davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
Lax Laws Permit Presence
OF Dangerous Alien Spies

TOR years thousands of alien communists and criminals have
moced American laws Four of five deportation pro-
cedngs entirely Of those ordered banished theeourh remain free
expose by Donald Keyhoe which appears
in the July issue Cosmopolitan magazine brings light these
startling facts poses this question every American interested
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
State of Arizona.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of NATHANIEL LYON
HOUSTON. decesaed. Notice is herr
by given by the undersigned execut-
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
RECOVERING

Charles Jones, son of Mrs. Ada
Jones, who was seriously injured
when dragged IS yards by a horse
on May 20, was able to- be downtown
week ago yesterday for the first
time since the accident occurred. He
was in local hospital three weeks
until taken to his home on June 16.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28

Mrs. Jack Colquette4 was a shipper
here Thursday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

ENRIQUE c.. RAMIREZ and
MATILDE A. DE RAMIREZ
(alSo known as Matilda A. de
Ramirez) husband and wife;
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, a
body polite and corporate;
and STATE OF ARIz-
-ona,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05

Negroes in the military camps
down South and the dissrimina-
ZION in the munition plants
throughout the country are only
10 be expected from the Admins
traiion dominated by the South.
Most Of the import offices in
Washington are held by South
erners. and most OF the committees
are controlled by them. and II WAS
probably AZ their request that these
,amps are IN the South. so that the
South might he enriched al the ex-
rense OF the whole country. despite
The fact that the dry, hot climate
is cnnervaiing.
I'VE talk about democracy and
democratic principles. This coun-
try Is not democracy and never
has been one. Most Negroes and
millions 81 foreigners think that the
Democratic Party represents de-
niocracy. hut "a long as the Party
is dominated by tho South. the Ne
gro need not expect justice, and we
have been fooling ourselves II We
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05

ia .he same time To-day.
,ts.s,a,s ro,.,rously moves
.bo.o ue. so,m onr mosf
,,.s ~ so, CIV our yourh. /
~. ,rr IN La know sever
IL noess 4eo about the corner
.n,. ara 'n. 10 curse Of our con
s..,r ..Lca MN what he was
t.t~ a.. ,,..f
\.. fr .e,nv weeds non
~. ,s,.nc th,r,v cents for a
,.o nlertv money or
INK. s,rf
.ve realv 500 what q
e...n..nr m onr .,erv.
.-..,..r,..,,, ANN informed
,sai * and a4dicis
A.., ,.a.lrg sfeadi,v Tor
,an, h,,. M sale
,. c..0b 49, .niov.
s,. ,,,t..r.., .s,h
.a4. sbo.t .ae NV ,narti-
.,n,,e-art mo nv
,.fsr ,r,ls -a,ots 70.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05

think so.
When a few crumbs are thrown
in our direction. We become elated
and loud in our praise OF the Ad-
ministration. They know how
easily the Negro is appeased. We
shall realize our mistake. when II
is too late. Regret then will be
useless.
The South has never forgiven
the North for the beating II took In
the Civil War and ii Is now getting
even. not only with the Negro. bat
with the Northern white man.
The Negro should combine his
forces and make a united protest
against the many wrongs he suf-
fers, before matters get worse.
The voice Of fifteen million Ne
Eroes must he heard.
Let US cease our frivolities and
act now. for action IS the only
thing that counts
tSignedl
j. c. Stubbs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05

Charging extreme cruelty. Mrs.
Trcelie A. Tinsley. has fled divorce
action against her husband Rich
ard Tinsley. in Wayne County Cir
cult Court. The bill was fled in
Jnne.
Mrs. Tlnsley, in her bill Of COM
plant. accuses her husband ~ us
ins abusive and vile language in
the presence ~ friends. and also
~ sinking her in August Of 1910.
She charges that AZ another time
hc pulled her out ~ he'd after she
had attempted TO avoid an argu-
men'
The Tinsieys were married In
Detroit April IL 1888, and separat-
ed oct. Is. 1910.
Mrs Tinsley charges that al
though her husband is making a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
New Dream Books To
Be Given Away Free

