davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-01-14

Bill urges, Z notable "torpe-
Zero e los Gigsrtes. parfce
hatl !ccobrado "A salUd.
FL lr. J. Lawrence PcUl, qGe
lie reconoci6 hace pocos dias, es-
TINA "Que su mejorfa es marca-
da." D,ntro de una semana Jur
ges empezara a hacer ejercicios
ligeros y Ell IA de febrero se a.
gragara al campamento de los
Gigantes, en- Miami.
La gaceta., 1941-01-14
Don't Spread Your Cold Cough
Get MenthO- n uISiOP

ing highest grade lockwood creo'
scte for penetration. Genuine Cal
ifornia fig syrup gives Men.ho-
Mulsior. ? taste The whole far ily
will, IKE. It clinCs to tie mem
Lrahes so its soothing, healing in,
gradients act faster, better. An
Ohio minister recently said from
his pulpit:
Attendance at church is Eeces
sorry for human welfare, but don't
endanger the congregation with a
cold cough wkea MenthO- Mulsion iI
30 inexpensive and easy co obtain
M.ntho-M ulsion Is endorsed By
your ncighbors and CUE ranteed by
! lp.ding DRUGGISTS Evarv Khe~c.-odv.
La gaceta., 1941-01-14

Tenemcs entendido CUE la LIZ
pa Intersocial eleg.ra una nue.
va Directiva en- ell mes de febre-
no.
Sabemos tambien que el presi
dente Manteiga no desea CONT
nuar en- ell puesto, por cuanto
cree que Sc debe dan oportuni-
dad de trabajar a todaS las per-
onaS.
Nos dscen que el Cifculo Gu
hano astara represert4do est5
aho por Luis Sanchez Y Charles
Garcia.
La gaceta., 1941-01-14

La Association Nacional de 30
xeo ha ordenado a Sammy An
gott, campe6n del peso ligero
Lou Salica, campe6n del peso
bantam, Y Little Dado, campe6n
del peso de mosca, que defien-
dan suS tftuloS a la mayor bre-
vedad possible.
La gaceta., 1941-01-14

los Ate tcos de Filadslfia re-
ehgieron presidents del Club a!
viejo Connie Mack, Su mayor &C
cionista. Mack es al misno ITEM
70 director y te orero. Raeligi6
Ell club para vicepresidente a
Roy Mack, que tambi6n es secre
tario; Robert J. Schroeder, asis-
tente secretario; Connie Mack.
,Jr., asistente t%eZorero; Earle
La gaceta., 1941-01-14

A cold cough seriously endangers
you, your family, and your business
associates, Illness from colds and
coughs causes more loss Of time
than all other diseases combined.
If YOU have a cough due to a cold,
get Mentho- Mulsion, the guaran-
teed medicine, today. If Mentho-
Mulsion fails to stop your coughin
Immediately and ge', you entirely
over your cold cough quicker than
any medicine you ever tried, ask
or your money b. K.
Mentho- Mulsion is mole than an
1rd;nary medicine. 1t contains vit&,
Minis A and d to build youi cold
resistance, and seven soothing
t7g aiv NV ~ or-o 1+e. iuNlI6
La gaceta., 1941-01-14
MOSCONI Sc MANTIENE
EN- Ell PRIMER LuGAR

New York, Enero l4.-En 81
.orneo de biliar DE boisiilo, Mos
conf Sc mantiene en- Ell primer III
yar. con AZ victorias y 10 derro-
as. seguido por Ponzi, con 36
ictorias Y "a derrctas, y Proci-
a. de Boston, con 33 v~ictorias y
II derrotas. Jimmy Caras Sc en-
uentra en- el cuarto lugar, con
% Y 80, y le siguen Rudolph.
.auri, Irish y Kelly.
La gaceta., 1941-01-14
SALICA DERROTO A TOM
MY FORTE

