davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14

they had tough the night before But the rgors
of the campaign hardening them for their crucial
March drive.
Things seemingly rolling along smoothly enough
when Stadium getting than its share of the breaks,
halted Lncon's march to the l941 city title.
cloud Of doubt settled Lincoln Kennedy sensed
IT, fought it, felt he had il licked in the basketball squad
Came the third Stadium at Lincoln. 1878 tie
when Bobby Angelina the kds and its 2613 before
Lincoln can get going again. Gloom was thick on the Lin
coin campus.
Here the point where Kennedy might have given up
the ship for several of his key players vby affected
by the Stadium jinx.
Kennedy He physical
sickness which could with
guidance
master handler Kennedy
%
Victories BeIarmne stadium
Nightmares Kennedy little emphasis
stadium every
kethaler knew Importance
that Stadium game
another his
key
Thus Lincoln up
that final scheduled with their chns still asking for
Stadium dish batted
finish Iincolns
again
That victory 1t. Monda,
he had practice In
Stadium supposed excel
The Lincoln kennedys challenge
stun-beating Stadium is game
Midway the third quarter Lincoln its
Stadium passes Spurgeon
quick artery.
Victory that. What's
a coaching
careful
challenging Stadium a game
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14

Along.
With HAROLD SHAW

What wonders John Kennedy hath wrought in basket
ball,
For must have been Kennedy and Kennedy alone who
rallied the dsheartened Lincoln Abes of three weeks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14
sINIH ANENIE CENIIR

wednesday night ssN N. Engsr-
son q the Jsrssh a Slater team
nj a new high single and series
with a zsz nigh game and sis
-1es
Jaresh A Slater taos , points from
oth Avenue A1sys s1tE . t1s.. &
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14

II you're not using u. sell II with
Fsst-Aetion Tines Want Ac
Phone Male 3ls1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14
". l. h. LEAGUE
COLISEUM ALLEYS

High singi. and high thrss-gsm.
honors vent 70 Hsgsrson, Cross
County team 81 the ". l. =.
league. last night HagsrsOn .
high game Sss isi and sdtn q
lss and Iss CAV. him 54i. tho
high series
HOWE rolled *sz for ne Con-
msncsrs ulth a ia nish amoLs Dis
ssuss Fleasch fOr ksumors rolled
lei ana flnizhsd sItn o <sl
Cross Country ls7t 80. Coicspof
1859 90
Ksnmors lsst foi. Cosnrnsnosrs
isse a.
AAstsr Nj 7Doe 90. Be-. h.1.
1905 co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14
NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON. COLISEUM

Wednesday afternoon the Ma
tionsl Bank of Washington league
rolled matches at the Coliseum.
Bob Huston. General Ledger,
rolled III high single game for
the league and Ed Riyiers rolled
1877. 1874 and 1877 for a ass total
high three games. Ed rolls for
Auto Loans.
Bob Huston vAs second high with
+5i total. ESaTt cams third with
al and a neat l5e gam. for nss
Business.
Mis- Browne scored the top game
for the ladies with 1T for ssS
Business ana Ais " Dahl scored
the high three games which read
iis. 81 and 100 for a sis total
p n A. is7e "a Va Auto Loans
1896 -
transit 1853 0D w s.~ nusin..
1913 80
General Ledger 1897 a. We Coz
le1tions 1884 a..
Crediu 1903 ~ Va Savings iz7s
a..
Iny..tmsnn 1853 90 Va T.I.n
1920 az
Isehsns. 1914 "a ~ Booss.spsn
1890 "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14
COLISEUM BOOSTERS
LEAGUE, COLISEUM

The high three games rolled last
night in the Coliseum Boosters
league at the Coliseum WAS cap
tured by A. vandenbsrg of the
Defiance Lumber squad. Vsnden-
berg's games were: III. i7s and
1p5 for $50.
High single was tied by L RAgAn
and b PullAr both OF johnson =
Paint team. Raglan rolled 1870, 7O<
and 100 for q neat 5$a and Puiisr
rolled l6s. IA 10 finish off With
204 for a 5l7. Both having games
OF 20s which we're highest games
rolled last evening
Single high game Amons the
ladies' Kream Krust Bread team was
a tie between X Barber and Dorothy
Troy. each having 1877 Dorothy fin
ished with 542. for the hish series
Simonds Saws are stiil In the
league lead. although they Lost all
four points 10 Jordan's Bread team
Johnson's Paint 10 eioss behind and
Defiance Lumber third ia line.
Simonds Saws $500 fol Va Jor
dams Bread 2elo ~.
Post office 25ss ~ ~ uoossr
f'i renn 1'i SAT- = ,.7 TO- -. .oo..,
office 1896 a.
Kream Krust Bread 7s<o 90 "
Biz Bad Wolf 2s6s %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14

