davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
Ohio Lawyer
VIII Speak On
Defense
Meeting Slated
For Church On
West Side

Attorney Theodore NJ. Berry. as
sistsnt prosecutor in Cincinnati
O.. will speak at Hartford Avenue
Baptist church Hartford and Mil
ford, Sunday. afternoon. The meet
ing Is slated for pm.
Mr.. Berry. who is also on the
editorial staff OF the Cincinnati
Law Review. will speak on DE
tense for Freedom or slavery
The meeting is under the auspices
OF the Detroit Civic Rights Com
mlttee
While IN college Attorney Berry
won the ohio Bar association cor
poration law prize. He Is counsel
for tn Red Caps IN the suit for
s5,ooo,oOO in hack wages.
According 10 an official the De
troit Civic Rights Committee will
make known the replies made 10
the QUESTIONABLE on employment
made ny nominees for the Board OF
Education and also the hard
boiled attitude that some OF the
Recorders Court and Common
Pleas Court judges have taken to-
ward the employment Of Negroes.
Attorney Maurice Sugar will ap-
pear on the same program. The
phamplet, Education Lesson Num-
Der 25.' will be distributed A. the
meeting Music will be furnished
By Tslmsdse Turner and the lyric
trio.
Get A birth Cerfificate-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29

Miss Theresa Ca,er, well-known
radio poet, VIII he one OF the
feature attractions OF wayne
University Con,ocaiIon which Is
being sponsored by Beta Nh
chapter Of Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority. Monday. March 81. Or.
Dorothy Bonding Berefee. Wash.
Ington. Dc. viii no guest speak
or. addressing the students on
@ColIege women In n New Role"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
253 Delegates
Attend Two-Day
Meeting
Slaughter
Named President
At Assembly
BY HARRIET ROBINSON

Admitting that his conception OF
the Student and Religion" was a
Bit mature for his youthful listen
ers. the Rev. Herbert King, student
secretary OF the National Council
YMCA. addressed the 25S who at
tended the Older Boys and Girls
ninth annual conference on that
subject Saturday. afternoon at the
YMCA. This second talk by the for
mer pastor Of Plymouth Congrega-
tional church was continuation
Of his morning discussion on the
conference theme, WHITTIER"
"All people desire life in its
fullest, the Rev. Mr. King stated,
hut the religious individual is the
individual who recognizes that 9TH
ers are striving for the same sort
OF life"
Take With Grain NJ salt
In the out set Or. King told the
young ladies and gentlemen that
they would probably have to grow
into the religion he was about to
explain. and thus should take It
with a grain Of salt
AS the beauty OF altruism cap
tured the older boys and girls. Or.
King explained that religious per-
son maintains a cooperative attls
tude. an attitude which utilizes
both solitude and activity for the
betterment OF his fellows. I'VE
cease TO be OF value when we are
exclusive Our society is not the
survival OF the fittest. but the sur
vival Of the Attest cooperators," the
speaker said.
Hear other Speakers
The conference. which began Fri
day evening with the presentation
OF play by the Ivy leaf club. clos
cd Sunday morning after hearing
the sermon by the Rev. William
Peck at Bethel AME church DR..
John Sullivan OF Wayne univer-
sity spoke before the parents ses-
sion Saturday at 3 pm. and Mrs.
Maude Brown. Louisville. KY. was
guest speaker Saturday evening.
She talked on boy and Girl Re-
latlonship."
Slaughter Elected President
Vernon Slaughter, student at
Northern High and member OF the
Royal viking club, was elected pre-
sident OF the 1912 Older Boys and
Girls conference. He presided over
the Sunday morning fellowship
breakfast where reports from dis
cussion groups were made. Eliza
beth Edmondson. also OF North
ern High, who will he remember
Cd for the timely parable OF the
Tall Pine and the Little Spruce."
was elected secretary. William
Foster. Cass student and member
Of the popular Esquires club. was
elected treasurer.
Music was furnished during the
conference by James Priest and his
orchestra. Carroll McIntyre's Con-
cert hand. Lehman Hardison's sing
ers. the Esquire club, the Royal
Vikings and the Girl Reserves.
Others who added to the success
Of the yearly meet were Margaret
Matthews, the Rev. Emory Davis,
John Simmons, Miss Louise John
son. Mrs. A. NJ. Quarles, Mrs. Clara
Walker. George Hawkins and Miss
! Roberta Mcclure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
iMiIitory Honors Foil
 lToWin Comocho Office

