davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
May Move Laboratory

Alderton PIT. A. will meet
Thursday evening at s o'clock in
the school gymnasium with Mrs. L.
w. Post presiding and Mrs. Otto
Davis A. chairman Of the commit
tee In charge
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03

Of Greensboro. N. c., usually
plays the No. Z In preference to
the No. 8 because the No. rs
low trajectory gives him better
control.
White finds he Is able to stop
the ball more surely and quickly
than when employing any other
weapon.
Playing a No. 2 iron, White
distributes his weight evenly
with q slightly open stance.
This permits the body to par
TALLY face the hole.
Orville White hits down and
through the ball on the intended
line of flight, aiming to bring the
club into the ball directly from
behind with the clubhead travel
ing on a line toward the hole.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
By W. II. PEARS

lose your Job for this" Then, to
Bascomb, "You think he's your
friend, Hal, but Big Barney
Sherwood II paying him to start
trouble"
"What do you say to that,
Jenks?" Bascomb asked.
jerks snorted. Think I'd be
talking like this to my boss
niece? Use the old noggin, fell
low!"
please. Hal, listen to her."
Paula said. "Kilo's telling the
truth. Go back and let DR.. Van
Horn settle this. II the Leagues
willing to trust him, you ought
to be-"
"Say, look" jerks said In dis
gust, III you guys are too yellow
to tackle this League bunch I'll
60 in and clean 'em out myself"
An angry murmur went up at
his words. jerks had shrewdly
chosen the sharpest weapon at
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Radio Programs

- AMPLITUDE INCUBATION STATIONS
WWJ .s40ko WXYZ. l270kc WJLB. 1400kc WJBK lAsoke
WJR 7eokc CKLW. .S00kc WEXL 134okc
FREQUENCY INCUBATION STATIONS
W45D AS megacycles W4SD 44.S megacycies
Ken to Symbolic: D-Drama EEdrcdtto~d
IIntervicw M.MNsic P-Pohticdl RRe!tgtoss
VVarieties
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Some Light Touches Noted
Between Berlin BIackouts

BERLIN June 3-Notes jotted between Berlin boekouts
In brood doyioht occasionally loyal Germans have approached
Americans and asked them please not to speok English in pub
c-ot Ieost not SO loud Cautious Americans therefore speak
French public they know French But notionosc bioot
doesn't 40 far enough to be pain in the neck
In the big possoee between Inter den Linden ond Friedrich
rosse in the bockout bumped the big chest Of Ger
mon army officer :" beg your pardon" excloned without
thinking simultaneously the officer stomered Ah-oh ex
cuse me- Then each lost in the gloom wondering where
the other learned his English. .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Fights
Last Might
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ONEW YORK - Patsy Giovan-
ELI, 1874, Brooklyn, outpoint-
ed Matt Perfetti, 1914, Amster-
dam, N. Y. (8).
NEWARK, N. Louis (Kid)
Cocoa, l46, New Haven, Conn.,,
outpointed Norman Rubio, 145
Albany, N. Y. 10).
PHILADELPHIA - M 20 n
Pablo, IA, Philadelphia, knock
ed out Saverio Turiello, 1873,
New York, (3); George Zen
garas, 1873, New York, stopped
Tony Saraullo, 1879, Philadel-
phia. (O.
HOLYOKE, Mass. - B e U
Jack, 1854, Springfield, Mass,
outpointed Tomm my SPECIAL,
1854, Uniontown, Pa, (8).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
copvAi0hT. soA1.
NgA OgNvlc9. ING.

