davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Proposed March on Washington
Disapproved and Supported.

To the Editor of The Star:
The proposed job parade on Washing
ton, July /, by group of Negroes is
grievous unto me- Evidently the ma ajority
of these leaders have not considered the
sequel of this movement.
I feel it my duty to advise all my
people, both ministerial and lay, to re-
frain from such a hasty and unwise
movement.
Such a movement is contrary to the
history of the Negro life in America for
the last 800 years. We have come out
of slavery; we have advanced as free
men; we have been honored as citizens,
have been decorated as soldiers, and we
have never attempted to show disloyalty
to the President, the Army or the Nation.
For the Negro to parade on Washing
ton in opposition to the advice Of the
President and his cabinet will be both
unwise and detrimental I believe that
the Negro should be treated as a man,
should be given the rights of citizen,
and to earn his daily bread; but I do
not believe he should be taught dis
loyalty, disobedience or disrespect
Our nation holds the balm for this
worlds ills, and any movement on our
part at this time will be an encourage
ment to those who oppose democracy
and are trying to destroy the high ideals
for which our fathers labored and died.
RIGHT REV M. H. DAVIS, D. D.,
Bishop of the Second Episcopal
District of the A. M E. Church.
Evening star., 1941-06-24

A reader can get the dnstDer to any
question OF fact by t0rittng The Eue-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J. HaSkin, director, Washington.
D. C. Please incloSe stamp for reply.
Evening star., 1941-06-24

Dear Sir:
Il love your bird chatter in The Star
But since the other night when you
spoke of mockingbird's sour notes II
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01
Sports Roundup

Champaign H. Up It will be Michgan's power football
Illinois razze-dazzle concocons here today Before
0000 Homecoming Day fans Of them hoping that Boo ~
pke latest gdiron wizardy will confuse the favored We
ne> Michigan and Illinois will for the twenty seventh
IN this Big Ten rivalry
Lansing -4P-4 modeyrda Robin Hood Of longboa-
took to the fields today for the opening Of special deer
limiting fer drchcJS The Conservation Department
said conditions good there fcnty of game for he
hunters their fuH go 1ecrkS Of SPORT The drchcrS take
ONLY buck deer legally 4egan County 1yhcye they may
kH male and female
Ann Arbor Up Arbo fell from list OF undefeated
and united hghchoo football Friday night when the
Pioneers tied by Lansing Eastern y r. in the No
game OF the week in ouae Michigan Dick Waiterhoue Ann
Nlor ASate candidate scored touchdown run his
total to % points.
Bay CITY up alma College maintained its clean record BY
defeating Laurence Tech game here Friday night 20
lima scored the first quarter line plunge by Max TMlis
after steady march and the second pass from Bob kirby
10 Keith Carey.
Misunderstanding Toasted inferior opposition through
the practice weeks the rky Detroit Red Wings will try to
likewise the of the Montreal Canadiens tonight
these the l94l42 National Hockey League
here
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01
Adult Recreation
Program Starting

School officials plan registration
and organization meeting for per
sons who wish to enter adult rec
reational programs from to 8 in
Ypsilanu High School gymnasium
Monday night. An hour will be
spent in the pool and an hour in
gymnastics and games in the gym
. nasium. Miss Elfrieda Overmann. of
the high school faculty, will direct
the women and John Starwas. also
OF the faculty. the men. Combined
meetings Of the, groups will be az.
ranged.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01
FIVE RE MAIN

Detroit, Mich. Nov. l-AP-Five
fighters remained in the running
today in the white hope" heavy
weight boxing tournament Of Frank
Barbara, night club impressario
turned promoter, but how TO get
them into the two semi-final bouts
next week posed a problem. Out
of an original field of 3S leather
tossers, Lee Sayold, OF Des Moines,
Ia. Al Reiss, Detroit; Frank Fam.
arts, East Orange. n. j.; Johnny
benson. indianapolis, and Jack
Marshall, Dallas, have survived
three successive week ends OF fight
ing. Winner Of the tournament will
get $4,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01
zdsflee/Contentrnentl
( 4 ! BY ZOREWH CHRZE TON o.
OREWA CNRZ E7OW

