davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-15
CANDIDACY Of
CHI ALDERMAN
FILED MONDAY
Alderman Dawson In
Chicago Politics
For Is Years

Chicago ANPl,--DeclarinS he
believed the district needed the
services OF a young man who is
both close 10 the common people
and willing 70 repFesea. their best
interests IN congress. Williaa4
Dawson for tive wears alderman ~
the second ward announced Mo--
day his candidacy FOR conere-s ca
the Republican i.eket OPP ,sirS ~
present DER cratic 81 1rip,u'
Rep Arthur " Nisehen 81 tie s,.
elections.
For = years Ad DAw-ge Ss-
been actively engaged ir.r ''.f
AL OF them with .ar Rf-h 4.
party Prior 80 h- ~i- lr IS lAs
council he was Republican sac
Committeeman from i1f r>i as
trict He Is head The Seeond !
Ward Regular Republican o.Sani-
zation. Inc. one ~ c.icago's
strongest groups
Mr. Dawson stated he does MOI
believe his congressional district
has shared fully in various bene-
fits offered By the federal govern.
ment. and says its representative
az Washington should be- a leader /
who ia genuinely Close 70 The
common people shares saei- prob
lens. and is on the outlook for
their interests !
Their representative should De-
sufficiently young 10 be able % del
some good through ,h- years he
declared pointing out .ha' Il i
only when Representative ha-i
spent some toms ia consre-s arf
has established selio:.ty rights
that he wins inporiau' mmi.'.
places and has a chan "a perform
real service Obyioa s.. ~ -asl
II a congressn.an iS 10 "a When
elected It IS unlikely 81 VIII I'VE.
long enough To reach ~, seil
While alderman Ns DAN 81 Aa-
been noted Tor Ai- personal a..es
est In his cons,lrcats AMI rs ac-
feasibility ~ Az AZ any sr y
has fought against pllic bs4ialsi, !
for better labor conditions rias-
grounds AID recreation facilities
and the integrity OF the home from
police invasion.
His most noted achievement ~,
1887 was the formation oi TIE Con-
rlidated Tenants association which
"a re fight for better housing on
he Inside and resulted in a
fc0e ditions by the state
Ire 'eiatuie action By Mayor
hs'i, hi,ast -sonally ap-
Pee "a rc4i ~ estimated
900 or s0 'ttt -'',' '
tenants we. psrs
OF non-psymes>
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-15

And Now Broadwau.
Is Paying the Fiddler
BY Russ J. Cowans

We had often spoken to Joe
broadway Brown about his mis-
behayings. We had stopped him
on the street and admonished him
about his wild dissipation. and the
devastating consequences.
But. as you probably know Joe 8
a hard headed little cuss. lie would
only call on his most captivating
smile when we reproached him. and
say "Now see here Chum. where do
think you get Off? You just mind
your own business and Little
Broadway will mind his own
So we would let IT, pass at that.
But the thought was forever on
our mind
We saw him quite often during
the Christmas Holidays. sireaking
up and down ST Antoine street
with the hitting wind knitting
through his overcoat, and his well
worn shoes squashing up the slush.
He was very busy as he and Floyd
Harrison went about soliciting
funds for the rPoor Boys" dinners
Christmas and New Years Days.
There was song ON his lips and
a smile on his face as he counter
ed the repartee OF the boys around
the corner.
But few days after the holt
days that smile had disappeared.
Instead, there was a dlslraught
look in the eyes OF the little fellow,
and his face was pinched with
pain. The wild dissipation OF the
holidays was exacting its toll
through an old operation.
So Tuesday we learned that Joe
had been taken 10 the Receiving
Hospital. Fraught with fear. we
dashed down 10 the Big Institu-
ton on ST. Antoine street, and. in
no hesitant manner. demanded 10
see Broadway
And there he lay between the
Sh cts, his face wan and a CLASSY
stare in his eyes. lie looked very
much like those pictures we used
70 see when we were child,
which were labeled, Far From
The Noise or The City" But the
little fellow was very sick
The nurse was busy going and
coming. and once doctor came IN
and looked at Broadway. The patti
ent was making a serious effort Ia
put on his old familiar smile, but
sharp pains would wipe II of
every time he made the attempt
Realizing that Broadway vas en-.
tirely too sick TO launch into con
versation, we did not ling r long
But as we left the hospital W,
realized that there would % a va
cant spot on st. Antoine street un
I'll Broadway Is well enough 10 &c
back on the avenue and shout nj,
greetings to the boys and girls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-15
USHER BOARD
HOLD MEETING
-wPA Photos

