davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-03-30

The poultryman who produces av-
erage products must be satisfied
with average prices.
gsKa
The primitive hen laid IL to is
eggs in a year.
Today, hens are laying 10000 and
some birds 800 eggs or more in IL
| months.
Good Breeding, Sound Manage
ment, Careful Sanitation, and Good
Feeding have made this possible.
zgs6&
Puri-f1ave is the richest known
commercial source of vitamin G
| 41avin).
;s6&>
Every poultry raiser should look
beyond the price on the bag or ton
when he purchases feed for his lay
ing flock, his breeder flock, his baby
chicks, or his growing pullets.
. zgs&>
With poultry, the following are In
duenced by breeding Body
Size, Body Shape, Production, Egg
Size and Shape, Shell Color, Brood
mess, Fertility, Hatchability, Liv-
ability, Growth, Persistancy of Pro-
duction, Color of Feather.
aeg2>
In describing Puri-have, DR.. II. J.
Smith, Director of Research for
Purina Mills, says, "Puri-have con-
tains more vitamin G than all other
known commercial sources and is
not subject to the extreme variation
in content of this valuable vitamin,
so characteristic of other sources.
zgxA>
Because the mineral content of
poultry rations affects egg produc-
ton, bone development, growth and
health, leading feed manufacturers
exercise extreme care to insure hav-
ing the proper mineral balance in
their feeds. Nothing should be
added to them unless that is the
manufacturer recommendation.
9XA
Poultry rations feed out so far
that five dollars extra per ton for
good feed means little when the
results are recorded.
zkE>
Nogales international., 1940-03-30
Answers to TITS TIME YOU KNEW" by Lawrence

canon de Valera President of the Irish Free State saved
from execution because he American citizen.
The Annual Carnival of the Skating Club of N " which
held the Madison Square Garden during the latter part of
March, each year
The Nuremberg Egg the given the first watch
because of its shape which similar that of egg
Nuremberg added because that the of the
which its INVENTOR Peter Hee lived Today, Bulova
Watches judged the of modern watch Development
thin, trim and in the highest of fashion.
The of submarines derived from fish, of
bateshps taken from and the of aircraft
carriers from historic battles
Nogales international., 1940-03-30
MRS. PRATHER HERE

Mrs. Bess Prather, who became
postmistress at Casa Grande a year
and half ago, was here for the
Women's club convention.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30

Apache hopes for better success
full cage campaign.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1940-09-01
PROCLAIM ALTON
OF The
18th. Grand Lod ge
fro-Anerican Sons & Daughters

l. All private patients must at least pay the Hos
pal Fee in advance entering the Afro-Amercan
Hospital.
? Hereafter all Hospital Cards will be soc per
month
3. New Runners" will be bought and General
Paint" and "Cean-up job be given the interior OF the
Hospital.
H. An Extra Assessment" Of Toe on all adult poll
cies for the six months beginning with SEPTEMBER
his finance will go the expense of the work to
be done on the Hospital mentioned in item three
3 The Custodian has been given power to levy an
Extra Assessment of 25c per member on Adult Con-
tracts and Hospital Cards if the extra assessment OF Toe
for six months is sufficient complete the Hospital
Job
g. Hereafter, each Grand Lodge Officer shall rep
resent in the Lodge with So and each Financial
Secretary and President the Local Lodges represent
With 81.
Z To promote economy and efficiency the Custod
ian has been given power to purchase "Washing Ma
chine" for the laundry of the Hospital in the name of
the Afro American Sons & Daughters.
g. All Officers will be elected to succeed themselves
g. Each Financial Secretary must send IN at least
five applications every month
AFRO-AMERICAN SONS & DAUGHTERS
DR.. L. T. Miller President.
T. J. Huddleston, Custodian.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1940-09-01
relatives, and friends.
Miss Marie Henderson Laid To Rest

