davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03

LOST-BLACk COCKER-SPANIFJ,
puppy. Wearing red harness. An
sWera to name OF Sonny. Reward
to finder. Phone 1888. 3-1tj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03

WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR
corn yellow and white also
wheat. 1t will pay you to trade
with US. J. S. Evans Milling Co.
3O-6tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03

plat as shown in Plat Book A on
page Is. This lot fronts 80 IT. on
Mason St. and extends back li5 #.
See Deed Book III page 70.
4th Lot: Chavasse Lots.
Beng all of Block 25 of the
ChuvasSe land as shown by Pla, IN
Book \ at page 8. This block fronts
250 #, on tire Hcnderson-Epson
Road Through South Henderson,
and extends back 95 It, along one
street and 1875 #. along another
street. There is also a street across
the rear. See Deed Book 81 pag
AL.
9Th Lot: Gillburg Lot.
That let fronting 81 IA feet on
the Ilenderson-tp>om Public Road,
at GIl'buIg and extending back 209
fl. between the lands of l.. w. Finch
and the NJ. +. Church lot, containing
IA of an acre. See Deed Book 10,
page 81.
This is a sale of the remainder of
the real estate belonging to the es-
tate Of the late S. G.. SatterWhitc
which is being sold for division. Tie
sale viii begin at IL O'Clock, Noon, at
the SatterWhite Homeplace or
ChaVasse Avenue, then the lots near
South Henderson public school vii
be sold.
Immediately after this sale the 10,
at Gillburg and the block OF
ChaVasse lots viii be sold at the
Court House door in Henderson.
This eth day of March. 1872.
r. G.. kITTRELL, Commissioner.
l9-26-2-9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03

FOR GOOD REBUILT SECOND
hand or new furniture come to II.
+. SatterWhite and Sons, near Fire
STATION. 19-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03

BLACK MALE PIG WEIGHING
about 100 lbs. strayed from my
home last week. Finder please
notify J. c. Abbott, route 2, Hen
derson. 3-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03

ITS SCREEN UP TIME. EVERY
thing you need for screening. Best
grade galvanized screen wire,
Greer lumber, and scree hard
var Phone 33. Alex S. Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03

TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
for rent, adjoining bath. Refrigera-
tor, lights, and water furnished.
Apply at 553 Rowland street or
phone 328-W. Aft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03

FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES AND
equipment, its Affords. Complete
stock to TIL your needs. Affords
Printing and Office Supply Co.
Phone 81. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03

EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE-MOD-
ern Shop-ENperienced operators
Centrally located. Phone 200 for
appointment. Bridgers Beauty
Shop, over Parker's Drug Store.
2S-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03

RE-ROOF WITH FLINTkOTE ST.
per Re-Roofer asphalt shingles. A
better roof for your money. Alex
S. Watkins. Sit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03

OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual insurance buyers. They
benefit by sound insurance, ct
ficient service and substantial d.
vidends year after year by insur-
ing with Gates Insurance Agency.
l2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03

1T PAYS to BUY GOOD SHOES
and have them repaired. They look
better-last longer. New heels.
rubber, leather, composition. Nor
witch Shoe Repair, phone All. We
call for and deliver. 2l-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03

BOOKS FOR SALE-SlN COPIES
OF "~llardIy A Man Is Alive, au-
photography of Daniel Carte
Beard and personally autograph
ed by the author, Uncle Dan the
late National Scout Commissioner
of the Boy Scouts of America.
$500 each, post paid. B. w. Lee
Master, p. @. Box 286, Suffern, N.
Y. 2-3u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03

FOR SALE CHEAP-THREE PIECE
used parlor suite. Can be seen at
Carolina Shoe Shop. l-3tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03

FOR SALE: FRESH COW. CAN BE
seen at my farm, or call GAL or
494-J. NJ. B. Garrett. 3-2t;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03
WANT ADS
Get Results

YOUR HOME DEFENSE BEGINS
with adequate insurance against all
hazards. This is important now.
Consult us. Insurance Department.
Citizens Bank and Trust Co. l2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03

BABY CHICKS FOR SALE, FROM
high production blood tested hens
with over 800 eggs yearly average.
| sell all kinds. Get my prices be-
fore you buy. A. j. Cheek. 3-ll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03

UNIVERSAL RANGES Sll9.95 AND
up several good used Electric
Ranges, RefrlgeratOrs and Oh
Stoves. New and used Battery and
Electric Radios. See us for your
Electrical Needs. Henderson Book
Co. Phone 40. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03

