davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Win, Lose or Draw
BY Waller McCALLUM
Only Miracles Could Keep Skins From Eastern Title

Miracles called, do happen sports One
might occurred Sunday
Greasy Nale Alexis Thompson and Co. will deny that the Phil
pitt win the Redskins had resemblance miracle
But it would be miracle of the grade
the Redskins tomorrow New
Packers lose to the PnDtts Sunday the
hardly would get of the payo trenches Christmas
league ayof scheduled for Chicago would before
few frozen customers some time in January.
The Redskins, missing responsibility
them when they the Polo Grounds
They naly have responsibility themselves
their coaches and the Washington public which
Griffith Stadium in five home and kept track of local
club via radio when the played all
have responsibility the Chicago
Western division championship and
of the division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Under Longer Strain Than Their Rivals

The Redskins have been battle
other football outfit Washington
July 20 for their San Diego training
have been at it since Reason
lengthy trip and the college ar Chicago
August Is.
Other outfits didn't get until
trained within few miles of their home
five exhibitions before league
long time keep a football popped up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Victory for Skins Would Help Bears, Too

1t is doubtful Washington really
the Bears feel about the thing the
OF those 2O0odd should considered Skins
do the Bears well themselves favor licking Giants
tomorrow.
1t doesn't have happen, however things
out OF tomorroWs
cision by the Giants The Pptts
do the improbable and lick the Redskins
could whip Phptts eliminating
Eastern championship strictly clutch
IL the Skins lose Those the
probabilities different.
Attempts to explain football upsets at best fall fiat but
would be Of if the Giants,
should the
later 1t requires great shutting Of
upset and an npratonal team things wouldn't ordinarily
do. Steve Owen with chance pilot tie
the Eastern championship will miss bets did happen
to notice that Nore Dame licked
Lakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04

Totals Is 4 "a Totals - II 731
Score at half-Fort Belvoir, 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04

Totals IA rs Totals IA 3 81
HaN-tine score: All-Stars, II: Bears, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
c. U.-BelvOir Battle Exciting

Totals II IS Totals u 4"s
Score, at haN-Gallaudet, IA; Bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04

Totals IA S34 Tota
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Warner Bros.
Officials Tell
OF Bioff Graft
Given 10 TO $4,000
10 Prevent Strikes
Throughout Nation

NEW YORK. Nov. 6 (INS)-
Testimony by the three top Off
Gals of Warner Brothers Pic
lures, Inc, that they paid thou
sands of dollars to Willie Bioff 10
prevent strikes which would have
ruined them" was added today
10 the governments mass OF evil
dence against eight men accused
of shaking down. the industry
for 81 100000.
The witnesses were President
Harry Warner, Vice President
and Treasurer Mai. Albert War
ner, and Comptroller Samuel
Carlisle. Seven of the defendants
are former members of Al Ca
PONIES Chicago mob, and the
other, n Newark, ~ j., labor
leader, is alleged 10 have domi-
mated the IATSE stagehands'
union
Harry Warner testified that he
had 10 kick in" with 81, 500 in
December, 1887. to buy the tChi-
cagol boys Christmas presents.
He said the payment was made
10 Bioff, labor rscketeer and con-
victed extortionIst. TO avoid a
threatened nationwide theater
strike"
Previously. Maj. Warner testi-
fed that fear Of financial collapse
nj tho piCttlrp cOmuanV through
labor strikes prevented him from
appealing 10 law enforcement
agencies for help.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
.PreIate-EIeCt
To Stop Here

The RL Rev. Msgr. Francis j.
Haas. bishop-elect of Grand Rap
ids. will arrive in Detroit next
Sunday, Nov. IA, en-, route 10
Grand Rapids far conservation
the following Thursday accord
ing to an announcement Saturday
The bishop-elect. who resigned
recently as chairman of the Presi-
dents fair employment practices
committee. will he met at the
Book-Cadillac Hotel by a delega-
tion OF Grand Rapids Catholics.
including the eight members of
the board OF conSultants of the
diocese.
Msgr Haas will be escorted to
Grand Rapids Monday and that
evening there will be public re-
ception at ST. Andrews Cathe-
dral. The colorful conservation
ceremony will begin in the cathe-
dral at 10 a. m Thursday, Nov. Is.
More peaches went into cans in
1913 than in any previous year in
California's history, bringing
growers S32 600 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
UAW-AFL ELECTS

