davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19
Er,u Roanoke RAPIDS.

Jimmie MGl,S. of Roanoke Rapids,
,reat the Weekend here with his
gle
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19
In \cNDOrt News.

Misses Maxine and Edna Robcr-
ul are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. JaSp-
r, Oxcdiuc n Newport News, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19
Z WITH OUR BOYS =
{ IN SERVICE =
Goes To Fort Bragg.

Leland lnScoc left Monday for
For; Bragg where he will begin
training in the United States Army.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19
Fran Danyillc.

I'M Gupion. uf Danvillc, Va, spent
70 Weekend here with friends and
!s.a.!ves.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19
LABOR DAl-pl;

III I-I-I 'ITIs nc IN the
manning 10! Inc !!rSi general state
M'Gc observance OF Labor Day IN
Norm Carolina under sponsorship
"i uhc State. Heretofore such OBJ
sc!NHncc a. has been held ma, been
sponsored by the labor unions. the
S'aic-Sp"nSprcd program was ini-
udtcd yesterday al conference IN
'hc governors Office attended BY
number OF industrial! and labor lead
crs. The idea IS 10 feature the con-
tr!butIon OF labor. with both a big
l. ana Il little one, and inorganic
cd a. well as union members. to the
states war effort.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19

five pounds of sugar per person
per year was the average Consump-
liun 100 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19

REASON-Onc reason for this in
dUStrlH! peace may nc found in the
condition which makes possible a
conference like that yesterday. Sit
ing ON II were {. y. Fink. president
OF the State Federation of Labor: F.
l.. Sandciur. state Go representa-
tive: Charles y Cannon. textile mo-
Gul Of kanmapUllS: Kemp p. Lewis.
% 1,hc Erwin mills at Durham: d
Il. McCraCy. hosiery maker of Ashe-
b"r". who incidentally has almos, a
perfect labor record III his mills: T.
a. Wilson. chairman of The State in
duSirial commission: Forrest Fl. Shu-
i"rd' Stale commissioner of labor.
leaders.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19

fkONlES-Arch I. Allen. sccrc-
l"!E 10 The state Democratic cxccu-
I'VE committee. had 20 step lively
Yesterday !" avoid being run over
ny "a" automobile. For Gods sake
watch your step. exclaimed another
H""H Democrat III you get Killed
no" ihcrc won't Dc anybody al al!
j" vote tonight. Reference WAS ia
"' great number oi proxy votes
N"'c" Allen n"d III hIS pocket tor
Inc committee meeting last night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19

secured from his appo!ntcc Tor the
"uc%prcd term Il promise not - be
a. candidate in the election
HOT POTATO-JuS; how no. In,
potato Is may be gathered from "a
DrlCi review of the case. Rowland &
Pruct,r. solicitor for some years and
tn0ppOScd Tor denomination. died rs
result OF an automobile accident
after expiration al the dat" tor filing
notice ui candidacy N the primary.
Duty Oi naming q Caud date dcyoly-
ed upon the district CX"cutIvc COM
millcC. There arc six counties In the
district. each with - member on In"
committee and each with u cand date
for the $5.OnO Job. In tact. n major
ItS al cOmmIllC" members actively
sought The nomination. The commit
Il" laIl"d la reach q decision. and
it, personnel was slightly changed
at th, state convention 10y election
al som" new mcmbcr-. The new
committee has been Just a. msuc-
CCrslul ~ the lr-t one.
TFNpHE IEN - Meantime. In"
district WI without - prnscCIiIur
attorney. Gu'rruur Brrlghtm had
said he wuuld appoint ~aucycr the
committee nominated After repeat
ci failures and delay at the com
mlitcr. the governor had Ia act and
named Bank Ihurgus of WadrsDnro
with the understanding tina, he would
not be Il CIuGir'c tor the REGULAR
election lC.tn. tr1.r'- r,..rl;uu ,hc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19