The City Usher Board met at Lo-
max Temple A. VI. f. Zion Sunday,
Jan. 3. al 2 p. m. in celebration OF
the fifth anniversary OF the usher
board OF that church At roll call,
l23 ushers were present.
The Usher Board Of New Bethel
Baptist Church received both the
attendance and the financial ban
ners. The next meeting OF the
City Usher Board Union will be
held al Pleasant Grove Baptist
Church. Sunday. Jan. 90, az 3 p. m
The public is always invited 10 at
tend these meetings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-15

chieaso-sA y P)-After being
closed two days last week because
Of revocation order Withdrawing
It's food and liquor licenses, Ernie
Henderson's Chicken Shack at 47th
and Indiana Ave. is again open TO
the public and resumed its place
Of leadership among the favored
night spots OF the city.
Represented by former Judge
John II Lyle OF the Municipal
Court and Attorney James Breen.
former Assistant City Attorney
Henderson. who developed an idea
into one OF the nations outstand-
Ire businesses. was granted an in
junction which permitted him TO
reopen his cafe for the sale OF his
hes, fried chicken n Chicago.
Starting less than seven years
ago with a capital OF SIP the
Chicken shack has become chi
cago institution. Occupying two
floors with luxurious furnish
ilgs and ultra-modern decorations
scAsmc. The Chicken shack nov
has 20 employees, all Negra.s. main
tsinS 4 SPECIAL delivery service Tor
outside orders aud is said - re-
present on Investment ~ close 70
sisoooo
Te- ~. 81 Ernie II rder.on In
iie local business world has been
mefeofic. ard ne mas won vide con-
menta'ion from the rank and Ale
81 CAicagoars because he is stick-
lef fof employing as many Of MS
n"n race "a possible pavs them
h'''er than the average wage. main
'ain- an eigh'-hour work day sche-
dlle and provided IDEAL working
conditions
ie is member OF the NAAcp
TIE Chicago Urban Leas,ue, has
paid Tor YMCA memberships for 25
cp.ored youths and Is prominen, in
TIE ci'y's civic and fraternai cir
cles A group of prominent Chica-
rosns gathered ~ the famous cafe
On TIE nizhi % the reopcninr. to|
congratulate Henderson on his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-15
FOURTEEN COMPANIES
JOIN INSURANCE :.
DRIVE

Richmond. va.--(Cp--C L Town
IS. PA K. Clay street. secretary OF
the National Negro Insurance AS
sociation announces that fourteen
companies from nine states CO.
operated in The first National Ne
gro Collector Month drive in
December Companies will report
results TO Mr. Townes and 20 Pres
ident G. D. Rogers 1916 y Bodle-
ward Tampa Fla. on JarlAry Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-15
Youth Council Starts
nti-Lynch BMDriue

The first major activity. 81 the
Youth Council 81 the National AS
location for the Advancement Of
ColOred People will be the launch-
Ing Of campaign 20 stimulate
more Interest in the An'!-I.ynch
bill now before Congress
This was the announcement
made following the meeting Of the
executive committee OF tn Youth
Councils Sunday afternoon Re-
ports from eight committees we're
heard. and plans for the activities
of the year were outlined
The national headquarters II the
NAACP IN New York has been
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-15
Ernie's Famous Chicken
Shack Opens On injunction

resumption OF businfss at the
Chicken Shack which has long been
the favored eating place pf hun
dreds Of representative citizens. He
said this week he expected 10 have
his liquor license restored in the
near future. as he has already
made an application for It's re-
s,oration and has compiled with all
requirements.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-15
LEGAL NOTICES
ATTY. CHARLES II. PERKINS
527 4. Warren Ave.
NO. 07596S

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County oil
Wayne, In Chancery.
ESSIE CLYDE REAvES, Plain
tiff. VS. CLARENCE REAvES. De-
PENDANT
At a session OF said Court held adj
the Court House In the City Of De-
troit. in said County, on the Slh day|
Of January, a. d., 1888. PRESENT.
Honorable Theodore j. Richter.
Circuit Judge
II satisfactorily appearing hy af1
fidavit on flle that the said defen-
dant's. residence is unknown and
cannot be ascertained after diligent
search and inquiry.
On Motion or Charles r. Perkins,
attorney for the plaintiff Essie
Clyde Reaves.
1T is ORDERED that the said de-
PENDANT appear and answer the Bill
OF Complaint filed In this cause
within three months from the date
of this order or said bill may be
taken as confessed against him3
that this order be published ac1
cording TO law and copy thereof
mailed TO said defendant at his LAST
known address.
THEODORE J. RICHTER
Circuit Judge
"a true copy)
c. J. wEITZMAN
Deputy Clerk l-i5--2-2S-s(
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-28
AS Stewart Sees II

