davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-10

Criminal Court No. 3-JuStlce
Let's.
United States VS.. Jesse Williams,
United States VS.. James A. Dent.
United States VS.. Bulley EppS and
George NJ. Zeigler.
United States VS.. Thomas S. Fow-
Ter.
United States VS.. Elizabeth Rob-
inson
United States VS.. Sylvester Butler.
United States VS.. James B. Akin
eon and John P. Lambert.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
DISTRICT COURT,

= In any case Wnere pOStponement
!. of the hearing of motion is to be
requested notice should be given the
motions clerk not later than ? o'clock
the afternoon before such motion Is
set for hearing 1t will be the policy
of the court not to grant postpone
ment if the aforesaid notice is not
sgiven. except when extraordinary
conditions have prevented the giving
of such notice.
Roll call of motions will be at 8 AS
.am., as heretofore has been the
practice.
MOtions-Justice David A. Pine.
Assignments for tomorrow:
Richards VS.. Richards; ct al; at
storney, Keane, jr.-pro Sc.
In re: Estate of Cora L. K. j.
Fisher; attorneys Parker-Hubert.
Bopst VS.. Md Casualty Co.; at
.torneys, Block-Wilson.
. Shaver, ct al. VS.. Sterrett Operat-
ing Service ct al; attorneys, Bolo-
tin & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
e Cullen, etc. VS.. Stong. ct al; at
torneys, Goldstein-Gardiner, Earn
est q Gardiner.
United States of America VS..
Bowen, ct al; attorneys, Stiles
Notes.
Wertheimer vs.. District of Colum-
bia; attorneys, Geiger-Corporatlon
Counsel.
In re: Isidor Ebert; attorneys,
Tobriner-Lane: Ford, Smith, II.
Loeb VS.. Loeb; attorneys, Lyman
s-Craven.
American Broadcasting Co. VS..
Successful Living, Inc, ct al; attor-
neys, Heideman-Rhodes.
Davis VS.. Selma, etc; attorneys,
Eandwerk-RobeSon.
In re: Estate of Fannie Ecker;
attorneys, Halpern Hill; Levin;
Potts.
Evening star., 1941-12-10

Criminal Court No. 2-Justice
Morris.
United States VS.. John C. Hag-
eerty.
United States VS.. Edith I. Tyler.
United States VS.. Ralph Manii.
United States VS.. Hugo SteIabatta.
Evening star., 1941-12-10

Movie theaters in Colombia are
entertaining record breaking crowds.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
District Court No. 1-Justice
GOldsborOugh.

United States VS.. Theo Clements.
United States VS.. James Henry
McGriff.
United States VS.. Albert w. Hill.
United States VS.. Robert Roach.
Evening star., 1941-12-10

UNLIKE tanks and and apes and ships all the tools OF defense
visible Many hidden deep the workings the things
But they re vital, the less
Roller Without them plane would fly
would could be built the machines that
machines depend Tirnken Roller Bearings
seeing ahead launched 68hour work week back 1897
millions of bearings and thousands of of special Tin
gone defense ordered by Uncle Sam
Tmken ready TOR the about del
why manufacturers machines do not
waif Tmken Bearings.
COMPANY, CANTON, o
Evening star., 1941-03-16
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ingredients start to cleanse and
soofhe. You get
Evening star., 1941-03-16

boyp' he says. "You must have been
working rather hard"
Dan mods at him. 81 didn't have
time to shave" he says Behind him
Joe inches closer and nudges him again
with his gun. Dan sighs and says
sadly, This is Joe Scapisi."
Uncle Clarence is a CHEEKY sort,
and he sticks out his mitt. "A plea
sure, I'm sure" he chirps.
UOE has never seen Fatty Murphy
though he has heard all about him.
So he takes one look at Uncle Clar-
ence's waistline and he is satisfied.
He let's Uncle Clarence pump his
hand for a while and then he says,
so you're movin' in, are you?"
Pm here on business" says Uncle
Clarence, grinning at Joe like they
are old pals already. Great little
city you have here"
You got some propositions lined
up, l hear?" says Joe.
Yes, indeed" grins Uncle Clar-
ence. Some rather big deals. You in
business here, old boy?"
YEAH" says Joe slowly. "You and
me are in the same line"
Really" says Uncle Clarence hap
pily. He is always glad to talk over
the toy business with anyone who will
listen. He chuckles and says, We'll,
no doubt there's room for both of us,
what?''
NO." snaps Joe. There ain'tr'
"Oh, come, come, old boyp says
Uncle Clarence when he is over his
surprise. Competition is the life
blood and all that sort of thing, you
know"
Il don't know" growls Joe. He
turns to Junior and looks him over.
This is one of your boys?" he asks
Uncle Clarence.
Uncle Clarence slaps his kid on the
back and pushes him forward. This
is Junior" he says. "He's going to
handle my business here in town when
we get organized"
Joe narrows up his eyes, "Oh,
yeah?" he says. He points off to the
right and he says to Uncle Clarence,
See those three guys with their hands
in their pockets?"
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Continued from pose seventeen

