davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
SITUATIONS-WOMEN

YOUNG MAN. married. neat, strong; gooC
driver, mech. ably. wants job. EN-. 761;
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES


Operating Under Uniform Small
Lnan LAWS
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
SITUATIONS-MEN

experience; white. DEC
4Sl4-W
The Washington times., 1938-06-02

PAINTING, paperhanging; job. day. week
Write J. W. Perry, 623 10th St. N. E
The Washington times., 1938-06-02

ENGLISH BULL-Male, found. D. c.
Pound. MA 5000.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02

For girls and boys: girls to 10. boys to
IL: day and boarding campers: all outdoor
and indoor sports: dancing, swimming.
handcrafts etc: limited transportation
service: a happy and healthy summer for
children. Send for booklet or phone GE.
100, Camp opens June 27.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
CAMERA REPAIRING
CARPENTERING
CEMENT WORK

CARPENTRY-An branches. Reasonable
L. Nelson. Republic l400.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02

LOST ADS accepted up to IL 80 a. m. for
Evening Times and up TO midnight Tor
Morning Herald Use the Herald-Times for
both MORNING and EVENING coveraEe
at one low cost RE. 1884.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02

SHIRT HOSPITAL-Collars turned. cuffs
mended, etc. Call DU. 1880.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02

FRATERNITY PIN. plain; Sister s: A; e.
initials * e.: reward. col: 6170-W
The Washington times., 1938-06-02

Cab. LOST and FOuhu Dtpl., IOt. U.OU'
BROWN SUEDE Upper BAG. containing
shoes, found in Diamond Cab. Lost and
Found Dept. Pot. $500.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02

CoLoRED GIRL desires part or full-time
work: references NO. 7O44-J
The Washington times., 1938-06-02

COLLIE SHEPHERD-Male, white an
brown. D. c. Pound, MA. 5000.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS

CEMENT and brick work: porches. steps.
walks. etc. Free estimates: AL work
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
DOGS AND PETS

ALASKA Hufnagle Coal Co., Ma. 1888;
$6.75 up. We deliver Y ton orders up
The Washington times., 1938-06-02

PRIVATE ballroom dancing lessons b
Irving St. N. W. Columbia 103s2.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02

WOTk, TEItTtHCts, NO. 1UFE-J.
COLORED GIRL wants g.h. work; stay
night. Apply 221 Mass. Ave. N. W.
GIRL, colored, wishes any kind of work.
whole or part-time. DE. 431S-J.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
GARDEN FURNITURE

BEAGLE PUPPIES. to inches, about
months old thoroughbred: SIS each. A.
Hansel Rust, Good Luck Rd.. Lanham, Nd
The Washington times., 1938-06-02

GLASSES, silver rim, in Mt. olivet Gene
terry. May 80: reward. Line. S656-W.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02

SCALP TREATMENTS by graduate nurse
Call Lincoln 1892.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02

SHAMPOO wave and rinse. soc for AL.
Reeds Beauty Shop 929 F st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02

RHODE ISLAND AVE. N. W., 1523-Per-
manent. transient guests: above ave. food
The Washington times., 1938-06-02

SOCIAL INTRODUCTION BUREAU
Martha Taylor Hughes, Box PHO. Herald
Times, or DU. 3249 bet. 9 and IL. 1908.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02

POOR ELIMINATION. nerves. colds consti-
patton. cleo. bath: super ultra violet rays
sun room. massage. 929 Eve. Dist. 67OS.
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-02
IS JOHN HENRY THE
GARDENS GOAT?

