i'll since
Monday. Mrs. Grace Summers Is
acting as substitute.
Lois Marion, baby daughter,
was born to Mrs. Paul Payne Sun
day morning. MIS- Payne, who
now lives in Calexico was for
merly a resident of the McCabe-
Eucalyptus district.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21

Townsend Box Social = Friday,
22nd. $50 p. m. Ladies bring lunch
for two. Program follows. J23
Time Moves Forward but our fine
cleaning takes age off your gar
ments. American Cleaners, 536
Main, Phone 81. J2l
Permits Granted-Building per-
mits had been granted at the city
engineers office Thursday to DR..
G. Hurst for installation of sign
at 625 State street at cost OF
SOS. and to the Pacific Crate COM
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
CITRUS INDUSTRY
ESCAPES DAMAGE
BY UNITED PRESS

Arizona shivered today on the heels of storm which
left snow at Phoenix and Yuma, normally the warmest
spots the state and piled higher the blanket of white
which the northern district The at Phoenix.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
Break Reported
In New Sewer Line

Under the guidance Of CITY En-
gineer Philip w. knights, laborers
for the city of FL Centro prepared
Thursday 10 sink a shaft down to
the new outfall sewer line 1000
feet east of Imperial avenue near
the new pumping plant. where the
first serious break in the PWA line
was reported.
Equipment was moved to the site
and preparations made for laying
bare the broken portion of the sew
er line. Meanwhile, the city is
pumping around the break.
G.. H. Kilgore of British Columbia,
has bought the 40-acre Johnson
ranch at Capay, Yolo County.
The Auburn Fruit Exchange re-
Gently distributed some $4,000 in
dividends to its members.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21
QUNHlRRMFs QUl!

pany for construction of lettuce
deck at 334 Main street at a cost
of Sl65.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21

The Trocadero for your evenings
tJ2ot1)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-21

Louisiana Frog Legs-Oysters on
half shell--at the Trocadero. DE-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28

Wilberforce Institute was estab-
lished In 1909 and its first building
was erected by Bishop j. Albert john
son. 1t has now 21 acres of land,
seven buildings, including the prin-
cipal's cottage and post office build
ing. Its two most imposing build
ings are Gregg Hall, boys dormitory,
and Fanny Coppin Hall, a girls dornn~
tory. There are over 500 pupils and
la teachers. There are Normal, Sec
ondary, Industrial and Primary prac-
tice schools connected with the In
stitute. 1t is located 90 miles from
South Africa's greatest city, Johan-
nesburg, city fast approaching ii
million inhabitants. 1T ID 997 naiIes
from Cape Town, one OF South Al
riea's capital cities. 1t ii the onay
institution in South Africa for train
ing teachers, with an African presi-
dent and entire African faculty. 81.
Bishop Wright contempiates two
more buildings, one oil which viii
house the proposed Theological gausv
mary of South Africa.
=
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28
WEST END TENEMENTS
UNFIT FOR HABITATI0N"
Anti T tuberculosis
League Heads
Address OF Agent !

CINCINNATI--Many houses In the
congested West End tenement dis-
trict of the city are unfit for human
habitation, Anthony Mees, field work.
er Of the Cincinnati Anti-Tubercu-
losis League, declared Thursday night
in an address before the Leagues
Board Of Trustees at the Hotel Aims.
Mees's talk was devoted to an account
OF his work among the Negroes Of
Cincinnati and Hamilton County la
the fight against the great white
plague.
Eighty per cent of the Negroes
now living in the West End alum
district have come here from the
South In the past ten or fifteen
years. Mees said. ",They are not
used to this climate and are not
equipped for 1t in many instances
During our cold winter days you
could so along any street and find
them shivering In tattered clothing
far to thin to withstand our climate.
Those who can do SO, remain In bed
far into the morning In order To
save on COAL
Meeg and DR.. II. G.. DeVoist, SUI
perintendent Of the league, dransa-
tized series of visits among the
Negro residents Of this districts to
illustrate the handicaps encountered
in trying to spread the gospel OK
good health. As result of this
work, there are now six Negro wonl-
ems health clubs in Cincinnati and
vicinity, and they are doing 9 great,
constructive job, Mees declared.
eThe rate of decline in tubercn-
Iosis is greater in the basin of the
city than it is on the hilltops,' Mees
declared, in summarizing the results
| of the crusade.
Clifford Stegner, building commits
sioner, first vice preident Of the
league, presided in the absence OF
DR.. William Muhlberg, president,
who was out of the city.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28
1000 Witness African Cornerstone Laying

