davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-01
PROGRAM

The following program has
been arranged by the Triangle
Grocers' Association for the big
food exhibition to be held at the
Fairgrounds next week:
Monday Night
Official opening, Mayor w.
Lee Elgin, speaker; concert by
the Municipal Band under the
direction of Prof. Peter Buys;
door prizes.
Tuesday Night
Spelling Beel. contestants to
be announced over Radio Sta
ton WEI; awards; door
prizes.
Wednesday Night
Grocers' Night; door prizes;
entertainment.
Thursday Night
Service Club Night; door
prizes; entertainment.
Friday Night
Exhibitors Night; all enter
tainment furnished by the ex-
hibitors; door prizes.
Saturday Night
Surprise Night; special mu-
sic; entertainment; door prizes
- Note:
Cooking School every after
noon except Monday.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-01
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
PLAN SPRING MEET
Henry Holzapfel To Be
The Speaker; Open
To The Public

The Women's Republican Club
of Washington County will hold
it's annual Spring meeting at Ho-
tel Alexander on Tuesday, April
26, at s P. M The committee is
busy arranging fine program for
the occasion. which will include
an address by Henry Holzapfel.
Many features are being arranged
by the committee in charge of the
event. The meeting will be open
to the public.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-01
BELL RINGERS BUSY

The Police Department received
two complaints in one day regard
ing boys ringing door bells and
then running away One complaint
was from the northern section of
the city and the other from the
southern section. Apparently the
boys are getting in training for
Halloween.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-01
/. 0. 0. T. INITIATION

Waynesboro Chapter of the
I. o. O. F., came to Hagerstown
and conducted the third degree on
a class of ten candidates at the
local temple. Visiting Odd Eel
lows were present from Martins
burg. Waynesboro and other near
by communities. A social session
followed the initiation.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-01
BUILDING PERMITS
$4,000 PAST WEEK
Fine Dwelling, Terrace
and Irwin Avenue,
7,ncluded

In the past week building per-
mits aggregating in estimated
value $4,000 have been~ issued at
the office of City Engineer Lyon,
for improvements in Hagerstown.
The permits follow: D. E. Stull,
for a brick house veneered dwell
ing, % by 26 feet, with annex,
"a by "a feet, southwest corner of
The Terrace and Irwin Avenue; T.
S. Michael, manager of the Mich
ael Ice Co., large garage, 707, 7O9
and I'll Mulberry avenue; for a
small garage, each, to Mrs. Bar
bara Rohrer, 919 Mulberry avenue
and John w. Taylor, Gil Sunset
avenue, and to J. w. Barncord for
porch at 81 Maryland avenue.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-01
OPENS MONDAY AND
CONTINUES DURING
The ENTIRE WEEK
$4,000 People Expected
To Attend; Many Elk
hibitors Coming

With the huge exhibition
building at the Fairgrounds
decorated with dazzling coIors,
daily program complete in
every detail, and every booth
long since sold to representa-
tive distributors and manufac-
turers of food-stuffs, the an
nual Food Show which at
tracts between $4,000 and
10000 visitors, is "ready to
GO"
The Show is being sponsor
ed under the auspices of the
Triangle Grocers' Association.
The big show opens next Mon
day and will continue each after
noon and night throughout the
week. When the curtain goes
down on the 1898 exhibition on
Saturday night, officials of the
Triangle Grocers' Association be-
lieve that a new high attendance
record will have been established.
This prediction is based on the
fact that many more National
manufacturers are exhibiting this
year and the entertainment fea-
lures planned are Of the highest
type obtaina'ble. This is likewise
true Of the many local exhibitors
who have arranged elaborate dis
plays
One Of the principal features Of
the Food Show will be the Cook
ing School which will be conduct
cd each afternoon, except Monday,
curing the week Mrs. Mary A.
Rich, representing the Corn Pro-
ducts Sales Company. will be in
charge Mrs. Rich is well known
in this city where she has pre-
yiOusly conducted successful
cooking schools
The show will be officially open
ed by Mayor Elgin. who will well
come the visitors and exhibitors
to this city. A band concert by
the Municipal Band, under the
able direction of Professor Peter
Buys is one of the opening night
feature attractions.
Radio Station WEI will play
an important part in the Food
Show this year. Aside from hav-
ing prominent display at the
show they will also announce the
events each afternoon and eve
ming. The local radio officials
announced this morning that they
have assigned Jerry Young, well
known announcer to "cover" the
show. Mr.. Young will broadcast
direct from the exhibition hall
Special arrangements have been
made with the Police Department
to handle the crowds during the
evenings.
Complimentary tickets to the
show may be obtained from the
Triangle Grocers.
Committees
The following members of the
Association compose the Food
Show Committees:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-01
EIRM IN NEW HOME