Round the clock and through tho
'caSunS goes this Soit-tailOrCd Mar
IAN Martin irock. Pattern 9OOl
There's unusual bodice interest in
I deep U-#hapcd front yoke Il be-
coming collar g.. and Il draw-thru-
'Gh ribbon tic. NotChcd cuffs,
Pattern 30Ol may be ordered only
II :.i.%'cS' and wumcn'S sizes is. 10.
20. 81 sc. 38. 10. -. "A. sc. Size l6
rquir"> 3 7-8 yards IS inch.
Scnu FIFTEEN CENTS (Dlus ONE
CENT to cover cos, of maIilng) 10.
his Marian Martin Pattern. Be sur,
. write plainly your SIZE. NAME
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
)aily Dispatch, Pattern Department
80 w. 18th ST.. New York. ~ Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19

PEA(E-Whllc featuring contri-
n"Hph 10! war. the occasion will also
emphasize pcacc-pcace as regards
Industrial strife in the state. North
'm"lIna Is almost unique in that re-
SpCCl. With some of the biggest
plants IN the nation, particularly IN
textiles. there has been remarkably
little labor trouble"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19

BANKS AND BANKS-Whatcve
me governor does about Banks
Thomas h" Will have To do withou,
conference with Thomas Banks. The
iHttct. private secretary To his OK
cc'.'ncy. Is away on the first vaca-
u"n he has mad since taking over
me j"o january !. 1911.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19

UNSOuGHT-In the instant case
1t can be positively stated that In"
situation was not at G"vCrnur
Broughtnn'S seeking. He once before
tried 10 duck responsibility. when Inc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19
QNsRATuHT7OS
'I&tM&!gi
Birth of Daughter.

~, Birth OF Daughter.
ave- "I' ard Mrs. Howard b. White
N, ",,hcn the birth of a daughter.
Amr,a burton White. On Sunday.
tal "' Maria PaFham hospi-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19

unc%pIrcd term Il promise not 10 be
a. candidate in the election.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19

and would report to the FBI. The
FBl would have a fairly good pic
ture of the spread or shrinkagc oil
a rumor if each town had Rumor
Committee.
Wide publicity would have 10 be
given the Committee to Combrt
Rumor. Each person in the commun-
Ity must be made aware that the
answer To a rumor is inquiry. moi
anger. Each person, white OF Negro.
must be shown that definite cam
paign is under way To create i'll feel
ing between us. We must go more
than the mile" to have understand
ing in our everyday relations with
each other. We must be overly care
ful not To imaginS that the other
person has an antagoniStc attitude.
In the final analysis. the safety
and well being of our country de-
ponds ON the innate courtesy OF each
individual white and Negro in the
South.
IT'S AN OLD ONE. but we s,.ll
like ii: the young church usher was
pcrturbcd TO sec a large duwHgv.
said down the church aisle and Ill IN
someone's family pew. He dashed
up an apologiHcd, "Mardun. n"
padam, but you are aCcupcwiug the
wrong pic, Let me Sow you To- an
other Shcct,'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-19

Families working on war
schedules add an extra
burden to the job Of
housewife. In such
" q mes, tee. d
Coca-CoIa brings spar.
Killing rcfrcshmcnt to
Tighten the task.
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14

MRS. MATTE K. RAINEY,
daughter # Robert Stewart and
the late Mrs. Emma Jean Stewart
of Camden, announces her mar
rage to Tyler I Rainey, ON Sat
mday, April IL, with President
NJ. l.. Harris, performing the cefe
mony,
Mrs Raincy completed her high
school work at Camden and later
graduated from A, NJ and N.
College, Pine Bluff, Glass of III
where she was outstanding IN
college activities as president of
the college branch Y. w, c, A,
and member Of the college Choir
nj club. Since graduation she is
instructor of Home Economics at
Yerger High School, Hope,
Mr.. Rainey is a graduate OF
Philander Smith College and is a
member of the Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity. Since graduation he
heads the Science Department aud
is also coach of Yerger High
School, Hope, where the couple
will make their home.
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14
Along The Rail

