davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Missouri Beats
Sooners, go

COLUMBIA, Mo. Nov. IS
Missouri University Tigers as
sured themselves AT least a tie for
the Big Six Conference football
title today by whipping Oklahoma
Sooners. 2S TO o.
The Tigers mixed passing at
tack with power drives 10 score
two touchdowns in the first Pc
Rod, another in the third quarter
and fourth in the final period.
The Tigers can take undisputed
possession OF the conference cham
pionship by a victory over Kansas
next week.
Missouri's line proved itself a
concrete wall today. especially in
the fourth quarter when Okla
homa. IN possession OF the ball on
the Tiger 5-yard line and with
four downs TO go, failed TO cross
the goal line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Cond(her Gives
Victory

NEW YORK, Nov. Boston
Bruins, Stanley Cup hockey cham
pions, scored their first victory OF
the season by defeating New York
Rangers here tonight. 81.
Roy Copacher scored both Bos-
ton goals. one in the first period
and the other in the second. OF
Heller got the lone New York
marker. tallying near the midway
mark in the final session.
FIRST PERIOD
Boston: conscher (cowley, Clapper)
1923
Penalty--Heler fholdingl.
SECOND PERIOD
2-Boston: Conscher (Wiseman) 500
Penalties-Prstt and Schmidt (high
Sticking.
THIRD PERIOD
3-New York Rangers: Heller (He1taIo
1851
Penalties None.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

ITaylOr's Goal in Sd
Beats Red Wings, FL

TORONTO, Nov. 15.-A picture
goal by young Bill Taylor just
past the midway mark in the third
period gave Toronto Maple Leafs
a 2-1 victory over Detroit Red
Wings in an action-packed hockey
duel here tonight.
Taylor scored with brisk back
handler as he rounded the right
side OF the Detroit defense under
full steam after taking a relay
from Lorne Carr.
Hamilton engineered the game
winning sortie, breaking up a
Wing attack at the Toronto blue
line and feeding the puck up to
Carr. Only the Wing defense and
Goalie Johnny Mowers were back
and snappy ring-wide pass TO
Taylor caught the Detroit players
natfoOted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Leaf Rookie Scores

Lanky Hank Goldup cut through
the Wing checking corden, shot,
and after Mowers made a great
stop, Johnny McCready, Leaf
rookie, seeing his first action of
the season, Tipped the rebound
home.
Detroit was fortunate to escape
unscathed the whitening offensive
the Leafs tossed at them imme-
diately following that goal. Only
great work by Mowers frustrated
the Toronto team.
After Taylor's tie-breaking tally,
the Leafs adopted forechecking
tactics that thwarted Detroit come
back attempts. Although Crosse
and Liscombe bombed drives
inches past the post in the last
minute, Wings were equally for
tunate from a defensive stand
point when Mowers kicked out
drives by Schriner and Drillon
! Just prior.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
''T.C.U. Topples
Texas II From
Unbedten Ranks
Grain, Layden Are
Outshone as Frogs
Gain Upset Victory

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 15.-Texas
p Christian University toppled Uni
versity of Texas Longhorns from
the ranks of the nations unbeaten
teams, IA TO z, today and at the
same time got a toehold on a
Southwest Conference title.
Texas was thoroughly dehorned
by a great junior-sophomore COM
bination which outran. outpassed
and out-charged the Steers. Dean
Baggley. 154-pound tailback, and
Emery Nix, with whom he alter
mated, completely stole the show
from Texas Wanted Jack Grain
and Pete Layden, Southwestern
candidates for All-American. The
Frogs star. Kyle Gillespie, played
only few seconds.
Bailey made the first Frog
touchdown on breath-taking
scamper through the entire Texas
team. In the fourth quarter Nix
made a similar charge, was stopped
deep in Texas territory. and then,
with eight seconds left 10 play.
passed TO Hall for the touchdown.
Texas lone marker was made
midway the first quarter when a
lateral from Grain 10 Layden gave
the big back a sideline run from
the Frog 36-yard line.
In bottling up the Texas backs.
the Frogs exhibited some of the
greatest defensive playing ever
seen in Memorial Stadium. The
T. c. u. defense stuck like leeches
10 their assigned men. Time and
again Texas got deep within Frog
territory, but was never able to
punch across a score.
Statistics showed seven Frog
first downs 10 five for Texas; 1863
yards running TO 1l9 for Texas
SO yards passing 10 20. Texas had
a slight edge in kicking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Mowers Kept Busy

