davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-26


GOLDEN TEXT-Godliness is profit
able unto all things, having promise of
the HE that now is, and of that which is
70 come.-I Timothy 4:8.
An intelligent approach to life
calls for an understanding of prin-
cIPles governing thought and action.
Our lesson for today recognizes that
every act and thought of man brings
consequences, either good or bad
NAN himself must make the deci-
sions of life, and what he sows he
must also reap.
Matters of crucial importance to
modern young people are involved
IN our lesson. They are asking
these days, Shall I listen to Gods
voice, or is that just old-fashioned
nonsense? What about obeying par
ents? Should I drink intoxicants?
Everybody does-Why should be
different? Of course, l don't want
to be orunkard or ruin my future
life, but I'd like to have my fling
can't l have it and still avoid dis
astrous consequences"
The answers to these questions
are in our lesson. May God help
young people to find the right
answers, and enable every teacher
TO present the truth clearly and ef-
fectively.
i. Safe Counsel prov. 1:7-1O.
No sane person wants to make
fool of himself. He is looking for
the right way and will lend his ear
to good counsel. Here it is-"The
fear of the Lord is the beginning of
knowledge" (R. ", 'Wisdom'D.
Fear of God is not a cringing ter
ror, but sincere appreciation of His
wisdom and desire to do His will.
The best counselors a boy or girl
has are father and mother. Only
fool will pass up the golden oppor-
tunity of profting by their expert
ences and avoiding their mistakes,
and will miss the opportunity of car
rying forward their high hopes.
Those who fear God and honor their
parents will not be misled by the
enticement Of sinners ". 100. They
just will not consent" and that
settles it.
ii. Steps to Ruin elsa. Sill, II,
1929.
Isaiah lived and ministered in a
time of prosperity, which led to
drunkenness and immortality This
in time led, as it always does, to
the decay and destruction of the ma
ton. We face similar moral con-
ditions today. Let US not shut our
eyes to the lesson SO oft-repeated in
history and in false security go on
to national ruin.
We need outspoken and deter
mined opposition in civic, social and
religious circles to the liquor traffic
and to all the vices that follow in
evitably in its train. The portion of
our lesson from Isaiah wildly por-
trays the downward path of the
drinker of intoxicants. Ponder it
well, young man and young woman.
iii. Seedtime and Harvest (Gal.
STD.
Everywhere about him man sees
the memorable operation of the law
of cause and effect, of sowing and
reaping, and yet he listens to the
lies of Satan and of his own lustful
heart and tries to convince himself
that the law may be suspended in
the realm of the moral and spiritual.
Sowing to the flesh always brings
corruption. No matter how well ed
ucated, no matter what his position
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-26
The God Within

God worketh in you" This inn
plies the actual presence of God at
he center of our being.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-26
Lesson for July 28

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-26
WEIGHING CONSEQUENCES
A Principle of Temperate Living

LESSON TEXT-Proverbs 1910; Isai-
ah 5:11, u, 1923; Galatians 6:7-9.
GOLDEN TEXT-Godlines is profit
able unto all things, having promise of
the life that now is, and of that which is
TO come.-I Timothy 4:8.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-26

ing time is in effect during months
having the greatest amount of day
in life or his family connection, the
nan who takes his first drink has
started on the road to drunkard's
grave Statistics reveal that the
victims Of drink come from every
strata of society and every circum-
stance of life Young people, the
sure way to avoid the consequences
is to not take the first drink.
Sowing to the Spirit brings life
everlasting. That, too, is always
rue. There is also another pre-
cious truth: namely, that by turning
o Christ the one who has begun on
me downward path may stay the
,uinous hand Of sin upon his life.
Taking Christ as his Saviour, he
inds regeneration and renewal of
life
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-26

STOUFFER PRINTING COMPANY
Printing That Clicks"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
Dave Clark
Loses Bout To
Lesnevich
Crowd Boos
Decision Of
Officials
By Russ J. COwANS

