davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Mayor Kelly
.Proclaiims Week
For Classic
Announced From
Oct. 9 To Oct. Is
By Executive

ClllcNIo-foilow'ts ~ we
wake 81 me .l.l annuai eopI'n-
non Of the American Legion "hi'o
brought thousands % Lyon
nalfes 20 'Ae 'iif' mirage 'f'r
ALIKE ma. hernn earntsl pIepa's
lions iN ihe ieria annual lusNe-
rce-N i''eIioI'' ION pay game
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07

TT IS that the dreary and tragic experiences of
i Josiah Henson while slave of a hard Kentucky
master inspired Harriet Beecher Stowe TO write Uncle
Toms Cabin. And though negroes will always be
grateful the great work Miss Stowe accomplished for
our race, also thank Josiah Henson. for his
weghty influence Miss Stoves masterpiece.
Even though Henson not blessed with the incllcc
ual gifts of other Negroes of his time. he made
his influence felt in spiritual and educational pursuits
When he IS, he escaped to Canada where, as
Methodist preacher, he endeavored to found COM
munity and establish industrial school He assisted
in the work Of the Underground Railroad and helped
hundreds of other Negroes escape from slavery.
He was a co.founder of the Britsh-American Manual
Labor Institute and he lectured throughout the North
in behalf Of the emancipation of slaves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
.SpoRl MSfiiRRoR

m not certain that CRroadway) Brown tho ,c Gartr
dancer familiar with the intricate governing game
ou M hrmly convinced that he has
ing blues OF the sidIon dordant harmonic come
floating IN on The balmy fal brcezcs
The singing Of the woeful The football
ont Tho land indication season vhcr The air Nil
he hlled with flying footballs is
From down In jefferson the amentabc song a.
LAY Kemp eoach Of tho Line Tigers Kcmps squad has
rddd by ineigiblty difficulties n,ocd
mas been me work OF these Uo demons that coach
ing 10 his has found difficult flil
squads for scrmmage
Cleyc crafty mentor IN tho crimson Tide A. rus
kcgec institute is shedding
song Of COMPLAINT The coach who time directed
aesnes ~ sn'h gdron s'aNarts IS Ben Seferson Adans
Sharkn Harrison and Mobe has his charges buried
der defeat IN tho looks Ike
gloomy for tho veteran Abbott
The Arkansas Lions provoked cascade
= zach Bill Taylor las week when they college
there possibility more rsues Of tears viii begin % flow after
Tho SATURDAY when Coach Fred Wiley wildcats
harsinr down INC 6ed in Tho encounter with hc Lions Pine
bluff
Although wildcats grabbed opening game On
ihc schedule coach Long who used about ih
ball field Mlkcn college prospects
for The year looking
difficult obstacles before the curtain
and he placing biiy freshmen
And sections OF Tho The
80 aoou Mnm n' gFs n',owea WIN N''nAles eaua F W
fail 70 maintain winning viii soon hear the ha
rs Of the old grads they clamor for bis head
Tho job of coaching 5 post
winning hut when the boys nio aspn aud drop
number then Tho coach bSus have se'pss rhs
Wher fccl TIC q faculiy
win his hindmesf and polels him out p The rosn as
The hir tho recent week. nc blasting loe
Instead tho winning Of tho bains Champion
ship the National league by Bill Wright Ba'moro Ellie
outhcldor
Those Of baseball had predicted
The thar Josh Gibson bfy catcher of
the Homestead Grass would walk on n' me hOno 'o, n
ihcd in second place win an average Of 40 JUS IS pons behind
that implied A Wright
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-14
Britain Calls
 l2.OOO Reseryists For Maneuyers

LONDON, July 13 (P) Pre- mier Chamberlain announced that 12,000 of the nations 10000 naval reservists would be call ed to the colors for fleet man euvers which are part of the pro gram to make Britain ready for any eVentuality during the anx- iouS period of August and Sep tember. About 130 ships are talk ing part in the maneuvers.
 He told the House of Commons that l2,000 retired officers and other reservists would report for duty on July 31 and remain in active service until the end of September taking part in the combined naval and air force war games.
 Informed quarters regarded as significant the maneuvers pro- gress in time with the Nazi party congress at Nuremberg on Sep tember second. Many European observers picked that time as the danger period.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-14
British And French Jointly Display Military Might
Explosion And Fire Damages
 Carrier Ranger

