davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

As Friends.
 DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 When I quit my parents until recently took big cut in which makes impossible what formerly did They spending money girls which the date they they telIg that should stay at home like other boys so wouldn't spending all make want to please them plains. You will know what should do HIM ANSWER
 Buddie generally speaking, rolling he should and how his On the other hand the boy that's working and living at home paying only of his board and keep obligation his mother and father which should be paa DefSre % ne goes @ aang pnuns @ ms money St on @ the e g ITO e but had meals out of pocket would there be enough left for movies and two tickets for each'
 excuse nagging part parents should that borrowing bad habit which, itself make nuisance to all you elough thing borrow from the bank that stands lend collateral and quite another for borrow from family and friends they thrifty enough they have it shouldn't shrifess who spends than he makes
 manly you help parents yet you through they going embarrassed them their family want to be successful than there's do it. live what and something for the day of reduced wages
 said that the young didn't wouldn't of his first dollars He started out and ended
 
 Enough but because worked hard his girl friends you them will predament drawing moneys tight will them much agreeable housemates.
 boy plenty girls only CAROLINE CHATFIELD. AT s. % @ ss % ] . n c.l. tsi ii. p.per "''- ''' '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
Ho70 To Keep WeU
 By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

er~ pertnnnx henb
  q 0f No 
  0r cae of rburyD DemO o-' '"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
WOMAN,S REALM
1938 Play Togs Chic and Comfortable
MANY ARE PRICED FOR BUDGETEERS
BY MARIAN YOUNG

New York New bathing suits and clothes for lovely, lazy hours on the beach are designed for comfort as well as chic. Furthermore current collections offer such a wide variety of swim suits and various types of play outfits that every girl can find something that is hattering, inter- esting and priced to suit her own budget.
 For her whose figure is perfect there are satin, wool and printed cotton swim suits with elastic woven into the fabric. These fit the body like glove, but provide the right amount of freedom of movement that real swimmers demand. A suit of white satin elastic fabric is dramatic. So is a black one of the same material.
 For the very thin woman, there full as shorts. Some have wide shoulder straps which conceal hol- lows about collar bones.
 And if your hips are large, hunt for dressmaker suit with rather full skirt-perhaps 8 fan-pleated one, with the pleats stitched down along each crease. Naturally, a navy or black suit makes the large figure seem smaller. And white or pastel one makes too-small girl appear less tiny.
 Novelty Weaves
 Wool maillots and suits with skirts are more interesting than ever before because of novelty weave patterns. One smart model comes with a matching bolero jacket which can be worn over silk dresses on coolish days. An- other, of pure white wool, is trimmed with spray of en- broidered wool flowers in bright shades of red. And a charming dusty rose wool number with up- lift bra top has quarter skirt across the front.
 The smartest of the feminine looking beach costumes are cut like houSecoatS with neat, double breasted tops and full skirts that pillow about your ankles. Out standing among these are: dra- matic coat of snowy white terry cloth-as easy to wash as a towel; printed one of cotton crash with navy background and the huge floral design in shades of coral and turquoise; a cyclamen pink linen one that would be lovely over heavy swim suit.
 The most popular beach shoes have thick platform soles of cork. The smartest kind of bathing cap is perfectly plain, usually solid color to match your suit. You wear it to keep your hair dry not as decoration. It ought to fit snuggly but comfortably. And it ought NOT to be trimmed with clusters of silly little rubber flowers. When you're summing yourself in- stead of swimming, wear a wide brimmed straw hat or a colorful bandana.
 For tennis, you wear pleated shorts and short-sleeved polo type shirt of white washable silk or cotton, or else a perfectly plain washable white tennis dress, back less or not, as you please - with slim, straight shorts underneath. You don't try to be original here. Classic tennis costumes are right. Only in belts and perhaps hair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
NEW BEACH MOCCASIN

A new wedge type beach moc- casin has a one-inch cork sole sweeping to a two-inch heel. It comes in calf or linen with smart leather laces and suede tongue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12

