davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-07

was made almost on the eve of
today's White House conference
on what shall be done, if any,
thing, with the Neutrality Act.
1t was a further notice that the
isolationists on-intervention-
ists-in the Senate will fight and
fight hard against revision of
that law.
Senator Clark's proposal for a
vote on a declaration of war is ap-
pealing To those who believe this
country should be in the war to-
day-and there are many who so
believe-a declared war would be
entirely welcome. The proposal
for such vote. however, would
not be made by the non -interven-
tionistS at this time if they did
not believe that Congress would
turn down a war resolution. They
may or may not be right. depend
ing largely on the case which the
President would be able to make
in support of a war declaration.
In other words, it is part of the
n-interventionist strategy to
suggest to the country that the
President is afraid to put the
issue to the test-and that the
people and Congress are strongly
against entrance into the war.
Not Certain on Act.
The non-interventionists, how
ever, are by no means so sure
that the people and Congress
would oppose repeal OF the Neu-
tralitv Act or its drastic revision.
That is one reason why they urge
that a war resolution be substi-
tuted for action on the Neutrality
Act. The President and the
supporters of his foreign policy
which in its ultimate aim is the
defeat of Hitler and the destruc-
ton of Hitlerism now dominating
practically all of Europe, except
European Russia and the British
Isles-believe that Congress would
drastically revise or repeal the
Neutrality Act and that the ma
jority of the people would ap-
plaud. Naturally, therefore. it is
the strategy of the administra-
ton to put forward a proposal
that it believes would succeed in
Congress and which it believes
would materially aid in giving
supplies to the British and others
who are fighting Hitler
Nom interventionistS disregard
the fact that Congress, over their
opposition but with large ma
jorities-has declared for all-out
aid to the British and the others,
and that the country has backed
up this program They have
fought measures of aid to Britain
and of national defense-and
they have fought them unsuc-
cessfully
Repeal of the Neutrality Act
Evening star., 1941-10-07
The Political Mill
IsoIotionists Call for War Declaration to
ForestuII Action on Neutrality Act

would increase materially the
effectiveness of the policy laid
down by Congress itself of giving
aid to the enemies of Hitler.
There is no slightest doubt about
that. 1t would permit not only
the arlning of American mer-
chant ships, but it would do away
with the prohibition against
sending them into combat areas
the ports of Britain and Ireland
with all kinds of needed sup
plies.
The non-interventionists say
that to permit the arming and
the use of American ships in this
manner would be to court war.
They said the same thing about
the lease-lend act. and yet the
country is still not in a shoot
ing war They said the same
thing when President Roosevelt
sent United States Marines to
help protect Iceland against pos
sible seizure by Hitler. and about
other steps taken by the admin
istration. Still there is no war.
Doesn't Want L. s. War.
There is no war because Hit
Ter does not want the United
States fully entered into the
confiict-and for that reason
alone. This is to his personal
interest, not because of any love
of or consideration for the
American people and the United
States. 1t is no argument that
he will not attack this country
when he is ready to attack.
Almost any one can remember
that Hitler. when it was to his
interest not to have Russia in
the war against him. made a
pact OF peace ana collabOratlon
with that country. He did not
want Russia in the war at that
time any more than he wants
the United States today. But
that did not keep him from
attacking Russia three months
ago-after he had overrun
France and the Low Countries,
and after he had taken the
measure of the Balkan states,
either by-arms or diplomacy and
had so isolated Turkey that it
was helpless to attack him. He
attacked Russia when he believed
the time had arrived-just as
he will attack the United States
Evening star., 1941-10-07

troversy they have started
throughout the country. They
had naively believed that. in or
der to facilitate the Government S
task of supporting Russie to the
tune of $4,000 900 900 or s3.oOO,-
100000, the Soviet government
should be shown in an unreal
light. The European notion of
propaganda. which is based on
misstatements of facts, seems to
have contaminated the admins
tration in Washington. Until this
policy is reversed and the Amer
lean type of propaganda. based on
facts and realities. is adopted by
the administration. other such
mistakes which are confusing the
real issues are likely to occur.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
By CONSTANTINE BROWN