who is as jolly an old boy as you
would want to meet, and just as
harmless as the patented Snugglepet
dolls he makes for the kiddies. Poor
Uncle Clarence is going to be awfully
surprised when he finds himself on the
receiving end in a gang war. The
Scapisi mob is scattered all around in
the crowd, laying for him.
People start pouring through the
gate, and Joe puts his hand in his
pocket and something hard presses
into Dams back Dan holds his breath
and says a final prayer that Uncle
Clarence has missed the train. And
then he sees them - Uncle Clarence,
bouncing along full of good spirits,
and his son Junior, who is no taller
than his old man and almost as roly-
poly. Uncle Clarence comes up and
shakes Dams hand and blinks behind
his thick glasses because Dan looks
like he has just finished cleaning out
a couple of coal bins. Danny, my
Evening star., 1941-03-16
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
THE GREAT GANG WAR

Uncle Clarence mods pleasantly
"A hardlooklng crew, must say"
And those two over there?" says
Joe. pointing over to the left.
Sinister looking, aren't they?"
says Uncle Clarence. nodding again.
"Them's my boys" says Joe.
Uncle Clarence turns tomato red.
My wordr he gasps. "I'm terribly
sorry, old boy! No offense, l hope?
| didn't mean - | had no idea -
"An' | got more than thatr' says
Joe. He steps up close and glowers.
$50 what about it," he says.
what about what, old boy?" asks
Uncle Clarence, blinking through his
glasses.
"Are you still strong for this COM
petition stuff" asks Joe.
Uncle Clarence keeps on smiling,
but his eyes sharpen bit and he
doesn't look so friendly. well, old
boy" he says, "I've never been afraid
of competition and I'm not now. If
Evening star., 1941-03-16

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Don't let ordinary constipation,
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Evening star., 1941-03-16

III lin. Says Joe'
Hes got to get to dinner" puts
in Dan. who has been figuring and
figuring how to break it up and can't
think of thing.
Just quick one, Danny" says
Uncle Clarence, slipping his arm
through Joe's. won't you ask your
boys to join US, old boy?" he says to
Joe.
Don't need to-" says Joe. They'll
be right behind us.
Dan and Junior trail behind with
the baggage, and the whole Scapisi
mob follows behind them. The place
they 60 to is joint that Dan knows
all about as a gangster hangout. The
mob drape themselves along the bar,
and Joe leads Dan and Junior and
Uncle Clarence into the back room.
Then he whispers something to the
waiter and pretty soon all the other
guys that are in the room get up and
walk out.
Now" says Joe, relaxing in his
chair after the waiter leaves to get
four Scotches. "Now we can talk.
Just what's your line now. Fatty?"
Uncle Clarence is little surprised
at this, because he has not been called
by his old nickname for years. But
he is such a friendly old boy himself
he doesn't really mind "You mean
my speciality. Joe, old boy?"
1HAT's right. What are you out
after now?"
Dolls" says Clarence, beaming.
He is pretty proud of his patented
Snugglepet line. "Are you interested
in dolls, old boy?"
Joe froWns and shakes his head
81 been busy lately" he says.
"Really?" chirps Uncle Clarence
cheerily. 1--WE had extraordinary
good luck with dolls this past year"
Joe waves his hand impatiently
"Oh, let's forget that stuff and get
down to business" he says. YOU'RE
a stranger here in town, Fatty, and
you don't know the setup. 1t amt
like New York. Now you take banks.
We got some pretty big banks here"
Splendid" murmurs Uncle Clar-
ence. He is pretty confused by this
(Confinved on next poge)
Evening star., 1941-03-16