ELAINE MARTINS spark ling brown eyes and engaging smile reveal her charm and vivacity. She believes in lots of outdoor exercise and spends most of her time either riding horses. swimming, playing hockey or fencing. A senior at Centenary Junior College, HackettstOwn, N. J., Miss Mar in is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. L. G. Martin of Staten Island, N. Y. When not busy with some sport, she likes to model and pose. She has mod clcd In many fashion shows, has posed for commercial pho- tographers. and poses for the art classes in her school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

It's blue and tulle and tulle and blue for bridal trousseaus this spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
Caroline 
Saps Today

Boy Who Won't Save When Young Will Never Get Ahead. He Won't Have Collateral for Bank Loan and When in a Jam Will Touch His
 F Friends
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30

feet here. These two members,
John Cox and Il. j. Tucker IT.,
supported the minority report on.
the measure which was of grave
Importance to business men here.
Tie majority report forced pas
sengers on the marry cruise
ships which visit the island from
the United States to discharge
their passengers while in port.
Such a posiey would have requir-
cd their occupying hotel rooms.
The Furness- Witty Steamship
Line had already advised that it
would house its passengers on
board ship and protested against
newer and more stringent regH
lations. Tho minority report re-
stricted measures aimed at the
cruise boats to a tax on bars and
a head tax on all passengers
staying on board. It was won by
the margin of the two colored
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30
Help Us To Serve You
Save Additional Cost
Important Notioe-piease Read
Carefully

Carefully
The Omaha Guide wishes to n
nousae-the Government IS n3sw
charging a fee for nj changes OK
Subscribers addlesss Failing to
natify-Not the Pest offlee but
the Omaha Guile Office, VIII re-
suit il charging \ fee by the host
Al authorizes. REMEMBER, IS
you give the Postman your change
of address card vour FIRST Class
Mpil viii ccome to you without
any charges, but your Second
Calss Mail, Newspapers, Magazines
etc, will Not Come until someone
pays tie government the fee for
The change Of your address Now
how are you to prevelt the Charge
JUST REMEMBER when your
postman is given yonr change Of
address card, call the Omaha Guide
NEBster 1877 and give tie Cir
a~lation Dcpeatnen yaur Oil anc
Kew address,. BY doing tbs there
viii be NO CHARGES mace by
The postal authorities or the Omaha
Guide.
If you fail to carry out the A.
bove Instructors not only viii yoD
Miss your Paper, but Postal Au-
thorities win charge a fee ard our
Circulation Department viii ghave
double work and you viii be with
cut your weekly news until every
thing is Strengthened cut. WIZ
you please Cooperate with Us II
this matter. # you dolt thorou-
ehly understand the above instru-
ctions PLEASE be So kind as to
Call Our Office WEBSTER 1872
nd ask for the Circulation De-
partment and we viii have a e
preseltatiye sent to you to explain
more fully fer your satisfaction.
We have tried TO do uor part in
this matter ard we hope that you
viii meet as half way. FAILING
70 abide by the above rules, the
Government will make a fee. col
ection and We viii be forced to
pass il on you, together with an
additional charge on your account
for each change of address made
without notifying our office before
moving. We viii be compelled to
make a small charge Of 5 cents
for each change Of address made
Without Notifying Us before ytu
Move.
We wish to thank you IN advance
for your full cooperation in this
matter.
A. b. MeCaw
Circulating Manager
Omaha, Guide Pub. Co.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30
campus of the North Carolina Col

campus of the North Carolina Col
lege for Negroes.
Scheduled for discussion during
the day sessions Of the convention
are many topics touehcing upon
problems in the legal profession.
Among the discussion leaders will
be Bedford Y. Lawson, jrs coun
sci for the New Negro Alliance
Of Washington, d. G, who won a
decision on picketing before the
United States Supreme Court; NJ.
T. Van Hecke. dean of the law
school of the University of North
Carolina; Charles II. Houston,
special counsel for the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People: Richard E..
Westbrooks, Chicago, counsel for
CONGRESSMAN Arthur w. Mitchell
in q jim-crew suit against the
Rock Island railroads; Albert G.
Gilbert, president of the Harlem
LAWYERS Association; DR.. Robert
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30
legislators votes.
INTERNES ELECT OF
FICERS

