davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Jonuico

By the Associated Press
FIRST RAcE-rurse,. $500: claiming:
n1aidens; 2-yesr-olds; s furlongs
a4sse 5nssSsfa Hurry sTIffl.Is 1sssbr.nd 40 go aS
Meadow Mouse (GarZab 1920
Time 1:143-5.
-oad so e,I. T.nH,sh G,age a.s aob: clssh Spots
castlerldee. Golden Story, Muskrst and
Woodvale Queen.
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse, sl.5oo: claim
ing: 3year-olds and upward: furlongs
sno1tstoD saD S pSno:o, 1890 SEQ go
Stimuli tRenickl 1850
Time. 1895
Also ran-,Flyins Lesion, Royal Taste.
Burning pecS Beamy. Count D! Argent.
Milk and Honey Air Actress and Gang
plank
Field.
Daily Double paid SaSl0)
THIRD RACE-Purse, 800; claiming;
syssr9las santo 6omin.o snd se ' p,les s6
Ionypandy tCoule, $40 $50
Belsy Meade $50
Also rsn-Ksi-Hi. La Joys and Legenda.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. So 600; allow
Fairaris GRobertsonj 1850 $50 4.4o
First Fiddle tWalD 92O 40
jug fSchmidD go
Time. 1:12.
Also rsn--Ack-Ack Hard Blast. Squad
ron Hooks, Fair Call Sslto. Park Bench.
FIFTH RAcE1gurse s. 600 added;
furlongs.
Svabia tCoulel $3.50 1900 $50
a Wise Niece tHildebrandtJ 700 40
Daily Delivery May $40
Time, 1:12 2-5
Also ren-a Lady Waterloo Pelisse, The
Fiend, Blue Lily and Devils Girl
Maplecrest Farm entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added
Johnstown Handicap; 3-yesr- -olds and up
ward; 1 1-I6 miles
Dit fBiermanl $50 $50 go
Unerring (Stricklef, 40 2.7O
Birch Rod tCoulei $50
Time, AS 2-5.
Also ran-Jessie GLADYS and Lnmiere
Evening star., 1941-10-07

S-Rahanee, Speedy Josie, Long
Pass.
Gus, Bright Trace. Time O. War.
7-Catch- Ooisbo, Wee Scot.
8-Qusroma, Pistol Pete, Supreme
Flag.
Slime Svelte, Jacks Girl, Roman
Nancy.
Best bet-RShanee.
Rockingham Good.
By the Louisville Times.
Peter Argo, Jane Vito Modula tor.
2-Wakita. Nopalosa. Via zero.
3-Batik, Valdina Fair. Moonfull.
4-Daisy, Unbuttoned, Big Parade.
5-Rahanee, Speedy Josie. Key Man.
Stony Weaver, Us, Sameron.
7Obisbo, Catch -Me-Not, Wee Scot.
6-Supreme Flag, Quaroma, Hot
Iron.
eCaptain Rae, Nortnbound Ro-
man Legion.
Best bet-Rahsnee.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Rockingham Consensus. tGoedl.

By the ssociateo Press
1-Modulator, Peter Argo. Black
Look.
Post Luck, Nopalosa Rojo, Phe-
nomenal.
s-Vaidina Fair, Dot Says Not
Batik.
daisy Unbuttoned. Little Su-
same.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

Eighteen passengers in a gondola
were overcome and baby smothered
to death by carbon monoxide gas
from the vessels motor, near Anto-
fasasta, Chile.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

2-Postage Due, React, Classic
Beauty
3-Sound Effect, Brother Dear, Fire
Warden.
4-Silyer Grail. Bostee, Eloasan.
5-Exemplify, Victory Morn, Vintage
Port.
S-Choppy Sea, Waller, Sun Eager.
7-Hotzea- Take Wing. Quaker Lad.
Best bet-EXemphfy
Jamaica Fast.
By the LouSrile -imes
l-Sir Bevidere, Deep End, Early
Settler.
2-React. Rissa, Snort Cake.
3-Marmeduke Fire Warden. Plan
tagenet
+Silrer Grain, whiscendent, Wood
Robin.
5-Exemphfy, Ramases, Night Edi-
tor.
6-Choppy Sea, Yankee Chance,
Waller.
7-Supreme Ideal, Battle Won, Hot
yea.
Best bet-React-
Evening star., 1941-10-07

By the Associsted Press 4
l-Ariel Toy. Deep End. Paper Plate
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Daily Double paid Sa6.l0)

