davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
A bud 'BuiIiff'

"Does the senator agree with
me that this "Buiiitt' h = dud ."
asked Senator Tobey. amid
laughter from the galleries.
TT Ia undisputed. I take IT,"
>said Senator Clark Of Missouri
THAT Mr. BuIIitt did abandon
his post In France and came
home. and put in months and
months roaming around the
United States In propaganda
efforts to get us into war. max
Ing speeches while ne was on
the government paw roll. before
Admiral Leahy was appointed
ambassador to France.
LET me say" said Senator
Wheeler. that I think he Is still
ON the pay roll Of the state de-
partment. I may be mistaken
about II, hut I know from things
that have happened quite re-
GENTLY that at least he has exer-
cised power and influence In the
state department. In connection
with certain things that have
been going on l do not mean
foreign affairs, hut with refer
enee TO internal matters In the
department.
AN adequate comment on the
provisions Of II. X. 1875 would
be encyclopedia In dimension"
continued Senator Wheeler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
provides our sending American
vessels to any part Of the Orient.
Trading Latitude

"The word exchange In clause
2 also has its possibilities when
IL Il remembered that defense
article includes any and all ar
ticIes, and that the President
may receive any kind Of an ar
ticle or promise Of an article In
payment. We are headed for In
transitional barter on . gigantic
scale. We may find ourselves
trading cash registerS for Ar
gentine canned meat or corn.
Tho innocuous restrictions In
serted In clause 2 by way Of
amendment In tho House speak
for themselves. The requirement
that the President consult with
the chief of staff Of the army or
the chief Of naval operations Of
the navy, or both, In m empty
ceremony, since the President Ii
not bound TO follow the advice
of the experts which the country
has placed ut his disposal.
Probably M one will ever
know what their recommends
tons really are, or what dangers
are involved when he chooses to
ignore them He did not pay
much heed to them In the de-,
stroyer deal, at least until after
the attorney general had told
them what expert advice they
should give.
The other restriction. limiting
his power 10 dispose Of defense
articles procured from funds
heretofore appropriated to .
value Of 81, 800, 000, 900 does not
mean much when tho President
IL left free TO use any yardsttck
Of value he chooses, including
junk value. But IL could be made
TO mean something " value had
to he calculated on the basis Of
cost to the United states.
Next Set of Povers
"Clause 3 contains the next
set Of powers 10 be conferred on
the President. 1t. too, Is an In
vitation TO commit an act of war
that will nuIIify the control of
Congress over the question
whether the United States shall
20 tn war or remain nj peace.
IL authorizes the President to
test. inspect, prove, repair. out
fit. recondition or otherwise to
place In good working order any
defense article for any such gov
ernnent.
This. NJ course, means that
British war vessels may he re-
paired In our ports or. indeed,
may seek refuge there for any
purpose, including escape from
enemy vessels or aircraft.
This Is clearly in violation of
principles of international law,
weIl-settied and repeatedly rec
ognized by the United States
(inciuding presidential procIa-
mations) during the present
war. IL IL clearly in violation
Of our understanding with other
countries In the western hemi-
sphere.
II am astounded to find any
one expressing a contrary opin-
ion. IL seems to me to be the
rankest hypocrisy for any one
to say that the provisions Of this
bill contain no violation of in
ternational law"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Can't Reconcile

THE language Of the treaty
is clear; the language Of II p.
1776 10 also clear. ---..---...--
cit !. impossible to reconcile
that provision Of II. r. 1176 with
declaration of Panama.
I'm respect to the hill In gen
eral, no one, not even Its most
ardent sponsor, has suggested
that " IL a neutral act. under
any conception Of international
Law. The authority granted IN
II. Rifle, when put In effect,
would constitute acts OF beIliger-
ency, and this would be clearly a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Only Check Lett

He declared that aid to Britain
WIS a mere phrase to SURRENDER
congressional power to Presiden
Roosevelt" Continuing. he said:
The only power the people
directly have over their Presi-
dent Is tested In a national
election but then only n the
foreign policy IL called into ques-
ton. II WAS not canvassed or
challenged in 1910, for example
IL was agreed to. While Con-
gress does have power to inn
peach the President, that's
extreme, and Ii not now in
volved-
But the Constitution does
give Congress one other power,
and to Congress alone IL 1t
given. That L. the power to
mako q law, and the rules and
regulations to apply concerning
the disposition Of the property
of the United States.
Would Transfer Pouer
"The people. you see, are all
taxed to provide that property,
billions of dollars worth of Il.
Much of that property that
would be affected by the pending
bill was provided, and the poo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Aid Bill Violates Latins'
u. S. Pact, Chavez Says
Asserts Policy of
Good Neighbors'
Is Ignored
Special ia THE DErRoIT TINES