hand by accusing them Of cow.
ardice. The murmur broke into
shouts.
"Come on!"
Lets COL"
Bascomb and another fellows
caught the two girls and lifted
them out Of the way. They made
q rush for the barn door only To-
find II blocked by bales Of hay.
Paula clutched Kilo's arm.
Look, over toward the road! It's
q car. Maybe DR.. Lud's bringing
help"
The fraternity boys were cir
cling the barn. They found an
other door and threw their
weight against 1t, but 1t was s0l-
idly held from within.
do you think it could BET"
Kilo asked breathlessly.
Over the splintering Of wood
Paula said, "They can't make
Il 80"
(To Be Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
WHEN ENEMIES UNITE
CHAPTER XIV

you're trying to-to brighten
me-" Klino accused.
"Oh, Kilo, I'm trying to make
you see things straight! Chris
was leaving school when he was
arrested. He couldn't stand hav-
ing everyone think he slugged
Tony. I tried to help him, but
couldn't. He needs someone else,
Kilo. He needs you'll"
"Why -. do you tell me all
this when you love him your
self"
"I-f don't know" Paula said,
her hazel eyes clouding. I'm all
mixed up about things. I only
know ! had to tell YOU"
From the loft Tony called
They're almost here"
Kilo seemed not to hear. Her
green eyes, filled with tears
were fixed upon Paula.
"Y-you're so decent" she said
slowly.
$50 are you, Kilo," Paula said
"And now's your chance to
prove it,"
paula, IL didn't mean to
get Chris in trouble. It was just
that I was jealous. I was willing
to do anything to keep him away
from you -"
Paula tried to interrupt her,
but Kilo rushed on: II wanted
Chris in the League because he
was daring. Then one of the boys
suggested throwing a stencil
bomb into every fraternity par
ty. Chris promised to help. Lat
er, when you told him about
Uncle Barney, he came to me
and said he was quitting the
League"
Paula said, "Please, Kilo,
there's no time now"
Kilo ignored the warning:
Chris said he'd have no part in
getting Van Horn fired. But
he'd promised to meet me the
night of the party, and ! held
him to it. He begged me not to
start trouble. l refused. 1t begar
to rain and I borrowed his scarf
to cover my head. Chris didn't
even 60 with us. l saw him af.
terward and told him how Tony
had been hurt. He said he never
wanted to see me again."
Paula shook the girls should
ers. "Kilo, listen! Chris doesn't
hate you. He loves you. But il
you don't stop this fight he will
hate you. I know Chris. Under
that hard crust he's full Of
ideals. This is your last chance tc
make him respect YOU"
"But how -. "Kilo seemed
bewildered.
Come out and face the boys"
Paula replied. Tell them the
truth. Tell them you're willing
to let Van Horn settle things"
Kilo said duly, Cali right, I'll
CO."
From the loft Tony yelled
paula, stay inside. I'm going
out and"
But Paula and Kilo paid nc
heed. AS they moved out the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03

Stan Kostka, University of
Minnesota's all-American full
back Of several years ago, pilot
ed an amateur team from CHS
holm, MINI. where he coached
the high school three games
away from state title. Now he
Is coaching at North Dakota
state and plans to tackle the job
of producing a Dakota champion
in the American Baseball Con-
gress next year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03

breaking rules by listening to forbidden broad
caught because someone told"
method Sunday afternoon. Two police
stroed building which flush to the
sidewalk hating momentay by each window to listen in Hear
ing verboten emanatons, The Law moved
special each subway train for baby carriages
dogs and carrying big packages
to ride with their the
your misbehaves ride, be nonchaant The
will stick his hand zone mark please
You and everybody's pleased. \
Gon0 is the most phoogenfc OF the German leaders, Smiling or
wdlking sdnding that something
however Der Fnehrer used to
regularly lately offered the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
"A Stronghold of Truth,
A Citadel of Democracy

The Annual shows
newsgathenng throughout
world 1884 Of in the
The Telegram that those because
convinced The Associated Press worlds greatest
report stronghold Of TRUTH citadel in this dark
and troubled world.
That last applies American service
because the American services the world which
objective Of Associated
Press which the EXACT objective
achieved actuaity
The Associated Press sometimes ribbed
because its getting Of story
attempt direct from before releasing Well
and might high
regard for organization which zeaouly the truth.
But AP member this "nbbng
opinion be desired
must better
the facts straight That's why the editors AP don't
about their stories standing that's why
that here is humanity
get it. Newspaper readers
They want read the AP before
That's Why regard AP member
The Associated Press.
An editorial Serving uhich
~ + The Temple Daily Telegram, Temple
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03

