davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-09
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

interested the places described beor 1Vrc phone
call Barbara Holmes 1919 ST. N IT, d. 500 d. 1000
The Washington times., 1937-09-09

Let an experienced Want Ad writer assist
you in preparing result producing Glass; fled
copy. Phone District $3.50 or District 1000
and ask for Al Taker.
The Washington times., 1937-09-09
PERSONALS

4 rhreelins Want Al under this headino
f0y screen days costs only SS76 Phone
your 0d to District $3.50 o. District 1000
and AJAX 10, Miss Bell
The Washington times., 1937-09-09

If you want to BUY. SELL. RENT or
EMPLOY. phone District $3.50 or District
1000 and ask for Ad Taker.
The Washington times., 1937-09-09
SEWARD SQUARE S. E.:

SEWARD SQUARE s. E.:
If you work at the Capitol OF
Congressional Library or any
where in that immediate vicinity
this apartment should prove very
interesting to you because OF
its location on Seward Square s.
E., just two squares away, and be-
cause of its price which is only
$47.50 for a two-room, kitchen,
dinette and bath apartment. This
unit has cross ventilation, is q
splendid size and is in perfect
condition. Don't be misled at
this location; it is one of the mic
est units in town for the money.
COLORADO AVE:
Rarely do we find a one-room,
kitchen, dinette and bath apart
ment that offers as much as this
one! It is so roomy, well arranged
and exceptionally bright; and has
all the features found in larger
units. There is a Murphy bed
cleverly hidden in a large dressing
closet. The dinette is adequate
size to take care Of the small FAM
lily, and there is an electric refrig-
orator in the kitchenette. This
apartment building is located in
an exclusive residential section
just off Of Sixteenth Street, and is
within walking distance of the
Rock Church, golf and tennis
courts. Car and bus service is at
the door. almost forgot to tell
you that this apartment has two
exposures.
NEW APARTMENTS
(3rd and HamiItOn):
Pleasant surroundings play such
an important part in ones life!
When we consider the many hours
The Washington times., 1937-09-09
THE HECHT 60.

TIE HECHT %.
Will employ 2 experienced
statesmen to sell Electric Re.
frigerators, Washing Ma
chimes, Radios and Ranges. 10
per cent commission paid. Per-
manent position with definite
future assured those who quail.
fly. For details see MR..
COOPER, Electrical Arcade.
The Washington times., 1937-09-09

ANTIQUES-Historica pieces for imme-
date sale in settlement of estate. IL
Newland St. Chevy Chase, Md. IL am.
to 8 daily. 8 80 to 10 pm.
The Washington times., 1937-09-09
INSTRUCTION COURSES

under GhiS heading tor seVen Days for only
SS.78 Phone District $3.50 o. DIstTicG
1000 and ask f0V Miss Hall
The Washington times., 1937-09-09
LEATHER GOODS
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

MA 4242-Ettted eases VrunkO dog har
ness g " King IT. GIL 18th 81 N W
The Washington times., 1937-09-09

LOUIS XIV SET. rosewood. sofa, 2 side
chairs; excellent condition: mahogany
dresser and mirror cherry writing desk and
bookcase 2 oak china closets. oak dining
table, 8 leather-seat chairs. console, mission
rocker. Hoover vacuum cleaner. Norge re-
frigerator chairs, rugs.
1917 HARVARD ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-09-09
statesmen

MAN with car to take over profitable
Rawleigh Route. Established custom
s sso Must Be satisfied Tith earnings Of
Dept. DCI-B.1O1 Chester, Pa.
The Washington times., 1937-09-09

AMONG THOSE to tee off today in the Corby Cur plav
initial fall event of the District Womens Golf Association
at Columbia Country Club is Mrs Earl A. Amick of the
host club Mrs Amck is listed to play with Mrs John
son and Mrs George Hussey both of Army and Navy A
hundred and three entries in the tourney International
News Photo by Washington Times
The Washington times., 1937-09-09