Filadelfia. Enero - efen
'iendo la corona del peso ban
am, en- un match a 10 asaltos,
Lou Salica retuvo Ell ,itulo, por
amplio margen, Tommy Forte,
Il retador, cargo con Ia derrota.
La gaceta., 1941-01-14
CON LOS GUANTES

Tony Yale, Ell campe6n del pc
so mediano, firmara un contra
to, en- este mes, obligandose a de
fender su corona dentro de 80
dias. Ostenta la corona de la
Association Nacional de Boxeo.
La gaceta., 1941-01-14
FIRMARON SUS CONTRA
TOS JOHNNY RUCKER Y
CLIFF MELTON

New York, Enero l4.-Eddie
Branicke, el secretario de los Gi
gantes, anunci6 que han firma-
do sus contracts Johnny Rue :
ker, Ell ANTELOPE de Atlanta, que
jugara e Mos jardines, y Cliff
Melton, Ell co~rpulento lanzador il
quierdo. Los Gigantes va recibie
ron tambien los contracts de
La gaceta., 1941-01-14

Mel OFT Carl Huhnsll, Billy Jur
ges Y Gabby Hartnett.
Billy Terry sbriea IA esperan
"a de que Rucker vOlvera a su
forma de 1887. Melton do indi-
caciones el aho pasado, Ell el We
rano, de haber recuperado 81 e.
fectyidad, aunque finaiiz6 el
ampeonato con 10 victorias y
IL derrotas.
La gaceta., 1941-01-14
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic, srthri-
fis Of n~euritis pain, Try this simple
inszpen.ivs home recipe that 'hOSsaqds
Compound today. Mis- il with q quart
Of water, add the juice Of ( lemons.
It's easy. No trouble at all and
pleasant. You need only z table
spocnfuls two times q day. Oten
siIsi hour. .,l.,5Td Sometimes 0vE:
obtained. II The pains Do not
quickly leave and II you DO not
tee better, Ru-EX will coat you
ncGhing to ny a. Il is cold By
your druggist under an absolute
Poney-baek guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound Is for sale and recon-
nsnded By Good Drusstores Everywhere
La gaceta., 1941-01-14

Dos peloteros del Cincinnati
remitieron aver sus contracts,
Monte Pearson, el pitcher com
prado a los Yankees, y Floyd
Pep Young, un jugador de cua-
dro. Hasta la fecha han firma-
do siete pelOteros.
La gaceta., 1941-01-14

Por la Association Sc recono-
ce como los mas valioses aspi-
rantes a la corona del peso COM
pleto, pero no como eOntendien-
ties, a Max Baer, Red Burman J
Billy Conn.
La gaceta., 1941-01-14
BEN BROWN HIZO TABLAS

Miami, Enero 14.-El pGgil
Ben Brown, del peso medic, hi
20 tablas, luego de diez asaltos,
con AL Gilbert, de Washington.
PeSaba ell vencedor I'll libras
y ell derrotado 161.
La gaceta., 1941-01-14

Lego aver a la oficina &c los
Gigantes el contrato firmado
per Morrie Arnovitch, Ell nota-
bic jardinero.
La gaceta., 1941-01-14
Kidneys Must
nOuikdds

Excess acids, poisons and wastes IN your
Mood are removed chiefly by your kidneys.
0ettinR M Niehts, Burning Passages Back
ache, swoIlen Ankles. Nervousness. Rheu-
matte Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under EYES.
and feeling worn out often are caused oy
mn-organIe and ~nonssystemio kioney ano
very nrst dose OF Cysfp: gees right TO woIk
helping the Kidneys flush out excess eciaS
and wastes. And this cleansing, purifying
Kidney action, in Just a day or 50, may cas-
Nv make YOU feel younger, stronger ana
better than in sesfs. A printed guarantees
wrapped around each package OF Cys!ex.ln
sures an immediate refund OF the tul coat
unless you are completely .satiSheds You lave
everything 70 gain anc ngthing 20 lose upaet
kh50 ~uositlva money back guarantee 90 Geb
Syst6S from pour druggist today fer Only u.s.
La gaceta., 1941-01-14

