davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Turning from matters OF appear.
ance, the observers will find me-
chanical improvements, most
interesting of which Is the new
''Turbo-matic" drive. which elimi-
mates the clutch pedal and gives
the motorist an entirely new thrill
in motor car operation.
The new drive is a simple, COM
prehensive blending Of three vital
factors a fluid coupling, controlled
gear selection and overdrive trans
mission. II is another Studebaker
mechanical brain that brings a
now pleasure Ia driving, a reuuc-
ton in manual operation.
In tho matter Of interior decor
and fittings. Studebaker body en-
cineers have spent prodigally. Up
holstery has been chosen with
great care TO blend into exterior
ard interior colors and trims. New
plastics add smartneSs. Instrument
panels are unusually functional.
easy 10 read and delightful 10 OBJ
serve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
.avise Independent
Parking Brake System

The beautiful 1912 Chrysler cars
have an Independent parking brake
system. It consists Of a cast iron
drum with a contracting band on
the rear Of the transmission with
the operating lever located under
the instrument board at the ex-
IRENE left. This parking brake is
entirely separate from the service
braking system. and the hraking
action ia, in effect, multiplied by
the rear axle eesr ratio. giving
ample ability 10 hold the car,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Lincoln Series
Reveal Latest
In Body Styling
Liquamatic Drive
Mechanical Feature
of 1912 Models

Showings Of the 1912 Lincolns
here reveal three series OF cars,
new In body styling and
appointment, higher in power and
presenting sharp advances in all
elements OF fine car performance,
Mechanical highlight of the 1912
line is an extra cost option, the
drive, which steps up
car response 10 new top levels
while reducing car control
BY redesigning the Lincoln
springs and using 15-inch wheels,
IL has been possible TO reduce over
all height substantially without
sacrifice OF head room or ample
road clearance. In addition, the
lateral base" OF the car has been
broadened by spacing the front
wheels more widely apart. The
lowered center of gravity also
adds 10 stability on the road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Choir.High Seats

New interior fitmenis and up
holSteTieS harmonic with body
colors, Edge-lighted instruments
are reErouped on panel Of strlk-
ing design. Chalr-high seats and a
softer, easier ride assure maximum
comfort. A one-piece
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Truck Must Fit
Job, Says COsart
Efficient Operation Non
Matter Of Patriotism,
Dodge Chief Beiiqes
BY l.. ID. COSART
sslss Manager Truck Division
Dodge Brothers Corporation

Efficient operation OF motor
trucks is more than a basic prin-
ciple of good business in truck
transportation today. With the
common, contract and private
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
StreamIinina Enhanced

Streamlined styling Of the 1912
Oldsmobile Sixty" and Seventy
Series is enhanced by The con-
-cFaigd running boards on all
models The new. low design Of
the 1912 OldsmObile Ninety
Eight Series permits easy en-
trance and exit without running
boards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
AssD PIasties Used

I CaTN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

carriers it has
become a mat
ter of personal
patri otIsm
their all o u I
20
the pres sin &
needs Of the
defense trans
portation EyS-
TEN.
The vital con-
tribution that
trucks have al
ready made 10
,trrtI ~ a - n
military trans
port Is univers-
allV acknOWl-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-09
Hlavou ma pluh.

Vincenc Mensfk, rolnfk re
zelce ma Vyskovsku, oral ma
poll, pri Gem, byl stfzen nevol-
nostf. Slabostf Sc skacel k re
mi a dopadl hlavou ma pluh a
t6zce sc Zranil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-09

lttItIIIlliiA tiilllltliitAs
Hrncirsky prGdmysl ma postupu.
Evropska valka a stale Sc
vzmahajfc1 odpor proti japon-
skemu zbozf We Spoj. Statech
poskytly znacne vzpruzen1 "a
merickemu kapitolu hrncir-
stvf", jak je nazyvano okoll
mesta Youngstown, lez1cf We
vychodnf casti Ohia.
Mnoho velkych hrncfrskych
zavodI ma nynl z~ajistenou pra
ci pro cely tento rok, jakoz i
vyhlfdky ma vyborne zamestna-
nj svych pracovnikG pc mnoha
letech hubenych, kdy hrncffstvl
a jeho zamestnanci velice tr-
peli.
Zlepseny obchod v tonic O.
boru pric1ta Sc hlavne stale u
padaj1c1mu dovozu z Ceskoslo-
venska a z jinych zemf S pru-
myslem hrnc1rskym, ktere v E.
vrope okupovali naziste. Do
voz z Japonska klesl uz O vice
neil 70. procent a jedina kera-
mika, ktera jeste z cizfch zem1
prichaz1 do Spoj. StatI, je z
Angle.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-09
Observation-Disclosures Recommendations