VITA VAR HIGHEST QUALITY
paints at the lowest prices in town,
See us before buying your paint.
Tanner Roofing Co., Phone COG,
WyChe St. lit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03

NEW LAWN MOWERS AT THE
Place of Values.' See them at
$685.. Rubber tire mowers at $7.95
and 1895. Ball bearing, easy cut
ting. Alex S. Watkins. 3-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-03

plat as shown in Plat Book A on
page Is. This lot fronts so #. on
Mason St. and extends back li5 #.
j & h--l- A-l-l : 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
NAUGHTY
COP PEEPS IN
KEYHOLE

Patrolman Oscar Day looked
through tho key hole at 2s23
Brush street. Apt 5, Saturday night
and saw elk men sitting around
table engaged in a social game
OF black jack.
lie knocked on the door and
walked into the apartment and
arrested the six men on charges
of being disorderly. and charged
enc of them in being engaged in
illegal occupation.
All six of the men, factory
workers, James Strickland. &c, 900
Adelaide; Harvey Moore. SO, 269
Watson Louie Johnson. %. POI
Alfred: Ike Pickett, %. 420 Brew
ster: Thomas julius. GO years old,
1908 Benton. and Roosevelt Wad-
ley. 40, 642 winder. were taken
before Judge Joseph A. ellis in
Recorders Court Monday morn
ing for trial.
Judge ellis found all six OF
the men not guilty because the
officer used illegal means in get
ting case against the de-
PENDANTS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

Many civic organizations and in
dividuals are supporting the can
didacy OF Clarence J. Mcleod for
reelection to Congress from the
18th Congressional District.
These same organizations and
supporters are urging the voters of
the 18th TO be sure TO 90 10 the
polls September the 18th and vote
for Mcleod because of his proven
ability. experience. and his UNDER
standing Of the problems confront
ing the country today. Many years
ago when Mcleod was In Congress.
he foresaw a number Of things that
are coming to pass today, and he
urged and fought for adequate de-
fense measures. One OF the most
outstanding was his fight to fortify
the Island OF Guam.
lie has always been alert and
helped In all matters affecting mem
bers of the Negro race. A vote for
Clarence J. Mcleod is a vote for
the right man, so vote for Clarence
]. Mcleod on September 18th. for
Congress from the 18th Congress
sional District.-Advt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Otto E. Wendell, Detroit Laborite,
Running For State Representative

One OF the candidates for State
Representative on the Democratic
ticket in the coming primary cleo
ton is Otto Z. Wendell, Jr, This
man hps youth, yigor. and expert
ence to recommend him to the
voters OF the First district.
Thirty years old, he has spent
twenty-two Of those years in De-
troit. First made his bow for pub
lie attention at the i941 election for
the Detroit Board OF Education. In
winning the nomination. he was.
surprisingly ahead of large field.
In the final election he received up
wards of $1,000 votes, which was
not enough TO Offset the lead of in
cumbent candidates. His showing in
this election marked him as a com
ing man.
Since that election, he has been
elected as labor Representative of
the American Federation of Labor
and was appointed a special repre-
sentative and assistant to Tho vice
srocers by the Retail Clerks Inter-
national union, A. +. OF l.. He was
instrumental in preparing the
model contract now offered to retail
growers by the Retail Clerks Inter
national Protective association. Lo-
cal SIG. Wendell has been steadily
employed since high school and
has sound knowledge OF tho fun-
uamenlals of business and labor
relations. He is industrious. ener-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

pastor mother was gowned in
laYcnd' eess With black access
sories.
Rev NcAfee wore black chit
fon with god slippers and white
accessories Rev y. Wyatt. an
orange satin gown with white ac-
cessoyio- Rev. Rice. white satin.
The menu consisted OF chicken
salad po'afo chips olives pick
les, hgitcr walters. punch ice
cream AMI cake.
Among other guests were Mrs
Mildred lee Pauline Hansen Mrs.
HULA Watkins Master Ralph Lee
Mrs SnFh Mrs Louise Williams.
Robert BiH' Mrs Triamell. Mrs.
n ~ McDuify Mrs II. White. r.
Reese. NJ RUBY Cook. Rev. r NJ.
Peoples Miss Mary Carter, Miss
r G Green, Rev. +. Brown. Mrs.
e. T Thomas and Mrs Lillian
G0irgs.
Mrs Reese was the cook as
sisted nv NJ Lee
An ENJOYABLE program was rem
dared during Tho evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

