davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
"WEDNESDAY CDLUB

Members of the Wednesday Des-
sert Bridge Club resumed their
meetings for the winter when they
met this week at the home of Mrs
Craig Pottinger on Summit street.
Mrs. Dennis Healey and Mrs. I.
H. Shannon won the high score
prizes. Other members present
we're Mesdames T. N. Falvey, z. B.
Noon, R. T. Frazier, Lon Bellman,
j. S. Gonzalez and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
NIECE OF NOGALES
WOMAN TO WE'D

"ON1fA1N ~ w GO
Miss Lillian Justin Pollack Of
Douglas, niece of Mrs. E. S. Ed
monson of Nogales, was the honor
guest at a pre-bridal miscellaneous
shower last week when Mrs. Sam
Westbrcok, ST., entertained at her
home in Douglas. :
Miss Pollack's marriage to Samuel
L. Boudreaux of Douglas will take
place October 81.
The Westbrook home was decorat-
ed in keeping with the occasion, the
fireplace being transformed into a
/ simulated altar with greenery and
white candles which were also used
effectively throughout the living
rooms. The refreshment table laid
with a lace cloth held as center
piece white brides cake flanked
with white candles.
***#*#mM*
Mrs. Sam Dysart will attend the
3lack & White dance at Hermosillo
Saturday.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
WEEKEND IN PHOENIX

Miss Mabel Beatty and brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Evans of Cleveland, Ohio, left
yesterday to spend the remainder
of the week in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
CAPTAIN WRIGHT
NOGALES VISITOR

Captain Gray Wright, attached
to the 89th Brigade at Camp
Barley, Abilene, Texas, accompan-
led by his wife, spent last evening
visiting his mother, Mrs. T. G..
Wright, 24O Perkins street. He was
recently very highly commended by
Brigadier General McLain fon max
ing fine showing at the summer
army maneuvers in Louisiana.
xxxx*Nxkk
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
PAGES TO SPEND
WEEKEND IN DOUGLAS

WEEKEND IN DOOGLAS
j. B. Page and family will attend
the Nogales-Douglas football game
at Douglas tonight and spend the
weekend visiting Charles Otis and
family, former residents of NogaleS.
***#****H
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
WEEKEND AT
Ell. ALAMO RANCH

DR.. and Mrs. E. G: Houle, Mr.
and Mrs. Writ G.. Bownla, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Manson, Mr. and Mrs.
Chet Rose and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Phillips are leaving tomorrow noon
to spend the weekend at Ell
Alamo Ranch near Magdalena.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17

Miss Emilia Gotsis is among many
Nogales folks who will attend the
Black and White Ball at Hermosillo'
tomorrow night.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
DIR. NOON BACK
FROM TRIP EAST

DR.. and Mrs. zenas Noon returned
Monday from a six week tour to
Chicago, Richmond, Virginia.; Roch-
ester, Mimi, and other points.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
BACK FROM CLEVELAND

Mrs. Mary Beatty has returned
from Cleveland, Ohio, where she
spent thirteen months visiting.
*..ss...s =
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C.. Cheshire Of
Flagstaff, who were here this week,
attended the Arizona Nevada foot
ball game in Tucson Saturday night
Nogales international., 1941-10-17

Mrs. A. D. Handley and Mrs. v.
R. Davenport returned Monday
from Phoenix where they spent the
weekend.
*M*&**#x#
Mrs. Hugo w. Miller was among
many Nogalians going to Tucson
Saturday for Mothers and Dads Day
at the university.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
ROTARY PICNIC

Rotariars and their families and
guests will attend the annual Ro-
tary Club picnic in Pena Blanca
Canyon at pm. Sunday.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
.I.Ata STRAIGHT from
4lGIs 8 !Aeau. NEW YORK
DRESSER
DRESSES

E v cry b o d US
dressing up
very specially
toO-for late af.
ternoon engage
ments this Fall.
Dresses sparkle
and glitter with
S e quins a n d
beads and boast
lace, net trim
ming and en-
broidery. This
street = length
New York crea-
. tiOn has a net
yoke and belt of
S equins and
rhineStoneS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-10
Defense Course Offered
Free At Middleburg Now
stockholders OF
Credit Group TO
Gather THURSDAY