The opening of the new home
of Bohman-Warne, Inc, in the
Washington County Building &
Loan Assn building on West
Franklin street. was largely at
tended.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-01

The reconvened Grand Jury
continued its investigation of
gambling conditions in the county.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-01
STAGE SET FOR ANNUAL FOOD SHOW
HANGOVERS
BY LITTLE HEIsKELL

At least there is one local
stenographer who is franticaIly
in love. She was upstairs dress
ing and making herself pretty.
The boy friend was scheduled to
call, but wasn't due for at least
an hour. An automobile horn
sounded and she became panicy.
She rushed to the window to
see whether or not it was he.
1t was. Oh, yes, we almost for
got to mention the fact that in
her haste she didn't notice that
this particular window wasn't
open and she ducked her head
through the glass.
The sweet thing behind the
luncheonette counter who dishes
out my coffee every morning,
was all smiles today. She got
confidential with me and passed
on the news that she was going
to get married-yes, sir! just as
soon as they found an apart
ment. Right now she was busy
shopping for furniture. ats
thrilling" she said, "and
never knew it was so much fun
planning to get married" And
she didn't like it a bit when
told her that she was very young
and it was really possible that
furniture shopping might be-
come routine stuff to her.
All policemen, we are told, are
not "at home" in the wide open
spaces, even though they are
experts with rod and reel. For
Instance, there is that local $50
FOUNDER who planned to GO
fishing several days ago and
was sent on his way by the chief
with "good luck and bring me
home a mess of 'en1." Friend
wife, however, when she heard
Of his proposed holiday, had
other ideas. The brawny cop
spent the day helping her put up
preserves, busting and cleaning
out the cellar He denies that
ne wore an apron while per-
forming his household duties.
The Mayor tells me that Pete
Domer, with record of thirty
years service with the city as
me official canine exterminator,
mas been promised the job of
Janltor and handy-rnanI at the
new purchasing bureau-"B Buck"
ZImmerly, of WiIIiamsport, the
towns official White Wing, has
memorized more than 21OO auto
mobile license numbers-he
taxes one look, sizes up the
owner and year hence can
eau out the number, just like
.nat-Miliard Tawes, crisfieId,
wa" Democratic candidate for
me nomination of Comptroller
OF the Treasury of Maryland
and who will speak before the
"omen's Democratic Club here,
"aS never campaigned in this
ssctlon, yet has quite a follow
ing among those who have never
seen him, according to the poll
Nc'ahs; can think of more i'm
CONTINUED on Page FSue)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-28
BY J. T. WHITNEY
(for AMP

CINCINNATI - Plans have been
announced by the Division Of Negro
Welfare Of the Cincinnati Com
munity Chest of two-day confer
ence on the Industrial Problems of
Negroes, February and Z J. Har
vey Kerns, director Of the division,
states that the conference will be
the most significant ever held in this
city. The Ninth Street and Lock
land YMCA's, the West End YWCA,
NAACP, Workers Education groups
and the Interdenominational Minis
terial Alliance will cooperate in the
observance.
7. Arnold Hill, director Of the
Department. of Industrial Relations
Of the National Urban League will
spend the two days In Cincinnati as
guest speaker before several group
meetings. The meeting which opens
on Sunday. February s, will be adj
dressed by Mr.. Hill who will speak
from the subject: "The Negro Work
er in 4 Changing Economic Crisis. !"
New Procedures and Techniqnes
In Household Employment and En--
ployer- Employee Relations in the
Home will be the themes Of a special
women's meeting at the West End
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-28
DR.. HAZEN TRACES GROWTH
AND EVILS OF VENEREAL DISEASE
DESCRIBES OPPORTUNITIES
OPEN TO NEGRO DOCTORS