After refereeng 10 and seeing all the players
action Referees Al Hopkins and Ray Croxe have picked
couple of astar teams from the West Central district ba
ketball tournament
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14
There's Hope for Puyollup in This

At the of this week four state high school
berths TO be decided In each the fight
for the position matched who had been the 1910
tourney who had forgotten when they had
been there if at all.
The
North Bend.
Stadium.
Puyallup Wala Wala
versus ven
onda In
1910 visitor the Monday
ate tourney 1926.
Everyone Lncolns Stadium Tuesday
first
And Stadium competitor given
the
Walla ament II
Bend and Stadium games:
Puyslup fsnsw wiz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14

Hopkins u Fort Worden former Lin
coin high Crox halls Tacoma impartial
their the that
neither of them could tell the of the player
The them
a stsndout,'
Hopkins while chimed And that
Bremerton No. Is off referring Allen Maui
which
Wildcats the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04
LEGAL. NOTICE
William 0. Stokes, Atty

Thomas Curry, whose laNt
known place q residence vas
bessnef' a'4,' 60
~. As ,ha .sa,tvsfonrth aav 81
E.h,,,.rv l9a1 Mamie Curry iii.
III Ia, netitjon against him ii the
1,omn,an pleas Court. Division 81
domestic Relations. of Montgonl.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04
PAGE EIGHT
Every Tenth
(Csatisa NED fross sage -

to esrn while they learn to work
Since the NYA program began to
operate IN June, 1885, about
100000 Negro youth have res
ceiyed wages from the National
Youth Administration for part
time work to fit them for em-
ployment in private industry
Negro young people employed
on the NYA student work pro
gram are assisting IN classrooms,
laboratories, museums, on re
search and statistical studies
working in the Libraries; cons
trueting classroom models and
apparatus; and tutoring physi.
cally handicapped students
Abou, ten per cent Of the Ne
gro youth Employed are ea3inP
clerical and general office work
About twenty pr cent arc serY
ing as assistants 10 professional
recreation and health workers
Another twenty per cent are
gaining experience ~ various
types Of shop work ID wood
working, sheet metal, auto me
chanics, and machine shop pl'ae
tice, or making and requiring
clothing About ten per cent,
mostly girls, prepare school liin-
ches and assist u nursery schools
and another ten per cent work
on resident project wherc
youth live toy athcr, receiving sub
sistenec and i small cash wage IN
return for their work
In her introduction Ia The
Tenth Youth Mrs Mary Mcleod
Bethune states that These Young
people are moi looking f'ol i
royal road @ riches. They are
looking fol iobs opportunity q
do the things they are capable Of
dong, The National Youth Ad
mtlist.ation i preparing youth
for their place ia every phase Of
cur program fur National pe /
fensc
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04

Webb Allen.
DR.. Arthur b. Wright, presi-
Foundation, represented the An
dent Of the Southern Education
ma T. Jcanes Fund,
Active pallbearcrs j. Julius
Flood, j. W Fuller, NJ p,
Sprague. Lloyd Isaacs, A l.,
Turner, Arthur r Mack, John T.
Anderson, Dr e H. ilibble, g. !.
Washington and w, Il Maynard
Honorary pallbeafers were
members Of the Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity aud Phi Boule' of Sig
ma ri Phi.
Interment. the Tuskegce iusti
tute Cemetery
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04
FRIDAY, APRIL. A, 1e41.

