davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1942-12-05
More Negroes Are
Being Employed

More Negroes are employed today
In American Industry thnn NJ any
other time in our history. Paul Y
McNutt. chnirnan of the war innn
power commission. drclnrcd IN n
formal statement on the progress oi
the war mnnpowcr commission,
"By direct negotiations with en-
plnvcrs aud unous MIR McNutt
stated. 1--WE have greatly reduced dis
criminntIon against Negroes nn,l
other minority groups.
The future outlook., 1942-12-05

The period of fine weather In the
autumn, known In America as In
dian summer" is called st. Mar
tins summer In England.
The future outlook., 1942-12-05
He Sells The Outlook
: Zion College, y. G.
Route 2 Box 7s'
Jec. !. 1912,

Dear Sirs: ae - Z.
am sending 15c sins stamps (
sent 45c last week. remember. sold
10 copies and also want 10 more
copies. i am yours truly. !,
I. ss.ts CECIL ,wADDELLe; i
The future outlook., 1942-12-05

Buy War Bonds and Stamps.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. De Leslie Wooddel
Gucia j. Sykes who were married
at Nogales September 8, 1917, cele-
brated their silver wedding ami
versary by entertaining a large
number of their friends at delight
full cocktail and dancing party at
the Montezuma ballroom and patio
between the hours Of 9 and IL a
week ago last night.
The invited guests included Misses
Pet Kibbe, Lois Leahy, Lucille and
Ruth Murchison, Kita and Shirley
Rocks, Peggy Piquero, Elaine Dan
iels.
Mesdames w. E. Corcoran, Sr, G.
C. Daniels, Emma Dickens, Patricia
Georgelos, Thomas L. Hall, Mar
shall Quesenberry, Van Gillem,
Helena Fenton, A. L. Lewis, Flora
Igo, Winifred Piquero, Lowell w.
Rocks, Dorothy Titcomb, Charles
Venable of Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, Marguerite Macdonald, Lucy
Mansfield, Knight Wise, Rex Wray.
Messrs and Mesdames James w.
Manson, c. E. Bells, Alfred Kibbe,
j. E. Wise, Thomas F. Griffin,
Robert H. Fleischer, James Garrett,
Arthur Patten, James Pendleton,
Rollo w. Ashby, Charles S. Smith,
Craig Pottinger, Charles Wise, E. S.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11
Winifred Miller
To Wed On Sept.
20 In California

The engagement of Miss Winifred
Marie Miller, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugo W. Miller of Ncgales, to
George F. Leslie, Jr., son of Mrs.
George F. Leslie, ST., of Tucson has
been announced by the parents Of
the bride-elect.
The wedding will take place Sept.
20 in Glendale, California.
Miss Miller is a graduate of No
gales High School and graduated
from the University of Arizona in
1941.
Mr.. Leslie also attended the Uni
versity of Arizona and previously
Phoenix schools. He is now en-
ployed by the Lockheed Aircraft
company on the Pacific coast.
The couple will live at Van Nuys,
California.
***#***a*
Joe, Eleanor, Margaret, and Ray
mond Kanam, children of Joe Kar-
am, Sr., returned to their home in
Los Angeles Sunday after spending
the summer with their grandfather,
M Karam.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11
Mrs. Macdonald
Hostess At
Buffet Supper

