davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-18
NIGHT OF JANUARY 18th" HUGE SUCCESS

Now that the High School play is over and gone, some of the stud ents including the director, MT. Ev- ans, can feel free once again after racticing steadily for the past few weeks The play was a huge suc- cess or at least the producers thought so. Their idea was fully confirmed by the many compli-
 lC0ntinued oR page fourl
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21
IL A MAN DIE
BY DR.. Charles Stelzle

BY DR.. Charles Stelzle
If man III" shall h" ""
again? No = .ecal
never die: i ~ someth.
man that lives forever
You aer the same man that
YOU WEI twenty years ago, but
your dy has been replaced
severa. Zines during this period.
Your brain is rebuilt twice each
year.
But memory remained with
YOU clear through this trans
formation.
Nothing is ever destroyed.
coal burns but the ashes and
smoke and gases precisely equal
the original bulk - they have
simply taken on another form.
Argu ng from the indestructi-
bility Of matter can you believe
that memory and heart treas
ure and soul culture perish?
When a tree has borne leaves
and fruit, it's work is done. But
not even the wisest man who
ever lived had finished his work
whe death" came = lie was
JUS. beginning to understand.
Can this be all of life for him
Is there nothing left but a hole
in the ground? Does this seem
in harmony with Gods method,
which in everyth; ~ else brings
us on from glory % glory?
Many of mans facilities are
Ike unwrapped tools in a chest
A.eXamined, unnamed wait
ilg for use in a futur world.
We know that perfection can
not be realized in the present
world-there must be something
ahead - the immortality which
will permit us to see the fulfil
ment of our dreams
And this new world would be
incomplete without those who
struggled to bring men nearer
to perfection in the present
world.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21
World Agairs

Continued from page ore
ready for fight day and night
the dreams Of the NIikado's men
can go through-to national
suicide. What help can Germany
give Japan and who with good
sense would trust Joe Stain not
to make hay when the sun
shines ? And how can the bungl-
Japanese army hope to fight
heavily armed force of the finest
fighting men of the whole world
when they have I'M three years
foundcred around i'm China ac.
compliShing nothing but waste
of precious national wealth.
No one has yet proven half a
match for the American navy
and that includes Germany
how can the Nipponesc entertain
such lofty ambition? and APP
parantIy ready to back them?
Yes, prospects are bright for
successful expansion, but not
by the Japanese!
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21

the privilege Of working on de-
Tense projects.
An overwhelming sense Of
justice and fair play should sub
merge these practices especially
at a time when Negro youth and
Negro effort are being concen-
scripted in the army.
Negro loyalty is no new thing.
1t has always been laid on the
altar of national peril. 1t will
respond now as in the long
years from the founding of the
Republic.
Such spirit and loyalty should
be matched by a great govern
ment with equal magnanity of
spirit and justice and fair play.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21
Government Should Match
Negro loyalty With
Justice and Fair Play

(! By DR.. Emmett J. Scott
America has been described
as a founain of human hopes
and individual opportunity.
1t is presumed to nurture the
hopes and aspirations of the
humblest man, woman and child,
AMI to provide opportunities
for growth materially, cultural
ly and spirit
How t, y 81 t has
its duty and responsil II
this regarc is the measure G. IS
neglect its largest minority
group
It, hopes are suppressed.
stu d, ignored, shattered by a
race tradition which seeks to re-
duce it to a status of permanent
inferiority.
Opportunities for advance
ment are grudgingly given. The
aspiration to emerge from the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21

*,i-- i've
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21
WINDS may be blowing and m

W/lNDS may be blowing and the
" temperature may be skiddine.
but If you see Billy Boch features
swinging from an outdoor sign or
adjoining a poster. you may be- sure
mat Spring can't be far away.
Centuries before printed calcn.
dars came into use Billy Bocs
heraldine the arrival OF Eock Beer
was sharing with the robin iip role
OF unerrinG harbingcr of Spring.
Although Book Beer has boon
known as such for only seven hun.
dred years. its history goes back
many centuries earlier It's tradi.
tional role as a festive and seasonal
treat is said TO have come To- light
when missionaries first penetrated
northern Europe and found Tho I'm
,habitants enjoying a brew of rare
delight. The brew also had ritual
significance. being used 10 sprinkle
the fields IN Spring as a Ubauon 10
Freya. goddess Of fertility.
That the goat has been used as
the symbol for many Centuries. isl
Indicated from the many arnmcts
discovered By archacolog.ste.
The explanation OF TOsE lccr.s
popularity IS relatively simple. Tn
der ancient brewing methods and
condition V.n'rI ras tEe only
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21