SCALP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9-5 D. m.
daily except Sunday. North $3.50.
The Washington times., 1937-09-09
LOST
FOUND
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR lost or wanted animals apply Animal
Rescue League. II o st. N. W. NO $3.50.
The Washington times., 1937-09-09
BEAUTY CULTURE
BOATS
ACCORDIONS

gLOREsTELI.R SHOP speciaIIsIng IN ser.
manent Wavea sos 3 81 NE Ii. ss5O
The Washington times., 1937-09-09
PIANOS

automatic speed. printing ink attaching
No reas. offer refused. Box K-46. Herald
The Washington times., 1937-09-09

NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS of the
Morris Plan Bank of Misunderstanding
is to notify you that special meeting of
the stockholders of the Morris Plan Bank
of Washington is called for the Both day
of September 1887, at IL noon, at the
offices of the said bank. l40S H St. North
west Washington, D. C.. for the purpose
of considering an amendment to the Ger
tificate of Incorporation of the said bank
for the purpose of authorizing the re-
moval of the banking quarters from the
present location to 14th and G Streets N.
W. and for the purpose of enabling the
bank to engage in a general banking bust
ness. including safe deposit facilities WILL
LARD G. BARKER. President and Direc-
tor: THOMAS c. BOUSHALL, Director: W.
CLARK TAYLOR, Director.
The Washington times., 1937-09-09

HORSES

SIS FOR YOUR OLD HORSE
IN WASHINGTON, VIR-
GINIA OR MARYLAND.
CALI. NORTH K73O
The Washington times., 1937-09-09

/ WILL prepare you for D. C. Bar exam
nations Glasses now forming Jos A..
Nacrelli 1006 10th St. N w. Dist 1874.
The Washington times., 1937-09-09

PIANOS FOR RENT. So per month and
up choose from the largest stock In the
on purchase price If YOU decide 10 buy
later NAT, 1880, Kitt'S 1880 G ST.
The Washington times., 1937-09-09

LEARN Barber Trade-Position secured
New York Barber Col 469 Pa Az W
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL, BEAUTY
CULTURE. 1910 New York Ave n W.
The Washington times., 1937-09-09
WASHINGTON ACADEMY

OF beauty Culture. Free booklet. DI. 1868
18th q New York Ave.. $50 Washington
Bldg Daily demand for our graduates En-
roll now. Low cost. Pay as you learn. Indi-
vidual instruction. Diplomas Investigate
WsahingtOn's Only Private Beauty School.
The Washington times., 1937-09-09
NEW APARTMENTS
(3rd and HamiItOn):

Pleasant surroundings play such
an important part in ones life!
When we consider the many hours
The Washington times., 1937-09-09

IMMEDIATE CASH on Auto. Furniture or
Signature Loane. Potomac lnl0
The Washington times., 1937-09-09

WARTTVNN BEAUTY COLLEGE
Accredited School
d. 1862 1918 Vermont Ave
Permanents 81 up. Services 10c. 15c. 26c.
The Washington times., 1937-09-09

PIANO-RepossesSed small size, fuIl-key.
board apartment upright used for only
four months special. only $3.50: Day SO
monthly Just like new instrument NAT.
1929 Arthur Jordan Piano Company.
1899 G 81 W.
The Washington times., 1937-09-09

PIANoS-We have . few real values in
used grands that we're closing out at re-
auctions: small size modern baby grand in
good condition $106: Bramback small size
shall; 4 Wendell period model grand 1895:
ChickerinK artists model 1878; also Others
very easy terms. National 1928 Arthur
Jordan Piano Co.. 1899 G ST.. corner 18th
The Washington times., 1937-09-09

Operating Under UnIfOFm small
Loan Lawn
The Washington times., 1937-09-09
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES

716 18th 81 M W. 1875 Park Road n w. sss Pa Ave sE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
St. Paul Recorder
Has Live Bunch
of NewsbOys

