davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-12
Neittipod, Ben IL. ansnf 1912
9ak llM0 9iebe

pituSipSL SNiSL JlSiHo ptS pSullsDtN
Golfes: ;,0ieie beioen 9inge, Sob
imo 2iebe, Beginner III nuieren Saeen
in einem 10 groBartigelt MaBItab NIT
chamber 5u fGmpie,l lpie es felt 800.
ia> pielleidt felt 1000, 100 nibt ieit
1900 Sabren ni6t ser San gelpeien
lit. Der SAB bat nit Dem Sab gar
nanbes 0tal geltritten: in al ben
5oblloIen golterfompfenL &rieeen
mo Jebben, Sdladten nnb Wteselei-
en-, BON oelten ole sSeltgeid)idte bon
lit, bot ser Sab o,,f ser cinen Seite
init Dem SAB al,f Ser anoereu Seite
aeitrittcn: sic @rbitterlng, oas 3ob.
ne5llionmenbeiber, ser 8rimn uno
sic 8rt iparen allf beioen Seiten por-
banoen. Sn einclu loldeu &anpfe
lino INNER sic holcn @eilter, iuelde
in oes Meniben Seelc, ipenn aub
unr auf oereu lrnterltenl @runbe uno
9ebeimiten gSinfcln loueru, bor5ues-
meile tatig, ielblt oonl, ipenn fit cine
an uno fir iih geredtc Sohc gefdn,pft
miro; ebcn boourb miro ser gerebte-
item Sad)e ein ibmor5cr Wtafel nit
9e9ebelL llno ipern olb fir oas
Teebt ser Sieg erfGnpft miro, 10 ent.
pidelt ii6 oo6 ans oen Siegc. Ielbit
ipieoer, Iobolo sic crIte sSteuoe bor>
bel lit, etluas 9oies, ia cs folgt pob1
loeor cine 9tieocrloge, iuelhe meit
nlebr 9tadtel brin9t ols ser Sieg
gortcil gebrodt bot mic mir. ia bas
an oen Sieeen iiber sic 5ran5oien i'm
Sabre 1918 lnb an benz mas boroni
acfolgt lit, MIR SIT bel,tlib geieben
boben (ipr fonnten bcltte iagen, ipie
mir oos at beu Siegen bon 1918
MIR 5u oelltli6 geieben boben). Sin
Iolder &arnpf lit INNER Elm lolber,
an oen ser Seltfc1 iein Sell &obls
oefollcn bat, oft nno in SEN neiiteu
tSGllen lit er gerabe5u ein Seufels>
fonpf. $50 aber onf Ser einen Seite
Ser Sob, auf ber anberen Seite Die
2iebe fanlpft, ga lit elm 8ottesfampf
porbonoen. Gent eeben mir entes.
gen. mo oarauf bat ieoe Gbriltenieele
bod Scot, lid) erritlid) ou i6iden.
SIS fommt Die Belt bero,t Oh in
60, int 80, in 10 SSabre,,, ob i'm
ndd)iten Oh nid)t Ibon in oieiem
Sabre, iper ipeib bos 2. aber iie fommt
beron - in tpelher Sober, ipelher
eel1 lebenoiaen @ott befennt, Inn Die.
les 8efenntniiies ipillen nidbt allein
ein @eaenltano bes Saiies lno Der
@nt iein miro = benn 10 tpeit fino
mir 10 5iernlih ihon bente i'm 2anfe
ser 5lpei Iebten Sabre gefommen -
Ionoern tuo man ibn BLOB llm bieies
8efenntniiies millen olts Ger ,,n1enid)"
li6en @eieaid)ait', ,pie man Dos
nennt, al1sihlie6en, bon Srt 5u Ort
iaaen, mo- man leblid iiber i'm Der.
fallen, i'm miBbanheln nno nod
ltmlt6noen totem miro. 9as 6oIie.
breden, NIT bein sic yiepolution6re
int Sranfreid) ,,no 0eutiblanb faIt
tGalib in teufliid)er 2uIt brobe,1 gilt
alpar porerit, aber audi MIR porerit
uno eigentlih blob nebenbei Ben So.
ni9en nno Siiriten, Sen Geeierenben
iiberballpt ,,no Ben &eiden; in Der
@auptIa6e uno in LETTER sSnitan5 gilt
es Sen gefennern oes Iebenbieen orei-
einieen @ottes. Salte man bieies
6GlIebreden nidt fiir cine leere 9lnf-
| r ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-12

