davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-19

(2) Lightweight White Pajamas;
soiled, size A. Reg. 1.95----3ee
(2) Rayon Pajamas; sizes A
and C, faded from window dis
play. Reg. 400 .-----99e
(13) All-wool Gloves; maize
color, medium. and large. Reg.
100 --- 47e
t2) Fancy Broadcloth Shirts;
size IA. Reg. 79c 9c-----2se
t0 Flannelette Pajamas; sizes
A and B. Reg. 1.79 99e
49, Flanneiette Pajamas; sizes
A to D, mussed from handling.
Reg. 1.49 79e
~ Lined Suede Gloves; slipon
style. Size 8. Reg. 2.98---l.l9
1857 Broadcloth Shirts; broken
sizes, soiled. Irreg. Of 100 to
l.65 grades des----------76e
(27) Winterweight Undershirts;
ecru color, sizes SO. SO and 40.
Reg. sec 49e
GOldenber0'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-02-19
l31;iE3.l3;!;1

(24) Women's Blouses; Of rayon
satin and rayon crepe, white
and blue. Reg. 1.19------5Se
1897 Wool Sweaters; in red and
maize, sizes "a to SO. Irregulars
OF 1.39 grade .--SSe
(3) Rayon jersey Torso Blouses;
green and white, sizes "a and
SO. Reg. 3.99 -- ----1.Se
(15) 2-Pc. Cotton Slack Suits;
sizes IA and Is. Reg. 1.19--5Se
(6) Rayon Brocade Evening
Blouses; in white, sizes 80 to
36. Reg. 5.99-----1.66
GoIdenberg'sHSecond Floor
Evening star., 1942-02-19
(i,l3;lTf9(,l3a;]

(8) Tots Wash Dresses; tubfast
cottons, broken sizes 8 to 6.
Reg. lbs - -- 69e
Tots Quilted Robes; of printed
rayon, light grounds, broken
sizes 3 to 6. Reg. 500 -.-l.99
(26) Infants Pants and Shirts;
regularly soc sc------2ie
u prs.) Mrs. Days Ideal Shoes
and Slippers; regularly 100 pr,
5Se
0oldenber0s-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-02-19
.l9c TO Csc TOILETRIES

Odd lots, including massage cream, vanishing
cream, cleansing cream, shampoos, tar castillo ~
olive and cocoanut, also nail polish witch hazel,
talcum powders, busting powders, etc. "a.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Odd Poirs of
CURTAINS
" PRICE

Choice Of ruff1ed, tailored, cot
tage and bathroom curtains that
have sold down to q few pairs
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-13
JEFFERSON STANDARD
CONTINUES STRONG
GROWTH THIS YEAR

Greensboro-At the semi-an-
nual meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Jefferson Standard
Life Insurance Co., President
Julian Price gave a summary of
the first six months operations.
From an earning standpoint,
President Price declared the past
half-year has been the best first
six months in the history of the
company.
1--WE are not fearful of the fu-
ture," he added, land the best
way to keep in this frame of mind
is to do today's job today"
A regular dividend of 40 cents
a share on the 100000 shares of
capital sock was declared. The
dividend is the same as the board
declared at the January meeting
and was payable on July 80 to
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-13
Laurel Fork News

Presbyterian meeting closed at
LAUREL Fork church Sunday
night.
Mr.. Ola Long and Thomas Cox
were business visitors in North
Wilkesboro, Monday.
Jack Johnson and Berl Cox re-
Gently left for Baltimore to Sc
cure work.
MIR. Guy Pendry, from Tennes-
see, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J. Pendy, Sunday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-13

He shot "a blow that would have
stretched Dave senseless upon
the ground, if it had landed where
Curran intended.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-13

To conserve more rubber the
WPB has provided more string
ent specifications which will linn
it the amount of rubber available
for a long list of civilian products.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-13
~ . 81 EXSz DAWN ia
:.: XiSIt9 2[! :! !: s:i!!!
CHAPTER /

