davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-01-15
State Nutrition
Consulta1t To
Speak Here Jan. Is

Miss Ansta Todd of Tucson, nu-
triton consultant of the state o!
Arizona will be here Monday anc
will give a lecture en- food due tC
war shortages, recipes, suggestions
for school lunches and meat sub
stitutes at the Elks Club at 8 o'clock
to which the public is invited.
The lecture is being sponsored by
the Business & Professional Wom-
ans club.
Prior to the lecture the B.P.W
Club will hold their regular meeting
at 7:30.
Nogales international., 1943-01-15
Dinner Party On
Alan HouIe's
18th Birthday

Celebrating the 18th birthday of
her youngest son, Alan, Mrs. E. G.
Houle had a few of his closest
friends in for dinner Friday evening
at the Houle home on Marsh
Heights.
Covers were laid for Homer Cher
min, Craig Pottinger, Jr, Edward
Camou and Alan Houle.
Nogales international., 1943-01-15
Tea In Honor
Of Iowa Visitor

Mrs. Lon Bellman has issued invi-
tations for tea Monday afternoon
at her home on Macnab Drive, hon.
oring Mrs. A. A. Bellman of Velas-
co, Iowa, who is a guest at the home
of her sen, Lon Bellman, and fami-
ly.
Nogales international., 1943-01-15
MOTOR TO GLOBE

Mrs. Chet Rose of Tucson and
daughter, Mrs. Steve Bixby Max
inc Rose), former residents of No
gales, motored from Phoenix to
Globe Tuesday and were accom-
panied on the return trip to Phoe-
nix by Mrs. Bixby's six months old
baby. Mrs. Bixby and husband,
Senator Steve Bixby of Gila County,
have taken an apartment near the
statehouse where they will reside
during the two months session of
the legislature.
Nogales international., 1943-01-15
HUNTING TRIP
TO GUAYMAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Sykes of No
gales. Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Cheshire
of Flagstaff, and some California
folks visiting the Sykes, left last
weekend to spend about week
hunting duck in the Guaymas dis
trict.
Nogales international., 1943-01-15
$*&A \ + + 4: 4 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Chernin
are expected home tomorrow or
Sunday from a trip to Phoenix.
**#m**#H*
Nogales international., 1943-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Garter left
Wednesday for their home in ANA
rillo, Texas, after a few days visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Carter on Jackson street.
Nogales international., 1943-01-15
HERE FOR WEDDING

HERE FOR WEDDING
Miss Virgie Walker, Miss Lillian
Chatham, Charles S. Smith, Jr.,
David Miller and Fred Rochlin, who
are among NCgales students at the
University of Arizina, motored here
Tuesday evening from Tucson for
the wedding of Miss Blanche Daven-
port to Ensign Walter Norman
Frederick Hanson.
*#**#****
BABY GIRL
Born to Attorney and Mrs. James
Purcell (Helen Karan) of San
Francisco girl January /. They
now have pair of girls and one
boy. Mrs. Purcell is a daughter of
M. Karam of NogaleS.
***#****h
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Albert Gatlin of Patagonia
entertained yesterday afternoon for
members of her bridge club at the
home of her sister Mrs. Victor
Arana On Noon street.
Members present were Mesdames
L. R. Caywood, Ben White, Walter
Freeman, E. j. Leahy, Warren Cor
lev, Victor Arana, Miss Mammle
Norton and the hostess.
+.S*%****
RAINBOW GIRLS
The Order of Rainbow for Girls
will install new officers Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic
Temple, to which the public is
cordially invited.
a*#**#***
Mrs. Charles S. Smith returned
Tuesday evening from a two-day
visit in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1943-01-15

Miss Betty Lytle, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Lytle, has accepted
a position as under clerk typist for
the local War Price and Rationing
Board.
Nogales international., 1943-01-15

Mrs. William Pollak of Douglas
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, returned to
her home yesterday.
Nogales international., 1943-01-15