All yon have 10 do 10 get the
latest edition Of the Dr. Fred Palm
or Dream Rock. Is ask your drug.
gist for same. III he cannot supply
You. drop line 10 the makers III
DIR. Fred Palmcr's Beauty Products
The GalenoI Co.. Inc. Box 264,
Dept. r.. Atlanta. Ga.-and your
copy viii he mailed 10 yon.. 49,.
Don't miss this new amazing. In.
tereSting Dream Book containing
hundreds and hundreds Of dream
Interpretations and loads Of ont.
standing ia,is. Plenty OF fun can
h' had With the answers and ones.
lions for quiz games. Tell your
friends 10 get one too. The makers
OF Dir. Fred Palmer's Skin Whifner
would like YOU and your friends 10
hn'e one. Over quarter Of mil
lion COMES have hcen printed Of
ms edition. hut they won't last
long. 50 get yours now. Adv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
Starts Divorce
Action Against
Second Mate
Thought He
Was Single, But
Wife Appears

Otto J. Jenries has ,n,,,,..,
divorce proceedings in W.
County Circuit Court sgaiu., 3
wife. Marion Jeffries. in an 49,
to correct his marital afair. ~
In his bill Jeffries sin.
and hi. wife we're married Ma I
1889 at Bowling Green. ohio :, !
lived together unrl April q. M
II was at this time. sccordlr, ,
his bill. that he discovered ina, +.
marriage with his first wife /,
never been legally dissolved
II was in April that Jetfri.. =,
served With papers. iniormip, \,
that his first wife 4 resld.n, =
Louisville. Ky. had instituted I
vorce action against him. r,
were Married Oct "a, 1924.
Jeffries stated that prior IA A,
25 he believed his FRS, wife I,
divorced him. The FIRST Mrs !,
fries is now living in Louisylll,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
Diggs Urges "Reefer Drive To Prevent Youth Corrpc
To Hold Election At
Ford Plant To Select
Grievance Committee

Ford workers in the various
buildings are preparing to hold
elections to select representatives
as stewards. building committee
men, and building chairmen within
the next week. These men will
represent the workers for the
UAW-CIO in their grievances and
problems in Ford Motor Company
cmploye relations.
Elections for delegates TO the
UAW-CIO convention will also
soon be held.
All members of Ford Local 500
are requested TO attend depart
mental and building meetings be-
cause these elections are Of utmost
Importance TO them. Representa-
tion at all meetings is urged if all
workers are TO obtain full Justice
under the contract just signed by
the UAW-CIO and the Ford Motor
Company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
Refused To Tell Who
Shot Him So Police
Hold Him A Prisoner

curtis Jones. 80. 900 Josephine.
refused to reveal to police who shot
him in tho rieh' leg Saturday
morning when he was taken 10
Receiving hospital suffering from
"a bullet wound in the leg, just
above the knee.
Because Jones refuses 10 divulgc
tho name Of his assailant. or relate
any circumstance surrounding his
shooting he was held a prisoner in
the hospital While police invesii-
caled.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
Restaurant Owner
Beaten By Youth

Gus Petros. proprietor Of res
taurant AZ SAB Grand River. told
police that he was beaten over the
head by colored youth as he tried
10 stop his assailant and two com
panions ANNOYING customers in his
restaurant Monday.
According TO the proprietor. the
boys were yelling annoying and in
suliing remarks at some men and
women in the restaurant. Petros
said when he went out 10 plead
with them TO stop one OF the youth
hit him
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. Upshaw At The
Peace Baptist Church

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen
lpshaw. eS, were held Thursday
from Peace Baptist church. Cod
dard and Dawson. Mrs. Upshaw
died sunday. June %.
She is survived by daughter
and eon. father. two brothers and
sister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
Assaulted BY 3 Men

Assaulted by three men as he
passed an alley on Hastings be-
tween Watson and wilkins sunday
evening. william Gresham. 81. 425S
81. Antoine received stab wounds
in the abdomen and decorations OF
the chest. neck oar and temple.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
Criticizes Administration
For Insults Giuen Soldiers

Referring 10 a news item which
appeared in this paper last week.
regarding the unfair and In many
instances insulting treatment al
eyed 10 he mefcd OUT TO Negro
seletiees assigned to military
crmps In certain paris OF the South
J. c. Siubhs OF iSi9 Beauhien
street. Detroit writes as follows
IN a letter 10 tho Detroit Tribune:
June -. 1871
10 The Dc'ror Tribune
The brutal treatment accorded
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
She Nagged Him, So
He Wants A Divorce

Accusing his wife. Eula Belle.
553 +. Hancock. of extreme cruelty
Christopher LaFleur filed suit las
month for divorce. There is one
child, Christopher Jr., born Jan. s
1871.
In the bill OF complaint LaFleur
charges his wife with constang nag
ging, quarreling. and sleeping All
day after remaining out late al
etOhf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05

