davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-11
Return from Fishing Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Raynor and
Tr and Mrs. Garland GreenWay, of
ftre city, and Mr.. and Mrs, jeff
Cg1Wdcr, OF Raleigh, have returned
from a fishing trip TO Lake Mat
~t+ntSkect. where they had fine luck.
II ne end of May.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-11

Ms, Incz Ilobgood is spending the
vcc& with Mis-, Mary Elizabeth Hob
e,.d nl Henderson route 4.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-10-11
CINE. Bishops
Announce Meets

ferences in the eighth Episcopal
districts follow:
FIRST EPISCOPAL DISTRICT.
Bishop c. H. Phillips, presiding:
California, Phillips Temple, Los
Angeles, October 8-12; Ohio, To-
ledo, Nov. So; Kentucky, Chest
nut Street, Louisville, Nov. 1916.
West Kentucky, Hopkinsville, Nov.
1928.
SECOND EPISCOPAL DISTRICT
Bishop Randall A. Carter, presiding
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-10-11

bishop: Northwest Texas, Wichita
Falls, Nov. So; DallaS-Ft. Worth
Boil Street, Dallas, Nov. 1915; East
Texas, Texarkana. Nov. 1923; Gen.
trail Central Texas, Benson chapel,
Jacksonville, Nov. $3.50; Tevas, San
Antonio, Dec. 81.
THIRD EPISCOPAL DISTRICT,
Bishop j. A. Hamlet, presiding bis
hop: Kansas Missouri, Bowers
Memorial, Kansas City. Mo-, Sept.
24-28; Tennessee, Nashville, Oct. o.
26; Louisiana, William Memorial
temple, Shreveport, Nov. 1923. West
Tennessee, Collins chapel, Memphis,
Nov. $3.50; Jackson Memphis,
Greenwood, Memphis, Dec. 81.
FOURTH EPISCOPAL DISTRICT
Bishop John w. Mckinney, presid-
ing bishop. Oklahoma, Cleaves
Memorial Temple, Oklahoma, Okla
homa City, Nov. $3.50; Muskogee,
Christ Temple, Tulsa, Dec. 81.
FIFTH EPISCOPAL DISTRICT,
Bishop H. P. Porter, presiding bis
hop: West Florida, Tallahassee,
Nov. So East Alabama, jackson
temple, Admission, Nov. 1915; Gen.
trail Alabama, Bailey temple, Tus-
caloosa, Move. 1928; Birmingham,
Southside church, Birmingham,
Nov. $3.50; North Alabama, Gar
ner Temple, Decatur, Dec. 81; Ala
bama, Stewart chapel, Mobile, Dec.
1914.
SIXTH EPISCOPAL DISTRICT,
Bishop j. A. Bray, presiding bishop:
Southeast Missouri and Illinois,
Lane Tabernacle, st. Louis, Oct.
28-Nov. 2; Arkansas, Jonesboro,
Nov. 1928; Little Rock; Bullock
temple, Little Rock, Nov. $3.50;
Southwest Arkansas, Beebe Memo
rial, Hope, Dec. 81; New Orleans,
Lake Charles, La, Dec. lila.
SEVENTH EPISCOPAL DIS
TRICT, Bishop John H. Moore,
presiding bishop-South Mississippi
Newell's Chapel, Meridian, Nov. r.
16; Mississippi, Columbus, Nov. 49,
%; East Mississippi, Lane chapel,
1upelO, NOV. $3.50; West MiSSiSSi-
ppi, Water Valley, Dec. 81. North
Mississippi, Anderson chapel, Holly
Springs, Dec. 10-14.
EIGHTH EPISCOPAL DISTRICT
Bishop w. Y. Bell, presiding bishop
South Georgia, Brunswick, Nov. 4
9. Southwest Georgia, Manchester,
Nov. Lille; Central Georgia, Bethel
church, Macon, Nov 1928; Georgia,
Toccoa, Nov. $780, East Florida,
Central church, Jacksonville, Fla,
Dec. ola.
KEEN RIVALRY MANIFESTED
There is sharp rivalry between the
larger Episcopal districts for fin
ancial supremacy in the General
Funds column. The official bulletin
as of Oct. l. showed there were six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-10-11
New S. c. Senator Meets
With Approval Of Negroes

charges that Maybank had shown
entirely too much interest in the
Negro teachers equal pay demands
In some quarters it was believed
that khan headquarters in Atlanta
was interested in Maybank's defeat,
and quite some aid was given to
Johnson's candidacy. Two alleged
rape cases in the upper part of The
state were branded by unbiased
persons as political propaganda
Strangely enough both cases occur
red On Sunday when sufficient peo-
pie of both races were idle to bring
on race riot. A number of Ne
groes were beaten but all flareups
were quelled by the local police
peace officers Bloodlounds brought
up to track the culprit IN one case
always found a scent leading to a
white neighborhood
During a melee. between young
Negro farmer and several white
hoodlums, the colored former de-
Tended himself So successfully and
injured several of his attackers SC
severely that he was forced to
leave part of his crop in the field
and left behind him his cotton par
ity check rather than face the re-
prisals that would follow.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-10-11
FRIEND OF CHURCH DIES

