davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-16
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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-16
, . friend of IIitIer beat

-. friend of Hitler beat
The Hon. Unity Valkyrie Free
man-Mitford, daughter Of Lord
pedesdale and young Nazi SYM
pathizer, was mauled by irate
men and women at a London
Socialist "Save Spain" demon
stration, when she struck at per-
sons who called Hitler names. She
and her sister have been guests of
the Fuehrer in Germany.
-CentrG1 Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-16

- "a S%0OA AAAOA 6OA u'ASAA
Testifying at the Securities and
Exchange commissions inquiry
into the failure of the Whitney
brokerage firm, H. G. Wellington
a governor of the New YORK
Stock Exchange, disclosed thai
partner in ]. p. Morgan & 20"
had suggested as early as 1851
that Richard Whitney needed q
brake" put on his speculatlons
Wellington related that a Morga1.
partner approached him in 1871
with the suggestion that Wellins
ton and Whitney merge taen
firms, so that "other partners
could act as brake in his specu.
lations." Whitney, convicted o.
grand larceny, has begun serVills
Z 1ive-to-ten-year sentence ]"
Sing Sing prison.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-16

A chance call from Carl G. Triest
called out of town on business, sent
the maid looking for Mrs. Triest
(above) in their Kings Point, L. l.,
home. The young society wife was
found unconscious in her car, the en-
CINE of which was running. She was
rushed to a hospital and revived
with an inhalator. Had the call come
few minutes later, she might have
sllccumbed, physicians said.
s ICemtrGl Presal
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-16

Arthur johnson, years old, il
shown climbing the rigging of the
schooner Yankee as it lay off San
Juan, Puerto Rico. The ship is on
it's last leg of a 40,OOO-mile trim
around the world, to it's home port
in Gloucester. Arthur is son Of
Capt. and Mrs. Irving johnson,
sponsors Of the trip.
Central PresS)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19

The Educational committee OF the
Council will sponsor Parent
Teacher meeting at the church on
November 2S.
Speakers who will appear on The
Parent-Teacher program will be
Mrs. Sadie Lindsay. president Of the
Detroit Federation Of Women
clubs; Mr.. Cornwell, Of the Eastern
Cleaners and Principal Burns. Of
Miller high school.
In commenting on the program,
the sponsors say:
THE public is invited TO attend
this Parent-Teacher meeting aud
meet the teachers in charge Of the
education OF our children The
need for cooperation between par
ents and teachers is vital need,
and the Education committee OF The
Womans Council is striving to FUR
Their this essential work. When this
cooperation is lacking. our chill
dren pay for our neglect.
A discussion period will follow
the addresses.
Mrs. NJ. l.. McCrary Is chairman
OF the Education committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
Shot BY Syrian Restaurant
Owner About A Slice Of Pie

Because he allegedly refused TO
pay for a piece OF pie, Walter Ison
30. 2es winder street. was taken
to Receiving hospital early Sunday
morning with bullet wound In
his neck.
Ison was shot by Thomas Caleel.
white. 45-year-old proprietor OF a
restaurant at 2492 Brush street.
Questioned by detectives OF the
Homicide squad Caleel said that he
had been threatened by Ison with
knife. after the latter had refus-
ed 10 pay for piece Of pie that he
had eaten. Caleel said that Ison
had come into the restaurant and
for the chilli he ordered the slice
for the chilli. he orered the slice
OF pie, but refused 10 pay for 1t.
Following an argument with
caleel. Ison. according TO the pro-
prietor left but soon returned. He
was armed with knife. according
to the proprietor, and began swear
ing.
Thomas Caleel was in the rear Of
the restaurant when Ison returned.
but was called by his brother.
Louis. in the Syrian language
Caleel said that he shot Isn
when the latter attempted TO at
tack him with the knife.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
Mt Clemens Man Puts
Medicine On Market

A highly-recommended curative
remedy called Mel-O-Eze. has been
developed by Henry Lightbourne' OF
Mt. Clmens. Michigan. and the pro-
duct is now on the market and Is
being handled in a number OF De-
troit drugstores.
Mel-O-eze, according TO the origi-
nator and testimonials from many
physicians and individuals who
have tested the remedy. accomplish
es remarkable results in the treat
ment OF bunions. corns, callouses.
eczema, and sore feet may also
be used for cuts, bruises and similar
ailments.
Mr.. Lightbourne, who Is native
OF Jamaica. is proprietor OF the Mt.
Clemens Bathhouse and hotel. and
IL widely known as a successful
business man. He can be reached at
30 welts street. Mt. Clemens Miehi-
gan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
Seattle WPA Theatre
Presents P a y
About Dunbar