@liidIid, ser oen sSebliduB bon
Ieinen &iinlden auf Ieine &rGfte
balo geipabr miro. @oetbe.
Afro-American courier., 1942-01-01
Afros, Friends, and Organizations
Help Vice President On Shop
+ Project

AS trustee of the Bolivar County Training School at
Mound Bayou Miss, it fell my lot to be the committee
to funds build shop to train boys for national
defense and farm work. My quota is $500 and felt
that my many friends the field would help this
worthy project if they only knew it. With this in mind
wrote few that felt would respond While all did not
respond am happy to list and publish the and
amount of those who did To those who did not respond
due to the lack of time asking you to take two weeks
and send whatever you can. The money will go to
proper and all and amounts will be pub
shed in the o-American Courier. Remember this is
not Afro Drive and has bearing the organza-
ton. It is a community drive for humanity. have help
ed my many friends the field in church, school,
Citations and convention drives and feel that they and
others would like 20 scratch my back" since am in
I want to thank those who have and those who will
contribute for their fine cooperative spirit regret that
space in this issue will permit to list the
Of those members of local lodges who made contrbu
tions but am preserving the lists fer my personal ref
were:
ten Jr., Mgr.-S5.00
- Royal Funeral Home c. Clarksdale-S500.
s Dr. p NJ George. Mound Bayou-S5.00
$. Sir c. A. Johnson, Sheby-S500
Sir P M. Smith, Mound Bayou-S2.00
Afro-American Office Force, Yazoo City-$1,50
Priest Greek NJ B. Sunday School, Hattiesburg-S1.oo 90
Mrs. Rachel Boyette, Sallis-S100
a Mr.. Abe Ollie Clarksdale-50c
=. Dr. L. T. Miller, Yazoo City-S2.50
- Mrs Lillian P. Rodgers, Supervisor Coahoma County
Negro Schoos-$105
Mr. T J. Huddeston, Jr, Yazoo City-S1.oo
Afro-American courier., 1942-01-01

J.. Smith, r. 3, Box AZ, Tutwler.
2O98 Issaquena County Mayersville Mr. L. c. Peach
ey Mayersville.
2101, Wikerson County, Fort Adams.
21O2, Claiborne County, Port Gibson.
2103, Warren County, Vicksburg.
21O4, jefferson County, Redlck.
21O5 Adams County, Natchez.
2111 Washington County, Leland, Mr.. Johnnie Will
liams, Rt 1, Box 259, Leland
2114, Bolivar County, Shelby.
c. l.. Johnson:
21s2 Leake County Carthage, Mrs. Fannie Lindsey
Carthage.
f. A. SteWdrt:
2O81 Kinds County, Pocahontas Mrs Abi Patton
PCcahontas.
2O8O Madison County, Flora Mr.. Maceo L. Lewis
Flora.
2O87, Yazoo County, Bentonia, Mrs. Myrtle Smith
Shaeffer, Bentonia.
2O9O, Jones County, Summerand, Mrs. Drucilla Ben
ton, Rt. /, Box 49, Summerland
2o96, Covington County, Mt Olive, Mrs. Mollie Ma
son, Box 80, Mt Olive
210O Simpson County, McGee, Mrs Clarence Punches
Box 1872 McGee
26o1 Rankin County, Brandon, Mrs Ora Riley, Value
PIP, Forest County, Subway
2113, Lamar County, Summerall.
2115, Lawrence County, Lawrence.
ReU. o. d. Dennis
2097 Sharkey County, Rolling Fork Mrs. Genora
Williams Rolling Fork.
Humphreys County, Bezoni Mrs. Sylvia Richardson,
Rt. l, Belzoni.
2106 Oktbheha County, Maben, Mrs. Jessie Mae
Thomas.
Afro-American courier., 1942-01-01