Chicago July Il (ANP)-Dr.
Homer P. Cooper. Chicago ply
stefan, was elected president as
the Provident Hospital Internes'
association concluded its three
day fourth annual convention
Thursday night.
Other officers were Dr.. Harley
+. Manuel Columbus, O., vice
president DIR. George shropshear,
secretary DR.. George c. Kersey,
assistant secretary, and DR..
R. White, treasurer.
Committee chairman names in
cluded DR.. Troy Smith, auditing;
DR.. William w. Gibbs, member
ship; DR.. Maurice M. Shaw. en-
tertaining: Dir John ". Lawlah,
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30

program; DR.. c. A. Alexander,
Kalamazoo, Mich, public policy;
Dr.. Roscoe C. Giles, executive and
Drs. John w. Burell, Clarence E.
Jamison and Nanny billiard, nomi-
natig
OF the Il physicians who at
tended the special clinics, sympo-
Sums and social affairs surround
ing the convention. Several were
from out Of town, among them
Drs. e. 7. Scales, Des MONIES,
Ia: William Allen. Freeport, H.;
Elizabeth Hill. Evanston; James
A. Allen, Benton Harbor, Mich;
II. D. Ellis, Champaign; Harley
+. Manuel, Columbus; and c. A.
Alexander, Kalamazoo
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30
Legal Notices
Charles 7. Davis. Atty
Room / Tuchman Block II &C
Lake Street
Notice of Administration

IN the County Court Of Douglas
County. Nebraska:
IN the matter Of the estate Of
Minnie Spencer Deceased. All
persons Interested in said estate
are hereby notified that a petition
has been filed in said Court al
leging that said deceased died
leaving no last will and PRAYING
for administration upon his cs-
tate, and that q hearing viii be
had on said petition before said
court on the 20th day Of August
1898, and shat If ttey fail to APP
pear at said court on the said 20th
day Of August 1898 at . o'clock
A. NJ. to contest said petition the
G urt may grant the same and
Grant administration Of said ee-
tate to William Spencer or some
other suitable person and proceed
to a settlement thereof.
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge.
Begin 1908.
Ending 9-18-3s
-a |
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30
BAR ASSOCIATION WILL
HEAR JUDGE WATSON
Fourteenth Annual Convention
in Durham August 4-6 to Discuss
Progress in Legal Profession.

Durham, n. C. July 10 When
the fourteenth annual convention
of the National Bar Association
meets here August 40 inclusive,
it will hear in one principal adj
dresses at the evening mass meet
ing August 4, Judge James S.
Watson, Of the Municipal Court
of New York City. Judge Wat
sons subject will be "The Respon-
sibilities of the Negro Lawyer to
His People,
The other speaker at the Aug.
4 meeting will be the Honorable
Harry McMullen, Attorney Cen
eral of North Carolina.
The session will be held ON the
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30

C. Weaver, United States Hous-
ing Authority; Elsie Austin, as
sistant attorney general Ct the
State of Ohio; Eunice II. Carter,
assistant district attorney, New
York City; and representatives Of
Howard, Terrell and Bent law
schools.
The keynote address will be de-
livered by President William L.
Houston, on the subject, ''rhe Old
Order Changeth."
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30
NEGRO LEGISLATORS
HELP SAVE CRUISE
BUSINESS

Hamilton, Bermuda, July 20 "a
two Negro members
Of the Bermudian legislature took
an active part in directing the
Passenger Ships Bill of 1888
which has just been put into ef-
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30

