davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1943-09-03
Wir sind allie Amerikaner

Wir betrachten ale Krie-
ge ais bedauerlich. Aber,
wenn elm Volk NIT Krieg
iberzogen wird und bis es
einen ehrenhaften Frieden
erringen mag, ware es YER
heerend, zu unterliegen. Da-
her halten wir es fir die
Phicht aller treuen ameri-
kanischen Burger, allies in
ihrer Macht zu tun, unserem
Lande, den Vereinigten
Staten Won
o,,ro Clara v1s uorho1fou
Washington Journal., 1943-09-03

Drei slesante @emd9er i'm erften
Stpd zines s6Otels eriten Hanses nab
men Den Sdriten uno Die 5iiritin
@bersburs auf. Der Shirt bate elm
Gouper befoblen un6 mar ausgegans
een nit Ser in iebr pet9m, Ronras
oine iebr peinlihem Son semu4ten
8emertung:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
u. 5. Children
Assured Ample
Winter Clothing

WASHINGTON. Nov. Q GNS)
The War Production Board is
studying a long range program for
making certain that Americas
children Will remain adequately
clothed. it was disclosed today.
The program will be designed to
eliminate reCurTent shortages OF
infants and children's clothing
and 10 make unnecessary emer-
gency measures which the WPB
has had 10 take from time 10 time
10 bolster inadequate supplies in
this field
The program is expected 10
speed additional goods TO retail
stores in time for this winters
shopping and 10 relieve haraSsed
parents. who have looked in vain
for many articles of children's
wear.
Greater supplies of infants and
childrens outer wear underwear,
sleeping garments and other low
and popular priced textile goods
were scheduled 10 reach civilians
early this month as the result Of
similar yarn priority assistance
gwen 70 manufacturers SIX weeks
ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Anti Freeze holds out against

s2o.4l is the average price. among
popular cars. for a new radiator
alone. if you can get one. But
even supposing that you could get
free repairs on your present radi-
ator after a freeze-up, the man
power shortage still might lay up
your car for a week or two--a
costly inconvenience.
Same old "scare stuff" do you
say? Yet here's what may be new
to you: You could easily sacri-
fee your car to the cold, unless
your anti-freeze is able to save
itself from the HEAT
HEAT makes your engine 60.
HEAT rises after every stop. And
days below zero are often fol-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Counts Counsel
Able SGE'afeSiSfS

manner of giving testimony and
the nature and extent of that
testimony is concerned.
Judging from ms testimony, ne
is not only a conscientious police
officer but sincerely interested in
the advancement OF fingerprlnt
science.
O'Neill teStihes fatty and posi-
lively that IN his opinion the al
legged fingerprnt Of the accused.
on which the prosecution has
planned so much of its case, could
not nave come from the screen III
question.
one Of the most interesting
things about this case is that
while il IS the first case where
fingcrprint evidence has been in
troduced in the Bahamas. ~ IS
undoubtedly destined 10 become
one of the leading fingcrprint
cases anywhere in the world
The fingerprint. according 20
Capt. James Barker's testimony
was lifted from the screen and
now Barker can't put the finger
print back on the screen.
He can't tell the accused or the
jury specifically where that finger
print was found or the direction in
which it pointed except 10 say
that he is satisfied it came from
the top 6 inches Of panel five.
The case is at a crucial period
with excitement and tense feelings
running high and Perry Mason
must watch ms step 10 sec thdt ne
does not 90 too far.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09

lowed by days above freezinei
In Winter car operation, heat
is fully as much a factor as
cold. and Super Pyro is ready
for both. Because it won't be
all gone with the heat" every
time, you needn't keep adding
lot for safe passage through a
whole string of cold spells.
You pay nowhere near a top
price for Super Pyro. And yet how
it lasts. So will your cooling sys-
tenn, because this highly heat-safe,
cold-safe Super Pyro also protects
against dangerous elogging rust.
Now--while most dealers still have
some-get your Super Pyro.
v. 8. INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS. INC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
New Kind of Face Powder
Makes Her Look Years Younger!

is muchsmoother and finer than ordi-
nary powder. The first touch of your
puff spreads a delicate film of beauty
on your skin. hiding little lines. little
blemishes. And Lady Esther Face
Powder clings longer, too - clings
four long hoursl
But the most exciting difference is
in the shades. Lady Esther shades
have a subtle new quality-because
The color is blown in by hurricanes.
Many women say that the Lady
Esther shades are 50 fresh and alive
that ordinary powder shades seem
dull and drab by comparison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
living Proof -
In Your Own Mirrori