Century Burial Office Force, Yazoo City--s1.5o
Strangers Rest Lula, Rev. Willie Goodoe and mem
bers-S450
New Hope Vance Rev. J. D. Rayford and members
Holly Springs, Holly Springs, Mrs. Norma Johnson
and members-S1.65
Cleveland No. 2, Cleveland, Mrs Roxie Crump and
members-S135
Doddsve Doddsville, Mrs s. L. Smith and mem
bers-S125
New Concord Anding, Mrs. Ethel Henderson and
members-$1.00
Spring Valley Cruger, Mrs. Lottie Rucker and mem
bers-S100
New Jerusalem, Drew, Mrs Essie Brown and men,
bers-S100
New Home Itta Bena Mrs LOWE Johnson and mem
bers-s1OO
Mt Morah Drew, Mrs Mary Renfro and members
l-s1.0o
Hamilton Grove Raymond, R. Brown and members
|S1.00
Brown Temple, Shelby, Mrs. l. E. Doris and mem
bers-S1O0
Mt zon Sharon Mr. James Richards an dmembers
'-S1.O0
Eupcra, Eupora Mrs. Jessie NJ Thomas and mem
bers-S10O
Liberty sturgis Mrs. Mary Rodgers and members
Lambert Lambert Mrs. Clara Jones and members
S1OO
Webber, Philadelphia Mrs j. c. Stevens and friend
IS1.OO
Mt Calvary Indianoa Mrs Dave Mack and mem
bers-S100
Pecan Doddsvle Mrs. Mary Johnson and members
I-$1OO
Ftzhugh Drew, Mrs. Mary Jefferson and members
-s1.oo
Cleveland No. l. Cleveland, Mrs H. R. Thomas and
Imembers-$100
New Prosperity, Greenville Mrs Mile Yancy and
member-S100
Evergreen Isola Mrs. Leila Marshall and members
$1.0O
Blue springs-Coumbia Mrs. M. s. Washington and
lmembers-S100
Rolling Webb Mr.. Horace Cooper and members
S10O
Smith Chapel, Lambert Mr. George Pross and mem
bers-S100
Total-S6480
Postage, stationery and exchange on checks-$472
Leaving a total of S60.08
Very truly yours,
l. E. EDWARDS, Chairman Trustee Board
Bolivar County Training School
Mound Bayou, Mississippi
p S. Other trustees Mr.. C. V. Thnmond, Secre-
ary Mr. H. C. Bolton, Treasurer Mr. Mack Hallom and
Mr. Isaiah Palmer.
Afro-American courier., 1942-01-01
Nelson Iones Marriage Announced

Friends were happy to receive the announcement OF
the marriage of Eunice Deloris Jones to Mr. William New
on Nelson The vows were said in Meridian, Miss, Sun
dav November 49, 1e41, the Rev E. M Mays performed
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Nelson are at present plea
sanity located on Yazoo Street with Mrs. Either Hender
son. aunt of the groom. Since the announcement tne
~ , h boon bonored with several entertainments
noono which were reception given by Mrs Ether Hen
derson at her pretty home Yazoo Street and kit
chen shower given by Misses Hattie Scott sand Gloria
Johnson in the Elysan Club Room at which they were the
recipients of many useful and oVev gus ie eA'eu oo
a+,1otions and wish for this young couple many,
MANY wears of harried happiness t&
Afro-American courier., 1942-01-01
NATIONAL BANK WORTH OVER 100000 DOLLARS

necessary operations. Notwithstanding the fact that
finger was out of use, people still felt safe on the t
know inp the Dr. Miller was somewhere in the operating
,oom AS Chief Surgeon great responsibility rests
DIR Miller responsibility that even his competent staff
cannot share People naturally look to the chief
Gov successes or failures that and of for
no other reason we grateful that he bore at his post
whatever discomforts were his We happy to report
that the trouble about and very soon this finger
will be back in action.
Afro-American courier., 1942-01-01
This Is A list of County Lodges That
Have Been Organized By The
Writers As Follows:
F. C. Huddleston and Special Writer'S.

