davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-10-19
SEA-AIR POWER makes WORLDS STRONGEST NAVY
Navy Doy

Acknowledging the part Of
it's NAVY in final victory, a
grateful nation celebrates
Navy Day, Oct. 27. The war
won, the Importance of it's air
and seapower recognized, the
worlds greatest Navy"
readies itself for a vigilant
peace; guns, ships, planes
and men on the alert. The
final story of the Navy's
careful integration of it's sea-
air power and landing forces,
will go down IN history as an
epic of military achievement.
These official Navy photo
graphs show several facets
of the hard-fought struggle.
Nogales international., 1945-10-19

Following four years service in
the Navy, three of which was over
seas, Dale Di Hon Tom, 23-year- old
son of Wegin Tom, arrived at his
home in Patagonia Tuesday, having
been discharged at San Pedro Oct,
10.
He was with the commissary de-
partment, based at air bases, mostly
in Hawaii. He plans to go to school
under the provisions of the G.I.
Bill.
He was born at Canton, China,
March %, 1922.
Nogales international., 1945-10-19
Official U. S. Navy photO

home from the Pacific about Nov.
l. He was scheduled to sail from
Manila shortly after Oct. /.
Nogales international., 1945-10-19
News OF Our
Continued from Page Two)

day after spending a furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Ahumada, Sr. He has been in the
Army three years and was overseas
18 months.
Howard Higgins, 18-year-old son
of Mrs. Doris Bynon, is arriving this
week from Phoenix to visit his
mother before induction into the
Army at Ft. Macarthur. He enlist
ed while II years of age.
Ensign Carlos Velasco of the Navy
Air Corps arrived Friday from Moi
fit Field, Calf, on a 19-day leave.
He is brother of Rudy Velasco, U.
S. Army, Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Jimmie Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Jones of F't. Huachuca, for
Nogales international., 1945-10-19

Pvt. Buzzy Cumming of the Army
landed on Leyte October 1st and
reports monotonous three-week
sea trip.
Eddie Marian of the Army Air
Forces is home on furlough from
Florida and from here goes to Har-
lingen, Texas. He is son of Mrs.
Sam Barton.
Captain James Itule has cabled
that he lett Manila October End for
a furlough at his home in Nogales.
Major w. L. Gewis) Bristol sailed
Tuesday from Leyte for the states
and is expected home soon.
Sam R. Dysart of Phoenix, for
merly of Nogales, recently discharg-
ed from the Seabees and formerly
stationed in New Caledonia, was
here the first of the week from
Phoenix.
S/Sgt. Albert Munguia is leaving
France on october 28th for the
states and is expected home soon.
T/Sgt. F'idel A. Enciso, son of
Mrs. Manuela EnciSo and the late
Angel Enciso who died here on Oc-
tober Is, 1914, arrived Wednesday
from Ft. Macarthur, Calf, where
he was discharged Tuesday from the
Army. He recently arrived in the
states from Okinawa where he took
part in the invasion as member of
the 7th Division. He entered the.
service shortly after Pearl Harbor,
coming up here from Mexico City
Nogales international., 1945-10-19

where he attended college and vol
unteering in January 1912.
Cpl. John Reddoch of the Army
Air Forces is being transferred from
Lowery Field, Colorado, to an over
seas replacement depot at Camp
Kearns, Utah.
Rudy Teyechea who became a
captain in the Army, is back from
Ft. Bliss where he was recently dis
charged following five years service.
Paul. Macgregor, son of William
Macgregor of the western Union,
arrived in New Jersey Tuesday from
Europe with an Army contingent.
Nogales international., 1945-10-19

merly of this city, was snducGed INTO
the Army Oct. IL at Phoenix. His
father received a medical discharge
from the Army recently following
service in Africa and Europe.
Nogales international., 1945-10-19

Capt. v. D. Arana, Sr., is expected
Nogales international., 1945-10-19

Pvt. Buzzy Cumming of the Army
landed on Leyte October 1st and
reports a monotonous three-week
sea trip.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-08
nurse NAMED HARLEM
HOSPITAL SUPERINTENDENT