FOR SALE
BIG BARGAINS IN HOMES
The following houses can be
bonght with a Small Payment
Balance Like Rent. Modern
and Part Modern.
2615 Decatur st.
1916 Decatur st.
1926 Seward st.
1927 Seward st.
2st3 Hamilton st.
$50 ! North 25th Ave.
u. NJ. DAVIS,
Licensed Real Estate Broker
ee17 North oath St. WE, I'm
~
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30

Oldsmobjle Coupe 81 excellent
condition, reasonable; take over
payments-WA 6542.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30
Laundries & Cleaners

EDHOLM & SHERMAN
2401 n. 9th WE. 6055
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30
HARDWARE
q HARDWARF

Paint, Glass and Narnish. We do
glazing and make window shades
to order. 1922 n. 9th We. 1907
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30

CURTAINS 25c Up No Pin
Holes. Special Office Laundry
or Mems Laundry Blankets
T~ablecloths. Laundry Delivered.
Mrs. Deruiece Morrison. IA. PSI
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-30
Beauty Culturists

CHRISTINE ALTHOUsE
It Pays To Look Attractive
2422 n. end St. We. O846
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
Mrs. McNeny Has
Meeting Old. A. R


Old Butte chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution had their
monthly meeting recently at the home
Of Mrs. A. T. McNeny, on the Oxford
road.
The meeting was opened with the
flag salute, the American creed, the
D.~A. r. ritual, followed by the pray
ing of the Lords prayer. Thirteen
members were present.
Miss Kate Gary reported box hav-
ing been filled to send to Crossnore.
The Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton magazine has been placed in
Perry Memorial library, according to
an announcement. Mrs, Pritchard re-
ported that Miss Mary Lou Cooper
will continue to have charge of the
G. A. r., which at present has eight
members
Each member of the organization is
planning to give a book, to be sent to
the Indian reservation
The names of two prospective mem
'ers were accepted.
During. the presentation of the pro-
cram, Mrs. Sam Harris read the Pres
dent Generals message, on Thanks
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
O'Dea- Coffin Vows
Spoken October II

Of paramount interest in the Caro-
linas and Georgia is the announce
ment of the wedding of Elizabeth
Cook !. Coffin, of Orangeburg and
Columbia, S. c., to Robert Patrick
O'Dea, of New York City. The mar
riage was solemnized in private
ceremony Tuesday, October II, 1888
at st. Matthews, S. G.
Mrs. O'Dea is the daughter of Mrs
Arthur Blackwell, of Marion, S.. c..
and the late John Waterman Cook
She is talented vocalist and dancer
having frequently appeared as guest
artist with some Of Americas fore
most orchestras.
Mr.. O'Dea, who has resided in
Orangeburg, S. c., for the past sew
eral months, lis originally of New York
City and Riverhead, L. I. He is ar
alumnus of Notre Dame
After an extended southern tour
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Dea will make their
home at 285 Fort Washington Avenue
New York City,
The bride will be pleasantly re
nembered in the city where she was
The popular visitor last winter of her
sister, Mrs. W. w. Fleming. (
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
MiddIeb.urg Club
Sponsors Annual

The Middleburg chapter of the Beta
Club held a recent meeting with offic-
ers for theiyear being Ruby; Orr, pres
i&ent, He1eR Benton, vice president;
Dorothy Hendrick, secretary; Lucy
Bullock, treasurer; and Lucille Cobb,
Mary Ross Franklin, Ruth Hoyle, Do
wena Kinball, Ann Watkins, Arthur
Seaman, Louise Williams, Walter Ben
Ger and Warren Short, members.
At meeting November 8, new mem
bers were added to the roll. The Beta
Club is sponsoring the school annual
this year, and has named the follow
ing to the staff: editor-in-chief Lucille
Cobb; associate editor, Ruth Hoyle;
assistant associate editor Helen Ben
ton; business manager, Ann Watkins;
assistant business manager, Arthur
Seaman; and advertising manager,
Robert Park. Miss Eugenia Boyd is
faculty sponsor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
Dabney Faculty Are
Guests At Dinner