NORFOLK, Va. July 13 (A9-- Naval officials sought the cause of an explosion and spectacular fire which damaged the aircraft carrier Ranger which injured T enlisted men. A muffled roar came from the water line of amidship of the 73O-foot vessel, Witnesses sad flames swept over the plane flight decks for a breadth of 200 feet.
 Bremen at the Norfolk Navy where the Ranger docted for repairs, battled the blaze for 3 hours before t was brought un- der control,
 Late yesterday. Captain H. E. Keys, captain of the yard, said; We do 20. know what is re- sponsible for the explosion"
 Unofficial reports said that the gasoline Wh ch was beng loaded on the ship was probably touch ed off in some manner.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-14
Says United Press Guilty Of Falsification

WASHINGTON, July l3 (P)- President Roosevelt said in a formal statement that the Unit ed Press have been guilty of Justification of actual facts" in re porting that he and Secretary of State CordaDl Hull had disag- reed over the language of the neutrality message up before Congress. The story said the dis agreement was reported by ad- ministration quarters.
 President Roosevelt was des- cribed in the story as wanting to use forceful language in the mes sage while Hull was said to have opposed language which might anger the Rome-Berlin axis and further antagonize an already rebellious Senate. The Presi- dents statement ran to about 400 words.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-14
Pres. Suspends S-Hr. Day Law

WASHINGTON, July 13 (P- President Roosevelt decreed that the interests of national defense would require the establishment of naval aviation bases at Palm yra, Johnston and the Midway Islands in the Pacific and at Ko- diak and Sitka at the earliest practicable date"
 For this reason the President said that by executive order he is suspending for the work, the 8-hour day required by law on government contract construc- tion. The President also emphas ized the isolation of these places from labor and supplies.
 Congress authorized the con- struction of naval and aviation facilities in a five-point act sign ed April 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-14
President Urges Neutrality Laws At This Session

WASHINGTON, July IA (P) - President Roosevelt told Con- gress that neutrality legislation should be enacted this session for the cause of peace & in the interest of American neutrality and security"
 In a hundred-Word special mes sage. Roosevelt forwarded the statement of Secretary of State Hull entitled Peace and Neutral iy' in which Hull referred to inc present situation of danger" The Presidents message gave full approvaI 10 Hull's state ment aftes reference 10 the 12 to II vote of the Senate Foreign Re- lations Committee 10 defer ac- tion until the next session.
 President Roosevelt said "It has been abundantly clear to me fer some time, that for the cause of peace and in the interest of American neutrality and secur- ity, t is highly advisable that Congress al this session should take certain and much needed action. In the light of present world conditions I see no reason to change that opinion"
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-14

NORTH POLE BAKERY FRESH BAKERY GOODS AT
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-14
Japanese Good Will Flight To Come Thru Nome

LOS ANGELES, July 13 fP)- Seven Japanese fliers, employed in the aeronautical departments of the Japanese newspapers Asaka, Mainichi, Tokyo, and Nichi, are to cross to the United States from the west on a round the world good will flight in mid August
 They announced that h e flight starting in Tokyo, would cross to Nome, Fairbanks, White horse and would include stops at Seattle, Oakland, Los Angeles, Kansas City, New York and Mi ami.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-14
WPA Workers Are Striking Against Govt.

WASHINGTON, July IA lP) - President Roosevelt said that there couldn't be any strikes against the government, like the WPA strike or any other such action, He made the statement at a press conference in response to a question and agreed with Attorney General Murphy that there couldn't be strikes against the government.
 WPA workers are striking be-
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-14
" $ o U R D o U c H J
 STATIONERY
At Nugget Office

Now is the time to look oyer your job printing needs for the spring and summer. The Mug get Office will be glad to consul; with you as to your wants and prices on same.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-14
British, French
 Jointly Display Military Might

UNDATED, July IA (F) - 30 thousand picked British and French troops marching with tanks and guns, with powerful Warplanes roaring overhead, staged their first joint display of British and French military might since World War days.
 More than a million French men cheered excitedly at the show arranged on the occasion of Bastille Day to remind the world of the unity of British and French armed preparedness.
 British War Secretary Hore Belisha stood beside the French high command on the reviewing stand. Premier Daladier declar- ed in a worldwide broadcast that the French army is invinc- lble against any attack and said: Any menace or any effort at domination will find us resolved to defend French liberties and will join our efforts with all those peoples determined to safe guard their liberties" o
 At home, Britain prepared a war machine of maximum effic- iency in anticipation of possible autumn crisis, while in Germany the press assailed the pious hypocricy' of British propa- ganda.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-14

cause provision of the law was serspped in the prevailing wage payment basis which required 130 hours of work monthly.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-14

Fashion: or Life in New York" is the title of an old-time melo, drama. A good modern one could be, "Fascism: or Life in Rome"
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-14
Asks Permit To Sell Land