WASHlNGlON, Mdrcn Z.-1ne
effect the lend-lease bill will have
on n-American relations of the
United States were pointed TO to-
night by Senator Dennis Chavez
Cd of New Mexico. He warned:
"H. X. I776 spells nothing but
war, which In turn means the
doom of the good neighbor
policy"
Chavez sounded his warning In
a nationwide radio address oveI
the National Broadcasting Com
panys chain.
Senator Chavez said in part:
He Looks to South
There IL one consequence Of
the lend-lease bill, which has
been little touched upon In the
testimony before the committees
In the Senate and House In the
debates or In the public utter
ances Of those Interested In the
proposal, and that il the effect
Of this measure upon the good
neighbor policy.
There are many reasons why
this bill should not be enacted.
Most of these have been dis
cuxsed. hut there still remains
one of the most vital-its effect
on our Pan-American relations.
by the good neighbor policy,
we have dedicated ourselves,
along with the other republics Of
this hemisphere, to the policy Of
Bon-inteYvention In the Internal
pofTtfcaI affafrs Of other
countries. Instead we have
inauxurated q policy Of mutual
consultation and assistance, .
policy II mutual respect
Continental solidarity and
collaboration have followed. We
have reaffirmed our adherence
to the principles of international
law.
These are not empty phrases
or policies which we would Hike
to follow. Nor are they prfn-
ciples which we can lightly
throw overheard In case they do
not suit our purpose.
Solemn Covenants
a'These are solemn covenants
entered into by this nation ut
the Pan-American conferences
at Lima. Panama and Havana.
They are covenants which have
been approved by the Senate Of
tho United States making them
q part Of the law of the land.
why do we propose to violate
the principle Of an unshskeabie
will for peace? We dedicated
ourselves ut Lima to this prin-
cipie.
But the passage Of this hill,
which the proponents themselves
admit Is a violation Of interna-
tionaI law, h of itself . formula
ton of q beIligerent policy. How
shall we then justify our posi-
ton IN condemning the violation
Of treaties by the aggressor ma
tioRs when We pay so little heed
to our own treaty obligations
entered into with our nearest
neighbors
"Now 1t Is proposed to place
our port facilities and navy
yards Mt the disposal of one of
the belIigerent nations. when,
BY tho declaration Of Panama
We have soIemnly pledged our
selves to prevent our territories
from being utilized as bases OF
beIIigerent operations.
Can't Reconcile
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Urge Roosevelt
Try TO End War,
Not Ask Victory
Aid Bills Foes Say
He's in Position to
Bring About Peace

CONTINUED from Page One)
England. Churchill would fall be-
fore another "quisling" and that
the premier's promise against sur
rendering the British fleet would
necessarily go by the boards.
He said the lease-lend program
would help insure that the fleet
is maintained as a barrier between
this country and Hitler.
Taft, howe yer, asserted that
under the broad terms of the bill
not only the British but the Amer
lean fleet as well might be lost.
Echoed by Wheeler
at seems to me-" he said.
"that the President might con-
solidate the American and Brit
ish fleets at Gibralter and
Singapore. Our fleet, say, could
wait ut GibraIter and when
British destroyer was lost our
fleet could turn over another,
ana tnon o0Otncr.
Wheeler echoed this view.
This measure" he said. sis
20 full Of holes that you could
drive . horse and buggy through
II In 40 different places and 1
think II was drafted that way
purposely. Mr.. Roosevelt could
give away virtually the entire
American navy
He charged that the present
81 300. 100000 limitation on the
lease-loan of existing United States
war materials is virtually mean.
ingless since no machinery is SCI
up to establish the value.
Vandenbergs Aim
Senator Vandenberg tR, Mich
igan. said he planned an amend
ment to plug that loophole by
fixing the value on the basis oi
replacement costs.
He declared a belief, however
that it would be rejected becaus,
1T is the purpose of the bill tha'
value means nothing"
Under the bills present terms
Wheeler declared. the Presiden
could transfer a 100000. 900 bat
tleship to Great Britain at almos
any value he chose.
What Il the value Of q bat
tleship 2" he asked "Who would
want one except Great Britain
or Germany: Why, after the
World War we even sank bat
tIeships."
Senator Clark Of Idaho inter
posed that the President might
value the entire fleet at less than
the stipulated ceiling of $780,.
OO0 OO0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
On Convoy PoDer

"Just before I had concluded
my remarks yesterday had
begun discussion of the power
implicit IN the bill Itself tn con-
voy. and In connection with that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Buiiitfs Speech

- Shortly after resuming his
speech where he left off yester-
day Wheeler was asked by Sena-
tor d. Worth Clark Id Of Idaho:
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30
YOU CAN BE.


