davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Lewis Says 5eawaY
Will DispIace $4,000
Workers From Jobs
Mine Workers Head
Fears Project Will
PenoIize Coal Industry
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
John L. Lewis came out against
the st. Lawrence waterway project
today, contending before the House
Rivers and Harbors Committee that
it eventually would displsce as many
as $4,000 workers from their jobs.
In his first utterance on a public
issue in many months, the president
of the United Mine Workers Union
also criticized administration fiscal
policies, saying that the ''unthinkipg
may be misled by propaganda that
attempts to convey the notion of our
never ending ability to keep up our
spending spree"
But" he added, "the history of
the world, the history of this Nation.
bellies such 2 fallacy. Our Federal
Government is now spending one
fourth of the national income"
Displacement Of Coal.
Mr.. Lewis addressed his remarks
TO the committee which is consider
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Dr.. Max GoIdstein Dead

ST. LOUIS, July % (P).-Dr. Max
A. Goldstein, II, founder and director
of the Central Institute for the Deaf
here, died yesterday at his summer
home in Frankfort, Mich DR.. Gold
stein, internationally known, was
presented the annual st. Louis award
OF achievement in 1888 for his re-
search on problems of the deaf.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
War Mothers to Honor
Serqt. York at Luncheon

Sergt. Alvin York, the World War
hero, will be guest Of honor at
luncheon given by the American
War Mothers at 1890 pm. Thurs
day in the Carlton Hotel.
Mrs. Robert z. Ridenhour, ma
tional president, will preside. OFF,
cials of local chapters and heads Of
other patriotic organizations will
attend
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Church Roid Yields
Rich Loot to Robbers

Vandals plundered the sanctuary
OF a church which is attended by
the inhabitants of Los Remedies
and San Bartolo Naucalpan, Mexi-
co, taking most of the altar vessels,
the corWn and halo of the statue of
the Virgin Mary and numerous Of
ferings deposited there through the
years by persons who recovered
from ailments. Among the articles
stolen were two 18-karat gold crowns
encrusted with precious stones, a
gold and silver sunburst and two
gold plated candelabra of giant size.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Panama Launches
Series Of Projects

For construction Of buildings in
David, capital of the Province Of
Chirique, the government of Pan
anna has awarded a Panama City
company a contract, the first of q
series to be let by the Public Works
Ministry. The program includes a
public school building, a police sta
ton and a government Office build
ing. The initial project will require
an expenditure of about 1925 900.
The government will also build a
commercial airport for about 81
100000. Meantime, the old Patilla
Airport will be improved.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Ruts Are Smart;
Prefer Brown Breed

Experiments he made with young
rats clearly showed the nutritive
superiority of the new brown bread
-four, Prof. D. T. Barry told the
Rotary Club of Cork, Fire. Rats
fed on brown bread experienced a
greater increase in weight than
those fed on white bread. More
over, the rats showed an instructive
preference for the brown bread, the
professor said.
Evening star., 1941-07-28

Mr.. Lewis, will increase employment
but will not produce stability.
In the end the working man will
pay the cost" he added. There
will be no fooling as where the pay
off will come from"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30

for vice president, and Miss Amelia
coscarslli. Hillsdsle. was elected
secretsry-tressurer
Miss Caroline Pryor, Ypsilanti.
last years president OF viventes,
spoke to the girls and told them
what they might do in the clubs
activities. Questionnsires were
passed to the girls on which they
could indicate the type OF work
they would most like TO do for the
club
Miss Frances Farnham. faculty
advisor for the freshman women.
explained that the viventes is spon:
sored by the Women's League for
freshman women only, and its pur-
pose is to help them get acquainted
with campus customs and each 9th
er, and have fun together.
Miss jeanette Schwartz. Plym-
outh. chairman of clubs for the
Women's League, conducted the
election and closed the meeting
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
ECONOMIC CLUB
ADDS MEMBERS