Edward L. Schmonck, jeho
yet, pravil, re "a napinave hry
Murphy pojednou povstal a
zvolal: EDO, Indiani, to zas do
kazali." Pc tie svalil sc k zemi
ranen byv srdecnf mrtvici, ma
sledkem velikeho rozcileni.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

81 as record.bresker. bv fan. g.
foIle.nJ sammy Kaye and Cuv Io coast
I :. with Honey Bunch, sny !L.11nmb.rdo
Fred %atin sIsh,sr respectively Them e. Sn.
Iee," published '% bsrs t number Romance on
Sunday. io' inc first time last
R.nnu sun - 70 be heard from are FREDDY M.r,,,
.ey. ws, oSm fan . Ariie Shaw and Jimmy Dor.
newspaper during the weeL for d.,.; nesd this
s suIe 20 get next Sundays number n. sons
~ S. one mas been waiting for the Kin
Of .. ov'nss selection for Weekly Sons I'm, Nn,sss
IT.. penny Coodmsn's "Liuie FooIr' Don,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

And So II Ended. w..l,x
bscI 81 y. has bundle Of ,sIn ns an
of the n, ma. ,nat should sweep 1, to the ,o n
!, ~. ~. parade In record time. F;,.. 'op
~, written by pair of youn1.,.r u OF all,
o"' i1r Dig things in the sonr.,.s;,;.n VINO are
.;.,.- 'osn and Jack Edwards ,h business
Alley n nd r. brother combine to invade Tin only p.y
onIy 81. Lecent years. "And So 7, Fnd.s,, an n
S Dny the beginning for them for "a Lhdcd !:
dehr, mars their professional sop~'~.;,..n
mu.;..i i.-. snd with Il they carry ON N. III:
Edwards. '"er famous uncle, Gus
You've h - no newcomer TO the music bu.;r...
.;uu We heard her many times w. BUSINESS.
nser and pianist, abe starred ,,,I Del en'-xnown
LII =. orchestra for two years ~, ~, ~. wni,e'
ox.. "a 1nester' and also had her own r,or r.d,o
ye.rold brother JscE networks tive; Twen,y-one-
,r;..., University where he is Iesrnin" a. - view
''cacie' Of radio production. learning the in'
lhen, when Vaughn Morro.
n. .fs Ur 'od,ys Weekly Song Hit. he sa inc
r.. -. .I okay OF all collegiate Amcr;s.
Band Of I o@i" =. outfit wa. voted a. 9TH:
"IIverslnes In poll conducted bv o .n and
and So II Ended, !. 49,. r :,
W VI.uiui melodies / have ever rceord.% ne |, moss
iii ~, ~. wno seems to be able to pick = no,.y
nnro". Io. =. Oh dozens of songs Offered fpr e..
insing and whi.tIins il befor. vern viii be
eIes.sJ ,p.I recording of the ballad will =.
=. hho o, today is the frs, time n.
age p unIi You see II here on mi.
.n. words and music ready TO- Ills ms
aa before II makes Il. snnc.r Tor your
rr;f;. n IN any form. It's number 81. =. ny.
sn. Parade Of never.before- pubI.h.d y, VIM IN.
fir. five an, ,mI keep. mp the fast pace Sc, br
=. nl Dear ArabeIla" and Tommv 1 n Mil
nc i"sn' We Called II Day" sIrssy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02
Pilgrim Baptist,
'sThe HOme-Like
Church" News
By Miss Maureen Coleman
5S7 West Central Ave.

