davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
FEW cows UP TO 1925

Best offered IN the steer line consisted
OF a package Of good s2S-lh. fed yesrlngs
al Si3 Good $50 .050 To- fed steers turned
at Sll.75Hl2 75 mostly Si2 upward with
about a load Of good ] 1901 225-lb weights
al sl2 Is. Medium grade steers gen
orally scaling under I 100 lbs turned at
xi0nii.50: most common killers. S9ne.7S
only few cutter grade light dairy type
steers under the inside price
Odd head OF good light fed heifers
reached Sill 30, a truck Tot OF medium to
good shortfeds brought sos with most
common heifers IS. so n so. Fat beef
cows bulked At So s0G9. few cows sell
ing up 10 50 25. Fleshy cutter and common
beef type COWS mixed made SIS So but
most cutter COWS earned 81 so SIS. and
Gamers largely $6n7.25. sprnkling OF
thin light Gamer cows had to sell under
SIS Most weighty sausage bulls turned at
1xo75d10, although a few strictly good
individuals sold up to Sl0.25. Common TO
medium bulls sold largely within Ssd 8. so
/ CALvEs-week's sslable receipts. a.
375. Vealers found q competitive market
all week and closed strong to- mostly 80
cents higher Good and choice bulked at
SIS 304l6 on most day. $3.50 vas the
popular price At the high time. a few
choice veslers scored SIS 50 common and
! Observation-Disclosures e4y-$ie 30 <f-i4 So
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-12-04
HISTORY

"Dedcaton of National Cemetery at Gettysburg Noven
Der 18th"
November 49, 1863 the of the Battle of Gettys
burg which fought July . > 1863 dedicated
National cemetery At Gettysburg about 100000 both
sides engaged in battle After the battle both Union and
soldiers killed in this battle buried the
field The Confederate dead later removed to cemetery
the dedication two speakers
placed program Edward Everett of Massachusetts,
distinguished that time, and President Abraham Lin
Everett headlned the principal speaker. All at
enon focused him he spoke with his usual eoquence
When he had finished President Lincoln called upon to
add Stepping up the front of the platform Lin
delivered short speech of 800 words Strangely enough
only casual attention The played the
Everett speech and spoke briefly of the Presidents remarks
The crowd home that night with the words of Everett
ringing their The morning the whole nation real
.ed that the great Speech fact the greatest classic of all time
had been delivered by who unheraded stepped unobsru
vey his place the platform and with quiet restraint de
vered the famous Gettysburg Address. 1t still remains
the nations tributes and is rected each year by thousands
school children Its humility its simple beauty and elo
quence have made of the nations deathess classics
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-12-04
1914

1917
A number of interesting items
are taken from the files of the
Evening Globe of January IA, 1914,
as follows:
Street Superintendent Johnson,
in his annual report, showed a to-
tai of work performed, amounting
to $51 ,609.93, done on the streets
and alleys of the city. For new
paved streets the sum of s20,576.S3
was reported; repairing paved
streets, $2,919.14; grading new ma
cadam streets, s3,S50.04; repairing
macadam streets, $4,479.23; paving
alleys, $549.90; cleaning snow and
ice, SAL. In the report of other
items given, was the cost of filling
in North Potomac street, $5,791.52;
Locust street from Franklin to
Broadway, $6,744.47; finishing the
work on South Potomac street, ST.
140.84. The expenditures ON the
streets and alleys, by wards, were:
Ward 1, $5.496; Ward 2, $9,612;
Ward 8, $9,764; Ward 4, $15,194
and Ward s, 1920.
The revised parcel system of
the Hagerstown and Frederick
Railway Company was reported a
big improvement. This was the
first real test given the system and
both General Manager w. ]. Har-
vie and Superintendent R. Paul
Smith were we'll pleased.
Wilbur j. Cosgrove, who was
promoting the Moose Minstrels,
and also presenting his famous
European act, was having his en-
tire act repainted. VIM. jerks
and Robert Sands, the two princi-
pal comedians and end men, were
to have a routine of jokes and
songs.
Stockholders of the First Ma
tional Bank reelected the follow
ing directors: Frank Mish, J. G..
Steffey, VIM. C. Mckee, Francis
Miller, DR.. Charles McCauley, w
NJ. Newcomer, Isaac Ankeney, w.
d. Wilson, c. M. Horst and c. A.
Little.
DR.. G. L. G. Anderson, Washing
ton, D. c., was a visitor in this
city. DR.. Anderson was a student
of the late George Pearson, Smiths
burg, and of D. Webster Groh, when
he taught at Lappans. DR.. Ander-
son, it was stated was quite &C
tive in the literary field.
Real winter had struck Washing
ton County. These were registra-
tions below zero, reported: Bene-
vola, 2; Middleburg, 2; Edgemont
2; FoXville, 4; Cavetown, l. High
winds did some damage. A coast
ing accident to a five-year-Old girl,
Doris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Jones, Hager street, was re-
ported.
This was a news story: The
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-12-04
tate, insurance, rents, etc, and
management of estates.

