davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-12
Continuation OF
AAA Program In
1871 Is Favored

Washington. July -. - (AP)-
With export markets for farm pro-
ducts clouded by the European war,
a national conference Of state AAA
committeeman swung to the view
today that present federal rcst ic-
tons on the production Of major
crops should be continued next year
Leaders among the 80 state AAA
committeeman said the conference
was expected to recommend to the
Agriculture department that the l94l
farm programs be patterned closely
10 those Of this year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-12
Old Guard To Make Best Of
Willkie Choice, Stewart Says

Wendell wasn't their pick as an
alternative choice. Nevertheless.
they do have their hopes that, sup
posing he gets into the executive
mansion. he'll listen to a certain
amount Of their brand Of reasoning.
He int their ideal. but hes more
30 than Rooscvelt's been and they d
rather take chances on him than
they would have been to have risk
ed Dewey.
The Professionals Attitude
Professional party politicians arc
a bit different from big business
IiXerS.
i professional politician gives first
consideration to hi party oreaniza-
ton. Above everything. he doesn't
want to see that disrupted. IF he
can hold his reorganization" together
It can be licked d time or two at the
polls and still stage d subsequent
comeback. which he'll be IN on. But
hos done for permanently if his or
qar;7ation'e" badly shattered.
we'll. WonAcl' -'rrniv did Il fine
lob of lust smch scattering.
However. perhaps mo-" If 'h'
(Continued on Page Seem
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-12
OF
GUARD URGED
BY ARMY CHIEF
Roosevelt Will
Not Attend Demo
Meet In Chicago

Washington, JUly I2.---(AP-
President Roosevelt said at press
conference today that he definite
ly would not go to Chicago 10 at
tend the Democratic convention,
but again he avoided every qucs-
ton designed to bring about a dis
closure of his third term stand.
Mr.. R0OSevelt's hearers inter
prcted his flat statement that he
would not go TO Chicago to mean
that not only would nc rot be
there during the convention but
also that he would not go there
in event Of a draft nomination to
make an acceptance speech.
Replying to questions, the
Chief Executive said Iii, plans for
the summer called for him to
spend alternate week lends on
cruises down the Potomac river
and at his homc at Hyde Park,
". Y.
Asked whether The plans would
hold good regardless of what
happens at Chicago. Mr.. ROOS@-
welt said lie could see no c0nncc-
ton between the two, adding that
after all he was president Of the
United States.
"Will you have any personal
participation in the c0nvrntiOn?'
was one question.
That, the president said, would
be too difficult for him to ans
Wer.
do you contemplate any mes
sage TO the convention" another
reporter asked.
The President said he hadn't
thought about that ono way or
the other.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-12
French Cabinet
Members Resign

Bern, Switzerland. July "a
(hP)-Prcmicr Marshal Pctain
tonight received the designations
of all mcmbcr@ of his old French
cabinet preparatory to fOrma-
tinn of a group of twelve minist-
crs under his new authoritarian
powers. The new list is expect
cd 10 b. announced tomorrow,
the French radie reported from
Eichy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-12
Maxwell Reported
To Be Improved

Raleigh. July l2.--(AP)-Revcnue
Commissioner A. J. Maxwell was "a
little better today. said DR.. w. B.
DcWar. his physician.
DR.. Dcwm expressed hnpc that he
could get MI Maxwell up and into
Il rolling chair in two or three days"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-12
Italy Claims
Win
British Sources De
clare "Wild Claims" OF
Italians Are Untrue ;
Battle Goes On.

