davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29

Frederick Tice, to make available
this free service ultimately to the
entire citizenry of Chicago. It
will be open to all citizens. An
entrance Of easy access will be
be shown by uniformed nurses to
all who report for service.
The present service at 5107 S.
Calumet avenue, in the Good
Shepherd Community Center will
be maintained, as the new 35
millimeter X-ray machine has
been installed there. All X-rays
are free Of charge and reports are
made only to the individuals or
to their private physicians, if they
SO desire The Whole-hearted re
spouse of the South Side COM
munity during the past year
should spur on those who have
not availed themselves Of this OPP
portunity as yet.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29

morning. You should feel fine a.
gain
BLACK-DRAUGHT'S effective
ness is largely due to its chief
ingredient known as an ''intesti-
nal tonic-laxative", which helps
impart tone to lazy bowel mus
cleS.
Take BLACK-DRAUGHT next
time. It is tested, economi-
cal. % to 40 doses are lust Csc.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29
Miss Emily Lawton
Plans To Retire;
Taught SIS. School

Miss Emily M Lawton, the Ray
mond school kindergarten teach
er, closed the book Of Mother
Goose rhymes she had been read
ing to the group Of youngsters sit
ting cross-legged on the floor
around her chair. For "a years
she had been reading the same
stories in the same room. Only
the children changed.
! Now Miss Lawton was leaving
She was retiring after spending "a
years in the same schoo1room.
Next year there will be a new
group Of children-and, for the
first time in so many years, a
new teacher.
The children were too small to
understand much about this. Some
of their parents might. For Miss
Lawton had children in her class
whose parents had also gone to
her kindergarten.
The Raymond school is at 1858
South Wabash avenue. When Miss
LaWtOn took over the kindergar-
ten on the first floor, she could
look out the window across Wa
bash avenue to the same brick
houses-neWer and weather..
Taught $500 Kids
Some of Chicago's first families
sent their children to kindergarten
in Miss Lawton's room. Gradu-
ally the neighbornood changed.
Her pupils are now all Negro chill
dren.
'This old room is still the same
and most Of the little tables and
chairs are the same that have
served $500 children who have
begun their schooling under me, =
said Miss Lawton.
Il never wanted to graduate
from kindergarten as a teacher.
love the little folks and a good be-
ginning is as important as any
part Of schooling"
Miss LaWton, who lives at 1854
East Marquette road, comes from
a pioneer Chicago family. Her
mother was a member of the Clea-
yer family for whom the section
known as 'CleaverviIle" near 39th
street and Lake Park avenue was
named.
Principal Ralph r. Williams and
other members Of the Raymond
school faculty gave farewell this
afternoon for the teacher who es-
tablshed a record Of "a years in
one room. John L. Lewis. 1850
Marquette avenue, retired princi-
pal who was in charge of the
school from 1907 to 1884 and was
there Wien Miss Lawton started.
was a guest.
After the party Miss Lawton
took one last look at the room
where she has carried on her life's
work. Then she left for Cali
fornia and a rest and vacation.
strangely, however" she said.
"as much as l am attached to
this room, there is something I'll
Mss mOre-my children.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29
Woman Victor
In Rent Hike
Case Thursday
CONTINUED from page H.

groes forced to live in an ''iron
ring" Exhorbitant rents and re-
strictiVe housing covenants have
fostered and aggravated the de-
piorable housing conditions under
which they live, he charged.
1t was disclosed that the real
estate firms attitude toward Mrs.
Davis, exhibited in an ultimatum
to "pay or move came after she
had reported the buildings unsafe
and unsanitary conditions to the
board of health. Coleman and
company were forced to repair the
worst conditions as a result of
this investigation.
This is the second victory scor-
ed by Mrs. Davis in her fight a
gainst the rent increase. In May
Judge Frank M. Padden dismiss
ed the eviction suit against her
on a technicality.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29
YOUTH INJURED

Sixteen-year-old Arthur White
1854 Wabash avenue is in a seri-
GUS condition this week in county
hospital, suffering from knife
wounds Of the chest inflicted by
an unknown youth in front of the
Grand theatre, 31st and State
street last Friday night. Young
White could not identify his as
sailant.
He said he was accosted as he
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29
Happy Relief When
Laxative Is Needed

