davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-03

American Radiator .'...... 10 3-8l
american Telephone ...... 1863 1-2
american TOBACCO Is 49,. 80 1-2
Aiaconua ..... 33 1-8
Alldntlc coast Line ....... "a 7-8
Atlantic Refining .. 20 7-8
BendlX Aviation ..... 80 So
bethlehem Steel ... 80
Chrysler :. =. =. e.. .. 80
Columbia Gas & Flee Co !. 7 1-8
commercial Solvents ..... 13 3-8
Consolidated Oil Co ~ 8
Curtlss Wright .. II 1-8
DlPOnt ....... $50 3-4
Electric Power Light . 1-2
Genefal Electric .......... Al IA |
General Motors .......... "a 1-2
Lggett & Myers B .... 80 3-8
Montgomery Ward & Co -. SIS 1-8
reynolds Tobacco B .... SO 7-8
Southern Railway ... 20 3-8
> Steel ............... IS 1-2 |
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-03

Charles Miller, who has announced
he will run next year against State
Auditor George Ross Pou, can't do
much worse than he did in 1896 when
he finished fourth in a field Of four
with 1882 votes, against 81 ,684 for
Willard L. DoWell, 1880 for BaX-
ter Durham and 223,517 for Pou.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-03
Liquor Sales
For October
Slightly Off

Sales by Vance county's one coun-
ty-oWned LIQUOR store amounted to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-03
Drunk Driving Deaths
Are on Increase
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
figures showing that II deaths are
directly chargeable to drunken driv-
erS during the first nine months OF
1889, as against only 81 during the
first three-quarters Of 1888.
He pointed out that the State law
prescribes very stringent penalties in
the way Of revocation Of license; but
predicted that IAN aroused public
opinion" will demand even more
severe penalties unless there is q
distinct and immediate improvement
in the States record
''The drunken driver deserves no
consideration Whatever, Director
Hocutt said very emphatically. POS
sible victims must be protected and
the drunken driver must be stamped
out"
To cause death and destruction the
driver need not be down" or dog"
drunk, either, according to the safety
director.
1--WE are finding out through
study, he said, that the person
with one or two drinks sometimes is
as great a menace as the thoroughly
drunken driver"
Cooperation Of every right-mind-
ed citizen in stamping out this
menace is necessary, Hocutt added.
He expressed no opinion as to the
advantages or disadvantages of legal
liquor stores in their effort, if any,
upon prevalence Of drunken driving.
Getting over to more pleasant sub
jects, State Geologist H. ]. Bryson
reports that the war in Europe
Though that isn't a pleasant subject,
either) has greatly stimulated the
demand for North Carolina china
clay, chiefly kaolin, since it has shut
off almost the entire supply of china
clays heretofore imported from Eng
land and Germany.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
~w7W/N TOWN 7ALKnu

Small Talk: They s alleged ends) told him
certain gha St. mans wife be back her home
the fOks To Anonymous Anonymous letter writers should
write letters the the day, mail them in
the mail box and make the in addressing Even if
disguise handwriting the your
bore the time and address, Catch
On???
~" students making monkeys
themselves after the POgy thing all They ought thank
him. Hobart MITCHELL Brooks of Brooks Gagnon Printing Co.
Negro of Chattanooga Tennese Chronic Sup
There hardly the Towns who has
liberal every than Joe He's certainly been
angel many public private
the radio
grams sponsors
hear applause except through Uncle Samuels mail
longer the LOhariO he used be- They call these ladies
Muketeers nsepaabe they exchange boy friends
married and still until her husband finds
out!!
Snapshots Some of the who knew him when wonder
Maxwell BohanOns hiding
years. Not week that doesn't
approach Rucker for c. E. Newman
have said it's physical
compliment E. N. only smiles and says 81
homey the reveal Fuckers pretty fair looking
Exalted Ruler Major Cuberson and his Cabinet
Bohanon banquet Looked py dark clothes
fezzes!
Howard Freddie SlemmOns
presenting Jimmie LuncefOrd
where he will under the knife! He'll be out in
his band Only three Twin City
Negro Who's Who for 1910 just of the press
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15