Rome. July l2.--(AP)- Italian
,ya,uIauc: set Il British aircraft car
rir,. ON fire and seriously damaged
two d"StrrycrS yesterday IN the lot'f-
ciav old Mediterranean air ana naval
battle. the high command reported
today.
Declaring that the engagement,
which bean July 8, lis not yet iIfal-
" ended" the cnmmunlque deScr!D-
cd Italian air pursuit of BrltlSh
squadron Of two battlcShipS. an ar
craft carrier and smaller vessels.
The aircraft carrier, struck by d
nomb of extremely large calIDfe'
y,onycd suddenly with flames on
hnard visible from above. while SeV-
cral ships specded to It's alo' the
ccnmuniQue said. ,
r declared that one Of several eS-
coi.trd rrcightcrS were sunk by
bomb.
1opdon. July 12.-(AP)-OlIlcla1
p,;tish sources declared that WHO
',I.,;n,. m2dc in the Italian COM
,,nn;oue today regarding attacks or
,h % Biitish fleet in the eastern NedI-
,crranean. are untrue. ,,.
The only damage caused by elgn =,
,..Ii"p hnr,binc attacks yesterday
'G S>,l.C, ,o,Irces said. was that "one OF
,,n. fio1,e,s became unSerVlceaole
after landing. 49,. o,o Italian
The declared that one I'"i'"'
.-,.+a,, va shot down.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-12
GlQdhQh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Mostly cloudy, showers tonight
and Saturday: slightly cooler
Saturday and over northeast and
north central portions tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-12
TEN UDWN.ED

Ten UUWNED
London. July 12.-lAPD-An
air ministry cOmmuniqnc said
sin all today ten enemy bomb
crs have been destroyed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-12

Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-12

(Continued on Page Se.enj
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-20
The Supreme Grand
Council Of the Ancient
United knights and
Daughter of Africa,
Inc, Will Meet
In Cleveland, Ohio

In special session, September 10,
20, 81 and 22nd inclusive, the coun-
ellis Of Cleveland with Dt. Anna l..
Ray the district deputy and Col.
Harry Smith, secretary Of the execu-
tive board with the other officers
and members are arranging for
gala affair. The sessions will be
...aId at the AL. X. and D. Of A. Hall
5217 Woodland avenue.
The executive board will meet
Thursday evening at s O'clock. First
session opens at 10 o'clock Friday
morning. All delegates are urged
to be in their seats on time.
Mayor Burton of Cleveland will
welcome the AUX to Cleveland Fri
day evening. Delegates from five
state will be present.
Col. Jones, commanding the mili-
tary department. will leAd the parade.
| All fraternal organizations are in
vited to take part in the Mardi Gras
| Parade, which will be At Sundown
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-20
N NEGROES
ORGANIZE FOR
Nv EN- DELL
wv ILLKIE

NEW YORK--The first Negro
Willkie Club was organized as unit
Of the Associated Willkie Clubs of
America, 100 East Forty-second
street, at meeting held recently at
the famous House of Hines,' form
er headquarters Of the convicted
Tammany leader, James ]. Hines,
292 Manhattan avenue, Manhattan.
There was a large attendance.
William Eubanks, the principal
speaker, said that no President Of
the United States had ever attempted
to run for a third term except
Franklin D. Roosevelt, and that
President Theodore Roosevelt, after
serving seven years, had run for
what some had considered a third
term.
Everyone knows what happened
to our popular Teddy he said, "and
the same thing is going 20 happen
to this other member of the Roose-
velt family
The speaker said that continual
ton Of the New Deal another four
years would spell starvation for Ne
groes. He said large percentage
Of Negroes are on relief because
they cannot find employment.
"They will all be tramps If they
follow Roosevelt this third time" he
| said. Il tell you it is the plan oi
the New Deal to beat the people
down until they are mice instead oi
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-20

Sunday evening. The old AUX and
D Of A band will furnish the music.
Mrs. Leona G. Taylor, supreme
grand queen, urges all members to
attend this meeting as there are
some important officers to be elected
At this special session, due to the
death Of several officers.
Mrs. Leona G. Taylor, Supreme
Grand Queen; Mrs. Anna Ray, Pres
ident of Executive Board, and Col.
Harry Smith, Secretary Of Execu-
tive Board.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-20
The Sunday School
| Council OF
Religious Education

