davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-06-03
ANGUSTIOSA
DE LOS PESCADO ORE

Madrid, JUNO S.-Informan
de Gij6n que es angustiosa la 81
tuaci6n de los pescadores de an
choas, los cuales Sc han visto O.
bligados a amarrar sus barcos.
Ell gobierno les ofreci6 man.
darles 10000 pesetas, como ba
Sc de la soluci6n del problema,
pero ell dinero no ha llegado to-
davia a los que 10 necesitan.
La gaceta., 1936-06-03
Ell TEMPO

Nublados y probables lluvias.
Maxima temperature aver,
80 grades; minima, 70.
Marea alta a las 2:15 a. m.
Y IL 100 p. m. Marea baja a las
6 "a a. m. y 40 p. m.
La gaceta., 1936-06-03
ACEPTO Ell PRSIDENTE LA
RENUNCIA DE BARRENA

Habana, JUNO 3.-Firm6 a
yer un decreto ell p~residente Go
mez aceptando la renuncia del co
misionado universitario, DIR. E.
velio Luis Barrena, y recono :
ciendo '1os m~eritorios esfuerzos
por este realizados para cum
plir su mission"
La gaceta., 1936-06-03
PLEIToS Y DIVORCIOS

No Sc presentaron aver plei-
tos nj divorcios ante los tribu-
males de Tampa Y ell condado.
La corte del circuito firm6
una orden de divorcio en- ell ca
so de Margaret E. Llauget con-
ira Manuel Llauget.
La gaceta., 1936-06-03
E DIRECTOR DE To-
TERRA

Habana, JUNO Sci nuevo
director de la renta de Loteria
.fue nombrado aver por ell DR..
Gomez. Tratase de an hombre
de la completa confianza del je-
fe del estado.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17
WATKINS TOWNsHIP-White

5014 Frazier, Roy G.. SO acs. 28.5t
5O55 Mundy, J. L. 1873 acs -. 34.94
$3.50 Parham, B. E. Est. 70 acs 22,67
5O61 Parham, w. T. 90 acres 32.04
51O5 Yancey, w. T. CT IL acs 1870:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17


even better. Spinach is the worst
Of the lot" in her own words.
Her principal criticism of spin
ach is that the calcium is not alb
sorbed to as great an extent as
in other vegetables because Of the
formation of insoluble oXalates in
the stomach.
The calcium in kale is utilized
70 per cent. The calcium in spin
ach is utilized only 20 per cent.
Doctor Muncell wants it known
that spinach is not harmful. 1T is
not injurious and is a splendid
source of iron. For iron it can't be
beaten. But one dose of iron is
enough"
Such a report comes as no sur
prise to any we'll informed dieti-
tian. Nor does it invalidate the
known virtues of spinach.
The spinach vogue has been a
typical example of how people take
up, exaggerate and make a fad Of
a very simple and truthful state
ment.
cannot remember exactly who
first recommended spinach for
young growing children. / am in
clined to think it was my friend,
DR.. McKim Marriott of st. Louis.
He, at any rate, began urging the
use of pigmented vegetables early
In infant feeding, because of their
iron and blood building qualities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17
Spinach Good F00a
Becomes Dietitiu1s' Fad

He named q number Of them, but
the public fancy caught on spinach.
Everyone Took 1t Up
Everybody began to hammer ON
it. Several years ago I acknowa.
edged letter from workman in
an eastern factory. He said that
their dietetic expert had empha.
sized the spinach business so much
that they could hardly get any.
thing else in their lunchroom. and
wanted to know whether spinach
was absolutely vital to health. I
replied that it certainly was not
and that an adult especially could
eat any number Of things that
would replace spinach. 1 got q
very angry letter from the dieti-
tan IN that same factory saying
! had spoiled whole years work.
She had just about persuaded her
group that spinach was the thing
to eat, when came along and up.
set the apple cart. 1 replied to her
that I was afraid it was her own
fault. If she allowed herself to be
carried away by a single idea so
that she made fad of it, she must
expect some such result as she got.
Spinach still does just what was
claimed for it. Milk has plenty Of
calcium so that in a growing child's
diet it will supply all Of that ele-
ment necessary, no matter whether
the spinach calcium is absorbed or
not. But milk is deficient in iron.
And for that reason children's spe-
cialists are adopting the point Of
view that the exclusively milk diet
Of infants should be supplemented
early by green (iron-containing)
vegetables.
Spinach in this role has several
advantages that DR.. Muncell did
not note. 1t is regularly and con-
tinuously obtainable at any mar
ket. It tastes a little better than
kale, dandelion, turnip or beet tops,
and the children are now sold on Il
through the efforts of another
friend Of mine, Popeye the Sailor.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ.
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin.
for each. and a self-addressed en-
velope stamped with a three-cent
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendening. in
care Of this paper. The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet,
indigestion and Constipation" Re
.ducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. Instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene"
and The Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17
Labor Going Into
Politics AS Real Unit
Continued from Page One.)

