davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-15
DODGERS DOWN GIANTS

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 14-LPl-Rolnh
Camilli raped three of Brooklvn,s
five hits as the Dodgers tribned
the New York Giants, 2-1, todav fo,
their third straight exhibition vic
tory over their home town ,ivs,s
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-15

See all the outstanding "Pros.''
The North and South Open" ranks
second only to the U. S. Open in i'm.
portance to the Pros. This tourna.
ment is one of the oldest and never
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-15
TRAINING CAMP NEWS
SENATOR'S BOW BRAVES

SANFORD, Fla, Mar. 14.-R)-
The Washington Senators, current
ly one of the hottest outfits in the
Grapefruit circuit, slapped a 81 de-
feat on the Boston Braves TODAY
in the latter clubs first exhibition
game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-15
CARDS BEAT YANKS

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar
14.-P)-The St. Louis Cardinals
turned the tables on the New York
Yankees today, shutting them ont
40, although held to three hits hv
Johnny Lindell and Mel Queen
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-15

lacks in thrills for the gallery p% ts1
miss this opportunity to see .n,.. ~
the game should be PLAYED A" All
sion s1.25 for the first : uaySo m b.
S1.50 for the last day, Or $S'VV
the entire tournament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-15
SYNTHETIC FODDER

Germany is producing a synthe-
tic fodder from wood pulp mixed
with egg white, oats, molasses and
carbonic calcium for feeding
horses and cattle. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-15

Burgin II.
Free throws missed: Ausbon
Turner, 3; carp, Jones, 2: Lougee.
Waggener, 3; Coleman, William. Q:
Bradshaw.
Officials: Knight Durham ".
Gerard Gllinois), and Morris
Southeastern, La
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-15
Plane Plant Inspector
Wins Southeast Shoo

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla Matt. Il.
14-(R-Dwight E. Kleist, III III
straight-shooting. 21-ye9r-oloo o,',i., 's,
ton plant inspector from o0.r, a.sr
ton, Pa, won the Southe9sSt, !,
small-bore rifle champlonSf,lIp p. =
the 18th annual national 11ll"'"
ter shoot here today. i,
Kleist and W. P. Schweltzef' q.
arctic paper manufacture -.
Hillside, N. J., tied win dsss :.
gate scores of $50, 1,OOO' ou' n. y
Pennsylvania outranked 'ne .,. Nv
Jersey marksman, putting Ei,, Wv,
more shots in the X-rlng' hs5 NJ.
had 63 shots in the charmed eN'
and Schweitzer had 16.
"
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-15

England's first tax on personal
property was imposed in 1888. It
was to provide funds for tn e
Third Crusade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-15

About one-tenth of our bodv
weight is made up of blood
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-15

The oyster catcher has 4 ~. y.
beak so constructed that It can e
lily remove oyster or clam HI y
its shell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22

Wearing Apparel
Stoves and Heaters

DRESS SUITS sap, one fur coat. or
mink trimmed. Lafayette N23.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Where to Dine
Bus Transportation

Eat At SHORES
$4,000 WEST WARREN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22

.1-Pc. STUDIO GRoUP-Weli tailored
twin he'd outfit. ? end tables. ? matching
lamps smoker, rug, magazine rack and 3
pillows. Limited supply. Terms S3p. so
WASHINGTON 1855 GRATIOT
open Evenings
9 ROOMS OF furniture for sale cheap;
house brings income Apply $40 Horton.
$3.50 RECLAIMED 3-pc. living RIM. suite,
$50. BERNEY 6347 MACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Household Appliances
Electric Refrigerators

LARGE stock nj good used refrigera-
tors. Fenkell Appliance. 3aos fenkeil
BLUE FLASH refrigerator and waite
cooler. good condition. reasonable. NJ
dealers Madison 1858.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
SMITH-ORR co.
Upholste

