davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-24
Mpls. N. A. A.C.P
Member Drive
in Full Swing

At the first meeting of the cap
tains and workers in the N.A.A.C.P.
membership drive being launched
in an effort to revive the Mime
apolis branch, $15 was reported
after only three days work.
Captains in this campaign are
Mrs. Tom Carroll, Mrs. w. D.
Brown, Mrs. Margaret Combs, Mrs.
Mary Short, Mrs. Nettie Shepard,
Mrs. Mary Crump, Mrs. Mildred
Strader and Mrs. Bruce Lucas.
Workers on the various teams are
Mrs. Joseph Levy, Mrs. B. S. Smith,
Mrs. Ethel Evans, Mrs. G. w.
Granger, Mrs. Effie Posey, Mrs.
Virgie Hughes, Mrs. Leola Cary,
Mrs. Hazel Curry, Miss Mildred
Shull, Martin Brown, Mrs. De Vel
ma Newman, Mrs. Jessie Sheppard,
Major Culberson, Mrs. Edna Rus
sell, Mrs. John Burrell, Miss Har-
riet Lane, Mrs. Lucille Miller, Miss
Helen Waters, Mrs. Helen Jackson,
Mrs. Anna Rice, Miss Allie Glenn,
Mr.. Herbert Howell, Mrs. Glorine
Fassett, Mrs. Emma Smith, Mrs.
Bertha Johnson, Mrs. H. W. Bolts,
Adolphus ]. Alsbrook, Jr., Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-24

Helen Morris, Miss Ethel Saunders,
Mrs. Bessie Harris, Mrs. Dorice
Ward, Roy Hatcher, Mrs. M. Polk,
Tom Stovall, Mrs. Bura Hawkins,
Mrs. Josephine Chambers, R. A.
Skinner, Mrs. Frances Curtis and
Mrs. Helen Smith.
To the captains reporting the
These enthusiastic workers and
captains have been inspired by the
fine response and cooperation of
many interested citizens.
They are working hard to make
the goal, set at 200 memberships.
The next meeting for the reports
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-24
In MernOrian

In loving memory Of Henryine Nc
Neil:
Darling Henryine-
Just eight years since you went
away when morning dawn
We think of you all day long,
But when evening fall
We know you've gone to the beau
tiful land unknown to all.
Sadly missed by us-Lillie B.
Humphrey, m o I'll er; Mona A.
Graves, aunt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-24

ing the illness and death of our
dear mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Shepherd, who died March
IA, 1889.
The sympathetic expressions,
beautiful flowers and each act Of
kindness shall never be forgotten.
Robert Lee Benford, son, Kansas
City, Kan; Clarence and Olden
Benford, grandsons, and their fam
lilies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-24

the State Civil Service Commission
in lansing that DR.. Philip Calla-
han, director Of the Old Age As
sistance Bureau, was a former
member of the terrorist Ku Klux
Klan and that of the recent layoff
of IL in that department IL of the
laid-off employees were Jews.
DR.. Callahan is an appointee of
Republican Governor Fitzergerald.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-24
JAMAICA ELECTS NEGRO
WOMAN

KINGSTON, Jamaica, B. W. l.,
March, CNA)-Mrs. Mary Nor
ris-Knibb, a Negro school teacher
and social worker, made political
history this week when she was
elected as the first woman Council
of Jamaica. She was the first wom-
an to stand for election to any
Jamaica municipal board.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-24

Of the Minneapolis group will be
held Friday (today) at the Mime
sota-Iowa Club at 8 pm.
ers bringing in the largest sum
over $40 is S. first and $3.50 Sec
ond.
largest sum of money over $50 a
cash prize of $40 will be awarded.
Second prize is S.. Prizes for work
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-24
MISS L ATM E r, N e "
WHEATLEY HOUSE HEAD,
ARRIVES MONDAY

Miss Magnolia Latimer, new
head resident of Phyllis Wheatley
Settlement House, will arrive to as
sumo her post Monday, March 81,
according to Mrs. Ruth Gage
Thompson, president of the Wheat
ley board of directors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-24

Call J. w. Pate Real Estate and
Insurance Expert. Rentals, Fire
Insurance, Sick, Accident Protsc-
ton. HospitalizatiOn. Atlantic
1864, Bridgeport 1886, Or Midway
S34O.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-24
xxx CHIEF
HEADS MICH. WELFARE

