davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-28
japanese Envoy
Gives President
NoteFrom Toxic
Talks With President
And Hull for More
Than Hour
BACKGROUND

Japanese penetration into
French Indo-Chind earlier this
summer brought abrupt ternlt-
nation OF halt-appeaSement pol
icieS OF Britain and United
States to,Uard Far Eastern part
ner in AriS. Freezing OF Japd-
rese assets here and in Britain,
mobilization OF Philippine de-
tense forces on maritime basis
and Tightening OF Udried eco
romic structures against TOXIC
hare tollotOed.
Evening star., 1941-08-28

(See TURKEY, Page A-3J
Evening star., 1941-08-28

(See GASOLINE, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Gasoline Supply
For September
Is 85% Of July
1929 Cut for All Uses
Would Serve East This
Winter, Davies Says
BACKGROUND


Diminishing gasoline reserDes
on Eastern Seabodrd, caused by
transfers of tankers to British-
aid runs, prompted Federal CO.
ordinator IckeS to call for uolun-
tary one-third reduction in gdso-
line consumption, nighttime
closing OF filling stations, reduced
deliDerieS by wholesalers. De-
spite warnings situation tOaS Sc
riouS, rumorS that no shortage
eriSted increased. Immediate in
Uestigation OF entire problem ,Dus
ordered Tuesday by Senate Com
merce Committee.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-07

Paul Whiteman heard tine record,
said, 81 want that tenor and
that's the way it was.
ONCE AROUND-Richard Bo-
neIIi stars in "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac" over aIBS Jan. LIS
WLW to do farm and home week
previcWs from four state uniyer.
sites starting Jan. 9 81. Jack
Mccormick, CHS announce r.
bought new car, then took II
out into a crash and has some
thing like an accordion left
MISS Musical Steelmakers"
network increases to 81 stations,
and MICS Information Please"
jumps to a wh0pping lib .. ;.
Kay Kyser's NBC show gets re-
newed, spiking rum0rs that the
ASCAP-BMI music feud would
take his show to the sidelines 4.
The new Amos m Andy BMi
Inelle UU SD1 ID t.Al uAA ktdhAH
song, LA Sereneta" 81. but II
sounds lot like their old and
well-loved "The Perfect Song"
=. Mary Martin rumored leav-
ing the NBC Coffee Time" show.
THE UNIVERSITY OF Chicago
Round Table" program on NBC
noW has a portable round table"
actually TRIANGULAR in
shape - Uhich is taken to tDhat-
euer city happens to be the orig
indtion point OF the program. The
table is rubber encased and felt
couered to avoid dcoustical diff
culties, has sloping pyramid IN
the center for speakers notes,
microphone Well at the top OF
the pyramid, and tiTae-,1arnin0
notes facing each speaker.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-07

sing in Constitution hall. So
Harold L. Ickes as secretary OF
the interior and custodian OF
public properties in the United
States ruled that she might sing
out in Gods open doors and might
stand in front of the statue OF
Abraham Lincoln and let Ameri-
con and the world hear her sing
and in so doing rebake the peo-
pie who made it impossible for
1ier to sing in Constitution hall.
Negroes will remember him
not because of the contribution
ne made as statesman but be-
cause Of the standard he set that
day as true humanitarian and
as an American think that
in all gatherings of this kind it is
about time that we begin to thinl
not in terms of dreams of II
oppressed, but rather think Ct
what is happening to the souls
those who exercise hate and 6.
preston
Secretary Ickcs sass. "Hatre
tir4cth up strife and We GOV
retl, up all transgrcssions
With diobolical clcverness Hitlel
| nd Goebbels have created devl
for Their people hate, and tha
evil is a Jew ... II Hitler hat
lived in the time Of Christ h
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-07

NEW YORk-Farm cash income
from milk for 1910 totaled S1,502.-
000000-an increase of $147, ,000. 900
or 1887 per cent over the 1889
total and the largest aince 1887,
according to Milk Industry Foun.
dation report
Figures for 1910 show the i'm
portance of milk as mainstay OF
farm purchasing power. the report
says The increase is also impress
sive as milk Is a cash crop paid
for monthly and not at the end OF
the season as In the case OF most
crops. Milk cash is widely used for
current farm purchases and mer-
chandise.
While 1870 figures are not yet
available for all individual farm
products, II is indicated that milk
is again the largest single source
of farm cash income. Whsle cash
income frosn Raaik wAs sn 1Hysy @ss
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-07