John Henry Lewis is the most I'M
fortunate of the. three colored title
holders in Fistiana. First, he was al
lied with the Johnson forces then in
control of the Garden. When Mike
Jacobs took over the Garden, and
ousted the Johnsons, Lewis was per-
soma non grata with the present pow
ers that be. For that reason, Lewis
has not been in the "chips" and Try
as hard as he may, he can't get in the
good graces of Uncle Mike Jacobs.
But, on the other hand, Fox has been
consistent performer in the garden,
favored by Jacobs and given every op-
portunity to show his wares.
Whether or not Jacobs is tehind the
move to force Lewis to fight Fox,
whom he has defeated once, is the
question in the minds of all who have
followed the career of the quiet champ
from Pittsburgh A fight in Germany
for a purse of $25,OO0 recently failed
to materialize because John Henry
wanted the dough placed in Paris or
London bank where he could get hold
of it after the fight, whereas Hitler's
henchman refused to do any such thing
for fear of incurring the disfavor of
Der Feuher. Germany does not per-
init large sums of money to be sent
out of the country) Therefore, Lewis
had to forego one of the real fat purses
which are ordinarily the portion of a
champion.
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-02

appeal to editors to give prominent
display to news of protest meetings
and other actions in behalf OF the boys.
Ford urged that every effort be made
to rally the progressive, democratic
forces of the entire country, the white
people of America, trade unions,
churches, progressive farmers and Ne
gro organizations of all kinds to the
defense of the Scottsboro boys"
Declaring that the Norris sentence
was defeat for justice" the Rev.
Robinson said: Whenever and wher-
ever the end of justice is defeated by
bias and prejudice civilization is stag
gered and Christianity is nullified. The
boys all should be freed and Clarence
Norris must not die"
Rev. Powell, who is also chairman
of the powerful Harlem Job Campaign
Committee, stated that the Norris SEN
tence is "a challenge to the conscience
of America"
"We must meet that challenge by
saving the life of Clarence Norris and
by moving ahead to full freedom for
all five of the boys" s.
kilograms have been sent to Gov.
Bibb Graves of Alabama from num-
Der of meetings in this and other cities
urging halt to the Norris death SEN
ence and the freedom of all the boys.
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-02
NEGRO CONTRIBUTIONS TO
U. S. LIFE RELATED

+ Important contributions to American
economic life and culture have been
made by the Negroes, Charles W..
Washington, executive secretary of the
Minneapolis Urban league, said in a
talk Tuesday night at the public Ii
brary. Negroes, he said, hold patents
on approximately 1000 mechanical in
Rventions and have made important con-
tributions to music, art and literature.
A special musical program was pre-
sented at the meeting by the Twin
City jubilee singers, directed by Sam
uel Herrod. Mrs. Annie Smith was in
charge of display of Negro relics and
handicraft.
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-02
NORRIS DEATH ORDER
STIRS RACE LEADERS;
FORD MAKES APPEAL

ton of the people "to prevent this blow
against civilization"
Norris was sentenced to die on
August 19, after the Alabama Supreme
Court rejected his appeal two weeks
ago. The Scottsboro Defense Com
mittee, III East 10Th Street, this city,
has pledged to "do everything posi-
BILE" to save Norris and the other four
imprisoned boys.
Among those who voiced vigorous
denunciation of the death sentence
were: the Rev. Clayton Powell, Jr.,
chairman of the Harlem Scottsboro
Defense Committee, an affiliate of the
National Scottsboro Defense Commit
tee; the Rev. John w. Robinson,
chairman of the Permanent Committee
for Better Schools; and the Rev. Alon-
20 King, pastor of St. Marks Church
and chairman of the Joint Committee
to Elect Negro to Congress.
Stresses Role of Press
The important role of the Negro
press in rallying the people to the de-
Tense of Norris and the other boys was
stressed by James W. Ford, nationally
known Communist leader, in a special
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-02
ST JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
Henderson Reddick, Pastor
By L. c. Copes

