davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

DR.. Carver was never affected by
all the honorS and praises
conferred upon him by
colleges and universities,
here and abroad.
Tuskegee's crowning glory was
its great educator - DR..
George Washington Carv-
er.
We memorable his death day,
for =
We do not know his birthday.
DR.. Carver died peacefully as the
twilight fell on Tueskegee
on the evening of January
S, 1943.
1t might have been a sign from
God who
In His providence concealed his
birthday in life.
For all the Christian church cele-
brates the anniversaries OF
all her saints on their
deathdayS.
It was on this day they were
born.
1t was on this day they were
born in the sight of the
Lord.
So let us today-in the beautiful
Spirit of DR.. George Washington
Carver
Seek to bring forth nation
More firmly rooted to Amer
lean ideals,
More invulnerable to counsels
of hate,
More conscious. of the mission
of justice to all races.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

Tuskegee's crowning glory was
its great educator - DR..
George Washington Carv-
er.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

Christ was crucified for claiming
to be divine.
Carver's people were crucified
for claiming to be human
He was living demonstration of
our American democracy
He was a living vindication of
our American liberty.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

Dr.. Carver was born of race of
beaten backs and branded
breasts which, with Lin
coins Emancipation Proc
lamation, had been liberia
ted from physical slavery
only to face economic and
political slavery.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

DR.. Carver died peacefully as the
twilight fell on Tueskegee
on the evening of January
S, 1943.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

Here is the stirring saga of man
Who was born in slavery,
Who was orphaned in infancy,
Who was Graded in an atmoS-
phere of hate.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13
He was a brother to
all mankind.

No sweeter nor gentler soul ever
lived.
A strange light shone from his
eyes.
All the magic of the mN"ning,
noon and night,
All the mysteries of the starry
skies were in them.
A face cut deep with affection
for all humanity
A boundless love fathomless as
the sea,
illimitable as space.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13
George Washington
Carver-Brother OF
Mankind

A poem dedicated to the mem
ory of the famed George Wash
ington Carver, written last week
on the eighth anniversary Of his
death.
BY HARRY H. SCHLACHT
(Reprinted from the Chicago
Herald-American
Today we lay garland from the
garden of our memories on the
grave of Dr.. George. Washington
Carver.
He was a great Negro scientist.
He was great painter.
He was a great humanitarian.
He was great American.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29

c. Sanborn took into consldera-
ton last week when they inter
viewed Henrietta and told her
that her case would shortly come
up for scrutiny of the Governor
and that a public hearing be held
IN Lansing at which friends can
intercede verbally for her re-
lease.
II the public hearing turns out
fsvorably. Henrietta Hayworth
will then be a free woman.
Her release will be greatly
the result of the spirited and
joint efforts OF various church
groups, neighborhood people in
River Rouge and Detroit SYM
pathetic TO her case
As the records show, Mrs. Hay
worth. a native OF Kentucky. had
come 10 Detroit in 1922. She and
her husband lived in River Rouge
where they shared home at 1876
Visger with Mrs. Leila Williams.
The depression came and Mrs.
Hayworth's husband left her soon
after their two-week old child
was buried and bad feeling de-
veloped between Mrs. Hayworth
and her landlord, records show
One day the two women became
involved IN a violent argument
with Mrs Williams allegedly
striking her with a baseball bat
Fired Blast
Mrs. Williams admitted firing
one blast from her husband pis-
tol into Mrs Williams. killing the
woman instantly
Atty Charles A Roxborough
was unsuccessful IN his efforts
20 win mercy for his client. and
the late Circuit Court Judge O.
r Hunt sentenced her 10 a life
term for first-degree murder.
In prison. Mrs. Hayworth
worked hard toward regenera-
ton. and eventually won admi-
ration Of the entire prison Gus
todial staff. Mrs. Dorothy Leuty.
head of DHC's' women's division.
told this reporter last year
Il have come 90 love her like
= sister. She IS = wonderful per-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29
Michigan May
Lose Only Race
Coroner

The office Of the only Iss
coroner in the nation was s'aas
ing on its last leg last week
Adjustment of the c'ha
along with that of drain CON.
missioner were RECOMMENDS
by the legislative eomniii"
of the Board of Supervisors
The proposal which WIN 8
submitted TO the Legislature rev
session would tranSfer me wv
coroner's offices 10 ine OouHl
medical examiner. and the Gran
commissioner to the Counsy 'V''
commission. =.
DR.. Samuel Milton hoids =, ..
of the two coroner positions :.
is now serving his second 's'A
after reelection Nov D.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29

