davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-31
Napsal BEDRICH

~i~S O.0 S~f~S O.S S~lSx OS v~h~V 0.S S~h'
Ted Sc Lenka ma neho ohle-
ola. Videti tohoto jej1ho po-
hybu nemohl, protoze byla Il
pima tina, ale Poole hlasu mu-
sci poznati, re mluv1 smerem k
nemu:
"V tom Sc mylfte, pane ad-
iunkte. Co Viva, nemela jsem
prilezitosti odmftati necf pr1-
vod."
AZ dnes. Vidte?"
"To jsem nerekla."
"Tedy mil prdvod neni VAN
nemilym?"
"Nemilym ami milym.'
"Tedy vas zp1sob vyjadfo-
vanf je vzdycky takovy jake
dnes?"
'Myslfm, re je vzdycky tako-
w."
Gale pax Sc, slecno, lisite
znacne ode vsech devcat".
'Tentokrate Sc nemylfte. A
m1zete 81 hned pomysliti, re
mann k tomu prfcinu. Jsem do
ma, pane adjunkte. Dobrou
noel"
Nez mohl pozdrav jejf ope-
tovati vybehla pc schodech ma
verandu a zaklaply "a nj dve-
re.
Janovsky postal chvilku pred
domem spravcovych, potion
potTasl hlavou a rekl 81: GA
hada. Skutecna zahada." W.
hrnul lfmec sveho lodenoveho
kabatu do vyse, preset most a
kracel rychlymi kroky stredem
silnice do lesG.
Kdyz Lenka vesla do kuchy-
ne, byla tn tina, Zalmanovi Sc
deli We vedlejs1m pokoji. Roz-
svitila lampu a svleknuvsi Sc,
prinesla drez a rovnala do ne
no nadobf k myt1.
"Lenko!" volal il zalman.
Vstoupila do pokoje.
"Jak je venku, Lenko?" ia
zal Sc spravce.
"Vftr jake jedovaty. Do ra-
ma Dude mraz," odvetila.
"To je hloupe," - ekl zal-
man. "Bude letos mrznouti
dlouho ma holo, ozimy spatne
nasadf. A jak yam to uz jde
We skole?"
"Nekteri jsou spatnymi CITE
mari not, a nekteri zpfvaji POI
die sluchu s ostatnfmi - a to
v~yzaduje staleho opakovani."
Gale myslim, jak VAN to
jde?"
"Inu, Sc svymi p1snemi byla
bych snadno hotova, kdybych
nemusela zp1vati s ostatnlmi."
"Tak tam uz nechodte kaz-
dy den. Dostacl dvakrat IT,
dine. Detem je vecer pc vas
smutno."
"Tedy bych tam uz vdbec
nesla."
Zalman Sc dial nahlas do
sm1chu. "Chran b1h! To by
ste mi nasadila certa ma kirk!
Reklo by Sc, re delam s vami
drahotu, protoze jste nejlepsl
pevkyne. Jedna sc mi jen O
zpdsob, jak bych vasi osobu
vhodne rozdelil mezi sve deti
a verejnost. Rozumite mi?"
"Rozumfm, pane spravce".
zalman Sc dosud usm1val a ia
Ike Lenka Sc usmala. Tento-
KRAFT jej1 1smev vypadal jake
blazeny.
"Lenko, ia uz bych sci spat',
oval Sc Jiffk, sede ma matcine
kline.
"Tak pojdte, Jirfcku," rekla
Lenka. Gale musfte Sc svleci
sam a Slavecka take. Nam ru-
&c studene jake led a nemohu
ma vas sahati, abyste Sc nena-
studili."
Manzele zalmanovi pohledli
ma Lenku soucasne. Deti Sc
svlekaly samy a Lenka je Cd
vadela do vytopene loznice.
Kdyz Sc cd det1 vratila, oslovi-
Ia il spravcova: "Lenko, coz
Wy nemate rukavic?"
"Nepotrebuji jich. ~Nejsem
jim zvykla."
Rano, kdyz Lenka vaTila snf-
DAM, spravcova vesla do ku-
chyne, a podavajic Lence par
kozenych, flanelem podsitych
rukavic, rekla jake rozkaz:
"Tady mate mole zimnl ruka-
vice a vecer, kdyz jdete ven,
vzdycky 81 je vezmete! Jsou
zanovni, mela jsem je teprve
dvakrat a koup1m 81 jine. Ted
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-31