A FREE CHAIR with 2-pc. upholstery Job
Northwest Upholstery Co. TY 5-5375.
A 2-PC suite reupholstcred, S33 so Major
Uphols,ering CO. Call TO. s-s930
ABSOLUTELY guaranteed. 2 pieces. S35.
Free ottoman Fidelity Uph. OR. 07s0.
BELCREsT UPHoLsTERING Custom
built sutes resiyling, repairing 5552
fireman Tyler 4-22l3.
Custom Workmanship, 2-pc. SOS
Jacks 1903 FENKELL--VE. 1870
F1NE workmanship need not be expensive.
Call Crane Uph $685. Mack. PL 2i7i.
GET our estimate Zeal direct Everest
Furniture Manufacturing Co, TY 6-363o
LIT Famous restyie ana rebuild your NV
inr room suite Call To $1,000.
UPHOLsTFRING- Responsible man In my
own shop lLtfetme experience tempt,
l-453s Evenings To 1929
2PC $40. TAPESTRY FRIZETTE
VIZ LAO BAZELL 1905 FENKELl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22

cotrt TER'e rpoytpa-sforare used furri-
fure bought Cadillac 2iI6. Townsend
s-t2To evenings. sundays
GRIFFIN'E Movers -Esprcsfing. van SER
zee Insured quality prompt service
Madison 2ss2
ROBERT PALMER Moving caraee
furniture pianos, refnFerators d5f'
Hsrpef. Plaza 1890
STORAGE. MOVING shipping Robinson :
Storage. Temple i.f77s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Moving, Storage, Carriage

ATLANTIC Paddeo vans insured truck
INK. 80 load free estimate. T~'nhf'"S
1905.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22

Al WFFDITgs Ken'urkv Rec Toq Tim0-
ms pasture so.c delivered. iaid Twin
brook i-ffif
CITY BLOCK ~ nursery sfocS see fgf
yourself Livernop and fireman
CONSULT ~ enlarged Pes Estate is'.
tire n 'ns biz Eundsy Times Nani -
-scfiortH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
STOP TOBACCO HABIT

save your health. stomach and nerves use
harmless effective NlCO BAHN mouth
rinse ample supply 81 a. Sans. Hudsnns.
STOP USING ToBACCo--No effort or SUI
ferine usually 81 package sufficient.
write for free circular ". r, Walden
Grant Mich
SUITABLE REWARD VIII be paid for IN
formation leading N Whereabouts ~
Robert livery or wife Anns Bessie ant
1881 Cadillac engine 53f029e license Men
w 705s Tyler s-ess3
WITNESS wanted that saw the acciden
Of Joseph DykAs on Military and Fedora
on Dec. s. 1870 VIII please cal Mrs
Dyka a. PTS Liyernois Ave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Musical Instruments
Radios and Supplies

SALE OF NEW sPINETs. S2Ie
EARL NETZOW. 35 F. ADAMS
Evening star., 1942-05-22

Quite . few Of the 10 ocean, going
submarines have been lost.
A few submarines. probably aver
aging less than five. are built each
month with steel from Germany.
German submarines, incidentally,
also are operating in the Mediter-
ranean while German specialists,
particularly gunners, are in the
crews Of most italian ships. Train
loads Of sailors with "reichsmarine
on their caps are q common sight on
Italian railroads.
The chief defect of the Italian
Navy, observers say, Is its failure
to cooperate with the air force.
Most naval actions reported In the
Mediterranean are between British
warships on one side and italian
Evening star., 1942-05-22
100000 Convicts Reported
Available for War Work

More than 100000 convicts In
State prisons throughout the coun-
try could be used for war produc-
ton, James v. Bennett, director Of
the Federal Bureau of Prisons, re-
ported today.
In 4 formal opinion to President
Roosevelt May 6. Attorney General
Biddle held there is no legal bar
rier to utilization by the Federal
Government of goods produced by
convict labor in State prisons.
In q report to the Attorney Gen
Evening star., 1942-05-22

eral, Mr.. Bennett said State prison
industries probably could be geared
to produce . 100000, 900 annual
output, most, If not all, Of which
could be diverted to war use.
A recent survey showed that
while majority Of these plants
have either been shut down or have
been operating on greatly reduced
schedules because of the difnculty
of procuring materials, they are
capable of producing metal and
textile products. shoes and furni-
ture, all needed in the war pro-
gram. Many Of the approximately
100000 skilled and. semi skilled
workers in State prisons are now
idle.
Evening star., 1942-05-22

planes-bombers and torpedo-car-
riers-on the other.
Typical Of the Italian fleets fail
ure to support aircraft attacks was
one battle last September. italian
warships went q short way out to-
ward . British convoy but reported
bad weather" and returned with.
out getting near the British.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
BY RICHARD G. MASSOCK,
ASSnria tad press War rorrexnnpdsnt

