davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-19
Hitler And Nussolim Demand Unconditional Surrender France
 As The Price For Armistice

UNDATED, June 19 (P) - A picture of France in bondage, stripped of her gold, factories and raw materials, with German and Italian armies camped on her soil was given in unconfrm- ed reports of the axis peace terms dictated by Hitler and Mussolini. Authorized Nazis in Berlin emphasized that the Ger man and Italian price for armis- tice was not open to negotiation but must be accepted or rejected as it stands. The official Italian news agency said Hitler demand ed equalization pure and simple apparently meaning uncondition- al surrender.
 While negotiations remained
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-19
Axis Peace"
 With France To Be Harsh

UNDATED, June 18 (P) Hit Ter and Mussolini agreed on terms. "The axis peace with France was unspecifed, but il was expected to be harsh, left Munich even as the French sol diers were told to keep on fight ing until an armistice was actual ly signed.
 Canada meanwhile prepared to mobilize all her manpower and resources 10 fling into the dawn ing "bsttle for Britain it was proclaimed by Churchill.
 Premier Petain and General Weygand, in sudden move, hint ing a the collapse of the peace efforts, appea- ed to the exhausted French armies to carry on the battle.
 The French dynamited the four mile long railroad tunnel under .ne gold mountain in the Juras, close 10 the Swiss border. The tunnel is used by trans-European trains.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-19
John |. Lewis Says COPS Aban- dOned Labor

PHILADELPHIA, June 19 t0 John L. Lewis told the Repub- lican resolutions committee that labor had n3 cause 10 feel any confidence in the Republican Par ty in recent years because the Republican Party, as such, has practically abandoned labor. I think it obvious that labor has abandoned the Republican Party"
 William Green. President of the AF of L told the committee that his organization favored "ev cry ounce of assistance and sup plies for the democracies in Eu- rope to show our entry into the war"
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-19

secret, Bordeaux reported that French and German negotiators are 10 meet in the Madrid resi- dence of General Franco. The French radio said Germany noti- fled France she would disclose her peace terms only to a spec ial plenipotentiary. President Le- Brun immediately appointed an envoy 10 meet with the axis neg otia,6rs.
 Fascists in Rome warned the French that rejection of the Nun ich terms would uneash a swift final assault by the combined German and Italian armies, now nearing a junction near the south Swiss border. and crush France to the ground.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-19

JJNDTED, June 18 (P)-Hltler rode through "Heil Hitler" cheer ine crowds in ancient Munich. The triumphant Fuehrer, whose conouests already challenge the axnloits of Alexander the Great and Napoleon is to meet his axis mariner Mussolini and dictate the heralded unconditional surrend err to the offer of peace from France. Il Duce arrived several hours later in the Bavarian city which saw the birth of Nazlsm, In it's abortive Beer Celler Putsch' in 1923.
 While the two axis leaders met the Nazi command reported new sweeping successes of the Ger man armies in France and bomb ing of a fleet of Allied transports and other ships in the Loire river estuary, likely point of embark ation for the withdrawal of Brit iSh troops in France. The com mand said more than 10000 tons of shipping was destroyed or se- verely damaged in the biggest air raid effected in the war
 In London, Prime Minister Churchill told the House of Com mons: "We now have more than a million two hundred fifty thou sand men under arms in Eng land.' He voiced defiance to Nazi Germany's threat of invading with hostile armies, the British Isles. He said: Tn view of the troops now in this country, an invasion would be required so be on a very large ale and we have a navy 1e declared any invading army would be drown ed in the sea or blown to pieces while trying to land. lie nIn.eu that cooperation betweea tn British and French soldiers Il the bloody battle o1 Flanders ra1 none too smoothly. Ine suggs > ti9n was made more stridently n Rome where the official na'. 5
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-19
Says U. Behind
 Britain in Battle Against Germany

LONDON, June 19 lF) - All fred Duff Cooper, Britain's Min ister of Information assured the people of the British Empire that the United States is behind them in their battle against Germany. Speaking in broadcast to the empire he stated that the govern ment and people of the United States "are our friends and we have it from their own president that they are redoubling their eff forts to provide us with all the means We desire for the prosecu- ton of the war"
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-19
]. M. SCHENCK PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO FRAUD

