davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Labor and Capital Must
Aid in Defeating Hitler
World Is Told u. S. Will Deliver
The Goods in Fighting Dictotors

CONTINUED From Page onel
rushed arms 70 meet her des-
perate needs.
IN September. 1870. an agree
rnent was completed with Great
Britain for the trade Of so de-
stroyers for eight important off
shore bases.
IN March. 1ezi. the congress
passed the lend-lesse bill and an
appropriation OF seven billion dol
lars 70 implement Il.
Our whole program Of aid for
the democracies has been based
on hard-hcaded concern for our
own security and for the kind OF
safe and civilized world in which
We wish 10 live. Every dollar Of
material we send helps to keep
the dictstors away from our own
hemisphere. Every day they are
held off gives Us time 10 build
more guns and tanks and planes
and ships.
We have made no pretense about
our own seif-interest In this aid.
Great Britain understands it-and
90 does Naz Germany.
And now Britain stin fights gal
iantly. We have rcdouhled our
production. increasing our mate
rial supply Of tools Of war for
ourselves and Britain and China
and eventually for all democracies.
The supply Of these tools viii
Increase.
With augmented strength. the
United States and the American
republics now chart their course
In the situation Of today.
Your government knows what
terms Hitler would impose. They
are the only terms on which he
would accept = negotiated" peace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Nozi Raiders Busy

The Battle Of the Atlantic now
extends from the icy waters Of
the North Pole to the frozen con-
tinent Of the Antarctic. Through
out this huge area. there have
been sinkings OF merchant ships
In alarming and increasing num-
bers by Man raiders or sub
marines Great numbers Of
these sinkings have been actually
within the waters OF the western
hemisphere.
The blunt truth il this-and 7
reveal this with the fun knowledge
q tia British government: The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Worth 500. 90
Thsln6iisf fss e. irsu Tsrnsuis Il
ECz < MA
Soy T1.s4ss.sds Fl Pesi.rn ussrsl

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

and night watch against destrue-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
!; e: :; &: l0()''
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Low eorying charge

Don't take word for ityou be the judgei See this
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Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-11-01
People Witness Alcorn- Tougaloo In O. Deadlock

the following lodges present. Eupora Jordan Chapel-
Red Hill Mt. Pisgah, Pilgrim Rest, and Mt Herman :
The meeting opened with great enthusiasm and
members and visitors were large in attendance.
The audience was highly entertained with orations,
readings and singing from the various lodges From the
Eupora Lodge the welcome address made by Prof
Walter Prueitt solos by Mrs. Lettye McCombs and MISS
Margaret Bays. Mrs Pansy NJ. billiard served efficient
~ rs pianist and Mr.. F. C. Huddeston was master OF
ceremonies.
Following the local program the Custodian, Mr.. T. j.
Iiuddest0n, spoke to the delight of all present.
Miss Beatrice Jackson manager Of the Century Bu-
rial Branch Office in Greenvlle also present and
made inspiring remarks which helped to generate the
organization.
The installation sermon delivered by the Rev D.
w. Dandrdge pastor OF G. NJ E. Church in Greenwood,
Miss. His ardent message impressed many who pre-
sent.
Each lodge represented with the installation fee of
s. 90 and large number officers the Fourth De-
gree.
The highest number Of applications 30, brought
in by Ms Jessie Mae Thomas, f. S of Eupora Lodge.
The total number Of applications yor the day was 80
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-11-01
Campaign Well Underway, Several
F. S. Have Already Earned The
Button

The Executive Board in its meeting at GreenVille
adopted resolution to make this Grand Lodge a
"D' year. which signifies effort to double
bership. The resolution heartily received by the
Grand Lodge and to date nearly three thousand
bers have been added.
Several F. s. have qualified for the ID by sending to
the office turning to deputy ten applications
The of these F. S. appear in another section of
this paper, They will receive their buttons through
the mail in the very future. When lodge has doub
led its membership large will be presented it, to be
kept in the lodge hall This will be done at the Grand
Lodge next August. We expecting every f. S. to
wear d by the next Grand Lodge meeting
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-11-01
POO a People

