davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16
Futures closed four ito, seven points
lower: spot steady. middling 7.95.

Pedestrians have the right of way
in. Hawaii. If pedestrian hits an
automobile, it's the machines own
fault.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16

FOR SAL E 1884 CHEVROLET
truck. Will sell cheap. See M. W.
Wester at Industrial Bank or T. r
Stegall at A. B. C. store. 14-3t;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16

BUILDING, REPAIRING or PAINT
ing? 1t will pay you to visit "Tbe
Place of Values" A new stock of
new values. Alex S. Watkins. 16-1t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16

SEE OUR BARGAINS IN USED
cars before buying. E & 2 Motor
Co., Dodge and Plymouth dealers.
80 B-ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16

WHEN 1T RAINS 1T DRAINSl
Super Chamberlain galvanized roof.
ing. The leak proof kind. Sold onv
at 1.-THE Place of Values" in Hen.
derson. A big value at $4.75 nov
square. Alex S. Watkins. 1s-t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16

Carolina today Hon. Clyde r. Hoey,
governor of North Carolina.
So reads a line on THE Challenge
to Agriculture" pamphlet recently
put out by the State Department of
Agriculture. - - !
Speaking of rails and buses, this oc-
currence is authentic:
On July day temperature 80 plus,
a bus and a traif-the' latter haul
ing two aforementioned coaches in
which the thermpmeters were regis
tering a consistent and comfortable
7O-left Fayetteville at almost exact
~ the same time, scheduled to ar
rive in Wilmington within a few
minutes of each other. The rail and
bus fares i are Within a. few cents
range. A91s F*
Yet 26 persons rode the hot bus, as
against six who boarded the two air
conditioned coaches. Y
Why?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16

APARTMENT FOR RENT: THREE
connecting rooms, first floor, clos,
in. Call 813-W. 16-1t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. San francisco Bay.
2. Treasury.
8. Islam
T. Sister-in-law.
5. New Orleans, La.
6. A nom conducting device, or mate
rial, used to separate two elcctri
cal conductors.
z. Golf.
8. Colorado.
9. 1888.
TO- Talc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16

A headline says Japan Sends 1O0,-
600 Fresh Men Into China" Keeping
the sophomoresl at home for the foot
ball season?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOB
better values n used cars. Motor
Sales Co Or =.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16

WAIT FOR US-THE MEMS SHOP
Inc, opening soon. Watch for datc
Located in fuckers old stand IN
Stevenson building. Brand nov, ~
stock, latest patterns, clotbina
haberdashery, hats and shoes for
men and Toys. j. H. Tucker. mano-
ger. o..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16

Judging by the reaction to third
term talk, it's true that the elephant
does not forget.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16

VISIT US AT OUR NEW LOCAT1o0,
on U. S. Highway No. 1, North H.
derson, for expert mechanical -.
auto body and fender renair;nr
Telephone 1885. J. E. johnson 10
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16

FOR SALE GOOD USED ROyN7
typewriter. Will sell cheap AMI. AZ
Dispatch office. ~ "a. a.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16

Marketing work is the paramount
agricultural problem facing North
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16

ALL STATE LICENSED ETNI7n-
operators. Phone zoo for anno,,.
ment. Your patronage apprecist"s
Bridgers Beauty ShoS. Wa.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16

FREE MOTOR INSPECTION cn,-
eral auto repairs. 228 Montgon Nv
street, phone 1885, w. Row Iona
Garage. 1ones
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16

GET OUR PRICES ON FLoOPMo
and ceiling. c. L. Carter I,,r, ls1
Co. eioer
16-1t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16

WE SPECIALIZE In BODY AM
tender repairs. Motor Sales ca 9s..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12
The Far Greater Evil