Through the summer months each
Sunday evening will find Rev. E. A.
Albert lecturing on the Bible, "The
Book Nobody Knows" These lectures
will include the following subjects
"Bible and Civilization" "How To
Use our Bible" "Old Testament His
tory, also the New" "The Life OF
Christ, Paul, and other great charac-
tiers of the Scripture" The lectures or
lecture studies will not only be inter-
esting but beneficial to all of us who
are interested in greater spiritual
foundation. Rev. Albert will introduce
and stress the significance in his SER
mon Sunday at II a. m. at which time
we hope to see all in attendance.
At 600 p. m. St. James is very hap
py and honored to present "The Ken
tecky Harmony Chorus" featuring the
only woman bass singer in America ir
the person of Mrs. Louise Malone
Braxton, in a Sacred Concert. A very
special invitation is extended to mem.
bers and friends of all churches, thai
all might enjoy the splendid rendition:
of this Chorus.
Our Sabbath School at GAS a. m
will again present program witt
Ernestine Landers in charge, as yo,
know each Sunday a member of th'
Sabbath School has charge of a tel
minute program. Last Sunday foun'
Charles Winston presenting splendit
program. Come out and see the pro
gress being shown by members of th'
yn,rger set.
Our Tall:' was success, and TAX
particular pleasure in thanking thos
faithful friends and members G. =
James for having contributed towar'
its success. However, those III cl,arG
{. es,ten3 re gl md III tel. in OF
a the pro
per attcntion.
See you sunday
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-02

Tuesday evening Our Troop No. 1913,
Bow Scouts of America, served as
hosts to the hundreds of Scouts, Scout
ers, parents and friends gathered at
Glenwood Park for their Annual Sum-
mer Revue. The guests were loud in
their praise of the very fine entertain
ment and service rendered by our
boys. Mr.. Audrey w. Doughty, Scout
master, and Mr.. Jack Posten, promot-
er, deserve great praise not only for the
fine showing made by the boys, but
also, for their own personal services
which largely account for the success
of the evening. Despite what may be
said to the contrary, here are two
mighty fine leaders of our boys into
whose hands any parents ought to be
glad to entrust the training and char
acter development of their boys. We
are Justly proud of them, and are hap
py to be associated with them in such
worthy and noble undertaking. On
this same evening the Scouts mothers
gathered at Borders parsonage and or
ganized a Troop auxiliary to help in
this great movement. Officers elected
were, Mrs. Weller White, president;
Mrs. Corinne Bum, treasurer, and
Mrs. Lena Cobb, secretary. Space will
not permit naming all of them, but
they do represent mighty fine group
of mothers.
Wednesday evening the Official
Board met in regular session. Checks
were made on the progress of our sum-
mer plans; special plans for the clos
, ing of our Conference year were de-
veloped; and fall and winter plans
were considered. Mr.. David Francis
was elected vice-president of the Off
cial Board.
1t has been a happy experience to
have The Kentucky Harmony Singers,
under the excellent leadership of Mrs.
Louise Malone Braxton, work with US
in our Emergency Drive" May 10th
to June 25th, 1888. We sincerely hope
that the experience was mutually de-
lightful When the time comes that
they must leave or city, they will car
ry with them our sincerest goodwill
and abiding gratitude. -.....-.. -.--
Representing the young people at
| Camp Wesleyan, Jenett Merrill Park,
on Lake Minnetonka, last week, were
Ethel Ash, Eleinor and Suzette Harris.
It was for them a great experience.
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-02
70 THE GAMBLERS EARS

r, he: eqneal This oldime underworld saying might
WE'LL l.. attack yours truly by anonymous
(oi several of them) in the columns of
Temporary paper Friday.
usual they attempted the old false start by trying to drag
what best could only apply few
divifUals.
City Herald has always had the highest regard for
club organization and for the their
membership we'll of the they
of the honesty of their they
guided boosting stock of lot of politicians This all right
tangible from such procedure We again
protest
To old bushwhackng dodge that this writer
Twin City Herald jealous of the success of
group individual call attention few facts
The first have always the couses OF columns to
while organization in the city This IS
why survive.
Secondly staff belongs organization
and newmens organizations which
strictly nonpoca this because do wish
selves doing duty the public by being allied
o anything but truth.
personal accomplishment check the records and
where the jealousy should lie
There accomplishment of note among Mime
apo building of Physs Wheatey house. and
the did received kick wherever ladies supposed
to who yesterday tired again
from the brush.
Space record the handicaps this
put on us ALL being the Nellie Dodson fiasco
truth concerned that what hurts them Like
cop hurts crook.
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-02
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
F NOTES
WyIFf

