davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
SEATTLE IN. ANOTHER WIN IN PORTLAND
Sacramento Drops Third Game to San Diego
 Angels Stop Stars
Rollie Hem 'sey
fBy ASSOCIATED PREss)

Seattle scored twice in the third inning last night to register a third triumph over Portland asi San Diego made it three in row over the Sacramento Solons Dick
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland 3; San Francisco 1. Seattle 2; Portland 1. a San Diego '; Sacramento 4. Los Angeles T; Hollywood 5.
 National League Cincinnati 3; Brooklyn 8. Chicago 3; Boston l. St. Louis 13; New York 9. Night game. Pittsburgh 6; Philadelphia 3 Night game 3f
 American League New York l.; St. Louis o. Called at end of fifth inning on account of rain.
 Cleveland 3; Philadelphia 2. aN Chicago 5; Washington 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
CUTS HAND

While playing yesterday, little Dean Johnson fell and cut his hand so severely that five stitches were taken to close the gash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11

Now who could that young. lady be, so greatly concerned over the hitting streak of one, Joseph Paul DiMaggio, outfielder of the New York Yankees You're right, it is Mrs. DiMaggio, the former Dorothy Arnold of the movies. She is pictured as Joe goes to bat and fails twice to hit, but the third time. he hits and is she
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11

When a recipe calls for banana pulp, slice peeled bananas into a bowl mash well with a fork, then beat with a regular egg beater or mechanical food mixer until soft and creamy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11

in summertime? They sweat in offices or at home all day and at night they want to get away from it all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11

Barrett held the Beavers to five hits while the Rainiers only got six hits off two Beaver hurlers. ,4c
 Oakland trimmed San Francisco last night, scores being made on homers. al
 Los Angeles finally stopped Hol-: lywood in wild hitting contest. The Angels made two errors and the Stars one error. s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11

PLATINUM CELEBRATED
 The Bristol Bay Mining Company sponsored a jollification on the Fourth at Platinum, in the Good news Bay section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
EVERYBODY GOES

EVERYBODY GOES
 If you went there tonight, you might see President Roosevelt and a White House party. You would see Senators and diplomats and dollar-a-year tycoons-and their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
"Boomfown Music" Now Biq Hit in Washington;
 Hans Kinder Does 1ri(k

tcont,nued from Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11

Try classified ad in The Empire
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
koppers Coal Company
Offers Nurse Training
KOPPERS COAL COMPANY
TRAINS NURSES FOR MINES

Pittsburgh, Pa.-SiXteen nurses
on the nursing staff of The kop-
pers Coal Company are in Pitts
burgh this week. brought by the
company from their stations i'm
West Virginia, Pennsylvania and
Kentucky, to take the official
first-aid training course of the
United States Bureau of Mines.
With cimpletion of the 50 hour
course, under the direstion of
DR.. A. L. Murray surgeon of the
Bureau of Mines, the nurses will
be awarded Instructors Certif-
icates which will qualify them to
teach first-aid to the women and
children of Koppers families i'm
he % communities near the COM
pany's mines.
The Importance of this train
ing is cited by T. +. Lightfoot
director Of welfare for the COM
pany, in the act that there are
more than twice as many acct
dental death in the home TIM
there are in all industry COM
bined.
The training course at the
Bureau of Mines started Tues
day morning and will require Il
full week to complete.
Home nursing for the families
Of Koppers mine employees was
started in 1885 with inc nurse.
This has been expanded until
each of the % communities In
West Virginia, Kentucky and
Pennsylvania, where mine en-
.ploAes live. now receive this
home nursing service. The COM
pany now has 20 doctors and the
16 nurses in it's medical and nur-
sing service.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
DeHas Present
Annual Affair
KAPPAS WIN JABBERWOCK
AT WVSC