IN the annual pigskin contest between Tougaloo and
Alcorn football fans from several states were able to
Wtess one of the most spectacular and we'll matched
gR IS OF the entire October the Millsaps
Stadium in Jackson, Miss.
Old grads Of both schools filled the respective side
lines and alternate cheers from both groups gave ndica
tons of the fact that many times during the game both
made considerable gains but time did one opponent
invade the others goal line.
During the past the Acon Braves defeat
ed the Tougaloo Bulldogs by close score of 7-6
At various intervals during the game numbers were
rendered from the sdenes by the bands of both schools
During the half superb entertainment presented by
e lougaoo and the Alcorn A. NJ College 54pice band
An initial representing each school formed by the
corn band after which their respective Alma Matters
were played by the band All who witnessed the man
uvers of the band during the the half gave Acorn credit
Tor having one of the best bands in the South
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-11-01

hundred members and thirds of them in the
meetings twice month Most of these members pay their
assessments in the lodge hall the first meeting This
makes possible for the office to give the lodge better
service in getting out their receipts, etc.
Mrs. Mary C. Cottre is president of this progress
sve lodge and Mrs. Myrtle Cooper is the efficient F.
She has already qualified for button in the D'
paign The lodge organized by the Supreme Lectur-
er, Clister l.. Johnson
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-11-01
c. !. CASTOR, of Louise, Miss,
Promoted

G. !. CASTOR who after eight successful wears as an
agent for North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany's Memphis District promoted to position Of
Assistant Manager last week The appointment re-
commended by the manager Dan Hancock
In his position, Mr.. Castor will have charge of
eight other agents, and his territory will extend to Jack
Tenn
He is married TO former Louise NuIdr0W ard the
couple will reside in Memphis, Tenn.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-11-01
A Word From The Supreme Lecturer
CLister L. Johnson

take this method of thanking the officers and
bers of the many lodges that have visited this fall
their cooperation in helping carry my part of the
work in building our organization. Everywhere | have
BEEN I've met enthusiastic crowds which gives me the
that organization destined become the
largest of its kind in the world. wish you all merry
holiday season.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-11-01
Financial Secretaries Who Have Writ
ten Ten Applications Or More
Since Grand Lodge

Mrs. Effie Jordan, Hattiesburg; Mrs. A. L. May.
Hattiesburg; Mrs M. Dixon, Brookhaven; Mrs Jessie
Mae Thomas, Eupora; Mrs. Myrtle Cooper kosciusko
Mrs. Bessie Edwards Greenwood: Mr. John Knew, Jack
son. Mr.. E. G. Wallace, Bolton; Mrs NJ NJ Mott Hat
tiesburg; Miss Beatrice jackson, Greenville Mr. W. H.
Howard, Ira Lake: Mr.. Lge Sutherland, Pickens.
These 3D. Financial Secretaries will receive their
buttons in a few days
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-11-01
Latest In Sports

Ray Robinson pounded out a decisive ten-round tr-
umph over Fritze Zivc former welterweight champion
1t was Robnsons 26th straight victory before fans
The decision reached by the judges unanimous He
now has earned title shot with Red Cochrane weter-
weight champion
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-11-01
A Progressive Lodge

One of the best lodges in the Afro jurisdiction is
Queen Alfalfa at Kosciusko. The lodge has we'll over
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-11-01
Local News

Morris Ware, Of Rueville Miss the 81 900 first
prize at the second National Cotton Picking Contest held
at Bytheville Ark recently Wares 1870 net pounds for
the two hours beaten by several the contest
ants who from eleven southern states but the quail
ity of his pick gave him the title
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-11-01

Thanksgiving lineup places Mississippi in the Nov
ember 20 column for 194l later day New Deal nnova-
ton will end noble experiment this year Thanks
giving Day switched in 1889 by President Roosevelt the
to the last Thursday of November improve pre-
Christmas buying, will be celebrated the traditional
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1941-11-01
The unbeaten and united football teams thus far are