born child en-, for the prevention of
much inssssity, for the benefit of
lower ms. ance premiums, for the
prevention Of infantile blindness, for
the prevention Of much heart dis
ease, and for the prevention of much
marital unhappiness, it is essential
that the Negro physician keep
abreast OF the times and learn the
latest developments in the cure of
syphilis and gonorrhea.
How may This be done? Howard
University, in Washington, DC, is
giving IA three months course in
Venereal Disease Control under the
direct auspices OF the United States
Public Health Service and the Health
Department Of the District Of CO.
lumbia. Here are opportunities to
study syphilis and gonorrhea In all
manifestations of both disease in the
clinic and wards Of the hospital. An
abundant opportunity to learn and
to practice both the diagnosis and
the treatment Of syphilis in all stages,
and in patients of all ages, to learn
to read x-ray films, to study the
advanced cases, and to learn public
health measures for the prevention
and treatment Of this scourge. Like
wise one may learn how to diagnose
and treat gonorrhea in both men and
women. The proper methods of dis
pensary organization, and the var
ious ways of handling problems in
rural districts can be studied There
will also be opportunities to hear
men connected with the United
States Public Health Service or with
some of the great universities, men
whose names arc by-words whenever
the term syphilis is mentioned.
One may become fitted not only
to be a better practicing physician
but to enter the services of the
state, and to aid in checking diseases
which are costing us all so much in
money, health, time. and happiness
| Your state health officer has beer
notified by Surgeon-General Parran
| United States Public Health Service
as to the details of this course ant
| how prospective candidates may re-
gister. In addition, in man. states
! there are available social security
funds to pay a small stipend tc
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-28
COLORED BEAUTIClANS OF OHIO
TO HOLD STATE CONVENTION
Will Urge Greater Cooperation Among
Beauty Shop Operators and Owners

CLEVELAND, Ohio - Plans are
under way for the first state con-
vention of Colored Beauticians of
Ohio, according to announcement
this week by Attorney Norman Il,
McGhee, Public Relations Counsel of
the Ohio Association Of Beauticians.
The convention, he stated. is re-
suit Of an express desire on the part
of the leaders Of the association to
develop means for more adequately
protecting the welfare and interest
Of the large number of licensed
colored beauticians Of Ohio, there
being some thousand or more beauty
shops located throughout the State
with upward Of three thousand Ii.
censed beauty operators.
Dates for the convention as re-
Gently determined by State officials
was set fer July II, 18, and 10, and
will ne held al Cleveland. Invita-
tions are being extended to officers
Of the National Association Of Col
ored Beauticians, as well as promin--
ent members Of Boards Of Cosme--
tology Of Ohio and nearby States.
appointment Of the State Conven--
tion Committee was recently made
by Mrs. Minnie +. Dixon, president
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-28

COLUMBUS - With the entire
community fairly electrified over the
coming attraction, tickets are selling
rapidly for the Eta Moten concert
to be held here Friday, February 4,
at East High School auditorium.
Under the sponsorship Of the local
NAACp, admission to this cultural
and artistic event will range from
SO cents and rs cents to $1.O0. Ar
rangements are under the direction
of President Jesse G. Dickinson.
Columbus is in for musical treat
which surrounding communities are
invited to share, when glamoruus
Eta Moten appears here in person,
giving those who have eagerly fol-
lowed her career on the radio and
screen an opportunity to see and
hear her first hand. Beauty of voice
is one gift, intellect and emotional
sense are others, and charm still
another; but all three are combined
to remarkable degree in Ma Eta
Moten, IS music lovers will discover
to their pleasure when they attend
her concert.
There is no affection nor strain
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-28

of the State Association. Those
named were Mrs. Edith Wilkins,
head Of Wilkins School Of Beauty
Culture Of Cleveland, chairman;
Mrs. Cornelia Lacy, president of
Dayton Cooperative Beauticians;
Mrs. Edythe Edmonds, operator of
E-T Beauty Shoppe in Toledo; Mrs.
Ethel M. Kelly Of Columbus; Mrs.
Helena Sanders Of Columbus; Mable
A. Byrd, operator Of Byrd's Beauty
Shop of Columbus; Mary Laine, j.
M. Martin, Mary Beach, Bertha
Montgomery, j. G. Johnston. Edna
Alixon, Ollie Arnold, Lillian X Las
ter, all of Cleveland. Preliminary con-
ference of the State Convention
Committee is scheduled to be held at
Cleveland on February goth at the
Phillis Wheatley Association,
Special matters to be brought be-
fore the delegates at the convention
will be the matter of Negro repre-
sentation on the State Board of Co.'S
metologg and Negro inspectors in
the several larger cities Of the State,
ms well AS the development Of greater
cooperation among the beauty shop
owners and operators throughout
Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-28
STUDIES IN SOCIAL DISEASES URGED
CONFERENCE ON INDUSTRIAL
PROBLEMS TO BE HELD In CIN'TI