Now that the crescendo OF boos
which swept the Coliseum New
Years afternoon. following the an
nouncement of the verdict in the
Gus Lesnevich- Dave Clark battle.
has buried itself in the remote re-
cesses OF the building TO hibernate
until other opportunities arise 10
descend upon the head OF officials,
perhaps We can perform little au-
topsy on the battle and submit our
report 10 the reading public.
| sharply disagreed with the Of
fcials in their decision. According
to my score card. Clark was the
winner by score of IS to A. In
other words. | gave the Cliff Side
Park (N.J) fighter three rounds,
Dave six and one even.
! While my observations were In
direct contrast TO those OF the two
judges-Michael DAD Butler and
George Hall-and Referee Sam
Hennessy, who were unanimous in
awarding the decision to Lesnevich.
my findings were in harmony with
the majority OF the fans who ex-
pressed loud vocal disapproval OF
the verdict
Because OF the closeness OF the
battle. believe the contest could
have been called a draw. This
would have been little balm TO
Clark for the great battle waged
against strong odds.
And don't LEI any one tell you
that this Lesnevich can not fight.
Such statement is without four
dalton, and is based only on pref
udice. Instead. Lesnevich Is a stur-
dy and rugged battler who can hit
with either hand. and lashes out
with almost tightening speed. He
seems impervious to hard blows.
Clark showed in the last three
rounds. which ae won handily. that
he was in the best condition of his
short career. He rot only outboxed
the Russian-Pole in three rounds.
but stepped In and exchanged
punches with his adversary, coming
off with the advantage.
Previous TO the eighth round
Clark had been willing TO Outlook
his rugged opponent But when he
stepped out in the eighth he
switched his style and began
bouncing some hard blows on Gus
head.
Lesrevich's most serious damage
was done in the midsection as he
landed large number OF body
blows In the early round. lie re-
ceiyed a deep cash over his left
eye which was bleeding profusely
at the end OF the fight. Clark was
unmarked.
Speedy johnson. Pontiac light
weight. scored an upset when he
defeated George Crouch. Los An
geles, in a six-round preliminary
bout.
George Brunette, state middle
weight champion, won over Harold
Dettman, white, Detroit. in six
rOunder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06

Eddie Arcaro. one OF America 5
star jockeys. has started on his
merry way winning race after race
on any kind OF bosses. So watch
his smoke. He IS in fine form. Chal-
edon the star performer OF 80. :.
now wintering at Columbia. SC,
and is reported doing fine. and his
owner, Mr.. Brann, may decide 10
send him to Florida to pick up some
easy money. Bull Lea. another
star. is on the grounds in Florida.
taking his work in fine fashion. and
one has 10 reckon with this Calu-
met racer in any company.
Tropical Park is up % per cent
IN patronage and wagering so that
makes ore think everything is oky
doky down Florida way. A. j.
tWhitey) Abel one OF the slickest
in the boss business. is in Florida,
and be Is not there for his health,
so notice the former jockey when
he has boss in race.
Montell Stewart has a boss
named Briery az New Orleans. Now
this Chicago sportsman wig wags
the Tribune he is laying for a spot
10 knock out the feed bill. but ]
doubt. itt and II so, everyone in
New orleans will pay four dol
lar mutuel. It's tough down there
George Hall, sportsman. has left
for California and will play them
from the grounds until the New
York season opens up, and then he
will camp in the Big Apple for ever
more.
Jay Gould. Bannister. and Maple
Heights send encouraging news
from the coast. even though the
racing association has decided "a
race only four days week.
The Tribune has another invad-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
Detroit Beats West Virginia Collegians 48 IS
.SpoRI Minor