The controversy in Chicago the insulting remarks made over
the by big league baseball player has its beneficial aspects
spotlight national publicity the disgraceful dis
Amera National Pastime against
Negro baseball players.
the coumnist Westbrook Peger and Jimmy Pow
sports dscrmna
practice of big league against which contributes
thousands dollars daily support the baseball clubs in New York.
Chicago other large cities
coored people Chicago raised lot of noise about the insult
What wondering that if much indignation be shown
of the well cooquaism why the
could logically be clubs
Cubs Giants
athletes their teams?
conservative estimate of the amount of Chicago Negroes
spend during with the White Sox would be $4,000
people protested loudly Pows choice
racial designation would decide persuade the Negroes who at
until coored ball players
play of that team would believe
decide to hire Negro player. a1
the Negro baseball FAM than
Powes is the continuance of the unWren rule which
Negroes organized baseball If raise nationwide
aecang ought to be able to raise considerably
potent voice against the greater evil 49, -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12
By Daniel 1. Mcnamara

MORE than two million copies of
1YI his first published song were
sold, and his entire share of the
profits was just fifteen dollars, for
Harry Won Tilzer's my Old New
Hampshire Home" was turned out
long before the creators of song had
allied themselves into the American
Society of Composers, Authors and
Publishers for mutual protection.
Won Tilzer's first song was pub
lished early in the. Gay 'Nineties.
Since then he has made and lost
several fortunes. Now the perform
ing rights alone OF his hundreds OF
popular song successes are Of great
value. No popular song folio is COM
plete without at least half a dozen
Won Tilzer numbers. No review Of
old.time songs is heard without a
Won Tilzer creation of the type Of
wait Till the Sun Shines Nellie, :"
When the Harvest Days Are Over.
Jessie Dear" and ''Down Where the
Wurgburger Flows"
Harry Won Tilzer. ran away from
his native Detroit in 1886, boy Of
fourteen, to Join a circus. He be-
came an actor with repertoire
shows, and at sixteen was sea-
soned player as well as composer
and singer Of original songs.
Urged by the famous comic opera
star, Lottie ellison, to develop his
fair for songwriting, he came to
New York from the midwest, earn
ing transportation as a groom in a
carload of horses, He reached the
goal of his dreams in 1892 with $1.65
in his pocket.
At Tony Pastor's-the music hall
de luxe Of the periodic found
customers for his unpublished origi-
nal songs, at two dollars and up.
When at last he induced a pub
Usher to take one Of bis songs,
Won Tilzer's full payment Of If
teen dollars was five dollars down
(MEstc Features
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12
A REAL VICTORY

agreement signed between the New York
Uptown Commerce and Negro leaders in Harlem Monday
which decreed that onerd of the white collar jobs in Harlem bust
places would Negroes adds another chapter great fight
for right.
Months when the aroused people of the sector began
merchants made their living off the
that community there those who
things the community, which sought only what its
Just DUE .a:<Hs'' rns.s". .s. l...-. a.a..
years white merchants operated the Negro
communities of the large cities have given little cond
Grafton the Negro empoe Even the public utilities have
recognize justice giving the Negro
ton in its employed personnel
This paper called attention. time and time again. to the
these communities in most business firms in Negro
districts
cities pcketng of the shortsighted merchants
upheld by u Supreme Court decision has
very Convincing merchants of the slogan Eve Want
Spend Money New York they have been
only the jobs in the lower brackets but have
manded "hte collar positions WELL for those who qualified
farmer banker the the lawyer and the
making s of the method of getting
American Negro looking from the side line has
realized his great spending power real for
its wise will not only create larger oppou
mites the generations but larger from the count
less other groups which make up America
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12
Friday, August IL, 1888
MasOns Look Forward

L. the grand masersp OF
convocation be-
day that organization this state.
Ransome Minneoa best known and best loved
citizens looking his thoughts progressive in his ideas and
happily should do through
Lodge both that fraternity and the general
Negro public.
what of the grand master he recognizes that
depends largely what such
groups contribute public welfare.
conditions demand that organization which exists
existence something than
recreaona values Public approval of oganza
based only what the organization stands for
principle but what does perpeate those principles There is
organization ncuate in the peoples minds its
active the community state nation in the
things that will build commonwealth and it's people
correct the Minnesota Masonic Grand Lodge will in
which will let the people know in uncertain
it cogzan body of high type the needs of
the Negro this and that intends to do its part to
all conditions affecting that particular and naturally
the entire section.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12
Sit-Down Strikes Old