class pattern Is met WlCn pre-
mediated Encouragement. In
many sections of our country
these aspirations are thWartde
l,n ii ,ruta. and unashamed
frankness which bellies the tradi
tions Of democracy and every
precedent of liberty and equality.
In other sections, professedly
fairer, the group is consistent
ly ignored as though it were
not a part of the body polite,
and as though it had no inherent
right to the enjoyment of privi-
leges and opportunities freely
accorded others.
The bar sinister of race and
color consigns it to the negligible
participation iii affairs of govern
ment, city state and nation land
in the common pursuits of our
enlightened citizenship.
These things should not be.
They cannot continue if Ameri-
ca is to realize it's manifest
destiny and rise to the supreme
heights of that grandeur
beautifully painted in song and
story by our orators and writer's
and our historical ncvelists.
To catalogue these ills is to
recite endless, unenviabl pages
Of Amrican history. These are
known to every Intelligent mar
and woman in this country, and
even to school children who, in
in too many instances are being
trained in Schools Of Intolerance
which disgrace our American
ism. and contribute to national
disunity at q time when every
at and utterance should be at
tuned to the harmcnies of ma
tional unity and national secur-
ity.
Concretcly: at this time of all
times when our loins are grid
ed about with determination tc
resist the encroachment Of
every ism except Ameriacnism.
our country is not only beset
with subversive activities. direc-
ted by saboteurs and alien
groups, but also by a hardened
species of bigotry which is deny
ing to this Negro group a fair
chance and opportunity to
cooperate periodically in those
programs of preparedness which
have first call upon our energies
and our best intelligence.
Effort after effort fails to
break down the walls of preiud-
ice and industrial tradition.
Billions and billions of dollars are
being spent, and are to be spent
G'-'r" fnr tanks. planes and
ships, and the numberless ms
truments of modern warfare.
There are desperate shortages
of skilled labor and bottle-necks
are choking the life out of our
hurried preparations in defense
industry.
Government money is fnanc-
ing all or most of this prepara-
ton is as powerless to cure these
conditions as it is to regulate
labor unions, and their reckless
charging of abnormal fees for
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21

discovered Circulation of Flood
The circulation Of the blood was
discovered By DR.. William Harvey
An English anatomist.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21

MANY SaVaac5 Do Not Know Sun
MANY tribes Of savages do not
daylight.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21

In appropriate ceremonies the state capitol last week,
Governor NJ NJ. Nicely hught the first sheet OF Seals
from happy Linda Vanea who is receiving in
ane paralysis in Charleston hospital This inauguratcd the
annual statewide Easter Seal ale by the West Virginia
ETY. for Crippled Children and its affiliated county societies from
March p to April Is, TO raise funds aid crippled Children
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21

FiatiocE RE Long in Is.
Inc flntlock rife remained in
general use for nearly 200 wears
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21

Sunny in Yuma, Arizona
Clouds hide the sun only about
IL per cent Of the time in Yuma
Ariz. '''
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21

FlrSt River Ship TO Louisville
The first Ohio river ship TO reach
LOUISVILLE, KY, FrriVed on JUNG l6,
1900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

TNi|ET
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

REDT buying the cornerstone of counYs ndncid structure has been for long time Credit buying has been responsible the building of large industries every type and description Credit buying has been the method by which thou sands of Americans have been able 10 st and build success
 fully private enterprises of every kind Credit buying has been of the basic for the high standard living which enjoy in this country Credit buying has given employment 10 millions of Americans.
 Recent governmental regulations have or prohibited ind credit buying this city any other American city Contrary the opinion of great many people ot the buying public enrichment of the nstden plan of buying what you need has been made It is true that minor regulations have been installed with the view in mind o aiding defense n dushes This is should be- However Youcon still buy who you need the way ot you always bought -on easy lvenient long term payments
 The regulations which have been put into effect very very sno number of items However these regudores have caused uneusness 10 large portion of the buy ing public The fact thu most business houses which have been selling credit for years operating exactly the 0s owqys Furthermore their credit terms in instances crs the those prescribed by the recent government regulations.
 The person who wishes to buy article of eweY suit furniture for the home electric refrigerator almost any tinq else still obtcn easily and conveniently ds he al Vuys did by making moderate down payment and paying out the boonce over the period o year l8 months. Everyone who buys credit not only benefits himself but helps those who manufacturing and selling the product
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

