davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23
CONTINUED lrom Page y

(tanunutd from rage ~
mula for writing newspaper M
ticles about Negroes. Truth
not lies" will aid in doing away
with lynch murders of which in
l94l there were -four too many in
civilized America.
Further confusion is the des-
seription of the laps as 'yellow
Aryans." If there are different
shadows Of Aryans, might not
there be "black Aryans' with the
common denominator Of human
race. One race, human race, :.
Aryans. Philippians. and all.
III his fighting speech, Pfesi-
dent Roosevelt said; I'VE must be
particularly yigilant against racial
discrimination in any of its ugly
fornls.s
ugly forms Of racial discrimi-
nations are seen in the Office Of
Civilian Defense in the South
where in many cities Negroes are
barred from serving in the aux
iliary police force,
ugly forms" of discrimination
are seen in the political set-up in
which Negroes are barred from
participating in the Democratic
primary, from voting from regis
tration to vote.
Joe Williams, Scripps-Howard
sports columnist did master
piece on Joe Louis fighting
BUDDY Baerl for my country"
He calls Louis "everyhody's hero,
everybody's favorite' and pictures
the Brown Bomber as "a symbol
OF our nations newly awakened
spirit of patriotism and sacrifice
As you know, Louis stopped
Baer in 1855 seconds of their sche-
duled 15-round bout.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23
Conversation Il
PIECE
CONTINUED from Page y
By MARC MORELAND. Ph. D.


Continued from Page y
shadows before!
1t is not our intention TO sug-
gest that disaster need lead TO de
feat In the contest of arms In
which we are now engaged. What
ever our failings and faults; as
exponets of the democratic way
of life, and, in part at any rate,
certainly practitioners of demo.
cracy, we are endowed with viz
tues and resources and discern
ment which however mystically
felt may be practically brought to
bear, 10 advantage, in the deter
n1ination Of our fate. But TO do
this requires more than lip-ser-
vice TO democracy. We must act
concertedly both in the contest Of
arms and in instituting new and
larger views of the value, the
worth and deserts Of the whole
people who must carry the burden
of past mistakes and future en-
terprises. 1t requires democrati-
cally planned military as an inte-
gral part, Of a "democraticaliy
planned" we mean planned with
the view TO the welfare, and not
the wasting. Of the people, while
some special group, either racial
or economic. preempts special pri-
vileges and profits.
Perhaps nothing more than the
growing uneasiness in certain
quarters over the prospect Of a
Russian victory over Hitler's Ger
many, among the democratic ma
tons, indicates more clearly the
prejudices against tomorrow and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23
Stuttgart News

Personals
Miss Levelle Ivy Of Sheriff. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Savannah
Ivy. Old and new friends say it is
a pleasure to see Miss Ivy in our
midst.
Shut-in-Little Miss Nadene
Paul, daughter Of Mrs. Lille A.
Paul. Is among the "shut-ins" Of
the city. We are hoping a speedy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23

tih 'hiIs Nv lNNitI VIM
Bridgeport, Conn, TYP Play
ing before capacity crowds since
he opened here at Loew's Theatre
on Monday, Jimmie Lunceford ant
His orchestra closed here Wednes-
day to open n weeks engage
ment at the Palace Theatre, Al
bany, New York.
On the bill, sharing honors with
the Professor of democracy is
the plumpacious Vienna Middleton
and the sensational dancing team
of Miller Brothers and Lois,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23
Toilette News
NOW ARD co. TRAINING
SCHOOL


Hot Llnch Project
Under the wise leadership ot tul
p. T. A. president. Mrs. Lee Thorn
as, assisted by the loyal workers
If this unity. the Hot Lunch Pro
ieet is going over in big wy.
Too much credit eann5t he eivon
the parents and citizens of thiz
community in making TINS pro
gram n successful enc.
Californian Visits
Mr.. Orlando Bowler of Los An
gcles, Calf. was on the campus
last Friday morning. His visit Was
great surprise to Mrs. Clmjssa
Bowler Foster, who is sister of
the visitor and the very efficient
primary teacher Accompanying
Mr.. Bowler were Nh and Mrs
Austin Means. Mcssrs. Ulysses
Bowler and Artorie kimble all
of Boley. Okla. MIR. and Mr.. G c.
Harawav entertained the group at
Il dinner party and the visitors de-
parted for Magnolia and other
points in Columbia County. before
Evening star., 1942-05-31

