davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-02

exhibitions at the Arts Club, ts
already well known here. If her
colleagues maintain as high a
standard in their water colors as
invariably does she, this should
prove a notable showing. The COL
lege of Fine Arts of Syracuse Uni
versity has made an enviable reputa-
ton for itself through its teaching
and the success of its students. With
out following fads and fashions it
has recognized what was best in the
new and allowed both students and
faculty great freedom in personal
Interpretation. In addition to Miss
Garfield the exhibitors will be Jessie
and Montague Chairman, Catherine
Condor, w. G. Evans, Margaret
Boehner, Ralph r. Laidlaw and
Ruth Hudson Lee.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Persian Art Exhibited


art, assembled by Myron Bement
Smith, consultant in Islamic ar
cheology and art in the Library Of
Congress, for the Circuit Case EX-
tension Cooperative, for which the
American Federation of Arts is the
clearing center. is now being shown
at Howard University.
1t covers more than one thousand
years of Islamic culture, and the
material is sufficiently diverse to
include all the arts, Illuminated
manuscripts, miniature painting,
textiles. pottery, metal work and art
of the book, in group of 80 ex-
hibits, about one-third being loans
from Mr.. Smiths own collection.
An excellent feature of these c. c.
E. c. exhibitions is the extensive
but interesting label system. Tech
niqueS are described, historic notes
included and comparisons given
with other arts.
This exhibition is to be replaced
Tuesday by another on the C. C. E.
c. program, entitled THE Painters
Palette" which will remain on view
at Howard until the middle of
March. 1t deals with color, and its
uses by the professional artist and
commercial photographer, setting
forth chiefly for the benefit of the
layman, theory and practice of color
that lie behind the finished paint
ing or color reproduction. Among
the exhibits will be actual paIettes,
each containing sketch by a con-
temporary artist painted in his own
color choice.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Brenda Putnam Honored

Brenda Putnam has been awarded
the 500 sculpture prize at the Ma
tional Arts Club, New York City.
for a work entitled Communion"
Evening star., 1941-03-02
ChHdren's Work

There will open this afternoon,
with private view, and continue
throughout the week, in the Whyte
Gallery, an exhibition of work by
children from S to Is done under
w. P. A. instructors in settlement
houses, schools and recreation
centers.
A week from today an exhibition
of drawings made recently in Mexico
by Prentiss Taylor, one of the spon-
sors of the children's show, will be
placed on view in this same gallery.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
The Art World of Current Exhibitions and News of Artists
Place Occupied by Color
In Painting Illustrated
BY Phillips Collection
Great Masters Have Part
In Local Showing Which
Is Marked by Quality
By Leila MechHn.

Seldom has exhibition been seriously studied by visitors
Phillips Memorial Gallery completely all
and stairway This unique showing which resolves itself
scholarly complete exposition Of the place occupied
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

period. But the economic meas
ures used could by devised as
they were in the last war so
that the fifth freedom would
come again with peace.
t-The greatest disunity in
Il America is labor conflict.
Why cannot the labor leaders OF
the United States themselves
show their own craftsmanship
as they did in the last war by
providing a method of labor
peace?
we face millions of starving
~ women and children in the
German-occupied democracies of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Peaceful i. ).
Best for Britain,
Hoover Insists
tContinned from Page Fye)

CONTINUED from Page Five)
The air there is every indication
that tho war in Europe IS a mill
tav stalemste for the foreSeeable
future.
And every practical reason of
this situation points 10 the futile
waste Of American life nv send
ing armies overseas. But reason
il not always triumphant over
emotion.
There Is another phase Of this
question Of sending our boys 10
Europe or IFS borders that we
must look az frankly.
There X a limit 70 the military
productivity of even America Our
own defenSeS are as Yet unpre-
pared
Production on our already gi-
cantic program i only luSt getting
under way. We have not yet felt
Us economic effects.
Even today our country is Justly
alarmed that freedom IS slipping
IN America. Truly under intoler-
ance We are slipping IA the free
dom OF expression. Certainly we
are Slipping in the freedom from
fear. PROFESSIONALLY with dislo-
cations Of employment and rising
Costs ef living we atc slipping IN
freedom from want.
The four freedoms have never
survived in all history without
economic freedom. The four
freedoms were horn and live by
economic freedom.
Whether We -ro to afi-out war
or not. the volume of eur present
commitments requires the eco
Monies of war. And that means
economic freedom must IN some
degree 60 into eclipse. The Dies
compittee has proved that there
are thousands of men employed IN
our government who do not want
economic freedom ever 10 return.
To sum up this is presumed to-
be a crusade for freedom. Mr.
Churchill says the peril 10 Britalnl
is now passed We know that
with preparedness our freedom is
IN no danger from invasion.
On the other hand. by sendlngl
our boys overseas The chances of
military success in overcoming
HitIer's armies is so remote. the
decay Of naziSm Is SO probable.
the war will be so long. the de-
Struction of freedom IN Americal
is SO certain, that We should have
none of eXpeditionary forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

