davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-07-01

WORTH
Trying to please everybody is
one good joke that President Gui-
do Almanzor has to live down
for long, long time. Dishing out
choice committee appointments to
those that ask for, and indirectly
seek them, in exchange for their
promises of active corporations,
the payoff found him, except with
the help of a handful, doing all
the jobs that go with the dis
tributions of the plums. Too late
to be sorry.
And now that the Philippine
Independence Day celebration has
left a sizeabIe eeg-nest amounting
to four figure difference with
the first numeral above number
six, there's now quite a scramble,
and a mad one at that, among
those in the know to become very
oSe''S III AttC SOStdt duu CIVIC
merry-go-round of the community
as front for their coming can
didacy at the next election for
the Presidency.
During the heat of the campaign
the battle royal for the throne
of Her Majesty, the Queen, nary
a day passed, so I was told with
out at least a call at a South
Side residence from the manager
of one candidate. But when the
excitement was over, the ring
stopped and this supporter don't
even get so much as nod from
members o fthe party he backed
up whenever they meet. Some
gratitude, chi
Well, we are now, since that
memorable July 4th celebration,
full grown men and women. Not in
the literary and true sense of the
words. ! mean we're now on our
own and no longer wards of this
Land naughty now for little mis-
behavior may find yourself Dump
ed on boat, passage paid for,
back-tracking the step whence you
came.
Winsome Elsie Riggs and -. you
guess who, oh yes, he's a male
columnist you can't miss
him, were seen making it a very
nice-looking two-some at the
swanky Clark's Salad Bowl on up
town Fifth Avenue one perfect
afternoon. They were seen after
wards on their time-consuming
pedal extremeties headed leisuh
ely, if not very enjoyably, to the
Music Hall. Wonder if that baby
with the bow and arrow is hover
ing around?
Remember chemist Mauro G.
Oben whose name flashed off and
on in the. social and civic merry
go-round of the community the
past few years? He's one local
boy that made good. Very def
initely. He's back in town on a
merchandise purchasing mission
for the 'obien and Company, Inc,
Manila, of which he's President
and Manager. More power to him..
deserves some booze and plenty
of god publicity. Yassuh!
Never again. 1t didn't enter in
to my head that they may put me
on the spot among my friends.
They were, all during the cam
paign, so very nice and thot for
all the favors l gave, they'll at
least repay me with some show of
gratitude however shallow they be.
But | was wrong after they
got what they wanted we'll,
there's no need crying over spilled
milk" said a disappointed CONAN
ager of Queen Contest candidate.
With the old osI peeplng out Of
@ho rIaudlaaa CIV Ia all lee alnru
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-07-01

Peace of mind lies in never let
ting your thoughts push you a.
round.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-27
Bus Lines
Franchise
Is Amended
To Use Any Street
And Licenses Are
Based On Numbers

Amendment 10 the franchise of
the henderson Bus Line was voted
by the C!;y Council Monday night,
establishing Il new scale Of license
fees and empowering the bus conf
pany To operate over streets of tn
city.
The license fec will hereafter be
SlO0 annually for the first two buses
OF less that are operated, and So
per bus for each additional vehicle.
Privilege of operating on amy stree;
or streets in The city desired was
given. The amendment voted upon
was unanimously carried
The company operates Il number
OF buses and maintains regular
schedules over stipulated routes Of
the city. Permission was requested
OF the Council recently To permit
operation on additional streets so as
10 furnish greater service 10 citizens.
and a committee was named To study
the request and report back to the
full Council. Action Monday night
was ON the report presented by this
committee.
Routes covered extend as far
north as the fertilizer factory. and
southwark To the lower edge of
South Henderson. Recently tn" bus
company has decided t. extend It's
service in the city. and It's request
was the basis for the amunlmcuts
70 the bus franchise.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-27
Thief Is Ser For
Surprise To Find
Sugar Is Salt

Sometime today Il thief WIS Sche-
Iu.uI GOr big disappointment when
he VAS 10 discover that the loo
pounds Of sugar which he Stcalth!iy
made away with last night from
Frank Nj. Bullucl'S store, ON the
D.Cwgy road. was salt.
Sheriff: L. y. Cot,"cll was calicl
In investigate the thief, this mornin:
and found that the THE! had entered
the store by boring holes under III
bUttum of the floor under the sup
DuSCd Siirar barrel. lie then poured
out bag of feed on the floor ana
j'scd the bag IL cart away lo)
pounds Of salt in IL pound bags. cvi-
IDENTITY thinking he was obtaininG
sugar.
Five dollars in money was also
missing from the cash drawer.
4 series uf brcak-in5 in the coun-
" for several weeks has keep, the
shcriff and his deputies busy track
ing down the thieves. Most of the
robbcrics have been a. small film!
stations 9ni little of value has been
taken. ii was reported.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-27
FARMS ARE STUDIED
IN N. C.-TVA AREA