tainly.
Yet it may not be partisanly so lab
eled. It isn't first-class name for
political party. 1t is too narrow, as
the term labor" is employed in the
United States. Too many voters. who
might sympathiZe with it otherwise.
don't consider themselves what COM
monty is known as labor.
The leagues leaders sense this.
At the leagues Washington meet
ing it broadened it's summons for re-
cruits to include liberals generally,
and all others committed to our
philosophy"
A DIFFERENCE
Labor party" is a designation
which will do in some countries.
For example, England's Labor par
ty has won national elections. The
English have had what they refer to
as labor governments" meaning la
Dor administrations, in the American
language, as we would speak of a
Democratic or a Republican admin.
istration.
But Englands Labor party is
quite unlike any labor organization
we ever have had on this side of the
Atlantic since the A. F. of L. was
created. t'.~
The English Labor party has in
cluded in it's ranks as many rnisccl-
laneous workers as possible, a large
proportion of the white-collar folk,
some of the intelligentsia, and, of
course (the movement being formid-
able) a lot of politicians. It has had
agricultural support, also, although
agricultural is a negligible factor in
England
In the United States labor union
list, at least for the last half century,
has been strictly a craftsman. The
crafts have been federated, bat mar
row in their scope, even on that basis
-urgan labor, of the type usually
described as skilled workingmen )"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of an order OF
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina, made
in the Special Proceeding entitled 1T.
P. Gholson, Adm. of the Estate of
Mary Allen, deceased, VS.. Eugene AL
len and wife, Pinkis Allen, William
Allen and wife, Gertie Allen, w.
Henry Allen and wife, Lucy Allen,
Tommie Allen, and wife, Dora Allen,
Teola A. Baskerville and husband,
Silas Baskerville, Sarah A. Roberts
and husband, George Roberts, Martha
A. Hayes and husband, Harrison
Hayes, Maria A. Broadway, widow;
Julia Allen Register, widow; Punch
Allen, minor, Julia Allen, minor: and
Maria Allen, minor, children of Roy
Allen, decd, Harriet A. Harris,
daughter of Mary A. Allen, deceased:
Wilson Baskerville, husband of Mag
nolia Allen Baskerville, deceased. and
Alberta B. Cotton, daughter of Mag
nolia Allen Baskerville, deceased
Roser Register and wife, Viola Roy
ster; May Willie Register and Andrew
Register, children of frankie Royster,
deceased, and all other unknown heirs
and persons in esse who shall appear
by Guardian ad Litem," heirs at law
of Mary Allen, deceased, the same be-
ing upon the Special Proceedings
docket in the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Vance County.
the undersigned Commissioner will on
Friday, September 10, 1885, at twelve
o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door
In Henderson, N. c., offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash, that GER
tain real estate lying and being in
Vance County, North Carolina, more
particularly described as follows:
Begin at stone, the old Sam Allen
corner, and George Badger Hughes
corner in Mary Ayscue line; run
thence North along the old Sam Allen
line Ala #. to a stone, Hayes and AL
len corner; thence West 622 feet to a
stone, Mary Allen corner in Sam AL
len land; thence South parallel with
first line Ala TT. to stone on the
Hayes line; thence East GAP feet to
the place of beginning, containing six
acres, being made of two tracts, one
OF l IL acres as conveyed by Sam
Allen to Mary Allen on March r. 1918.
and OF record in Book 80, at page 81,
Vance County, and the other being a
tract of a IL acres, conveyed by Sam
Allen to Mary Allen Sept. IS, 1919, as
recorded in Book 80, at page 346, to
both of which records reference Is
here made for further description.
This the 18th day Of August. 1894
A. w. GHOLSON, Commissioner
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17

agriculture, on
spinach. She
says that the
idea that spin
ach has some
special nutri-
tional power Is
n o n sense. It
has no virtues
t h a t m a n y
other re e n
| e a f y vege-
tables do not
also have. In
fact, kale, dam
delion, turnip
tops and beet
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17
DABNEY TOWNSHIP Colored
WILLIAMSBURG TOWNSHIP
White