dwell more or less continuously
en- this SUBJECT because | have
found that disunity arising out
Of i'll feelings, one for another and
in most instances where such dis
positions are the vogue, mere TN
reasonable triyials are reasons
given to justify the conduct of the
disgruntled. This condition must
BE- overcome by us if we are to
intellectually fight for survival
and we must fight on all fronts
to survive. Why not fellows,
create friendly competition in I'M
ionism, since competition is the
life of all trades?
1t is we'll that the American
Negro become part Of every
constructive organization in this
country, be it AT Of L., CLIO or
any other legal progressive move
ment.
We as no other minority group
in America are placed absolutely
on our own with no where to go
but to ourselves, That is why IL
nifty and solidarity happen to be of
all Importance with us Let's have
more of it for every day in the
year!
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14
''INatiive
Son
BY Richard Wright

"Where did Miss Dalton tell
you she was going?" Britten ask
ed.
"She told me she was going to
Detroit. "Did you see her last
mite Jan hesitated. "No,' "You
didn't give these phamplets to this
Roy last night? Jan shrugged his
shoulders, smiled and said: Gal
right. l saw her. So what7 You
know why | didn't say so In the
first place. 49,,
"No. We don't now" Britten
said.
"Well, Mr.. Dalton here doesn't
like Reds, as you call 'em, and ]
didn't want to get Miss Dalton in
trouble" "Then, you did meet her
last night? Eyes"
"Where is she " ''If she is not
in Detroit, then don't know where
she is"
"Yor gave these phamplets to
this boy??" "Yes; | did"
"You and Miss Dalton were
drunk last night )"
saw, come on! We weren't
drunk. We had a little to drink"
"You brought her home about
two?" Bigger stiffened and wait
ed, yeah
Jan opened his mouth, hut no
words came, he looked at Bigger,
then back to Britten. "Say, what
is this " "Where is my daughter,
Mr.. Erlone?" Mr.. Dalton asked
81 tell you | don't know"
"Listen, let's be frank, Mr.. Err
lone" Mr.. Dalton said. "We
know my daughter was drunk last
night when you brought her here.
She was too drunk to leave here
by herself. Do you know where
she ISL II | didn't come here
last night" Jan stammered.
Bigger sensed that Jan had said
that he had come home with Mary
last night in order to make Mr..
Dalton believe that he would not
have left his daughter alone in a
car with a strange chauffeur.
Bigger felt that after Jan had ad-
mitted that they had been drinking,
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14
O~uOC ~DO.0nmH,
BY Homer c. Butler

Recently my New jersey cor
respondent in lieu Of my presence
at a conference which held ses-
stems for four DAYS of the 18th
Annual Labor Institute on the
Campus of Rutgers University,
East Brunswick, N. j., June s to
II inclusive, received a most
thorough discussion at the hands
of educators, government repfes-
entatiyes, spokesman from refugee
governments, and our battling al
lies. Sends this his report Of the
Conference for "A program on
Labor in War and Peace"
Safs, my correspondent; "The
conferences We're marked by the
rapt attention Of the large num-
Der of participants from the ranks
of labor unions-A. +. Of L., c. |
o. and lndependent-moyed by a
determination to translate any
conclusions arrived at into proper
and eoordinated action. We were
proud of the fact that our Inter
national unions We're represented
by seven, with myself as an OBJ
server but there were members of
the great Typographical Union
United Garment Workers, locals
Teamters' affliates.'
Meetings such as the above
shows q arly that 1t can i'll atfort
| fights within It's ranks regardless
to what the iulisdictional opinions
happen to be within the ranks
and files of labor itself, And this
of course shows clearly that what
is good and wholesome for mass
detectives is also good and whele
some from an individual point OF
view, therefore, the hour Is at
hand that personal strife and ami
mostly with individual workers
and CARNATIONS of our group
should be definitely put down. l
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14
HOPE NEWS