Washington policy trainers are
now scratching their heads and
wondering whether they have not
stepped into hornets nest when
the question of freedom Of re-
neion in Russia was brought to
the fore by President Roosevelt
last week.
The unadulterated truth is that
while constitutionally everybody
in Russia is free to worship II he
feels so inclined, worshipers had
better watch their step II they
don't want to get into trouble
with the authorities. And that
applies principally to the younger
generation. AS in Germany and
in Italy, the Soviet government is
Evening star., 1941-10-07

to allay opposi-
ton Of religion
lists at home and
abroad a to ac-
C e p t a n ce of
Russia as a full
partner in the
W ar a g a | n S t
Hitlerism. B u t
this rapproche-
ment, If 1t con-
tinues to de-
velop favorably,
also may prove
a n interim z
Evening star., 1941-10-07

controversy. His
o p 3 0 n e n t S
fought him bit
terly, but he
lived to see their
fears disproved
and to know that
the Nation S es-
innate of him
was one of vim
dication and rev.
erence.
F or l. o u i S
Srandeis never
Nh | d n | S
Evening star., 1941-10-07

Repairing . Renovizins . undermining Homes
1t will cost so little to bring
your home up-to-date.
How little under The EberIy Plan will
strike you as worthwhile Investment
- making for more comfort; more
convenience; more facility. For instance:
Modern Bedrooms Fresh Paperins
Modern Kitchen . Fresh P.;nt;ns
Modern Heating
Modern Insulation Ne"'seu iloois
Modern Recreation . Storm Windows
Room Veos Thing
and a lot of "etceteras" that
Wi[ be included in the
renoUizing and mOdernising
All of which will not only add dollars to
the realty value of your property but much
to the en- joyment of your home.
You have thought possibly of having one
or two of these things done NOW holding
the others for a later time. 1t will be
economy in time, expense and convenience
to have them ALL DONE AT ONCE. Ask
us to send an Eberly Supervisor to 60 into
the details with you.
Convenient financing is offered
through the Eberly Financing Plan
in which YOU urite the terms.
A. Eberly's Sons
1lO8KN.w. s.t n Or S,., d. 6557
Before You lnuest-lnpestigate
Evening star., 1941-10-07

with a phrase.
I just lay the
words down and
let them stand.
Today's the
day for me to
get factual, an
alytical, n d,
perhaps, a bit
boring.
The w orld
Series between
the Yanks and
t h e Brooklyn5
can be b ollie d
d o " n to on e
Evening star., 1941-10-07

opinions the riters
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented The
Stars effort to all SIDES OF questions OF interest to its
although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Tribute Paid
To Brundeis,
The Liberal
Didn't Pull His
Punches in Fights
For Just Causes
Bv DAVID LAWRENCE.

Brandeis the liberal has gone.
Fifty years of American history
marched with him. Around his ac-
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Ry LAY G.. HAYDEN.

The President, in his effort to
induce the Soviet government to
abandon its anti-religious attitude.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
McLemore-
Joe Gordon Elected
Series No. ! Hero
BY HENRY McLEMORE.

BROOKLYN-Once every year
I write facts. On one day OF
the accepted 365 I do not try
to be cute, funny, or a good man
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-16
Go Be Contnued)

unprecedented conference, news OF
which is ringing from Canada to the
borders Of Mexico. in which Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Winston Chur-
chill were engaged at sea These
two great leaders have declared that
neither Great Britain nor the United
States seek any ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF
territorial acquisition or the exten-
of their dominiohs, but the
protection of the attributes OF these
great principles which undergrad
their fortunes and their futures
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-16

come to The state that sired the
men who signed the M~ecklenburg
SAID.
"This is a VINE when we ought to
remember and heed that doctrine
expressed by the sailor who SAID,
My country, may she always be
right, but right or wrong, my coun-
try
~ could find no more appropri-
ate moment to appeal 20 you than
right now while the reports Of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-16

