davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01

with an ache that reached to the
bottom Of her heart. For in spite
Of her assurances to Jim, it was
grieving her to have to leave the
only real friendship she had known
in years. To have to leave without
word Of farewell! Knowing that
as soon as she was gone, and nc
letters came from her, and she
simply ceased to exist, Dinah would
begin to recall the insinuations the
detective had made. She would
sense that something was wrong;
and when she heard the detectives
story, she would be convinced that
Jim, after all, was a murderer!
She'd be bitter, think they had
used her friendship badly, betrayed
her hospitality. It was hard to
think of it, unbearably hard!
But it was even more unbearable
to think Of allowing Jim to stay
here and put his head in the moose
that was waiting for him. To have
him torn away from her, shut up in
that graystone horror Of a prison
that had claimed daddy's life
that must not be allowed to hap
pen, no matter what the cost.
She went through the next few
days in a frenzy Of suspense. Each
time she visited Jim at the hospi-
tai her heart beat into her mouth
for fear she would find him guard
ed by blue-uniformed policeman.
Every time she returned home for
a meal she was afraid she might
find another letter from the detec-
tive agency, a letter that might
crystallize the suspicious that were
forcing themselves, even now, into
Dinah's mind. She saw in every
strange man she met in the vicin-
ity Of the hospital an enemy, and
walked in constant dread.
In Clark Martin she saw the
most pressing danger Of all. He
was constantly at the hospital. He
conferred with Jim by the hour.
The two Of them drew countless
diagrams together, and talked in
terms that were Greek to her. She
scarcely had a chance to visit with
Jim alone. Watching him with Mar
tin, she saw the life that sprang to
his eyes when he talked of his
work, and her heart sank anew.
She took Clark to task one day in
the hospital corridor, told him that
he was making it unspeakably hard
for her and Jim, and he only smiled
at her, crinkling his weather-b beat
en- eyes.
IT think you're making a mis-
take, dragging Jim away" he told
her. 'de ought to stay and face
this thing, It would be cleared up
if he made that jump. The rest
would be only formality. His pro-
fession needs him. He's too good a
man to waste"
"You don't know what you're
saying!, Iona burst out. 'eWhat do
you krsoW about prison z You're
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
Amended Markers" Bill
Is Passed and Made Law
Continued From Page One)

amended yesterday to provide a re-
ferendum on the question.
Passed and enacted were measures
to raise the pay of the agriculture
commissioner to $4,000 a year; to au-
thorize the governor to name a COM
mission to study labor conditions:
and to require candy manufacturers
to pay the sales TAX on goods con-
signed to persons or firms not licens
ed as merchants.
The House amended and returned
to the Senate for concurrence a bill
to provide a $250,000 bond issue. if
matching federal funds are available
for erection of a tubercular hospital
in Eastern North Carolina. The fund
maintenance was reduced to $5,0GJ
for the biennium, as it was believed
the institution could not be complet-
ed in the near future The Senate
made the bill law by concurring in
the amendment
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
AT HOLY INNOCENTS

Services for Holy Week at Holy
Innocents Episcopal church have
been announced by the rector, Rev.
I. w. Hughes, as follows:
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday:
1920 a. m. and 4:30 p. m.
Thursday, Maundy: nc.ss;ng pray
er at 1890 a. M; Holy Communion
at p. m.
Good Friday: a brief service with
address at 10 a. M; the "Three Hours
Service" frcra IL m to p. m.
To any or all of these services
the public is most cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01

ed the gate Of the city day and night
to slay him. But the disciples let him
down the wall in a basket and he
went back to Jerusalem. There the
Christians whom he tried to join
were afraid of him. They couldn't
understand that he who had so lately
been so cruel was now converted.
Barnabas, however, vouched for him
and told them all about his change
of heart and Saul went about preach
ing openly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Rev. j. Everette Neese, pastor.
Sunday school service at 9:45 a. m.
We invite you to visit and enjoy the
fellowship of our school,
Morning worship service at II a.
m. with sermon by the pastor using
as his subject "The Road To Jeru-
salem.'
Evening worship service at 8 %. m.
The pastors evening subject will be
"a Mistaken Opinion"
You are invited to worship with us
for these Palm Sunday services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
FIRST BAPTIST.

Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock Sun
day morning.
Morning worship service at II
o'clock. DR.. Kenneth w. Clark, Of
Duke University, will preach. The
service will be held in the Sunday
school room, because the auditorium
is closed for repairs.
All members and friends of the
church, and the general public are
cordially invited to attend these serv-
ices.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
NEGRO GROUP TO
PRESENT PROGRAM

A Sunday school group of St An
drews' Christian church, colored,
will present a program at the church
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, it was
announced today. ssf
The program will consist Of quar-
tets, solos, trios and a false we'd
ding, the wedding being arranged by
Matthew Hargrove, it was announced
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
House Balks
On Old Bills
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Rv LYNN NISBET

Raleigh, April 1.-The House of
Representative Friday showed a
marked inclination to change its po-
Icy toward reviving bills previously
killed. Even the direct request of
the governor that bill be brought
back failed to get any wavorable re-
sponse.
Soon after the House convened,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
MEMS BIBLE CLASS
HAS MR.. KITTREIJ

r. G. Kittren will address the
Mems Bible class at Holy Innocents
episcopal church Sunday morning
at 10 O'Clock. -
a cordial invitation-is given to all
members of the class, and to the
public, to attend the class.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01

(The International Uniform Les
son on the above topic for April 2
is Acts 9:1-30, the Golden Text being
2 Cor. 5:17-"Therefore, if any man
be in Christ, he is a new creature:
old things are passed away; behold,
all things are become neW.")
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01

FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT

Il ICO I'D
Rev. T. j. Whitehead, pastor.
GAS am, Sunday school, Clyde L.
Finch, superintendent
IL a. M, Morning worship with
the sermon by the pastor-Sermon
subject: thinking about the Cross"
$50 p. M, Young Peoples Eel
lowship meeting at First Methodist
church.
7:45 p. M, Evening worship with
the sermon by Rev. r. E. Brown,
pastor of the First M. E. church,
South. This is to be the last service
in the preaching mission.
We invite you to attend these serv-
ices.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
holy INNOCENTS

Sixth Sunday IN Lent.
Palm Sunday.
Rev. I. w. Hughes, rector.
9:45 Church school and young
women's Bible class.
1000 Mems Bible class.
11:O0 Holy Communion.
$50 Young peoples service league
7:30 Evening prayer and sermon.
st. Johns Mission, North Hender-
son, o'clock, evening prayer and
sermon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
Candle Light Service

A candle light service will be held
at Kesler Temple "A. M. E. Zion
church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01

When Saul, frightened. asked who art
thou, Lord?" the voice said, II am
Jesus" Then 1t told him to go to Da-
mascus and he would be given further
orders. Saul was blinded, but his follow.
ers took him to the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01

On his way thither with his followers
he was suddenly aware Of bright light
shining around him, and he fell on the
ground as he heard q sorrowful voice
saying, Saul, Saul, why persecutest
thou me?"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
WEST END BAPTIST.
Rev. E. R. Nelson, pastor.

ReV. T.. h. NeISOH, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. w. H.
Perry, superintendent.
Worship service at 7:3O o'clock
Sunday evening. Preaching by the
pastor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01

At Damascus lived a Christian named
Ananias, who also had vision and was
told to go to the "street called Straight"
find SAUL restore his sight and tell him
what next to do.
GOLDEN TEXT-II Cor. 5:17.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01

Saul (or PauD was Pharisee, and
hated the new religion of Jesus He
asked the high priest for letters to Da-
mascus. that he might have authority
to take Christians there into custody
and bring them bound to Jerusalem.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-11
CHAMPIONSHIP .'..
SERIES MONDAY
FIRST AND SECOND HALF
BASKETBALL WINNERS TO
MEET IN SERIES OPENER

First of three-game series to
determine the championship of
the Island City Basketball League
will be played Monday night at
the High School Gym.
FirSt-half winner, Seafood Grill
players, will meet u. S. Army
Mules, Victors of the second-half.
Team coping two games will be
declared the champion outfit.
The series fracas will be the
nighctap of twin bill that night.
Park Tigers and High School five
will meet in the opener, begin
ming at 1880 O'Clock. e..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-11
BASEBALL TWIN
BILL TOMORROW
CoNCHS VS.. GRILLERS IN
OPENER: PIRATES VS.. BLUE
Sox IN SECOND GAME