Forest Ranger Gilbert Sykes at
tended meeting in Phoenix Tues
day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-29
Agatha felt faint There's no
way out! We're trapped"

| Agatha felt faint. There's no
way out! We're trapped
Into the closet" whispered VIII
lard. 1T viii hold the three of us."
They fed back across tic room.
luckily avoiding tic desk and the
nF&ct wa$iCbaS:;Ct in the dark. and
crowded in amongst the mess of
/ cardboard boxes and clothes hang
Sr# i'll the crosct. Agatha almost
lost her breath as Willard squeezed
nack against icr ard pulled the
door shut. Before tic crack mar
roWSd TO nothing she g!inrpscd Dir.
fi!l :ilhou-tiCd against the dim il
uiminat'on &C the hnll Us lie entered
Inc room and turned on the EGnt.
The Lhrcc prisoners did not dare
move. If they could. Agatha felt her
daughter trembling. and was So
weak from fright herself that she
wa" glad there was no chance for
hcr knees 10 cave under her.
DIR. Hills armload Of books thud-
dcd on the desk. "Um. that's
strange" tic said aloud To himself.
Il could swear I left that door
locked. And what are all these
burned matches doing here?"
The sound Of hastily opened
drawers. n gasp of CONSERVATION,
told The three in the closet that the
college president had discovered
the confusion inside his desk.
i've been robbed"
Agatha wished she could see
through the panel of the door.
Silence for half a minute. then
the click of q lifted telephone. II
want the poliCcw DIR. Hill said. 81
want to report burglary"
Clenantine whispered. Hes no
spy! He wouldn't call the police IL
he wcrc,'
"Sh-h." Willard warned her.
DIR. Hill was speaking in an ex.
cited tone. -. certainly. I'll stay
right here until your men arrive"
The telephone receiver clicked
back into place.
The presidents feet paced the
office floor. Now, what could I
nave here that a burglar would
WANT" he muttcrcd. Gould II
be :"
His feet halted.
ut mast be! That radio tubc"
Ec came tO the closet door
grasped the handle.
Go BE Continued
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-29
e. e.; :16s BLIND MANS SECRET:
IA b. RICHARD .HoUGHToN a.
- NJ HrWt~ Lrm&Ma

So hing here" he announced
!. long minute.
i.,!"anl:ne suggested. Some
,.,:sG keys arc hung on nails under
80 center part OF the hcat top"
Cool girl" lie fuEbIed under
the desk No. Nothing there"
Time is going fast" Agatha re-
minded them ncrvuusly. Maybe
we can pull the cIaS"t door open. 4"
Sic rustlCd across the office. knock
ing over the waste ba. iiCt. 1t fell
on its side with frightening ne
iallic chatter.
Thc blind boy muttcrcd Il curse
under his breath. HIS footsteps APP
preached. I'm Dumb a.: we'll as
blind, Let me explore the closet"
He cascd her out of the way. "Ah.
mere it i'!'
Give it 20 me-" Agatha de-
mandCd.
Bat. Miss Brown. suppose You
stumble into something in the dari;
and break the tube"
Better that than TO have IL fall
into The wrong hauds!"
You would not take a chance
with it IL you really thought this
was the tube Professor Haldcr in
vented"
what do you mean? Are you
trying 10 accuse me :"
Il think You came here to de-
stroy the tube, not TO have it,"
Clcmantine interrupted. "Oh, let
Willard carry 1t, auntic, We've got
TO get out of here. Our times
about up"
Scarcely had she spoken when
the room blazcd with light. Agatha
spun around. expecting to face DR..
Hill In the doorway--but the OPEN
ing into the hall was vacant.
willard sensed a change because
of the sharply in-drawn breaths of
the women. whats wrong?"
"Thc electricity someone has
turned II on at the fuse boX!" ex-
claimed Agatha. Someone's head
cd for this part of the building!"
willard ordered, Turn the lights
off quick"
Clcmantine leapcd to the wall be-
side the door and snapped off the
switch. Come on. We can still get
out"
But she was mistaken. Tho lights
In the outer hall came Oh. She
stuck her head out he door and
jerked back. "Dr. Hill! He's coming
10 his offlcel"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-29

