davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29
ECONOMIC SUPPORT, MAYBE
MILITARY, FROM RUSSIANS

Moscow, Sept. 29-(AP)-In a
new treaty of friendship with Ger
any, signed early today, Soviet
Russia promised economic support
II war, and at the same time COM
mltted herself to consult on Joint
measures" with Germany unless
'reat Britain and France agree to
:eace.
observers look the reference 10
measures as an implied threat Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29
LEARN A TRADE

HTGH SCTIOUL GRADUATES: Print
inc offers many opportunities 1oi
advancement to young men. Sk1ileo
workmen in this industry are In oe
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF PRINTlNGs facilities foT
teaching The. mechanics OF the tr"Ht
are the best. For particulars write
to v. G. Garriott, Se-fetary-Ireasur
er. 1514-l6S South Street, Nashviie
Tennessee,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29
September 20. 1914.

Miss Rosebud Cheatham, who is
teaching at Franklinton, spent the
past few days with her mother, Mrs.
w. T. Cheatham
Master RunyOn Tyler, who has
been sick with fever Tor several days
at the home Of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. D. Tyler, on Nicholas street,
is improving.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29
5-lO-2O-25 Years
Ago
(Taken from Daily
Dispatch f'iles)
September %. 1894.

Several Henderson young ladies
attended the Debutante ball in Ra-
leigh last evening, at which time they
were presented to State society. They
were: Misses Ann Stevenson, Adele
Powell. Margaret Brinkley, Jessie
Rose, and Clara Fenner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29
September 20, 1919.

The engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Jane Esther Har-
ris, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Badger Harris, to Mr. Lewis Clar-
ence Kerner, of Henderson, has been
made. Their marriage will take place
on October %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED III. MAY

/. How many persons living in
North Carolina were born in Ger
many?
2. What is the total amount of state
highway construction expenditures IN
Vance county to date?
3. How many North Carolinians
have been given places in New York
University Hall of Fame?
4. What North Carolina county
ranks the lowest in Negro popula-
ton?
5. What con\tions did Governor
burlington find in North Carolina
in 1929?
g. How many North Carolina SOL
diers were paroled at AppomatoX?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
Tllf16)i6a1'.I'lf@
T6y vs7d; ;s aamp unto feet, ansO ny path"

DEPARTED AND LIVING LOVE
ONES OFTEN COME TO US DUR
ING HOURS OF MEDITATION:
And Isaac went out to mediate in
the field at the cvcntide: and he lift
ed up his eyes. and said, and behold
the camels were coming.-Genesls
24:63.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29
Sentemher %. 1929.

In a brief statement, j. C. Kittrell
today announced the engagement of
his daughter, Miss Lucy George Kit
trell, to Reginald Brothers, of Suf-
tolk, Virginia, the wedding to take
place in November.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29

were reported today to have driven
off two attempts by German war
planes to raid the coast of Scotland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29

WANTED: NOW OR BY OCT. Is
small unfurnishcd house or ground
floor apartment. Write Apart
ment'' care Daily Dispatch 29-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL KINDS
Of body and fender repair work
Motor odles 20. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29
WANT ADS

WANT ADS
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL KINDS
Of body and fender repair work
Motor Sales Co. 25-tf
FOR RENT: THREE ROOM APART
ment adjoining bath, near in
Phone Dispatch office. 29-lti
INSECTS, TERMITES. BLACK
Bats in roof-We kill them. Call us
for inspection. Warren Equipment
& Spray Co., Norlina, N. c.
tues&fri-tf
ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
Bridgers Beauty Shop. l4-tf
A FREE PACKAGE OF MODENE
cleaner to the ladies. 1t cleans from
attic to cellar You will like it. c.
w. Finch Stables. 25-27-29
WANTED: NOW OR BY OCT. Is
small unfurnishcd house or ground
floor apartment Write Apart
ment' care Daily Dispatch. 29-lt
VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25-tf
FOR RENT TURNER AVENUE
first floor room apartment and
four room apartment second floor,
both furnished Two room fur
nished apartment Charles street.
Six room house remodeled inside
and out, Rockspring street. Eight
room house, two baths, Garnett
street. Five room house Brecken-
ridge street. Urquhart Print shop
building William street, suitable
for store or work shop. Phone
341-W near 1:30 and 79O p. m. R.
T., Mustian. 29-1ti
FOR SALE: SECOND HAND BATH
{ tubs, wash basins, kitchen sinks,
and bathroom fixtures. Blausten
Hide and Junk Co. 229 West Mont
gomery street, phone 1868. 2o-2u
VISIT OUR PAINT SALE. EVERY
gallon reduced. We have a big
stock and many colors to choose
from. Beautify your home Wnlle
this sale is on. c. w. Finch Stables,
phone 414. zo-A'-@'
LET US KNOW HOW MANY
shares of Building and Loan Slock
you want in our 3Sth series BOOKS
now open. Payments beginning
October 7. soc week for IL years
25c week for 6 ID years. II l-zc
week for II 1-2 years, each pay
ing S1OO. Call 139 for iniorma'loh'
Henderson Building & Loan AS
sociation, Irvine B. Watkins, preSl-
dent, AL. B. Wester, secy'-'reSS,, ed o.;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29

