davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-05

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
bv Dr.. Ciendening can now be OBJ
for each, and self-addressed en-.
velope stamped with a three-cenis
stamp, to DR.. Logan Glendenlng,, o IN
care Of this paper; p me RambRii et"
indigestion and Constipation, Ike
ducing and Gaining, Intent Feed Feed.
Of Diabetes. Feminine HYgle;ne.
and s"The Care Of the Hair and SKID
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-05
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By Shepard Barclay
1.-THE Authority on Authorities"
THE Authority on Authorities

tricks in sight, it was clear that
the hand would be a cinch if the
spades would break. Three rounds
disclosed that situation, making a
double squeeze necessary.
-Four diamond tricks were run,
the heart Ace cashed and then the
diamond 10 laid down. This was
the squeeze card. West, who had
the high spade, could not throw it,,
so trashed one Of his three remain
ing clubs. The spade in the North
hand was now useless and was dis
carded. The pinchers were then on
East. If he tossed his heart ], the
last three tricks would be the club
K, the club Ace and the heart 5.
So instead he discarded a club,
whereupon we took the Club Ace.
the club K and the club 9.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-05

Dealer: South. North-South vul-
nerable.)
This deal gave your chronicler
enough thrill to last him for some
ume' furnishing. as it did, an OPP
p0rtunity for a very rare kind of
squeeze play. To begin with, the
,Modlng provided something of a
KICK. One-No Trump in the South
started 1t. North bid 2-Spades,
N SOuln 2-No Trumps, North 5-No
\ 1fumps, and it was taken to 7-No
Trumps.
west led the heart 10, which
"aS taken by the K. With IL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-05
y0n MONT BE BORED

DOYOU ever feel as if you will
some day be so familiar with the
game Of contract bridge that it will
bore you? If so, please be assured
that this will never be the case.
Every once in a while a deal will
come along which gives you an OPP
portunity for bid or play so sat
isteying that you are more than
glad you kept up your interest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-05
QUESTIONS FROM READERS

QUESTIONS FROM READERS
]. H. S.: "Has there been any
advance in the research work on
the association between aluminium
and cancer?"
Answer: There has been no ad-
vance because there. has never been
any research work done on the
subject. The idea never had the
slightest shadow Of scientific sup
port. That aluminium is perfectly
harmless is indicated by the fact
that aluminium is more and more
supplanting other metals in dental
work as a substitute due to the
present scarcity Of gold. It hardly
is possible that dentists would
agree to put into the mouth sub
stance which they thought world
cause cancer.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13

lay STACKER for sale. IL miles
south of Seeley Manuel Garrell.
(M-16)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
Situations Wanted
II Apartments For Renf

TWO ROOM, clean, nicely furnish
ed apt. Lights and trigidaire in
cluded in rent. Innerspring mat
tress. 5000 up. Mission Apis. 235
No 9th st.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
% For SAFE, Miscellaneous

TWO G,000 Gallon corrugated iron
tanks suitable for grain storage.
q. M. Winn, 9th and Pico streets,
El Centro. Phone 613-R-1.
(M-14)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13

HOUSES AND APIS. Furnished
and unfinished. Large and small
Some electric refrigerators. $500
up Marie Land. 83l Main. Phone
974.
GROOM STUCCO House. Entirely
modern. Phone 142 or call at 780
Broadway. .(M-14)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
Furniture For Sale

9X12 ADMINISTER rug, 4-burner
electric stove. Call at $40 N. 9th.
CAf-I4)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13

Used Cars, Trucks

SLIGHTLY USED CARS
Sc Lincoln Zephyr Sedan.
'36 Chevrolet Sport Sedan.
SO Ford Tudor Sedan.
sc Ford Pickup.
"a Auburn Sedan 6, OVerdriae.
80 Auburn Little g. Sedan over
drive.
81 Auburn Little 81 Sport Sedan
"a WHY'S Sedan.
Cash or Terms
Il. RICHTER
Panama Hotel
G37 Broadway
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13