According TO reports coming
from Chicago. Major Robert II
Jackson has resigned as an OF.
fetal OF TIE Chicago American
Giants 10 accept the position OF
commissioner Of the American
Negro leagde.
The major fat at the iowl and
his waistline 3ulging over his
belt, severed is association with
the Chicago club go that none OF
his decisions would SAVIOR OF par
tisianship. He wants TO prevent any
charges of Partially on the part
OF owners in the league.
The elevation OF jackson, who
has been associated with baseball
for a long number OF years. should
be the spark which will ignite the
league into greater achievements.
especially as II concerns publicity.
During lie reign OF the late
Andrew II. tRube) Foster the lea
que, before 1t was buried under
the chaos OF the early turbulent
thirties, issued weekly release OF
batting. pitching and fielding av-
erages Foster was determined that
the fans should be we'll informed
about the batting averages OF
the various players and also
about the pitching and fielding
averages. This. he contended Great
ed greater interest in league =
tiVities.
Since the passing OF the Father
OF Negro Baseball. averages have
been released no more than four
or five tines, and then in a very
shoddy manner
There was Wy little said about
the recent death OF Joe Foacia,
former trainer OF Pauline Uzcu-
dom, Vidal Gregorio. Andre Leng-
let. and more recently Kid Clary.
Foacio died in Receiving Hospital
Foacio, who launched his career
last month after a prolonged illness
as trainer in New York many
years ago had settled In Detroit
and had become part Of the fight in
dustry in this city lie was training
CIary and working in a barber
shop in addition.
II was interesting to sit down and
chat with Foacio and listen TO his
stories OF incidents which occurred
while he was travelling about
Europe as trainer OF Uzcudum
Lenglet. or other European fight
ers. His had been full and inter-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
Detroit Wins
Streak Reaches
Eight In Row
Down College
Five 48 To as
New Years

Before one ~ tie largest crowds
% the season. the 81 roit Midwest
BASKETBALL lsaeea eatry ran tx
string 70 clear consecutive victor ~
>ew Years u's-t he defeating t45
sironr Mesi virginia atafe coAsso
I'VE. IS ~ 81.
TIE Dstr0.,tf p.fkad bv tr.i-
liant plsr Is. aminu ia Wilbur
king and ~, r- nNf-siee ,iay
OF nfl Ma,ste Ana e.r taer-reaf-oid
retn loat IN s,,s vasiv t~t.
lad enog- 70 tfe lasi mlafo
l,a % i.e ceiisrlar
E~ e.sod $50 sea roala
ar trep fst. w "a total
~ peiets b v4 AZ NIX hoaors
~ tae csenir- Tie farnit iitGs
Porshine h.eh Star r4tea one o,
Tia best gaues ~ ..or. sad
hrniant career
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
Flint Cats To Meet
Detroit Court Ouint
In Contest Saturday

FLINT-The Flint Cats will get
stiff test Saturday night when
they meet the Detroit Representa-
tive team. Detroit's entry in the
Midwest Basketball league.
Detroit has won eight consecutive
games while the Cats have run up
string OF ten straight. Both teams
will be nghtirg to keep their re-
cords unsullied.
Detroit started on IT'S winning
streak against the Columbus Y five.
and has since defeated Cleveland.
Dayton twice. West Virginia State
college, Columbus again. and two
Detroit teams.
The Cats ran their consecutive
victories 10 10 last week by de-
feating Pontiac Crusaders and Mid
land stars. The victory over the
Crusaders-Si TO 33--was revenge
for the defeat the Cats suffered last
spring in the state tournament I'm
Detroit. The Crusaders eked out a
close victory in the final game TO
determine the championship.
The game Saturday night bring
together four OF the most accurate
shooters in the state In Floyd
Bates ard Johnny Johnson OF the
Cats, anl Bill Malone and Wilbur
King OF Detroit. The Detroit team
has another find In Cecil Johnson.
showed in his first game that he
has plenty OF ability.
-. ~ ability
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06

esting life.
What's wrong with the Greal
Lakes basketball team?
That's the question the fans are
asking. The query was provoked
by the two consecutive defeats oil
the Great Lakes team. after sue.
ccssful start In the Detroit Basket.
ball league.
Great Lakes suffered the first de-
feat three weeks ago. when East
Side Sports won a "a to 81 victory
over the insurance team. The second
defeat came last Sunday night
when the Boys Club won Al to 40
Great Lakes can attribute its de-
feat to lack OF team play. plus the
absence OF the simple virtue OF de-
termination and fight. These quail
ties came 10 the surface only in
termittently during each OF the
two games lost
Great Lakes has the material TO
make it one OF the great teams--a
team much better than the five 9TH
or clubs in the league--of the coun-
try. but TO attain this position the
boys must get together with more
teamwork. without this unified CT
fort they'll just be another team in
the league.
In contrast. the Detroit entry in
the Midwest Basketball league has
won eight consecutive games. And
this winning streak can be traced
directly to the things Great Lakes
lacks--unified effort.
The Detroit team. spanked by Cap
tain Charles Hutchings. has been
able 10 defeat much stronger teams
just because or that determination
to win There was no greater evil
dence than in the game against the
Cleveland team several weeks ago
The Cleveland quintet Is one oil
the best in the country. holding a
victory over the Rens. But this did
not frighten the Dctroiters. Instead
II spurred them on 10 victory. The
same condition prevailed against
the Dayton team.
This was also Indicated in the
game last Monday night against
West Virginia state college five,
CIAA champions. The Detroiters
coupled their greater experience
with that Of determination and
fight, and came off with the victory,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
George Pace Defeats
Milwaukee Boxer To
Start The New Year