Ganaron las once carreras de
anOche en- Sulphur Springs, en-
orden desde la pirmera hasta Ia
Ultima, los veloces galgos Clas-
sy Lady Court Caress, Muff,
MorahsR Starter Son, Tiny Lad,
Gas Money, Equity, Court ORA
ma, Billy Daunt y Another Side.
Equity di6 una gran demos
TRACTION en- Ia octava y alcanz6 81
segunda victoria consecutive.
Era Ell gran favorito y sus bole-
tos Sc abonaron a $3.50, $500 y
$4.20..
Los ganadores de la segunda
Y tercera carrera, Court Caress
y Muff, dieron a los apostadores
de la apuesta doble una recon-
rpensa de $49.S0.
Rock Springs correra esta no
che. Els un perro que ha corrido
cuatro wees y en- las cuatro 10
gro triunfar.
La gaceta., 1941-01-14
Con 81 bate, la Mascota y los Espeiuelos
(POr Tira . cuartA)

Mack, a~sistente manager Y Ben
Mac Farland, secretario viajero.
La gaceta., 1941-01-14

81 vapuleado. Jack Sherry, DE-
go en- aieee minutOs eiimin6 a
Joe Rocky, con una llAve ispo-
mesa.
Bobbyl Roberts hizo tablas
con Rail Lopez, en- un match
rue dur6 30 minutes.
LAS CARRERAS DE ANO-
CHE EN- SULPHUR SPRINGS
La gaceta., 1941-01-14


las redes que sc rompieron ano-
chel
-iAnda, boceras! iYo no ten
go mas que hacer caricias a mi
hcmbre!
Y diciendo este, la Eme, o
sea la Canamona, olvidando su
range de sehora francesa y su
alta estirpe de artista, Sc puSo a
beSuquear furioaamente a Isl
dro, con el que estaba amonto-
NADIA desde qeu salieron de Ma
drid ella Y la Chata, para venir
a formar parte de la gran Com
pahia del Circo Americana.
-
Madame Renard ri6 como un
e'efante, al tempo que Sc levau
taba para trasr el segundo pla-
to; una ensalada de pimiertos y
~escarola,
|Ju, JUL. iEsta CahamO=
nal.
FL acceso de hilaridad del
La gaceta., 1941-01-14
LA GAGTA

a periodico en- idiors EsPaAc'
50 mas circulation era THmPt
ViCtoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 c
.3o8 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
TeIefonO Y 1892
La gaceta., 1941-01-14

La orden era terminate pa
"a TODD el mundo en- el circo: n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-02
Playground News

City Park-The table for table
tennis has been completed, and is
now ready for playing the game.
The average attendance for the
week has been 200 daily. The equip
mcnt house and drink stand Will be
painted during this week.
South Henderson-Thc average for
pre-school has been % daily. We'd
nesday m rnlng a tea party was given
for the mothers of the pre-school
children.
The Queen Esther club met Tues
day night. Games were played after
which refreshments Of lemonade and
sandwiches were served.
Mcsdames Lula Clark and Esther
Hunter. recreation leaders, have re-
turned from Crabtree Greek where
they attended the special training
conference held there for the past
two weeks.
The Community club met Monday
night. Plans were made to have a
swimming party Friday night at the
Oxford pool, Discussions Of INV to
raise money for their club were held.
Their next meeting Will be a Spe-
Cial event and the community is m
Vited.
North Henderson-Work continues
to go forward and we hope to open
this center soon,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-02
Mrs. Mitchell Has
Shower and Bridge
For Mrs. Fleming