AVAILABLE June 1G- cooled, fur
nished 5-room house. for 3 sum
mer months. Inquire GIG Hamil-
ton. Phone 1291-W. tM-l6)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
MIGHTY u. .MuNGo

Pitcher Van Mungo tied an all
time record in .936 when he struck
out seven successive Cincinnati
Reds. The feat had been perform
cd only three other times in big
league games.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
~ Houses Yul' Rent

4-ROOM furnished house $2250. 3
room unfinished house $500
Inquire w. |. Stone, IS S. 9Th.
CM-l3-tD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
.RpLETS NAMED

I0GGVIEW. Tex. May Il. UP
Tire irIplet hoys born Saturday To
Mr. Lille Nae Jones. n Negro. to-
day we're named Franklin. Delano
Ml RaaseEeI..
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13

ONE TEAM, weight 5000; NOW
ing machines; 3 dump rakes; hay
stacker; one 3-foot disc; l border
disc / four-horse fresno; l reno
Vator, 3 wagons. barb Wire and
posts. T. M Fleming, l mile due
south Acacia School. (M-15)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13

MONEY
GO LIFE INSURANCE money to
loan on city property. C. Nun
cey, COB Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
Poultry For Sale
rs

BABY CHICKS, turkeys, and ducks.
U. S. approved stock. Better Iva
bility and lower prices than ever.
Liggett's Hatchery and Poultry
Ranch, Route 8, Phoenix, Arizona.
rs Business Opportunities
ONE OF TIE BEST small car agen-
cies in southern California. Good
paying repair shop, tire and bat
terry agency, etc. Owner must
leave for east at once. Might con-
slider some clear property. Write
Post Press Box 13-M. M l6)
81 Used C0rs. Trucks
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-17

and the first time in the State of
Ohio, that case has been won since
the bill passed the house in April,
1897.
The action of this court at this
time in Xenia will bring about q
better feeling among the citizens.
since in the last few months dissen-
sion has been growing and discon-
tent due to the opening OF Q new
theatre that excludes all Negroes en-
tirely. Never before has this hap
pened in this quiet and peaceful
neighborhood SO near to the first
college Of learning in these United
States for the Negro Youth this side
Of the Mason Dixon Line. The seat
Of education, where whites and coli
ored attended school side by side,
situated three miles from xenia, o.,
on Route 42; not only is Xenia sur
rounded by colleges, wherein one
may become more tolerant and I'M
bued with the spirit of democracy
but one from his environment should
gain that knowledge if he or she has
| not already, that all men have the
| same right, the same privileges, and
as long as we present ourselves as
respectful citizens, those privileges
must not and shall not be denied us
Indeed, we had few honest anc
truthful friends who were strangers
to us till that day. To those mer
we are eternally thankful. The Mu-
nicipal Judge, the Prosecutor, thu
| Sheriff of the County, the witnesses
| and the many interested white ant
colored citizens who each day lef
their task to come to the trial Al
| these things show us that at last W.
think a some and see as one, TIN
way we should take. All those thing
/ added and showed us no matter wha
way the case went, il right were t.
prevail, we would win and if not, a
least we had met a common medium
of understanding of what is righ
and what is wrong.
/ And SO today we awaken with
new sense of duty in this, Our Glori
Gus State in the midst Of such lead
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-17