THIRD RACE-Purse 81 500; claiming
4-year-oids and up: 1s miles
Santo Domingo (Biern) $50 $40 2 so
Tonypandy tCouleI $40 $50
Belay Meade 2 so
Time. l.53
Evening star., 1941-10-07
keenelund

By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Pur@. $500. claiming A.
yaay-nlGs and unwerd. q ,,,-ienr.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Serbian
Continued From First Page +,

the rebels also were reported sent
to labor camps.
Dienst said the attorneys daugh-
ter who led the outbreak was a po-
lltical commiSsar in "a communistic
band of Chetniks" She was not
otherwise identified.
The death sentence imposed by a
German court on Premier Gen. Alois
Elias of the Nazi protectorate of
Bohemia -Moravia for premeditating
treason has been suspended to per-
NIT him to testify against other sus-
poets, the news agency D.N.B. re-
ported today from Prague.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-02
T OF TRUSTEES
CALF or AN

l, j. S. KEALHOFER, Substituted
Trustee, under the provisions of and
by virtue of the authority conferred
upon me in a deed of trust made j.
5. Foster, Mona B. Foster, Van Eli
zabeth Foster and Dorothy Louise
Foster, to the Merchants and Farmers
Bank, of Durant, Mississippi, on the
29th day of March 1910, and which
said deed of trust is of record in
Trust Deed Book number 70 at page
lis, of the Records of the Chancery
Clerks office Of Holmes county, Mis-
sissippi; and / having been appointed
Substitute Trustee, which appoint
ment has been dul: filed and actual
ly recorded in M. and D. T. Book z,
at page $50, of the Land Deed Re-
cords Of Holmes county, Mississippi,
before the first publication or post
ing of notice Of this sale, and the in
debtedness secured by said deed Of
trust having been declared in de-
fault, and default having been made
in the payment Of said Indebtedness,
and l having been requested by the
owner and holder of the said in
d%ebtedness, and believing the pro-
perty to be endangered as security
for said Indebtedness, l will OH Fri
day, the 18th day Of October 1941,
within legal hours, offer for sale and
will sell at public auction for cash
to the highest and best bidder at the
South Front Door Of the Holmes
County Courthouse, Lexington, Mis-
sissippi, the following described real
estate, situated in Holmes County,
Mississippi, to-wit:
NV Ia North of road, Sec
ton 81, 10 acres off the East
side Of Lot 2, and the whole Of
Lot l, and 9 acres in the North
east corner of Lot 4, Section %,
and Lots /, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6, Z, s, 8,
10, II and ~ lying East of the
boundary in Section Fl, and Lot
2, West of Boundary in Section
21, and w 1-2 Of w 1-2 and
Sc IA of the SW Ia and S 1-2
Of the NV Ia Of NE IA and
SW Ia of NE Id and Sc IA of
NV Ia of Section %, and NE
Ia Of NV IA of Section %,
all IN Township 16, Range 4,
East, containing 1924 acres,
more Or less.
Title believe to be good but / will
convey only such title as is vested
in me as Trustee.
This 25th day Of September 1871.
j. S. KEALHOFER,
Substituted Trustee.
Sept. rs, 4 times.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-02
ESTATE PROPERTY FOR SALE

The following property is offered
for sale at prices to insure its inn
Mediate sale:
/. Two story brick building, 35x
.65 feet, on corner of Main Street
in Durant.
2. Twenty acres partly in Durant
.ity limits, known as Smith Place.
IDEAL home site. Artesian well OF pro-
,:erty.
8. Two hundred and fifty four
(254) acre farm, two and one half
miles from Durant, four good four
room tenant houses, wells for all
houses, water. and good pasture,
newly fenced, nearly all Of farm in
cultivation.
If you want a real bargain, for
further information, see
MRS. MODENA C. HOWARD,
Executrix, j. M. Howard, Est
Durant, Mississippi.
2 times.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-02

gency. He said the profit motive in
war ought to be eliminated entirely.
He said the move would also head
off the inflationary trend.
Farm Credit Administration Gov
ernor Black asked a Washington
meeting of leading farm lenders to
prevent a speculative boom in farm
real estate such as brought bank
ruptcy to thousands of farmers af-
ter the World War. He suggested:
a. Basing all ~appraisals in con-
nection with loans on normal val
ues; (2) ~impressing present Dor
rowers with the wisdom of using
higher income available now to pay
ment of existing debts; (3) encour-
aging savings to meet future debts;
t4) avoiding fostering speculative
Increases in production without dis
c~ouraging necessary shifts and in
reases.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-02
"6EHIND THE SCENES IN
AMERICAN BUSINESS"
By John Croddock