It was about midday when Dave
Bruce refined in his bay gelding
and looked down into the valley
below. For miles it seemed to
extend, gradually rising up to the
continuation of the mountain
chain that walled it off from the
badlands and the desert.
Immediately beneath him Dave
saw one of the most prosperous
looking ranches that he had ever
set eyes upon. There was the
ranch-house, the cluster of trim
buildings on either side of it, the
long bunkhouse, the corrals with
straight fence-posts and taut wire
cleaning in the noon sunlight.
Sitting on his horse upon the
top of the rise, Dave could see a
cluster of punchers gathered "a
bout the remuda corral, which
must have been at least three a
cres in extent. Inside it several
horses were milling, rearing, or
dashing wildly around the interl-
or. Everything stood out hard
and clear in the crystal light.
'sWell, fella, this looks like
business" Dave remarked to his
gelding, which flicked an ear and
went on grazing on the tufts of
green grass. "They told us how
Wilbur Ferris had the main spread
in Mescal, but I never looked for
anything like this. How'll it feel
to be roundup up steers again at
ter our three months holiday,
fella?"
The bay raised his head as Dave
tauted the reins, and began pick
ing his way down the precipitous
descent that led into the valley.
Three or four miles away Dave
could see the roofs and house
fronts of Mescal, huddled beside
what looked like neck OF the
valley.
It was three months since
Dawes outfit, with which he had
been for two years, had been
pushed to the wall by the depres-
sion prices. Dave had now reach
ed the point where it had become
essential to settle down to work.
The trail down which he was
riding was certainly not in habl-
tuaI use. At times it grew so
steep that the bay put his fore
feet together and slid down: IN a
shower of shale. Near the bottom
came a fringe of aspen, with a
LAYER of soft dead leaves, soggy
with seepings from one of the IN
Vulnerable streams that tumbled
down into the valley on this side
of the heights.
Then Dave was through the as
pens and in the valley itself, and
the bay was moving at an easy
lope toward the horse corral.
Seven or eight men were gath
cred about it, but none OF them
was sitting on the rails, and Dave
saw why. The bunch of horses
inside was unbroken, and every
now and again one of them would
make a furious lunge against the
posts, or start on wild career a.
round the interior, ears laid back
and teeth cleaning viciously.
AS he rode up, Dave saw that
the outfit consisted of Mexicans
or breeds. Sullen and suspicious
looks were directed toward him
as he eased the bay to standstlll
and sat surveying the group.
Twenty-Five, tall, straight in his
saddle, fair-haired and grey-eyed,
Dave watched the swarthy punch
ers, sizing up the group as his
1eft-hand fingers rolled cigar
cite.
'Howdy!" he addressed the
crowd. I'm lookin' for Mr.. Fer
ris."
Nobody answered him, but the
scowls deepened. Wilbur Ferris
Cross-Bar certainly didn't seem
a hospitable outfit.
But man came striding out of
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-13
stockholders of record today.

Pointing out that the company
continues its leadership in the
field Of interest earned on I'M
vested assets, President Price
stated also that, there has been
an increase in insurance in force
of $40, ATS, 900.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-13

North Carolina farmers taking advantage of
year wheat contracts being offered by
Federal Crop Insurance Corporation, according E. Y
Floyd state AA executive assistant of College,
The insurance guarantees IS of the normal yield
for each wheat farm against losses due beyond
control of the grower such fire. floods wndstom, hail
and drouth Premium rates from fourenths to six
tenths of bushe which at prices
of about go cents The insurance. however,
may be obtained without outlay of cash. premiums being
deducted from any indemnity due the farmer any pay
ment due him under the AAA farm program Closing date
for making applications September 15 and will be
cepted after that date Applications may be made the
county AAA office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25

he consider giving up this Jon?
Ans.;-ies. Your family can't
possibly exist on the income ne Is
making at the present time. The
Job he has inquired about In the
city would be the job for him 70
take. II would mean separation
for few weeks until he can get
settled. But II will offer regular
employment and a steady income.
y MP am so blue ! am de-
pending on you. My husband
coesn eeem 10 want anything bur
good time He Is cook IN a
csup In California when | write
h m be takes his own time about
answering Il, week or two I
tod MN wanted 70 move down
there He tells ne he won't he
down there but he has told me
f9ie f'r the past two years Should
! make this trip 10 Calf 10 see
him.
Ans; II you make the trip. you
won't he received With open arms.
He il having an affair with some
women Who lives near the camp.
Don't take your vacation there. II
would only mean an unpleasant
situation for you TO have to face,
and would aiford you little enp0y-
meni. Take the other trip you have
thought seriously OF taking. This
AFFAIR ~ Jour husbands II bonnd
10 reach crisis before many
months have passed.
BH Ny mother and father arc
very bad and etrike me like a dog
] do 81. the work and they try 10
pax enough on me 10 kill me. VIII
j. be better FOR me TO leave home.
X | stay will xiii myself
Ans.i-Leaylng home would nut
You In far worse predIcamcnt
than you are In now. II il no
chlld's play 10 get out and make a
living especially with no train.
Ing. Your parents are strict and
intend TO make you walk the chalk.
lines. hut frmness In handling
youngsters i the best way In tie
world 10 bnild character. The main
eanse 70 rargument with your par.
ents j. this hoy yon are trying n
slip around and date. As 10 Milling
yourself no situation IL had
enough TO warrant that. Your prob.
lem will he solved when Jon make
cause for argument with your par.
ems wishes regarding this bov
nnill you are given permission 10
invited him openly 10 your home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25