Mrs. Simpson Mitchell entertained
at a bridge party and miscellaneous
hover ON Il recent evening at the
home of her parents, Nh. ana Mrs,
George DunkIcy, in honor OF Mrs.
Ernest Fleming, who before hcl
marriage of last week was Mrs. Ger
trudc Page Webster.
The house was ~attraCtiVcly deco
rated throughout with graceful AZ
engagements of mixed summer flow
ers and ivy.
Bridge was played at six tables
and the honorcc's place was marked
with a miniature bride and groom.
Prizes Wcrc awarded for high and
low score
At the conclusion of bridge the
guests assembled i'm the yard for a
treasur" hunt. Mrs. Dwight Pendrick
found the treasure which led her and
the other guests to a large DaSEet of
gifts for the houorcc. The hostess
presented Mrs. Fleming a piece of
in hCl pattern.
Mrs. Mitchell, assisted by her sis
ter. Mis- Annie Shelton Dunklcy,
served brIdal G e III yellow ana
'vrth cal g in tn" ehapc of cor
sages, tied with pastel shades of
lubDIl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-02

Duo, kamcnnoi Ostr w Rubcn-
stcin), Plano i. Frances Hight: UIano
II. Doris Dennis.
Warum (Schumann). Allegro from
Sonata Op. ?. No. / (Bccthoven)
Peggy Parker.
Mai, lieber Mai (Schumann), Ami
tra's Dance (Gricg-Thompson). Ann
Register.
Hungarian Rapsodic No. . Giszt-
T%hompson). Sallic Gene .Jerncr.
Narcissus (Nevin Anderpan).
Annie Chcatham Watkins.
Blue Butterflies (Mainvillc).
Myrtle Aston.
Valse Bleue (Margis), Mary Ann
Johnson.
Spring Time Dance OKettcrer).
Louise Tropdon.
La C~inquantainc (Gabricl-Marie).
Ann Nichols.
Dance Csprice (Gricg). Pauline
ReaViS.
On Wings of Song Mcndclssohn-
Tho m on). Pizzicati CDchbcs).
La'ra .Tarc Crabtree.
Russian Dance (Dcnncc). Frances
Hight.
Prelude in G Sharp Minor Rach-
maninOfD. Doris Dennis.
Ouartcttc-PrjeSts' March from
"Athalia" (Ncndclssohn). Piano !,
D rjs Dennis. Peggy Parker; Piano
II. Frances Hight. Ann Nichols.
Awards will be made following the
program.
UShers for the occasion will be
Martha Bailey. Minerva Falkner.
Helen Register, FIvira Chcatham. and
Mary Ann Bullock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-02
Dabney News
BY SARAH MATTHEW'S,

Mr.. and Nh. kIIiu5 Matthews, Mr..
and Mr.. Hulus Dunlcl and cnudrcn,
Ellen and Peggy, MIR. and Mrs. Will
lie Robinson were Visitors Sunday of
Mr., Matthews sister, Mrs. G. G..
tenn, Of Petersburg, Va.
Mr.. and MIS-. Tcmmic Hunt, Mi.
and Mrs. Edwin Nelson and Chill
drcn, of Raleigh, Nh. and Mrs. Mar
shall R~nn We're visitors Of Mrs. G.,
G.. Rem Sunday.
Miss Sarah Matthews spent the
Weekend with MI. and Mrs. James
Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Glover visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Robinson
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Robinson and
Mr., and Mrs. Rufus Matthews were
supper guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Matthews,
Miss Christine Robinson spent the
weekend with Miss Helen Muck
les.
Mrs. Sol GrecnWay and Miss Gym
thja Glover G visitors Saturday
afternoon of Mrs. M. d. Robinson.
Mise, Nassjc and Christine Robjn-
SoA, Alice Stevenson, Edward Moody,
James Robinson and Herbert Rich
ardSon were recent visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Steven on, Of
Greensboro.
Mrs. .IamcS Matthews and chill
drcn. Joyce, Jimmie and r.. L.,
Sarah Matthews and Evelyn Will
hanson were visitors for dinner SIN
iav Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Hedge
pcth.
Little .Jo"cc Matthews spent Sat
lrday night with Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
"rcv Hedgcpcth.
Miss Ncvrlvn Glover was the Fri
'"v "r"nins guest of Mis- Sarah
Matthews.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-02
Mrs: Parker$ Pupils
10 GiUe Piano Recital

