davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
GIRLS Tors

6O-Chambray Play OveralIs
blue or red trim;
washable fast col 0M0
ors; 2 to 6. ........ ~OC
54-BOys' Wash Suits, but
ton or belt style, fast color
broadcloth or shan T04
tung; sizes 2 to g.. AOO
56-Infants' or Tots Head
wear, pastel knits, TOA
bonnetS or beretS A~O
17-GirIS' Organdy Dresses,
odds and ends: bro W0A
ken sizes; Soiled.. A~O
47-TOts' Cotton Wash
FrOckS, gay prints; o On
l to 3 or 3 to g.. OOO
67-New Spring Printed Per.
Gale Wash Dresses A0A
for tots: 3 to 6 3OO
76-TOtS' One-Piece Broad
cloth Pa a m a S, solid or
stripe with frog o for &E
trim; 2 to g.. % Cpl
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
BOYS '15;l;

24-SecOnds of Boys 49c
Shirts, whites or
fancies, broken WR@
sizes. AOO
32-SecOnds and FirstS of
Boys 59c to 79c
sweaters, broken NN@
SAAcC
$3.50 Boys Wash Suits,
long sleeves, bro NO@
ken sizes ........ sue
15O-BOys' Athletic Shirts or
Shorts, sizes 8 to WM-
16 in the lot. -. lVC
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
ClIIR WEAR;

2O-WOmen's 1.59 Printed
Percale Dresses, white, pique
trim, short sleeves, OAO
pleatS in skirt. 80. ~EO
3O-$1 WOmen's Polka Dot
or Print Percale Dresses, fast
colorS, misses or 0OA
women's sizes. -. OOO
3O-Misses' or WOmen's 81
Washable Cotton BIOuSes,
short sleeves, as 000
sorted colorS .... ~OO
5O-S1 to 1.S5 All Wool
Sweaters, misses or women'S
sizes, pastel; also
two piece string A@A
SulGS ...s.....s.s
25-1.95 Zephyr Sweaters,
long or short sleeves, assorted
styles, misses or R10
women'S sizes. -. wv
$3.50 Novelty Percale
Aprons, fast col
ors; also organdy O@0
aprons ......... ~OO
2O-SecOndS of 81 to 1.S5
Printed Cotton HOuSecOats,
some with zipperS, misses
or women'S N 7O
sizes ............. AV
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
,I.5RJ13:l;

64-Men's Wool & Cotton
Mixed Sweaters, priced for
clearance, sleeve or RM~
sleeveless styles. OOC
28-Samples of 1.69 to 1.99
Novelty Sweaters, some have
full zipperS; bro O00
ken sizes ........ OOO
24-Men's Sleeveless Sweat
ers, novelty pat E0A
terms; broken sizes @OO
44-SecOnds of S9c to 81
Mems Balbriggan
UniOnSuitS, bro OM4
ken sizes ........ ~"O
64-SecOndS of Mems Shirts,
reduced from stock, T00
some Soiled ..... A~O
85-Men's Athletic Shirts or
Shorts, priced for
clearance; all sizes T06o
in the lot. ........ AOC
28-Men'S 1.99 Lumberjack-
cts, ideal for work or sports,
snap button style: t
oxford grey; broken &W
SIZES. ....s......
6-Men's 1.99 Blan- 1M0
ket Robes, clearance q OC
16-Men's 3.99 to $50 Robes,
reduced for clearance; rayon,
wool and rayon mixed or
Blanket O ON
Robes ..... ~OOO
Evening star., 1938-01-09

You don't need toboeeon to enjoy the slides o"
Mount Ronier It's fun this woy-just little expety
opped the Of your breeches and reody
Good stout ski points used for the sport.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

After the wax is pointed" on,
this is the next step to moke it slick.
A boord is inserted for sofety and
the wox is pressed into the fobric
with hot iron.
g Universal Newsreel from Solbclman.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-03-01
CONGRATULATIONS
From
MIR. AUSTIN F. BARBOUR, Vice-President
Yazoo County Chamber of Commerce