cially sports writer's should take
cognizance OF this fact and urge
the appointment OF the best men
available TO instill new morale
In the Negro soldiers through or
ganized sports programs
Pointing out that while some OF
the better known Negro Goa che
would probably not be interested
In such q program. II was stated
that there are hundreds OF physical
education men available just walt
ing for an opportunity 10 render
such q service.
Colored colleges would gladly
give games 10 Negro service teams
and would fnd spots for them. The
s69th had crackerjack basket
ball tea mlast season. but thea the
369ih is a regiment commanded by
Negroes with advanced ideas sni
ideals.
other regiments and posts could
furnish football teams and inter-
racial seitos would not be frowned
upon in the more civilized sections
OF the United States
The elimination OF Negroes from
the Geld OF sports and such in the
army and navy fitness program
should be protested by every sporis
writer In the United States. botn
white and black 10 the mutual pro-
fes'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
Jackson

The Ways and Means club me: at
the home OF Mrs. Martha Brown.
s2s Adrain street, Tuesday, July 81
at s pm.
The Community Gospel chorus
met at the AME church Monday.
July 20 at pm.
The Silhouette Bridge club met
at the home OF Mrs. Marion Johp-
son. sos East Mason street. Mon
day night. July 20 at o'clock.
The Ways and Means club will
hold tag day. Saturday. July %.
The Merry Money Makers OF the
AME Community church gave
their annual street carnival July
Is through July II. on East Frank
lin street. Albert Helm was chair
man.
The USO club met at the homo OF
the president. Mrs. Anna Jones, all
East Biddle street. wednesday, July
% at $3.50 pm.
The Delphain Girls Service club
met recently al the home OF Miss
Rosebud Hinton, EOS East Frank
lin. Plans are being made to make
a trip TO Fort Custer, Saturday,
July 2E.
The Merry Money Makers club
met with Mrs. Mary Owens. 1il5
Roalroad street. July 2l at s pm.
The Color Legion are putting on
drive to acquire photograph rec
ords for men in the Army.
The Willing Workers club met
Tuesday. July FL with Mrs. Clair
Duggie, 905 Adrain avenue.
Arrangements for dedicatory
ceremonies OF the recently acquitted
home and post headquarters OF
Horace Burke Post No. 2S5, Amerl-
can Legion, have been completed.
Commander Grover l.. Leake an
nounced last Friday. The affair Will
be held at the new quarters, 7Of s.
Milwaukee street, from 3 to pm.
Sunday. The public IL invited TO
attend and inspect the post and par
ticipate in the program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
SCHEDULES
OF CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES


Truth" will be the subject Of
the lesson-sermon in all Christian
Science churches throughout the
world on Sunday. July 26.
The golden text Hebrews s12)
H.: "The word OF God IL quick, and
powerful. and sharper than any
iwo-edged sword. piercing even 20
the dividing asunder OF soul and
spirit. and OF the joints and mar
row, and Is descerner OF the
thoughts and intents OF the heart /"
Among the Bible citations IL this
passage psalm los: 80: II will
praiee thee. o Lord. among the
people: and I will sing praises un-
10 thee among the nations. For thy
mercy IL great above the heavens:
and thy truth reacheth unto the
clouds"
Correiative passages 10 be read
from the Christian Science text
hook Science and Health with
Kew TO the Scriptures. by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the followins
q. 27b): spirit. Life. Truth. Love.
combine a. one.--and are the
scriptural names for God No
wisdom IL wise but His wisdom;
no truth is true. no love IL lovely
no life II Life but the divine' no
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25