2083, Leflore County, Greenwood
2O84 DeSoto County, Walls, Mr.. JAS. Scott Box "a,
Lake Cormorant
2085, Tunca County, Tunica, Mr.. ]. S. Sanders Box
103, Lula.
2o86 Quitman County Sledge Mrs Lizzette Banks
r. l, Box AL Sedge.
2088, Sunflower County, Indianola
2091 Coahoma County, Dundee, Mrs. Era Taylor, r.
2, Box 39-X, Dundee.
2095, Tallahatchie County, Tutwier, Mrs. Amanda
Afro-American courier., 1942-01-01
Masters Handicap
Thomas.

A few weeks ago DR.. L. T. Miller accdently burned
of his fingers the right hand and for many days
his finger gave him considerable trouble. Ofmes do
not realize strength ability and possibilities to
handle difficult situation until face to face with
the situation During the days when this accident served
its the work continued at the hospital in much the
way With his able assistants, Dr. Fuliove and the
nurses Dr. Miller able to perform supervise all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
No Prize Ceiling
On Misileioe, Bows

WASHINGTON = The office of
price administration Saturday ex-
empted from its general maximum
price regulation trees, mistletoe,
holly. ferns, plants and other
greenstuffs used Tor Christmas
decorations.
OPA said ceiling price for
such decorations is not "practica-
bic" because of the highly seasonal
nature of sales volume.
Your postmaster can tell you
how TO invest in u. S. WAR
BONDS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-28

of any institutional study you
could have gotten anywhere.
think some of it will prove useful.
But don't be fooled by Vienna, just
because it's Vienna. There are old
fogies, and crazy experimenters,
to, in that city. It's important
that you develop some kind of
point of view, way of judging
and estimating things that will
help you keep on an even keel"
Paris settled back in his chair
Whenever DR.. Tower started like
this he was in for a long, but usu-
ally happy, digresion.
This one lasted until late after
noon. DR.. Tower talked of medic
val history, of mans mental COM
fort in the centuries before science
turned his thinking along disturb
ing channels, of mans unhappiness
because he really has no home In
the universe.
They discussed new attitudes to-
ward hysteria, new concepts Of the
escape complex and It's treatment
the appropriate point of view for
Ia physician working in the world
of insanity.
They drank coffee together, DR.
Tower swinging one knee over the
arm OF his chair - an unpece-
dented informally.
Paris felt quick surge Of curl
osity. He was sure that this man
was really able and intelligent
probably a very fine doctor. What
was the matter? What landed him
here in Kings Row with his sole
contact these lectures and talks to
a medical student?
DR.. Tower finished his coffee,
and set the cup on the table.
Paris sighed. Maybe it would
be more sensible for me just TO be
doctor, and not start out to spe-
cialize in any sort of way, but"
"Well?"
IT'S lust that 7 think 7 really
want to. 1t sounds lot more in
teresting."
at is. 1t Is a vast field for re-
search. I don't know ii the time
has come for this kind of study or
not. 1t looks as if it might come
now. There IS a STIR In Vienna.
Whether it's the real thing or not,
fancy no one can say"
II guess I keep thinking OF Lucy
Carr, the"
ooh, yes. The insane woman you
played to. Oh, yes, yes
And Benny Singer"
"You don't feel such people
well, sort of Objectionable"
Paris looked as if he didn't I'M
derstand what the doctor meant
He shook his head. mo, sir. Never.
7 liked Mrs. Carr, and like Benny
Singer"
DR.. Tower half closed his eyes.
IT sometimes think the whole
thing is a problem for the poet"
Because he's sort OF mailman
too?"
1.-THE madness OF poets is simply
a larger sanity that comes from a
special vision. I suspect poets, and
great writer's of other kinds-nov-
elists, know more about the way
the human mind works, and Is
likely to work, than all OF the psy-
biologists rolled into one"
DR.. Tower stood up. He pushed
books and papers about impa-
tiently. well, hope you've en-
joyed the chat did. Now, get on
with you, Paris Mitchell. You've
got a summer Of tough work
ahead. I won't fool you about that.
Well get those letters off to vi
emma, and then We'll know In a
month or so how things stand"
Paris was deeply concerned for
Drake, whose pride had been dealt
a telling blow by DR.. Gordon. That
Drake was in love with Louise Cor
don, Paris did not doubt--nor that
frail, pretty Louise, weakened In
strength and purpose by the united
wills of overwhelming parents, loved
Drake.
Because Drake was considered
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-28
CRANluM
CRACKERS
WAR DICTIONARY