Why choose face powder because
II IS expensive, or because Of clever
PACKAGE Judge it only by its appear
ance ou your skinl
Try Lady Esther Face PowdeIl
Get the smallest size box, if YOU like
but Try a. When YOU see how much
smoother and younger it makes your
skin look 90 its time enough to get
the largest and most economical size.
But to prove this is the most Aatter-
ing powder You have ever used, get
the small-size box todayl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09

ONCE this lovely girl looked quite
" abit older Some people actually
thought she was rapidly approaching
middle age "
For she was the innocent victim Of
an unfdttcring face powder II was
such an unlind powder-treacherous
and sly. 1t showed up every tiny line
in her face-accented every little skin
fault-even seemed 10 eNaggeratc Che
size Of her pores
But look at her now, Can YOU guess
her age? Would You say she is 29-
SO-35,
At last she has found a face pow
der that really f4Hers her SKIN -
makes it look younger and more en-
chanting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09

EDITORS NOTE - As the
zero hour in the Oakss murder
trial nears, Perry Mason ma
tionaily famous detective creG'
fion Of Erie Stanley Gardner
stresses the mastery strategy
with Which the defense a. play
ing its hand as IL seeks to saVe
the life Of Count Alfred de
Marigny.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
AN ABLE WITNESS

Capt Maurice O'Neil Of the New
Orleans police certainly cstab-
lished himself today as a man Of
very remarkable ability and char
acter insofar as an Impressive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
IN DOUBT ABOUT HAIRS

I am definitely uncertain now
as 10 the nature and extent and
KIND Of burnt hairs claimed 70
have been found on the accused.
De Marigny states that the Of
ficerS, with his permission. re-
moved specimens of these hairs.
Previously. 10 the best fecollcc-
ton OF Perry Mason. the officers
did not testify taking any Spcci-
mems Of burnt hairs.
If the specimens were taken.
what has become Of them
If the hairs were taken why
were they not introduced
Judging from the manner in
which the defense is presenting
evidence. Perry Mason feels GER
tain that the character and type
of the witness has been sklfuIly
blended so as 10 keep up the
interest OF the jurors,
In Perry MaSonS opinion this
will undoubtedly be carrie q
through TO logical climax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
THE Home Stretch
,y ERIE STANLEY GARDNER

BY ERIE STANLEh 6AhDNEh
Copyright. 1913. for The Detroit Times
NASSAU, Nov 9 As the De
Marigny case draws rapidly to-
ward close, excitement continues
10 mount.
Perry Mason was impressed
upon his arrival in Nassau with
the detached calm of the citizenry
so far as the murder case was
concerned.
This situation has changed
within the last few days
Now you hear buzzing, excited
conversations, comments, specula-
tons and predictions.
The defense is playing us hand
with mastery strategy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
HOLDS ATTENTION

Perry Mason thought he de-
tected Yesterday an overall plan
by which witnesses were called m
such a way as 10 keep the inter-
est OF the jury and hold their
attention at every word OF testi-
mony.
That strategy is proving won
derfully successful.
Marquis Georges de ViSdelou
showed considerable emotion on
the stand.
Perry Mason considers his
cross-eXamination by Prosecutor
a. r Adderley a veritable master
piece. The witness failed 10 show
the calm confidence displayed by
De Marigny when the latter was
being crOss-eXamined.
DR. Uric Oberwarth. who was
Nassau prison physician when De
Marigny was Jailed July 10. GER
tainly impressed Mason as being
a medical man who knew what he
was talking about and his teStl-
mony poses quite a question
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-04
WELCOME ANNEX HOTEL