Fiihi iiliN
THE VOICE of Willard Bnccr
spoke out of the darltnC IS. TIL 1.
a crazy thing To try! Don't yCU
know You could b. sent 10 Jail fol
burcllry?" r--
Agatha na1S O choking sound
1t was all shc could do.
willard" gaspcd Clcmantine
You'll never know how near was
to heart failure"
I'm sorry l startled you.
thought yoI saw me coming. You
LEFT the door half open"
But there aren't any lights"
OH didn't know"
Agatha demanded in n weak
voice. "How did you find lis here -
when you left my room today ]
overheard you say you would get
thc radio tube if you had to bur-
Slarizc DR.. Hills office for it,"
Those ears OF yours again"
Il didn't think you'd really do it.
but l waited In the library tonight
just In case you'd try. / recognized
your footsteps. Miss Clcmantinc.
and followed you as soon as /
thought / could without arousing
suspicion of the other students"
And now you're here" said Gle
mantine, ARE you going to call DR..
Hill ?"
"Of course not! Since you are
here, I'll help you"
Agatha took n deep breath.
1ou'll-what? But II was you who
told DIR. Hill what an important
clue 1t is! Are you going to help
us steal it?"
,"Why not?"
"Why"
t"Lets not 20 into that" His feet
moved closer to the desk. Agatha
stepped back. "Ah. you have the
dcsk open. That really Is burglary"
fou-you'rc not going to help
us!' Agatha accused him. You
intend to reveal lis and have Gle
mantinc expelled from SCHOOL,"
Ills voice was impatient. I'm
mere to help. I'll search some of
lhesc drawers II you'll look in the
Others. The closet key must be ia
one of them He's probably hidden
inc radio ;ubc in the closet"
But we can't see"
on that's right. I'd forgotten
itia fingers rustled around among
10 papers. Agatha shuddered'
SIC q leave things In Q mess
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-29

plants with no ambition and no
social standing--a mere crccpcr
on the earth. 1t has, however. sud-
denly In this country been raised
from the dignity of n weed To n
food. Another name for it is sue
cory.
In its wild state It is = native
of Gre 1t Britain, found by road
sides 1t would be. 1t has bccn
cultivated more extensively. how
ever ON the continent of Europe,
especially in France. II has a long,
heShy tap-root, and this is the part
that Is used Tor an adulterant of,
or an addition To coffee.
For this purpose the older. stou.
white roots arc selected and after
washing they are sliced into small
pieces and dried. This material
is then roasted until it assumes n
deep brown color. When ground
1t IS in its external characteristics
very like coffee, but according 10
my informants, at Is destitute Of
Its pleasing, aromatic odur." That
part of their account, 1t least. il
perfectly true. | distrust and dis
agree with their praises ii this
ignominiou5 pariah.
In some countries both The roots
and leaves are used for salad and
also Tor fodder which is "grccd-
ly consumed by cattle" That alsc
is an indication OF lis general
adaptability and nutritivc state.
.Chicory has none Of the phar-
Theological effects Of coffee, or.
in fact, any medicinal ac,i-n o..
GTy kind. II ether word.. milk,
caffeine, It does no: atimu!..ts The
nina, O. s"iuc2 = araa. - Welt
king. ~ n-u: j.. IL rrcsgryr. ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-29
Chicory end lis Real
Character and Action

life. The only thing it's hest
TREND" can say for it is that for
over 100 years It has been sue
ccSSiuiiy used rs II substitute for,
or recognized addition to coffee,
while in the meantime innumcr-
able other substitutes have been
unsucccssfully tried for the same
purposc-which indicates that it
is agreeable and harmless.
at gives coffee additional color.
bitterness in body" Says YOU!
1t gives it additional bitterness,
but IT gives it no additional body
and | will trade the color in for
some more coffee.
Distantly Related to Endive
In botany it is distantly related
to the cndivc. But the endive is n
respectable member of the family
and the next time anybody tries
TO pull some chicory on me | am
gong to suggest that they sub
sttutc some cndive roots instead.
~ h''Nh W Ut Sulu LOT CnlcOfS
that 1t WAS mild laxative. hut
even this advantage has been dissi-
plt"d by research in the Depart
hcnt of Pharmaculogy of Tulane
University. which finds that chic
DRY not only has no stimulating
effect upon isolated strips of in
trSlInc. but even has a dcpressamt
effect. In short, instead of being
mildly laxative, it is mildly con-
stiratirg.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
W. M.:-Arc all forms of heart
disease found out by having a
heart tracing on the deterioration
graph? Does this method def
mt"ly establish whether one has
angina pCctoris?
Answer: The x-ray and the
StcthaSCop2 are more valuable
than She Acknowledgment i'm
establishing heart disease. How
ever. IN ease Of angina pcctoris
the r!c:trocardiograph is proba-
by the most important. There are
some hnrd"r-linc eases i'm which
the r:,";corardiogram is not final.
J". "m,H :: !: rasiais. il can be
r"iiCi II.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-29
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, Md