CHICAGO (ANP)-Dr. Walter
Raycroft Nee, white, executive
secretary of the Chicago Church
Federation for the past IS years,
died suddenly of heart disease
while attending a theatre Thurs
Cay evening.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-10-11
Indian Officer
Killed Amidst
Harlem Fight

NEW YORK-(C)-The only In
dian on New York City's Police
Force, Patrolman James A. Schow-
ers was fatally injured Tuesday
morning, when he fell Is feet off
the stoop of house after a scuffle
with two white seamen, who thought
he was a hold-up man because of
his plain clothes. Patrolman Schow
ers, father of two small children,
died at 5 a. M, in Harlem Hospital
of a skull fracture.
The two seamen were arrested
soon afterwards in nearby res
taurant and were booked on charge
of homicide. They say they were
Sulo Hamalainen, 80 of the freight
er Rosenberg; and Albert Fallstrum,
81 of the frieghter Comol Cuba.
A husky broadshoAldered man,
weighing $50 lbs, 40-year-old Pat
rolman Schowers had an excellent
record for vice arrest. Early in the
morning he was killed, he follow
ed two seaman and an unidentified
Negro girl for several blocks, end
ing at 2032 Fifth Ave. and old
brown stone house.
AS the seamen later told the police,
Schowers followed them up the
steps of the house and drew his
service revolver They thought he
was Negro robber. One grabbed his
revolver hand. Both of them began
slugging him. The cast iron railing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-10-11
BUY s1,5oo WORTH OF BONDS

MARTINSVILLE. Va.-(ANP)-'
Assembled in it's Goth annual COM
munication here September II, the
grand lodge of Ancient, Free and
Accepted Masons,- affiliates CT
Prince Hall, Of Virginia, voted by
resolution to invest 81 500 Of its
funds in government defense
bonds as proof of their loyalty and
support to the nation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-10-11

presiding elders in Texas and five
in Georgia who had reported more
than one thousand dollars to Prof.
George F. Porter, Financial secre-
tary, Jackson, Tennessee. There
were two presiding elders, Revs. M.
A. Crowder and E. j. Helm, of
the Chicago and South Memphis
districts, respectively, who have
paid in more than two thousand
dollars, DR.. Crowder leading all
presiding alders in the entire church
with $2,596.70, being out in front
of his nearest competitor for lead
ership by S59011. The State of
Texas (Second Episcopal DISTRICT
presided over by Bishop Carter has
surrendered the lead to the Eighth
district presided over by Bishop
Bell which has paid in SIS, 065 .02
compared to $10,35793 paid in by
the Second district as of October 1.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-10-11
EIGHT BISHOPS
ANNOUNCE DATES

According to the Public Relations
Press release, eight of the nine
bishops Of the G. M. E. church have
announced their schedules OF an
nual conferences. The ninth Epis-
copal district presided over by Bis
hop Charles L. Russell, Washing
ton, D. c., is yet to announce. This
district comprises the Virginia
North Carolina, South Carolina
Washington philadelphia, Middle
Atlantic and New England annual
conferences. Bishop Russell defer
red his announcements until after
the Annual Convocation which was
recently held in Washington. His
schedule is momentarily expected.
The following bishops have an
nounced their schedules: Bishops
Charles H. Phillips, Cleveland, Ohio;
Randall A. Carter, Chicago, I'LL
nois; j. A. Tamlett, Kansas City.
Kansas. j. w. Mckinney, Sherman.
Texas; H. P. Porter, Jackson, Ten
nessee; j. A. Bray, Chicago, Illi-
nois: J. A Hamlet, Kansas City.
Mississippi; and w. Y. Bell, Cor
dele, Georgia, each named in the
order OF their seniority and tenure
on the Episcopal bench.
DISTRICTS SCHEDULES
The schedules of the annual con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-10-11