WILBERFORCE TIT UTE,
Transvaal, South Africa Calvin
Servicel-On Sunday, April a, more
than 1000 people came many miles
to Wilberforce Institute to witness
the cornerstone laying of the new
Teacher Training building, which
had been postponed from February
81, on account of heavy rains. Bish-
op r. r. Wright. who presides over
the South African district Of the
A.M.E. Church, preached the sermon.
Inspector Of Schools Achterberp gave
an address. The Rev. j. G.. Tantai,
presided. Music was rendered by
various choirs. Bishop Wright urged
the people to self-help, saying that
he wanted this building to be built
by the black people themselves. 1t
will cost over $4,000.
II want African black people To
raise $1,000 Of this, and / want the
African people of America 10 send us
$4,000" the Bishop said. The collec-
tion was sa6o. In July the balance
will be raised.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28
MID WESTERN
TOURNAMENT.
WIL.BE:.RF FORCE
AUGUST s TO Is

The MldWystern Tennis Associa-
tion will hold it's 1897 Tennis Tourn-
ament on the dates of August 9Th
to August 18th, inclusive.
Due to the successful handling Of
the A.T.A. last year, and because Of
the desire Of number to return
to Wilberforce, it is believed that
this meeting will be of National pro-
portions, Already numerous inquir-
les have been received from all Sec
tions Of the country, asking for the
dates of this Tournament.
Wilberforce has unequaled facili,
ties for successful Tournament, due
TO the new courts recently built at
a cost Of 10000 Room and board,
consisting of two meals day, will
be provided for players and visitors
at cost Of not more than$1.0o per
day.
Among the usual number Of higl
class trophies this year will be i
fine cup donated BY John Henry
Lewis, Light heavyweight Champion
Of the World.
For further information, writ.
either G. G. Jenkins, President ol
| the Wilherforca Teunis Clnh =,
Captain James A. Nichols, secretary
Of the Wilberforce Tennis Club.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28
DELTA NEWS

DAYTON-One Of the most in
trestinr events Of the season took
place on Sunday, May 10, at Zion
Baptist Church. when the local chap
ter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
presented Mrs. Constance Ridley
Hesiip as guest speaker Jon their
first annual May Week Program.
Mrs. Heslip is speaker Of nation
al repute and at the present time IS
member OF the faculty of Toledo
University,and was formerly an ex-
ecutive in social work agency in
Boston.
After the program d tea was held
for graduates and friends at Lin
den Center, later in the afternoon.
President Of the Sorority, Miss
Marie Stokes, viii be leaving in June
fer an extended trip abroad. Ac-
companying her will be Miss Cor
nelia Whitfield, also member of the
Sorority.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28
District Convention
Of Club Federation
AT WiIberforce May %

DAYTON Mrs. Leona G. Taylor,
president OF the City redeAation "a
Colored Women's Clubs; Mis-. Is
tella Thomas, Mrs. L. 1abscot and
MRS. Lee Club, were elected dele
gates to the district convention which
is to convene at Wilberforce, Satur-
day, May %.
The Ohio Federation of Colored
Wonien'a Clugs will also dedicate
the state club house on the same day.
The club house is locate on the CAM
pus of Walberforce University. The
City Federation invites all womens
clubs to be their guests at the dedi-
cation, Saturday
The following Federated Clubs
are sending delegates: Progressive
Club No. /, Mrs. Mary Earl, presi-
dent: the Observation Club, Mrs.
Leona G. Taylor, president; and Aura
Culture Club, Mrs. Amanda Wells,
president.
Dayton will be well represented
as the Federated Clubs are sending
large number of delegates.
Mrs. Taylor is inviting all wonien's
clubs to join the City Federation
whether they ar federated or not;
any women's club can join without
being federated club The City
Federation meets the first and third
Thursday evenings Of each month
at the YMCA.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28