ing Universities and Colleges-Ohio
State at Columbus, Ohio University
at Athens, Wilberforce at Wilber-
force, three miles from Xenia, Cedar
vile College at Cedarville, Dayton
University at Dayton, Wittenberg
College at Springfield and Antioch
College at Yellow Springs, the COL
lege known the world over for it's
cooperative plan OF education. and
iks international student exchange
program, founded by that great and
illustrious character Horace Mann.
Therefore, Xenia, in the County
OF Greene, in the State Of Ohio, Is
on the map. 1t is the only little
city in these great United States SO
situated in the midst of knowledge
that would not permit its citizens
to be victim Of any acts violated
by persons of Greece, Turkey, ol
Italy, no matter il they have become
citizens of this country.
So today, we settle back into oul
tranquil peace and quiet. hoping
working In our humble way among
both groups to serve and to add tt
our community in any way that vii
improve and embelish, as Our Fathei
| knoweth the things we have need Of
He will give us the strength t.
Forge Ahead.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-17

the colored trade NOW, and he had
told Miss Barron IL any drunks or
disorderIy persons came in to dispose
Of them, When asked il either Of
these women were disorderly, all tes--
timony was that they were orderly
even to the extent of sympathy for
Miss Barron. Mr.. Cosmos said he
was naturalized in 1929 in Bluefield,
Wa, and had come to Springfield,
where he opened chain of Cosmos
Ice Cream Stores, employing one
hundred people Ten of these, he
stated, were colored, they being win
dow cleaners and sweepers. When
asked how much Of his trade was
colored, he stated in Xenia nearly
half. But it was question OF eco
nomics now, and he had posted the
sign: I'VE reserve the right to
change the prices Of our merchan-
disc momentarily.' This being IL
| legal. But the brilliant testimony of
/ the witnesses, the truth Of the white
| persons in the case, the shrewdness
! of the prosecutor and the assistance
Of our race lawyer, Chas. Points, the
| unhynching fakness of the Judge,
| Frank T.. Johnson, and the daring
! truthfulness Of both young women
kept the defendants, p. d. Cosmos
and Miss Martha Barron and their
lawyers, Attorney Henrie and Bag
gott, on their feet during the whole
trial
i All through the case the NAACF
was attacked but not definitely by
name. But the attorneys for the de-
/ Tense continued to ask each witnes:
and plaintiffs if they were members
OF such an organization who urget
the passing Of the Civil Rights Bill
| in April, 1887. Or did they at any
time during the trial attend q mass
meeting. or if they were agitator:
or persons planning such cases. These
questions were resented and object
cd to throughout the trial and hat
no bearing as to the jury's verdict
After an all-day session FRIDAY
and Saturday, and a return to cour
room Monday, the case was finished
on Monday evening, and the jury
after hearing all the testimony
brought in verdict of Guilty.
Taking a poll it was found unani-
nous for guiltythree colored an
nine whites. When the verdict wa
returned, there was no commotion q
demonstration Of any kind. This j
the first time ever in this county
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-17
| Mrs. Roosevelt TO
| Speak at Dinner Given
| BY National Council
IOf Negro Women

NEW YORK (ANp)--Mrs. Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt, wife OF the
President, is to be the guest speaker
at dinner given at the Phyllis
Wheatley YWCA, Id w. 138th
Street, Saturday evening. December
18. Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune is
president Of the National Council
and serving on the local committee
arc Mrs. Clara Burrill Bruce, chair
man, Mrs. Lillian Alexander, Mrs,
Eunice Hunton Carter, Mrs. Sarl
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-17
JUDGE WATSON PRESIDES
AT OPENING Or NEW
HARLEM COURT

NEW YORK co Judge James S.
Watson, one Of the two coIored mu--
nicipal court justices Of New York,
presided at the opening Of the new
Tenth District Municipal Court, 107
w. 116th Street, Wednesday morn
ing. Mayor LaGuardia was present.
HARLEM CONCERN PAYS
HALF MILLION IN WAGES
NEW YORK CO. The Belstrai
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-17

Laundry Company 81 West 10th
Street, David Doles, president, has
passed It's sixteenth year, and has
paid over 100000 in wages to Har-
lenlites since its founding in p.
The business has never missed a pay
dry.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-17
PHILADELPHIA BANK
HAS 500, 900 IN
CHRISTMAS EIINoc