Dorothy Mae Dixon, who is en-
route to California. where she
will make her future home, Good
lex, Dot . FACULTY MEM
BERS UNITE. In another see
ii n OF the paper, you will read
where the former Miss Matte K.
Stewart announces her marriage
to Pref. Tyler Rainey, coach of
our Iii School team and also head
of the Science Department. Both
are graduates of the States lead
ing colleges and do We wish them
much happiness!
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14
by AsBE. WALLACE SERVICE

NOTICE TO READERS You have your own human rtanoh
proms anazcd FREE this column Please include cns
of this column with your letter.
Ia, Private reply send quarter (25c) for ABES Asrocgy
Reading covering your Brthdate you will receive free with your
Reading confidential frank and understanding advice
anay ring (3) questions privately.
Sign your birthplace and correct address TO all
letters Include addressed Stamped Envelope for your RE
p' explain your fully feel necessary Conne
your problems within the of human reasoning
Send your letter 10: Able WALLACE SERVICE of The
STATE PRESS, Post Office Box, 2179.
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14

f. +. | am serving in the arm
ed folces and my term Of service
is heading for serious trouble as
/ can't adjust myself to the inti-
mate affection acts that most Of
the men here take as a matter
of-fact. am % have two years
eff college and a religious back
ground. | am in love with a girl
hack home and | don't want to
harm her for anything in the
world.
Ans. Is it asking too much OF
you as a soldier to avoid indul-
gcnce? The war mustn't be fought
only on The battle front. but you
must fight the battle 70 keep
yourself physically fit to give
your best services to your coun-
try. The seriousness of the
"bought embrases" must not be
overlooked for the penalty in
most cases is vencral disease,
which is a mighty high price tc
pay fer the promiscuity that chea
pens and finally kills the power
Of love, Make up your mind to
return home to your sweetheart as
clean physically and morally as
you expect to find her. 1t is, not
necessary for you to feel obligat-
ed to go "Tom eating" with your
fellow associates,
Reader: l have found myself
very deeply in love with a hoy
who is popular with the young
set. He said for awhile that he
wanted to marry me. But now
he says that | may trun from the
nice gill that ] am TO a bad wo-
man all because Of the bad names
of some Of my cousins. Is he
! laying me for fool?
Ans: This fellow has decided
that he is not ready to give his
oihar girl friends up and this is
lis way of getting out Of keep
ing his promise to you. He has
no right to hold you responsible
for the careless life your cousins
are living. there are probably
a few skeletons in his family
closet, As long as you live
clean, moral life you don't have
TO take any insults or insinuations
from any fellow Drop the BOY
flat.
A. G. c. Before | was married
| was considered very attractive
and had a lovely form. I've had
two children and now ! am fat
especially around the hips and
above. ! have a surplus of about
fifty pounds. | want to be good
looking again.
Ans; Excess weight in the ma
jority of the cases is due to lazi-
ness. Having children doesn't
necessitate losing your form and
good looks. That is an excuse
too many women are eager to nc
cept because they are too careless
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14

TO keep their figure trim. Then
when their husbands eyes start
rowing, they just can't under
stand why. If you are sincere In
wanting to lose weight, consult
with your doctor for check-up
on your health and have him
work out diet for you.
NJ. M. X. | am II years old,
married and separated. His par
ents and mine have practically
kept us up since We married. He
is all right when he is broke,
but as soon as he gets some
money he doesn't think of me or
the baby. He says a man is a
fool to give woman money. We
had a fight and father sent for
me to come home. | love my
husband but | don't know what to
do.
Ans: Your marital troubles rest
On the shoulders of both you and
your husband for marrying when
you We're nothing but kids. Your
parents and his parents are
equally to blame for financing
this marriage instead Of letting
him learn the responsibilities Of a
home for himself. He naturally
was not going to buckle down and
work when he could have money
doled out to him at any time and
for any reasonable amount 1t is
no longer your fathers response
bility to keep you up. 1t is very
kind and decent Of him to offer
YOU a home. But You must get a
job and pay your own way while
you are living there, As to your
husband when he grows up,
you two may he able to patch
things up again.
NJ. b. J. | have no pleasure
here where ] am and | had rather
be out some place to myself than
to stay here and be worried all
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14