country about how poorly equip
ped we are with weapons of war
but we have thought less Of
how i'll equipped we are TO un-
derstand the moral issues .. We
can not seem to get it through
our heads as good-hearted Ameri-
cans, that there are concentration
camps and firing squads that shoot
honest men for being honest !.
There is no force .slightier than
the fore of moral men,
DIR. Claiming H. Tobias, senio :
secretary Of the colorcd work de-
partment of the National Coun-
ell YMCA's, was the first forum
speaker. Speaking of Secretary
Ickes, he said, Although he will
/ be distinguished in the history Of
America as unicue type oi
statesman and public servant, al
i though his name will go down IN
history in connection with many
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-07

cent the income from all other
farm products rose only 7.59 per
cent during 1910 Milk production
Of Ill billion quarts was the largest
on record.
More significant, farm cash In
come from milk for the year 1e40
was 91.3 based on 1924-29 as 100,
compared with IT'S for total farm
income. The milk figure for Decem-
Der. 1910. was 104.5, while all farm
income was $40 This shows how
farm income from milk has bean
relatively much better maintained
than farm income from ali other
crops and commodities, contrasted
with the latter half Of the more
prosperous 20's.
For 1910 the Milk Industry
Foundation monthly milk sales re-
ports from 13s leading u. S. cities
indicate increases On aaies OF fluid
sSHs&& Ut ID Ds1s @Aak ever jeee.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-07
SAYS I'VE Can No Longer Hide Our
Heads In The Sands OF Indifference;

social and political struggles N
which he has engaged and ap-
parently come out on the VIM
ming side most Of the time, for
large group Of people in Ameri-
ca there viii remain one picture !;
it will be picture Of Harold Z.
Ickes standing in front OF the
Lincoln Memorial in Washington
in the month of April with To-
900 reople in front Of him and
he, Harold L. Ickes, standing be-
side towering brown woman.
1--WE all know why he was
standing beside Marian Anderson
that April afternoon in Washing
ton; it was because a great his
| toric ci,anizatien that reaches
| hack through many decades o.
| American history haG said tina
even Marian Anderson, proclaim
] ca as she had been by all tn
world as a great artist could no
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-07


Others. The climax is my Great
est Mistake which is great tune
but no mistake at all. inasmuch
as one particular recording, by
the Inkspots, has tipped past the
10000 sales mark.
Fulton's inspiration for COM
posing behaves with antic odd
ness - If he thinks of good
title, the actual work OF writing
the song is no trouble. Fulton
and Moe Jaffe wrote Never
Comes a Day" to kill haif-hour
while Fulton waited in pub
lisher's anteroom for chance
to sell the great man two 9TH
er songs. "N0 One" was an eve-
ning's work once he and Mans
field got rolling.
Fulton "iust kind Of drifted'
into song writing. He just kind
Of dfifted into singing, too, back
in 1926, when he was one OF q
trio that made a recording ol
who" with George Qlsen's band
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-07
By Marguerite l.. Martin
lfnr ANPl

NEW YORK Professionalism
answered hate Tuesday night III
. :nne.-forum sponsored py hne
Tn-otcstan4 Digest associates at
the Hotel Roosevelt where sucn
Iig names as Secretary OF the
Interior Harold l.. Ickes, Rev. a.
Clayton Powell, Jr., pastor OF
Abyssinian Baptist church; Jo-
hanncs steel, radio commentator,
and Ralph Ingersoll, publisher
and editor OF PM. let down the
barriers and ran over the gutter
of prejudice and bigotfy.
Rev. noweli, speaking before
the more than 500 persons pres
emf. aid. I'VE can no longer hide
our heads in the sands OF indlI-
ference: the hour has struck 1ol
u Co face tie imme dia dang
Today well lived will MAKE
every yesterday dream Of nap
piness and every tomorrow VI.
sion Of hope There is no sucf
thing is Il minority problem; mi
nority problems are majority
problems We have taken "a
Illogical way Of life and made
logical This IS an hour whel
Christianity must come forth an
come forth quickly
Rev. Powell pointed out tha
whites make contributions to tn
Urban league, NA A G z, th
YMCA and YWCA, but when
GENES to giving Negroes employ
ment they are ignored. Pfotes
tantism must answer hate VII
is heart You can not pus
people around without pushln
something out Of your own HE
he said.
Ralph mgersoll, crusadlng &c.
tor Of PM. the newspaper mag
me. who has only a great love
people and great lndlgnati'
against those who deny the
freedom. followed Rev. Powell
the platform. He said IN par
I'VE have talked lot in tn
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-07