Tuesday night, September II, 1910, Miss Marie
Henderson gave up the valiant fight she had fought for
many weeks and death to- open the gates that she
might pass to rest She had been confined to the Afro
Hospital since the latter part of June Doctors and nurses
had worked faithfully that she might recover but at
ter all was done Miss Henderson slipped away to JOIN
the loved who preceded her and to wait for all
who must surely follow.
For number of years Miss Henderson taught IN
the high school here rendering Hcent services 1t was
the hope of the faculty. Students and friends that she
would be able to her duties but her task here
was finished and bow heads in humble submits
sion to the will of God, who doeth all things we'll Miss
Henderson young woman of commendable charac-
ter loving daughter and sister She will te greatly
missed for her many kind deeds and for the efforts she
made in making home pleasant for her father brothers,
and sisters the school her place will always be vacant
and the boys and girls whose lives she touched will
pways remember the wholesome advice she readily
For number of YEARS she faithful member of
Mt Vernon Baptist Church. serving teacher and
pianist in the Sunday School, Funeral services held
from Mt Vernon Baptist Church Friday afternoon, Sep
TENDER 90 1910 with her pastor Rev. r. c. Anderson Of
fciatng Eulogizing remarks were made by the prin
ciple Rev. N D. Taylor and others. The floral offering
was beautiful and bore testimony of the respect held for
her. The funeral in charge of the Century Burial
Association with interment in Gdenwood Cemetery
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1940-09-01

School recently presented at the Aro-American Auditors
ium, play "Mamds Baby Boy This play under
the direction of Miss Naomi Johnson, who also played
the leading part. The play quite All
the characters played their parts in such natural way
that would have thought them professional actors
The play in three acts, the synopsis Of which
Given by Miss Clara Allen, who also introduced the
characters The characters acknowledged the introduce
+s in oui+e a UNIQUE order; each recitlng some PHRASE
of the part they played
Just before the play, the audience was laNofeo i''
two selections from Quartette, MI Montgomery "
7 ;o Miss and others One of the songs they render
d was entitled "Mamas Baby Boy which was very ap-
nronriae for the play Between each act Miss Johnnye
Mae HALEY sang Miss HALEY has beautiful voice that
NAV prove equal to of the countys famous singers
f continued and proper cultivation is given MISS HALEY
was employed at the Afro-Amerean Sons & Daughters
office later at the Century Burial Association during
the SUMMER She is senior in the College Department
at Wiley College Marshall, Texas
Aside from the fact that the play was very enter
tanning, it encouraging We say encouraging be
presented by the class eff young people who
to be less interested in the church. the senior class
of young people, those who are prepared to help the
churchs program forward. We want to congratulate
this group of young and and trust this sue
ccssful effort will be iuht the Il ginning Of many not
only in Mt. Vernon Church, bat in all the churches
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1940-09-01
Voice OF The Custodian
Dear Financial Secretaries:


First want to thank you for your efforts in help
ing to make the Grand Lodge go over with bang II
think will with in concluding that it was
one of the best have held.
Since the Grand Lodge l have been thinking deep
the season of the year for biggest increase II
realize the conditions of crops however the prices are
already bit ahead of the prices last and that
will help to make up where the quantity Of cotton fell
short TO be able to fulfil your pledge it IS necessary
that YOU get right out the field now We are depend
mo ON Won for your TEN APPLICATIONS. Inc apPii-
cations n,ust get into the office before Christmas III or
der that the credit will go to this years increase win
each annlcation YOU must send twenty-five cents 10
write these applications will have no effect Whatever
Won fail TO collect the monthly payments, therefore,
we ask that YOU folow-up each person to whom an
Afro policy is issued and urge regular payments am
SIRE Won know the Importance of holding the business
after it is written you going to do your part
keep your pledge one hundred cent and even more
AS have always stated, you have so much to offer III
offering an Afro policy there should be no dhcuy III
writing even more than you pledged.
With every mail expecting these applications,
let us rush them in so be able to make collections
curing this year. Again want to thank you for your
past cooperation and you it is strength to me to
know that you with and ready to help push the
program
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1940-09-01
Death Claims Miss Prudence Smith