and science rather than the CO.
operation which should be present.
As evidence that government and
science should be inseparable, Prof.
Taylor cited scientific discoveries
that have changed the future Of
countries. India's indigo trade, he
said, was ruined by discovery Of q
synthetic product. Chile's economic
status declined when synthetic am
monia was manufactured to reduce
demand for saltpeter. Cotton Of the
South and silk Of Japan. he added,
are now facing similar competition
from rayon and nylon.
Victory would be impossible, he
contended, If American scientists
were not on hand to shift rapidly
methods of producing war goods.
After Prof. Taylor's address to
students, teachers, alumnae and
delegates from other colleges and
universities, short ceremony was
conducted by the Most Rev. John M.
McNamara, auxiliary bishop Of Bal
timore and Washington, before the
doors of the new building.
Plans Drawn In 1881.
Guests were conducted through
the laboratories and library by
Sister Catherine Dorothea, presi-
dent of the college, and other men,
bers of the Sisters of Notre Dame
de Namur on the staff.
Plans for the new building were
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Federal 'Inquisitions
OF Pre.War Science
Agreements Raped
Speaker at Dedication
Of New Trinity College
Building AssoiIs Probes

A Princeton chemist said here
yesterday that he fervently wished
Government officials dealing with
wartime shortages knew little
more about science.
Prof. Hugh S. Taylor, chairman of
the department of chemistry at
Princeton University, was the princi-
pal speaker at the dedication of a
new science building at Trinity
College.
Citing oil, tin, rubber, tea, coffee,
sugar and metal shortages. Prof.
Taylor declared, There is definite
evidence that among those respon-
Sible for official decisions in such
matters, the necessary chronological
background for quick and effective
action is sadly lacking"
He also scored Government "in-
quisitions harassing" scientists about
international chronological under
standings and agreements well
known to have been concluded many
years before the war emergencies. "
He refused later, however, to say
that he had in mind recent con-
gressional Investigations into agree
ments between American and Ger
man companies.
Whatever the right or wrong of
these inquiries. said Prof. Taylor,
their taking place in wartime in
dicates a rift between Government
Evening star., 1942-05-31

Of years ago, in the midst of MY
Dear Children" he forgot his lines
and blandly sat down to regale
Chicago audience with anecdotes
about himself.
"Tsk-tsk," people said. HE has
lost his grip"
Actually, the incident was COM
pletely consistent with the COM
pletely inconsistent Barrymore that
had always been. The same un-
conventionality had marked what
he always considered the peak of
his career, full 20 years before.
1t was the night of his debut in
Hamlet" in London-a venture no
other American except Booth had
ever negotiated successfully. An
English publisher had predicted
that IF John Barrymore had the
audacity to come to London in
Hamlet they'd kill him.
A New SOliloquy Treatment.
But Barrymore had prepared six
months for the role and had risked
all his savings except SIS.
He was in the middle of Hamlet's
great soliloquy. An hour before,
in premature celebration, he had
eaten a big dinner, and now. at this
crucial moment, he didn't feel we'll.
So he just halted the speech mid
way, stepped into the wings, recti-
fled the dietetic situation, and then.
with classic aplomb, completed the
soliloquy.
What would the Chicago audience
have thought of that? Well, the
London critics the next morning
pronounced his debut a success, and
remarked on the refreshingly novel
interrupted-delivery treatment he
had chosen to give the famous So
iloquy!
Il had hoped for a run of six
weeks" he related later I'VE ran
nine weeks, to crowded houses. I
got back my $4,000, and $4,000
more.
An Artists Satisfaction.
The money meant nothing to me-
The important thing was that John
Barrymore, once a wild, irresponsi-
BILE, no-good comedian, had pulled
himself together and worked so con-
scientiously and effectively that the
most critical Shakespear audience
on earth had applauded John Bar
rymores 'Hamlet'-the sweetest sat-
isfaction have ever known in my
career. l returned to America,
floating on air
From that point, there was no
place to go but back"
He had satisfied the Actor Barry
more-which the public, with the
modern penchant for oversimplifi-
cation, thought was all there was.
Actually, there were dozen facets
to his personality. He was a many
sided man of a type seldom seen
since the Renaissance.
The Wheel Full Circle.
To the conventional, it was anon
alous for once-great actor to spend
his declining years in clowning. But
to Barrymore, a dignif1ed porch
chair retirement was as out of the
question as pedagogic nationality
He had been a comedian before he
had ever been tragedian. He had
completed what he considered was
a full circle of a career. There
fore, what was anomalous about
clowning again? He might as well
have some fun.
The main measure of philosophy
is it's satisfaction to its holder. And
in his lowest moments, when he was
broke, beleaguered and bleery from
a bout with the bottle, John Barry
mores closest friends never heard
him utter q syllable Of regret.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

