davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Wings Figure
Stopping Carr
Will Beat Leafs
By LEWIS II. WALTER

Now seeking 10 break up a
scramble for second place behind
the powerful Les Canadiens, the
Detroit Red Wings will face the
Toronto Maple Leafs at Olympia
this Sunday night in their last
home game for two weeks
Detroit will be favored 10 down
the Leafs and crowd of at least
II. goo is expected.
Capt. Mud Bruneteau and his
mates will be winging against the
Leafs because they know they'll
need the two points to be gained
with a victory. Because they are
leaving the Detroit ice to Sonia
Henie they are playing road games
with Toronto, Montreal and
Boston before they get back to
play Canadiens here Dec. u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

other fliers, is stationed at the
University of Toronto Ate
across the table from Lonergan,
killer of his heiress-wife in New
York "A very polite fellow"
said Johnny. Always would
stop and pass you the salt or
even food. Spoke very cordially
as he walked past with two
civilians one day Found out
later they were New York de-
tectives."
Brothers Behind the Books:
Johnny Adams. winner of the
u. S. riding championship for
the third straight year, will tell
you horse racing fans on the
West Coast are the same as the
Detroiters who booed and
cheered him all summer
They're booing Johnny out
there, too, whenever he fails to
come home with a logical 5 TO l
choice they've made a favorite
because he is riding Then
because, they lay off him, they
boo him when he comes back in
the next race with a winner
Johnny really can take it
with a grin He will have a
real mount here next year when
he gets up on Bell BuZzer, the
2-year-old for which Dave Fer
guson. the tool and die man,
just paid $4,000.
A GOOD MAN
Off to the Races: Little Alfred
NJ. Olsen, telegraph censor at
the Detroit track, leaves Mon
day with Mrs. Olsen for Miami,
where he will take over the CEN
sor's duties at Hialeah and
Tropical Park The Florida
Racing Commission knows q
good man.
Blowing the Whistle: Hockey
fans are looking for the blue
coats to give the move along,
boys treatment TO the gam
bling crowd at Olympia {.
Other customers don't complain
because the gamblers are trying
TO chisel each other a few points
on the odds and goals, but
when you can't get a hot dog
because they jam So tight in the
Grand River lobby it is getting
serious Try to get out that
entrance in a hurry without
dynamiting 200 gees in coats
with chesterfield collars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
MUST STOP CARR

Aside from whipping in few
goals of their own, the Red Wings
task Sunday night is 10 stop Lorne
Carr. the black-haired veteran
right wing from Calgary who has
given Toronto ties in the two
previous games with Detroit.
Carr's effectiveness against De-
troit is an old problem, however.
He and Billy Taylor. now in the
army, led the Leafs in scoring
against the Wings last season.
WING LINES BETTER
Fortunately the rest Of the
Leafs do not appear.as potent as
Carr although Mel Hill, whom the
Leafs refused to sell under
pressure 10 the Rangers. is getting
his points regularly along with
the rockies Gus Bodnar and
Teeter Kennedy. With marksmen
of the caliber OF Bruneteau. sgd
Howe. Carl Liscombe and Joe
Carveth, Detroit has three lines
which appear superior to the
Leafs.
This is the first game at
Olympia under the 13-man squad
limitation which resulted in De-
troit sending defenseman Gordon
Sheriff. 10 Indianapolis and the
Leafs selling Bucko Mcdonald,
one time Detroit hero, to New
York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
SECOND RAcE-4-ysar-olds and

P0ppycock Michigan Blue. Replication.
TOP Note Celest r. Cloudy Weather and
White Bait also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Fair Grounds Results

FIRST RACr-4-ysar-ol and W. =
mile
Count chat fButcherl 81 50 % ~ u ~
JuanitR NJ CKirklandl 10 40 s 81
Swing Leader phelps 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
FOR MONDAY

NApprentice allowance claimed.
Horses lsTed according % post position
Post / 90 p. m. Detroit time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

Pslmolive Brushes lu-
brieates your skin with
real olive oil. Your razor
simply glides along,
with no irritation - no
scraping or scratching
No Razor Burn.
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-31
In Memoriam