Neat Sunny-Housekeeping and Sleeping Rooms.
Steam Heat Hot and Cold Water In All Rooms
2 Blocks From Depot - 613H jackson = Sc 1857
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-04

where the blacks get little ninth as much money
spent on them the whites.
These the people and institutions behind the
riots They created the atmospheres which made the
uot mobsers grin with sadistic satisfaction as they
welded their lead pipe bludgeons. Who to stop
them? Not the police, who has always been the side
of the system Not the powerful rulers of Detroit whose
every act has built the system.
There will be Investigations surveys and recommen
dations Some specific and palliative corrections may or
may not be instituted But the big, basic problem has
been stated by Pearl Buck Until America decides wheth
the Negro is to be full citizen not eruptions will
take place For unless told otherwise the demo-
cratic theory completely discarded the Negro will
nue to resent and resist prescription basng his actions
upon the Constitution and the federal laws The determin
alton of the methods by which all the Negroes shall at
tain their goal is second step. The first step to de-
eide that they must have full and complete equality This
Negro is not 1t should be noted, the Negro of 1865 nor
yet the Negro of 1917 The formulate in vogue in those
time simply will not meet the situation in 1943 and the
people who try to impose them certain at some time
and place, to precpitate Beaumonts Derots and
worse = upon the nation. = Crisis Magazine.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-04

brought to justice Governor Kelly just talking. Neither
he the State of Michigan will apprehend the
real nstgaors of the shameful and disastrous orgy of
June 20-22 when 81 person (27 Negroes and white)
lost their lives For the people and institutions that laid
the finder lighted by fake story in Beaumont and
fist fight in Detroit nowhere the bloody tear
gassed streets of the Michigan city during the
What made the riot possible? What monsters built
up the idea that at times it is all right for hundred
beat up one? That killing niggers is not wrong but
port That dragging innocent people from troleys buses
and private automobiles and beating them to bloody
pulp with bricks, bottles, iron pipes and clubs is per-
fecy in order? That burning of whole district, that
"stomping it into the ground to quote description of
Beaumont) is not a crime, but service to humanity?
Who plants seed which bring this Towering?
The daily newspapers many of which carry holy
nterraca editorials inside and cruelty Negroes in head
line and treatment The "black brutes," "fends "
killers" ''rapsts," "muggers" "gorlas, 'etc
The textbooks in our schools where the babes in
pgas and short pants ndoctrnated with the poison
that Negroes shiftless hapygo-lucky, cotton field
workers who have contributed single thing to-
America, but instead brought Tragic Era during
which some of them held Office took graft, chewed to-
oacco and split the English language wide open.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-04
STUDIO HOURS
9 A. M. TOT p. M.
: Continued from first maze

Continued rst -
(being nothing less than American reared in
the American tradition) when he breaks violently
through the pattern at the intervals repression be-
comes intoerabe, have riots or better pogroms
These riots would not occur-no matter what the
instant provocatonf the vast majority of the popula
ton, including often than the law enforcement
officers and machinery did not share in varying degrees
the belief that Negroes and must be kept second
class citizens
A stranger unacquanted with the American scene
would be puzzled by casual reading of the news ac
counts of the Detroit riot Threefourhs of the Negroes
killed shot by the police. Not single white person
shot by police. More than 80 per of those ar
rested for roting Negroes Yet all the pictures
showed white people chasing, kicking, and beating col
ored people There many graphic and horrible pic
lures of the riot but the most meaningfu to the theme
of this piece the showing Negro being struck
in the face by white roter he being escorted by
two policemen!
Governor Harry F. Kelly after calling for federal
troops to quiet the giant factory town. announced that
the real nsgators of the riot would be sought and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-04

The industrial magnates who have turned their
back on Negroes seeking jobs above the mop andpail
eve-in Detroit specifically General Motors, Chrysler
Packard Murray Briggs KeseyHayes and the rest all
except Ford
The public utilities which have held generally
that gas meter reader and electrician, telephone OPP
orator. trolley motorman a bus driver had to be
white.
Our commercial houses which shudder at the
thought of a Negro clerk bookkeeper, typist.
The banks building and loan associations and
finance companies with their hard-bargan, highnteres
rate black ghetos.
Our landlords and their cabins and homemade"
bookkeeping in the rural South and their tenement
shacks and zoning restrictions in the North.
The scholars and publiciss with their shOddy sta
tstics their psuedoscence their learned lectures and
their published papers.
The noveists like Margaret Mitchell, fctonzing
history as suits their prejudices
Our government which not only tolerates the Ran
ns Bbos Connalys, Starnesses, ct al Gas democracy
shoud but bows to them (as democracy should) on
all matters affecting Negroes.
The fabulous films spreading caricatures and ster-
eoypes calculated to freeze status for Negroes into
the minds of scores of millions of people.
The radio spreading, like the films, conception
of status.
The dual school system in the South where child
rem in country are separated not united and
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-21
TOWN AND FARM IN WAR TIME

