davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-07
Wang Ching-Wei Describes
Japanese-Sponsored Regime
He Would Head In China

with Wang's answers on the motives
of his present course Of cooperation
with the Japarese--a course which
has lead the Chinese government 10
dcnCunce him as a traitor.
In disclosing some hitherto un-
known details Of his agreement with
Japan, he said establishment of his
regime was not expected to bring al,
immediate end to the war with China
or instantaneous withdrawal OF Jap
aneSe troops.
He expressed confidence, however,
that the Chinese people would be
won over to peace and that Japan
would fulfill promises regarding
China.
Even Chang would not find the
door closed to peace negotiations if
he would cease fraternizing with
communists and would abandon his
resistance, Wang said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-07
Welles Sees
Deladier
Roosevelt's F act-F ind.
ing Emissary Calls on
Officials In Paris.

Paris. March 7.-(AP)--President
Roosevelt'S ract-finding emiSSary,
Sumner WelleS. was cloSeted for an
hour and forty minutes today with
Premier Daladier. who has vowed
to crush the present German regime.
Plungine into a crowded three
dav schedule for his Paris visit, the
undersecretary of state called first
on President Albert Lebrum before
meeting the premier at his war OF
flee headquarters.
Welles already had surveyed the
German and Italian attitudes toward
the present war in visits to Berlin
and Rome. His next stop will be
London after talking with French
leaders as well as the Polish gov
ernmcnt in exile in Franco.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-07
Plans Approved For
Proposed Hospital

Rocky Mount, March 7.--(AP)--
The building committee of the east
ern Carslina tuberculosis Sanatorium,
which it is planned to erect at Will
son, met with Chairman Lee Gravely
yesterday and approved plans for the
structure.
Efforts are being made to secure
federal aid for the project. The 1889
legislature stipulated that a state
bond issue of ,S25O,0OO for the hos
pital could not be sold unless as per-
cent of the cost of the construction
and equipment Of the hospital was
financed by a federal grant.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-07
Raylass Store
President Dies

Durham, March 7.--(AP)-Isa-
dor Raft, As, Of New York City,
president of the chain Of IS RaylaSs
stores, suffered d heart attack early
this morning at a hotel here and
died about an hour later at Watts
hospital.
The body will be sent this after
noon to New York City for fun
eral services in Riverside Memorial
Chapel. Burial will be at New York.
Surviving are his widow, two
sons, three brothers and two Sis
tiers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-07
Witness Is Fined
For Failure TO
Appear In Court

-, March 7.-(AP)-Judge
'r"s,a l.. Williams in Wake SUI
...'r c,Irt today ordered a fine OIL
- ya-co on B. E. Elks, Jr., OIL
'.r.a..,. Waen Elks failed to ap-
pa. ID" illness when the case OF
~ .ns.,cs charged with killing
..~ Henry Monk, rs, Of Colds
... ,s called.
...-@ Williams ordered an inStana
--..# scd ior Elks along with
a.. .... TIA. he be placed under
france bond. A subpoena
Ii D. #hitchurst, who was with
,'. nd EIks the night of the
las also issued.
"-'"r Evans and Fred Jen-
... ..e aegroes. have been held IN
.. ..oe last November. Solicitor
Y. Beckett said he would
clcase the negroes under
ypnd if ElkS and White
...c not appeared by the eno
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-07
Gravely Is Fifth
To File Formally

Raleigh, March 7.-(AP)-L. Lee
Gravely of Rocky Mount assured the
state today of an unprecedented
Democratic primary by becoming the
fifth man to file for the gubernatoral
Four more havee an
nounced.
Never before had more than four
men filed in a North Carolina Dem
ocratic gubernatorial primary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-07
Manton Begins
Prison Term

New York, March 7.--(AP)--Mar-
tin r. Manton, former presiding Judge
of the United States circuit court OF
appeals, surrendered today to the
United States marshal to begin a
two-year prison term for selling
Justice.
Manton. his face cast in its usual
scowl. went to the United States
courthouse at 9:25 a. m. and walked
directly to the office Of the marshal.
He is to serve his sentence in the
federal pententiary at LeWisberg,
where numerous men. on whom he
once passed judgment have been pri-
SnnerS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-07
NAZI PLANES MAKE
SHIPPING ATTACKS

Berlin. March 7.-(AP)-German
scouting planes atta"'-ed Pr't'sh and
other steamers in gathering dusk last
night off the eastern coast Of Eng
land, the official German news
agency reported today.
Darkness made it difficult, how
ever. to determine damage to the
vessels.
Britain announced q tanker and
a lightship had been attacked by
German bombing planeS.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-07
France Claims
Sea Supremacy