American Wicker Works. 246 LIST Ave. N
Ames Lodge No. lO6. las Hyland Ave. N.
Apex Fuel Co., 1927 S. It'll St.
Artistic Cleaners, $50 Sth Ave. s.
B. 4 b. Laundry, 3O4I Fourth Ave. S.
Barney's Lunch. 709 Sixth Ave. N.
Beecher-C Cummings, Inc. $40 End Ave. s.
Bells Cafe, 2O7 Third st. s.
Blue & White and Liberty Cabs. Atlantic
1891.
Boutell's Furniture Co., Marquette and
Fifth.
City Liquor Store, Is Washington Ave. S.
Clef Club, 635 Sixth Ave. N.
Cooks Liquor Store. 239 Cedar Ave.
Comedian Beauty Shop, 1918 4th Ave. S.
Direct Service Stations.
C, & G. Cafe, SlS Rondo St.
General Fuel Co., 7l2 Cedar Ave.
Gluek's Brewing Co.
GOodman's Jewelry Co.. GIT Hennepin Ave.
Hayden Motors. Fremont at Lake st.
Hellers Market. 1921 E. Franklin Ave.
Holsum Bread.
Albert johnson Coal Co.. Lumber Exchange
Bldg, 9Th and Hennepin Ave.
J. n. Laundry, S75S Cedar Ave.
Karlsbrau Beer.
Al Knutsen. Meats. 1882 Fourth Ave. S.
Keepers Coke.
Lake St. Liquor Store. E. Lake St.
Lincoln Drug Store, 401 Nicollet Ave.
Lyndale Tire & Auto Co., 709 W. seth st.
Minneapolis Brewing Co.
Minneapolis Supply House, ll6 S. 9Th st.
Neal Funeral Home, Inc, 24S5 4th Ave. S.
Nifty Cafe $50 Rondo st.
Northern States Power Co., Is S. 5th St.
Norris Creamery, 1924 Emerson Ave. S.
o. X. Service Station.
J. E. Otto Furniture Co. 1852 Univ. Ave-,
Midway, st. Paul.
Pete's Bakery, 347 East 38th St.
Pillsbury Flour.
Plymouth Liquor Store, SOl Plymouth
Ave. N.
Porters & Walters Club, Is S. Srd St.
Power House Cafe, 627 Sixth Ave. N.
Project Economy Market, SO4 Aldrich
Ave. N,
Purity Drug Co., 100 Washington Ave. S.
Snyder's Drug Stores, 26 S. 9Th St., Sth &
Hennepin, 81 S. 9Th St.
SOuthtown Market, $3.50 4th Ave. s.
Swenson Furniture Co., 294l Chicago Ave.
goth Century Market, 724 Hennepin Ave,
Zinsmaster Baking Co., Master Bread.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
Card of Appreciation

We wish to thank each and every
one of our friends for the surprise
party given for US on Tuesday, De-
cember 5th, sponsored by Mrs.
Josephine Escue, Mrs. Blanche
Mayes, Mrs. Alice Brown, Mrs. Luz
ellie Miller and Mr.. M. McQuerry.
1t takes more than words to tell
and you may never know just how
much you helped when we were
hoeing our toughest row.
We shall keep trying for our life
has been much sweeter since we
have had all of you as our friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Moulden.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
PHYLLIS wHEATLEY NEWS

Forum: Mrs. Marion Faegre will
speak on Better Parents for Bet
ter Children" Sunday, December
II, at 4:UO p. m. The forum is be-
ing sponsored by the Sumner Par
ent-Teachers' Association and The
Sumner Field Homes Tenants AS
ISOLATION. Rev. H. W. Bolts OF
Zion Baptist Church will give the
invocation and benediction. The
Zion Choir will sing several num-
bers. The entire program should
be of interest to parents.
Nursery News: The pre-schOol
kindergarten children enjoyed a
visit through the toy departments
of Dayton's and Donaldson's Stores
on Friday, December Sth. Some of
the high spots of the occasion
were: Chats with Santa, rides on
the train, taxi ride, and a treat to
popcorn balls.
The Nursery Christmas Party
will be given on Friday, December
22nd, at 500 p. m. The children
will give gifts which they have
made, to their parents at this time.
Christmas Parties: Plans are be-
ing completed for Christmas par
ties for boys and girls. Announce
ments will be made through this
paper and the mail.
Music Department: Orchestra
Personnel: Percy Hughes, sax and
clarinet. Percy plays solo clarinet
in the Central High band and
swings out with plenty of saxo-
phone with the Wheatley Orches-
ira.
Leroy Reese, saxophone, music is
his hobby and like most musicians
he has a favorite song, Sunrise
Serenade."
Charles Beasley, clarinet, holds
first chair and is student band di-
rector at Lincoln Jr. School. He
plays plenty of clarinet
Stanley Mcconnell, clarinet, has
just joined the Wheatley outfit and
he promises to really cooperate to
make the band great.
Arthur Briggs, trombone. Ar
thur sticks to practice which makes
for greatness in music.
Luther Hubbard, trombone. He
puts personality in his playing.
Clayton Hughes, trumpet, future
King of the Trumpet.
Stanley Berry, trombone, plays
Tommy Dorsey in style. He teaches
trombone at the Wheatley House.
Jimmy Spaulding, drums, he has
a way of handling his brushes
which is a style of his own.
Joe" is our new prize member.
He plays guitar. And it won't be
long before the Wheatley will offer
the world a second Charlie Chris
tian.
Mss Dorsey, piano, gives plenty
of rhythm on the keys. She does
not need apple polishing to bring
out her friendliness and geniality.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
Newsies-They
Deserve to Live;
Pay Them Up!
(Reprinted by Request)