vestigate and expose IL. Democ.
racy will live on truth alone.
C-The large majority of Amer
- leans are opposed 10 sending
our armies 10 Africa or Europe.
The country needs assurance
that no preparation or moves IN
that direction will he taken
without prior authority OF the
Congress.
ITO get national unity the
- confidence of our people in
the return of the fifth freedom
must he restored.
Truly we must surrender much
economic freedom during this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
DETROIT EVENING TINES (PHoNE CHERRY $500,

Europe. Hitler cannot be over
come with armies of starving
children. Their only hope is in
our country. Their faith in Amer
lea and its ideals is fading daily.
1t would give unity and spiritual
purpose TO compassionate Amer
lea if we made at least an effort
10 save them.
c-To get unity our people must
" have confidence that war
will be made under the sole con-
stitutional authority - the Con-
gress. When the Congress directly
and openly authorizes a step our
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

posed 10 sending expeditionary
forces; they are apprehensive that
the fifth freedom is being de-
Stroyed they are distracted al
labor conflict; the conscience of
many hurts from the dying chill
dren of occupied Europe; and they
are befogged over how lasting
peace is TO he had after all these
sacrifices. l therefore suggest
that:
This attempt at artificial
L conditioning of American
mind for war should stop. The
Congress should continuously in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

unity Of purpose. We need 10 con.
lcentrate upon our huge task.
No course we can pursue amid
's,upendouS perils is perfect. But
there is common ground some
where upon which our people
would find greater unity.
The task of statesmen is 10 find
that common ground A survey OF
the nation would find many causes
OF confusion aside from the nat
ural hardShips of the time.
Many of our people are suSpi-
clouS they do not Get the truth.
they are by a large ma ority OPP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Thursday, November 20, 1s41
,hey cannot bl,lnder into lasting

they cannot blunder into lasting
peace. -
There will be no time to dis
cover these solutions after the war
is over. am not proposing peace
negotiations. But some day we
must go to a peace table.
Why should not representative
American body be assembled now
to. prepare realistic methods by
which peace and prosperity can be
made TO prevail? We have some
light from the worlds tragic eM
periences.
Then. also, my fellow Americanf.
we might summon the whole WORTH
10 reason.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

Tour people are bewildered
over the aims of this war.
We went to the peace table %
years ago with exactly the same
eloquent promises as we are
given now. But we failed 10 end
war and secure prosperity. Ma
tions can blunder into war. But
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
People Sadly Divided
And Confused by War

Our American people are united
on preparedness for defense, and
upon aid in supplies to Britain.
We have been committed 10 naval
action. But our people are sadly
divided and confused
And the first need Of this nation
in the presence of danger is more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

people will accept IL without
question.
People BewiIdered
Over Aims of War
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-20
r1S15Ezzzs - So. 49,
~ -z>)>sy - S 8
r{1NE S NO |<:y!.y kARs5 =


and the southwest outpost C I
old Bar+Circle. ! want two ol the
border camps; Willow Cric,i will do
tor one, and the Dry Saddle Cross
ing viii do for the other. want the
new Bull Wagon camp, and the K-G
morse ranch at, Saltwater" $50
THE brands are going to be ter
rlble mixed up" Gordon said, d {,
I'm only taking such cattle as
are running under odd brandse an
our regular brands stay with you.
I've placed my camps so that your
stock can be worked as before.
Except maybe the Pot Hook. and
we'll come TO some special deal
Gordon threw his pencil down.
You're not getting anything out of
this that anybody can use," he de-
Clared
Il think III know how to use it.
Later on III send you q list of the
northern camps l want; they'll
amount to about the same as the
ones l want in Texas"
1T sure sounds to me like you're
wanting me TO buy you out in cash, "
Gordon said. "And if that's what's
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-20
CHAPTER VI