In sweet memory Of our darling
mother and loving sister. whe
left us December 81, 1888 to join
that heavenly host.
We pause a few minutes and bow
our heads in prayer, asking
God to let us be like you.
Oh, how We miss you! May your
words Of consolation always
linger in our hearts.
Sleep on, dear mother and sis
ter, we too, some day will join
you in the Great Beyond.
Signed:
Mrs, Hortense Johnson Jones'
Pine Bluff: Mrs. Georgia
Johnson Higgins, St. Louis,
Mo-; Mrs. Willella johnson
Brooks, Chicago; Mrs. Al
vania Johnson Balentine, New
port, Daughters; Mrs. Pearl
Johnson, sister, st. Louis;
Pete johnson, son, Walnut
Ridge; Oscar Wooley, broth
err. Walnut Ridge.
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-31

ansas in the present war was
among distinguished holiday visi-
tors; other service men in the city
included Seaman Arbert Mitchell,
Sgt. Wilbert Scott, Sgt. Roy La
Groom Mrs. Jessie Brown is
reported i'll ;. Mrs. Sarah Jones
had as guest her granddaughter,
Mrs. Alvin ]. Watts and three
grandchildren of New Orleans,
La. Mrs. Annie Mae Shaw
and Mrs. Ann Ladd are spend
ing the holidays in Tuskegee, Ala.
as guest of Mrs, Shaw's daugh-
ter, Katherine Bryant, nurse
cadet Mrs. Shaw was ac-
companied as far as Memphis by
her husband Miss Harriet
Pearson is guest in Tuskegee Of
her sister. Evelyn, nurse cadet.
She will leave Immediately for
Freedman hospital where she will
also join the nurse cadet group
there Home for the holidays
are Miss Jodie Rhodes and Miss
Argerie Clark of Tuskegee In
stitute Mrs. Ethel Nickson
returned from Chicago and re
ports her son much improved
Allen Temple Doris Calhoun
Presiding Elder C. M. Eankins of
the South Pine Bluff district was
Sundays speaker at the morning
services. Rev. Wells brought the
afternoon sermon :. Young peo-
pie of the church participated in
the Christmas play, sponsored by
Mrs. Criswell, wife of the pas
tor and Mrs. McHaskell. New
Jerusalem Baptist Church
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-31
(1G'E'. IT, r II
AZ lallla
HOLIDAY NOTES:

The 'White Christmas we've been chirpng about
greeted this year! In spite of the see and snow the
usual holiday spirit landed here with bang! Mrs.
Thelma Green Dozer spending the holidays with her
sister in Chicago Percy Holmes down from De-
troit looking tops and saying give him Detroit every
time He brought best wishes from his wife, the former
Miss Irene Swanegan bundle of happiness for the
Greens Nlr. and Mrs E. G.) when the sork left them
baby boy at the United Friends Hospital December %
We still say behind every cloud there is always ray
of sunshine and may that sunshine beam brightly the
Holloway family whose mother passed Christmas Eve
We also extend deepest sympathy to Mrs. Gladys Axis
and family in the loss of their father Mrs. Esther
Rhodes beautcan at ices Beauty Shop shortened her
trip F. Smith to attend funeral services of long stand
ing friend Mrs E. Washington Enroute to California
Mrs H. E. Johnson of White Plains, N. Y. accompanied
by Mrs. Mabel " Weaver teacher in the public schools of
Portsmouth, Va passed through the city and guests
of Mrs. H. L. Alexander Both relatives of Miss L. NJ
Weaver former DIS instructor Mrs Johnsons husband
LIST 1t with medic corps at Camp Clipper California
Visiting the Allen family, 100 State Street is Miss Ruth
Gordon who senior at Talladega college Miss Mil
dred Mattson student at the Stowe Teachers College, ST.
Louis is spending the holiday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Jarvis Madison The Gillian and Kennedy
families have guests Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Gillian of
Buffalo, N. Y Mrs. Gillian is the former Valerie Kennedy
Frightening the home of the Rutledges lr. and Mrs.
Jesse) is their daughter Miss Irene Rutledge student at
Talladega, Alabama
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-31

Rev. j. H. Gatlin, pastor of the
church conducted Christmas SER
vices. Among i'll members are Mrs,
Boss, Mrs. Long and Mis-. May
field Mrs. NJ. Long, superin
tendent of the Sunday School is
working for higher membership
record this year. Installation of
officers will be held Friday night,
following a short program.
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-31
The Lone
IOriiole

Spending the Yuletide season
with relatives and friends is a
former resident here, Tom c.
Stewart, known as the Lone ORR
ole" gospel soloist and erstwhile
dramatic thespian of Los An
geles. Accompanying him is his
bride of a week, the former Miss
Ceola Mae Wright of Shreveport,
Ia.
Mr.. Stewart holds an honorable
discharge having served is
months in the army and presently
he is associated with defense air.
craft.
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-31