Teams of the Monroe County
Baseball League will play their
scheduled doubleheader tomor-
row afternoon at Navy Field.
Key West Conchs, with Bethel
and {. Griffin as their battery,
will meet Seafood Critters,
WickerS and Joe Navarro, in the
opening contest.
Roadside Pirates and Blue Sox
cross bats in the nightcap. Gates
and M. Acevedo will work for
the Sox, and Casa and l. Rod
Iiguez for the BUGS.
Both games promise to be ex-
citing and hard-fought.
Kelly is leading league hitters
with an average of .461. Robert
Bethel is the top pitcher, three
victories and no defeats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-11
A CITY HOME
rIo Mater Where Yoa LIZ.

70 Mater Where Yos, Live
TIE 10Y Of q modern bath
& room, OF wafer IN the Kitchen
and laundry whenever ard
wherever you ,77ay need it at the
turn Of faut CT.
These and many other convent
icnccscan be enjoy edin farE, and
suburban hor1cs Just as in city
homes With a DAYTON Auto
matte Water System on the Job.
Il is penny wise" folly tc be
withoutone, considering both its
low initial cost and operating
cost DAYTON is made by the
original maker of household
watersystcrns they are entirely
automatic, self -oiling and come
fully equipped for immediate
scrvice. Let usfurnisl estimates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-11
BOATING. CLUB 49,,
TO VISIT BAY
HARBOR KEYS
GOOD FISHING: BIRD LIFE;
BEAU TIFUL DEEP LA
GooNS; PROTECTED WATER
ALL NEAR KEYS

Key West Boat Club, at their
regular weekly meeting last night
at Lighthouse Building Three, de-
,clded IN en- all-day cruise to the
.Harbor Keys, seven miles north
east of Key West. in their skiffs
g,nd oiiboafds. ''.''
- The Boat Club regularly I'm
.dcl takes cruises to explore the
many behatiAll water passages Of
the Kcyst : In ythe area Of the
lower Keys, up to 40 miles up,
sthere' rs very well protected wa
ster with many beauty spots, 81.
= The group will probably visit
+:5West and East Harbor Keys and
will also bottom fish in the Bay
area. They may also fish for
= jeWffsh a. the Harbor Keys. Both
of the KEYS, which will be visit
cd, are said TO have channels
ranging from 7-20 feet running
through the island with many
deep and fine fishing holes.
The beauty of the scenery with
tho wild appearing mangroves
and hammock land composing
the KEYS and the deep blue chan
ncl5 winding close to the man
groves and myriad large heron,
kln2tIshcr and ducks nesting in
the area is indeScribable. Be-
peath the mangrove roots, which
drGp sharply off into the channel
hs,nk, are hundreds of willy snap
per and beautiful angelfish.
The club has not decided as yet
if 1t will approach from the in
tracoaStal waterway side or go
through e'aldas channel and enter
ffom the Bay side. IF it is pos
sihbgthe members who make the
run IN skiffs drawing at most six
inches of water will run over the
flats and approach from the in
see
II Is the proposed intention OF
the club to make cruises through
out all the lower Keys, later TAX
ING TO the highway in trailers
and autos in order to reach re-
mCte sections more rapidly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-11
WEATHER FORECAST
Gill 1880 p. m, Sunday

(Ill 1:3O p. m, sunday
Key West and Vicinity: Gen
orally fair with mild temperature
tonight and Sunday; light to mod
crate cast to southeast winds, in
creasing slightly Sunday.
Florida: Generally fair tonight
and Sunday; slightly warmer on
east-central coast tonight.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Light to moder-
ate winds. mostly southerly over
north portion, and east to south
east over south portion, increas-
ing slightly Sunday, and partly
overcast weather tonight and
Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-11
ASSISTS OTHERS

DEAL, N. ]. - Indicted on
eleven counts for allegedly set
ting fire to barns, garages and
other inflammable structures,
Assistant Fire Chief John Matov-
sky of this city, out on bail, con-
tinued his duties of answering
other peoples alarms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-11

WILSON'S CERTIFIED TENDERIZED HAMS
lin the bright orange wrap)-extremelY mild cure
distinctive sweet flavor and tenderness-the choice of
discriminating housewives and leading epiCures
he -nember! Wilson pioneered the worlds real
terderized ham. For your next ham dinner-trY WILL
SONS CERTIFIED.
WILSON'S TENDERMADE (rcadY TO serve)
with bone in homeless. in tins. whole or
halves quarters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-11