Paris, March 7. - (AP) The
French navy has sunk II German
submarines, captured $4,000 tons OF
German shipping, and with the Brit
ish navy has broken the back of Ger
many's threat to block the sea lanes,
Frances navy minister declared to-
day.
In a survey Of the first six months
of the war, the navy minister as
serted 1.-The allied navy supremacy
is better than ever and Germany's
main fleet does not move far from
its bases
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-07
British Report
Air Activity
Over Germany

London, March T. li,P) Ali
Minister Sir Kingsley Wood told the
House Of Commons today that the
Royal air force had carried out more
than thousand SortieS in German
territory by day and night since the
outbreak Of the war.
Sir Kingsley spoke in presenting
secret air force estimates which he
said involved "the greatest eXpcn-
diture" of this kind in Great Bri-
tain's history.
In surveying the air war to date,
he said a. German aircraft had been
brought down around the British
(ContinrIpd on Page Fivel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-07
.1f0te ;sRecord19.39
71o Ioncco Crop Sold
For $121,254,O38
Avers &c Of $15.66
Was Z Percent I'm
der 1858 Averages;
?rooaction Up 81
Percent Over 1898,
Cash 5 Percent More.

.s:, 7.-(AP)- North
..a growers got Sl2l.-
.y.. y-c2rd 1889 crop
... guu"dS but the aver
.r . hundred pounds still
... s.a. i,uGsr the 1888 aver
department Of agriCul-
.--,.. states agricultural!
SEP. &c released the sea-
- -.,;,y.
-.u ~..> up 81 percent over
ellie. cash received was only
.. -c '&1u 4 year ago. The
..> 11t.8t8.000 pounds and
.F.l2t.,t3. and average OF
.a.Id. =
.... average was the lowest
1T ali markets IN sales,
+.sSt.5Gu pounds tor pro-
s rtv.ug 9O.9lS.T22 pounds
IL IN average OF Sl6.53.
re top average for tlue-
sets. Greenville sold r.
..GGS Tor producers with
.- .. 79.&t5.0TO at an average
-,urH Carolina belt. heav-
.- ~ . North Carolina mar
s., ta,ymont where pro-
. - .+30.Tll pounds at an
>lJ.t1.
.r--.'. .,lo. ,t.n,.N.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-07
RUSSIAN DEMANDS.

Hclsinki, March 7.-(AP)-
The official Finnish press bu-
raau tonight declared it believed
Russia planned presentation Of
territorial demands more far
reaching in character than those
rejected by Finland prior to the
present war"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-07
British Liner
AT New York
Queen Eliza b e t h
Eludes Enemies to
Reach Safety In Neu-
trail Harbor.

New York. March 7.-(APl-I3ri-
tain's new 85,G00-ton liner Queen
Elizabeth, completing ono of the
strangeSt maiden voyages in mari
time history after running the u
boat gauntlet, dropped anchor in
New York harbor without visible
guns on board but with a mysterious
new mine cable guarding her
Observers were at loss to under
stand how the cable operated. since
it surrounded the ship high above the
Water-With no apparent drop net
into the water for a sweep effect.
A member of the crew added to
the mystery. When asked if h e had
been afraid Of submarines, he shout
ed back with laugh to news men in
a tugboat alongside:
mo, they keep away from us"
The British tar, who acted as a
long distance spokesman for the
dozen odd crew members visible on
deck or at open portfolios, said it had
been Every nice trip-loVely'.
New York, March I.--(AP)-Wllh
the Union Jack proudly flying at her
mast Britain's new S28,750,000 liner
Queen Elizabeth-the largest, fastest
ship afloat-arrivcd within the safety
of New York harbor TODAY at the
end of her bold dash 5000 miles
across the Atlantic.
Painted drab grey, the 85,O00-ton
liner passed Ambrose lightship short
lv after Il. m. (e.S.tG with the sky
line of New York 20 miles distant
A wartime fugitive fleeing the dan
gers Of German bombing assaults at
her berth in Scotland, the Queen
Elizabeth successfully eVaded the
threat of German underseas attacks
and triumphed in the risk Of mortal
blow at Britain'S claim of sea- SUI
premacy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-07
GioahQh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Mostly cloudy; rain Friday,
probably beginning as sleet or
snow in west portion late to-
night; slightly warmer tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-07

Los Angeles, March lap
BetSey Gushing Roosevelt was
granted divorce today from
James Roosevelt, son of the
President.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-07

fContinrIpd on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-07
DIVORCED

Continued on Page Five)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-30
Lingerie B'ouses
Simply Enhancing