SINCE IT seems to have be-
come necessary for the American
public to dilute its coffee. | have
received a number of inquiries as
to what chicory is. Chicory is one
OF those miserable and soullcss
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-29

DIR. Clcndening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-29

Ia Workers In n Michigan re.
~: Emery fixed up 4 yer. low.
a.;i;- false door leading TO the paw
~ Office. On il is inscribed.
m You will learn to duck low
$780, or il you dent Buy 4 Bond"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-29

- Tue Roai oil INC second Val
ES$ Loan drive is l2 billie, del.
AIS lars. That is just about one
M fifth Of the estimated increase
M of the Public Debt for the fis-
60 cal year CT 1913.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
Atty. Edward A. Simmons
Platform

/ I pledge full support Arst 10
the winning OF the war and the
four freedoms at home as well as
abroad. would institute plan
for the immediate employment OF
soldiers returning after the war 10
insure the welfare OF the commun-
ty and the readjustment 10 normal
life.
a. This plan could be initiated
under the direction Of the Common
Council composed Of labor and
private interest without conflict.
2. Full and complete cooperation
with labor In all OF Its endeavors,
civicly. politically and economic
ally.
a. That q city labor commission
be authorized 10 settle the prob
lens arising in its various depart
ments and insure proper protection
for disabled workers.
3 The division OF the city into
councilmanic districts TO insure
proper representation in govern
men. OF all the people.
Al viii demand adequate rep
resenta,ion OF Negroes on the po-
lice force and promotion OF those
qualified
s. A Negro in an administrative
position with the DPW,
q. The filth in Negro districts both
alleys and streets must be cleaned
out and kept clean.
g. Will petition the board OF as
SCISSORS through the Common Coun-
Gil 10 investigate and readjust taxes
on property in the city OF Detroit
as 10 It's worth.
7. VIII ask the Common Council
10 set up planning commission
10 investigate and present 10 the
Common Council ways and means
Of the complete rehabilitation OF
all slum communities Immediately
a. Petition government 10 release
prioritjes 10 private builders.
b. Condemnation OF unfit prop
erty
c. Building OF adequate homes
in outlying areas TO relieve conges-
ton.
8. Will ask the Common Council
to appropriate funds to carry out
a much needed educational and
recreational program in the city.
a. These funds could be used TO
keep all existing recreational facili-
ties in operation the year around
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
Council Candidate
Outlines Platform

b. Use all schools and school
gymnasiums for both juvenile ana
adult recreation.
c. The institution OF a nursery
in the schools 10 care for infant
children while their parents are
working.
9 An education program directed
by the city toward both white and
colored nj grants coming into the
city 10 insure proper adjustment.
a. This could be done in the
movie theatres through film shorts.
Briefly over a short period OF
time this would instruct the mi
grant on the rights Of his fellow
man and what the community ex-
poets Of him.
10. Will demand a full and COM
plete investigation OF all tascis:s.
antt-Semitic and anti-Negro organi-
zations as we'll as the police de-
par;ment TO guarantee the cleaning
out and the expose of al forces
detrimental 10 the wa effort and
our American way OF lie.
IL. VIII petition the Common
Council 10 pass an ordinance max
ing i mandatory - assume the
liability Of al properly damaged
by riots or other internal disturb
snces.
a. This ordinance would be made
retroactive 10 June !. l943.
IL Will seek the organization Of
a year around planning commits
sion composed Of representatives Of
all communities and na:ionalstic
groups 10 study the rehabilitation
Of communities as 10 civic recrea-
;.onal ana housing problems.
a. To institute programs based
on inter-communi;y activity 20 curb
child delinquency and enhance the
civic pride OF all communities.
10. Will confer regularly with the
OPA directors Of the rent control
division and the Consumers divi-
sion in order 20 DC certain that CELL
ing price irregularities much prac-
ticed in various communities viii,
cease.
u. Favor immediate action on
streamiin.ng De,ro.tS transpor;a-
ton and traffic facilities, in order
that they will cope with the ci;y's
all out defense efTor. and its post
war expansion program.
Is. The construction Of new city
airport in accordance with ideas
advanced for postwar air travel.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18