PHILADELPHIA lClThe Citi-
zens and Southern Bank and Trust
Company, 1849 South Street. Major
r. r. Wright, sr., president, has
100000 in Christmas funds this year,
saved by over $50 social clubs and
many individuals.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-17

Price Patton, Mrs. Garita ". Roanc,
Mrs. Cecilia Cabanis Saunders, Mrs.
Mabel Keaton Staupers and Mrs
Florence Il. Williamson.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-17

HOME BOARDING BY the week,
day, or meal, also lovely room for
one Or two gentlemen. Garage space.
738 Randolph Street. Dinners and
Parties by Reservation.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-17
4Ient q
ce for lunch,
lunch in Xenia. On
November fifth, about

a. u
,,.m., it was pouring rain. and
"a passing the r. y, Cosmos lee
Cream Company on Main Street,
Xenia. in the business section ot
the city, and the business being closer
10 the Court House, Miss Algee de-
cided to have 4 matted milk Mrs.
Valentine, desiring To talk oyer 4
case with Miss Algee, parked hef
car and went into the store hoping le
discuss the same With Ter. Mrs.
Valentine also ordered matted NILS.
The price publicly listed on the wal
for matted milks was 70 cents aug
* )cents. Both ordered 10 cent
malts. Miss Barron then attelsi pss't
to serve the women il paper eass
and stated that her instructions Wele
"a charge whatever she saw ttt Il
tbp patrons we're eolored. MISS
Barron then kept fifty cents given
her by Miss Algee, and twentS-llVe
cents given by Mrs Valentine ~
change Was returned, and after many
words Of pleading and insistance tor
the change Justly due the eustonleis,
she stated, T'her employer had m
structed her to do as she had lisl
done She was sorry, but these were
her orders" Both workers Of the
county then felt this was an inJustice
as they were orderly aud clean ana
good citizens. About this time, othef
customers began to enter the store
both colorcd and white. The young
women told them Of the injustice and
embarrassment to them, and asked
If said customers thought this sort
Of thing was right. The two women
took the names of the customers and
their addresses, and then stated they
would stay there, if it took all nlght
for the return Of their money. Apou1
this time, they thought of having ohe
manager called from Springfield, tha'
he might state himself that he die
not wish the colored trade, especially
since this store is situated IN posi-
tion where it has received the greater
part Of its trade from the coioret
people of the city.
Miss Barron was asked to get hln
on the phone. She called and MI
Cosmos remarked he would be doWl
at once. The two women heard tn
employee say she had oyercharge'
two colored customers and Wha
should be done regarding It. IL
told her he would be down, the.
waited in the store for sometime, bu
the manager did not come. Bot
parties were embarrassed and cha
grined over such treatment, especiall
so since they had been overchargeo
Both then went to the police statlol
in the pouring rain to file complain
and to ask for protection 10 retufl
to the store so as to be on hand whel
Mr.. Cosmos arrived. The polio
stated they were unable to accom-
pany them as there was no complain
OF disorderly conduct OF any com
plant from the store Of our bein
there. Finally, we were directed 7
the City Solicitor. He was out. At
ter talking with several lawyers an
members Of the City Board Of Ed
ucation, and receiving nothing en
couraging Or no one to acconapan
them back to wait for the manager
they went to the prosecutors Office
He was out Of the city. They the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-17
FACTS AND TRUTH AS TOLD
FORUM REPRESENTATIVE
CONCERNING DISCRIMINATION
CASE IN GREENE COUNTY
Reprinted by Request