YLENA turned slowly in Tate's
arms. Across the street she saw
the station wagon being deftly
backed Into a short space.
Yes, it is my good friend Scott.
And with him." she emphasized, lis
Tish Reynolds who probably will
marry him before the winter sea-
son is over. If he does escape her,
then he's far more slippery than
the first three she wanted to
marry
She watched fish scramble out
of the machine like a wriggling lit
tie plump puppy and hang her arm
through SCOTS. While the pair
stood waiting a break in traffic,
Ylena stepped onto the narrow bal
cony that overlooked the street.
She put two fingers between her
teeth and whistled %stridently. as
b%olsterous boys do In a picture
show, the way Scott had taught
her to whistle during n OF their
desert rides. He recognized the
sound and Immediately glanced up,
but by then Ylena was looking with
dreamy attention at something on
the far horizon, hand stif1y shading
the eyes.
To Tate's look Of impolite ask
ance she said. I'm an Indian"
He did not laugh. You mean
you're crazy He stepped back into
the room, his face darkly impa-
tent.
Diane was horror stricken,
Ylena saw, as she swept back into
the room and onto the stairway
entrance to welcome her guests. To
herself she was thinking, Now,
I'm going to have some fun"
Darling, darling, Ylena!' fish
was saying as she came up the
grill-work steps. She fell upon the
blond girl with her usual sufoca-
ton. Rapturous verbal endear-
ments, constantly reiterated be-
tween kisses and squeezes. Scott
and I have come to take you to
dinner. Oh, how do you do? How
do you do?" she commented brief
ly as Ylena managed to stop her
lush long enough to present Diane
and her brother. Tate and Scott
Hamilton shook hands, then moved
as far apart as possible.
Diane forgot to be outraged at
YIena's tomboyish behavior In hel
delight at meeting THE Tsh Rey.
nolds, made famous by rich an
cestors. columnists and photogra.
piers.
Clanking with cowboy spurs and
precious gems, interspersed with
Indian tewelry, she sat down be-
side Diane, and went right on talk.
ing breathlessly, finally interrupt
ing herself to ask: How long have
YOU know Ylena?"
"since she first came to La Ma
dera,' Diane returned. She's 60
ing to marry my brother"
Ylena felt the quick glance o.
Scott Hamilton, but before sht
could catch the expression on hi!
face, he said something about fixing
a drink and moved toward blut
glass slidingsdoors.
Tish fastened snappy black eye'
on Tate, who lounged in one Of tn
blue chairs. X can't say that
blame you. He's very handsome
The blond girl looked at her dance
impeccable In his blue-gray gabar
dine suit and white gray spor
shoes, his face still rather sullel
from petty alterations with Ylena
Yes" fish repeated. Hes tn
most amazingly handsome mai
I've ever seen, Congratulations"
Tate flashed his magnetic smil
over perfect, white teeth and sal
a nice Thank YOU However
Ylena knew it was the compliment
that brought the smile rather tina,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-16
RESIGNS OXFORD POST

Oxford, Aug. l6-Announcemen'
wa made Friday of the resignation
of ". b. King, operator of the Oxford
water filtration plant, engineer Tor
the town and town and county cleo
trical Inspector. Mr.. King has accept
ed a position with the North Caro-
Il a Ehipbuilding and Dry DOCKS
company in Wilmington as electrical
iDCnrpiDr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-16
Knox Lauds
Eight-Point
War Aims