supplementary to her mother,
Mrs. j. E. Wise, who celebrated her
birthday anniversary Saturday. and
Mrs. Charles Venable of Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, and Mrs. Lowell
Rocks, recent arrival here from
Washington, D. c., Mrs. Marguer-
ite Macdonald was hostess at buff
fet supper Saturday evening at her
home on Crawford street.
Bridge, poker and tap rulnmy
were played after supper.
The invited guests were Misses
Virginia White, Shirley Rocks,
Kita Rocks, Mary 10 Grimes, Betty
Wooddell.
Mesdames Flora Igo, Hazel Wise,
Clarita Wray, Thomas L. Hall, AL
vim Gillem, Marshall Quesenberry
j. E. Wise, Mrs. Charles Venable,
w. E. Corcoran, Sr., Patsy Georgel-
os, Helena Fenton, A. l.. Lewis,
Lowell Rocks, w. E. Corcoran, Jr.,
and Donau Of Tucson, and Mrs.
Lucy Mansfield.
Messrs. Kenneth Brown, Robert
Kane, Roland Bibolet, Wayne Tay-
lor, Philip Wells, Dee Wooddell,
Dick Wooddell, Joe Bacon, Gene
Sykes.
Messrs. and Mesdames Gene Eng
land, c. B. Wilde, Sam r. Dysart,
Thomas Bell, James Garrett, James
V. Robins, Charles Wise, James
Pendleton, James A. Harrison, E
Nogales international., 1942-09-11
8JOCiefKI9
Mr.. And Mrs. De Leslie Wooddell
Celebrate Silver Wedding
Anniversary; Married Here In 1917

Edmonson, Writ c. Bowman, Otto
Herold, E. G. Houle, H. J. Karns
Gene Sykes, G. B. Wilde, H. j
Mallery, w. w. Barbee, H. M
Clagett.
Messrs. and Mesdames P. D
Clagett, R. H. Bibolet, w. E. Cor
coran, Louis Escalada, r. N. Falvey
Frank j. Duffy, Sam R. Dysart, r.
M. Harrison, j. A. Harrison, Walter
Holm, j. F. johnson, Ben j. Jones
E. j. Leahy, Mike Levy, M. G. Little
Grover Marsteller, H. G. Medlen, E
M. Mather, M. l. Merritt, Hugo w
Miller A. j. Milliken, Flack Miner
H. A. Moncrief, j. B. Murchison.
Messrs. and MesdameS Pete
Munich of Phoenix, F.. E. Wester-
lund, Lon Bellman, H. r. Sisk, w.
C. Taylor, Julio Pima, Gene Eng
land, John w. Phillips, Francisco
Elias, Sr., Francisco Elias, Jr., Lee
Zinsmeister, James v. Robins, A.
w. Steensen. w. j. Phillips, R. T.
Frazier, Ernesto Elias, Remigio
Aguilar.
MesSrS. Munro EdmonSon, John
George, Robert Fain, Joe Bacon,
Kenneth Brown, Albert Donnadieu,
AL Saxon, Wayne G. Taylor, George
Steensen, Alvin Sisk, Otto Charles
Marsteller, Ben Ashby, Roland
Bibolet, E. K. Cumming and Frank
Manson of Reno and Pasadena.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11
81 Garments
Made By Red
Cross In August

The following is a report of COM
pleted garments and the names
and number of garments made by
each, turned in for the month OF
August to Miss Margaret Wood,
knitting chairman of the local Red
Cross chapter:
Miss Margaret Wood, 9; Mrs. Ed
N. Wood, 5; Mrs. Irene Sturdevant,
S; Mrs. T. M. Powell, 4; Mrs.
Chandler Andersen, 3; Mrs. S. B.
McCay, 3; Mrs. Faye Faubian, g.;
Mrs. A. Batson, 3; Mrs. Ben Capin,
2; Mrs. j. v. Robins, 2; Mrs. F. R.
Barney, 2.
One garment each was made by
the following: Mesdames N. Boo
singer, Patagonia; Martha Castan-
eda, Patagonia; John Mcdonald,
Patagonia S. Swyers, Patagonia;
Bob Haverty, San Rafael; E. B.
Johns, Ft Huachuca; Helga Algert,
Shirley Feather, G.. G. Elliott, Fred
Gilmore, Mack Hall, T. L. Hall,
James Manson, r. A. Myers, L.
Schoening, Joe Saavedna, D. L.
Wooddell, z. B. zuck, Will Walker
and Mrs. Eva Jackson.
Misses Aurelia Joffroy, Eta Mae
Lewis, Pearl Marleau and Miss
MarOorat MJico
A total of 35 workers, "a gar
ments and 1854 working hours.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11
20 NOGALIANS TO
ATTEND II. OF A.