XENIA, Ohio--0n the fifth day q
November, 1887, i'll the County OF
Greene, City Of xenia, state q ONO
one Martha Barron (White1 an en-
ployee Of the T. y. Cosmos Ice
Cream Company, operators Of 9 store
for the sale Of merchandise and =
place Of accommodation, denied 70
Miss Louise Algee, colored County
Health Nurse, and Mrs. Mary r..
Valentine, colored County juvenile
Officer (the first two colored women
il the county IN these capacitles)
citizens of Greene County and Inc
state Of Ohio, the full enjoyment q
the accommodations, advantages, ! ~
cilities and privileges thereof to be
granted alike to all citizens regard
less Of race, color, or creed, ana
thereupon did deny such privileges as
aforesaid to both county workers bg
overcharging each party and retain
ine money IN excess Of the public
list price for merchandise as pur-
chased in excess to other customer
purchasing the same articles.
These two young women are welt
known in civic and fratefnal circle
throughout the state of Ohio. Bot
l.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-17
NEW CLUB FORMED

The new vogue that has been
created by people all over the coun-
try writing through Lonesome
Hearts" columns of publications
has resulted in the formation Of the
National Friendship Club.
This new club has headquarters
at 2132 Seventh Avenue, New York
City, and its purpose is to help
lonesome people enlarge their circis
OF friends. ks
1t is q strictly confidential club
through which only club members
are introduced. Membership in thia
new club will bring you new friends
and thrilling experience. Any
one regardless Of age may write
for free information.
NATIONAL
FRIENDSHIP CLUB
2l32 SEVENTH AVENUE
NEW YORK CITY
The Washington times., 1937-04-09
WENDEL|N HERE
FOR NEW POST

Eric C. Wendelin, former third
secretary of the United States EN-
basSy at Madrid. who through his
handling of the war crisis in the
beleaguered Spanish capital won
promotion to Foreign Service Of
ficer, is in Washington for inStruc-
ton before assignment to a new
post.
Wendelin was left in charge OF
the embassy when Ambassador
Claude G.. Bowers was cut off
from return to Spain while on a
vacation in France.
He gave refuge to 200 Amer
lean citizens in the embassy, and
was commended for his handling
of delicate relations between the
the government and the United
States.
Wendelin yesterday told of the
problem of obtaining food for the
refugees, and spoke of the careless
manner in which the residents of
Madrid went about their business
despite rebel Smelling and air
raids.
Nothing, Wendelin declared,
disturbed the even tenor of life IN
Madrid, though death and disease
wrought untold hardship.
The Washington times., 1937-04-09
Cdrmody Announces
Rural Electric Bids

Calls for bids on the first two
generating plants to be launched
with rural identification money
out of allotment for 10 such plants
were issued yesterday by Admins
traitor John M. Carmody. Carmody
also announced allotments total
ling $1,106,651 for new electrifica-
ton projects in Pennsylvania
Kansas, Mississippi and Idaho.
The Washington times., 1937-04-09

President Roosevelt's forthcom
ing relief fund estimate may be
pruned by Congress to avoid tax
increases, Senator Robinson CD,
of Arkansas, Senate majority
leader, said yesterday.
The relief estimate is to be sub
mitted next week with a revised
budget summary.
In his January budget state
ment the President said he would
limit the relief request to 1850
million dollars.
Reports were current on Capt.
The Washington times., 1937-04-09
Mi. Pleasant Group
New Meeting Place

Instead of meeting at the Mount
Pleasant Branch Library, as orig
inally scheduled, the Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association will
meet tomorrow night at the
Martha Washington Seminary,
3640 Sixteenth st. N. w.
DR.. F. C. Potter of the National
Park Service, will give an illu-
strated lecture on the National
parks. Walter H. Beale, president,
will preside.
The Washington times., 1937-04-09
Atlantic City Bars
Are Open 10 Women

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April
9.-The city commission has
voted down an ordinance
which would forbid women to
stand at bars and drink. Hotel
owners objected. pointing out
Their female customers enjoyed
drinking at bars, and said there
we're not enough police in the city
stop them.
The Washington times., 1937-04-09
CITIZEN GROUP
LAUDS TIMES
CAMPAIGN
Bv A. J. DRISCOLL