hSSoCiAtcu FIesS wal COrIeSpOnQent.
LISBON, May 22.-Italys navy,
greatly weakened by two years of
war. usually stays in port. but still
is a menace to the United Nations,
naval experts say.
For United States shipping,
Italian long-range submarines op-
Grating in the Atlantic from the
German-occupied French coast,
probably Bordeaux, are virtually the
only threat. With Italian sub
marines operating with German
craft their inroads on American and
British shipping can be serious.
In more constant danger are
British warships and conveys in the
Mediterranean.
British Fleet Tied Up.
Italy's six battleships, with two
more-the 35,000-ton Impero and a
sister ship, the Roma-under con-
struction. are tying up q big part
of the British fleet in the Mediter-
ranean even though the italian
ships are rarely used.
Lack of fuel and shortage of ma
terials for repairs immobilize the
italian fleet most Of the time. The
shortage of fuel also seriously re-
stricts firing practice and crew
training.
OF the battleships. at least one,
the Conte di Cavour. 23,622 tons,
which was sunk by British bombing
planes at Taranto, but eventually
ref1oated, will be out of commission
for long time because of the short
age Of repair materials. The two
others damaged at Taranto-the
23,622-ton Caio Duilio and the
IS, ton Littorio-have been re-
paired. but have been inactive for
months except for one action by
the Littorio in early March.
The wars toll among Italian
cruisers has been particularly
heavy. OF seven heavy cruisers
with which Italy started experts
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Allied Submarines
Sink Jap Cruiser,
Two Merchantmen
lahore Enemy WorpIones
Are Destroyed in Roids
On New Guineu, Timor

6y tne A&SOclaNo fresb.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
Australia, May 22.-The list Of
Japan's naval losses In the South
west Pacific was swelled today by
the announcement that Allied
submarines had sunk a 7,100-ton
cruiser and two merchant ships
totaling $4,000 tons.
The bulletin, from Gen. Mac
Arthur's headquarters, also reported
that Allied air raiders had DESTROYED
or damaged IA more planes in at
tacks on Japanese bases in New
Guinea and Timor.
The sanken cruiser was identified
oncially as one of the Kako class,
all four Of which were completed in
1867. mount six 8-inch guns, and
normally carry crews OF 604 men
each. The class includes the Kako,
Hurutaka. Kinugasa and Aoba.
Allied headquarters, guarding in
formation which might be of value
to the enemy. did not say when or
where the cruiser and the two cargo
vessels-one of 5000 tons and one of
6,000-had been sunk.
On the basis of information dis
closed by the Navy, however, 1t was
believed the sinkings were not con-
nected with the recent Coral Sea
naval battle, which-with related
actions-was reported officially to
have cost the Japanese % or "A ships
sunk or damaged.
OF the japanese planes listed as
knocked out of action, two bombers
and one fighter were destroyed on
the ground by Allied planes in
low-altitude surprise attack yester-
day on the airdrome at Lac, New
Guinea. headquarters said. Two other
grounded planes were badly dam
aged.
Three OF eight Japanese fighters
which tried to break up the attack
we're shot out of the air by the Allied
raiders. all Of which returned safely
70 their base, the communique added
Headquarters said it had been
learned that three other japanese
planes were destroyed and three
more damaged in recent attack on
the air field at Koepang. Timor.
Evening star., 1942-05-22

say that all but two have been
sunk. OF IL light cruisers only .
few are left In operating condition.
Quite Few Subs Lost.
Italy's submarine strength is esti-
mated at scarcely half of the ap-
proximately lis underwater craft
with which Italy started the war.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
ItoIy's Navy a Menace to Allies
Though Usually Staying in Port
Greatest Danger to American Shipping y
Is From Long Distance Submarines

This story on Italys napdl po-
sition Uas ,Drttten by the former
chief OF the Associated Press Rome
bureau, iDho has reached Lisbon,
after fue months of internment,
en- route hone.)
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Boxing ot LoureI Tonight

LAUREL, Nd, May ~ (SpeciaD =.
The Maryland State Guard Junior
Athletic Club win hold q boxing
program 1T 8 O'Clock tonight In the
State Armory here.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Auxiliary to Meet

ROCKVILLE, Md, May "a tSpe-
ciaD.-The May meeting Of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Hender-
son-Smith- Edmonds American Le-
gion Post Of Rockville will be held
tonight at the home Of Mrs. Clifton
Howes.
Evening star., 1942-05-22