This week we are going to dis
cuss yiur skin. Your skin is your
autobiography. 1t is the tell-tale
of your physical and emotional
staminh. 1t is exceedingly res
pinsive to internal changes, func-
tioning Somewhat like the kidneys
and throws off 10 percent of the
body's waste. Your skin depends
largely for its beauty on internal
regularity, but it must be kept ex-
ternally clean, softened and pro-
tected. Keeping externally skin
clean is the most impirtant of the
three rules. Soap and water can
do a good cleansing job, but it
cannot remove very well your lip
stick, rouge and eye shadow. A
cleansing cream is absolutely es-
sential. The ideal arrangement
is to use soap only once a day and
preced It with a cleansing cream.
People with oily skin should use
the liquidfying type of cream.
Those who have dry skin should
use the heavier type Of cream.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30
TIP NEWS SYNDICATE

sure you their skin is like tissue
paper. The simplest way to blast
this fallacy is to look at your skin
of Your body, the areas which are
protected such as Your torso and
compare it with unprotected, ex-
posed areas. The answer is OBJ
vious protected skin f~lourtshes.
If you have a young skin use a
cream lotion which forms a prot
ective film. If lines are beginn-
ing to insinuate themselves, use a
heavier lotion or a thin foundation
cream. Do not use powder sus-
pended into lotions daily Stimuli
alton too is essential for the skin
the best method is exercise which
not only flushes your skin with
fresh blood, but induces sweat,
which brings the oils in sebaceius
glands Ito the surface and forces
out accumulated waste matter.
Massage if the back, neck and
scalp is marvellous for the face,
and also soothing to the nerves.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30

Superfatted soaps are best for any
kind Of a skin. You should use
an emollient. Something a cream
or a lotion which will return to
your skin the oil which steam
heat, cosmetics and modern diet
remove. Remember your body
chemistry changes, and the same
cream You used last year probably
won't be the kind you should use
this year. Please wash and
cleanse your face before you
battle; the bath essence that
steams so deliciously from your
tub was not intended for your face
and may | add neither was the
bath soap. You should have a
face soap an da nice bath soap I'M
less you have a gentle bath soap
then it may be used for your face.
Next important thing is skin pro-
lection. Too many women consid-
er protection as essential only for
the very old. Very young or those
sad-eyed hypochondriacs who as
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30
DARING! SENSATIONAL! DIFFERENT!
GREATER NEED BELOW"
(by O'WendeH Shaw

Complete uncensored facts behind the scenes in
Negro colleges Below the Mason4Dixon Line"
-DARING!-Becaus it has the temerity to present
clearly the sordid details behind our present educa-
tional set-up in the outh. Written f~earlessly by O.
Wendell Shaw, brilliant Negro journalist, who has
served for four years on the faculty Of an outstand
ing Negro college and who has visited sixteen
others.
Observation-Disclosures some Of the revelations
contained in this book will shock your sensibilities.
DIFFERENT!Becaus it is perhaps the first nov
ell of its kind to appear.
PRICE: SIPS Postpaid
Send all orders to:
NEGRO NEWS SYNDICATE
1886 SEVENTH AVENUE
NEW YORK, N. Y.
GENTLEMEN:
Enclosed please find $125 in money order for which please
send me the sensational expose novel of Negro college If
GREATER NEED BELOW by OWenden Shaw.
NAME --... .--...-
ADDRESS
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30
LANE

If your remembrance is good,
"Moon", better known as Leroy
Wright was in happy wedlock to
Lillian White on August 25th.
This week he celebrated his 1st
anniversary and his birthday.
Watch it moon ole man and luck
be with you.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30

a longer column for this week but
six ticks and a drag gave me a
new name. I believe they called
me the "Grand Duchess. This
was supposed to be a lick, but 1t
was quite a surprise. / was 50
elated and amaped. I was sur
prised to write much this week.
I'll be watching you til next
week.-'The Cyclops" or shall
I say ''The Grand Duchess"
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30