College Station, Raleigh. Au, .,
Better management is che ~ a.
chief points in successful ;,rn. "'e
says the Farm management Da"o.ss g.
ment at State College. after n ca.
full study of forty-four farms IN ~,
IVA area in Western Cor,l;,a e
This department is prppa,in"
RIGS Of six studies Of farminu c" Sc
tons 81 that section and a r;,; u,
analysis is being made of lorms " a''
farmers engaged in the mnJ"o, ullu
OF poultry, beef. dairy prod,r,s ', ~
bacco. truck, and general farm cru Us
Three have already been m,do W;
are now available FOR Tree diS,ri I,,''
ton.
a study Of The f0rty-four f,r,n
reveals that full use Of tho Sann'
resources was chiefly rcspcnsib,o ,"l
the high income earned by The n,o O
successful turner's. On some r,r"s.
high income was due pi.>,arily Z, >
Larger t0baccO acreage.
Cash returns per animal uni, wor,
slightly lower on the most s,,ccssf"I
farms but gross cash Regents fron
livestock were much larger dun :,
the larger number of ANNA, ur;,,
kept on the farms.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-27

After the new 2. AID weed killer
is used on lawn. apply fertilizer to
get thick sod. This will also helm
to keep down weed grOwth.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-27
NUTRITION BOOKLET
PREPARED BY STATE

College Station. Raleigh. Aug. -
"A technical bulletin on the inflU-
en,c Of cooking processes on isCd
nutrients for 43 vegetables I'D other
foods has just been published by
the Agricultural Experiment Station
al State College. il is announced By
Director l.. ID. Bavcv.
DR.. Walter }. Peterson was APP
pointed chairman of Il committee to
make abstracts OF Il large number
of important technical puul.cItio's
that appeared between January 1884
and july l945 ON the influence o.,
cooking processes on i.uG nutrients
and the status OF analytical tech
'-iiues and standards for ;hc de-
termination of v.t@min=.
The photography has been pre-
pared as Il part Of Il national co-op-
cvative project and its preparations
by experts AT State College is in
recognition of the exceptional wOr,.
done by them on foods duri,g the
war period. Miss Harriet y. Press
ley is secretary ol The national en-
lulttGe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-27
Nearly Thousand
Must Find Rooms
At The Institute

Colored school children will attend
classes in cramped quarters nj Hen
derson Institute when they report for
registration next Friday II the opu-
ing of the fall term of city-county
schools, and details of arrangements
fuI handling these children. MUM
bering probably close IL one thou
sand. are i, the hands u! Prof. f.. ID.
Johnson. principal of the school. and
Mrs. Leila Yan,cy. ColDrcd super
visor it was said today by +. NJ.
Rollins, superintendent Of the city
county school system.
The situation arises from the fact
that the old Central grade school
ut the western cd OF pcttisrcw street
was destroyed by fire last June !.
and il has been Impossible t. rebuild
at this time.
Portions of several buildings al
the Institute are being cut up into
class rooms, and an additiCr 10 the
class room building which houses
culorCd high school students # The
city and county is being built, and
may be ready FOR occupancy by tine
middle U. September. Mr.. Rollins
said.
Even with all the quarters possi6l"
10 provide IL tNc institute inc col
cred children will attend ) hu"l il,
double shifts; that is. one group viii
be in schuo, in the lurcmuam ana an
other III In" afternoon.
AT best the arrangement Is admit
teddy - ~ u 1JEcShi1: affair. and
IS intended "a ne only Temporary
until new buildings can lie provided
But no building can d done I'M
mediatclv. il is stated Sites anus,
be bought. plans drawn and tao
construction work carried out. Schoul
authorities think they will be fur,u-
nate if these facilities are provided
by the fail urcninl year hence.
but see no other uItc!u~t.lc at Tie
present
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-27
Six Additional Taxicabs
Authorized BY Council
New Street Lamps
Also Ordered On
Petitions Offered