ACRIMONIOUS arc comnlo,a for. ,be
annual Stockholders. n'ae,iro ~, 30
henderson prndnction CraS, %
uhich viii ba b,ld ~ u.
ccrson =, the Co,,rt House -, 1h,,r.
Gav ,oo,nino I.n 1e -, ~ a,alaaI.
.rca,dIns IN 7 w A1la, prosidan,
-, Tho as.oc,at,on who ok vau,ar
d,v tha, , record- .,,.nd
arre of members is eYnectsd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-10

\ f.-..-rl. 53t cotton mattresses
Au.c .o,. addC, Il was reported to-
u4y Of t.e.uli.Cc Of County Agent !.
W. Sanders. m the cotton mattress
making program beng carried ON IN
this co..,H 49, cooperation with the
Fedora. Surplus Commodities Cor
ua.at.uu. 'ac state Extension Serl-
ice. National Youth Administration.
and other agencies.
orders ale ON hand for an add.
'.. FH' al'' v->e>, and new orders
sire uauG received at the rate OF SO
&. on weekly Materials are on hand
tor ..rurNHau'clv 200 mattresses
uha.c the number made and ordered
L.. income families from tarm,
emo .tai areas OF the county are
eligible 10 make the mattresses. the
only cost ncIns a fec of ST per mat
ties, charged To- detray local costs ia
connection with the program Ma
tcIial~ are furnished through the
SarplI- Commodities Corporations
without charge, the work Is under
the supervision pt the home demon
stratlun agents. and assistants t.
help IN the instruction IN mattrc
II aNtuL ate t5"rN'>hed through tie
National Youth Administration.
Families may each make n maj,
tress for every two members in the
family, up t. ID maximum Of three
mattresses t. a. family. Farm fam
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-10
Girl Scout Troop
Meeting Is Held

Girl Scout Troop No. , held lis
first meeting Of he new year Thurs
DAY afternoon.
The meeting "pened with the Gul
Scout Motto, followed by roll cali
md collection Of dues. There was
a neW member
DURING tbs business session, plans
We're made for q tea for Carl Scout
mothers 10 be held Jan, 16 IN the
home of Mrs T B. Rose, il.
The WanchoSe patrol had charge of
the program. winch consisted of a
poem The Raven read by Temple
Bradley, and a one-aCt play The
Book with the characters beng
taken by Anne Watkins, ONeda Ellis
and Mary Ann Johnson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-10
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1911

w Allen. president; W. w. Wbi,.
vice president. md W. b. G,n,o"n'
secr.tdry-trca>urcr. directors IN
oi,ion to the president and vice nro
ident are Calvin T. Fakes. s y
Hawks. and +. Ii. pluucIl A.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-10
TRAFFIC FI\E.

J. II. Albright paid 81 into the ,,
ice OF the city clerk as a traffic fino
records at that office showed ,naa,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-12

have been clrcu lated indicating
lear ohee VIII be shortage OF due to the in
onty OF railroads to transport quantities to cosunl-
ers before winter in.
commenting ON this an standing btuminos operator.
says the country coal supply low due TO the Aurl strike and
'uS miners holiday lie points American rail
foaS could have handled 30 million additional tons of coal
III APRIL Tor storage but for the strikes: and that is bad
mistake to try to place the blame for any coal shortage that may
develop where it does belong
during May June and July. this expert saws the r.; rd
coud nave transported additional five to ten million tom of
co" per month If had been produced Despite the
oedhuS the arms drive will make railroads. there are
nv eIouhuS Tor anticipating transportation failure
adequate production Of coal for the homes and facor Of
S lY now mperlcd by the 7-hour av and 30 hour
ne 90 hor week was adopted during the depression
e o ahd Tor coal was abnormal low Today the demand
effect ' " '' WYNN i'''"''N III
t IS estimated that shour day and a 10 hour week
increase soft coal production by - per cent If the
ahu should substantially increase i'm the future il could he
met by extending the week 30 or - hours Cortany
orIg week OF such length during this time of oneroenc
ou De no hardship coal miners or any other workers who
u receive proportnatcy nceascd pay Production and
lS Oh IT, IS essential to the swift completion Of the defense
og"m ana the protection Of every home and individual in the
'""o' 50 azgA
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-12


ents in the absence of Mrs. Lii
lian W. Jordan who will do adj
vanced study during the next
year.
Mr.. Fannin S. Belcher returns
after three years study at Yale
university to resume his work
in dramatics. new theate i
being constructed as the center
of the production of plays.
Mr.. Prince Ahmed Williams,
OF Excelsior. W. Va, supervisor
of Music for Mcdowell county
has been added to the Depart
mcnt of Music. Mr.. Williams
holds the degrees Bachelor of
Music. 1927. from the West Viz
Music from New York university
pinia State college and NJ. A. in
Mr. William Il. Pratt Of the
Department of Romance Ian
guagcs. will study this year on
leave of absence. His place will
be filled by Mr.. Henry Franklin
Kelley. who holds the ABB. and
AN. degrees from the univer-
Sity of Chicago and has had five
years eXperiecne in the Alaba-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-12
cause of the recent incident.

