davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-29

The Supreme Court of the United States is
asked to decide what is Scotch whiskey? Are
they expected to rely on law or experience?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-29

The House Appropriations Committee says
IN substance that Uncle Sam needs S292, ,695 SAT
worth of army planes because of Hitler. Probably
they're right
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-29
WISDOM
..s.&.|+i.s.+s+,>3..Sy.;.s..*%I

Hold fast to truth and trans
gress her nOt-Ptah-hotep, ancient
Egyptian.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-29

\ congressman wants to ban STRAW
ballots" from the nails-Why?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-29

Always Demand the Union Label.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
BY John L. Cowllng

approximately 10,327 colored
men are employed by the Ford
Motor company. constituting 1913
per cent OF all the employees earn
ing their daily bread at the Ford
plant.
The colored employees OF the
Ford Motor company represent the
highest percentage OF any nation
atty group at the plant. except ma
tive-born white Americans.
II is estimated that Ford's col
ored workers receive total OF
around sl2,300.000 per year. for
services rendered the company.
The pictures in this section show
a few OF the thousands OF colored
men engaged in various lines OF work
AT the Ford plant The pictures
were taken at the Ford River
Rouge plant in Dearborn, Mich,
and released by courtesy OF the
company for publication in this
special Emancipation and Histori-
cal edition Of The Detroit Tribune.
Pictures OF Henry Ford and his
son, Edsel Ford. who provide en-
ployment for so many loyal work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Crystal Bird
|Fauset Not After
|Bethune's Job
Prefers To
Retain The
Present Post

PHILADELPHIA ANP) Mrs.
Crystal Bird Fauset member OF the
state legislature OF Pennsylvania,
does not expect TO leave her pres
ent post to take the place now held
by Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune as
NYA director In Washington.
There are several pertinent reasons
why the rumors which have come
from the nations capitol during
the past month are incorrect. the
brilliant and charming young law
maker declared Tuesday as she
sat in the living room OF her at
tractively furnished and immac-
ulately kept West Philadelphia
residence.
In the first place, she explained,
the NYA job has never been prof
fcred 10 her and the first she had
heard that there was, any definite
likelihood OF her accepting II was
when she read the story In the
newspapers. Then. she pointed out,
she has just begun work in her
post as n member OF the Pennsyl-
vania assembly. her election 10
that post marking the first time a
Negro woman had ever sat in the
Legislative halls Of any American
commonwealth. She is enjoying
this new experience, she said. aside
from the clouds OF tobacco smoke
which envelop her each working
hour. and she is growing. accus-
toned to that.
Mrs. Fauset has reason TO be
pleased with her prospects. In the
brief time she has served in the
states capitol. she has won the
respect OF her fellow representa-
lives In the first place, she is thor
oughly familiar with public af-
fairs. her many years with the
national YWCA and the American
Friends committee having given
her that experience. Next. she Is
remarkable public speaker and
has more than held her own with
her male colleagues in the debates
which have taken place on the
floor Of The house Although she
has served only seven months as
has introduced several measures
which. while they did not pass be-
cause her Democratic party il in
the minority. still attracted atten-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Procope Is Business
Manager Of Hospital

PHILADFI .PHIA-(ANP) John
l.. Procope. business manager Of
Peoples hospital. 81. Louis, Mo,
has just been named as business
sible that Douglas hospital here
Mr.. Procope who has been hos
pital executive for number OF
years. Is executive secretary OF the
National Hospital association. He
goes 10 Mercy hospital after a re-
organization in which the entire
business and medical staff Is being
adjusted 10 a major change in car
ing for Philadelphia's III. II is pos
sible that Douglass hospital here
may he merged with Mercy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

ton because they were designed to
help the entire population and not
for her own group alone.
Even the rumors that Mrs. Fau-
set Is already looking toward con-
gress in the near future are wrong,
II is true that many OF her admir-
ers in Pennsylvania and other
states where she has been speak
ing this year have expressed de-
sire TO see her in the national law
making body, thus becoming the
first colorcd woman TO 20 10 the
national legislature: but she says
her association with men in poll
tics has taught her TO be realist.
She feels that the way is not open
for a colored woman to be elected
to Washington from Philadelphia.
and therefore she says she has not
included such a possibility in her
thinking.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
P o S t a | Employees
Sponsor Big Picnic

