davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
Outing
July 30

GLEBE HEIGHTS, Md, July 25.
The annual stag outing of the
Young Mems Democratic Club of
Prince Georges county will be held
here the afternoon Of July 80, it
was announced today by J. Robert
Sherwood, president Of the local
group.
Included in the list of guests
expected to attend this years out
ing will be a number of the more
prominent political candidates
seeking votes in the Democratic
primary election of September. IL.
General chairman Of the outing
committee will be John A. John
son, while William A. Carson will
act as vice chairman.
Others serving on the committee
include w. Waverly Webb, chair
man of tickets; Leo w. Dunn, di-
rector of the program; Frank Fier-
stein, in charge of refreshments;
Arnett Cord, director of music,
and Ernest Maier and Henry Rob
inson, in charge of transportation.
Caravans carrying the crowds
will leave from the Bladensburg
Peace Cross and the Courthouse at
Upper Marlboro shortly after /
p. M, the day of the outing.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
POLITICAL BUZZ
TO MARK MEET
OF POULTRY MEN
Nice, Wallace to Speak
At Ocean City Confab

OCEAN CITY, Md, July Is.
One of the largest aggregations of
politicians ever assembled in Mary
land is expected here Wednesday
and Thursday when the State
Poultry Council conveneS for a
two-day session.
Among those reporting to j. w.
Snoddy. president of the organiza-
ton, that they would be present
are Governor Harry w. Nice, vari-
GUS candidates seeking the guber.
material nomination in the Demo
cratic primary to be held Septem-
ber IL, and candidates seeking
seats in the house or senate of
the State legislature.
SAM RICE, SPEAKER
The first day of the meeting
will be devoted to topics connected
with production and marketing
of poultry, with special emphasis
on systematic poultry improve
ment.
Among the speakers for this
part of the program will be Sam
Rice, former major league base
ball star who is now operating
chicken farm in Maryland: H. L.
Shrader, senior poultry husband
man Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture; G. M. Burr,
of Tunkhannock, Pa: Mrs. c. T.
Fowler. president Of the Baltimore
Housewives Leagues, and Roy
Goldheim, of Baltimore.
A pre-anniversary Worlds Poul-
try Congress special program will
be heard by. the group during
luncheon on the first day of their
conclave from q radio station at
Wooster, Ohio.
WALLACE TO TALK
The speaker on this program
will be Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. wallace, who will be
followed by James E. Rice, chair
man of the Worlds Poultry Con-
greSS.
The remaining part Of the last
days program will be devoted to
discussion of plans for Maryland's
participation and opportunities at
the world congress to be staged
in Cleveland, Ohio, during July
of next year.
Closing the two-day meet will
be a banquet to be held on Thurs
day evening, with DR.. H. c. Byrd,
president of the University of
Maryland, acting as toastmaster.
Addresses at this closing part Of
the program will be delivered by
Governor Nice and w. D. Ter
mohlen, secretary general Of the
Worlds Poultry Congress.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25

Mccormick. former husband Of
Colleen Moore, famous in silent
films, was under citation today to
show cause why he should not pay
his present estranged wife $1,250
a month temporary alimony.
Recommendation once was made
by Mccormick that she take les
son in love from two well-known
actresses" Miss Johann'S divorce
complaint alleges.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
TOBACCO FETE
PLAY PREP AIRED

SOUTH BOSTON, Va, July %.
A pageant depicting historical
scenes associated with tobacco has
been prepared by T. Beverly Camp
bell and Howard Southgate, Co
authors, for the approval of Off
cials Of the National Tobacco Fes-
tival. here September 8 and 9.
AS in all past festivals, an In
dian scene will open this years
observance, it was announced to-
day. Following the opening cpl
sode, there will be a series of
dramatized scenes taken from his
tory, each selected carefully after
deep research to insure their his
torical accuracy.
Other preparations for the fes-
tival include extensive alterations
and improvements to the outdoor
amphitheater. Efforts will be
made to make the auditorium
more commodiouS and improve
the 150-foot stage.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
Christian Endeavor
i Units in Joint Rites

Sponsored by the Golden Rule
Union of the National Christian
Endeavor Societies, more than II
colored churches of the city par
ticipated in a joint meeting in the
Sylvan Theater yesterday.
Inspirational a ddresSe and
music by the choruses of the
churches were features. James A.
Brown, president of the union, pre-
sided. The churches represented
included Shiloh, Zion, Third, Cap
1tal View, Alfred Street, New
Bethel and Nineteenth Street Bap-
tist churches; Metropolis n
A. M. E.. Park Road Community;
Metropolitan Wesley A. M. E.
Zion, Twelfth Street Christian
and Union Wesley A. M. E. Zion.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
Feed a Man
TOWinHim