A FREE PACKAGE OF MODENE
cleaner to the ladies. 1t cleans from
attic to cellar. You will like it. G..
w. Finch Stables. 25-27-29
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29

FOR RENT: THREE ROOM APART
ment adjoining bath, near in
Phone Dispatch office. 29-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29

FOR SALE: SECOND HAND BATH
tubs, wash basins, kitchen sinks,
and bathroom fixtures. BlauSten
Hide and Junk Co. 229 West Mont
gomery street, phone 1868. 20-2h
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29

VISIT OUR PAINT SALE. EVERY
gallon reduced We have Dig
stock and many cOlorS to choose
from. Beautify your home Wnlle
this sale is on. c. w. Finch Stables,
phone 414. Z0-A'-z'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29

INSECTS, TERMITES, BLACK
Bats in roof-We kill them. Call us
for inspection. Warren Equipment
& Spray Co., Norlina, N. c.
tues&fri-tr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
Bridgers Beauty Shop. l4-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29
Three Units of UNC
Now List 8,O85

Continued From Page One
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29
Threats of Russian
War Are Implied

Continued From Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29
Neutral Bill May Relax
Ban Upon Foreign Loans

Continued From Page One)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-15
EnAuf AntfH
E. B. BARCO LODGE. K of p.

E. B. Barco Lodge, Knights of Py-
thians, held it's regular meeting,
Tuesday evening, April at Jackson
Hall, 1895 fremont St., Boston. The
following applicants were initiated:
Alex Mandes, James K. Love, David
o. Bryant, William Howard, Jr., and
Rev. Samuel w. Hill. The invited
guests present who assisted in the
initiation and made a few remarks
were: T. N. L. Nunes, G. c.; Fred
Riggs, V. G. c.; George w. Williams,
G. K. of R.; James G. Wolff, GA;
William A. Howard, Sr., GIN. of
EXch.; Jesse Hayes, GIN; James
Henderson, &C. of Gladiator Lodge;
Rev. Thomas Lawrence, P.
The officers of the E. B. Barco Lodge
are Robert L. Merritt, Jr., &C.; Frank
R. Dupree, Voc; Joseph H. Nelson,
K. of R.; Clarence Baker, M.F.; Mana
Ouinga, P; William Devons, MA;
LOuranco Tavares, LG.; William A.
Morgan, O.G.; Antanasio M. Lima,
PC; Joseph R. Stokes, NJ. Exch.; Will
liam H. Facey and Alex Mendes,
Trustees.
After the transaction of business,
a delicious collation. was served.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-15
Joy Reigns AS Lodge
Is Installed

LYNN, Mass, March 31-John 7.
Hazelette Lodge was installed into the
K. of P. (alphabeticaD at an enthus-
iastic meeting held in the A.M.E.
Church, Tuesday evening, March %.
The G. G. & G. W. G. and a party of
Grand Lodge and Grand Court officers
met the Lodge and Court at the church
and installed them into the G. L. & G.
c. Jurisdiction of Mass, R. I. and
states attached. A number of loyal
Knights & Calanthes were present and
asked an explanation as to their status
in the Order, which was given to their
satisfaction. Every one pledged alleg-
lance to the Order. They were pro-
vided with sufficient paraphernalia to
work with
John T. Hazelette Lodge is one of
the leading lodges in the Jurisdiction.
After expressions from various mem
bers, which made one feel as if one were
in a good old Methodist experience
meeting the ceremonies closed with
"God Will Take Care of YOU, led by
Mrs, Lee and prayer by Rev. Charles,
pastor Of the church.
Three carloads came from Boston
for the installation. With Grand Chan
cellor, T. N. Nunes were Vice-Grand
Chancellor and former Grand Chancel-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-15
BAPTIST INST. HAS
BIG ENROLMENT
Continued from Page u