would have put into q concentra-
ton camp all Of the IL disciples
except Judas Iscariot .. Men
ike H1slhr have corrupted the
souls Of their. people with hate
rs. To make our country worth
dying for we must make it wortf.
living in"
The last speaker on the pro
gram was Johannes Steel, ra4i
commentator and self-admitee
American by ci4odce. Speaking .
the ranting and raving Of inter
acial nypocrio-s, 4.r. ~
There is no word IN ae 81
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-07

tions of recruits for defense SER
rice,' said Mr., Hnlt. Many Of
the causes for reflections are
traceable directly to poor food
habits. 1t is true that Ie41 ply
sical examinations are far NOR !.
rigid than the recruits Of 1917
were required to pass. But cur
rent figures, available to date,
show a definite need for even
Continued ON page D
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-07
RIGHT DIET PREPARES
NATION FOR DEFENSE

One of the outstandings needs
in the defense program is i'm
proved diet, according to Milton
Hult. president of the National
Dairy Council, who is cooperating
with federal authorities to in-
crease consumer food knowledge
Of dairy products.
Nothing has emphasized SO
dramatically the results Of pro-
per diet as the physical examina-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-07

/ ultDl1, n Q W
ever, has been
doing il slnce
1888, " hen as.
vocalist W it h
p a i | White
man S orehes-
ira he got to-
6 & I h er with
the lyricist j oe
Y 0 I'm g 8 n d
d re a m e d up
Il Q r r a j n e."
This has been
followed by q
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-07

on the aiioW.
And she has
a laugh when
q guest such
as Trina Bara-
nova, the bal
let dancer, gets
Bill all balled
up in pas de
chats and en-
tre chats.
II 8 r r | e t
knows Bill has
always b e G =.
q c tiv e. In
route to q 3 $.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-07
m AND OFF THE AK
MOVEMENT, BILL STERN STYLE
Nv Fred Emery

SOMETIMES Harriet Stern sees her nusoanu 1l.sa nm
~ e;tbsr early !. m. or very late p. because B
sta, ;s an the move morning, and nign. seaIcn
inc out the background make his sports s
arvels Of accuracy and lining up the big names lot no
c,,,ndo,, n;oht "Suorts NeWSreel.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-07

language which when pronounc-
ed by some people leaves a worse
taste in my mouth than the word
tolerance Civil liberties, r.
ligious liberties, are questions OF
.ivil rights which are indigenous
to Christian democracy The
ollecJive voice of Frotestant,snl
must come forth at this time 2
one has tic
alGsg mak
| .Ae r.s.-p u tie MI
/ o4ities.''
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-07

much like man bites dog or
pitcher hits four home runs
Singers aren't supposed 70 do IT..
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-07

- N11NNNJ !. =. A,-,
She understands that It takes
q lot of dickering to get sucn 1oik
as Joe Louis and Mrs. Roosevelt
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-07

ater.
Harriet tells how the theater
work grew routine and how Bill
wanting a change, appealed 20 an
MIC executive who assigned MIN
"a ! spot with Graham McNamee
during the 1884 football season.
She knew that even after June,
1897. when he became q regular
member OF the networks news
staff, he would continue nus
ceaseless, restless effort.
But she wishes he could stay
home sometimes.
1lERE II is - MICS "Wd'tz
Time" rene1ped to Jan l942
WLW negotiating Tor broadcnS's
from Can1p Shelby. Miss 'riie1e
thousands ot uoung men from Hs
listening area a1c nolD ~ lrn1"-
;no =. Ray Wilson, former Wv
,pn,ter, notc dong CBs's Dem
Mon.'' ,ul,ich also deals ut'l'
army camp life Madison
,souare Garden recently hetd up
a foht ten minutes 50 NBC eoh1d
describe ii all Ted tto Rl'o y
orchestra takes opcr NBC s1i'i-
dan D. m. spot formerly held ~
"Beat tie Band. MBSs neln-
est question: mark ~ tie t1tfe
sho,p is "can You Top This
Rotary international dnd
MRs tenming on arrangements
10, Latin American Sun q y
brondcasts Father Flanagan $
Boys Topn" series ,phich orie'-
rates ouer WLW is nolD being
transcribed 1or l03 Other stations
star, has just written anoth-
opposition with his WLW sing
field. The title is No One.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-07