they use Cutthroat methods
on me, | beat them to it at
their own game. kill them
off one by one"
Joe gulps and backs up a
step. He has run into some
hard-boiled mobsters in his
day, but he never sees one
who can be this tough and
keep so good-natured about
it. Il didn't mean nothin'
personal, y understand"
he says. 81 guess you got
quite an organization"
i LIKE to think So" says
Uncle Clarence, wagging
his head. 1--WE given my
best years to building it up.
The two hundred people l
have working for me -"
Two hundredr' cries
Joe. That's a lot of peo-
pie" He thinks a minute
and then he sort of grins
and says, Maybe you and
me ought to talk things
over"
Splendid, old boy" says
Uncle Clarence, getting
friendly again. always
glad to get the other fell
lows slant, you know"
How about a little
drink saws Toe.
Evening star., 1941-03-16

shot off your mouth to my kid brother
when you were in the jug with him.
You're one of Fatty's boys and you're
casing the town for him. and Fatty is
figuring on moving in and pulling
some big jobs. Amt that what you
told my kid brother?"
IL guess it is" means Dan.
trying to figure how he is going to
ease out of this one.
IHEN listen, mug!" snaps Joe.
Il got this town sewed up and |
don't like competition. No New York
mob is moving in on my territory.
There is only one thing hate more
than guy that tries to cut in on my
graft. and that is cop. Get that"
II get it," sighs Dan. He mods
weakly and says. "I'll go now and
write Fatty letter and explain
things"
NO" says Joe, with a funny kind
of smile. you won't go anywhere and
Evening star., 1941-03-16

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Evening star., 1941-03-16
GRAY HAIR
KILLS ROMANCE

Don't let tell-tale gray
hair put you on the sideline
of Life. In this streamlined
business and social world
you We got to look young!
And why notl Millions of
men and women have licked
the handicap of Gray Hair.
quickly. easily and inexpen-
o,ualxy
Evening star., 1941-03-16

"Yeah," he says They're comm in
from New York, are they?",
That's right" mods Dan. "On the
four-thirty train. So l got to -"
Joe let's out yell like scared ele-
phant. He jumps to his feet and turns
a purplish red and shakes two fists
under Dams nose. He lets out three
loud roars before he can even talk.
Then he says, $50 Fatty's moving
right in, is he? I'll show him.
"Oh. you've got it all wrong"
means Dan. at amt Fatty Pm going
to meet. don't even know Fatty"
"Oh. yeah?" jeers Joe. Get NOV
ing, mug. Boys, we take the two cars.
Get the rest of the mob
There is the usual crowd at the sta
tion waiting for the New York train,
and Joe Scapisi stands close to Dan
at the gate. Dan has a threeday
growth of beard, and he is still wearing
his old coat and shiny trousers, but
he isn't worrying about that now. He
is thinking about Uncle Clarence,
Evening star., 1941-03-16

write Fatty a letter and ex-
plain things.
NO" adds Joe, with a
funny kind of smile. You
won't go anywhere and
write Fatty a letter. You'll
stay here and RI write a
letter and you'll sign it.
Then I'll send it to Fatty,
registered mail, and III en-
close a piece of your ear"
Dan turns chalk white,
all except his two ears,
which ARE flaming red so
that he looks like the front
of a firehouse in a snow
storm. "D-d-did you say
ear?" he sputters.
81 said ear" mods Joe.
"And if Fatty sends any
more boys to muscle in here,
I'll make it a couple of toes.
And in the meantime | got
a nice room ready for you.
Boys" he says, turning to
the three guys. bring some
rope and adhesive tape for
the mug"
"Waitr' cries Dan. lust
give me an hour first"
"Why?" snarls Joe.
81 got to meet a couple
of guys at the station" says
Dan.
Joe leans forward.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
30 YRS. CONTINUOUS SUCCESS!