The boys who sell the St. Paul
Recorder are boys in years and
stature; but in responsibility, intel
igence and business ability these
youngsters are the equal of most
men and the superiors of quite a
few. On news day these boys are
waiting with their cash in hand for
their allotment of papers and when
and if the paper is delayed in
reaching them, the circulation
manager finds more trouble in
giving satisfactory explanations
than he does to his older sub
scribers.
So then St. Paul citizens are do
ing their bit in youth training
when they help these little men to
serve promptly and efficiently
their territory. Don't tell them
''Ill pay you next week." Save
the nickel you know the paper
costs. It's helping hand for these
young merchants. Their names
and addresses follow: C. Brown,
500 St. Anthony Ave-; Isaiah
Brown, 500 St. Anthony Ave-; Mil
ton Combs, 565 St. Anthony Ave. );
Oliver Doddy, 327 st. Anthony
Ave-; Eugene Goss, 572 w. Cen
trail Ave-; Eugene Hilyard, 551 w.
Central Ave-; Loran Lattimer,
Cathedral Place; Junior Powell,
698 Carroll Ave-; Buddy Rhodes,
$50 Carroll Ave-; Bruce Williams,
SCI st. Anthony Ave.
Eugene Hilyard leads the boys
in total weekly sales. Later We'll
tell you more about the st. Paul
Newsies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
IN THE REALM OF CLUBDOM

The members of Bid-Rite Con-
tract Bridge Club were entertained
Thursday, February 4, by Mrs.
Emmett A. Galloway of TIC Rondo
street. An appetizing supper pre-
coded cards. First prize was won
by Miss Estyr Bradley, second by
Mrs. Eli Hickman, and the BOBBY
by Mrs. James Oliver.
Mrs. Arthur E. Boyd of TIC
Rondo street will be hostess at the
regular meeting Of the Bid-Rite
Contract Bridge Club on Thursday,
February Is.
The Cameo Social Club met
Wednesday,, February 10, at the
home of Mr.. Don Bonaparte of TOT
st. Anthony avenue.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons Bridge Club was entertained
at its monthly bridge luncheon,
Wednesday, February 8, at the
home of Mrs. Waldo Turner of 1856
N. st. Adams street. First club
prize was won by Mrs. Fred D.
McCracken, second by Mrs. Clar-
ence W. Wigington, the consola-
ton by Mrs. Gale P. Hilyer, and
the guest prize by Mrs. W. Squire
Neal. The next meeting will be
Wednesday, March 8, at the home
of Mrs. W. Baxter Walker of 936
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
BANNARN GUEST OF
STUDY GROUP

Henry Bannarn, noted artist,
honored the Minneapolis BIZ
monthly Book Study Group at the
home of Mrs. Mildred Strader Fri
day evening, February 9Th.
Bannarn is assistant to Aaron
Douglass, Chairman of the Harlem
Artists Guild, which is composed
of "a members. This Guild attract
ed considerable deserved attention
when they decided to boycott the
Texas Centennial because those in
charge refused to present these ar
lists as American artists rather
than Negro artists. They asked to
exhibit with other N. Y. artists but
would have been confined to the
Negro building only.
The most interesting event in
Harlem at present is the creation
of a five million dollar Art Center
for Negroes. The former Y. W.
C.. A. building on 124th Street is
being remodeled by the Board of
Education of New York City. Oc-
cupancy is expected in March or
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12

ley at 9 P. M, and returned there
at II P. M. for the "after party"
About forty members and guests
attended. A midnight luncheon
was served by the social commit
tee.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Sterling Club entertained at a
Bridge Party, Friday, Feb. 5, at
the Clubhouse. First prize money
went to Miss Pearl Martin for high
score.
At the close of the Sterling Club
Contract Bridge Tournament, Mrs.
George Mundell was first prize
winner. There are no members Of
the Grand Slam Club as yet. Where
are all those "Sterling Club Gull
bertsons" that we've been hearing
so much about for elbows and
Scores"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
st. Paul Recorder