Life Insurance Co.; Dean Charles W.
Gilkey, University of Chicago; Prof.
st. Clair Drake, Survey of Colored
Churches in Chicago; DIR. w. F. Rice,
Northern Baptist Theological Semin-
airy; Dr. A. G. Baker, University of
Chicago; Prof. c. T. Holman, Univer-
sity of Chicago; DR.. Leroy Mitchell, E.
Chicago, Indiana; Robert eastman,
Chicago Theological Seminary.
DR.. H. NJ. Smith, director of the In
stitute, makes this personal statement
in discussing the fact that $500 relig-
ious leaders have studied in the classes
and conferences of the Institute during
its first year:
"This fine report is due absolutely to
the splendid and generous cooperation
which the more than 200 colored Bap-
fist pastors and churches in Chicago
have given the Chicago Baptist Insti-
tute as we seek to serve both the
churches and the community"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-15
new BUILDINGS
FOR A. NJ. E.
SCHOOL In AFR.

WHEREFORE INSTITUTE, SO.
Africa-(C)-"There are not dozen
native doctors among 100000 native
people," said Bishop R. r. Wright of
the AME. Church as he turned the
first spade of dirt, breaking ground for
two new buildings at Wherefore In
stitute, one of which will be a health
clinic and the other a Normal School
building.
"The witch doctor still has too much
sway, although the practice of witch
craft has been made crime," the bis
hop continued. "There is need every
where of health service So the A.M.E.
church begins its new epoch, here in
this community where 1000 people
live with no doctor, no dentist, no drug
store, no health committee, here where
we bring the aspiring youth of South
Africa to learn the higher things of
life, here is the place we start. And l
am happy to say that this clinic is the
gift of colored Americans.
"While / was in America, l collected
the money to build this building. 1t is
an evidence of Americas interest in
our African brethren All Africa has
to do is to support the clinic. America
builds it. We hope to have a superin-
tending physician, two nurses to be-
gin WITH and to complete the building
in June"
After the ceremony at the clinic the
party moved to the Wherefore Insti-
tute school campus, and there ground
was broken for the new Normal School
building. Mrs. L. M. Hughes, president
of the Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of the A.ME.
church, turned the first spade of earth"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-15
Uptown DOwnbeat
Jay Morris

Man About Town He has a
cottage on the Cape, a penthouse in
town and a heart as big as the Rock
of Gibralter-and twice as hard. =. =.
With him, the bracelets he gives his
floogies are the same as handouts
and necklace is what he hangs her
with. He's been involved in some
shady deals but that's because he
found out early in life that honesty
is the best poverty. He's the sort
of guy who has no luck with his girl
friends. That makes him the worlds
luckiest person. =. He's a change
able sort of fellow. With the last
tootsie he had he changed her from
Hammond st. dresses to Columbus
Ave. negHgees. His system is so
accustomed to the stale smokey air of
the bars and clubs that one day when
he accidently got a Whit Of fresh all
one lung said to the other: "That's the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-15