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
REDS WELL-FINANCED'

TcStilying that Joe Curran
NMU president, was lust a mari
onetle' whose strings were pulled
~ Reds Naltln said the Com
munist machine IN this Countr,
was not only superbly trained hu
well disciplined and well
financed. and could easily out
maneuver the honest rank and fIl,
ot workers who had no such or
eanizatlon or backing.
The Communists and NaZiS
NaltIn said. regard every strike in
this country as a political VIC.
tory" He added he had heard
Joe Curran say that tho NMU
has power 10 stop war shipments
and viii use II.
The Communists directed organi-
zstlon OF Seamen and Harhor
Workers led by James Ford. one
time Communist vice presidential
candidate. Ray and George Mink
was broken up in 1885 on Soviet
orders 10 disband. ioin the trade
unions and overthrow every
union leader who would not take
orders Naltn claimed.
As soon As StarneS Cavcl broke
the session tho hundreds Of
women. diSregardnE House guards.
pclted Naltin with requests for
autographs lie took tho out
stretched bits Of paper and books.
scrubbed ms name and beat a
haSiy retreat to the committee
room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

Jan Naltn'S sensational best
selling autobiography out Of
the NtefiF5-'ei appear seFtallE
IN The Detroit Tines beginning
Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

The story that shook the
world. Jan Naltin's out oT
the Night" starts Monday in
the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

eral strike such a Bridge, once
led IN San Francisco could be
repeated Naltln replied in no un-
certain terms that u could n
workers were convinced by clever
propaganda that the strike was
justified and they could win
In spite Of his unmaSking Of
CommuniStlc activities m the
maritime unions Naltn said "thc
Communists will make dupeS of
The workers until such a time A.
they are thoroughly educated TO
COmmunlStIC SirateCN.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Puts BRAND on BRIDGEs

unheSliataClY Naltn stated
that Harry Bridges. now on trial
IN San Francisco, was as much a
Communist as Tommy Ray and
Roy Horse Face Hudson, alleged
Soviet COntroln1cn Of the NNU
Asked hp Acting Chairman Joe
StarneS ID of Alabama II q gen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Besiege Vdltin
For Autographs
After I'd Act
BY LEE CARSON
tuti News >sr,trr STAR orrespondrnt

WASHINGTON. May IS The
Dies committee on unAmerican
activities today had runc mp tho
curtain on tho second act of their
greatest smash hit: THE Lile and
Unions of Jan Valur before a
capacity audience armed 10 the
teeth with fountain pens and auto
graph books
Moony-cyod gi-ls and hand.
sorely-hauod matron, pcrchcd
happily on their seats IN the
breathle>> Old caucus room as tho
rugged profile Tor two hours held
them spellhound with tales of COM
muniStc plotting, douhIe-dealing
and hoodwnkinC m America.
The author OF heSt-Seller. "Out
al The Night spun a splnc-chlhnc
yarn Of N4Il and Soviet control of
the National Maritime Union.
their aNoved determination 10
gam control off crucial Wc>' lnnio>
ports as Wcii sS tho shipping from
both cast and Wo~t coasts of
America 20 am aGmrinS audience.
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01

person will assume that had the
Negro accepted the industrial edu-
cation program of Washington the
problem would have been solved.
But there is reason to believe that
we would have advanced farther and
more rapidly Even this is proble-
matical.
Where Booker Washington's pro-
gram promised more than DR.. Du-
Bois' waS in the alternative results.
Both were right if they succeeded
but it was in their possible fail
ure that Washington's position held
greater hopes. AS Dr.. Dubois has
admitted the "higher education
program has virtually failed. The
net result is frustraton of hopes and
aspirations and programs If We had
accepted Washington's program and
failed, we still would have the in
dustrial mastery of the South. That
is, we still would have the means
OF a livelihood which we do not
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01