Sl.p Tussy "Piek-Me-Up"
Kit. Two popular "Tussy"
oids; rouge ond Iipstick in the
new pastel pIostic ooses;
smart occents for your bog;
otroctiveIy pockooed for host
ess ond bridge gifts, Or for
YOUR office drower. Shades:
Tom Tom, Stork Club, Rosp-
berry, Rose Corol, Fighting
Red, kIItie Red, Red Coot. 81
tPlas I0% TdD
Evening star., 1942-05-22

JeIIeffs Bubble Both. Snort
81 OF. SIZE Deconter filled
with refreshing reIoxlne bub-
bic bath liquid. Choice of SIX
delightful frooronces: llIoc,
Bouquet, Pine. Corootion,
Apple Blossom, Oordenlo, 81
fPlus 10s Federal Tar
Evening star., 1942-05-22

Tre-Jur oustins Powder
Summer refresher with O big
fluffy bath puff. Light, COOL
ing, froerontly scented to odd
zest 10 your bath. Apple
Blossom, Lilac, Gordenio, Sc
fPlus I0F Federal Tn1J
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-06-12
Andrew JacksOn's
Praise Is Recalled

A historical reference in the ra-
die address delivered from this, the
capital city of North Caroline, by
President James E. Sheppard, of
the North Carolina College for Ne
groes who is also master of the
Masons of the state, attracted
wide attention. President Shep-
ahrd said,
There was a great Democrat
who thought well of, the Negro as
a soldier, and I use him now to
show what Andrew Jackson saw
so clearly, If in part, prophetic
ally. Before the battle of New
Orleans, he issued the following
circular:
ITO the men Of color: Soldiers
From the shores of Mobile, ]
called you to arms. invited you
to share in the perils and to di-
vide the glory with your white
countrymen. expected much from
you, for T was not unirlformed of
those qualities which much render
you so formidable to an invading
foe. I knew that you loved the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-06-12

Vacations are In order. Every
one should take one at least once
per year. It's good for you and
good for those with whom you
come in contact.
We heard someone say last week
that Miss Joyce Cooper is one of
the most brilliant young women
in the Pacific Northwest. Con-
gratulations, joyce We are proud
of you!
The program on Victory Square
last Friday was well worth your
attendance. Comments heard on
every side were commendable.
Orchids, this week to our young
people who are graduating from
the various schools. Future USE
fulness and success to each and
every one of you.
The young man who stopped
the show" last week at Victory
Square with white Cliffs of Do
ver." Would it not be marvellous
to hear him sing ITS MY DE-
SIRE?"
One of the most popular ses-
sions of the "DUNHAM DANG
ERS" was the Saturday matinee
at which dozens" of Seattle's So
cially prominent misses and mat
rons were in attendance. The re-
ception, backstage was damned
with autograph seekers and Miss
Durham tried to please all, not on
ly with her art, but with auto
graphing programs. Methought,
before the afternoon was over it
was almost an imposition.
Miss Syvilla Fort, a Home
Town" girl was given a well-de-
served ovation on her appearance.
Her mother Mrs. Dill, seemed
proud of her baby girl.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-06-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Prophecies
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
sent into the general forces of gov
eminent or be free to follow his
own inclination as to work, etc.,
until he reached the age of forty
five, at which time he would be
retired on a pension to follow a
hobby, do research work or just
live at leisure, according to the
attitude of the individual.
You are aware of the pension
plans throughout the various
states in our country. New, yet
in the making, but on the way to
the point that at fory-five and GER
tainly at fifty years of age every
citizen who is refused work be-
cause of his and her age will be
well paid that he or she may live
above necessities of life. 1t is said
there will be plenty for all but no
wasted substance. Did you know
that the Department of Agricul-
ture has already taken steps in
this direction?
1t occurs to us that in the light
of what Is happening today, along
side of what Mr.. Bellamy predict
ed years ago that long before the
year 1000 We shall realize much
of this prophecy. IT'S said that
those who live during the year
1000 will never know of the un-
employment, the poverty, the
scarcity of food, the ill health of
certain citizens the discrimination
against others, the rank prejudic-
es that cause friction here and
there, the injustices that have
heaped upon the unfortunate, be-
cause during this world conflict,
all history that has been written,
all records that have been compiled
will be completely destroyed. Time
tells! -,.u y. -.t.e. s..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-06-12
Bethel A. M. Il.
McMillen and Larabee
Rev. b. G. Allen. Pastor