Others Misses Maggie Walls Lois Carr Dorothy Sue
Mack Juanita Walls and Mrs. Juanta Walls
: TO ENTERTAIN VISITOR
Miss Dorothy Sue Mack will be among entertaining
hostesses for Mrs. Aaree Croston who is guest of her
sister, Mrs Alberta Smith, Miss Mack will honor Mrs
erosion with New Years party at her home, l407 W. 10th
street Mrs erosion resides at 4700 Page Blvd ST Louis
| CHICAGO MINISTER VISITED HERE
The Rev. George w. Jones, pastor of Greater Mt.
Sinai Baptist Church. Chicago Ill., dinner guest Christ
day of Mrs Levester Brown 1900 Poplar Street the
Norhsde. The minister had been guest of his mother,
Mrs. Ellen Jones of Menifee and enroute to Oklahoma
to visit his with the naval forces He reports his moth
er much improved.
PVT. McBETH ILL
Pvt James R. McBeh. Known throughout the state for
his work in religious and educational fields, Pvt. McBeth
formerly headed the Emmett Key School in Nevada County
Remember him with shut-in card!
GREETS DAUGHTER FOR FIRST TIME
And what thrill it must have been, when Sgt. j. d.
Thompson arrived to spend the holidays with his wife Mrs.
Mary Lou Thompson and baby girl born December 13
The army sergeant is graduate of Tuskegee Institute
ON THE WEST COAST
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph II. Cole former residents here
making their home in Sunny California where Mr. Cole is
employed at the Kaiser Shipyards as painter Mrs Cole
the daughter of Mrs. Eua Harris, 1901 Pulaski Mr. Cole
of the late Rev. Frank L. Cole writes that his brother
SSgt Vernon Cole is with the u S. Calvary at Fl Riley
Kansas. Another brother Frank S. Cole and sister, Mrs
Maggie Mae Nash reside here He is also brother of Tim
othy and Perry Cole also of Richmond California and Mrs
Helen X. Walters Of Detroit, Mich.
PVT BULLocKs LEAVES
After an enjoyable holiday with his parents, Pvt
Charles W. Bullocks of Shepherd Field Texas returned to
camp. The Bulocks reside at 707 W. 18th Street
HAPPY NEW YEAR, READERS And may 1914
hold many good things for you
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-31

Others Misses Maggie Walls Lois Carr Dorothy SUI
Mack Juanita Walls and Mrs. Juanta Walls.
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-31
TO ENTERTAIN VISITOR
CHICAGO MINISTER VISITED HERE

The Rev. George W. Jones
Sinai Baptist Church, Chicago, Ill.
mas day of Mrs. Levester Brown,
Northside. The minister had be
Mrs. Ellen Jones of Menifee and
to visit his son with the naval fol-
er much improved.
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-31
Pine BLUFF

Denver, Colo. G. NJ. Bailey
and sister, Polly Ann Bailey, cele-
brated their 53rd anniversary at
their home, 618 IL Missouri st.
Jelly Cook of 704 Virginia
street was called to Shreveport,
La, to the bedside of very sick
sister From McGehee to
spend Monday as guest Of their
sister were Mrs. Norris WEIGH
and Mrs. Margaret Poole The
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-31
BY Mrs. Tom Jones
Phone 250

Firely Thompson was a bust
ness visitor to Memphis and
greeted many of his friends while
there Mrs. Agnes Williams
who is ill at her home is report
ed much improved Rev. and
Mrs. T. c. Evans had as guest,
Mrs. Evans brother, Mr.. Slack of
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-31
THANKS, GOODFELLOWS!