White
1896 Aston, John G. 70 acres 9.82
5503 Barker, c. A. 1856 S-4 acs 2O.O5
$500 Barnes, r F. 1874 acres :. 18.49
5518. Boyd, w. H. % $40 acs
balance -. -. ........ 5.S4
5519 Brame, Miss Lizzie 100 acs 22.67
1852 Davis, v. NJ 88 acres ;. 8.76
1922 Hope w. P. 80 acres =. 1856
$685. Kernegay, Mrs. J. M. "a
acres -. =. =. ........ 1890
1854 Norwood, Stella 81 acres 14.11
$3.50 Norwood, Mrs. Mamie G..
70 acres -. -. ........ 14.11
5671 Pittman, T. M. Est. 4 acs 1.89
1888 Satterwhite, G. q. 65 acs 1919
5744 Woody, H. s. lit acres a. 24.97
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
I SUPPOSE everyone has seen
by this time the report of DR.. Hazel
Muncell, from Nutritional Section
d of the federal department of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17

HENDERSON TOWNSHIP-White
131 Abbott, Claude and Leslie,
III acres .................$ BAT
142 Adams, Mrs. Annie B. lot 8.61
169 Allen, Mrs. H., H. 2 lots 22.O9
211 Ayscue, G. T. Est, lots 3.67
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17
Sale OF Land For County Taxes

Onder authority of the Laws Carolina the undersip
ca oher1 OF Vance County will taxes on Monday Sept
% 1885 same being the first Monday of month at the
C0ur House door in Henderson, beginning o'clock noon
suc properly as listed below which has redeemed
before that time Following the list showing in whose name
lsted, description of property and amount due
j. +. HAMLETT,
Sheriff of Vance County
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17
CORPORATIONS
Sheriff of Vance County.

Al Henderson Hotel Co. lot 467.22
"A Henderson and Oxford
Gas Co., plant and mains 23746
AS Henderson Steam Laun-
dry, bal. l lot ............ 1874
SO Jones Furniture Co.
plant .:.....:........... 4s3s
80 Robert Henry Apartments
Inc, 1 lot .............. $3.50
100 Wise Granite and Con-
struction Co. 1 lot ...... $3.50
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17
DR.. Coughlin, lmprov-
ed, On Way To Home
CONTINUED from Page One.)

National Union for Social Justice.
Preceding the radio priest in ad-
dressing the concluding meeting of
the National union convention, Will
liam Lemke declared Franklin D.
Roosevelt is a bewildered Kerensky
who doesn't know where he is going.
ALT M. Landon is the dying shadow
of a past civilization and doesn't know
II y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17

Prof. Charles P. Lipman of the
University of California, noted plant
psychologist, born in Russia, SO years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17
SANDY CREEK TOWNSHIP
COlOred

7754 Branch, Sallie IS acres :. 1886
7764 Carroll, Lawson, Est. 35
acres .. -. =. =. 80. S.75
7767 Champion, L. c. Est, q
1-2 acres -. -. ........ 6.07
TIA Christmas, Alfred acres 4.46
1875 Foster, Joe, 5 acres -. 1893
1929 Henderson, Ollie &c IL acs 21.97
7841 Jones, Jerry 1 acre -. 6.61
1858 Murphy, Alice 2 acres -. 3.1S
1860 Nelson, Alfred 81 acres :. 1896
1868 Oak Ridge Lodge IA acre 2.S2
1866 Owen, Tom 16 acres -. 6.61
1878 Register, Lucinda 33 acs 11.96
1914 Williams, Fannie 81 acs 8.75
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17

.KITTRELL TOWNSH1P-Whfte
4O38 American Agriculture Chem
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17
ALLOWED TO LIST ENTIRE
COUNTY

1884 Crabtree, F. H. lot go. 29.4t
1856 Baskerville, Tanner lot :. 5.5t
1868 Taylor, Mary E. Est. $50
acres 14.11
1915 Harris, Mrs. ]. M. 70 acs 26.74
nor o.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17
WATKINS TOWNsHIP-Colored

5125 Floyd, G. F. Est. 81 IL
acres :. -. 900. 1893
5147 Parham, J. w. 100 acres 1903
SLAB Peace, Tom 46 3-4 acres 5,53
5157 Terry, Austin Est, acre LIT
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17
NUTBUsH TowNsHIP-White