SON"
Each day Henrietta worked as
maid in the matrons' dornitory
section
Ex-Super Approves
She won support of widely
known A Blake Glllies. superin-
tendent Of DHC for many years
and noted for his humane interest
in inmates Said Gillies OF Mrs.
Hayworth: III anyone ever de-
served freedom IL is Henrietta"
The parole board refused rec
ommendation for freedom when
il reviewed the Hsyworth case
twice earlier
Rally Around Her
Atty. John Roxborough ii. son
of Mrs. Hayworths original at
torney, offered 10 take her case
for no pay. Members Of St. Ste
phens church marshalled support
for her. Others offered homes,
Jobs, money And all pleaded for
her release.
Last week il began TO look as
II these efforts were not in vain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29
BY BILL LANE

Freedom is fast becoming a
eslty tor 81 yesr-old woman
" no has lived for the past 10
fesfs IN prison
The woman is Mrs. Henrietta
HaYwo-fh. smiling. grey
haired lady who looks more
like a moiheriY 20 than her
81 years would tell.
The records on Henrietta Hay
worth al the Detroit House Of
Correction say she has been not
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29
erssa

factory worker. who PLEADED
guilty 10 second degree mu.
der before Circuit Judge James
& Spier last Thursday.
His wife. Marie 81 ~ Be-.
bara. suffered two STAB wolna,
Of the chest and hear, on 4.
front porch OF her home after 81.
refused 10 makeup ~i'h heT his.
band after q sepa atom 81 sblN
four weeks
Webster was arrested sbOI
ten hours later ei s3. Age
Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29
Papa Of Five
Gets Life For
Killing Wife

Mt. CLEMENS An estranged
father of five children was SEN
fenced 10 life imprisonment for
the fatally stabbing of his wife
who refluted him in a reconcl-
ation attempt last Sept 80.
He il Earl Webster. ~. q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29
'Mother|y' Prisoner May
Net Freedom After 18 Years

only model prisoner but q
model woman.
They say she IS neat, ambitious.
punctual and cooperative They
DO not say she is malicious OF
vicious-as one would think OF a
person serving a life sentence in
prison for first-degree murder
Consider Parole
II was this chaacter and per
sonality description that the Mich
igan State Parole Board mem
bers Ralph E. Benson and Fred
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-17
SHRIMPER
Continued from Page One)

tery at the church.
Both father and son were
Knocked overheard by the lightning
bolt. The father, though burned
on his left side; was able to strug-
gle back aboard the craft, where
he lay in a semi-conscious con-
dition, unable to attract the. at
tention of nearby boatmen. After
more than an hour, Clyde Payne
saw Mr.. Spencer waving and went
to investigate. He took the injured
man to Stumpy Point dock and
from there Mr.. Spencer was taken
to the hospital in Belhaven. Aside
from the burn, he was in state
of shock.
The Coast Guard at Chicamicom-
leo station on Hatteras was called
and sent a boat to Stumpy Point,
where the Coast Guardsmen drag
ged the waters without success
until dark. When they resumed
the search the next morning,
Dewey Wise discovered the body
and brought it ashore aboard his
shrimp boat.
The Coast Guardsmen participat-
ing in the search were Otis L.
Willis, boatswain's mate; Joey E.
Jennette, seaman; Selby D. Gas
kins, EN2; William ]. Midget.
Archie Spencer, who was born
Oct. %, 1880, was 20 at the time
of his death. He was a son of
Rudolph Spencer and the late Mrs.
Frances Spencer. Born at Stumpy
Point, he had spent most of his
life there.
Two years ago, on July 2, he
married Miss Rosalie Goren of
Miami, Fla. The wedding took
place in Georgia.
/ The young man is survived by
his wife and son, Roger, one year
old; his father, Rudolph Spencer;
a sister, Mrs. Janet Norris of Nor
folk, Va; a brother, Danny Spen-
Ger, of Stumpy Point.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-17
MANTEO CLUB HEARS
ROTARY GOVERNOR