The passing of Miss Prudence Smith, of Detroit
Michigan, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. e. M. Smith, of
this city, caused much sadness members and friends
of Bethel A. M. E. Church. of which Rev. Smith is pas
tor. We know what deep the parents, brother
and sister bore, but them know that they
were shipped here for burial and arrangements were
in charge of the Century Burial Association The fune
raj held from Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. Hair
District Superintendent Jackson District of the A. M
E. Church. said the last sad rites nterment Glen
wood Cemetery Surviving her parents Rev. and Mrs
f. M. Smith, brother, Rev. E. M. Smith, Jr, of Hous
ton Texas, sister Miss Yuada J. D. Smith, of Detroit
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1940-09-01

C III u II C. III T. S
Rev. E.. L. Irvine Visits Mt. Vernon

1t matters not how attached may become to
new friends are always glad to have the old
think of and come back to see occasionally. Mt
Vernon Baptist Church and friends happy to have
Rev. E. L. Twine eX-pastor stop in Sunday night,
September 8, 1910. Rev. Irvine pastor &C. Mt Yer
for many years and the people still remember the
good work he did while here lie greeted with
welcome He kindly consented to preach for the services
that night and left the hearts of the people burning
from the fervent and inspiring message he brought.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1940-09-01
A Successful Revival

successful revival recently closed at Mt. Vernon
Baptist Church in which thirteen persons confessed
Christ These persons baptised and received into
the church It is our hope that they will keep the faith
and prove to be loyal members of the church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-10
CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE

oil
Mr.. MEERlFi r.l.p. Jeremy D'''
and Gayle ined t"seiAeF '','S sN? :,
ming. Mr.. Weems h2o S'"c % '-.'
a friend across town. h|' ,"' >'>''I
ly secretary's absence mace 20 20, ~.
ticular difference oec3".e '''l III
ner was funereM anyway.
The three young folk roSHcAdeo
very politely to Air. M2rr'!e!" $
conversational efforts. but they ink
tiated nothing an they SHOVE"
none of their accustomed Ga!cty'
The old scntlemar. u course. per-
reiyed il; quietly he studied their
faces. but l5ay.a, nothing definite.
When dessert was done He sr'>ckcd
his lips in audible s~ti>i2ci!'H at
the neal. wiped his lace and
dropped the napkin onto his plate.
.co,.thir, ! d;st,rbinz my
,,r,(r $50" ha ,~ror,ced.
S7 ,:.,, ,;,,. ,,.or
1ayie '"':,(" = ,'',,s : m;", Thn
>no''SN 49, ,t.,- ,.,s,o,si-
Srulh was, SIC 49,. -. ,,.,,- t.,.., was
DiAIy Io' C'I :, ,,sI ,,i,onl ,,n,
neF OWL, ; i'r.''E ~ rn 49,. At The
~ d po>,'.lI 49,, :, ,I,,ctoi 70
oaNS' .''',' ! ,,'., ,,-...,,.
keep eretHo'.s 80. .,,;. ,,,~,i,c
- "e'' -, ,",, '. .:s,ri,. sa;F
Win JeEyIIH ,'''i 'v ,,','' ,,,,,< <,.
snAiHs Wy !'.,'>- ~, 't ,,r,,,,.Sr,,,
out VI Co,,','.'' , -, ,'.,a,. -, SHn,r
II WAS '' T-,,,, - .n n,t,, arf five
.. sl0 ,1,,o,, ,-i' n,,,,i.i,-
olner laus'.S" 800. 49,, 7.'.,,.. T., =. ,:1
;,r Is 80" 49, bis c,,,,,,...I-h,r said.
" 49, r n,,,.,. yo,,,r
Sor: :, YES I,~rov.s turn to
.h,,,sb us -,;rj ~ answer hut Bill
hsat hin, 70 +
$50 jo - Bill declared whats
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-10
g. @N11N@|sts?: Z & z:::2&R]
~ J J mrnNrn pkkEN4
r,c,.,uy f...<'rKA!. PRESS ASSOCIATION