For making the season happy for unfortunate families.
Heading the club group this year were Mrs James arT
son, chairman Mrs. Gladys d. Martin, secretary; A. H.
Pope chairman speakers and publicity Mrs. Helen Book
Ivy registration Mrs E. NJ Wallace street collection
Rev. w. Marcus Taylor, advisory chairman who report
ed $1099 The Salvation Army increased the amount to
$25O00 also added groceries Approximately 1870 families
given baskets and about 200 toys distributed to needy
Youngsters Smiles tnheir faces brought warm thanks
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-31

famed flyer, LIST. 1t. Herbert Van
Clark, son of Rev. and Mrs. ]. F.
Clark, making history for Ark
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-31

NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBS SPREAD CHEER
The Utopia Neghborhood Club held last meeting of the
year with Mrs Irma Barnes 1416 W. 18th ST. The members
of the club MINIS. Eve Nolan president Josephine Harris
vicepresdent Ruby Save, secretary; Birdie Eckord
sstant secretary; Ima Barnes, treasurer S. L. JONES'
chairman of program committee Barbara Daniels Clark
and Hodges The Bright Star Neghborhood Club brought
cheer to approximately so patients at the County hospital
presenting gifts Of fruit nuts and candy The club men,
bershp is composed of Mines. Bessie Rump j. K. Moses,
C. j Norris, Ruth Elam Ruby Waugh, Minerva Peters,
Irene Matthews, Lula Wright Jessie Gaines Lillian Rivers
and Exile Glenn r. :. Il. The Willing Workers Neghborhood
Club met with Mrs. Walter Bennett 1922 W. 9th Street
and presented gifts to three needy families These wide
awake club groups auxaries of the Urban League
SINGING UNION IN NEW YEAR SERVICES
Mrs. Virginia Newton reports that the Cooperative
Singing Union will hold special services Sunday at 230
D. M at the New Hope Baptist Church, goth and Howard
streets Rev. d. Greene has been des gnaed to deliver
the New Year address Rev. Cornell is president Of the
group.
SGT. BOOKER AND SISTER HERE!
Sgt James H. Booker among hometown boys fortu-
nate to receive Christmas furoughs being able to be
with the family at this meant much joy to him.
From credentials shown he is doing good soldering
at Camp Pickett Virginia Greeting old acquaintances
is Mrs Carrie Booker Pearson of Texas talented musician
and also a member Of the pioneer family.
DEBS ENJOY HOLIDAY FEAST
At the home of Mr. and Mrs Roy Veasey. Miss Arzeno
Veasey hostess when she entertained at her home
1923 18th Street Guests for the special dinner included
Misses Beauty B. Burks and Otherne Jones of ST. Louis
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Annual Wuqe PIun

It Is significant that a number of
labor leaders are reported to be exam
lining the suggested annual wage for
coal miners as a possible way out"
of the recent hold the line" execu-
tive order banning any further wage
increases except for substandard
wages. that do not meet the test Of
the little steel formula.
In statement accompanying his
order, Mr. Roosevelt said: THE only
way to hold the line is to stop trying
to find justif1cations for not holding
it here or not holding it there"
Taking this language at face value,
it becomes important to ascertain
whether the guaranteed annual
wage proposal, viewed as way
out" of the wage stabilization order,
is merely a device for not holding
the line at key point.
The proposal to pay the miners an
annual wage apparently was put
forth by Secretary of Labor Perkins
as basis for continued negotiations
between the United Mine Workers
and the Appalachian coal producers.
According to news reports. it has
been urged upon the operators by DR..
John r. Steelman, chief United States
conciliator, who is participating in
the wage discussions.
The miners now have a basic work
ing schedule OF five seven hour days,
or thirty-five hours q week. During
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Police Protection for Homes

In recommending an increase of
l25 new policemen for the Metro
politan force, the House Subcom-
mittee on District Appropriations
was particularly impressed by Major
Kelly's description of the inadequate
protection now given outlying resi-
Dental areas of the city. Major
Kelly testified that patrolmen are
required to cover from forty to sixty
blocks on beat entirely too
much" Washington residents, who
have voiced the same complaint in
the past, agree and note with salts
faction that the increase recon-
mended in the bill is based on an
informal understanding that the
new men will be used in patrolling
residential sections.
There are conditions in Washing
ton which make the numerical
adequacy of the police force difficult
to measure, in relation to the number
Of police in other cities. On the
basis of the number of police per
square mile, Washington ranks
ninth, with 24.8 police per square
mile here. compared with 588 in New
York. and so in Newark. Boston,
Chicago, San Francisco, Milwaukee,
Buffalo and Detroit, in that order,
are better policed than Washington,
If this sort of comparison is the
criterion. According to the Inter
national Association of Police, the
desirable standard is from % to 28
police per thousand of popula-
ton, and Washington's authorized
strength of 1851, including the l25
Just recommended, would meet this
standard on a population basis of
around 100000
But as Commissioner Young and
Major Kelly emphasized in their
testimony, there are conditions here
which are not duplicated in other
cities and which make such COM
parisons difficult. For instance,
ffty-eight policemen regularly are
assigned from the Metropolitan
force for duty at the White House
and the Embassies. The department
is constantly called on to furnish
extra details for Government func-
tions. While the addition of 1875
patrolmen will make Washington S
force the sixth largest in the coun-
try, adequate protection for Wash
ington homes, which is sometimes
regarded as of least Importance, will
depend as much on wise utilization
of the men available as on the over
all size of the force
Evening star., 1943-04-18
THE DISCIPLINE OF SUFFERING
By The Right Rev. JAMES FREEMAN III. D., d. c. L.,
Bishop of Washington.

