davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-01

May Suicide
If Returned
Women and Children
Denied Admission To
Cuba Take Desperate
View of Plight At
Havana

Havana, Cuba, June lap
Captain G. Shredder annOunc-
ed today postpOnement of the
departure of the German liner
Saint Luis in the hope permis-
sion would be given 900 Jewish
passengers who had been denied
permission to enter Cuba.
Havana, Cuba, June lap
Police in launches and aboard
the German liner Saint Luis kept
a close guard today at the re-
quest of the captain, who feared
series of suicide attempts
among 917 German Jewish pas
sengers denied entrance to Cuba.
The passenger refugees were
to start back to Germany this
afternoon unless a last minute
decision permitted their i'm
migration here.
The ships representative was
instructed to deliver a memOran-
dunn signed by women and chill
dren aboard the Saint Luis to the
wife of President Bru requesting
her aid in seeking permission for
all to land.
One refugee SlaShed his wrist
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-01

pose spending, within reason, for
honest goodness protection against
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-01

Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-01

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-01

(Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
HENDERSON, (N CO. DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY APRIL 1899
held in the Duke pool Saturday af-

held in the Duke pool Saturday af-
ternoon.
On the same day, the golfers, win
ners of the event for four years in
a row and favored to repeat this
year, will take part in the annual
state meet at Sedgefield.
The lacrosse team, undefeated nj
five starts this season, will face its
toughest foe-Washingto and Lee at
Lexington, Va, on Saturday. The
freshman ball club will also be away
from home going to Oak Ridge to
meet the Cadets Saturday afternoon.
The ball games with Davidson will
be crucial contests. Duke took the
first game, slugging out a 1910 vic
tory but the Wildcats have improved
rapidly and among their latest
achievements is an 8-6 victory over
Wake Forests potent Deacons.
Either Bob Vickery or Jim Tomp-
kins will be on the mound for the
Blue Devils in tomorrow's contest
with the other slated to do the hurl-
ing on Saturday.
j. D. Hicks likely will pitch for the
Wildcats tomorrow. In addition to
being a first-class hurler, Hicks is
also a fine hitter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

modern two-way radio system on all
police cars and has secured $l,7OO,-
600 from the Federal government
for slum clearance and $1,10O,OOO for
the deepening of the river channel
from Wilmington to the sea-"
mayor Cooper lives with his wife
and two daughters in a cottage that
cost $4,000 He is an ardent New
Dealer, a Rooseveltian back to the
Presidents navy days when he first
met him through Josephus Daniels,
a mutual friend.
"The mayor corresponds regularly
with a number of the men he met in
the days of his misfortune. A letter
from one of them lay on his desk
during this interview. Among other
things the man wrote:
II have regained my health,
thanks to you and through the grace
Of the good Lord"
All of which will not do Tom the
slightest harm should he, as seems
probable, run for the governorship
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Duke and Davidson
Mines Will Play
Friday, Saturday

Durham, April 27.-Duke univer-
city's baseball team will open a two
game stand with Davidsons Wild
cats here tomorrow afternoon to
feature a heavy weekend program
for Blue Devil athletic outfits. To-
morroW's contest starts at $50
o'clock, the Saturday game at 3
o'clock.
Three members Of the Duke track
team were to leave today for Phil
adelphia to take part Friday and
Saturday in the Penn relays. The
three Duke entries were Don Kinzle,
Hubert Reavis and Harry Sullivan.
Kinzle will run the high hurdles.
Reavis the 40O-meter low hurdles
and Sullivan will hurl the iavelin.
Kinzle, not at top speed due to his
recent illness, i defending champion
in this event.
Other members of the track SQUAD
will remain here to take part in the
Carolinas A. A. U. meet at Chanel
Hill Saturday.
Another feature event at home will
be the fourth annual North Carolina
high school swimming meet to be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
TAYLOR IS SLATED
AS BLOCKING BACK
Lightest Back In Wolfpack
Camp Expected to Get
Call to Tough Job