NEW YORK, June Is - The movie magnate Joseph Schenck p cad not guilty to an indictment charging him with defrauding the government of $40O,00 in income ,aAes.
 The court released Schenck on $1,5G0 bail and set the case for trial July 29. Schenck was indict cd on 24 counts charging conspir acy, fraud, and perjury in efforts 70 evaae income taxes from 1884 u I5o77.
 Conviction on all counts would leave him liable for 167 years il prison and $16O,000 fine.
 Have The Nome Nugget sent to your mining claim.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-19
U. Opposes Any Transfer Terri.
 in ". Hemisphere

WASHINGTON, June 19 (P) - The State Department instruct ed its representatives in Berlin and Rome to notify the German and Italian governments of the United States opposition to the transfer of any western hemi- sphere possessions from one none American power to another.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-19
Marshal Petain Orders French Keep on Fighting g g

BORDEAUX, June 18 lPD = Marshal Pegain ordered all Frlnch soldier and sailors, on .he land sea and air tonight to 4eep oa dg 4til2g even while he Iwa 3d | ler's leply to his piea far an honorable r-ace. The g5-c ce negotiations have not even begun the Premier told his men siI is IL du,y oI all lo cont.nua
 .sa resistance he said.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-19
Axis Armies Ready For
 Final Attack

ROME, June 19 CP) - A radio broadcast said that it was learn ed that Hitler and Mussolini had ordered their armies to positions along "a strategic line" from the Atlantic to the Mediterranean for the final attack on France, should she reject the peace con- ditions.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-19
Soldiers For Anchorage Airbase To Sail June P
Soldiers For Anchorage To Leave June 22

FORT LEWIS, June 18 (P) - The departure of approximately 570 soldiers for Anchorage "to provide protection for the new airbases established in Alaska" was tentatively set for June 22, sailing either from Seattle or Tac oma on the Army transort St. Miheil.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-19
Mussolini And Hitler Agree

BERLIN, June l8 lP) = DNB, the official German news agency announced that Hitler and Musso 1ini agreed on the position of the R5me-Berlin axis concerning Frances request for an armistice.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-19
German Army Main Attack Allier River

BORDEAUX, June 19 LP) - A military commentator reported that the Germans have trans ferred their main attack to the valley of the Allier River, but that Mouths, to the south, pro- bably will never be taken.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-19
To Investigate
 King Grab Fishery in Alaska Waters

WASHINGTON, June Is (P) - A hundred thousand dollars ap- propriation to finance a one-year investigation of the King Crab Fishery in Alaskan waters was re commended to Congress by the House appropriations committee The sum included the second de- ficiency appropriation bill.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-19
Farley, Roosevelt Favor Bankhead For keynoter

CHICAGO, June 19 (P) = Post master General Farley reported that both he and President Roose welt favored Speaker of the House Bankhead for keynoter at the Democratic convention.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-19
Interior Dept. Gets l35 Million For Fiscal Year

WASHINGTON, June 19 (P) = President Roosevelt signed the bill appropriating l35 million dol lars for the Interior Department for the next fiscal year.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-19

Buy them by the bundle, Use them for starting fires. For Sale at The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-19
Churchill Declares Army Invading British Isles will be Drowned in Sea
 Or Blown To Pieces While Landing

agency Stefani spoke of a "gi-
 ganhc feeling of hatred toward Eng land" in France. ', z *chill told the House of
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-19

ed to VI ndraW thelr northern armies in Belgium at a critical moment. This was when they knew the French front was brok en at Sedan and the Mouse Riv- er. Churchhill denied any recrim ination, declaring 1t was utterly futile and even harmful"
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-19

force in France 1ut of action be-
 Ch command fail
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20

Mrs Beulah Wells of Tillman ave-
nue. was hostess TO a number OF
social events during the recent holi-
day season.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
Economist andAuthor
In Initial Visit To City

Detroit will have its first oppor-
tunity in several years to hear one
Of the country's most able young
men when DR.. Ira DeA. Reid, pro-
fessor OF sociology at Atlanta uni
versity graduate school, consulting
social economist for the Social Sc
.curity Board, Washington D. c.
author and world traveller speaks at
The 81. Antoine branch Y MICA,
Sunday, Jan. 81 at pm. This will
be the third meeting Of the out
standing 1910 series, and presents
the first Of the list OF out-of-town
speakers.
Race Superstition in the Modern
World is the topic Mr. Reid will
discuss He has a splendid academic
background, and the years OF 1898
and 1899 as a Rosenwald Fellow
were spent studying Negro migra-
ton and culture problems in the
West Indies and Africa During this
more than a years study abroad,
he included a period OF special work
at the London School OF Economics,
The speaker received his ABB. de-
gree at Morehouse college; MA. at
University of Pittsburgh and Ph.D.
1t Columbia university For ten
years ne was connected with the
Urban League movement, spendirg
much OF his time at the home office
IN New York. and now in addition
20 his work in Washington, he IS
professor Of sociology at the Atlanta
university graduate school. DR.. REID
is among that small group OF young
men who possess brilliant minds and
are excellently trained and gradu-
ally taking an important place in
leadership throughout the country
The Forum committee announces
that the seating capacity in the
large auditorium will be increased
so that the large audience who
will want to hear DR.. Reid will
be comfortably taken care OF. The
soloist Of this meeting will be the
young baritone who has won his
place in the hearts OF all Detroit
ers, Joseph Cole. The program will
start promptly at o'clock and the
public is cordially invited.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
Youth WiHPointWay'
Predicts Law Student