iAA1 hooONAh INN
mans information, Scott Hamil-
ton gave him a bill. then further
detained him with a glass Of wine.
AS he left the table the music,ceased
and dancing couples milled back to
their chairs Through closely
meshed lashes, Ylena stole, glance
at the table near the door. Clarkson
had fed.
Safe at the hotel in Kingston,
the girl realized that her heart had
been trip-hammering from the mo-
ment she first saw Clarkson in the
native cafe, until they climbed
aboard the plane for Jamaica.
Even when the ship was soaring
she kept scanning the faces Of the
other passengers.
But now, after a half week Of
security, half week Of lazy relax
alton, interspersed with trips into
the beautiful hills and quiet coun-
try parishes, she was again lulled
into a happy lack Of fear.
Not wishing to alarm Rose, they
had told her nothing. Consequent
ly she termed them pair Of tenn
peramental, unpredictable idiots.
After dawdling all over Cuba, you
begin packing in the middle of the
night, start tearing back to Ha-
vana, then zip over here"
Ylenas reproach intruded, ITO
one Of the loveliest spots in the
world. Anyway, we're not ahead of
our schedule. This is precisely when
told Barker we would be here"
She looked out over the spacious
lawns of the Myrtle Bank hotel to
the gem-blue Caribbean. Yes,
Rose, you're in a second Switzer-
land, in 'Xaymaca the island Of
fountains, wonderland Of orchids,
lilies, giant ferns. bamboos, cuck-
COS, humming birds, parrots and
butterflies" She ceased in an ex-
hausted giggle.
Scott told you all that" Rose
said.
What II he did? You're in a hotel
so gorgeous it serves nine kinds of
cheese for dinner and Scott didn't
have to tell me that"
Rose said with smiling petu-
lance. Il don't like cheese and
there's no shower in our bath
room"
Scott stretched lazily in his easy
porch chair. Anyway, you're not
the type for shower bath Rose.
You're the type for a perfumed
bubble bath. But you like the or
chestra because it plays so many
dreamy waltzes."
you said enough about my per-
fun in Havana, young man.
Never mind, Rose. I'll get you
some Khus-Khus perfume. It's
made Of grass, but smells pretty
special"
Ylena said. "Oh, Scott Must you
make a chemical analysis Of every
thing ?"
He stretched again, in sheer lazi-
ness. I'D like to make a chemical
analysis on one of Charleys drinks.
Go up and put on the cocktail shade
Of lipstick and let's get going"
In their double bedroom Rose
stood looking out over the sea.
Look! There's another ship COM
ing in. That makes the third one
today. Imagine having the boats
practically coming in the window.
It can't be more than two or three
hundred feet"
Ylena moved to her side. 1T
looks as II we could reach out and
touch them"
Through field glasses, Rose was
watching the passengers disem-
bark. She pointed with her finger.
That young man must be someone
least TO himself"
The girl accepted the glasses
from Rose and wide green eyes fol-
lowed Roses pointing finger. He
used TO be important to me. That's
Tate Cromwell"
To BE Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01
SCORELESS TIE

Kalamazoo, Nov. 1-AP-- The
Western Michigan College fresh
men football team played the
American College OF Physical Edu-
cation OF Chicago to a scoreless tie
r -riiday. I Ire freshmen missed
touchdown by a foot in the first
nerind.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01
Michigan in
Washington
ey Esther Van WAGNER Tufty

AS this is written, a bipartisan
delegation of two-Harry Kelley,
Secretary of State, and Phil Fry,
Treasurer--is expected in Wash
ington this week TO claim. If pos
sible some million dollars of
Michigan money" resting in Fed
eral repositories The state legis'
lature passed a law that deposits
Of a certain kind. not claimed for
seven years, would be taken into
the custody OF the State. Wheth-
err the funds can be claimed is
questionable. A conference with
Senator's Vandenberg and Brown
and Treasury officials is schedul-
ed. II is possible that Federal leg
islation may be necessary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01
CHAPTER THIRTY SEVEN


