davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Turn About

PATTONSBURG. Mo-, Sept. Is
@.-Doyle Brown, -34-year-old
farmer, won crocheting contest
with bedspread. Mrs. Fannie
Davis then won the nail driving
event.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Jopun Launches Cruiser

TOXIC, Sept. Is LP.-The jap
anese government launched a new
cruiser, the Dashima, today. Her
specifications were not disclosed
Evening star., 1939-09-25
.WorChonges
Outlook
For 40
Toft, Vundenberq
On Opposite Sides
In Neutrality Fight
BY CHARLES G. ROSS.

You have only TO look at the op-
posing stands Of two Of the leading
Republican presidential aspirants on
the neutrality iss1e-Taft for repeal
Evening star., 1939-09-25

Third Term
NO Awaits
1910
Announcement Now
Would Encourage
Politics
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

President Roosevelt will not be a
candidate for third term, but he
will select his own time for making
such an announcement, and 1t prob
Evening star., 1939-09-25
We, the People
Roosevelt, Proven Right by War Outbreak,
May Also Be Right About Embargo
By LAY FRANKLIN.

Before entering this debate
socand neutrality law every writing talking on
public affairs American
We stand on the basic issues involved in this national decision
Like other In public life
Evening star., 1939-09-25
The Capital Parade
European War Adds Gravity to Feud
Between Woodrine and Johnson

BY JOSEPH ALSOP ROBERT KINTNER
Until recently the slapsck strife between Secretary Harry
Woodrng and Assistant Secretary
ing In ordinary times these bureaucratic va
dramas welcome interludes q
Evening star., 1939-09-25

rlgnt, Where my own opinions were
proven wrong, I feel that Roosevelt
is entitled to the benefit Of every
doubt in our foreign policy unless
and until he is proven wrong by
events. Neither nor the most bit
ter isolationist has the right to
assert that he is mistaken in his
present view that prompt repeal Of
the arms embargo will improve our
chances of remaining at peace.
On the other hand, vince when
I see some of my present companv
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Roosevelt Proven Rioht

So far President Roosevelt Secretary
the middle OF last August had serious reservations
view OF the foreign crisis When Mr.
great European thought he mistaken
Evening star., 1939-09-25


his transfer War; Robert acsons
elevation to the attorney gnerahp would logical There
also talk Of replacing Wooding with Of Missouri
Feud at White Heat
The trouble that these predictions perenniay out
the President the
has been his dislike
subdnates So far is known the he dange
one or TWO diplomatic appointments under Woorns
The two parties the Department. therefore
tnue their enmiy at white heat Woodrng a
nexhastib amab politician
such matters Either because he feels
he has succeeded exercising
mental authority johnson.
johnson would be difficult big brash
paunch American politician
Mutt school, he placed the War Department
and when appointed always
1ed the succession to the Secretarys
daily announced that Woong would
very soon He has also fought tooth and nail bring
desired - e'"
In truth johnson has acted matters though he were
already Secretary of War The President meanwhile given some
color likelihood to Johnson letting such
jobs the
mobilization program. ~ ~ ~
Secretary Johnson
The kind OF thing that has happening by the
Of the War appointment far as
De learned johnson
ant matter None OF the other members Of with
whom the board will have
Woodrng he reported
a1ter ne had named chairman
T had not even had talk with the unhappy Secretary.
Johnson WoOdring
scores on Johnson the feud becomes unbeva
ONCE space assigned by Woodring
Building headquarters And whether the petty
Evening star., 1939-09-25

with the views of other men. tt
this can only answer that any mar
can get cheers for telling the peo.
pie what they want to hear, but thai
I propose to continue to write O,
things exactly as ! see them.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Isolation Questionable

In the first place, I assume that
America will go to war under Ger
tain contingencies. Perhaps America
Nyrerpf To 10 L..A
Evening star., 1939-09-25

forgotten his unwngness Department and
his transfer to War together with Solicitor General Robert
elevation gnerahip logical There
also talk Of replacing Woodring with Gov Lloyd Missouri
Evening star., 1939-09-25

checked by the Federal Reserve Sys-
TENS entering the open market as
a purchaser, after 20 issues had sold
at new lows"
Evening star., 1939-01-22
JEWELRY
Is to IL off
and Less!
Clearance!