Approximately 300 persons lis
tened to- a very impressive sermon
by the Rev. S. E. Ware last Sun
day morning, April 81. His subject
"Sweet Anticipation" was dramat-
ically fitted to his theme, cit doth
not yet appear what we shall be"
Some of the highlights were: Not
to consider the height we attain
but rather the depth from which
we have come; the Importance of
parents patronizing Negro bust
nesses, newspapers, life insurance
companies, grocery stores, etc., in
so doing, they would be making
opportunities for their youth; the
influence of religion has been the
dominant force down through the
ages, therefore, the Church should
utilize this force in directing the
way to economic security as well as
spiritual security.
The pastor introduced to the au-
dience the Misses Revoida Smith,
Elizabeth Young and Maureen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02

eighteen girls who make up this
club are Louise Bradshaw, Presi-
dent; Audrey Beatrice, Secretary;
Mrs. Clarence Smith, Treasurer;
Florence Ward, Beneta Edwards,
Thelma Berry, Ruth Hickman, Ade-
laide Sykes, Leah Mae Minor,
Fannie Butler, Ann Thomas, Sue
Scott Kelly, Mary Lewis, Juanita
Wallace, Betty Sessions, Grace
Bryant, Peggy Lazenberry and
Barbara Coleman.
st. Peter Claver girls basketball
team Sunday defeated a picked
team of All-Stars from their C.G.A.
league, 1876. The girls after the
game attended a banquet at the st.
Francis Hotel. They received a
trophy as well as individual pins
emblematic of their achievement in
winning the championship. They
finished the season with nine wins
and one loss.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02

probably find something very soon.
If not, encourage him to join the
army. He needs something very
badly right now to occupy his mind.
J. O.: l have a wife and four
children, and we have been, to-
gether for Is years and we get
along bad, and I can't prosper at
all since I have been with her. Will
nay work amount to anything this
year? ....
Ans: The chief reason you and
your wife haven't been able to get
along is the fact you haven't had
regular work since, you have been
married. She has done about the
best she could with the small
amount of money you brought in,
and raising family with no money
has been mighty hard on her. Keep
the job you have with the w. P. A.
and get around and see if you can't
find a regular job. When you get
regular work, and if you treat your
wife right, you will have a happy,
peaceful home.
D. S.: I have an insurance policy
on my husband and I have been
trying to find him so that I would
know what to do about the policy.
Should keep paying on it?
Ans: Yes, continue with the pay
ments until you are able to deter
mine if he is living or dead. Con-
tact his people. Also any old
friends that he might have had in
Oklahoma. 1t is my sincere opinion
that he has lived in that state the
greater portion of. the time you
two have been separated
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02

He pointed out that the Negroes
contributions to civilization began
long before they set foot on these
shores as slaves. He told of the
contributions made by the Egyp-
tians who We're of Negro blood
and of the numerous contributions
to science, inventions, art, music
and literature down to the present
time.
Of special treat was a beautiful
duet by Prof. Troupe's two young
sons and a rendition of two selec-
lions by Miss Elizabeth Staff, a
well-known soprano of the Judson
Community Baptist Church of
Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02

His Honor, the Mayor of Bronze
vile, and in private life, Jimmy
Slemmons, but still more privately
joint promoter of the annual Negro
Minnesota Open Golf Tournament
with Theodore Allen, informs us
that the date of said event will be
Sunday, July 20, over the Theodore
Wirth course in Minneapolis. This
is the same course over which the
tournament was held last summer.
This year the meet will be run in
conjunction with the famous Min
neapOlis Aquatennial.
Last years field which consisted
of about 80 players will probably
be doubled this summer. The pro-
motors are expecting many out of
staters here to participate in the
tourney, especially from down Chi
cago and st. Louis way. Then, too,
the fairer sex around the cities are
more golf-stricken than they have
been in many years-don't be sur
prised if you see the fair damsels
far in the lead that bright 1--WE
hope) Sabbath day.
Speaking of golf reminds us that
already some of the boys are be-
ginning to turn in some pretty good
scores for this early in the season.
Little (Rnt) Hezzy Allen last
Sunday turned in an even 80 over
the tough Hiawatha course. &.
ISLAM 'em hard" Duke Coram on
the same day turned in SO. t..
John Williams and "SOcko" Charles
Noble also scored well this day.
=. Nice work, fellows!
This guy Lem Franklin who
fought in Minneapolis last Friday
night and scored a K.O. over
frankie Androff in the first 20 Sec
onds of the fight is the real McCoy.
We saw Franklin fight few years
ago during his amateur career and
if our opinion were asked, we would
say that this boy is the most i'm
proved fighter we have seen in
many moons. HOWEVER, we
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02
Lest the Baseball
Magnates Forget!