Until this point, the play had
been fairly even. although Mowers
was forced 10 pull off far more
difficult saves throughout the
brisk affair than Turk Broda in
the Leafs nets.
After scoreless first period,
Detroit stepped ahead early in
the second Eddie Wares teamed
with sgd Abel 10 pocket his first
goal of the season at the 4:21
mark. Abel OUTRAGED Kampman
in a dash for an iced puck along
the boards, whipped a pass TO
Wares and the latter blasted a
20-footer past Broda. II was a
low wicked drive TO the left cor
ner.
The Leafs required little more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Bedrldts Conquer
Toledo Rivals, 12-6

MT. PLEASANT. Nov. IS. -
Fullback Harold Kazynski plunged
10 two touchdowns today 10 give
Central Michigan a II to 6 victory
over DeSalles of Toledo. II was
Central's fourth victory in seven
starts this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
PACIFIC COAST
Amerks Take
Overtime Fray

MONTREAL, Nov. IS. - Red
buttons Americans gained their
first victory since switching their
allegiance from New York TO
Brooklyn. also their first OF the
season. by defeating the Cana
diens here tonight, Az, in over
time.
T'hurrier and Boil scored the
winning markers for the Ameri-
cans in the extra period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Windsor Beats Toledo

TOLEDO, Nov. Is. = Windsor
Spitfires opened the Toledo season
of the Michigan Ontario Hockey
League here tonight by defeating
the Toledo Bobcocks, s to 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
HOCKEY

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Toronto q DETROIT
Brooklyn &. Montreal 2 tovertimsi
Boston 2. Rangers !.
SUNDAYS CAMS
DETROIT a. chicago
Montreal ~ Brooklyn.
New York at Boston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Red Wings VS.. Leafs at Toronto

Detroit suhstftutes-stewart. Liscombe.
Howe, Brineteau. Giesebrecht. Brown, Jen-
nings, McCaig. Hitler.
Toronto substitutes-Apps. Drilon DAv-
idson. Langelle, Goldup. McCreedy, Ramp
man. stanowski. Church
OfficiaIs-R Referee Bill Chadwick New
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

than 2ls minutes to equalize. capt.
talizing on penalty TO Detroits
Jack Stewart for interference.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Warm wool top fleece sets
with coots, leeeines, poke
bonnets or peok-heImets.
Boys in camel, brown,
novy. Girls in wine,
copen, teal, ] to 4.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Put them in these and for
get how hord they ore on
things, Bib top overolIs
with suspenders. Wosh-
able. New coIors, z to 8.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Navy wool flannel suits.
White or colored blouse
ond tie. Pinch back jocket.
Flannel in navy, brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Widow Asks $4,000
In Death Of Husband

The steamship William b. Da.
vock, which sank last Armistice
Day off Ludington in Lake Mich.
igan storm with the loss Of 80
lives, did not have a competent
navigator and was overloaded. the
widow of a Davock sailor charged
today in a $4,000 suit filed in
Federal Court here.
The widow, Mrs. Evelyn Becker
Hixon. 81, of Port Huron. Is seek
ing $4,000 from the Interlake
Steamship Company and Pickands
Mather and Company, operators Of
the Davock. Her husband. EdwarC
Becker, died in the wreck and hi
body was washed ashore. She hal
REMARKED.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
KnowIed ee Test
II E N r Y
BY sABINA III. CONNOLLY