YESTE1DAY: Teay sfgss LesSue
msmbers - svelA . clash With The frs.
ternity men. seeusss Dig barney ehsr-
wee % wanting 70 name CssAmsn's
next president. His plea 10 Ignored. kiis
admits Dig Barney 10 interested. elsims
he wants . president whs went eddie
fraternity grsups. A. The fraternity men
elsss In On the barn. Paula begs Kils 70
tell the truth sbsut the scarf, 70 save
Chris.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03

here, a there used 10 be In
France and many other places In
Europe. II the truth were to be
told, It's probably because Of
the National Socialist habit Of
making glider pilots out Of 70
many bicycle riders.
Ship maiI from Americd ire.
Quently reaches Germany tcceks
before dirmaiI, both posted sinai.
taneously.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03

OF German radio stations the
deutschland Sender" is best, be-
cause it pours ont a steady stream
of fine music. mainly from German
and italian composers. 1t also car
ries CLIO comm, ,iques and Spe-
cidl tcdr announcements.
Propaganda emissions aren't so
Dubious. Bresldu and the foreign
language stations take care OF that
angle, and OF lighter entertain
mentS.
The only trouble about the
"Deutschlund Sender" is that 10
stops broddcdsting Uhen enemy
planes enter German territory.
That's the universal signal to goi
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
~ tiaias
(ier Control
ifl M. 7h,oa

49, - oesvsss osls WRITER
oorville Whites favorite club
= the No. z iron.
5 On the approach, one Of the
trlckiest and more interesting
phnoee Of golf. the professional
q he Sedgefield Country Club
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
. SERIAL STORY
THREE TO MAKE READY mwH.pGAss

door Kilo said TO one Of the
League boys, Don't let Tony
Beale out and don't let anyone
in"
Outside the jet sky was steel
pointed with stars. In the dark
silence Paula took q deep breath
of cool night air and tried to
quiet her pounding heart.
who's there?" Hal Bascomb
called sharply.
A flashlight beam lanced out
at them, pinned Kilo in its light.
Under the silver-blond hair her
face was cut clear and cameo
sharp. A low gasp Of admiration
escaped Paula at the other girls
loneliness.
"We're holding meeting
here" Kilo replied. What do
you want?"
The flashlight switched to
Paula, who stiffened in defiance.
Bascomb said, I'VE knew you
and Tony would rush here to
warn your friends. Seems to me
you're on the wrong side of the
fence, Paula. Where's Tony"
Paula lied desperately, He
he's gone to get help, Hal.
Bascomb laughed. I'm what?
Lud's car is still parked up on
the road"
"Quit sailing" Bill jerks
growled. IF you're going to run
this League bunch out of Card
man, get started"
-. "Is that you, Bill Jenks?" Kilo
called. II want to talk to YOU"
A figure detached itself from
the group. What is it, Miss
Sherwood"
Tell them to 60 back, Kilo
said imperiously.
"Sure, sure, l will" jerks
chuckled.
Kilo beckoned him closer.
Only Paula could hear her
words: Bill, the whole thing Is
off. I've changed my mind"
jerks sucked in his breath.
Say, you're kidding, aren't
your"
Pm serious, Bill. There
mustn't be a fight here"
well, I'll be -" jerks ex-
claimed, then, Sorry, Miss Sher-
wood. I've got my orders from
the boss. It's too late now"
The crowd of boys surged for
ward. Kilo reached out and
caught Paula's hand. They stood
there, two girls who few hours
ago had been enemies, facing
Bascomb with a single purpose.
BE reasonable, girls" Bas-
comb pleaded. 1--WE don't want
to have to pick you up and dump
you in the hay stack"
Don't 60 in there until you've
heard what I have to say" Kilo
begged. Everything that hap
pened has been my fault. You
can't beat up my friends for
something I did,"
Were not going to beat them
up" Bascomb said. mot unless
they fight back. We're just going
to see that they don't throw any
more stink bombs around Card
man. Or slug guys from behind"
"Wait!" Kilo cried. TONY
Beale wasn't slugged."
"Of course not! He tripped on
a pin and"
HE did trip! I was there. I
Know. One of the boys stood by
the French doors with the stencil
bomb. was behind some bushes.
He was supposed to wait until ]
gave him the signal, but he got
excited and threw it too soon. I
started to run away just as Tony
came out of the house. He fell
over me and struck his head on
the sidewalk"
Bill jerks spoke from the
darkness, Fellows, if I could
spin 'em like that, I'd give up
chasing stories"
"It's the TRUTH" Kilo asserted.
II swear it is
How about Chris Wentrich's
scarf?" someone asked.
"I-I borrowed it," Kilo ex-
planned. Chris was not near the
party that night"
Again it was jerks who scott
ed. "She's using all the angles,
boys, but we're not going to be
suckers enough to get caught on
EN-"
Tell them the rest" Paula
whispered.
Kilo said, Bill jerks, you'll
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03