getic, and a good thinker on his
feet.
Mr.. Wendell says Il offer myself
for election on the basis OF my
ability to understand the problems
Of the individual. | believe our
state government needs representa-
tives who are practical. energetic
and industrious. and | submit that
my training and experience quail
fly me to worthily represent Detroit
and Wayne County in the Michigan
State Legislature.
I'm support of my views, offer
the following platform on which
my candidacy will be conducted
and pledge that. IL elected, | will
faithfully, TO the best of my abil-
ity strive to fulfill every platform
pledge;
|. Fair play TO all. A square deal
for Detroit. Wayne County, and the
entire State OF Michigan without
forgetting the National interest.
2. Vigorous protest against dis
elimination.
Some OF Wendel's closest friends
are members of the Negro. Race be-
cause Wendell has always fought
Tor the interests OF the colored
man If elected as State Repre-
sentative he Will always look after
the interests OF all people regard
less OF race, creed or color.-Advt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
CONTINUED from page y

itOntlnueu iIOm phge
thru this alliance to carry thru
his damnable scheme.
DIR. Tenerowicz, call all the
names you will Of those whom you
say are responsible for your fas-
cist deeds, il will not deter us
from our one goal. your defeat.
Negroes and liberal whites. while
We are fighting TO destroy the
Hitlerites abroad, in this election
may we remove those disrupters,
fosterers OF undemocratic actiyi-
ties.
DIR. Tenerowicz must go in the
interest of unity and winning
the war. Any Negro who advo-
Gates the election OF DR.. Tenero-
wicz Is a traitor to the race and
the nation and should be Stunned
ard ostracised by every loyal
American. We are opposed to dis
elimination and segregation
against any people by our gov
eminent or any elected official.
These un-American institutions
must 20 as well as all who advo-
cate such practice. Tenerowicz is
sick man and needs rest.
Don't let any last minute po-
litlcal trick cause you to slacken
your determination to defeat DR..
Tenerowicz, who more than any
ono else is responsible for shame
full events in the Sojourner Truth
project matter"
Sojourner Truth Citizens Com.
Rev. Charles A. Hill. Chr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Roseville News
BY RUSSELL FILLMORE

A lovely day made a perfect set
ting for the breakfast that was
lavishly set Tuesday morning for
the guest by Mrs Estella Jones. OF
25341 Pearl street. Roseville, Mich.
The breakfast was given in hon
or OF the charming Mrs. Alberta
Johnson, Of Chicago. who is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Pearl Cunning
ham, 2s326 Lawn. Other guests in
cluded were Mrs. Ethel Watts, Mrs.
Cora Jones and Mrs. Pearl Cunning
ham.
A dinner party was given We'd
nesday in honor OF Mrs. Alberta
Johnson, OF Chicago, by Mrs. l..
Couch. OF Pinehurst.
First Baptist church and pastor
were guests at Third Baptist church
instead OF Peoples Baptist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
PROF. BEATEN
Continued from page 81

~
filthy" The smell was nauseating.
combining as Il did the doors Of
blood, mercurochrome and body
waste. There was nothing but a
dirty and smelly mattress on the
bunk The place was alive with
cockroaches and vermin.
Bag Too Good
On being searched at the Jail,
when one OF the officers opened his
bag he remarked that he should
beat the L. our OF me for hav-
Ing such a good bag the More
house professor asserted. How
ser they didn't take his money
consisting Of So in cash. but ram
hied all through his personal eff
iects.
AS soon az l was brought to the
Jai. from tho train, asked for per-
mission 10 get in touch with my
people said Mr.. Gloster. They
refused, and one officer said they
were going to put me on the chain
gang. In the morning. the two day
officers came on duty and individ-
ually visited the cells. When l re-
peated my request 10 the first.
Was told TO wait until the chief ar
rived.
when / asked the second one
later, he said. So you're the niger
that sassed the conductor this
morning. Don't YOU know you're in
Mississippi Have you ever been
here before? II Id been one OF the
arrestine officers. Id have beat
your God d. brains OUT"
Forced To Sign
A few hours later, a Frisco rail-
road agent came TO his cell and
asked him TO sign papers confess
ing he was wrong and regrctting
asking better coach accommoda-
tons from the conductor, Mr.. Clos
ter declared. The agent told him he
would be kept in Jail or put on the
changing for disturbing the peace
and trying 10 break the Jim crow
law.
Under duress. and because !
didn't know OF any way TO reach
my people and didn't want to be ex-
posed 70 further beating. set down
in my own handwriting a letter
which the agent dictated. and then
signed it, asserted the educator.
Given a choice of remaining in
jail at Tupelo until the Armory po-
lice CHIEF sent for him or Of going
with the Frisco agent to Amory TO
stand trail, since the case originated
there. Mr.. Gloster chose the latter
Meanwhile, his sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. McFar-
lin OF Atlanta. had arrived on the
scene and went to Amory with
them. where the agent took them
10 the Frisco office instead OF to
Jail.
Knowing that he had cash from
the Office, the agent took Mr.. Clos
ter in the police chiefs car 10 the
mayors home where he was fined
$40 and told the case was a CLOSED
book the professor said.
MIR. Gloster, who has also taught
in Memphis at LeMoync college. has
been very active In community work
serving as general chairman OF the
Boy Scout fund campaign in 1888.
and working in Red Cross drives.
A member OF the Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity. he was formerly presi-
dent OF the local graduate chapter
and assistant editor OF the Sphinx
magazine. Alpha periodical.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Lunceford Band Changes