cause of the recent incident.
He also reported that the
morale Of the soldiers was low.
Most of Them" he said, take
a fatalistic attitude. They know
they have their backs to the wall
but they also know there is no.
thing they can do about it.
Mr.. Todd talked with men
from Oklahoma. louisiana. Mis-
sippi and Michigan, and observ-
ed that all Of them want despra-
tely to be moved.
Mr. Todd declared he'd reach
ed the conclusions that there will
be no racial peace until the atti-
tude of the military p ,licc j.
changed or until colored soldiers
are taken out of southern camps.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-12
FIT. BRAGG SLATED
TO BE SHAKEN UP

WASHINGTON (NNS)-A
house cleaning at Fort Bragg,
where Negro soldiers and white
military policemen were involv-
ed in Il shooting fray on Aug.
6, may be expected soon. This
was learned yesterday from
SOurcS Close to the Secretary of
War. How far the housekeeping
will go is not known but a;
least one high ranking officer
may be relieved of all command
of troops.
The changes will be announc-
ed soon by Secretary of War
Henry l.. StimSon. They will be
based on a painstaking investi-
CATION by the Inspector General
of the Army, in which both Brig.
General Benjamin Davis. the
only Negro general officer in the
army and Colonel George b.
Hunter ace investigator for the
Inspector Generals department
participated. Col. Hunter spent
a week at FIT, Bragg and ques-
toned 1913 witnesses. Mr. Stimson
ordered the investigation when
a series of articles on discimina-
ton at FIT. Bragg appered in both
the Negro and white press.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-12
Present National Crisis Nav
Afford Negroes Opportunity
To Obtain Their Rights

NEW YORK (NNS)-If is is
true that it is an i'll wind that
blows nobody good then it may
be that out of the muddled NOR
ass of this world war, with its
conflicting and confusing issues.
some good may come to the
colored race as Il whole, and the
ID million Negroes of America
in particular. That good will not
come by itself. however. 1t must
be fought for. Fought for not
on some distant inglorius battle
field in Europe, but in the cities
and towns, he farms and
SwampS, the Slums an little Har-
lens. of these United States.
The battle that must be fought
is the age-old one against the
forces of white intolerance. Pre-
JUDGES and bias must be wiped
out. one for all time.
And it may well be that the
new and pressing need for Ma
tional Unity will provide us with
the key long needed to open wide
the door leading into the life
for which we have Lahore long
Il life of equal rights, equal OPP
)ortunities and-most important
OF all an equal voice in the 60
vernment of our country.
But only by demanding our
rights may we obtain them
Three years ago, for instane, the
feudal fanaticism of suspender-
swapping. tobacco chawing, ig-
norant Governor Talmadge
of Georgia would have passed
almost unnOticed by the white
press of the country. Today,
however, it is another mattar
The attitude of Talmadge to-
ward the colored citizens of
Georgia is widely condemned by
the white press, for there are in
the country today national lead
ers wise enough to realize that
men of Talmadge's type must
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-12

so! The Negroes of Georgia are
are important than d cracker
Governor.
This issue should not be allow
ed to die down or be forgotten.
Every colored man, woman and
child in the. United States
should send card to the Presi-
dent of the United States, a card
saying:
You are enlisting our aid in
d foreign battle for democracy.
What about OUR democracy at
home? What about the lives of
our people in Georgia? Are hu-
man beings more important
than states rights, or must we
fight the Civil War again."
Cough of those messages, and
Washington would be forced to
pay attention. Already, White
House leaders are disturbed.
Three years ago, for example,
had a Negro soldier shot a white
officer in some miX-up, there
is no question who would have
been blamed, who would have
been punished. NOT the white
man! But today Washington
officials are quick to demand a
thorough investigation
Why?
They know, the men in power
today, how important the atti-
tude of Is million colored citiZ-
ems is in an hour of stress. They
know that national unity can be
only a myth, a bit of political
mumbo = jumbo, as long one
tenth OF the population of the
country is exploited and oppress-
ed.
But beginning today, there
CAN be one kind of UNITY.
That is the unity'of the colored
people-united solidly, unswerv-
ingly, in the demand for their
rights.
The first battle to be fought
Is here-and not in Europe.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-12
ma state Teachers college.