Don't experiment with harsh
ways to relieve constipation.
There's no use when there's a
gentle way: spicy, aromatic
BLACK-DRAUGHT when taken
by the directions.
1t is a purely vegetable medi-
cine. Taken as directed as night,
It usually allows time for sleep;
acts gently but thoroughly next
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29
Mitchell Spikes
Retirement Ru1nor
To Remain Active
Continued from page H.

fair and just to all Americans, re
ggfdless Of race or color"
Congressman Mitchell, who fl
RANGED his suit without outside
aid, argued the case before the
United States Supreme court a.
long with Atty. Westbrooks.
Atty Westbrooks, in a brief
address, said modestly that the
case Of Mitchell VS.. the United
States was simply another case
with him. He pointed out that his
was an age of preparation and
the imam who prepares succeeds"
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29

emerged from the theatre around
$50 by a DO yWho asked him for
some money. Il told him I did
not have any," young White told
police Before | knew what was
up he had stabbed me and run"
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29

MRS. BABE PRIAH REED, born in
Freetown, South Africa, sister of j. p.
Henderson, Widener Ark, died June
- at her home, 1927 Sangamon street.
Funeral services were held from Ter
centenary Il. NJ. E. church on June 26.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29

MRS. GERTRUDE WHEELER. born III
Boles, Mo, mother Of Rosalie Poole,
1885 Langley avenue, died June II in
the Cook county hospital. Funeral SER
vices were held in our chapel on June
20.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29

an ice cream party in their hon
or
For further information call
Calumet 1927 and the representa-
tive will make an appointment to
visit your school during the Sun
Gay school hour any Sunday to
explain in detail this plan.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29
Cemetery Probe
On; A Former
Worker Testifies
Continued from page 1.)

Continued from page 1.)
which had been lost from the au-
tomobile Of Mrs. Inez Mayo, 4714
Champlain.
At the hearing Wednesday
White and Baker denied having
removed the body and said that
the casket which was buried in
the second grave was that of a
''roundout" which they explained,
was body that is buried without
funeral party. Burns affidavit
is expected to blast the case wide
open.
The body was disinterred two
days after burial by cemetery Of
ficials and in the presence Of some
OF the witnesses. They testified
that the casket had been replaced
in the proper grave and that it
showed signs of having been
washed.
Water in Casket
Mrs. Mayo said that the casket
was so full of water the body was
floating, interpreting this as due
to the attempt to wash the mud
from the casket and to remove
signs that it had been inferred in
the grave without having been
protected by the box.
Dr. Charles Lowinger, who is
i'll charge of burial permits in the
health department, told Attys. A.
M. Burroughs and U. S. Keys,
Murphys lawyers, that he will
use his influence to effect a full
and thorough investigation into
the matter. He was present We'd
resday at the hearing in the
states attorneys Office and ques-
toned some Of the witnesses.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29

MRS: ESSIE JAMES, born in Green
vile, Miss, wife Of Robert James, died
June II at her home, 1920 Prairie ave-
rue. Funeral services were Conducted
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29

MRS. ROBBIE HARRIS, wife of James
Harris, 444O Prairie avenue, died June
IN the Peoples hospital. Body shipped
to Kansas City, Mo-, for funeral serv-
ices and burial.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29

=, MISS JUNE E. NEELY, daugter of
Florence Nicely, 194th and Kedzie ave.
b % Island H., died suddenly June
mobile accident in Winslow Ariz 49,
eral services were held from the Seventh
Lay Adventist church on June %
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29

The Chicago Bee has more net
paid circulation than any other
local newspaper.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29

GUS SCOTT, born in Denison. * ~
h ng.55 Of Louvenia Scott, 656 East
ty hospital Funeral services wero I'm con
Quoted in our chapel ON June "a.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29

MRS. MARY CROSS born N Milan
Tenn, mother Of Oscar Cross. died Jnna
70 at her home, 4431 Langley avenue
Funeral arrangements incomplete.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29

in the First Chuych of Deliverance on
June 20.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1941-06-29
AT the Service of the Entire Public
METROPOLITAN FUNERAL FOR YOUR OWED
ONES Is A LASTING CONSOLATION For YOU"

io,oMng funerals were held Metropolitan
1919 South Parkway Is and June 24
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Women 10 Be Trained
To Inspect Housing