Lester WaShburn. leader OF the
1887 labor holiday in Lansing, is
the newly elected president OF the
UAW-AFL
Washburn defeated 1rvan Carey.
who had held the presidency since
Homer Martin stepped out Of the
union picture.
The new vice president Is
George Grisham Of Evansville,
Ind Anthony Doria was elected
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. and Jerry AL
dred. former Secretary-treasurer
was elected regional director for
all Of eastern Michigan. except
Detroit.
Archie Potter Of Romulus is the
new directg OF the Detroit area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Hearst Junior Sees
German Collapse
Publisher Forecasts
Craekup by Summer
Special 10 TIE DETROIT TINES

NEW YORK. Nov. Express.
ing the confident belief that Ger
many will not he able 10 with.
stand another summer of stepped.
up bombing. William Randolph
Hearst Jr., publisher OF the New
York Journal-American, returned
home today after three months in
England.
Hearst spoke enthusiastically
about the American forces in Eng
land and the wonderful co-opera-
ton between our boys and the
British armed forces"
THE morale IN SWELL" Hearst
said, land our boys are tit and
eager 10 get going across that
channel. 1 spent much time with
the ever growing Z. ;. Eighth
Air Force and believe we have
the best planes. pilots and crews
In the world.
"We are going To bomb the
Germans whenever the weather
permits and with all the forces
We can command. Germany al
ready has received more deyAs-
tsting bombing than England
received. We have indications
that German morale Ia crack
ing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Early YuIe
Detroiter in Britain Has
His Gifts Already

Santa Claus got an early start
in delivering gifts 10 American
doughboys overseas. Cpl. Richard
Newman. 2zsyear-eld siFRal-eefrs
man now in England, has written
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Newman, SIT Debillen, Royal
Oak.
I've already received all the
packages you and Maxine CHS
wife, mailed 10 me Oct. l6."
he wrote christmas arrived
early for me-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Send the Times as a Gift

You EASILY prevent the mo MAIL BLUES for your
the by ordering subscription The Detroit
Times Members of all branches Of Uncle Sans armed forces
quick tell there's nothing military life than to
mail when mail is distributed TO others
Your arranging for gift subscription The Detroit Times
being
boy EVERY when warbuy days prevent you from
writing letter.
Order NOWi Be mail Gait again misses boy
apply subscriptions sevicenen
abroad No paper members
Of the armed forces required except members
the
3 months
3 months DAILY
6 months DAILY
g months DAILY and Sunday
Enclose check clearly
of the person whom you
complete address In ordering address
men Detroit Times, 1870 CaSs Ave, Detroit 81 Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times Carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Racial Bias Barred

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 uNS)
President Roosevelt declared to-
day that a clause barring racial
discrimination in hiring must be
included in contracts between the
federal government and private
manufacturing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Buy Hospital Site

Site for hospital, 10 be built
as soon as federal regulations per-
NIT, has been purchased by the
Sisters OF ST. Joseph on Seven
Mile road between Frankfort and
I,inViiie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Here's q Work Record

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. S
CUP -- Seven straight l6-hour
shifts for total OF ll2 hours in
one work week is the amazing
record set n the Vancouver,
Wash, plant of the Aluminium Co
Of America by Robert Norvell. pot
tender.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Thomas Visions
Peril TO Union
In Girl Workers
Job Of Education Lies
Ahead Of Oldsters.
JAW President Warns
News of Labor
BY JACK CRELLIN
Detroit Times Labor Editor