The unbeaten and united football teams thus far
Name OF team No. Games Pts. Opponents
Morris Brown 1876 "a
North Carolina State lac IL
Morgan 82 2
Then there are Minnesota, Texas A. & NJ. Duke, and
Duquesne who have escaped the reapers scythe top
the countrys unbeaten, united teams.
Alcorns Braves and Tougaloo's Bulldogs cashed in
Millsaps Stadium concentrating Tougaloos homecom-
ing. The zero. scoreless tie.
!. Alcorn A. & M. Colleges homecoming will be held
on Saturday, November 90 with South Carolina State
Orangeburg S. c. being their opponent.
Morris Brown, undefeated and united in. starts
and North Carolina State undefeated and united in six
outings will be your 1941 Peac hBlossom Classic oppon-
ents Saturday. December g. in Atlanta Ga. and it is high
ly that Florida boasting five wins in six starts.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-14

z
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-14
Home Guard
 On Duty In
 Nine Minutes

Juneau's 150 Give Defense Guardsmen were at their posts and Watchful against acts of sab otage within nine minutes after the Alaska Juneau mine siren sounded it's shrill signal of the first drill of the home guard unit recently.
 Splendid cooperation all down the line was the way Frank Metcalf, chief of Juneau defense plans, summed up the first sue cessful drill of the minutemen.
 After the last sergeant in the city's 32 defense districts had call ed central and reported every thing in readiness for his district Metcaf allowed five minutes for the men to walk their beats then gave the signal for the all clear b ast from the mine siren, just II minutes after the emergency call had been sounded.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-14
Ft. Richardson Attacked" In Practice War

Army officers and men were re gently engaged in the largest maneuver of trops over held in the Territory as an "alert" was called for all officers and men at Fort Richardson, although larger, the "alert" was not as unexpect- ed as the July 4 maneuver, which caused widespread ru- mors as all soldiers were hurried ly gathered from the streets, stor es and motion pictures and re- turned to the Fort.
 However, high officers at Fort Richardson explained that no special significance should be placed on the maneuvers, for, they said, the actions were mere ly routine training"
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-14
Up To Referees

However, final decision in the batle was left in the hands of the referees who were scattered at strategic points throughout the 'battle" area. Final results will not be known until the decision of the deferees is reached, Nei- ther was it announced when the "alert" would be countermanded
 Meanwhile trucks were patrol ing the highways near the city, while a few planes flew over head. Several large bombers cir cled low over Anchorage appar ently trying to gain information, No bombs were reported by local residents.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-14
New, l-Sheet Tax Return Blank

A single copy of the proposed new simplifed income tax form has been received from the Trea- sury Department by the Internal Revenue Collector of Washington and Alaska, with a statement that Secretary Morgenthau has approved regulations covering it's use.
 This form may be used by per sons whose income in 1941 does ont exceed $3,000 and is derived wholly from salaries, wages, oth- CT compensation for personal ser vices, dividends, interest, rents, annuities or royalties.
 Estates, trusts and nonresident aliens may not use the form.
 The new return, known as Form 1040-A, replaces the old Form 1040-A, used heretofore by taxpayers having gross in comes of $5,000 or less.
 Persons whose income for this year exceeds $3,o00, as well as those who choose not to use this form, will use the larger Form l040, which also is to be revised and simplified
 Fifty million copies of Form 1040-A, printed on both sides of a single sheet, have been order ed and are expected to be in the hands of collectors by January 1.
 A table on the reverse side shows the amount of tax on in creasing amounts of gross income after allowing a $40O credit for each dependent, if any. Ii re fleets automatically no tax for gross income Cess cred for de- pendents) not in excess of the ex emption leVe's - $75O for sin gle persons not head of I fam fly and $500 for a married per son or head of a family.
 Married persons not living with their spouses and married persons whose spousas file scpar- ate returns are chased as single persons for purposes of the table Status of a person on the last day of the year governs in de- termining the exemption level as well as the credit for depend entS.
 Tax is the same for each S25 block of gross iconme. For exam pie, a single person (not head of a family) having gross income between $2,300 and $2325, with no dependents, will pay $132. A manfred person or head of fam fly in that bracket will pay $65.
 The amount of tax in each block was determined in this manner: Tax on the average amount of income in such block, computed at ordinary rates and with a 10 percent earned income credit allowed for normal tax purposes, was reduced by 10 per cent (because deductions and certain credits are not alloWed) and was fixed at the nearest dol lar.
 Use of Form 1040-A is optional. Once a taxpayer uses it for any year, however, he cannot substi- ute another form for the same year. Conversely, once he has fl ed some oher form he cannot use Form 1O40-A for that year.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-14
Distinguished by Hats