April 27-May 3. A complete pro-
gram for each Of the seven days
has been outlined by NAACP
Youth Director Madison S. Jones,
Jr. There will be youth week in
the church; a tag day; dramatic
night, social evening, high school
speaking day, and final mass
meeting Saturday evening when
prominent speakers will address
groups in various cities. Prizes
in the $500 national essay con
test sponsored by the NAACP will
be awarded that night.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04
THE FORUM

Insurance association last week
received an official invitation
from Thomas Gamble, mayor of
the city. to hold their l94l CON
vention here, June 24-27. The
mayor pointed out that Savannah
is delightful city to visit at
that time Of the year." and that
he felt sure that the leading rep
resentatives Of the colorcd popu-
lation Of the city, $4,000 in mum.
her, will willingly cooperate in
making the convention success.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04
LEADING
fCantinued from page 1,

to look into the Negro situation.
No names we're mentioned in con-
neetion with this committee, but
ii ii expected tbat i WI not be
one man Job like he report sub
nitted by ~. Ralph Bunehc Of
Howard university To the plan
ang committee of the party, por-
tion3 III which Werc made public,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04
CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION ANNOUNCES
NEW EXAMINATIONS

WASHINGTON lamp 50 The
United States civil service COM
mission announces open compe-
titive examinations for the fol-
lowing positions: Junior fsng'in-
neering craftsman; head soil sci
entists; hand bookbinder, and ma
chine operations bookbinder; ssh-
ior medical officer, medical Off
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04
CALIFORNIAN WOULD BAN
DEFENSE JIM CROW

WASHINGTON {ANP) An
other champion Of Negro rights
asserted himself in the house of
representatives here MONDAY
when Rep. Thomas +. Ford, Dem
oerat Of California, introduced a
bill. known as H.R. 4l4s, to pro-
hibit the discrimination against
persons employed or seeking en-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04
NATIONAL
NEWS BRIEF
(Coatiaued from page IL

d school in New. Madrid county,
said, there is nothing open In
Southeast Missouri foi Negro
children after I IL 6 secondary
cheols.
The delegation supported a
house bill that would establish a
fota-yeaf vocational school at
some central point in southeast
Missouri. The members Of the
group estimated that the school
would cost S3I7, 900.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04

ployment on national defense or
other government contracts be-
cause Of the race, color or re-
lig'ion Of such persons. The bill
was referred to the committee on
the Judiciary.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04

GER. and associate medical officer
Additional information may be
procured from your local posi-
Office.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04
NATIONAL. NEGRO
YOUTH WEEK SET
APRIL ~ NAV

NEW YORK, Ny Under the
auspices Of the youth division OF
the NAACP, National Negro
Youth Week will be celebrated
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04
SAVANNAH MAYOR EXTENDS
OFFICIAL INVITATION TO
NATIONAL NEGRO
INSURANCE. CONVENTIONS

SAVANNAH Ga, - t.ANP) --
Members Of the National Negro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Six Strikers FACE
Court in Assault

fPSfEzffS T, Feb- fisk men
were 10 face court today as the
result Of fights last Thursday at
the United Stove Works. where $50
men are on strike
FIVE Of the strikers face simple
assault charges, The sixth is
charged with assault with intent
to do great bodily harm. accused
OF throwing acid on a woman.
The strike was called by the
UAW-CIO. James Morgan, inter-
national representative. said II
union men had been fired and
drastic wage reductions made. BY
a vote of the membership. Morgan
said the union transferred its af-
filiation from the AL to the Go
and also asked the contract with
the management be changed.
X. V. Ferguson. president of the
company. said he had legal advice
not to deal wit hthe Go affiliate
on the AL contract. The union
has asked an NLRB election TO
settle the issue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Make Today the Day
Don't Delay Entering Babys Picture in Contest
$500 First Prize, So for Each Published

Have teg entered your baby's
picture in The Detroit Times ST.
900 Interesting Baby Picture Con-
test Now today -. you are
urged TO enter this appealing con-
test. running in both the daily
and Sunday issues of this news
paper.
Today and every week day
throughout the length of the con-
test you'll find winning pic
lures in The Daily Times. and
each Sunday. in The Sunday Times
a FULL PAGE of winning snap
shots.
You may submit any number
of baby pictures. A picture that
doesn't win one week may be q
winner later on Be sure the pic
lures you submit are snapshots
NOT studio pictures and
that they are interesting.
$500 grand first prize. A prize
of 81 for each picture printed.
Some people have the idea this
IS a beautiful baby picture con-
test but that's not so. Ii is a con-
test which seeks pictures Of ALL
types Of babies, laughing babies.
crying babies, moody babies. pretty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Plans City Sales Tax
Hamilton Proposes Measure TO ProUide Jobiess Fund
If Boon, Fails and to Ease Land Leuies