Rotary Clubs in 83 countries
throughout the world are united in.
an endeavor to promote interna-
tional understanding, good will and
peace. That was the message of
Olin H. Broadway Of Henderson,
N. c., Governor of District 27S of
Rotary international, in addressing
the Rotary Club of Manteo Mon
day, following a conference with
local Rotary officers, directors and
committee chairmen. There were %
present at the Manteo Club includ-
ing four visitors.
In addition to the activities of
Rotary's 1854 Clubs in their own
communities to promote this OBJ
jective, Mr.. Broadway explained,
over a six-year period Rotary In
ternational is spending 81, 500, 900,
principally to create better under
standing among the peoples of diff
ferent nations.
One of the ways in which this
money is being spent is on Rotary
Foundation Fellowships, which en-
able outstanding graduate students
to study for one year, in countries
other than their own, as ambassa-
doris of good will. Since this pro-
gram was established in 1947, 264
Fellowships have been awarded to
tu d nj in AZ countries, with
grants totaling more than $780,
900.
The approximately 1,500 Rotar-
ians in the 278th District have COM
bined their efforts to establish a
Rotary Student Exchange program
which provides for two or three
under graduate students of foreign
countries to spend one year in the
colleges of this district to learn
something of the scholastic, Geo.
nomic, and social life of our coun-
try so that they in turn can return
to their native land and take with
them this spirit of freedom and the
American way of life.
Devoted to service, Rotary pro-
vides q comon ground for $50, 900
business and professional execu-
tives throughout the world, regard
less of nationality or political or
religious belief" the Rotary Dist
rict Governor emphasized.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-17
Policeman Back In The Pink Again
Says He's The "kiIrOy of Old"
HADAG0L Relieves Lack
Of Energy When Due to
a Lack of Vitamins
b, B., Niacin and Iron

It takes a good man, a man that's
really up and at 'em, to help keep
an eye on one of the worlds largest
office buildings. So when Jimmy
Kilroy, 1153 Belden Ave, Chicago,
H., found himself below pars.g.. in
a sluggish rundown condition :. he
turned to today's great HADACOL.
He'd heard how this wonderful
formula corrected the real cause of
such troubles when due to a lack
of Vitamins B., b., Niacin and Iron.
AS a result, he's back in shape again,
loaded with energy and enthusiasm.
Here's what Mr.. Kilroy has to
say. "a few lines to tell you the
great things your HADACOL has
done for me. As prize fighter and
now as policeman assigned to one
of the worlds largest Office build
ings, I have always had to be in
the best of shape. A month ago !
found / was in a rundown condi-
ton, lacking energy, always tired
and sluggish. And a young man
one day said at one time he was
the same. Advised me to buy a
bottle of HADACOL, which I did.
After two bottles, started feeling
like myself and from there on ! got
new energy. Have been working in
the gym hour daily and everyone
tells me how great look and act.
It really is a great product and /
will always keep taking it. feel
like the Kilroy of old"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-17
COURT
Continued from Page One)

cision, that the positive statement
of the officer, who testified that
the defendant had been clicked
over mile and half on the high
way, outweighed the perhaps"
testimony of Sgt. Jones, and that
any Saturday night driving on the
beach highway in excess of the
limit was classifiable as reckless
and careless driving.
Prose cutor Martin Kellogg
asked for a mol pros with leave
when the prosecuting witnesses,
Andrew B. and Maude Cook, did
not appear in court to press a reck-
less driving charge against Coast
Guardsman Charles Sherman Gull
pepper, Jr., in a case that grew
out of a collision.
Whose Home Was 1t CD
The thrice continued case of the
State VS. Willie Edward Spencer,
colored, charged with creating a
disturbance at the home of Maria
Baker, Manteo colored woman, was
dismissed by Judge Baum after the
prosecutor and Mr.. McCown, de-
tense lawyer, had examined Maria
Baker on the witness stand. The
prosecuting witness declared that
Spencer had been drunk all day on
the date complained of; that she
had left her own home because he
was creating a disturbance there
and refused to leave when she
asked him to do so. But Maria also
admitted that she had spent the
day with Spencer and had returned
home in his company; she also said
that Spencer had been living in the
house, though she stoutly insisted
that it was she who paid the rent
for the place. The judge asked the
lawyers if they would agree to have
judgment passed before hearing
further testimony; he then dis
missed the case. The case left I'M
answered questions in the mind of
those in the courtroom-where had
Spencer lived since the day of the
argument, and where is he living
now?
A second charge brought by
Maria Baker against Spencer, for
trespass after being ordered to
stay away from her home, two days
after the first incident, was mol
pressed as soon as it developed
that Maria had based her complaint
upon hearsay evidence and had not
brought into court the persons, two
children, upon whose reports she
said she based the trespassing
charge.
Submissions
There were three submissions:
Jack Bagwell, charged with being
in an affray at the Mays Head
Casino on August 8, paid S. fine
plus costs; Fred M. Wescott,
charged with driving so miles per
hour in a 35 mile zone, paid $3.50
and costs; John William Purvis,
Jr., for reckless and careless driv-
ing, paid $25 and costs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-17

