davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1939-10-07

citement of Father Coughlin and his
followers? This question was put
squarely to Archbishop Frances J.
Spellman this week in an open letter
by twenty-five editors and members
of the editorial council of Equality" a
magazine devoted to combating racial
and religious intolerance.
The letter, which will appear in the
October issue of Equality" warns the
Archbishop that the "hate-rousing and
anti-Semitic activities" of Father
Coughlin's Christian Front movement
may eventually colminate in violent,
bloody rioting such as the city has
never known 1t calls upon the Arch
bishop to make public announcement
concerning the Christian Front, to clar-
ify for puzzled Catholics as we'll as
Protestants and Jews the position of
the Roman Catholic hierarchy with le-
spect to the subversive, un-American
movement.
The letter concludes with a declara-
tion that continued silence on the
Archbishop of New York will be in
terpreted as implicit sanction of the
Christian Front in this city,"
The letter points out that the Chris
ton Front is approximately 20 per cent
Catholic and that the movement is sup
! ported by large number of Catholic
priests.
LANDON WOULD BAR NEGRO
COP DELEGATES
Af1on4a n,k (TNAN
Twin-City herald., 1939-10-07

against the attempted jincrowism.
Hunter admitted that jimcrowism was
an official policy of his company exer-
cised, he declared, to Save Negroes the
embarrassment of having to change
to rear seats at Washington. He pro-
fessed himself unable to see" that it
was humiliation and insult to the Ne
gro people.
Twin-City herald., 1939-10-07

Cn0rry eek IN
F e b bruary. If
yo ur patriotic
g e S ture takes
the form Of q
Cherry Cobbler
1t will receive
unanimous en-.
dorsement from
the family.
Cherry CobbIer
Twin-City herald., 1939-10-07
Saturday, October ?. 1859

been very fruitful to the Negro CONF
munity,' Williams declared. Through
our activities we have secured employ
ment for Negroes in number of oc-
cupations previously closed to them.
We feel confident that with the
growth of the progressive movement
in the city during the past year our
present campaign will be even more
satisfactory than the last
During the past weeks the Commit
Office Hours: 10 A. M. to l P. M.
Twin-City herald., 1939-10-07
LEGION HEADS BAR ANTI-BIAS
MOTION

Chicago, Oct, (CNA)-A rank and
file move to amend the constitution of
the American Legion to ban segrega-
ton OF Negro veterans was blocked by
the top leaders of the Legion, at the
organizations convention here.
The convention went on record in
favor of the United States staying out
of the war and expressed "fu1l conf
dence in the President and Congress"
Documented evidence of the barring
of Negros in Georgia, was presented
to the Constitution Committee with a
proposed amendment to ban segrega-
ton. The committee claimed the
charge was Improperly worded." The
same excuse was used to refer to a
permanent committee, resolution
calling for Legion neutrality in strikes.
The Massachusetts, w. E. Carter
Fost of Boston gave the committee a
letter sent out by Stanley Jones, Geor-
gia Department Adjutant, which said:
I'VE in Georgia do not recognize
colored veterans in the Legion in any
way. There are no posts for them in
the State and they are not admitted to
membership whatsoever"
icOUGHLINITES ARE INcITING
RACE RIOTS, CHURCH WARNED
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27
Z 14.,,o | SOCIETY NEWS = %
AttruCHUe NezV Books
F0rLibrury Book Fair

Visitors to the East-West Book Fair
will find attractive new books in ad-
dition to the books that are not so
new. On The Farm, by w. w. and
Irene Robinson, is picture book for
little children. 1t tells of farm ami
mails and their days on the farm from
the time the cock crows until the
chickens go to roost at the close of
day. One sees how all the animals
have a share in the life of the farm
and the farmer. Mr.. and Mrs. So and
So, by Francoise, is the story of a
happy couple who sail to France on
large steamer. They return home
IN very small boat just big enough
Tor them and their French donkey.
A Trip To The New York Worlds
Fair With Bobby and Betty, by
Whalen, and A Trip To The San
Francisco Exposition With Bobby and
Betty, by Jackson will appeal to older
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27
BreedlOve-Edwa
Vows Spoken Today