In spite of the rain which fell in
torrents and for several hours and a
terrific thunder storm, six of the ba-
bies entered in the Volunteer Club Ba-
by Contest, were present to make their
reports on Friday night, June 24th.
The three prizes, cedar chest, rock
er, and ring were awarded to Verilea
Combs, Henry Minis of Border ME-.
Church, and Barbara Jean Bedford
The total amount raised was $76.l4.
The Volunteer Club held its Yard
Rally on Sunday afternoon. A report
of all the financial efforts made by the
club was given. Since its organization
fifteen months ago about $365.00 has
been raised by this group, the movies
are to be used to provide heating
plant for the church.
Summer vacations have caused a
slight decrease in attendance at all
Sunday services. However when every
one gets accustomed to days of free
dom, sunshine and heat, every one, es-
pecially the church membership will
come out to hear the wonderful ser
mons which the pastor is preaching at
each morning and evening service
| Those who were in attendance at the
eight o'clock hour heard a very up
lifting and enlightening discourse on
"The Contrary Winds"
Rev. w. Wadlington and his Gospel
chorus of Bethesda Baptist church
were the guest entertainers on Wed
nes'av night when The Pastors Help
e''s Cli-h held their fourth Anniversary
program. At the close of the sermon
- III ) Rev. Wadlington "compli.
mented. congratulated and commend
ed the clu5 on the things they had &C
com, lished, a Friendship Quilt or
which were embroidered the names o
l73 members ard friends, was pre-
sen;ed to Rey. and lIrs. Bolts.
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-02

On our sick list are Mr.. Arthur
Crawford, who is improved enough to
return home, 1850 Humboldt Avenue
North, and Mrs. Edna Pinckney, at the
General Hospital. We ought to re-
member them in our prayers and with
tokens and expressions of sympathy.
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-02
BORDER BRIEFS"

During these summer months our
Morning Worship is getting off to a
good and prompt start, closing by
twelve-thirty. One and one-half hour
could not be more profitably spent
than in worship, meditation, prayer,
and Christian fellowship. A splendid
group of friends joined us in worship
last Sunday, and were mutually uplift-
ed by the message. Too, we are CRATE
full to the members and friends who
accompanied the pastor to Camphor
Memorial Church, ST. Paul, Sunday
evening, to hear Bishop A. Preston
Shaw deliver his great and stirring SER
mon
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-02

Representing the young people at
Camp Wesleyan, Jenett Merrill Park,
on Lake Minnetonka, last week, were
Ethel Ash, Eleinor and Suzette Harris.
1t was for them a great experience.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-29
For Site To
Start Cigar Factory

Edgar J. StacheIbeTg. widely
known cigar manufacturer of for
mer years, told The Citizen today
that ne IS looking over the diff
ferent locations of the city where
building suitable for the manu-
facture Of cigars is located.
Il am confident that my search
will be rewarded and that within
the next five or SIX weeks / wall
be N a position 10 make def
mite announcement as to when my
factory VIII be ready for opera
tons.
of course" said Mr. Stachel-
berg. as soon as the factory IS
placed IN readiness for work. l
Will have the necessary wOrkmen
ready for making the samples
which / viii send out To the
many handlers of fine cigars. who
were formerly buyers of the
Edgar Stachciberg brand. before
I sold out the business in Tampa
to the Havana American Tobacco
Company"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-29
New 29-ROOm Hotel To Be
Built On SimOntOn Street