The Detroit branch OF The Ma
tional Alliance OF Postal Employ
ees staged one OF the most elabo-
rate picnics IN its history. Sunday
August 6, at Lincoln park. APP
proximately three thousand people
attended. Baseball and various 9th
or games were played and during
the afternoon the young folk pre-
sent enjoyed dancing 10 music
furnished by q sound car.
Among those who attended the
Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Roscoe. MIR. and AIRS. Robert
Bowles MIR. and Mrs. Richard
Campbell. walter Kendrick. Mr..
and Mrs. lIuck. william Hol-
land. Mr.. aud Mrs. Williamson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Simmons.
Mrs. and Mrs Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Waundless. Rev. A.
c. Randall and family. MIR. and
Mrs. Y. Yancey. Dr. and Mrs. Solo
mon. Mrs. Geraldine Fowler. Attor-
ney Charles r. Perkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. ". VI. Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. !. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
shell Richcy. Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
Mills, J. l.. SimmOn John Smith,
and Deputy Sheriff Percy Fisher,
Mr.. aud Mrs. s. +. 1fgsby. and
many others.
Some OF the prominent guests In
cluded several members OF the cast
of swing Mikado.' namely Flor
ence Singford. Robert Tyler. Mar
garet Nelson. Sandra Chopper. Cas-
sus Butler. Billy Mitchell. and Mr..
and Mrs. Fullerlove.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
X. OPS

The twilight parade started al
Ferry and ST. Antoine streets at
six-thlrty Wednesday evening,
moved south on ST. Antoine 10
Vernon highway, and west on YER
nor highway TO Cass high school
where a program was presented by
The mass choir OF 900 voices.
The delegates went ON sight
seeing tour Thursday, and assem-
hled Friday morning at Ebenezer
10 elect officers. Right now II
seems as though watkins will be
offered no opposition for re-elee-
ton as supreme chancellor. There
rad been a rumor that s. A. Green,
for 20 years supreme chancellor,
would run for the Office. hut this
rumor was knocked In the head
when Mr.. Green arrived in the city
Monday morning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER
By Francis Scott Key

o say can you see, by the dawns early light.
What proudly hailed at the twlight's last
cleaning
Whose broad stripes and bright stars, through the
perous night
Der the ramparts we watched were 50 CALAMITY
streaming
And the rockets red glare the bombs bursting in air.
Gave proof through the night that our flag was still
there;
o say, does that starspanged banner yet wave
Der the land of the free and the home of the brave
On that shore dimy seen through the mist of the deep
Where the foes naughty host in dread silence
reposes,
What is that which the breeze the towering steep,
AS it ftfuly blows now conceals. now dscIoses?
Now it catches the CLEAN of the mornings first beam
In full glory reflected now shines on the stream
lis the star-spangled banner o long may it wave
Ger the land of the free and the home Of the brave
And where is hatsf1and who so vauntngly sworc
That the havoc of war and the battles confusion
A home and country should leave us no more?
Their blood has washed out their foul footsteps
pollution.
No refuge could save the hireng and slave
From the terror of flight the gloom of the grave:
And the star-spangled banner in triumph doth
DER the land of the free and the home Of the brave
o thus be it ever, when freemen shall stand
Between their loved homes and the wars
desolation
Blest with victory and peace, may the heavn rescued
land
Praise the power that hath made and preserved
us nation.
Then conquer must, when it is just
And this be our motto,--'In God is our trust"
And the star-spangled banner in triumph shall wave
Ger the land of the free and the home of the brave
Space Donat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Labor, Our Daily Bread

ers, are also here published. to-
gether with the pictures OF Donald
Marshall and Willis Ward. colored
of the Personnel
department OF the Ford Motor COM
many.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Two American Anthems
LIFT EVERY VOICE AND SING

National Hymn for the Colored People of Amerca)
Words by James W. Johnson
Music by j. Rosamond Johnson
Lift every voice and sing
Till Earth and Heaven Ring.
Ring with the harmonies Of Liberty
Let rejoicing rise
High the listning skies,
Let it resound loud as the rolling sea
Sing song full of the faith that the dark past has
taught us.
Sing song full Of the hope that the present has
brought us,
Facing the rising sun
OF our day begun,
Let us march on till victory is won
Stony he road we trod
Bitter the chast'nng rod
Felt in the days when hope unborn had died;
Yet with steady beat,
Have not our weary feet
Come to the place for which our fathers sighed
We have come over way that with tears has been
watercd.
We have come, treadng our path thro' the blood of
the slaughtered.
Out from the gloomy past
Till now stand at last
Where the white CLEAN of our bright star is cast.
God Of weary years.
God of our silent tears
Thou who hast brought us thus far on the way:
Thou who hast by Thy might,
Led us into the light
Keep forever in the path we pray
Lest feet stray from the places our Cod where we
met Thee,
Lest hearts drunk with the wine of the world we
forget Thee
Swallowed beneath Thy hand,
May forever stand
True to our God, true to our Native Land
al Bv Friends
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10
II. [. Painters
Win, 81 Too