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-SUBCONTRACT-
ING - AS defense production grows evel
greater, it keeps demanding more and more
of the materials non-defense industries neet
to keep going. Big non-defense industries,
Tor the most part, can switch over, do defense
work. Smaller ones cant. This has been deep.
ening the peaks and valleys of employment
causing worker migrations, "priorities un-
employment" The action of Floyd B. Odlum.
director of the new OPM contract-distribu-
tlon division, in calling upon Sc companies
holding major defense contracts to sub
CONTRACT In a large SCALE" marks intensi-
fication of effort to iron out those wrinkles
in our economic map" He called on the
companies to assign their "ablest EXECUTIVES
to this problem. It's understood he plans tt
expand vastly the number of field offices of
the old Defense Contract Service, eventually
having $50 of them. At present there are sc
These SO companies now hold about rs per
cent of the defense supply contracts. More
clinics" like that held here last week i,
which prime contract holders get togethe
with little fellows who want to get s1b.
contracts, are expected throughout tn,
country.
Observation-Disclosures officials here II
allocating the coming years auto productior
have been interested in releasing the creates
possible amount of raw materials for defens,
production. One answer to this problem ar
peared recently when a Washington col1m
mist, Ernest X. Lindley, pointed out that "oI
viously, the materials available for automo
biles would make more units of transporta.
ton if production were concentrated in IN
lighter models"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-02
LeGAL NOiiCrS
Choncery Summons

10. }. Fitzpatrick, address unknown
and X. w. Williams, Shreveport,
La, Non-residents,
You are hereby commanded to APP
ear before the Chancery Court, OF
lolmes county, state of Mississippi,
Rules of court to be held on the
Ind Monday of November 1941, to
answer the suit of Clayborn Brown,
Docket No. $3.50, wherein, you m
defendants.
Witness my signature and seal OF
office this the 18th day of Septem-
Ger, 1941.
PARHAM II. WILLIAMS,
Chancery Clerk.
SEAL
S. r. KING,
Solicitor.
Sept. 10 : 4 times
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-02

Navy, Ships
Fourteen new ships were launch
cd in Liberty Fleet Day" cere
monies held at shipyards on Sat
urday, September 9th, at Balti-
more, Md, Los Angeles, Calf, Rich
mond, Calf, Portland, Ore, Quincy,
Mass, Chester, Pa, Kearny, N. j.,
Pascagoula, Miss, Seattle, Wash..,
and Wilmington, Del. The Navy an
nounced launching of the battleship
Massachusetts,, three minesweepers-
| Summit, Guide and Ideal, and the
| submarine chaser PC515.
Aid to Britain, Russia
The Navy Department announced
Is British and Free French warships
currently in United States ports, and
said IL others already have left U.
S. ports where they had put in for
repairs or supplies. The War De-
partment said SO officers and en-
| listed men of the British armored
corps are studying American me-
thods at the Army Armored Force
Schccl ~ Fo~t Kro", w. Treasury
Secretary MoIgenthau announoe d
the Soviet Government has already
repaid in gold ga little more thar
half of the s { Go0,0 advanced by
the y S. Treasury to Russia in Aa'
gust.
Production
Assistant Attorney General Ar
mold, speaking at Yosemite Calf.
said "there is not an organized basl'
industry in the u. S. which has MOI
been restricting production t.
avoid what III fear may be ruinou'
over production after the var
They have concealed shortages b.
over-optimistic predictions about sup
plies
MIR. Arnold also said "a few stra
logically located labor unions" wer'
costing the American consumer on
billion dollars a year through labo.
restrictions on production by strike
and boycotts for illegitimate pur
poses, pricefixing, restricting labor
saving devices, elimination Of small
competitors and owner operators ant
trying up huge industries in tn
struggle to determine which of tw'
unions shall dominate the field"
Small Business
Director Odlum of the OPM Con
ract Distribution Division announc
Il between 100 and 200 offices t
sclr small shops and businessmel
~et defense work will be open soor
Already scheduled are offices il
Hartford, Conn, Providence, r. !
Youngstown, Dayton and Columbu!
O., Indianapolis, Ind, Rochester an
Albany, N. Y, Portland, Me. Spring
field, H., Springfield, Mass, Trer
ton, N. j., Wichita, Kan, and Sps
kane. Wash. Existing offices at Hal
risburg, Wilkes-Barre and Allentown
Pa. will be enlarged and the preser
80 officers of the abolished Defens
Contract Service will continue
operate, he said.
Mr.. Odlum asked Sc major defens
contractors to appoint farming out
directors to cooperate in spreadin
defense work among smaller firm
He also announced defense contrac
with five aluminium wal compani,
rorced to abandon civilian productio
by shortages and priorities. Contract
such as these to avoid communit
hardship can be negotiated up to !
percent above minimum prices, pc
Torrance bonds can be waived an
id splits allowed to enable pools {
mall firms to obtain contracts *
bits and pieces"
Army Preparedness Status.
Assistant War Secretary McClo
eafing in Jackson, Mich. said Il
s. has an army and an air fort
in the sense that one is in proce
II production Some Of
ments are prepared to meet ar
, foe 49,. Yet that army is just b
coming an army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-15
DEfR0FIsy hMES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1925 Times Square, Detroit,
Mich.
Entered at Detroit. Mich, as Second Cas-
Mail Matter.
LEPHoNE-cHERRY $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-15