Six additional taXicabS by differ
cnt firms Ur individuals were an
thorizcd by The Henderson City
Council Monday evening, on rct-
tiCn of operators, two Of the apDii-
cantS asking two new cabs. faCh
applicant was allowed en- extra.
and the total number Of cabs "p-
Grating in The city will now b.
around thirty.
Applicants were Fred o. NcGh"2.
Srummitt NJ. McGhcc. james Row
land. Colorcd. and John ID. WhalCy.
nc each: and {. {. I.UuGhln. il.
and\J. -. RcavcS two each.
y number of applications were re-
ccivcd by the Council for new street
lights. ana most of them were
&r&ntcd. contingent upon availability
OF equipment. These will be locat-
sd on lower Xull!CufrCr avenue and
he lower end OF Eurwrll avenue.
\ new s,!cc. light 10 the rear of tn"
all. off Breckenridge street. wdS
denied ON the ground that il would
not he located On street accepted
by the city.
y navy ordinance was adopted
permitting parking ON l!i"hlanl
avenue only on the cast Of that
street. and forbidiinG il rn the west
side. and providing Il penalty for
vjul; items limited tu Il fine of $50
and costs or thirty days iNprisGn
Ncni. or both. IN the discretion III
The court.
F'i:hing rights a: the city water
works lakes v'S:c fr:.nchiscd 10
Fire Chief {. G. Ellis for an annual
fee of $50. Ellis bid fo: the rights
was the only one filed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-27
Relieve that Tormenting
PlN.vvORM
T(u Too Embarrassing
N to Talk About

II is no longer necessary TO put up with
the trouble caused by Pin-Worms!
A highly effective way to deal with this
ugly infection has now been made possible.
1t is based on the medically recognized
nruE known rs gcntian violet. This special
drug is the vital ingredient in P.W. the
pin-worm tablets developed in the labora-
tories Of DR.. ID. Jayne & Son.
The small, easy-to-take P-W tablets act
in N special way to remove Pin-Worms So
don't take chances with the embarrassing
rectal itch and other distress caused by
these creatures that live and grow inside
the human body. If you suspect Pin-W0rms
in your child OF yourself, get q box Of
JAYNE'S P-w right away and follow the
directions. Satisfaction guaranteed or your
money back.
Your druggist knows: P.W for Pin.Worms!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-27
NeWTaxicab
Regulations
Are Planned
Action By Council
On Plan Expected!
AT September Meet

y new ordinance regulating OPP
nrat!Cn Of ta%icabS in Henderson
was introduced in the City Counci!
Monday evening. but action was DE-
,Crrcd until the September meeting
N petition of some concerns for II
Nearing. NJ the same time the Coun-
ii ordered that all tavicab ordi-
n;nCCS and regulations ruw III cffet
he considered al the next meeting,
with Il view tn their repeal if III
new proposals are adopted.
Any exceptions 10 the new rcgul;I =
lions must DC filed i'm writing with
the Council not less than ten days
before the September meeting.
The Council received from sew
rral taXicab operators requests for
establishment Of taNicab zones. but
consideration was deferred until tn
September session.
The Council elected Henry Camp
bell AS Il truck driver III the fire de
partncnt. effective us of August IL.
at which time he assumed his duties.
Resignation of Edward p. Harris.
effective August 81. waS accepted.
NJ the sam" time the board ordered
that thc place of 7. s. Watkins. nuw
i'll. be replaced if he is unable to
resume his duties III the fire depart
mont by the first of September.
Formal approval by vote was
f,iycu /" employment Of 7. ID. Cup
tom rs assistant street supcrintcnd-
ont. effective last July !. The Coun :
oil had previously approved crca-
ton of such a Job but had not for
mully passed upon Guptun'S APP
pun'rn"n; Until Monday night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-27
Basket Home At
Spring Valley Is
Entered By Negro

An unidentified Negro broke into
the home Of {. +. Basket. on the
Spring Valley road. about II o'clock
Sunday night. but was frightened off
By the appearance oil Mrs. Basket
The Negro gained entrance by re-
moving the scrcuE from window
and had entered the house when
Mrs. Basket walked into the room.
frightening him away.
The brea!i-in was reported as un-
usually bold. the intruder entering
with several lights on in the house
and por-h light burning Several
members Of tie family we're in the
house at the time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-27
TITUS FAULKNER TO
VETERANS HOSPITAL

Tit G.. Faulkner. Whit. Was COM
miitcI la u veterans hospital by
Mayor Henry 7. Powell in polio,
cu;I"' today. on 4 s.',nd charge in
.v.u days Il being drunk. He was
% fenced t. 81 days. commtmcn;
not 20 iSSue ucon condition tha,
the defendant on;er ana remain il
= veterans hospital lor ct les than
% days. lie i 10 enter the hospital
~ August 30. 1876. Costs were re-
u.i'fci.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-27
Colored School Children
Facing Cramped Quarters
Safest Person