Baseball supposed be Americas National Pasime"
Baseball continues discriminate against Negro players
Louis heavyweight boxing champion Negro
the Oypics the single
handed Negro football players many college rons
Baseball FANS Just other American sports fans believe that
athletes should be judged by their abilities not by the
skins Half million said petitions Commissioner
year and more petitions pouring in right
Baseball players themselves and big league exactly
the about it Here just few of their
QUESTIONABLE Negro players
McKECHNIE manager Reds Worlds Champions
T have least twenty Negro players could
grade If given permission would be happy sign of them
my team"
JOHNNY WANDER MEIER, pitcher why Negro
players barred. Many of them belong"
ERNIE LOMBARDI pitcher played against any
Der of Negro players good enough for the majors"
WALTERS pitcher greatest players
l have played against"
BOB TELLER pitcher Cleveland pitched against
who belong in the majors"
JOE DI MAGIC, outfelde Yankees "satche Paige
greatest pitcher I've faced" 49,
DURoCHER manager Dodgers: certainly
great Negro the Brooklyn Dodgers the
OK wouldn't hesitate a minute" ''.'
DoLPH CAMILLE COOKIE I.AvAGETTo Dodgers: We've
played against Negro players who should be in the big
leagues right
DOC PRoTRo manager Phls: eff given permission would
Jump at the opportunity of signing Negro player
good players There great players
country capable of making the grade the major
managers given permission Pm that the majority Of
US would be signing them up as fast as possible"
HAMIN, Dodgers: never saw pitcher as good as
Satchen Paige. He and others belong"
CARL HUBBELL Giants II think Josh Gibson of the
greatest catchers in history"
We haven't for ALL American players democratic would
welcome Negroes into the American fans have spoken
Honest sports writers have said Negro should
leagues Two big national magazines broke
fact last summer for the first time
Negro boys being asked
while their admittedly qualified
livelihood and competing Americas biggest sport by
handful of wealthy, reactionary magnates
WRITE TO JUDGE K. M. lands, BASEBALL COMMITS
SIONER, at 3S3 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO WRITE
NATIONAL LEAGUE PRESIDENT FORD Prick AND AMERICAN
LEAGUE PRESIDENT WILLIAM HARRIDGE WRITE TO THE
OWNER OF YOUR LOCAL CLUB. THEM KNOW HOW YOU
FEEL ABOUT BASEBALLS UN-AMERICAN jim CROW BAN
Lester Rodney in the Sunday Worker. ......
ST. Paul and Minneapolis
ball Club President Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02

Coleman, stating that these young
ladies had volunteered to act as
church reporters, emphasizing that
this is one of the Church's contri-
buttons to the community in that
it is offering to students who are
studying shorthand an opportunity
to develop their technique. All or
carnations of the church with
worthwhile news of activities, are
urged to contact these above-named
persons. *R ,
Everyone who had the pleasure
of listening to Prof. c. V. Troupe
Sunday evening must have felt
proud to be a Negro. He stated
that he had made a five months
survey Of textbooks used in one
Of the leading southern states and
was astonished to learn that the
only mention Of Negroes were
those in mental capacities - such
as Pullman porters, maids, steve
dores, ETC., adding that he meant
no offense to persons in this type
of work and that all work was
honorable, but it tended to destroy
individual initiative among our
youth. He also found that text
books and most encyclopedias
lacked references to the contribu-
tions of the Negro to civilization.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02

still can't see him holding Joe
Louis title. -.
Buzz Brown, popular young fight
er of st. Paul, seems to have quite
a bit of difficulty in trying to gain
a decision over Tony Yates, former
champion of Minnesota in his
weight division. Last week Yates
received an unpopular decision over
Brown. In this other engagement
Brown fioored the ex-champ sew
eral times, but still no decision. !.
Let's hope Buzz next time will use
the K.O. rOute-that always seems
the safest.
Say, have you heard about this
Boots and Saddle Club, a group Of
smart young Twin City girls, who
go in for exhausting the ponies
They ride every Sunday morning at
Golden Valley and their riding
habits are something that would
make Mrs. Joe Louis jealous. The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02