The training of representatives of
many Washington Womens organi-
cations as inspectors of housing IA
cilities for the Washington Housing
Association will begin tomorrow at
Friendship House, GIG D street Sc.
The association acts as a central
registry for rooms available for
renting and helps in the housing of
the city's rapidly expanding army
OF defense workers, which has
reached a total of approximately
10000 people. Association head
quarters are at 902 Barr Building.
The training of women from or
ganizations will be done by the asso-
citation with the assistance of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton. which already maintains a
rooms registry for girls and has had
hundreds of inquiries. After train
ing periods. the inspectors will visit
houses where rooms are offered for
rent checking them for sanitary
facilities, light, heat, air and clean
illness.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

avenue S.W., according to their
mother, Mrs. William Walton Col
way.
The occupations of the children S
parents resulted in their being INTRO
duced to an elevator in the first
months of their respective lives,
for Mrs. GolWay is day elevator
operator at Odd Fellows Hall, and
her husband is the day superinten-
dent. The mother begins her duties
at 8 am. At noon the children are
fed in the buildings kitchen. They
then take maps before returning to
their tiny "playroom, and at S pm.
they leave for home.
Unlike most parents. we have a
united family life morning, noon and
night" Mr.. Golway points out. In
fact, the four Of US are hardly ever
separated.
The young couple hope the young
sters will grtv' up to De musicians.
Keith is left-hauded hut Mrs. Col
way thinks he might pe able to
master the violin. although the
father feels a baseball career as a
pitcher might be better
Now, however. the tots are inter-
ested principally in the mechanics
OF elevator opera ton, and Wilma
receives an extra thrill when her
mother permits her to move the
control leTer under her guidance.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Z Perish As Storm
Sweeps Eastward
From Rockies
36 Below Zero Reported
In Worrood, Minn., Is
Coolest Temperature
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Twelve deaths were attributed last
night to a snoWstorm which late
Friday swept over most OF the
Nation east of the Rockies and con-
tinued in some sections yesterday.
New England, where as much as
IA inches of snow fell, listed seven
dead. Four persons died in Pennsyl-
vania and one in Iowa.
The New England northeaster left
snow IA inches deep in the Berk-
shires. Apparently still raging off,
shore, it serious delayed the Coast
Guard cutter, Argo, in a relief dash
to the Gloucester schooner, Old
Glory, adrift with engine trouble
so miles northwest of Seal Island,
Nova Scotia.
While snow fell in Nebraska,
Kansas and Iowa during the day,
California reported rain for the 33rd
day out of the last 40 No serious
flood conditions prevailed there, al
though the rainfall to date exceeded
the normal average and last years
record at this time
The North Central States, Ohio
and Missouri and Upstate New York
expected more snow. Lower tenn
peratures were forecast for New
England. A predicted 10 below zero
wave for Wisconsin apparently de-
toured to the northeast. Three
storms were reported over the Pa
cific en- route to California.
The coolest spot in the Nation ap-
parently was Warroad, Mimi, on the
Canadian border, with 36 below
zero. BY contrast, the temperature
in Florida hovered between so
and 81.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Arcade Sunshine Co.
Fined on Hours Churqe

The Sunshine Co., Inc,
yesterday was fined a total of SIS
by Judge Walter j. Casey on three
violations of the act of February
"a, 1914, ito regulate the hours of
employment and safeguard the
health of females employed in the
District"
The counts charged the concern
with working two of its women
employees in its laundry more than
eight hours on December q, work.
ing them during hours other than
stated in a posted schedule and
failure to keep proper records of
the hours worked by the two women,
all on the December date.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

An elevator is the play-pen of
Wilma Marjorie GolWay, 2i2 years
old. and her 18-month-old brother,
Keith Walton GolWay.
It's not an Abandoned lift in
which Wilma and Keith toddle
about, but the elevator of Odd Fell
lows Hall, 419 Seventh street NV,
which is in operation throughout
their daily play time.
They have occupied so many of
their waking hours in the moving
steel cage that they become fretful
when obliged to pursue childish in
tereStS in their home, 927 Maryland
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Landscape Architects
To Discuss Part in
National Defense
AID Annual Meeting
Of Society to Open
Here Tomorrow

