davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Altes Gains Tie for Top
In Orient House League

AItes Shot 918 in 1853 as Il tied
Columbus and kohns for first
place in the Orient house circuit.
Hazen Schultz 226 and William
Johnstone's 220-2l8-211 for 649
stood out.
High seofes-R Care 223 \. WaIerski
225 II. Barde 223 10 Bishop 218 u.
Gicklin 22i229. , conger aie-2li Z.
Wander 2i6. =. Cullen 2la Il Back 2lI-
Berger 2i3. r. schon 2f3. q Gaiasks 20
T Mittelhrun 2fi. Il schon al " Glaze
brook 2i0 + Kraft POS. Rnlston POS.
" Detlon .2di. l.. Todd POS NJ Ciernick
203, J Cos 203 D Florence 2n2 j
! Springer 2a2 MekeR4eA- 2a2 jan
tunen 300, NJ Fax 200
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Hudson's Lead Reduced
To Game at MiIIett's

fort-Boulevard reduced j. l..
Hudson's lead to a single game
when it captured two from the
latter with 1075-959-976 for 3010
to 2S17 in Johnny Millett's house
league. F. Kell and w. Nickels
set the pace with 234-200-214 for
CAS- and 213-214 in 619. respective
ly. Gordon Tanner of Franken-
muth is still trying to figure o1t
how he left the $40 on a sweep
ing hit.
High scores-H Ramm 202, l.. La
Measure 20i 200 2i0, J. Benton 2is-22l.
d. Berger 229-202 A. szabo 2f2. w. Hsly-
burton 2i0. A Jankowsky 215. II. Jsnkow-
sky 22i G, Martin 203, II Curtin 2i4-204.
z. Frtedeman 2fs, ]. Krai 2o4, @. Why
brew 202, c. Bull 202-244, w. Pageau 22o.
4. Benton 209 2if. s. Morris 20f-2O4, w.
Hess 2f3. n Lannos 2i0. H Steinke 204,
NJ Lane 223-2o2, w. Duroin 203.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10

No better battery built! All
rubber scparators! 81 extra size
plates for extra life. Glass fiber
mats. Also 57-plate VS. type.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10

Supreme Quality" the
only plug with a KNIFE
EDGE ELECTRODE! Gives
hot, fat spark for quick
starts, more starts! Pep up
your car with a set!
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-30
Is THIS A PHONEY WAR?

In 1889 we heard many expressions of a phoney war
that was being waged, Belgerent speeches were made
threats given troops paraded and even smaller govern
ments surrendered TO the empowering German army but
there were no casuates-not shot fired But the
war is not phoney in this respect today Mr. Churchill in
addressing Parliament concerning the Balkan campaign re
ported that 10000 British troops had been engaged in
Greece and that $4,000 of them had been success
ulv Withdrawn What happened to the other $4,000? If
we assume that one half of them captured this means
at iooC Brush soldiers killed Yet Britain report
ca that While they sustained only small losses the noun
IAN passes OF Greece were crpetod with German dead and
wounded and rivers and streams ran red with blood But
Hitter reports to the Rechsag that German losses were
hslgm1lcant-about 100 killed. 3,700 wounded and 500
missing Are both sides lying about the number of casual
IeS Efooaby, but this much is certan-there never
mas Deen war of consequence where ucoted thousands
nave not been merciessy slaughtered And when we in
america talk about more active participation in the war
we are considering the matter of sending few hundred
thousand sons from their home to foreign soil to battle
from "hlch many will return. Such decision will
@ a. mace hastily Black crepe on the doors of mil
IIoh American homes is not pleasant picture
Arkansas Methodist
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-30
THE NEGRO AND NATIONAL DEFENSE