Afro American Sons & Daughters
Yazoo City, Mississippi
take this occasion to refer to the ninth anniversary
of the AfroAmerican Hospital to be celebrated here
the 9th inst remember we'll nine years ago the citizens
of Yazoo City donated $4,000 to bring the hospital to
Yazoo City. recall that Indianoa and several other
towns in Mississippi anxious to it, but this
being the home of its founder T. j. Huddeston, Sr, and
it's Medical Director and President, Dr. L. 7. Miller the
hospital secured
On September 9th 1924 the Afro-American Sons &
Daughter organized board of ncorporators COM
posed of T. j. Huddleston ST. DR.. l.. T. Miller, Dr. r. e..
Fulliove, Dr. B. H. Dworth, R. j. Pierce, Prof. J.. H.
Weber and K B. Jamison and given permanent certf-
cate in 1925 with T. j. Huddleston Custodian, and DR..
L. T. Miller President
understand this is of the fastest growing organ
izatons the south and its financial statement reflects
great credit to it's management
Their hospital here cost approximately $4,000 and IS
equipped in every way to take OF its patients, who
here from all Mississippi Arkansas and Lou
isiana and from farther distant points.
The AfroAmerican Sons & Daughters own their Of
flee building here the of Commercial and Wash
ngton Streets built at cost of approximately $4,000
Many clerks and helpers employed in this building
and many graduate in the hospital.
The white citizens of Yazoo City glad of the
cess of the Afro American Sons & Daughters ndwsh
for this organization further accomplishments.
The hospital and office building is credit to their
race and a substantial improvement to Yazoo City.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-03-01
PROF. /. E. EDWARDS, 1ST VICE.
PRESIDENT, LEADS WRITING
FORCE FOR FEBRUARY

Prof. l. E. Edwards suggested to the Custodian to
put on dispensaon the $4,000 contracts for at least
60 days of giving those who desire to
surance with the AfroAmercan Sons Daughters, fra
ternal organization, opportunity, since the country
seems to be headed for another depression The Gus
todian, knowing the ability of Prof Edwards who is also
LIST vcepresdent of the organization look out for the
betement and growth of the organization readily agreed
to declare dspensaon the $4,000 contracts for soc
to join and Coo monthly dues Since the time this dispen
saon has declared he has written $4,000
contracts. Too much credit cannot be given Prof Ed
wards he is indeed asset to the organization To
prove his ability and worth he is still in the trenches and
up to this date MAR 1 he has already sent in SO appi
cations for the $4,000 contracts for the month"; not in
GLIDING the other grades The Custodian feel satisfied
to know that he is doing his best and he is encouraged
that the organization will live long such
thusiastc young is the field. We often wonder
how such young found and explain that
is the inscrutable of God that he should WILL
such noble honest and ambitious character should be
born into the world If at any time your lodge desires
him to visit you write Prof E. Edwards Mound Bayou
Mississippi.
CHARLES w. STEWART
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-03-01
/
HALE SELASgIE REJECTS PRO-
POSAL or MUSSOLINI

The plan of Mussoni to naught recently when
he attempted to win the friendship of Halle Selassie,
dethroned ruler of Ethiopia the intention of the
iron of Italy to have Seassie return to his old king
dom and serve puppet ruler. He would have been
given all the money he desired and would have been
head of the government but without any power except
that given him by Rome
The idea of the plan, advanced by Italy, to
bring peace to the country they had stolen When this
done they could have had their conquest approved
by other world powers With this approval recognition
Italy would have been able to borrow money have her
colony's developed.
Selassie probably knew that Italy under heavy
expense trying to hold Ethiopia He also realizes that
war will probably break out in Europe at any time and
with this will rebellion in his old country and
obably independence For that he is remaining
exile waiting for his opportunity to win back his
" and his crown.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-03-01
SUPREME LECTURERS SHORT
TALK
CLISTER L. JOHNSON

CLISTER l.. JOHNSON

desire this month to use my column in paying trib-
ute to invisible spoke in this Afro wheel. Often
hear some referring to l. f. Edwards F. C. Hudde
stOn s. NJ Rogers and others able assistants to the
Custodian and Dr. Miller for they among the people
every day carrying the news of the organization But
share Irefer to T. j. Huddeston Jr the assistant Gus
todan and office manager. We do not hear much of
I. j., Jr for he is not the road but should know
that of the best office systems than be found
where the system office at Yazoo City Since Mr..
Huddeston took charge of the office in 1888 expenses
have been cut to minimum, complaints the field
thing of the past and pleasant working force is evil
dent.
The writer and Mr.. Huddeston friends of long
standing, having been school mates in both high school
and college. 1t has always been Mr.. Huddestons desire
to follow the footsteps of his lustrous father and his
success has been amazing. He has acquainted himself
with every phase of the organizations work. and has the
confidence of his father that he is able to in his
absence.
Perhaps his most striking accomplishment IN the Of
flee the buying of printing where all of the or
ganzatons printing done with the exception of the Of
fetal This alone has saved the organization hum
dreds of dollars yearly I'm glad I've had the opportunl
ty to tell you something about this young mans
plishments for it has truthfully been sald by Their
Deeds Ye Shall Know Them.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-03-01
MANY Patients Benefited