In an effort to solve the difficulty
of the tramp problem, Special w.
Md. Ry. Officer Burnett brought
two men, both from Philadelphia,
before Justice Doub. The railroad
officer said the company was both
cred considerably by tramps lott
ering in and around the railroad
yards. One of the men carried
nice letter of recommendation from
his former employer in Philadel-
phia. The men said that every
where they applied for work they
were turned down. Justice Doub
was unable to give any suggestions
to the officers and the men were
given lodging in the room at Police
Station.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-12-04
ENEMIES OF THE U. S.

Our liberty, our Christian faith,
our life as free people are at
stake. Those who indulge them
selves in false optimism, those who
believe that the people who are
fighting with us for our common
cause should relieve us of our due
share of sacrifice, those who are
reluctant to give their all in this
struggle for the survival on the
earth of what is fine and decent,
must be regarded as enemies Of
the American people. - (Under
Secretary of State, Sumner Welles)
Ruttermilk may be used in place
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-12-04
By the Ola Lamp Lighter

School Commissioners met behind
closed doors in the ante-room oc-
cupied by Clerk Eyler. The most
important announcement made by
the secretary, w. Merrick Huyett,
after the meeting was that the
commissioners reaffirmed the ac-
tion which had been previously
taken relative to compulsory school
attendance" The designations of
Maurice Ridenour as teacher at
Cearfoss and Lester Smith, Big
Pool, were received and accepted.
Lester Bowers was appointed to
succeed the former and Earl Troup
the latter.
A new band was organized in
the south end of the city, known
as the Independent Band. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: c.
e. Shafer, president; Charles
Long, vice-president; B. F. Kep-
| linger, secretary and Harvey
Swope, treasurer. The trustees for
the first year were: George Hull,
Robert Shafer, and r. E. Sewers.
C. E. Shafer was chosen director
and instructor.
Charles r. Jones, Peoples Ma.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-12-04

Charles r. Jones, Peoples Ma
tional Bank. advertised real es-
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-12-04

Buttermilk may be used in place
of sour milk with good results.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-12-04

This was a news story: THE
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Carloads Of scropped
cons ore unIooded at
the defining pIont
with q magnetic crone.
II you see some un-
crushed cons IN this lot
thot doesn't mean your
cons would be accept
ed thot woy. They
won't be becouse Of
the long houI for tin
serop from here.
Pure tin is gold"
and is weighed at the
salvage pIont just as
carefully. These 100
pound in9ots ore
ploced in on eIectri-
colly guarded voult to
be removed only on
Government order for
vitol war needs.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Here's hebie wos"o the defining pIon at which these
pictures made dozen Of onts being erected
these big revolving Tanks the cropped per-
tooted steel eoed wohed and then through
the defining When all removed the bare
steel base Of the oso saved and shipped mills
So contributing steel scrop that sovooed CON-
Evening star., 1942-11-15