The marriage of Miss Josephine
RenfrcW Edwards to Herman Grey
Breeo owe was solemnized at 8
cloc this morning at Union Chapel
Metho st church, with Rev. j. P.
Pegg officiating
The ceremony was witnessed by
mem ers of the families and a few
intimate friends The bride was
becomingly attired in a navy blue
dress and shoes with white accesso-
ries. She wore a shoulder corsage
Of gardenias
Mrs. Breedlove is the daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon w. Edwards,
who live on the Raleigh road, and is
well known in the city.
Mr.. Breedlove is the son of E. C.
Rreedlove and the late Mrs. Breed
love, of the Middleburg community.
He is connected in business with
Henderson Grocery Co.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left on a bridal trip to
Silver Springs, Florida. Upon their
return, they will make their home
| in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27

Here's the way fashion wants you
TO look this sunny season
broad-shouldered, full-skirted and
slim wasted! The lines of this lat
est Pattern 908O are so simple that
your fabric can receive lots of at
tention 49,. the gayer the print Or
pastel the better! You'll manage
the yoke easily =. for the Sew
chart is most helpful. Consider
how becoming those two scallops at
center front are! Bustline fulness
comes from under the straight parts
Of the yokes 80. and there are
pretty gathers too above the smartly
uplifted waistline of the bias-cut
5kirt. Ruffling is used in an intrigu-
ing manner on both yoke and sleeves
Pattern 9O80 may be ordered only
in misses and women's sizes IL, IA,
IS, Is, 20, 80, 80, "a, SO, 38, and 40.
Size 16 requires 3-8 yards 80 inch
fabric and l IA yards ruffling
Send Fifteen Cents in coins for
this Marian Martin pattern. Be
sure to write plainly your size, name
Address and Style Number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department
232 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27

girls and boys These new books may
be borrowed from the library after
May 81, the final registration date
for the East-West Book Fair. Other
new books for the Fair may also. be
borrowed after that date.
One hundred fourteen girls and
boys have registered at the library
for the Fair. Registration began
Tuesday morning, and will end We'd
nesday, May 81. The Fair books are
arranged in graded sections, and may
be easily found by visitors to the
Fair. School posters bearing the
names of all registered members of
the Fair will be posted after regis
tration has been completed These
posters will show the progress of the
readers at the Fair. Any who wish to
register should call at the library be-
tween the hours of nine and one
in the morning before Wednesday,
May 49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
uOUNTAIN FLOWING.

.,,on in the month of May turn
Po"b ,be hill earth over.
The cI5 cIods come to 1.-THE the warm day glis-
.,.,ina with the roots OF ice that
snl',nnS soGn to roots of clover
Will be lost
onc is in the valleys. South along
,,,,ore rs sand leaps to water and the
long surf roars
o;nn Is in the lilacs at the open
'p farmhouse doors.
g.. snring comes last to mountains,
D"' bricht and all too brief.
.. Sudden morning the poplars
- are in leaf
And = farmers in Vermont hills are
A'' hrnng plowland over
=, tbin tne roots of ice for the roots
- of red clover.
Charles Malm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27
Mary NJ. Bailey Is
Glass Salutatorian

Miss Mary Mitchell Baity, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Baity, OF
this city, is salutatorian of the grad
uatlng class at High Point college
Commencement exercises at Higsl
Point began last night, and will con
tinue through Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baity and John Baity
lett today for High Point, to attend
Miss Baity's graduation there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27
Miss Norwood And
Mr.. Neathery Marry

Miss Mary Frances Norwood and
William Thomas Neathery, Jr., were
quietly married in Henderson last
Saturday, May 20, 1899, at 1:3O
o'clock, with only a few friends
present.
The bride was becomingly attired
in royal blue dress with navy blue
accessories.
Mrs. Neathery is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Andrew Norwood,
of Townsville. She is a graduate of
Townsville high school, and has
many friends throughout that section.
Mr.. Neathery is the son of Tom
Neathery, of Williamsboro, where he
is engaged in farming.
The couple will make their home
in WilliamSboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27
Mrs. Alex Cooper
Gives Raleigh Tea

Raleigh, May 27.-Mrs. Alex
Cooper of Henderson, president of
the st. Mary's Alumnae Association
entertained at tea yesterday after
noon in the parlors at st. Mary's,
honoring Miss Peggy Hopkins OF
Bel Air, Md, president of the senior
class. Guests were members of
the senior class and members of the
faculty.
Punch was poured by Miss Kate
Spruill, who was assisted in serving
by Miss Adelaide Curtis of Norfolk,
Miss Carolyn Reed, Miss Billie Rose,
Miss Elvira Cheatham and Miss An
! ME Hyman Bum, all of Henderson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27
Hoyles Come From
Sons Graduation