Simply enhancing are the new
lingerie blouses that we will all be
wearing with our spring suits. In
fact wardrobe of blouses is about
the most important theme we know
of on the style program for the
coming months. You will be need
ing a whole wardrobe of blouses
to carry you through triumphantly
from a "style" standpoint.
While the biggest play is made on
the dainty lace-trimmed sheer
frothy white blouse with it's futtery
jabots, its finely tucked detail and
its lacy loneliness, swank blouses of
pique eyelet embroidered or plain
tailored are just as essential. Add
to the collection a cunning sweater
blouse or so, also several washable
crepes in pastel colors. AS to a
blouse in sprightly and now so very
fashionable polka dot, you really
must have at least one.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-30
: tal Coloring
y Print Patterns
-., Gold Designs Feature
Fabric for Spring.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

Fabric makers have gone far
atield in their search for new and
novel print themes. AS a result
such novel motifs are employed as
trademark prints, with their designs
borrowed from a coffee company,
a motor manufacturer and what
have you.
Perhaps the most appealing, how
ever, are those lovely fabrics which
bring us breath of the Orient in
their patterns, with all the mystery
and romantic appeal of coloring and
design. The film, "The Thief of
Bagdad," has inspired a group of
prints in the Persian trend that
manufacturers have found beautiful
ly adapted to the new spring styles.
You'll find them cropping up in all
sorts of lovely street and afternoon
frocks as well as formals, to say
nothing of Longing pajamas and
housecoats made of washable
Weaves that fascinate in their ORR
entail patterning.
IheSe prints actually reflect the
rich colors and weaves of the East.
The designs were worked out with
the utmost care for the particular
fabrics on which they are printed.
The designs follow the highlights of
the film. There is, for instance, the
jewel theme which runs throughout
the picture, and is carried out in
print, while the mysterious desert
inspires other motifs, as do the
camel, the flying horse, the magic
carpet, and other symbolic figures
portrayed by the picture. The dec
orative pottery of ancient Bagdad,
the star and crescent, and the eerie
beauty of Oriental nights are all en-
ployed in prints to express the
theme of the picture.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-30

important trend for spring. Here
you see the ensemble idea carried
out in matching beret that comes
with the coat, thus happily solving
mothers problem of hating little
daughter fashionably and becoming
ly. Her wee companion is in navy
blue, with a bonnet matched to her
cunning coat.
There's something about a soldier
and about military influenced
clothes that lends smartness and
proves alluring to young misses as
well as to sentimental big sister
The little lady to the left in the
group wears one of the new mill
tary-type cape suits such as prom
Use widespread vogue this season.
The suit is of alert blue wool with
fitted jacket in bright red The long
cape theme is highly important
This ensemble is so completely
matched up it includes a military
looking hat with a red feather with
handbag worked out in the red
and the blue.
And now for cunning fashions for
junior and his buddy for little boys
take delight in smart attire every
whit as much as does little sister.
Whistle while you walk, if it's in
coats like these, think these two
young men whom you see pictured
in the group. The whistler in the
foreground wears a cancels hair
Manufactured, double-breasted coat
and his pal wears a green tweed
double-breasted coat with slit pock-
cts. Caps to match their wear. Too
cunning for words!
Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-30
HnRt'H Onrttpr
THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL
Edited by Edytbs Mae Gordon


dedicated to Marian Anderson,
who sang there Easter Sunday, April
9, 1887
The water in your pool seems different
today,
The glints that from its surface come
are dull and gray;
They tell me of confusion, and of fears
embraced too long,
Reflections of the hearts and thoughts
that round your border throng.
The trees that line the esplanade are
hushed and still today,
For the joyful winds have disappear
ed, and the clouds in battle array.
Thunder and lightning argue in vivid
flash and roll
While the children of men seek shelter,
in fear for body and soul.
look toward the Doric columns where
Lincoln sits sublime;
I see him move as if aroused from
some sad dream of time.
Fourteen million restless feet, and as
many throbbing hearts
Have pierced that grand complacent
brow like a shower of fiery darts
He leans forward and gives an at
tentive ear
To the melody rising round him, a
melody he must hear.
Golden notes, as on a harp stringed
sing a prayer;
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-30
JUBILEE
JABBERWOCK
APRIL 5