Home Economies Club members
at Michigan State Normal College
Wednesday evening In WEIGH Hall
initiated 20 freshman girls major
ing in home economics. They are:
Miss Minerva Jean Allan, Pontiac,
Miss Ann Marie Bauer. New Balti-
more. Miss Betty Knowles Cahill
Central Lake, Miss Jerusha Ann
Cobb. Inkster. Miss Elizabeth Jane
Cooney, Ypsilanti Miss Amelia Jo-
sephins Coscareli. Hillsdale, Miss
Alexine Fox, Ypsilanti. Mrs. Marie
Gentry, Tucson, Arizona, Miss
Marian George. Ypsilanti. Misc
Rita Mae Graybill. Ann Arbor.
Miss Lillian p Hayes. Dearborn
Miss Mary Jane Kenfield. Royal
Oak. Miss Mary Lanfear. Millington
Miss Marietta Jean Lohmiller, Ann
Arbor, Miss Betty Edith Parsons
Detroit. Miss Marjorie Martha Rohr
Pontiac, Miss Luetla Seitz. Ann Ar
Dor. Miss Olive Steinaway. Man
chester. Miss Delphine Ann st
jacques. Wayne. and Miss Nora
Jean Wetherby, Clear Lake.
Ten freshman women, who are
mirroring in home economies were
initiated They are: Miss janet
Irene Copp, Dearborn, Miss NJ
Eileen Ducklow, Detroit. Miss Jane
Elizabeth Hi, Blssfield, Miss
Winnifred Ora. Wayne. Miss Vir
ginis Sarah Koch. Ann Arbor. Miss
Helen Julia Kopka. Detroit, Mis-,
Ruth McColl, Detroit. Miss Alberta
Teresa Plazzo. Rockaway Beach
n. Y, Miss Elizabeth Irene Var
Nest, Detroit. anad Miss Eleanor
Frances Devine. Detroit
Also two transfer students from
Michigan State College were initial
ed. They are Miss Dorothy A
Evens, Copemish. who is a sopho
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
Campus Events

more. and Miss Ruth Marie Petrie,
Trenton. who is a junior.
Miss Eileen Walsh. Bad Axe, was
chairman OF the initiation.
Interesting reports were given
on the National Home Economics
Convention held at the Stevens
Hotel, Chicago, last June. Miss Cen
eyieve Lowry. Fort Wayne. Ind, de-
scribed the trip to Chicago, first
impressions OF the city. the general
meetings. Home Economics and De
Tense, a Chinese home economies
student. and the trip to the stock
yards.
Mise Vera Mollett. River Rouge,
described the Art Institute, impress
sions OF Chicago. and the visit to
the Kraft Corporation.
Miss LaJune Fitch, Ypsilanti.
president OF the club, told the men,
bers about the exhibit hall, a trip
TO a foods corporation, luncheon in
a large store, and the trip home.
The years programs, appropriate
ly designed with the Betty Lamp
national home economics boil
were given TO the members.
At the business meeting, the
budget for the year was presented.
Plans were begun, for the Home
Economics Club dance to be Dec.
10.
Booklets. pamphlets, bulletins,
pictures. and other material OBJ
tanned from the convention were on
display.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
GIRLS ASK MEN
To HARVEST HOP

The first big" party on the
Michigan State Normal College So
cial calendar this semester will be
the semi-formal Harvest Hop"
Saturday evening from 3 to II o.
clock in the Fred Green ballroom
OF Charles McKenny Hall.
Sponsored by the Women's
League, the party reyerses the ia.
miliar procedure and girls ask the
men to this party, and pay for the
ticket
Miss Helen Holt. Ironwood, is
general chairman of the dance. She
is assisted by the following commit.
tee chairmen Miss Geraldine
Schroff. Royal Oak. invitations;
Miss Doris Baker, Royal Oak. or
chestra; Miss Eunice Kidd. Mt
Clemens, decorations; Miss Mary
Lou Smith, Three Rivers, refresh
ments; Miss Joyce Corbeille, Ypsi-
lanti. favors: Miss Ada Marie
Love. New Athens. tickets; Miss
Ann Wortley. Ypsilanu. floor; and
Miss Beulah Martin, Birmingham,
publicity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30