In the twenty-ninth year Of King
Rameses III Q179 B. Co. workers
in the royal cemetery of Thebes sat
down behind the temple of Thut-
NOSE III and refused to work until
given their food allowance for the
month Tubi (October). I'VE came
here" they said, because of hun
ger and thirst; we have no clothes;
we have no slaves; we have no
fish; we have no cabbage" Given
some food after three days Of argu-
ment they resumed work But in
Phamenoth December) they again
stepped over the WALL and "sat
down by the city of the dead" and
controversies continued until the
second day of Pachon february,
when the workers finally received
all the food due them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12

and the balance on approval of the
song by the publishers daughter.
The song earned the publisher
fortune. Years later Won Tilzer be-
came one Of the leading members
of the American Society of Com
posers, Authors and Publishers.
Americas great performing rights
Society, which Victor Herbert or
ganized in 1914 to protect musical
copyrights.
For more than forty years, Won
Tilzer has been an integral part Of
the Broadway scene. His genius for
translating into popular song hits
the simple drama of the common
place has been shown in scores of
memorable songs. Sometimes be
shares the creation Of songs with
lyric writers; often he turns out
both words and music. Collaborators
have included Andrew B. Sterling.
Vincent P. Bryan. Raymond A
Browne, William Dillon. William
Jerome, Will A. Heelan. Stanley
Murphy and Arthur Lamb.
AS a publisher, he has brought to
light such songwriting celebrities
as Ernest r. Ball, Jean Schwartz,
Fred Fisher, Jimmy Monaco and
many others. Norah Bayes leaped
into fame by singing his Down
Where the Wurzburger Flows" and
Blanche Ring found the Won Tilzer
songs. 'T'd Leave My Happy Home
for You" and ION Sunday After.
noon," her passport to theatrical
fame. Won Tilzer published the first
songs Of George Gershwin and Irv.
Ing Berlin.
Dapper. debonair. buoyant with
almost youthful enthusiasm. Harry
Won Tilzer carries lightly the weight
Of advancing years. times his step
to the acceleration Of the modern
tempo. He delights In the creation
Of new songs in the modern idiom,
but finds even greater pleasure In
the security In modern programs Of
his song hits Of Q generation. ago.
; Ph0to EFndicGte)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12
Facts

/. You look to this paper, and
papers like it, for fair sympathetic
news about you and yours.
2. You prefer to spend your
money where it buys both goods
and cOnsiderate treatment.
8. All newspapers depend upon
the advertising of merchants for
the larger part of their income.
4. The smart thing to do is to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12

BURBERRY griddle cakes? They're
grand-and seasonable-and with
generous bowl of cool green salad
they will leave your guests replete
with the kind of food they'll enjoy
at this time Of year. $50
Burberry GriddIe Cakes
/ cup sifted -four; 1 teaspoon
double-acting baking powder; 1s
teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon sugar;
l egg, well beaten; y cup milk; 2
tablespoons melted butter or other
shortening; V cup fresh blue
berries. a
Sift flour once. measure, add bak>
ing powder, salt, and sugar, and
sift again. Combine egg and milk;
add gradually to -four, beating only
until smooth. Add shortening and
berries. Bake on hot, creased grid
die. Serve hot with. your favorite
hard sauce or. syrup. Makes IL to
Is griddle cakes. ...>.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12
The Law Is
Very Plain
Section 7821-Equal Rights In
Hotels, Etc.

Section 1SZl-Equal Rlgnts IN
Hotels, Etc.
(From Minnesota Statutes)
No person shall be excluded on
account of race or color, from full
and equal enjoyment of any ac-
commodation, advantage, or privi-
lege furnished by public convey
ances, theaters, or other public
places of amusement or by hotels,
barber shops, saloons, restaurants,
or other places of refreshment, en-
tertainment or accommodation.
Every person who violates any pro-
vision Of this section or aids or in
cites another to do so shall be
guilty of a gross misdemeanor and
in addition to the penalty therefore
shall be liable in a civil action to
the person aggrieved for damages
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12

(MGsic Features B Photo GtHdicGte)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12

spend your money with the mer-
chant who, by advertising in the
paper that helps you, makes clear
that he wants your trade. You
help yourself and help your paper
too when you do that.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12

its. However, It's
just as well to
m a Ike summer
hospitality as in.
formal and sim.
pie as possible.
So if you are en-.
pertaining folks
on Sunday night.
why not build
the meal around
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12
CaIvin''s Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
b. FraMees Zee R6rton-

