davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Mayo Explains All

Eddie Mayo. Tiger second
baseman, today explained his
hesitancy in running bases m
the game which the Tigers lost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
TWO GIFT HITS

Among the seven hits off New
houser yesterday. two were gifts
one a misjudged fly ball which
went for two-bagger, the other
an infield roller which went for
single when there was a mixup in
covering third base.
With a home run and two
Dagger, which accounted for two
of his teams four runs, Eddie
Mayo was top man in the Tiger
batting department
IL was Eddie's first homer as a
Tiger and came off Sig Jakucki
with no one on base IN the NTH
inning
A crowd Of 200 paid saw the
game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
BMz=cT Does SIOT Mile

LOUISVILLE MAY 3 OUP)Aorter.. 4. & colt.
drew Yesterday major attention from hardbot
the full mile and Derby distance ~
AutOCFat 10 ~ Inc routc
slow % mil in i5 Bell
BuIZer turned slow 14S rs mile m
ard eighth 1853 SIS and Challenge Me gaopd iuong
a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Trout on Hill
Again Today
By LEO Mcdonnell

ST. LOUIS. May 3-P au J
tDizzy) Trout and Jack Kramer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
How They Stand
AMFRICAN LEAGIE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT T. 81 Louis 2.
Washington s, Boston 2
NeV York 4, Phlladelph.s
Chicago 8, Cleveland 2 Go innmgsl.
ToDAY's GAMES
DETROIT a. So Louis
New York ~ Philadelphia
Washington AZ Boston.
Chicago ~ Cleveland,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

NllN NAAe hbfACWf
stir Up. ArcAro S-5
Sky TTacer-M. CAffaTellA 81
Pensive-C. McCresTy 81
Challenge Me-A. SkOronSki 81
BroadclOth-J. LOngden 81
Cramps Image. Bowers 81
AlorteTI. Adams iO-l
Bell BuZZer-B. Thompson lO-l
AutOcrat-F. Zufelt 1911
Shut Up-R. Eccard l5-l
Brief Sigh-V. NOdarse 20 |
Gay Bit. WestrOpe 2O-l
DiAvOlaw|. Molbert 2O-l
Valley Flares-NO boy 20
COmenOw-P. Roberts SOL
lockwood BOy-NO boy SOL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
NATIONAL IEAGUT

YESTERDAY REsULTs
Philadelphia 3. New York
Rru1klyn T. Boston 3 on innings
Pittsburgh 3. ST. Louis
Only games scheduled
TOnAN's gANTS
Cincinnati ~ ChiraC0
ST. Louis ~ pltfshurgn
R0sfNn a. Brook IN,
rhlgdelphiA AZ New Tea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

tered for the derby and Broad
cloth will be entered, but with
little support.
InaSmuch as no fillles are
expected 10 20. all entries will
carry l26 pounds. The probable
field of Is the probable riders
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

Totals - n u ~ Totals 81 2
.naL.aa L.- L.-.--..L q. ...-nLh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09

A treat for a horse
mans wardrobe! The
best looking boots
we've seen for a mighty
long time! 3-strap rid
ing boots made of the
finest Russian brand
finished calfSkin. Lace
instep. All sizes.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
y the Assoeiatsd Prsss.

~ tsAS n1D0SASsUo 6bvoos
Representative Jennings, Re-
publican, Of Tennessee yesterday
made public . letter which he
said he had received from II
soldiers overseas, asserting that
right now we think that Gen.
Hershey (national selective
service directory could be voted
the man with whom we should
like most to share a slit trench
in the front lines"
Names Of the writers were with
held. The letter, dated Somewhere
in Europe, August 23, 1914" said, in
part:
Everywhere in the blood stained
hedgerows Of France, the foxholes
Of italy, the damp darkness Of the
jungle and in the shrapnel torn
skies Of the world, tired grim Ameri-
can soldiers stood up to cheer the
latest morale booster of our beloved
friend Maj. Gen. Lewis b. Hershey.
I quote from the Stars and Stripes
Of August %, 1914:
"'We can keep people in the Army
about as cheaply as We could create
an agency for them when they are
out
Man Of Vision.
Fright now we think that Gen.
Hershey should be voted the man
with whom we should like most to
share a slit trench in the front line.
for we believe him to be a man Of
vision; man of understanding
especially Of the wants, hopes, and
dreams Of the common soldier. It Is
this keen understanding, and the
generals well known ability Of ex-
Evening star., 1944-09-17