TAKE YOUR, eyes off him and
keep them off" Scott told the ner-
vous. terrified girl, after she had
revealed the man was Clarkson,
the old Vincent butler. He reached
for her hand. The palm was cold
and sweaty. Drink your drink.
Act natural"
II can't act natural. I'm scared
and 1 can't help il" she said trem-
ulously.
Hamilton felt the convulsive
sharpness Of her fngernails. "Oh,
be sensible, Ylena, it's absurd for
you TO be scared. He's the one to
be scared. He will be when he sees
you"
NO, he won't. He doesn't know
helped trap him"
Then let's tell him"
She made a quick refusal. No,
no. That would be worse" She
was watching Clarkson with a
sidewise look. He's so mean, Scott,
through and through" Her breath
sharpened," and he sees me now.
He'll probably come over here 10
pay mealy-mouthed respects, and
all the while he's talking, he'll be
trying to think up something mean
10 do to me-
Then wen beat him to II, we'll
20 speak to him first. I think I can
squelch him" Scott clamped strong,
comforting fingers about the girls
bare arm, lifted her insistently, and
started toward Clarksons table be-
fore he could start toward theirs.
He can't possibly harm you so
long as you're with me. I'll do most
Of the talking" he said under his
breath.
Clarkson was standing when
they reached him, in a smiling bow,
insolence beneath its homage. In
answer to the girls nod, he said
in oily hypocrisy, How nice to see
you, Mrs. Vincent-or Miss Varan-
off. 1 should say. Please forgive
me"
Scott laughed heartily as his fn-
gers forcefully propelled Ylena to
a chair. He then released her and
answered the foxlike grin Of their
table partner Go ahead. Call her
Mrs. 'Vigeent That's right. I've eff.
fected 4 reconciliation" He tossed
a calfing-card before Clarkson's
astounded gaze. I'm Cosmo Har-
rison, the attorney. Yes, I've done
the impossible. With Vernon
stones help we brought them to-
gether again. He beamed toward
Ylena. Haven't we. my dear?"
Eyes downcast, the girl nodded and
outrageous color stained her face.
Scott cried with Joy, Watch her
blush" and. cackled In raucous
laughter He flung an arm toward
q waiter Champagne. We've got a
celebration on hand"
In a sly voice Clarkson insinu-
ated, I'm surprised Mr.. Vincent
Isn't with you"
Though raging inside, Scott
Hamiltons laughter doomed forth
again He even slapped the overly
curious scoundel on the arm in a
comradely fashion, realizing Of
fensive curiosity was strong
weapon Of Ylenas. What Clarkson
really wished to know was Vim
cents whereabouts.
Theodore Vincent IS a changed
man. Yes. sir, a changed man Ne
trusts his wife. Besides, he's Join
Ing US tomorrow. FLYING down from
Miami Beach. You'll want TO see
each other. Of course"
Clarkson FASTENED to say. I'm
not sure"
Scott Hamilton broke in. whats
that? Ylena told me YOU had
worked for her husband for years.
that he was most devoted 10 YOU
You both would be disappointed IL
you didn't meet again-of course
you're going to sec him.
Clarkson searched the other
mans face, blandly smiling. then
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01


dampened his dry lips In cham
payne before he spoke. II was only
trying to say I wouldn't be in San
tiago tomorrow. Various interests
keep me travelling. I'll probably be
miles away by tomorrow. In fact,
should have gone today" Small
beads Of sweat stood out on his
forehead as he raced through stam-
mering words.
where are you golng?" Hamil-
ton asked in rude bluntness.
ITS hard to tell. The north coast
Of South America, I should say"
Scott Hamilton said with conf
fdence, wen probably run into
you somewhere as we go through
the Canal. We're on our way
west" He smiled pleasantly into
Clarksons disconnected face. and
now, if you'll excuse us. Mrs. Vim
cent and 1 will get back to our ia
bic He haven't had dinner"
Back at their table, Ylena said In
low certainty, Hes not the only
one leaving Santiago tomorrow"
why should we leave il he
leaves ?"
1.-THE town is spoiled for me now.
Besides, Scott, simply because you
have the broadcast shoulders out
side of a boxing arena, don't be
sure you've scared him away"
Hes plenty bothered" Scott de-
rided, then laughed. He just upset
his wine"
Ylena looked over and saw a
waiter busy with cloth. "All the
same, he's not yet frightened out
of the cafe. You're dealing with a
sneak, Scott. He's puzzled now, but
when he Gains down enough to
think and ask a few questions
about us-Tm not so sure"
Perhaps you're right. Well
have Pope scoot us back to Havana,
then fly down to Jamaica" He
motioned a waiter to his side and
began a consultation about their
orders. And" he concluded, II
would like to speak to the officer
leaning against the bar"
Immediately the policeman was
at their table. rs there anything
wrong, sir?"
Hamilton quieted his arm in
stantly. mo, indeed | merely
thought you might be able to tell
us the name of the artist who did
these water colors. We especially
admire that one OF the little boy at
market, with the pigs" Deliberate
ly he pointed to the one hanging di-
rectly above Clarkson's head. The
police officer turned frowning
scrutiny in that direction. Scott
said. They ARE pigs, aren't
they?"
The uniformed man peered
again, nodding his head up and
down. "Oh. yes" and went into
rapid gesticulating details. He then
gave the artists name, or rather,
chain or names.
In despair. Scott said, That's
too much for me. Would you mind
writing st."
Under the officers second look.
Clarkson had begun to fidget. He
took out a cigaret. then put it back
in his case. unlighted. His ewes
narrowed with worried perplexity,
as he watched Ylena's table part
ner continue his engrossing CONVEX
sation with the officer. Was this
lawyer, Harrison, Garrison Won
dered, as good naturedly and stu
pidly ignorant Of the situation be-
tween him and his former employ
er, as he seemed to be? What did
he know? What didn't he know?
Why did they keep looking over at
him, pointing? And what had the
attorney said to the officer. TO make
him write so carefully on his little
pad?
Sudden music blared forth. and
moved onto the floor. shut
ting out the view Of Clarkson. ner-
vous fingered and pale beneath his
tan. In appreciation OF the police
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01
TlTANs, JAsPERs COLLIDE