AERE'S the story Of those Tin soldier"
you're sending off to wor os Washington
joins in the notiono tin con soIvoee Of first
importance is the right way to prepare the
con to do its bit in the fight The picture
obove illustrates whot is soved in Transporter
tion spoee by crushing the con-there ore
more cons in the crushed pile thon in the
other. Before being stepped on-not hon.
mered fIot-the properly prepared cons oIso
have been opened at both ends, stripped Of
paper and woshed.
II you think this is q bit Of trouble, re-
member thot when you do it you are "mokinq
hand erenodes" to hurI at Hitler and his
cohorts. There's enough tin in q 100 pound
ineot for 300 hond erenodes So hum and
whistle while you wosh EN- and step on EN-!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

population are enroed-men women and chill
dren, workers. farmers, business men, Industrial
lists. Practically the whole economic. wage indus
trial and business structure Of the Commonwealth
is being frozen under rigid government control.
Labor and MANAGEMENT have patched up their
differences and industries are sharing trade
secrets under the common emergency
When Australians say "all-out," they mean
about"
Prime Minister John Curtin recently struck
the keynote Of the urgent call 10 duty
Everything we have. everything which belongs
to us must now be modified we must work and
fight as we have never worked and fought before"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

Continued from Preceding Page
Aussies are gnmly determined the fanatical ances-
tor-worshipers OF Nippon will have an opportunity
OF meeting their beloved ancestors. And soonl
Though men and weapons are available in
Australia today in a copiOus stream this supply
viii be unayalng It Is felt unless ii is swiftly
supplemented by manpoWer and ammunition
from America and Britain. Nevertheless. should
contingencies bring the appalling condition of
fighting on alone the Australian people are ready
10 fight on alone through he'll and high water.
Meanwhile big movements Of troops and air
craft have already been carried out. In the all
out defense of their homeland all classes OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
URIN'.. -.
THE RADIO WORLD
By ISAAC JONES

The colos-lns is slowly tadius
IN tho radio world your people
arc being admitted 70 now fields
You mas be surprised 70 know thsi
a colored man ~ae hrcd last week
a. commercial announce over
radio station WINS ia Nrw York
City ne announce fae conne
eial, nigh " on peogr4u known
as the Pabst lgmr o live
Roundup The pa5s peone ars
the first 20 EMPLOY a r9lorfo an-
nouncer on commercial Th cole
umn and tll the readers expec
their appreciation for such 0 "a
like this and may MANY NOR FOX
.ow Therei arc hundreds 81 coll
ored men thaf can annolnce crlr-
merciais and programs Is We a.
the whites II they afe eiter 'ne
chance
II YOU are Interested in know ing
the name of the man that has such
honor among Your race il j. Ralph
Cooper. Nr. Cooper i we'll known
around New York City and in the
east.
This writer would recommend
thai YIN tune 10 this program and
head how well Nr. Cooper IN.
nonnce> his wares. but WINS J., a
LEGAL station ard conld mol p">si.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
Wartime Will Not Prevent Musicians
Meet In Chicago, August Il And z

Although word hae reached the
Detroit affiliate of tho National
Association OF Negro Musicians
that the annual session of nation
al organization has been cancel
ed because OF wartime conditions.
tie Detroit Musicians association
is preparing plans for a Music
Institute to be held here August
91-22 inclusive.
Fred Hart Williams. president
q the Detroit association has APP
pointed Mile IIynson. member
of the national hoard of directors
MANN general chairman of insii-
tute committee Assisting Mrs.
liynson. are Mrs. Constance
Nimms. Mary Doctor and Roger
l.. Woodley.
Mrs Hynson and her committee
are planning to bring to Music
Institute. some Of Detroit's and
States outstanding musicians OF
both groups
Cleveland. O.. was to have been
the scene of this years annual
session OF the National Musicians
association. but a majority OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
Pacific Blackout'
Tells Tense Tale
Robert Preston
In Lead Role