"To nenf pravda, protoze
sedm a osm jest patnact."
"Tu vsak sc Ease rozcilil Vim
eek a pravil:
"Tak kdyz to wife lepsf, proc
Sc mne ma to ptate?" a vzdor-
ne 81 sedl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-31

PO ~ JO
Lenka vsecky PREDICT. Hned po-
tom hudba spustila a ridicf u
citel odvedl Lenku "a jeviste.
kdyz hudebnfci dohrali, vyhr-
nula Sc opona a rid1cl uvedl
Lenku ma jeviste a u piana "a
sedl jeden z ucitel1. Pc neko-
lika akordech piana oval sc
Lencin zpev. Nebyla umela
arie, kterou pela, prednesla ne
kolik lehc1ch p1sn1, ale jeji kra
shy HAS upoutal vsechny po-
sluchace, a jej1 zvlastni oci
podmanovaly 81 vsechny, kterl
ma nj pohlfzeli. Ia sve pisne
sklidila bouri pochvaly a jed
nu pfsen musela opakovati.
Kdyz il jeden z poradateld Cd
vedl S jeviste, vsichni dcinku-
jfcf blahoprali j "a kulisami.
P~oradatel dovedl il Ike stolu,
kde sedeli zalmanovi. Lenka
byla bleda, ale oci il horely.
Kdyz il zalmanova mlcky SITS
kla ruku a zalman rekl: "Vas
HAS, Lenko, je skutecne neo-
bycejny," jen Sc pritrpkle u
smala.
Potion sc poTad academic ry-
chile odvinoval. Jeste jednou
zplvala Lenka sama, potion ne
kolikrat We sboru a O pllnoci
byl pofad vycerpan, stoly Cd
staveny Ike stenam salu a hud-
ba hrala k tanci.
"Pan1, pGjdu ted domI,"-
oslovila Lenka Zalmanovou.
"Domd. Proc? Bude Sc ted
tanciti."
"To pro mne nenf," fekla
Lenka bez zvlastnlho pohnutl.
"Vy nechcete tanciti?"
"Neum1m."
"ze ne? Coz jste v Sucho-
Tanech nikdy netancila?
"Nikdy. Rfd1c1ch do tanec-
mich zabav nechodili a samot-
nou nebyli by mne pustili. O.
statne nikdy jsem pc tom ne
touzila."
"Jen tn s nami z1stante !"
Tekl zalman. "Vsak on vas
nekdo k tanci vytahne a uvidf-
tie, re to dovedete, kdyz 81 vsi-
mnete, jak to delaji druz1."
zalman vyzval svou PAM k
tanci a Lenka u stolu osamela
dfvaj1c Sc Ia manzeli zalmano-
vymi, jak Sc v kole toci. V tom
zaslechla, re il nekdo oslovil :
"Smim prosit, slecno?"
Vzhlednuvsi, spatrila, re Sc
il uklonil Janovsky.
"Prominte, pane adjunkte,"
fekla. "Netancfm."
"Slecno, mate pc nekom smu
|tek?"
"Nikoliv. Ale tancit neu-
MINI"
"Slecno, tomu neverfm," re-
XII trochu nakvasene. "Nechce-
tie snad tanciti sc mnou?"
tx tomu by nebylo prlciny,
kdybych tanciti umela," odve-
tia, pokreivsi rameny.
"Nelze ami veriti, re by bylo
ma svete devce, ktere neumf
%tanciti," hovoril ted uz kid
neil.
'Slecno Lenko, nedavejte mi
kosem a pojdte tancit! Jsem
presvedcen, re dovedete tanci-
tt tax krasne, jake zpfvate. Jen
pojdte!"
"Nemozno, pane adjunkte
Vefte mi, re jsem jeste co ziva
netancila."
V tom hudba umlkla a zal-
manovi vraceli sc Ike stolu.
"Nemohl jsem slecnu premlu-
viii, ably sla tancit," 'vysvetlo-
val Janovsky.
Ale Lenka 81 da T1ci pfi pris-
tim kousku," usmala Sc SPRAY
cova. "Vzdyt to neni tax vel
Ike umeni."
"Slecno Lenko, dovolim 81
tedy poprositi, az zacnou opet
hrati," obratil Sc Janovsky k
Lence.
"a strzfme oba vysmech,"
fekla Lenka vazne. "Vy, re
jste 81 vybral neschopnou Ia
necnici a ia, re Sc poustim do
neceho, echo neumfm."
"Jen prijdte, pane adjunk-
tel" vyzvala no spravcova, SINE
JIG Sc. "Nase Lenka dovede
vsechno, ale je tuze skromna."
Adjunkt Sc uklonil a odesel
Ike stolu, kde sedeli svobodni
PAM.
"Pane spravce, ia bych sla
nejradeji dom1," Tekla Lenka
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-31