D"lA""'' aug o.. Using
u. tiSItI utCI'I"1 MS OH ne itooSe-
N~ilg!t'Il' o"!leI'l-Og '"IS week
ga secretary F'a'lN hloN OF 'he
-i--.tu otdttS navy "eN'"Iru before
j' -Npt III dl"4l4" League 81 Nuhl-
.p"-''eS III 0oiu annual convention
.ti' fds' h,SI'I' "'Pt la Ihe
'U-hl VIII o4It' ,'r,' 90 cDilSlesS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-16
@A1zlaz9ZC0htehtment
F8CxH943 ! By ZOREW CARLTON @M
IN WRITTEN AM kLAEpE uNA PRESS SuAoS ~
slrTrs poR AND RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

Ha! Ha! -
Ao,ino on an intiuitive decision.
Scott rose and said quickly, "Lets
go. fish .,,,- .,,..
cot here-anyway, we came 10
take Ylena to dinner
Tate pu, in, "Ylena Is having
dinner with us
"Vha il she is? We can all 60
together. I'm madly In loNe win
| Scott but Ia owe 10 sit across me
table and just look at you.' she
clutched the hand Hamilton ex-
tended and got up to lean heavily
AGAINST him. What do you say.
tate - She turned to her compan-
ion. Wen make a party..H would
be fun. wouldn't IT,
IT doubt 1t, Tlsh. Would you put
a brown shoe on n loot ana a
white n on the othert I" He 4hot
Quick glance over her coqt1oraer-
ated outnt and SHOOK IN beAd.
"Yeh. / guess you would! Chine on.
we're going
The pudgy girls eyes were
sawking With perplexitS. For tho
moment her chatter was slehced.
She murmured quick farsweus ana
followed Scott Hamilton down The
stairs. As they walked through the
Arcade, Ylena heard her {ne1d's
glib voice again, cascadent. condn-
uous,' questioning.
Turning back into the room
Ylena remarked with mild sarcasm,
Mice little party" She bent over
the back OF Tate's chair and leaned
her cheek against his.
Come to dinner at the house to-
night, Ylena."
Just family" Diane said inclu-
sively. She began draping lovely
silver foxes over her shoulders.
Just as she had to that hrst din
ner invitation, Ylena asked. Are
YOU sure Mrs. Cromwell VIII want
me?"
"Of course" Diane treasured.
Her cheeks were family pink with
embarrassment. 80 VIII Percy. III
20 pick up the infant now. Meet
YOU in the car. Tate"
AS soon as his sister left the
room, Tate leaped to hA feet and
gathered YlsM into impatient
arms. He didn't say q word, just
kissed her, untn her senses swan.
until she was 50 dizzy and breath
less beneath his lips, that no out
side thoughts invaded her mind. II
only such moments never had tc
end - those stars bursting about
her head, those diamonds dancing
before her eyes. Abruptly he re-
leased her and asked, What WA
Hamilton saying to you in th'
BAR"
The girl asked herself the age
old question. Why couldn't love b.
free from doubts and Jealousy
He said I was wrapping my fear
lin psychological wool"
Tate pondered the remark. "
!, don't understand It,"
Neither do L"
But she did. Scott meant ah
, was refusing to acknowledge he
, fears, that IN some biased fashio
, she hoped to hide them by havin
Z Francie work for her.
!. And he was right Ylena realize
|, that as she and Tate Wake
Z through the shop on Tate's wayft
: his car. Why. I'm wtds-eyed an
hop-eared, Ylena thought Wit
e self disgust. staunchly she, fougi
t for nonchalance, as she waved
her guests, then rejoined Franc
in the showroom. Nevertheless, q
admitted with honesty that she ha
3 hired Francie to keep a4 eagle 2!
on her, and for no other FeaAon. 81
e wanted to snoop ana probe. 7
just a sneak. she thought with d
e ~tress. and love for Tate y respori
BILE.
=! ITO BE Contimued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-16
NORTH CAROLINA STOCKS

The National Association Of Securities Dealers,
Inc, District No. II, published the following retail
prices based on quotations furnished to it by certain
dealers as al ) .. m. August IA. 1871. The Association
assumes ne responsibility for these prices, as they are
.l. .nd:cat11.o 81 tLn oGnGral cllrreDt market \
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-16
Sudan Temple Shrine
ANNOUNCES