2Sl250 Onyx Rings cultured peorl
ISIS 'Stoined Gloss" Chorm BroeeIet $40
ISIS Emerald like and gold finish
SIS Onyx ond cultured peorl set ring
ISIS Rosebud rhinestone and enomeI clip pin-----$0
2-$lS Clips set with fine tiny rhinestones
l-$l8 Red ond white squore stone set
SIS Reel Topoz set handmade bracelet $40
l-S25 Hondmode reoI omethyts broeelet
$50 Tosse Necklace, Bracelet to moteh eoeh-----S5
1-Sl0 Rhinetone-set soIdIke heart neeklet
l-SlO Rhinestone set eelelnk nsckoce e---------$s
$50 Sterling Necklace, morcosite, chysoprose----$5
$50 Festoon Necklaces gold finish and S.
$50 Block peor effect broeelet
$50 Flexible rhinestone set brocelet-
$50 EmeroId color and cysto effect
$50 Moeosite with real stone bracelets
$3.50 Tosseed broeeIet neekloee;
$3.50 Pink simulated peoh neckIoee~ s.
$3.50 Rhinestone gold effect ponsy
$50 Rhinestone tree, leof design pins
$50 Imitoton sopphire erysto circle
$50 Lorss Forentne type silver
$50 Fine rhinestone clip pins, S
$50 Silver rings ehysopose scorob-
Pos $3.50 earrings soI jade, omethyst- S.
l-$l250 Rhinestone storset $3.50
1-$l250 Reel turquoise and coro
l-$l250 Bracelet, emerold like boeuettes-
$3.50 Blue and Rhinestone ksckloee
$3.50 Reo opis nugget neekIoee
l-$l250 Blue stone, gold finish broceet-
$50 Cultured peo ond onyx set
$50 Rhinestone set pin squore
1-$l095 Wide rhinestone set boceet
l-$l095 Fsstoon nsekloee, peoh
l-$l250 NeckIocs onyx seed peoh drops------- $3.50
l-$lz5O Brocelet to notch obove neckoce
l$l250 Rhinestone ond colored stone boskst pn--$50
l$5 Rhinestone set gold. finish clip -pins---------- s.
SIS onyx-set pin with smuoted peor------------ s.
l$5 Green flower bracelet. red esnters
The Carolina tribune., 1939-06-03
MABLE BULLOCK JACKSON
THRILLS BENNETT
COLLEGE AUDIENCE
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
and practically stole the show.
1t is freely predicted, by music
critics, that the distinguished young
lady is destined to reach untold
heights in her chosen profession,
and will probably be acclaimed in
the near future as Greensboro's
gift to the music world. Mrs. jack
son is the daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
c. c. Stewart 427 Bennett Street,
Greensboro, North Carolina. She
was educated at Bennett College
and Howard University later plac
ing herself under the guidance of
DR.. R. Nathaniel Dett of interna-
tiona music fame. A few years ago,
she became the wife of Prof. r.
Jackson of Prairie View College
Prarie View, Texas. Her husband
is at present writing his diserta-
ton for his Phi. D. Degree in New
York University.
The Carolina tribune., 1939-06-03
RAILROAD FIREMAN
WANTS STRONG
BRANCH OF NAACP

RALEIGH - Robert c. Wilson,
railroad fireman of this city will
lehd his energies in the direction of
organizing a strong branch of the
National Association for the Ad-
Vancement Of the Colored People
here. Mr.. Wilson has just returned
from the National Meeting of train
men in Atlanta, Ca, where that or
ganization retained the legal staff
OF the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored people to
defend them in their fight to re-
tain their places on the Railroads
as firemen.
Mr. Wilson said, efforts were be-
ing made to exclude Negroes from
the New Diseels and that unless
Negroes organizd and exerted
themselves there would be final eli
The Carolina tribune., 1939-06-03
A. & T. HOLDS FORTY
FIRST COMMENCEMENT
Continued From Page One)