A heavier better performing Hen
derSOn Institute Panther clever
marched to a 80 to 0 victory over
Nashville here yesterday Afternoon
in Cotton Stadium, with the Panther
backs clicking off nice gains almost
at will.
The visiting eleven had little to Of
fer other than a flashy back by the
name Of Gillian. He did everything
well, and packed the offensive power
that Nashville displayed.
Henderson was not long in rack
ing up its first touchdown During
the first quarter, the Painters began
a march that ended when Dutch
Jones plugged over from the four
yard line. The point was wide.
In the second quarter, Merchant
took 10 yard pass, and ran the re-
naming As yards for another score.
He then added the point by placekick,
giving the Panthers a Is to 0 margin
at the half.
Nashville received the kickoff,
and Gillian ran it back SO yards, al
most getting away for a touchdown.
Payne turned in 6O-yard sprint
during the third quarter to highlight
that period. Merchant plunged two
Yards for a score and kicked the
point
Perkins passed to Johnson in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10
Bulldogs Ready To Tackle Oxford High Here Tonight

Forest was running wild against the
Pack, ooh, well, States still got the
best band"
On the field, the visitors will be
showing off an array of brilliant
sophomOres who should be even bet
ter next year and the year after.
According to reports from Pittsburgh
only one of last years Duquesne re-
gulars is a starter this season, while
all the rest are second-year men.
There's no need to go into details
as to names, etc. They may sound
fine to mothers, and sweethearts who
know how to pronounce them but
they're just SO many sneezes in this
neck of the woods; though their foot
ball playing ability is conceded.
AS for State, main interest will be
conferred on the development, if any,
OF that Offense, and upon the play OF
Ed "Ty' Coon, who is still being
boosted as possible all-American
timber, despite the tremendous diff
tlculty Of putting over anything like
that for player on a consistent loser
such as the Pack has been this season
Then, too, Coon would look much
better this year if he had Steve Acai
(there was a real football player)
next to him to knock down two or
three Of the opposition each time SO
that Coon could make the tackle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10

fourth was good for Is yards, and
a double reverse ended with Payne
scoring from the five yard line Sin
clair kicked the point.
Nashville took to the air late in
the fourth period, but to little avail,
for Payne stepped in and took pass,
going Is yards for another score The
try for point failed.
The Partners were in a class all to
themselves. Payne and Merchant
constantly got off long gains, with
the forward wall playing a cracking
good game.
The Panthers went to Richmond
today for a game.
The starting lineups: Nashville,
Thomas and w. Battle, ends; Kicks
and H. Battle, tackles; R. Battle and
Neal, guards; Davis, CENTER. Gillian,
co., Brake, Mitchell and Robertson,
backs; Henderson: Sinclair and John
son, ends; Griffin and Wade, tackles;
Price and L. Jones, guards; Speed,
center; R. Perkins, D. Jones, Sloan
co. and Merchant, backs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10
By CHARLES L. DUFOUR.