ber?"
Yes! Yes. surely. Will you,
Bin?"
Bill nodded, and Gayle stepped
to Icrcmy's side.
Dancing is largely a matter of
moving in march time rhythm, Jer-
emv," she began. 1--WE don't really
need much music tonight. Instead
of walking, you just slide. On the
balls of your feet. like this. Come
on slide, slide, slide, slide -.
that's right! One, two; one, two:
one two
For 4 half hour she taught him,
and Bill found himself an unneces-
sHry adjunct there. He drifted back
onto the porch, but he was near a
window where he could see them
under the lights within.
The longer he watched, the less
enthusiasm he had for watching.
There is simply not much pleasure
watching another eligible man
dance with the girl you love; and
in the process of teaching Gayle
naturally had to hold Jeremy quite
close. had to be more intimate with
him than might have been required
il an actual dance.
1t was plain, too, or at least Bill
thought it was, that Jeremy en-
ioycd the session immensely. The
flush of excitement on his face
proved that. and the bright anx-
iouSncss in his eyes. He wanted so
to please Gayle, to learn, to be q
part of things. Jeremy had talked
less and less of bookish things
lately. He was definitely respond
iNG to the treatment Mr.. Mortified
had arranged for him.
It's only natural that they
should get married." Bill told him.
self, there in the darkness. Chris
topher, 500 a week for $50 years!
Not counting what the old gent is
sure 10 will him. And me-I've
cot about SIC in my jeans. expense
money"
He sighed heavily. Life has a Pc
cuiiar way of mixing up the people
on this earth, creating the eX-
tremes and the heart aches and the
good luck and all. Now take this
business about Lola-no, skip that,
he didn't want to think about that
any more tonight. But the day had
been pretty we'll scrambled. Even
Mr.. Mortified had detected that, at
dinner time.
Tomorrow I've got to get things
going" Bill unused now. "These
girls have got to be kept busy,
some way"
1t was a way Of saying that he
must not let his mind dwell on
personal things. And yet the girl he
loved was just through the window
dancing and laughing with a mill
lionaire who obviously worshiped
her, too. This very day that mil
lionaire had completely disarmed
Bill as love rival by declaring
his friendship, by offering Bill all
his fortune, if needed, to help Bill
out Of trouble. Besides which, Bill
was already obligated morally not
to interfere with any romance be-
tween Jeremy and Gayle.
"Lordy!" he almost groaned in
despair now. But that didn't help.
Here was a situation, and he
couldn't do a thing to change it.
AS far down the decades as he
could prophesy for himself, Bill
Bailey saw Bill Bailey as a single
man made miserable by unrequit-
ted love. Utterly depressed, he went
upstairs to an early bed.
(TO BE ContinueU
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-10

The II s cruiser Wichita above) second 0000ton warshp ordered
to South America goodwill" tour The lchtG$ trip ana "
the Quincy described routine though It Is admitted
American flag might stabliZn% influence at Latin American
troubled by fifth column actNtil4
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-10