Bill Roper headed south shortly
after sunrise. Today Dry Camp
would be going east by railroad,
beginning the long roundabout way
which would bring him to Texas long
before Bill. With his camps as a
secure base, Pierce was to begin the
missionary work which would lay
the foundations for Bill Roper's wild
bunch.
Lew Gordon had shaken hands
with him gravcly at his departure;
an uncomfortable job for ELL, which
he was glad to get over with But
Jody Gordon-he had not seen her
again at all He was thinking Of her
now as she had flared up at him the
night before, warlike as a little ca
gle, but very lovely still, with the
fire in her eyes.
Watchful always, he knew when,
two miles off, a horseman dropped
from a lookout just at the crest of a
rise; and he knew that the rider
had seen him and was moving to in
tcrCcpt his trail.
He did not have so long to wait
as he had thought. No more than
ten minutes had passed when the
unknown rider came busting around
tic shoulder OF a sand hill and head
cd toward him at the dead run Rop-
or turned his horse broads.de to
the approach and waited
The rider was Jody Gordon.
She appeared TO have taken to
the saddle in a hurry, for she wasn't
wearing chaps, or anything else she
should have been riding in. What
distance she had come she had come
fast, for her pony's tanks we're
hcaving.
you sure punish that horse" he
said
1--WE got no call TO save HIM.
I'm not going any place"
There was a little silence, awk-
ward for Bill Roper, as She sat and
looked at him. The lower lids of
her eyes were violet, so that he
knew she had not slept; but he could
not read her family smoky eyes.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-20

Harold Calhoun, son Of Atty.
and Mr.. S. A Calhoun, is home
from Ohio state University
where he is senior student in
law school.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-20

j. yolr nind-I can't do il, Bill.
Il"ro lust amt ihc money
There won be any trouble about
that. IN Texas 1 may need up to
fifty thousand dollars; but l don't
have to haze it Ill at once. TN
vol: ont easy enough. Lew
J"eL ihC rough provisional terms
that the ~.erc netting here provided
innumerable complications. In the
next few hours, as they worked it
out, many consideration came up
that Bill Roper hadn't thought Of.
IT vas neac morning before Roper
lett TO seek out Dry Camr Pierce
70 complete his plans.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-20
Dog Quarantine Clampcd On
City BY Mayor

Early this week Mayor Dye
was compelled to act when sup
poscdly rabid dogs bit several
persons. A decree that all dogs
found at large would be killed
was made to protect the public
from stray dogs and those whose
owners did not care enough for
them to confined them.
The decision was not immedi-
ately put into practice to give
owners Of dogs a chance to COM
ply with it, as several dogs
were observed lose on the road
afterwards.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-20
FIRST JERUSALEM CONFER
ENCE ON WORLD MISSIONS

LESSON TEXT-Acts l5.6.2l
GOLDEN TENTH, We believe o..
through the grace of thr Lord Jesus ,i.l.
we shall be saved. even as thCy.-Acts D., n
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-20

Hon. +. l.. Powell, head of
Supreme Liberty and Life Ihs.
company in West Virginia, in
company with Richard Warren,
Jr., of WEIGH, visited the Times
Tuesday
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-20

Mcsdames Gertrude Wright
of War. Lethia Warren Coles
and Lieutenant OXley of Buffalo.
New lok, and DR.. X. =. Johnson
called to see Mrs. |. f.. Whittico
and to spend a while with DR..
J. T.. Brown. A .,h,r
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-20

Mrs. j. f.. Brown and daughter
Miss Anna are i'm Massachusetts
this week attending the gradu-
ton of ISIS kma Paul.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-20