NEW YORK-(A CAMP half
dozen changes Jimmie Lunceford
has made in his band have con-
tributed to making the 17-man or
chestra greater than ever, accord
ing to reports from on tour. Jim
mics new stars are: Omer Simeon,
alto; Freddie Webster. Harry jack
son and Bob Mitchell. trumpets:
Fernando Arbelo and James Young.
trombones; and Charles Parham,
bass.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Colorful Anniversary Banquet
Honors Pastor As 18th Year Ends

The Rev. Lewis Johnson pastor
OF Ruth Holy Science Temple WAS
henored at the '~ytta anniycrs-
airy banquet. The affair was held
IN the church Auditorium which
was beautifully decorated pastoe
Johnson was lovely n hcs gown
OF white chiffon lace.
Others az the guest table Mere
the Rev. Lloyd who was sowned
in. pink chiffon with Pink and
blue accessories. Mrs McLaugh-
lin was stunning in al blue chif-
fon. Mrs. Clark wore brown with
white accessories. Mrs. Lewis the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Cops Look For Rapist

A o+-year old girl residing on
Bealhien street Told police that
whe he was on her way home
AZ el5 ar. Tuesday she was APP
preached hv lone man who
dragged her into an alley and
raped her he then escaped east
or Napol on street toward Hast
mrs street 4 description OF he
f.onl has been broaacasted and
police are confident that they will
have him IN custody within a few
houre
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Son Born To Revel;

Mr., and Mrs Hudson Rev,
are the proud parents Of a V
born Aug. H. Mother and III
are doing fine Before her ms
riare. Mrs Rovel' was I'd
Katherine Dillare
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Attendants Al
Morning Service
To Bring Gifts
Donors May
Submit Names on
Soldier Friend,

A unique and patriotic 49,.
will be initiated at Plymou,A :.
gregstional church. Beaubl.o N
Garfield streets, Sunday, SEM \
at the II o'clock service :.
person who visits the ehpr.s
this occasion is requested - =.
a package or carton Of elS,,...']
or a gilt Of some kind wbIeh y
be forwarded TO soldiers nv.
lighting for democracy. Ths,, "
about 20 young men who ba,. ~
from Plymouth church lr,a 4.
armed forces.
In speaking Of this eno- Al
Rev. Horace A. White, the r,r.'|
says. T'
plymouth church is deem, n
terested in the welfare q, III
men. We want them 10 know ~
the membership OF Piymou,h ,A','1
is back Of them One wav W. ~
OF expressing this interest /, y
send gifts, such as cigarettes ri
ing paper, chocolates. hapaIs]
chiefs or other useful article, y
the boys in camp, They do not IA
clothing and things Of tia, MI
but cigarettes are needed BY ,nI
boys
Mrs. Vashtl Clements has vi
appointed by the Rev. Mr Whlsl
chairman Of this special wo,|
She will contact other indIvitul
and organize a committee 10 IA
with her.
The public is invited to psr3|
pate. Those having a bow o.
friend in the army. and rhs1
them TO be remembered in ,hs n
fort. are invited 10 visit plyrsI
church Sunday and hand in n
names OF those whom they ID
included on the list 10 reuh|
Gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-22
Loans For Labor, Etc.
Available To Farmers
Amounts Up To s4OO May Now Be
Obtained From FCA