Love again? What is Robert
Payton seeing Addie Hall SO much
for lately?
Who was that girl sitting on
Kellogg's lap the other night?
Lawrence Watson was seen with
three or four chicks on oath st.
p. S. To slick" No. /
"Unforseen circumstances" is
your line. so we have named you
Lick No. l Ito be continued). PB.
Your Week to Week, Girls On
The Street.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30
ALL EXCITED

Spencer Jacobs was on the look
out for a certain chic, who has
been admiring him for sometime.
Spencer related and l quote, eff
she wants to be with me, tell her
to get in touch with me before
Sunday."-unquote.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30
FLORENCE

Charles Washington is a genius
ait last After being a woman
hater every since the day of his
birth, he finally has a girl friend.
He was with her and her little sis
at the weiner shop. Must have
been payday. .eh Charlie?
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30
9th ST. CAT

PIN head, better known as
Clarince Morris is, going around
grooming, Babe Won't You Pleaz
Come Home to Your Daddy" But
Violet Springs, who is visiting in
California has wrote him 3 inter
esting letters. .um.. Morris -.
must be romance.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30
THE ST. CHIC

Elva Avant keeps an eye on her
heart Fred F. he dassan't get one
block out of her sight these days.
Hold him Elva-may Your reward
be great.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30
WHATTA WORLD

Can you imagine M. j. and the
&c" sisters pacing breathlessly up
and down the avenue; after hav-
ing paid their way to the show;
then at HOO the studds came and
picked them up; took them home,
and wasn't out one cent.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30
18th ST.

Whatsa think about a Teller by
the name of master James Hall
who actually went over to his
hearts house and took her 2 qts
Of ice cream? Now if you don't
believe us ask Margaret McClarty
better known as Red. for it
was she.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30
A RARE HAPPENING

A fine buffet luncheon was Civ
en- for those 2 couples Sunday af-
ternoon at the home of Peter Lor-
RE. Tell me it was on, and also
very rare, cause that meal was
doggone square. Then after
wards they took in a movie. What
ia life! Whatta life!
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30
DANCE
TO SIX LICKS AND A DRAG

Last week in "Six Licks and A
Drag" an untrue statement was
made concerning the Cyclops. I
will quote what this columnist
wrote-They said last but not
forgotten. Lost but nit found, saw
but not seen her majesty, the
Grand Duchess, Cyclops was seen
strolling thriugh lovers lane with
a number of lowly characters. Be
cause it is a practice of ours not
Ito reveal names for a personal
reason, mainly liable suits. We
will not reveal our lucky boys but
in order to be a true columnist a
pure-soul of the type and honest
to goodness Copywrite, we hardly
thinking it is fitting and proper to
be seen in a dryable position"
The above statement which /
have just quoted evidently was
supposed to be a lick to me. !
question the above quotation very
much. First I wish to thank the
columnist for the new title that
has been bestowed upon me,
would like to ask this columnist
when I was seen in lovers lane ?
However | have rover been seen
with lowly characters. I confino
myself to the best Glass Of peo-
pie. And Ito this fact I have new
er been in a dragable position
And since you claim to be a true
columnist and a pure soul of type
and honest to goodness copywrite
I think it would be fitting and
proper for you who claim to be
honest. to print the truth. I hope
you learn in writing your column
to print the best things about peo-
pie. Do not try to drag other col
umnists. 1t will make You APP
pear ridiculous in the site of the
public.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30
ART DAVIS AND HIS CREW

pulled quite a boner the other
night. The chic said that she was
fed up on his 1--WE and that regard
less of what happened Mr.. Russell
was the precious memory in her
life now.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30
r TO FEATURE

Calhoun being serious for once
in lifetime. Loose eye was talk
ing about his use to be and he
said she was the one and only in
his life.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30
A SAD AFFAIR

E. w. should be singing every
thing happens to me-" for the
simple reason that her fiancee
made a getaway to another town
and hasn't wrote to her the 1st
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30
WRIT ST.. CHIC

Doris Pitman actually sits at
home and admires Kenneth Loves
graduation photo. Good thing he's
just going to the Omaha U. Ell
Doris?
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30
FASHION PARADE

Miss Rozella Thomas who is
strictly on the draped side. Wore
a lovely new dark blue coat dress
with stripes of many colors on the
cillar and pockets. She carried a
dark blue purse and white gloves
and she wore a white hat and dark
shoes.
Miss Dolores Williams was seen
wearing a complete blue outfit.
GLAMOUR GIRL OF WEEK
Ruth Blanton.
| am so sorry that / didn't have
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30