Don Traylor, the lightest back in
the North Carolina State Wolfpack
football camp, may become the
teams blocking back when Coach
Williams (Doc) Newton puts his 1889
eleven on the field for the toughest
schedule in State history.
The Murfreesboro boy has trained
down to less than 165 pounds in foot
ball regalia, what with having cap
tanned the 80 Tech boxing team as
a welterweight. Last year he was the
fastest back on the squad and was
used as a thanking back, where he
learned the art of blocking giant
tackles and thereby hangs the tale
of how Coach Newton decided to
switch him to the block backs posi-
ton.
A wiry, aggressive, hard-hitting
little speedster of five feet eight
inches, Traylor looked good in spring
work while carrying out his blocking
assignments. What he lacks in weight
he is making up with determination,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
Hillsboro Game Rained
Out; Catholic O. Next
Coach Bing Miller
Has Wealth Of Pitch
ing Talent to Hurl
Against Visitors Here
Friday at the High
S G h O O | Athletic
Field.

Henderson high schools scheduled
baseball game was rained out yes
terday in Hillsboro, the downpour
coming after the team left Hender-
son for the contest.
The Bulldogs will so into action
here Friday afternoon against Catho-
lie Orphanage, of Raleigh, in what
should be a real contest.
In the first meeting between the
teams, Henderson was licked II to
5, and the lads from the local school
are to be cunning for revenge when
the clubs meet again.
Coach Bing Miller has all his pitch
ers ready. and his choice may lie be-
tween Smith. Jackson or Stainback.
Captain Robert Rideout will be at
his base position, and the team should
be at top strength, with all men be-
ing in top condition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
Washington Columnist
Gives Cooper Publicity
Continued From Page One)

that Cooper first thought of a poll
tical career as his comeback.
There follows the story of Toms
struggle after being liberated
he tried life anew in Florida and in
Texas before deciding to start anew
III his home city
Then there is recorded the story
of the Cooper comeback in politics
: how he ran for sheriff in 1880 and
1882 without success, how he first
broke through with election to the
legislature in 1884 and again in 1886,
and his astounding and record break
ing victory in the mayoralty race Of
1887.
'My one regret that night of vic
tory Douglas quotes Cooper, "was
that my mOthZ was not alive to see
that l was on my way to carrying
out my promise"
Summing up the view Wilmington
takes of its mayor Douglas says:
Everybody in Wilmington ac-
claims Tom Cooper as a first-class
mayor. He has revamped the police
and fire departments, completely re-
equipped the latter, installed the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

any major changes in the VIDA
up, other than those adminis4h - Set
reviews which he outlined in b;s dtve .s
organization plan No. /" submitted re-
Congress earlier this week 'i''eo 10
~ IS my opinion that the onero
tlons OF the WPA during the neIt SPera- e.;
cal year." he said, should be- be- oaS lis
RED on such as at present but v;te Uat-
u tne reduction that will be possibIa pfll
because Ca OF expected increase in nri yie
oIre o5;na einployment - 10y , and consequent de-
"Organizational changes vhinil
expected to be made under tho o. are
thority granted in the recent ronr %u-
ganlzation act will make possible Gul ip :
portant economies resulting from, ~ ~
coordination Of the operations of ~ uie
rlous federal agencies which are en
gagged in carrying out projects 'i-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
M'G'HEE HITS -FOUR
RUN CIRCUIT BLOW.
Junior High Nine Comes
From Behind to Whip
Aycock Is to 10

With Catcher Thaxton McGhee's
four run homer playing an important
part in the scoring, the Junior high
nine came from behind a six run
lead to register their fourth consecu-
tive win by turning back Aycock
juniors here yesterday afternoon Is
to 10.
After relieving Mitchell in the
third inning, Boone pitched well, al
lowing only two hits. McDade, dimi-
nutiVe second baseman, was the best
in the field for the Junior highs.
Newman and Hughes formed the
starting battery for the visitors.
while Mitchell and Boone pitched for
Henderson, with McGhee behind the
bat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
FDR Says Work
Relief Is Efficient
Continued From Page One)

mate 5O,OOO,OOO he said was ap-
propriated for the current year.
He said $1,447 100000 would per-
NIT employment of "slightly more
than an average of 100000 persons
during the next year.
Barring unforeseen and unpre-
dictable developments, the Presi-
dent told Congress, 1--WE are justified
in expecting an upward trend in the
value of unemployment between now
and June 80, 1910, and the sum just
named represents my judgment as tc
the amount that should be provided
on the basis of that expectation"
With this appropriation, Mr.. Roose
welt asked that any unexpended bal
ance left to the WPA out of it's cur
rent funds be reallocated for use ir
the coming tWel-months period
The President came out agains
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
Why We Make This Off,