GAIL The Cooper Co. i lot :. 1.57.
6413 Fleming, H. M. lot -. 1.41I
GAIT Hayes, c. L. / lot 800. IA
6428 Walston, r. T. 1-2 acs 47.8O
6433 Watkins, Mrs. Frank M
$50 acres -. -. 49,. 1874,
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01

j. W. GAYDEN
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01
WHAT HIGH SCHOOL NO 2 IS
DOING
BY PRINCIPAL n. d. TAYLOR

For The past five years High School No has made
nderIul progress The of study has been cX-
panded from The tenth The twelfth grade The High
School Department has been organized trades build
ing fer The girls has been constructed which furnishes
home fer cooking, sewing training and beauty eu
tu1o. trades building has been built for the boys in
which c4rpentryng bricmasonry, concretng and other
kindred trades VII be taught 1t viii contain machinery
On which boys will be able to out furniture ETC.
equal to the best.
The girls building was constructed cost of $3.50
while the boys building cost $3.50 plus the labor which
given by trades teacher and the boys of the High
School Department, with the exception of the RosenWaId
gift Of $4,000 Our teacher and pupils raised the entire
amount.
We are nov ready to shape course Of study so
that pupils viii be fitted to do we'll the things when
they viii have do when they leave school The arts
and silla learned IN various departments VIII make
better home builders of the boys and better home makers
of the girls
We believe with the immortal Booker 7. Washington
in three fold education of the head think of the heart
to love and the hands work. Such training Will TIT
one for complete living described by great philosopher
Spencer For the first time in the history OF the school
football has been introduced. Our boys demanded the
game and got it, with the help of DR.. /" T. Miller ana
quite number of white and colored friends Inc
boys have played Forest Greenwood twice and BrookhaV
en- and Louise OF the five games played our team boasts
the best three games out of five and s1ses the conf
dence have in it.
Our rally which was begun in September was closed
November oath at our Annual Thanksgiving concert
$4,000 was raised by the teachers and students rms
amount will remodel the boys trades budlng>for the
girls and clear up most of the debts
We take this means Of thanking our patrons and
friends for helping as aer this part of our program
y the community will continue to stand by U.S. we
win build institution Of which everyone Will be proud
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01
T. J. HUDDLESTON, Founder Custodian

A few weeks ago the Custodian visited Fayette
members added to the Afro-Amercan Sons and
Daughters. There is doubt about it, when the Gus
todian really talks the folks compelled join. He
must have given Fayette of those old organizing
speeches All of remember how forcefu and
cessfu the Custodans messages back the pioneer
days 1t is true he had something to talk about but there
plenty who could recte after about
the AfroAmerican Sons and Daughters the benefits it
offers and the opportunities afforded then fail to get
results Just what that something is that much
weight in what the Custodian says rather hard
plain but if it could be analysed, it would probably be
found that it is the earnestness and sincerity with which
he talks Those who talk in foWery words to how well
they crate talk because it means their living fail
give the people that thing which convinces them that
the AfroAmerican Sons and Daughters is the organza
themselves. 1t is not always what say but just what
that counts.
We are the people in Fayette still feastng
On the Custodans good words Those who went before
the Custodian and arranged for his meeting deserve
praise, their work essential the field must always
be prepared before there be fruitful results regard
less to how good the seed
We to congratulate the Custodian upon this fine
piece of work and hope that he will another
victory like unto the Fayette
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01