Nazi leaders to evacuate their
homes and meet the advance Of
American troops with "fanatical
resistance"
The people are being urged to
commit themselves to total war on
the home soil, and have been
warned that II they hinder evacua-
ton or try to avoid evacuation they
will be considered traitors and will
run the risk OF death.
With their army in the west
beaten, the Siegfried Line pene-
trated and Allied arms, victorious
all along the front, Hitler's lieuten-
ants are trying desperately to rally
the people behind the Fuehrer.
The gauleiter of the Aachen and
Cologne area distributed leaflets in
the Aachen vicinity and possibly
elsewhere ordering evacuation last
Tuesday morning.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
WED Love to Share Slit Trench
With Hershey Soldiers Write

precision and timing. that WI swing
President Roosevelt back into the
White House with the certain vote
Of every mother. father, sweetheart
and wife who has Z man serving
overseas. That Is why I urge
you to support Mr.. Roosevelt
he has such men around him to
guide and counsel him in his mo-
ments Of decision.
"As you can see, I can hardly con-
troll my enthusiasm. for We love 1t
here and will love it even more 80
after the war is won. We love the
simple life Of ease and quiet dig
nifty, far from the clamor and t,ir-
moil of America and home. Our
only wish is that we can have an
end to this dreadful talk Of demob.
ilization, this awful specter of re-
turning home over the storm tossed
waters Of the gray Atlantic. We
want to stay here forever and for
ever among our pleasant European
friends. yeah, friends.)
Entered in Record.
Eve are certain that none Of US
would ever consider returning home
to America and taking work away
from the poor fellows who have 50
nobly stood up under the strains Of
gasoline rationing, cut1less trousers
and union scales"
Representative Woodruff, Repub-
lican, Of Michigan, had the letter
entered in the Congressional Record
with the names OF the signers re-
duced to initials and home States
two each from Tennessee and I'LL
nois and one each from Michigan,
Kentucky, California, Virginia, Ok
lahoma, New York and Maryland.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Nazi Occupation Cost
France $4,000, 900, 900
~ IL Asseeiassd Prsss,

~ ~ Aeoooiaeo4 pro61.
PARIS, Sept. 16.-Four years Of
occupation By the Germans cost
France $4,000. .ooo. 900. but liberia
tion brought IN immediate Inn
provement to national finances and
public credit Is intact" Finance
Minister Lsperq reported today.
The new finance minister in Gen.
Charles de Gaulle's provisional
government said, THE value Of the
france has been strongly defended
IN inter-Allied negotiations. Over
the country money will recover its
purchasing power as increased pro-
duction helps the supply situation
and accordingly merchandise for
Evening star., 1944-09-17

Army's I'd Service Command re-
ported today that . German pris-
oner Of war, Anton Haecher, 81,
died last night in Fprt Miles Hos
pital, Lewes, Del, after fight with
. fellow prisoner at q branch camp
Of the Fort Dupont prisoner Of war
camp near Georgetown, Del.
The second prisoner was identi-
ned as Hemut Franz, Is. The Army
said the incident, which occurred
In the camp mess hall, was under
investigation.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

sale becomes more varied and
abundant"
Liberation brought France relief
from the Germans' steady financial
drain-which was widely estimated
at $4,000, 900 daily aside from ex-
traOrdihary imposts.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
German
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Of the outcome Of the present bat
ties in the West. they had saved
much Of Europe from Soviet DOM
ination.
Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering's 8
National Zeitung, at the same time,
warned survivors Of the great re-
treat that they had better watch
their words in talking to the
home folks.
"Any one who returns from his
post-even somewhat prematurely-
has a natural inclination to make
his friends and acquaintances un-
derstand the motives of this act and
to add some colorful details" the
paper said, naturally exaggerating
some points and leaving no doubt
in the listeners minds that he was
the last man to escape from hell by
the skin Of his teeth"
Evening star., 1944-09-17

Insure your future security by
buying War Bonds and hanging on
to them!
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-06
"0THELLo" PRODUCER
LAUDED BY MIXED
AUDIENCE OF 500