The time has come for coored citizens of Arkansas
to demand fair equal share in every phase of the Ma
tonal Defense program III their state Coored citizens
mot only anxious TO assume their just obligations in the
National Defense in Arkansas but they being put off
land politely ignored by those charged with the admins
traton Of the defense program
Negro Home Guard units should be organized If Ne
valuable enough to become soldiers in the nation
al forces, they surely valuable enough to help
Our peace and dignity and security the home front
Groups of Negro citizens do not amuck lose their
heads under emotional strain They excellent counter
rtans to groups which led astray by sudden surge of
mass mob p5ychoses In physical and mental examna-
tons, Negroes always occupy higher ranks Young color
cd men are excellent mechanics make excellent guardsr7on
and superb and fearless fighters. They eert sell r.
speetng know how to carry out important orders,
neorrHptibe by any sort unAmercan antiAmeIran III
terpsts.
There IS no group anywhere earth whose loyalty
las beer put to such test and remained so spen
ddy loyal as the American Negro. While large numbers
OF persons are seriously Gripping defense program the
toored American is eontendng for fair equal chance
to cooperate in all out United States defense
There is no reason whatever why should have to beg
10 be permitted to participate in the defense of our country
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-30
by Suieul c. Setab
WHY Is THE NEGRO
DESllCARI.E?

Too long the white man in
America has practieed and
taught generation after genera
ton and has never failed in his
many and varied introduction to
the visitors to this Country that
the Negro is the lowest form of
species Connected with the human
! race.
We are given to understand at
every opportunity that other races
irrespective to their contribution
are our superiors, and we are
lucky to be living here. we are
only third class Americans. So
far-the Negroes record of loyal
ty has never been doubted de
spieable, as he may be we are
speaking only in the past tense;
what the future holds for the Ne
gro's activities toward coopera-
ton in Country that rightfully
belongs to him and denies him all
rights, we shall not attempt to
say He has been deceived time
after time, and shed his blood for
democracy for others to enjoy,
still is cast among the despicables
for US to predict just what he
will do again. would be taking
too much liberty.
As we think of the despicable
Negro, the year of 1917 rises be-
fore us, when the First Separate
Battalion, District of Columbia
National Guards was called into
service to guard the various plants
in the Capitol, = Negro Guards
men were chosen Why; Because
their loyalty was above question.
The Negro was too eager to
give his life in the last war for
he thought his dream of democracy
would become reality. How dis
appointed he was, His reward was
Jim Crowisn, more Segregation"
more Discrimination and less pro
lection from "Mob Violence"
Don't get the understanding
that the Negro wants to inter.
mingle with all other races
that Is far from his wishes. All
he wants is the rights of an
American Citizens. He has done
as much as any race and more
than most to make this land of
democracy.
Should the despicable Negro
rebel? He owes America nothing,
No country that will not pro-
tect all the rights and privileges
of its Citizens can in any way
expect her Citizens to protect her.
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-30
VI EWS
The plight
of the
Worker
Continued from page one

can't ba done. This writer can
furnish proof that the Negro has
not embarrassed himself to second
place in any field where he is
given a chance to compete.
"If | have to raise wages,
will put on whites We still can't
define that statement. 1t costs
the Negro as much to live as it
does anybody else, if he is going
to live, and if he is expected to
be an American citizen and re-
spect his country, his standard Of
living has to be improved. We feel
il would be a beneficial movement
on the part Of his employer to
work ont plans Of Improvement
with him first.
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-30

mandeer his profound knowledge
Of nutrition, medicine and surgery,
il is difficult to understand how
they may expect cooperation.
Marvels Wrought
Dr. Carrcl, a keen compact,
romdheadod little Frenchman.
will be GS years old next month
The world knows of his 81 years
with the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research, the marvels he
has wrought, including his 20
year-old living chicken heart, his
distinguished contributions t O
Medical science during the World
War and his fashionng Of the
mechanical heart, with Charles A.
Lindtrrgh.
In the last few years he has
been prooccupied with the range
Of human behavior lying outside
and beyond medical knowledge
, He visions some kind of govern.
mcnt by n scientific elite. Au.
gust II, 1899, just before tn,
guns blazed, he said that civil.
zcd men must "pool t.es sr,ins'
or come to ultimate failure asc
then added;
"Our America, with its demo
cratic IDEAL, Is based on ideolo
giles Of the 18th Century If We
used scientific concepts instead Of
ideologies, we might discover .
rev way Of life"
Such observations have brought
against him, and against his on,
time associate, Mr.. Lindbergh, the
charge Of Fascist leaning. Suci
charges are unsupported There
is no evidence that the Nazis
keep him in France because they
admire him.
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-30