NEW YORK, Octo. 6 (ANP)-
Mrs. Aida C. Daley has been ap-
pointed superintendent of nurses at
Harlem hospital and principal of
Harlem Hospital School of Nurses,
according to an announcement by
Howard Edward NJ. Bernecker,
commissioner of hospitals for the
City of New York. Mrs. Daley
comes here from Freedmen's hos
pital.
The new appointee, who has been
d O. ng nurses reorganizational
work for the past two and one-half
months, fills the vacancy created
six weeks ago by the transfer of
Miss Mary Pauline Harty, former
superintendent, to Coney Island
hospital.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-08
FR|G|DA|RE RETURNS TO
WORK WITH 81 INCREASE

luton adopted by the executive
board last Wednesday. The resolu-
ton was adopted by the board fol-
lowing a discussion with Neil
Brant, international representa-
tive, who came here from Washing
ton for a conference with union Of
ficials.
The resolution adopted yester-
day by union members said local
801 would call off it's strike if: (D
No striker would be penalized by
the corporation, and (2) The cor
poration is to negotiate today with
local 801 on disciplinary action
taken against four union members.
Company officials had announced
Thursday it's penalties against four
workers whose suspension led to
the strike. Estel Greene and Henry
Stevens were suspended for six
months; Orville Lantz for 60 days,
and Russell Richeson for one year.
Richeson was penalized, manage
ment said, for participating in an
attack upon nonunion employe on
company property.
The other three men were rep
rimanded for taking part in a work
stoppage Sept. 27 in Department
PIG of the Moraine City plant. 1t
was understood last night the four
suspended workers remain on sus-
penison.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-08

Frigidaire employees in CIO Lo-
cal 801, United Electrical, Radio
and Machine Workers (UE), voted
yesterday to call off their week-long
strike and return to their jobs this
morning.
At the same time, they author
lied their executive board to call a
strike whenever they deem it nee
essary" to enforce the UE demand
for So day wage increase, placed
before the General Motors Cor
poration September IL.
Workers were expected to return
to jobs at all five Frigidaire plants
at 6. am. today. Approximately
$4,000 were made idle by the strike.
Ralph E. Moses, president Of the
local, submitted to members a reso-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-08
HIT BY HIT-5kIp DRIVER

William Sutton, Sc, of 315 SUIT
ton street, received head lacerations
and a possible left leg fracture
when struck by a hit-skip driver
as he jaywalked at Fifth and Dun
bar streets, police reported. Sutton
was cited by police for violating the
pedestrian ordinance.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-08
HAZEL scott NOT GREAT
ARTIST SAYS OAR. HEAD

w A S HIN GTON, Oct. g.
(ANP)-"The woman is not a great
artist, no matter what color she is,"
are the words attributed to Mrs.
Julius Talmadge, national president
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, commenting on the lat
est action Of that organization in
barring Hazel Scott, "boogie-woo-
gle" pianist-wife of Adam Powell
from appearing in concert at the
hall.
AIS year old ban against Negroes
was admitted as part of the OAR
rules governing leasing of the huge
Constitution hall, owned by the or
ganization. 1t was formulated in
1880.
But, Mrs. Talmadge admits that
the complexion Of the governing
board which barred Marian Ander-
son in 1889 has undergone a great
change and during the next sched-
uled meeting on Oct. II, the govern
ing board may rescind the rule
which has brought the organization
so much unfavorable publicity.
On the heels of a telegram from
Rep. Adam Powell to President
Truman asking Intervention, Sen.
Wagner declared himself ready to
protest this travesty."
"This discrimination does vio-
lence to the memory Of the patriots
who risked their all to establish our
constitution and to the example Of
all who fought in this war;" he
stated.
Sen. Mead of New York and Sen.
Joseph Guffey of Pennsylvania all
joined in the protests.
But Mrs. Talmadge said she
would not lead a fight to have the
color ban lifted.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-08
Huffman
New Ohio
Senator