MATAWAN, N. J., July Is
N.N.SD.-The quickest way
to q mans heart Is through
his stomach.
MOlding her love tech
nique around that pattern,
Mrs. May Meyers, Of Wash
ingtOn, d. c., was the winner
and bride of JudSOn Vanars-
dale, chief steward of the
Matawan Matrim Onial
Stakes. Loser of the race for
the affection of the 64-year.
old carpenter was Mrs. Nellie
Davis, of Paris, Ill.
Three weeks ago Mrs.
Meyers and Mrs. Davis de-
Scended upon his home, bag
and baggage. Mrs. Meyers
started turning out vittles,
while Mrs. Davis tried the
more feminine, but less sub
Stantial, attributes of pert
ness and charm.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
As You Like Il Next
AT Sylvan Theater

If the weather man is kind,
the Washington Players will pre-
sent Shakespeare's GAS You Like
It" at the Sylvan Theater on the
Washington Monument Grounds
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. In
case of rain, the performance will
be postponed to Thursday night.
The production will be the sixth
consecutive summer festival pro-
gram arranged by a committee
headed by the Community Cen
ter Department. Seats are on
sale at the Washing ten and Viii.
lard Hotels, the A. A. A. ticket
tureau and the Community Cen
ter office in the Franklin Admin
istration Building, Thirteenth and
K SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
COUNTY SAFETY
GROUP TO MEET

ARLINGTON, Va, July IS.
Arlington Countys new Safety
Council will be organized at 8
p. m. Wednesday at a meeting in
the Cherrydale firemen's hall.
The council was appointed re-
Gently by the Arlington County
Safety Congress after several
months of preliminary work. 1t
will conduct an active campaign
to reduce accidents on highways
and in schools, in homes and
business houses of the county.
I. c. Buchanan, president Of
the Congress, said an executive
director, assistant director, sec.
retary and treasurer will be elec-
ted at the organization meeting.
A number of committee chairmen
are to be appointed.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25

international News Photo
SERVICE DE LUKE
Dixie DaOis, racket
trial key Witness, whO
left cell to keep rendez-
Uous uOith suueethe0rf
by courtesy of laW is
able to Oisit UptOtDn
NeuU York doctors Of
flee, too. He had his
tonsiLs treated.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
Dixie Davis open
JAIL Slammed Shut
Court Bans More
JauntS AWay
From Cell

NEW YORK, July Is O.N.S0. E.
Supreme Court Justice Ferdinand
Pecora today refused to sign an
order permitting Dixie" Davis to
make further trips from the
TombS to see his doctor.
Judge Pecora, when offered q
petition by Davis counsel, George
Carmody, for a continuing order,
said Davis must get a certificate
from the doctor attesting to the
necessity of such visits.
Davis is under in dictment,
charged with being a member of
the Dutch" Schultz policy racket
gang. He and James ]. Hines,
Tammany leader, are scheduled to
be tried August IS.
NO MORE RENDEZVOUS
District Attorney Thomas Dewey
1t is understood, has just about
decided to cut short the now-fa-
nous visits which the diminutive
underworld "mouthpiece" has been
permitted to make to the apart
ment of his ex-choruS girl sweet.
heart, attractive Hope Dare.
The reason: Too much publicity.
Miss Dare instigated the idea for
the visits. Her sweetheart, whose
given name is j. Richard Davis,
was spending day after day in the
TombS, striking an adamant "I-
won't-talk" pose. Miss Dare told
authorities she was convinced she
could make Davis Sing" because
Of his love for her.
ALLOWED TO LEAVE CELL
So, with the consent of author
1ties, Davis was allowed to leave
his cell and visit the uptown apart
ment of his girl friend. Just how
far the singing lessons pro-
gressed, the authorities declined
to state.
The State was anxious to have
Davis talk against Hines in con-
nection with the city's 500, 900 900
policy racket.
Meanwhile Dewey plans to keep
Miss Dare in hiding and under
strict supervision until trial of
the case, !
The Washington times., 1938-07-25

just like tragedy out of the cara.
bian Nights" Caught in the desert
harem, the handsome groom kills his
master and escapes, but a young
sheik, hOnOr-bOund to cut his faithless
sisters throat, does SO and takes his
own life, and now q family feud IL
threatened. An illustrated page in
The American Weekly. the Magazine
distributed with next Sundays Herald
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
New Hospitals