NOW consider this further fact;
" In the IL months prior to that action NOT A
SINGLE MAJOR CRASH OCCURRED
The significant and obvious line between of
efficient and safe civil aviation and of tragic
experience is too finely drawn for further Indifference
toward the plain fact of mistaken judgment.
When Congress established the civil aeronautics
board in 1888, it represented the long experience and
best judgment of the entire aviation industry andas
the record cited above attestst subsequently estab
Ished its merit.
Contrarily, when President Roosevelt subsequently
welded his arbitrary powers of reorganization to under
mine and paralyze the existing agencies it AGAINST
and in defiance of the prevailing judgment and vigorous
protests of almost the entire aviation industry
Z VEN President Roosevelt should now be willing to
IL acknowledge his grievous in pursuing purely
political administrative with the essential and
vital civil aviation establishments of the nation.
AS Senator Clark of Missouri says, the unwse
organization of the civil aeronautics authority has come
back to haunt us"-a veritable Banquo's ghost.
And Senator McCarran of Nevada who the
author of the original and sound and highly effective
Civil Aeronautcs Act declares:
"Air crashes will continue until Congress takes the
civil aeronautics authority back out of politics and
stores ii to its original Independent status
This crash again illustrates the need for
political control of aviation.
when the air safety board abolished and the
civil aeronautics authority transferred to the
merce department SAFETY IN THE AIR WAS ABOL-
ISHED, TOO"
OWL aviation has become too important and useful
~ and indispensable to American life to be befouled
by politics. The federal government should certainly
regulate and provide for the expansion and safety of
air transportation But should consult the best minds
In American aviation, and not politicians before under
taking any regulatory program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-15
Connolly Answers

(a) Marc Connolly; (b) w. H.
Hudson; (c) Louis Bromfeld.
?. (a) Anticipation; OBJ amalga-
nation; (c) litigation.
). (a) One who bluffs; (b) Ireland
forever; (c) we trade.
|. ta) Captains Courageous" Kip
ling; CD David Copperfeld. +"
Dickens; (c) Green Mansions"
w. II. Hudson.
). (a) President Grant; (b) Presi-
dent Coolidge; (c) President
Jackson.
). (a Atmosphere is air sur
rounding earth, atmosphere is
the solid part of the earth;
(b) fog is near ground while
cloud is in the sky; (c) dew is
moisture condensed on surface
of plants, frost is formed on
nights when dew point is below
freezing.
7. (a) 1905; (b) 1866; (c)
1905.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-15
Passing Of Castle Gardens
Draws Tear From Edwin Hill
BY EDWIN c. HILL