READING ron HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

The following books ara suggested nucleus for per
a6gal library for high school graduates They should be read
often and carefully They vii contribute to clear think
inc high Ideals, and appreciation Of the importance OF
history and the commonwealth Of mankind, The -Four
Gospels Aulhorzed Versonl Lie o. Lincoln by Charm
wood or Rnls; BoS~-5 Life of Johnson; Emersons Rep
..eea -- -ln and English Traits Ifandns Autobo-
oudn. faphv Ia7ess Chaacc Of shakespeares Plays St
Our Augustine Confessions Srckaods Life Of Queen Elza-
= ba6: Ano}s Essays Runyn's Pilgrims Progress; IN
ei4s Elements Of Geometry, Finays By2ntum Empire;
Green's short History Of tba English People. Macauays
Essays Gor most brilliant style Ills history Is nus,
laading) Ruskins Grown Of Wild Olive and Sesame and
lilies french On the Study # Words Tgnnysons Poems
flows Poem Whittefs Poems; Shakespeare's King
Itesf, Hamlet Othelo, Richard iii.
These books may be purchased in excellent editions
at moderate prices They should become the mental fur
nurc Of every young person who looks forward to becom
ING a cultural anu moral asset TO the and community
They arc among the masterpieces Of thought and style and
wisdom of the world.
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-30
REV JEWS

I tempt of Court because he refused
to appear before the judge who
instead of subpoenaing, telephon-
ed him to come down. according
to newspaper accounts.
Spike, editorial writer for the
| Florida Press, had in ono OF his
writing said f)mething about
the na J use of niger in court
b y hwyers, court attaches
and all, Mind you, in some parts
Of civilized America, it's crime
against a race to bye 50 slurred as
Is tue not only in Fla, bMt al
most every Southern court.
Not long ago, in Tampa Fla.
newspaper man was threatened
with arrest, on a trumped up
charged laid against him because
he was suspected, or declined to
tell who wrote story tieing a
policeman up with an ugly crime
against Negro citizen.
Sam b. Solomon, the Moses Of
Miami, of 1893 N. w. Fourth st.,
Miami, who a few years ago led
300 Of his people to the polls in
defiance Of the Ku klux klans, il
today broke, let down by his
own people, his once flourishing
fortune gone. He has no job and
no money and is in biting need of
help.
! cite these cases to illustrate
my point, that Florida is also
guilty of spiritual lynching.
That's not all White Florida
hardly inspired it, liberal Senator
Pepper OF Florida was hanged in
elfigy in Washington, symbolic
lynching, a year or so ago.
Showers Of shame have fallen
on Florida.
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-30
WHO'S NEWS
DR.. Alexis Garrcl and the Nazi;
Why Would lie pn UelJ7

DR.. Alexis Garrel and the Nazi;
Why Would lie BE Held?
New York-ln his book, "Man
the Unknown" published in 1885
DR., Alexis Camel revealed pro-
found misgivings as to whether
any existing patterns of political
organization ever could meet the
requirements Of a stable and hu-
name civilization. He urged col
Iectivc and concentrated scienti-
fic inquiry into the nature of the
"whole man." and possibly of
the organic quality Of human
society The particullrized know
ledge Of physiology and medicine
he found inadequate to supply
this understanding.
Wien he went to France recent
ly he found a clinic and laboratory
for his continued studies with the
"whole man" caught in totalitar-
ian misery and in a wide COW
text Of spiritual and emotional
strcss-a zone of social pathology
no doubt revealing to DR.. CarrePs
deeply searching and penetrating
eye.
Just why The Nlzi overlords of
France should want TO keep him
there and refuse to allow him 10
return, as reported in dispatches,
is a mystery It is denied that
such Is the Nazi purpose. lie has
been no apologist for their flag.
rantly unscientific and inhumanc
doings, and If they expect TO com
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-30