REMOVAL NOTICE-To former
Friends and CIients:-Atforney Alb
ner \. Tatken l. now located on the
Nestslde. Office and Residence nj
JslO Monterey Avenue. Telephone:
Townsend 1925.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05

NAN whose life touched and helped millions Of people
"A from farmers and slum jewellers university
professors-wss Dr. l. K Williams minister and
without equal
Born July H. 1871, Eufss, Alabama, Williams was
reared Texas where he attended Hearne Academy and
Bishop College He also graduated from Arkansas Baptist
College and received honorary d. d. from Selma Uni
versity and honorary IL d. from Bishop College.
Williams was ordained preach in 1894 and from then
until he the outstanding rel gous leader Of Texas
In 1916 he succeeded the late Rev. Fisher pastor Of
Olivet Baptist Church. Chicago.
Governor Frank O. Lowden appointed Williams member
of the Chicago Interraoal Commission in 1920 and two
years he elected president of the National Baptist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
Urcetle Tinsley Files Action To
Divorce Husband On Cruelty Grounds

GOOD salary, he failed 10 support
her properly. and that he was ex-
tremely Jealous.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05

Believe in LUCK? II SO. try famous
: Herbs from Lands. believed
nest powerful ever found for
YEARS GOOD LUCK. Send &c
stamp for FREE OFFER SEVEN
HERBS CO, 1901 +. 73rd Street,
Kansas City. Mo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05

During the &c years Of his ministry. he
organized Ia churches, ordained 100
deacons, licensed IL ministers. particle
pated in the organization of 20 associ-
atoms, and helped countless ministers
and missionaries obtain an education.
Williams gained world rcnown in 1889
when he presided az the convention of
the Baptist World Alliance in Atlanta.
Evening star., 1941-03-07

had been the world repository of cul-
ture, science and letters during the
period when the barbarians invaded
Rome. America, he added, must play
the same part in preserving culture
today. America is becoming refuge
for European scientists and artists,
DR.. Ryan continued, and should ap-
preciate the importance of its mis-
sion as guardian of culture.
The speaker declared that any one
who stirred dissension between North
and South America should be brand
ed as criminal number l, but those
who talk about understanding and
sympathy between the republics
should appreciate that South Amer
lea is not one unit, but composite
of many countries, with different
ideas and different languages.
With warehouses piled high with
unmarketed goods, the South Amer
ican becomes irritated with con-
tinued talk about good will by
people of the United States, he con-
tinued. While Americans talk about
good will, he concluded, the Nazi
steps in and buys South American
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Mt. Holyoke
Club Hears
DR.. Woolley
Power of the Spirit
Called Need of the
World Tomorrow

Preparedness for construction and
not for destruction, learning how to
live together and not TO destroy one
another, is the problem of the CEN
tury which must be solved if civili-
7ation is to endure, DR.. Mary E.
Woolley, president emeritus of
Mount Holyoke College, told men,
bers of the Mount Holyoke Club of
Washington at a dinner meeting
last night.
Speaking on THE World of To-
morrow" DR.. Woolley declared the
power of the spirit is the supreme
need Of the world and the hope of
a new world order.
Pointing out that the "World of
Tomorrow" in 1919 had become, in
l941, the world of today, DR.. Woolley
reminded her audience that it is
zone of the merciful providences of
life that the new day brings a new
opportunity.
Calls Last 20 Years Tragic"
1--WE of the older day may have
made the world more difficult for
those of the younger day" she con-
tinued. but we have not made it
impossible for them to remake it"
Calling the last 20 years one of
the most tragic periods of history,
DR.. Woolley declared that truly,
the international hell of today is
Evening star., 1941-03-07

paved with neglected opportuni-
ties" The United States, she de-
clared, having responded to the
call to the battlefield in the war
to end wars" refused to answer
the call to the conference table.
She pointed out that eight years
before June 81, 1910, when the
French delegation at Compeigne
signed an armistice with their Nazi
conquerors, the French delegation
in Geneva at the conference on
reduction and limitation Of arma-
ments had damned with faint
praise" the Hoover plan for a one
third disarmament.
"One way to make a beginning
of a new world is to conquer brute
force" DR.. Woolley suggested.
Sciences Progress Cited.
The problem which confronts the
world today is a human problem,
she declared, and more difficult
to solve than scientific problems.
In the world of science, however,
she said, the impossible" of yes
terday has become the common
place" of today, and this age, in
the scientific field, has taught that
nothing is impossible.
That the human mind, capable
of performing miracles in the world
of scientific problems is incapable
of performing miracles in the world
of human problems, is not logic" she
declared.
The dinner honoring DR.. Woolley
was held at the Sulgrave Club.
Members of the Baltimore associa-
ton joined the Washington group
of approximately 100.
Associate Justice owen J. Roberts
of the Supreme Court and Mrs. Rob-
erts came in for an informal recep-
ton held before the dinner. Mrs.
Harold D. Kraft, president of the
Washington club, received with the
honor guests.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, C., FRIDAY T.