NNOHCIHue0 FROM rage One)
I'4idgcn, Charlie Winford Tyson,
Graduates
James Boyce Brown, Marshall
Lee Campbell, with honor, Enos
Edward Evans, James Louis Faul-
con, Carter Washington Foster,
Samuel j. Hodges, Jr. Joseph Jor-
dan, Jr., Robert Alvin Lewis, Au-
gustus James Pittman, hersey He
zelllah Price, George Andrew Sad
Ter, Therman Dewey Wisc, Richard
kearney Wright, Mott n Robert
Zachary, Elma Theola Graves, Mil
dred Bright Payton, with high hon.
Or, Annie Loretta Bagwell, Mary c.
Douglas, with honct,, Edward
Clarence Alfred Hughes, Estelle
Eugenia Smith, Julia A. Snead,
with high honor, Villa Mae John
son, with high honor, Sarah Gather
Taylor Edgar Taylor Tarpley, Mel
son Vernard Macomson, with hon
or, LaMary Lenora Allen, Flora
Belle Black, Jean Marie Bright
Charles Wesley Brown, James O.!
Buffialoe, Lillian Martha Cooper.
CLARA Ruth boswell, jefferson Will
liam Foust, Cora Madeline Hath,
James Castro Hosty, with high
honor, Carl Thomas Johnson, John
Edward Kemp, Escamead Theresa
Mdodana, Virginia Levunia McLau-
rln, James Daniel Mitchell, James
-sS.sntderg1ast, with high honor, Mar
garette ESfelle Pennington, Mercer
Zimmerman Ray. with high honor
Beatrice Theresa Robinson, with
high honor, Annie Marietta Smith.
Pochantas Stevens, Herbert Walter
Thompson, with honor, William
Houser Walker, Horace Monter
Wynn, Geo. Sylvester Faison.
The Carolina tribune., 1939-06-03

minatlon in a short while.
He expressed surprise at the few
members in the NAACP here and
stated that he would seek to secure
the membership of every railroad
man in Raligh and in tn whole
Virginia Division Mr.. Wilson is a
strong believer in organization and
is regarded as a fighter. He says
that he purposes to continue his
fighting until every vestige of dis
elimination and injustice are wip-
ed out.
The Carolina tribune., 1939-06-03
LOCAL UNDERTAKEN ENDS
LIFE WITH SHOT GUN
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Death followed instantly
Mr.. Lightncr was born in Ra-
leigh and attended the public
schools here. He Gid his High School
work in Mary Potter School at
Oxfo d and two years of college
work at Johnson C. Smith Uni
versity, Charlotte, N. c.
During the period Of economic
stress, when all businesses were tot
tcring, Mr. Lightner left school to
assist his father with his undertake
ing business. He came to the city
and by his affable manner and
business and made many friends.
He attended the Gupton Jones En-
balming School in Nashville, Tenn
and was a registered embalmer.
Mr.. Lightner was a member OF
the Davie Street Presbyterian
Church and served on the Trustee
Board, he was financial secretary
OF the Fidelity Lodge of Elks, and
the Omega Psi Phi fraternity. mem
Der of the Emancipation Celebra-
ton Committee.
Besides his father, who is a well
known business man and church
man, he is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Mamie Blackman Lightner,
two brothers, one sister, Mrs.
Llewyn Hayes and several rela-
tives.
The Carolina tribune., 1939-06-03
BENNETT GRADUATES ~ AT
66th ANNUAL. COMMEN6; ;ENTENT