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hoyle and
others have returned home from
Franklin Springs, Ca, where they at
tended the graduation of their son,
Earl.
En- route home they visited Athens
and Toccoa, Ga, and places of in
terest in Western North Carolina, as
Asheville and Boone.
Miss Gladys Brim, of Mt Airy, ac-
companied them home to spend some
time
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27
and Miss Fannie Cooper of Green

and Miss Fannie Cooper of Green
VILE
Mrs. Cooper and Miss Hopkins re-
ceived together and those assisting
were Mrs. Paul Davis, Mrs w. B.
Telfair, Mrs. Bennett Perry, Mrs.
Tom Powell, Jr., Mrs. Erskine Gle
nentS and Mrs. James Allison Coop
er of Henderson.
The punch table was spread with
cloth OF yellow damask, centered by
yellow daisies in an Oriental bowl
and lighted by yellow tapers. Punch
was served from Chinese porce-
lain bowl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27
Week End at Beach.

Miss Polly Mcintyre, Miss Mary
Frances Williams, Miss Margaret Ed
wards, Miss Mary Carroll, l.. B. Poy-
thress, Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Adcock,
Jr, Mrs Della Hayes, Wallace Kelley,
Miss Christine Morris, and Miss
Evelyn Poythress have gone to Will
loughby Beach, Virginia, to spend
the weekend at the Rose cottage
there
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27
Miss Loughlin TO
Wed MIR. johnson

The following announcement will
be received with interest:
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Castillo
Loughlin
announce the engagement of their
daughter
Zazell CASTILLO
to
Mr.. Woodrow Wilson Johnson,
of Fuquay Springs"
The wedding will take place on
the twenty-second of June.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27
At Meredith.

Mrs. L. P. Perkins, of South Bos-
ton. Va, Mrs. Sidney J. Lane, Jr,
Mrs. Sturges Colloins, of Manson, and
Mrs. c. E. Greene, attended the
Alumnae Day events at Meredith
college, Raleigh, today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27
Go to Chicago.

Mrs. G.. Z. Gill, Mrs. Frank Wade,
Mrs. T. E. Stegall, Mrs. w. r. Aul-
bert, and Miss Maxine Aulbert will
leave tomorrow morning for Chicago,
where they plan to visit for about
two weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27

Increasing numbers of North Caro-
lima cotton mills are focusing their
attention on the one-variety cotton
communities being established in the
State by j. A. Shanklin, cotton spec
ia1iSt of State College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27
On Vacation.

Miss Sadie Parham left yesterday
on her vacation, which she will spend
in Maryland. She plans to be gone
Tor about ten days. While in Mary
land, she will visit at Annapolis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27
Visit in Roper.

Mr. and Mrs. M. j. Smell and Miss
Sarah Mac Smell are spending the
Weekend at Roper. They will be ac-
mmpanied home by their niece, Miss
Penette Smell
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27
Miss Blacknall'S Guest.

Miss Alice Smith, of Raleigh, ar
rired this afternoon to spend the
nresk-end with Miss Florence Black
roIl on Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27
Miss Thomas Here.

Miss Annie Thomas, of Washing
ton D. c., is visiting her mother,
Mrs P. H. Thomas, Tor several days,
ot her home on Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27
Here for Week. End.

Mrs J. c. Brooks, of Raleigh, is
.oendine the weekend with Miss
Marv Turner, at her home on Vir-
oinia avenue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27
Here Yesterday.

DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Bum and son,
Jimmy, of Smithfield, and Miss
Esther Hawkins, of Baltimore, Md,
visited Mrs. j. H. Bum yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27
Visit in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper B. Hicks and
,rrs ~ George V. Boyd spent yester-
dav in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27
Visits in Halifax.

Mrs Walter Burwell has gone to
uaIifax 10 visit friends for about a
week.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

Riding high at Shrine convention From out Of the
West come this White Horse PotroI Of Abu Beker Temple
OF Sioux City, lowo to inject exto bit Of dosh into the
big Shrine porode in Baltimore when the fIoq beorers
mount "souted" the reviewing stond.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

Chicago "Arobs" Of Medinoh
Temple roll their pyromid and
sphynx foot through the streets
Of Baltimore os high light Of the
porode Of the notionol Shrine con-
vention.
A. P and Star Staff Photos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
TO FORM new
CLUB AT P.L. c.