Prostorny sal v nejvetsf no.
spode v Becvarech, v hospode,
ktera mela cestny nazev "Za-
mecka", byl ozaren celou ra-
dou petrolejovych lamp. Obe-
censtva seslo Sc velike mnoz-
stv1, take poradatele a 1cinku-
jlcl byli uz vsichni ma mfste,
cekalo Sc jen ma rodinu SPRAY
cow. Kdyz sc konecne zal-
man s manzelkou a Lenkou OBJ
jevili v sale, ozvalo Sc sc vsech
stran haste "ah!" A vsech-
ny hlavy obratily Sc k MIN.
Ten obdiv pc venkovskem zpn-
sobu projeveny platil Lence. V
bilych hedvabnych satech PAM
zalmanove byla Lenka skutec-
ne zjev krasny, podmanujicf.
Zraky mladych pant obrace-
ne ma jeff osobu prozrazovaly,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-31
ROSNATKA.
Napsal BEDRICH MORAVEC.

S!csanse3sGs
jinych, ktere vyprystily z je
j1ch prsou.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-08-17
DAMASCUS

Mrs. Fletcher Day has returned
to her home in Salem, Va, after
spending two weeks with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Columbus Day.
Miss Helen Estelle Mullinix,
daughter of Mrs. Sebastine Null
link, and Albert w. Bender of
Millersville, Pa, who were married
in Leesburg, Va, August 5, have
returned to Damascus, where they
will make their home for the pres
ent. Mr.. Bender is instructor in
industrial arts at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, and the bride
is librarian at Leland Junior High
School, Bethesda.
Miss Edwina Mullinix, Mr.. Har-
old Mullinix, Bettye Mae and Joyce
Mullinix, left Tuesday for a tour
through the New England states.
They will be joined in Burlington,
VT, by Miss Constance Mullinix,
who will accompany them on their
trip home, which will be by way of
New York, where they will visit
the Worlds Fair.
Betty Mae and Joyce Mullinix
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-08-17
DEATH AND TAXES s,.

Few who do not feel the American Institute of
Public Opinion has given us the most accurate pic
ture of public sentiment important questions aris-
ing in the American mind. Their hand on the pulse
OF the nation permits them to give US reports of truth
25% of people questioned, declared they paid no
taxes There many other folks who feel if they
do not own property in too low an income group,
they are tax Free What about the purchase of autos
gasoline, liquor cigarettes There is money taken
for social security and states impose food tax
We should he more keen regarding taxation. It is
one of the most important questions of the present
The only free of taxation is the man who spends
no money and lives on the charity of others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-08-17

participated in a water carnival
held at Baker Park, in Frederick
on Monday night.
Mrs. Earl Hoskins has returned
to her home in Baltimore after
spending week with Mrs. Emory
Mullinix. f'ff
Mrs. Vincent h. Day has return
ed home from a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adams Scott of
Frostburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie D. Hawkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Cue mo-
tored to Berkeley Spring, w. Va,
on Sunday. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Watkins left
Wednesday for New York city and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-08-17
A GOOD SCOUT:

Again we pay tribute to the greatness of the
organization of Boy Scouts. Due to their training
the boy recently lost in Maine wilderness, found
his way to safety and life. We credit the lad for
his resourcefuness and honor his clear thinking,
but it was with the help of his scout lore that he
fought his way home. The lesson, learned by
scout: IF you ever lose your way in the woods fol-
low stream and it will lead you some place." So
this boy, lost eight days, found his way to hunting
camp. We salute the Boy Scouts of America; we
cation and SO have all local citizens We credit the
training and the noble deeds performed by the loyal
scouts of mighty worthwhile group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-08-17
WISE WORDS:

Today and yesterday, tomorrow and thereafter,
brings to the constant plea of be patient" How
hard it is to obey, how difficult to heed the warning
of patience and it's virtue There is the wisdom
our childhood comes to US from lips we love- "you
must be patient" From our aduthood we speak the
same to those we love. The man who is wise pays
heed. The Bible gives us the counsel of patience
and the things to be accomplished through it. There
may be patience for evil, but patience for good is
the right sort of staying power. Too bad that too
late we appreciate the wisdom of the quality and
too often we are too busy to try it out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-08-17

Aroused By the continuing toll of
deaths and serious injuries on
streets and highways, Governor
Herbert r. O'Conor has announced
his intention of launching move
ment to cut down to a minimum
the great number of fatalities that
have become a seemingly vnavoid-
able consequence of the present
day desire to keep on the move by
motor.
with other citizens of the
State, the Governor declared, Il
am deeply concerned over the APP
palling loss of life and the increas-
ing number of serious injuries,
through automobile and traffic ac-
cidents. Nothing strikes me as
more important than to promote
every measure toward giving
greater security to the lives and
safety of our citizens, and l think
it incumbent upon the State to
take leadership in such an under
taking. :. We have only to recall
that during 1888 there were 466
deaths caused by traffic accidents
in Maryland. l refuse to believe
that all of these accidents were
"The. tragic proportions reached
throughout the country each year
in deaths and serious accidents
should stagger all of us into
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-08-17
LONG OR SHORTS

The editor has avoided the discussion of wrongs
and rights of shorts for women. Any man knows
better than to commit himself especially if ladies
in the family have views" There have been many
steps taken throughout the country to eliminate
shorts for women and each of these successful One
mayor puts ban them for street wear "for all
except women of admitted maturity" Now this is
where the argument will grow heated whether it's
better to deny the more mature whose contour is
often so inspiring Shorts the street is another
question. The answer to this is that there is time
and place for shorts and the public thoroughfare
might be questioned to being one of the places
Womens clothes today express the freedom of move
ment and shorts not horrible or unsighty when
worn properly and appropriately. There is always
good taste and common sense in all DRESS this
includes shorts for women.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-08-17

the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy watki0.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude A. R,nh. .'lu
nave nave returned from a visit to New
York and Atlantic City. Wv
Mr.. and Mrs. William A n
and daughter, Ann, and Mrs. Nc Teau
rice Beall spent the week- A,"u'
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. pu ,S ~
Hermans, near PenDs Grow NJ :
Mr.. Genoa King, who has ~.
Ill at his home here for tho U Ossa
SIX weeks is slowly recovering. 'T H.
wishes to thank his friends M ne
their tn many kindnesses during i Sjs
illness. Ills
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-08-17
GOVERNOR OCONOR TO
INACCURATE MOVEMENT
FOR HIGHWAY SAFETY
q Proposes To Rally State, Civic And Social
Agencies In Effort To Reduce Accident Toll

realization that something drastic
must be undertaken to cut down
the terrific toll of life, and to bring
home to our populace generally
the conviction that conditions can
improve only as we make up our
minds to do something about them.
Il believe that if well-balanced
and concerted movement were
started in Maryland to reduce the
death and accident rate on our
highways and streets, we could
effect surprising results, and /
propose to undertake such move
ment. At an early date a State
wide Safety Committee will be
named, with representation from
each county to head the County
Safety Committees. This State
wide committee will coordinate
safety efforts throughout the State
and seek the cooperation of the
newspapers, the radio, State De-
partments, civic organizations,
schools and colleges, individual
drivers, bus and trucking compan-
les, etc., to the end.that every pos
sible source of help may be tapped
to arouse the people of the State
to the Importance and absolute
necessity of action if we are to
make any Roadway against the in
creasing accident rate"
Adding that he proposed to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-08-17
PREVENT POISON