Copyright is4i By King Features
I'm what month (a) does the
term of any president of the
United States end; CD was
the Battle Of Gettysburg; (c)
was the Armistice Of the World
War declared?
2-What name do you give to
(a) a representative govern
ment without a monarch; (b)
the machinery of government
under absolute control OF one
person called King; (c) the re-
arrangement Of voting district
10 favor the party7
(Which OF these characters ap-
peared In a book, a play, q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

poem (a) Captain links ofsthe
Horse Marines; (b) Captain
Craig; (c) Captain Courageous !?
4-Who wrote (a) East Lyme;
(b) Drums Along the Mo
hawk; tc) Elsie DinSmore" ?
5-What is the middle name of
(a) Thomas Edison; OBJ Clar-
ence barrow; (c) James Gar
field?
6-Finish these titles Ca) THE
Fall Of the House OF -;
CD "A Farewell to -; (c)
The Adventures of Huckle-
berry ="
Tin what line are these famous
(a) Norman Bel Geddes; OBJ
Henry Longfellow; (c) George
Gershwin7 \A
(Answers on Page All
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANswERMAN

Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc
THE worlds largest church
has been called a masterpiece
of architect. Where is it and
what's its name?
PA certain animal steps on a
coffin every time 1t walks
What animal is it?
3-IS Dan Cupid's first name
Daniel?
4-If some one called you a
trencherman, how would IL re-
feet on your appetite?
"a person making a collection
OF swizzle sticks would be
likely to frequent; tavefns
stables, Indian villages. Which
Sis a "gentleman's gentleman
a super-gentlemanf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Invite Wallace, Hull
To Monument Rites
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
Paul Fogarty
Bv Olsen & Johnson

Both Vice President Henry A.
Wallace and Secretary Of State
Cordell Hull have been invited 10
attend the dedication Of the Inter-,
national Peace MONUMENT, on
Belle Isle, on, Arnistlce Day, IL
was announced today by Alex
Park. executive secretary OF the
Monument Builders Of America, in
Chicago. q
Official dedicators OF the monu-
ment. COMMUNICATING the years
OF peace between the United States
and Canada. will be Jay Pierre
pont Moffat. American minister 70
Canada. and leighton Mccarthy,
Canadian minister 20 the United
States. The ceremony IL schcduIeG
for IL a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
NIGHT STREET EDITION

From the night street edition OF
the San Diego Morning Sunbeam:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
(ANswER AT BOTTOM OF PAGE.)
They Sell Sailors Elephants

awaiting them on the Oceal
boulevard walk at a discreet dis
lance from the Coronado Hotel.
They found desperate youni
woman. a girl who had hectic spot
! of real color on her cheekbone
and deadly CLINT in her blue eyes
"Good morning. Miss. I guess
you unfortunately found out
that MIR. Sedgwick bought the
wrong horse on account Tim got
stewed an let The Pearl switch
him back onto US. But we had
plans all set to"
THAT will do, Benny"
"Yes'm."
Miss Templeton began by saying
that she deeply regretted havinl
been Obliged TO report Tim anC
Benny TO their skipper. Necessity
however. knows no law.
She was not angry with then
for lying TO her; that was. per,
haps. TO be expected. She hac
not done this out OF revenge. She
merely wanted TO give them q
chance to redeem themselves.
FILLED WITH TEARS
Fireman Dunnevan's brown eye:
filed with tears.
I'm orful sorry about II. Miss
Elnora," he said. II an Benny
sure done wrong 10 lie 10 you.
You Jest name whut we should
do an wen do IL or bust"
yeah that goes for me,
too"
The girl looked at Tim anC
then at Benny.
1.-THE Shamrock must not run
In that race tomorrow" she said.
'Tf he runs he'll win-I know
he will. And then Mr.. Sedgwick
will 70 back to the turf for
good"
"shucISs, Miss, Benny can Ak
that easyw
ATS simple. Wen jest make
Desko--that the jock--puIl him,
SOS he'll come In last"
'Desko could make him Jump
the infield fence, was we to
threaten him goodw
II got n even better idea with
more finessey, Miss Elnora. Wen
Jest send for Erin Go Bragh an
put him I'm The Shamr0ck's
place, like we was planning to
do all along.
we would Of done IL yester-
day, hut I am informed that The
Pearl hid Erin Go Bragh out on
Voice an Ten Percent. How
ever"
AS SOUNDING BRASS
All this was as sounding bras.
and tinkling cymbal to Miss Tenn
pleton.
I'm sorry" she said, firmly,
but 1 can't trust you boys with
any methods so complicated. I
have my own idea"
Verse? Jest name itw
Elnora did.
IL want you boys TO steal The
Shamrock and hide him until
after the racew she said.
Seaman Linn demurred.
81 an Tim could steal him all
right. But hldin' hlm--that's
something elst again. Mr.. Sedg-
wick would holler copper"
"Yerse, Miss ElnOra. A race
horse amt no small thing 70
hide"
"Tve got that all worked OUT"
"Yeah? A good hiding
place."
Eyes! A place where Mr..
Sedgwick and the police would
never dream Of loolking!"
"Okayw
'YerSe, okay"
NIGHT STREET EDITION
! From the MIGHT street edition n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