The clean up job at Bethel con-
tinues. There is yet much to be
done. However the auditorium is
a thing of beauty, glistening with
new coat of paint and varnish.
The Bethel-Ite club is considering
bids for new carpet and floor CO.
verings. Downstairs and some ex-
terror work will be the next job
undertaken. Mr.. L. r. Blackburn
chairman with his group of loyal
workers, is receiving much praise
for the fine job done thus far.
Salvation" was the inspiration
al theme selected by Rev. Allen
for the morning worship last Sum
day as he emphasized the need of
Salvation at a time like this, when
the world faces the greatest crisis
of all times.
Holy Communion will we obser-
we'd. Mrs. Florence Edmond of Ber-
kelley, Calf, former Stewardess
of Bethel was a visitor. ITO Whom
Shall We Co." was the Pastors
message at 500 pm. Coming
events: 4th Quarterly Conference
meeting Sunday June 81. Go to
Bethel Sunday sponsored by the
o. M. e. club Sunday June %.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-06-12

land of your activity, and that
like ourselves you had to defend
all that is dear to man. But you
surpass my hopes. I have found
you united to these qualities, that
noble enthusiasm, which impels to
great deeds. Soldiers, the Presi-
dent of the United States shall be
informed of your conduct on the
present occasion and the voice of
the representatives of the Amer
lean nation shall applaud your ar
dor. The enemy is near. His sails
cover the lakes. But the brave
are united, and if he finds us con-
tending among ourselves, it will
be only for the prize of valor, and
fame, its noblest reward"
'eThis was written of the Negro
and dated from Mobile, Septem-
Der 81, 1914. 1t was signed AN
drew Jackson, Major General Com
manding.'
"This was the superlative tri-
butte of a great American to the
soldiers of a race most of whom
were in slavery. Look at the date,
nearly 127 years ago. when very
much the same sort of govern
mental tyranny was being resisted
as now. I appeal to the liberal
minded white people Of North Car
DINA and the south to band them
selves together to see that the in
justices done to the. Negro In the
army, in the navy, and in economic
fields of endeavor be changed, SO
that all can stand together in
defense of a real democracy. The
Negro has never failed his coun-
try, and it would be unconscion-
able wrong if his country failed
him. The south is powerful enough
to lead in this and especially
could our own state"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-06-12
House OF Prayer
2205 T.. 10th Grant
Elder Robert Searcie. Pastor

Sunday school 1890 am; morn
ing worship IL am; YPWW and
Bible Band $50 pm. Weekly SER
vices Wednesday 7:45, Friday 7:45,
Sat-, 7:45. Young folks meeting.
Lats Saturday Elder McSwan pre-
sented the young folks of Russell
vile in two numbers at the House
of Prayer. Group singing and girls
quartet. The young people were
highly received by the large audi
ence with applause. Elder McSwan
is doing a wonderful work in that
neighborhood.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-06-12
Mount Zion baptist
1884 10th Avenue
Prospect O444


Rev. John Thrasher acting pastor
Sunday, June 14th Is Children's
Day. The Sunday school or church
school, under the direction of Mrs.
Essie White, is presenting the
body in Pageant, Children of
the Bible" The pageant is illus
trative of each class representing
a particular child of the Bible.
This service Is to be held at 10
o'clock a. m. Mrs. White has
spared no time in making this am
enjoyable hour. Come and bring
others with you.
The president of the Missionary
Society is attempting to have the
women's clubs of the church be-
come auxiliaries to the society in
efforts that the Women's depart
ment of the church get credit for
the vast amount of work done by
these groups. She has visited some
of the club meetings and has talk
ed with the heads of some of the
clubs and they all seem impressed
with the idea. Should they now
become parts of the Society they
will be in line to attend the As
ISOLATION of Women to be held in
Yakima Washington, early in Au-
gust.
The president is greatly con-
cerned with the spiritual develop
ment of the organization.
Please attend the weekly Pray
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-06-12
P. c. Y. Supports
NAACP Conference

Following the NAACP's en-
couraging Membership Drive in
which many progressive colored
Youth took out memberships, the
Youth Organization donated $40
toward sending Of the two dele
gates from the Seattle Branch to
the National Conference in Los
Angeles in July.
Mrs. Fredrosa Blackwell who
was elected delegate is vice pres
ident ofthe P. C. Y.
VICTORY PINS
In answer to the demand for
Double Victory pins the P.C.Y. has
ordered AN additional lot to be
placed on sale very soon.
At this time the P.C.Y.3 wishes
to share introduction honors of
these pins with the Altiora Peto
Club.