YOU CAN STILL BUY WHAT YOU WANT ON EASY CREDIT TERMS HERE ARE TME FACTss Yeu merchandise which
 
  but still be credit  and dmond
  wallpaper following pamsn, De Ond s Q credit  paid for within l automobiles motorcycles dia  following merchandise have 1O% and be pd for whn
  cun n
  for within l monhs oil burner con buy them n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Mission Auxiliary
Meeting to Feature
A Talent Night

A talent night" program will fea-
ture the monthly meeting of the
Evening Auxiliary of the Women's
Guild of the Central Union Mission
Friday in Barker Hall of the Y. M.
C. A., with dinner beginning at
o'clock.
The talents" to feature the eve
ming will be those used by members
in making a silver half dollar grow
to larger size. Reports will be heard
from the 100 members given this
coin two months ago and invited to
try their abilities at multiplication.
The chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee, Miss Mary Ter
rell, will be in charge of the reports.
The other feature of the program
will be the devotionals, and it is ex-
pected that some novel and inter-
esting methods of raising money
will be revealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Mrs. George Garrett
Gives Luncheon
For HOSteSseS

Mrs. George Angus Garrett was
hostess at luncheon yesterday,
entertaining group of promi-
nent hostesses already interested
and those whose interest she en-
listed in the Virginia Garden
Tours to benefit Bundles for
Britain. The tours will be held the
last week in April and the first
week in May and all the profits
will be added to the fund for
Bundles for Britain.
Mrs. Wales Latham of New
York, who started the Bundles
for Britain group, came from
New York for the party, and Mrs.
Arthur Woods, chairman for the
garden tour this year, was among
others at luncheon. The guests
also included Mrs. Richard 3.
Wigglesworth, Mrs. J. Butler
Wright, Mrs. Peter Belin, Mrs.
Frank Mason billiard, Mrs. Allen
G. Kirk, Mrs. Sidney Thomas,
Miss Virginia Hunt and Mrs.
Robert Livingston Clarkson of
New York, sister Of the hostess,
who is her guest for a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11

Mrs. Wayne Wirgman and her
daughter, Miss Polly Wayne Wirg-
man, have returned to their home in
Wesley Heights after a months
cruise in the Caribbean aboard the
Swedish liner KungSholm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Harry B. Smiths
Being Widely
Entertained Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Smith of
Chattanooga, Tenn, who are visit
ing the latter's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wyatt,
are being extensively entertained
during their stay. Today Mrs. Smith
was honor guest at the luncheon of
Mrs. George M. Badger, who was
among those assisting Mrs. Wyatt
at her tea yesterday in compliment
to Mrs. Smith. This evening Mr..
and Mrs. Smith will be honor guests
of Mrs. Nicholas Beckett at dinner.
Yesterday Mrs. Wyatt was hostess
to large number of guests, when
her sister, Mrs. Smith, shared hon.
ors with Mrs. Charles Crawford,
wife of a member of the National
Defense Council Assisting the
hostess in addition to Mrs. Badger
were Mrs. Garter Glass, Mrs. James
H. Hughes, Mrs. D. Worth Clark,
Mrs. Harry Coffee, Mrs. John j.
Dempsey, Mrs. Marcellus j. Wood
ard, Mrs. William Jardine, Mrs. NAL
ohm Munger, Mrs. Seiforde M. Stel-
wagon, Miss Barbara Stellwagen and
Miss Jane Wyatt, daughter of the
hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Former D. {. Teacher
Crosses Pacific in
Tahitian Food Ship
Mrs. Hester Purson Tells
How Storms Buffeted
Little Windiommer

A former Washington school
teacher was one of the passengers
on the little Tahitian trading
schooner which braved the stormy
Pacific in search of rice and flour,
The Star learned today.
She is Mrs. Hester Parsons, who
taught school here a quarter of a
century ago With her twin 17-year-
old daughters and two other women,
Mrs. Parsons made the voyage from
Papeete to San Francisco in the
100-foot windjammer Benecia.
The schooner, flying the flag of
Free France, sailed into San Fran
cisco Bay with native crew to ex-
change trinkets and hundred tons
of copra for food to relieve the
acute shortage on the South Sea
island.
Tries to Sell Plantation.
Mrs. Parsons and her daughters
had lived in Tahiti on a coconut
plantation for six years. Her hus-
band, Harry Parsons, was left be-
hind to try to sell the plantation.
The voyage of the schooner was
cold and stormy, Mrs. Parsons told
West Coast reporters. A two-day
hurricane between Papeete and
Honolulu and a two-day gale be-
tween Honolulu and San Francisco
damaged sails and prov. The other
evacuees left the ship at Honolulu.
Mrs Parsons said she and her
daughters wore REFER coats much of
the time and slept with bottles filled
with hot water at their feet.
Factions Danish Rivals.
The evacuees spent two months
trying to leave Tahiti, Mrs. Parsons
said, because rival Vichy and De
Gaulle factions, depending on who
happened to be dominant, took all
available space on ships to Danish
opposing factionalsts.
The windjammer was chartered
by Tahitian businessmen for the
voyage to bring food because normal
supplies have been cut off by the
war, which diverted steamships from
the South Seas.
To help raise funds for food
members of the native crew offered
themselves as entertainers, singing
South Seas songs and performing
native dances.
After Mr.. Parsons returns to this
country, the Parsons family plans
TO live in Ell Cajon, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Residential
Social
News
Mrs. Van Arsdale
Returns From
Visiting Father