Dear Alumni:
When we graduated from the
Training School we were told that
our work and training had just be-
gufl-we were also told that we ow-
ed an allegiance to the School and
must pass on this opportunity of
study-now here is our chance.
As members of the Alumni we are
asked to be hosts Of the Training
School Fellowship to be held on the
opening night Of the fall term, Mon
day, September %, at 7:30, at the
Central Presbyterian Church, st.
Clair street opposite the Library. An
interesting program has been ar
ranged and delightful social time
What you ask shall do?
planned.
l. Advertise the meeting.
2. Be present.
8. Bring beaming smile.
4. Bring friend.
s. Mingle with the students
make them feel at home.
May we count on you? We feel
sure we can. Thank you.
Yours sincerely,
Rufus G. Ballard, President
Mrs. Martha f. Haeussler, Chair.
Program COMMITTEES
Earl w. Smart, Chair.
Social Committee
Lena Behrend, Chair.
Publicity Committee.
.-------O-~----
! CO P Y
Must be In the Forum office
on Tuesday to insure publiea-
] tisn during ths current week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-20
Program
Emancipation Proclamation Day
September II, 1910 - I:3O r. m.
Montgomery County Fairgrounds Crand.tand-Dayton O

Meeting called to order by the President Mrs Jennie
Presentation of Mistress of Ceremonies Mrs Dugger
Song by Chorus - - National Negro Anthem
Invocation Rev. j. w Wilson,
Pastor, Wesleyan Methodist Church
Introductory Remarks Mrs Ethyl Prear,
First Vice President
Scripture Reading - Rev. W. G. Thomas,
Pastor Cornthian Baptist Church
Song by Chorus Honor Hall johnson
Reading of Emancipation Procamaon-ss Burney
Senior High School Student
Address Rev. III. Laurence Mcneil
Pastor, Zion Baptist Church
Address Mr. w. D. McLoud
Atlanta Life Insurance CO.
Song by Chorus - "soon A Will Be Done'-Wm. l. Dawson
Address Mr. f. G. MacFarane
Principal, Dunbar High School
Song by Clouds of Joy Quartet
Address Rev. L. C. Ridley
Pastor, Allen A. M. E. Church
inuoducton OF Mr. Jesse Nimmons
Deputy American Woodmen
Solo "The Chief Corner Stone'-Mrs. Vasht Sloan
Dunbar's Ode to Ethiopia Rev C. D. Higgins
Song - - God Bless America"-led by Chorus
benedcEon - Rev. G.. w. Sherard,
Pastor Mckinley M E. Church
Mistress OF Ceremonies - Mrs Rosalie H Durper
Chorus directed by D. Higgins Minister Of Music
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-20

The eyes OF Virginia Verrill are
as much treat to the camera
man as her poice is to her listen
crs.. She is soloist on the "Uncle
Walters Dog House" programs
oper WLW from NBc, Tuesdays
at $50 p. m. EST. A natipe Of
California, she used to be IN the
1nopieS.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-20

red blooded Americans. This is
America, not Germany or Russia.
That is why I am for Wendell
Willkie who believes in fair deal.
for all citizens, regardless Of race,
creed or color 2
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-20
| Men WITH |
| GRAY HAIR |
Here's
| Inside Tip
Look Years
Younger
This Easy
Way

Stop worrying about whether your
gray bair might some day cost you
your job--or whether folks are
whispering, That man certainly
has aged" Yes, stop worrying -.
and start using LARIEuSE.
With GODEFROY'S LARIEUSE
Hair Coloring you can bring radi-
ant, glossy, yoathful-appearing
color 70 ALL your hair. Easy TO
apply. The exact shade you want
comes ereniy. II won't rub off or
wash out. Known and used for IS
years. Money back if not satisfied.
Ask for LARlEUSE (Larry-usel.
Ifyour dealer doesn't have il, send
$l.2s direct to -.
GODErROY MFG. co, 1910 OLIVE
STREET. SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

you like the great outdoors
you're certainly going to fall for
this Cordoba gray convertible.
It's top. finish, tires, motor, up
holstery-all are in far-aboVe
average good condition. Buy to-
day and take "a months to pay.
Carries uew-car guar
antee' service and c6l9
terms WI ~
Evening star., 1940-06-16