There's just no doubling an hon.
est, sincere statement like that.
Surely there is no need to be
burden to yourself, to your friends,
or to your family, if you are suf-.
fering from such troubles due to
lack of Vitamins B., B., Niacin and
Iron. HADACOL supplies more
than the minimum daily require
ments of these elements plus help
full quantities of Phosphorus and
Calcium. It really goes to work to
build good ned blood, better hemo-
globin, (when Iron is needed) to
make sure that the precious Vita
minis and Minerals are sped to
every part of the body, to every
body organ. HADACOL is quickly
absorbed in your system because
its important elements are already
dissolved in a special liquid form
that's easy to take.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-17

sometime during the month I'd give
examinations to all people who are
interested in becoming certified
school bus drivers. Anyone who
holds a drivers license and is
under so years of age is eligible.
to take the examination. Those who
are interested should send their
names and addresses to Mrs. Mary
L. Evans, county superintendent, so
that she may advise them the exact
date of Mr.. Barnes visit, when
such date is set. The examinations
will be given in the courthouse at
Manteo.
Even though there are certified
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-17
COLONY
Continued from Page One)

Smith, author, on the program to
speak briefly, along with short
talks by other outstanding person
alities. The general theme of those
making talks will hinge around the
significance Of Virginia Dare Day,
The Lost Colony and its artistic
and cultural significance. Bill
Sharpe, chairman of the associa-
ton which sponsors the drama will
preside.
AT the 522nd showing of The
Lost Colony on Saturday night a
pre-PerfoDmanoe feature win be
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-17

presented from the great stage of
Waterside Theatre by North Caro-
lina's most famous group Of young
musicians, Elizabeth City's out
standing high school band and maj
orettes, it has been announced by
General Manager William Hardy of
The Lost Colony.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-17

seat tickets may do so by getting
in touch with Mr.. Long, or arrange
ments can be made for purchase
through any of the three clubs
members. All inquiries about the
performance on Saturday and
ticket purchases for same should
be directed to Mr.. Long, if the in
quirer is unable to contact one of
the civic club ticket sellers.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-17

drivers for all school buses now,
it often becomes necessary during
the year to have substitute driver
or to employ new drivers. No per-
son can qualify for these positions
until he has been certified by Mr..
Barnes.
Mrs. Evans hopes there will be
several persons from each commun-
ity to take the examination.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-17
COUNTY
Continued from Page One)

tributed general admission tickets
among the service club members
and to the Lost Colony house staff /;
anyone who wishes to get reserved
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-17
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

Miss Patty Lee Smith of Wash
ington, d. c., is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmo Daniels.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-17
BUS DRIVER EXAMINER
TO VISIT DARE COUNTY

A. L. Barnes. school bus driver
examiner, will be in Dare County
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11

Carpenters william J Wllcocks. pres.
Richard Il. Thomas. wee pres, Floyd
Falt. fin SIC. Wesley Byrnes. reese.
Richard TlCdy. treas Jack Gaf.acy.
con Charles VOLTS. warden. Joe
Cle4e. hagen. r Il Thomas. Henery
D'"'sN YEN "1s M''N |us nuts
us w 3" ~ "'''"'
Clerks Meets Monday at s p N. except
holidays. at Miners Hall. E c. vawter.
pres. Mrs Eddie Maddox. vice pres
-" Sf it'o"e 1'-0o
20 * AID WATERS. Local ~ Meets Is
lr.aag at . ? NJ. "a FRIDAY at 8 p n
81 zach north loha MoNalhs. Pre-.
FlectrIea, workers tInt1 Brotherhood OF
r'eet'i0ai "eiheis'' Loea' No ~ ="
oio~ waiter II efase' pres waiter
I'm see, pobert r Nichols rec secy.
Alherr COMBS business mgr treas. 20s
ca nekota 6, phi seos Meetings
every !, and ard Tuesdavs second
noor cor,o,,ers Hall rxecntive Roar
a,,s &C., rse oo p NJ thtrd
floor ca-nen,sr, nau p q Rox ,s7
Film Exchange Employees Local No. b-fo
pfes LIS Laramie. seey Won Mhr-
paa,.-s m.ets 2ra Wednesday, Of the
-. ,uror. t,r,an ueu
Fire Fighters-Meets Isl thursday ai'ef
LIST Wednesday OF month al quartz
Street Fire station Pres james MAI
vey' treas. james McGuiri Sec 'ohh
Brennan
r a,,. geo, ,sa no,sev purk.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11
ROSTER OF BUTTE UNIONS