J.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Glover entertain
: A. 7o~7ly dinner recentlv, h-nor-
ing the Dabney school faculty. Their
new home was beautiful with fall de-
corations of flowers and ported plants.
In the living room color scheme of
blue and yellow was carried out.
The center arrangement for the din
ng table was silver basket filled
with fruit and banked with autumn
leaves.
Those enjoying the Glovers' hospi-
Sality were: Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Scott,
Miss Helen Kimball, Miss Alma Kim
hall, Miss Clyde Hunter, Miss Kath-
crime Baxter, Miss Emily Persons,
Miss Gladys Asberry. Miss Sue Aston
Miss Christie Adams, Miss Sue Hunt
Boyd, Miss Annie Bell Dean, Miss
Dare Wyatt, Miss Ruby Mccain, and
S. B. Crews.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
Jr. Woman's Club
Announces Dance
Plans At Meeting

Mrs. w. d. Payne, Mrs. Leon Wick,
Mrs. Clarence White, Mrs. Robert
Tanner, and Mrs. George Holden were
hostesses to the Junior Woman's club
last evening at o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Payne. Mrs. Lee D. Mar
bury, president, presided over the
business session, and welcomed old
and new members.
Miss Betsy Rose Jones presented
the fdAowtng new memberst Miss
Alice Wick, Miss Amy Wick, Miss Mary
Hayes Blacknall, Mrs. Nathan
Strause, Jr., Miss Sadie Parham, Miss
Dorothy Wester and Miss Katherine
Smith.
MISS Helen Register, chairman of
the committee in charge of dances,
announced plans for the forthcoming
dance next Monday evening. 1t will
be at the West End Country club,
she stated, and Paul Jones and his
orchestra, from Rocky Mount will
play for the event. Tickets were dis
tributed to club members, and it was
decided that each member should be
personally responsible for the sale of
one ticket, either to someone else or
buying it herself.
The decorating committee for the
dance was named as follows: Mrs.
William Bryan, chairman; Mrs.
Rhonda Elrod, Mrs. j. M. Peace, Mrs.
James O'Neil, and Mrs. Talmadge
Hoyle.
A report was made of the float
which the club entered in the Armis-
tiice LAY parade and appreciation
was exp esscd for those who coOperat-
ed in making it possible.
The program for the evening was
under the direction of the Public
Welfare committee, and was presented
by Mrs. Talmadge Hoyle. Miss Rachel
Watkins read a paper on the work Of
the National tuberculosis Association
and Mrs. Hoyle presented plans for
the sale of the tuberculosis Christmas
seals.
At the conclusion of the program,
guests, were invited into the dining
room, where Mrs. Lee Marbury and
MRS. Waddall Gholson poured tea.
The table was beautifully appointed,
with a center arrangement suggestive
of Thanksgiving, being composed OF
fruits and autumn leaves. The host
esses served sandwiches, cakes, nuts,
and minis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17

Enticing you to look your prettiest
when guests drop in for Christmas
chat and cup of tea-a new Marian
Martin apron that boasts two high
spirited versions with ric-rac and ruff
fies Little Green and Yellow Bas-
ket" it's called, and indeed Pattern
1902 is vivacious enough to be linked
with the merry tune "A-tisket, A-task-
et!" The applique pockets give It its
name. They are striking in bright
contrast, with square flowers" sprout
ing button centers. Such smart, slim
aprons for you and for Yuletide gifts
each with comfortable straps that
cling to the shoulders as though pin
ned!
Pattern 1902 may be ordered only
in sizes small medium and large.
Small size, view A, requires 1 3-8
yards contrast; view 2 1-8 yards
35 inch fabric and 3 III yards 35 inch
fabric and, 3,14 yards fic-rac:, 49,,
: Send fifteen cents in coins for this
Marian Martin pattern Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, address
and style number. a.
Here are reasons why you should
send for the Marian Martin Pattern
Book today! It's styles are new and
different! All are easily made at
home! You have wide choice: 81
misses smart daytime dresses, and
16 for larger women-10, selections for
formal evenings 26 younger-set
styles from kindergarten to college
age. In addition, you'll find coats,
suits, b1ouses and skirts-also pages
of lingerie, and Christmas gifts for
everyone! Order now. Book, Fifteen
Cents. Pattern, Fifteen Cents. Book
and Pattern together, Twenty-Five
Cents. sf.r
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 wv.
18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
Fashion Show For
Carnival Tonight