Rushed TO the screen by Para
mount as the first motion picture
70 dramatic the all-important
theme OF Civilian Defense. Pa
ciic Blackout." starring Robert
Preston and featuring Martha
O'Driscoll, Eva Gabor and Philip
Merivale. starting at the Echo
Theater for three big days. Tues
day. Wednesday, Thursday, Aug
4. 5, 6; plus second screen attrac-
ton Killer Bogart Conrad Neida
III "All Thru The Night" and
special matinee every week with
cartoon-c comedy, plus. community
singing.
Pacific Blackout" has for spec
tscular background large Amer
lean West Coast city in the throes
OF a full dress rehearsal for enc
my air raids The films swift.
tense action. lightened by some
def comedy. is enhanced nv the
urgency OF its subject Hostile
planes roar overhead. incendiarv
and gas bombs crash into the
darkened streets. death-laden an
ti-aircraft shells rip skyward
Against this realistic curtain OF
war. with It's full picture Of civil
ian Defense methods, is enacted
n romantic adventure in the best
Hollywood manner with Preston
and his fellow players doing a
swell Job with ace story material.
The tale opens with scenes OF
Civil Defense groups in action.
then switches over to a courtroom
where Preston. brilliant young
inventor, is sentenced 10 death for
murder. Before the story ends.
We learn that the crime was real
J. committed by gang Of enemy
AGENTS. who wanted the young
scientist out OF the way so that
they might steal the secret OF his
new range-hnder for anti-aircraft
guns. Martha ODriscoll comes on
The scene when Preston escapes
Together they track down the
spies and save the city from de-
etructlon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
|ha Terrell And Original Carolina
eIton Pickers To Invade Motor CITY

Pr To- eli. Who made history
fer season, ago when the set
b ration humming Until the
ri Thing Comes Along will ride
nk 10 Detroit on August 10 with
y Oullual Cotton Pickers or
fsla 90 ne Greystone ballroom
y gardens 20 play 10 what has
b, tagged The biggest dance en-
Rtmin, az the season.
(em.ne 0u' Of Kansas City.
kers laey have been playing at
exclusive White club the past
y WeeA The pha Terrell aggre.
ri5a MI START a dance tour that
D carry them through the west.
n 'nea'er engagements in The
p 70 follow
Lawns Kansas City on August
Poe tour viii start August :. 10
Euaro0s Tenn. before playing
b., holiday celebration in Knox
le ihf following night. The Cot
club n Cincinnati will play
p on sunday. August Q. Then
neir'I' Ever since Ferguson
Ascncy Inc. announced that
p Terrell and the Original Caro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
Teachers Win
Salary Fiicht
Federal Judge
Gives Decision

TAMPA Fla LAMP Negro
teachers OF Marion county, are ish-
liant over their victory To- ~
ha drought case With th, Maroon
County school board fer e4aai
pay An order was handed dow@
Tuesday by Federal n~wte JUDGE
Louie W s,rum se-'r4.n.es iae
board from payirs me N,rlo
teachers smailes 0aee scale than
that II tho white teachers
The order in part eaa cor
aered and adiadeea iha the de-
itnda9t hoard OF papllc irs'fac-
iicl.>Sbr Marion ca4eiy Flord
Ffowsrd loyell supe ofenden' of
tahle instruction for >sl count,
khaN Apply % amcaaed salary
:, hedule. adopted by sad hoard or
April Is. or any other meihcd 81
rating teachers tor salary pdr-
poses adopted IN lieg thereof g.
an feachcts alike both white ami
colored without discrimination be-
cag~e ot race Cr color
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01

lima Cotton Pickers would make
the tour It has been swamped with
inquirers from promoters from ali
over the country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
Miss White TOPS
Congo Revue
New Faces In
Congoettes