I flowers.
Chamber of Commerce de luxe"
Rose designated.
"Oh, but beautiful" the girl
cried. Still prefer the old Town
Spanish section. It made me feel
like dancing a Carmen right there
on the cobblestones."
Lets go back and do II. I'll pass
the hat for you-by the way, no
one has said anything about my
new Monte Christi Panama." Scott
lamented.
Rose said evenly, you were too
proud"
And why not7 II cost over
hundred dollars" He turned as he
heard Ylena gasp. Some Pana-
mas, my little lamb, cost as much
as thousand dollars"
She quickly recovered. We'll,
you needn't try to pay for yours
with my street dancing"
Scott Hamilton ignored her to
say to the chauffeur, Get over on
the Fifth Avenue drive" He leaned
back and informed the women with
all the pomposity of a professional
guide, Three solid miles Of flow
ers," then nudged them simultane-
ously. Paying no attention to the
street, his eyes were wide, his smile
was bright.
Rose trumpeted, 'We'll all have
plenty Of flowers if you don't watch
where you're going" Savagely she
motioned him around.
The next couple Of hours they
dawdled away at the Havana
Yacht club, slipping early drinks
while they sat overlooking the
clean white sands and the blue wa
tiers Of the Gulf Of Mexico.
AS they drove home in the early
dusk, along the Malecon, Ylena
sighed with complete pleasure and
said, I'm trying to decide whether
Havana is more beautiful in the
twilight or in the early morning."
Stick with me-" Scott advised,
land you'll soon see it again in the
early morning. Then you can make
up your mind"
Ylena looked lovely that evening
in the wasp-waisted, full-skirted
chiffon dress and the full set OF
garnet jewelry. OF all the places
they went, she liked best the cafe
off the beaten path. where they
dined, small place, quiet and
peaceful, redolent with native at
mosphere. A tiny boy gave her a
flower. All during dinner. and while
they fingered over liqueurs in that
soft fragrance OF half-wilted flow
ers, coffee, liquor and strange
foods, an old, old woman in ragged
skirts and an exquisite head-shawI,
played the guitar and sang, in a
voice unbelievably good and strong.
In response to SCOTS generous
appreciation as they left the res
taurant, she bowed again and
again, and showered him with soft
reiterated smiling Spanish phrases.
What did she say. Scott ?" They
had reached the street.
Nothing much. The usual flow
cry raving Of well-tipped Latin"
But WHAT" the girl persisted.
What, that could possibly make
you blush so much?"
Scott paused before they reached
their car and the perpetuslly grim
ming Pope. "She bestowed a million
blessings and a million prayers
she wished for much prosperity,
much health and many children
to you and your angelic wife"
Ito BE Continuodl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
Michigan in
Washington
BY Esther Van Wagner Tufty


Keep the all-important defense
ore flowing through the Great
Lakes as long as winter will allow
that's an order from the Depart
ment of Commerce.
That means amplfied weather
service TO provide information on
temperature, winds, storms. and
the presence and movement OF ice.
Maybe special broadcasts OF wealth
er conditions four times daily by
radio-telephones. Powerful ice
cutters will operate in Sault Ste.
Marie.
To transport the maximum ore
tonnage, Great Lakes carriers oper-
ating between American ports will
be permitted deeper loading within
the margin of safety. Canadian
carriers operating between ports in
both countries may do likewise.
To keep the mines of Michigan
going is the special job OF Benja-
min r. Sparks. emergency co-ordi-
nator OF Mines of Michigan for
OPM. In Washington this week to
confer with DR.. Wilbur Nelson,
OPM director OF mines, Sparks is
seeking more speed in the secure
ment OF materials.
Probably most people OF Michi-
gan think sli-t he itfines In the state
are chose copper mines" in the
Upper Peninsula. Maybe some will
remember that Detroit sits atop a
salt mine. But Sparks calm state
ment that there are 14S operating
mining companies in Michigan
would startle many an old settler.
Not only copper and salt. but
iron, coal, gravel, gypsum, brine.
glass sand. oil, limestone.
It's apt TO he a crucial job to get
materials and repairs from these
vital mines and Sparks has set up
Offices not only in Escanaba, his
home, but in Lansing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
MUSIC MEMBERS
AT CAY PARTY