TOKYO, July Is Q.N.SD-Twen-
ty-five new hospitals for sick and
soldiers back from the
China front are projected for
Japan in the very near future.
schools for disabled sol
diers also are being planned.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
Colleen Moore 'Ex'
Resists Alimony Suit

LOS ANGELES July 25 (IN.S.)-As the first step in d
proceedings instituted against him by Za Johann for
Broadway STAR John Mccormick theatrical agent to
appear in court tomorrow and explain his financial status
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12
BAHA'I NEWS

During Negro History week. the
Iaha'is pay homage to one of their
pioneer teachers, Louis Gregory,
in recognition of his notable ach-
iovsments and work for the Bahia
Faith. The oneness Ct mankind is
Il Baha'i principle, and adherents of
the Raha'i Faith pay tribute to
Louis Gregory and his wife, Louise
Gregory, for their significant con-
tribution to the spreading of the
teachings. Last year Mr.. and Mrs.
Gregory undertook a journey to
Haiti, and this year Louis Gregory
is carrying on teaching work near
Tuskegee to establish a Baha'i
group. As executive secretary of
the Inter-racial Committee of the
Baha'is of the United States and
Canada, he has compiled a pham-
plet of teachings on the oneness of
mankind.
Alain Locke, we'll known author
and editor of The New Negro is
also a frequent contributor to
Baha'i publications on world unity,
and the basic Baha'i principles fer
the cause of the brotherhood, peace.
and social justice.
For despite politics and politi-
clans, despite war and the makers
of war, the fact is becoming cen
stantly more clear that all man.
kind is one family inescapably join
cd by ties of trade, commerce. by
the interchange o Thought and by
mutual fears and hopes.
As 'Abdul-Baba the eldest son
Of B~aha'u'llah said. In this day,
mans Of communication have mul
tirlied ard The five continents of
the earth have virtually merged
into me-. In like manner all the
members of the human family whe-
Their peoples or governments, cities
or villages, have become increas-
ingly interdependent. For none is
self-suffifieieney any longer pos
sible.'
Real oneness of mankind is only
possible by making the world one
vibrant, living unity through uni
~ in the political realm; unity of
thought in world undertakings (;
unity in freedom; unity in religion
which is the very essence of the
entire structure; unity of nations
unity of races; unity of language.
Baha'is believe that MT only will
each one of these be accomplished
but that even today the spirit of
the new age which was kindled
by Baha'u'llah is overcoming the
, destructive forces of the world of
Yesterday.
Alma Sotham
Doreene N. Holiday.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12
COLoRED CAB co. ORGANIZED

Announcement was made Wed
nesday of the formation of the
United Cab Co. to be located at
1908 No. oath street. The Omaha
City Council approved the com
pany's application Tuesday and
active operation is pending accept
ance by the State Railway Com
mission. The United Cab Co. is in
corporated with a $4,000 valua-
ton, but will issue only $4,000
worth of stock to begin with.
The officials and directors of
the company are: Chesly Pierce,
president; Mildred johnson. vice
PRESIDENT; James Brown, treasurer:
John Adams, jr., director; Herman
Friedlander, director and Louis
Moore, director.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12
NEEDLECHAFT ART CLUB
Doreene N. Holiday.

The club met IN Friday, January
%, at the home of the president.
Mrs. Rose Murrell, 3O14 Miami
street. with nine members and one
visitor present. After the reading
Of the minutes and roll call there
was a discussion on the pieces of
work to be done. After this a de-
lightful luncheon was served by the
hostess, which was followed by an
hour of sewing and socializing.
The meeting was adjourned with
the members extending a vote of
thanks to the president for her
hospitality.
Mrs. Rose Murrell, President
Mrs. E L. Corks, secretary
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12

w. F. G.-Will the insurance
company ever pay me the money
that they W me?
Ans; This company is going
to make some kind of an ad-
justment with you during the
year although l don't think
that you will receive the sum
of money that You are expect
ing.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12
YOUNG COUPLES ORGANIZE
SPORTS CLUB