NEWARK, NJ, Nov. 6 (ANP)-
Miss Margaret Webster, white, pro-
ducer of "Othello," the Shakespea-
reap play in which Paul Robson re-
Gently rose to new glories, was
lauded as a heroine who ::looks at
people through clear and impartial
glasses" at 500 Negroes and whites
gathered in Contemporary auditor
ium to pay her a fitting tribute.
From blackfaced comedians of
the past, we have come to Paul Robe
son and Margaret Webster" Mrs.
Jessie Fauset Harris, we'll known
novelist of Montclair, stated. "The
casting of Paul Robson in the role
of the Moor was an adventure in
faith and courage to which different
racial groups demonstrated to an
appreciative American public liv-
ing democracy"
Sponsored by the interracial coun-
ellis of Newark, Madison, Elizabeth,
Jersey City and the Citizens Com
mittee for Interracial unity, the
following persons participated on
program: DR.. Everett R. Clinchy,
president, National Conference of
Christians adm Jews: DR.. William
P. Hayes, pastor of Bethany Bap-
tist church, Newark; RMS. R. P. Mil
burn, chairman, Newark Interracial
council; DR.. Lloyd E. Foster, pastor,
Old First church, Newark; Abra-
ham Silverstein, representing the
city's mayor and DR.. J. o. Hill, men,
ber, N. J. house of representatives.
PALACE-"So Proudly We Hail"
and Call of the Jungle" plus
Haunted HORROR"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-06

PALACE-"So Proudly We Hail"
and Call of the Jungle" plus
Haunted HORROR"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04
MORE-FRAZIER

Continued from Page II
War Department. When Judge
HASTE reported for duty he found
he was to do routine clerical
work, foreign to the position to
which he has been appointed.
Judge HASTE, like many others
who have met similar disappoint-
ments, promptly resigned. For
this courageous stand the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People
awarded Judge HASTE the Spin
garn medal. Are these pseudo
appointments all we want from
our Government?
Some of you might wish to
praise Mr. Roosevelt for his
labor laws and his obvious friend
ship for labor. That attitude
might be commendable if it did
not at the same time perpetuate
labor cZars and labor racketeers
who exclude Negroes from union
membership, and consequently
from the right to work in the
post war period. This same
friendly attitude toward labor
which has allowed Unions to
grow very wealthy and extremely
powerful, has also put the Negro
on the permit SYSTEM a system
that taxes the Negro laborer for
working, but which gives him
none of the benefits of member
ship or representation in the
Unions. Thus the Negroes posi-
ton grows weaker and weaker
under the Roosevelt administra-
ton, for Roosevelt is powerless
to defend him against his south
ern supporters.
Some of you favor Mr.. Roose-
welt because of his executive or
der which resulted in the e5tab-
lishment of the Fair Employment
Practice Committee. But you also
should remember that it was only
after A. Philip Randolph and his
associates organized March /
on Washington" that President
Roosevelt relented and issued the
order. Even then it was so weak /
that the FEPC failed to alleviate
any of the sufferings of the
Negro worker. It was only
through the action of our Negro
leaders that Congress raised the
level of this committee to a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04

or navy officials have paid the
slightest attention to it. Segre-
cation, discrimination, the killing
of Negro service men by white
civilians in the South is just as
prevalent now as before No, |
don't believe the Negro will be
fooled another time. Mr.. Roose-
welt.
The Negro wants justice, an
equal opportunity to earn a llv-
ing, and the right to live in peace
and harmony with his neighbor.
1 do not believe the Negro voter.
thinking these things over SER
iously, will think he will attain
his rightful place with Party.
always his avid enemy, but which
has grown increasingly more
hateful with twelve years of con-
tinuous power Nor will the
Negro voter base his hopes on
the genial personality of Mr..
Roosevelt, who himself, is no
longer able to control the leaders
OF his Party, nor even the men,
bers of his cabinet. I strongly
believe the Negro will repudiate
Mr.. Roosevelt in the November
election, because TO do so is his
only hope for progress.
Next week l shall discuss Mr..
Dewey and his public service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04

status where its actions carried
weight and the committee is able
to accomplish something.
Some of you remember that
President Roosevelt named Col
onel Davis a Brigadier General,
due do You also remember that
this was political eXpediency."
1t was only when the President
felt his power over the Negro
vote slipping in 1910 that he
used this means to regain favor
with the Negro voter. Colonel
Davis was then due for retire
ment within the next few months,
but the eXigencies Of war have
kept him on the active list. Mr..
Roosevelt is not above this sort
of political strategy now. In 1914
We find him using similar tactics
by issuing an executive order
abolishing segregation and dis.
elimination in the armed forces
He knows the Negro has been
aroused by the shameful treat!
ment of Negro service men; he
knows that the treatment of men
in the armed forces is close to
every Americans heart. He issued
this order to capture the Negro
vote which he has already lost.
But the Order was so weak, so |
frivolous that none Of the army
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04