1910 PLYMOUTH DE LUXE
TOURING SEDAN. This is the
buy of the year for the motorist
who wants a new car at a genu-
inc savings. Very low mileage.
appearance and performance
that makes you believe this car
hasn't even been out of the new
car showroom. See it. You'll
need no urging to buy New
car terms. Take "a e790
months TO pay SO
Evening star., 1940-06-16
S6 10
PlYMOUTHS


1899 PLYMOUTH DE LUXE
.DOOR TOURING SEDAN.
Looks and runs as if it Just
left the showroom floor. Com
pletely Cherperized fr o m
bumper to bumper. Carries a
80 guarantee.
Spotless inside and 0k&0
outside. Reduced to @VVO
1898 PLYMOUTH DE LUXE
TOURING COACH. You're go
ing to learn a lot about auto
mobile value when you see and
drive this black Plymouth.
Equipped with factory bullt-in
trunk, hydraulic brakes. float
ing power CherneriZeo. Car
ries 3O-day guarantee. CATO
Reduced TO - 0&IO
Evening star., 1940-06-16

Ig31 sTUpEBAkEk Ti,1I I;E. DtCIAIoK .S.
flowing style of its al-steel
body. its automatic hill holder
and all the other features found
exclusively in Studebaker.
George Washington blue finish.
spotless interior. Radio and
heater. Cherneri5ed and there
fore carries a 30-dsy COCO
guarantee - 0oOS
Evening star., 1940-06-16
FORDS

1885 FORD DE LUXE FORDOR
SEDAN. II you've got money to
burn then give this luxurious
black automobile the so-by. but
II you want car that's so
nearly new it carries new
car guarantee, new-car serv-
ice and new-car terms then
this Is YOUR car.
Take "a months to &SQ0
1898 FORD COUPE. This is a
Chernerized car and that means
it has had the full benefit of
Uncle Joe's 80 exclusive Cher
nerizing operations and car
ries a bonafide guarantee. Take
one demonstration in this car
you'll certainly need no
urging to buy. Take cam
"a months to pay 0OOS
Evening star., 1940-06-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STuDERAKER 1887 touring sedan. st.
Regis Dictator de luxe type; perfect run
ming little g: lightning fast and econom-
heater, etc; finest condition; owner sac
ridce, $325. Adams o930-W.
sTUpEBAKER 1899 Dictator coupe; black
nnish very rood; loW mileags car BY one
N Appearance; low in price. NOW $596.
MCKEE AUTO SERVICE. Emerson 1869.
sTUDEBAKER 1887 Dictator coupe; oriTi-
nal black finish; clean throughout: only
HALEYS.
2020 M Street NV National 1900
sTuDEBAKER 1889 Champion de luxe
club sedan; this beautiful car sold for
over $1,000; II has gas-savinR overdrive,
mn nolder; climatixer, radio. white-wall
tires, very loy mileage by one owner; will
sacrince for $3.50; new-car guarantee and
tsTms; M1 In top alloMancs for your old car.
KILLER STUDEBAKER, s2O6 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,