i GOUTH AMERICAN militar!
 0 leaders often enjoy a dominan 1 position in the political life O their country. Many ranking sol idiers are also high governments
 officials.
 Bolivia has had many soldier .Jresidents. One of its most illus trious soldiers, however, Eliodorf
 Camacho, was twice an unsuc Icessful candidate for the cov" .try's highest office.
 i Camacho, who was honoreI alphabetically by his governmer, lIn the 1902 stamp above, was :,
 distinguished general. Born Nov, la, 1881, in InquiSivi, he interrupt
 ~d his legal studies at the Uni 1 i. .ersity of San Simon in 1857 I'd lJoin the Linares revolution. | He proved 10 be an outstanding Soldier, was prevailed upon tn make the army his career ana after moving through the ra..E1 became chief of staff under Pres: dent Fries. When the latter ws' overthr own, Camacho was force ! into exile .-s three years late he returned to lead the BoliY;.ia. army in the war against Chile.
 Leader of the liberal pI.;y, h was defeated as candidate for president in 1884 and 1922. He died Nov. 13. 1899.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
WASHINGTON ICE
 CLUB AT ARENA
Ching Johnson, Famous Hockey, Star, Coach of
 Visitors

New Haven, Nov. 1O.-The Wash ington Ulines, newcomers to the American Hockey League this sea- son, appear at the Arena on Thurs day night against the New Haven Eagles, and>i 1t will be homecoming night" for seven former New Haven favorites. now wearing the spangles of the Washington club, coached by that brilliant of the hockey world, the colorful Ching Johnson.
 The Ulines have already made their presence felt in both eastern and western divisions, as Johnson has installed colorful type of play in his club, and they take quarter from no one.
 Former New Haven players who will appear here with the Washing tonites are: Allen (Pete Shields) |, Alex Singbush, Lou Trudel, Connie Tudin, George Mantha, Polly Drouin and Paulie Gauthier. These veterans, plus group of rockies sent down from Montreal, have given Washing ton the makings of fine club.
 On the other hand, former team mates of the ex-Eagles now with Washington, are all set to give the invaders a rousing welcome, and there may be blood on the moon" when the chips starts to fly.
 On next Sunday night, the Eagles will be in for another rousing ses- sion, as the one and only Eddie Shore and his horde of Springfield Indians will be in town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
ThSSpOrHng
 World
Monday Sports Wash Line By Line
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Maybe again greatest the grid
 oaon which took the old and n daPdd @ @ MssTs Country profit improvements for the clut aday night TS Chase pro- Isb was handed O @ n n an mats RS o s eu2 u oR K m awarded @a and
 winners the Chase Presidents Cup i've brothers who play the game a
 Rev George Reuey Conception getting friend of the New Haven not
 judge of tRs sh work against Army s1 Jimmy my
 WIby's a % r for the f & m m Re G Fran Higgins 1 pasor of
 Nicha watervie nice little dinner for his kidding would let the basket
 that after ss the service @ @ M snce dnn n Will Rat take cue od pencil game Saturday odea with @ g @ % @ a Now the % bo w9n m M p O1S s e Se Ansona the drinks Togey Law All interested hand tonight Peter and principal speaker at the state ooPs banquet New Lon Municipal Stadium be had for 40 sner henaus Drug at the school Otherwise, want until the day of the game it's 55 kopeks.
 touring east & @ nnS m New o Jersey wit with & fans looking Sn The
 tour Taft won its objective 20 to 1 against Kent Saturday
 Roys of Bristol Billy Hartford Hu5and xsi-knoxn football and official caved Saturday the game in New London will be hOpaized
 the Lunch tonight the bachelor dinner Thomas basketbae who will be Saturday who also likes the hoop well enough play Happy tos Between picking Quaroma at Rockingham Saturday s6o) Finishing terbuyS Pasrami Lovao did like 46 tg with Waterbury played an 1homasron Ponies stopped oave Rangers " Cocktown Al-Torrngton Springfield eagu Cheshire Giants defeated the New Haven Blues back punt 46 yards for the first Pitt Fordham? while to in this city that makes Crosby what? "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
Hugret, Daddario Star As Blues Tie Indians