During the nine years that the hospital has been OPP
Grating hardly single has been vacant All
of the year find the hospital beds occupied This
fact aon tells the story of how beneficial the hospital
is the Because of the increasing numbers
who to be treated it necessary to enlarge the
building and today there is hardly enough space No
better testimony of the benefits these people receiving
be had than that spoken from their lips. Those
who may question the truth of what the Afro-A American
Hospital doing have only to ask of some who has
been patient in the hospital There is hardly place IN
this state but that there has received some
form of treatment in the Afro Hospital From last ccle
bration day up to the present Liza patients treat
ed of this number GIL operated upon. From these
figures not justified in saying MANY Have Beea
Benefed?'
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-03-01
NTH Annual Celebration AfoAmaican Sons Daughters Hospital March T. l93
a Great Day

For nine years people from all over the state have
looked forward to the Afro-Amercan Sons and Daugh-
ters Hospital Celebration Day as a great day. This
nua celebration day made great not by the crowds
who from year years but by the very fact that
nine years ago the Afro-American Sons Daughters
erected the first hospital owned and operated by Negroes
in the State of Mississippi. 1t made great because
it filled long time necessity in the life of people. It
made great because its and only object is to
"Serve-serve in building the broken and shattered bod
les of people; by teaching young women the
art of nursing and by preserving the mothers OF
the Negro 1t made because from the
beginning Dr. L. T. Miller chosen Medical Direct
who had already fame and recognition
being of the best physicians and surgeons through
out the South; associated with him D. FuloVe and
competent help carry the great endless task
of healing
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-03-01
Asset To Race

A hospital is probably the most important asset
race have. This is true because health is the
most vital thing in life Millions of dollars spent i'll
research and medical science for the prevention and
of human ailments. 1t is indeed blessing to the state
of Mississippi that the Negroes have hospital all their
own This great contribution is not gift from some phil
anthropst of another race but it is the fruit of their
endeavours the result of cooperation This IS another
one of the Negroes accomplishments which is helping to
beat down that barrier which has hndered the advance
ment of the Negro-hat of lack of cooperation As long
as the hospital walls shall stand and long people
shall come and 60 will remain asset of untold value
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-03-01
TO ALL LODGES

At this writing l filled out with dates for the
month of March, but serving notice to all Lodges
that am ready to book dates for April and May.
Spring drives always beneficial Write for date
at once l am known to bring good and cheer to
all Lodges visit My nine and half years with the or
ganizaton should show my experience in handling Lodges
There very few Lodges in Mississippi and Arkansas
that have not visited Ask others about me.
am the that asked the Custodian to let the IA
nous $4,000 policy back for short period. The
whole jurisdiction joins in prasng him for conserving.
See me in Yazoo City on the 9th and arrange visit
write
l. E. EDWARDS, Supreme Vice-President
Afro-American Sons & Daughters
Mound Bayou, Miss.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-03-01
SUPREME LECTURER, CLISTER L.
JOHNSON, MAKING PROGRESS
IN NORTH MISS.

The Courier is glad to that Mr. Clister L.
Johnson Supreme Lecturer of the Afro American Sons
Daughters has done great work in North Mississippi for
the winter months He has been located at Holly Springs
ans succeeded in putting lodge in that and several
lodges in that and adjoining counties He reports splendid
cooperation from the leaders of the county and succeeded
in finding able assistant in the person of Mrs B. E.
JONES' of Holly Springs Mr.. Johnson will visit lodges in
the delta and South Mississippi beginning in April. Mr.
F. C. Huddleston Supreme Inspector and Mr.. Johnson
are staging big Afro Festival at Hatesburg the first
Sunday in April when all of the lodges in that section of
the state will in all day meeting. If you wish
visit from the Supreme write him Box
1877, Yazoo City, Mississippi
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-03-01
Custodian and President Have
Interesting MESSAGES

Each year the Custodian Nh T. J. Huddeston, ST.
and the President, DR.. L. T. Miller, bring to the people
interesting about the hospital This year they have
special messages for the people and it IS hoped that the
attendance this year will exceed that of past years
Come hear for yourself what they have say They
present of the Negroes outstanding characterboh
genuses in their respective fields They responsible
for the success of the AfrOAmercan Sons & Daughters
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-03-01
T. J. Huddleston, ST., Founder and
Custodian, Highly Co1npliemnted