International Union OF Mine, MIL anc
smelter Workers. william Mason. Exec
ut,ye Board Member District No !
$500 Phoenix Bldg Butte. Montana
Phone 5000.
silver Bow Trsdes & LABOR Council meets
Tuesday, 8 p. m. Carpenters Hall. J
stanton. pres. Harry oates. vice pres.
Grant Lindsay, secy.. box 1917,
Butte Bldg. Trades ouncn meets Tues
day at 1880 p. m, Carpenters Hall.
Henry Grabensteln, pres, Frank BIZ
mingham, vice pres Wn. Honey. Secy'
Ole EIliston. Treas.
Montana State Assn. lumbe and Fit
ters-Theo. Kline, Great Falls, pres,
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11


Pat c. sullivan. llo N Main' Du'
secy., next meeting ~ 'he Gu" =" N'
BARRIERS Paul Roilmsn. 1899 Harrison.
pres: John Stanton wee pres = :"
. p-,.o.
H. l. n""'o'A' W. -
80 su Taa,s. uau
,..,a.. n.o,. a, ,,,A y PARK at I'd
-. r,or vsytn ures
o,co,,o,t roc SOC n Holland
-. ,ra,r
no raurs .Iou o,s N Main
-. e,a..- cnar,se carlo
ra.ito ,ohrso, MN .secy
,.a,,. cl,f, rre,oor
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11

. ...a,r L. nee Uorkere- Meets I'd We'd
ue CAY pna. Carpenter Hail Jose-
n M-ea. Prs Matme foeie' ohs'
Agent. FeAtl tacmaa zee sfey + y
aoN ii2
raoa.s. t,,,or u..,. i, snnda, of
mo-,b A. m a, nanv pos, Blds p
Moore ms srnilnn ser Address:
oasv pas,
-, y. sss pcs TED fsvbold
r.e. w., pr re seev orlo
rseeas bus. agent James Lunney
-, ga md .ts Thnrsday Eagles
~, a., an pox
~.
: tfc y ~ Nn-on NJ J. ~ ~ "
5ea IN p. President. 'ahes h'''."h
-. Nse Pre- isAA H~etthe'oh' r."
~ So sam Ja.ae Coada tor, John
Ke. warren. joe pauon. John
Ms.saa. Al paqa SAN Ori.ch and oscar
H"nA.isustees Louis Blasich. Custodian.
II .tlnes a,ld escry Wednesday at Tbs
y III
- uhe,,ch nres
James sialoAey, vice-pres.' N D Evans
seey.' " 4 Hoar' treas JACK n'ien'
con. john fooie. ward y. y Evans
~, Rlzaio r II williams. sriev.
com Meets lst and 3rd Thursdays.
TO PM at Musicians HAL
Montana stat. County and Municipal
rmn,ov,es No lo7O-p4es. ANDY Pettet.
,aa HARRISON Ave. Butte. Montana:
ae.preq Robert Mccormack, 1872 W.
"gu.h'aH - =,
Jaiia Mcii1sA' w o,t,v'
nu..e' No No Montana
| lai7 w Granite ST. bulte' oH'"
Meets &c Monday each month at Judge
McLernan Courtroom.
w., IL and "a Wednesdays.
- -, pre. Fred Harvey. vice
- nu,sr, K.eftnper secq.. Anton
-, p.,s Aaenf I'D Bowman. Frank
Li4tn. 7. o Jackson trustees Aou,s
Buch. cistoeiaA' ) W uii's'''' N"''
Delegate.
/ GENERATING Engineers. s7S-Meets LIST and
cd Thursday, 8 p. m. csrpenseFs' Hall
A. murish. pres. W NJ Brothers. vice
-. ~.
pres = SApu''S'
aseh''
Anale
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11

January % is the birthday Of one
of the revercd Presidents 81 this
Country. William Mckinney. Pres
~ Ainiey knew and practiced me
habit Of thrift. He realized that II
was thrift which helped build TINS
country. He advocated an carly start
IN savings in the following words
The little savings bank in the home
means more for The future OF the
children OF a family, almost than All
of the advice OF the world. II gives
them the right start Your rlght
start Is to sign up today for the Pay
ron savings Plan for the purchase OF
L. 5. Savings Bonds.
Ifsasof, oeoaf'rsnf
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11
Of Montana.

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Montana labor news., 1951-01-11

Teachers Meets Isl ard 80 wednesdays.
7t30 p m IN Study all auditorium OF
Butte II s.. Maurice prlseoi, pre- 1897
yale Ave. Marie Clifford vlce-pres
Mary Mcneil SIC Frees trethe0ey,
treas. 3nl7 Keokuk
Butte stage Employees & Operators Union.
Local "a Ed curran. pres. Earl Wiles.