|. Object of the maneuve was to determine if an attacking force, played by soldiers wearing toq- ues, Woolen hats, could be held from their objective by the de- lenders who wore fur hats.
 It appeared to Anchorage resi- dents that the Military Police headquarters in town fell to the invaders, for two trucks carry ing Woolen halted soldiers and a machine gun, pulled up in front of the structure. Many of the MPs were away at the time, checking up on soldiers in town without passes.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-14

Save $2.0O by paying in ad- vance for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-14
Expected Black-Out

Some misunderstanding were reported in a few sections of the city, despite the fact that the time and nature of the first drill had been publicized for a week. Although no mention was ever made of a practice "blackout' in connection with the drill, in some neighborhOods lights were extin guished by citizens who apparent ly believed they should cooperate. in this way.
 hen the siren first sounded, sev eral persons called the telephone office asking if there was a big fire al Douglas, and saying that they had no, heard of the sched- uled civic defense drill.
 The fact that the time for the drill had been set in advance for 6:45 pm. defeated the purpose of the maneuver in some eases. ac- eord.ng to Metealf. In one dis trict, he reported, the squad members had anticipated the siren blast and were at their posts awaiting the start of the drill One district sergeant re- ported everything in readiness at his district before the last vail of the mine ciren had died on the crisp night air Metca'f said.
 Boy Scouts Active
 Metcalf especially praised the work of the Boy Scouts, who showed up immediately after the siren sounded the alarm and con tacted sergeants at each district headquarters, ready to carry mes sages in case of an emergency which might put telephone lines out of order.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-14
CHAS. CAVEY

Carrying an Assortment of Fine Liquors, Win
 es, and Beers. FRONT STREET, NOME
Evening star., 1941-01-19
intercollegiate Office Keeps
Defense Program in Mind in
Doinq Business as Usual

that We are getting first-class work
from more different officials today
than ever before.
Doubling in Brass Stopped.
One of the most important steps
taken by the E. l. F. A. in 1910 was
the decision not to employ in COL
lege games men who also are off,
ciating in the professional leagues.
This was done after our records
showed that by midseason the
averages of the men who were
doubling up were dropping in
year when all others showed i'm
provement. The cumulative effect of
working under tension in two i'm
portant games each week end OBJ
viously was damaging to the off,
cials involved.
For the rest, 1910 was a busy year,
without great incident in the work
ings of the central Office. The In
tercolleglate A. A. A. A. reached an
all-time membership high at 48,
with several applications on file
which likely are to boost the total
to more than so in 194l.
The only organization directly af-
fected by the war was the Interna-
tional intercollegiate ice Hockey
League. 1t still is in existence. but
has no formal schedule this winter,
since the Canadian members have
suspended the bulk of their inter-
collegiate competition.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
For Old Maids, Caracas Is Paradise

call newspaper Offices to inquire
Hudson
Washing
ton Clubs mailing list because
telephone numbers.
speaking
peces bapayer girls pitchers with fellows
like Rookie Brash pulling the 32year-od Danny Mac
boosting
the
IL infeders Is with the 56
hike while the otederS average ~
32ear-old Ben Chapman
explain the Fountain OF Youth
listed q old.
picture of
Capitol
Lefty back 20
pitching Alexandra exhibitions
United
Carrasquel a slandeed
wouldn't
Evening star., 1941-01-19
7erp Boxers Top Coast Guard,
4-3, But Halted Bout Brings
Claim by Latter for Draw