Detroit, Nov. 1--AP-Uniyersity
of Detroit's Titans, top forward
passing team in the nation, collid-
ed today with Manhattan College
surprising Jaspers in a football
battle that promised to produce
touchdowns at the dime-a-dozen
rate. The kickoff was scheduled
for 2 .. m. (EST).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01
RESUME CONFERENCES

Bay City, Mich, Nov. 1-AP-
Labor mediators resumed confer
ences today seeking settlement Of
a strike, affecting 1900 workers.
which was called last Wednesday
at the Defoe Boat and Motor
Works by the Industrial Marine
and Shipbuilders' Union (ClO).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01

and L. P. Cushman,
cipal, and English tea,
lively, the Braves won H. .,
by the score OF 26-l2.
The mos, successful ball-toting
was done by l.. d. Harmon. ace
fullback for the Braves, who gained
yardase on every attempt. and fig
ured I'm all but six Of Ypsi's points.
The Warriors first score came
In the first quarter. With the ball
resting on the Ecorse i5-yard line,
L. ID. Harmon took the pass from
center, and threw a perfectly aimed
pass into the waiting arms OF Bob
Moffett, who raced over the goal
line from the Ecorse five yard
stripe. Eugene Palmer, attempting
10 carry the ball over from the two
yard line for the extra point. was
stopped at the line OF scrimmage.
For the second tally, Harmon
gave the bali on the reverse TO Bob
Moffett, who ran around right end
from the EcOrse nine yard line. for
the score Moffett held the ball and
II al nun hlNhtl lnt tANl HOlHNs
The first score for Ecorse came
in the second quarter, when Seblod-
mix took the ball over the goal line
in an off tackle play from the three
yard line. attempted a forward pass
for the extra point, but the pass
was knocked down incomplete.
In the third quarter, 1t was Hic-
key totaling the ball, and scoring
on a line plunge from the two-yard
line.
The line plunge was again at
tempted for the extra point. but
Seblodnik, the carrier, was stopped
before he could reach pay dirt.
At this point the score stood at
1912 in favor OF Ypsi when the
Warriors cut loose, keeping the ball
in Ecorse territory most of the
time.
Late in the third quarter, Harmon
carried the bail off right guard for
the score. and with Moffett holding,
Greenfield's kick for the extra point
was short of the goal.
With Ecorse in possession OF the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01

Traverse City. Nov. 1-AP-The
Grand Traverse County Board OF
Supervisors appointed Edwin vii
son, deputy county clerk. as coun-
ty treasurer Friday. Wilson sue
ceeds William Kellogg, who died
laef Mnak
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01
ONE DEAD, SEVEN HURT

Muskegon, Nov l-AP- One
man was killed and seven others
were injured Friday night in a
collision on county road inyolv-
ing two trucks. The victim was
Earl Schaefer. Is. Of Sparta.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01
Bowling Scor
UNITED STOVE LEA