There still Jews in Berlin They even publish weekly
"Judches Nachrichenbat devoted mainly 70
colony remaining Jews here But II consider
able explaining mysteries of America for prospective emf
including regular list of handy words OF English printed
side the equivalent German words. ass
to be spotted easily crowds
plenty chairs In
restaurant where eating evening" Nevertheless the
right and make himself 1t home At
table Before long conversationin English.
of all services; could give dollars for marks
coffee kind Amer
cgarets by the dozen cartons, etc.
point of furtvely writing his address for
package IS and
showed off in hurry and doubled back
easing myself through the back door
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05
Weir Appointed
Chief OF USDA
Administrative
Services Division

WASHINGTON, u. C.--seera-
tary of Agriculture Claude r.
Wickafd announced this week the
promotion of Raymond J. Weir to
the position of chief, Administra-
tive Services Division in the Of
flee of Plant and Operations. Mr..
Weir, who has already assumed
his new duties, succeeds William
I. Wolfrey, Jr, white, who has
been elevated to the post Of as
slstant to the chief of the Office
Of Plant and Operations.
Entering the service of the De-
partment of Agriculture in 1910.
Mr.. Weir is the first Negro to
serve as chief of an administrative
division. Prior to his recent eleva-
ton he was chief of the Budget
Section of the Office of Plant and
operations. The Administrative
Services Division operates as the
business management organization
for the Office of the Score arv. It's
functions involve the preparation
Of budget estimates and jrst;fi-
cations, hndgetary control o. -
preparations, the PROCESSING r. !
QUESTIONS and the maintsna . of
pertinent records. Mr.. Weil5s staT
includes persons of both races.
During the 81 years that Mr..
Weir has been connected with the
Department he has szryed as
clerk-stenographer in the Bureau
of Plant Industry, stenographer in
the Office Of the Secretary and
for three years he held a special
detail in the field. For the last sew
eral years his work has dealt lar
gely with fiscal matters, and he is
said to have developed keen un-
derstanding of such matters and
thorough knowledge of the intri-
cate problems of administrative
work.
"These experiences eminently fit
him for his new position" the
Secretary said.
Mr.. Weir, a native of Chicago. is
a graduate of the Chicago Met
ropolitan Business college. He is
the father of three children--two
sons and a daughter. His eldest
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05
Jesus On Trial
BY Eastcll Hill