Among Nogales students who will
attend the University of Arizona
this fall are Lillian Chatham, Virgie
Walker, Pet Kibbe, Georgina Hor-
rail-, Blanche Davenport, Ruth
Cumming, Martha Jane Rocks,
Feter Houle, Charles Smith, Ed
ward Pierson, David Miller, Otto
Charles Marsteller, Andy BettWy,
Jr., Albert Zenizo, Buddy Diehl,
Dee and Dickey Wooddell, Freddy
Rochlin, Carlos Velasco and Pat
Langdon.
&##H&xK%*
Anna Marie Bonorand left Mon
lay to finish her final high school
year in an Ell Paso school.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11

Mrs. Lionel Crane (Auverna
Smith and L. G. Crane, Sr., who
have been guests of Mrs. Cranes
parents, Rev. and Mrs o. A. Smith,
for the past month, left Thursday
for their home in Chicago. They
were accompanied as far as Tucson
by Mrs. Leonard Curnow paula
Salga) of Bellemont Park, who has
Nogales international., 1942-09-11

been a guest at the Smith home for
the past week.
&%****&NH
Mrs. James Mcbride who has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Parker on Terrace avenue,
returned to her home in Los An
geleS Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11
LEAVING ON TRIP
TO CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Clell Schrader and
daughter Shirley and Miss 1rma
Fleischer are leaving today on a
trip to Claremont, Calf, where
Shirley will enroll in The Girls Col
legiate School for her final high
school year. The school is located
on Foothill boulevard 35 miles from
Los Angeles and was founded 81
years ago. Shirley's mother and
aunt, Miss Irma Fleischer, are
graduates of that school.
Nogales international., 1942-09-11
Mrs. Harker
Hostess To Club

Mrs. Glenn Harker entertained
Wednesday for members of her
weekly bridge club at her home at
Camp Little.
Prizes for high score were won
by Mrs. A. E. Sanders and Mrs.
Walter Freeman.
Other members present were
Mesdames John Flanagan, H. r.
Chatham, Leon Griset, Ben White,
Bert Smith and Mrs. Harker
Nogales international., 1942-09-11

M. Mather, H. j. Mallery, Pete
Munich of Phoenix, P. M. Clagett,
Claude Meyer of Phoenix, Harry
Stevens of Tubas, Leslie Wooddell,
Walter Holm, William Taylor, John
Phillips.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-19
Unions Will
 Help OutpOsts

Chaplain Tom Hayes appear ed at the regular meeting of the Central Labor Council last Sun day, at the request of that or ganization, to explain needs Tn the line ofreoreational materials for small outposts and to explain to the group how it could best handle any funds made available by it toward providing such materials,
 It was explained tlrat the out posts themselves had absolutely no funds to provide any recrea- tion, and as many of them are isolated the need for such re- creation has been felt badly. The Labor Council agreed to sponsor the raising of funds, and del egates were instructed to take the matter up with the unions they represented. Previously some individual unions had aid ed outposts with donations, and funds raised as the result of the Labor Council action will go principally for sports equipment.
 Money collected will be turned over to Chaplain Hayes, who will divide its expenditure among all the outposts.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-19

competely redecorated and rear ranged A former counter has been removed to give more space, new linoleum has been laid, and the walls have been refinished in cream and green.
 New furniture includes spec ialIy built filing cabinet, and a modernistic settee and chair set of chromium and leather,
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-19
Base Engineer Nov En Army

Word has been received here that Alfred c. Rathje, former ! steam engineer at the base, is how in the army and is station ed for a few days at Scott Field, [ll., before transfer to an unan- nounced unit.
 Rathje is a graduate of Iowa
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-19
LHIethun Office Is RedecOrated