sTUDEBAKER 1885 Dictator sedan; in ex-
cellent condition mechanically, spotlessly
clean. has fine set Of tires this Is . lot of
transportation for only S227; most con-
yenient terms arranged. Lee D. Butler,
Inc. l121 21st st. NV. DI 1918.
sTUDEBAKER 1910 company oficial cars;
several to choose from; President Com
mander and Champion models; buy today
and save up to $3.50: sold with new-car
guarantee and terms. See KILLER STUDE-
BAKER for the best deal in town. 8206
Ga. ave. SH. 6100.
STUDEBAKER 1896 custom coupe; very
clean interior, one owner, low mileage,
new tires: will sell quick for only $3.50;
best trade and easiest terms. KILLER
STUDERAKER, s206 Ga. ave. sH. 600.
sTUDEBAKER 1899 President sedan;
equipped with overdrive. radio, clirnatizer
and many. other extras. perfect condition
mechanicaily one-owner car: Butler
Bonded; $797. Lee D. Butler, Inc. 112l
2lst st. NV. DI. 1918.
STUDEBAKER 1887 President "s" coupe;
RADIO and heater, dark blue finish, interior
spotless and shows no wear, practically
new tires. Your inspection will convince
you Of the original owners fine care: S4l5
Pohanka Service, 1926 Goth st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1885 Sport coupe: rumble
seat; black finish very good; red trim; !;
DANDY motor and very good rubber; spot
aIsSSSe asSS lnterlor and truly fine car Eor only
consln ave Emerson 1869.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

WnLYs 1887 4-door sedan; perfect
throughout; bargain at $245.
JACK PRY MOTORS,
18th and Pa Ave. Sc
WnLYS 1887 sedan: economical car. over
80 miles to a gallon, splendid condition.
one-owner car; bargain only S275, terms
STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1908 14th st. NV NO. 229S, No. 1479
WANT A GOOD USED CARP
Don't sweat and swear. that car is there
Just telephone. we'll tell you where, a real
service. no cost to you, we list cars for
sale by reputable dealers and private
owners; all makes. models
Find-A-Car Service, Hobart 510O.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTuDEBAKER 1898 President convertible
sedan; blue hnish white-waIl tires, black
TOD: radio and heater: best overall condi-
2016 14th NV. Dupont 5552.
ETuDEBAKER 1887 cruising sedan, radio.
heater, excellent tires; mechanically per-
feet: nawless finish: private owner, Sacri-
nee. viii consider trade and can arrange
terms. Woodley 2513.
TERRAPLANE 1887 de luxe town sedan:
one owner: has had excellent care. This is
really fine automobile. at bargain price
Tor z days only; $685.. McMahon Chevro-
let, 1923 Ga. ave. GE. 0IOO.
TERRAPLANE 1885 de luxe sport sedan;
tras; IN exceptionally fne condition fully
xysranteed; priced special for 3 days only
S2s9 Mcmahon Chevrolet, 1928 Ga. ave.
TERRAPLANE 1885 4-door sedan; good
paint and tires and 1t runs fine: S165
P9hanka Service. 1928 Goth st. NV.
TERRAPLANE 1884. original black enamel
nniSh like new, interior spotless, mechan-
ically perfect, like-new tires; So down
ana II sts ne: Atlantic $500.
WnLYS 1888 de luxe coupe S235; terms
noth1ng down to responsible person Roper
Motor, 173G +. I. ne.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
WIllYS

1899 WILLYS COUPE. Here's
chance to procure an eco
nomical car costs little to
buy. little to run. Handsome
gun-metal gray finish. Get
up to 35 miles per gallon.
Take "a months to pay. SEN
sationally low priced C920
for this one day only 1000
Evening star., 1940-09-29