Music Club members enjoyed a
gay Halloween party Wednesday
evening In the Roosevelt School
gymnasium.
Decorations OF pumpkins and
black cats were placed on the walls
OF the gymnasium. and colored
crepe paper was twisted and draped
10 produce pleasing effect.
Many laughs were shared when
faculty members of the Conserva-
tory OF Music entered the room
dressed In humorous costumes.
A variety of group games were
led by Miss Angelina Merenda, Mel.
vindale. The students also partici-
pated in a circle dance and the
Virginia Reel.
Refreshments OF cider and dough
nuts were served.
Committees for the party includ-
ed: Invitations Miss Betty Boyer.
Reed City. chairman, Miss Cecile
Ballard, Constantine. anad Robert
Freeland. Mayville; decorations,
Miss Ada Love, New Athens, chair
man. Miss Madeleine Hagemaster,
Royal oak. Melvin Giles, Ypsilanti,
Miss Marilynn Sternberg, Oxford.
and Miss Dollye McGary, Royal
Oak.
Refreshments-Miss Retta Char
ter Cass City. chairman, John
Huffman. Jerome. Miss Josephine
Hampstead. Oxford, and Miss
Yvonne Bremen, Constantine;
clean-up-George Birch, Muskegon.
chairman, -MLss-Aancy- BurroughA,
Clinton. Miss lila Shick, Dawson,
William Griss, Toledo, o.. Miss
Elinor Page. Marshall, Miss Mary
Fedji, Aberdeen, s. OAK. and Miss
Carmen Sandwich. Escanaha-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
zCalstle9LContentment:!
steest5ss i By LOREWA CARLTON o.
RrrEs FoR AD RELEASED BY cEN1RAL PREss AssoOATlos

/ that moment, enjoying to the ut
most, each flower, each breeze
from the ocean, each bite Of food,
each drink, all with no thought of
duty. And certainly-to herself she
made a determined vow-with no
thought of Tate. She fell asleep. In
the late afternoon SCOTS tele-
phone summons awoke her.
you and Rose come on and let's
so places. I've rented car" I'M
maculate in white linen and a fine
looking new Panama hat, he was
waiting before their hotel.
At the curb was q small sedan
with young Cuban at the wheel,
who gave a smile rivaling an cleo
trio sign in full glow and leaped
from his seat to bow Ylena and
Rose into the machine. He shut the
door after Hamilton, and again
turned on his incadescent smile.
"The Malecon, Senor?"
Neptune street first" Scott d.
rected. He faced Ylena. That's
the pawnshop section, where all the
rich people pawn their Jewels and
doodads when the sugar market
plays them dirty. I'm going to dig
out a hunk Of jewelry for you"
In various shops they diligently
unearthed, lifting things, pushing
plumber aside, shopping. After
many minutes. an hour possibly,
Scott asked the girl. What about
these ?" He was holding fistful Of
garnets-necklace, bracelet, ear
rings and ring.
"Oh, no, Scott. I'm sure they are
too much"
Nothing Is too much for you
not even that 24-carat diamond in
the Capitol building-besides," he
assured her, they'll practically be
a gift when I get through"
He began to haggle, lazily at
first with a totally disinterested
look on his face. AS other custom
ers drew nearer, be gradually cres-
cendoed, until through various
changes, he was bargaining with
frenzy as Latin as that of the store
keeper. The crowd grew still more,
watching with intense interest.
After a final spiel, Cuban shrugs,
expostulations, followed by fnan-
cial surrender, compliments to
Ylena, smiling congratulations to
Scott and various beaming saluta-
tons, the garnets were SCOTS.
And then Ylenas. He dropped
them into her cupped hands as cas-
ually as If tossing feed to her
chickens.
Hang the ring in your nose II
you're afraid to wear a ring I've
given you. But do wear the entire
batch tonight. And that beautiful
white dancing frock-we're lucky
to be here between November and
March. We can 60 to Sans-Souci."
Under the expert guidance Of
their chauffeur-and of Scott Ham,
ilton himself, who often had been
in Cuba-they started on a tour Of
contrasts. Sixteenth century ruins
and decayed looking churches
made a contrast to Americanized
Office buildings. modern hotels and
the respondent new Capitol. Mar
row streets. the vendors carts
piled high with tropical fruits, veg
etables, many colored fish. made a
contrast to the wide. sweeping
boulevards. And the plaster
cracked, low dwellings OF the poor
to the exclusive Vadado residen-
tisl section. with its houses OF
stone, marble. colorful stucco, set
amid extravagant gardens Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE

RltAt 1 Err HIN n Nv II
VEN SCOTT told Ylena that
Tate was married. she got to her
feet slowly, then. because her legs
refused to uphold her. Immediately
sat down again. She leaned against
the back of the davenport in a de-
jected position, not looking at
Scott. and the Inundated red
surged over her face and neck.
Scott said nervously, I'D have
told you before, Ylena, but
thought you knew. In New York,
you said, Let's not talk about
Tate. I thought" He began to
stammer, wholly miserable. at
sounded as if you did-the flippant
way you talked about his ring the
other highland then, just now IN
the taxi when l realized you didn't
oh, Ylena, I couldn't let you go
back to La MADEIRA not knowing"
She put her hand on his in COM
forting gesture.
"Of course not, Scott" You did
the right thing" Her voice was
toneless. But. can't understand
why someone didn't wire me-"
After all, it is Tate Cromwells
obligation, Ylena"
Yes you're right. You're right
about everything. And now 1 don't
have to hurry home, do L? There's
no reason for me to hurry home.
Not one real reason. We can stay
as long as we want to-" Without
looking at 1t, she slipped off the
marquise diamond and put 1t into
her purse. In a more rapid voice
she continued, Don't tell me any,
thing more about il, Scott. I don't
want to hear-dont tell me who 1t
Is, and please stop looking so wor-
ried. shan't be troublesome. I'm
going to be all right; but let's do
something! Let's do something"
IAN right, Ylena." He took her
arm and pulled her up. Anything,
Ylens, but what?"
She gave him a spunky little
smile. Il think the first thing is to
get our luggage off that boat
They lunched at FL Patio in a
court filled with flaming bougain-
villea that climbed over blue trel-
Uses TO hang in scarlet and green
clusters against yellow walls. Fat,
important acting pigeons strutted
back and forth, almost keeping
time to the music Of the guitar
players and serenaders. Converse
tionally 1t was a silent luncheon,
with both Scott and Rose watching
Ylena who. in turn, watched moth
ing.
At siesta time, shades drawn
against the blindingly white sun,
Ylena lay quietly in their cool,
darkened room, so that Rose would
think she was mapping, and made
herself face a situation which so
far had been an unbelievable.
whirligig nightmare. Tate had said
he would make her sorry. And he
hadl She ached with being sorry.
Worse still, he had insulted her and
made her ridiculous in La MADEIRA.
realization that braced her pride
to the extent that she began 10
plan more nationally.
Until she felt powerful enough
TO face the curious with a definite
savoir-faire, she would not return
TO La MADEIRA. She would obey
Scott H8miltons wild whirlwind
suggestion and remain in this par
adise Of "do-nothing" She would |
relax in the velvet luxury Of the |
tropics and live each moment for /
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
Normal College Calendar