YWCA on February at 1890 Am.
AT noon luncheon, to be held at
the Ninth Street YMCA, the general
manager Of the Cincinnati Employ
ment center will speak on the Work
Of the Employment Center with Me-
groes. Mr.. Hill win address the
meeting on the Negro Leaders Re-
sponsibility in the Employment Prob
lens of Negroes.
At the afternoon session to be
held at the Community Chest Build
ing, Mr.. Hill will address special
meeting of Negro and white social
workers, executives, public officials
and lay persons on Facts and Fal--
lacies about Negro Workers.
At the everninlg meeting to be
held, February z Mt the Ninth Street
YMCA the Negroes Place In the Or
ganized Labor Movements will be
considered at symposium. George
G. Davis instructor III workers ed
ucation, +. Arnold Hill and J Har.
vey Kerns, will speak at the sym
postum. Members of a special find
ings committee will make a detailed
report Of the conference and their
recommendation will be the basis of
i continuation program to assiss saae
Negro in meeting number OF the
pressing industrial problems con-
fronting him.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-28
Bill Robinson Gets
Broadway Medal

NEW YORK lC) Bill Robinson,
star dancer at the Cotton Club,
Broadway and 48th Street, was given
the Daily Mirror-Ted Friend Gold
Medal for ar, Thursday night, bg a
committee of eminent show-world
personalities at q meeting in the
Hotel st. Moritz. Robinson, now
So. was cited for distinguished arr
tistry," and was rated on ability,
personality and public appeal. On
the committee of eight was one coll
ored, w. G. Handy. Billy Rose was
Judge. The committee voted in
secret on 102 artists. and on the
fifth ballot the list had come down
to eight, and among them were Rudy
Vallee, Cab Galloway and Tommy
Dorsey.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-28
PATRONS LIST GROWS FOR
Eta MOTEN CONCERT

i'm Miss Moten's manner. Graceful
and poised an Il .statue. of bronze, she
pours forth gorgeous contralto, It's
low notes with the rich quality of .
cello, and It's high notes bright with
the starry quality Of the high So
prano.
Run, don't walk, to the ticket
agent nearest you, and get your
tickets today You will find them
on sale at:
Heaton's Music Store. Wurlitzer's =
Music Store, Blue Triangle YWCA,
Spring Streat YMCA, McClellends
Book Store, Longs Book Store, in
the University District.
Patron Committee Formed
Attorney Elsie Austin, chairman
Of the Committee on Patrons tickets
for the Eta Moten Concert to be
held Friday evening, February 4, is
announcing the following persons as
members Of the committee:
Attorney Elsie Austin, Mrs ]. F.
BurreIl, Mrs. George Hopson, Bailey
jackson, Mrs. Harley Manuel, Mrs.
d. T. Murray, Miss .Juanita Davis,
MRS. j. X. Smith, Joseph s. Hines;
John r. Butler, Miss Lucille D.
Brown, Barhee VIM. Durham, Mrs.
Edmund d. Paxton, Nine. A. w.
Taylor, Miss Isabel Chisholm, Miss
Maude L. Jones.
She urges that persons who in
tend to purchase q patron ticket, do
so by January 81 to allow for print
ing of programs. A reception, to
which patrons viii be invited, is be-
ing arranged for Miss Moten on the
evening of her appearance here.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-28
SeIassie Sends Prince,
Is, Ras Kassa's Son,
To Bible College
BY RUDOLPH DUNBAR
(for ANP)

LONDON-Prince Asrati, 15, only
son of Ethiopia's greatest warrior,
Ras Kassa. and q distant cousin Of
Emperor Halle Sclassie, will be sciis
by the negus to Bible College at
Swansea. Wales, and later NJ Y be-
come d missionary.
The princes father was the last
of the saces 20 fs.l easo italian
hands. He was executed 10 minutes
after his capture, without trial.
Selassie decided to send him TO
the Wales college because of the
work. that the Bible Church Mission
ary society did In Abyssinia before
the war. He will become . pupil at
the secondary school, which has $50
enrolled, at the end Of next session
In September and after masricula--
ton may enter the college proper
which has f2O students, most of
whom are children of missionaries.
They ret their tuition free for three
years, with board and residence al
less than half cost.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-28
Plans For NAACP
Office MaueriaIizing