About this time each summer we pause to con-
slider the weed and its Importance in lives With
poison oak, ivy and sumach as a menace weeds such
as ragweed to harrass the victim of hayfever and
asthma, we should make it our duty to remove any
such gTowths from vicinity. In our own back
yard may Turk this poison to cause unpleasantness,
sometimes serious illness and discomforture. It is
important that clear our neighborhood and pro-
tect the community. There are remedies for the
poison after you have it, your doctor or druggist will
help you then but this word is to suggest that you
look about and destroy the before necessitates
q cure
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-08-17

launch the movement himself, and
to see that it was kept going and
interest sustained, Governor
O'Conor further announced that
"if we can reduce the number of
deaths in Maryland from traffic
accidents during the next year
from the 1888 average of nine
week and we can, l am con-
WINGED = we shall have preserved
the lives of great number of our
people, and the happiness of many
families"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-08
french+own Local
CONTINUED From Page One)

Of joining will now seek admittance to
the local. The organization has been
proven to be on It's toes and ever ready
to fairly adjust all reasonable COM
plants with the employer.
A conference is now being arranged
with Mr.. Ferguson in order to negoti-
ate the agreement just as soon as pos
sible.
1t has always been the policy of the
Brotherhood and its officials to work
out laboring complaints with the en-
ployers around the table. Since the
plant officials in this case have al
ready expressed a willingness to bar
gain with Local 173 in the manner
practiced throughout the country by
the N. b. o. p, it is believed that a
constructive and beneficial program
can be worked out for the benefit of
all.
The letter received from E. M. Her
rick, regional director Of the N. l.. r.
B. Incorporated complete report of
the vote.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-08
Ohio COMPENSATION
(Continued From Page One)

Ohio industries felt compelled to re-
duce sharply the number of persons
on their payrolls and increase mechan-
ization throughout 1886 and 1887, in
anticipation of the unemployment COM
pensation laws benefit payment oper-
alton starting January /, 1889. That
is the direct source of the present re
cession', since the same thing happen
ed in every state in the Union.
"The Bureau Of Unemployment
Compensation operates headquar-
ters in Columbus, and sixty local and
fifty eight itinerant Offices. Approx
mately eight hundred people are en-
ployed in the Columbus central office
and about one thousand others are
on duty in the various places through
out the state.
"lt has been my practice to conform
to the full spirit and letter of the law.
1t is my publicly avowed intention to
not deviate from those principles" Mr..
Atkinson said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-08
Prevailing Wage
CONTINUED From Poge One

other than attorneys to appear before
the utilities commission. The bill per
mits labor representatives to appear
before the commission on safety and
transportation matters.
House Bill S, providing for the re-
turn of property decided to the state
by old age pensioners, and increasing
burial allowances. from 500 to $l4O.
A provision which would enable the
state to increase the amount of pen
sions should the Federal act be liber-
allied was deleted from the bill by the
Senate.
House Bill 400, establishing one
a. m. closing hour for liquor permit
holders throughout the state, with the
exception of night clubs, which may
continue to remain open until later
hour
House Bill 62S, increasing the pay
Of state welfare institutional en-
ployes $35 per month, and establish
ing a 54-hour work week.
The House defeated Senate Bill 72,
which provided for construction of
buildings and dormitories by state uni
versities, with the cost to be added to
tuition fees paid by students. The vote
on the bill was IS to Al.
Sine die adjournment of the regular
session of the 93rd General Assembly
was set for June ID, on which date
Legislative leaders and officers will
return to sign the numerous bills pass
ed last week.
The General Assembly gave it's ap-
proval to 229 bills during the five
months it was in session. sNone has
been vetoed by Governor Bricker to
date.
All bills pending on the general
calendars and in standing committees
will be indefinitely postponed by a
motion to be offered before the mo-
tion to adjourn sin die is made June
I
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-08
STANDARD oil Co.
CONTINUED From Poqe One)