Dolores Jackson has joined her
brother, Leroy, who is in Calf,
Pm knowing Dolores will be the
lick"
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30
AT HOLLYWOOD

We spotted Bennie Gray with
his old time usta be. He says
you can't hide love, no matter
what you do. His words were
few, but oh SO true!
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30
oath ST. PLAYBOY

Mac Franklin seemed so all a.
lone Sunday night. What's up
the line Mac ole boy, amt Lola
pleasing you lately? Don't wor-
ry. just wondering.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30
ON THE AVENUE

We couldn't help but see Philip
Love and Eloise Frampton pro-
monading along side by side....
nothing to it. what about it
Freda? You ought to know.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30
IT'S A BLUE WORLD

To Maxwell B. since Lutisha
Nicely went on her trip to Calf.
Spike up Maxwell, we know how
love is; but you known, they can't
stay in one spot all the time.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30
ON THE AVENUE

We glanced at Shook Jordan
Mitchell and Harold Bogus who
have created the habit of wearing
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30
22ND ST.

Wonder what Johnice w. story
was Sunday. She was seen riding
side by side in Dog Mack's yell
low roadster. Where was Sonny?
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30
1941 VIRGIN OF LOVE

This cat went to his loves house
untidy late in the night and that
ant all, he fell asleep in her pres
ence. You mean to tell a lady
that's love?
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30
MIAMI ST. CHIC THE
SOLID LICK

They tell me a guy came to O.
maha from Lincoln, Nebraska
just to escort Marian Gray to the
dance. Marian" you must have
that thing called Charm.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30
WANTED:

All listeners aboard while we
tune in on our dial to station GO
rs.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30

ALL JUNE GRADE AND HIGH
SCHOOL GRADUATES ARE IN
VITED TO THE OMAHA GUIDE
INSPECTION PARTY, SEPT. 1,
2, 3 FROM 2 Pm. TO 6 PM. RE-
FRESHMENTS SERVED FREEl
Who is that little short cute girl
seen with Robert Payton THE 9TH
er night?
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30

But leave it to the COTS to ease
your mind, about Saturday night.
The party on Writ Street was
really on....
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30

sun glasses at night. Maybe the
moon gets in their eyes.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30

letter; and hat amt hay, cause
he says he amt gonna write her.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30
6N GIRLS
III ON THE
STREETS.
J II uAm N W wsuAm

Soon, very soon, the cats, gat-
ers and SO on will pack up their
troubles in an old kit bag, return
from vacations and once again re-
turn back to their schooling. Pm
knowing those Coed studs will
fall in line with their fine draped
rags, and those who have their
last years wardrobe are tossing
those styles back and getting
their Al wardrobe in session. Then
my dears, those most fortunate
cats and chicks will auntro On to
colleges, and universities and
they shall endeavor to engage
their minds to a mos higher
knowledge, for a better education.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30
The All
Seeing
EYES,"
RETURNS

RETURNS
We are glad to have our fine
and hep friend Miss Rozella Tho
mas, back to our city.
DANCE 49,. -. $500. 49,. -
Be in the watch for the Sub
Debutantes dance soon.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30

Question of today? Will Kellog
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30

AND PAY LATER After You Have
Read Our IMPROVED, EIGHT
PAGE PAPER and Look Over These
Fine Girls Who Have Signified Their
Willingness To Serve You.
And their desire to finish their
education, SO they may have 4 place IN
this worlds affairs.
just Clip out the Coupon and fill
IN the same. Write your name and adj
dress plainly and the name of the Girl
you want to get your Popularity Votes
10000 Popularity Votes for One
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GUIDE
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Three Months Subscription to The
OMAHA GUIDE
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30

ALL JUNE GRADE AND HIGH
SCHOOL GRADUATES ARE IN
VITED TO THE OMAHA GUIDE
INSPECTION PARTY, SEPT. /,
2, 8 FROM pm. TO 6 PM. RE-
F~RESHMENTS SERVED FREE!
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30

Just fill in the girls name on the blank
line above, that you want to receive
your popularity votes.
You may call for collection for
my subscription to The Omaha Guide
on
Month Date
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30

POPULARITY CONTEST VOTES
| am casting my 10000 votes
| am casting my 1000 votes
| am casting my $500
for Miss
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-30

SUBSCRIPTION COUPON
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242O Grant St.,
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You may enter my name on your
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