Chicago - The safest pcrsrn in
the United States is Il little girl
between The AGES of ) and II
who lives somewhere in Rhode
Island. This is indicated by fig
ures i'm the 1916 issue Of "Ac-
cidcnt Facts" tn" National Safe
~ Councils statistical yearbook.
The Councils fig ares show
Rhode Island was The safest
state in 1915. And the age
group from ) tn II has ~" law
est accident rate OF any, with
girls getting hurt OILY one
third aS often as boys.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-27

North Carolina uses about 525
pounds of fertilizer per acre to cot
ton. an increase of 80 pounds in re-
cent years. Georgia and Alabama
use an average of AS pounds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-27

Wear gloves in harvesting and
grading sweet potatoes. The fresh.
moist skin o. the yam is very tcndc:
md easily injured. says ]. Y. Las
s;ter. % State College, Extension
horticulturISt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-27
MRS. LONG BURIED
in PERSON COUNTY

Funeral sCrviccs for Mrs. Nellie
Lou Long. who died al her homo in
South Henderson about l:3D O'Clock
Monday from Il SClf-intIictcd bullet
wound. were held al the Gravcside
in the Long family cemetery i'll Per
scn COUNTY this afternoon
Mrs. Long had repeatedly bCCa
III "a" some. time and yesterday shot
"crclC through 'hc chest with an
owl head pistol.
lie husband. John Thomas Lone.
survives, and other surviving rcla-
lives Gcrc not learned
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-27

Pork Spoi!agc "rstS North Carroll,
farmers about Sac mo a wear ar
cording to DR.. Dan Brady of State
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
New Medical School
For 6. W. u. Studied

Plans to build new George
Washington University medical
school after completion of the new
George Washington University Hos
pital were discussed last night at a
meeting of medical alumni of the
school.
DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin, university
president, said long-range plans call
for the'establishment of the medical
school at the hospital site between
Twenty second and TWENTY third
streets NV. and Washington Circle
and I street N. w. The 400 bed
hospital is expected to be completed
in July, 1947, at a cost of S3,000,000
he said.
At present a drive is being started
to raise funds to equip the new hos
pital and after that the medical
school problem will be attacked, &C
cording to Dr.. Marvin.
Other speakers at the meeting
included Leo G. Schneider, superin-
tendent of the hospital, and Dean
Walter A. Bloedorn. of the medical
school. DR.. Fred A. j. Geier, vice
president of the medical section of
the alumni association, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Drivers Strike Halls
Deliveries at Three
Philadelphia Dai|ies
BY the Associated Press

/ PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-Ap.
proximately 370 striking AFL truck
drivers have halted distribution O!
Philadelphia three largest news.
papers-some 100000 daily-in 6
dispute involving full pay for lunch
time.
The Record and Inquirer. morn
ing papers, and the Evening Bulle.
tin announced in a joint statement
/ last night that publishing will con.
tinue, but papers will be sold only
over the counter at their respective
plants"
The strike was called by the
Philadelphia Newspaper and Maya
zine Chauffeurs and Handlers Local
Union, No. 628, affiliated with the
International Brotherhood of Team
sters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemer
and Helpers of America.
Edward Crumbock, international
vice president of the teamsters, as
serted the strike is unsanctioned by
both the teamsters' joint council and
the international teamsters union.
Sol Woociker, local 628 business
agent, calls the walkout a rank and
file strike.
The basic issue" he declared, sis
a demand for pay for a half-ho
lunch period"
The evening tabloid Daily News
with 10000 daily sale, was not
affected. A spokesman for that pa
per said the News agreed to pay the
drivers for their l2-hour lunch pc
Rod during an eight-hour work day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

spokesman explained, as the heavi-
est calls have been for white in
ductees.
Il doubt that we'll be able to
average one eligible inductee a day
under the present Standards" the
official said. He estimated that
about 300 men would be available
in the 1929 age limit.
Only four local men are scheduled
to leave Moday for the induction
station in Baltimore. They include
Bernard Brilmyer, 20, of 5132 New
Hampshire avenue NV; Samuel
Bass, Is, of TIT Kennedy street NV.
Harry c. Lynch, jr., %, colored
sos Florida avenue NV, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Draft Board Releases
Ten Youths REPORTING