Military College, he played foot
bali. tennis and basketball
squeezed in some boxing ana
crew work. and led the scnool
orchestra. After STINT IS
theater usher and stock COM
pany actor, he struck out iof
Hollywood, shrugged his shooi-
ders when the movies refused
him even ar inter view. and start
cd digging cement post holes AZ
SIS a day. BY 1925 he had landed
a sports announcing berth on the
other side Of the country 10
Rochester, N X, followed oy
similar jobs in half-dozen more
widelg-scattcred cities, and sew
en- years later found himself
stage director first Of New Yorks
Roxy Theater, then Radio City
Music Hall, then the Center The
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-07

JACK FULTON, tenor star has just written anoth-
or song this time team proposition with his WLW sing
inc colleague Ronnv Mansfield. The title is No One.
This is neNsv because when singer writes song It 8
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
We Invite You TO Visit
The DoII+own Parade
BysIRENE N. HAWKINS
Editor, The Detroit Times

AND NOW, ladies and gentle
men, comes the Fifth Annual
Dolltown Parade of the 1000
dolls dressed by Detroit Times
readers for The Old Newsboys.
The dolls are having a busy
week down here at the Times.
First thing Monday morning.
they began their grand march.
The committee of judges APP
pointed by The Old Newsboys
were Mrs. Ernest Orling, Mrs.
John Lekire and Mrs. August
Degener Of The Needlepoint
Club and August Jankow-
ski, president of The Old News
boys Association.
AT the Dolltown parade you
will see The Sleeping Beauty
and the Prince Uncle Sam
and following OF soldiers and
sailors >. Red Cross Nurses
Marie Antoinette in anthem
tic costume Polish peasants
a pair of Dutch Twins :. :.
brides and grooms with their
bridesmaids and flower girls.
Ladies in evening attire
little girls with long curls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05

dressed for the party little
maids in tailored costumes as
though off to school and
hundreds Of cute little things in
crisp daytime dresses .. as we'll
as baby dolls.
We invite you TO see them.
starting Monday December 8
-. in the lobby Of The Detroit
Times Building. Doors will be
open from $50 a. m. till 6 p. m.
daily. and evenings until 9 p. m.
Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day OF next week.
Besides the prizes awarded,
we on the Times wish TO express
our sincere thanks TO all of you
who .have helped again in the
good work of dressing dolls for
Detroit's needy little girls.
We are indebted TO the fol-
lowing organizations for doing
group work of more than 25
dolls Hotel Statler girls,
Book-Cadillac. Royal Neighbors
of America and Women's Re-
lief, American Legion Auxiliary,
numbers 118, 318 and 384 :.
Internal Revenue Department,
Girl Scout Troops, numbers 43.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Special Award

A SPECIAL AWARD of s..
goes TO the Michigan Drum and
Bugle Corps sponsored by the
Womens Benefit Association for
13 dolls dressed in authenic
costumes Of the corps.
Checks will be mailed to above
winners in few days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05

Club, Crosse Pointe Cottage
Hospital. Detroit Officers Club
of Women's Benefit Association,
Lafayette Building Barber Shop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05

Federal Mogul, New York Gen.
trial Office.
Our sincere thanks ev-
erybody .. for your help.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05

The Times thanks you The
Old Newsboys thank you, ana
1000 little girls will add their
thanks on Christmas morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05

103. 80 and the Seniors.
Best e. Co, Jane Phillips
Sorority, Bull e. Sons. B'Nar
Birth Business and Professional
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
One-DolIar Prize Winners

One-DOItar PrfLe winners
Dorothy Vizzini. New York Central office.
Ann c. Richards, Internal Revenue De-
partment
Mrs. Edwin r. Wegner 1929 Psrksids.
Nancy Scott. Girl Scout Troop. Dear
horn.
Mrs. c. NJ Height. l3q4s Washburn.
Agnes Rohy, Hotel Statler.
Gloria Scott. Girl Scout Troop No. 1913.
Viola Grimes, 142s Somerset, Crosse
Pointe.
Edith Pave. 2O405 stotter
Miss Andrina Drsffin. 1880 Petoskey.
Mrs. Geriach, 1174l Broadstreet
Mrs. Rhoda Harris, 1925 Ksrcheval.
Marian A. Diment. 70 Minnesota.
Regina Rack 1870 Fleming,
Mrs. r. l.. Turner, $40 Cass.
Juns KreIenski, 1851 Monica.
Eva Trombley, Hotel statler.
Betty Herbert. city assessors office.
Mrs q. e. Sturge. 1908 Calvert.
Mildred Murphy, Hotel wolverine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05