The inimliable Beverly White.
formerly starred with Claude Hop
kins' orchestra. is presenting her
Victory Varieties" in double VIC
tory moo show at Slim Jones Club
Congo.
The new show gives Miss White
the right mood for her torrd songs.
and also highlighls Jingle. lam
gle. jingle the number one song
hit in the male And there's a
swing drin number buli around
Yankee Doodle Tan which is be-
ing exploited by Lionel Hampton
who MAS in the city this week. A.
tending the rehearsal Monday ana
offered some IDEAS and piEnchcs
for the show.
Others in the new snow inc.rde
Bill Nations Tropical -Four who
offer modernislic interpretations
OF South American and African
steps. These interpretations were
designed by Nation himself and afe
augmented by the drummer who
accompanies the three dancers
Then there are Spizzie and Ml-
lie who entertain with danoing
and juggling. something new and
fascinating. Asd Rhythm Brown
with his unique skating act on a
table. a first class novelty act
Betty Roche. q very clever stag
er and dancer. II billed as "Og
Own surprise Package" Hdrihol .
and Harrison. the dancing demon s.
do specialties
There has been an injection O..
new blood in the Dancing Cong D.
cites Stack Walton- band Wi
furnish music for The show and
dancing and Spizzie Andrews viii
emCee the show
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
TOURNAMENT
in BRIDGE AT
CLEVELAND

NEW YORK-(ANP) The l0ti
annual championship tournament
OF the American Bridge associA.
ton viii be held in Cleveland from
August 10 to % The Premier,
Duplicate club will be the hos
group. according TO the announce
ment made here through Arthur Il
Curiel, executive secretary.
The championships will be com.
prised OF seven events including
team OF four. open pair. mems
pair. women's pair. mixed pair
masters individuals and novicer
Both the open and mems pain
events viii be held in two session
one for masters and the other for
masters. The masters irdi
viduals is limited to the % RANK
ing players in the association.
Not unmindful OF the war EFFORT
the executive board OF the ABA
has agreed 10 forego the Awarding
OF large and expensive trophies
this year, and is planning to find
suitable substitute. The mcney
saved by this change will be do
mated TO one OF the war relief
agencies. This change will have nc
effect upon the award Of master
points.
As usual entries are being for
wafded TO the executive secretary.
II Is too early to predict probable
attendance figures, Mr.. Curiel ex-
planned.
Robert A. Banks Is president OF
the Premiere Duplicate club IL
reports that all will be in readl-
ness for the reception OF those
attending the championships
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
NOI NAY III INTERESTED
N KNOWING THAT

Nr. Ia,lord who lives on A..
Gle street in Providence. X. j.,
wa, ,isitor ON the Breakfast club
last week. seems that he has all
the titles 10 make him happy man
inreter.
II COT l0lR MBER" a
program heard over NXlZ TINT
gives ava, anew radio for am
>werine your phone and giving
them The "code.word" Tor that
particular broadcast has new
program >:i5 10 pm. ii YOU have
phone il may pay you 10 listen
IN they may have your number
who knows.
son ikr s. frias don fall
- bea lu.y Tris Tuesday
it1h 20 g. I'm over s;a-
nr WY tnr next week =
GOOD LISTENING
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01

members OF national board OF
directors. voted to cancel con-
,ention until such time as condi-
lions in this country warrant
the holding Of one The Ohio
city requested that II be con-
s.dered when convention next
feld. and this request was grant
ed
National association officials
have urged the organizations az
fliates TO carry on a program
parallcled along lines Of national
- ssion. and tho Detroit musical
rroup insofar as practicable.
will shape the music institute as
advised by pareni organization.
Further details Of Music lnsti-
tate will appear in later issues
ol this paper
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
ARGUING
OVER A RIB

AS result OF an argument ho.
tween him and woman customer
in his barbecue establishment Sua-
day morning. Clarence Martin 49,
60l4 Beechwood is cohned in r..
ceiving hospital suffering from sab
wounds in his chett and cuts on his
left arm and shoulder
The argument was between Mar
tin and Miss Della Davis. OF Me-
Graw street al l:0l am. sunday
He was rushed TO the hospital by
his wife. Priscilla who was pres
ent when the alteration took place.
Police have arrested Miss Davii
and are holding her pending the
outcome OF Martins condition
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
Negro Contractor Is
Building Steel Bridge
In Washington, DC.