dian men in group leadership. With
this idea in mind they organized
the Ontario Older Boys Parliament
ia Camps
The Parliament. styled after the
British System. haS-set up ia Boys
camps in order to promote leader
ship training and Christianity. says
Perry.
In our meetings we discuss poll
cies on "Conscription." Temper
ance." and any current national
problems. I'VE had hand in pass
ing the million dollar youth unem-
ployment program and we also in
fluenced the government TO make
national scholarships"
Mackenzie King. present minister
Of Canada, belonged to the organiza-
ton at one time and twenty-five
former group members have become
members OF Parliament.
According 10 tradition as leader
Of the Opposition for the Twentieth
Parliament. Perry will become Pre-
mier for the Twenty-first conven-
ton.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
By AL WALLACE

In special Interview with the
Chronicles reporter. Lloyd Perry.
Wayne university sophomore. re-
Gently elected as the leader OF the
Opposition for the Twentieth On
tario Older Boys Parliament in
Canada next week. declared that.
youth leadership will play an i'm
portant part in the regeneration Of
a new society"
Reputedly one OF the outstanding
youth leaders in Canada, Perry rep
resented the City OF Windsor as
Minister Of Camps and Conferences
at the Nineteenth Parliament, a
youth movement in Canada which
provides for 10000 Canadian Boys
in their late teens and early TWEEN
ties.
Our Touch
Coming from the University OF
Toronto, where he achieved prom
inence on the 1898 An-Star Canadian
track team. Perry enrolled as a
student in International Law at
Wayne to get the American touch. "
Perry, the first Negro to be elect
ed to this Parliament, explains,
twenty years ago the National Re
itgions Educational Council in CO.
operation with the Y.M.CA. hit
upon a plan to interest young Cana
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Mckinney
will have a housewarming party at
their residence in the near future.
The date will be announced through
this column. The popular couple
have moved to I'll North Main
street
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
TWO GET TERMS
FOR JOB SALES
At FORD PLANT
Con Men Got $50 For
Each Job Promised
To Is Men

Two mea were given 90 days or
sl00 fines last week for obtaining
money under false pretenses by SELL
ing jobs al a local auto plant, Serg;
Harry Mikulaik of the special in
vestigation squad disclosed this
week.
Charles Bethel, chairman OF the
East Side Social club, who lives at
1874 Russell street. was sentenced
Jan. 4 by Recorders Judge Chris
topher E. Stein TO 90 days or 500
fine.
James Harrington OF 96l Adelaide
Johnny Jordan OF 5720 Brush street.
apartment B-l and Eddie Garrett
Of 1882 Chestnut told police they
paid the accused man SIS for a job
promised them at Fords auto plant
Bought Job For SIS
The fourth man. seeking to buy
a job form Bethel, Leo Foote of 96l
Hieiade. stated nc was 70 have re-
ceived a job on or about Oct 81;
last peaE-bat did get tn
job, nor could he locate the defend
ant to get his SIS refunded.
1t was disclosed that Bethel
would give the men letter ad-
dressed TO Mr.. Arnold Miller man.
-ager at the Ford plant who stated
ne did not know the accused man.
nor was Bethel in any way asso-
ciated with the employment depart
ment.
E. z. Laing of 9S6 E. Garfield
whom police say is a clever "con"
man and wanted for deportation.
was also convicted OF job selling
by Recorders Judge Donald Van
Zile.
Those to whom he is accused Of
selling jobs at Ford's are: James
Hairston of 929 Theodore, Rufus
Virgins of 5Sl5 Brush, Zelma Bea-
mum and Jesse Beanum, both OF 230l
Clinton, Willie Lewis OF 1859 Mon
roe. Jake Brandon of Pal Clinton,
Jim Fisher of 295O Antietam. Major
Alfred Of 1925 Monroe and Eddie
Fisher Of 1850 AHtietaH4- street mho
was able to collect SIS Of the SIS
paid to Laing Each OF the other
men bought their promised jobs at
either SIS or $50 each. Most OF
them paid the latter price for JOB
they never received.
Sergeant Harry Mikulaik stated
LANG will possibly be deported as
So 900 bond has been posted for this
action by the proper authorities.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
Canadian Passes