Next to a man who steals from
the collection plate in his favorite
church are those who purchase
newspapers from boys and girls
and then refuse to pay them.
Many boys and girls, anxious to
get ahead by earning spending
money for themselves by selling
newspapers, complain that some
of their customers refuse to pay
them for their papers.
These agents are hard working,
honest young people with courage
enough to hustle for themselves.
They refuse to remain idle and
wait for mama and papa to give
them every dime they spend. They
deserve the support of the public.
They will be the successful men
and women of tomorrow.
1t is diseOuraging to them when
their customers do not pay them
for the papers served. They must
pay the newspaper owners whether
their customers pay them or not
The profit which they earn is eaten
up when a few Of their customers
refuse to pay them.
1t is a shameful reflection upon
anyone who refuses to pay these
little salespeople the money due
them. 1t breaks down their mo-
rale and causes them to lose faith
in and respect for older people.
Don't be a "meanie." Pay the
boys and girls who serve you YOU
newspaper.-Philadelphia Tribune
Jimmie LuncefOrd and Orchestra
Jan. %, Coliseum BallrOOm.-Adyt
Help a kid be happy; attenC
Santa's Ball, Halle Q. Brown, Mon
day night, Dec. 1S.-advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15

st. Paul women who are wor-
ried about selection of the proper
gift for husband or sweetheart
need look no farther than Chalk
Copley, Clothiers, at 1O2 E. 7th st.
Gifts to fit every income may be
had at this popular store.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15


This Knockout scored by welter Champion Henry Arm
Jimmy Garrison down Cleveland Monday
than pleasing his admirers Armstrong the word has
been around slipping Knocked cold weeks
forced his fight Well the of Monday
nights bout shows Hank is just powerful
Local fans will have opportunity the Louis
Athletic Club of Duluth Minnesota when they invade the Halle
floor the night December g. These have played
together for four The Duluth managed by Ed
The Halle will match them with such Leton
Donald Jackson Merle Collins Louis Chester
Louis House. and Manley Rhodes.
Hockey becoming important each week. Hockey
Paul Auditorium Sunday night
Mr. and Mrs Sidney Sate Mr. and Mrs Tead Godette Mr.
William Harris Mr. Leon Smith, and Mr. Rufus Dodd record crowd
St. Paul dump Minneapolis 3d. making it three
straight Ching Jonson Chnge both clubs doing much
to stimulate interest in the sport
2122 94O because that
the National Collegiate A A track and field Carnival
a the Stadium The cancellation
thrown the spot
will remember such Mozee Eerbe,
Strode and others Most of these
will etu this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15

Note: question
include dipping of this cOh"H Gd f4n birth a"d
correct address letter For Private Reply send only 25c and
HGmrd enVeObr for latest AS!ROL0GY READING covering
birth GdVice analysing Explain
problems clearly and eOHfnr questions those hH the
of logical
Send oil Able WALLACE of bopsv South
Third Street MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
In MemOriam