Mrs. w. w. Parker will present her
class Cf piano students in their an
nual recital Tuesday evening at 8
O'Clock in the auditorium of Hcnd-
crson high school, to which the pub
lie is cordially invited. The pro
gram follows:
SeNtette, Carmen (Bizct-Sartorio).
Piano |, Doris Dennis. Frances Sat
terWhite, Pauline Rcavis: Piano II.
Peggy Parker, Louise Trogden, Laura
Jane Crabtree.
The Robins Lullaby (Kr gman),
Martha Jane NeWcomb.
The Wood Spritc and the Brownie
(kcttercr), Cleo Codas.
The Tumble Weed (SaXman),
Mary Lou KimbalI.
Dance of the Marioncttcs (Mrs.
Crosby Adams), Malissa Glenn.
Dream Time Song (Munn), All
About a Frog (Blakc), Lucy Ann
Watkins.
P~ickaninnv Pattcr (Vandcvcrc).
Mary Ann Rose.
Tho Chick-A-Dcc (Aaron), Becky
Tippett.
The Katvdid and the Cricket
(Wadc). Shirley Bass.
Indian Sunset (Klcm), Red Fcath-
or Giagc), Marion Rowland.
Tho New Trapesc (kcttcrer). Ruth
Parks.
A Sailors Dance at Sea Jcssc).
Billy Noel.
Gypsy Dance (Carre), Fl renee
Glenn.
Warriors Song (Heller). Frances
SatterWhite.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-02
(By The Perry Library.)

Summer heat has come carly this
year, and all of Us have to make adj
JuStmenlS to old man weather. One
way to forget the heat is to find a
shady spot and Il good book, and lose
Gne's self in reading. The library is
ready to help with an interesting list
OF new books as we'll as some fresh
copies of old faVorites.
Particularly interesting to Tar
Heels IS a group of books with a
North Carolina background.
"Portulaca", by Bernice Kelly Har-
riS, is by the author Of '~Purslane".
which proved so popular two years
ago, and won the MaytloWcr u Ior
that year. This time the author
throws the spotlight on the upper
social strata OF d small North Car
DINA town.
Tim Pridgen, another North Car
clina writer, has written his lirst
novel, 'Tory Oath', an historical
story OF the American Revolution.
Its setting IS TidcWatcr North Car
Dina, and its characters are the
Scots who settled the Cape Feal.
Young Duncan Stuart, braWny, forth
right and intensely proud of his
Scottish heritage, is its very likely
hero. Also featured is Flora Mac
Donald, under Wh/e leadership
many of the Scots were held to their
Tory oath.
First, the Fields,' by Charles
Wood, North Carolina Writer, is a
story of the Old Belt Of the North
Carolina tobacco country. The scene
Of action is located near Roxboro.
"Thc Middle Button'', by Kathryn
Worth, is the story Of a girl in North
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-02
PATTERN 9736

There's no age limit to the charm
{ this cool, dainty summer dress,
Pattern 9736 by Marian Martin. It's
l~ine-perfcct, appealingly feminine
and very easy to veal. Isn't It at
tractiVc IN the eyclct batistc fabric
shoWn-or try d soft print, crisp
sheer, or a cotton lace? The neck
line is cut III Il low. curved square
for c%oolncss, and deep, Well-shaped
yokcS smooth the shoulders and hold
gathers below. Slim asa pillar
lines are given by the full-lcngth
front panel and the back skirt panel.
You'll like the ~hip-scaming that
SlantS in 1r m either side TO make
a long-WHistcd effect. Both the
yokcs and the sleeve tabs may be in
fresh lacc-edgcd contrast.
Pattern 9736 may be ordered only
in misses and Womcn's sizes IA. Is,
10, 20, 30, 81, 36, SO, 40, AZ, Al and as.
Size l6 requires 3 l-8 yards 80 inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins for
this MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be
sure to write plainly youl SIZE.
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch,
Pattern Department, z3C W. 18th St.
sew York. N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-02
New Books By Tar Heels
Now On Library Shelves