DETROIT, March - (CNA) -
Harry Milestone, state organizer
of the State, Municipal and County
Employees (CIO) charged before
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the friends and neighbors
who so kindly remembered us dur
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-24

A-GRADE cinders for sale, reason
able prices. Cash and carry or
delivery service. BR. CLIP.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-24

Wanted four or Tive rooms with
bath, furnished or unfinished, on
the south side. Call Starks, At.
1858, or Jones at Geneva 1895.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-24
A Service for Years
to Come

Above everything else a service at
the NEAL FUNERAL HOME is a
service for the living memory
to be cherished through the years.
1t is designed both to pay tribute
to the departed and to comfort
those who remain with a memory
picture of hope and inspiration.
Yet because we serve so many
families, and because of our COM
plete facilities, we are able to pro-
vide. these finer services at costs
no higher than you would pay else
where.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-24

One room (front), ktchenette, fur
nished. Regent 3176, ZIG West 31st
st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-24

What have you in band instru-
ments? We solicit any used vio-
Inns, saxophones, trombones, trum-
pets, drums. Geneva 5129.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-24

You'll appreciate The style, the comfort and the real
economy Of Foreman Clark Clothes until you your
Foreman CLARK garment. Every year thousands OF men
try these fine clothes and converted to +hem They find
that they get se quality and real clothing value per
dollar in Foreman Clark Clothes than in any other clothes
they have Thousands have been convinced
won't you in and see how you. too get real
clothes satisfaction at real savings7
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-03

Pocket Battleships May
Solve u. S. Navy Needs
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Of money to duplicate our Pacific
fleet in the Atlantic, and best esti-
mates are that it will tal-o us at least
a year to do it. But still, ask naval
authorities, what choice have we got?
Modern Conditions.
Things are different now from
what they used to be.
Aviation is a puzzle. Nevertheless,
the ablest dopesters maintain that,
for long range scrapping, surface YES
sells must be relied on.
But as to what kind?
In the last World War it's agreed
sthe German submarines were mean
little critters. They are again. How
ever, their range is rather limited.
German surface raiders, however,
were much farther flung. A U-boat
could sink an individual liner like
the Lusitania in belligerent waters,
and create an international scandal,
but meanwhile Admiral Won Specs
squadron demolished an entire Bri-
fish war fleet off the Chilean coast
and sank more than 20 Allied mer-
chantmen off Brazil before it was
rounded up.
The postwar dicker sought to
hamstring Germany by limiting the
size of the latter's biggest fighters
to 10000 tons, in comparison with
the rest of the worlds $4,000 &onners,
such as the United States, Britain,
France and Japan recently have been
building.
With German ingunity the Father
land has evolved the "pOcket battle
ship"-about as strong, at 10000 tons
as a 100000 tonner-and a darned
sight faster-able to match itself
with it's weight in wildcats, and, if
licked, outrun the wildcats.
At least a couple of these cata-
mounts appear to be loose in the
south Atlantic and possibly in the
south Pacific.
They not only snooped out thro-
ugh the British blockade; they're
cumming up Pan-American neu-
trality.
Two Coasts.
Briefly, Uncle Sam has two coasts
to police.
Pan-America hasn't necessarily
two coasts to fight on.
But it has two coasts to keep order
on.
Latin America can't help us much
physically.
What apparently we need, accord
ing to experts, is fleet OF "pocke'
battleships."
A ''pocket battleship' is hybrid
between a cruiser and a sure-enougf
battleship.
It's a modern invention.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-03
3. & /. Men
Meet Monday
At Durham

More than 100 building and loan
directors and officials in the central
part of North Carolina, including
Henderson, are expected to attend a
dinner meeting starting at $50 p. m.
at the Washington Duke hotel in
Durham next Monday, November 6.
This district, comprising IL counties,
will show an excellent increase in
both assets and loans, according to
R. L. Cromartie, Jr., Of Dunn, who
is president Of the group and will
preside at the meetings.
Victor Bryant, we'll known attor-
ney and State legislator from Dur
ham, will deliver the main address.
The following are to be introduced
and make short remarks: Wheeler
Martin, Of Williamson, president Of
the North Carolina Building and
Loan League; Martin F. Gaudian, Of
Raleigh, Executive secretary Of the
North Carolina Building and Loan
League; George w. CrOne, of Ra-
leigh, deputy insurance commission
err; O. K. LaRoque, president of the
Federal Home Loan Bank Of Win
ston-Salem; and Zeno Martin, Of
Marion, chairman OF dlstrlct pfesl-
dents
The afternoon meeting, which is in
the form Of a round table discussion,
starting at four o'clock, will be de-
voted to subjects such as construc-
ton loan procedure, full paid shares,
dividend rates and business develop
ment methods, including newspaper
advertising.
Entertainment for the dinner meet
ing will be furnished by the Home
Building and Loan Association, The
First Federal Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION and The Security Build
ing and Loan Association Of Durham
w. A. Biggs, L. j. Kirkland and
Claude Currie comprise the commit
tee in charge Of arrangements.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-03
DuU Can Openers Nav
Cause appendicitis