April.
Bannarn mentioned a Citizens
Committee of 100 Negroes who rise
to the occasion spontaneously
whenever suggestion of racial
discrimination raises it's head. They
proceed Immediately to the mayor
and those officials in charge, and
in an intelligent and forceful man
ner usually work out some favor
able solution. They became organ
lied shortly after the March, 1885,
riot.
Mr.. Bannarn went to New York
City about 8 years ago to attend
Beaux Arts School as a protege
of Mr.. James Ford Bell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
REBUKES COFFMAN
Continued from page u

campus is not socially significant?
If you answer by saying that there
is no discrimination here, may I
remind you that, in answer to an
other question, as to whether or
not Negroes would be admitted as
dodgers into University residence
halls, you said that they would not,
unless the desires of the Negroes
to reside there had been thorough
ly determined by the University
administration, and even then, not
unless the administration was con-
WINGED that it would be for the
benefit of all concerned for the said
Negroes so to reside.
Later, I found out from the stu
dent whom you interrupted, and
from others who have thoroughly
Investigated the case, that there
were two occasions last fall on
which Negro girl students were re-
fused lodgings at University resi-
dence halls. On what basis were
these girls ruled out? Did the
University administration thor
oughly probe as to the desires" of
the said girls to live in these halls,
or as to the benefits" which might
or might not accrue from such an
arrangement? AS far as I have
been able to determine, there is a
lack of evidence to show that such
an investigation was made. Can
you contribute such evidence?
If it can be established that care
full probing into the desires" and
benefits" is employed in cases of
assigning lodgings to Negroes, then
one wonders whether the same
methods are used in connection
with white students. You will
readily agree that, unless such can
be shown to be the case, discrimi-
nation against the Negro exists.
Moreover, looking at the Univer-
sity bulletin, as regards Pioneer
hall lodgings, one reads that Pho
neer hall is "The residence hall
for men at the University of Min
nesota," and also that "Assign-
ments will be made in the order of
application" The inference is clear.
Have you objections to answer
ing these questions in public?
For my part, the incident was a
sorry commentary on the supine-
ness of this section of the Ameri-
can university body. Those pres
ent, myself included, are not to be
congratulated for sitting silently
by, while it took place, we, no
doubt, shall reap the rewards of
such pusillanimity in days to come.
Sincerely submitted,
Gordon Brooks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
st. Anthony avenue.

st. Anthony avenue.
Mrs. Mayme Green of IT'S St.
Anthony avenue was hostess to
the Easy Aces Contract Bridge
Club, Wednesday, February 8. The
next meeting will be Wednesday,
February II, at the home Of Mrs.
Bertha Gum of 638 st. Anthony
avenue.
The Matinee Matrons' Bridge
Club met Wednesday, February 8,
at the home of Mrs. Hector Vassar
of SIS st. Anthony avenue. First
club prize was won by Mrs. Vas
sar, second by Mrs. Manley J.
Rhodes, and the BOBBY by Mrs.
William Cassius. The next meet
ing will be Wednesday, February
II, at the home of Mrs. Cassius of
989 W. Central avenue.
The. Oak Leaf Art Club met
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Reese of SAL Rondo street.
Prior to the business meeting, the
members knitted diligently on
their various sweaters, scarfs, and
other pieces, under the tutorship
of Miss Benefit Cason. A light
luncheon and a social hour COM
pleted the afternoon.
The Criterion Art Club met Mon
day, Feb. 8, at the home of Mrs.
Fred Schuck of 844 Fuller Ave.
First prize at cards was won by
Mrs. Schuck, second by Mrs. Rob-
ert F. Brown, consolation by Mrs.
W. A. Young, first guest prize by
Mrs. Mildred Jones, and the second
by Mrs. George Thomas. The next
meeting will be Monday, February
Is, at the home of Mrs. Mabel
McGavock Lee of 582 w. Central
Ave. This will be sewing night.
The Oak Leaf Art Club met at
Welcome Hall, Monday, Feb. 8,
with Mrs. Scroggins as hostess.
After the business meeting, very
delicious luncheon was served. If
you are DESTROYS of learning the
latest stitches in knitting, join this
club. Miss Bernetti Cason is an
efficient and capable teacher. The
next meeting will be Monday, Feb.
Is, at Welcome Hall. Mrs. Wright
will be hostess.
The Credjafawn Social Club en-
tertained their friends at a To-
boggan Party, Sunday, Feb. 7, at
Como Park. The party returned
to the home of Miss Emma Lou
Coleman for chill supper.
The Cameo Social Club had it's
annual Winter Sport Activity in
the form of a Sleigh Ride Party,
Saturday, Feb. 6. The party left
from the home of Miss Estyr Brad
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-12
By Helen M. Scott
Hello Everybody:


Now is the psychological time
for all We shy suitors, who have
hitherto been too bashful to ex-
press your tender love, to take adj
vantage of Valentines day and
send your sweety the message that
is written on your heart, such as,
"When this you see think of me"
fish, fish. :. How many of
you Juliets would like a Romeo
chained to your radiator, like the
young man in Missouri, who
chained himself to his sweetheart's
radiator, waiting for her to con-
sent to marry him? Did many
of you get out to hear MARIAN
ANDERSON who sang with the
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra?
We had the pleasure of meeting
her at the Phyllis Wheatley House.
Some of us could take lessons from
her in charm and personality. On
Thursday night party of our staff
at Phyllis Wheatley, including w.
GERTRUDE BROWN, BLANCH
MASON, ALICE ONQUE, VESTA
MOSELEY, KATHERINE WALK
Err and SAL, went to the SYM
phony Concert at Northrop Audi
forum to hear her. Her voice is
wonderful and we, as a race, should
be proud of her achievements. I.
Some of our most prominent peo-
pie of the Twin Cities were pres
ent. Among the throng I noticed
MRS. ALICE STEWART, CECIL
E. NEWMAN, DE VELMA
STRONG, I. MYRTLE GARDEN,
MRS. HAZEL BUTLER, JOHN
DOUGLAS, VALDORA TURNER,
LOUIS CASON, MRS. FRANCES
DUNCAN and many others didn't
happen to see. What certain
st. Paul boy has recently left
town, leaving trail of smashed
and battered hearts behind him?
. And what Fourth Avenue
South gal was tricked by her B. F.
the first week she started going
steady with him? Who did
LLOYD CLARK take to the the
alter last Sunday night? What
young gentleman has been seen in
the company of JUNE HAWKINS
lately? (No, it wasn't E. S. Guess
again. E. What prominent Kappa
man-about-town will soon be a
proud Poppa? :. The Kappa fra
ternity is giving a party Friday
night at the Sterling Club for the
campus crowd. It's being looked
forward to with keen anticipation,
for their parties are always very
good.
Far be it for me to attempt to
set up a criterion to settle the in
tricate problems of married life,
but lately I had occasion to wit
ness the futile efforts of a very
discouraged wife, trying to hold
her once adoring husband. I am
passing on to those. in a like pre-
dicament, the words, which I
CHANGED upon yesterday, of DR..
Kraines of Chicago, who, in ex-
planning to a Grinnell College CO.
ed forum, said that the way to be
happy, though married, lies in the
following formula: "Feed him,
scold him and kiss him. For a
husband won't mind anything if
we'll fed and clinched with kiss"
It sounds like good advice. So take
it or leave it, you weary wives.
Well, folks, I must be scurrying
along, and until next week I am
Your old pal,
Evening star., 1937-12-03
$24,S)O PAY ROLL
TAKEN IN H0LD-UP
Bandits Wound Illinois Pos.
tai Clerk and Abduct
Chief of Police.
By the Associated Press.