From A to 2, new names are
popping into our war vocabularies
with the extension of conflict
around the globe. How many Of
these places in the war news do
you recognize?
/. Apart, Ambonia, Algeria.
2. Zamboanga, zuetina. Fam
bales.
3. Kharkov, Kuantun, Kyushu.
4. Pontianak, Prague, Pearl Har-
Dor.
S. Dakar, Darwin, Davao, Derna
Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-28

wild" and the town was talk
Ing" Louise was forbidden to see
him. The two OF them had quar-
relied, Paris interceding in hopes
of salving brakes petulance, cas-
ing Louise's pain. How, he won
dered, could Dr.. and Mrs. Gordon
be such pillars OF virtue in Kings
Row and at the same time SO de-
termined to make their daughter
miserable? He felt again the strange
working Of that intuition that made
him doubt accepted values. They
were steely - the Gordons. Couldn't
they see that Louise was-he sup
posed sweet" was the word, and
really in love? And that Drake, for
all his staggering, was fine boy,
and lonely?
Listen, Drake"
II know that tone of voice
You're going to have some kind OF
sensible suggestion. I don't want
sensible suggestions. I want you tc
say something to make me feel
better"
I was just going to ask you why
you don't marry Louise, right off
You're your own boss, as Louise
said. You've got enough money
mot to get married"
what do you mean?"
I'm not 81 yet, Paris. The
Farmers Exchange Bank hasn't
got much to say about what I do,
but they don't have to give me q
cent more'n they think I need to
live on
But / thought"
I've got checking account,
But it's just about three thousand
dollars, or was, I mean. I've spent
lot of it. Can you imagine what
old Mr.. Curley, he's the trustee,
would say If I told him I wanted
some of my money so I could get
married? He's already been after
me about spending so much
Gould you start in some kind
Of business, do you Think"
I've been turning that over and
over in my mind. You know I've
been talking to Peyton Graves
He's going to work in real estate
"Sure enough. Old Peyton Graves
I didn't know he had any get-up
about him."
"Peyton's got the same idea I
had about that tract of land right
up there by the public school. He
said If I could get my money out
and put some in with him = his
uncle would let him have some -
we could swing in together and
make us lot of money"
Paris looked respectfully at
Drake. Drake talked like a man
of affairs.
"Are you going to do it?"
Can't. I just hallway limited to
old Curley something about an in
vestment, and he nearly jumped
ON me. Not cent til I'm 81! I'd
borrow 1t against my inheritance.
but I don't expect anybody's let
me have it. Curley'd stop any
thing, I guess"
Ito BE Continued
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
FUN TO REDUCE ON
LOW-CALORY DIET