impossible, Rhodes admits. for most
OF the public to avoid this ingestion
ana possible resulting injury. mas
much as practically everybody eats
canned food; but the chemist sub-
mlls that it is important that a TYNE
OF can opener be developed which
does not leave metallic particles in
the cans contents.
1T is quite possible that a survey
OF openers might reveal type that
IS free from objection" he sur
misses. Il would recommend that i
is a worthwhile matter and of ex-
ceedlng great importance that an
opener If not available be DESIGNED
mat WIFI properly open cans"
The present type can openers do
not meet the objection, he saws.
pointing out that his opening OF cans
lor inspection resulted in finding
practically all openers leaving par
tlcles in the contents.
considerable pressure is reuuir-
ed to open a can, and especially with
Gull openers. Lateral pressure causes
the knife to bite into the folded edge
ana sever needle-lilIe slivers. In cans
OF heavy sheet metal where pres
sures are higher, a scoring effect has
been observed on the top and sides"
ne said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-03
Cotton Mills Safety
Drive Successful
CONTINUED From Page One) 3,

such contests in the nation, lit added
Out of the 228 competing plants
which completed the contests, 43.
employing 1914 employees operat-
ed for 9,418,041 man-hours without
a single lost-time accident.
Exact figures for the competing
plants showed a total time worked
of 1O7221,91 man-hours, with an
average accident frequency Of 1897
lost time accidents per million-hours.
This average is a decrease of 4.93
accidents per million man-hours
from the first contest and decrease
of 81 accidents from the second; but
it showed a slight increase of .95 ac-
cidents from the record low figure
made in the third annual contest.
"Considering the fact that the
average number of employees in
creased 14,O17, of whom great
many, no doubt, were new employ
ees in textile plants this slight in
crease in the average accident fire.
quency is far less than would be
expected" said Chairman Wilson in
the report.
In group one, the trophy winner
was the Jewell Cotton Mills, Inc
of brownsville, which operated 244,-
$50 man-hours without a lost-time
accident
In group two the trophy went to
Southside Plant, Arista Mills Com
panv. Winston-Salem, which operat-
ed for 432, 800 man-hours without {
lost time accident.
Trophy in group three went to the
Longhurst Plant Roxboro Cottor
Mills, Roxboro, which operated with
out a lost time accident. for tota
of 667,12O man-hours.
There was not a single plant il
group four without a lost-time &C
cident, but the winner, Revolution
Cotton Mills, Greensboro operate
4 ,334,155 man-hours during the con
II test with only one lost-time acci
Z tdent for frequency of rs accider
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-03
Thrifty Tricks With Left-Overs
BY MRS. CARL S. WESTER.

foods Utilizing left-overs is not only
saver as well.
The following recipe accompanied
by a hot drink and fruit dessert
will be satisfying luncheon for
crisp, cold fall and winter days.
Dreamed Chicken and Ham on
Biscuits
Dice l cupful Of chicken, cupful
Of ham Cor any other combination
of cooked meat), 2 hard cooked eggs,
IL green pepper, and IL sweet red
pepper. Make a cream sauce by melt
ing 3 tablespoons Of butter and blend
ing it with 4 tablespoons of flour,
the add gradually 3 cupfuls Of milk.
Add l teaspoonful of salt and IL tea
spoonful of paprika. When thickened,
add the diced chicken or meat mix
ture, and heat thoroughly. Serve on
hot biscuits or toast.
Vegetable Medley
A "Medley Of Vegetables" COM
bines several vegetables into a de-
licious whole.
IA cup butter l cup cooked lima
beans, l cup celery, chopped, l large
onion, and l cup corn.
Melt butter in sauce pan or skillet.
Combine vegetables and add. Cook
slowly; stirring often until well done
and slightly brown. This vegetable
combination is delicious
observed Portions of Cake
FROZEN CRUMB CAKE: 2 cups
sponge cake broken into small bits
(any leftover cake can be used),
cup whipped cream, IA cup chop
ped english walnuts.
Whip cream and combine with
cake. This should be tossed together
with a fork. Add chopped nuts and
pour into freezing tray. Freeze with
out stirring. Slice for serving. Fruit
may be added to the above receipt
if desired, either frozen with the
cake or chilled and served with the
frozen cake This is an excellent way
of using those unused portions OF
cake and small portions OF fruit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-03
Four Millions of
Seedlings Ready
At n. C.. Nursery