Seattle. wash.--(By Airline N.
Paiya for ANP)-"An Evening
with Dunbar" play by the Federal
theatres Negro Repertory company
playing last week at the Metropo-
Titan theatre, was huge success.
The play Is based on the works and
life OF Paul Lawrence Dunbar en-
tirely written and set TO music by
the cast. Joseph Station plays the
part of the poet, while Howard
Biggs. brilliant young musician,
wrote most of the music. Biggs d.
reefs the chorus and also the 30
piece band for the scenes. The play,
which Is called a folk-opera. Is ex-
ceptionally well done and is the
second play written by the Negro
cast. The other play was Natural
Man" rather dramatic interpre-
/, tation of the John Henry legend by
Ted Browne. Browne is now In the
East with the hope of presenting
this play.
The Negro Repertory theatre is
now three years old. The project
was originally submitted by the Ur-
ban league under ]. S. Jackson, its
executive secretary.
The church scene was one OF the
most beautifully and well enacted.
, Doris Booker, whose pleasing voice
delighted the audience with several
numbers sings In this scene Sirless
Groves as the deacon draws loud
applause with his rendition OF the
ANTE Bellum Sermon" Hermon
Moore and Thomas Trice as "The
Rivals" are another highlight OF
the play. other members OF the cast
are Sarah Oliver. Jane Chandler,
Joe Smith. Harry Phillips. Frank
Collins. George Height. Edward
, White. Leo Fletcher, Mark Allen.
George Blackwell, Perry Gillian.
Herbert Coleman, Alice Powell.
Evelyn winston. Marietta Tribble,
Italia Nickeler and Robert A. ST.
Clair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
The Spectator.
By Danny Carter

clouds. All partake gingerly NJ
potato chips. tasty sandwiches. and
beer-light and dark. :. Listening
10 Alpha president. Nat Leach.
were brothers Colonel Smith. Gar
net ICE. Jack Rogers. Clarence
Greer, Ben Davis. Henry Anderson.
Herb Simms. Porter billiard and
Hugh Peterson =. Sphinx; Ben
johnson. Jim Mcmillan. Dove North
cross. Howard Gray. Bob Mathews.
Lloyd Richards. Langston Hender-
son, and Herbert Houston Other
guests were Stanfey Simins, Gus
Oglciree, and Louis Graham. The
Spectator made his departure mid
the singing OF old frat songs. =.
The Collegians. athletic club out
East. presented John Holiday and
orchestra for dancers only the past
Friday at Franklin Settlement. so
the Village Playhouse was again
the scene OF another pleasing affair
Everybody's here: Dorothy Smith
Christine Jackson. Charles Tinsley
Betty Bland. Dick Long, Pheenie
Bonam. Rush Sherman and Fetch
or Hollingsworth-at II again. Allye
Mae Harris. jeanette Bland. Eve
lyn Foster. Billy Lynch. Kenneth
Johnson, Claude Spivey Earl Red
mond, Vivian jenkins, Robert Ford
Margaret Foster, Sally Harp.
Lena Jackson. Bettye Patterson,
Carol Evans. FELTON, Brooks. Geneva
Peppers. and Yvonne Allen--able
president OF the Co-eds-
Such a sight your Spectator had
never seen. as he started from
his seat in the Bowl of the L OF
NJ last Saturday as the Wolverines
engated Northwestern on the grid
iron. Some $4,000 people as mere
heads. as dots. ~. Just colors -
greens, reds, puppies. browns. yell
lows mot people. !. t. Below. far be-
low. was splotch OF green. the
gridiron. -. and through It all
your Spectator was just an atom.
a very minute part of $4,000 rabid
football fans. Also cheering lus-
lilly were Margaret Matthews. Har-
Try "Lil Man" Nell, Norman Nor
ris. Alice Coot. Sammy and
Butch" Muirhead. Anna Dennis.
Louise Bowe, Mary Jane Dicker-
son. Francis Burlowe. Helen Cook
Francis Raiford, James Parker.
Tommie Harris and Roger De MARI
A wedding reception for Wilton
Berry and Mabel Pulliam Berry.
his bride of one month. was given
by Mrs, Katie Pulliam, mother Of
the bride at the home OF Robert
Gum on vinewood Avenue last
Saturday evening". The guests
were refreshed with ice cream and
cake. punch and ginger ale. The
couple received many a usful house
hold article as presents. i. Among
which were towels, linens, lamps,
mixing bowls. and electric irons. .
The Spectator. sentimentalist that
he Is. watched through tear-filled
eyes as the youthful couple accept
! the good wishes OF their friends. :.
Wilton Berry. nice to know. Mabel
Pulliam Berry, always a sweet
girl. a sweeter bride. Truly a
lovely match And your Specta-
tor joins the many friends In wish
ing Wilton and Mabel marriage
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
Newspaper S Task Is To Expose
Causes OF Need Jim Crowiism