Of Independence, the Constitution
of the United States, the Eman-
cipation Proclamation and every
other milestone in human progress
all We're ideals which seemed inn
Continued on Page 81
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-30

of intelligence the ability to think clearly ca the forna
ton of habits of thrift and frgaty and 60 the cultivation
of confidence in ability to through plans and pro-
if worked out and presented in the light of expert
ence and efficiency
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-30
SOMETHING
TO
THINK ABOUT

Note; tfhts column does not
necessarily represent the Edi-
toflal opinion Of the Press, but
the opinion of its author,)
Editor
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-30
| GIVE IT AS
| GET 1T
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
by Emory q. Iaeksds

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Fourth Editor Singleton
of Neg IS oldest going newspa-
per, the Christian Recorder Is here
this wee, for commencement ora
tory at ne of Birminpham's three
Bible CO ..eges.
Other peakers like Bishan KING
spcahin at Miles and Dr.. Hubert
out pouring at Baptist College.
have OF will have their eloquent
lines to hurl to other audiences
DR., Sin.l is here to speak
to the graduating class at Greater
Payne L., A. NJ. +. College.
A week ago Moss Hendricks,
founder of Delta Phi Delta, na-
tional journalistic society, and
press or public relations man for
was in the city. Hendricks tour.
ing the state on an adult educa-
ton survey for the American
Education Assn. under Dir. Alan
Locke was inspiring in his spark
ing chats on the sepla press or
Negroes and the American press,
Right here in Birmingham i.
Edwin jenkins, publisher Of News.
pc, ilncst Negro pleture-news ma
game now IN circulation. In my
judgment, Newspie, at least It's
two latest editions, compares
pralslngly with any similar ma
game to be edited by Negro
journals are Published here in Biz
a,, -. &c - Ga. - -,
mon, ~ Nooro qualifications
rrop1pA rvnfrrrt>rr ri.
'., n,.,.ts.tt
-, - -, =,
800 ,
~ WV ~ . ~"
az Qu'hey' rla' -@-yeaf oia ~
y. " ''''"'us' a'eosea VI ial'e oh
- year oiu "i'''e slfH was Fieei'ii
Oh uayiight iVhealhe. hyhetilhg'
'houg" a CRIME against elNliization
r"'i@r 'iiah just tue ssaee, NON
super saV'ser '"ist II tfl's ihe
ue''t' 1. was d uouese is'eaihs
u ohe ''iN'ouab eoiliflittea ~
.he sun ol t'e SNAKE ssase
or'gn1sSe uay''ght'
In the absence Of authenie proof |
| am told that in the DAYS when |
hanging was nsed instead OF gas
and current, that a victim eseau-
ing death from Che moose was let |
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-30

Indifference is the individual
giant of the word.-Ouida.
Incidence and stupidity are first
c0usins.-Rivarol.
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-30
Q y = = z = y: \:
= News For Youth

y X \; x " 4: X 4: y
by Mrs. Paulyne Sims Faryca,
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-30

Free thinkers are generally
those who never think at ALL
Sterne.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
PORTRAIT OF "A OMAN

man right away. Another woman
asked what time it was; she said she
wanted to be sure it was accurate,
hence called the FBI. Husbands and
wives are forever imploring Sackett
to find their runaway mates - which
is not an FBI function.
Sackett has only one hard and fast
playtime. That is Sunday morning.
and his recreation is reading the Sum
day funnies to his seven-year-
son, Richard Edwin. 1t would be hard
to say whether Richard or his father
enjoys them most. After midday on
Sunday you will find Sackett back in
his Office.
asked him one day how the aver
age private citizen could assist the
FBI in its program to protect Amer
ica against spies and saboteurs. This
is what he said:
First, by keeping cool and proceed
ing intelligently.
Citizens should report to the FBI
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Continued from pose four

