davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08
Tired, Pepless, Rundown
Try NATURES WAY
To Relief

DO you have that tired run down
feeling at the end OF the dayi Do you
feel full, stuffy and uncomfortable after
each meaii That's natures way Of
telling YOU that you may have a fune-
tionaf disturbance. Your liver and
kidneys may need hushing. II you
suffer from Constipation and Indiees-
ZION, Biliousness, Rheumatic Pains,
Loss Of Appetite. tired and run down.
try NATURES WAY 10 relief. A
mixture Of selected herbs. Get today
NATURES WAY and make your
own medicine from a mixture OF ma
lures finest herbs just a. the Indians
did. Full directions on each package.
Try Il today. Send now 81 cash or
money order 10 NATURES WAY
Co. Box l74s DIT. Anaeostia sta
ton. ID. G.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08
.Confab With
|Chrysler Set For
This Week
Workers Urged To
Live Up To The
Constitution

Inadequate facilities for in-plant
training for national defense and
discrimination in general against
Negroes in transferring 10 national
defense plants. were the chief
topics of discussion at the confer
ence held last Thursday at Lucy
Thurman Branch YWCA. The con-
ference had been called by the Ne
gro International STAFF Of the JAW
Clio. under the leadership OF Walter
Hardin, international representa-
tive and assistant director OF air
craft.
Representatives from almost
every field, particularly those who
have association with Negroes In
national defense. were present.
Chief among the conferes were
George Adde's. secretary-treasurer
UAw-CIO; Or. Weaver. OF OPM.
Richard Reisinger. regional d.
rector OF UAW-CIO. Cleveland:
Victor Reuther. assistant director
OF Industrial Program UAw-CIo:
Mrs. Geraldine Bledsoe, Michigan
Employment Service; Lawrence
Duncan. OPM: Ernest Marshall and
William Loving, Board Of Educa-
ton. and Or. James ]. McClendon.
and Gloster Current. Detroit Branch
of the NAACP.
Now Is The Time
George Adde's. who is also chair
man OF UAW-C1O national Policy
Committee. said;
THE Negro worker must not be
Disseminated against Now Is the
time 10 put into practice what the
UAw-CIO constitution says. Com
mittees have been established all
over the United States 10 take care
Of the transfers 10 national de-
tense due TO automobile curtail-
ment."
The conference agreed on Nov. 3
as the date for a meeting with Of
ficials OF Chrysler Motor Copr..
OMP, UAW-CIO National Policy
Committee, and the Inter-Racial
Committee. Three divisions OF Lab
or and the Federal Government
will open negotiations with Chrys-
Ter for the purpose OF eliminating
the present discriminatory policies
against Negro labor.
DR.. Weaver urged Clio unions to
take speedy action In forcing the
carrying out OF contracts as well
as the constitution of the organi-
zation. He further stated that the
present trend OF discrimination
against Negroes was going TO be
hit by OPM.
The speaker. who left for Wash
-ington Immediately after the con-
ference. was TO return TO the city
for the conference with Chrysler
officials.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08

Eleven pieces. living room furnI-
ture 5000. Se'en.piece Maple
bedroom set. single he'd. 5000.
1861 calvert.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08
Who w . s1;a WAN" ns': DISCOVERY

Discover for yourself what millions
OF frst-time users Of Penetro have
found. You rub Penetro on-chest.
back. and throat--to get right after
those colds muscle aches. Then
comes the revelation new users re-
port. Penetro disappears like vanish-
ingcream. Thingshappen-Pene
double relief work gets started.
Works inside by vaporixing, soothing
irritated membranes in breathing
passages. Works outside by COM
forting Contamination. soothing
every tiny nerve end 1t touches in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

lHFF ' M w I HAI lux
All kinds OF Repairing; Additions.
Siding. FaSy terms. Established 30
years. si2 ford-N. T.. Crisman.
10. clio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08
CLASSIFIED
ROOM FOR RFNT

Nlcel, furnished room for quiet
rehned couple IN private home. 1885,
Melrose, near Clay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08
in fighting colds
ll1iseries. ('RUB-H-oN-
| AND-IT's-coNE> AcHoNn

the skin. Fight colds miseries with Psnetro
and relaxation; In rest you'll enjoy one OF
night cay Good Night TO colds miseries with
Penetro. Only CSC. Double supply CSC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08