B. N: Help me. I am paying
rent on an unsanitary house. Tel
me what must do to get a sani-
tary place.
Ans: Register for one of the
new Government owned apart
ments. . They are very beauti-
full, modern, and above all, SAM
tary. You would be far more con-
tented in one of these homes than
you would be in a rundown, old
house of your own that you rented,
K. M: Am very anxious to know
if may send stamps for my AS
trology Reading? Also tell me,
should have married the man ]
went with for three years?
Ans: I'm sure you acted very
wise when you gave up the man
you had been going with three
years. You didn't love him,
and I hardly see how you could
have been happy with him. Yes, it
is all right to send stamps or coin
for the Astrology Reading. Be sure
that you send your full name and
correct birthdate.
G. E. M: Have been with this
man for three years and have
worked very hard to help him pay
the bills. Tell me, is he seeing
other women on me-?
Ans: You're jealous. He isn't
seeing any other women at this
particular time. Since you are
worried about losing him, why not
fix yourself up attractively, buy 8
few new clothes and make this fell
low appreciate you more. It's much
harder to hold your mate than il
is to get him in the first place.
J. c.: I am going with a mar
that threatens me and want tx
quit him but am afraid of him
Please tell me what to do as d.
not love this man,
Ans: Get away for a month o.
so and give the man a chance t.
forget you. Can't you. take you
vacation nOw? If you can't ar
range vacation, then am afrait
you will have to make a permanent
change in order to free yourself
from this man.
E. W.: What must do about m!
son who is 10 years old? Is h
trying to get work?
Ans: He. tried for awhile, blu
because he was unsuccessful, h,
has stopped trying altogether now
You are far more experienced thai
your son. ). Can't you map on
a program for him to go out ant
look for work? Run ads in tn,
paper for him. Have him reg
lister at all the agencies and he vii
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02

his wife appears. He's more de
voted and actually seems to car
once again. 49,
Do you think the treatments
have brought back his original love
for his wife or do you think hi:
wife's continual love all these
years has just won him over
(You know love begets love.) =.
Well, we all hope that the husband
makes up now for the indifference
he's shown his wife all these years
Bright Lights at a Recent Style
Show:
The St. Thomas Episcopal
Church's Style Show again went
off with a bang. Fine music by
the Phyllis Wheatley House Down
Beats added rhythm and gaiety to
the event. AS usual there was a
capacity crowd of finely dressed
men and women. I might say COM
petition even to- the models.) All
the models though, from young
sters on up, really were dressed
on down. There were so many
attractive models that space would
not permit mentioning all, but the
following were a few of the many
who participated in the show:
JUNE HAWKINS and BOYD
ADKINS deserve credit for their
fine rendition of 1.-TWO Cigarettes
in the Dark" which was very i'm
pressive. FRANCES FAIR
really put over "Tea for Two" as
she crooned to JOE LEVY. .
FLOSSIE HARRIS captivated the
crowd with her warm smile and a
particular blue evening gown. &.
LORNA SOTHERN looked a typi-
cal model in a blue satin robe. {.
LOUISE BRADSHAW, as usual,
made a perfect model and she GER
tainly looked sharp in that dark
suit and those silver fox furs. {.
ADELAIDE SYKES was alluring
in a white net evening gown. Z.
JOSEPHINE CHAMBERS looked
too fine in a beige jersey evening
gown designed and made by that
expert, MRS. DAVID FRANCIS.)
The little DILLON children
really got an applause for their
dancing and singing act. DOR
OTHY SCOTT was attractive in a
blue redingote with red accessories
and silver fox furs. HELEN
SMITH made many a person in the
audience look dewy-eyed when she
sang did He Ask About Me?"
did you see that certain Mpls.
gal just a-wiping tears out of her
eyes?) -. GEORGINA COLLINS
and EDNA RUSSELL both made
striking models in street outfits.
Well, folks, I guess that's enuf
news for this week, but I'll be
lookin' your way again about the
same time next week.
Your Pal,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02
The Negro Has Contributed
His Best to
America
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends
who were so kind during the illness
and death of our beloved husband
and uncle, Geo, E. Temple. We
thank you for the donations of cars
and many other acts of kindness
We especially thank Rev. Clarence
T. R. Nelson, for the sermon and
also the Wednesday Study Club.
Mrs. Marion Temple, wife;
Miss Marion Temple, niece.