r. J. Thomas, UAW-CIO presi.
dent, is deeply concerned these
days over women workers in war
plants throughout the country.
Several times within recent
weeks Thomas has taken occasion
TO warn union members that they
have got 10 get out and get the
girls interested in the union.
If this isn't done. he says, the
pretty little things in Stacks may
destroy the trade union move
ment.
JOB OF EDUCATION
There is a tremendous Job
Of education 10 he done--a Job
that must he done now, II our
trade unions are not 10 he de-
stroyed nv these women who
are new 20 the membership lists
Of organized labor" Thomas said
Saturday.
MANY of them think ~ U.s.
IN they think at alias radicals
and trouble makers. Others
have that dangerous little
knowledge which IL even more
difficult 10 combat than igno-
rance.
They are the reactionaries
who are easy prey To insidlous
anti-labor propaganda. They
may form the backbone OF con-
spiracies against unions.
POTENTIAL DANGER
"Unless all organized labor
acts To influence and educate
these women workers, the work
Of years, the slow and painful
building up Of the trade union
movement. may he destroyed.
Uneducated I'm unionism, they
represent n potential danger 10
the labor movement: educated
they can he n constructive and
powerful part Of II and con-
tribute much 10 It's further adj
vancement.
But We must get there first
before management has won
them over. We need them In
Industry, need them badly. but
we cannot afford 10 run the risk
OF allowing others To destroy
our unions"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Albania AirfieId
Blasted Ydnks

ALLIED HQ., Algiers, Nov. 6
tUP)--American BIS Mitchell
bombers fought through 10 Ger
man fighters and strong flax yes
terday TO raid Albania while Al
lied aircraft ranged the Italiap
battle lines and northward 10
within 81 miles of Rome against
little or no opposition.
The Mtchells attacked the
Berat-Kucove airfeld. in central
Albian az miles south of Tirana
showering hundreds Of fragmen-
tation bombs among 20 parked
fighters and dive bombers-- Allied
fighters escorted them.
In second raid in support Of
Yugoslav guerillaS. u. s. War
hawks attacked the harbor Of
Split, on the Adriatic. hitting a
200-foot merchant Vessel several
times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

LONDON. Nov. s CUPl Yugo-
Slav Psrtisans have wiped out a
NaZl garrison 10 capture Brezo-
vatZ, a village in SloIa near Bye
lovar. and are acking
German forces on the Peljesac
Peninsula along the Adriatic
coast. Yugoslap liberation army
comnIuniqnn said today.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07
Formal Axis Relationship
Dates From October, 1896

Formal relationship of the Axi:
countries dates from October Is
1896, when Germany and Italy
signed an agreement to work to-
gether on European problems. Ir
commenting on this accord shortly
afterwards Mussolini said:
this Berlin-Rome protocol is not 9
barrier. 1t is rather an axis around
which all European states animated
by a desire for peace may collabo,
rate on troubles"
The next month Japan and Ger,
many signed an agreement provid,
ing for cooperation and consultation
in combating activities Of the Third
Communist International. Italy and
other countries were invited to join
these common measures against
Communism but Italy, while sup
porting the campaign. did not sign
the Anti-Comintern pact until No
vember 6, 1887.
Japan Joined the Axis alliance
when that country signed q Tri.
partite agreement with Germany and
Italy, September II, 1910, under
which the leadership Of Germany
and Italy in establishing a New Or.
der In Europe, and Of Japan In es-
tablishing a New Order In Greater
Asia were recognized and the sign
ers agreed to assist one another with
all political, economic and military
means in the event Of attack by a
country not then involved in war.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07
Food Dehydrators
For Use at Home
Simple System Is Explained
By College Experts.

KNOXVILLE, TENN.-An mex
pensive, simple home-foods dehydra-
tor has been developed by engineers
at the University Of Tennessee In
cooperation with the Tennessee Val
ley authority.
In essence, the units are insulated
cabinets, with trays provided for
foodstuffs, and a fan to circulate
air over the trays. Electric coils,
or even light bulbs provide the nee.
essary heat. Many householders
will be able to build their own, ex.
perts say.
The importance Of the role Of
these dehydrating units in the 1913
program Of victory gardens" was
emphasized by one University Of
Tennessee official, who explained
that many city jewellers with small
plots Of ground are ready to plant
gardens, but do not have the can
ming facilities.
use OF the oenydrat1ng units de.
veloped here is simple:
The item to be dehydrated first
must be ''blanched," that is, pre-
cooked. It then is placed In the
dehydrating unit, where the cleo
trically generated heat and circulat-
ing air take moisture from the food,
leaving a given portion, about one
eighth or one-tenth its original size.
The dehydrated item then is packed
against bacterial action or from
yeast growth, because Of the lack
Of moisture.
Fruits, such as apples, are ''sul-
phured" before dehydrating, but
this does not injure nutrient value.
To refresh" a dehydrated comes
tible, l to ~ cups Of water are add
ed to one cup of the dehydrated
item and allowed to soak two hours
or overnight. The food Is then
cooked as fresh vegetables.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07
Truly ApprecIatIve