The conference ON missions in
| Jerusalem was not the result Of an
appeal to ruling church organize
ton for decision, but rather a gath
ering Of the believers from Antioch
| with those in Jerusalem To confer
regarding a serious difference OF
| opinion. The earliest converts tu
Christianity were Jews. who had
come by the way of Judaism into
their new faith in Christ. But now.
through the preaching of Paul and
Barnabas, certain Gentilcs had be-
] lieved in Christ. Their found
Joy was soon becloudcd b. a thel-
I logical problem. Certain teachers
| from Judea (Acts l5:D declared
that the Gentilcs were not saved uu-
less they came into the Christian
| faith the way of the fulfllmcut of the
Jewish law. Paul and Barnabus at
once realized that this was
1. The Vital Question-Is Saliva.
tion by Grace or Works? Wv. I'll;
see also Wv. 1-5).
-, Paul and his fellow workers had
rightly apprehendvd Gods plan of
salvation apart from works Of the
law. Paul realized that the entire
future Of the gospel ministry was IN
a sense dependent on the solution of
this problem. Christianity is the
only religious faith in the world that
presents justification by grace as the
, way of redemption; all others follow
(more or less) the path of salvation
by works.
The question now was Shall
works of the law be mingled with
grace-can Jesus Christ alone save
men, or is salvation through Jesus
Christ plus something else?
How was such a serious question
to be settled? Should argument and
strife be permitted to 20 on until the
stronger party prevailed? Better
| judgment indicated the desirabiity
of friendly discussion and a Joint
decision with the believers at Jcru-
salem. This was
II. The Christian Solution-Coun-
J Gil Rather Than Controversy wv. 6,
7, 1919.
There may be times when it be-
comes the duty of the Christian
worker to take an uncompromising
stand for the truth Of God and refuse
to be moved, come what may. But
certainly there should be no such
spirit in dealing with differing in
tcrpretatons OF Scripture on tic part
of sincere and earnest Christian
brethren. How much wLuid be
gained in the Church today il, in
stead of mGGnifying differences and
permitting personal desires and am
billions to intervene, men were will
ing to sit down in the spirit of Christ
around the tables of Christian coun-
Gil and brotherhood, presided over
and directed by the Holy Spirit (sec
Acts 1928.
Observe the full measure Of lib
crty in discussion, the attentive
listening to the messages of the
brethren. Note also that there were
no secret sessions Of steering
committee" and no "stcamrollcr"
tactics.
The whole question was honestly
and carefully considered by the
council Ut Jerusalem, with the result
that there was a vindiCatiOn of the
preachers of Gods grace.
James finally spoke, giving the
conclusion TO which the Holy Spirit
had led the conference (scc V. 28).
Here for all tie future we have
III. The Ccd- Given Answer-SaI-
walton Is by Grace Wv. 1921; see
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-20

Among those from this sec
tor at the Boys state in Blucficld
this week are DR.. ID. r. Murray,
Prof l. II. Punty, Attorney
Fleming A. Jones, Jr., Mcssrs.
Bob Greer and John Franklin.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-20
Lesson for June p

Lesson subjects and e.f.uturc tr,'. .c-
lected and copyrighted uN Intr.t, .t..... q
Council of Religious k...Ution. used by
permission.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-20

Il FoHnued in Fourth Century W
San Marine, situated i'm the Apen4
mines near Rimini, in the heart OF
Italy, claims TO have been founded
IN the Fourth century. 4
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-20
KEYSTONE news

kElDlVNE NEu1
Hon. h. l.. Powell, head Of
Supreme Liberty and Life hs.
company in West Virginia, in
company with Richard Warren,
Jr., of WEIGH, visited the Times
Tuesday
Mcsdames Gertrude Wright
of War. Lethia Warren Coles
and Lieutenant OXley of Buffalo.
New Iok, and DR.. X. +. Johnson
called to see Mrs. |. f.. Whittico
and TO spend u while with DR..
J. +. Brown. d ..tx
Mrs. J. f. Brown and daughter
Miss Anna are i'm Massachusetts
this week attending the gradu-
ton of ISIS Kma Paul.
MIR. George Wade and Thcoricc
Gamble were visitors in the city
Wednesday evening.
Little Miss Delois Hamland
is spending few days with her
aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Goldstonc.
Mr. Sam Wade and Mr.. Doug
lass Efidar Of Kimball were at
tending to business matters in
Bluciicld Tuesday.
Mr. George Scales was visit
ing in Wclch this week.
MIR. Lawrence Dennis has re-
turned home after spending two
weeks in Stevens clinic a broken
neck.
Mrs. ELLIS Sawycrs who has
been visiting her ncicc Mrs. Sam
Wade, returned to her home
Wednesday.
Mr.. Jess White and Mr..
Charlie France were attending
to business matters in Blucfield
Wednesday.
Mr.. Ray Caffee formerly Of
TINS CIT, is visiting friends here
for II few days.
We are glad to hear that Miss
Ada Woods was so lucky last
week. She made II most profitable
financial Transaction in North
fork Tuesday.
Mr., Franklin Galloway Of Eek
man, is attending the Joe Louis
vs.. Billy Conn fight in New
York City.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
Mary Crider is improving.
Mr' Edward Robinson is visit
ing his home at williamson for
Il few days.
Harold Calhoun, son Of Atty.
and Mr.. S. A Calhoun, is home
from Ohio State University
where he is senior student in
law school.
Among those from this sec
tor at the Boys state in Blucfcld
this week are DR.. ID. r.. Murray,
Prof L. H. Punty, Attorney
Fleming A. Jones, Jr., Mcssrs.
Bob Greer and John Franklin.
--o0o--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