any definite act which they believe
inimical to the national defense and
which would arouse the suspicious
of reasonable person. The citizen
should not attempt to investigate
privately. Enemies of America work
in secrecy, and they must be fought
with secrecy.
But let's avoid injustice to inno-
cent people. A man is not to be sus-
pected merely because he has for
eign name, was born in a foreign
country or speaks with a foreign ac-
cent. Each of these has a right to
demonstrate his loyalty to the prin-
ciples of democracy.
1--WE should be vigilant, but we
must not be vigilantes.
This is not a time for hysteria or
loose accusations. Neither is it time
for careless inattention to matters
which may be vital to the public well
fare. Between these extremes lies the
field of intelligent alertness in which
Evening star., 1941-10-12

every citizen may play his important
role"
Ten years ago, in the kidnapping
era, many substantial citizens felt
that no baby was safe, that the land
was overrun with mad-dog abduc-
tionists. Today, of 2O1 major kidnap-
ings. only two remain unsolved.
The FBI did that.
Eight years ago, in the hoodlum
era, it was freely predicted that the
Dillingers and their ilk were omnipo-
tent. Today, those gentlemen have
been taken out of circulation, and
bank robberies have decreased IS per
cent.
The FBI did that.
This spring, in California, l was
fearsomely assured that the Japanese
were prepared to take over the Pacific
Coast any time they wished. And all
over the country, conservative, we'll
intentioned citizens have told me they
fear that Bundists, Communists,
Evening star., 1941-10-12

Nazis and Fascists have wormed their
way into vital industries and are
ready to launch a paralyzing attack
when they receive their orders.
saw one satisfying answer to this
hysteria when Ed Sackett took me
through the five floors occupied by
FBI agents in downtown New York
skyscraper. What saw there is dupli-
Gated in So other key cities in the
United States, Alaska, Hawaii and
Puerto Rico. Row after row of fling
cabinets - seemingly miles of them
stretched before my eyes, They
contained detailed data about the
Bundists, the Communists and foreign
agents generally. Later, I saw the
same scene, on an even larger scale,
at FBI headquarters in Washington.
Ed Sackett said quietly, 1--WE know
more about these people than they
could possibly imagine"
Somehow you can't seem to worry
much, knowing that such men az
]. Edgar Hoover and Ed Sackett have
dedicated their lives to making Amer
ica more secure.
The End
Evening star., 1941-10-12

helped pave the way for the overthrow
OF boss rule. For two years he was in
washington as administrative assis-
tant to MIR. Hoover and assistant in
charge of the fingerprint bureau,
which he has seen grow from a few
thousand to more than 100000
prints. He was a part of the group
that helped stamp out kidnapping
while in charge of field divisions at
Los Angeles. Buffalo, Phoenix, Mil
waukee, New Orleans and Indianapolis.
Yet the man himself is stubbornly
taciturn about his personal achieve
ments. "All know about this work."
he told me, II learned from MIR.
Hoover" His part, he says. has been
routine" Yet police officers and civic
leaders all over the land know and re-
spect him - an alert, thoughtful
man who chooses his words with care
and utters them quietly; man who
dislikes violence but whose muscles
are like steel springs and who can,
when necessary, perform lethal feats
of craftsmanship with any handgun.
He qualities regularly as an expert in
the use Of all firearms. On the New
York target range one afternoon, l
saw him pump five shots into man.
sized target. shooting from the hip;
then reload his revolver and send
another five into the target. You
could cover all ten bullet holes with
the palm of your hand. The shots we're
fired in IA seconds; the limit allowed
for the feat is Is seconds.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Akwoys On The lob