THERE always arrives a "cool
i spelr' when hospitable impulses
revive, along with our dropping spir'
Evening star., 1938-12-01

crack n Onl]
q Personally we don't believe Grumpy neo
as tough as he lets on .. buthe did give us
the shock Of our young lives. ~
q Last week when he come to The Hecht Co.
with DopeY and the gang to spend the
Holidays j.. . everybody squedled with de-
light. ). : oil except Grumpy -. and Grumpy
didn't even crack a SMILE
q That sort Of stumped us. So we wheedled
him into going through the store %. floor
by floor o.. just to prove to Grumpy how
wrapped up we ore in Christmds.
q And still Grumpy didn't smile! But 10 and
behold just as they climbed back into
the big corner window. we saw him wink
at Snow White /. and then we knew we
hud him!
q Even Grumpy couldn't resist the Christrnos
spirit at The Hecht Co. %. it just sort OF gets
you. Because we're all set to make this the
SWEETEST hdppiest merriest Christmds ever.
q Not only for Grumpy, DopeY ond the gang
-. but for all the thousands Of Wdshinq-
tons Christmas Shoppers.
O Grumpy says there's no use mdking hard
work out Of filling gift lists .. and it's easy
to keep within that budget when you shop
at The Hecht Co. We've had plenty Of
practice these past fortY-two years and
even Grumpy adnaits we know all the
answers.
q So come on down to see Grumpy and the
gang they're all in our great big corner
window. ready to give you great big
welcome %. and remember when you're
filling the Christmas stockings /. {. i. whether
it's Toys or Table Linens. Neckties or
Negligees. Silverware or Snow Suits....
4 xe4 III i = a
| THE HECHI |
III a Ng7co'
l4A Sll( * 11
Evening star., 1938-11-08

Bronze Age pottery has been un-
earthed in Lincoln, England.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, october % 193S.-Notice is
In Public Act No 3D7. approved December
ID 1892, authorizing the closing Of streets
roads. highways and alleys in the District
OF Columbia. and in accordance with the
provisions of an item authorizing changes
n the permanent system of highways for
D. c. Appropriation Act % for the fso fiscal year ar
ended June 80, 1914 (Publc Act No. 435.
62nd Congress-, approved March 4, 1913,
1925 Pnblic. Act No. i5s. 6Sth congress9. ona So.
lumbia wilI siye = public hearing in the
District n sadns Soa MoHpAY N fhs
14th. 1888. at 10 O'Clock am. to interested
fsh. veb fG BE- to
~ to the equity. justice or advisability Of
closing the streets and alley and concern
sysem Of 5ne plan an
the District Of Columbia. and described as
follows; f0ns Il. I clesins OTIS Place Northwest,
the east line of : public alley 10 10 feet ct
street between s4th and seth Streets
20 feet vide in sGss sausre $3.50 ue extendins a
from Bangor Street to Austin Street South
east Proposed change in the permanent
north BY Loushboro Road and Macomb
es on sss .es ss GS S9 R1:d ss
on the southwest BY Conduit Road. and on
the northwest BY Macomb Street. Affecting
Chain Bridge Road (Nebraxka Avenue,
proposed). Weaver Street (proposed. and
proposed streets adjacent to Eskridge Ter
race. University Terrace. and readjusting
other proposed street area all in the above
described territory. 4. Proposed change in
the permanent system of highways affecting
property in the Northeast section bounded
Street. on the east by 18th Street, and on
the southwest by Montana Avenue, pro-
viding for the extension of a new proposed
street through the above described terri
tory. 8. Proposed change in the permanent
system OF highways affecting property in
the Southeast section bounded on the
northeast by Massachusetts Avenue and
Road; ,s on the south by NJ street, and on
right-of-vay providing for new proposed
minor street and the elimination OF certain
proposed street area. all in the above de-
scrtbed territory. Maps showing the
street and alley area proposed to be closed,
and the proposed changes in the permanent
system OF highways are on file in the
f,',nSi. once Of the surveyor Of the District Of
Same being known as Maps s147. s14s,
amined by interested parties during busi-
ness hours prior to the hearing. Said
maps viii also be displayed at the hearing.
and the Commissioners will consider any
suggest1ons or protests concerning the
proposed changes and the proposed street
and .;aa.y alley closinss, ss shown on above
neeoxea msRR RR emMssoGn.lH1A aH HAzaN Il Il: p
o'sssasSSt eaaS Il r t.xsn GSi3%Clls' Hsl
Evening star., 1938-11-08