SCLEVELAND, O. - Like father,
like son, is famous old saying which
hoidSs good IN many sports. Especial
III doNes it hold good IN the game Of
autonskobile racing as it pertains to
Billy IsYevore. one of the entrants in
this yeaiF's famous Indianapolis auto
mobile Dy0o mile races.
Billy il after tho laurels his fam
Gus father Sought for many years but
missed VII u he wa drowned on the
steamer Nastris is mid-Atlantic in
1923 whiles on his way to South
America as representative Of a groau
Of American race drivers.
In addition to making his second
try for ternational honors in the
Decogy 4 Day race at indianapolis
year, son Billy will contest for
the main prize Of the 1J0-nile Off
cialIy sanctioned A.A.A. race at the
North Randall track III Cleveland on
Sunday, June 1s.
The younger Dcvore, who has
shown most Of the traits Of his II
Iustrious dad iii his three years Of
auto racing, is one of four Indianap-
oils drivers already entered in The
Cleveland classic.
The others are Capt. Herschel Nc
Kee. British war ace, who has beer
one Of the big shots Of American
racing in the last three years; Res
Mays, paee-setter III Inst years Iii-
dianapolis race until he met viii
motor trouble, and Henry Banks
Michigan champion, who hes tive Irl
.s-siianapolis races under his accelera
tor.
p. Ward Beam, promoter of ti'
June 3 race, who has staged the orl,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28
NA TI0NAL BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONGRESS AND BYPU IN CINTI. JUNE 9
HAZEY r L0RITTS BUYS
ULTRA MODERN FUNERAL CAR

ing solemnity to the services.
Mr.. Loritts started in business IN
October, 1906. in q small room Al
the present location, 636 West Fifth
Street. He cut the small room into
three rooms and in these quarters
struggled for six years, living on ten
cents day but saving a part of his
earnings for a cherished objective,
which was realized in 1912 when he
had saved enough TO purchase the
property, in what was then consider
ed a white neighborhood Since
those dark days he has bought three
other properties, all of which are abb
soIutely clear, and "he doesn't owe
s a dime outside of current bills.
In this connection, we wish to-
state, Mr.. Loritts paid cash for his
hearse. The Silvernight Town Co.,
builders Of the car, said he was one
of the few morticians who pay cash
for such an expensive car,
Mr.. Loritts enjoys a splendid pa
tronage, but finds time to give serv-
ice to civic and religious affairs. He
is OF has served as member of the
board Of management Of the Fifth
Street YMCA, and is an active mem-
ber of Waynaan A.M,E. Church. Ha
is also fraternal society nsn, be-
ing Mason. Pythian, Elk and
0eiki Fellow.
He was the first race man In
Montgomery County to be elected IS
committeeman, serving two terms
over the 7th Ward, which has q large
white as well as colored vote.
His lovely home is presided over
BY Mrs. lola Loritts, and the happy
couple have one son, Hazey r.
junior, who is now partner in his
| fathers business.
Mr.. Loritts has a splendid assist
ant in the person Of Howard Loritts,
a nephew, who takes a keen INTEREST
in the business, The other employ
ZEE is Theodore Smith.
The Loritts funeral home is q
creditable establishment not only TO
the race but to all Of Dayton and
measures up to the best in the city,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28

the founders, Mr.. John Morrick, ran
his barber shop, and DR.. Aaron Nc
Duifie Moore looked after his prac-
tice.
The Mutual now has assets of
$d,7i6,6O2.as, and forty million dol
lars worth of insurance In force.
The Mutual is one Of the few
colored enterprises in the South
having its offices next to the large
white businesses in its csty.
fCalvin Seryicel
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28
Rev. and Mrs. Radford
Celebrate 35tn Anniv.