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-The Fall
and Winter series of Annual Con-
ferences of the colored Methodist
Episcopal Church got under way
last week here according to press
release by Rev. G. E. Chapman, gen.
eral secretary of the Department OF
Public Relations in that denomina-
ton, the first session being the 60th
annual session of the Kansas-Mis-
souri, conference held here at Bow
erS Memorial church, September
24-28. The second in the series OF
Fall and Winter annual conferences
is the California annual confer
ence which is in session this week
at Phillips temple church, Los
Angeles, California.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-10-11
STUDIES HOSPITAL

CHICAGO - CAMP - Charles
Burbridge of New Orleans in pur-
suing a graduate course in hospital
adnlinid ration at the University
of Chicago under a grant made
available by the RoSenwald fund
Burbridge who did his undergrad
uate work at the university, viii!
Go his interneship at Providence
hospital for the most part.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-10-11
Charge Opponent Attempted
To Raise the Color Question

servers. Coming from a state long
notorious for its Negro baiters in
congress, Tillman. Blease, and Cot
ton Ed Smith, Maybank will be a
welcome relief.
While Maypank can be expected
to cast his votes along with the
southern bloc against pro-Negro
legislation, he, from his antecedents
and nature, is not likely to indulge
in the mad believing of some OF
his predecessors. Maybank is
unique in South Carolina politics
being true Charleston aristocrat,
wealthy IN his own right.
UNMASkED KHAN
During his term as governor ne
was instrumental in unmasKing the
Ku Klux Khan and issued orders
that no more khan demonstrations
were to be held in the state unless
the participants were unmasked. He
went further and charged that the
khan was Nazi dominated. Some of
his closest friends advised against
this drastic action against the po-
litically powerful khan.
Maybank conducted his campaign
On high plane and no time did
ne bring Up the race question. On
the other hand his opponent, ex-
governor Olin Johnson, INDUCED in
a deal of mud slinging-"whit SUI
premacy, the sanctity of our
women. the dire threat of Negro
domination. His supporters made
capital Of Maybank's appointment
of q Negro notary public, also
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-10-11
JOSHUA JONES

BY i. p. Reynolds
Brother Bell says folks who hold
their Tongues never bite off more
than they can chew.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-10-11

COLUMBIA, S. CHAMPION
October Is, South Carolina will send
a new u. S. senator to Washing
ton, former governor Burnett r.
Maybank In view of Gov May
banks actions while governor, his
election as U S. senator came as
somewhat of a surprise 10 most OBJ
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-10-11

of the stoop gave way and Patrol
man Schowers went over backwards,
falling IS TT. to the area way, the
railing falling on his head.
Fallstrom and Ha-nalainen fell
too, lighting on top Of the Patrol
man. Then they got up and went
into restaurant. A cab driver, see
ing the fight, telephoned the police.
Meanwhile, the girl had fled. Police
report one mysterious aspect of the
case, the disappearance of the Pa
trolman's revolver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

Nationalism. And the moment it
becomes International it fails.
+ HITLER has tried to combine
H National Socialism with the
military Imperialism of Wilhelm
ii. He cant. Nobody could.
They don't 60 together. They
cancel each other.
Otto StraSSer. Gregor Strasser
and Captain Roehm all knew this.
They were genuine National
Socialists. or National Bolshevists
He killed them. The reason for
the purge was the internal struggle
between the Nazi party and the
Germany army. Hitler elected TO
keep both worlds by purging both
the party and the army. But he
could not eradicate an essential
conflict by shooting some three
hundred or more persons full of
holes.
He is still on the horns of the
old dilemma. If he wants new
order" in Europe, or any order at
all. he has either got TO crush
Europe and establish an exclusive
German monopoly, maintained for
ever by occupation and eating
away the very substance of Ger
many herself. or he has got TO
purge his whole party out of
existence and shoot himself. that
Germany may arise capable of
living as an equal among equals in
European civilization.
This he is not likely to do, so
others must do it for Europe and
for Germany.
ALL this is what Herman Rau-
n Schning meant when he called
Naziism THE Revolution of Nj
hillSm" Combining IN inself alb
solutely contradictory elements. il
is incapable Of anything except de-
struction.
+ 1t can wage war but il cannot
create any kind of peace.
1t cannot create a United States
OF Europe because it cannot
{ re-create- freedom and equality
without which any European
federation i impossible. II has
only bayonets 10 sit down on, and
Talleyrand remarked that that
was the one thing no one could
do with bayonets.
SO il won't SIT down. Hitler
will go on and on because that
Is all he can do. He cannot draw
A single boundary and say; Here
stop. Because If he does all the
resentment of Europe will concen-
ffateNbeyond that boundary He
j. trying TO spread a secular re-
ligion which, is q GeImanic racial
religion. 10 which he cannot con-
vert a single non-German soul.
Copyright. 1871. New York Tribune. Inc.
February L. All rights reservedb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