Why We Make This Offer
That every man and woman suf-
fering with Painful, Aching Joints of
Arthritis due to Sulphur Deficiency,
can now try at a very modest cost
this. wonderful treatment Of Colliodal
capsule form that has helped hun
dreds of Arthritis sufferers. We ask
you to try SULPHO-SOL CAP
SULES, the Colloidal Iodized Sui
phur treatment at this SPECIAL OF
FER. SULPHO-SOL is one of the
newest ways to get sulphur into your
system in way that is beneficient.
What to Expect
You should receive relief from these
painful, aching Joints of your Arth-
ritis as the Sulphur in your system
is gradually restored by the Col
loidal Iodized Sulphur in SULPHO-
SOL CAPSULES. However. instead
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
Eight Tar Heel
Golfers Entered
In Tourney Friday

Chapel Hill, April 27-Carolina
and Davidson golf teams were to
play today on the Sedgefield course
near Greensboro in final tune-up
match prior to their participation in
the annual satte tournament to be
held there on Friday.
Representing Carolina in the tour
ney will be Hudson Boyd, Neal Her
ring, Rodney Snow, Charlie Diffen-
dial, Clarence Kluttz, Paul Severin
Al Carr and Tom Haynes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
New System Of High
ways Is Sought
Continued From Page One]


Japan's alleged violation of the g.
power treaty pledging signatories to
rob the territorial integrity of China
President Roosevelt nominated
George c. Marshall to replace Cen
eral Malin Craig as chief of staff
O. the army
General Craig was slated for re-
tirement August 81.
The President nominated H. A
Morgan, of Tennessee, for reappoint-
ment for the board of directors of
IVA.
Mr.. Morgan under the reappoint-
ment will begin serving a new nine
year term May 18.
The Senate Commerce Committee
voted 10 to 9 to report the Florids
ship canal bill to the Senate without
recommendation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

N. c. State college alumni like the
switch in their alma matters foot
ball schedule, that moved the game
with the University of North Caro-
lina from the early part of the sea-
son to November. They also like
the fact that this year Coach Will
liams (Doc) Newton will have two
weeks to get ready for the Tar Heels
for the opening date precedes the
Carolina game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
Roosevelt Is Working
On Fair Speech
Continued From Page One)

VOUIICI1IUEU 2 TOTII PdgG OIlHJ
on Hitler's reply but would weigh
the latter's words carefully before
making known any official reaction
Others pointed out he could insert
a reference to the Hitler speech after
finishing his manuscript.
Officials said the President had de-
scribed the visits here Friday and
Sunday of the crown princes and
princesseS as old-fashioned country
affairs. Relatives and neighbors will
be invited to dine with the royal
couples, and several picnics are
planned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
SPECIAL ~ PRICE OFFER
LIMITED TIME ONLY TO
ARTHRITIS SUFFERERS
PageHocutt Drug Company Will Sell Ten-Day Treatment s o
Size), SULPHO-SOL, Coloida Iodzed Sulphur

of making claims, we prefer 10 givo
you a 81 so size package for OnlTS 7S
cents and below coupon and LET Won ,T
be the Judge. The trial size packaoa
should give you noticeable relief
Some cases of long standing reoIira
longer treatment before relief ;e
brought about. SULPHO-SOL CAP
SULES are harmless and when taken
as directed are non-toXic. non-hearetl Iel
depressing and are safe to take for
the purpose for which they are rec
commended.
Thousands upon thousands, includ-
ing many doctors, have sung the
praises Of sulphur-and now we have
IN SULPHO-SOL CAPSULES one of
Ihe newest forms Of sulphur-CoI-
take capsules for the relief of aches
and pains of Arthritis due to sui
phur deficiency.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

speed and ability as the spearhead
OF the Wolfpack interference.
Don's training specially is hefty
steaks smOthered in onions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