Continued From Page One)
Ernestne Tolliver Roberts, Julia
ton, Pearl Margaret Tate, Elvah
Elizabeth Ross, Phyllis Ailene Shell
Marcia Waters, Gwendolyn Maude
Watson, Beatrice Louise Wilson. in
liza Saxton Wilson, Vivian Luella
Wright, Bennie Mae Young.
For Bachelor of Science
Elizabeth Ellen Edwards, Helen
Louise Hinton, Alice Ruth Jackson.
Lulu Juanita Lyles, Dorothy Eli
zabeth Moore, Lille Mae Scales
Evelyn Dolores Stewart, Helen
L1uise Virgins, Ethel Cavell Will
liams.
The Carolina tribune., 1939-06-03
---LnlTCy-
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
TO GRADUATE MONDAY
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
college and graduate With my
daughter there also"
Mrs Irving will enter Shaw this
fall while Florence is planning to
go one year to Preparatory school
Besides Florence, with whom she
is graduating, Mrs. Irving has two
other children, Vivian Ernestine, a
Junior at Johnson c. Smith Univer-
sity. Charlotte and Chas c. Irving
Jr., of the Washington Elementary
school.
The Carolina tribune., 1939-06-03
----..-.----fhirtX----.--
BAPTIST SECRETARY
ADDRESS SHAW GRADS
COntinue5 From Page One)

TCOI1IIlIutd TTUnI dgt OTItT
Ellington: Robert James R1b:nson,
Warsaw: William Coleman Shanks,
Jr., Charlotte; Fanny Louise Spear
man umberton; Dorothy Mae Wat
kins Nashville; Phenix Urban Wat
son, IInez: Mabel Vernell Weaver
WintCn.
The Carolina tribune., 1939-06-03
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR GETS
AWARD
(Cnntinuaa From Page Onnl

public schools of the state.
His high place in the examiHa-
ton is very gratifying to his teach
ers and Principal A;Eens aild is bu,
an evidence of the quality Of work
being done at the iocal school.
Young B4yo vii! enter school at
the fall term and is planning a
career in medicine.
The Carolina tribune., 1939-06-03
CALVIN'S DIGEST
Continued From Page Onel

aging Editor. The first number
which gives details on the coming
annual meeting of the League in
houston, Tex, also carries some
fine articles on Negro business, re-
viewing this field for the past IS
years, looking ahead in this field
by President c. c. Spaulding of
the League, and helpful informal
llon on how to succeed in business
We hope for the new magazine q
eng and fruitful life.
The Carolina tribune., 1939-06-03

thirty
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-03
Floyd &16o1'S<
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF
''Another Molly Pitcher"
r ELLO. EVERYBODY:

Z ELLO, EVERYBODY:
Toays soustrring tale of brave little mother who was
deah guns but afraid of nothing at all when
hregs tried grab piece of her home IS the bae Oh
Monmouth all over again
remember, how in that important
Freehold away back June g. 1778 Molly Pitcher TOOK
the place husband John Hays arteryman after ne
wounded and served his thus preventing capture o
British That's that red-booded American gets
a kick of every time he reads it,
mighty comforting want to tell to know there are
Molly every generation stepping forward tearessy
places of their when just such
woman is today's distinguished adventurer
Meet Mrs. John Dooln, of Lemont, ILL., who did good job
at writing her story that makes you feel all warm ana
proud wonanhood They call the weaker SEX
yeah? their backs to the wall. If want the
proof whipped rather high
corporation be put fast
long through the village of Lemont
their there number OF acct
close to the Doon property The com
sraghten the line by putting the
staked out the right Of way workers
appeared began John Doon ordered them on
train to Chicago and there consulted his
good Attorney Alexander Sullivan
Actions of Company Held Illegal by Attorney.
had right to put its line on
But (and hees the
succeeded erecting the poles and mgng
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-03
speaking of Sports
Wimbledon Win
Brigghtens U. S.
Tennis Outlook
BY ROBERT McSHANE