Institute, VIVA. February %,
Alpha Delta chapter of Delta
Sigma Theta sorority of West
Virgini State college presented
before a capacy audience its an
nual Jabberwock, Friday, Feb.
p in the college auditorium.
The evening was stocked full
of entertainment both serious
and of the lighter vein. Com
peting organization were the AL
pha Phi Alpha, Omega Psi Phi
and Kappa Alpha Psi fraternities
te Alpha Kappa Alpha -sonoritv,
the Lampados nd the Pyramid
pledge clubs; and the NAACP
and the Garnet Players of
Charleston.
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity
for the second consecutive time
won the irst prize, while Alpha
Phi Alpha and the Garnet Play
ers were second and third prize
winners respectively.
Mrs. John w. Davis, DR.. Fred
erick Lehner and Miss Beatrice
Bianchi served as judges of the
skits. The popular Charleston
entertainers, Eddie Mason, Per-
formed during intermissions.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
Bills To End
Poll Tax In
Georgia House

Atlanta, Ga. tCNA-Two bill
have been introduced in the Gen
eral Assembly To ahi'iSh noll
tax requirement for voting.
Neither is complete without the
other. Together they would. if
enacted. enfranchiSr thousands
of GeorgianS.
House Bill "a. introduced hy
Representatives Minis. of Mllrr
county. the southwest plantation
section of Georgia, and backed
by Representative Drake of
Seminole county, is Identical
with Senate Bill II introduced
by Senator Drake.
The bin calls for the com
plete abolition of the poll tax.
Since the tax should be abolished
it could no longer be required
as a prerequisite for voting. Ii
does not canoe! back due poll tax
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
..W.HITE RACE RULE
PASSING IN FAR EAST

SINGAPORE (NNS) - As
pointed out by your correspond
ent two weeks ago the highly
touted crisis in the Far East,
with Japan momentarily expect
ed to occupy the Neatherland
Indies and points south, was lar
gely a matter of skillful British
inspired propaganda. One aim
of this exggeration Of tension
in the South China Sea was to
stimulate pressure on waVvering
supporters of the Lease-Lend
Bill in the United States. The
other purpose, not so successful
up to date, was to bolster up the
weak Vichy government in the
presnt Thailand Indo China
border dispute. In this latter
move, The British have not
been so successful.
Behind the headlines is an
other important factor, acknow!-
edged, but rarely mentioned by
white residents and officials
here. That is the rapidly di-
minishing power and prestige
Of the white peoples throughout
the orient.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
Nazi Propaganda Exposes
u. S. Negro Issue

New York CNNS) - Short
wave broadcasts from Germany.
received here, reveals the fact
that the Nazo propaganda bure-
au is using the treatment of Ne
groeS in he u. S. as a bludgeon
to pound out exposes of British
and American talk of democracy
in their countries. While these
dlatribes are recognized here
as pure and unauthorized pro-
paganda, and if they controlled
the world they would be equal
~ as violent in their attitude to
darker peoples, the fact does re-
main that much truth has emer-
ged from these broadcasts, es-
pecially concerning the condi-
ton of American Negroes.
Fred w. Kaltenbach, Ameri-
can born Che is native of
lowa) propaganda commentator
on the Nazi short wave radio
and therefore person who
should know about American
race prejudice and discrimina-
ton against Negroes, made the
following partially correct state
ment in a broadcast this week
from Berlin: after the World
War No. l Negroes rose up in
strong demand for equality in
fact as we'll as in theory, and
this event found strong docu-
mentation in the large attend
dance at the Negro university in
Harlem New York City"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07

ROME (NNS) -Alfonso 9th.
former 'king and only modern
monarch to sustain major de-
fcats by Africans, died last
week. not mourned by the white
world because Of his "playboy
activities and his bung ing of
SPANS one time aggressive
policy in Morocco.
in the casy-going days OF the
World War, ne was known FIR
his expensive comings and 90
ings at the most fashionable
spots Of continental Europe.
for the most part in the bars and
brcthe's Of Paris, he Splashcd up
a fortune inherited from his
share of the Hapsburg Bourbon
loot of centuries. His trouble
came after the war. Alfonso be-
came deeply committed to a
policy of exploitation and war
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
Father Divine
Charged AS
Embezzler
FATHER DIVINE CHARGED
AS EMBEZZLER BY EN-
CANCEL" OF CULT