The Soviets hate the Jananos
probably are inclined to iumn m Gnu tn
latter while they are pre-occun Gn me
China, even at the risk of ipt Tn III
difficulties. '''e'hal
japanese craftsmanship kno,vs
ter than 10 go to the mat with De'-
STA with China on Japan's hands D.
Japan has a crazy military clae u'
which favors suicide if necessary 20
pans militarists are not to ho roO "a
oned with according to any Occidon+a,
standards. ''l
But the Chinese? They lick tbo;,
lips over the situation.
The peninsula of Arabia. estimated
at about 100000 square miIos 81 =.
area of which nearly half is deson4
has a total population of about fi,s
million and is divided into M loar
than six independent Arab states
The fashiOning and making Of fo1,o
antiques is an important and proitahlo
business in Rome.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-28
THURSDAY, JULY %, 1888

being overthrown, was willing-not on
account of the Japanese, but on ac-
count of domestic discomfort. The mi
kado, at the end of his rope, was
equally willing to make terms. He
(the mikado) acquiesced in a much
more pro-Russian bargain than he
would have considered if he had been
a real victor.
All the same, the Japanese were
victors. They have been alb
normally cocky ever since then.
Russia In Better Shape.
Today Russia is in vastly better
and naval shape than in that
earlier era.
And Japan, worn to a fragile by it's
conflict in China, is in infinitely worse
shape.
But are the Soviets less subject to
domestic trouble than the Russian
czarist government used to be? It's
purges hint that it has plenty of
dissatisfaction at home. Would not
it's malcontents seize the opportunity
of foreign conflict to raise hades in
the SOvietS' own dOOryard?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-28

National Guard units here began
leaving today for their annual en-
campment, which will be held this
year in Mississippi, longest distance
the citizen-soldiers have ever gone
for their mid-year maneuvers.
First units to. go were the Service
Company of the 1O5th Medical Regi-
ment under command Of Capt. James
N. O'Neil and Capt. F.. B. Smith
numbering AZ men. They left at )
a. NJ today by motor truck, using
the outfits own army cars, kept here
in their possession the year around.
They will join other members Of the
service company regiment at Spartan
burg, S. c., tonight, where they will
encamp, leaving tomorr~w morning.
Friday night will be spent at New
nan, Ca, and Saturday night at De-
mopolis, Ala They are due to reach
their camp at Hattiesburg, Miss.
about Sunday noon.
First Lieutenant c. E. Greene and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-28
RITES FRIDAY FOR
MR.. SATTERWH|TE
Former Vance Man Died in
Baltimore; Funeral At
Flat Rock

Funeral services will be held at
Flat Rock Methodist protestant
church Friday afternoon at o'clock
for Charles Egbert Ss.tterwhite, So,
native of Vance county, who died
shortly before noon Wednesday in
Baltimore, where he had made his
home for many years. Mr.. Satter-
white prominently related here, had
retired after travelling as a salesman
for 30 years.
The body will arrive tomorrow
morning at 8:15 o'clock from Balti-
more, at which time final plans will
be made for the services, whether to
keep it at funeral parlOr or take,
it to the home of relatives near Flat
Rock church to await the hour for
funeral services.
Interment will be in the Flat Rock
cemetery, and the services will be in
charge of Rev. J. D. Crawford, pas
tor of the church.
Mr.. Satterwhite is survived by an
only daughter, Miss Nancy Satter-
white, 25, of Baltimore, and four
brothers, S. j. Satterwhite and J..
Fletcher Satterwhite, both of Man
son; John w. Satterwhite, of John
son City, Tenn, and Clyde H. Satter
white, of Sebring, Fla; also three sis
ters, Mrs. w. 3. Reavis, of Route g.
Henderson,; Mrs. L. o. Reavis, Man
son, and Mrs. Frank Rose, of Thomas
VILE His wife, Mrs. Eugene Primer
Satterwhite. died two years ago.
The deceased was member of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-28
Guardsmen Here Leaving
For Camp In Mississippi
Medical Regiment Service Company Travels In Trucks
Infantry and Medical egiment Band Leave by
Train Sunday Morn ing; Going Long Way

ten additional men from the Service
Company and the 1O5th Medical Reg
iment band, consisting of rs men, will
leave Sunday morning by train.
Leaving also on Sunday morning by
train will be the three officers and
81 men of Company G, of the infan-
try. Captain G. B. Sturges is in COM
mand with First Lieutenant G.. M
O'Neil and Second Lieutenant G. D.
Williams. The infantrymen will go to
Biloxi Miss, for encampment.
Army maneuvers on ar actual war
time basis will be carried on in the
wide area between Biloxi and Hattis-
burg, with real campaigns undertaken
to test the abilities of the National
Guard units to function efficiently. It
is understood several army corps will
be encamped in the area for the an
nual encampment and maneuvers
bringing together a host of soldiers
constituting one of the largest bodies
ever to assemble in peace-time in the
country.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-28
Allen Takes Up Duties
AS Chambers Secretary
Offices Are Opened in
American Legion Hut;
To Start Campaign