The fact that the Afro-Ameriean Sons and Daugh-
tiers own modernly equipped hospital means nothing
more than an ordinary building without efficient physi-
clans and nurses The which grew out of the in.
creasng number of patients treated at the hospital would
have been necessary if the service rendered there
had not been satisfactory Most of the people do not
come to the hospital because belongs the Afro-Am2r
lean Sons and Daughters and because they members
they because they believe in Doctorler and feel
safe IN his care Just the reputation of business
prlses Is built upon the merchandise they pit the
reputation of hospital is built upon the fiy of tbs
Medical Director and hospital staff. Take Dr.. Mile
from the AfroAmerican Sons and Daughters hospital
and will take only short time to prove that he is the
Main "Centra upon which the of the hos
tai depends. We often mistaken and fool ourselves
into believing that vacancies are easily filled maybe some
are, but search might it would be hard to find Dr.
Milers equal He has travelled the difficult road to III
place of public trust which very essential to the
Of any profession or business.
Dr. Miller is in Society-he is the total
Of medical knowledge and asks nothing compared
what he gives, certainly there is nothing dear to
than felite preserved extended is always debt
feels paid. The hospital record shows numbarods
very complicated and doubtful treated and restored
few of them Lizzie Nassor intestinal ObstrJ2
tom Effe Young age u (FractWed Hip, Rev Phil
lip, age 80 (Fracured Leg, Mr. Stover r. (StIar~
guated Hernia) Special note should be made of the
of the last three persons. The of these three p
would not marvellous if they had been yadng
Victims but persons seventytWo and eghytwo years OF
age have just little resisting power left; youth Of
course has unused strength assist nature in rn9
and overcoming complaints and accidents. In the o.
these aged persons their lives depended upon the ability
of the physician.
What Dr. Miller means to the Afro-Amercan Sons
and Daughters Hospital its Medical Director cannot
be explained His service and value is like unto the ring
which is used the symbol of loVe-endlesS There i
end Dr. Miers service and value 1t is not poS5.
bic say where his worth begins where ends
tainly it doesn't end in the medical field the entire va
City citizenship verify that. His medical knoWl
edge and personal influence make him stand out man
Of unsurpassed qualities He deserves all the honor and
respect that can be given him inside and outside the Afro
American Sons and Daughters Organization.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01
NOTED EDUCATORS VISIT woo
COUNTY NEGRO FAIR
PRESIDENT WILLIAM II. BELL AND PROF. p. S.
BOWELS

The Yazoo County Negro Fair honored TO havs
among its many VISITORS President VIII II. Bell and Prof
p S. Bowels President Bell is president Of Acorn A. &
NJ College Mississippi and Prof Bowes is an instructor
in the school Both prominent and outstanI
ing the educational field.
It happens that President Bell IS young man which
means lot when think Of tie old silver haired edit
Gators who point accusing finger at the young man
Ct today declaring he is not capable of @Caryng-on
Personally I thank God for President Bell of AIcorn,
President Patterson Of Tuhegee and other young lead
ers who are proving the world that there is stability,
uprghtness courage strength and creative thinking in
the young man.
The managers of the Fair are grateful to President
Bell and Pref Bowels for their presence and the splendid
message which President Bell brought We hope it will
be cur privilege have them visit again for it is men
Of this type Who can inspire TO greater heights.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01
PAY NATCHEZ COLLEGE OUT or
DEBT BY JULY AT YAZOO CITY
Belzoni, Mississippi, Move,
Yours truly,
AUSTIN f. BARBOUR

Bezoni, Mississippi, November p, 1886
To President P E. Frisby and to every pastor, and
to every minister and every church. and lover and
Convention: | take this method in making this sugges-
ton to the Baptsts of Mississippi The time has come
that the leaders of State Convention must make
unusual sacrifice if to pay the debt oar
State School, Natchez College. believe if we leaders
will lead the members of churches will follow There
FORE let every pastor and board member of the General
Baptist State Convention pay $1,000 in Yazoo City in car
convention year in July and pastor ask each
member of his church to pay S1OO and in order TO pay
the school of debt let each officer OF the convention
his salary for this time, and also the woman conF
ton do likewise, and the State Sunday School and B. y
p u. Convention Officers do likewise Let each pastor
make his roll for church. and every member that pays
the S1OO that list the church and members will b
in sixty days after the close of the convention in July
1887 Seventy-five thousand dollars are needed to pa
the entire of Natchez College, and by THIS eho
believe we will raise this amount. Also there are man
laymen and women that will also enroll with $1,000 Jus
as we will for they love the old school, Mr. Prcslden
and brothers and sisters ministers and friends let m
hear from you at through the Advance Dispatch ca
state paper. will pay enrolment at 4azoo C my
July 1887 $1,000 and will ask every member OF my rcd
churches pay $00 each this time Tor the ABOVE oe
sion, and will start Tell me what you thlnk 10
it? am listening out for from each lover Oh
the cause of education through the church
Yours to serve
7 w GAYDEN
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01
LINDSAY OPENS NEW STUDIOS
AND DRUG STORE IN JACKSON

Practically everybody likes to their likeness, the
truth of this verified by the crowds who throng around
the tn-type camera the street We want
photos of ourselves, Why not have it done by who
knows how to make us look best. Mr.. Lindsay is
known throughout the state for his excellent work and
his new location makes it convenient for those whc
desire work of this kind Whenever you wish good photo
or have kodak films to be Developed Mr.. Lindsay II
ycu have an occasion to be in Jackson, visit MI Lindsay
drug store and photo studio You will find and
efficient service in both His location is in the Crystal
Palace Building.