Hartford, Conn, Nov. lO-(up)- The Hartford Blues staged a ti1rill- ing last-second comeback to tie the Long Island Indians, l7 to 1T. in a professional football game here Sunday before 1000 fans.
 The Blues event into the final period behind IT to T. They tallied Q touchdown about half way through the quarter, and then. with five seconds to play, Capt. Min Daddario, former Wesleyan star. drop-kicked 8 field goat to tie the count. Joe Hugret, former N. Y. U, end scored both Blue touchdowrs.
 The Blues several weeks ago drop- ped decision to the Indians, 2l to 0. their only loss of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
Jungle League
 R-O-A-R-S!

What was the comrnotion in the canyon" Friday night? Of course, it was the Jungle Bowling league, which officially ushered in its sea- son at the Paramount alleys.
 This year the bowling scout will see four sets of brothers, Addesio'S, Bozzuto's, Graziano's and the De- Rosa's.
 Of course Bristol is represented again by Ripper" Capano and White Shoes" Penoncello.
 Pound Boy" O'Brien recently married showed the boys that you have to get mbarried to really bowl good. Stay away from "the Barn" O'Be.
 We expected more fireworks from 10 and II with Joe "Roly Poly" De Rosa and Long Lon" Addessio as rivals.
 sasso-watch out for vigo this year?
 Who is that Wonder Boy" Sev- erino from New York? i. e.-A ringer" boys.
 Well rumors have it that the Jacaruso, zaza duo all but cleaned up the alleys with the Sal Addessio, Ciresi combine after the league session.
 The Hyenas with wonder Boy" Severino and Sal Addessio, the ze- bras in three games.
 The Apes, with Trip Toe" Mon- aco, took the Monkeys to 1.
 The Gorillas, with Round Boy" O'Brien, shaded the Baboons 2 to l.
 Well, next week we SC the Cor illas testing the Hyenas; Baboons putting the pressure on the Apes and zebras hope to kick the Mon- WeyS around Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
Sport Questions Answered

Have you a sports question you want answered? Write your ques- tion clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th St., Wash ingtOn, D. C., enclosing Scent postage stamp for personal reply. Q. Was Jack Dempsey knocked out ia either of his bouts with Gene Tunney?
 A. No. Tunney won both bouts on decisions.
 o. Did Joe DiMaggio of the New York Yankees play in every game this season up to the time he hurt his ankle on August 19?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

LAST CHANCE FOR
 YALE SATURDAY
Princeton at New Haven; WillOughby's Leg Broken
 Trinity vs Wesleyan
BY UNITED PRESS