The world for several years last past
has experienced what Owen Wister once
called, the "Pentecost of Calamity" 1t
has realized, as never before, its dark
Gethsemane. Even now it is incapable
of comprehending the extent or magni-
tude of its sufferings. What writer is
capable of interpreting to the worlds
consciousness the vast meaning of this
universal sorrow? Those who thus far
have plumbed the depths of this calamity
have uncovered to our vision qualities of
rarely known.
The worlds latest Gethsemane and
Calvary have revealed the true kingliness
of nations and men. Speaking of this,
Wister said: perhaps nothing save
calamity will teach us what Europe is
thankful to have learned again-that
some things are worse than war, and
that you can pay too high price for
peace; but that you cannot pay too high
a price for the finding and keeping Of
your own soul"
We do not seek the discipline Of suffer-
ing, nor do we ask for days of shadow.
but take out of life those periods of
trial and testing that come to one and
all of us, and those finer, nobler qualities
of our nature that speak of the Divinity
implanted in each human life would
never be disclosed.
Awful as these years are, we dare not
except to our hurt, forget their lessons
of supreme sacrifice and noble heroism
their evidence Of selfess devotion or
their conservation to the highest ideals
of which man is capable. We cannot
believe that multitudes Of men have died
in vain. Rather from them we must take
increased devotion to those ideals for
which they made the supreme sacrifice.
Again and again those who have survived
the struggle have said: I'VE can never
live our life as we lived it before this
Evening star., 1943-04-18

stern experience; we have seen too much
and felt too deeply the vital and real
things Of our nature
The world Is certainly having a new
Interpretation of the meaning of Calvary
and it is learning, as never before, that
there can be no triumphant Easter with
out dark and somber Good Friday.
Perhaps the hardest lesson we have to
learn is this: That we are made perfect
through suffering The child in the class
room rebels against the restrictions and
discipline imposed. The worker, toiling
through long hours, chafes under his
limitations and cries out for larger free
DOM The scholar burning the midnight
oil. forces his weary eyes and rebellious
will to answer the demands of his am
bition. The mother, watching beside her
fevered child, cries out for relief and
yearns for the morning hours that shall
bring healing and renewal. Even the
Saviour in the Garden in His supreme
hour yields to the bitterness of His soul
in these words: IF it be possible, let
this cup pass from Me-" But when the
great test comes Divinity asserts itself
and the flesh yields to the Spirit: Never
theless, not as will, but as Thou wilt"
Take from this old world these periods
of discipline and subtract from life those
days and hours in which the severer and
harder tests are made, and character
loses its strength and life itself is rem
dered less Divine and Godlike. The
mystery of suffering will probably never
be made clear to our vision, but the
mighty influence of the cross has focused
the worlds thought and compelled Its
reverent alteration. The supreme hour
came when His words were fulfilled: Il,
if be lifted up, will draw all men unto
Me-" 1t is through our conscious fellow
ship in His sufferings that we rise to a
nobler conception and realization OF the
joy of His resurrection.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Block Markets
From the Providence Journal:


One may be deadly certain that black
market operators are not interested in
selling anyone clean meat. They slaugh-
ter their animals in dark out-of- -the-way
places where they are safe from both
detection and inspection. 1t is as likely
to be diseased as not. One cannot tell by
looking at it. The only tell-tale sign is
its price because, if the black marketeer
does not ask more for steak or roast
than you pay in regular markets that
deal only in Government inspected prod
ucts, he would not be running true to the
kind Of human vulture he is. He might,
to be sure, depend for his sales upon the
fact that he does not ask you to surren-
der your precious points. But where you
find black market scoundrel you gen.
orally also find shyster. So If in some
weak moment when your conscience is
at low ebb, you are tempted to patronize
black market, beware! For you are
likely to give both yourself and your
country very dirty deal.