The Woman's Council OF Second
Baptist church met Monday.
November Z. and presented an in
teresting program AT y. m. Mrs.
l.. W. Terrell, the president, pre-
sided.
After the reading OF splendid re-
ports by chairmen OF the various
committees. and brief remarks by
the Rev. r. L. Brady. the pastor,
meeting was turned over to the
program chairman, Mrs. Bowen
and the following program was
rendered:
Group singing Of the National
Negro Anthem. Mrs. Alma Loving
then presented Editor J. Edward
Mcall. OF the Detroit Tribune. who
made some interesting comments
on newspapers" He congratulate
ed the womans Council upon Its
fine work and thanked them for the
100 per cent cooperation given the
Tribune by the church.
Remove Economic Pressure
In speaking OF the humanitarian
aid given the underprivileged by the
woman's Council. the speaker said:
I'VE can give temporary aid to the
needy through various charitable
organizations. but we must also
endeavor TO remove the economic
pressure which makes so many Of
our people dependent. The task OF
, the Negro newspaper is TO help
keep the causes OF our poverty
and discrimination in the public
lime-light. The Woman's Council
OF Second Baptist church can also
help create among our people a
keener Negro-newspaper conscious
ness. The Council can also render
the race an invaluable service by
seeking 10 stimulate the masses OF
our group TO make greater use OF
the ballot. and TO request the busi-
ness concerns we patronize to give
more employment 10 Negroes and
advertise more literally in our
newspapers
An instrumental solo by Mrs. NJ
Ramsey preceded a talk by Miss
/ Louise Blackman OF the Chronicle
Miss Blackman said:
Negro newspapers are like a
mirror which reflects that which
passes before II. A true newspaper
has no religious or political afr
liations. but prints everything. II Is
the duty of us as readers 10 be
able to assimilate that which is
good. The printing press is the
backbone OF journalism.
Miss Blackman concluded by
reading poem, entitled. THE
Printing Press
Mrs. j. f. Mccall was present
and made timely comments on the
success OF the woman's Council,
following an instrumental solo by
Mrs. Zenobia Irwin, and reading
by Mrs. l.. Bowen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
HARRIS GET
SANITY TEST.
Petition Fill e d BY
Attorney Bledsoe

A petition for sanity examina-
ton OF David Harris Northwestern
high graduate who is accused o.
attempting 10 attack two women IN
September. has heen granted by
Judge John r Scallcn OF Record
erS court The petition was Med
last week by Attorney Harold T..
Blcdsoc. counsel for Harris
Harris was arrested after slug
ging The iwo young women Oh the
campus of Northwestern high
school on the evening of Sop,cm-
her - one Of the girls screamed
and ran attracting the attention
~ q pairolman who fired :wo shots
AZ Harris. who lives AT 1882 Log
Cabin avenue VAS renamed 20
jail under $9.5oU bail 20 await trial.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
WAYNE U dean
STRESSES need
of EFFICIENCY
Professions Calling
For Well Trained
Requirements