With Federation Of Nations" as
the subject of discussion, a World
Affairs Club" will be inaugurated
at Pacific Lutheran college Mon
day evening. The new club will
be under the supervision Of George
Hellyer.
The new club Is taking the place
of the Young Mems Business
Forum" formerly directed by Paul
Hebb.
Speakers on international affairs
will be brought to the club and
much time will be devoted to ques-
lions and general discussion. Both
men and women are invited to at
tend these meetings to be held at
7:45 p. m. in room 127 of the col
lege.
Hellyer received his education In
Switzerland. He has travelled ex-
tensively In the Balkans and Is well
informed Of political conditions
there. He was director of a tea
plantation in South Africa for sew
eral years where he also conducted
a school for the natives. He has
Travelled In japan for the tea COM
pany with which he was connected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
TEN MILLIONS
WILL Be Spent
P. F. E. Refrigerator
Program Calls for
Large Outlay

The Pacific Fruit Express Co.
has announced a $4,000. 900 pro-
gram for rebuilding and repairing
refrigerator cars during the first
half of 1910. which will bring the
company's expenditures to approx
imately $4,000. 900 for improve
ments to equipment for the period.
January. 1899. to July. 1910. in
elusive.
Jointly owned by the Union Pa
eific and Southern Pacific rail-
roads, the Pacific Fruit Express Is
the largest refrigerator car service
In the world, with more than 80, 200
cars in its fleet for the transpor-
tation Of western fruits, vegeta-
bles and other perishables to mid
western and eastern markets.
The p. r. Els 1899 budget pro-
vided for the rebuilding Of $500
cars. BY July, 1910, an additional
$500 cars win be rebuilt In readi-
ness for the seasonal peak ham
ding of western perishable crops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
Body Of Man Who
Robbed Singers
Wife Sent East!

Remains Of Meyer sopher. "a
year-old convict who died at Nc
Neil island penitentiafy Tuesday.
were shipped late Thursday to
Baltimore. Nd. for burial by the
Buciiey-King mortuary.
sopher, = former seaman. was
eonvicted In San Francisco federal
sourt IN October. 1888, On = charge
~ theft a jewels from Mrs- Law
renee Tibbett. wife Of the opera
singer and movie star, valued 1t
el4.So3. The theft occurred on
the liner Monterey. which was en-
youte from Australia to California.
A result e the conviction. So
pher wns sentenced 10 serve seven
years n federal prison and was
brought 10 Mcneil island. Follow
ing arrest, federal agents disclosed
but SO. oo3 worth Of Jewels were
recovered Belief was expressed
The balance had been thrown over
board from the ship.
sophsr = survived BY his mother,
Mira J. Sophsr. of Baltimore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
Wide Variety of
Loot Is Obtained

Burglars who looted b. Haya-
shis stall in the Drive In market.
SS0s So. G st. obtained a wide
variety during the night, police
revealed Friday.
Officers Wiley and Stark inves-
tigated after it was discovered at
the opening hour Friday that a
side window had been broken and
the place entered. A worn drive
shaft from a car was used to break
the window. and was left nearby.
The lott included IS packages OF
dozen brands of cigarets. nearly
SO cigars. 20 packages Of tobacco,
50 packs Of gum, 100 tax tokens,
four and a half pounds OF bacon
q pound Of butter, few mill
tickets and cigaret papers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
False Alarm Sends Police
To Old Location of Sears

Police rushed into the building.
but progressed no further than the
first floor. One motorcycle officer
made trip to the present Sears
Robuck building. just In case.
Sam Angeloff. welfare office d.
rector, explained Friday. I'VE were
tapping old wiring that had not
been taken out. We thought II
might be possible to install a
buzxer between floors. But we
were trying to get the boilerman.
not police. Inadvertently, we
shorted the old A. d. T. burglar
alarm system. II was all q mis-
take" he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
acoma Obituaries

Ore. Lester and Chester r.. both
Of Tacoma, and two daughters,
Mrs. Leonard Oberg of Klamath
Falls and Mrs. Helen Muscatell of
Bismarck. N. d. The c. o. Lynn
mortuary win announce the funeral.
EDWARD frEIsEo PRESCOTT
Edward Peleg Prescott, who
until two years ago resided at 490s
No. Pearl St, Ruston. died Nov. Q
in Somerville, Mass, according to
word received here Friday. He
made his home in Ruston for many
years with his sister, Mrs. Mathilda
Kelly. After her death and the
death OF his two brothers. he
moved east. Survivors are his
sister. Ida Lotherington Of Cam
bridge, Mass, and one nephew,
Leigh Lotherington OF Westfield,
Mass. The funeral was held Nov.
IL from st. Benedict's church,
Somerville. followed by burial In
the family plot in Methuen. Mass.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Jack Barry - Saturday, 1880
p. m: Piper's chapel: Rev. Hans
svinth officiating; burial Mountain
View burial park.
Samuel 8. Mckinney-Saturday,
$50 p. m. from Mellinger's chapel;
burial New Tacoma cemetery.
Fannie Emma Schoettler-Sat-
urday. AIS p. m; Mellinger's
chapel: Rev. william Turner Off
ciating; interment Mountain View
burial park.
Flora Bell Movers Saturday, 8
p. m. from the c. o. Lynn chapel;
Rev. Leila Combs and Rev. Lloyd II.
Edmiston officiating; cremation at
lakewood crematory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18