DAyToN--On Monday, May "a,
1887, the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. j, +.
Radfori celebrated their 35th we'd
ding anniversary. "A feature Of the
celebration was the reception and
surprise party given BY the Parents
Education Club Of the Church Of
God on Conoyer Street, On We'd
nesday, May 26, at the home Of Mrs.
Robeaner Esteil, ISL S. Conover ST.
As soon as It was known that the
popular couple were til have an an
riversary. the teachers and studenti
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28
Prominent Church
Worker Dies

CINCINNATI - William Mullin,
prominent layman and religious work
er passed away May s, at the General
Hospital. He had been i'll for sew
eral weeks.
He was deacon Of Mt. Bethel
Baptist Church, and took an active
part In civic affairs.
The Rev. julius Branburg, pastor
of Mt. Bethel officiated, assisted by
the Revs. j. $. johnson, G. w. viii
liams, and S. w. Davis.
Mr.. Mullin is survived by his Wild
ow, and several relatives and friends.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28

messengers from every state in the
Union and the Islands.
The Southern Baptist pastor and
congregation will be the entertaining
church, and DR.. Marshall Moore says
everything possible will be done for
the comfort of the delegates. The
sessions will be held at Stowe School
daily.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28
Dayton's Progressive
Mortician Makes Sub
stantial Improvement
In His Establishment

That rugged individualism is still
a virtue is shown in the marvellous
rise from zero To affluence Of Hazey
P. Loritts, Dayton's popular and
aifable undertaken, who has just
added three-way Packard Hearse
to his fine Packard equipment.
The new funeral car is the very
latest thing h hearses. Il can be
loaded from either side OF from the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28
Ealgell,reth to Eff

G. Pat Engelbreth, formerly press
secretary to Gov. A. G. schmedeman,
of Wisconsin, and more recently pub
licity relations counsel for the Wis
consin State Treasurery department
and the Beverage Tax Division, has
joined the New York division Of the
wv. B. ziff Organization.
The w. 3. ziff Organization is the
national advertising representative
Of the Forum.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28
Dayton Public
F Drum News

Keep ahead with Dayton! ! At
tend all Public Forums to study and
discuss our civic problems with ex-
perienced leaders.
Sunday, May 30, 8 pm. at the
Fifth Street YMCA, DR.. Terpenning
will discuss: "The Democratic Com
nunity.'
AT $50 pm. DR.. Terpenning viii
lead the discussion at Zion Baptist
Church, on "The Talking Problem. !"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28
CINCINNATI READY
FOR BAPTIST HOST

CINCINNATI The National Bap-
tist Sunday School and Baptist
young peoples union will convene
here June a--l4, inclusive. The gem
eral committee Of which Rev Dr.
Marshall Moore is chai man, report
success in arranging for the 32nd
annual meeting, which will bril- 8
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28

rear; is upholstered with the finest
imported crimson mohair; with solid
silver thinning real beautiful
job, and, withal quite fitting for one
to take his last ride out of the ter
restrial into the celectial,
The I.eritts funeral home has been
decorated with soft brown panels.
giving an atmosphere Of serenity,
comforting to the bereaved and Civ
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28
STARS OF INDIANAPOLIS RACE
TO COMPETE IN CLEVELAND AAA

four A.A.A. races eyer held In this
territory, is confident he will have
at least twelve of the stars of the
Indianapolis race in the North Ran
dali event.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28

of the class began to plan the recep-
lion and surprise party, however, ID
secretly was everything kept, the
honored guests were overwhelmed
Continued on page IHREE)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28

Duke Hotel; and the third il the
North Carolina Mutual, all within i
block Of each other.
The Mutual Building also houses
the Mechanics and Farmers Bank,
and III. Charles giinton spanlding,
Internationally knaNa eSeeusive, 81
president Of both concerns. Mr.. sp-
aulding, rs . young man, started with
the Mutual At its beginning 80 years
ago, and did all Of the work, while
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-22
Parkas and Alaska Fur Goods To Co
 Modern. Supervisor Sees Big Market For Goods