Ten District youths, all 10, slated
for induction today. were released
after they reported this morning
at the selective service center,
Twenty-third and M streets NV.
At the same time, selective serv-
ice officials estimated that there are
less than 100 white youths within
the 20-26 age limit available here
for induction. Local boards still
have backlog of colored men, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

Clarence r. Charleston, IT., q,
colored, OF Oakland, Calf. Several
other residents who are registered
in other States will leave at the
same time.
The 10 youths sent home today
from the center, all colored, in
clude:
Darlington Barnes, 402l Benning
road NE; Charles S. Colbert,
National Trade and Professional
School; Lewis Fortune, 1913 Gay
street NE; Amos Glenn, 1907 Bass
place NE; Franklin Jordan, 8O6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Measure 10 Ban Vice
AT Service Posts Siqned

President Truman yesterday signed
legislation permanently prohibiting
prostitution in the vicinity of mill
tary and naval establishments. :.
The permanent ban is a substitute
for wartime regulations on prostitu-
ton around military Adjustments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

Forty-sixth street NE; David B.
Moore, 4534 Douglas street NE;
George c. Turner, 10 Forty seventh
street Sc; James c. Wilson, 5344
c street Sc; Earl Dent, 1142
Ninteenth street NV, and William
| Turner, 2l43 L street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Jobs Daughters to Soil

The Grand Council, International
Association of Jobs Daughters, will
hold a boat ride at $3.50 pm. Mon
day on the S. S. Mount Vernon of
the Wilson Line.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-04
FIGHT ENDS AS FORMER
AKA LOBBYIST
GETS uses POST

WASHINGTON, May 4 (ANP)
- Naming Thomasina Walker
Johnson, long lobbyist for the AKA
Non-Partisan lobby, as chief of the
minorities group of USES ends a
short but intense battle within the
office for promotion to the high
paying job.
Mrs. Johnson, a widow, came to
Washington in 1910 with the AKA
succeeding William P. Robinson,
who was first on the job for the or
ganization. Later Mrs. Johnson was
forced to leave the post because of
the illness of her husband, then in
Boston.
Upon his death, Mrs. Johnson re-
turned to Washington and conduct
ed brilliant and effective cam
paign for the AKA outfit. Her asso-
citation with the National Demo
cratic party had carried over from
her days in Massachusetts, her
adopted home, and her activities
in the recent presidential campaign
brought her into prominence.
1t is said that she had been en-
dorsed by Congressman Dawson of
Chicago for the post. At the time of
the presidential campaign, there
had been some talk behind the
scenes, clashes with the Bethune
line which was behind Jeannetta
Welch Brown.
This was very interesting to the
gossip mongers since Mrs. Brown
was named to the AKA post to sue
ceed Mrs. Johnson on her first
leave and Mrs. Johnson was named
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-04
GEORGIA VETERANS OF
FOREIGN WARS T00RGANIzE

ATLANTA, May 2. (ANP)-
The framework for the first post of
colored Veterans of Foreign wars
in Atlanta was set up when a group
of overseas vets met with officials
of the Louis J. Dinkler Post No.
1858, VFW, at the Butler street
YMCA and formed a temporary
organization.
Officers elected were John w.
Shropshire, commander; Charles
R. Milton, senior vice commander /;
Jesse Johnson, junior vice COM
mander; Polk L. Powell, adjutant; !;
Johnnie P. Jones, quartermaster.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-04

fessions practiced, trades engaged
in, and many of the prominent
families in Atlanta, Decatur, East
Point, Collage Park and other adja-
cent community points.
Every club in the communities,
it's headquarters, the character of
its program, regular meeting dates,
officers names and civic, religious,
educational and social welfare
agencies will be listed.
The Atlanta edition should be
completed and released by Aug. II,
the publishers state.
Similar directories are planned
for other cities where the business
survey was made, including Balti-
more, Cincinnati, Durham, Hous-
ton, Memphis, Nashville, New
Orleans, Richmond, Savannah, St.
Louis and Washington.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-04
ATLANTA DIRECTORY
TO BE PUBLISHED

ATLANTA, May A (ANP)-At-
lanta business and the general com
munity will soon be featured in a
"Who Is Who" of colored people in
business, profession, trade and fam
lily to be published by Robert R.
Reed, executive secretary of the
Georgia Business and Trade Asso-
citation, and Luther E. Frazier, At
lanta businessmen.
The directory is to carry the
valuable compilation on Negro
business produced by DR.. J. A.
Pierce and j. B. Blayton, of Atlanta
university, a record generally call
ed one of the best in its field. The
publishers state that the directory
will present to the nation a classi-
fled list of business operated, pro-