WASHINGTON, July IA (A) - Secretary Tckes asked Congress to pass law to permit the h. terior Department to sell or lease land to incorporated cities and towns in Alaska for recreational and cemetery purposes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
Parent-T eacher Meeting
At Chapel Hill IS Closed

Chapel Hill, Aug. 12.-(AP)-Even
though the outlook for the teaching
profession is not GLORIOUS as long
as we have no retirement and tenure
law, the teachers of this State have
not sat back and waited for the legis-
lature to do something for them.
Mrs. Ruth Wick Everett, field secre-
tary of the North Carolina Educa-
ton association, declared in an ad-
dress here yesterday.
"They are taking summer work in
colleges and universities, studying
for additional degrees, and travelling
to improve themselves so that they
may become better teachers" she
said.
Mrs. Everett addressed the final
session of the 18th annual parent
teacher institute which came to a
close today after one of the most sue
ceSSful and enthusiastic meetings on
record.
One of the largest enrolments-328
to be exact-was recorded, and full
attendance certificates were awarded
to I'll. Last years enrolment was
$50.
Well Pleased.
Mrs. Doyle D. Alley, of Waynes-
vile, president of the State Congress
of Parents and Teachers, and r. M.
Gruman, director of the university
extension division and chairman of
the committee on arrangements, de-
clared themselves more than graft
fled with the success Of the institute
which was sponsored by the univer-
Sity in cooperation with the State
congress.
Mrs. Alley expressed appreciation
on behalf of the congress to the uni
versity and various state organiza-
tiOns for aid in carrying out the four
day program.
Organization Asked.
Mrs. Everett appealed to the dele
gates to organize public relations
program and to develop a united
front We will see new day for edu-
cation" she declared. with more
than $4,000 teachers in North Caro-
lima depending on you, the PIT. A.
can wage the biggest fight for educa-
ton this state has ever known.
She denounced the congested
conditions of classrooms, the long
hours teachers have to work, and,
particularly, the rapid turnover 'for
political, personal and religious rea-
SonS'
"When we have a tenure law we
won't be saddled with poor teach
ers," she said. con the other hand
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
Capital Gossip
By HENRY AVERILL
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
= In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Aug. Governor Clyde
R. Hoeys ideas of holiday are iden-
teal with the postman who spent his
week off. hiking.
Next week the governor leaves on
what he laughingly calls his "vaca-
tion''. Already he has agreed to make
speeches of varying length at the
mountain test farm, SWannanoa and
at the tuberculosis Sanatorium at
Black Mountain on Thursday, then
another at Barnardsville on Friday,
to be followed by talk in church at
Blowing Rock Sunday morning.
And Bob Thompson, his secretary,
chirps: ''I'll give you odds he'll make
at least two more speeches sometime
during the week."
Louis Wilson, State Department of
Agriculture publications head, has
been urging his chief, Commissioner
w. Kerr Scott, to get some new pic
lures taken so that the newspapers
can get new mats of the commits
SiOner to run in connection with news
about him incidentally for 1910 pri-
mary campaign purposes, too.)
Il don't know SO much about that, y
cracked back the boss, II fooled a
quarter-million> people in 1886 with
those old pictures, maybe I'd better
not do any experimenting"
Speaking of the governor and the
commissioner of agriculture, His Ex-
cellency will speak in Mr.. SCOTS
home community today, and the agri-
culture head says it will be the first
time in more than 80 years that a
governor has appeared at the Alex
ander Wilson school in Alamance
county. Governor Aycock was there
in 1902 and Governor Glenn in 1907
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12

During their stay here, Miss
Pages guests will be extensively en-
tertained. They were honor quests
at a bridge luncheon given by Miss
Frances Daniel today, and Miss Ada
Rose Vow complimented them at a
tea this afternoon.
A swimming party and supper
Will be given at West End Country
club this evening by Miss Pages
aunt, Mrs. R. F. Thompson, for the
guests
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
B. 2. w. SupDer

h. ,Ie p regular monthly meeting of
es! . r W. will be held Tuesday
psrl 'ig : al the Kings Daughters
hit Aa H. II VIII be in the nature of
taciI;4' pllu mss supper. The playground
chb '''leS VIII be available for those
hsn, members who care to enjoy
o'claa, ,, 0upper will be served at GAS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12

ceedings, a grand total of more than
$75,OOO
Governor Hoey was at the picnic
Thursday. He says there isn't any
where in the world you can get as
much to eat for fifty cents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