HANDICAP LONG SHOT
STOLEN ON EVE OF BIG
DEL MAR RACE!
The Shamrock Taken From Stall
by Two Masked Men
GUARD sLUGGED. HORSE
VANISHES
Bert Sedgwick Revealed "a
Owner Of Missing Animal
DEL MAR-Two bandits,
masked and heavily armed.
entered the Linn-Dunn
Stables quarters here at about
7:45 p. m. slugged j. L.
Silent" Thomas, a guard, and
made of with The Shamrock.
sensational 3-year-old entered
in tomorrow's $4,000 handi-
cap.
1t was Immediately revealed
by d. T. Voice" Garvey.
Linn-Dunn Stable trainer, that
The Shamrock's real owner
is Bert Sedgwick. millionaire
sportsman, who recently for
sock the turf to enter the
United States Navy air force.
ASKED SEARCH
Sedgwick admitted owner
ship OF the horse and asked
police 10 undertake a vigorous
search for The Shamrock.
He also engaged a score of
private detectives.
Indignantly denying that
this was another publicity
stunt akin to the disclosure
that The Shamrock was a
twin brother TO Erin Go
Bragh, nother Sedgwick
horse, the young Sportsman
released the following state
ment:
I'VE will recover The sham
rock I'm time for him to run
I'm and win tomorrow's race. I
shall not scratch him until
the last moment. 80 confident
Am that the horse will be
found.
This was foul and
dastardly act. and have q
very good clue TO the per-
petrators. L think 1 can
promise some interesting de-
velopments I'm the next few
hours"
Nothing has been heard Of
Erin Go Bragh, alleged twin
brother, since IL was an
nounced that he had been re
tired 10 the country"
Track officials could not be
reached for comment.
(To be continued
Copyright, 1871, by Frederick HaIlitt
Brennan
Distributed by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE
Next morning. San Diego Ba.
was treacherously calm and th'
sun shone like a Chamber of Com
fnerce secretarys smile.
Seaman Linn and Fireman
Dunnevan had got together in IN,
midship passageway TO discuss
ways and means of wangling shor,
liberty.
They were in a pleasant dithei
OF suspense. No word had beer
received from Voice and Ten Per
cent.
Had they succeeded In substi
tuting Erin Go Bragh for his twir
brother, The Shamrock?
you got an Idea, Benny"
81 got brains an with brains
you can always get an idea"
Hurry up, Benny. Think
tAst-
Yeoman Webster appeared. 9
hooking grin on his unctuous face
Hey, you guys. Cap'n wants
20 seJ you In his cabin. Right
- now"
Fireman Dunnevan gulped.
BRINGS NASTY LAUGH
"God loves United states
sailors, yerse! He's gonna give
ms liberty. Benny
This brought nasty laugh from
Yeoman Webster.
"He's gonna give you some
thing, but from the temper he's
In IL won't be liberty"
"Pipe down, Webster!"
"HurIey's just sore because he
bet against our horse! Biahhhh,
70 you, Webster,
Alas. when Tim and Benny
came face TO face with Lieut.. Com
mander Herrick, they knew that
Yeoman Webster had spoken true
words. not in jest.
Linn Dunnevan"
"Yessirw
s'Tm going TO give you men
two days liberty"
Seer, thank you"
''PIpe down, Tim"
IN BITTER ANGER
The captain Of the Trimblt
looked at them in bitter anger.
IL have just discovered that
you and Dunnevan did more
than your usual amount Of lying
and conniving ashore.
"You have seriously embar-
raised Miss Templeton and In
volved a young aviation cadet,
Mr.. Sedgwick, m this race horse
kusiness--"%-
Excuse me, sir, but"
"Silence. Now, then--you
will report TO Miss Templeton.
You will do whatever she sug-
gests to make amends for your
disgraceful behavior.
T cannot, Of course, COM
mand you to obey Miss Temple
tons instructions. All can say
IL that IL you fail to adjust this
situation In a way satisfactory
to her, you will not be members
of my crew very long.
"Dunnevan may find himself
on n supply ship at Guam and
you, Linn, may he transferred to
the Atlantic side. DO i make
myself clear?"
"Yessir!"
THAT II air.
TWO MEEK SAILORS
An hour later. two very meel
nail0rs in Civyipc nrpSpntpd them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