the time. | want to do the things
that is right, | am a high school
graduate and would like to take
nursing. The one obstacle that
stands in my way is my boy
friend. He keeps worrying me
about putting an engagement
ring on my finger. Should !
marry?
Ans: You might think that liv-
ing conditions at home are un-
pleasant now but to marry
a boy you don't love would be
jumping from the kettle into the
fire. You already have the con-
sent of your parents to enter
training, and that is the only al
tentative for you to follow. There
will be certain restrictions on
your social life while you are
training, hnt you must make up
your mird to accept them. But,
the profession will COM
pensate for any sacrifices made.
Don't let this boys persistence
force you into an unhappy union.
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14

in order to grow more food crops.
Last year Egypt produced i,7s5.-
600 bales of cotton, this year the
estimate is placed at only 725,oeo
bales
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Afraid Sector Unit
Built in Old Office

In the Briarcliff development of
Northwest Washington a new air
raid sector headquarters has been
built In the old construction build
ing which formerly was used as a
focal point of sales in the area.
Formerly a rough, one-room con-
struction Office, the three-room
building is completely equipped for
year-round use with gas heat, elec-
trio lights, telephone, inlaid linole-
um floors, rock wool insulation,
tables, chairs and a full line of nee
essary equipment recommended by
Civilian Defense Headquarters.
According to Charles A. Gardiner,
sector warden, these improvements
were made possible by the 100 per
cent cooperation Of the SO home
owners in Briarcliff and by the
contribution of the old building and
the well located lot upon which it
stands by Frank S. Phillips, de-
veloper of Briarcliff.
At a public meeting, it was agreed
that each family should contribute
modest sum to carry out the pro-
gram. Accordingly, a three man
committee was appointed to get the
work done; namely, Charles A. Gar
diner, Allan G. Maxwell and Frank
S. Phillips.
The afraid post is now function
Ing smoothly and has been COM
mended for its excellent organiza-
ton by Civilian Defense officials.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Defense Workers Need Little
To Decorate furnished Rooms

rating and then to sit back and for
get all about upkeep. Naturally,
when you are living in your room
daily certain amount of dulling
is going to take place.
The fresh brightness Of your dra-
peries will inevitably become less
bright: your glass curtains are
bound to relax from their original
crispness; your rug will show soil,
and your bedspread, after all those
bull sessions. is going to betray
what a life it's been leading. And
there you accomplishing about
your drab room again.
You can beat this problem by
planning, at the very beginning, sys-
tematic dry-cleaning refreshment.
You may never in your life have
sent draperies and bedspreads to a
dry cleaner. Perhaps at home you
never had any housekeeping duties
at all. But when you are inside
the same four walls daily regular
dry cleaning is absolutely essential,
That Is, If you want to keep the snap
and sparkle in your decorative fab
RIGS and in your own soul as we'll.
And be sure to insist on quality dry
cleaning. The simplest way to get it
is to patronize the very best cleaner
In town. The difference in cost
between bargain and first-class
work is more than made up for by
the smoothness of the finish of YOUR
draperies, the preservation of the
texture OF your bedspread, the
straightness of hang of your cur
tains and the fresh glowing color
of them all.
Rooms, like gardens, must be tend
ed constantly. You can make yours
place to be happy in merely by
availing yourself in the first place
OF all the magical stuffs modern
textile design has dreamed up for
you and then by preserving them
with the skilled care of modern
quality dry cleaning.
Evening star., 1942-10-17

Bonds, like bombs, come in many
sizes. Even the smallest one gives .
jolt to the Axis-if you buy 1t.
Evening star., 1942-10-17