You'd want this for your own even if it didn't
look easily dollars more. 1t has that spirited,
young air, and slick tailoring you love. Note
the high revers, the big, buttoned pockets, the
pleated skirt, the stitched seams. Yours in sizes
1920. Suit Section-Tbird Floor-Main Bldg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05

Other Zip-Linins Coats from sl9.ss to SIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Prize Winning Dolls

THE FOLLOWING is a list OF the cash av
dressed by Detroit Times readers for the Old \
prizes given by The Detroit Times.
FANCY DRESS
FIRST PRIZE-S15-Mrs. J. w. Armstrong
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Army Recreation Area
Planned in Arlington
py the Associs ted Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
The Army has announced it
would establish a recreational area
with camp facilities for 1000 men
in Arlington. Va, to serve chiefly
troops at Forts Belvoir, Va, and
Meade, Md, and Camp Lee, Va.
The camp will be north of the
approach to the Arlington Memorial
Bridge and will be within walking
distance of the Capital
Tent-type construction similar to
that used in recreational areas in
the South and Southwest will be
built and the camp will be opened
to any enlisted men visiting WASH
ington. The Army reported that
during recent week soldiers had been
coming to the Capital in increasing
numbers and that establishment of
the area would make available a
place for them to stay. at no cost
except for meals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Bishop Leonard Presides
AT Methodist Sessions
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 4.-Bishop
Adna Wright Leonard of the Wash
lngton area will preside at sessions
OF the Baltimore annual conference
OF the Methodist Church which
opens this afternoon.
After roll call and organization
of the conference, Bishop Leonard
will lead memorial services for
clergymen of the conference who
have died during the past year. At
8 pm. he will conduct the sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper.
Business sessions begin at 9 am.
tomorrow. The world service an
niversary will be held at pm,
with an address by Bishop Charles
c. Selectman.
Paul Comley French. director of
the National Service Board for re-
Hgious DIRECTORS. will discuss THE
Conscientious Objector in the Selec-
tive Service Program" at a luncheon
Friday. DR.. Robert j. Searle. execu-
tive secretary of the New York CITY
Council of Churches, will speak at
a social service banquet that eve
ming.
The program Saturday calls for
conference sessions in the morning
and a youth conference in the after
noon, followed by a youth banquet.
Extensive religious services are
planned Sunday.
Conference appointments will be
read Monday before adjournment.
The conference originally was
scheduled to be held in the Mount
Vernon Place Church, Washington,
but was shifted to Baltimore because
of the lack of parking and housing
facilities here, officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Fairfax Candidates
Oppose Appointing
OF School Trustees
Direct Election Asked
By Pickett; Miller for
Choice by Supervisors
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FAIRFAX, Va, June 4.-Opposi-
ton to the present method of ap-
pointing school trustees in Virginia
was voiced by both candidates for
the Democratic nomination for the
House of Delegates at public meet
ing last night. The meeting was
sponsored by the Fairfax County
Federation of School and Civic
Leagues and Parent Teacher Asso-
Citations and Federation of Citizens
Associations
Delegate Francis P. Miller and his
opponent, Charles Pickett, Fairfax
attorney, termed the system of
appointment by the School Trustee
Electoral Board now in effect as too
far removed from the people.
Mr.. Pickett declared himself in
favor of the direct election of School
Board members. and stated that if
elected he will introduce bill de-
signed to bring about such reform.
Delegate Miller suggested the ap-
pointment of School Board members
by the Board of Supervisors. He
asserted the election of both trus-
tees and supervisors might lead to a
chaotic condition.
Both candidates, also expressed
similar views on the three-point
educational program advocated by
the school leaders throughout the
State, although Mr.. Pickett said
he would be unwilling to commit
himself on the question of free text
books until he knew more about the
ultimate cost.
The proposed minimum contri-
button of $720 a year from the
State for teachers salaries and a
sound retirement plan, also were
approved by both candidates.
Mr.. Miller declared greater op-
portunity should be afforded in
schools for pupils to learn skilled
trades, and Mr.. Pickett also advo-
Gated broadened vocational instruc-
ton.
Answering a question from the
floor Mr.. Pickett stated he favors
12-year school program instead
of the present 11-year one.
DR.. Lennig Sweet, president of
the school federation, opened the
meeting and E. P. Roll, jr;, of the
citizens federation, presided.