If you could only see yourself
as you'll look after a low-calory
dietl Slim as willow and years
younger.
1t would be worth it even II
you had to go hungry while, but
you can lose two pounds a week
without skipping meal, a course
or vitamin!
You just avoid dishes that are
dynamite in calories. A good
serving of pork and beans has
400! But a whole lunch may have
less - ham Q00), buttered string
beans (65). baked potato 600
fresh pineapple (25). Only 200
Galleries in all!
You may even have desserts. A
chocolate fudge sundae (450) Is out,
but lemon ice has only 100.
It's easy to keep your good reso-
lutions as you see your new slim
figure emerging. Also your prop
planned diet has the vitamin
foods that make you prettier each
day carrots 60 each), egg (70.
Our 32-page booklet has AZ low
salory menus, tasty and scientifical-
ly planned. Includes a calory chart,
a 3-day liquid diet to start reducing.
Send l0c fplus one cent to cover
cost of mailing) for your copy Of
THE New Way To Youthful Fig
ure" 10 Waterbury Democrat, Home
Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York,
N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your
name, address, and the name OF
booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30

won't be time for them. Besides,
college students today have too
many real hardships and problems
to face to spend ther time arguing
about Understanding issues.
Ard there won't be that nice feel
ing of drifting along, taking things
easy, that used to be the special
privilege of the young folks whose
dads had agreed to pay their bills
for four years while they studied
a little, talked a lot, and fell in love.
Even campus love affairs will be
different. Instead of feeling that
they have all the time in the world,
young folks will be speeding up their
courtships ard marrying hurriedly
in order to find what happiness they
can before they are separated by
the war.
Those careless, careless college
days are gone for the duration.
Those who are in college now
may learn just as much in their
speeded up programs as students of
normal times. But while they will
end up with college educatiors, they
will never really know what it was
like to be college student back in
the days when studying was Just an
incidental part OF college.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
Gi.t%~~X
PATTERN 52l
MAKE YOURSELF A
VERSATILE APRON

When you have a million things
to do at home, slip on this practi-
cal apron and get to work! It's
pretty enough to wear while you
do daily chores and for tea time
later too! Claire Tilden designed
the Pattern-521. First of all you'll
notice the unusual dipping-basque
effect of those side panels, to which
the sash is joined /. You'll notice,
too, the narrow front panel dips
at the lower edge and the one
piece ladder back slips right on
over the head Quick-to-sew and
quick to-put-on, this will be your
favorite apron! Make both the YER
sions shown-for apron A, choose
a colorful new big Apple" print
in red and white and choose q
notched neckline. For apron B, try
a dainty percale print with a con-
trast front panel of solid color and
make the neckline curved as shown.
Ric-rac OF ruf1ing trim is optional
on both. Beginners Luck" is yours
if you follow the Sewing Guide and
its careful step-by step illustra-
tons.
Pattern 521 Is cut in sizes small
(32-34, medium (36-38) and large
(40-42). Small size, view A, re-
quires 2 yards IS inch fabric; view
B, SD yards IS inch fabric and
! 18 yards contrast
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus
ONE CENT to cover cost of mail
ing) for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to Waterbury Demo-
crat. Pattern Department, 10 Fifth
Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
. McKEkkEY'S BRIDGE QUIZ
Accurate Counting Traps Defense, Saves Contract
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

The American Contract Bridge
League has about go units through
out the United States, varying from
100 to $50 members each. These
units can be of great service to their
local Red Cross and relief organiza-
tons in organizing and conducting
charity bridge parties to raise funds
Some units are already directing
their activities toward this work.
The New Jersey Bridge League is
turning over to the American Red
Cross the profits Of their open pair
championship Jan. II to "a. This
Is the biggest event Of the New
Jersey season and brings out some
Of the strongest players In the east
Here Is an interesting hand I
had an opportunity to discuss re-
Gently with Charles o. Hawkins.
president of the New Jersey
Bridge League.
South won the diamond queen
with the ace. He could read the
nine of diamonds as probably a
singleton. He took three rounds
Of trumps, ending in dummy, led
The eight of diamonds, and East
played the king.
East was in trouble for safe
exit, but found the best hope by
leading the five of hearts. South
6ucked and West won with the
king, returning the nine of clubs,
which South won with the king
The defense had put South on
the spot, but he got himself off
At by accurate counting. From the
play Of the clubs, he read that
East had been dealt four OF the
suits. That gave him only two
hearts originally, 80 that now he
was left with the blank queen If
West had not false-carded.
South caShed the ace Of hearts,