College Station Raleigh, Nov. q
Movement Of some of the four mil
lion forest tree seedlings from State
forest nurseries at Clayton, near Ra-
leigh, and in Henderson county to
farms Will begin soon, it was an
nOunced today by R. w. Graeber. FIX
tension forester of State College. He
said that hardwood or deciduous
trees may be planted any time after
November l in the mountains, and
after November Is in the Piedmont
and Coastal Plain sections.
Pines should not be planted until
January and February in the Coastal
Plain, February and March in the
Piedmont, and March and early April
IN the mountains, Graeber advised.
The Extension specialist said that
the seedlings will arrive from the
nurseries we'll packed in wet moss.
II the trees are not planted shortly
after ARRIVAL he said, "they should
be heeled-in in light, Well-drained
soil. Dig trench, break bundles,
spread the trees in the trench, and
cover the roots and a portion of the
stems with dirt"
When ready to transplant. Graeber
recommends the use of a bucket of
thick, creamy mud. Transfer the
trees from the package or trench to
the bucket. When planting, remove
enough seedlings so that the roots
VIII not have time to dry out before
beng placed in the ground" he said.
Orders are still being taken for the
trees through the county farm agents.
or the Extension Forester's office at
State College. Black walnut seed
llngs cost $40 per thousand delivered.
white pines cost So per thousand de-
llvered, and all other species sell for
81 per thousand delivered.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-03
DIPHTHERIA FATAL
TO DREWRY INFANT
James Paschall, Son of MIR. and Mrs.
C. p. Paschall, Buried at Young
Memorial Church

James Franklin Paschall, two
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles P. Paschajl, died at the
family home at Drewry Thursday
afternoon after an illness Of five
days with diphtheria. The child was
born September 27, 1887.
Funeral services were held at
2::3O o'clock this afternoon at the
graveside at the cemetery Of Young
Memorial Presbyterian church, IN
charge Of the pastor, Rev. J. 5.
Kennison, near DreWry.
Besides the parents, the infant is
survived by three brothers, Charlie
19, Roger, 4; Walter, II months
and five sisters, Rosa Paschall, 10
of Richmond; Dorothy, IA; Mamie
IL; Julia, g.; Fannie, 6, the latter
four living at the home.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-03
Daily DIspatcn Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

.e, NOV. Without reaching
bite conclusion one way or
a. + Rhodes, associate
81 tao North Carolina De
.a.nt ol Agriculture. IS wonder
..a whether dull can open
tre cause OF appendicitis and
.tNer intestinal and abdo-
anf1nts. some of which are
~ statistics TO be on the in
~, u America.
-res AIT that appendicitis, dis
obscure origin. has lncreaS-
-n- country over the last thirty
,n, annual death toll now be-
s.enN-lINc and thirty thousand,
led lie tc inquire whether this
determination CIrOm metallic parti-
..s n taad) could be factor in the
,g..ss.gc IA this and other intestinal
ra.aph Diseases. said Chemist
u..ss-. E!o then proceeded to admit
rankll that he doesn't know
lie answer.
-rae answer TO this question is not
9.e. aad the etiology of APP
4rt.- IS still a matter OF re-
D.
He does ind from investigation
however. that practically every can
orsref On the market leaves frag-
r.n-, at metal shoared off the can
n tie contents.
-ua the opening of large number of
canned foods fOr inspection, the con-
,.rr> II almost every can when OPEN
ed showed the presence of metallic
r,fticle~ in varying quantity" de-
clarcd Mn Rhodes
~Ihe possible harmful effect Of
iris material might conceiVably be
considered negligible but when we
car>iGul mat the continued presence
If thi, Iaroign material can be shown
Is IS contamination nearly always
present when cans are opened by the
txue 81 opener now used by practi-
cally everybody in the civilized world
runs .uto astronomical figures it
would seem incredible did not mat
ter nor merit serious study and con-
sderarion he continued.
Rhodes is really serious about the
matter despite his acknowledged in
ability TO work out an exact and alb
so.att ISOLATION to his own problem.
lit metal which falls into cans Of
food Is they are being opened is in
any circumstances injurious, it is of
extreme importance, because it is
d.tAcult 10 conceive Of any person
in this country who does not at times
INCEST this foreign material. 1t is!
amazing that this contamination has
been 50 long overlooked, ne points
cut
It IS difficult. if not completely
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-03
Kay Kyser Day To
Be at Rocky Mount