tens. The fire and police pension
system adopted by the voters
last Fan will add between
s. 100000 and 100000 a year
10 what is now being paid by
the city into this pension Sys-
TEN Large increases In the
cItYs contribution to the teach
ers' pension system are also in
sight.
Mandatory increases in
debt Service charges. Scheduled
increases viii boost the total
interest and principal payments
from Sl4.6l3. 400 this year TO
Sl9.506. 600 in 1915.
Need for requirements Of
the clty'S physical assets. which
have been wearing out much
faster than they have been re-
placed during the last 10 years.
The bureau Of governmental re-
search recommends an increase
of at least s. 100000 a year for
these capital cost items.
sDemands that the city under
take new activities such as the
building Of an airport. extensive
improvements 10 the traffic sig
nal system and the creation of
municipal parking lots.
slnslStant demands by organ
lied city employees for pay in
creases to total S5.10O00O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
NEED NEW SOURCES

All Of these factors add up 10
the conclusion that the city gov
eminent Will either have to find
some new tax sources during the
next few years or add to the
already crushing tax burden on
real state.
In addition 10 paving the way
for the new taxes. Hamiltons bill
would increase the statutory limit
which now restricts the citvS tax
levy 10 , per cent of the assessed
valuation OF the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Stun Inspection Put
Up 10 Health Board

The duty of inspecting the city's
10000 sub-standard dwellings was
transferred officially from the de-
partment of buildings and public
safety to the board of health today
by the Common Council. The
council approved an amendment
to a present ordinance governing
the inspections.
The council appropriated $4,000
for the board of health so that
three more crews of seven men
each can be hired to conduct the
inspections and lowered the list of
inspection fees. Mayor Edward J.
Jeffries ordered the health board
10 take over the work two weeks
ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17

Legislation giving Detroit the
power to -gaiSe variety of new
city taxes. including a municipal
sales tax. was ready for introduce
ton in the Legislature today.
The measure has been prepared
by the corporation counSels Office
at the request Of Councilman John
+. Hamilton. who explained that
his measure has twofold purpose:
To provide funds for the
unemployment emergency which
would be almost certain 70 re-
suit from a collapse OF the
defense industry boom.
To prevent further burdens
being heaped on top Of real
estate. The real estate tax rate
il at a high Of S2s.0S per 81 900
at present and Is crowding the
lega. maximum.
The new taxes arc not immi-
ncnt. as several further steps
would be required to put them
into effect.
Common Council would be re-
CURED to find that an emergency"
existed in Detroit and then the
new taxes would have to be rati-
fed by the voters in a charter
Under the proposed law. Detroit
could levy most of the taxes which
the state is empowered to levy
under the constitution. However.
this would not apply to such taxes
as automobile license plate tax
because in this field the state
taxing authority is exclusive.
The new authority for Detroit,
however. would permit a city sales
tax and many of the small. spe-
clfic taxes which are now levied
in New York City. such as taxes
on cigaretS. utility bills, restaurant
meals and others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17

Set your own price-deelare
your own terms-and rest as
sured that quality rules the
entire price structure-quslity
backed by our service warranty
that extends far beyond the
manufacturers guarantee. Pro-
tective Payment Bond offers
protection when you are sick
or unemployed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Governor Backs
Nowi(ki Plan 10
Aid Children
Tim-s stan Correspondent

LANSING. Feb. l7-Goycrnor
Van Wagner moved today tc
settle difficulties surrounding the
administration OF crippled and al
ficted children funds by endorsing
the plan of Budget Director Lee
J. Nowicki TO appropriate an adj
ditlonal S226, 600 for use until
June 30
NowicM told the governor he
will recommend "A deficiency APP
preparation of Sis. 600 for crippled
children and SOL 900 for afflicted
children.
This will be enough TO take
care of all the children that
need state help" the governor
said. land insure the doctors get
paid for their work.
STATE RESPONSIBILITY
IL understand that during the
previous administration the doc
tors took care Of lot of these
cases for nothing. I see no rea-
son why they should be made
the goats. This il a state re-
sponsibility."
Trouble arose during Governor
DickinSon's administration when
his then legal aide, Emerson r.
BoyleS. charged fees paid doctors
were too high
1.-THE law provides that a GER
tain schedule of fees he main
tained," Governor Van Wagner
said. we intend to live up TO
the law. II the fees are too
high. the Legislature should
make the change"
He said Senator Earnest {.
Brooks CDl Of Holland will amend
his deficiency appropriation bill 10
follow Nowicki'S recommends
tons
Brooks said the administration
will also back a plan 10 appropri-
ate Si35 600 to pay bills encum-
bered during the Murphy regime
which were ignored by Dickinson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
$4,000 Blaze Laid
To Detective Wirinq