Under his guidance, the New York
bureau has been at least trebled in
size - built to wartime proportions
in a year. Sackett has accomplished
this by tireless energy. His day begins
at $50 AM. and seldom ends much
before midnight. Most New York
offices close Saturday afternoons, but
not the FBl. 1t is always open, and
Sackett is never farther away than a
telephone. Even on the rare occasions
when he goes to the movies, his Office
knows exactly what seat he is occupy
ing.
He personally covers every major
catastrophe, particularly those in
which there is any hint Of sabotage.
He invariably leads his agents into
any situation which threatens to be
dangerous. They boast that he never
asks them to do job he can't do as
we'll or better.
His acquaintanceship is phenome-
nal. ranging from captains of industry
to the newest member in his roster of
civilian aides. He is in great demand
as an after-dinner speaker, cannot
possibly attend all the social functions
to which he is invited, and probably
knows and is liked by as many news
papermen as any public figure.
While ne never appears ruf1ed,
never loses his poise or raises his voice,
he confesses to an inner excitement
with every new case. Each has to be
solved differently" he explains. He
enjoys the grim business Of matching
wits with criminals, and gets lot of
practice at it, since the FBI enforces
about 100 types of federal laws in
addition to its defense work.
His Office is constantly bombarded
with reports and complaints. Several
hundred daily are legitimate, requir-
ing investigation. Others are purely
crackpot. sat with his telephone girl
one morning and heard inquirers ask
such irrelevant questions as the state
of the weather at Salt Lake City. the
population of Pittsburgh and how to
spell Schenectady. An excited woman
said something had happened to her
telephone; she suspected sabotage
and demanded that the FBI send
Evening star., 1941-10-12

The precious Dionne Quins :.
prematurcly born /. were first
bathed with olive oil. Naturally,
then, as time came for soap-and-
water baths, DR.. Dafoe chose gentle,
safe Palmolive !. the only leading
soap made with olive and palm oils.
Today" DR.. Dafoe writes, "their
skin is smooth, naturally lovely"
Palmolioe has helped millions of
babies keep fresh, flower-like skins.
Isn't it natural, then, that more
women choose Palmolive as their
own beauty soap than any other
:. to gently cleanse the skin, and
help keep it soft, smooth, thrilling
ly lovely!
The olive and palm oils used in
Palmolve's making are the eostlisst
oil blend used for any leading soap.
These xgetabls oils (no animal
fats) are the only oils used in the
making Of Palmolve This is
true of no other leading soap. Yet
Palmolive costs yoa no more. Now...
decide to entrust your complexion
to Palmolive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21

Ii;cenye,

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Teri Hansen.
Is. SIS. Portland. Tacoma, and
Dorothy Rogers. q. Los Angeles:
Hubbard Smith. IS. Baker. Ore.
and Elizabeth Louise Heriga, z.
Klamath Falls. Ore. Louis J. Carl
at. IS. Fort Lewis. and Mona Faye
Griffin. 20. 26o4is 9Th ave: Jacob
F. Bartholomew. IS. Enumelaw,
and Dora Pearl Mickey. -. Seat
tie: Gordon Bruce Brown. q. $500
So. Puget Sound ave. and Virginia
Lee Madden. IS. zoos No. goth;
William Glenn Hardy. legal. Seat
tie, and Phyllis Eleanor Stuermer,
legal, Route l, Box 7s4. Puyallup;
John Douglas King. %. 451s No.
9th. and Ruth Evelyn Sanderson.
10. 3711 No. 21st; Martin H. Hun
ziker. Is. Fort Lewis. and Mayme
Marie Deymonaz. Il, Yakima;
Charles A. Peacher. 20. SIS So.
Sheridan, and Georgene NJ. Sew
ard, Is, 500 So. D ST.; John NJ.
Nordlund, IS. and Margaret f.
Seward, Il, both of 1910 So. D st;
Earl Jared Isaacs, 30, and Martha
Irene Rhyme. 81, both sos 18th St,
Sc, Puyallup; Carl Myron Troupe.
80. and Dorothy Ellen Palm. "a.
both of e0s No. Cedar: Robert
Sund, rs, 1888 So. J. and Biola
Mae cleary. 81, 461e So. Yakima