C0LUMBUS--Due to the increas--
ing duties and activities Of the CO.
lumbus NAACP, the president has
appointed committee to investigate
locations and to make the necessary
arrangements for the opening Of an
office. The committee has looked
over several sites and will make a
selection in the near future. Miss
Isabelle Chisholm, chairman Of this
committee says that. "soon after our
intentions of opening an office were
first announced some time ago, sew
eral persons have volunteered their
services as q contribution to the local
NAACP toward the National Con-
ference next June.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-28
BY DIR. H. H. HAzEN
(for AMP

WASHINGTON - The last
quarter of century has pro-
duced many changes in the his
tory of syphilis. We now know
the nature of the organism, the
cause of syphilis, how the dis
ease may be detected by micro
scopical tests and blood exam
ination, and the treatment by
COG or one Of it's compounds.
In general, its mode of trans
mission from one person TO an
other has been known. for years,
but during the past rs years
much new information has been
obtained.
In the last decade, the atti--
tude of the health officials, the
medical profession, and the
public have greatly altered in
respect 10 the so-calIed venereaI
diseases, namely, syphilis and
gonorrhea. These words are no
longer banned as unfit for us
age. They are met in the press,
in the magazines, over the dim
ner table, and occasionally over
the radio.
Under the auspices of the Unites
States Public Health surveys as tt
the prevalence of these two diseases
have been carried out in many por-
tions Of the country. 1t is surprisin,
to learn the extent TO which thes
diseases have made their inroad int,
the population of this country. Nor
concerning their cost to the com
at large, to the taxpayer
have been made evident Bette
methods Of diagnosis by examination
of the blood have been introduced
Exact comparisons as to the result
of different types of treatment hav
been made.
1t is generally conceded that tn
prevalence of syphilis in all grour
results in an economic handicap (
the entire population and that thi
condition must be corrected. a
annual bill of at least five billio
dollars year is no small one, eve
in these days of great expenditure
For the prevention and cure 3
gonorrhea and syphilis, for ultimat
lower taxes, for the sake of I'm
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-28

worthy physicians. If your state
health officer has overlooked this
matter, information may be secured
from DR.. Numa P. G. Adams, Dean
Of the College Of Medicine Of How
ard University, Washington. DC.
expenses for this -aurse consist Of
only a small incidental fee. The
Third Session of this course begins
March /, 1888.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-28

Won't you come and swng and sway
AT the Delta Caberet.
February 4, 1888.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28

| Mrs. E. w. Ulrich and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, of Sheridan, WyO.
motored to Hardin Saturday to
look after land interests north
of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kopac of
| Omaha, Nebr. arrived Monday
! of last week to visit for several
weeks with Ed kopac. 1t has
been seven years since Joe ko-
pac last visited Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rankin
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Weir
and neice, Marjorie Bruen spent
Saturday and Sunday at Mea-
dow Lake at McAlliSter, Mont.
They returned with a fair catch
of fish, but report that ang-
ling could have been much
better.
To the ladies': Sunday eve
ming, July 31st at the Harriet
Theatre, the first 100 ladies ad-
mitted on an adult ticket, will
receive a beautiful sig by 7
tinted photo, suitable for franz
ing, of Deanna Durbin, the
singing star of the feature
Mad About Music" which will
be shown Sunday and Monday.
Come early and get yours.
Mrs. v. I. Morris, Mrs. J. c.
Hogan, Mrs. Harry Henderson
and Miss Dorothy Hogan were
Billings visitors Saturday.
Frank Daudine and his daugh-
tnr Mice Ann Dn,,I;nn " a.
ympia, WASH, visited the first
of the week at the Frank Star
ina home. Miss Daudino is a
teacher in the Olympia schools.
Miss Clara Schaubel OF Wyo.a
and her sister, Miss Evelyn
Schaubel of the soil conserve
ton office were week end guests
of Miss nellie Yvette PickarG at
the home of her parents, CCun-
ty Assessor and Mrs. John H.
Pickard. Miss Clara Schaubel
will teach again this year st the
Comanche school in Yellow
will teach at Toluca.
Miss Hazel Hilton Of Living
ston has accepted a position
with the Campbell Farming
corporation. She began worA
Friday.
Melvin Hogan and Bill Cook
spent the week end in Vel
lowstone National Park and the
Jackson Hole country.
Mi. and Mrs. Lynn Wallace
and family of Sheridan spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs r
C. Hogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Kalberg
and Carol and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Jacobson and family we're
fishing on Lodge Grass creek
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Esnew returned
Sunday from a weeks stay at
the Bert Romins ranch on Lit
tie Owl creek.
DR.. L. E. Haerfield and Lysle
and Sam, Donald Kalberg, Fa-
ther Laux, A. M. Crilly and c..