by Benjamin Bolinger. the group
voted that full-time service and q
more adequate" personnel be sup
piled Woodbridge branch.
School Lighting Probed.
Miss Clara Purcell, secretary of the
group, reported she had found light
ing facilities Inadequate" in several
nearby elementary schools. The re-
port was referred to the Education
Committee for investigation and q
report at the next meeting.
A reported need for street, gutter
and curbing improvements on Sev-
enth street between Franklin and
Monroe streets NE, was submitted
to the Street and Highway Com
mittee.
Miss Purcell announced that a play
sponsored by the association will
be presented tonight through Thurs
day, starting at pm. in st. Paul's
Auditorium, 1421 v street NV.
The Entertainment Committee an
nounced that plans have been
completed for a dance to be held
December 9 in Masonic Hall, Mills
and Rhode Island avenue NE.
Fourteen new association members
were admitted.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Tax Ceiling Of SITS
On Realty Is Urged
By Civic Group
Metropolis View Citizens
Told Support Needed
To Protect Toxpoyers

Opposing the present realty tax
rate of SITS per 500 valuation, the
Metropolis View Citizens Association
last night urged that Congress enact
law at the coming session setting
this levy as the maximum. The res
olution was presented after George
Miller reported on similar stand
taken by the Northeast Conference
OF Citizens Associations last week.
Support of the whole city is
needed to impress Congress with the
need Of local taxpayers protection
against the existing variable real
property tax which may be in
creased from year to year according
to authority vested in the Com
missioners," Mr.. Miller declared.
Civic organizations of the North
east should stand together on a
united front to defeat the present
system.
Seeks Library Facilities.
The association resolved to press
demands on local authorities for
construction of a subbranch library
in the Metropolis View area. 1t was
pointed out by Mr.. Miller, who also
offered this resolution, that the
nearest public library to serve the
community is the Woodbridge sub
branch, more than mile distant.
'Discounting the population of our
area which could use the library for
pleasure, there are students of three
large schools in the immediate vicin-
ity who need such center for school
reference work" he said. In a sub
sidiary resolution offered the group
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Forest Hills Group
Backs Strengthening
OF Traffic Council
Citizens Association
Acts After ToIk BY
Col. L. C. Crawford

Reorganizing and strengthening
Of the Traf1ic Advisory Council Of
the District was Endorsed by the
Forest Hills Citizens Association
last night after hearing Col. Law
renee c. Crawford, chairman Of the
Traffic Committee of the Board of
Trade.
The plan outlined by Col. Craw-
ford would provide the Traffic Ad-
visory Council with an executive
officer, independent of other de-
partments of the District govern
ment, appointed by the District
Commissioners and functioning un-
der the councils direction A traffic
committee of IS citizens is included
in the plan.
Col. Crawford stated that if the
council Is given the powers re-
quested, it can handle effectively the
traffic problems confronting the
District. Even though the council
is to act in purely an advisory ca
pacity, Col. Crawford said, if the
proper public backing and publicity
is given to the plan, the recon-
mendations of the council will have
a great deal of weight.
The association passed resolution
requesting the Committee on Taxa
ton. of which L. A. CarrutherS, pres
ident of the Federation, is chairman
to report at the next meeting on
findings as to whether the District
tax assessors office makes annua.
assessments and equalizes the rate
of taxes on similar property in the
same vicinity.
A resolution was adopted indors-
ing pedestrian control, with pro-
vision for the arrest of violators.
The new District of Columbia flae
was draped back of the president,
desk. Mrs. Leslie B. Wright, presi-
dent, said the association was the
first to use the new flag at a meet
ing The association met in Ben
Murch School.