Sponsored by the Rocky Nouns
Chamber Of Commerce, Kay Kyser
Day will be celebrated in Rocky
Mount on Wednesday, November IS,
with a full program for the day.
From 3 to p M, there will be
parade of activities.
That evening, from 1880 to 10
o'clock, the world premiere Of Kay
Kyser's new motion picture at the
Center Theatre will be given, fol-
lowed by Kay Kyser's broadcast I'M
ill II o'clock. From II to a. m,
Kay Kyser's homecoming dance and
broadcast will be held to be parti-
cipated in by Hollywood stars and
other celebrities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-03
Britain May Try
Seizure of the Flint
Continued From Page Onej

1880 a. m. EST several British
warships were observed, apparently
keeping watch as the German
prize crew sailed the ship south
ward toward Germany
observers there said it was pos
sible that the British men-o'-war
would try to seize her after she
leaves Haugesund, where she was
expected about 4 p. m: (ll a; m M
EST. From Haugesund, about 10
miles below Bergen, she would cut
into open sea across the entrance
TO Bukken FiOrd.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-03

The remains of Sundays roast, the
last Of the ham, unused vegetables
and fruits need not be wasted. They
then served again in another way
for breakfast lunch, or dinner. The
trick is to weave these left-overs
into the menu, to serve them in an
other form, or combine with other
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-03
Advances In
Cotton Mart

New York, Nov. 3.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened five to seven points
higher. The market held gins Of five
to nine points around Woodworking.
Prices around midday Wire three to
six higher, excepting in active Oc-
tober, nine higher on an early sale.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-03
In
Stocks Slow

New York, Nov 3.-(AP)-The
stock market recovered quietly to-
day after a fast early sell-off that
Knocked down aircrafts and other
leaders fractions to more than two
points. Modest gains at the opening,
especially in aViations, were quickly
wiped out as prOfit-takers hit the
list with large offerings The ticker
tape for brief period fell behind
when blocks of as much as 10000
shares changed hands. The comeback
was slow, but extreme losses were
reduced or replaced by mine adj
Vances near the fourth hour.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-03
per million man-hOurs.

per million man-hOurS.
Groups were composed of plants
working practically the same num-
Der Of man-hours, though they were
officially classified by the number
of employees: Group one, less than
200; two, 201 to 400; group three,
4O1-75O; and group four, more than
$50,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-03

senior in ceramic engineering; T.
r. Frazier, Jr, Of Warrenton, SEN
ior in electrical engineering; and
Henry c. Thomas Of Rockingham,
senior in chemical engineering.
The five seniors ranked in the up
per eighth Of their class scholas-
tically, and the two juniors were
required to have an average Of 80
or better.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-03

M8
S23, 1853 40 in OCTOBER, it was All
nounced today at the ABC offices.
The figure was some $1,000 under
October, 1888, and compared with
SIT, 14065 in September this year.
Sales for the first ten months of
1889 amounted to S142, 909.40, COM
pared with $144, 546.15 in the like
period of 1888.
The final three months of the year
have always been the biggest in
sales volume since the liquor store
was opened more than four years
ago, on July Is, 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-03
Senate-House Confer
ees Give Approval to
Neutrality Bill
Continued From Page One)

sue the proclamations as soon as Dos
sible after the neutrality bill comes
to the White House from Congress.
That may be sometime tomorrow. all
though there was slight possibility
it might arrive late today
The President expressed the hone
that congressional leaders would re-
main in Washington and be avail
able after Congress adjourns the spe-
cial session.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-03

The new members of the State
college chapter are John N. Straw
bridge Of Durham, junior in cleo
tlical engineering; Frank 0. Trus-
low Of Draper, senior in chemical
engineering; William F. Morris, Jr.,
of Raleigh, junior in mechanical en-
gineerng; A. B. Wester, Jr., of Hen
derson, senior in chemical engineer
ing; Hal F. Randolph of Raleigh,