TUSKEGEE ARMY AIR FIELD.
Ala.-The men at the Tuskegee
Army Air Field are eagerly taking
part in the training here so they
can, as fellow pilots, assist in
crushing the Axis. The youths from
Michigan that recently completed
their primary flight training at the
66th AAF. Training Detachment
Of Tuskegee Institute. Ala, and
have been assigned to the basic
flight class at the Tuskegee Army
Air Field are Aviation Cadets
Alexander Jefferson of Detroit,
Mich, and Charles E. Walker OF
Jackson, Mich.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
WAR WORKERS.
URGED TO HOLD
JOBS BY VEGA.
# Plant Staff
Encouraged By Lack
Of Friction

WASHINGTON CAMP - Spon-
sors Of the Hold Your Job Week"
campaign received strong support
from industry when an official of
the Lockheed-Vega Aircraft corpo-
ration of Burbank. Cal, pointed out
the urgency of war workers. par
ticularly women. remaining at the
machines until the war has been
won.
He is r. Randall Irwin, industrial
relations representative for the
west coast aircraft manufactury
whose record OF employment OF Ne
groes has won much praise. Mr..
Irwin expressed his views at re-
cent conference of the War Man
power commission to which he had
been invited.
1T ant be emphasized too
strongly that women who take
these jobs stay at them" he de-
clared. They must be told that
the war is not yet won and that
they may not go home TO take care
Of other duties exclusively.
1T is evident that the demands
OF the armed services in tight
labor market makes the job that
industry has TO do harder unless
women who make themselves avail
able stay on the job"
In the early days Of the old Office
Of Production Management, the
staff of DR.. Robert c. Weaver
worked energeticaliy to persuds
employers to accept Negro en-
ployees. Lockheed-vega in 1914
was one Of the first in the aircraf,
field to come through, and this was
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
George Edwards Only Incumbent Endorsed By Labor
Two From Michigan
Complete Courses

Cadet Jefferson. son Of Mr.. Alex
jefferson OF 4o1i 18th street, De-
troit. Mich. graduated from Clark
college with a bachelor Of science
degree. and is a member of the Phi
Beta Sigma fraternity. He was en-
ployed by the Michigan Stove COM
pany Of Detroit, prior to entering
the Aviation Cadet Corps.
Cadet Walker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Walker of 1913
Deyo street. Jackson, Mich, grad
uated from Michigan State Normal
college in 1912 with a bachenor OF
science degree. and is a member Of
the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
Georgia's Oldest
Woman Dies At 40

MADRAS, Ga-(ANP) - Geor-
gas Oldest woman, Mrs. Corly
Cock Shepard. passed away here
Wednesday al the age OF 10. Born
in Morgan county in 1888. she be-
cam e,he VIE OF another slave.
Samuc! Shepard, al the age Of 20.
Eleven children were born to the
couple.
Mrs. Shepard's husband was sold
away from her. but she never mar
r!ed again. While she was alive,
five generations We're represented
in her family.
Her oldest child IS 81 years old,
while her youngest Is 81. The oldest
child OF her daughter u now 81
years old.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18

BISHOP JONES
ALTER \ORM OOD
SYDNEY RARIHWEL
VAN BRYAN
BOB HOLLOW
WILLIAM BOOMER
REV. n. n. COLEMAN
COLLIE BRN Ant
ATTY. ARIES BERRY
KATHERINE chr NTHNM
FATHER MALCOLM DADE
MRS. GERM DINE DSoE
EMMETT y. CIN\I\CHl
MRS. MARY RICH NRDSO\
ATTY. ElNl> DAVENPORT
REV. X. l.. BRADBN
ATTY. CHAS. ROABOROUGH
REV. HORACE A. WHITE
MISS IRMA HENDERSON
REV. WILLIAM u PECK
SIN. CHAS. T. DlGGS
MRS. ROSA CIR AGG
WA TER HARDIN
LOUIS =. MARTIN
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18

done through the cooperation Of Mr..
Irwin, according to Weaver.
The company today employs
about $500 Negroes. and. in the
words of Mr.. Irwin, I'VE have had
satisfactory results" He explained
that these employees are used on
an integrated basis. use the same
facilities as are available to other
employees, and race as a factor
has been completely disregarded.'
Much OF this good has been at
tanned through the work of en-
ployee counselors, he said, several
OF whom are Negroes But there is
no selecting of workers among
these counselors. he pointed out.
The counselors assist whatever EN-
ployee that needs aid, Negro or
white.