drawn In 1881, but because Of eco
nomic conditions construction was
postponed until October. 1910. The
building is constructed Of Alabama
limestone and is three stories high.
The first floor contains q central
library for all science departments
conference room, offices and the
physics department.
The second floor is given over to
the biology department and the
third floor for the chemistry de-
Evening star., 1942-05-31

partment. A greenhouse is at
tached for botany students
The Catholic University of Amer
lea was represented by the Most
Rev. Joseph M. Corrigan, rector.
The Very Rev. Thomas Werner
Moore, o. s. B., prior Of st. An
selm's Priory, presented the speaker
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Dies in Cemetery

LUMBERTON, N. c., May 80
R.-W. Oliver Kinlaw, rs, died
today of a heart attack in the
cemetery here, while selecting a
burial plot for his wife who died
about an hour and half earlier.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

Make part Of your pay check :
check to the Axis. Buy War bonds
now.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24
loke and River Fronoee

Water front lot, l37x40, on is
land in Warren Subdivision
number one. Bargain - $500.
Call Lafayette 7l52. Mr.. Sphinx.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24

Middle aged woman wanted
to help with light homework.
3 adults in family. Stay nights.
8671 Toepfer, Van Dyke.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24

NOTICE - 1000 new bushel
crates for sale. August Lucht-
man, 3481 Shoemaker Rd. Phone
Mt. Clemens 2393-W-2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24

Hanks Flowing Service and
Tractor Work. 8 #. grain bind
er, nearly new, with pickup at
tachments. % Yeamans street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24
Opportunity Knocks Every Day on This Pqge-Reqd Every Adj
soteo and E.ehonse H. Electrical Appliance. HIS Poultry

Tires. Will trade good set
6;50Xl6 tires for washing ma
chine or what have you. Phone
130W.. MI. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24

Summer Resorters. I am local
Broker for lots on North Chan
mel, at the "Old Colony COX
240 it,, running water. sewer.
cement break-water, high and
dry. Beautiful place, sensible
restrictions. Rock bottom prices.
Lots Hickler Way, next to Mt.
Clemens Water Works, Sewer
and water low prices, easy
terms.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24

Wanted - A barn 36 X so or
larger. Henry Len Jemann, 344
East Third street, Inlay City,
Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24

Experienced waitress. Litwak's
Restaurant, "a South Gratiot,
Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24

Assistant cook. Also male and
female help for general hospital
work. st. Joseph Hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24

Black Dirt, fill dirt, sand and
clay. Road gravel and cinders.
Concrete, gravel and sand.
Used bricks deliver ed. Reason
able. Don Campbell. Phone Mt.
Clemens 2375-J-1.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24

Cedar and pine poles 20 to As
feet long. Can be used for build
ing purposes. barn stills. framing,
or fence posts. Inquire 1855 Is
Mile Rd., between Ryan and
Mound. Phone Warren 1878.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24
Help Wonted-Generol B.

Clerks wanted. Man and wom-
an with retail store experience.
Apply Z. T. Nunneley and Co.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24
Miscellaneous HE

Parts for all cars and trucks.
14'X8'x60 stake body.
20'-1" steel ton cable.
Reamers-adj., all sizes.
Grind stones, all sizes.
so gal. hot water tank.
10 ton house jack.
80 ton garage floor jack.
Electric drill press stand.
Grease guns-air type.
Safe, 20"x32".
IL steel display counter.
FREIGHT HOUSE
l73 N. Gratiot Mt. Clemens
Fermill stops oil pumping. Car
ready in Is minutes. Only $1.87.
Open Evenings and Sundays
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24
Situations Wanted. Female B.