~VuuW wi
COLUMBUE, Oct. 8-Governor
Frank J. Lausche last night ap-
pointed James w. Huffman of Co.
lumbus, state director of COM
merce, United States senator from
Ohio.
Huffman takes over the post va
Gated by Harold H. Burton of Cleve-
land Republican, 'who resigned on
September 80 to become member
of the u. S. supreme court.
He received his commission from
Governor Lausche today in the gov
ernor's office and tonight will leave
for, Washington, where he expects
to be sworn into office Tuesday
morning,
Huffman said he assumed the
senior Ohio senator, Robert A. Taft,
would escort him to the senate dias
for the ceremonies.
"The appointment is a great
honor" the 51-year-old senator
select said, "and l shall do my best
to help solve the difficult task fac
ing the postwar senate.
ut will be my purpose to rep
resent all the people of the state of
Ohio honestly and fearlessly."
Democrat Huffman is a son-in-
law of former Governor and y. S.
Senator Vic Donahey, opposed
Lausche in the gubernatorial pri-
mary elections last year and later
became a staunch Lausche support
er. He was appointed commerce
director last January.
In a statement, Lausche COM
mended Huffman's experience, in
tegrity, character and training
and said che (Huffman) under
stands that our nation cannot
escape it's responsibilities with the
other leading nations Of the world
in maintaining peace"
81 regret to see him leave my
cabinet" the governor added.
Huffman, a native of Chambers
vile, O., attended Ohio Wesleyan
university, Ohio State university
and the University Of Chicago,
where he received his law degree.
He served as assistant attorney
general of Illinois IN 1923 and in
1924 became executive secretary
for former Governor Donahey.
Huffman served in the infantry
and in machine gun battalion ir
World War l, and was with the
Army of Occupation on the Rhine
He is married to the former
Margaret Donahey and the father
of two children.
Huffman's appointment has ap-
proximately 15 months to run.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-08
STUDENT STRIKE | LEADERS ARRESTED


CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-(ANP)-
Police from Gresham station ar
rested IL white student strike lead
ers here to effectively block the
latest anti-Negro demonstration by
1,7O0 Calumet High school students.
The 1,7O0 students, representing
more than half the schools enroll
ment of 3,026, stayed away from
classes to protest the presence Of 20
Negro pupils at Calumet. They had
also planned to stage picket demon
strations in front of the Chicago
Vocational school where a large
number of Negro students are en-
rolled.
Acting Capt. Bart J. Moran,
Gresham station, Immediately dis
patched police to the scene at Calu-
met High school to break up the
anti-Negro demonstration and lat
er prevented the pupils from throw
ing picket lines around Chicago
Vocational.
After arresting l of the strikers
and taking them to the station, he
joined in advising them against par
ticipating in anti-Negro demonstra-
tions along with Thomas Wright
executive director of the Mayors
Committee on Race Relations. The
parents of the II arrested strikers
backed Capt. Moran and Wright by
pointing out that their action was
'undemocratic and un-American"
and explicitly forbidden by law,
whereupon all of the strike eaders
agreed to return to class and prom
ised to use their influence to per-
suade other Calumet students to do
likewise.
More than 800 housewives, edu-
Gators, clergymen and social work
ers met here to map an attack on
child prejudice. The group agreed
that Negro teachers should be per-
mitted to teach in public schools
with predominantly white enroll
ment and intercultural education
should be taught not only in the ele-
mentary schools, but also at the
Chicago Teachers college.
The major blame for child race
prejudice was placed on parents by
Mrs. Sidonie Matsnor Gutenberg of
New York, director of the Child
Study association of America. The
schools as result must step in and,
through intercultural education, try
to undo some of the bigotry children
pick up in the home, she said.
She added that 'the churches
have contented themselves with only
occasional generalized statements
on equality instead of waging a
truly militant fight against racial
antapOniSmS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-25
Figures In
Recorders Court
Trial in Morning

Willie Edward Royster, c1lored,
was tried in recorders court to3ay
for disDOsing Of mOrtga2ed property
from LarkinS Clothing Company
without satisfying a lien upon cne
suit in The sum Of 500. He was SEN
fenced to 50 DAYS, SUSPENDED upon
payment into the clerks office of
four dollars per week to be applied
toward the costs of court and the
lien of Larkins.
IN proceedings yesterday, Her.
man Journigan, white, was tried for
drunken driving and careless and
reckless driving. He was fined $50
and costs and his license was re-
voked for the next II months.
Tom GULL, white, was tried for
nOn-SuppOrt, Prayer for judgment
was continued upon condition that
the defendant pay costs Of court and
remain aWav from the premises of
Mrs. Pearl GULL. Costs were remit
ted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-25
School-Minded


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Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-25