New York (NNS)-The magni
ficent number, Father Divine,
Harlem cult leader, was again
ton Of his debts" and "flouting
the mandates of the court. "
Supreme Court Justice Phillip
j. Cook granted yesterday an
application by Mrs. Verinda
Brown, Negro, for a body at
tachment directing imprison-
ment of the cult leader for fail
ure to pay a $5,949 judgment
she obtained against him last
year. Mrs. Brown, former
"angel" in Father Divine's
Kingdom" sued for the return
of money and property entrust-
ed to the cult leader on his ad-
vice not to keep her valuables in
banks but to deposit them in his
heavenly treasure" for safe
keeping. The judgement has not
been paid.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
BOYS HOLD OPEN HOUSE

Professor Robert Beale, Sub
Stitute Instructor of Chemistry,
and Dormitory superintendent
announced March / that the men
residents Of Payne Hal would
have an open house on Sunday,
March 2, from 3 to 5 p. m. The
girls living on the campus were
invited as guests Of the boys on
this occasion. After refresh
ments were served the boys
conducted a tour of the build
ing. The refreshments were in
charge Of Ollie Mae Mills, Lor-
raine Thompson and Ruby
Clayton.
The general purpose Of the
open house idea az fostered by
those in charge was TO create a
better understanding of the
problems faced by men and wo-
men living on the campus Of the
institution. 1t is the hope that
some general plans might be
worked out by which definite
solutions might be formulated.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
Race History
Startles Critics
Publication of "Sex and Race"
Startles Literary New York

>rI,NI. N-A,,r- >->-,\ ~.
49,
," '' NV ''
w.
''f '''''' ""' ~ >
'''' '>'' " ''''''. '''' III
''"'''' H y V. avg ''''N','N
'''''' '''' ''''N VI '''N'"'H !" INV
mcnt. the book is being handled
hv the Negro News Syndicate.
+ 22S6 Seventh Avenue New
York. y. Y.
The author j. a. Rogers. il
Wrl-known in Negro literary
circles for his dramatic report-
ing of the ItalIo-Ethiopian war
and his previous famous books.
from Supcrman To Man. 100 A
mazinp Facts About the Nero
and AS Nature Leads. He is also
= DISTINGUISHED historian an
thropo,opist cthnoI3vist an
thor and traveller. hninr rottod
Ncr some thirty nations of thr
id world searching for iurn,ma-
.on about the Negro, with his
contributions to world civilian
tion.
MINUS "'N' ''.'' ''H' "''"
o,'' CIV "'"''"''H' '"''"" W" no
- '"'"''H III ,''N anu
~ i!o''"' ) H'S''' i'""
WV 'i ans WV" negroes th"t
80. l"'',ei VI "uS'"VuS ~ ming
10 IN .0e'i :, :" tN.e,o' Una. Inc
a. fanny HAS d negro
, "'''. men are III
80 '."' ''ia' ''ere are
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
FEATURES
H. U Ills
Cur New British Envoy

Baukhage, our Washington
correspondent, writes in his
column as to why John Winant
ambassador to Britain, was
selected by President Roosevelt.
Baukhage tells us that the
reason given is personally his
own. And that reason given
seems to us as being very logic
al. See for yourself.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
We Could DO That!

Each week we use this spot
to call your attention to some
holiday or date OF national inn
portance. But this week we are
stuck. We can't think of a date
for the week except possibly
your birthday. (You didn't let us
know. Next week we will be
able to tell you about an import
ant date, besides the fact that
your TIMES is complete paper
having all the local news plut
outstanding national features.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
STATE FIRE LOSS DROPS

The ire loss in West Virginia
for the month Of January, 1871
as below the same period 0 last
year. II was S47,784 this Jan
uary, as compared to last, show
ing a decrease Ct $755,774 Or
ID per cent according to a state
ment of Fred y. Watkins, state
fore marshall. Building bore
the ramagc, 1854
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
KimbalI Undertaking Go.
InstalIs Clock In Window

A large clock has been install
ed in the office window of the
Kimballl Undertaking company
building KimbaH. The new
timekeeper has attracted much
attention and is an invaluble
aid to the general public not
carrying. it's own watches,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
SPRING At HAND