In loving memory of Ulysses S..
Grant, who passed away two years
ago December 10.
Your smiling face and fond
memories are always with us.
Sadly missed by wife and family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15

had the ball down on U. S. C.'s 3-yard
line with three tries to put it over, but
failed. Certainly the 10000 people who
witnessed this game will remember that
game for many years to come. Surel!
the ovation paid Kenny Washington, sta5
backfield man of U. C. l. A, as he left
the game after playing SO minutes OF
the greatest football anyone would want
to see, will ring in those Western parts
for long, long time. Had U. C. L. A
won this game they would have won the
Pacific Coast Championship and thus be-
come eligible for the Rose Bowl, one OF
the biggest Classics of football. Tennes-
see would have been their opponents
q. Yes, we say U. C. l. A, with its
three Negro stars, Stode, Washington
and Robertson, are doing much to break
down race prejudice. The first game OF
the season was played against Texas
Christian, using all of the colored boys
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
Card of Thanks

wish to thank my many friends
and neighbors for their express
sions of sympathy in my recent be-
reavement at the untimely death of
my husband, Albert Brooks, for the
donation of cars, beautiful floral
offerings, and many cards. Espe-
cial thanks to the st. James A. M.
E. Choir, Rev. Gerald Hayden for
his words of comfort, Father A. H.
Lealtad for his sweet prayer, and
Mrs. Alma Freeman for the beau
tiful solo.
Mrs. Pearl Brooks, Wife.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15

E. L. V. My husband is now
working at a drug store but he used
to be a red cap on the Missouri
Pacific Railroad and 1 want to
know if he will get back on or not
Ans: Your husband is going to
get good employment but not in
the field that he was employed in
some time ago. Encourage him all
you can for he is making an effort
to earn a living now even though
he isn't satisfied with his present
job. He should make application
at every place that he can around
the first of the year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
Spotlight
By Jimmy Lee

By Jimmy Lee
who stood by radios last Saturday evening and
exciting football between the u L. and
u S c. were the u A. they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15

L. S. r. The girl / love with all
my heart l just can't seem to I'M
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15

L. R. L. You have given splen-
did ideas and I thank you. Please
tell me how to stop my husband
from going out and staying nearly
all night?
Ans: There is no way to stop
him Immediately. Stop nagging,
fussing and arguing with him
find you a good job and get away
from home yourself without him,
If you appear to be a bit secretive
about your whereabouts it will
make him open his eyes and start
behaving himself.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15

R. H. Please tell me if l would
be making a mistake if l made ar
rangements to buy me a car i'm
mediately after the first of the
year?
Ans: Before buying a car you
had first better build up your bank
account sufficiently to cover the
down payment and a few notes in
advance. A car is a mighty fine
thing to have, but it is also one of
the most expensive luxuries that a
person with medium circumstances
could have.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15

N. B. Should my baby and l
stay on here with my mother or
should l go back to my husband |?
l am undecided and need advice
and help very badly from one like
you who knows.
Ans: Under the present circum-
stances, it would be to your ad-
vantage to remain in the household
of your mother. If, and when your
husband provides a home for you
and the baby, then go Immediately
to him. In the meantime see that
he supports the child and gives
something to your support, too.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15

c. G. There is a girl. in my
school who has a nice boy friend
who cares lots for her and l just
wonder if 1 will ever get to the
place where l can have a boy friend
who will care for me like hers does
her?
Ans: In time you will have a
good boy friend who will shower
you lots of attention. Although l
don't think it wise for you to be-
come love sick and concentrate on
boys too much, as right now your
education is more important to you
than the friendship of the boys.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15

R. C. B. Will l get anything
out of the insurance policy that
my brother left as 1 was the bene-
ficiary?
Ans: Nothing but what your
brother paid into the company &.
there is a clause in his policy that
will hold up the face value of the
policy and don't expect but about
fifty dollars.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15

derstand her. Although when
first started with her she gave me
full privilege of coming to see her
feeling from her heart she said that
she wanted me. Now her trouble
is that she doesn't talk much so
do you think l will ever marry
her?
Ans: She's just as good as
yours right now all she is wait
ing on is for you to make the way
possible for her to become Mrs. R.
Her being silent is a sure way to
determine that she is in love with
you in fact she is so happy to
be in your presence that she doesn't
care for conversation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15

L. T. S. l have a girl friend
who says she loves me and WON
der if she is telling the truth or
not?
Ans: She's on the level.
Right now she isn't going with any
one else other than yourself and she
seems to be very much in love with
you. Watch and listen those
wedding bells will be ringing be-
fore very long for you two.
Evening star., 1939-09-27
529 G ST. Sc.

r, z. Rnd b. - X4h 100
r.. X, din. r. h., and b. S55 90
Electric Refrigeration.
231 1st ST. NE, NEAR CAPITOL,
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, SU-
PREME COURT AND SENATE
OFFICE BLDGS.-ThiS is an un-
usual apartment, having a very
large living room with Murphy
bed and Colonial fireplace, bed
room, 5 closets, large dinette, de
luxe kitchen and bath, glaSs-in-
closed, flreproof sleeping porch,
overlooking garden. Rental,
$69.5O. Adults only. For inspec-
tion, phone National $500.
BOSS g. PHELPS,
1417 K NV, National 9300
Evening star., 1939-09-27
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNTSFfED APARTMENTS
THE OHIO.