Another terrible thing about the
next world war, if it should break
out at this time, is that it would
knock all those pictures of bathing
beauties off the front page.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
Guests OF Miss Page
Widely Entertained

Miss Ada Page was hostess last
night at an informal dance at West
End Country club, in honor of sew
eral girls VINO are her house guests.
They are: Miss Ann Boyette, of
Smithfield; Miss Sara Ward. of
Hertford; Miss Elizabeth Patton. Of
New Bern; and Miss Carolyn Wyllis.
of Raleigh.
In the latter part of the evening.
punch and waters were served 10
about rs guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
Returns from Convention

NJ Z. NJ Edwards has returned from
"IgnlSVllle WI Beach, where he at
Ellued = the annual convention Of
hume Security Life Insurance Com
Eany. S Mrs. Edwards, local agent Of
s4 ue company. "eported ABOUT $50 in
'VtllOance, and nice time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
Shaw PhilatheaS Meet.

r. me Shaw Philathea class of the
n.s.. nS. haptlst church will have class
,t'Vlhg ~ a Monday night at 8 o'clock
A., !. ule church. Hostesses are Mes
Ir IrDleS Is " W. Pritchard, E. H. Dixon,
Mol. H. NJ I. Miles, Guy Horner, R. B.
~NNeISOn. and ]. T. Alderman
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
DIR BIRD BATH.
USM g,,n,nas r. Brady.

nool for feathered 1rienos
we T.s sank ak al apple o Tree that bends
Bens'!n ne form n ieafy dome
when summer hours gro" burning
hOf ll haven. sweet and cool
lns555d' Aad bafhe att with" the pool
,,,srrilv they chirp and sing
How i,ick li[ their heads and piiis:
And And dlla d5appiy they dust hi,,tI their wings
70 watch them sport about
We 10 lo'' children filled with mlrth;
We lS oye to hear til their 6e s9ngff eaEtb dev0uf'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
Business Girls Circle.

The Business Girls circle of the
trSt Baptist church will meet Mon
Jay evening at 7:45 o'clock with Mrs.
LIoyd Daniel, on Montgomery street.
nsses NJ Althea Perry and Ernestine
UOIrell will be joint hoSteSSeS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
- cun
mmEPN

"Bob" Hanes, Winston-Salem bank
ing tycoon, has a close relative who
heads up the annual Mockville
Masonic picnic, and "Bob" swears
he wouldn't trade the place for any
other position of trust, honor or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12

Getting Along Nicely
Mrs. Jere P. Zollicoffer, who un-
derWent an operation in a Norfolk
hospital Monday, was said today to
be getting along nicely. a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
Visit Lambs

Rev and Mrs. Basil Walton and
daughters, Misses Annie Lamb and
Louise Walton, of Jacksonville,
florida are the guests Of Misses
llllle and Sue Lamb, and G. G.
Lamb, on BurWe1l avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12

emolument in the world
Maybe he's right, too, when it is
considered that this annual affair has
been held continuously for 81 years
and has turned over to the Oxford
Orphanage, beneficiary of the pro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
Visits Parents

Miss Aline Hughes, of New York
rr is visiting her parents, Rev.
md Mrs. l. W. Hughes, at the Epis-
0onaI rectory on Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
Guest for Week End.

Mics lean Morrow, of Albemarle,
will he the guest Of Miss Alice Har-
..nn w., at her home on South William
.tropt for the weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
To Visit Miss Gardner

To Visit Miss Gardner
Miss Virginia t'itchett and her
brother. Carl, and Miss kathryn
Mcleod, all of Dunn, are expected
10 arrive tomorrow to visit Miss
Leila Gardner, Tor several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
To Washington

Miss Curlena Godfrey, Mrs. Earl
SuerWhite and Mrs. P. D. Gupton
exrect to leave Sunday for Wash
|neton. D. c. to spend sometime.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
SunbeamS to Meet

The Sunbeams of the First Bap-
fist church will meet during the
church hour tomorrow morning. All
members are urged TO be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
Miss Nlabry Feted
At Recent Dinner

larinine ai"lrenton, Aug. 12.-Miss Mildred
Augn~rt1 M,Gabry of Alton, bride of
Ben Coollh was honored by Mrs.
Cent ~oodrIch Of Henderson on a re-
Otb,eillhg at four-course dinner.
Mrs C1Ea re. attending were Mr.. and
King C,I,'oh M Steed, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Mr. Staa, ana Mrs. George Read and
table wao' u,a all of Henderson. The
rangemoosS centered with a mixed ar
-eiit Of summer flowers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
CHESTS of RrOdieS