II didn't sound like q false alarm
when police sirens screamed as
prowl cars and motorcycles con-
verged on the downtown sector
Thursday afternoon.
Warning bells froze traffic and
pedestrians. The police cars sped
to 2314 Pacific ave, premises
formerly occupied by the Sears
Roebuck company. on the report Of
a holdrp. But II was q false alarm.
in q building vacant except for top
floor offices occupied by the county
welfare department and the second
annual Show Of Progress DOWN
stairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18

Terms OF the agreement affect
about 800 workers and include q
six-hour day. wage increases and
the right TO respect picket lines.
EMBARGO nov. 70
The struggling tree fruit In
dustry Of the Northwest received
another blow Friday with an
nouncement Of an embargo i'm
posed by Great Britain. effective
Nov. 20.
In normal years. between five
and six million boxes of apples are
shipped through this port to the
United Kingdom. but earlier effects
of the European war have made
such shipments almost negligible
TO date.
THREE AT WORK
Two vessels are slated To be on
berth here Saturday for flour and
lumber, while three Others con-
tinued cargo work Friday.
Baker dock held a monopoly on
the ships working Friday. with the
Nevadan. FL Captain and South
holm alongside.
Those scheduled for arrival Sat
urday subject To momentary
changes-are the San Lucas OF
the Quaker Line and the British
motorship Silverbeech.
The former will load lumber.
plywood and some general at SHAFT
fer Terminal No. 1 for Atlantic
coast ports, and the latter will take
on a consignment Of flour at the
sperry mill for the orient.
Ships In port: Nevadan. FL Capt.
tan. Southholm at Baker.
ships due Saturday: San Lucas,
shaffer No. 1; silverbeech. sperry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
REALTORS IN
SESSION HERE
Reports of National
Convention Heard
in Afternoon

Resolutions on the proposed
Cascade National park and
other business of interest to
real estate dealers were listed
rs features during the after
noon session of the mid-year
meeting Of the Washington
Association of Real Estate
Boards at Hotel Winthrop.
The meeting opened At ESQ =.
n. IA the roof garden with Her
bsrt syford. president Of the state
group. extending greetings to the
more than 30 delegates in attend
once.
nEinutes q tha annual meet
NJ he1d n BeIlingham In June
were approved, - were ths
prenident's and secretAry's re-
psF1s- Reports u fixsd COM
nlttesA sutiinlng accomplish
nnents during the past year
whach involved TAXATION, pro-
posed legislation, . plating
NV and slognns, were pre-
eoneeA
At noon delegates recessed for
. luncheon session. Reports OF
congressional district representa-
dives wers heard. A social hour
1pllowed.
The afternoon meeting got
undsr way at 2 p. m, with reports
- TIE national convention 1T Los
Angeles by Ford .. Barrett, jr.,
William A. Eastoman and Hugh
Russell.
D1scunsion Il resolutions
followed. with acsion on COM
nnlttes suggestsoes assd seiec-
lion q . sits for the 1910
annual meeting slated 10 ell
unnx - aSternooa.
An informal dinner session was
ustsd for $50 n the junior ball
room. with sufartAinment to be
provided ~ member Of the Ia
coma Real Estate board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18


Hal Duff, resident Of the lakes
district and a senior student at
Seattle Pacific college, will leave
Saturday aboard the Union Pa
cities Challenger" for Stockton.
Calf, where he will vie for honors
in the Western Speech tourna-
ment.
Duff, who last spring won first
place honors in extemporaneous
speaking at the northwest meeting
of the Western Speech tournament
at College OF Puget Sound, will
compete against students from go
colleges and universities In the far
west at the stockton tournament.
Before going to the Seattle col
lege, Duff spent two years at Pa
cific Lutheran college. He plans
to resume his studies at Seattle
Nov. ~.