DIR. Arthur Carr. dean OF Wayne
university. College OF Engineering
addressed the Detroit chapter OF
the National Technical association
at its regular meeting. Saturday
night, November IL. at the st. An.
tome branch Y. NJ. c. A.
Dean Carr was presented by one
of his former engineering Students
Woodie Dolphin, graduate electri-
cal engineer. now employed on p
W. A. project In Chicago. III.
DR.. Carr approached his dis
course. on the subject, more Tech
meal Jobs for n. T. A. Men," in a
rather informal way. Referring
first to the afternoons football
game between Northwestern uni
versity and the University of Mich
igan. He paid special tribute 10
the performance OF Jefferson
Northwestern's great Negro hall
back. stating that despite his
color Jefferson has berth on
Northwertern's team simply be-
cause he has and can deliver the
goods" Continuing. Or. Carr said
This Is the only formula know
OF for success in any field
After telling OF his own perss.
tent efforts in the successful deve-
lopment OF the College OF Engineer
ing at Wayne IT,. the speaker
said that the technical professions
are still calling for more and more
trained men to fill their needs
That by being well qualified
through competent training. and
with broader contacts, n. #. A
men may we'll expect to achieve
their rightfui share of jobs In the
technical profession.
Newton Brown. chemical engin'
ecr and former student OF Dear
Carr, responded to the address, az.
ter which chairman Forrest Young
introduced each member present
to DIR. Carr. stating the particular
line In which he was engaged.
The local n. T. A. chapter plans
to be host to the ladies OF the Won
ems auxiliary to the n. T. A. a
party soon to be given in theil
honor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
Esther Class Elects
Officers For Year '39

The Class OF Esther Of Second
Baptist church met Friday, Novem-
her II, al the home OF MIR. and
Mrs. George jennings. l440 Jos.
Campau and elected officers for the
ensuing year.
Several visitors were present az
the meeting and gave interesting
talks.
Mrs. George jennings is serving
her thirty-second year as teacher
OF the Class OF Esther. Mesdames
Rosa Lee and +. b. Boles have
been assistant teachers for several
years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
jolly Crew Social
Club Holds Meet

The Jolly Crew Social club met
Monday evening at the home ~
Miss NJ GIBSON. alas Trowbridge
An interesting business period was
enjoyed at which time complete
plans were made for the party
given Saturday night, Nov. IL at
the home OF the president. Miss
Frances Pickett. 29i6. Belmont
Members OF the Happy Hour,
Jolly Eight Killer Diller and Social
Twelve clubs were especially invit-
ed TO attend.
Mrs Opal Gipson is secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
By Dannls Carter


on the Prowls
The Spectator was there!.. The
Coed Club offered q basketball
game and dance as part OF the
open House program of the YMCA
on Friday, Armistice Day.. The
game. q clean battle between the
boys from the Western branch and
the st. Antoine team. st. Antoine
is victorious, score 2s to 10. Nor.
man Morris and Calvin Porter q,
the victors play stellar roles A
gay crowd, a large crowd, make tbs
dance quite a pleasantly Tbo
Spectator is highly pleased as he
notes many familiar face anon .
the dancers. The Co-eds them.
selves are large In number. Har.
old Watson, swim Instructor At tho
~, busily selling ginger ale
William Boster, James Henderson
Nathan Williams, Katherine Weiss
Lois simons. .--0delI Brown Mar
gueriie seitz. Robert Dean. Doris
owens, Richard Long. Marie O. Ma
lone Ethelda Lang. Tommv
Malone. Ethelind Williams vo,,ae
Gaines, Gertrude Landeros. Mar
jorie j h so n ror.
Stewart Mamie Logan. Marrare,
Wells conchita Porter. Raplh Far.
ort' George Walker. Helen Nu,,aI,
Alice Pandy, Anita Mack, Margaret
Cook. Drunetta Frazier. The
Phyllis Wheatley seniors. eroun
OF social minded girls. lend a touch
OF color TO this affair, being garb-
ed N blue sweaters with white le,
ters' Members: Godfather Dicker-
SON President. Almeda Levans
vice president; Edna Patton. score
tary' Juanita Young. treasurer Ma
RE Edwards. Elizabeth Patton. Ber-
nice Young. A handsome group
The Spectator also saw rlorenco
FRANKLIN. Dorothy MayfieId, Alice
Williams Mildred Scott Elizabeth
Trotier; Chuck Taylor. Nelson
christine Jackson. "Pheenie" Bon
am Eulalia Hamilton and John
Anderson. Robert Truman. Marca-
ret Redmond. Ralph Mason. Freda
Cobb, Richard Moore, Theda Jack
SON Clarence Camp. Matte Camp.
violet Sewell. Ruth Muse. :. oliver
Barber. Alice Sheriff.. Mildred
Toomer. Joyce Sheriff., Chonita Ker-
sey' Agatha Kersey. j. w. Greer. !.
George Jones, Allye Mae Harris. To-
lula Smythe. S. T. Holland, Kitty
Redmond, Cert White. Jeanette
Bland. Victor Lett. Betty Bland.
Jean Johnson. Estelle Taylor and
AL Richards, Howard Tandy, Jack
Barihwell. Evelyn Foster, Jessie
Gillespie. Ross Hall. Margaret Fos-
ter The Spectator was some
what disheartened as he noticed
Otto Nicholas, again sodden with
drink. Truly a fine fellow is taxi
ing a detour-
still on the prowl Friday night,
your Spectator betook himself to
the Pfeiffer brewing plant. where
the Alpha Epsilon chapter OF the
Alpha Phi Alpha were hosts at a
smoker. The Smoker is already
ripe as your silent observer en-
ters.. The top room is modern. a
long bar. numerous kegs, provoke
mutual feeling OF contentment a.
mong the guests. Cigarette smoke
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19