At a dinner in New York some
time ago, given in honor of the cele-
brated Chinese physician, DR.. Sing
Lee, the visitor was presented with
a bound volume of testimonials of
appreciation from patients and 9th.
ers who had benefited by the medi-
cal mans skill One of the best was
written by Chinese business man.
1t read:
ME velly sick man. Me get Doc
tor Yuan Sin. Takee him medi-
cine. Velly more sick. Me get Doc
tor Hang Shi. Takee him medicine.
Velly bad-think me 60 die. Me
callee Doctor Sing Lee. Him busy
no can come. Me get we'll"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07

the negro press, or truly under
stood, has been superficial. They
have seen a number of blatant
headlines which irate white read
ers or clipping services have
mailed to them; they have bought
a few issues of these newspapers
and read them with a mounting
indignation that passed all under
standing; and those few who ac-
tually read the Negro press con-
sistently over a long period have
had the experience of watching it
grow too big and tough for the
focus of their prejudiced visions.
They have accused the Negro press
of creating something to which it
has only given expression: the
American Negroes drive for the
freedoms, rights, privileges and
human happiness for which the war
itself is being fought.
An excellent, concise history of
the race press, by DR.. W. E. B.
Dubois of Atlanta University, has
appeared recently in The Chicago
Defender. It begins in 1927, when
Samuel Cornish, first Negro gradu-
ate of an American college, and a
man named John B. Russworm
started The Freedman's Journal.
The Negro journals didn't amount
to much for a long time. The best
ones were organs of personal opin-
ion for individual editors, and the
worst were scandal sheets and
shakedowns. When the race press
gained maturity, it began to fea-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07

ture personal news, so that Ne
groes might read of their friends
in other cities.
The First World War brought
great change. Negroes demanded
real news of Negroes in the war
and the wars effect upon race is
sues. The Associated Negro Press
and other agencies were formed,
and the larger papers began to
make stable budgets for news
gathering. During the war, DIR.
Dubois was editor of a weekly
magazine, The Crisis. He had &C.
cess to information, which none of
the other journals could get, about
the treatment of Negro soldiers in
Washington, in Southern camps,
and in France. In one month the
magazines circulation jumped to
over 100000, an extraordinary &C
comphshment for a small journal
with meager backing. It is this
same understandable hunger for
wartime race news which is BOOM
ing Negro newspapers today. A
Negro buys a Negro paper to find
out what happens to Negroes. If
there are strong stories to tell, he
wants them served up strong.
Westbrook Pegler, Virginius Dab
ney and other critics have attacked
the Negro press for giving the
news a race slant and thereby
damaging Negro morale. Race
news in a great majority Of cases
J is given the race slant right at the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07
IncognitO

If I should rise / want to 60
About the earth incognito,
For fame and wealth too often
SAVIOR
The clasp of hands that seek a
favor.
If am ever man of hour,
Entrusted with wealth of power,
I hope that l can walk among
My fellowmen, unknown, unsung.
A paragon should aim to make,
Now and then, some small mistake;
Small errors have enough humanity
To often save man from his vanity.
If I were rich, a cynosure,
Could live humble, pose as poor,
Not suspect when friends smiled
much
That each was wont to make a
touch.
I think if were very wise,
I'd often wear a FOOLS disguise,
1t seems folks tell a truer story
To one who cannot give them glory.
If were great 1 think I'd go
About the earth incognito,
And thus, perhaps, I'd find
A friend who had no axe to grind.
James T. Logan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07