Oftimes people sincerely complmented when they
have not Justly earned it, not worthy to be comp
mented done anything worthwhile On the other
hand people complmented just for mockey but when
a compliment is paid Mr. Huddeston, nothing has been
lost He has justly earned all the compliments that
be bestowed upon him. He has not failed his people and
his popularity continues to to highest heights
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Chanukah
Gift Lunch
Is Success
Sisterhood Event
Is Attended by
$50 Persons

The largest Chanukah gift lunch
con the Adas Israel Sisterhood has
ever held took place at the May
flower Hotel yesterday with 45O per-
sons in attendance. 1t was the fifth
annual gift luncheon the organiza-
ton has sponsored
Mrs. Fannie Tashof, retiring pres
ident of the sisterhood, presided
Mrs. Morris Gewirz was general
chairman and received a corsage
of flowers during the afternoon in
recognition of her work.
The speaker, DR.. Luis Logrono,
counselor of the Dominican Lega-
ton, and Nine. Logrono we're guests
OF honor and presidents of Jewish
womens organizations were seated
at the speakers table. The address
was followed by series of tableaux
presented under the direction of
Mrs. David Kushner.
The tableauX, entitled Five Mile
stones in Boys Life" was con-
cluded with a wedding scene in
which number of the children of
members in the sisterhood partici-
pated. Mrs. I. E. Levinson, newly
elected president of the sisterhood,
had the role of the mother in the
first scene, Cradle Days" Others
who took part included Alvin Rods,
Mrs. Henry Gichner, Bernard Ge-
Uirz, Stanley Ostrow and Mrs.
Joseph Zupnik.
In the wedding scene the follow
Ing took part: Mrs. Stanley Norman,
Evening star., 1938-12-15

the bride; Mrs Marye Narcisenfeld,
the bridegroom; Mrs. Louis Janof,
the best man; Mrs. Alex Rosenblum,
the brides mother; Mrs. Stanley
Wiener, the maid of honor, and
Mrs. Zupnik, Mrs. Norman Kal, Mrs.
I. A. Peake, Mrs. Maurice Goldberg,
Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. Leo
Schlosberg, Mrs. Frank Levy and
Mrs. Herman Becker, the brides
maids. Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer was
the cantor.
Little Allen Levinson was the ring
bearer; Virginia Wilmer, Joan Levy
and Beverly Kluft, flower girls, and
Joan Carol Ostrow, Carl s. Gewirz
and Barbara Ann Goldberg, train
bearers.
Among those who assisted Mrs.
Gewirz on the Luncheon Commit
tee were Mrs Maxwell Ostrow, Mrs.
Harry Ehrlich, Mrs. Maurice
Blumenthai, Mrs. Morris Bildman,
Mrs. David Feldman, Mrs. Simon
Davis, Mrs. Harris Epstein, Mrs.
Hyman Garflnkle, Mrs. David Her
son, Mrs. Moses Bobys, Mrs. Edward
Applebaum, Mrs. Hyman Berman,
Mrs. Edward G. Ostrow, Mrs. Louis
Rods and Mrs. Morris Stein.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Nurse Stresses Need
For Hospital Visitinq

Deaconess Margaret Bateman,
superintendent of nurses at the
Episcopal Hospital, stressed the need
for personal visiting in hospitals by
laymen in a talk at the monthly
meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the Potomac Assembly of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew last
night.
Her address was given in connec-
ton with the brotherhood's project
for making hospital visiting one OF
its major services. She spoke fol-
lowing dinner at the Y. w. c. A.
H. Lawrence Choate, president of
the Potomac Assembly and director
of st. Adams Chapter, presided.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-08
--------------------------- --------- -----------
BARKMAN
To Submit Stadium Plans

The Hamilton Board of Education
directed this week that preliminary
plans and specifications for pro-
posed community auditorium and field
house, and new football grandstand,
be submitted by Geo. Barkman, archi-
tect, and ready within three weeks
for submission to works progress
administration engineers.
The project, proposed week ago,
would utilize WPA labor and mate
rial allowances. School board mem
bers said the entire Improvement
would take little more than half Of
a $4,000 building fund available from
an old bond issue
The auditorium field house, it is
proposed, could be located on school
property along Fair avenue, near the
present high school football field The
field itself will be changed so grand
stands seating 1000 persons would
be erected. The auditorium itself is
planned also to seat 1000 persons.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-08
Employer Is Fined
In Wage Law Case