The following is a list Of ration
reminders:
Sugar: Coupon No. y good for
lbs. must last through May 81.
Coupons for sugar for home can
ming available at local ration
boards on and after May 10. COT
fee; Stamp No. % Il lbD good
through May 30. Fuel Oil: Period
5 coupons valid in all zones until
September 80. Shoes: No. II stamp
in War Ration Book One good for
one pair through June IS. Meats,
Etc: Red Stamps E, F, G, H, re
main valid through May Red
Stamp J becomes valid May %.
Processed Foods: Blue Stamps G,
H, J, remain valid through May.
"Home Canned?"
What is "home canned?" Foods
are "home canned" says OPA, if:
~ They have been canned in a
Kitchen primarily used for the prep
aratiOn OF meals, or TO demonstrate
the preparation Of meals; (2) it
they have been canned in a sep
arate building or shed which a
farm home has equipped for can
ming purposes, provided that the
owner has first obtained permits
sion from his local ration board to
use such facilities
Farm Meat Regulations
New mountaineering regulations
provide that a farmer and his fam
lily may consume meat raised on
any farm he owns or operates, and
may transfer meat from one of. his
farms to another to provide food
for members Of the household.
without giving up ration points,
even if the meat is not slaughtered
on his farm. However, if the farm
owner does not live on a farm, he
must give up ration points for any
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-21

consumer a partner in the enforce
ment Of wartime price ceilings.
Fewer Points for Farm Butter
Some grades Of farm butter"
may be reduced in point value to
prevent waste or spoiIage as a re-
suit Of an amendment to the
meats-fats rationing regulations Of
OPA Farm butter" or country
butter usually is produced in
small quantities by farmers and
sold locally. Since it is not Of
uniform quality it is considerably
more perishable than commercially
produced butter The amendment
empowers the OPA regional direc-
tors, when authorized by the
Washington Office, to deal with To-
cal emergency cases.
Overseas Parcel Post
Packages may now be mailed to
a soldier overseas If request is
received from the soldier and the
envelope bearing the APO cancel
lation mark is presented at the
time Of mailing. Formerly the
approval Of the commanding off
Ger was required. Current restric-
tions as to weight and size Of pack
ages remain in effect.
Fight Potato Black Market
OPA investigators are being sent
into major shipping centers of the
early crop OF white potatoes, and
into approximately 80 of the coun-
try's principal terminal market
areas in an effort to prevent black
market practices. Maximum prices
for country shippers of early crop
potatoes in the south and south
west range from $40 to $3.50 a
hundred weight, except for Florida
where the maximum is 1910. Some
Continued on page A.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-21
MARyLA AND MERRY-GO-ROUND -

Washington. D. c., May 21-
When the Dionne Quintouplets
launched the five Sullivan ships at
Duluth Mimi, a huge Gmner was
given in honor of the occasion.
Everybody was there from ships
officials to the Governor of Mime
sofa to Eugene Casey, personal
representative of the President.
When Mr. and Mrs. Dionne
walked into the great ball room
with other guests they were OBJ
yiously i'll at ease. 1t was their
first visit with their children to
the United States. Furthermore,
they were in the somewhat awk-
ward position of being very much
in the back ground compared with
their unique and charming daugh-
ters.
At the banquet, Papa Di0nne sat
between Brig Gen C. L. Nelligan,
Bishop and Chaplain for all Cath
Ollie troops in the Canadian Army,
On the other side sat Eugene Casey
the administrative assistant to
the President.
Casey, one of the biggest dairy
farmers in Maryland, noticed that
Papa Dionne felt somewhat i'll at
ease. Sc he said:
!
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-21

meat he consumes elsewhere. I'm
der the original regulations, a far
mer who brought his own cattle
to custom slaughtering plant
had to surrender red point stamps
for the meat, while if he killed and
dressed the animal himself the
meat was "ratiOn-free" A farm
Or ranch employer who feeds his
employees in a bunkhouse or din
ing hall may now use meat and
other rati0ned food raised on his
farm on the same basis as if the
employees were fed in the house
hold.
Sugar Allowed For Canning
Sugar for home canning will be
limited to one pound for each four
quarts Tor eight pounds) Of the
finished product and may be Sc
cured on written application to the
usewife's local board. Each per
son is allowed not more than %
pounds. Any family can apply for
sugar to put up jams, jellies and
preserves at the rate of five pounds
per person. Last year, sugar for
preserves was limited to one per
son per pound.
Ceilings Set on Market Foods
Maximum prices now being es-
tablished by OPA for the market
areas Of about 130 cities are ex-
pected to cover SO per cent Of the
foods in the family market basket
by June 1. These maNimums will
be top prices in each principal city
and its market area. By June, the
OPA expects to complete prices
for the first 100 cities and then
undertake the same job for other
localities Community wide top
prices are intended to simplify
regulations for the storekeeper and
the housewife and to make the
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-21