On Sunday evening, February 6,
a group of young men and women,
mostly married couples, met at the
home of Miss Estella Robertson
for cocktail hour and for the pur-
pose of organizing a sports club.
The idea for such a club was adj
vaneed by Mr.. Valdez James Rat
lift and was heartily, and unanim-
ously accepted by a select group
including Mr.. and Mrs. William
Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert I.
Britt, and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Reese, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ham
monds, Nh. and Mrs. Grady Fry.
Nh. and Mrs. George Porter, Mr..
and Mrs. James Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis White. Misses Jewel
Lott, Ella Mae Mills, and Es-
tella Robertson and Messrs Mar
cellus Richie, Jaseph Haynes and
Valdez Ratliff.
The name of the club will be
The Wagon Wheel Sports Club
and the purpose will be TO build
clean minds and healthy bodies
through participation in all sports.
The officers elected were: Pre-
sident, MI. Ratliff; vice president.
Mr.. Reese; secretary, Mr.. Britt;
assistant secretary. Mrs. Reese;
treasurer, MI. Leonard; and re.
porter, Miss Robertson.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12

p. P. N.-Will l qualify and hold
my present position in the coming
Ans: Yes, and before the
end of the year you will have
received a slight increase in
salary. If you work hard.
this year is going to prove one
of the best that that you have
had in quite some time.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12

L. Al have a plan that | de-
sira to put before a distant cousin
of mine and l am wondering if it
will work out all right or not? /
am most anxious to begin on my
journalistic career and wonder
if I viii ever accomplish the things
III life that | desire?
Ans: Get in touch with your
cousin. although it is doubt
full to me if this party will
ever be able to finance you in
tine way you desire. They
would be glad to help you get
started and you must prepare
TO get employment even though
you do make the trip to visit
this cousin in March.
s. j. R.-Please tell me if my
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12

s. j. R.-Please tell me if my
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12

w. M. M.-Will | ever get my
mind off this party Ed and fine
else that | can think as
much of and can depend on them
thinking a lot of me?
Ans: Not soonz--...but the
sooner you force yourself to
forget this old pal Ed, the
quicker you are going to
make the acquaintance of an
other very desirable friend.
You need to get a job and go
to work and you won't have
so much time to think.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12
JOLLY MATRON ART CLUB

The Jolly Matron Art club met
February 4 at the home of Mrs,
Young, 1904 No. 22nd street. The
past years work was closed and
the election was held. Mrs. Ethel
Morris, president; Mrs. Alice
Sherwood, vice president; Mrs.
Annie Redeem, secretary; Hattie b.
Knight, treasurer.
The hostess, Mrs. Miles, served a
delightful lunch.
Hattie B. Knight, Reporter
-
wish to thank all my dear fri
ends FOR their kind expressions of
sympathy.
Mrs. w. A. Carr and family.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12
OMAHANS RELATIVE DIES

Alfred Galloway, brother of
Boyd V. Galloway and nephew of
c. G. Galloway died in Detroit.
Mich Monday Februasy 7. His
body is being removed to Dallas,
Texas for burial where his mo-
ther, Anna Grey; brother and
sister, Charles and 0zalee Gallo
way reside.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12

J. L. LII am planning on NOV
ing my family here and would lik'
to hear from you if you think i
is the right thing to do?
Ans: You know perfectly
well that this man will newer
really be the type person that
you will be proud to love and
there is no need to continue
to Try to fool yourrelf. Why
not admit it right now, before
it is too late.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12

NOfE:-four question VIII be answered FREE in this col
nmn ONLY when a dipping of this column is enclosed with YOUR
QUESTION, YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDATE and CORRECT
ADDRESS. For PRIVATE REPLY send twenty five cents and
= seHaddressed, stamped envelope for my NEW ASTROLOGY
READING and receive by return mail my FREE ADVICE on
THREE QUESTIONS. Send all letters to Able Wallace, are of
The Omaha Guide, 2ils Grant Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12
ZION BAPT. CHURTH To
HAVE HEALTH CLINIC

Encouraged with the progress of
the new health clinic opened by the
First Baptist church, several weeks
ago, Rev. M. X. Curry announced,
Wednesday the opening of a Free
Health Clinic at the Zion Baptist
church, 22nd and Grant, To be
opened next Wednesday from 2 to
A p. m. under the supervision of
DR.. Gooden. Rev. Curry states
that the organizers of the First
Baptist Clinic will be present at the
opening. The clinic is non-denomina
tional and open to all those un-
able to pay for medical advice.
Zion Baptist church will present
on Thursday night, February II,
at 8:15 o'clock, Woodrow Horn in
a unique and startling performan-
&c.
At the Worlds Fairin Chicago
he was awarded the title as Rip
ley's Believe 1t or Not ace attrac-
ton.
Having been born without hands
OF arms he has the gift of perform
ing as any normal man by the use
of his feet and toes.
Featuring this performance is
Prince Eriz Zulong, known as the
Cannibal Prince, of the Island of
Tokeroo.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-12

friend cares as much for me as h,
says he does and will | get out o.
this present strain that l am in
Ans; He loves you.....but he
will never be able to accumu-
late enough money to put you
on the Easy Street that you
are sitting back waiting for.
The only way for you to get
out of this strain is to get
out and get yourself a job and
quit depending on someone else
to bring the change about.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-29
Automobiles Needed For Final
Excursion OF The Year