NOW let Us conclude this argu'
y mCnt. That Hitler has lost
the war. Not that Germany hs'
lost 10. 80 FAR We cannot 60 The
greatest land power on the cont
neni Of Europe armed as nc
power has ever been iiiiii- f4isttf=a'-
contends with the worlds creates
sea power for an outcome that Is
Stlll questionable.
But the cancer carroding Ger
fnanys strategy is Hitlersm itself
II is being daily proven that
HitieriSm is not a philosophy with
which great empire can be
founded. II floutS every principle
OF empire founding
Hitler cannot win the war be-
cause he cannot make a peace
He cannot make a peace because
he cannot limit and define his
aims HIS original aims-the con-
UueSr OF rance as 4 prelude 10
the conquest OF Russia and the
founding of a Reich from the
Trials 10 the Channel-went on
the scrap heap with the Russian
German pact and the British re-
slSfance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Walter Winchell
On BE'ONdlCNy
Trade Registered copsrsht. Issi
Private Papers Of Cub Reporter

I tell a faded chronicle al best
OF taVernS set down many a crooked lane,
OF lads who housed Ill fortune guest.
OF love =. A beggar whining in the RAIN.
Yet, tenderly, piece the tattered page
To catch the futile record of the past
For all the lost and lonely of my age
For all who watched the sky grow overcast;
And some there are who quickly pass me by.
And some there are who pause 10 libe and sheer,
Yet in my feeble way know that
Must sound the music of vanished year;
-AlId as -eeAoGs- eaE14L lehGEe they anil -
There may be icho toW remember still
Don VAIN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Your Honeymoon-Where?

DURING her visit recently to Miami Beach Ito attend the premiere
~ Durbin press
$50 different regarding forthcoming flick Nice Girl
One Miami scribe they aggressive her questioning
life.
embarrassing asked where
honeymoon? Deanna
snapped back: In my husbands arms of course"
THE FILMS Maughams story THE Letter" make
Bette This because Miss
vas a penal al
criminals must be punished for their crimes
Verwell But the half-caste fknown the
erase daggered Bette and off So did the lawyer who
dSbarring
what about Herbert Marshall who supplied the fix the
MgoodneSs unpublished
st-large They making a monkey your Mr. Hays
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Tune in WALTER WINCHEIL BROADCAST each Sunday,
8 to 9l5 D. m. station WHY Detroit.

National revolutions can be
spread by the sword only wher
the sword is used to free nations
not to enSlave them. French
swords enlisted to aid the Ameri.
can revolution, because il was ir
the interests of France at that
time to defeat George HI.
France and America had a com.
mon cause. The French harrieo
and diverted Britain through us
We welcomed the aid and. our
revolution being successful, the
French withdrew.
Outside intervention will only be
welcomed by nation, in its OWL
fight for freedom against another
outside oppresSor or, in case OF
civil strife within nation. out
side intervention may be welcomed
by one side or the other.
DUT even in the latter case. the
- intervening nation must with.
draw when the struggle is de-
cided. In the last years. Italy
interviewed in Spain on the side
Of Franco. and has won his last.
ing gratitude But Italy, having
helped secure the victory for
Franco. withdrew from Spain.
Germany also interviewed. but
the whole support for Franco was
fake from the beginning. Hit
Ter wanted bases in Spain; he
wanted economic control in Spain
He got them, and he is now as
much the enemy of Spain as he
Is Of every other European
country.
And Franco knows IL. il he
know anything al all One can
not possibly be grateful 10 an ally
who remains as d master,
Hitler tries 10 stir up civil strife
inside nations for the purpose oil
intervening. and staying. The
whole world has caught onto Thu.
by now.
TilS war has also demonstrated
that the Communist revolution
cannot he spread by the sword
Stain learned that in Finland
Communism made Roadway il
Asia when it arraigned itself or
the side Of nations seeking 10 rio
themselves of a foreign yoke--ir
China for instance. and in India
But II failed utterly. a. revolu
ton IN Finland. Not even the
Finnish y Communists rallied Il
Stains banner For even the Fin
nlsh Communists wanted Finnish
COMMUNISM, not Russian Com
nurgsU
Yet Communism had a .mucl
more logical theory II was anti
national % start with Tn,
moment 10 became nationalist II
failed. But National Socialism is
based on the very principle o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