Have you ever tried the Saviour
Who once died on Calvary's
Gross?
When He rose He made it clearly
Trust in Him you can't be lost
| have tried Him in all troubles
When my way was dark as
night;
And | asked Him to gently lead
Out of darkness irto light.
And when your pockethook is
empty
AMI you haven't got dime,
If YOU ask Him for a favor
He will be there just in time.
AND when you're old and sick
and feeble
And your friends may cast you
out;
Don't forget He is your Saviour,
That's the time to try Him out
If you phone from earth to glory
And in your heart you have no
doubt,
Ask Him for your food and shelter
That's the time to try Him out,
And His line is never busy
You can phone Him cay or night
If you are lonely or in trouble
Won't you try the Saviour out?
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05
1888
HELPING HAND CLUB MEETS
2-3766
Phones

The Helping Hand Club met at the residence of Mrs.
Johnson 23 Gaines with MIS- Parker as hostess The club
was called order by the president In Observance Of
Thanksgiving short business meeting was held and pa
per read by Mrs w NJ, Jones on Being Thoughtful At
the conclusion Of this part Of the meeting Round Table
discussion was held by the members on Things We Should
BE Thankful For Dainty refreshments were served by the
hostess and the club adjourned to meet Thursday night Dec
A. Mrs Alice Scott is president of the club, and Mrs W. M
Jones, reporter.
HAWKS HOLD REGULAR MEETING
The TwentyOne Night Hawks met Monday, December
l. ut their club ROOM with Mr. Dewitt Davis president
presidng All Of the Hawks urged to be one hundred
per cent in membership to the Red Cross After the regu
lar business discussion, Dr. Oba White, host served de-
ieous to the large number present and pleasant
evening expressed by all Waldo Bronson, reporter.
ANNUAL STAG FOREMOST OF THE SEASON
The Twenty-On Night Hawks had their annual Stag on
Saturday. Nov 90 at the beautiful club About 100
bers and friends present The Stag opened by the
vicepresident and later turned to Dr. Ola White AT
ter the formal opening several games played Delicious
refreshments served and friends invited to the
club lounge
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05
Negro vs..
CONTINUED from Page y

nestle rights, We must recognize
that with Hitler victorious there
is no future for the Negro here
or anywhere else. We cannot af-
fcrd the luxury Of indif renee, Hit
Ter hates us more than the Rus
slams or the British or the Jews,
We have no place in his so-called
New Order.
Negroes are determined that
Hitler and all other brands of ia.
scism must be destroyed. The pur-
pose of this conference is to give
substance to this conviction and
to put our words into action"
Mr.. White reported that dele,
gates from churches, fraternal or
CARNATIONS, labor groups, and
press associations are expected to
attend,
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05
Haynie-P
Nuptials SOlemnized

The quiet and beautiful marriag,
OF Miss LOWE Cornelia Haynie
! daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H
Haynie Of Rosston, took place Sun.
day evening, Nov. 30 at $3.50 p
nj to Mr.. Walter Sterling Plni-
icy of Little Rock, at the home OF
the brides parents.
| The wedding ceremony was per-
! formed by the Rev. f. |. JENNINGS
OF Little Rock in the presence of
immediate relatives and close
friends of the bridal couple.
The bride wore a beautiful gown
OF white satin with bars in front
and buttoned down the back She
wore a hip-length veil and carried
bouquet of huge white chrysan-
themums tied with white tulle.
Her attendants were Mrs. Opelia
Fairehild, matron of honor who
wore gown of maroon tafetta.
Mrs, Grace Jennings, wife of the
Rev. +. ]. Jennings, who were a
gown Of teel hlue taffeta; and Miss
Eva Mae Brewer, naiee of the
groom, of Kansas City, Kansas,
VINO wore gown of pink and blue
ehlfion, Each Of the attendants
carried bouquet of yellow and
white pom-pom chrysanthemtms.
The groomsmen were Mr.. Will
our Kay johnson, best man: and
Mr. Theodore Matthew. They
wore tuxedos with carnation but
tonniers.
| The wedding march was plav-
ed ~ Mrs. Beatrice jenkins, teach
er at the Rosston High School,
VINO sang, II Love You Truly
preceding the ceremony.
AT the reception which followed
Immediately after the wedding a
color schme of yellow and white
prevailed, Yellow and white chry.
ah'hemums were used in the flor.
al decorations at the dining room
table from which guests were serv-
ed was a beautiful study in vel
low and white.
| The beautiful table bore a three
tier wedding cake with yellow toses
| and with a miniature bride anc
bridegroom.
out-of-towp guests include
Mrs. Susie Valentine and Mrs
Dudley Wafer, of the bridegroom,
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Toms. Mr.
Richard Cherry, Mrs. Marie Nc
Clenton, ISIS Elease Moss, Home
Economics instructor of Baptist
College; and Wilbur Hightower
all of Little Rock.
Immediately after the reception
the bride and groom left for Lit
tie Rock where they viii make theil
home. They are at home at 121!
West 18th Street.
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05