Paul Urban League, was interest
ing and instructive.
The following members and
friends furnished plants or cut
flowers and birds for the church
Easter decorations, in honor or
memory of our boys in the armed
service or deceased friends or rela-
tives: Mines. Elgy Clay and FAM
lily, Myrtle Harris, Jarjory Ward,
Amanda Bell, Pearl Brooks, M. E.
Miller, Gertrude Boldly, Birdie
Jones, Melvin Jacobs, Jennie Kelly,
Dora MCGUIRE, Maud Brooks, Alma
Freeman, Emma Williams, o. C.
Hall, Matte A. King, Cudellus
Jackson; Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Brown, DR.. and
Mrs. Jno. T. Claibourne, Mrs. Mad
line Williams. Committee members
were: Mines. Nota Claiborne,
Pearl Brooks, Maude Brooks, Cert
rude Boldly and Mary Edings.-
C. H. Miller.
Camphor Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: A large congrega-
ton was present for the II a. m.
service last Sunday and heard Rev.
Clarence T. R. Nelson give a res
ume of the conference year in a
sermon on the subject, Goods Great
Goodness To U.s." The annual con-
ference roll call of the membership
was made and the class leaders
given their charges. Class leaders
are Mrs. Josie Williams, Mrs. Katie
Robinson, Mrs. Lillian Burns, Mrs.
Sarah Johnson, Mrs. Tessie Sonion,
Mrs. Jennie v. Smith, John P.
Douglas, Dolores Walker, Arthur
Burris, Jr., Leroy Gardner and Mr..
and Mrs. William Mosely, former
members of the Asbury Methodist
Church, Washington, D. c., joined
the church.
Senator B. G. Novak, Rev. B. N.
Moore and Elder John A. Nelson
were the speakers at the annua
conference booster service at 1886
p. m. The st. James choir and
the Apostolic Faith Assembly
choirs sang and a generous offering
was raised by Rev. Moore and Elder
Nelson for Pastor Nelson. Regular
services will be held Sunday with
Rev. A. H. Norum preaching.
The conference year closed in {
blaze of glory on Monday whe1
Rev. and Mrs. Nelson were honorec
at the fifth anniversary victory din
ner. James Rideaux, chairman
of the Trustee Board, presided, anc
the speakers included Elder Johr
A. Nelson, Major Samuel Ransom
DR.. Grace Carlson, Frank Boyd,
Mrs. S. C. Few, Cecil Newman, and
Attorney ]. Louis Erwin.
The best report in the history of
the church will be made at the
conference in Indianapolis,
May 60. More than 100000 have
been raised for all purposes this
year.
Rev., and Mrs. Nelson and chill
dren left Wednesday for the con-
ference.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07
LUTHERAN LEADS ANTLHOUSlNG FIGHT

prevent Federal
Baltimore suburban Rev. Luke Schmu
white what would call German Lutheran Church
Schumacher he has 100000 church which will
8on dollar housing project is built in that
hasn't been happy experience for Pastor Schumacher.
called him the phone called him harsh including
Nazi
congregation America found
oppose the rights of other American citizens the freedom
of residence.
81 greatly surprised" Mr.. Galloway said, that hate
me like this should be led by preacher"
Schumacher still leading the opposition the housing
but the lists him president civic association
From here that the Rev. Mr. Schmucker taking long
chance We with Germany German might
cevaby inspire anGeman outbreaks the East similar to those
which have resulted nnment Japanese the West Coast
looking
raons here they they will be made by
the fact that this which
for itself actually doesn't believe for otherBmore AroAme
ican
How to Curb Ants
There's only to curb iNegrOsm, emismanti
anygOupism in the U. S. The Negroes
crawl of their fight the good
democracy Americans This is the and only meeting
ground all Americans Of this will
to the defense of Jews whenever and wherever they attacked
must damn anSemism wherever shows its ugly head Jews must
also roll their sleeves and
wherever they're kicked around In each however, the fight
be wagd the basis that Jews and Negroes American citizens
and the basis of Jews helping Negroes and Negroes helping
Jews For that would be just what the u S. Nazs want They
always make against Jews Negroes and Italians example,
there anyone
Rankin Dies give the Jews the Negroesgve anybody hell
It's time for oad minority in the u S. to forget
it is labeled climb the and do battle for democracy
Americans and Jews Negroes Italians AS long shadow
box for your rights shell you're
sucker. time couldn't one
N Y. Amsterdam News.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-07
A Critical Appraisal
of the Negroes Chief
Weapon: The Negro Press

BY THOMAS SANCTION IN THE NEW REPUBLIC
deal has said Negro
the last two but few white people have actually bothered
read it. And this includes number of the writer's leading
magazines and columns
warning In what they actually