IS met, and promptly, the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor will warn
the C1O to step aside and let it
get a free hand.
* 4 \
NEW MARYLAND SENATOR"
The Senator from North Caro-
lima, Robert Reynolds, chairman Of
Military Affairs Committee, has at
long last yielded to the climatic
and terrestrial Establishments Of
Charles County, Maryland. He's
fixin' to live there on a many-acred
estate just outside of Waldorf.
This news, which has just leaked
out. pressages all sorts of things.
1t may mean that Bob is going to
settle down with his young fifth
wife, the former Evalyn Walsh Nc
Lean, daughter of the Hope Dia-
mond, in order to get away from
the Capital gOssips who have been
trying to pin separation rumors on
them. Or it may mean he will
write his memoirs and become a
gentleman farmer.
But the political soothsayers
read something even more import
ant into Bob's projected homestead
ing in the Free State, namely, that
Reynolds is politically done back
in North Carolina. Back there
Congressman Cameron Morrison.
whom Bob defeated in 1892 for the
Continued on page A.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-21
Bv DREW PEARSON

" AZ nome Ee -a1Ead i'm de+aiI
about his dairv cows his bogs and
fortv aero. bo wos n,ttina in
small GRAIN
81 sTnroso Won raiso 1oIstoi,s 9o
asked Casav
no > ran1iad nionno 90 raisa
Durbams IN additfon to miIll
like to ha abIo 70 oot cono hoof
when need il rig6+ on NV own
farm "
Tbo ros+ of +bo o,,orina tho +r,o
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-21
HANGOVERS
BY
LITTLE HEISKELL

his and That: It's still a bit
early but I'm told the King and
his Five Silent Men will be in
there pitching for another 60 at
the boys, come next election
time. The G. O. P. County
Commissioners are being urged
to get in there and pitch for the
health of the community. which
reminds me that after all the
health of the community is of
paramount Importance and as
such, no urging of public officials
to serve the citizens should be
necessary. - Here's one base
ball fan who really misses the
radio tie-up, and especially Bill
PauIsgroVe and his vivid de-
scription of the games land /
amt forgettn the "petunia
patchD. - I've just received
some confidential information
regarding the number Of labor
replacements in industry in
Maryland for the next IL months
and it's staggering; Baltimore
City and EIkton will be scream
ing for help and Hagerstown
can shake hands with itself for
having a small surplus of labor.
Prediction: Mussolini will be
out of this war in three months
or sooner, and when the Allies
march into the spaghetti nation
it will be under the "uncondition-
a surrender" plan. Another
prediction: The Allies will open
two fronts this year instead of
one. - The manufacture of fur
niture in this area will soon be
q thing of the past (untiI the
war is over); reason: Manufac-
turers just can't get lumber
Notice the increasingly large
number of vacant stores in Ha-
gerstown recently? Local
laundry owners and dry cleaners
are going nuts fast because of
skilled laborers in their particu-
lar field. - Incidentally, the To-
cal United States Employment
Service continues to send out
men for Jobs in local industry
and traffic" through the office is
on the upgrade. - A majority Of
vacations will be spent working
in Victory Gardens, according to
merchants and hardware men
who report selling great quaint
ties of seed and tools here. - A
13-year-oId local "tomboy" has
gone into the might crawler"
(fishing worm) business and,
being firmly convinced that ad-
vertising pays, has tackled up
this sign in front of her home;
might Crawlers; cents each or
rs cents DOZEN; boy, page the
school teacher! - Following an
nouncennent Of Iay-off here sew
eraI labor pirates dashed into
Hagerstown and went to work;
Uncle Sam has been known to
yank contracts out of industries
for less than that. - The Owls
seem to be on the beam; let's
give 'em our support.