Fleetwood Mccoy is all for L.
more Davis, now.
II II true that Robert williams
has a crush on Rachel Mutt
Which sub-deb changes boy
friends every month or sol WHAT'S
wrongf
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
North Carolina;s Lawmakers
Far From Being Hard Hearted

spectively. But Mrs. Weeks still
gets her pay.
Mr.. Null appointed me chair
man of the committee" Cam
said, land I appointed my mana
ger, the wife, as clerk. I am deep
ly grateful to Mr.. Null and the
boys on rules. Our speaker is top
flight and 1 am sure he has the
respect of the whole house. Fol
any success that I may make ir
Raleigh, he is entitled to the
credit"
The assembly spirit of trying tt
keep everybody happy as an eff
ficiency investment vas further
evidenced when members of both
houses dug into their pockets anc
chartered buses in order that the
pages might have a weekend triI
to the nations capital.
The legislators defeated a bill
calling for a state appropriation
of $500 for the Pages trip, bu'
made up the find themselves
Pages admitted at was not the
pressure of our lobby that d i {
it." 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
ASSEMBLY SEEKS
TO END MARCH
Must Clear Slate Of Proposed
Liquor Referendum, Wage
Hour Legislation
BY JOHN PEELE

RALEIGH, Feb. 22.-lR-Th
General Assembly next week vii
grid itself for the fast, dizzy gallon
to reach the goal of adjournment
by March 8.
Ending the session by that date
would enable the lawmakers tc
head home after only a 6O-day stay
at the capital. Within the coming
two weeks, however, the assembly
would have to clear its slate OF
a proposed liquor referendum,
wage-hour legislation, a record
spending bill, and reapportionment
of both houses, as well as a junket
to Elizabeth City.
Any one of the four major meas
ures up for consideration is packed
with enough potential dynamite to
explode hopes of a quick, Z har'
monious finale. Only one of them
the bill for reapportionment OF the
lower chamber-has successfully
met a test on the floor of either
house. The other four await action
of committees whose conflicting
schedules keep members in a
whirl.
Prolonged and heated public
hearings will be the prelude to
committee decision on two vital
measures.
The Joint committee or manu-
featuring, labor and commerce
will be host to scores Of business
men and labor leaders who want
to air their Jews on three pro-
posed wage-hour bills. The hear
ings begin Tuesday afternoon at
$50 in the house chamter. In 1889
several weeks were required to
listen to all protests and endorse
ments.
The w%age-hour bills vary in de-
gree from a Broughton-supported
bill to tighten up the present S.
hour limit on the working week,
to a measure applying the same
standards to intra-state business
as those set by the federal wage
hour law.
The controversial liquor referen-
dunn bill will not reach the public
hearing state until Thursday after
noon at 2:30 when members of the
committee on propositions and
grievances gather in the hall OF
the house.
Moreover, its route to the floor
of the house = ay be detoured by
way of the finance committe be-
cause the revenue bill anticipates
collection of nearly 5 5000, 900 in
liquor taxes during the next two
years. The referendum would be
held in November, and if the state
went dry, a" liquor stores would
be closed within 80 days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
BY r w. N

RALEIGH, Feb. 22.-R- Just
because the finance committee
refused to trim your income tax
or the appropriations committee
won't boost the allotment for your
alma mater, you can't prove to
a lot of legislative associates that
North Cardinals 1941 General AS
sembly is a hard = hearted law
making machine.
Take the cause of Rookie Rep
resentative Cameron Weeks of
E~dgecombe, who has been totally
blind since his college days, when
an cupboard motor flew apart and
a piece struck him in his o n e
good eye.
It's necessary for Weeks wife
to act as his eyes in helping him
through the streets of Raleigh
and the legislative halls, and il
would have taken a whole lot Of
skimping for Cam and Mrs
Weeks-the dark-eyed former
Miss Glennes Dodge of Southern
Pines-to get along in Raleigh OF
a legislators pay, $500 for h e
session.
But things were solved h e n
Speaker O.. M. Null named Weeks
chairman of the house committee
for the blind, and Cam appointed
his wife as his secretary, with
the consent of the rules commit
tee. Thus. she's on the payroll.
too.
No blind legislation has b e e r
introduced to date, however, sc
Cam and Mrs. Weeks haven
been able to function as commit
tee chairman and secretary, re
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
Jacksonville Station
Is Inspected By Knox

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. a.
R-Secretary Frank Knox inspected
the naval air station here today after
arriving by plane from Washington.
Secretary Knox will go from here
to Miami aboard the Navy yacht
Sequoia, probably leaving tomorrow.
Navy officials said he would also in
spect the air stations at Pensacola,
Fla, and Corpus Christi before re-
turning to Washington about the
middle Of March.
An aelurophobe is a person WHIT
has a morbid fear of cats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
STUDY