An urgent request is being made
for citizens here to volunteer the use
of their automobiles on Sunday after
noon, October 8, to take care of the
excursionists who will be here that
day.
Baltimore and Ohio officials an
nounced Tuesday that more than 800
persons had made reservations and
that the company had stopped selling
tickets.
The excursion is being run here in
cooperation with the City Council, and
anyone having an automobile to do
nate on that day to give the Baltimor-
cans a 30-mile trip through the Swal-
low Falls Forest and around Deep
Cheek Lake is asked to make the fact
known at the City Hall or to any mem
Der of the City Council.
This is the last excursion this fail.
Fred. G. Baugh and M. w. Grove, B.
G. O. officials, were in Oakland Tues
day making final arrangements.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-29
EUROPE HALTED ON BRINK
OF WAR WITH CONFERENCE
Four Powers Meeting Today IE
Munich To Attempt Peaceful
Settlement OF Controversy
HITLER STILL INSISTENT

Europe was halted on the
brink of war last night by a
swiftly called peace conference
of Great Britain, France, Ger
many and Italy.
The four powers, working
against expiration of Germany's
Neutrality-suspicious. suspension OF
mobilization plans, are meeting
today in Munich, seeking some peace
full solution of Adolf Hitler's demands
for Czechoslovakia' Sudetenland by
October 1.
Prime Minister Chamberlain Of Bri-
tain, and President Roosevelt each APP
pealed to Benito Mussolini, of Italy, to
help keep peace. Shortly afterwards
there followed the approval of to-
days meeting. These four men, Neville
Chamberlain, Adolph Hitler, Edouard
Daladier of France, and Benito Musso-
lini, will speak today for more than
60O,00O,000 of the worlds people.
Hitler seems to be as insistent as
ever on cutting off from Czechaslovakia
the area in which reside most of the
3,5O0,O00 Sudeten German minority
The task for the Munich conferees is
to find a peaceful method to conduct
the operation.
What takes place today will decide
probably whether there will be an
other world war. In such case England
and France will line up with Czecho-
slovakia. On Germans side would be
Italy, Hungary and Poland. Russia
favors Czechoslovakia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-29
GARRETT FOUNTAINS ARE
SENTENCED IN U. S. COURT
COunterfeiting Charges Against
Two Youths Are Dropped

Several Garrett countians were on
trial at the September Term of the
United State District Court, held ir
Cumberland this week, the offenders
receiving varying sentences. Judge
William C. Holeman presided. Cases
were prosecuted by U. S. District At
torney Bernard J. Flynn and assistant,
G. Randolph Aiken.
James A. Minnicks, 25, of near Fin
eel, pleaded guilty to possession of an
unregistered still and was sentenced
to six months in Jail and fine of 5000.
Minnicks, a furloughed clay miner,
was apprehended last June by Federal
agents who said he was carrying a
fve-gallon key of moonshine and had
a 90-gallon still in operation. He has
no previous record of law violation.
Leo j. LAWN, also of near Finzel, re-
ceived the same sentence after plead
ing guilty to like charge. His moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Eliza E. Rosenberger,
in whose home a 35-gallon still was
found, was dismissed by the Court.
LAWN said he was trying to raise
money with which to pay back taxes.
Harry D. DeCost, arrested at point
on Backbone Mountain, in Garrett
county, while operating 75-gallon
still, received a siX-month jail term
and a fine of 5000.
Counterfeiting charges against Rus
sell Merrill Swanton, and William
Uphold, Deer Park, county WPA
workers, were dropped when the pros
ecuting attorney told the Court that
the bogus nickels the youths had
coined were used only in slot and pin
ball machines and that there was no
intent to circulate the coins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-29
Three Months Welfare Budget
For State Is Approved

A budget totaling $1,675,643 for
financing State social welfare and
relief programs from October 1 to
December 81 has been approved by the
Board of State Aids and Charities.
The funds of which 31,141.76 is
to be supplied by the State and the re-
mainder by Federal and local aid, will
be allocated for old-age pensions, aid
to dependent children and aid to the
blind.
Samuel E. Shannahan, chairman Of
the board said the total case load for
three-month period would consist OF
1850 individuals. This figure does
not include direct relief clients.
Garrett county will receive $3O,50o
for the three types of assistance.