Nathan Pesrlman. Of the Heli-
able Painting Company Of Miami.
Is having plans drawn for the con
structi0n Of a broom hotel. LOB
by and patio. on the ground floor.
70 be constructed al SIS Simon
ton street
Mr. Pssrlnan said that the
building VII Be constructed Of
concrete blocks. steel reinforced.
and be vii have the structure
ready for business within 90 days
after the beginning q activities.
John A Long. w'so recently
opened Offices IN the city and al
ready fsnds has services As an
architect IN demand has been r.
tanned C. draw the plans for this
up-to-dsfe tro- story structure
Nr Pesrlmsn. Nfo also plans
u bulh = hnEne and conduct .
t,sEsiness ~ Key West VII issve
Wednesday for Mann. and wiIi
make the final arrangements for
building activity. which W-lll cost
about $4,000
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-29

MIR. StacheIberg said that he
had secured the services of two
of the best known cigar statesmen
In the United States, and they
are but awaiting the notice that
he IS ready to start manufacture
ing. when they will get ready for
their campaign to again establish
the manufacturing standards
which were 50 long recognized as
the product of Key West
There are many reason why
| feel that I want to again start
the manufacturing business IN
Key West. said Mr. StacheIberg.
and the two important reasons
are first. the delightful and per
feet climate which IS essential 10
the manufacture of high grade
Havana cigars. and the other is
the proximity of Havana. Cuba.
where the finest tObscCOs in the
world are grown
~All / am asking Is the coop
Grafton of the different OrganIza-
Continued on Page SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-29
Excellent Reception In
WQAM Broadcast Today
Featuring Island City

Preserved for posterity' is
the description of the special Ov-
erSeas Highway broadcast given
today by the announcer of sta
ton WQAM in commenting on
the Miami Broadcasling Com
pany-Key West Citizen program
aired this afternoon, starting at
$50 and lasting until 2:15 o'clock.
The broadcast, in its entirety was
IN the form of recordings. made
last Sunday and Monday al The
Citizen office, using the Mobile
unit of station WQAM.
In order of their presentation
on the program. the following
dignitaries of Key West and Mi
ami gave complimentary speeches
on the occasion Of the opening of
the highway.
Mayor Robert Williams of Mi
ami, opened the broadcast and
spoke concerning the benefits
both to Key West and Miami that
will accrue from the highway.
Mr. Williams expressed JOY in the
fact that the two cities were now
brought closer together and felt
that an era of prosperity was m
store for Key West
Next. before the microphone.
appeared president Charles D.
LETTER of the Miami Chamber Of
Commerce Allan H Armstrong.
of The Citizen staff. was present
ed. who, in turn introduced l. p.
Artman. publisher Of The Key
West Citizen. Mayor Willard II.
Albury was then introduced fol-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-29
COLONEL HOUSE,
WIDELY KNOWN,
DIED YESTERDAY
ONAL FIGURE
WAS CLOSE ADVISER TO
LATE PRESIDENT WOOD
ROW WILSON

GBy Associated PKess1
NEW YORK. March 2s.-Col-
onel Edward NJ. House. close ad-
wiser Of the late President Wilson
and internationally known. died
Yesterday after a protFacted ILL
ness. He was 70 years Of age.
House was born at Houston.
Texas. July 26. 1883, the youngest
of seven children. His fOrebears
were of Dutch extraction, but had
lived in England for many gen
eratiOns. His father arrived in
Texas when it was still a section
of the Mexican republic
Young House was graduated
from a grammar school at New
Haven. Conn. and attended Cor
nell univefSty. IN 1881 he mar
ried Miss Lucille Hunter of Aust
in. They had TIVE daughters, Mrs.
Randolph Tucker of Boston,
Mass, and Mrs Gordon Auchin-
Gloss Of New York.
House had been working for
Wilson's presidential boom some
time before the governor of New
Jersey heard of his silent ally.
The first time Houses name was
mentioned 10 Wilson is said 10
have been on a Sunday IN the
summer of 1911 when Walter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-29