Iota Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta
sorority celebrates its fifteenth annual
Jubilee Jabberwock on April 5, 1910
al Memorial High School, Deckard St.,
Roxbury. A''- - N'''
This years Gala Jubilee Jabberwock
%lll be climaxed by many outstanding
cup sklts, non-competitive profession
al cancers and actors as an interlude
between between the competing acts. For your
I u enjoyment and entertainment
Delta has installed super-sound service
ium. '-'"' 'i'0 ""''iV0i
Several Of Boston's progressive clubs
nave completed plans for their acts
winch promise to be the last word in
entertainment.
superb music is being supplied in
ultra swing fashion by Herbert Pierce
ana his band with dancing following
Cne program in Memorial High School
Gym. 49, - L. ''iiO0i
The highlight of the evening will be
Inc presentation Of Mrs. Marion Con-
over Hope, an outstanding Delta Soror
VINO conceived the idea of the Jabber-
Wo T,k fifteen years ago.
we urge that all girls who are SEN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-30

Harold Marrow. At night the Sunday
School presented its annual Easter pro-
gram consisting of plays, recitations
and songs by the pupils.-MESSIAH
CHURCH NOTES-At the Sunday
morning service at the Messiah Church
the pastor Rev. Guy D. Outlaw spoke
to large audience on the subject ''Im-
mortality. Special music by the
Durate trio and the vested choir was
rendered during the morning service.
At the close the following young peo-
pile were baptized Gloria Scott, Ed
ward Durham, Pyllis Grant, Mildred
Boyd and Kenneth Mallory. At the
evening service the young people, Miss
Louise Marrow, director, presented a
pageant Bearers of the Cross" The
Deacon Board will be host at the Sat-
urday evening supper-Mr. Anthony
Dias of Belmont st. was rendered a
birthday party Thursday evening at
the West End Country Club. The hall
was attractively decorated. Games and
dancing was enjoyed with music by
the invisible popular bonds. A beauti-
full decorated birthday cake formed
the centerpiece for their refreshment
table and tasty luncheon was served
by the hostess, Mrs. Anthony Dias, as
sisted by Mrs. Manuel Diaz. Among
those present were: Rev. and Mrs.
Benjamin Duarte, Mr.. and Mrs. Gen
eral Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hum
phrey, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bernard,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Marrow, Miss
Tony Snowden and Mrs. George vii
liams, Mrs. Margaret Canada, Miss
Dorothy Canada, Mrs. Mary Roberts,
Miss Jane Keel, Frank Pima, Paul
Canada, Joseph and Esther Ghomes,
Anthony Dias Jr., Mr.. Moe Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Marrow, Miss Alice Roy
ster, Mrs. Lena Ghomes, Mrs. Marion
Rawlins, George Willis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clearance Bryant, and Mrs. Ordis
Carter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-30
JUNIOR LEAGUE
~%~N%%%%~%%%%~%%%%~~~~~A>>

The Junior League has begun its
1910 enrolment of membership which
will bring its rostrum up to thirty-eight
members who devote their time and
energies to charity, social, community,
and welfare work.-The new and pro-
spective members must first of all be
initiated into the work of the organiza-
ton which includes a three-months
probation period fulfilling duties con-
nected with social service, aides in
community centers, hospital work,
library service, club advisors, reecrea-
tional activities, etc. e. At an acquain-
lance Party later they will meet the
charter members of the League and
members Of the League of Women for
Community Service.
On Mothers Day, May 70 the Junior
League will give a Mother-Daughter
Musicale Tea at 558. Agatha Guilford
Is chairman Of the Tea and other
Junior Leaguers aiding are: Maude
Thomas, Lucille Norman and Mable
Richardson. The Junior Leaguers
will attend the Spring Session of the
Massachusetts State Federation of
Clubs in Brockton, April 6.
Harriet Archung-Mulbee of Beverly,
Mass. was the honoree at a Baby
Shower rendered her by the members
OF the Junior League Saturday, March
Is, at the home of Miss Agatha Gull
ford. Harriet received many beauti-
ful gifts which were piled high in a
pink and white ruffled basinette. Mem
6ers present were: Myrtis Andrews,
Wllhelmlna Barker, Mae Bonitto,
Pauline Davis, Irma Diggs, Lucille
Norman, Olga Parrish, Harriet Foggie,
Agatha Guilford, Virginia Roundtree,
Mable Richardson, Maude Thomas,
Eleanor Trott, Marie Stephenson
Terry. A gift was sent by Miss EVELYN
Andrews who was unable to be present.
Our graduate for this year is Miss
Lucille Norman who receives her BIS.
N Ed from Boston Teachers College.
Other Junior Leaguers graduated from
the same institution are Mvrtis And
T rev, Agatha Guilford, and Maude
Thomas. Miss Thomas receives her
masters degree from Simmons College
Ohls June, having majored in social
work Miss Wilhelmina Barker, a bride
lobe, was recently appointed as a
clerk on the State Minimum Wage
Hour Board.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-30