Middle-aged lady, wishes po-
sition as housekeeper; referenc-
es, good qualification. Phone
NJ. Clemens 17ssi.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-24

Dirt of all kinds. Black or
fill; sand or clay. Broken ce-
ment and bricks: gravel and
sand. Please get our prices first.
Ferd Dubay, 1869 N. Walnut,
phone Mt. Clemens 1459W.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
$1.39 to 500
Royon Slips
$l.l9

-Rayon crepe and rayon
satin slips. Lace trimmed
and tailored styles. Many
samples and discontinued
models. Sises 81 to -. (No
mail or phone orders.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-13

According to Professor Ira v. Hiscock,
president of the Connecticut Tuberculo-
sis Association, this STATE again has wait
ing lists established at various Senatorial
This is hard to believe, but he must know
what he is talking about. 1t was only a
short time ago, however, that the abolish
ment of the waiting lists at the state, in
stitutionS was being announced with con-
siderable satisfaction
The several Sanatoria designed to
treat tubercular patients in the various
stages Of the disease have been greatly
expanded Of recent years. Building pro-
grams have brought to them additional
space for beds and for the necessary
equipment needed, as well ais quarters for
more trained help, such as doctors, tech
ticut suffered from lack Of sufficient APP
preparations to make possible wider
program of assistance, but the last ten
years saw considerable attention paid to
our institutions with accompanying fine
results.
In view of fear among medical men
that there will be an increase through
out the country in tubercular patients
this state cannot afford to be caught nap
ping. Our program has been raised to
such high level of efficiency and ac-
complishment that we just don't like to
hear that there is chance Of disarrange-
ment. Existence of waiting lists at the
Sanatoria again is indeed cause for
some concern and certainly for increased
efforts on the part of public officials.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-13
Walter Hutchinson

The death of Walter Hutchinson in
New York early Saturday morning ended
brilliant career for native Waterbur-
ian. Many of our native sons have gone
forth with much promise to fields atar
and many have succeeded in them. Ger
tainly Walter HutchinSon'S rise in the
business world was rapid and success
full one. 1t is regrettable that he was not
spared for further accomplishments.
Like so many of our successful men IN
all walks of life his experience began on
the sidewalks of Waterbury. Well do we
recall the days when his paper route was
one of the biggest and longest, requiring
faithful attendance and long hours OF
hard work The same traits that were SO
manifest then stood him in good stead in
later life when he entered the motion pic
tg1re business. Earnest endeavor, appl1-
cation, intensity of purpose made him
valued official, recognized in so many
ways.
Although his ways carried him far
from Waterbury we believe he was still
Connecticut minded. A home in nearby
NeWtown makes us think this. Visits
here were rare and apt to be hurried, but
always there was the hope of day when
business pursuits would permit the
lengthy sojourn to pick up the old ties
of friendship, which persisted to the end.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-13
Goodbye to Passivity

There is no general agreement with the
new name, War Bonds, which has been
given to the governments promises to
repay billions of dollars borrowed to
finance the defense of Democracy. Some
preferred the World War I title, Liberty
Bonds. Others argued for reviving Victory
Bond as cognomen. But the bitterest
enders are glad that at last we have dis
carded the miSnomer, Defense Bonds, a
termitic fifth columniSt which was doing
more damage than dozen Fritz Kuhns.
Technically, perhaps and very funda-
mentally, we really are fighting a de-
fenSive war. That is, we aren't an ag-
greSsor nation. We aren't trying to seize
by force another peoples territory or
trade. We aren't attempting to force our
theology, our form of government, our
system of economics upon the rest of the
world. We are merely refusing to permit
Germany, Italy and Japan to Nazify the
world, including us, by force
We are defending Democracy but we
know now that we cannot preserve human
rights by defensive methods. Having
been forced to fight for what we treasure,
we intend to take the offensive and to
pursue it to the complete destruction of
axis aggression. It was high time that
we got rid of the stultifying passivity
suggested by defense. 1t expresses too
well the spirit of letting the other fellow
set the pace, pick his spots, name the
game and make the rules. Wars are not
won in that way.
Late, but not too late, the pacific Amer
lean people have begun to adopt belllg-
erent attitude toward this war The new
name for the governments bonds is a
concrete expression of that new spirit
War Bonds. That means Fight. We are
not yet in position to make Germany,
Japan and italy suffer at home what our
allies in Europe and Asia have been
forced to endure. We do not yet have
the material with which to undertake
those ventures, nor as yet have we been
able to move what we do have to the
places where it is most needed.
But most every day sees another
bcttleneck broken through, and the ma
chinery of production and transport
Speeded up. Even in the news of disaster
there are bright spots The toll we take
of raiding JapS and Nazis proves our de-
lenses in the fighting areas are being
strengthened. Our counter blows gradu-
ally become more frequent, more daring
and more effective. We aren't on Easy
Street yet. We haven't even turned the
corner. But we shall turn it the day
that, by sweat and tears, we reach that
point at which we can attack enemy
held territory for keeps And the dis
carding of the passive name Defense
Bonds" is real step in the right
direction.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-13
AMERICAN COMMITTEE FOR
BRITISH CATHOLIC RELIEF
ASKS YOUR SUPPORT