All OF these teams have beel
planned and are going 10 be coach
ed by the top notch white coaches
OF the country who have fancy IL
ties. from lieutenant colonel down
10 captain Scores OF whites have
been commissioned from civiian
life, with few being former mili-
tary men Their whole aim is 10
build UP morale among the white
troops through sports.
Meanwhile, 10 per cent OF Uncle
Sans army is without such aid
except for Capt. Harold Martin.
one OF the great Negro coaches Civ
en- a commission. But Captain Mar
Tin is one man. And his post is a.
comparatively small spot.
The 10 per cent OF the army rep
resented by the Negro troops Feed
the same physical htness program
the white troops are getting. The
Negroes need the same organization
OF football teams IN their camps.
etc. as do the white OUTFITS. WhB.
excuse has the army and the navy
now for not inviting trained. quail
fed physical education experts
from Joining Up with commission
10 train Negroes, There % too
much OF this onesidednese now.
one coach said when asked how h
Eel, abou. the situation.
The same need@ are apparen', II
not more SO. among the Negroes
as they frd in the white troops
he ssla. Negro newspapers es7e-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. James ID. Lee.
IUlO ~ AufalUa Il

f0l0 ~. Antoine ~.
STATE or MICHIGAN in the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne an Chan.
Gerry.
CHARLIE OLLIE FOSTER. Plaintiff.
We. JAMES FOSTER. Defendant.
no. sae.es2
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session OF said Court held IN the
Court House In the city OF Detroit.
Wayne county. Michigan on the 10th
day OF July. AID. 1ste
Present: Hon THEODORE J. RICH
TER, circuit Judge
In this cause II appearing from snlda
VII on Me that diiieent search and IN
quiry having been made 10 learn the
residence Of the Defendant James ros-
ter. ana that the last known address OF
the defendant 10 ass Dubois street IN
the city OF Detroit. County OF Wayne.
and State OF Michigan and that Il can
not be ascertainsd In what state. or
county the said defendant now resides:
OK MOTION Of James d. Lee. A'tor-
nsy for Plaintiff.
1T rs ORDERED that the mid De-
PENDANT. James Foster. appear and an
swer this Bill o. Complaint herein Ned
against him. within Three Months from
the date hereof. or sald Bill will bs
taken ~ confessed against him.
1T IL FURTHER ORDERED. that a
copy 81 order be sent 20 the nefendan,
~ his last known address by Registered
Mall anc return receipt be demanded
therefore or published In q newspaper
published or circulated within this coun-
~ a. required by law
HON. THEODORE J. RICHTER.
Circuit judge
"a True Copy
cAsPAR :. LINoEMAN. Clerk.
nv p n. sable.
Deputy Clerk 7-af-s.s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
A,sy.. simmons 4 BlbS.

go Grntiot Ave.
STATE or MICHIGAN in the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne In Chan
WILLIAM ARNOLD BRADLEY ana
CLARENCE BRADLEY. Plaintins. va
CLARA GAPsKI. Defendant.
No. ss0.sis
AT q sssslon OF said Court held AZ tn4
Court House in the City OF. Detroit on
July .. AID 1912.
Present: Honorable ADOLrH Y. MAR
sCHSER. Circuit Judge.
In this cause II appearing from AMI
davit on nie that after diligent search
and inquiry Il cannot he ascertained In
what state or country the defendant re-
sidss.
BrBB. attorneys for the plaintiff.
1T rs ORDERED THAT Clara Gapsk'
defendant herein and all her unknown
heirs. dsvissss. and leeatees appear
and answer the Bill OF Complaint MED
IN this cause within three months from
the date Of this order. or said bill will be
taken as confessed against her.
1T II FURTHER ORDERED THAT
copy OF this order he published &C.
cordins 10 law IN The Detroit Tribune
and
The suit herein IL brought 10 quiet
tltis 20 the following described lands
and premises. 20 wit
Lot 49, Johnston and sandersons Sub
division % the east part of &c. ~.
south OF Michigan Avenue IN the city
~ Detroit. County OF Wayne and
state % Michigan. or, more commonly
known as 1921 a street
ADoLPH r. MARscHNER,
Circuit Judge.
"A True Copy
cAspAR J. LixGEMAH. CLERK.
nv A. HARGREAvEs.
Deputy Clerk. T-ii-s-1s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. cn.s. n. rsrh's'

Atty. CnAs. n. ferkins
BaT Y. warren Ave.
STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne In chsn-
orrs HUDSON. Plaintiff Va ANNIE
BELL HUDSON. Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Al a session OF said Court held ~ tus
Court House In the City OF Detroit on ths
isth day Of June. AID. 1871
Present; Honorable ADoLfH "
MARscHHER. Circuit Judge
In this cause. u sppearins 81 ami
davit on Ole that the defendant. Annie
Rel Hudson. cannot be served By proc
ess ssusd out OF this Court. a. she "
nor . resident OF the state OF Michigan
but reidss In the City Of shelby. County
Of Bolivar and state Of Mississippi.
OF MOTION OF CHARLES X. FEkk-
ms. Attorney for plaintiff.
IT. rs ORDERED that the defendant
Annie BELL Hudson. appear and answer
the Bill Of complaint In this cause. Win.
In three (sD months from the date OF
this order or that said Bill viii be tax
en- 40 confessed and that this order be
published according 10 law and cory
thereof be served upon the defendant ~
registered mail as required By law.
ADoLPH y. MARscHHER.
Circuit Judge
"A True Copy
cAsrAR J. f.fNcEMAN. Clerk.
nv y. J. LACEY.
Deputy Clerk. s-fo-s-L
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
B E A T | N G
T H E G u N