United States intended: act as
check and balance to the end
that no one of the three depart
ments of our government should
rain too much power.
When running for its first
term the administration claimed
that IL placed into power, it
would reduce expenditures of
government by twenty-five per
cent. The Democrats at that time
indicted the Republican admin
istration with "piling bureau
upon bureau and commission
upon commission. Upon gain
ing office the New Deal imme-
diately raised the deficit by bill
lions of dollars and justified
their position by saying they
were creating jobs. These tactics
continued into the second admin
istration, which was asked to
permit Democrats to perfect
their procedure for prosperity"
begun in the first administra-
ton. The third term was asked
on the basis that war was i'm
minent, while at the same time
mothers of the nation were told
flat their sons would never fight
On foreign soil. A fourth Term
is now being asked by the pres
emit administration on the theory
that they are indispensable to
winning the war and conducting
the peace. I think it high time
that the peoples of the United
STATES elect, this November, a
President, so that on January
Goth, 1915, invitations will have
issued to attend an Inauguration
rather than assemble for the cor
onat.on of a king.
In 1892 the people of the
United States said, 1--WE WANT
a change" In 1886 they said,
LET us NOT change" In 1910
they said, 1--WE are AFRAID to
change " In 1914 they N1F:G a
change,
Some great man has said that
a nation may lose its liberty IN
day and be a century in find
ing il out. As is true of nations,
il is true of races. We can lose
our liberty in one day, even one
hour, and be years in finding il
out and even more years i'm get
ting liberty restored. The right
to unl'ampered and free move
ment is the of the induces of
free men. We all must learn to
realize that there really are no
race problems, there are no white
probleE,s, there are no black
problems, but truly there are
human problems everywhere. Can
we solve them? Only time can
tell. But, i'm the meantime, each
of us can vote his own convic-
ion after giving earnest thought
o consideration of wherein his |
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04

therefore, Republicans should not
mention him, it is equally appar-
ent that Fala, the Presidents
dog, is not running for president
and his bones should not be
waved before the public.
The siren voice of the admin
istratlcn is especially gifted with
the facility to enhance its
triumphs, minimize its failures.
and riddle with ridicule those
who have tried to do exactly
what the Constitution of the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04

best interest and that of his
country lies. When we do that
we can look to the war torn areas
of this world and feel assured
that above the flame and flare
of battle the electric lights OF
hope still shine. AS long as
ignorance and misery remain a
portion of earth, words like these
cannot be useless"
Take the witness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-10-04
MoRE-PoLITICAL FORUM

ago past must be renewed with
the fires of liberalism, if that
earlier favor is to retain it's
aroma of sincerity. On the other
hand, if Republicans are not to
point TO past glories, then the
opposition should not be allowed
to take advantage of past
triumphs in order to bolster the
present. If Lincoln is not run
ming for president this year and,
Evening star., 1944-05-21

Wide o~n'ne stripes IN cosy to
founder cotton mokeup INTO this eye
tokine pinofore which fiimdom's Lo-
rome Doy weors over toilored white
shirt Using the stripes crosswise for
the shoulder ruffIe odds to the un
usuoI effect The pinofore olso would
be eho'mine in border" print Of
fIowered moterioi. using the edge of
the border for the ruffIes. Pottern
No 1861 is designed for sizes 10. II,
IA, Is, Is ond TO- Size II requires
3'2 yords OF 39-in moterioI
Evening star., 1944-05-21

Picture of the Week
ot the kotionoI 0ollery
OF Art is "A View of Soils
bury Cathedral" by John
Constable (MeIIon COL
Iection). 1t will be the
subject Of O brief tolk to
be given at the gallery
twice dolly this week,
Monday through Sotur-
doy. ct l2::4O and LAO
pm, and next Sundoy
at 2::l5 and 6:l5 pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
WORLD WAR s 4 YEAR AGO
 AUG. Ii, to43
By Carl Anderson
By BRANDON WALSH
ME unllAA REaaal