Mrs. Minnie Dickerson of Am
herstburg, Ontario, passed January
. al Grace hospital in Windsor.
Funeral services were conducted
Friday, Jan. y, from the B.M.E.
church Of Amherstburg, of which
Mrs. Dickerson was a member. Rev
Jackson OF Windsor and Elder Nor
l officiated.
She leaves 10 mourn her passing
her widower, John DIekerson OF
Amherstburg; three daughters, Mrs
Catherine Williams, Margaret Shott-
ner, and Mrs. Evelyn Leach, all Of
Detroit; sister, Mrs. Amanda Jones
Of Detroit; a brother. Simon Leek
Of Harrow, Ont, and three grand
children.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20

She will travel by train and bus.
Plans foT a farewell party have
been made by her many friends who
wish her safe and pleasant jour
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20


END PIECE; Among the many
card. received this week we took
great interest in this one. an ex.
cerpt which we print: Among the
other things mentioned. you have a
gift OF panning folks in a subtle
way. My home i, in the south. and
although ! am here attending school.
l try 70 be gregarious with my
race at all times. Would you as the
only means OF talking 10 the colored
citizenry OF Ann Arbor. print letters
Of discussions on topics vital 10 the
race as whole, such as the Anti
lynching bill. equalization socially.
and otherwise?" This person
couldn't have been reading this COL
umn long could he? II am not mis-
taken, that very type of invitation
was extended 10 you readers a few
weeks ago, Ell? only print this TO
re-emphasize the fact that this is
your column. and you are welcome
to send in items anytime Need
we say more?
The voting is going along satisfac-
tory. but we have had many re-
quests that the time be extended.
so instead OF the deadline being the
twentieth we have moved it to the
first OF February =. Count on you
to either re-elect the present hon
orary mayor. OF put in his place his
we say until this time next
week. adlos.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
MayfIower Baptist

The Junior chorus OF Chapel Hill
Baptist church, Rev. Dunn, pastor,
furnished music on The program
rendered by the church at the May
flower Missionary Baptist church
last Sunday morning.
Following an inspirational sermon
by Rev. W. J. Pittman Of Calvary
Bsptl church, Rev W. Glenn. pas
tor Of the church who was called -
preach, December 10, 1889, was or
dained,
Sunoay school at Mayfower be.
gins at $3.50 each Sunday morning
and preaching at II a m. All arc
welcome. W. L. Glenn, pastor; Sis
ter L. NJ Glenn. secretary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
AROUND ANN ARBOR

Comments on the editorial about
Ann stree, OF several issues ago
were so favorable and the fac, that
il was so timely brough, deep Feel
ing OF appreciation to yeuI cor
respondent The writer is glad that
so many OF you were pleased with
the article Tc those who disagreed
with the editorial. we say tnat
everyone is entitled 10 their own
opinion But allow your columns,
10 express his thanks for those who
were kind enough to write him ano
tell him so. also TO those who COM
menied orally in its favor. II has
been suggested that some topic OF
interest 10 all be discussed through
this column each week. To those
who are interested, we invite them
to send in their views on subjects
of vital importance to the Negro
race.
HOUSEKEEPING
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Mckinney
will have a housewarming party at
their residence in the near future.
The date will be announced through
this column. The popular couple
have moved to Ill North Main
street.
CLOSES BUSINESS
Slim Clayton, former manager Of
bootblack shop, closed his doors
10 the public and quit trying to
compete with a more firmly estab-
lished competitor We are sorry to
see anyone fail al anything they may
attempt, but we wish him luck in
his next venture in the hard, cruel
n sometime ealI9us business
world
NJ. Guest, recent conner, plans to
establish a tailor shop al the place
where Slim Clayton tried to make
small business pay. We are in dire
need Of a reputable tailor, and wish
Mr.. Guest all the success in this
new year Of 1910.
ST. Mary's lodge number held an
last Monday. January Is.
Details next issue
ANN ARBOR
Charles Williams, well known
pianist and ladies man, left for his
former home to stay indefinitely. He
is in Toledo. where he plans to work
l.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20