TODAY
73o m-Natural Science Club 2o7 Science Building
1880 mHuron Christian Fellowship, Starkweaher
1913 Guild
Hall for a hay-rack
40 m.Bapist Christian Fellowship
loween Party. StarkYeather
500 Westminster League Halloween Party Presbyterian
Church basement.
faculty McKenny
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
CHEST oVERsUsscRlsEo

Saginaw, Oct. sO-AP-The com
munity chest fund OF Saginaw was
oversubscribed By s5,Sls, according
10 report by officials OF the fund
drive Wednesday 4 total o. Sl9i.-
SIS was pledged.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
MISS JOHNSON
CLASS LEADER

At the first meeting OF Viventes
Wednesday evening in Starkweath-
err Hall, freshman women elected
officers for this year.
Miss Joyce Johnson, Pontiac. was
elected president. The "frosh" girls
chose Miss Minerva Allan. Pontiac.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30

Detroit. oct. sO--INS- Negotia-
tons we're deadlocked today IN
the strike al the s5.0O0000 Kelsey
Hayes Co. machine gun plant 10
suburban Plymouth as the JAW
CIO suggested that the two major
points az issue be certified TO the
National Mediation Board.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
CHURCH BUDGET APPROVED

Battle Creek, Oct. so AP -
Seventh Day Adventists IN conven.
tion here Wednesday approved
S5.4Sss06 budget for worldwide
mission services and voted 10 per
cent wage increase for denomina-
tional workers. The new budget
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
DIES Of INJURIES

Detroit. Oct. S0-AP-~ Albert
Hely, 50. died Wednesday OF IN
juries received in an automobile &C.
cident Oct 81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30

represents an increase OF ssoo0Qo
over the 1871 outlay.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30

Mitchell Knighten, 81, above, a
Chicago Negro roofing contractor,
has come forth with the claim he
is the surviving husband Of the
late Lete Alexander. Creek Indian
woman who died leaving a ST.
100000 oil fortune. His claim to
the estate'is to be placed before a
federal court in Tulsa, Okla
Evening star., 1941-11-11

Don't wre Don't phone Come in and for yourself whot
you for $780, radio ho originally listed for anywhere from
$50 90 s7o oO record player thot carried list Of
50 IS, No fyby-nehs No "unknowns" No dark horses.
You choose your rodo from this list Of "bIue book
Fornsworth R. C. Victor Zenith and Phico Your record
p(bero peer among peers its R. c. A. Victor. Can
beot thot for combination Could you think Of anything
that you'd like better for Chsoso Con you imagine
perfect gift for that special bdeo Don't lose any
getting yours We've only SO and expect them TO fly
Of here in iffy And becouse the ouony limited,
we must soy, "sORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS"
Msi Floor New Z St. III. Aeentc
USE OUR LIBERAL HOME BUDGET PLAN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

sent him TO Fremont in the Ohio
State league.
He had a good season for
starter. just missing the 800
mark in batting. Moved mp
peg to III Dorado of the Cotton
states loop the next year. he
celebrated by clubbing 1888. and
In 1899, he was the runner-up
batter of the circuit with a 1858,
just IL points behind the No. l
man.
Last year, the Reds advanced
him to their Class r farm at
Durham in the Piedmont loon
and Pfeifer finished as one Of
the two 800 hitters on the club,
compiling a .307.
A comparatively short fellow
with comparatively short arms.
he overcomes these handicaps
with pretty exhibitions Of
stretching around the initial bag.
A portsider, he can pull a ball
hard to right field, and his man.
ayers have tried to get him to
do more of it. Cy turns a lot of
sharp drives into left, but he
has considerable power for a
little fellow when ne pulls to
right. and if the fences are not
too long in that spot, he can
get his share of the homers.