NJ OF so sure of themselves today
are the many calamity howlers
who babe fearful farewell to the
United States Davis Cup chances
when ]. Donald Bulge, latter-day
scourge of the tennis courts, turned
pro.
1t was a sad, unhappy time for
his millions of followers when Bulge
succumbed to the lure of $4,000
a year guarantee. Amateur tennis
in the United States, they croaked
dismally, was all washed up. Bulge
was the only star worthy of the
name, the only man who could give
this country fighting chance for
the greatest of all tennis honors.
The recent Wimbledon tourna-
ment gave the prophets of disaster
a terrific setback. Bobby Riggs,
Americas No. disciple of tennis,
defeated Elwood Cooke, another
Yankee, in the all-American finals
of England's great court show. The
match was nip and tuck for five
sets and then Riggs won out.
Riggs inherited the No. 1 position
from ]. Donald. Those experts who
saw the Wimbledon matches de-
clare that he is a much improved
player. The hard-fought finals in
Dictated that Cooke is pretty close to
being the No. 2 racketer, ranking a
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-03

on Bettina. He points out that Melio
has suffered only one defeat since he
began giving him the eye.
When this caulifiower Svengali
goes to work on his Embarrassing
Trilby he first puts him to sleep
with the old hocus-pocus. Then he
gives him instructions ON how to
gently massacre his next opponent.
The black magic worked wonders
until one night recently when Melio
dropped a decision to Billy Conn for
the championship of the It's pound
division. A second match is sched-
uled for this fall.
Only one handicap exists. Bill
Brown, New York boxing commits
sioner, declared that Grippe must
do his hexing act before the fight
ers enter the ring. That eliminates
what might be, from the specta-
tors standpoint, an enjoyable double
feature.
The boxing commission also told
Grippe that there could be no more
pictures of him hypnotizing boxers.
"Maybe they're right" said. Grip
pc, "they want to keep boxing Sc
rious. They don't want it to be like
wrestling"
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.l
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-03

al SCI W pun 1'
the thing Doon could do would be to 60 to court
John Doo didn't have any s for M SO
he beat es 1p tho
been ,1S" sawed the he so r il a Then he
rifle and ammunition from a neighbor ,ooo
few v 9a n with pubic
property with the law leaving three children cry
% No sooner than Of worhmen
ey @ Gn e nas paid dear Was Mrs. going
@ s be set at the very sight
wall shotgun that had hung undis1bsd for many she
opened the ancient fowng piece
"Throw down your shoot!"
stopped working and began to kid her.
Foreman Orders Men to Take Gun From Her.
Then bully a TO a Ses Mrs. been esne
little farther window lifted the rusty shotgun
1.-THE first IA who a oe ny s ssiz she
boys exactly what she said
in Of she thought the gun
] s" her no on mss %ss: s hs
their tools went down osea and thew
sober o One @ s po 5
her that the company had not asked per
Ts sss s5s % Ss low down on the
ton they off their hats and cheers Hou win Lady yopae
an sa% you s' get ss SQUARE 'ss A'' ~ -
had WON her Battle but would the Would the
threatening its wormen? And what
become of lie husband?
Officials Refuse to Prosecute Dooln.
questions Mrs Doolin went the door and
ss % 5 at a The policeman had taken
@ s s one nd % s
Mrs. Do lin told old him nn the
the shotgun them and really
felt a little faint For loaded! =
knew SP w g s very sz
they had There had had beer
na 5 p Ts z yi n as s 70
know "nen Sne was v" oR "eHe
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-03
Fistic Svengali

JIMMY GR1PPO, manager of light
y heavyweight Melio Bettina, has
added new wrinkle to the honored
profession Of pugilism. Jimmy is the
proud possessor of an "evil eye."
A genuine hypnotist and sleight-of-
hand expert, Grippe demonstrated
his novel training technique recently
in Bettina's camp at Beacon, N. Y.
Before every fight he hypnotizes his
man, thereby giving him the cour-
age of a lion, the speed Of an ante
lope and the punch Of pile-driver.
All in all, Melio is a very dangerous
citizen when transfixed with his
managers evil eye. Even his man.
ager will admit that.
Grippe isn't fooling about the ben
eficial effects he says hypnotism has
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-03