New Orleans, Nov. 1O.-Three
unbeaten claimants to place along
side Of powerful Tennessee go into
the grid wars this week IN the
Southeastern Conference title race
and at least one Of them will fall
by the Wayside
Georgia Tech, which has lost by
three points to Notre Dame and by
single point last week to Duke, 7
to 6, faces the Kentucky Wildcats
who rallied Saturday to tie Alaba-
ma at to-.
Tech is unbeaten in the Confer
ence and Kentucky has only the
'Bama tie on its 'scutcheon. These
two clubs should put on a bitter
struggle and we're looking for Ken
lucky to win in to fashion.
The other game involving an I'M
beaten Conference eleven is the TIL
lane-Alabama game which is s12ted
to attract $4,000 fans in New Or
leans.
Tulane, resting after playing
Clemson, Auburn, Fordham, North
Carolina and Ole Miss, sent its
gridders up to Baton Rouge to see
Tennessee take L. S. u. into camp.
20 to 0, while "Red" Dawson and
his aides, Glenn Seidell and Bill
Bevan, secuted Alabama personally.
The Greenies will be in zine phys
zeal and mental shape for Alabama
and we're doping them to take the
Tide by a IA to 0 margin, despite
the fact the Tide will match the
Greenies in man power and size.
'Bama seems too slow TO hold the
Wave in check.
Vols to Crush Citadel
Tennessee. which capitalized on
three L. S. U. breaks to trim r. S.
u. for its goth consecutive victory.
another stride toward a
New Years Day bowl game and it
won't have any worries this week
against Citadel.
However, the Vols aren't out Of
the woods yet for after Citadel,
which they should trim, 80 to O.,
they face Vanderbilt, Kentucky and
Auburn. Vandy doesn't seem SO
tough, but Kentucky may prove
and Auburn may do the
'ame.
T.. S. U. faces another tough one
this week and will take a IA to 7
defeat from Mississippi State if the
reaction from the. Tennessee game
is unfavoraple. The Tigers fought
against the Vols, but
couldn't get Ken Kavanaugh loose
for any touchdown passes and their
hobbies were turned into touch
downs by the alert Vols If the
Tigers bounce back. they'll have a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10
Henderson Given Chance
TO Defeat Old Rivals
Raleigh Is
Waiting Game
Of Duquesne
Daily Dispatch Bureau,

Raleigh, Nov. 10.-Raleigh's Amer
lcan Legion post has planned big
Armistice Day celebration here with
parade, speaking, blowing of taps
and all the traditional trappings)
but the Armistice part will be COM
pletely forgotten early Saturday aft
ernOOn when the football game starts
between State College and Du-
quesne of Pittsburgh The war will
be on in fully fury.
On paper it looks like a parade for
the Dukes from Pennsylvania Gun
beaten, united and conquerors of
FIT, the team which beat Wallace
Wade's Blue Devils), but all the ex-
perts picked Goliath over David and
the Greeks scored quite an upset vic
tory at Marathon; and so Doc New
ton and his men must be conceded a
chance at victory.
There will be absolutely nothing
at stake, so far as the Pack is con-
cerned, and the red shirts ought to
go into the fray without a tensed
nerve. If they lose, it will only be
what is expected, while if they win
it would be likened to Illinois vic
tory over Michigan last Saturday.
The Pack, in the second half a.
gainst NORTH Carolina, put on dis
play an offensive promising real pro-
gress if it can be developed proper
ly, and there's no doubt that Newton
and his aides have been polishing it
up this week.
For color, the affair will be staged
with proper settings. For the first
time IN history, high school seniors
will be invited guests of State Col
lege and at least 5000 Of them are
expected.
At least two high school bands will
be present and will do their stunts,
while as always Major G. D. Kut-
schinsiki's State musicians will be
out in full dress and force.
And even if there isn't so much
to say about the prowess Of the State
football team, that band can be hand
ed the most fulsome praise.
AS a pert young lady, an ardent
State rooter, remarked while Wake
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10
Here's The Picture OF
South's Games Saturday

chance against State, but we're
looking Tor a Mississippi win.
A dog fight should result when
we're looking for Georgia to score
III a tight fit-say to 0. Georgia
took Mercer, II to 0, while Florida
lost to South Carolina last week.
Auburn, which lost to Boston Col
lcge, Is to 7, last week, may take
it again on the chin this week from
VillanOVa. Look for the Fasteners
to win, Z to 0.
AllAmerican Possibilities
Ole Miss, which anded Vandy a
IA to laclng, takes it easy at the
expense Of the Hattiesburg Teach
rrS.
And Vandy, searching almost in
vain for somebody it can whip, faces
SeWanee and should win IA to O.
Up in the Southern Conference
Clemson faces stout competition
from Wake Forest and this should
be one Of the days toughest bat
ties. Clemson by one touchdown,
possibly, 7 10 0.
Duke should take V. NJ. I. by
two touchdoWns and North Carolina
should do the same to Davidson.
With Southern teams holding
considerably part of the National
spotlight, it might be we'll to list
a few Of Dixie's outstanding per-
formers for the All-American taub-
ulatOrs. Here they are:
Ends-Kavanaugh q. S. W,
SEVERN North Carolina), Wenzel
(Tulane), Blalock (Clemson).
Tackles - McCollum (Tulane)
Davis (Alabama), Shires (Tennes-
ree).
Guards Suffridge (Tenessee),
Molinski (Tennessee), O'Boyle
(Tulane), Goree q. S. W, Howell
(Auburn).
Center-Rike (Tennessee), Cox
(Alabama).
Misunderstanding (Tulane), Ca
fego (Tennessee), c.. McAfee
(Duke), Banks McFadden (Clem-
scn).
Fullbacks - Gloden (Tulane).
Coffman (Tennessee).
These lads have made their mark
on the Southern grid scene this
year and if they continue through
November as they did in October,
every one of 'em will be worthy of
serious All-American consideration
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10
UNC HARRIERS MEET
STRONG NAVY TEAM