violin recital by Harold Nisenson Sof
Peabody Institute, accompanied by
Miss Nettie Sadie of this city. Miss
Anna Tschaikowsky will sing Pales-
tinian songs.
Mrs. Goldstein is member of the
National Executive Board of the
Pioneer Women's Organization and
has been an active worker in behalf
of the Jewish National Fund of the
organization of which her husband
is president.
Mrs. Samuel Hervitz, chairman of
the Washington Council, will pre-
side at the dinner which will bring
together members of the Yiddish
Speaking Group, the Goldie Myer-
son Branch and the Hanita Group.
Evening star., 1941-03-07

Chapter Of George Washington Uni
versity, Wednesday at 7 pm. at the
Kennedy Warren.
The program will include presen-
tation of a cup by the Phi Alpha
Chapter to the most outstanding
pledge and an award by the Alumnae
Advisory Council to the girl who has
shown the most Improvement in
scholarship during the year.
Speakers will include Miss Betty
Morrison of the University of WASH
ington, Mrs. Margaret Berge of the
University of Nebraska, Miss Marion
Lord of the University of Maine and
Miss Millie Taylor of the University
of South Carolina.
Miss Gretchen Feiker from Phi
Alpha Chapter and past president of
the alumnae association, will be
toastmistress.
Arrangements are in charge of
Mrs. Louis Malkus, 7416 Alaska ave-
nue.. assisted by DR.. Margaret Sick
Ter. Mrs. Malkus will handle reserva-
tions through Sunday.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
10th Century
Club Hears
DR.. Ryan
u. S. Must Garry
Cultures Torch,
Priest Says

America, if possible, must keep out
of war and carry the torch of culture
for civilization until peace returns
to the world, DR.. Edwin Ryan of
Catholic University told members of
the Twentieth Century Club yester-
day at a meeting at the Y. w. c. A.
DR.. Ryan pointed out that in Eu-
rope today, art, science and music
are being neglected to create weap-
ons of war and recalled how Ireland
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Mrs. GOldStein
To Speak at Banquet
OF Pioneer Women

Mrs. Israel Goldstein of New York
City, wife of Rabbi Goldstein. will
be guest speaker at the annual
donor banquet under auspices of the
Washington Council of the Pioneer
Women's Organization for Pales-
tine to be held Sunday evening at
the Shoreham Hotel.
The program also will include a
Evening star., 1941-03-07

produce, declaring the North Amer
leans are Just sentimentalists, after
all"
DR.. Ryan, who is secretary of the
Institute of Ibero- American Studies
at Catholic University, was intro
duced by Mrs. Lawrence Martin, club
president.
Prior to the meeting a collection
box was placed in the room for con-
tributions to be used in swelling the
fund for the National Symphony
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Chi Omega Plans
Banquet Wednesday
Marking Founding

A banquet celebrating the found
ing of Chi Omega Sorority will be
given by the Washington Alumnae
Association and the Phi Alpha
Evening star., 1941-03-07

The hobby of David Wark Griffth,
the movie director, is collecting
watches.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Champ and Cowgirl
In Mat HeadIiner
Here Tonight

Feminine wrestlers-Mildred Burke,
rated world champion, and Patsy
Miller. Nevada cowgirl-wiu take the
spotlight in tonights wrestling show
at Turner's Arena. Miss Burke is
unbeaten in more than $50 matches.
Joe Cox, the Kansas Krasher, who
won via disqualification from the
Green Hornet last Thursday, will
hook up with Lou Plummer, the
Baltimore villain.
The Cox-Plummer bout is a return
go by popular demand.
Miss Miller earned the match with
Miss Burke when she won from
Hazel Forbes several weeks ago.
Tonight marks the champions tenth
trip to the Arena mat.
Pierre De Glane, the French
Canadian, will grapple Warren
Bockwinkle of St. Louis; Joe De
Valteau, French refugee, will take
on Fred Gegs) Grobmier, the vet
eran scissors expert, and Milo
Steinborn, the Memphis strong man,
will engage Tommy (Chief White
feather Marvin.
First match is at $50.
There has been unusual interest
in wrestling recently. taking the
facilities of enlarged arena.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Sports Mirror