Mr. and Mrs. T. Palmer Jerman,
Of New York city, were guests last
night Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Brodie,
at their home on Country Club road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12

teaching will cease to be cold stor-
age period and stepping stone to
other professions"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12

Expected Today
Mics Elsie Cheek is expected to
;,o %le this afternoon from Raleigh,
q alns ,';s;t Mrs. f. G. Lands for sew.
eral days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
GARD OF THANKS.

their kina, a,sa TO thank our friends for
death guinness Of m1 shown us after the
beautiful III W. y, D: Coghill, and for the
I MKS. a1SS W. D. COGHILL
AND FAMILY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
Visitor from Dunn

Hiss Alice Gardner has rs her
ast Miss Bruce Dickey, Of Dunn.
|Il4 Dickey arrived yesterday, and
ulans TO be here for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
Paturns from New York.

Returns from New York.
Miss Annie Page returned last
rght from a weeks visit in New
yrk CITY. where she was the guest
of her niece. Mrs. F. S. Best.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
Weekend Guest.

Week -Enu UutSI'
r.nn Eatman. Of Roxboro, is the
vaila d ord guest Of Mrs. Nellie Eat
VtsN an Vaughn street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
PaturI,S Home

Mice Hilda Mae Hudgins, who has
NJ m'I yisiting in Washington, D. c.,
t gssD rotlJrned to her home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
At Nag'S Head

: howard L. Allen has gone to
DI. y load. lead to spend this Weekend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12
poturn from White Lake.

ur and Mrs. j. H. Langston and
.,n,ilv wiz have returned from White
I',l : aEo where they have been spend
~ several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-12

Plain color spun rayon with
bodice decorated by pin tucks.
Contrasting upper closing
blended with chiffon scarf.
Flared skirt silhouette. Black,
Navy. Teal. Mossleaf
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

Young 14-week-old fryers :.
smothered or fried, they are
If you prefer certain parts,
breasts, legs, wings, back, ETC.,
you may have them separately
at very reasonable prices.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

sS5 sBSs :Hs ssss sssa saa6 bee Be
THRDerapsfut is at J. the history Sysit eSs
S; ;; ;:: 3; :% f. ::: $:S :ss
soa So xS2 ss :5s:a at % ss %s when the
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

r1RsrGrapefrut is hsalthfqsssape ,nd q GRAPEFRUIT is
?:: i i @ ss ; I'D e. !: $
;as ee j: Ss D. by ee ss Ssy Hs %
l&F ntber y. glass before retiring bo;ro
,5t i itshoSousy as US the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11
Man Pleads Innocent;
Guilty OF Breaking In"

Albert jack Jones .2j. % 37l7
rt.,sr-,y. s-rqc. ozs- .5--rd ----t,.v- nj
,..--,...- -, ..... -
VI va ms anu ''''' '''7 ~ O.
woman. three man jaryt III Record
er's court last Thursday
Mrs Matte Mcintosh claims that
Jack was the man who had broken
the lock on the door Of her apart
ment at 4l36 Brush street. apartment
5. According 10 her testimony, on
February 2 someone broke the lock
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11

bousc and .b7. ,,1,qe ,,c-c l,,tine
for linn ON ,bc s.apd Tho mother
st,,od maj Jack bsd told her he
hadDt done ANYTHING wrong and
Ina. he was al work during the
hours ~ the ALLEGED crime he said
ho would % over and mako sure
that he had not been mistaken fos
another man
Mo,bcr and son went 10 the apart.
mon, n .bc NcTntoshee whop il was
s,ated in court Matte Mcintosh
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11
SAYSzLAWYER
NOW IN CHARGE
OF HER FIGHT
Thanks Citizens, NAACP
For Aid Given Her
Thus Far

In a letter 10 the Mich gan Chron-
iclc the widow OF the late Jesse
James who was slaii by a North
Detroit policeman, declines any
further aid from the n. A, A. c. P.
end other organizations in prosecut-
ing her case. Although she thanks
the organizations and individuals
who interested themselves in the
staying she states Nov the entire
case is in the hands OF my attorney,
Paul p. Colombo and I'm quite sure
that he is capable Of handling this
case without any further aid
The letter which was received
by the Michigan Chronicle reads
as follows: :.
Editor. Mlsptsan Chronicle
Dear Sir:
Due 10 the fact Of quite numerous
false reports about the case Of Jesse
James death who was my husband,
| would like very much to have
the enclosed statement printed.
Thanking you in advance
Sincerely.
Mrs Stella James
307 Hendrie St.
The enclosed statement reads as
follows:
II wish thank each and every
See WIDOW. Page