Yale Untverstty's football team, hoping to salvage something from a wretched season in the Princeton game this Saturday, suffered a blow today when X-ray pictures dis closed that Chuck /Willoughby, first string fullback, broke his right leg in the Cornell game.
 Willoughby was injured in the fi- nal quarter when he fumbled ball and then dove after 1t. He fractured his ankle, too, on the play. The flint, Mich, junior said he didn't feel any pain in his leg until the Els were on their way home from Ithaca.
 The Cornell team, displaying a dashing bunch of sophomore and juniors, defeated Yale easily, 21 to T, thus marking up Yale's fifth loss of the year in a row. Only one vic. tory has been registered this season the 21 to 10 comeback triumph over Virginia in the opening game.
 Following the Princeton gafe this Saturday, Yale meets @ faSt-movtng Harvard eleven for the final con- test of the year.
 Near-Perfect
 Trinity, undefeated and united, plays its final game of the year at Hartford this weekend against Wesleyan, a traditional foe. The Trinity eleven continued Its victory string Saturday by defeating a fa- vored Amherst eleven 13 to 8 for its sixth straight triumpS.
 The U. s. Coast Guard Academy eleven closed its season Saturday by swamping Middlebury, 57 to 0. Capt. Jack Thompson, one of the high scorers of the east, tailed 39 points, although he played only about 10 minutes of the game. The cadets season record stood at six victories and two losses, both of which were one-point defeats by Trinity and Wesleyan.
 Wesleyan, in the meantime, pre- pairing for its final game against Trinity this weekend, ran into a Williams little Three" stone-wall over the weekend, and dropped 8 25 to 0 decision. Coach Wesley FeS. ler:s boys were unable to get started against 8 much stronger Williams team. The Wesleyan record now stands at three victories and four losses.
 The University of Connecticut eleven lost 8 close one to Rhode Island State in its "bie game" of the year Saturday, 6 to 0, at Kings ton, R. I. Connecticut closes its season this weekend, playing Rut- gers at New Brunswick, N. J. The Connecticut record is two wins and five losses.
 The New Britain Teachers de- feated Montcla1r, 12 to 6, over the weekend. New Britain and Arnold clash this Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

&As 4 Nos
 e. What has been the largest at- tendance at prep school football game in the United States?
 A. It is believed to have been the attendance at the game at Sol- dier field, Chicago, November 27 1887, when Austin and Leo high schools played for Chicago's Christ mas Benefit Fund. Approximately 10000 spectators paid.their way into the lake front stadium to see this game.
 Q. How much money did Bing Crosby,s race horses win in 1o40?
 A. The Binglin Stock Farm, owned by Bing Crosby and L. c. Howard, won total of $29,325 imp urses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
MOFFETT vS. DELL

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 1O-(UP) Red" Moffett, Devon welter- weight, meets Rago Dell, Scranton. Pa, fighter, in the feature eight round bout on & boxing card here tonight.
 Snooks Lacey, New Haven feath- erweight, faces Chico Hernandez, Texas, in 8 companion eight-round- CT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
BLIND PHOTOGRAPHER

Manila has a photographer who is thought to be the only blind cameraman in the world. He has devised his own method of judg- ing distance and light, and has de- veloped q very successful studio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
DOING ALL RIGHT

Don Hutson of the Green Bay Packers professional football team operates twenty. bowling alleys in Green Bay, Wis, and the towns leading cocktail bar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
~-a--@-~-l-~a-s--a----a.H--s---- --s-------a--@--------4 LEADING TRAINER

f1irsch Jacobs, S7-year-old train CT, led the list of American trainer. from 1888 to 19z0. inclusive. durina which more than 1000 cS hiA charges sped home in frone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
PRO-FOOTBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterdays Results

New York 20, Detroit IS. Brooklyn 13, Washington 2. Chicago Bears 31, Cleveland l3 Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Sunday Scores Duquesne g, St. Mary's 0. Scranton 20, LaSalle 19. St. Abzrose ', St. Thomas 6. St. Joseph's 70, St. Norbert O. Xavier 27, Dayton 0. St. Vincent 39, Canisius g. St. Francis 59, Arkansas A. 6. M. 6. Niagara II, Providence 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
LuSos Lose Out For
 National Cup