Council of Seattle and Vicinity to
place the Standard Oil Company of
California on it's official we don't pa
tronize' list, due to the fact that the
company, conforming to traditional
policies and discriminatory tactics, re-
fused to recognize the Garage and
Service Station Employees Union, Lo-
cal No. al an affiliate of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor and this
Council.
"Armed guards, professional strike
breakers, shootings and killings have
with remarkable regularity attended
various efforts of Standard Oil work
ers to seek the protection of a union
in order to improve their conditions
of employment. May we call to your
attention just one incident which took
place practically in this city, when at
Point Wells Brother Shelby Dafron,
Seattle union longshoreman and del
egate to this Council, Was killed by a
shot in the back.
"This Council has pledged itself to
an organized campaign which will
demonstrate to the management of the
Standard Oil Company the futilty of
it's fight against Organized Labor.
With the assistance and cooperation
of the entire labor movement this con-
troversy can be settled.
"We urgently appeal to your local
to take immediate steps to conduct a
we'll directed campaign against the
sale of this company's products. Have
your officers and as many members as
possible contact every merchant hand
ling products manufactured by the
Standard Oil Company and advise
them that Organized Labor and its
friends will not purchase or use Stand
ard Oil products until such time as
the company has made peace with the
Labor Movement of Seattle.
with your whole-hearted coopera-
tion and support, proving the soli-
darity and strength of the organized
labor movement, we are bound to win
this struggle.
"Fraternally yours,
central LABOR COUNCIL OF
SEATTLE AND VICINITY.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-08
Negro Victims Of
Infdntile Helped
Grunt Of $l6l. $50 Made To
Estublish Southern
Center

New York City ILNS).-Basil
O'Connor, president of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis,
has approved grant of $161 $50 for
an infantile paralysis center for Ne
groes at Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee,
Alabama.
The money will be used to build,
equip and maintain for year CEN
ter of 36 beds. Construction will start
without delay. DR.. John w. Chenault,
director of orthopedic surgery, who is
one Of the two Negro orthopedists in
the country, will be in charge. At
present, the crippled children's divis-
ion of the Children's Bureau of the
Department Of Labor reports that
there are only 80 beds in the entire
south for the care of crippled Negro
children.
Of the money named, $S1, 400 goes
for construction, $39,950 for equip
ment, and $4,000 for years main
tenance.
To Train Experts
"The Tuskegee Polio Center" said
Mr.. O'Cannor in making the announce
inent, twill do much more than pro
vide modern treatment for Negro in
fantile paralysis victims. 1t will train
Negro doctors and surgeons for or
thopedic work, other Negroes for
nurses and physiotherapists."
Tuskegee will constitute an impor-
tant sector in the Foundations fight
ing front in combating the terrible
crippling effects Of infantile paralysis
Hospital to Aid Center
"The John A. Anderson Hospital
which is a part of Tuskegee, is a Is.
bed hospital, with laboratory, X-ray
and operating rooms which will be
available for use by the Tuskegee Or
thopedic Center. In the matter of me-
chanical supplies, such as splints
shoes and corsets, much should be
saved because of the facilities for this
work already in the trade schools or
the campus.
Negroes represent about 10 pei
cent Of the population of the United
States :. . Negro doctors are excluded
from places where Negroes receiv,
medical care in the south, although
rOlored nl1rSeS a re ,,Sed"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-08
Roosevelt I Named
Continued From Page One)

Laughlin and Carter Goodrich, United
State Labor Commissioner at Geneva.
Employer Delegate-Henry |. Har-
riman, Chairman of the Board, New
England Power Association, Boston.
Advisers to the Government Dele
gates-Mrs. Clara M. Boyer, Depart
ment of Labor; A. r. Hinrichs, De-
partment Of Labor; John S. Gambs,
Assistant Labor Commissioner at Ge-
neva, and John Carter Vincent, Am
erican Consul at Geneva.
Advisers to the Employer Delegate
Clarence McDavitt, retired vice
president of the New England Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, New
tonville, Mass, and II. D. Horton,
president of the Horton Motor Lines,
Charlotte, N. c..
Adviser on Technical and Vocational
Education and Apprenticeship-Ches-
ter Rowell, editor "The San Francisco
Chronicle" San Francisco.