The Commissioner of Patents. Mr..
Henry VanArsdale, has been Joined
by Mrs. VanArsdale in their apart
ment in the Westminster. Mrs.
VanArsdale spent a fortnight visit
ing her father, MI Clarence Belts,
in his home in New Rochelle, N. Y.
Mrs. Henry D. Flood has returned
to her apartment at the Shoreham
after several weeks in Miami with
her son, Boiling Byrd Flood.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Herbert,
jr., have returned from a motor
trip to Florida. They drove south
along the East Coast, visiting st.
Augustine, Daytona Beach and MI
ami. After crossing the Everglades
they motored north to st. Peters,
burg where they spent some time
visiting En- route home they stopped
at Orlando, Ocala. Silver Spring
and Savannah, Ga, and were guests
of MI and Mrs. Clarence E. Bow
man at Raleigh, N. C.
Mrs. Wayne Wirgman and her
daughter, Miss Polly Wayne Wirg-
man, have returned to their home in
Wesley Heights after a months
cruise in the Caribbean aboard the
Swedish liner Kungsholm.
Mrs. Louise Kreglow left yester-
day for a fortnight stay in New
Orleans, where she will be the
house guest of her lifelong friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Adams. Mrs.
Kreglow while in the south will visit
several of the more important cities
before returning to her home at
1905 Kalmia road.
Mrs. Abram Simon has returned
from Florida and opened her apart
ment at the Shoreham Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles McEnerney
have returned from a months stay
in Miami Beach They were &C
companied by Mrs. McEnerney's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David K.
Cushwa of Williamsport, Md, and
Miss Catherine Cushwa, sister of
Mrs. McEnerney.
Mrs. Katharyn FuQua and her
daughter, Miss Katharyn Fuqua,
have returned to their apartment at
the Shoreham from Miami, where
they were guests of Mrs. John
Horning.
Miss Patricia Kyle will join her
mother, Mrs. John Shugrue. who is
returning shortly from Palm Beach,
Fla, where she has been visiting her
uncle, Mr.. James ODonnell, in his
winter home for the last month.
Miss Kyle will resume her studies at
Holton Arms School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Sigma Tau Gamma
To Induct : Units

At a meeting of Sigma Tau Gam
ma Sorority tonight two clubs, Joli
and Chit Chat, will join the sorority
as Beta and Gamma chapters. The
pledge meeting will be held at 1918
Mohawk lane, Bethesda, Md, the
home of the president, Mrs. Ruth D.
Swinburne, who will preside and
administer the pledge oath to the
IT new members. These will include
members from the Chit Chat Club /:
Mrs. Mae Asher, Mrs. Marian
Lipski, Miss Doris Fogle, Miss Rita
Fogle, Mrs. Peggy Rogers, Miss Ann
Schiel, Miss Marjorie Swanson,
Mrs. RoSamond Swanson, Miss
Louise Wentz, Miss Macie Wentz,
Miss Virginia Wolf and Mrs. Mar
garet link.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Women's Job Clinic
To Meet Tonight

Mrs. A. B. Shattuck, one of the re-
Gently selected senior Army hostesses,
will be the guest speaker at the
Women's Job Clinic tonight at 7:30
o'clock at George Washington Uni
versity, room los, building D.
Mrs. Shattuck attended the clinic
for some time, and took part in a
skit presented under the supervision
of Mrs. Hugh Butler in which she
showed how she would apply for a
job. Now that she has put her
training to the test and been selected
by the Army, she will explain how
she applied for the position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Plays to Aid Britain