United Aircraft of Hartford proved to be the first soccer football team in the state capable of defeat- ing the Waterbury Luso-Americans in state league match, but it waa an important loss for the Lusos whc previously had defeated the United Yesterday, with the National Chal. lenge Cup match play under way the two teams tied at one goa apiece at half time, but the United broke loose with three goals in the second half to win going away, t 1, and eliminate Waterbury iron the national cup play.
 Waterbury can win the stat championship next week against tha Bridgeport Swedes, but its chancei in the national cup play are gons with the wind. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
Standing of The Clubs EASTERN DIVISION
WESTERN DIVISION

Next sundays Games Cleveland aN New York. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Washington at Chicago Bears. Philadelphia at Detroit. Chicago Cardinals at Green Bay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
476 494 46s
LIBERTY BLUES (sl

High single-Sena, 154. High three-Sena, 386.
 High game-Harmony Blues, 59l. High team-Harmony Blues, 1908.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

Braga ss..Ss..... sssssss EBIeTeb Substitutes: Domingos Gusos).
 Goals scored by: Braga, Graga Giriche, Mederlos, Forte.
 Score at half time: United Air craft 1; Lugo Americans 1.
 Referee: Bill Renz. Linegman:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

CILLAND
 Forfeit. KEEGAN (O Average .....s..s..... 76 76 76
Evening star., 1941-03-13

1t is called Cirios. The story is that
1t always grows where there is gold,
and nowhere else. Last month
minor gold rush started when an
Indian came in with the news that
he had found one of the 50-foot
plants in an arroyo seco at about
% degrees As minutes, north.
Strangely enough, gold was there,
too.
We drove SO miles across the
desert to see the beautiful mission
of San Ignacio, in the village of
that name. Older than any of the
missions in our California, it is
one of the gems of the series of 26
missions built on the peninsula by
Spanish monks between 1896 and
1740. Some of these buildings are
in almost complete ruin, but
others, such as this one, are in
good condition. Several million dol
lars, mostly given by potentates,
were spent upon them at a time
when money had much greater buy
ing power than today. The result
is reflected in the beauty of the
buildings and the richness of some
of their furnishings. We are to
visit most of these missions.
The village of San Ignacio is To-
Gated in an oasis of date palms,
vineyards and olive trees There are
also rich patches of alfalfa and
small groves of oranges and lemons.
On the fringes of these irrigated
Evening star., 1941-03-13

experience later in Santa RoSalia,
and was told that in one case it took
a vessel eight days to pass the is
the current at times, with the aid
of the right winds, attains a speed
of six or seven knots. Certainly it
seemed about to stand our boat on
end several times. Two days after
reaching Santa RoSalia we learned
that the storm which had put us to
flight. had wrecked the 150-ton Mex
lean freighter Colina about 80 miles
south of us, with loss of two lives.
Santa RoaSlia, run by Frenchmen,
selling copper to England, lives or
dies according to the smile or froWn
OF the United States Treasury. 1t
is one of the most remarkable in
stances of the far-f1ung effects of
the present war.
In brief, the situation is as fol-
lows: The French company sends
its virtually pure copper to Tacoma,
Wash, for certain final processing
and from there it is sent to England.
But French funds are automatically
blocked by American law to prevent
French resources being utilized by
Germany. Therefore, the French
company, which must be paid
through its Tacoma agent after
sales are made in England, gets its
money by making a series of reports
and requests to United States Off
CialS.
Evening star., 1941-03-13

plots wild cotton grows luXuriantly.
Naturally, cut off from good mar
kets, these growers sell their prod
ucts cheaply. The same thing ap-
plies to other specialties of the re-
gion, such as cowhides, skins of wild
animals, etc.
Several members of our party have
availed themselves of the bargain
prices. For instance, one came in
with some rather nice fox skins,
which had cost him about 40 cents
each. Fruits and vegetables are alb
surdly cheap and there is a wide
choice in the various villages.
However, lest it be assumed that
we are living life that seems a
paradise to every member of the
Evening star., 1941-03-13

party, will quote the comment of
the cook the day after we were in
the storm off the Yaqui. had sent
five members ashore to get wood for
the stove, and the cooks job was to
He was working like a f1end, and I
said to him: Take it easy, Howard.
Why rush so hard? "Oh, Sir" he
replied, I'D do anything to get to
California a little faster"
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Gulf Of California
Explorers Nearly
Meet Disaster in Gale
Wars Effects Are Felt
In Mining Town on
The Peninsula