company and 70 the Presidents
Committee on Fair Employment
Practice, After an investigation by
the FEPC, the company hired the
men who started to work last
week, Mr., Hall, local NAACl
traneh president, also announced
that Negroes are being trainel to
do all types Of work in the bomb
er plant and at the Spartan Air
craft company also located here.
Spartan stated that it had no OBJ
lection to hiring Negroes if they
are qualified.
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05
Sunday School
Lesson
(Con.:Raed from Page y

sh0hs
mysteries of the kingdom. Peter
Is made a steward Of the myster
les of God, and, Of course, ,has
power to judge beswfen the good
anr rne-salLs4G Ic~eyer, his power
is not to prohibit CT forbit a souls
entrance into the kingdom; but
power to declare what is truth,
and what is not truth; this is the
way Peter is to accept people into
the kingdom. Peter cannot keep
any one out Of heaven; heaven
does not belong to Peter.
Christ himself gives the dis
cipline Of the New Church, there
is not any mere, "eye for an eye,
md tooth for a TOOTH" Jesus clear
" said, "in this present world Of
lenses are sure to come, and He
preceded to show the disciples how
to treat thoss who are guilty of
sin against thsir fellow christians;
not fer the disciples only, but the
whole body which constitutes the
church. If an offense has been
committed, one is first of all to GO
to the offender alone and to seek
for q reconciliation. If it is pos
sible that the offender may repent, |
and that friendship may be re-
stored. If, however, the offender
ID unwilling to confess his fault, |
then the one against whom the sin |
has been committed, is to take
with him enc or two other chris
tians, that in their presence the
charge may be made, and the APP
peal for pentitence, and separa-
ton. In case the effort fail, the
matter is to be referred to the au
thority or power or discipline of
the church. And il the offender is
still unmoved, he is to be exclud-
ed from the communication and
companionship Of the church body.
When the discipline is handled in
such a manner. the decision OF
the christian brotherhood will re-
cezve the sanction of God, they
will be bound in heaven.
The Birth Of the Christian
Church
There are three great Mosaic
feasts, The Passover, Feast Of the
Tabernacle, and The Pantecost 1t
was during feast time when the
Christian church was born The
Passover had begun around the lat
ter part of March, running seven
days into April. Deut 16:1-S. On
the heel of the Passover, the Feast
Of the Harvest. lasting seven weeks
beginning with the first they be
gan to put the sickle in the corn.
Deut. 1922, which feast also has
q second division, ending up with
the Feast of the Tabernacle, last
ing seven days after the corn was
gathered.
Now the Feast of the Pentecost
lasted ten days, which was observ-
ed in fasting and praying, and be
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05

the diplomatic and consular corps
attended. Music of Rachmaninov
and Tehaikovsky a,ld Russian folk
songs were played. A Soviet NOV
ing picture was shown.
PRESIDENT Leseot was accompan-
led to the concert by Mrs, Lese t
and many m>mhers Of his eabin@t.