A program of one-act plays and
music will be given at the Takoma
Park Md Presbyterian Church
hall Thursday at pm. for the
benefit of the Montgomery County
branch of Bundles for Britain, it
was announced yesterday by Mrs. j.
Burke Knapp, chairman of the Ia
koma unit. The program was sched-
uled for last Friday but postponed
because of the snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11

elected vice president and special
chairman for the organization. Miss
Dorothy Ramspect is secretary
treasurer and Mrs. Robert Waller
was unanimously reelected as pub
licity chairman.
Plans are being formulated for
the annual dinner dance to be held
soon after Easter. The social chair
man, Mrs. Castro, appointed on her
committee for the affair Miss Bonnie
Patton, Betty Jean Brown, Betty
McGregor and Mrs. Adrienne Kerr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11

daughter of Representative Tolan.
A luncheon will be held March %
at 1870 at Pierre's and a supper
pot-luck get acquainted party" will
be held the evening of April Fools
Day at the home Of Mrs. Waller,
Capitol Vista Apartments.
The Daughters also expect to
have a cocktail get together a few
evenings before the dinner dance.
Miss Patton, the outgoing presi-
dent Of the organization, presided
at Saturdays meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
House Daughters
Elect Mrs. Tolan
First President

Mrs. John Tolan. jr., daughter
in-law of Representative Tolan of
California, has been elected presi-
dent of the Daughters Of the House,
which held its first meeting of the
season Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Alexandra Castro, who was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Card arty Planned

A ST. Patrick's card party will be
given by the Washington Chapter
of the Immaculate College Alumnae
at pm. Thursday at the home of
Miss Marjorie Gildea, 1876 Hobart
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
To Honor Officers

Newly-elected officers of Beta
Sigma Omicron Alumnae will be
honored at the March meeting Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Henry C.
Lipscomb, 4009 Davis place NV.
La gaceta., 1941-10-21

tiempos, Sc qued6 miranda a
aquel burgueS, que avanzaba
ahora hacia Ell lecho, con ell
s~onl5rero en- las manOs Y un
gesto de dureza en- ell rostro
redondo y rubicundo.
II Muy buenos dias !-co-
memo diciendo ell senior Mar
tinez, acercandose al juez.
-Muy buenaz-respondie-
ron los sehores del juzgado.
Y ell juez, hombre expedi
to, comenz6 inmediatamente
Ell interrogatorio y ell CARGO
de la herida y ell droguero
cue habia :alyado a Gustavo
de la Gandara:
-jUSted sostiene, senior,
que, en- efecto, fu6 esta seno-
ra a la que uted regal6 la es-
tricnina, hace diez o doce a.
nos, no es asi?
En- efecto, senior juez.
1NO es eiert0l-fulmin6
La gaceta., 1941-10-21
BONURA LICENCIADO DEL
EJERCITO

New York, Octubre 1.-Das-
de Camp Shelby, Miss, infor E
man que Sc ha licenciado pOr el
ej&rcito al veteranO peloterO
Zeke Bonura.
Bonura tiene 80 amos y Sc a.
cogi6 a la ley que permite ell Ii
cenciamiento de los j6venes de
mas de % amos.
IEspera BOnura retornar a la
pelota organizada y jugar con
el Minneapolis el aho que viene.
Los Cubs le vendieron al Min
neapOlis, el ano pasado, porque
sabian, segdn Bonura, "que iba
a ser reclutado.'
Ell viernes Sc lie do un ban :
quote en- el centric de recepciO =
mes del personal.
Antes de ingresar en- Ell ejar-
tito habia jugado con Eos Sena-
jcres, los Gigantes, los Medals
Blancas y los Cubs.
La gaceta., 1941-10-21
0P0R1ES
KID A ABUSE CON
JOEY RAYMOND

Miami Beach, oct. 21.-Capi-
talizando en- su mayor peso y eX
.periencia, Kid Yucatan, de Gu
dad de Mexico, aspirante a la CO
roma del peso weller, accst6 a
Joey RAYMOND, de Tampa, que
pertenece a la division lie las
1876 libras.
Sc dieron los pesos de los con-
tendencies como 146 Yucatan y
1892 la victima.
Antes de ser derribado defini-
tivamente, en- Ell sexto, Raymond
reci5i6 un punetazo que le trio
por la cuenta de nueve.
Clevd and, Octubre 21.-El gi
gante Abe Simon, de New York
con un peso de 255 libras, sc en-
frent6 aver con Lem Franklin,
de POI, y perdi6 Ell combate, en-
Ell quinto round" por nocaut
tecnico. Sc efectu6 ell match
en- la Arena.
Franklin estima que el nuevo
triunfo lie capacita para ur
'bout" con Jose Luis.