s,if. tsrt - hSrsSh~r,, RIDING ana
H , ass,rtcL THINGS
~ have Given some tnougf.t %
-, t,,,t = h:cr, Won Suggested
owls" .ieramv ycn,urcd. Il refer
ttr-tha r:Gjrc party"
"Nr or course yYyrr,v, You'll
,,rl r. Won coui,l even do it 4;
. ~, row there's such a TIE
n,S,f,rs moon ON dutv"
"That would be pleasant. Should
would vcu say THAT just tc!c-
rnnre the others? | feel as if"
''', ~snrr,v. Just tclanhenc a"ybo1y
van I.,,ri N the rlrty here. Jcr-
S,,,,. and invite them 10 he your
o,,tsr on 2 riding party" Gay!-
saole - if size were & Gating hi.
sister SAY that YOU will provide
the horses and that you will start
from here. i hope you invite Bill
ond NE"
"5o,,.d BETTER" Bill grcw!cd.
"Oh s9y-uf course" Jeremy
v.,s pleased. "i-wel. I owe 4
c,not deal 10 Won two. But for YOU
| would not have"
skin that. Jeremy" Bill polic,I
him plavfullv. You're a swell cg@,
really. But YOU keep it sort Of hid
dom I'm talking frankly"
"I,..,,.. &C. put in. you
cou.. $780,. .ur IN hour or so AMI
come back here to dance"
Il. ah. DO not dance, Gayle
hut"
She sat M straight. I'd forgot
ron, 7 was going to teach YOU. Fox
Goodness saIirs, Jeremy. come in
side with ME this very minute and
we'll have i lesson. Bill, yOu-yOI
can dance with q broom or some
thin,
I'm 10 WITCH" ELL protested,
following them in.
Graham the butler, helped them
clear of q RUG or two III the biz
room near the piano, but then they
remembered that ONLY Gaylc could
play.
"There's not even a radio or &
phonoeranh." Gavle lamented.
II Shall purchase one. both.
tomorrow" Jeremy declared. az
have some funds. I have done some
fo,r;ng today, ANYWAY, and I was
nrjre astour,jcd If allotted N.Y.
self 500 per week, which is far
more than I Use. I'd have money
cuoueh to live for more than $50
years. I had no idea: My parents
had set aside q trust fund. and
then I inherited some, and there
have been dividends on investments
made for me. so that I find myself
in a position of some financial re-
sponsibility when l had not thought
Of it at all. 1t is really most dis
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-09
HUDSON Staying
CLUE UNCOVERED
AK, Believed To Have Been
Used In Murder OF Pen
der Recluse, Found

BURGAW, Feb, 8.-The discovery
of an * which officers believe was
used to club W. A. (BilD Hudson be-
fore he was shot through the chest
with a shotgun, was the chief clue
unearthed today by local officers and
State Bureau of Investigation Off
Gals as they continued their investi-
cation into the mysterious Staying of
the 69-year-old recluse at Hampstead
last weekend.
SBI agents were at work at Hamp-
stead tonight, although Sheriff Jack
Brown reported that no definite pro-
gress, with the exception of the new
clue, has been made in the case.
Coroner NJ. O. Pope said that he
planned to confer with Sheriff Brown
tomorrow and set a time for the in
quest into the death.
The axe was found hidden in some
brush about 100 yards from where
the body of Hudson was discovered
Tuesday. Coroner Pope said that an
autopsy of the body showed that the
aged man had been struck over the
head with some blunt instrument
and then removed to the place
where his body was found.
He expressed the belief that the
slayer had fired a shotgun blast in
to Hudson's body after he had con-
cealed it in some brush about 100
yards from his home. Some gun
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-09
TESTIFIES
OF BLASTED AIMS
Says If His Band Had Sue
ceeded He Would Be In
Charge OF U. S. Today

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. - Up -
With a trace of usefulness, Will
liam Dudley Pelley, the leader of
the Silver Shirts, told the Dies
committee today that if his organi-
cation had succeeded in it's pur.
poses he "probably'' would be in
charge of the government now.
And in that case, he continued,
he probably" would have put into
effect something resembling Adolf
Hitler's policies with respect to
the Jews, although Re said he did
not endorse Hitler's exact methods.
For the rest, the Silver Shirt
leader in day-long testimony rubbed
his stubby goatee and poured out
in fervent words, again and again,
his newly acquired admiration for
the committee and it's activities,
expressions which the committee
found highly unwelcome.
They were unwelcome, for one
reason, because the committee has
just emerged unscathed from a flu
rious controversy over charges that
it had adopted a friendly attitude
Continued OH Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-09
Y. F. W. Chief
ReviiewsPlans
In Talk Here
Says Organization Opposed
To Able Bodied Veterans
Receiving Pensions
ASKS AID FOR JOBLESS
Greensboro Man Says Gov
ernment Should Care For
Disabled Ex- Soldiers