his stately home where she took
luncheon.
Secretary Ickes' speech of introduce
ton drew salvos of applause:
''ln this great auditorium under the
sky all of US are free. When God
gave US this wonderful outdoors and
the sun, the moon and the stars, He
made no distinction of race or creed
or color. And $50 years ago He sent
to us one of His truly great in order
that he might restore freedom to
those from whom we had disregard
fully taken it. In carrying out this
task, Abraham Lincoln laid down his
life, and so it is an appropriate as
it is fortunate that today we stand
reverently and humbly at the base of
this memorial to the great emancipa-
tor while glorious tribute is rendered
to his memory by daughter of the
race from which he struck the chains
of slavery.
Facing US down the Mall beyond
the Washington Monument, which we
have erected as a symbol of the tower
ing stature and fame of him who
founded this Republic, there is rising
crat in our short history, Thomas
Jefferson, who proclaimed that princi-
pie of equality of opportunity which
Abraham Lincoln believed in so i'm
plicitly and took so seriously. In our
own time, too many pay mere lip ser
vice to these twin planets in our demo-
cratic heaven. There are those, even
in this great Capital of our democratic
Republic, who are either too timid or
too Indifferent to life up the light that
Jefferson and Lincoln carried aloft.
Genius, like justice, is blind. For
genius has touched with the tip of
her wing this woman who, if it had
not been for the great mind of Jeffer-
son, if it had not been for the great
heart of Lincoln, would not be able to
stand among us today free individual
in a free land. Genius draws no color.
line. She has endowed Marian Ander-
son with such voice as lifts any indi-
vidual above his fellows, as is a mat
ter of eXultant pride to any race And
so it is fitting that Marian Anderson
should raise her voice in tribute to the
noble Lincoln, whom mankind will
ever honor.
We are grateful to Miss Marian
Anderson for coming here to sing to
US today"
NOTABLES PRESENT
Senator Bennett Champ Clark of
Missouri and Mrs. Clark; Senator
Arthur Capper of Kansas; Senator
Guffey of Penna. and his two sisters;
Secretary of the Treasury Henry Nor
genthau and Mrs Morganthau and
Senator Wagner of New York, Rep.
Caroline O'Day of New York, Oscar
Chapman, Asst. Secretary of the In
terror, Justice Hugo Black and Mrs.
Black, Mrs. Anna Anderson, mother
of Marian Anderson, and two sisters,
Miss Alyse Anderson and Mrs Ethel
Anderson De Priest, DR. and Mrs.
Mordecai Johnson, Judge Armand W.
Scott and Mrs. Scott, Recorder of
Deeds W. j. Tompkins, Atty. Charles
HI. Houston, Miss Lula Childers Of
Howard U. Music School, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter White, William Trent, Mrs.
Mary Church Terrell, DIR. and Mrs.
NJ. A. Francis, J. Finley Wilson, John
P. Davis, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Cecil
Cohen, Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Brooks,
Louia V. Jones.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-15
JUDGE MILES HELPS AGAIN
Continued from Page II

Clerk of Court Henry F. Ryder and in
chambers, listened to the story Of a
colored young fellow charged with
attempting to snatch woman's hand
bag and whom he had decided to hold
in substantial bail for the grand jury,
in open court.
The young fellow is in his last year
at a local high school. Although at first
the boy appeared not to be telling the
truth in open court it later seemed that
the story might be the truth. Accord
ingly the judge decided to continue the
case for a rehearing and allowed the
young man to join his fearful mother
on her way home, without any bail at
all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-15
FAMOUS CONTRALTO THRILLS
BIG THRONG AT LIN. SHRINE
Continued from page II

was actually another Gettysburg
Address"
The kick which the race received
from the Daughters of the Revolu-
ton" and the School Board, masquer-
aiding as BOARD of Education" came
back at both of these bodies swiftly
and with annihilating force.
When Miss Anderson arrived at the
Union Station at 1880 pm, she was
met by former Governor Pinchot OF
her own State and escorted by him to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-15
BOSTON TO MOVE ON UTILITIES
Continued from Page u

elimination in the Public Utilities be-
cause of race, creed or color; negotia-
ton with the presidents of the COM
panies to secure employment by a
committee elected by temporary
group of representative Of each known
organization including the churches,
who will also be given a petition con-
tanning thousands of signatures and
the list of applicants; and lastly if the
negotiations fail by the committee to
bring pressure on the companies by
various other methods.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-15

please PatrOnize Our Advertisers)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-15

lor of the E. W. Pythians, Fred W.
Riggs, Grand K. R. S., George W.
Williams; former Grand K. R. S. of
the E. W. Pythians, Elmer E. Pueblo;
Grand Worthy Councillor, Mrs. Jose
phine Hays; former Grand Worthy
Councillor of E. W. Pythians, Mrs. F.
Wheatley and others.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-07
Mite Preseryers

A housewife has found the following
procedure satisfactory for taking the
kinks out of wool that has been un-
ravelled after being knitted. Take an
aluminium hot water bottle, fill it with
boiling water, and wind the wool around
it as you unravel it. Leave yarn around
the bottle until the water is cold, and the
kinks will be gone.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-07
Wife Preserxers

An old method of repairing a tear in
a dress quickly is to put dress fiat on table
and smear some egg white on wrong side.
Take a piece of fine linen or a piece of
the dress goods, if possible, and press
down with a hot iron over the torn place.
This patch will last for some time, and
the rent will not show.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Band Concert