Several lots on Parker street were
transferred in deeds recorded by the
register Of deed office yesterday.
Ballard NJ, Ranes and wife trans
ferred to G.. T. Gupton three lots
on Parker street for $40 and other
considerations.
G. T. Gupton sold three lots on
Parker street to Ballard NJ. Ranes
and wife for $40 and other consid-
erations.
Emma S. Robo transferred a lot
on the Henderson-Oxtord road to
T. T. Clark and wife for 500 and
other considerations.
Thurston T, Clark and vile sold
to j, c.. CLARK a lot on Chestnut
ant New streets for SO and other
considerations.
James kee and wife sold a lot in
Kittrell township TO Sandy Kings
bury for $40 and other considera-
tons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-25
Honor to the Girls

We have been waiting a long
time to say this. Now It can be
sad with d sincere heart and full
enthusiasm and with perfect pro
priety.
So, congratulations to the girls
basketball team Of Henderson nigh
school for winning Ice games WITH
out a defeat Congratulations to the
coaches and also the school and the
student body.
Publications. at this time must
properly be retroactive, for some
seven girls basketball teams Of Hen
derson high school have had a par
in chaIking up this distinction.
Dozens of girls have played on those
teams. All Of them contributed u
the record that has been accom-
pilshed.
1t is an outstanding achievement,
and one that probably sets a prece-
dent for North Carolina high schools,
or Tor that matter any Of them any
where that we know Of.
Nor has this accomplishment been
realized by playing weak teams.
Some of the best in the eastern half
of the State and a few ever in Vir-
ginia have clashed with the Hen
derson girls and have learned some
thing of the local teams proves
and their determination to protect
most unusual record.
This does not mean, either, tina
there should or that there shall b.
a letdoWn on the part Of the presen'
team. The further the string can b'
stretched the greater the distinction
One or two strong outfits are on thi
years schedule, and somewher
along the line there may be a boob.
trap. At least the pressure is of
and the tension relieved with reach
ing OF the century mark. Thl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-25
Erect New
Memorial Plaque
For S]er\icemen

a new ana larger memorial pla-
que Ior Vance county men dying or
Killed IN service in the present war
has been erected at the underpass
by the Lions club, it was announced
today.
The new plaque bears the names
Of IS men who have died in service
during the war. The public is ask
ed 20 check the names Of the men
and if any have been omitted TO call
john Church, chairman of the Lions
committee, OF Melvin Johnson, or
any member of the Lions club. The
record is up-to-date to the best
knowledge Of the club from files OF
tine Dispatch, it was stated, ana any
omission viii be corrected.
Names on the new plaque are in
alphabetical order and also show
the date the serViceman died.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-25
Gets Citation and Medal.

Mrs. B. L. Gupton, Jr., recently
received word that her husband, 1t.
Gupton, has been given the presi-
Dental citation and awarded the air
medal, it was learned today. He is
a first lieutenant in the 18th Army
Air Corps and has been serving in
the European theatre of war since
September, 1914.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-25

That Michigan dog which inher-
tied $4,000 hasn't so much to brag
about. For Instance, he's never he'd
an "A" airplane priority.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-25

There's a bulge on the eastern
front, too-but to Hitler's horror,
it's pointed toward, not away from,
Berlin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-25

The war, were told, will cost a
half-trillion dollars $500, 900 ,000,-
0O0). That five must feel kinda
funny in the company Of 50 many
zeros.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-25

The ballplayer going to work in
a war plant suddenly finds himself
more interested in output than put
out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-25
X X K X X 4
. THE COLORS \
X X K X \
Arrives Safely in England.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Mcdaniel have
learned that their son, Pvt. Lloyd
3. O'Neal. has arrived safely in
England, it was stated today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-25
u CASES
IN POLICE OUR

Two cases Of public drunkenness
and one Of careless and reckless
driving were tried in tooay's session
of police court.
Thomas R. McGinn, white, tried
for public drunkenness, was fined
IS and costs.
Hubert Lee Gupton, white, was
tried for public drunkenness and
was ordered TO be confined to jail
for five days.
John Henry Durham, colored, was
adjudged not guilty of a charge Of
careless and reckless driving and
damaging the automobile Of Mat
thew H~argrOve.
Please Stop
Housewives Note to a Cleaning
Firm: please stop sending my
sweaters back on a SPOOL"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-25