The problem Of finding the
side Of a square exactly equal
in area to a given circular
area is called the quadrature
OF the circle. or squaring the
circle. Has IL ever been
solved?
ANSWERS on Page All
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
ANSWERS on Page Az

Famous Beauty Tears the
Stroud From q Noble Lords
Tragic I Life. A Sensational
Court Battle which Reveals
How Drink and sinister Infiu-
ences" Robbed the Rich British
Peer of Every Shred of Happi-
ness and His Son Of Many NIL
lions. Read of the Strange Way
In Which He Was Repeatedly
Thwarted, a. Told In The Amer
lean Weekly, the Magazine
Distributed with Next Sundays
Issue Of The Detroit SUNDAY
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
TWO MEEK SAILORS

An hour later. two very meek
sailors in civvies presented them
selves to Miss Templeton, who was
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-18

OF the National Negro league repres-
entatives in action at Yankee stadium
it won't be long before WHITE
BASEBALL FANS will be bowling for
THE ADMISSION OF NEGRO
BALLPLAYERS INTO THE LEA
CUES.
We don't mean a paltry few pro-
Negro champions, who know that we
have never been given anything sim
ulating a decent cut Of the cards in base
ball-but thousands of fans who as vot-
ers, will petition their respective con-
gressmen.
Winding up the most successful
season in Negro baseball history, men
like Jim Soldier Boy Senior, Pomp-
ez, Abe and Effie Marley and others,
did more than-merely keep faith with
their public. They won legions of un-
believing Tin many itstances) white
fans who while admitting the Negro
ballplayer physically was the equal of
Major league stars, were loathe to adj
nit he was their mechanical as we'll as
intellectual equal. Naturally, we refer
to the mechanics of the game solely,
and not as some will assume, thinking,
on any other level other than the topic
under discussion which happens to be
baseball.
Yes, this is world serious business
we're talking about in this column.
Business of baseball, in which Negro
stalwarts like Paige, Leonard and Josh
Gibson should decide whether they
wish to play with an all Negro team at
$3.50 monthly for six months O. draw
down $4,000 yearly salaries like Jew
ish Hank Greenberg did as is the unal-
ienable right of every American, re-
CARELESS of color or religion.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-18
IS nuv March Of
~ jS :$$S: Events
La OPINIONS COMMENTS
EaMmza4hAnarurnnr7