LIE CANNOT spread National
Ii Socialism by the sword The
very idea is a contradiction in
terms. 1t is gargantuanly idiotic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Nc. Ii Wasn't Pneumonia

NE New York had ridiculous headline
Saturday The folowup murder
underworld headne
Enemies"
of those shooting murders but the Sun
afraid readers think killed
I'm the Serln the producer is
n Variety or Quick How
many hackers your production of Life With Father
with that landing?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

IT Is a principle of politics as
4 old as history and recognized
by every political philosopher from
Machiavelli TO Hitler himself that
there are only two ways 10 create
and hold an empire: by force. or
2 by mutual interest An empire
created purely by force. without
any consideration for mutual in
terest. can only be held by=fefee-
Highly developed and civilized
nations or states can only be held
down by force if their institutions
are obliterated. their intelligentsla
exterminated. their heavy industry
taken over or demobilized and
their societies turned into back
ward peoples"
In order to hold Europe. for the
long pull. Hitler must do all of
this. He must treat the whole
of Europe as he has treated Po-
land. He must turn the whole OF
Europe into a colony
But If he turns the whole OF
Europe into a colony, he has in
herited the worst liability imagin-
able. For it is useless as colony.
He will have made a war to create
a desert. He will have created an
empire Of starvation al his very
gates. Every victory will be
Pyrrhic.
HITLER cannot hold Europe by
IL mutual interest, because his
basic philosophy excludes the idea
of mutual interest. A continental
Europe in which Germany, the
most numerous nation, is prlma
inter pares. supreme among equals,
could be a constructive Germanic
idea.
But the Nazi philosophy ex-
cludes the idea of racial or ma
tional equality. The result is that
Hitler is. by definition. the enemy
of every European nation-includ-
ing his own.
LIE CANNOT spread National
IL Socialism by the sword The
very idea is a contradiction in
terms. II is gargantuanly idiotic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
DOROTHY
THOMPSON
Says:
Fuehrer Can't Combine
Hitlerisr, and Victory

(The opinions spprssssd b,
Miss Thompson arc not neees-
sariiy those Of The Detroit
Timss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Injuries About Marshall

EDITORIAL essay Has body here Marshall
"A Marshall. Iowa, he of the No Foreign
War Committee The month black and blue with Mr.
Marshall Marshall everywhere The fight Washing
Marshall unfucd When has a
strange silence followed such a sound?'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
It's 'Firs+-Knife Audience

ETER the OF show of the frst-nighers
n talking about the Hurricane overheard
Boy. they knocked that show, didn't they"
Harriet Hlhad frstknfe audience"
SOMEBODY ASKED Bobby band leader
feels o be the big dough with a commercial airShow
Bobby OF a NJ
and n il n has o pants"
CLARE BOOIIiE tells Rome Spring
noticed how ncongruoS all the famous right
the asked about
has n $
empire-he only thing ne $
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

Nationalisn. And the moment il
becomes international it fails.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

nor that program Hitler had
L strategy. Make England ar
ally or keep her out of the war
Defeat France. and then rally 4
Nazified. France against bolShe'
vlSm.
For that program Hitler hac
both a revolutionary strategy
the war against communism and
a military strategy.
For his present situation he has
neither a military nor a reNolu-
tionary strategy. He cannot stop
now short of attempting TO con-
ouer the whole world. He cannot
step nepAst- sll-FeE he is-farced
10 contest the world Tor the oceans
as well as the land
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
.Meal-In-One Sandwich

Something temptinsly new in sandwiches is this Summer Special! Of the "open face" variety, a slice of hread-you can make it toast if you prefer-is the foundation for this heart, meal-in-one sandwich. Spread each slice generously with piquanty mayonnaise and cover with slices of tongue. When ready to serve, place tender stalks of as- paragus-heated piping hot-atop the tongue and blanket with zippy cheese sauce. Garnish with a dust of paprika or sprig of parsley and whisk to the table -y your family will agree that there's mighty fine eating in this
 Summer Special
 slices bread
 Eggless Mayonnaise
 No. 2 can asparagus
 12-oz. can luncheon tongue 1 2-3 cups irradiated evaporated
 milk
 1-2 lb. sharp American cheese
 Spread each slice of bread with mayonnaise. Lay slices of tongue on top. Heat the asparagus in its own liquor. Melt the cheese in the milk over boiling water. of cheese Is not of 6 type that melts rapidly cut in small pieces or grate before adding to the milk9 When ready to serve, lift stalks of asparagus from liquid and lay on tongue There will be about 3 stalks of as- paragus for each sandwich. Pour