Chapel Hill, Nov. 1O.-North Caro-
lina's varsity cross country team will
race Navy, one Of the casts strong
est teams, here Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock in what promises to be
one Of the closest meets of the season.
Both the Middies and Tar Heels
have lost only one dual this season
and that was to Maryland's power
full team. The Terps eked out 29-
80 decision oyer the Tar Heels and
edged out a $3.50 victory over the
sailors.
Navy ran second in recent quad
rangular meet with Army, Prince
ton, and Columbia. In its only other
starts this season Carolina turned in
perfect low score performances
against Duke and Davidson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10
General Stirnweiss Is
Slated to See Plenty
Action, Though, Sun
theimer Is Likely to
Get Center Call Over
Smith.

Chapel Hille, Nov. 1O.-North
Cardinals touchdown twins may
swap places in the Davidson air bat
tie at Winston-Salem Saturday,
Coach Ray Wolf stir before the final
practice this afternoon, with Sweet
Lalanne as starting pitcher and Gen
eral StirnWeiss as the relief hurler.
If they do, it will be the first game
Lalanne has started this. year except
when Stirny was laid up with in
Ijuries for the V. P. l. contest.
However, the two triple threat
aces have been alternately cast in
the starting role this year and there
is no telling which one will be the
hotter Saturday.
Neither is there any telling when
or now their amazing team will
launch its lightning attack la New
York u, Tulane, and Penn, nor, for
that matter, whether it will 90 at all
against the scrappy, stubborn Wild
cats.
Coach Wolf also said today he
planned to start three other new
men from last week-Sid Sadoff,
driving fullback, and Carl Sunthei-
mer, and Bill Faircloth, sophomore
center and guard-who have been
showing up we'll in recent games
and in practice this week.
The Carolina team was to take its
last light drill here this afternoon
and go by bus tomorrow morning.
Several hundred students, headed
by their g0-piece band, will attend
the game and take part in the color
full program, which also includes a
pep rally, parade and gridiron ball.
The Tar Heels were in good shape
except Chuck Cline and Frank o.
Hare, end and quarterback, who are
out, and Chuck Slagle, guard, who
IS slowed up with INJURIES However,
Stirny, Lalanne, Kimball, and the
other standouts, including Paul Sew
erin, Jim Mallory, George Radman,
and Harry DunEle were set and
ready to go.
Lalanne, the probable starting
pitcher, is the boy who ran and
passed Carolina to all of its A. points
in its brilliant performances against
Tulane and Penn, and was named
national football "hero of the week.
for the feat. Stirny spanked and
featured the victories over N. C.
State last week as he also did against
New York u.
Cardinals probable starting line
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10

North Cardinals air raiders, who
meet Davidson at Salem
Saturday in brilliant aerial show,
have scored II touchdowns directly
on passes this season. Sweet, La
lame has pitched for seven Of the
TALES and General Stirnweiss has
connected four times in the pay
territory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10

North Cardinals undefeated eleven
which faces Davidson at Winston
Salem is one Of the most alert teams
lever to represent the University. In
the seven games this season the Tar
Heels have recovered nine of their
IoWn II fumbles and 10 of the %
hobbies made by their opponents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10
Lalanne May Start At
Quarter Against Cats

up, Coach Wolf said today, will be
SEVERN and Mallory, enus: White
and Kimball, tackles; Woodson and
Faircloth, guards; Sunthemer, cen
ter; Lalanne, quarter; Radman and
Bobbitt, halfbacks; and Sadoft, full
back.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10

Since the ability of the cow for
milk production is inherited, the wise
dairyman will use d good sire and
raise his best heifer calves, says John
Arey, extension dairyman at State
College,