duty of MT. Farrell to encourage natives to make useful articles of clothing or knick-knacks for the purpose of selling them to white trade. He will also have charge of finding markets for them.
 We left Nome with $2,5O0 wor- tn of ivory and disposed of the last bit of it in communities on Kodiak Island" MT. Hirst said. There is great demand for the native arts and crafts. So far we have been unable to satisfy the demand in Alaska alone. We plan to reach into the States and de- velop the market there when we are able to do so."
 The aim of the bureau is to improve the economic status of the natives by providing them with profitable lines of business.
 The Bureau will take orders from merchants for ivory, fur articles and other crafts of the natives. The native will turn ov- CT their work to the Bureau for filling the orders, the bureau pay ing the natives and collecting from the merchants.
 MT. Hirst said there are now l38 high school pupils at the Elk lutna Vocational School filling the institution to capacity. h. creasing the enrolment was a part of the new program inaugu- rated there during the past sum- mer.
 Norman Lee, full-blooded Els kimo from Nome came to Eklut- na aboard the North Star to be instructor in ivory carving and other arts. He has been giving instruction in Nome. Mrs. Lee, who accompanied him, will teach skin sewing.
 MT. Hirst said the Bureau is teaching Eskimos the most mod ern and approved methods of tan ming hides and designing their wares for the use of whites. Par kas to be placed on the market will fit snugly with attractive de-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-22

signs, he said. Instead of being the pull-over type as in the past, they will have zippers down the front making them easy to don and remove.
 There is a great field for de- velopment in the sale of parkas and the bureau aims to show the Eskimos how to do it," MT. Hirst said. "The garments are most appropriate for use in all Alaska towns and we plan to make them very common. When they have met the needs of the Alaska mar ket we will send them to the States. We anticipate big de- mand for the garments through out the northern tier of states in the middle west" ."-Anchorage Daily Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-22
NEW POLICY OF INDIAN AZ FAIRS TO COMMERCIALIZE
 ESKIMO WARES, TOLD.

Marketing arts and crafts of Alaska Eskimos will be a busi- ness with the Bureau of Indian Affairs it was disclosed recently when Virgil R. Farrell arrived in Anchorage with Claude M. Hirst, director of the bureau, to find commercial outlets for the article.
 MT. Farrell has been appointed supervisor of arts and crafts with headquarters in Juneau and will handle the marketing of work done by natives. For the past 4 years, he has been principal of the bureaus school at Nome.
 MT. Hirst and Mrs. Farrell visit ed in Anchorage while tn steam CT North Star, on which they are heading southward, was in port in Seward. Robert L. King, prin cipal of the Eklutna school, ac- companied them.
 MT. Hirst said it will be the
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-22
Will Use Dust For
 Motor Fuel
Continued From Page One)

success.
 One of the main obstacles of dust as fuel-the heavy wear and tear on the motor by grinding ashes-has been successfully ov- ercome, declares Dr. Wahl. He says the Schichau company has developed metal alloy which is harded than any known steel and therefore suitable for a mot or designed to run on dust.
 Previous attempts with dust combustion motors failed, ex- plained Dr. Wahl, because usual ly after 150 hours trial run the cylinders and pistons were worn to pieces by the grinding effects of the extremely hard residue of burnt dust
 The new metal alloy, however, withstands the hardest grinding, he says, citing that only l-70O of a millimeter was ground off the cylinder walls of a motor made of the new metal during a test run of l50 hours.
 The experiments are part of the nations four-year plan to ach- ieve economic self-sufficiency.
 Dr. Wahl says his 'dust eater" is not much bigger than an or dinary motorcycle engine, but declines to divulge further de- tails, except to say that it runs on almost every kind of pro- perly powderized dust, such as that of brown coal, hard coal, sawdust, remnants of grain, beech nuts, copra, coca powder, riche, hay and even ground grasshop- pers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-22
Down and Wool COMFORTERS
Gift wrapped
 TOWEL SETS
MUNSINGWEAR HOSIERY

makes an ideal gift We have them in all the new shades
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-09

Social Security Board ana t.le SLate
Of Minnesota certified to the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, as provided IN
Section 903 Of the Social Security
Act, previous to January l, 1887.
Section 20. SEPARATELY OF
PROVISIONS. If any provision OF
this Act, or the application thereof
to any person or circumstances, is
held invalid, the remainer of this
Act, and the application Of such
provision to other persons or cir
cumstances shall not be affected
thereby, and if this Act should be
held invalid in any of its provisions
which differ from the Federal Social
Security Act then, and in that event,
the provisions of the Federal Social
Security Act shall be read into and
become a part Of the provisions Of
this Act.
Section 81. SHORT TITLE. This
Act shall be known and may be
cited as the Minnesota Unemploy-
ment Compensation Law"
Section %. EFFECTIVE DATE.
This Act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
Approved December "a, 1886.