sympathetic way in which Lindbergh-
ism is treated Until his outburst a
gainst he Jews he was tolerated in a
way that was most distressing. IN
stead Of regarding him as a pro-Ge1-
man and Hitelerite and Nazi of deep
est hue, he was regarded in far too
many cir'Jes as a patriot jealous Of lis
country's good.
1t was disheartening to see how
reverently the higher-ups regarded
Wheeler and how slow the press was
to brand him the proHitler satrap that
many believe him to be. The press Of
the national has been entirely too sym
pathetic and tender" in its handling of
such men as Wheeler and L~indbergh
and their vest pocket satelliters. In
other words, Lindbergh and Wheeler
have gotten away with murder" in
this country. That there are those to
help them over is significant. The Ma
ri sy~mpathizers are strong in this 0
try and this strength is a dangerous
threat to Negroes everywhere. Negro
es may not be able to do much about it;
but they should know what is taking
place under their very eyes-next door.
The purpose Of this release to re-
mphasize the necessity Of the Negroes
AL out" efforts in support of the
Roosevelt administration. The FORUM
es OF no minority group are being
weighed more certainly and danger
ously than that of the Negro race. The
trouble next door is our trouble. Naz-
ism next door bears watching. The
Negro next.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-18

portunity for US has come, we would
make the following observation: Her
bert Hoover, would personify world
depression and economic and social dis
location; Adolph Hitler would typify
brutal intolerance and the destruction
OF democracy; Franklin d. Roosevelt
would be a fine expression Of the CROP
ing friends of democracy; and John L.
Lewis, would stand as the champion Of
a reborn idea, that men who toll, be
they black or white, should have a de-
termining voice in running the worlds
business. Obviously the interaction Of
these forces has provided us with an
unprecedented opportunity.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-18

years ago, are now trying to get rid of
those they have.
However, this hituation need not
be alarming. If we build strong I'M
ions with genuine seniority clauses in
the contracts which these unions negot-
late, if we through personal attention
to union business, see that these senior
ity clauses are observed, it will not be
a difficult matter to convince a employ
er that he should not turn against a
Negro worker because it can no longer
be presumed that a Negro worker will
"scab".
Several unions in the Chicago area
are demonstrating what can be achiev-
ed along these lines.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-18
BEATING THE GUN
(By Alvin Moses for the AMP
THIS WORLD SERIES (OUS)

by Alvin Moses for the AMP
THIS WORLD SERIES (OUS)
BUSlNESS-The National and Am
erican League Baseball race has been
the topic of sport fans during the past
six weeks. Now that the world series
is Over We desire to analyze the
thoughts of Negro fans who p~atronize
this American institution, thoroughly
and ~impartially.
First, are Negro fans interest
ed?
Of course they are.
Perhaps no rae of people in all
the polgot that is-America, manifest
the interest displayed by the mistreat-
ed American of African descent. Year,
after year, as these classics, (compar-
able only 10 Olympic games) swing on
and off the stage Of American affairs,
Negro baseball players ask the age old
question-*WHY AM | FROZEN OUT
OF THE PICTURE???"
THEY SAY HE'S NOT BUT HE
lS-Ask any of the ace Negro staff
writer's of weekly papers Throughout
the nation how they were impressed
when interviewing big league manag-
ers or magnates; and invariably they
reply-"We'H PLAY NEGROES ON
OUR CLUB IF so AND so WILL!!w
But that is just as far as the sub
ject gets. Nice looking pictures spread
all over the Pittsburgh Courier, Chic
ago Defender, Amsterdam Star News,
ct al-showing the pearly teeth of Ne
gro writers (often Negro players) grip
ping the hand of sincere-appearing
white managers; tell a story that new
er comes true.
CORRECT WAY TO WIN PUB
Lie SENTIMENT-But during 1871,
Negro business men have made a start
for remeding this evil.
Speaking for New York CITY a.
lone, where for four months, residents
OF the metropolis witnessed the cream
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-18

(by Willis B. Keller for AMP
If Pm wrong, find means to guide me
That my steps be safe and sure.
If I'm right lie down beside me
And let both our hearts be pure.
If SO burdens dawn upon you
That weigh heavier than mine,
Then it's | who should come running
And not wait for you to pine.
Each mar gets his h%ard-earned living
By the sweat Of others deeds,
So should you make haste in helping
With some other fellows needs.
1t takes strength to aid the cripple,
True kind hearts to lift the poor,
Steer the blind clear out Of danger,
Pin a welcome on your door.
Life is what we do for others;
Not for self or greed or hate
Let's be brothers as God wants us,
And not wait until too late.