Fred M. Allen, Jr., who last week
was elected secretary of the new Hen
derson Chamberof Commerce, assum-
ed his duties today, and opened Of
flee quarters in the American Legion
hut on South Garnett street.
Mr.. Allen. comes here from Gas
tonia, his home. town. He has been
connected with the large and very ac-
tive chamber of commerce in that
city for the past three years. Mr..
Allen is young man and unmar-
ried.
Under the plan of organization for
the chamber of commerce, Mr.. Allen
will be a full-time year-round execu-
tive During the tobacco selling sea-
son he will be sales supervisor for
the Henderson tobacco market.
The new chamber starts with some
80-odd members and a subscribed
budget of $1,000.
Publicity work for the Henderson
tobacco market and the cotton mar
ket will be directed by Mr.. Allen, who
said today much the same form of
promotion would be used as was done
last year. The campaign will get un-
der way Immediately. A meeting of
the advertising committee of the
Henderson Tobacco Board of Trade
will be held Saturday night to launch
the campaign, Mr.. Allen stated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-28

of the world.
AS Japan Reasoned.
Shortly before DR.. Sun Vat Sens
days the Japanese had a small war
with the Chinese and beat them in
one battle--the battle of the Yalu
river. These Chinese still were utterly
disorganized then-no leadership.
Toxic was confident that it could
be done again-just as easily
Instead, after more than a year
the mikado is not getting much of
anywhere toward final conquest, and
he is played out-nearly.
Now comes Russia
Victory Over Russia.
Japan, a generation back, got a
decision over Russia likewise.
But it was not much of a victory.
So far as the Russians were con-
cerned, they were. holding their own
fairly well against Japan, but they
were in danger of revolution at home
Chose were czarist times).
President Theodore Roosevelt Of
fered to mediate. The car, afraid Of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-28
China Hopes For
Japanese, Russian War

CONTINUED from Page One)
anese have to keep on fighting. They
are a poor people; their resources are
about exhausted. If they quit, COM
pletely exhausted, they are licked
not by the Chinese, but by their own
inability to keep it up any longer.
They had believed it would be a
brief campaign.
They had some right to think so.
The Chinese, although numerous, I'M
til recently have been disunited-split
ing about 20 virtually separate nation
alities. Somehow, in a couple of dec
AIDES, they have effected a consOlida-
ton. The late Dr. Sun Vat Sen,
China's George Washington, did it,
but it was miracle, and miracles are
not generally believed in. Japan did
not believe that this one had been
performed and neither did the rest
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-28
KIWANIS TO MEET
AT PLANK CHAPEL

Henderson Kiwanis club members
will hold their regular Friday eve
ming luncheon meeting tomorrow eve
ming at $50 o'clock in the grove al
Plank Chapel church, near Bobbitt
it was announced today by w. G..
Gates, the secretary. No details of the
program were announced. Ladies of
the church are to prepare the sup
per, an outdoors affair, and a mum
Der of people of the community are
expected to attend, in addition to the
club members
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-28
GREYHOUND MOVIE
ON FRIDAY EVENING

A motion picture program sponsor
ed by the Greyhound bus lines, will
be offered free to the public tomor-
row night at the court house at 8
o'clock, it was announced today by NJ
H. Matthews, agent for the bus COM
pany here. The films will be y
travelogue, depicting scenic wonders
along a route from Chicago to San
Francisco and through the Rocky
Mountains in the western states. It
required more than a year to get all
the scenes included, it is stated. In
addition to the scenic picture, there
will be a showing of official U. S.
Signal Corps motion pictures of actual
battle scenes in the World War. The
public is cordially invited, and there
will be no charge. The travelogue will
be a sound picture.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-28
TOBACCO JUST NOW
AT CRITICAL STAGE
Weather of Next Few Days
To Determine Quality
of Final Harvest