k8F AHAAA& NF4H8l
 Co Sicily, ngliisb feEees lake fiaEalsl AmeFlean yfh AFmN meves fswaF1 the GessFe- 8ans aaRze ReaA tewsF9 Ranaasze,
 nEiflsh cruisers Nn9 aestEegegs siaAm fBie ihe 0mif ef Naples night ef Aug. 2 e ie hembaF9 eaefeliammaFa 6i efehia, nnvaI shlpbuil6ing cad Fspaig hass.
 nsa Army captures German haae of AkhiyFka, ee mites neFlb. waet 0f khaTkoVi nfsGlanis niso aavanee 0B Che NFveBGk saet0g,
 Blaavy BFltish hamheTs galA 0aFman eity es AmEembsFg.
 REanlaanl Roosevelt eomgaEs wlih the RaeIfle War Ceuneil CT "1ut' SC saFalaay."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30

that mission and two ferries,
hut lost two Of my best pals. Its
been as missions for me and
now I'm grounded. ! guess they
figured my luck couldn't hold
out much longer"
/FRoZE BOTH HANDS
On an earlier mission. both OF
TownScndS hands were frozen
while operating ball turret gun
II saw the ME coming but l
couldn't press the trigger.
That's when I first realized
nv hands were frozen. l guess
IL was desperation but 1 just fell
against the gun and IL went off.
Anyway. whether i hit him or
one of the others did, he went
down In flames
Said the mother, with tears ir
her eyes:
IL know now that my boy will
he home soon. But Emmett Jr.
il off for the Pacific. He's In
the navy. He's just II. Our
l6-year-old insists he's going To
join the merchant marine, just
a. soon a. he Is H."
Townsend Sr. works for th'
Consolidated Gas Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30

\ letter. nom lLe-t 4LlLGL4AI4-
Force sergeant reads:
You won't have to worry
about me any more for a lang,
long time. Keep the house open.
night and day. Don't make me
stand outside, even for mo-
ment.
That 20 Mrs Townsend is 2
more important message than the
clipping from the Beachhoad News
which hailed her photographer son
as A hero.
CLIPPING TELLS STORY
The clipping read:
- sgt. Hubert Townsend.
Detroit. shot down two ME-
1905 during raid over Munich.
He took over the waist gun Of a
Liberstor after the gunner had
been killed.
The pilot brought the big
plane home safely although two
Of the crew were dead and his
own oxygen line was cut. Top
gunner TISgt. Casimer Bialas.
Chicago, got third ME-I09
before the big ship reached its
Italian base"
-tpi --trrSe- chipping, young
Townsend Wrote:
Il got a Purple Heart out ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
.sfft Dossin Row

Petitioned 10 force the Dossin
Food Products Co., 36l5 Gratiot,
to sign a contract with the United
Retail. Wholesale. and Department
Store Employees (CIOl, the NLRB
today launched an investigation
into the AFL-CIO jurisdictional
dispute al the plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
Denied Citizenship

Russian-born Sammy Kert. As.
a prohibition era bootlegger Of
100 +. Grand Blvd. today was
denied citizenship by Federal
Judge Edward J. Monet on
grounds that he has not shown
good moral character since COM
inc TO this country in 1903.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
Open Door Waits
Hero Flying Som
BY VERA BROWN

Not door in the home of Mr. and Mrs Emmett Townsend
Of 556i Mcclellan will be locked day night until their son.
Sgt Hubert Townsend from Italy
Evening star., 1944-01-30

Frederic Fronkn ond Alexandra DoniIovo Ieodne orts
Of the BoIet Russo de Monte Corlo, they oppeor
Cuokods Fo Of the boIIets be given when the
eompony presented by the Noono Symphony Orchestra
in two speeiol performances Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. Februory ond 3. at Constitution HoII
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-26
Richland Elects
Class Officers,

Election of senior class officers
and student body planning coun-
Gil, delayed several weeks, were
held this week in the Columbia
high school at Richland. Van
Clippard was elected president Of
the planning council, which guides
the activities of the student body,
and plans events for the season.
Other officers elected are Bill
Whaley, vice president, Richard
Ludwig, secretary. Charles Con-
way and Leroy Pyles were tied
for treasurer, and announcement
was not made as to whether there
would be a run-off election for
this post or whether both would
serve.
Senior class officers elected
were Norman Dam as president:
Art Sircoloumb, vice president,
and Shirley Maxey, secretary. All
officers elected for both groups.
with the exception of Miss Maxey,
are members of the football squad.
The elections We're delayed in
order to give students; most of
whom are attending the Columbia
high school for the first time this
year after transferring here from
various parts Of the country, an
opportunity to get acquainted.