Building a three-plank platform
and describing it as the program
and purpose of the Veterans of For.
eign Wars of the United States,
Otis N. Brown, of Greensboro, ma
tional commander-in-chief spoke at
a mass meeting sponsored by that
organization last night at the court
house.
The three points he outlined were:
/. Security for veterans in the
United States.
2. Security for the United States.
8. Security for the citizens of the
United States.
Pension Stand
Prefacing his remarks concerning
pensions with: 1--WE are ~unalterably
opposed to able-bodied veterans re.
ceiving PENSIONS" Brown stated the
first and foremost function Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars is to
campaign vigorously in behalf of
chose $4,000 boys in hospitals
throughout the United States and
those 5O0,0 boys who are walking
the streets without jobs today"
But the primary function of the or
ganization, he said, is to gain just
financial benefits for those veterans
unable to earn their own living due
to injuries sustained in the World
war.
I'VE believe the duty of caring
for these unfortunate men lies with
the government alone. If the gov
eminent does not care for them,
local charities will be compelled to-"
Following a short concert by the
New Hanover High school ROTC
band under the direction Of Lieut..
Eugene Lacock, the meeting was
called to order by Norwood S. west
brook, district V. =. w. commander.
After the entrance Of the color
guard and the playing of America"
by the band, the Rev. Edwin F.
Keever delivered the invocation.
Burney introduced
Judge John J.. Burney, master of
ceremonies, was introduced by
Westbrook.
Plank two in the V. F. W. plat
form, as outlined by Commander
Brown, was security for the
United States"
Stating IAN adequate national de-
tense is the best guarantee of
peace" Brown said adequate prep
aration does not invite war. 1--WE
Continued on Page Seven: Col, 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-09
Nazi Experts
AT Huge Naval
Works 0usted
Turkish Marines Placed In
Charge OF Yards On
Golden Horn
MORE SEIZURES LOOM
Fear Spring Will Bring Rus
sian Or German Drive
Against Dardanelles

ISTANBUL, Feb. S-LP9-Turkey,
acknowledgement ally of Britain and
France, and stalwart guardian Of
the Dardanelles, suddenly seized the
German-owned Krupp shipyards on
the Golden Horn today and placed
her own marines in charge.
The Turkish government at once
discharged the German naval engi-
neers and technicians who had been
QUILTING Turkish submarines in the
huge marine works.
The confiscation Of the Krupp
Works will be followed by govern
ment seizure of other German prop
erty in Turkey sooner or later" it
was reported authoritatively to-
night.
"Spring Is Coming"
Official quarters refused to en-
plain the reason for the shipyard
seizure, declaring only, Spring is
coming" - which many observers
fear will bring a Russian or German
drive through the Balkans to seize
the Dardanelles.
Coincidentally, in Bucharest, the
Rurnanian ministry of national de-
Tense posted orders for every officer
and noncommissioned officer pos
sessing technical training to join the
colors April 1.
Another order called all youths
possessing qualifications to become
officers to join the Rumanian army
by Feb. Is for training"
Uniformed quarters in Berlin said
a diplomatic protest and an anti
Turkish press campaign was likely
to result from the Turkish action.
But on the whole, the German gov
eminent did not appear inclined to-
ward drastic action.
authorized German sources 4
Berlin said: things like that ha v
pen in Turkey. They usually are
Strengthened out later. For the pre-
sent certainly we do not take a seri-
u view of the situation"
Germany lost out in last falls
Continued OH Page Two; Col. 81