MILAN, Feb. 1.-THE $4,000
fire here which destroyed five
stores and the opera house was
caused by defective wiring in
store, sheriff's deputies said to-
day. Four firemen were slightly
injured. Crews from the Ypsilanti
State Hospital and the Federal
Detention Farm assisted local
firemen.
The fire swept half-block of
buildings in Tolan avenue between
Main and First streets, destroying
a cigar store and poolroom, bar
Der shop, grocery, radio store. a
vacant store and the old opera
house.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
The Gun Was Loaded

ALBION. Feb. 17.-While play
ing with his grandfather's old
muzzle loading gun which he
didn't know was loaded, Robert
Manino. 6. shot himself in the
right arm. His arm was amputated
shortly below the shoulder by
surgeons at the Albion General
Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
5 MAJOR FACTORS

There are five major factors in
the city's present financial picture
which call for heavy additions TO
the size of the tax levy which
stands at 67000000 for the cur
rent year
These include:
The rising cost Of maintain
ing CITY emploNe pension sNS-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Humane Society 10 Elect

The annual election of the Michi-
gan Humane Society VIII be held
at 8 p. m. Wednesday in Hotel
Statler. Conservation department
movies will be shown and a public
school choral group will sing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17

babies, plain babies playing ba-
bies any kind of babies
son long as the pictures are IN
TERESTING.
Elsewhere in this edition you'll
find an advertisement containing
contest rules and entry blank
prize list and other information
Read the rules carefully, then SEM
your baby pictures!
For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

ness" he added, "solely on the basis of German advantage. If it's good for Germany, we shall trade"
 The Colombians found out about Ger man advantage. They "Sold" huge quantities of coffee to Germany for blocked marks, money" which was good only in Gernany-in short, for credit against German goods, when, as, and if German goods they wanted should be available. The Germans then took the coffee, and, instead of drinking 1t them selves, sold 1t around Europe to Co., lombia'S regular customers at trick prices. Colombia lost the coffee, lost Its regular markets, and got nothing but credits in Germany. Because that credit was good nowhere else, they had to take what Germany offered at Germanys prices. They didn't like the deal much, though 1t was certainly lon the basis of German advantage"
 Mark the difference between this and sheer barter. There is nothing wrong with straight barter deal. Had Co., lombia Swapped so much coffee for an would have been the worse off. But 1t wasn't like that. Colombia was forced, in effect, to mortgage a large chunk of her future purchasing power to Germany, which is something else again.
 Had she received money h.stead, she could have gone anywhere in the world and bought what she needed. That's the advantage of money. It's not that barter, in an individual or an interna- tional deal, is wrong. It is simply that it is a makeshift, limited system which restricts rather than facilitates trade. Hitler may rail against money, but so con- venient medium of trading is not to be abolished by speech, barter deal, or even Gas the Russians found out) by complete social revolution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
Delaware Doings

It's perilous to do business in the State of Delaware on Sundays. Strict enforce ment of every law on the statute books is the rule throughout the entire state. As a result arrests have been made m wholesale lots, although no disruption ot public services resulted. The idea behind the crusade is to secure repeal or amend ment of the existing state laws, many or which date back to colonial days. Every one of the original Thirteen States has faced a similar problem at some time or another, but we doubt if the cure was ever as bitter as is Delaware's now.
 It does seem as if the Legislature of the state could handle the Situ ation without forcing the states prosecuSi Sion forces to resort to such tactics to show up the fool- ishness and lack of necessity of some of the laws, long since forgotten but still on the books. Yet there is a somewhat Simi- lar situation here in Connecticut now and we are facing a miniature battle over proposed Sunday sales law. Few con- munities enforce existing laws forbidding sales of most food commodities on Sun day, because violations, if they may be called that, are few and scattered.
 But Waterbury is chosen as one place where the law will be rigidly enforced, although the self-same edict does not pro. duce similar vigilance elsewhere. All of which might indicate some need of con- sideration by our own Legislature to the problem involved.