Marcus Hallett, designer: to make
repairs, I'LL Eighteenth street NV;
to cost $685.
Guss Smith, 322 Sixtieth street
NE, owner and builder; c. Martin
Drayton, 120 w street NV, de-
signer; to erect one 1-story cinder
block fountain dwelling addition, 322
SiXtieth street NE; to cost $500.
j. D. Germen, 2811 Twenty-sixth
street NE, owner; Economy Siding
& Roofing Co., 2031 Rhode Island
avenue NE. builders; to make re-
pairs, 28l1 Twenty-sixth street NE;
to cost $3.50.
Francis Smith, 935 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, owner; S. Goodman,
935 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
builder; r. G. Archer, jr., designer;
to make repairs, 935 Pennsylvania
avenue NV; to cost $500.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Building Permits
Continued From Page BID

Abel, 1886 Connecticut avenue, de-
slgner; to erect one 2-story brick
and tile fiat a units, 1919 Broth
ers place Sc; to cost $4,000.
Fred Ugast, Investment Building.
owner and builder; G. T. Santmyers,
l410 H street NV, designer; to
erect one 2-story brick and cinder
block fiat flour units), 1887 Kendall
street NE: to cost $1,000.
Stearns Mishkin Construction Co.
927 Fifteenth street NV, owner
and builder; George T. Santmyers,
l4l0 H street NV, designer; to erect
two 2-story brick and cinder block
hats two and four units EACH !,
l545-l549 Montana avenue NE: to
! cost $4,000.
. K. j. Edsall, 313O Monroe street
, NE, owner; Woodbridge Realty Co.,
Inc, 1881 Rhode Island avenue NE,
builder; to make repairs, 313O Mon
roe street NE; to cost $500.
+, Howard University, owner; Lee T.
! Turner, 1916 Fourteenth street NV,
builder; j. A. Cook, designer; to
make repairs, 2515-2521- -2525 Geor-
/, gia avenue NV; to cost s2.5OO.
Il, w. C. and A. N. Miller Develop
! ment Co., 1119 Seventeenth street
i NV, owner and builder; G. E. Mac
Mel, 1119 Seventeenth street NV,
( designer: to erect one 2-story brick
and stone dwelling, 1923 Sedgwick
! street; to cost $4,000.
I w. c. and A. N. Miller Develop
ment Co., 1119 Seventeenth street
f! NV, owner and builder; G.. E. Mac
Neill, 11l9 Seventeenth street NV,
/ designer: to erect on 2-story brick
and frame dwelling Zone unit. 1924
Sedgwick street; to cost $4,000.
/. w. G. & A. N. Miller Developing
Co.. 11l9 Seventeenth street NV,
owner and builder; G. E. MacNeil,
ll119 Seventeenth street NV, de-
sisner; to erect one 2-story stone,
brick and frame dwelling, 1901
! Forty-seventh street: to cost $4,000.
w. c. & A. N. Miller Developing
Co., 1ll9 Seventeenth street NV,
owner and builder: G.. E. MacNeil.
. 11l9 Seventeenth street NV, de-
! signer; to erect one 2-story brick.
, 1925 Sedgwick street: to cost $4,000.
w. c. g. A. N. Miller Developing
Co, 1ll9 Seventeenth street NV,
owner and builder: G. E. MacNeil,
1119 Seventeenth street NV, de-
signer; to erect one 2-story brick
and frame dwelling. 47O8 Sedgwick
street; to cost $4,000.
w. c. g. A. N. Miller Developing
! Co., 1119 Seventeenth street NV,
i owner and builder; G. E. MacNeil,
ll19 Seventeenth street NV, de-
! signer; to erect one 2-story brick
dwelling, 4700 Sedgwick street; to
cost $4,000.
Livingston Manor. Inc, 1713 K
. street NV, owners and builders;
! Edwin Weine, designer: to erect five