The office of Cliff Lillethun, accountant. located in the Lyric theatre building, has just been
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-19

State Collage, and his former home was with his mother, Mrs. Mary Rathje, 99O0 Longwood Drive, Chicagh, III.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-06
High School
Mines Scrap
For Titles

Chapel Hi, April 6-Durham
high school. 1871 State Class a
champion. Viii begin defense of its
eastern crown in the feature of nigh
school baseball activities this week.
The Bulldogs viii make their con-
ferenca debut against Raleigh in the
Capital City on Tuesday afternoon.
This week card of seven games is
the heaviest 50 far this spring in the
two class A conferences.
The schedule,
Eastern: Tuesday: Durham al Ra-
leigh and Rocky Mount at Wilson;
Friday: Rocky Mount at Wilmington
and Durham at Wilson.
Western. Tuesday: High Point at
Greensboro: Friday Burlington At
Winston-Salem and Salisbury at
High Point.
Rocky Mount in the est and Bur
lington in the west are the current
leaders in the Glass A competition.
In its debut last week Rocky Mount
Won a we'll played game from Ra-
leigh 4 to 3 Burlington has taken
over first place IN the western con-
ference by virtue of a 10 to 8 victory
over Salisbury, the 1871 western
title holder.
A total Of seven games is scheduled
in the Glass B ranks this week.
The Glass B schedule includes the
following games:
Eastern: Fourth District: Tuesday:
Raetord at Hamlet and Laurinburg
at Rockingham; Friday: Rockingham
at Hamlet.
Western: First District: Group /
Tuesday: Gibsonville at Rankin;
Friday: Bessemer at Gibsonville;
Group 2-T6esday: Mt. Airy at
John W, Hanes; Friday: James w
Gray at John ". Hanes.
The regular season schedule has
already been concluded in the Glass
c. Competition. Both eastern and
western teams viii start play this
week to decide group and district
championships.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-06
Blood, Sweat and Tears
ApprOprSating the SOmber WC

AnDEOpI1atIfIR lFe SOilDtl NOECS OF
Winston Churchill to his oWn people
months ago when he assumed direc-
ton Of the British var effort, the
same melancholy meditation can be
applied 10 Americans now and AZ
the mighty struggle for freedom of
existence moves EVER nearer to their
own hearthStOnes. Already Il is a
story Of blood, sweat and tears, and
win become increasingly so as the
weary process wears on.
The thought is emphasized in the
Nays announcement of loss of more
than 700 men in sinking by Japanese
aerial commandment Of an American
aircraft carrier, a destroyer and a
naval tanker. It is largely the old,
old story we have heard 50 long of
air supremacy by the enemy. A lone
plane could sink a warship if its
bombs were properly placed, but
whether one or many the chances Of
success would be greatly minimized
if defensive equipment were at hand
TO fight the enemy off.
Loss of seven hundred men in 4
naval engagement is terrific. 1t ranks
with some of the major disasters of
sea warfare, Even so, there is no
sane ground for hope that this shall
De the last. Almost inevitably it Will
not be.
What is more. these losses brought
to 25 the total of United States naval
vessels destroyed by enemy action o.
other causes. To say that the enemy
suffered more heavily does not in
n sense minimize u W defeat.
We brought it upon himself: we did
not. But if we are to throw back his
thrusts and encompass his undoing,
the cost can be counted only in life
and treasure.
1t is an evidence of unprepared-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-06
The Fort Dix Affair

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-06
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE OF HOUSE AND LOTS,