From exploring uninhabited
regions OF the Gulf OF California,
the scientific expedition in charge
of Randolph Leigh OF Mclean,
Va, shifts to LOWer California
1Uhere the party finds the 1Uar in
Europe affecting eUen ndtiUeS OF
that peninsula. The group is
making its home" in the Schoon-
er LaScar II 1Uhich sailed from
the Chesapeake Bay last Decem-
her.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
The Gold Tree"

A rich mining region such as this
one is full of interesting mineral
lore. For instance, there is an odd,
inverted-cone-like tree that grows
between the 28th and 29th latitudes.
Evening star., 1941-03-13

Cou before members of the Ma
tional Geographic Society at Con-
stitution Hall at 8:15 pm. tomor-
row. The color pictures will in
Evening star., 1941-03-13
BY RANDOLPH LEIGH.

SANTA ROSALIA, Lower Calf
1t is strange that, having gone un-
scathed through the currents created
by 37-foot spring tide at the mouth
of the Colorado, we should have
almost come to disaster at the mouth
of the comparatively tranquil Yaqui
River.
Just a week ago we stood off the
mouth of the Yaoui, which flows
straight into the gulf over a break
ing sand bar There was decided
swell and the wind was fairly strong
toward the shore. Nevertheless. we
felt quite safe as We put our skiff
Forty Knots" overheard and started
toward the sand bar.
When we got back to the Lascar
II, at about 10 o'clock that night,
after having faced a heavily break
ing surf both ways, We found the
schooner plunging furiously with
two anchors out. A real storm was
on, and in a short time there was
a loud crash as the chain holding
the larger anchor snapped. Soon
the other anchor began to drag
slightly and we found ourselves be-
ing carried toward the shoal water
by a sea which the wind whipped
higher every minute.
Getting the remaining anchor up
as quickly as possible, we headed out
to sea, setting our course for the
opposite side of the gulf, in other
words, leaving the Sonora side and
the Yaqui River and going toward
Santa Rosalia, on the peninsula of
Lower California.
Ten Hours to Go 3 Miles.
Within a few hours the wind
shifted enough to allow us to make
good speed until we reached Tortuga
(Turtle) Island, within 20 miles of
our objective There, however, we
encountered strong head winds and
the dizzy. zig-zag type of current
which makes navigation in the gulf
exciting. In spite of the use of our
motor, we took 10 hours to pass the
island, which is only about three
miles long. I commented on this
Evening star., 1941-03-13

clude old Spanish churches, scenes
of Lake Atitlan, the market place
of Antigua and the Mayan Inn at
ChichicaStenango.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Avila Canacho
Joins His Family
In St. Louis

Gen. Maximo Avila Camacho,
brother of the President of Mex
leo, is arriving in st. Louis today
to join members of his family
who have been travelling in the
West since their earlier visit in
Washington. Gen. Avila Camacho
will 60 on to Los Angeles and
will visit cities in Texas en- route
before returning to Mexico. The
members of his family, however,
will return direct to Mexico from
st. Louis.
Gen. Avila Camacho, while in
Washington, was guest of the
Mexican Ambassador, Senor DR..
Don Francisco Castillo Najera, at
luncheon on Thursday. The visi-
tor arrived in the Capital Wednes-
day in time for the luncheon
which Undersecretary of State, Mr..
Sumner Welles, gave at his estate,
Oxon Hill, in Maryland. Other
guests of Mr.. Welles included
members of the cabinet, the Am
bassador and officials of the State
Department. launching with the
Ambassador and Gen. Avila Ca
macho Thursday were the chief
of staff, Gen. George G. Mar
shall, and other ranking officers
of the United States Army.