hood. New York never had seen
so brave a display of brocade
and velvet, such elegance of
ladies gowns and gentleman's
attire" as one newspaper of the
day reported it.
CLAY and Webster spoke there
~ and admoniShed their hear
ers to know and believe that a
truly free nation would be long
in the building and that the
time might never come when
they might say, 1--WE are safe:
our work is done" President
Andrew Jackson. "Old Hickory"
warned his Castle Garden au-
dience against the rapacity of
power and privilege which might
center in their own New York
and which might strange the
nation.
In 1851, Louis Kossuth, Hun
garian patriot and hberator.
received at Castle Garden.
stirred the town to a fervor of
patriotic ardor which il had
never known before. When the
elders of the city welcomed him
in an impressive ceremony. there
was a spontaneous outpouring of
the people which was a sudden
upsurge of Astounding faith in
America and its future.
In another year a dignified
gentleman with long beard
arranged some mysterious jars
and wifes-eH the platform and
thrilled capacity audience with
miracle of instantaneous COM
munication by means Of nothing
more than a copper wire. That
was Samuel F. B. Morse, intro
ducing the electric telegraph.
CASTLE G RDEN - the
~ Aquarium in our day-was
built as a fort in 1897 on an
island 200 feet from shore, con-
nected to the mainland by a
draw-bridge. 1t fell into disuse.
but was refitted for the war of
1872 with % 32-pounder cannon.
None of these guns ever fired
shot. In 1922, it passed to pri-
vate hands.
1t was on Sept. IL, 1850, that
Jenny Lind first sang there. 1t
had been for many years the
only home of New York's grand
opera. There was Mario, the
tenor. and Grisi. the soprano;
Signor Sussini. the noble basso
and the beautiful and wildly ac-
claimed Signorina Vestvalvi. Its
use for grand opera ended in
1854 when the Academy of Music
was opened in Fourteenth street.
In 1855 it was taken over by
the state board of immigration
and between this year and 1890
about 100000 newcomers were
cleared through its gates. 1t
was in 1896 that il was opened
as an aquarium to house some
where around 1900 specimens
of marine life, and to afford
newspaper reporters a dull-day
story when all else failed.
Copyright. 1871. King Features synd.. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-15
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
IN REPLY to the many people
= who ask this question: Why
doesn't the United States gov
eminent throw out the NaZis,
Fascists and Communists.
1t is quite obvious they don't
know much about living in a de-
mocracy.
If they would but look at our
own Bill of Rights, they would
find that all men are free and
equal.
Although I regard them with
the least of respect, we cannot,
if we wish to preserve our ma
ton, send them away.
BY sending them, people OPP
posed to different races or
creeds would clamor that these
also be sent away.
Opposition parties and creeds
would make speeches and print
literature of hate to such an ex-
tent that freedom of speech and
press would be impaired.
MARVIN BERSHAS,
1923 Pasadena avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-15
An Army to Europe?


~ declaration by Congress in the lendease bill against
the of American armed forces outside of the Western
Hemisphere the ground that this would be interpreted
by unfendy powers giving them free hand in Europe
and Asia.
This view might have a measure of truth in it, if
such declaration entirely new statement of
American policy
But has it not been the most nearly fixed and most
often asserted and most universally accepted of all
American policies NOT to send expeditonary forces
abroad?
ND not the Democratic Party platform, which
II President Roosevelt elected last November, say
I'VE will not participate in foreign wars and we will
not send naval air forces to fight in foreign
lands outside of the Americas"
Did not the Republican Party platform, written al
most at the same time, say:
1.-THE Republican Party is firmly opposed to involving
this nation in foreign war"
Did not President Roosevelt himself say in the
OF his campaign and as late as last October %:
TO every man, woman and child in the nation, say
this: Your President and your secretary of state
following the road to peace. We arming ourselves
for any purpose of conquest intervention i'm foreign
disputes"
Did not Wendell Wikie the Republican presidential
candidate, say at Cleveland on October q
The American people do not want They have
no idea of joining in any conflict whether i'm the Atlantic
the Pacific They determined to keep America at
peace. Any man who involves in the risk of
while we are thus unprepared betrays his country"
WHAT, then is NEW about simple reaffirmation
w of clear policy on which the American people are
so widely agreed and which has their almost unanimous
acceptance?
With few exceptions that they could probably be
counted the fingers of hand the members of both
houses of the Congress record against American
involvement in war; and especially against the dispatch
of American troops to foreign soil
What therefore is inconsistent illogical
strategic about plain declaration of what has been up
to now fixed national policy?
Does not refusal to prohibit the employment of
American armed forces abroad imply expectation and
intent to employ them?
Why should we be concerned about how foreign
nations unfrendly otherwise will interpret orderly
and earnest and honest disposition of American
affairs?
Is not real and main concern for our Ameri-
can sef-nterest and respect and peace?
THE American people may possibly conceivably
change their minds about sending their armed forces
abroad might be persuaded deceived into doing
But until the American people have decided, vol
unfairly by persuasion should not the last expression
of their wishes RULE?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-15
Quiz Answers

1. 1t is incorrect. The wife Of
the second president was Abigail
Adams.
2. The diameter is a fraction over
1896 miles at the equator. and
slightly less than 1900 miles at
the Poles.
8. Apocalypse.
a. A nervous headache.
5. In 1897. by John Cabot.
6. Don Quixote. \
z. Roanoke, Virginia.