r , ~
o''o''',d III uIe '""V VINO wanted
'''olt ui'', d'Hd}aIR 'Iao TO Stud}
''.u''''e' 1t # " ti'f account OF the
"'''l1I > oMiI "'iIt VINO !, sun lN-
I'6, - "'H PP Np'C"'iiF interesting
" y'ul.s I'2P'c 9i Ai9h &ehooI age.
~ Ndl"Ili'' sampler IS an an
e'oiosS ~ Pt,'' sil" poetry by writ
ciH u inc N"I"IIhaa. rooms, snort
h."l'ts ana essays pom serious and
''url'o o ouH, iiGfc p'o'l Ilci''dcu.
'''',N =. '''"E''''l young Oaro-
una p,'SS,cl'i' VINO came originally
'i'''' pNopi' 'l'1 Nii''c'l d serious
l1oNe' M r1'V ploifN'Ioh II"
uns' cl''''eu i"'V None @'flouiG
N'''
Archibald A-dcLciSh, Librarien oi
Congress, is the author of a volume
Of brilliant prose pieces rejecting
the Wild interests OF a distinguish
ca poet. 1t IS entitled "A Time tt
Speak n topics included are the
teatre, l~ciloW-WritcrS, the librarians
profession, political and lnternatlon-
al situations,
Win Love and irony Is the
latest BOOK OF the brilliant Chinese
writer Lin Yutang, whose THE I'M
portance OF Living was so popular
Nature lovers Will be interested
m .Ihe Seasons OF the Gardener
Ey II. +, Bates. gardeners and bird
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-02
Vt Richmond Exercises.

Ms Margaret Bunn is in Rich
m"nd, Va, attending the gr1.tlat;on
'N'r''@cs Of the Richmond Medical
College. a Dean Bum, hc9 brother.
IS among the graduates of the don
tai school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-02
Here from indiana.

Mr.. and Mrs. Garland FranEIin and
children. Florence, Damon, and ShIr-
ley, OF Whiting, Indiana, arrived
here Friday. They afc visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Franklin, of near
M'ddlebure, and other relatives, Tor
some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-02
To Leave for Camp.

Tommy JcnklnS, OF the Citadel,
Charleston, S. c., has arrived from
school and plans to leave tomorrow
Tor Pensacola, Florida, where he will
be IN camp at Fort Barrancas Tor
SIX weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Carter. Of
Raleigh, ~pent thc Weekend here
with Mr.. Carriers mother, Mrs. w.
/. Carter, at her home on North
William street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-02
Returns to WASHINGTON

Miss Mary Ilaycs BlacEnall has
returned 10 Washington, u. G.. after
spending the Weekend here with
her parents, Mi. and Mrs. W. H.
%Blacknall. at their home on Charles
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-02

Mrs, j. Il. Rankin haz returned
from Detroit, Mich, Where she visit
ed her son, Rowland Rankin. for
several weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-02

MI. and Mrs. b. G.. Knight, of
chester. Pa. returned home TODAY
alter visiting relatives in Hcndcr-
SON..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-02
Goes to Nria htSyiJlc.

Miss Mary Elizabeth CoGhi'l lett
Sunday for WrIghts>illc Beach to
spend the summer with her brother.
William A. Coghill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-02
SOCIETY NEWS
Miss Cheek Here.