Columbus (OLNS) Columbus
restaurant proprietor was fined 500
and costs by Municipal Judge Harold
L. Kline last week on charges of vio-
lating two provisions of the Ohio min
imum wage law for the restaurant in
dustry Fifty dollars of the fine was
suspended.
In passing sentence, Judge Kline
lauded the minimum wage law as a
protective measure in times when
women are forced to do any kind of
work to aid in feeding their families,
and need protection from employers
who may impose hardships on them
in order to keep. their jobs"
Testimony in the case revealed that
the employer had paid his employe
$8 per week, $3.50 less than the mini
mum specified by the law, and that
her employer had offered her articles
of food to take home to make up the
difference in wages, which is contrary
to the law. The employer also failed
to keep a record Of the number Of
hours worked and wages paid his
employe.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-08
new JOB

Lucian Kahn, treasurer of the
Estate Stove Company, of Hamilton,
has been appointed vice-chairman of
the domestic gas range division Of
the Association of Gas Appliance and
Equipment Manufacturers, Merrill N.
Davis, president Of the association,
has announced.
Mr. Kahn will lead in formulating
the nationwide sales promotional
campaign on gas ranges to be launch
ed soon by the association.
The Association of Gas Appliance
and Equipment Manufacturers is CO.
operative enterprise Of several hum
dred manufacturers III the United
States, Canada and England, formed
over two years ago for the promotion
and improvement of the gas industry
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-08
NETHERLAND-PLA
Hotel Is 1898 O. S. F. L. Con.
vention Site

The 1893 convention of the Ohio
State Federation Of Labor, state
branch Of the American Federation
Of Labor, will be held in the hall Of
mirrors Of the Netherland- Plaza Ho-
tel, in Cincinnati, the week Of Au-
gust /.
Cincinnati was chosen the conven-
tion city by delegates to the 1897 con-
vention at Dayton, and the selection
of headquarters and convention hall
was left to the discretion Of Secretary
Treasurer Thomas ] Donnelly The
selection Of the hotel, etc, was upon
the advice and with the consent Of
President Hurst and Secretary
Zoecklein, of the Cincinnati Central
Labor Council
The convention will open Monday,
August /, and sessions will probably
run through Friday, August 5. Con-
ventions of many state labor organiza-
tions viii be held prior to the state
federation meeting
Among these will be the third am
nual meeting Of the Ohio Labor Press
Association, composed of bona fide la
Dor newspapers in the state, indorsed
or owned by central lanor bodies af-
filiated with the American Federation
of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-08
CHEST NEEDS
Raised By $4,000 This Year

Requests of the various agencies
of the Hamilton Community Chest
this year are expected to be on a
par with those of last year, John E.
Northway, secretary of the Hamilton
Welfare Association, said this week.
There will be one exception, North
way said That will be an increase
of probably $4,000 for the Public
Health League. This amount has
been spent by the league in tubercu-
losis work from Christmas seal re-
ceipts. But since the County Anti
tuberculosis League will receive the
receipts from the seals, this money
must be made up and turned over to
the anti-tuberculosis group.
This may cause slight increase in
the total amount to be sought by the
chest, Northway said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-08

the administration, and required to re-
port to congress. 1t has large inves-
tigative powers. Boards of review
are set up in every department to
hear grievances of employees on eff
cheney ratings.
Mr.. Mead says frankly that of all
the officials and groups to which he
appealed for aid in amendments, all
but one have been helpful, and all but
that one see the merits of the bill.
Civil Service Extended
The change from a civil service
commission of three persons to a sin
gle administrator is not greatly liked
in many quarters; but the amendment
creating the independent advisory
board is believed to be pretty fair
safeguard for that
And the bill covers into the civil
service and puts under the retirement
act tens of thousands of government
workers who at present lack both
forms of protection. They are enthus-
iastically for it.
In conclusion, fairly careful
search revealed not one man among
government workers and their asso-
ciates who regards James Mead as
anything but a loyal and competent
friend.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-08
Union To Appeal
Anti-Picket Rule

Springfield (OLNS) Retail Clerks
Local Union No. 1870 will appeal de
cision by Judge Marion B. Owen,
halting picketing activities at the
Edward Wren Co, department store
here, Attorney Robert P. Morean an
nounced last week.
Judge Owen recently granted a
permanent injunction prohibiting
picketing at the Wren store in the alb
sence of a strike or other labor dis
pute.
The unions appeal to the Second
district court of appeals will be based
on a recent supreme court decision
which held that any person who con
ducts himself in lawful and orderly
manner may picket.