Despite the cod weather pre-
vaiIing just now Spring is not
far Off The first indication that
this is true occurred Monday
night when Il mass Of warm air
billowcd up from the South and
brought first rate thunder
storm shortly after midnight.
Practically al of the cold
weather and snow so far this
winter has been experienced in
the last 80 days.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
HarlessPushes
Weekly Pay
Bill \

tOHARLESTON,-AlI indus
trial employees in West Vir-
ginia will receive weekly pay
envelopes if House Bill "a, in
troduced by Delegate James l..
Hairless (D-Wyoming) is passed
by the legislature.
According to Delegate Har-
less, who obtained his fugres
from the department of labor,
about 80 per cent of West Vir.
ginia employers pay their en-
ployers weekly. The bigger part
of the remainder, he stated is
made up of coal miners. In order
to take care of special cases.
the measure which is sponsored
by the Clio, contains an elastic
clause providing for special
agreements as to pay days III
certain instances where such
might seem to be desirable.
Enactment Of the bill, Dele
gate Hairless said, would ere
duce the scrip discount racket"
and give other advantages to
workers while creating no addi-
tional hardships for employers.
Increased bookkeping costs, he
stated, would offset by . de-
cline in rogue n wage adyan-
,cess whiel Hail haokksep-
ing entries. :.
He pointed out that miners
are a free-spending lot, and
some of them, when they receive
their pay at two-week intervals
get rid Of most of it the first
week. =
'In such cases." he continued,
their wives and children may
have to go without some of the
necessities during the second
week. Weekly payments also
would enable the wives to take
more advantage Of the Satur-
day market specials in grocery
stores"
81 take it," he concluded,
that in the main the great adj
vantage given the large group
of labor people in West Virginia
will far outweigh any disadvan-
tage that might be worked upon
employers"
He said that many concerns
in the nation employing as
many as $4,000 or 10000 per-
sons make weekly wage pay
ments.
n0n
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
The Yoke is on You 60

Here are a few Of the things
mentioned in our Sewing Circle
department about the dress seen
there: high cut look as fresh
and bright as a little girl very
youthifying." You can obtain
the pattern through the assist
ance Of the TIMES.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
KimbalI First Baptist
Church Holding Revival

Annual Revival at the First
Baptist church of Kimball is now
under way.
Rev. H. G. Gregory pastor Of
the church is desirious that all
members and friends unite il
the spiritual revival.
Services begin at 1880 p. m.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
RETAIL TRADE STRONG

Retail trade during the carly
part Of the year remains at the
highest level for the sason IN
eleven years, according to the
report Of Dunn and Bradsthect,
Inc.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
OUR BASES OF FREEDOM
BY DR.. Charles Stclzlc


In these peri'0us times when
country after country is being
taken over by enemies from
within and without. il should
inspire Americans To recall the
basis OF their freedom. The first
three words of the Constitution
we the people -"declare by
what authority the United Stat
es of America is ruled. The Con-
sitution not only prescribes the
kind OF government which shall
hold the United States together
but also it's limits and defines
the powers Of the government
itself making the peoples liber-
ties secure against oppression
from every source.
The first ten amendments t.,
the Constitution are known as
the Bill Of Rights to restrict
national power so that these
rights should not be taken away
from the people. Their main
purpose is to give the peop'e au-
thority to maintain their ma
tural rights.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
Late Ex-King OF Spain
Dethroned By Africans

in Morocco and he caught a
tough customer in an African
chicftain called Abdcl-cl-Krim.
feared by white men the length
and breadth of Africa for his I'M
G mpromsing attitude towards
them.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07

Down around the Panama
canal the Japanese, Italians and
Germans have established bases
of attack on the canal under
various guises that fool nobody.
Effectiveness of these bases,
airfelds and colonies is fast be
coming less and less Each one
of them is known and watched
and plans for cancclling its use
fulness exist. Inside two years
the canal will be Of no military
import whatsoever, but exist
wholly as a commercial short
cut. The two-ocean navy is the
answer. And with German win
in Europe today we will have
it tomorrow, otherwise we VII
have our own built in time.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07

Miss Howe notes that an addi-
tion Ct zone cup Of imagination ="
is an important ingredient in
cooking.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
One Friend to Another