Loans for farm labor and for
harvesting expenses are available
to Delaware farmers, it is announc-
ed by w. Fred Richards, field su-
pervisor of the Emergency Crop
and Feed Loan Office at Dover.
He stated that this unit of the
Farm Credit Administration is
granting loans up to $4OO to those
farmers who are eligible in order
that they may cover the expenses
of planting, cultivating and har-
vesting their crops. The security
required is a first lien on the crops
and the interest rate is 4 per cent.
He pointed out that it is the policy
of the emergency crop and feed
loan Office to lend no more than
the farmer actually needs and can
repay from his farming operations.
Every effort is made to keep down
the expense of the loans both to-
the farmers and to the govern
ment.
Field Supervisor Richards is in
charge of these loans for the en-
tire state and applications are be-
ing accepted at his. Office in the
post Office building at Dover. Sus-
sex county farmers may inquire at
the Office of the county agent.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-22
All Clubs Observe
Rural Life-Sunday
Club Groups Attended Church Ser
vices Last Sunday

Rural Life Sunday and 81 Am An
American Day" were observed by
All club members Sunday by at
tending church in club groups. The
Millwood All Joined with the Mill
wood Sunday school at their 11:00
o'clock service. The boys and girls
gave the All pledge and sang two
songs, America and All Will Shine.
Margaret Warner gave a reading on
What All Means to Youth" and
Glenn Dill gave an appropriate rec
itation. Paris Kirby, local leader
of the Millwood Club gave an ac-
count of the splendid work of the
club since he had known it, going
back to the time when Francis Dill
was the leader. Marvin Calls, tea
cher of vocational agriculture in
the Milford schools, was the speak
er, choosing for his subject, "The
4-H's-What You Can Get From
Them" Mr.. Calls had this Rural
Life message for the parents-that
the grandest crop that they could
tTun TO Page }. Pleassi
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-22
Reunion At
ID claw are
I O m W
Inspection OF New Build
ings, Military Com
mencement Exercises
Will Feature Program.

Announcement by President Wal
ter Hullihen that two new buildings
erected on the University of Della
ware campus at cost of approx
mately 100000 will be officially
opened for public inspection next
Saturday afternoon, May 23, has
added another attractive feature to
the alumni and alumnae reunion
programs scheduled for that day.
The inspection of these buildings
will take place Immediately after
the completion of the Military Com
mencement Exercises which will be
held in front of Wolf Hall begin
ming al 3:15 p. m. The military
graduation ceremony will be not
only colorful but serious and sig
nificant. Thirty-flve seniors will re-
ceive commissions as second lieu
tenants in the U. S. Army Reserve
Corps, and all of them expect to be
ordered to active duty in less than
one month. The commissions will
be awarded by Major General T. A. !
Terry, Commander of the Second
Corps Area, before whom the en-
tire r. o. T. C. Battalion will pass
in review.
Other events on the alumni reun-
TTurn to Page 8. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-22
RObt.H. Yerkes
Elected Head
Of Milford
C. OF c. Group
Newspaperman Is Unani-
nous Choice Of Board
Of Directors; Chamber
To Continue Drive To
Obtain Defense Rating.

Robert H. Yerkes, managing edi-
tor of the Milford Chronicle, was
unanimously elected president of
the Milford Chamber of Commerce
at meeting of the board of direc-
tors Of that organization held We'd
nesday evening in city hall.
Mr.. Yerkes, one of the charter
members of the association, has
twice served as chairman of the
advertising and publicity commit
tee of the chamber, and has been
active ON the finance committee.
He succeeds M. Haswell Pierce,
who was elected vice president,
succeeding Irwin G. Burton.
Other officers elected were Sec
retary, William V. Sipple, Jr.; as
sistant secretary, Fulton ]. Down
ing; treasurer, Wilmer o. Lank-
ford. Directors are Irwin G. Bur-
ton, E. Roscoe Galloway, Fulton ].
Downings, Edward C. Evans, Edwin
l.. Fisher, Wilmer o. Landlord,
Masten, M. Haswell
Pierce, William V. Sipple, Jr.,
Brown p. Thawley, Clarence M.
Welcu, Jf.I ana hODerLi II. 1erkeS.
President-elect Yerkes and re-
firing President Pierce will shortly
select a committee to prepare for
the annual chamber banquet and in
stallation of officers. The banquet
will probably be held about the
middle of June. Retiring Vice Pres
dent Burton suggested that the
secretary prepare list of the mem
1ership and make each of the new
directors responsible for the at
tendance of five or six members at
he banquet.
Treasurer Lankford informed the
group that he was in receipt of
)ill from the Delaware Retailers
for s21.07, covering mem
assessment for local mer-
,hants for 1912. Mr.. Lankford was
to pay this account.
A report presented by Secretary
sipple revealed that advice receiv-
rTarn % Fsee 3, PlaaseL