The tobacco crop in this section is
in a critical stage at the present time,
according to those who have observed
the growing crop, rapidly moving to-
ward maturity.
Heavy rains for nine and ten days
that ended last Monday stopped in
the nick of time to avert a mild dis
aster to the crop, it is said. Moderate
sunshine since that time has been
about in the right proportions, and if
this will continue for about ten days
or two weeks, with frequent light
showers, this years tobacco crop in
this section will yet turn out a fair
quality leaf, and should bring a rea-
sonable price, say those who are in
position to know.
On the other hand, if heavy rains
should again set in during the next
few days and last as long, or even
half as long as the last rain season,
the crop would largely be afailure,
it is believed.
This is why the crop is at SO criti-
cal a stage of its growth at the pres
ent time Weather conditions in the
next few days or a week may decide
Wnetner growers Will prosper OF not.
Recent heavy rains are making the
crop mature so rapidly there is some
concern as to whether or not it can
be saved in time. But that portion
of the crop that has already been
cured has turned out good quality
of leaf, for the most part, it is said
Curing is we'll under way, and farm
ers are working at top speed trying
to harvest the crop in time to save
it from possible unfavorable and
damaging weather conditions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-28
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

/ Name the city situated on the last
of the chain of Florida Keys.
2. Who commanded the Union Army
at the Battle of Gettysburg?
8. How often is a population census
of the United States taken?
T. What is the number of the prohi
bition repeal amendment to the
: Constitution of the United States?
5. What large observatory is located
on Mount Hamilton, Calf?
6. What relation are the wives of
brothers?
Z. On which continent are gorillas
native?
s What are insectisides?
g.. Where is Alcatraz Island Peniten-
tiary?
10. What is meant by blind-flying in
an airplane?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-28
Episcopal church in Baltimore.

Episcopal church in Baltimore.
Pallbearers for the services tomor-
row were named as follows: Active,
Frank Woodlief, Gideon c. Lamb, F.
B. Richards, w. E. Wilson, C. w.
Knott, T. F. Hester, and J. P. Will
liams, of Norlina, and w. H. Bur-
roughs, of Warrenton; honorary, J..
w. Reavis, w. w. Wilson, Jesse Hes
ter, George A. Workman, Claude
Workman, j. H. Tucker.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-28
Mrs. Esther Bruin
Is Made Supervisor

Mrs. Esther v. Bruin, former WPA
superintendent of Vance county sew
ing rooms, will take up her duties AZ
assistant WPA Area Supervisor on
August 1st She will have supervision
of all womens projects in the fol-
lowing counties: Vance, Warren, Gran
Vile, Franklin, Person Caswell Ala
nance, and Orange.
Evening star., 1938-12-01

children. They think it is Santa
Claus"
The police, like the PIT. A., clear
the requests for aid through the
Council of Social Agencies, which
confirms the neediness Of the re-
questing family.
Colored children and families get
special consideration through the
colored branch of the PIT. A. Mrs.
Rebecca Gray of the Barret School
is in charge of collection and dis
tribution for all the schools for
colored children in the District.
The drive in the Federal agencies
for support for the campaign went
quickly ahead today under the gen.
eral direction of Harry r. Daniel,
Federal co-ordinator.
Treasury Joins Drive.
The Treasury Department an
nounced the establishment of q
broad-scale collection organization.
William H. McReynolds, executive
assistant to the Secretary Of the
Treasury, wrote to Mr.. Daniel:
The Offices and bureaus of the
department have been advised Of
the campaign. and you will receive
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Two Purse. .Snatthers
Hunted by Police

Police today were searching for
two colored men who grabbed 4
purse last night from Mrs. Addie
Robinson Of 1913 Hunt place NE. ~
she was walking near her home.
Mrs. Robinson told police the two
men, with hats pulled down over
their eyes, slipped up behind her
and snatched her purse, which con-
Evening star., 1938-12-01

a report each Thursday from super
visors in the various buildings Of
any articles to be called for by your
trucking service"
Mr.. McReynolds said cash dona-
'tions would be received in the Office
of the chief clerk of the Treasury,
room 178, and that other articles
could be left with the storekeeper.
Evening star., 1938-12-01

H. N. Jones, room H, subbasement,
main Treasury Building.
The American Battle Monuments
Commission is thoroughly behind
the campaign, James e. Mangum,
acting secretary of the commission,
reported to Mr.. Daniel. The cam
paign liaison officer at the National
Emergency Council Is Miss Root,
chief of the United States 1nforma-
ton Service.
Five subdivision campaign chiefs
have been appointed in the Com
merce Department. They are E. w.
Libbey, chief clerk, Secretarys Of
fee; F.. A. Ross, Bureau of Stand