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pace. Ma
tional Boxing association bantam
weight champion. defeated Johnny
Gaudes. Milwaukee. in l0-round
.non-title bout here New Years aft
crnoon. The bout was held in the
city auditorium.
Pace was making his first APP
.pcarance In this section. lie show
ed flashes OF skill in winning over
the white boy who had won local
fame as boxer OF more than pass
ing ability However. Gaudes ac-
ton in the ring caused the Wiscon-
son Boxing commission to fine him
$50 and suspension for 80 days
According 10 reports. Pace Is
scheduled 10 defend his bantam
weight title against kayo Morgan
Detroit contender, in Detroit some
time in January. Morgan ard his
manager charge the National Box
ing commission should have held
tournament TO decide the title aft
er Sixto Escohar stepped down he
cause of inability TO make The
weight limit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
Great Lakes
Agaiin On Short
Ed Of Score
Second Straight
Loss For The
Insurance Team

Great Lakes dropped its second
consecutive game in the Detroit
Basketball league. Sunday evening
rbsn they lost TO the Boys Club
Il to 40. in a game that went into
Wsiime.
Great Lakes started on with a
n:h. folded in ,bc third period, and
ben came OF with a rush In the
Ersl period 10 knot the count with
xconds 70 90 Great Lakes led at
10 hallway mark II 10 10.
larry Bleach was high point man
hr the losers scoring five field
pals for 10 points
Great Lakes viii meet Harry SUI
tia SUNDAY night in Light Guard
Armory Safffn dropped a e to 80
game to 0ptimisi Club last sunday.
giving TIE opiimist undIsputed pos :
Session FIRST place in the league.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
Lloyd NJ. Golfer
Gets Promotion

The promotion OF Lloyd Cofer 70
the position OF Department Head
OF Counselling at the Miller High
school was announced last week.
Charles q. Burns, principal OF Mill
err high recommended Mr.. Cofer
for the promotion.
Mr.. Cofer came 20 Detroit six
years ago from the position OF dean
OF men and assistant dean OF Fisk
university. lie came TO Detroit
through the efforts Of the Detroit
Civic Rights COMMITTEES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
Chatter OF Hoofs
Watch Out For Some Ringers In
Florida, Says Razz Brown
By RAZZ BROWN

Liberty Franc. Lady Maryland and Count Morse.
Yes these the killer oilers for the year. watch
for their in the paper they go for all the
China first time out Now boys, don't let those early
ming horses impress too much they won't be close
when the of good horses appear the entries And
let's forget about the Playground track New Orleans
the nags there bad as Jesse James boots
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
N.A.A.C.P. To Hold
Mass Meeting Sunday

The Detroit branch Of the NAACP
will hold a mass meeting sunday.
Jan : az Pethol AME church al
eco I'm. The theme 90 be dis
cussed is What Car ] DO 20 ,lclp
Pass the Anticipating Biz The
public is invited 10 attend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06

er to mention His name is Valer-
ian who raced in England. II you
remember. spoke about boss
named OLYMPUS al Bowie last fall
who won the $4,000 race Well.
this is pardner and wort be long
winning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-28