Another Chicago gang has been
broken up. Windy City ZOO keenerr
discovered five monkeys were steal
ing the food of all others in then
cakes. ''ieii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
|7oda8Gd1nes
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Rocky Mount at Salem.
Durham at Portsmouth.
Asheville at Richmond.
Norfolk at Charlotte.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Washington.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Durham |; Richmond Z.
Charlotte 8; Rocky Mount l.
Portsmouth 6; Norfolk 4
Asheville 8; Winston-Salem Z
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 5; Cleveland l.
Detroit Z; St. Louis 6.
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Chicago 3; Pittsburgh 1.
st. Louis /; Cincinnati O.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-06
Ramsey Has New County Attorney

County Attorney Knead 1t is Judge Knkead
appointment M Kkead to the probate udgesp of Ram
sey County S a just reward to a good public servant
County Attorney James F. Lynch the Negro public
very little His handling of certain civil rights actions brought
Negro brought criticism from
hoped good representative of all classes
of as his predecessor. :a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-06
HALLE @. BROWN FORUM
NOTES

The Halle @. Brown Forum will
hold its first meeting of the 1889
10 season on Sunday, October 8, at
4 p. M, when question of prime
Importance to all Americans will
be discussed: "Can the United
States Keep Out of War;" The
Forum has been very fortunate to
secure as speaker, C. w. Ryfe, of
the department of Political Science
and History of Hamline University.
A newly formed Forum Commit
tee is planning the seasons pro-
grams. Among the members of this
committee are Martin Wellington,
Orrington C. Hall, Jr., ]. Nathaniel
Smith, Juanita Jackson Mitchell,
Clarence Mitchell, Jr., Leroy Cole
man, Jr., Frank Boyd, M. odelle
Harris, Beatrice Vassar, Walter
Ridley, Florence C. Evans, Rev.
L w. Harris, Rev. Clarence Mel
son, Reginald Harris, Elizabeth
Schuck, Alverta Coram, DR.. j. w.
Crump, Louis Moore, Rev. A. H.
Lealtad, Laura Jeffrey and Harriet
Maybe.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-06

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC,
REQUIRED BY THE ACTS OF CON-
GRESS OF AUGUST "a, 1912,
AND MARCH 8. 1888,
Of st. Paul Recorder, published weekly at
st. Paul, Minnesota, for October l, 1889.
State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey-ss.
Before me, Notary Public, in and for
the State and County aforesaid, per-
sonally appeared Cecil E. Newman, who,
having been duly sworn according to law,
deposes and says that he is the publisher
of the St. Paul Recorder, and that the fol-
lowing is; to the best of his knowledge and
belief, true statement of the ownership,
management, etc., of the aforesaid pub
lication for the date shown in the above
caption, required by the Act of August "a,
1912, as amended by the Act of March 8,
1888, embodied in section SGT, Postal Laws
and Regulations, printed on the reverse
of this form, to wit:
l. That the names and addresses of the
publisher, editor, managing editor, and
business managers are:
Publisher-Cecil E. Newman, SIT West
Central Ave.
Editor-Cecil E. Newman. SIT West Cen
trail Ave.
Managing Editor-None.
Business Manager-De Velma Newman,
677 West Central Ave.
2. That the owner is: Cecil E. Newman,
8. That the known bondholders, mort
gagees, and other security holders owning
or holding l per cent or more of total
amount of bonds, mortgages, or other Sc
curities are: There are none.
4. That the two paragraphs next above,
giving the names of the owners, stock
holders, and security holders, if any, con-
tain not only the list of stockholders and
security holders as they appear upon the
books of the company but also, in cases
where the stock holder or security holder
appears upon the books of the company as
trustee or in any other fiduciary relation,
the name of the person or corporation for
whom such trustee is acting is given also
that the said two paragraphs contain state
ments embracing atlantis full knowledge
and belief as to the circumstances and con-
ditions under which stockholders and secur-
ity holders who do not appear upon the
books of the company as trustees, hold
stock and securities in a capacity other
than that of a bona fide owner and this
aHiant has no reason to believe that any
other person, association, or corporation
has any interest direct or indirect in the
said stock, bonds, or other securities than
as SO stated by him.
CECIL E. NEWMAN,
Publisher.
(SeaD
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
Bird day of October, 1889.
EDWARD BARDON,
Notary Public, Ramsey Co., MINI.
My commission expires Nov. l, 1912.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-06
Poetic Thoughts
Minneapolis Century of Progress
By MORRIS GIBBS, ST..