The American Society of Land
scape Architects will hold its 42d
annual meeting in the Washington
Hotel tomorrow. to continue until
Wednesday. Thomas G. Vint is
chairman of the Program Commit
tee for the Washington chapter.
Sessions will get under way at
10 am. tomorrow and end with a
joint dinner meeting, when men,
bers of the American Planning and
Civic Association dine with the
landscape architects Wednesday eve
ming.
Theme of the entire meeting is
the part to be played by landscape
architects in the national defense
program. Some of the most i'm
portant men in the Government will
take part in the proceedings.
Among the subjects of addresses
and discussions are: National De-
fenSe Activities of Interest to Land
scape Architects" Defense HouS-
ing," "Cantonments and Major De-
fense Projects" "Airports" and IN
dustrial Developments
Carmody Among Speakers.
Among the prominent speakers
scheduled to appear before the land
scape architects are John M. Car
mody. Federal works administrator;
Charles w. Eliot, director of the
National Resources Planning Board,
and w. H. Harrison, director of the
construction section Of the produc-
ton division of the National De-
fenSe Advisory Commission.
Registration of members will be-
gin at 9 am. tomorrow at head
quarters in the Washington Hotel.
This will be followed by a business
session. open to members only, when
the delegates will be formally well
coined. Reports of officers, chapters
and committees will then be pre-
sented. Luncheon is listed for
1890 pm.
At 2::30 pm. a round table discus
sion on national defense activities
as they apply to landscape archi-
tects will take place, with P. H. Ell
wood presiding. Those assigned to
discuss the subject are Gilbert
Stanley Underwood of Public Build
ings Administration, 1t. Col. Bre-
hon Somervell, Corps of Engineers,
chief of construction division; Glenn
E. Mclaughlin, chief of the Indus
trial Locations Section, National Re-
sources Planning Board. and Maj.
A. B. McMullen of the Civil Aero
nautics Authority.
Dinner Monday Night.
The annual dinner of the organi-
cation will take place at 7 pm. with
President Edwin Bergstrom of the
American Institute Of Architects and
Administrator Carmody as the
speakers.
On Tuesday, with A. D. Taylor
presiding, the morning session will
start with a round table discussion
for members only After that, De
fense and Post Defense Planning
will be surveyed by Director Eliot of
the National Resources Planning
Board
In the afternoon DR.. Leonard Car
michael will be the speaker, with a
round table discussion to be par
ticipated in by William A. Strong,
presiding; Michael Rapuano and
Laurie D. Cox.
Sponsored by the Washington
Chapter, an informal buffet supper
will be held Tuesday at pm. in
the Wardman Park Hotel, with dane
ing to follow.
Business sessions will be held We'd
nesdav. with the annual Washing
ton dinner, open to members and
guests, at pm.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Morehouse Weds Actress

NEW YORK, Jan. 25 IPI-Ward
Morehouse, playwright and for Is
years author of the New York Suns
broadway After Dark" column, and
Joan MarloWe, actress, were mar
ried yesterday in EaSton, Pa.
The bride, native of Ithaca, N Y
is now appearing on Broadway in
Mr.. and Mrs. North"
There are about $500 languages
in the world.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

GRANVILLE B. JACOBS,
B. s., N. s.
One Wall St. New York City
When You Consider a Speak
ing Course You Are Justified
in Asking: "What Is the
Background of the One Who
viii Actually Be My Coach?"
GronviIIe B. Joeobs hos PERSON.
ALLY troined more business, gov
eminent and professional men and
women in public speaking during
the post four years thon ony other
instructor in the United Stotes.
He hos been troining oduIts in
effective speokins and dealing with
people for fourteen yeors.
Wide experience, not only os an
instructor, but also os a proeticoI
businessmen Held key positions
in direct soIes. soIes promotion ond
soles troinins with The CeIotex
Cooperation, worlds largest manu.
focturers Of structural insulation
and ocousticoI moteriols.
The originator and director Of
this course wos oworded an L. c.
Roberts Fellowship for advanced
study at Columbia University, New
York, in l922-l923. Served os
speeioI lecturer at the Walton
School Of Commerce and at Loyolo
University. Chieoeo.
Companies ond organizations
which have engaged him for in
struetion and toIks include such
os the White Motor Truck Co.. The
GIens FoIIs Insurance Co., The
FinoncioI Advertisers Association =
Of America, SoIes Forum-Adver-
tisine Club Of N. Y.
The Riggs National Bonk, No
tionoI Sowing 6 Trust Co., Ne.
LoehIen Bonkins Corp, Liberty
National Bonk, Suburban kotionoi
Bank, Prince Georges Bonk 6
Trust Co., Coll Carl, Inc.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13
HANGOVERS

gerstoWn and point out that
scores are being enrolled each
week for training for defense in
dustries; housewives in the North
End are frantic-young girls are
going into Industry and are de-
serting jobs in private homes;
the Women's Democratic Organ
ization Clubs of Washington
County may stage Victory
Ball for Katharine Byron, Mary
lands first Congresswoman; EN-
ployment office officials report
that apparently the name Fair
child is known from coast to
coast-two college students from
Colorado yesterday applied for
positions at the local plant thru
the Employment Service office;
incidentally, local labor is given
preference in all instances at the
FairchiId plant.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13
TOLL BRIDGES ARE
PROVING PROFITABLE