1895 MERIDIAN PL. NV.
desirable corner apartment containing
8 rooms. kitchen bath and porch with
refrigeration
Single room and bath apartments with
outside exposure
Ready for immediate occupancy.
See Janitor or
GEO. F. HUNT, Agent,
1884 Mass Ave NV Natl o4a6
Evening star., 1939-09-27

1881 QUE ST. NV,
Adjoining Rock Creek Park. Just West Of
Mass Ave.
Tiled bath built-in shower mod
ern kitchen. large cabinets double
drainboArd sink, electric refrigera-
tion on house current
! room, kitchen. dinette and bath.
S4350
2 rooms, kitchen. dinette and bath.
So 80
B rooms. kitchen. dinette and bath,
S6T.50
See Resident Manaeer
HENRY J ROBB, INC,
1924 Vermont Ave Dist. S141.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01
The Heavens In December
pod Month For Planets-Oron Brightest Winte Constellation-Wi Solstice
 BY DR. CLEMENT S. BRAININ Of The Columbia University Observatory Staff

All of the five naked-eye planets are in position for observation this month. Mercury Is @ morning star reaching its greatest eastern elonga- ton from the su. on the 18th and will therefore be observable before sunrise for about a week preceding and for a similar period following this date. Although this is not the most favorable opportunity of the year for this observation, 1t Is fair ly good as Mercury will be about twenty eight degrees east of the sun and sixteen deegrees above the hori- zon at sunrise on the 16Sh. Its equivalent stellar magnitude will be minus o.255 or over two and one half times that Of the standard first-magniture star. Venus is a brilliant evening star in the south- western sky setting one and one- half to two hours after the sun. Mars too is an evening star above the horizon the greater part of the night. It is in the constellation of Aquarius as the year comes to n close. Jupiter is in the southeastern sky at sunset and sets about mid night; 1t is in Pisces near Aquarius. Finally, Saturn also is in Pisces but nearer the eastern boundary where- as Jupiter is nearer that constella- tion,s western limits. Jupiter's stel- lar magnitude this month is about minus g." that of Saturn about "plus 0.5."
 The Great Hunter
 Undoubtedly a large majority would choose the constellation of Orion, the Great Hunter, as the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01
|DR. GODFREY.
 AT CONFERENCE
State Health Officers to Meet in Hartford Next
 Week

pr. Edward J. Godfrey, local health officer, will attend the state wide conference of Connecticut health officers at the state capitol in Hartford Wednesday morning., December at 10 o'clock.
 Dr. Stanley H. Osborne, state commissioner of health, will preside at the meeting which will be at- tended by over 150 health officers.
 At 1915 o'clock, the health of- ficers will adjourn to the Hotel Bond ballroom for a joint luncheon and afternoon session with members of the Connecticut Public Health as- sociation.
 At the luncheon session pr. Ben- jamin c. Horning, health officer of Hartford and Connecticut represen- tative to the American Public Health association, will give a report on the meeting of the governing council of the American Public Health asso- citation, which he attended recently.
 At the afternoon session Dorothy Wiehl of the research staff of the Milbank Memorial fund, will speak on Nutrition and the Cost of Liv- ing," this paper will be discussed by Margaret s. Chaney, Ph. D., of the home economies department at the Connecticut College, and Fran cis M. Coles, nutritionist, council
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01

jured. is the cause of the action.
 The complaint stipulates that the defendant, Anna Baldwin. owned property at 7B7 North Main street. Nov. 25. 1888, and that she had con- structed a concrete border on the sidewalk in front of the property which was defective and permitted letting the ice to accumulate.
 As result of the ice, the com plaint sets forth, the plaintiff fell and suffered a fractured nose, an eye injury and a sacro-iliac strain, all of which will result in perma- nent injuries.
 It is further set forth that the city was negligent in not causing the ice on the sidewalk to be removed and the property owner, Anna Bald win, negligent in causing the con- crete border to be constructed and letting the ice to accumulated.