MISS Elsie Check, of Raleigh, spent
sunday IN henderson with friends
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30
OMAHA LEADS AT TOPEKA
DISTRICT CONFERENCE

According to the report by Rev.
Clarence C. Reynolds, minister Of
Clair Methodist Church, the re-
ports given by the ministers Of
the Topeka District revealed that
Clair Church, Omaha, led in per-
capital b~enevolences raised. The
Topeka District Conference con-
vened in Independence, Kansas,
August 12-17. Kansas, Colorado,
and Nebraska make up the Top
eka District with the Rev. G. D.
Hancock firmer pastor of Clair as
the District superintendent.
Clair Church was ably repres-
ented at the Conference by Miss
es Johnette Coleman, Vida Glue,
Gwendolyn Reynolds, Mrs. Clar-
ence c. Reynolds and Clarence Jr.,
Rev. Reynolds delivered the intro
ductory sermon on Wednesday
night. served as the conference
Secretary, chairman Of the Com
mittee on Finance, and was II
structor in Evangelism in tk7
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30
KANSAS CITY NAACP. ASKS
MO. GOVERNOR TO STOP
POLICE BRUTALITY

Kansas City, Mo.,-To urge
remedies for the outbreak of poll
ice brutalities against Negroes
here, a delegation, headed by Of
ficers Of the local branch of the
NAACP visited Missouri Cover
nor Forrest Donnell, Friday, Aug
ust %.
Public opinion here is aroused
over the latest case which involv-
ed the shooting in the back of a
Negro by a police officer resulting
in the suspension of one and the
possible indictment Of two others
for manslaughter.
AT the request of the branch
the national office Of the NAACP.
sent a telegram to Governor DON
nell urging his sympathetic con-
sideration Of the facts to be pres
ented by the delegation and point
ing out that these abuses and dis
elimination in defense industries
are causing unrest in the state
and the country.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30
THREE HELD IN
TICKET FAKE

New York (C) Two colored lab
orers, arrested early Tuesday morn
ing On charges Of having sold
counterfeit tickets which precipit-
ated a fatal riot Sunday before
last on a pier at 132nd st. and the
Hudson River, were held for fur
ther hearing by Magistrate Mich
ael "A. Ford in Felonp Court. "a
third man was arrested on a sim
liar charge.
Charged with suspicion Of forg-
cry, Louis Pope, AS Of 22O West
64th Street and Edwin Henry, 80,
of 303 East 1O1st Street, will get
their hearing on Friday. The third
man il William Reed, "a, Of 215
West 115th Street. He will be ar
raigned this Wednesday.
Police r combing the city look
ing for possible suspects In conn
ection with the counterfeit tickets
which caused the death Of three
colored women and so injured per-
sons to not sail on the Estate Of
Delaware" ship last Sunday.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30

deep south will train elementary
military flying cadets for the U.
PS. Army Flying corps.
Technicians knowing well the
rigid requirements CONNECTED with
every phase of aeronautics have
long been anxious to see Negro
school own and operate All adj
vanced flying school licensed und-
er the U. S. Department of Com
merce. At the annual meeting of
the National Association Of Tech
nicisns at Tuskegee, this Siisl. will
be gratified. Here the delegates
will meet G.. L. Washington, div
ector Of mechanical industries and
director of the division of aero
nautics at Tuskegee. He is the
man who has proved to the south
and to the nation that Negro men
can train air pilots and that Ne
gro boys can pilot airships.
James c. Evans, national secre-
tary, who is on leave from his du-
ties as head of vocational train
ing at West Virginia State college
to work with OPM, announces that
the Tuskegee meeting is Zone of
the few sessions to be held at one
Of the great institutions Of tech
meal training. and therefore Of
fers an opportunity for delegates
and visitors to observe the ex-
panding program in civil and mil
itary aeronautics, to inspect other
important works Of Negro tech
nicians, and to participate in con-
sidering the contribution of the
Negro to the program of national
defense"
Others among those expected to
attend the national meeting are
John A.. Landlord, Washington,
president-elect; Paul E. johnson,
Chicago, T. Arnold Hill, NYA;
Frank Horne, national housing; D.
A. Williston, sanitary engineer,
Tuskegee and Washington.
Officers of the host chapter are:
G. L. Washington, president; ].
L. Anderson, vice president; Geo.
Reed, secretary-treasurer. Wilson
Allen, regional director, southern
region; William c. Curtis, chair
man program committee and Ar
thur P. Mack, chairman tours and
inspections.