BY the United States Marine
Band this afternoon at o'clock
in the Marine Barracks auditorium.
Capt. Taylor Branson, leader; Will
liam F. Santleman, second leader.
Program.
"The Marines Hymn"
Festal march, Our Glorious
America Kenneth Clark
Overture, Saga" "--- Zimmer
Hungarian Dance" No. s. Brahms
Rhapsody, "Rhythms of Rio,'
Bennett
Pasa Doble, "Bravada" Curzon
Intermezzo, Clair de Lune,"
Debussy
Waltz in A Major ~ Brahms
Gypsy Caprice, "zingaresca,"
Curzon
March, "Corcoran Cadets" Sousa
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1939-02-17

decide something right then-some-
thing had to be done about the
crowds jamming outside the locked
doors.
We're deciding right now" said
harassed Mr.. Berenguer. He opened
the dressing room door again to
speak to his mother, then emerged
to say "it's postponed"
The idea of doing the opera with
only piano accompaniment had
come to naught because the piano
players were union members, too,
and couldn't play until the whole
orchestra had been paid.
At 8:25 Mr.. Berenguer walked out
into the main corridor. An outside
door was locked and he made his
brief announcement to the waiting
crowd, amid disgruntled sighs and a
scattered boo or two The scene was
repeated at each of the three en-
frances. The crowds slowly melted
away.
Then, as newspaper reporters
gathered around him, Mr.. Berenguer
led the way to the backstage office
for hasty press conference to ex-
plain it all
AS they walked through the dark
corridor he could see through the
doors into the auditorium workmen
beginning the dreary task of taking
down the scenery.
There still were numerous details
to settle. Where should the scenery
be stored? What about the music
stands? And the big bundles OF
music? And where would ticket re-
funds be made? And where would
the money come from?
Wife Prescribes Rest.
While his wife was ordering him
home to get some dinner and much
needed sleep, Mr.. Berenguer vowed
that he had learned his lesson in
trying to finance opera productions
on shoestring, and that the only
way for opera to be put on here is
with the organized backing of guar
antors.
He said he hopes public-spirited
citizens will chip in to help him
make up the deficit for this series
OF operas and that somehow or other
there can be a successful campaign
to guarantee the finances necessary
to get opera here on a sound basis.
Il think we've proven that artis-
tically successful opera can be pre-
sented here he said, "and it's up
to the people now to show whether
they want it or not"
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Census Stoff increased

Employment of Is new interview
ers by the District w. p. A., in con-
nection with the new census of need
among w. P. A. employees, has been
approved by Federal w. P. A. au-
thorities, according to instructions
received by District officials. For
this purpose the District has re-
ceived a grant of $500. this sum to
include various ofice and admin
istrative expenses. The new census
must be completed by April In
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Trial Of Personality
Specialist Speeded by
Indictment BACKING
Justice Lows OverruIes
Demurrer; False
Pretenses Charged

An early trial was in prospect
today for Rosalyn Randle, self
styled specialist in personality
building and charm development, +"
following ruling by Justice Bolitha
j. Laws in District Court that the
indictment against her charging
false pretenses is valid.
The jurist yesterday overruled a
demurrer filed by Miss Randles S
attorney and sustained the argu-
ments of Assistant United States
Attorney A. B. Caldwell. The
woman stands accused of getting
$500 from Mrs. Catherine H. Reed
Of 1928 Hiatt place NV. on the
representation that she could i'm
prove the mental health of the lat
ter's son, Rufus. through dieting
and proper treatment and could
even make him grow taller. OFF,
cials say the son graduated with
major honors last June from the
OAAVCAoACy VI 1CII1lSy1Vdllld.
The authorities said Miss Randle
is also known as Helen G. Randle
and that she told Mrs. Reed the
boy was weak willed, had a suicidal
complex and an unbalanced mind.
The grand jury was told that Miss
Randle showed an alleged picture
OF the boys brain, showing malfor-
nation, to further her plan, and
said this had been secured from
University of Pennsylvania authori-
ties. Miss Randle contended, &C
cording to the district attorneys
Office, that by certain mental treat
ment and diet she could cure the
boy and make him normal, when
in fact he was an outstanding stu
dent and not afflicted as repre-
sented.
Justice Laws threw out of court
a previous indictment, on the
ground that it failed to allege that
Miss Randle had held herself out
to be an expert. The district at
torney's Office again presented the
case to the grand jury and re-
indictment was voted. This the
jurist yesterday held to be valid.