Tors in high school and who are apply
ing for scholarship to get in touch
Immediately with Miss Gladys Wood,
g Whiting Street, Roxbury, because
you may be this years Scholarship
winner.
Delta extends to the public cordial
invitation to be present at this years
Jubilee Jabberwock and through your
generosity aid some worthy student in
her search for educational opportuni-
ties.
Miss Lucille Norman is chairman of
the 1910 edition of the Jabberwock,
assisted by Miss Dorothy Jones, Co.
Chairman. Other Deltas working hard
for this years success and unclimaxed
Jabberwock includes: Miss Gladys
Wood, Chairman of Scholarship; as
sisted by Miss Vyna Wingood and
Miss Frances Jones; Miss Evelyn An
drews, Chairman of Programs; Miss
Myrtis Andrews, Entertainment; Miss
Hazelle Campbell, tickets; Miss Aga
tina Guilford Chairman of Publicity,
assisted by Miss Georgine Russell, Miss
Cynthia Bolt, and Miss Melba Greg
ory; Mrs. Irma Digs is the capable
stage manager.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-30
What Is Segregation?

Segregation is the special Amer
lean means of branding Colored
Americans as the interiors Of In
feriors in public status.
"When the white South found it.
self confronted with the federal sta
tus of equality for Colored people,
the former slaves-equality Of citi-
zenship, of freedom, of franchise
rights, backed by the national gov
ernment-it selected the denial Of
presence and Of service in places
opened for public patronage as the
one great way to brand Colored
people as having been a slave race
and make them forever the scorn of
civil society.
at is a very effective measure.
Colored people are traitors to them
selves TO aid and abet tue idea by
self-segregation."
w. M. TROTTER.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-30

hand-me-downs. Anyway, what's
the use of trying with ready-mades
available that are amazingly prac-
teal and inexpensive and so alto
gether attractive little folks delight
in them.
With play clothes for youngsters
and pretty frocks for little daughter
being sold 'for a song" these days,
the idea of making over loses much
of its zest. However, what is being
done in this modernized world of
ours is that mothers of good judg-
ment are entrusting the matter of
Quitting their children to skilled
designers who make a study of
juvenile apparel needs not only
from style standpoint, but from
a view to real economy and prac-
ticality.
In line with the thought that chill
dren's fashions be given as sincere
and careful consideration as those
of grownups, it is becoming a Gus
tom in leading style centers to hold
fashion shows devoted exclusively
to the little folks. The cunning
spring styles here pictured were
shown recently at a style clinic pre-
sented in the Merchandise Mart of
Chicago, before an appreciative
gathering of visiting merchants.
The handsome coat worn by the
girl to the right in the picture is
tailored of a Kenwood tweed in a
charming berry-red tone. 1t is the
smart new princess type that is an
outstanding favorite this season.
The white silk pique collar tells you
that white accents on dark is a most
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-30
Sepia Charm Bureau
THE ORIGINAL CLINIC FOR BROWN REALTY ANN
PERSONALITY PROBLEMS
though you make a mistake, than
dolau ao+io.,
Conducted by DEzBE HILLIARD-KNIGHT

mistake, IMAM
delay action?
If you have six or more eyes" ans
wers you may be said to be Give
WIRE" strung high to the pole of your
ambition.
The INTELLECTUAL TYPEt How
you do love to go places and DO
t1inllngs-(and peopleD-and yet they
like it! That questing quality about
you IS appealing, and intriguing. Par
ticularly to men. You challenge
them!
In love affairs you are impetuous
and ardent, and your marriage will
never be in hum-drum state. Some
times you crave more freedom. but
you need to find it within yourself,
Cultivate your spiritual nature, even
though the psychic and superstitious
side tries to assert itself. Your
"good-fellow" brand of humor stands
you in good stead.
You are imaginative and creative
and because of these traits you are
apt to attract attention by your un-
expected ways and unusual ideas.
Guard against NERVES" and the ten
dGency to boss! (Men are frightened
by it and women resent it.
In succeeding articles we shall dis
cuss the remaining three types.
Watch for them. In the meantime,
what about the physical side?
The Sepia Charm Analysis form
below was created by cosmeticians,
beauticians, and stylists who have
studied ALL your problems: Short
hair, dark skin, fiat noses. large
mouths, and KNOW THE ANSWERSI
Wouldn't you like to know what type
you are? Which colors to wear ?
What to do about heavy lips? Send
today for fright MOVIE is
ABSOLUTELY FREE. Write: Sepia
Charm Bureau in care of Calvins
Newspaper Service.