Maryland's two toll bridges
the Susquehanna River Bridge at
Havre de Grace and the Potomac
River bridge at Morgantown-
have produced such good revenues
since they were opened by the
State that bondholders are going to
have their investments liquidated.
according to an announcement by
William A. Codd, chief auditor of
the State Roads Commission. Reve-
nues have so far exceeded esti-
mates that the commission has de-
cided to call in the $6,000,00O in
bridge revenue bonds sold last year
and to issue new bonds at a lower
rate of interest The Potomac
River Bridge produced $11,O73.50
in April from II 303 transactions,
compared with $715S.90 in March
from 7,441 toll transactions. Both
bridges earned a gross revenue of
1852, 2,96S.11 as of April 80
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13
COMPANY 8 NEWS

All the seleCtees assigned to the
company are now filling those va
cancies which existed before our
induction into Federal service,
thus bringing the company to the
full wartime strength.
First Sergeant c. B. Minnebrak-
er has returned from a five-day
furlough in Hagerstown. Mess
Sergeant Vernon z. Babb has been
granted five-day furlough to visit
relatives in Gapland.
Private First Glass c. C. Mills,
of Clear Spring. has returned from
the hospital. Private NJ. B. Gordon
has entered the hospital.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund
Continued from Page II
eral funds. not at state expense.
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Guy Wantz, prominent West
minister banker, knows what he
wants. Also, what he doesn't
want. SO as head of the West
minister Chamber of Commerce he
has quietly initiated a move to ask
for recall vote of the entire city
council if it insists on installing
parking meters which it purchased
more than year ago but which
none of the town seems to want
What the council wants from the
meters is money to pay for hiring
two extra policemen. But what
Wantz wants is neither With
prices high and a saving rain COM
ing just in the Nicotine. tobacco
farmers are pretty jubilant. But
this is not so of Eastern Shore and
Western Maryland farmers with
lage seasonal acreage Their trOu-
bic only partly shared by tobacco
planters, is labor Most available
vegetable and berry pickers are de-
serting the rural stretches for the
short hours and high wakes of Bal
timore, Washington, HagerstoWn
and Cumberland defense industries
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13
MISSIONARY MEETING

At the monthly meetihg of the
Women's Missionary Society of St
Paul's U. B. Church. Mrs. Sudie
Chopper Mason reviewed the book.
Dangerous Opportunities" a
story of China. Mrs. William Clop-
per had charge of the devotions.
The meeting next month VIII be
at the church and will be combined
with a festival.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13
ATTENDED SERVICES

Among the visitors attending the
Old Folks service at Myersville
were: Pry A, Cost, O. S. Finfrock.
John Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Moser, Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. A. Beard
and Patrolman D. E, Clark. this
cit*: Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ros-
enberg, Miss Eta Smith Miss Ber-
rha Bush, Mrs. Eugene Winters.
Miss Edith Wolf and George Gar
nand, all of Smithsburg, and Evan
geIist and Mrs, Sheridan Stewart.
Beaver Greek.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13

Federal prisoners in Atlanta
penitentiary have set an example
in patriDtsm that might well be
emulated elsewhere, Warden San
ford's, appeal to- LOCO conyicts for
greater effort for national defense
resulting in their increasing pro-
ductiDn nearly 100 per cent,
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13

The United States News says an
inside government report shows
that many OF the strikes Of the last
few months are part of an organiz-
ed plan by Communists to hamper
the nations defense effort. The
report also gives a forecast of
other strikes now being planned
by the Reds.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13
LONGSTREET SITE TO
BE DEDICATED JULY 2

Army troops, military band and
several nationally prominent speak
ers will be on hand at the dedica-
tion Of the site of the proposed
memorial to General Longstreet
on the Gettysburg battlefield on
July 2. The site is southeast of
the Alabama monument on West
Confederate Street.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13
P. Q. LEASE RENEWED

The I. S. Post Office Department
mas signed lease with Thomas W.
8rendle, Greencastle, for use Cf the
Brendle Building, present site Of
the Greencastle post office, for an
other year period, beginning on
July ].