\ Special Train of 10 Cars Of Modern Alr-Condltloped
Coach. Section and Room Pullman Sleeping Cars, Lounge
and a Full-Sizc Club Car. From Godsboro to Atlanta
and Return Via Selma, Raleigh and Durham.
The Divan, Patrol, Band and Wrecklng Crew Will MAKE
The Trip.
TO THE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24

Leading characters in the spec
tacle. America On Parade to be
presented during the American Le-
gion Post 2s2 Fourth Of July cele-
bration have been announced by
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Cotton, profes-
sional directors.
Character portrsyals include Laur-
ence VI. Thomas. King Ferdinand,
Fred A. Cain. Columbus; Mrs Hazel
Greene. Queen Isabella; f. d. Eos
ter. Antoine; John Skelt. court ies;.
er: Ralph Mcdonald. Paul Revere:
Charles Kirker. George Washing
ton: Mrs. Alice Baks, Mrs Abraham
Lincoln.
A dress rehearsal for the entire
cast will be held at 1880 p. m June
80 al Recreation Park. In case Of
inclement weather the rehearsal
will be staged the following night.
A cnorus. directed by Roland
Schafer. Ypsilsnti High School mu-
sic department. will sing sccompsn-
iment at all performances OF the
pageant The chorus organized
especially for the celebration. has
been rehesrsing for several nights
a week. Selections to be sung will
be Rubenstein's Melody in F.
America The Beautiful" Beautiful
Savior" and a Medley OF Cay Dos
Songs.
Another choral group has been
organized by DIT. Lawrence c. Perry
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24
List Prepared
For W aterloO

Monday afternoon at a meeting
OF the committee on Cedar Lake
Camp, sponsored by the YpsiIanti
Community Fund, Mrs. Flossie
Feiner. Community Fund director.
announced that she had a list Of
50 boys whom she considered
should have the opportunity to 60
TO camp. Many OF them have been
contacted and a great number OF
them would like to go. she stated.
Some of them are able TO pay a
part OF the fee.
The committee sponsoring the
camp is ATTEMPTING 10 raise money
to finance an outffss for these boys.
Because reservations are coming
in very slowly. 1t was decided 10
open the camp near Chelsea TO
boys OF other towns. Notices will
be sent this week. and reservations
for out OF town boys TO go to the
camp for a week or more will be
taken. The age limit OF ten years
was dropped to eight years. Boys
from eight TO IL years are now ELI
gible for participation in the camp
life. The camp will be open from
July 13 TO August "a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24
Rev. Heyler to
Remain in City

Rev. Walter b. Heyler has been
returned 10 his position as pastor
OF the local Methodist Church, but
there are several changes in this
area. Appointments were an
nounced al the closing OF the
Methodist conference in Detroit.
Rev. Cardwell Prout has been
assigned 10 willis and Rev. Clifton
Hoffman. present pastor. to Frank
lin. Rev Howard {. Busching, pas
tor OF West Side and Whitmore
Lake Methodist Churches. has
been transferred to Pennington
and the new pastor will be Rev
Frank, Benish, pastor OF ST. Luke's
Methodist Church. Detroit. Rev.
Floyd Porter has been assigned TO
Brighton: Rev. Robert Mclean,
Grass Lake. and Rev. ". Harry
Young. Howell.
Others given re-assignments in
clude. Rev r. A. Brunger. Dexter;
Rev. Francis Wilson. Dixboro; Rev.
". A Johnson. Milan and Oak
Vile: Rev. Alfred Eddy. Belleville:
and Rev. Luren Strait, London and
Moorsyille.
Rev Prout. new Willis pastor,
Is the son OF Rev. william G..
Prout, Newport. and this is his
first assignment since being or
dained.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24
TtUo Maxi Columns Driuen
Back With Heavy Losses
But Frontier Cities Fall
Aid to Soviet in Fight Against
Nazis Gains Support in Senate