Mr.. David a. Smith will teach
Social Studies in the Teacher
Training high school, taking the
place of Mr.. Sherman II. Guss,
retired.
Mrs. II. F. Gamble of Charles
ton CIV Na) will be educational
advisor of Hill Hall, formerly
directed by Miss Russell.
Student are coming to the
college from all sections of
West Virginia and from many
other states.
The college hopes that the en-
rollment this coming year will
be up to standard.
The fall session will open with
the Orientation program and
classification of new students
September Is and 16. Septem-
Der II will be devoted to the re-
gistration and classification of
old students. Classes will begin
Thursday, September 18th.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-12

an there is even less freedom of
movement than is usual in
Southern towns.
Recreational halls and facili-
ties for the entertainment of
coIored soldiers are being pro-
vided by camp authorities now
but Mr.. Todd stated, only be-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-12
FACULTY CHANGES AT
w. Va. STATE COLLEGE

President John W. Davis an
nounced the following changes
IN faculty of the West Viz
glnia State college. Institute.
w. Va. for the school year
1941-42.
Miss Willie p. Russell returns
alter a year of study in person
mel work at Columbia university
TO serve as counsellor for stu
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-09-12

NEW YORK NNS)If is is go The Negroes of Georgia are
e 'at IL Is an i'll wind that are important cracker
blows nobody then M Cove
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
The knowledge Tess
Registered office
Bv DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

yourself each question Three you're perfect
you're good; you're fair.
Who said: ta) Z conquered" world
be Tn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Jungle Terrors
On Tomorrow

The Terrors of the Jungle" Is
the title of the thrilling episode
in The Adventure of Jungle Jim, :"
to be heard over Station WJBK
at 4 p. m. tomorrow, the program
being based on the jungle Jim"
adventure pictures in color appear
ing in the Comic Weekly with The
Detroit Sunday Times.
In this episode Kolu is set upon
by huge python. After terrific
struggle, which almost costs Kolu's
life, Jungle Jim overcomes the
monstrous snake. Meanwhile. Doc
Beard and his band of renegade
Indians are on the trail of the un-
suSpecting kolu and Jim.
Hear the broadcast over Station
WJBK today and also see the
Jungle jim" adventure feature in
The Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Servant Of Satan
creature

Highlights in the infamous
career of Nadia Plevitskaya will
be the basis of a Front Page
Drama. The Servant of Satan, +"
TO be heard over Station WJBK
at 3 p. m. tomorrow.
The Servant of Satan" presents
incidents from the article, Stain s
Delilah," by Poerre Lazareff,
former editor in chief of the
"Paris Soir." Stains Delilah"
appears in The American Weekly
with the February 2 issue Of The
Detroit Sunday Times.
Startling facts are revealed in
the article about the fantastic
double life of La Plevitskaya, the
Communist BLACK Angel. who
WAS the most Inscriptions of ali
Stains notorious woman spies.
Both the broadcast and the article
are we'll worth your attention,
presenting, as they do, a dramatic
real life story surprising even the
most imaginative tales of intrigue
conceived by masters of fiction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Y Branch Elects
Mrs. ShuIer

The Highland Park branch of
the Y. w. c. A. today announced
the election of Mrs. Harvey A.
Shuler. vice president of the
Women's State Golf Association,
as chairman. She succeeds Mrs.
William Christian, who has served
the past four years.
Elected -to-SeFye- with-Mrs.
Shuler on The board of manage
ment were Mrs. A. B. Grow, first
vice chairman; Mrs. Lillian F.
Evans, second vice chairman; Mrs.
William Christian. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. John r. Smith.
recording secretary, and Mrs.
Earl w. May, finance chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

ms ltfnkfhnt ma ht
given The Dsfrait Times "a
the stations herein listed
n the presentations a.
scheduled arr not on the
air. the fault lirs With the
stations, and not he
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Adjourn Graft Trial
When 4 Become I'll

WAYNE County's graft trials are
iournmcnt until Monday morning
illness Of three defendants and one
defense attorney Circuit Judge
Earl {. Pugsley ordered an ad-
journmeut until oNinday morning
after the defendants Charles Mo-
ceri Harry Colburn and James
Mariana I4ti=As tt4ttsf.fles' f-Ir1ik ?
DARN were stricken with colds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
CITY RANKS THIRD