WASHINGTON (A\Pl Archie
Alexander. widely known con'rao :
tor. is busily engaged here build
ing a steel and concrete bridge
across the tidal basin for the Dis
trict OF Columbia II is the first
time that Negro contractor has
been awarded contract OF such
magnitude by The district Officials
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
RECORD
RATING

ing asides Big Maceo's Bluebird
of "Bye Bye Baby" is ordinary.
with the coupling of Poor Kelly
Blues" being a news blues about
Kelly who killed his woman. A
grand guitar features the Blue
bird by Big Joe of sleeping BY
Myself" and Come over And See
Me. Joe sings like the late Pee
tie Wheatstraw. The second side
is quite amusing as Joe tells OF
his new home where nobody needs
10 worry about getting his head
cut any time since it's across the
street from the hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01

and received his education there.
h. mas efe and three children.
Oayog--ino fourth name, which
completes he gfoup--was born IN
pa - Louis ILL., His family
moved 10 81 Louis Mo. Just
acfo- TIE rNefl he received his
education ihcre Il has hobby
paynl football and drawing.
TAa' b. ihuuo-nal sketch about
tie Naaahond This column
nape 'aat may be Of a little IT,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-28
SEVENTEEN IN
 FROM WEST;
 113 GO SOUTH

Arrivals here early this morning from the Westward were from Se- ward, L. H. Terrier, c. Hendrick- son, Miss Juanita Kay and Mrs. E. Norgarden; from Cordova, Ben Lowell, Roy Nelson and George Cavanaugh; from Valdez, Joe Lilly, Mrs. Joe Lilly, and M. Pelly; from Yakutat, James Holcomb, R. L. Lawrence, William Suddeth, Will liam Sturgis, Wade Timmons, Hen ny Engstrom and William Brown.
 One hundred and thirteen pas sengers took passage for the sooth from Juneau including 66 cannery workers from the Libby, McNeill and Libby plant at Taku Harbor
 Among those leaving here were Mrs. Anne Coker, Mrs. Margaret Shrode, Lois Shrode, Malcolm Shrode, Jack Coker, Anna White Genevieve White, Anne Robertson Evasenis Robertson, Helen Beko- nen, Lily Bekonen, Victor Bekonen w. T. Gaines, M. E. Jensen, Paul Shanklin, w. L. Scribner, Dr. w s. Ramsey, Helen Ramsey
 Bert Lashur, J. D. Collins, Ben
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-28
Governor 5 Party Enjoyed by Many;
 Berqen Entertains

About 70 United States Army of ficers and Juneau residents were present last evening in the Gov ernor's Mansion as Gov. and Mrs Ernest Gruening entertained at a buffet supper for the officers.
 Following the dinner party, other officers and Juneau residents drop ped in, for during the evening, Ed gar Bergen, nationally known radio and movie comedian, with Charlie Mccarthy. his dummy, gave short performance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-28

D. Stewart. Mrs. B. D. Stewart, Mrs. Helma Haga, Paul Kegel, Mrs. Astrid Anderson, Cyril zuboff, Wil- liam Shaw Mrs. Vera Shaw, Nor ris Planter, Auren Donnor, George Duncan. Jack Hamilton, w. H. Riedeger, Mrs. Lester Huchins, Mrs. Edna Mary Parr.
 Eunice Juries, Mrs, Alberta Havck, James E. Connor, Mary B. Con- nor, William Lee Shaw, Sandra Jean Shaw, Rita May Hauck, Cliff ford Hauck, all for Seattle.
 Earl Raichart, William Hendricks, L. Jacobsen and Lorraine Schmitz were passengers for Ketchikan.