FOR SALE - WOOD AND COAL
Range. used only live days. A
bargain. Apply 207 Hamilton ST.
25-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-25

PIGS FOR SALE: IS NICE PlGo
for sale at Banner Warehouse. All
sizes. See Bill Hight or Joe Cay
ton. 17-@"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-25

WANTED TO BUY GOOD HEAVY
d5ty bicycle suitable for drug
store drliycry. Page-HoCutt Drug
60 Phone IO4 24-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-25

JUST UNLOADED \ SOLID
car of sheet rock from SIX to
ten foot length. ii inch thick.
also 3-S inch thick. Vance
Coal Lumber Co. % x %
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-25

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOX
linotype operator, scale forty
one dollars, forty hours, open
shop. Apply Worth Boyce'
foreman, the Raleigh Times:
Raleigh, N. C. 23-5tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-25
WANT ADS
Get Results

LGST-ONr EXTRA BARREL FOR
Re4sng.ou Automatic Shot Gun.
Finder VIII please return To =.
W. Cooper, Nicholas st. City.
Phone l29. Z4-Zu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-25

PLENTY DRY WOOD CUT STOVE
,gaath. See Lyons x Hawkins,
Noodle. South Henderson. 2O-on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-25

METAL RING BINDERS, STEEL
cash boxes. Rubber Chair Cush-
ions, Gold Picture Frames, Gem
Clips, Scotch Tape, Pre-War
Stapling Machines, Desk Wrl'lhs
Sets and many other critical items
can be found at Affords PRINT
ing & Office Supply Co. 24-'l
TO HAVE FRYERS IN APRIL YOU
should buy chicks now. We nave
the best. Henderson Hatchery. -.
25-4tl
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

Americas Opium" an experienced public
health official terms the little harmless" sleeping
pills the use of which in this country is reaching
such omnous proportions.
"A national menace" adds law enforcement
officer.
They are menace because il is so easy TO buy
them legally; almost as easy, Illegally Now glance
at some of the results.
car goes zigzagging from side to side of
Los Angeles thoroughfare. a woman with glazed
and staring eyes sits beside the wheel. The car
hitS the curb and luckily stops before anyone Is
injured. Drunk" say the police But there is no
liquor on the wOmans breath. In her pocket is
found a vial containing 90 sleeping tablets That
is the answer 10 her wild half-consCious ride.
A Massachusetts woman buys 200 of these pills,
murders her lover, and goes 10 jail after ineffectu-
ally poisoning herself
A laboratory scientist in a mountain town
"dopes up" on a form of the drug, robs his best
friend and terToSlZes the streets with loaded
revolver.
A ear full of high school boys and girls 60 out
on a Geronimo jag" (barburates taken with
liouor) in a borrowed car, and, when the party is
over the car is a wreck, and the boys are crazed
and fighting.
once prosperous real estate man is ad
mitted TO Chicago hospital both legs rotted
10 the bone with ulcerous sores. He has been
taking his drug in the form of selfadministered
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
By Samuel Hopkins Adams
ARTICLE /

THE LADY is worried. She tries to sleep. She
toSseS about for little while that seems
! longer and then she opens brown glass
bottle and pourS out one or two brilliant RED,
yellow. orange, blue or green capsules. She swal,
lows the dose and shortly thereafter the evil
demon in the little capsule takes her over, body
and soul.
The lady y-took the pills to put her to steep
The devilish cunning of these sleeping pills, how
ever is that their first effect is 10 destroy the
lady's remembrance that she has already taken
potent dose of poison. She forgets she has taken
the pill and takes some more.
When they find her dead next moming-and
they are finding them dead at the rate OF 10 TO ~
a day all over American autopsy and an IN
quest may decide from something She said during
her waking hours that the lady is suicide and
not entitled to be buried in holy ground.
The drug thus widely used is bafbituFate, a
sedative Properly employed under expert super.
vision il is valuable agent in the practice OF
medicine -Indiseriminately thrown open to public
usc-it is a threat Fifty thousand drugstores
over the length and breadth of the natioi- are
dispensing the various forms of this subtle drug
under restrictions so loose that they count Tor
little i'm the protection of the ignorant public.