Eleanor Howe, our House
hold News columnist, has some
more menus in her column which
are great stuff for luncheons.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07
World Affairs


HAS SloNeu some Signs OF lie,
and has won several important
victories by diplomacy in the
Balkans-long noted as a spot
external meddling is most apt
to have violent repercussions.
Plainly, Hitler did not have any
plans for this region, but the
Greek army and Britain found
attack on Germany via her less
valiant partner not only produc-
tive of success but revealed the
whole war could be gotten under
way there on a basis of English
plans, with Hitler doing the
guessing as to what was next on
the schedule.
To counter this threat from
the South, German troops have
been moved to strategic points
to the south. This procedure
resulted in the fall of severa'
small Balkan states, notably
Hungary which caved in without
a struggle, being of pro-Hitler
cast anyhow. Recent develop
ments have placed German men
to near to Turkey for her peace
of mind. And tn Turks are most
Jealous of the small piece of
Europe that still remains in the
Turkish empire. The Ottomans,
are fierce fighters and are a
match for any force of equal
size in the world, and there are
several million of them. Hitler
will go slow before he flirts with
a fight with the Turks.
The Dardanelles, key to half
of Europe, are under Turkish
control, and the sick man of
has rendered passage without
permission a most dangerous
undertaking. In Word War |
Turkey was a German ally and
the English tried to take Tripoli.
For three weeks large part of
her navy laid at anchor near the
coast and shelled Turkish posi-
jtions day, and night and sthink-
ing there were no Turks left
essayed a landing, a mistake
whose result was the most de-
cisive whipping any English
force ever received. The venture
was a failure. Now Turkey is an
ally of the English and more
heavily armed than in 1916.
In the Far East things have
reached head. The Japanese
have been informed that if they
attempt to take Singapore the
United States will fight. They
have been informed that what
occurs in that quarter in the
near future lies wholly in her
hands. No further argument
will be offered. There is some
question that the Japanese are
abe to take Singapore away
from the English without any
hinderance from us, but our
position assumes that the fact
the Japanese would make the
try BODIES evil for us. SO our
position stated remains in effect
regardless Of the military power
of Singapore. With our VINO @
fleet in the Pacific raedy for any
development things might as
well come to a head now.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07

VIE Detestsd Haydn's Music
The music Of Haydn, much be-
loved by ell the world, was detested
by his wife. Maria Anna. She used
some Of his most cherished manu-.
Scrjpts for curlpapers.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-07

Subscribe to the Times
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-20
AN OPEN LETTER TO GOV. OSBORN
Gov. Sidney P. Osborn
State Capitol
City

State Capitol
Dear sid:
the What Sng % boD p all e h % @ @ on on
state activities under your control?
Items when you We're reporter And credit you ne
and publisher of Dunbars Weekly.
AS the Oldest expredent
feel privileged to refresh
When the late Ed Harrington Clyde Thekeld Al wikie
oanized the ape back in 1924 question admitting pub
acquired you sought
bershp you said wasn't as publisher You wanted to be regarded
At the annual meeting this the club presented with
e hs card The qy were proud of the fact one of their
boys
and complained publishers that had expected fellow pub
became representative even constructive criticism.
dignity
you quotes"
less specifically permitted However knowing you for long time the
when campe down the lid of censorship and barred re
carrying involved in
meeting. had to do with the peoples business
This isn't and aren't Hitler
democracy they They what
officials choose give out after secret
"Wednesday this week o @ nse%
commissioners met early the morning and transacted all DS
can imagine you about such undercovr
acrd adjectves flowed from your typewriter during
the long of your austic campaign against the Ola roman ~
have seen all statehood and
predecessors newspaper man. yet as
ecaever imposed censorship or barred reporters from meetings
Club member to another Sid feel competed 10
meetings of the when only few
barred reporters from far CosSioh ~ m % hn
Commission pulled sneak on the
MAY urge you remember when designated your
self as that deal with them as openly
fairly have ATonas six Other & @ b se may point
out that hired to be governor are eh'u "
kn0" all ABOUT '"e' Yours Freedom of the Press
(TWB Anderson, Editor Arizona News)