Editor of the Democrat:
Washington, D. O.,
April II, 1912.
The American Committee for
British Catholic Relief Is making
another appeal,
So much touching gratitude has
surged back to us for the new
courage which our London group
has been able to contribute to the
Catholics Of the United Nations in
England, as well as to the count
less refugees from France, Holland,
Belgium, Austria, Czechoslovakia,
etc. under their care, that we cam
not bear to let them down.
President Roosevelt's urgent re-
quest that foreign relief organiza-
tons should continue sending aid
to all nations fighting with US in
this war has further strengthened
our purpose,
The children In our Nursery
Schools: the girls and their friends
who use our gay Anglo American
Clubhouse in London; the Merchant
Seanlen Of every nation, including
the U. s. A., who will use our cans
teen ON the London docks; the nlu-
nitions workers in big industrial
town who get q short relaxing hour
at our canteen; the Little Sisters
Of the Poor who were 90 excited
when they opened the first bundle
OF clothes that they could not open
the second until the next day; the
sisters Of Charity in one Of our
creches OF whom we gave wash
Ing machine; the Chaplain q =
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-13
A Distinguished Gentleman at 80

At 80 Dr. Wilbur L. Gross, four-time
governor of Connecticut, is his same ur-
bane self. In the long history of Con-
necticut politics no brighter star has
shone than that of DR.. Cross. In Demo-
cratic annals certainly he is its outstand-
ing figure in modern as well as olden
times But few of us think Of Dr. Cross
merely as political figure. He is OF
much more solid stuff than merely po-
litical fabric.
So nthe occasion of his birthday the
well-wishes, the congratulations, the in
terest were general throughout the state.
A retired ex-governor rarely cuts much
of a political figure, but not so with DR..
Cross. His home was the mecca for visl-
tors by the score and considerable more
messages. That's as it should be. A
citizen such as DR.. Cross has been;
public servant such as he was for eight
long years he deserves the accolades we
still beStow on him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-13
eve Don't Want Any Czechs"

Remember Hitler's words Of three years
AGO when Europe was still struggling to
avoid war, and the Nazi leader was insist
ing that his only aim was to restore Ger
mans to the Reich? ''We don't want any
czechsl" he shouted. From Prague no
news comes without the approval of the
German conuuerors. Hence they must
nave approved this od-freezing little
item from Prague: "Three persons, in
Guiding a policeman, were executed for
listening to foreign radio stations"
What Hitler would have said, had he
been dealing with the world with the
slightest trace Of ordinary candor, is this:
We don't want any (patriotic, liberty low
MAJ Czechs Ito remain alive)."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-13

New York City is famous for many
things almost too numerous to mention.
However, anyone who has braved the
subways of the city during rush hours
really has had an experience. For some
it is terrifying; others merely get a lift
of spirits from bucking the seemingly
endless files of humanity fighting for
room in the cars that will carry them
home. Well, all this is going to be
thing of the past. The problem OF stag
gering subway traffic has apparently
been solved New York will do what
many another large community is now
trying to do, stagger the quitting hour
for many places of employment through
out the city Offices employing great
numbers of men and women will dis
charge their help at different hours IN
the late afternoon so that the subways
and the stations won't really have
chance to become congested. The same
system will also apply in the morning
when people are going to work. The
hour TO punch in will be staggered
throughout the city. It should work out
if carried out faithfully in all concerns.