ever with the city. proposes to
continue serving the public in this
capacity. according to announce
menf made today by Mr. Knight
Adopt Resolution
A resolution was adopted in
connetfiOn with the efforts being
made by the city 90 collect occu-
pstional licenses IN advance IN or
der that an amount Of 5000 may
be collected for the purpose Of
making a payment 70 this amount
10 the American Ia France Fire
Engine Company on the debt Of
one Of the fire engines now being
used BY the city.
The company Is now suing the
city 10 the amount Of $4,000 for
principal and interest involved IN
the purchase Of the engine which
dates back number Of years.
The company. prior 20 entering
suit. agreed 20 accept $500 from
the city 10 WIPE out the indebted
ness. which vas not done At the
time However. the council has
resolved 70 collect this amount Is
stated with the idea of contscting
The company IN On effort To reach
an agreement On the payment Of
the amount aS stated
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-29

lowed by short talks by Carl Der
valdi. chairman Of Monroe Coun-
" Commissioners; sohn Costar,
vlce-chairman of the Overseas
Road and Toll Bridge District;
Berardo Rodriguez, Cuban Con-
sui IN Key West. who spoke IN
Spanish; Jose Perez, vice-consul,
who gave the translation of Con-
sal Rodriguez address; William
V. Knott. State Treasurer of Flo
rida and treasurer of the Over
seas Road and Toll Bridge Dis
trict; DR.. William r. Warren, City
Health Officer of Key West.
Next came an interview Of chief
engineer B. n. Duncan. by Philip
Kelleher, WQAM commentator.
Executive secretary Stephen c.
Singleton of the Key West Cham
Der of Commerce was then intro
duced, followed by a Man on
the Street" program. with Leslie
Harris of WQAM at the mike. +"
Those appearing on this feature.
and IN order were Joe Crusoe.
Susan LaKin. Sam Goldsmith. Z.
J. Stachelberg. Adrian O'Sween-
ey. Z J. Fechtel. Louis johnson
and Harry Baker.
An interesting talk on Key
Vests points Of interest was the
next feature of the broadcast CIV
en- by Ramon Navarro. city guide
The concluding talk on the broad
cast was given by Paul n Marks.
attorney for the Overseas Road
and Toll Bridge District.
All talks given IN Key West
were recordings made at the Of
fees Of The Citizen on Sunday
and Monday. at which time the
mobile unit Of station WQAM was
IN this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-29
Council Passes Scayenger
Measure On Final Reading

The City Council al a special
meeting held at s o'clock Yesfer-
day AFTERNOON. took up the sani-
farY ordinance that was passed al
a previous meeting on its initial
reading. and passed the measure
On IFS final reading. Those voting
for its passage were CounciImen
FulfOrd. DoughirY. Will Roberts
and Adams. with Councilmen
honsslvafge and Jim Roberts vot-
ing against. Councilman Freeman
was not present.
The ordinance which Is for the
purpose Of giving protection TO S.
Oven Sawyer and Robert J. Lew
Is. ScavengeT contractors of the
city. with the idea Of preventing
any one else from handling trash
and garbage. was drawn up BY
the lsw firm Of Pine and GiblIn
Of Miami. with MT. GlblIn being
heard when the ordinance was
presented foT is reading al . pre-
vlouS time Attorney Pred Pine.
another member OF the firm. Vfss
present a the meeting held YES
teTday. and addressed the council
ln, connection with the ordinance.
lshsCR Uas passed thereafter.
Wlllsm knight, who Is Operss-
ing a scsvenger service Independ-
ently. with 10 Connection what
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-29

Hines Page. later ambassador to
Great Britain. and Edward s.
Martin. editor Of Life. motoreCI
to Princeton to discuss the po-
litical situation with Wilson.
Page remarked. BY the way.
Governor. a man named sIouSe Is
working for you down IN Texas
You ought 10 meet him tie has
ideas
Wilson then wrote House telling
him how much ne appreciated his
services and saying ne would like
10 arrange a meeting with him.
Continued on Page Sixl