6S IHe ASSOclaJc0 HreSS.
LOCKPORT, ILL.,, Dec. 3.-Five men.
carrying sawed-of shotguns and ma
chine guns, executed a daring postal
robbery today to escape with a s24 800
pay roll after shooting a postal clerk
and abducting the chief Of police.
The robbery occurred outside the
Lockport Post Once as employees were
transferring cash mailed to the First
National Bank Of Lockport to meet the
pay roll Of one of the Texas Co.'S
largest oil renneries. The money was
stolen as IL was being carried into the
post Office
Police Chief Fred Lindner, who was
elected from the robbers truck after
they had carried him half mile, said
the gang threatened his life and fired
twice to frighten him when he made
a sudden NOV of his head.
We're headed for the heights and
you for the grave" the chief said he
was told. Lindner said he wasn't sure
what they meant by heights"
The chief said he, Acting Postmaster
Sylvester Wierschem and Postal Clerk
John West, who wss wounded only
slightly in the leg during the hold-up.
went to the train to call for the money.
Evening star., 1937-12-03

ton. Walker resigned during the
hearing
Marinelli's resignation climaxed a
political controversy begun with
Dewey's campaign radio address last
October "a. in which the New York
County prosecutor -elect accused Mar
inelli, among other things, of asso-
ciating with Charles lucky Lu-
ciano, whom Dewey, as special rackets
prosecutor. sent to Dannemora State
Prison for 80 to so years on con-
viction of compulsory prostitution.
Request for Removal.
Deweys charges were taken up dur
ing his post-election vacation by a
Joint committee on the county clerk, I"
which referred them to the Governor
with a request for removal proceed
ings.
Lehman called upon Marinelli to
explain. The county clerk denied
everything.
The Governor then wrote the prose-
cutor-elect to make sworn charges"
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Marinelh Resigns Suddenly
In Face of Charges by Dewey
Tann,any Leader FONT
"Humniate'' Subpoe.
naed Witnesses.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY. N. Y, Dec. 3.-Albert
Marinelli. Tammany leader. today
submitted his resignation as New York
County clerk to Gov. Herbert H. Leh-
man in the face of charges by Repub-
lican Prosecutor-elect Thomas Z.
Dewey that he is UNIT for ONCE.
Marinelli sent his letter to the
Governor two days after he was called
upon to answer the charges that he
was "a political ally of racketeers,
harbored a Federal fugitive and con-
sorted with known criminals"
The answer was to have been made
by next Monday noon.
Il am informed that since Novem-
Der rs over 800 people from my neigh
borhood were subpoenaed before two
extraordinary grand juries," the
county clerk wrote the Governor.
Among them were doctors, lawyers,
mothers with children who required
their attention at home, and many of
them have been directed by their re-
spective foremen to return at a future
date"
Refers to Two Grand Juries.
Marinelli referred to the two grand
juries which Dewey called into session
to investigate the Tammany leaders
political associations after Lehman
asked Dewey to swear under oath to
his earlier campaign allegations.
"Mr. Dewey transmitted to you the
police or criminal records of about
80 people which records have not thus
far been made public" Marinelli said.
For this I am grateful. not for my
self, but because many of them are
now leading decent, clean lives, bring
ing up families the best they can. and
the disclosure of those names can bring
only shame and distress to their inno-
cent ones.
Il cannot and will not, no matter
at what cost to me, cause any further
suffering and humiliation to those
people.
There are but four weeks remain
ing to M term of office. THE term
expires December 3l.)
1T is too brief time to Justify
all of the suffering and humiliation
that might result to them from pub
lie hearing.
For all of the above reasons, in
close my resignation as county clerk
of New YORK County"
Official Resignation.
In his inclosure, Marinelli merely
said:
Il hereby resign from the Office of
county clerk OF the County of New
York. to take effect Immediately.
The Governor made public Mari
nelli's resignation at his executive
office in the presence Of newspaper
men. without comment.
Lehman. had he found Marinelli's
answer to Deweys charges made
quate. could have put the county clerk
on trial, as his predecessor, Gov.
Franklin d. Roosevelt, did with former
Mayor James J. Walker of New York
City in 1882 after the Seabury in
pestigation Of Walkers administra-