from the Western Hemisphere
through the British blockade.
Before her purchases were re-
strioted. the Soviet was large
buyer OF defense machine tools.
other types Of machinery needed for
arms production, and some raw ma
terisls. Although United States de-
tense needs must now be considered
first. it was indicated that Russia
would be permitted 10 purchase
whatever supplies could be spared.
For the present, the question OF
lease-lend aid was considered hypo-
thetical. Cndersecretary OF State
Sumner Welles explained yesterday
that until such aid is requested. the
American government is withhold
ing a decision on the subject.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24
Plan Dependent on
Federal, State
Contributions

II state and federal funds are
available. Washtensw County health
committee OF the beard OF super.
visors expect to engage a health
director within the next few days
who will work with them in estab-
fishing a county health unit to be
put into operation for three months
beginning July l. Supervision of the
county health unit will be in charge
of the county board of supervisors
health committee.
A budget for operating expenses
OF the health unit was adopted by
the supervisors Monday after.
noon. The amount is $3,S75, to be
made up by state contribution OF
$3.50, federal contribution. SLIPS,
and the balance of $4,000 from the
county public health fund. II the
state and federal funds cannot be
secured, the project will be aban-
doned.
Items OF expenditure in the coun-
ty health unit budget would be
IL ,050, salary for the health officer
or director; $500, sanitarian salary !,
$3.50, nurse salary; $425, nurse sal
airy; $225. clerk salary; $125 each
for travelling expenses of director
and sanitarian; $3.50 for combined
travelling expenses OF two nurses;
$500, surprise and contingent fund
$125. dental work.
Vote on the resolution 10 have d
county health unit was 10 ayes, IS
nays and ! absent. Don F. Com
stock. Ypsilanti- assessor, intro
duced the resolution and Supervisor
Emery Mulholland, Superior Town.
ship, supported it.
Harold Finkbeiner and John II
Pielemeier, Ann Arbor, introduced
a resolution that the county health
committee contact the Ann Arbof
city health committee in the pro.
posed operation of the county health
unit. Board members said that Ann
Arbor had previously voted down
such plan and a vote taken tabled
the proposition until the next meet
ing.
Supervisor Gilbert Madden. Dex.
ter Township, took exception TO d
recent Ann Arbor statement that
Mr.. Madden was the leader OF a
minority group who were against
the establishment Of county health
unit.
Supervisor Leigh Beach, Lima
Township. said the work of Mr.
Madden on the health unit had been
constructive instead OF destruo.
tive" Mr.. Madden was one of the
supervisors who voted against the
health unit.
To Vote On Coming
The legislative committee will sci
date for special election TO de-
eide whether Washtenaw County
Will be zoned. -Four petitions from
persons In Ann Arbor Township.
Ann Arbor City. Ypsilanti Township
and Ipsllanti City were submitted
TO the board. These petitions had
requested the board TO set a date
for special election on the coming
question.
A request by the Huron Clinton
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24
No Rule Given
on Defernent
lRy Aasoelated1-Pressl

~ Y
Washington. June -4-AP-- Selec'
tive Service headquarters has notl-
fled all local boards. II was learned
today. that they must make their
own decisions in the cases OF selec-
tees IS years OF age or older who
are nov in line for induction but
who may be deferred a few weeks
hence under pending legislation.
The headquarters statement was
issued In response TO numerous In
qulries by boards as TO Whist course
10 pursue in view OF the Senate-ap-
proved bill now before the House
which would empower the President
10 give deferment from military
training TO all men who have
reached the age OF 2s by July /.
While passage OF the lower ags
legislation appears probable. Seleo
tive Service headquarters was un
derstood TO have taken the positios
that II could not forecast what finai
action Congress might take and that
Il therefore lacked authority to Is
sue instructions in the matter.