proyal. By way of preparing for fall acceptance, a few American stores presented experimental slim fashions in summer linens and sheer l crepes. The moment they appeared the public gobbIed them up.
 The very women who'ye been heard to protest against the return of tight skirts are among the first to buy them. When a salesgirl showed a New York style leader a full-skirted print. she objected, But it looks so much like last years prints Haven't you some thing new?"
 A slim crepe dress with a stingy little bit of fullness confined to the center front pleased her, and she bought Now slim-liners are every where. Unless you haven't bought yours yet
 This new silhouette is reminis- cent of the styles of 1928, with skirts of ehemise-like slimness, with an easier not-so-tight look through the waist. with the waist-line it. self dropped an inch or two, and with seamings and pockets placed well below the belt-line to empha- size the drawn-out look.
 Jo Copeland, American designer, says the new silhouette is good for short women. It definitely makes you look taller and thinner Tall women won't fare so well in 1t, though. They have all the drawn out look they want without exag- gerating it.
 But most women will like the easier waistline, Miss Copeland thinks Most women past 25 have a bit of bulge above or below the waistline. and the away-from-the- body midriff conceals bulges better than the tight-diaphragm line of the last few years.
 You won't have to hold your breath to look nice through the middle in new clothes" Miss Cope land says.
 Tn coats, therell be a return of dolman sleeves and slightly bloused backs, along with straight-and-nar- row skirts. shoulders will be more natural, though still squared off with modified pads.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-28
ORDINANCE NO. no

AN ORDINANCE LEVYING A GENERAL TAX FOR SCHOOL AND MUNICIPAL PURPOSES UPON ALL REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY WITHIN THE TOWN OF WRAN- CELL, ALASKA FOR THE YEAR 1940, AND PROVIDING FOR THE COLLECTION OF SAME.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF WRANGELL, ALASKA DOES HEREBY 0RDAIN
 SECTION No. 1. That a general tax of 20 mills of the valuation thereof, as capitalized by the Board of Equalization of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska for school and municipal purposes.
 SECTION Il. That the said tax shall be, and the same is hereby made, a special lien upon all real and per- sonal property within the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, which lien shall be collected by foreclosure, levy and distress and sale in the manner pro- vided by law, and by the ordinances
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-28
NEW SALMON LOAF
 RECIPE WINS WIDE
 FAVOR OF HOUSEWIVES

There are special recipe favorites in most every homemaker's recipe book or file-recipe cards that show wear, when others in the file are still crisp and new. There are a1- ways good reasons for the frequent reference made to these particular recipe friends. Usually these are savory dishes that are easy to pre- pare, made from ingredients that are inexpensive and always avail able.
 A recipe that is the top ranking favorite with many homemaker in Alaska and throughout the States is the salmon loaf. This familiar en- tree, starring Alaska's most plenti- full sea food and one of the most popular of pantry shelf staples, can ned salmon, boasts all of the above mentioned culinary and budget vir- tues in addition to remarkable die tetic values. Salmon supplies the dish in which 1t is featured with an abundance of high-grade protein calcium, phosphorus, iodine and vii tamins A, D and c. These are items of the greaest importance to the family menu-planner and they are
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-28
GOVERNOR NAMED
 TO INSPECT ALASKA
 FOREIGN SECURITIES

JUNEAU. June -28-Further re strictions relating to financial trans actions with foreign countries, re- strictions intended to strengthen the machinery for freezing credits where invaded countries are involv- ed, are now in effect, according to information received by Governor Ernest Gruening from Washington.
 The ruling provides that secur- ities imported into the United States must be given to the proper author ities for examination before they are delivered to addresses.
 In Alaska Governor Gruening is officially designated to make such examination. This will be done so the Treasury Department will be enabled to ascertain definitely whether Norway, Denmark, Bel gium, The Netherlands or Luxem- bourg or nationals thereof have any interest in such securities.
 All securities or evidence thereof from a foreign country which may be imported into Alaska must now be forwarded to Governor Gruening for the necessary inspection.
 The customs service and the post office department will cooperate ac- lively in enforcing the ruling.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-28

of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska
 This ordinance being in compli. ance with the provisions of Ordin- ance No. 50 of the Town Of Wran- gell. Alaska, and all matters per. taining to taxation shall be in com pliance with the provisions of said Ordinance; the purpose of this or dinanee being to establish the rate Of taxation for the year 1940. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be published in the Wrangell Sell tinel, a newspaper published within the Town of Wrangell. Alaska, for two successive publications thereof, and shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and ap- proval.
 Passed and approved this 27th day of June, 194O.
 Van H. Fisk. Mayor Attest: L. B. Chisholm. Clerk 1st. Publication, June 28 End. Publication July