Coach Mike Lombardo of Mary
land argued, like Taylor. that the
injury occurred in the first round
and that it should be no bout.
Pending decision from collegiate
authorities, the match still is in
dispute.
Izzy Alperstein, Maryland 145-
FOUNDER. outpointed Stanley Ellis,
and George Pyles, Terp 165-pounder,
decisioned Louis O'Neill in feature
bouts.
l2O-pound class-Judson Lincoln MARY
landl outpointed Bob Cunnineham tCoast
Guard
127-pound class-Charles D7rr MARY
land) decisioned John Sutherland Coast
Guard
I35-pcund class-Jack Natwig Coast
Guard decisioned Pat Quinn maryland.
I45-pound class-Izzy Alperstein Mary
landl decisioned Stanley Ellis Coast
l55-pound elass-Mark mccarthy (Coast
Guard outpointed Fred Bach Maryland
165-pound class-Georse Pyles Mary
landl outpointed Louis ONeill coast
I75-pound class-Jim McLaushlin (Coast
Guard VS.. Herb Gunther tMaryland) de-
clared mo bout" (Gunther's eye cut during
first round and referee stopped contest).
Heavyweight class-Fred Goettei Coast
Guardl won decision from Leonard Rod
man maryland.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Records Write No Glowing Not Tales

everywhere
they whence
follow that they from 18 of the
(why chum Washington c. of
island Cuba, and Latin America Wenezuea
Southern influence as usual Only II
Southern States although this does not nclud
CarrasQue the venezuelan
North Carolina than other State 49, 1oo"eo O
Virginia g apiece.
pitchers
they lost last year Only one OF
the 300 and the hte-sed Al Evans
onv one of the oueders batting mark and he happens TO
fielder who hit o2 for Boston last year.
obviously inheld OF the IL IN
300 including Base
man George Archie only likely make good.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
It's Easy to Spot Combriu Find

roster supposed to tell all about the players can't tell
the players
Bshier is right handed pitcher
inches according the roster mind single
vile S. C, l8 years old and pitching for (bank last year
(bank and lost blank The undoubtedly
only Mr. Cambria adept ball
have played nowhere
All right can't tell the
William znser? Why Mr. Znser rghthanded
1875 feet liz
Long Island N " o. pitched year. winning
and losing
All of the wonders of
with varnsh
Arnold Anderson weighs aest Rookie
the shortest Monteagudo who the
inches This publicly
will lay Monteagudo Not unless
body helped him that ditch he's been walking the last few
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Hiqh Scores No Check
To Golf Fdvorites
AT Punfa Gorda
Mrs. Myron Dovy Among
Lot Going Into Second
Round Of Tourney
BY the Associated Press.

PUNTA GORDA, Fla, Jan. 18.-
Wind and soggy course sent scores
kiting today, but favorites, headed
by Elizabeth Hicks of Long Beach.
Calf, came through in the first
round of the Punta Gorda golf
tournament.
Bad weather drove spectators to
cover.
Miss Hicks had little trouble in
defeating Mrs Terry Dolson OF
Fort Myers. Fla, 7 and 6, but re-
quired 46 strokes on the first nine.
Louise Suggs of Atlanta, 17-year-
old Georgia champion, shot steady
golf to eliminate Mrs. o. L. Bobo of
Orlando, Fla, 5 and 4.
In other first st-round matches Mrs
Myron Davy of Washington, D. c.
advanced over Mrs. H. G. Boyer Of
Fort Myers, 7 and s; Mary Jane
Garman of Sarasota eliminated
Mrs. Jack Mcdonald of Fort Myers
3 and 2; Mrs. M. P. Lyon of Miami
ousted Mrs. S. Henrotin of Sarasota
6 and 5; Jean Bauer of Providence,
R. l., trounced Mrs. Dorothy Will
liams of Sarasota, 6 and 5; Jane
Cothran of Greenv;lle, S. c., elm
mated Mrs. H. O. Knight. jr.. of
Fort Myers, 9 and 8, and Mrs. Janet
S. Zimmerer of Arcadia. Fla. won
over Mrs. Frank Prather of Fort
Myers, 7 and g.
Tomorrow's pairings: Bauer VS.
Suggs, Hicks VS.. Davy, Garman vs.
Lyon, Cothran VS.. Zimmerer.