Maxi pisnssrs lighting engineers whs 60 ahead d The
infantry using . aamsthrswR to burn dswn The n.
ssanes Of bisekhsuss piIbsx. hidden In that smsks
and Gre. somewhere in France. Belgium The Netherlands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
[H7llJSySYQ(H

Wy len German troops go into battle, Ger
wv man newspaper reporters and photog-
w raphers 90 right with them. They carry
rifles, serve machine guns or artillery pieces.
So, too, go motion picture cameramen. The
reporters send their dispatches back to their
papers and the photographers their pictures to
the propaganda ministry
But of motion picture film the Nazi make
the most From the thousands Of feet shot IN
Poland, film editors skillfully patched together
full-length feature, emphasizing the frightful-
ness of air war and the power Of Nazi arms,
used it on select audience of Morse civic, mill
tary, diplomatic and government leaders to scare
some of them stiff, reduce resistance to the Nazi
invasion that came the next day.
men: invasion came soon after. The Belgians,
too, saw ito their sorrow.
Then Germany changed the cast This time
the actors were soldiers in the west, the plot
their unprecedented sweep through the Low
Countries and France. This made better movie
for Nazi propaganda. 1t was called Victory IN
the West"
For this there were new, select audiences
the military and governmental officers OF the
small Balkan capitals the admiring Italians.
When Bulgaria bowed to Nazi occupation
and tension reached new highs in Yugoslayia,
Greece and Turkey the Germans were most
audacious The Nazi minister at Ankara gave
an official showing of "Victory in the West"
while British military commission was in con-
ference with Turkish military leaders on de-
tense of Turkey.
The pictures on this page were clipped from
that film.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

Mari heman light machinery in aetsn. Mess The
two shbuss the and the which The tive soldiers
hug ground heads dswn that their steel helmets protect their faces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
Catholic Central
Wins Crown

Catholic Central and 81. AL
phonsus today are holders Of two
of the five baseball titles in the
Catholic High School League. The
Shamrocks clinched the East Side
crown by edging out ST. Ambrose,
10 10 9. ard ST Alphonsus won
the second division West Side
championship by banking ST.
Frederick's Of Pontiac, 6 TO 0.
Two of the leagues best hurlers
tangled in the Shamrock-Alphon-
sus game: Joe Green. Central's
ace. and Al Thielmans OF the
losers. Green was touched for 10
hits and famed seven while
Thielmans gave up II hits and
famed three
With Tom HusSe pitching one
hit ball 81 Alphonsus was able
10 shut out the Freds. HusSe
struck out - batters and walked
two. Bob Moran collected two
bingles to lead the Alphonsus hit
ters
ST. Leo moved into first place
on the West Side OF the first di-
vision by defeating 81. Gregory,
4 10 3. AS Holy Redeemer shut out
the league leading Lourdes team
6 to 0, and gained a second place
tie.
Ed Sumey's pitching in the
clutches gave ST Leo its victory.
Dick Hall pitched Redeemer 10
its win over Lourdes. Jim Kelley
and Bud Geary won the individual
batting, honors with two hits each.
ST. Martin gained first place
tie on the East Side Of the second
division with ST. Bernard by de-
feating Bernard, 4 10 3.
In other games s. James ~ Fsrndalt
and Annunciation shut out S, Mays ~
Nj. Clemens. TO o. with Sam Russino
getting three hits
De la Sale beat 81 Anthony. IN ~
Johnny Longe hit two home runs the hrst
IN the second inning with one on and the
other IN the thlrn. Bill Markill also had
a homer for La Sale ~ PHILIP 10
fsated ST Paul I 70 2. and Sacred Heart
In state high school baseball games.
Royal Oak banked Monroe 70 n Jim
Rurtrow Acorn pitcher allowed but one
hit. Bob Martin led the Acorn oatters
Win Biz John Creevey doing the chuck
Ing Clavsou won Us eighth Eams IN a
row defeating oxford 10 ,. Creevey
famed II and walked two Martin John
son collected two sateties
In other games Log Cabin smut out
Auburn Heights 40 and Port Huron
blanked Ferndale, n q