OnCtr II by virtue OF the Power
Of Sale in Deeds of Trust executed
by 7. II. Roberts and Minnie W.
Roberts his wife July and Deem
Der 1887 as OF record in the Register
Of Deeds office in Vance County, n.
c. in Book 1876 page l76 and Book
1856 page 267 | shall sell by Public
Auction to the Highest Bidder for
Cash at II O'Clock (noon) wartime
on Saturday, May ,, 1912 at the
Court House Door in Henderson, N.
c. the following described property.
Lots number six, seven and eight
in Block number twenty one of the
ChaVasse Property as shown on Plat
Book a page 3, in the office of the
Register of Deeds office Vance Co.,
N. c. each lot being 80 by $50 feet
being the North East Corner of Blocf.
Il OF ChaVasse property as recorded
in Book a page 8. Registry Of Vance
County, N. c.
This Goth. day March 1912.
T. S. kITTRELL, Trustee.
.6-l3-2O-2I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-06

ne, md INC result O, false policy
through the years. Nor can such
laN.ly be LAID upon Washington
alone Washington. or at least a good
part of it, would have fastened 10
make amends long ago had The coun-
Try been willing. The people as =
whole must accept the blame.
The Nays announcement Of these
disasters has been long delayed
They occurred from Il month 10 six
vcehS ago. The wait may have been
."tt OF governmental policy in keep
ny from the enemy information that
might be of value 10 him. Nothing
aid have been done abou, II had
Tie news been gwen The public
promptly al the time Belated
tragedy is tragedy none the less
Blood, sweat and tear Blood i'm
,at To- Of youthful heroes of the na-
tua. Tears OF mourning for them and
tv' the sacrifice thus offered. Sweat
IT. HE toll and effort that must be
expanded for requirements 10 make
ee!tain Of ultimate victory.
War is upon us-cold. stark, hor-
..5ie war. with all It's hldeoue
realities. 1t won't require many
more such disasters as tins to make
the nation conscious II the struggle
n which it is engaged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-06
Make
Best Drivers

Raleigh, April 6.-(AP)-Ths
highway safety division has been
both surprised and pleased to learn
that girls are about as good as boys
at driving school busses.
Director Ronald Hocutt. of the
safety division, said that more than
1000 school students have passed
safety fists for bus drivers and that
1885 of them were. girls.
Negro girls have a lower pevcen-
tage OF failures in the safety tests
than any other group-5 per cent
White boys have a record of 7 per
cent and white girls have a record
of 8 pei cent. Negro boys have the
highest rate Of iailures-l5 per cent.
Hocutt said a few girl bus drivers
had BEN employed in the past.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-06
NOTICE!

IMPORTANT NOTICE.!
Due TO the loss of bottles
through breakage and other
causes, we are forced to discon-
tinue curb service every night,
effective tonight at Z o'clock.
We will continue to give curb
service during the day, and up
until 7 p. m. each evening.
In order to purchase bottled
drinks, we must turn in an
empty bottle for each one we
buy.
Bottle conservation has been
ordered by the United States
Government. We are going to do
our part. Won you help us?
Thank you.
HILL TOP NO. 2,
Raleigh Road.
3-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-06
SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION.
In The Superior Court.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
John Brooks, Plaintiff.
VS..
yorin TnEnco~ R~nnlr nnen~lo-t


Notice: The defendant, jamie john
son Brooks, will take notice:
That an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Superior
Court of Vance County, North Car
DINA, against her to secure a divorce
absolute on the grounds of more than
two years separation. And the said
defendant Will further take notice
that she is required to appear at the
Office of the Clerk of Superior Court
Of said County, in the courthouse in
Henderson, N. c., on the Oath day Of
April, 1912, and answer or demur to
the complaint in said action, or the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in said COM
plant.
This 23rd day of March, 1912.
f. O.. FALKNER,
Clerk of Superior Court
Vance County.
A. A. Bum.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
23-3O-6-l3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-06
Consumers Deserve 1t