Negroes have always had a hand,
In helping promote progress in great land
So is unusual Minneapolis hundred years ago,
They laid foundation, creditable to the races ego.
Minneapolis became a city from st. Anthony,
Its territory undeveloped and land almost Free
But its citizenry of good Stock
Who worked for its future and not by the clock.
Negroes among those who pioneered,
Helped build the city, and never feared
To venture out in business way,
Because this their home and here to stay.
They grateful for work to do,
Many coming from slavery, and few
Were educated in colleges for in that day
Education was second and work had first say.
They raised families those who stayed
The children took the reins when the elders grayed
Are now carrying on, credit to the race,
Proving to the community the Negro has place.
Small in numbers, they finally grew
To a nice group who thru
The resultant years which have proven to all
That sacrifices necessary to prudces PAIL
We are glad to be represented in this celebration
News dispatches will tell the nation
That Minneapolis Negroes always take their place
With other groups and help set the pace
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-06
CHANGE PLANS
October 8, 1899.

Editor: Last May the Negro
Student Council sponsored its first
annual Male Follies. The proceeds
of this entertainment have been
used to establish a scholarship
fund, as was previously announced.
However, since this fund is, at
present, too small to be presented
as a worthwhile scholarship award,
the Council has decided to defer
it's presentation until such time
when the fund is adequate enough
to meet scholastic needs.
We are taking this opportunity
to make public our decision and to
thank our many friends for their
much appreciated support.
Beatrice Schuck,
President of the
Negro Student Council,
University of Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-06

zens under any circumstances"
In the TransYaaL under British
rule, an African today cannot Sc
cure passage on train if one white
passenger objects to his presence
in the coach. Sol Plataage, noted
African educator, told me from his
own lips how a lion devOured his
own daughter when she was elected
from a train one night and left at
a way-statiOn in the woods because
of this discriminatory practice. He
found her arm, torn clothing and a
suitcase when he went to get her.
England regards the British
West Indies as its "poor house"
Some Englishmen refer to it as
the "pest house." 1t greeted one
black scholar-many, many years
ago = DR.. Wilmot2 Blyden - then
pulled down the ladder upon which
he assembled" England only draws
our sympathy in this conflict be-
cause of Hitler and because of
France.
What about France? This cOun-
try has been liberal ON the So
called race question. It has, how
ever, committed certain errors in
its colonial possessions. The right
to vote there is carefully restricted,
bordering on our plan in the South
land. 1t does permit black repre-
sentatives in its Chamber of Depu-
ties. 1t does have black and whites
in its Foreign Legion; it does open
its colleges and universities to
blacks and whites alike. The same is
true of its hotels, cafes and other
public places very much unlike
England. 1t has, however, social
register" class that only Roland
Hayes and Paul Robson from this
side have been able to invade. But
Frenchmen are polite and cordial
to black folk, whereas Englishmen
are naughty, Indifferent and insult
ing. There are "black Frenchmen."
Our whOlehearted sympathy is with
France -. pure and unadulterated.
What she stands for we would hate
to see destroyed. -
Now for Germany. Before the
coming of Hitler, Germany knew
no color line. It's black population
has always been small, but what
was there and what came in, Ger
many treated with greatest respect
and Difference.
Our best scholars focked to Ger
many because of its liberal atti-
tude. Berlin was the same as Paris
not so of London. Our physi-
clans jOurneyed to its shores to
gain superior training and came
away singing its praises. In fact,
the German of yesterday was the
regular fellow of the world, inso-
far as we are concerned. Hitler
changed all this with his color
phObia drive. We want him de-
strOyed, and likewise would enjoy
seeing England turned inside out
and reformed. This war may yet
render us great service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-06
COP. Must Change Methods

Republican Party which broke down 1885, has chance to
thing lacks for vcoryhe Negro vote Being out
demonstrate frendness for
Negroes All do promises promises Od stuff" to group
its loyalty rewardd while labor business and other
bargainers got the party's favor =
left Republicans Negroes Instead of
into the usual hands and walk
off with all the of Ponu Plate they put their case
in whom Negroes trust lawyer
ALWAYS case.-Kansas City Call