better fitted for use in the operation of brain-upset
ting dive bomberS, the Speediest Of pursuit planes
o0ring tanks and other noisy and lightning like ma
chimes of modern warfare Then, too, on the selfish
side Britain is seeing her white young manpower
slowly, but surely, wiped out crippled by the
bombs and fire of apparently stronger German
war machine.
HANDWRITING ON THE WALL
The "about face" of Britain biggest power on
sphere, should be handwriting on the wall for
other nations which pose to be- but actually are not
democratic TO their life core. Will America, ike
Britain, wait until the ninth hour 20 resort to the
use Of reserves that ALWAYS HAVE BEEN ready.
willing and able to GUARANTEE the continuation
of her we-proclamed democratic type of govern
ment and peace-eXalting civilization?
Daily thousands of colored youths, fit and ready
to aid in the defense of their homeland and eager to
be cog in making ours the great arsenal of de-
mOcracy, are being rejected in almost every branch
of the Army and Navy service. Their being accepted
1'rder Selective Service has been so retarded that
today nearly four months after the draft act went
into effect only a comparative handful of colored
r-ostrarts has been able to enter camp even as
dlnary prVateS to be assigned the most menal of
tasks The technical service branches mot ready"
for them Gestures of acceptance the proverb
ia drop in the bucket Orders from hgher-ups to
guarantee equal opportunity of training and serv
ice in every branch Of the fighting governmental
units either totally ignored or at most played
v'itl' to the last ditch
SPECIAL CORPS SET UP
The bars remain in the REAL we'll equipped eff
hciently manned and courteously branch
eS of that part of government presently dedcat-
ed TO save democracy as in World War l. Only by
the setting up of SPECIAL corps of services is
pitiu handful of colored Americans being satisfied
that an effort is being made to include them in the
programs of the higher brackets of army service
Inc Navy almost totally ignores them, except as
messmen, and reports indicate they can't even ex-
press ambition in that bracket without expecting to
be thrown "in the brig and dismissed without
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01
Emperor
Continued From Page u

is impartial. who breaks the arm
of the strong and comforts the
weak.
ITALY OUR BLOOD ENEMY"
Italy is our blood enemy since
former times having crossed ouI
frontier and started an unjust wal
of aggression. We resisted SO far
as we were able, then went te
Europe to seek aid. Meantime. yoB
warriors cf Ethiopia, without
sheathing YOUR swords, without
furling your flag, armed only with
natural bravery, fought a country
with superior arms rather than
submit to invaders. You fought
in the wilderness and mountains
waiting for us. This struggle for
five years enabled you to see the
fruit of labors and sacrifices.
"Italy is cornered in the grip
Of the great British sea, air and
land power Italians in Ethiopia
have not escaped my trusted war.
riors. In my name, in your name.
before the world, I thank the
Government and the people of Great
Britain for their touching, unfor-
gettable reception and hospitality
during my bitter trials.
Long live Ethiopia and her in
dependence. Long live Great
Britain"
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01
PLATFORM

To give the oored that they feel proud
and in which they their views political social
religious and economic questions which the
To awaken racial conscience especially business
that must become job makers well job seekers.
To instruct boys and girls in the OF thrift
brotherhood of
5. To build a firmer racial foundation poserty.
In dealing vh dependable ef
cnt courteous all that will be able
points the INDEX shall all times give heed and to
gestiOns service
in
question of local national Such
of The
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01
WALTER CHIVERS SAYS.
race or tradition"

race or tradition"
The last dozen words are the
most significant and demonstrably
true. instead of the word "pretext
it would be more nearly correct to
say that the group believes" that
it is rendering service to justice,
race or tradition. 1t seems vitally
important to the writer that the
active members of a lynching
group believe that they are right
and can defend themselves by cit
ing traditions.
An editorial in this bulletin en-
titled, South Approves Conditions
Which Cause Lynching" strikes .di-
rectly at the heart of the lynch
situation" when it says in part,
that.
"The public supports the
ENDS which lynchers desire: it
does not like the method used
TO achieve the end. This must
be true or there would be as
much articulate and vigorous
condemnation of the conditions
out of which lynchings grow as
there is of lynchings."
DANGER SPOTS"
Every native Negro. who is
guilty of the act for which he is
lynched unless he is feebleminded
or insane knows beforehand the
penalty prescribed by tradition Of
the community if he is caught and
every white person native to the
community has known and recog-
nized the acts for which Negroes
will be lynched all of mis- adult
life.
Attention is called by the bulle-
tin to three danger spots" in the
south, anyone or all of which
may burst into flame at anytime.
The causes for the smoldering fire
are rooted in traditions and the
communities will, in the main,
Justify violent reaction to their
violation. In city A Negro citizens
have been ordered "to stay in their
place and do as they are told".