'S!N.' 4=-' -..' ..ss' o'.'Sfe"
"tt '''i:- "+3 nave -gfd # more M
once =s'- s' ''N' Nay .' ploSeo-
consumers "''l"'.l'i"F 1'eho
'i" 1"' .z". p '0S2..|s7'S ''s men
= 10 '-"fs-.~# "@+ ote'-,' p'Iee-
Lee|.hS 2.-" -o- soI~u..'ei GOODS.
me -"'0 y l'19o seI-osS c~o'lS'ueF"-
'lo'' ~ ..s o'l..e vi. 'i5SV 7>7'l'I'i'S-
''a'''5 ''..= "S .=.ie :. VIII oe "eseI~
'!'.i''U "P'-' ".,'.'". .'' '."Ot oeI"H
o0i ''1...7 '.... nc E'7-- ''79 'ee''
"i'' "+'..-+ -N-"-~@ toi al" COM
-''oo'1t7 .S.."sE '1=5 ,old S1ltS-
1"o'"!E ""' -'@~H 0- o0JU9N"ti'
I0i lte god VII All -ls htoPt%' oHSIl
& program "'4-' -o\t0le necessity
LOT lesa-'e@N AtE51!2 men prices, aHo
't |It s----s .''tt e15..-a-' @4 reason
OF excuse l4l -~laHDiatlufeI ana as
"IllIll4 COSTS 10 Itia1ielS.
i "ou'U cove. a'I interests "l.Nc anu
"oIh no iitiU>H-PN O any, so lar
is We can sec.
OoL9"lAeia de.t'.t 'AiH aclIon on
'he part 9t Inc @o<tfNMehl' WhIcA
alone mas authority IL impose Such
restrictions N~EE1"I-ciA- prices that
nave l'I-o"eo 1'bh42e OF production
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-06
Bombs Imperil
AEF In Ireland

Belfast, Northern Ireland, April 6.
-(AP)-The harmless explosion of
three incendiary time bombs and
discovery Of others hidden like E.as-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-06

FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES AND
equipment, it's Affords. Complete
stock to fill your needs. Affords
Printing and Office Supply Co.
Phone 81. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-06

about 100 lbs. strayed from my
home last week. Finder please
notify J. c. Abbott, route 2, Hen
derSOn. 3-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-06

NEW SOLES AND HEELS Will
give many months more wear to
your old shoes. You'll like our ex-
pert work. Phone 638. We call for
and deliver. Grissom'S Shoe Shop
23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-06

OUR LOAN SYSTEM is A BOON
to builders. We finance home
building, remodeling and ~refinanc-
ing. Henderson Building & Loan
Association, AL. B. Wester, Secy.
f0A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-06

WANTED - MAN NOT SUBJECT
draft to take charge of small
store. Reply to Job, care Daily
Dispatch. Cit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-06

WANTED DISHWASHER. Georges
Cafe. 4-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-06

TRY US-CALL US. WE CALL FOR
and deliver shoe repairing. Our
work is extra good. We have plenty
Of rubber heels. Phone 246-J. Car
DINA Shoe Shop. 4-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-06

FOR RENT: FIVE ROOM APART
ment in Stonewall Apartments,
with five closets and incinerator.
Apply at 215 Young Avenue or
call telephone 535-J. 26-eod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-06

FOR RENT: FURNISHED THREE
room downstairs apartment. on
Chestnut street. Electric range,
Frigidaire, and oil heat. Telephone
358-J or 579-J. 6-l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-06

OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual insurance buyers. They
benefit by sound insurance. et-
ficient service and substantial d.
vidends year after year by insur-
ing with Gates Insurance Agency.
l2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-06

ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY AGE
20 to %, neat appearance. high
school education experience I'M
necessary free to travel and start
work Immediately essential. Salary
SIS per month and bonus. Travel
expenses paid. Apply Mr.. Stogner,
Hotel Vance after i D. m. This is
not magazines, cosmetics or house
to house. 6-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-06

Upside-doWn was up-sO-doWn in
old English
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-06
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.

STILL HAVE PLENTY GOOD USED
tires and we do vulcanizing with
good equipment. Bring us ya,r
tire troubles. ESQ Service Station,
Bearpond, H. H. Hicks, prop.
l4-26ti