Barometer 1880 Il. H.. Today:
Sea level, 30.08.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-11
WARNING TO
EHF nAIWhEH tHA
GUARD GOOD
FISHING HERE
CONSERVATION IMPORTANT:
MIAMI FISHING NOW BAD
BECAUSE FOOD OF BIG
FISH WAS DESTROYED

That Key West is now in an
excellent position to profit by
fish conservation, experience
which the rest of Florida has
gone through was shown by two
visitors at the Rotary Club
luncheon yesterday. ~
j. r. Roberts of Lincoln, Neb..
said that Key, West now has the
best fishing in Florida but that
when he was here "a years ago
fishing was even better, and that
at that time the people here said
that "a years before it was beater
still. This shows that there is
need of conservation develop
ment, he said. Now more ex-
pensive lures are required where
"a years ago piece of flannel on
a hook would be all that is re-
CURED.
Vincent Gilman, Westchester,
Pa, who came here in a sailboat
for a visit many years ago said
that the experience of upstate
fishing towns showed that purse
meters who caught most of the
small fish larger fish feed on were
responsible for the lesSening of
the numbers of the big fish. At
the small bit of reef Miami has
when kingfish spot was dis
covered there many years ago
one fisherman went out and
caught 1900 pounds in. a half
hour. Now not a kingfish can be
caught there -..e--.s.-.-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-11
About Noises

Guy. Carletop also addressed
theleflB and proposed that horns
be absolutely banned in the city
of Key West as ameanS of MAX
ing the city a more peaceful
place and also to attract nation
wide publicity. Mr.. Carleton
who has been instrumental in
the success of the present anti
noise drive, said that Rome now
has ban on horn blowing and
accidents have been reduced 30
per cent. Other cities who are
working to eliminate the unneces-
Sary noise are Stockholm. New
York City, London, Bermuda is
land among the outstanding
places. DR.. VIM. r. Warren
stated that noise on Duval near
Eaton street was enough to be a
nuisance factor. He also stated
that bicycliSts often blocked traf-
fic riding together in the middle
of the streets.
Guests were j. r. Roberts of
Lincoln, Neb.; Christian Lantz of
Salem; B. H. Kannenberg of
Newcastle, Pa; Earle Johnson of
Newton, Mass; H. w. Nichols of
Cincinnati; John r. Giles of
Cambridge, Mass. w. HI. Sprague
of Cambridge, Mass. Vincent
Gilman of Westchester, Pa. Guy
Carleton of Key West. Joseph L.
Ravlock of Brooklyn; Charles
Mccarthy; HI. r. Miller, Fl.
Lauderdale; A. c.. Powell, Key
West; Kenneth Kerr and Byron
Cooke of Key West.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02

MARRIAGES
ARE Banned
BY KELLY MILLER

The circuit court OF Maryland
has just handed down a decision up
holding the law forbidding inter-
marriage between the races, The
attorney for the defense argued the
lack OF any test by which race iden-
tity can be definitely determined.
There are % states which place
the legal ban upon inter-racial mar
riages. Some OF these prevent the
marriage Of Whites with Indians,
japanese. Chinese, and Mongolians
as well as Negroes, Legal dLstinc-
ton and discrimination on account
Of race is recognized by most OF the
states. which takes the form Of
separate cars, residential Segrega-
ton and the marriage bar,
The Federal government reeos-
u.zes race distinction IN the public
schools in the District Of Columbia
and colored troops IN the United
States army.
State laws establishing separate
schools and separate cars are up
held by the supreme court OF the
United States, But so far no case
has been completely presented to
the tfi5dHaT Of Hal-T6Sult teStIIg
the constitutionality Of laws forbid
ding inter-marriage Of the races,
Although race distinction is wide
" recognized by law, race discrimi-
nation is regarded as violation OF
the Fourteenth Amendment which
guarantees 70 all citizens equal
protection Of the law Race distinc-
tion does not necessarily empty IN
equality but mainly separation in
space. AS President Harding once
said the two races should have the
same rights but need not enjoy them
in each others company, The pro-
visions for separate schools and
separate provisions. Lord McCauley
somewhere speaks of distinction
without a difference but experience
shows that race distinction without
discrimination is all but impossible.
The ideal Of Democracy would
make neither legal distinction nor
discrimination on account Of race
or color. If not legal provision were
based upon such differences there
would be no necessity for a legal
definition Of race.
i
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
NORTHWEST
DIET ROIT
Boarding Mothers Club:

At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Devine of Washburn street,
the Boarding Mothers club met in
its last meeting which began at !
p. m, and continued until 4. Twenty
members were present. Mrs. Walter
Bowens, field worker, was principal
speaker. Luncheon was served at
5 p. m.
"A Round Table Discussion"
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Smith OF 2O75o
Mitcheldale avenue, request the
presence Of neighbors and friends at
round table discussion" to be
held at their home Thursday eve
ming, November 80 at p. m.
Guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c, Robinson OF
Cement City were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Harris of Northlawn.
Mrs, Ada Russell of Pittsburgh.
Pa, is in the city visiting her
brothers, W. S. Whitfield of Ohio
street and F. S. Whitfield.
Mr.. B. Jones OF Augusta, Ga. Is
the guest Of the L. W. Jones' family
of Glenlodge street.
Mrs Killingsworth of Ithaca ave-
nue.. Ferndale, returned home after
spending three months visiting rela-
tives and friends in Lagrange, Ga.
Fire Destroys Home:
The home Of Mrs. NJ. c. Rodgers
! of CherrylaWn avenue was destroyed
by fire last Monday evening.
First Baptist
Rev Ford, missionary, delivered
an interesting sermon at II a. m.
Mrs. S. A. Gibson OF Westview ave-
nue., entertained the Missionary So
ciety in the afternoon. A three
course luncheon was served.
Sunday, Dec. will be honored
as high day Rev. J, S. williams.
moderator of Michigan district, will
preach the PASTORS installation SER
mon.
Monday night, December 4, u pre-
sentation night. Rev. f. ]. Jackson
will deliver the sermon while the
Golden Jubilee quartet WV render
musical selections.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
Trinity A.M.E In
Joint Service

Sunday, December 3 at $3.50 pm.
Rev. R. A. Schley and the con-
gregation and choir Of Trinity
A.M.E. church OF which he is pas
tor will worship with Vernon Chap
ell membership in a joint service.
The Junior League meets etdh
Sunday from S to pm, the senior
league from until 7 pm, Miss
Key. president
All young people interested in
organizing a junior choir are asked
TO meet at the, church, Thursday,
November 80, at pm.
Everyone is welcome to worship
at Vernon Chapel each Sunday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
ITEM TON
EIGHT MILE ROAD CITIZENS

Elwood Dickens, chairman Of
the committee seeking better
housing facilities at the over
crowded Grant school serving the
Eight Mile Road district. an
nounced this week that the spe-
cial election to vote a bond issue
for the purpose Of financing the
adding Of six rooms to the school
will take place December II, 1899.
Anyone over twenty-o1e cd
years of age having liWd within
the state for more than six
months and within the district
more than 20 days may vote on
this date on the issue providing
you are registered at ne Board
Of Education offices-Nine Mile
road at Woodward avenue on or
before p. M, December 2.
Give your child the best educa-
ton available Vote for a
larger school.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
Assist Christmas Aid Fund Drlv.

Elwood Dickens, president OF the
West Eight Mile Road Goodfellows'
Organization, a group which seeks
to assist the community's needy at
Christmas, announced this week that
excellent cooperation has been
given the group by the citizens Of
the community.
Among those who have cooperated
are Mrs. James Anderson, and Mrs
Leila Hill, sponsors Of a benefit
luncheon at the home Of Mrs. Ander.
son. The event was believed e
have b~en quite successful and pro.
ceeds will go to the organization'i
fund.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE 1T HURTS
And look at fhe Silver Lining
in those Clouds of Pain

The big idea is that you want to feel
better. You want to get after that pain.
When pain eases, your mind eases. You
get rest that means wonderful deliver
ance. SO use something that gets at the
pain. Good old Prescription C-2223
brings you pain-relieving help and
downright assurance that cant be de
MED because its sold with a money
back guarantee that you have to feel as
good as the Others who have already
enjoyed its help. No IFS; no but $. You
have to be satisfied Give yourself real
break and ask your druggist for Pre-.
scfiption C-222j today. 6Oc and 81