Harper CASTOR and ST. Clair d.
rected the dancing for THE Party.
scene. The chorus sings both for
the epilogue and prologue.
The play drew crowds at the
Metropolitan theatre for week
(Oct. 81 to Nov 81 and now has
been moved TO the Federal theatre
on Rainier avenue where II is still
attracting crowds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
tn. m.r..ry va r.w..s.sss sss4*

The new cars in the Ford Quality Group
for 1889 give you broad choice. Whichever
you choose, whatever you pay, you'll get top
value tor your money. That is true Of the lowest
priced car or the highest. All have one impor-
iant thing in common-in inherent quality.
Their quality comes from fine materials,
precision workmanship, and from the fact that
back Of these cars is the only automobile plant
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
LOST IN CAVE
Searchers Find Cap
Of Missing Man

SULPHUR, Okla. Nov. IL
GN.SO A cap identified as be-
longing to William E. Parker
spuEred posses to redoubled ef-
forts today in their search Of
Torture Cave for the missing e.
year-old employe of the State
Highway Commission.
Parker entered the cave, famous
as a hideout of Jesse James, with
three companions yesterday af-
ternoon. After swimming in the
huge underground lake in the
cave, the four emerged. Parker
told his companions he was going
back in to try to capture a pack
rat he had seen.
The three, Paul Scott, 20, of
Sapulpa, Okla; Fred Mitchell, 20,
Hartshorne, Okla, and Louis
Ledina, %, Green Bay. Wis,
waited 20 minutes and when
Parker did not come out, went in
to look for him. They searched
for As minutes and then hurried
to Sulphur for assistance.
County officers, members of the
State Highway Patrol and vol
unteers rushed diving equipment
and powerful floodlightS to the
cave over slippery mountain roads
in terrific WindStorm.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
'NeUer KneW He
LOUed Me SO,'
She Cries

CHICAGO Nov. IL Q.N.S).
Lillian Hope Layton. 21-year-old
"unkisSed BRIDE" yesterday under
went lie detector test which
cleared her of suspicion in the
suicide of her secret husband,
Richard NoVick, %. whom she
married for spite.
Novick shot himself in Lincoln
Park early Thursday after the
couple completed a farewell round
Of theaterS and cafes.
The red-haired student actress,
in custody since Thursday, was
released after the lie test.
Just before undergoing the test,
Lillian again "spited" her in-laws
by fighting her way to the bier
of her husband crying:
Il shall see him! He was
my husband. I never realized
he loved me so or this never
would have happened"
The Washington times., 1938-11-12

GloucesterS Fly Back 10 England
After Friendly FdreWells

PARIS, Nov. ,12 QNS.).-A farewell between the
Dukes of Windsor and Gloucester today sealed exkng Ed
wards reconciliation with the British royal family.
After twoday association, which may that Edward
and his Amercanborn wife will from exile and return
England for Christmas the Duke and Duchess Of Gloucester
returned to London by air this afternoon.
At lie BOurget Airport the milaryooking Gloucester
bade his elder brother farewell he rested his hand Wind
sors shoulder and gave him playful poke in the ribs.
Apart from all Others the Duke and Duchess of Windsor
stood in the middle of the field and waved until the London
bound machine disappeared.
The dukes motored to lie ourget in and the
duchesses in another Sir Eric Phpps the British ambassa
DOR and Lady Phpps accompanied them to the airport
In the friendly fashion, the brothers and the duchesses