Since before the Revolution, Goshen, N. y, has
been the cradle of american harness horse racing
Ham bletonan TO- lneal grandfather of the trottine
strain ran over Historic track about 1850 and today
Goshen boasts second track, Good Time Here
on august 9, is being run the thirteenth annual
HambIetonian classic, memorial to the breeds
progenitor. Aboue: A typical racing day scene /
at Good Time park Belo,o: Lu Princeton, de-
scendant of Ham bletonian 10, bo1Os at his graUe
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-03


the White Sox are the hardest A. L.
players to pitch to Lefty
Groves son expects to enter Duke
university this fall Boston base
ball scribes say the Red Sox aren't
on top because other clubs in the
league use second-string pitchers
against the Yanks, first-stringers
against Boston Lighted pools
for fy-casting at night and in your
own neighborhood is a commercial
venture being tried in various parts
of the country Gordon Drillon,
outstanding Toronto hockey for
ward, is also a fine softball player
Rowing is the oldest intercol-
legiate sport in the United States.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-03
Turkish Chrome Ore

Chrome ore, source of chromium,
is important among the mineral re-
sources of modern Turkey. Discov-
cred in 1848 by ]. Lawrence Smith,
an American, the history of it's ex-
ploitation was indefinite until the
rise of the present government. I'm
der the vigorous action of the Repub-
lican regime, production has grown
from practically nothing in 1928 to
over 2nn. 600 tons in 1921
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-03
Coaches Choice

w HEN coaches of the National
w Football league announced their
selection of an ideal all-star foot
ball team, they drew both brick
bats and bouquets.
These widely separated offerings
were the result of the coaches
choice for quarterback-Sid Luck
man of Columbia. The name Davey
O'Brien did not appear.
O'Brien of Texas Christian was
named football player Of the year"
in 1888. He was given place on
every all-star team, and received
more publicity than any other two
players combined. However, coaches
thought he wasn't the man to quar-
terback their dream team.
The Texas Christian star has al
ready signed a professional contract
with the Philadelphia Eagles, and Of
ficials of that club are not at all reti-
cent in announcing he will set the
league on fire. Contemporaries are
not agreed on that score. They feel
O'Brien is too small for the pro
game, and prefer Sid Luckman.
O'Brien's record was magnificent.
But it must be taken into consid-
Grafton that his passing was done
behind the greatest line of last year.
Lucknan operated behind one of the
weakest. Luckman is the more ver-
satile passer of the two. Davey
throws fast pass, and Luckman
is more on the Friedman order,
changing pace and distance to suit
the occasion. Sid, bigger and stur-
dier, is physically more suited to the
rigors of professional football.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-03
Odd Book Generations

Some unusual, operations are per-
formed on ancient books and manu-
scripts in a special laboratory at
Moscow. Two thousand Chinese
scrolls taken there for treatment
were moldy and partly stuck togeth-
er, and of fragile paper. An cleo
trical table was made for them, and
by charging them to a high poten-
tial with static electricity they were
opened up successfully
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-03

For this he is PAID
1927 daily =. The
20 first stringers on
Northwestern's 1888
football squad COM
piled a B average in
classroom work, all
of which made Coach
Lynn Waldorf happy
According to
Luke Sewell, veteran
American lie a 6 u e
C a t C h e r, Charley
Gehringer of Detroit
n
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-03

familiar sight along the shaded streets OF Goshen the rong
their Of the too tracks tor dy oorkos The
background the OF Henry WisneT,
member Of the first and second continental Although the
1900 souls almost under the shadow metro
Ne, York City, its npoiled charms still thrill lovers OF this
distinctly american sport Each years Grand Circuit season and other
bring ocng Engnd famous Derby brings turf
enthu to halo,ved EPSON Do,Uns.