Bottoms up in O Conodion
port. It's q soft drink these
American soiIors ore smiling
over with Conodion ond Brit
ish service men, but the toast
meons just os much. The
Yonkee tors reached the port
on one Of the SO over-o9e de-
stroyers turned over to Britoin.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

pads. Does away with odor and ohahng.
Insures daintiness and comfort. Tampax
consists of patented applioator. hysi-
enically sealed, packed with real Jargi-
cal cotton Of surprising absorbenoy
So neat and efficient is Tampax, you
don't even know you are wearing it.
Three sizes: Regular, Super and Junior.
AT drug stores and notion counters.
Introductory size, zoe. Economy pack
age Of 40 gives you real bargain.
accepted for Adrerfisine BY fbe Journal of
fbe American Medical hSsoeiation
.......ssss...sssss.sssss sssss's'.ss..'.'s's''''''
TAMPAX INCORPORATED. New Bruns~ek. y J.
Please send plan wrapper the new trial package
of T1mpax enoose lot (stamps svsr) 10 cover cost
of mailing Si1e is checked below. ss-s,-,Os
REGULAR q SUPER CJuNIoR
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Smathers Father Of Boy;
Bans Politics for Him
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, July 13.-After
pacing corridors of City Hospital
for hours and 20 minutes, Senator
Smathers of New Jersey emerged
tonight to announce his wife had
given birth to a 9-pound boy.
Both the baby and its mother, the
former Mary Jim Foley of Winter
Haven, Fla, were described by the
Senator as apparently doing well"
The infant was named James
Foley Smathers after his mother
and his maternal grandfather. Sem
ator Smathers said If the child had
been girl 1t would have been
named Fairfax Virginia Smathers,
after the town where he and Mrs.
Smathers were married in 1898.
The Senator. now SO, said, Il feel
as If I were just starting life over
again" He has seven children by a
previous marriage.
He said Senators Glass OF Virginia,
Barkley of Kentucky and Townsend
Of Delaware had pleaded with him
to name the baby after them, but
"this kid isn't going to have any
thing to do with politics."
"As soon as I'm sure the wife and
baby are all right" said Senator
Smathers, I'm going to fly out to
Chicago" He is member of the
Democratic National Convention S
Resolutions Committee.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Police Seek Purse Thief
And Girl AccompIice

Police today sought a purse thief
and his young girl accomplice who
obtained $40 and wrist watch last
night in a robbery in the 1900 block
of Twenty-third street NV.
Mrs. Georgia Evans of Baltimore
was sitting in her car on Twenty
third street when another automo-
bile stopped nearby. A man ap-
preached Mrs. Evans car, seized
her purse, and jumped back in his
own car The vehicle was driven by
a young woman, she told police.
Mrs. Daisy Wroton of Norfolk, Va,
who is visiting her daughter, Miss
Elisabeth Wroton, 1921 Sixteenth
street NV, was robbed of her purse
last night by a youth who was in
such hurry to get away that he
left his bicycle behind.
Mrs. Wroton was in her car near
Fifteenth and @ streets NV. when
the youth seized the purse, contain
ing $13. He started to flee on his
bicycle, but when Mrs. Wroton pur-
sued him. he abandoned the vehicle
and made his escape on foot. The
bicycle was turned over to police,
who said it was worth more than the
$13 stolen.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Chang AI|ays Fears
OF Ear!y's Statement
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, July ia speech
by Gen. Chang Kai-shek before
executive committeeman of the
Kuomintang has allayed fear of
Chungking officials that White
House Secretary Stephen T. Early's
July statement on the Monroe
Doctrine foreshadowed United
States swing toward isolationism.
According to the text of the gen.
eralissimo's speech. belatedly re-
leased today although it was deliv-
cred July 8, Chang declared that
true Interpretation of the Early
statement constituted "a blow to
Japanese conquest thinly disguised
as the Asiatic Monroe Doctrine"
enunciated two weeks ago by Japa-
rese Foreign Minister Hachiro Arita.
Mr.. Early at Hyde Park last Sat-
urday declared the United States
had no intention of interfering "in
any territorial problems in Europe
or Asia" and that this Government
would like to see and thinks there
should be applied a Monroe Doc
trine' for each of these continents. I"
He later explained his statement
by no means meant giving Germany
and Japan free hand, but rather
that conditions In Europe and Asia
would be more to the liking of
Americas if the smaller countries
had a voice in the conduct of con-
tinental affairs.