Mrs. Vi-let T. Lewis. president
o. the Lewis Business college, an
nounces the opening OF the winter
term which begins Monday. Feb 5
This school is licensed and approved
by the Michigan State Board and is
considered the most up-to-date and
modernly EQUIPPED huziness-seAe''l
Of its kind in the city of Detroit.
A-corpietc=stenograparc-cuurse-
offered including Gregg shorthand,
typewriting. bookkeeping. business
spelling. business English. penman-
ship, letter writing, filing office ma
chimes and office practice.
'-it-afas- ee-aaazths- and interesting
TO note that OF the thirty-five stu
dents wlo entered school IN Sep
TENDER several are typing from 30 to
1870 words ger minute on speed SEN
fences and from 90 to IS words on
straight copy In shorthand there
are those who have a speed OF from
40 to 100 words per minute. Indi-
vidual instruction enables students
to progress as rapidly as assign
ments are completed. BY studying
concentrated business courses. our
students are ready for employment
long before their friends who attend
four-year college, Their training
costs only fraction as much.
Graduates from the Lewis Bust
ness College Of INDIANAPOLIS which
has been located -tAeFe- 1922.
are employed in the most outstand-
ing offices in the city Of Indiana
polls and are holding responsible
positions such as managers, private
secretaries, bookkeepers, head file
clerks and so forth. Among the
offices where one may find a Lewis
Business college graduate are: Nine.
c. ]. Walker company, Home Own
eES Loan corporation The Indiana
polls Recorder, Gibraltar Life Insur-
ance company, Harris Brothers
Studio, Walgreen drug store, John
A. Pat ons Funeral home, Atty. +.
B. Ransom, Atty, Robert L. Broken
burr, Atty. Frank R. Beckwith,
Douglas Casino corporation. Dees
Paradise Gardens, Rays Beauty
shop, DR.. Guy Grant and many
others.
To high school graduates, we
would like TO extend our eongratu-
lauons anl also give them a bit of
advice: Give careful thought 10
your future; balance your present
general education with specialized
training that has a market value in
tie business world. A sound bust
ness training equips you with eff
Gent tools with which you can build
an income and economic security.
The one thing that you can buy that
cannot be taken from you IS educa-
ton; and the business education you
purchase will never cease to repay
you well on your investment How
well you will be able TO live IN your
own World of Tomorrow" will be
determined largely by how well you
prepare for your career.
We invite you 10 visit the school
and see for yourself the kind of
classrooms, equipment, 'eaching
staff and student body which the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
PREDICTS
new GOVT OR
POLICY CHANGE
Fl. B. Pagan Is Speaker
Before ~ Forum
Meeting

.p-od,.,;,.o no,.e- ,,,,s, oorsi
consuming power IN ordeF 10 nave
prosperity" said Dr. Harrison B.
Fasan. assistant professor OF eco
roD,;o, =, w.,.r. ,,,;,.o-si,v in h,s
"
lecture SUNDAY afternoon ID me ."
Antoine Y.MC.A. DR.. Fagan's
speech entitled AN Appraisal Of the
roo,o,,;. or,,,L ,,- to.op MA.
'Po'lsOEeu 9E sne "eeA'y F0' sill
committee.
With production so high and con-
.u,r,ion so lou, today" declared
- - -.
IT. fSsd"' we are envy "'s '"'
KINDS OF prosperity artificial ana
natural Artificial prosperity, which
we have been enjoying since 1888
is brought about by government
spending by war, or by individual
prosperity; natural prosperity. is
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20

/ Miss Arelily Barnes Of Rutherford
North Carolina here in Michigan
visiting her sister
Have noticed that the Toledo col
umn has gotten some personality
into its news. twas bi, dry before.
keep up the eood work Cleiu; Ro.
man
We have pulling note before Us.
Il asks that Bessy Philips call NJ
2423 on a matter OF great importance
Il was worded q bit differently, but
that's the best we Can DO with il.
Nelson Powers was seen trimming
a poor unsuspecting young man in
a pool game recently. II he was as
industrious in civic affairs, he'o go
a long way.
Wally Franklin not seen on the
Avenue so much, since his marriage
TO Gladys -. will see him after the
novelty wears off. back among the
old crowd,
Tried to ice-skate this year for the
first time in ten, and as was to be
expected. suffered many a spill, the
spirit was willing but the flesh was
ufaak