MADRID, Feb. 23.-tSunday)-R
-SpAin's council of ministers meet
ing yesterday under Generalissimo
Francisco Franco studied a declara-
ton on the world political situa-
tor by Foreign Minister Ramon
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23

Serrano Suner, a commro
today. Neither details NJ a'a
declaration nor the cabinets sc.;a@s
on it were made public. "''lons
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23

Advance hint for spring serving:
Mix canned corr and mashed DO
tatoes, season well, moisten with
cream, apread in baking dish,
sprinkle with cheese and sliced
ripe olives. Bake until brown. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
EARTH TREMOR

LIMA, Peru, Feb. 22.-GP-A long
earth tremor shook Lima shortly
after 8 p. m. this afternoon, send
ing panicky inhabitants into the
oren. No damage was reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
STATE "PRESIDrNT"

Under the first constitutions OF
the states of Delaware, New
Hampshire, South Carolina, a n d
Texas, their chief executives were
known as ''presidents." 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
o FISH

ABOUT FISH
Being cold-blooded animals, fish
usually have body temperatures
the same as that of the surround
ing water of their habitat. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23

sponges, though animals, -,
grown from slips, like plant aa g
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-31
PREVIEW
OF CLEVELAND INDIANS

tndt winter traces nave SIronS IN
ened the Tribe But after this
burst of optimism he shifts to
caution, perhaps realism, and
asks:
But what about the Yankees?
Everyone said the Yankees
were lousy last year, that every
thing fell apart, but where did
they finish? Yeah, third, just one
game behind US and two behind
the Detroit winners, he said.
We'll, where does that put us?
Does that make us look like a
great ball club, to be able to beat
the lousy Yankees by a single
game?
Il believe we're better this year,
more good players and improved
spirit, but maybe those Yankees
are going to be better, too.
On paper and off their record
this year the Indians are the team
to beat. Not many experts can see
Detroit repeating and few rank
the Red Sox or White Sox as Sc
rious contenders. The Yankees
are maybe team. But the In
dams are primed.
They have pretty close to the
best infield in baseball Lou Bou-
dreau and Ray Mack were sensa-
tions as freshmen last year and
should be even better defensive
ly. Keltner is a Whiz at third and
his hickory mark should improve.
Hal Trosky is a fixture at first.
The outfield is improved. Ger
aid Walker, from Washington,
i should add some power Stocky
little Roy Weatherly will be in
centerfield with Roy Bell or Jeff
Heath filling out the garden.
/ Gene Desautels, from Boston,
will give Rollie Hemsley hand
with the catching.
The Indians may have the best
pitching staff in the league,
headed by the top finger of the
majors. Bob Teller Teller won
q last year and may reach his
predicted 30-mark in 194l. Al
Milnar. the lanky left-hander who
won 10, is being counted on for
around that number, The veteran
Mel Harder, 1911 last year, is in
better shape this spring that in
several years and Peckinpaugh
looks for him to have a great
year.
Trades brought the Indians Joe
Heving and Jim Bagby from Bos-
'ton and big Clint Brown from the
White SoX
Southpaws Al Smith, who won
Is games a year ago. and Harry
EiSenstat. are expected to help in
a big way.
1t is very likely that the In
dams will 60 to the post as the
American League favoriteS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-31
SOFTBALLERS WILL
ORGANIZE LEAGUE
AT MEET TONIGHT

First step in q planned recrea-
ton program for Key West will
be taken at a softball organiza-
ton meeting at 800 o'clock to-
night in council chambers at city
hall.
At the invitation of Roy Ham,
lin. manager of Peppers Plumb
crs. pilots of all civilian and serv-
ice clubs will gather to discuss
plans for formation of a league.
Tentative schedule, rules and
regulations and election of Off
GERS will be among the matters
presented for decision.
Marvin Lewis, national defense
recreation coordinator who is
working in Key West, has been
invited to take part in the dis
cussions.
Formal announcement of ap-
proval given the request that the
city light the field at Bayview
Park three nights a week for
four months will be made at the
meeting The request, sent the
council by a group of managers,
was referred to the welfare COM
mittee last week at a special SEES
sion Of the board.
Softball has been quiet in Key
West since the disarmament of
the Civilian and Service leagues
Nov. 10. Several attempts were
made to revive the sport, but fl
nancial difficulties and lack of
cooperation resulted in abandon
ment Of the plans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-31
THUMBNAIL PREVIEW OF
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS

drills, the Cardinal bosses are
feeding vitamin pills to every
one.
Judging from the clubs noise
and ginger the pills are working.
Manager Billy Southworih's
major task appears TO be that
CT building an infield around
hard hitting. slow-footed. bulky
johnny Mize and five short
stops.
Mize, big gun on the Cardinals
now that Joe MedWick has de-
parted, was late reporting to
camp-becauSe of contract ar
gument-but Big John will be at
first base when the campaign
starts.
The five shOrtstops are Jimmy
Brown, Frank Crespi, Eddie Lake,
Martin. Marion and Steve Mesner.
Brown is slated to play second.
with Mesner at third and either
Marion or Lake at short. The Car
dinals have plenty of punch in
the outfield, with eight flychas-
ers who hit above 300 last year
Fancy fielding Terry Moore C304),
Enos Slaughter (.306) and either
Ernie Koy (3l0) or Harry Walk
er C3l3) up from Columbus
shape up as the probable starters
in the outer gardens.
The club looks fair defen-
sivelY. the catching should be
satisfactory. and the hitting
should be about tops in the
league. If Souihworth can de-
velop some of his young pitch
ers and get good results from
the veteran hurlers. the Car
dinals NAV crab the flag.
Only the Boston Red SoX, with
81, have more pitchers at camp
than the Cards. There are 20
here and several of them had
impressive minor league records.
Southworth may go nuts trying
10 decide which to keep
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-31
SPORTS CALENDAR
BASKETBALL
High School Gym. 1890 p. n.y.
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
MONDAY NIGHT
First Gamc-High School Var
sitv A VS.. High School Varsity
B.
Second Gamc-U.S. Marines VS..
Lions Club Getty championship
playOfD.
JUNIOR HIGH TOURNAMENT
(High School Gym. $50 pmD
THIS AFTERNOON
First Game-McCown VS.. Nc
Mahon.
Second Gamc-Cordova VS.
Arnold.
TUESDAY
First Game-Colgate VS.. Men
endez.
Second Game-Hamlin VS.. Arm
old.
WEDNESDAY
First Game-McCoWn VS.. Bar
bre
Second Game-Cordova VS..
Mcmahon.
THURSDAY
First Game-Colgate VS.. Nc
Gown.
Second Hamlin VS.. Men
cndoZ.
FRIDAY
First Gamc-Cordova VS.. Bar
Der.
Second Gamc-McMahon VS..
Arnold.
MONDAY
First Gamc-Colgatc vs.. Cor
dova
Second Game-Hamlin VS.. Nc
Gown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-31
SAILS Triumphed Again

Sons of the American Legion
trounced a colored All-Star nine,
1914, yesterday afternoon at Mel
sen English Park. The victory
was the third in row for the
SAILS over the negro club in as
many games
A picked team dominated by
members of Paul Albury'S Pirates
edged Key West ConchS, 6-5. in
an abbreviated nightcap, Most of
the players on both mines engag
Cd IN their first game of the
year
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-31
TELLER & CO.
STAND OUT AS
TEAM TO BEAT
INDIANS HAVE BEST PITCH
ING STAFF IN LEAGUE; IN
FIELD. oUTFIELD. HITTING
RATED HIGH
BY DILLON GRAHAM
Sports Editor. AP Feature Service

FORT MYERS, Fla. March 81
Roger Peckinpaugh's task may
be hard enough anyway. So don't
tell Cleveland fans that Roger
said the Indians would be
stronger than last year.
Tall Roger, brave enough to
take another turn in the rough
riding Indian saddle Che fell out
of it seven years ago., admits
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-31
SOFTBALL
(BaYview Park. 1880 p.m.)
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Opening gains of the season.
League organization and sched-
ule drawing tonight, 800 o'clock,
in City Hall
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-31
STANDINGS

CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYOFF
USlard City Basketball League
Club ". l. Pct
US Marines 0 GOO
Lions Club 0 ! 90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-31
Gard Prospects Bright
Despite Infield Puzzle
Vitamin Pills And Rookie
Hurlers Hold Key To
Success OF Redbird Pen
nant Hopes
BY DILLON GRAHAM
Sports Editor. APP Feature Servic


ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
They've substituted B-l Wit
amin pills for Pepper to inject pep
into the Cardinals this spring and
the st. Louis gang is casting
threatening glances at their Gin
cinnati and Brooklyn rivals in
the National League pennant
chase.
The old Pepper-John Leonard
Matthias missing this year for
the first time in a decade. He's
out on the coast preparing the
Sacramento team. And without
Pepper to pep up the practice
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-31
SECOND BATTLE
OF CAGE CHAMP
SERIES TONIGHT
COACH SPAKES PREDICTS
MARINES WILL CLINCH
CROWN: PINDER MAY RE-
TURN TO LION LINEUP
By RABID FANSTER

lCIIISIlI at 1AIoII OSiIOOl 1yih ~
new their feud over basketball
supremacy in the second scrap
of a three-game playoff.
Needing a single victory to
clinch the championship, Marines
are confident they will march off
the court with the crown in their
possession. They trounced the
Lions Friday to gain the upper
hand and predict similar defeat
for the defending titleholders to-
night.
Chief reason the LeatherneckS
are cocksure of eliminating the
Clubbers is a guy named Laney.
And most experts agree the nav
al ensign is the main threat to
continued Lion domination of the
sport
Without the services of Laney
the Marines forfeited a chance of
claiming city championship in
the second half playoff last week.
Lacking the extra punch" pro-
vided by their star guard and
scoring, the first-half victors
dropped two straight games to
the Civic cagers, 42-36 and 1881.
However, a different story was
recorded Friday night. Downing
his uniform for the opener of
the deciding series, the naval en-
sign spanked his teammates in
So 80 rout of the Lions and COM
pletely erased the ignominy suf-
fered by the Leathernecks in the
half playoff. The margin of vic
tory Friday night practically
doubled the combined leads held
by the Clubbers in their pair of
triumphs Monday and Wednes-
dav nights.
Besides stimulating the fight
ing spirit of the Marines. Laney
established a new high for in
dividual scoring in a single game
this season. His % points, Is
field goals and two free shots,
topped the previous mark held
by Student Anthony Mcmahon.
With player like that we can't
lose, coach c. F. Spakes boasts.
you can quote me as saying the
Lions are doomed-the playoff
will end tonight.
Suffering the same fate as the
LeatherneckS did in the second
half series. Clubbers marched on
the court Friday night minus their
most valuable player, Joe Pinder.
A great floor man and consistent
scorer, Pinder remained on the.
sidelines with Q swollen right
eve Another bad break occurred
in the fourth quarter when a
shortage of substitutes forced
them to continue with only four
men after two regulars fouled
out.
Although not definitely an
nouncing he would Join his team
mates tonight, Pinder said this
morning he would probably re-
turn 70 the lineup. The swelling
Of the eye. due to a sly, had not
not completely subsidized but has
greatly diminished. With their
back to the wall the Lions must
present their full strength in an
effort to overcome the advantage
held bv the Marines. II is pos
siblr they could defeat the
LeathcrneckS without Pinder but
with him in there their chances
are greatly strengthened.
"a" and B" teams of the
Hjoh School Varsity squad will
pe' form in the opening game at
TIA O'clock. The two units
FLASHED in q thrilling battle last
week The "A" caecrS registered
= Questionable victory. cdgin0 tho
"B" boys by two points. They
nctted the paving field goal in
the last three seconds Of rlav.
thus eliminating a chance Of the
losers tvjng the score again
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-31
BOXING

Key West Arena $40 p. ny
FRIDAY
First card under new manage
ment All locai or service fight
erS Simonton and Front SIS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-31

BASEBALL
NELSON ENGLISH Park. leo p-m-l
SUNDAY
FIRST Gamc-kcy West ConctS
vs. Pirates
Second Gar,c-TWo strong col
OrCG Mines
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-31
Old Rivals Meet Sunday

Key West ConchS and Pirates,
old baseball rivals, are scheduled
TO face each other in the opening
game of doubicheader at Mel
son English Park next Sunday
afternoon
Two al the strongest Colored
teams Of the city clash in the
cttarpiCce
PLAY will begin promptly al
10 o'clock
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Short-Wove Programs

LONDON, 7:45-Headins news and views;
CSC, e.5S meg; 3i.3 m; 6SD. Ills meg,
75.5 m; 6SL. 6.ti meg, 4o.i m.
TOXIC, 8:05-News in English; Nl, f1.Sl
mee., 75.3 m.; A64, 1910 meg 1913 m.
BERLIN, 8:i5-Nsws In English; DID, Ill
meg, Is NJ; DID, 1854 meg 28.5 m.; DIP,
SOB meg. 4q.7 m.
LONDON, 900 Democracy Marches" CSC
9.58 meg, 3t.3 m.; 6SD, Ills meg 25.5
NJ; 6Sl. 6.ft meg. 4o.i m.
ROME, t000-hsws in English; 2R03. o.o3
meg. ST. m.; 2Ro4. ttsi meg, 25.4 H,.i
2p06, 1880 meg. 1876 m.
LONDON. t0;30-Radlo kswHssl; CSC. e.5e
meg, 3t.3 m.; eSD. Ills meg, 25.5 m.
6N, 6.ii meg, 4q.i m.