A fashion show at $3.50 o'clock to-
night will feature the Shrine Carnival
now in progress at the old M Sys-
tenn store on Garnett street
The Mems Shop, Geo. A. Rose and
Roth Stewart Co., will be represented
by men, giving the extreme, ridicul-
Gus and comical. The models will be
masked
Miss Annie Switzerland will rep
resent E. G. Davis and Sons; Miss
Becky Tippett and Miss Peggy Girls
som will represent Charles Stores
Skeeter Gates and Miss Mary Louise
Kimball will represent Leggett's De
partment Store; and Miss Irene
Hamm will represent ]. G. Penney Co
The young ladies will contest fol
the queens crown of the carnival, i,
was said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
Mission Society
Plans Study Glass

Miss Dorothy Dickerson was host
ess to the missionary society of Oak
Ridge church at her home recently.
Mrs. w. l.. Moss opened the meet
ing with the reading of the Goth
Psalm, followed by a prayer.
The fall mission study class will be
held Friday afternoon, from until
4:3Oi o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Ed
win F'erkinson. Mrs. John Woodlief in
vitcd the society to meet with her
for the December meeting.
IAN interesting program on China
was given, with the following taking
part: Miss Ruth Parkinson, Mrs. f..
s. Ferguson, Miss Genevieve Duke,
MS. John Woodlief, Miss Laura F.
PerI3Tnson, Miss Lila Garrett, and
Mrs. A. E. Parkinson.
Miss Dickerson served delicious
candies to those present, assisted by
Miss Genevieve Duke.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
Avon q Players Give
Two Performances

Inc famous Avon players will be in
t c,' Monday to present two of
Consequences best-known and most
popular dramas
!, AZ $50 o'clock Monday afternoon,
eney VIII give the tragedy, Romeo
and Juliet, and at o'clock Monday
evening, 'The Tanning of the Shrew'.
Inc players, here for the third sue
eesslve year, are. being sponsored by
Inc 'Farent-Teacher Association of the
nigh school Last year, Macbeth" was
presented oy The players.
proceeds realized will be used by
the association to help purchase it's
notlon picture machine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
Epson Seniors To
Give Play Friday

Seniors of Epson high school will
presenA ~ a, Burst of Glory" Friday
evening d. .;30t, O'clock, according to
an announcement of c. P. Rogers,
principal of the school.
The cast has been working on the
production for some time, and the
play is expected to be in keeping with
successful shows presented at the
school in the past by classes.
Many pecialties and added attrac-
tons are included on the program
that is to be presented, and friends
OF the school are invited to attend
There will be a small admission fee
-farged. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
CARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES =
LONELINESS.

ind slanted cedar on it's
crag, oolo while its wings
can pess space, not one fear haunt
cd s'+ the sense of utter loneliness
Give nv have found upon the trail this
"a. da't The crumbling ruins OF a wall
Besi % the crowded weeds stir all one
WAY ''igb weeds were assailed by those
f that crawl
Then, in a gust of wind they larfcH
more eao ,ho n,ass could
And had seen O0'0i
cio't tbe stone where once had
stood the door
s.vVT of surprise-a climbing
rose! -. .r+,, ,,horo
:. ,lirabed upon the weeds that sru'
." Glenn Ward .0resbach.