Reporting on the scout move
ment in Detroit. Amos r. Shields,
scout executive. said the city now
stands third in the total rcgistra-
ton. advancement and all-around
activity
Silver Beaver Awards the high
est scouting recognition Tor service
10 boyhood. were presented 10 r
Ernest Baumann. the Rev Edward
J. Hickey. Allen +. Newman
Charles +. Smethurst and Edward
Wells. ScoutmaSter' Keys were
presented to Lloyd W. Carrier
Benjamin Chwastek. J. Clair VIII
son and Oliver Frank Heyden.
Other officers elected for the
coming year were: Hampton II
Irwin, Edwin s. George, +. f.
Baumann, vice presidents; George
w. Williams, treasurer. and A
Douglas Jameson, commissioner
New members on the executive
board include: Earl Anderson
Amos Gregory. Neil McMath. Stat
ford Reynolds. Nate Shapero and
L. D. Williamson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
What's the Answer?

Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc)
THE spinach the United States will be greatly reduced
this coming year Can you give the reason?
2ffow participants do the following consist Of
hockey team, polo team rugby cricket team
81 speaking Of cowardy would
have reference 10 PATRON quadroon, poroon,
cardoon?
(Which of the following comprised famous baseball infeld
combination: Venske, Fenske and Macmillan Powell Tay
Tor and Leroy Tinker Evefs Chance; Baten, Barton
and Fish
Slow did the Liberty Bonds range in price?
the 1910 did the population of the
United States and its possessions increase decrease
What is the population?
: Is nimical person nimitabe?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31

700 p, m. - Amos n Andy
-. WJR; Fred Waring
WWJ.
7:30 p. m.-Al Pearcc
WJR. Lone Ranger WHY.
SEQ p. m. Kate Smitl.
WJR. Lucille Manners
WWJg Army Show WHY.
$50 p. m.-Inform a I ION.
Please WWJ; Death Valley
DAYS M%YZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Complete Radio Programs for Today
TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS

800 p. m.-Johnny Presents
WJR; Abe Lyman
WWJ; Gang Busters =.
WHY.
$50 p. m.-Playhouse
WJR, Everyman's Theater
WWJ. ! Want a Divorce
CkLW.
1000 p. Wings of Destiny
WWJ; Joe Louis VS.. Red
BuFman W%YZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31

heaven by sea as by land
Would you like TO have: ta)
dulcet tones, lbl chorea, e.
corpulence
FIN in the last word fal We
all do fade as --, tbl
Pearl of great -;. fcl The
lahorcr is worthy OF his
What opera IS based on ta)
a Dumas novel, b a Scott
novel (c) a Goethe tragedy
GIVE approximately; Cal The
height Of the EIffcl Tower.
Cbl the length OF the Della
ware River; ,e) The width of
Asia.
What country is: Ca the
Gift Of the Nile: (bl the
Pearl Of the Antilles. tc) the
land Of The Midnight sun.
What do these things como
from IA morphine; Obl
opium tcl haShish.
Answers on Editorial Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Bandit Robs Gas Station

Police today are searching Tor
young bandit armed with a
sawed-off shotgun who entered a
gas station at 1891 East jefferson
avenue. shortly after II O'Clock
last night and took SIS from the
attendant Lloyd Maxwell, 26, Of
526 Helen avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Passenger Train OereiIed

BRAlNTKEE Mass Jan 81
fINSl-Nlore than 100 passengers
ESCAPED injury last n.ahi -llHaf7-s,ft-
elEili-car passenger tram OF
Vow York New Haven and Han
T6Id Ra.'Ioad Was fcfa.Iad a mIIt
soufn Of South bIanfree, ripping
Up 100 feet Of track.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
zeder New Head
Of Boy Scouts
Area Council

Fred VI. Zedcr. vice president
and vice chairman Of the board Of
Chrysler Corporation. today Wa
the new president OF the Detroit
Council Area Of Boy Scouts 81
America. He was elected az the
annual dinner OF the council At
tended By 500 scouts and leaders
in the General Motors Building
J. Harold Williams. scout eNecu-
tive from Providence. r l.. the
principal speaker. said:
"Only In America Is the youth
of the nation being taught things
which are of value TO himself. II
We keep the boy of today trained
In American ideals and principles
and teach him ia he a good citi-
zen. then we will always retain
our present form of democracy"