Today year ago-Judge Lam
dis fixed salary of Lindsay Deal,
rookie outfielder, who was hold
out" with Brooklyn Dodgers. Deal
claimed Dodgers offered him
$500 less than he got at Mon
treal, Brooklyn farm"
Three years ago-New York
Americans eliminated Rangers,
two games to one. in second place
play-off series, taking third con-
test 80, after four overtime pc
riods.
Five years ago.-Maj. Noel Fur
longs ReynoldstoWn, a 10 to l
shot, repeated 1885 victory in 98th
Grand National steeplechase at
Aintree, England.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Star Missing, Bruins
Are Barely Beaten
yPro Champs

washington Bruins, colored pro
basketers who have won a big ma
jority of their games with touring
quints, don't seem quite able to get
over the hump against American
Leaguers. Twice this season they
have been downed by the Washing
ton Brewers and last night the
Philadelphia Sphas, league cham
pions, moved into Turner's Arena
to nose out the Bruins, 1923.
The Sphas were forced to the
limit, though. to overcome the hard
lighting Bruins, who missed Wilmeth
Sldat-Singh, their big star. Sidat-
Singh also is under contract to the
New York Renaissance team and
that club kept him from playing last
night.
In preliminary, Royal A. c. won
the District colored independent
championship sponsored by the
Community Center when 1t nosed
out the Urams, 24-23.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
obo Rnd Way and Caee Swell Brilliant Field Jumping Event ~
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
Wrestling.
Weekly program of five matches,
Turner's Arena, $3.50.
Field Trials.
Annual spring trials, National
Capital Field Trials Club, at
Mount Pleasant Farm on Rock
ville-Potomac road, s am. and
all day.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Ohio State VS.. George WASH
ington, East Ellipse, 23O.
Hockey.
River Vale VS. Washington
Eagles, Riverside Stadium, $3.50.
Field Trials.
Annual spring trials, National
Capital Field Trials Club, at
Mount Pleasant Farm on Rock
ville-Potomac road, 8 am. and
all day.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Ohio State VS.. Maryland, Col
lege Park, 2::30.
Horses.
Soldiers, sailors and marines
benefit show, Fort Myer, 8.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Atlantic
City Sea Gulls, Atlantic City.
Swimming.
Y. M. c. A. team in interstate
"Y" championships, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
W. A. A. Stick Outfit
Will Be Hof Stuff,
Deckman AYERS
Shows Hand in Giving
Lineup for Opening
Tilt With Generals

Joe Deckman, who was turned out
to Craze several years ago but in
sists on running to all the fires in
his lacrosse get-up, emphatically
denies the Washington A. A. stick
team will play its matches in private
this season.
That rumor is a gross canard."
he roared today, pounding fat fist
on his assistant business managers
head for emphasis. I'VE not only
intend to play all our matches IN
public but will play them on the polo
field in Potomac Park-absolutely
free of charge Moreover, We prac-
tice every afternoon at Fairlavn
in plain, unobstructed public view"
To make certain there was no mis-
understanding in the matter, Col.
Deckman promptly called practice
for today at o'clock and passed a
revised schedule. II revealed that
w. A. A. is prying of the lid Satur-
day against Washington and Lee on
the polo field.
And have I got lineup for this
lllduClli Ile DellOWtO.
Well, have you?
Il have combination that will
make Mount Washington seem ike
mob of novices when we get going.
This team combines speed with sure
footedness, youth and experience.
height and weight. It's got every
thing"
The lineup listed Johnny Muncks
as goalie; Ed Fletcher, point; Boots"
HoSkinson, cover point; Oden Bowie,
first defense; Howard Randall, Sec
ond defense; Jim Kane, center: Rod
Brooks, second attack; Deckman
lin person., first attack; Leo Hant-
ske, out home; Bob Williams. in
home.
The team will miss Ed (Pappy)
DAILY, recovering in Washington San
itarium from injuries suffered in an
airplane accident; South" Sotho-
ron and couple of others who are
in the Army. but Deckman insists
the squad will be all right-when
it hits its stride.