BY ALVIN MOSES

AA& = - @**8t VIVA 1fte* t>e@tF@
NEW YORK lamp Amateur
performers who Nil the coffers OF
the AAA are nothing more than vas
sails to this august body. Woe unto
the benighted track performer who
happens 10 commit an offense that
opens the door 10 disciplinary sc-
ton. what happens to that boy
or girl should not In the immorta,
words OF the late Joe Jacobs. -
happen 10 a dog"
An athlete like Greg Rice or John
Woodruff is used 10 pack 10000
fans into some giant stadium. The
net return from such exhibitions
run into many thousands OF dollars
Naturally. the performer is an anna
teur, a simon-pure athlete who risks
pulled tendons, broken limbs. car
diac conditions. ct al. for the hand
some return OF a cheap medal or
second-rate trophy. Should he add
10 his expense account an extra
sum that would permit his taking
wife or girl friend to "Smalls cab
aret or 10 course dinner at the
Theresa hotel:-he runs the risk OF
being act down for a long time. -
probably for the rest OF his life7???
A week or two ago the Middle
Atlantic States branch OF the AAU
declared Archie Harris PROBES
sIonsl. Harris IL the copper-colur-
ed weight performer who threw
the discus farther than any man
has ever mot allowed as a world
mark before while matriculnting
at Indiana university; where he
also starred on the gridiron. only
few Negro athletes have felt tho
unpleasant wrath OF this dictatorlal
organization as against the score
or more OF noted white stars over
a 25-year stretch.
To label a Negro athlete "a pro-
fessional" because he receives a sal
airy for his labors, irrespective Of
the type OF. work he does. strikes
US as being highly assinine. The
problems OF life in an economic
sense, strikes him directly under the
heart as II does no other perform
er IN the varied amateur field. II
was alleged that Harris received
salary as assistant football and
track coach at A. & T. college,
Greensboro, NC. Isn't II time that
some group Of American business
men took over the business OF stag
ing amateur exhibitions injecting a
good sized helping of--"fairness
and common sense" into Its opera
ton?
MELTING POT-
Joe Louis letter 10 Ed Sullivan,
NY. Daily News. on being relax
ed while In the ring, inclines US
TO add the title OF reverend" 10
Joe's many titles:--It was a sermon
on the thing we've preached from
this vantage point for many years
II sure was folks:-Ray robinson
should not hold Red Cochrane too
cheaply.-he'il be in the best shape
now OF his career for that non-titlc
ahray:-Howerer we seem TO feel
that Messrs. Gainsford, Brewer
Hermann. ct al. will have their gal
liant Chocolate Soldier" punching
as never before and that,
spells bad, bad news for sailor
man Cochrane slong.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
Attys. Rowietts lewis q Brown.
1900 81. Antoine o..

Asvv ~. antoine ut.
STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne In Chan
Gerry.
RUTH BROOKS. Plaintiff vs. MEL
SON BROOKS Defendant.
NO. s7s. se1
ORDER or PUBLICATION
A. q sesslon OF said Court. held a. the
Court House on the 18th day OF MAY.
AID. 1874
Presents Hon. LILA N. HErENFELr.
Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof BY snidsvit show.
ing that II cannot be aacertained In what
state or country the defendant now r..
sides ana his present whereabouts 10 un-
known. that his last place OF rssids nes
was care Of General Delivery, City OF
Gan Antonio. County OF Bexar. and state
OF Texas
on MOTION OF LEWIS, RowLErrE
a BROWN. Attorneys for Ruth Brooka
plaintiff herein.
1T IA ORDERED that the SAID defen.
dart. Nelson Brooks enter his appear.
anee In said cause on or before three
90 months from the date OF this order. or
the bill OF complaint may be taken %
confessed and that said order be publish.
Cd and a copy thereof served upon de-.
PENDANT. Nelson Brooks By registered
mail. as required by law
LILA ~. NErENFELT,
Circuit Judge.
a True Copy
cAsPAR j. LTNoEMAS, Clerk.
by r. J. DUNE.
Deputy Clerk. s-it-7.it.