Congress Heights Citizens Asso-
citation at a meeting last night in
the Congress Heights School,
unanimously approved a resolution
by j. Louis Goldman expressing
thanks to Representative Ross
Collins, in charge of the District
appropriation bill. for courtesy
shown by his committee to repre-
sentatives from the association
when making an appeal for funds
to begin construction Of the Oxon
Run interceptor and for including
in the bill S169 900 to complete the
first section, extending from the
sewerage disposal plant near
Blue Plains to Atlantic Avenue
Southeast.
President E. j. Reed also ex-
pressed appreciation to the pub
Usher of The Washington Times
for the publicity campaign which,
he declared, was potent factor
in obtaining favorable action on
the project after it had been
stricken from the District bill by
the Budget Bureau.
Completion of the interceptor
will provide sewerage and drainage
for the entire Congress Heights,
Washington Highlands, Hillcrest
and Summit Park association
areas.
Goldman, as chairman of the
committee on Public Utilities, re-
ported, that in response to re-
quest from the association, the
Public Utilities Commission was
causing a survey to be made to ex-
tend the Congress Heights bus
line from Fifth street and Alabama
ave-, to Eleventh Place and Wheeler
Rd., and return by the same rout-
ing, ON a II minute headWay dur
ing rush hours, and half-hour
schedule otherwise.
The association rejected a mo-
ton by T. D. Boles requesting the
Director of Traffic to return
Eleventh S.. between B st. N. E.
and South Carolina Ave-, S. E. to
two-way traffic.
IL was VOGeU 10 TequeSG I44C LII
terstate Commerce Commission to
order free delivery of railway eX-
press to all sections of the Congress
Heights area.
A bill by Senator Copeland set
ting up machinery for the cleo
ton of District delegates to ma
tional political conventions was
referred for consideration at the
May meeting. +
The Washington times., 1937-04-09
D. {. Federation
Meets Tomorrow

The Federation Of Citizens AS
sociations will meet tomorrow
night in the United States Cham.
Der Of Commerce building to dis
cuss appropriations and taxation
recommended in the 1888 District
appropriation bill. Thomas e.
Lodge, president, will preside.
The Washington times., 1937-04-09
Cuba Invites Study

Committees representing holders
of Cuban public works bonds have
been invited to send representa-
tives to Havana to study the Cuban
public works debt, the Cuban En-
basSy announced last night.
The Washington times., 1937-04-09
SLASH SEEN IN Relief

toll Hill yesterday that he may ask
for only 1900 millions because Of
a miscalculation by the Treasury
on March income tax collections
Robinson said he hoped new
taxes could be avoided.
The Washington times., 1937-04-09
BladenSburg Road

Bladensburg Road Citizens A
ISOLATION, meeting in the Church
of Christ, Twentieth and Douglass
SITS. N. E., requested the Park
and Planning Commission to clear
off and drain Government land
adjacent to Fort Lincoln Gene
terry at Thirty-fifth st. N. E., to be
used when Improvements are
completed as a public recreation
center.
The committee on health and
sanitation was directed to survey
unimproved property in the COM
munity to secure aid of the Dis
trict Health Department in elm
mating mosquitoes.
Mrs. Jenjamin S. Scott, public
ity chairman, announced plans
are under consideration for a
membership drive.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
COLLEGE FROCK

Pattern 1856. COLLEGE FROCK
The distinguished simplicity of this
teatherWeight wool will make it
tavorlte with college girls and busy
young executives. 1t has such new
and authentic style details as the
elongated collar point, long, we'll
fitted sleeves and high placed
pockets Tailored on soft lines in
t1ecked rib wool with widely spaced
white dot. the model shown accents
the light tan of the fabric with a
brown leather belt and amusing cord
and tassel necktie. The frock is
lned lightly at the shoulder. Pat
tern is designed for sizes IA, l6, 18,
~: 4O and AZ '32 to AZ bust Size
10 requires 3ls yards of 54-inch ma
terial