UNITED STOVE LEA
cat Recreation Ale
Burner
Moore 535, Penuisi 4l2, 7,
i25. Roblnett 427. Jones 4S7.
7O5, Sl9, 769-22S6
Stores
Shuda 537. Shuster 4S6. Cox
Strang 4s2, Morris 5li Handicap
Sc. Totals SS9. 956, SS5-26SO
Craters
Bertrand 1872. Frey 4l6, Niece a.,
McCleery 464. Carrier i65. Handicap
Is. Totals III, 73l. 749-2l97.
Mounters
Carrier AZ, Condo AIS, Boyan SSS
Fisher 4l0 Meyers 4S5, Totals lol
7s5, 607-2O9S.
Japan
Gasilo 396. Oyer 424, Cross 4oi.
L. Davis, King (Ave) SS7, Deck
$40. Totals $50. no, 722-2lsl.
Press
Fisher 456. Forcy 42s. Barber i5G
Bileu 1872. Yohn $50, Handicap l2o
Totals SIS, 745. 10 2342.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01

Detroit. Nov. 1-AP-The once
beaten Central Michigan College
Bearcats sought their fourth
straight victory today as they re-
vived a bitter football struggle with
Wayne University for possession CT
the "Old Oaken Bucket.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01
graves Sore in First Quarter;
~. with 26 to IL Score

Il on y n 2O-yard line, Mar
led for Blair. was
Palmer. who. run
autiful interference.
il. Harmon again
ira pc!n,. with Moifett
ball.
week Ypsilanti will seek
.neir third successive victory under
the lights. when they play Melvin
dale on Island Park at $ p. m.
Ed. Smith. out with a leg injury
was replaced at the right guard
spot by Bob Houck.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01

Alma; umpire, Jacks, Western State
Teachers; head linesman Kazluski,
Michigan Normal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01
HOUSE LEAGUE

Congdon's
Fink AIS, Hazel 42s, Bath 81
Hughes S55 A. Fem 400. Handicap
81. Totals 64S. SOS. 66S- 200i.
Freeman's
Richards 400. Hays 1855, V Fem
30l. Fugate 405. Lancaster $50.
Total 709, 637, 692-20Ss.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01
MASa. Mutual
NYC No. 7

Calder 42S. Cady S45. Enmaie'
442. Conlon 400. CARROLL 4l3. Hands
cap AZ. Totals 67s. 706, 692-2076.
BRO. 1892
Vargo 52l. Brown 439, Partch Sl6
c. Brown 455, Backus 529. Totals
743, 1888, 774-2310.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01
Ian

vendt 4s2. Hardin 459. Wheelock
40. Schriner 5S5. Miller 1876. Totals
no, SAC, S35 2451.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01
Randall's Market

Connolly 466. Horton AS, Randall
321, Smith 436. McKinstry 5li
Handicap 3. Totals 1872, 1913. $50
PISS.
Mass. Mutual
Hurdley 423. Signor 495. Begole
392. Wallace asa, Williamson AZ
Totals 72l, 7S9. 76l-227l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01

Gildard 445. st. John S96. Math-
.Ys 1856. Fem 451. Shuttle 500.
Handicap 90. Totals S49, S25, 700
2374
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25
CHAPTER XIII

ANN WILL NEVER KNOW"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25
D SERIAL STORY !. DRAFTED FOR LOVE F. eYRUTH AYERS

shower that danced before her eyes.
 "No, I'll never tell Ann," she heard Kent say. "Whta happened between us, is over, dead, wiped out. It's as if it never happened"
 Thank you, Kent. Thank you"
 T love Ann," Kent was saying. 'Tf I come out of this operation al right, I'm going to marry her"
 "She loves you, too, Kent" And now April was crying openly, bawling like a baby as she was to remember it afterwards.
 "You mean it?"
 T know it. She's going to be waiting for you, Kent, praying you'll be all right. You're good, oh, you're very good, Kent, to say that what happened between us really never happened at all"
 And now April's face was frozen with tears and tears stuck on her lasheS, binding her eyes as she wheeled the roadster up to the sta- tion platform.
 Wheeled and stopped. But not in time to hold back the terrible thud against the fender; the shock ing, frightening lurch as the chain banded tires truck some tt1ing-struck someone.
 Kent was out of the car in a flash as if second sight came to aid him in this emergency.
 Muffled and fain-tsounding, the . o'clock express whistled at the bend, hurried on into Pattonsville.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-25
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Argentina Discredited Its First President

Argentine Discredited
 Its First President
 NO Father of His Country" was
 .Bernardino Rivadavia, pictured on the stamp above, first president of the young republic of. Argen- tina. Political jealousies cost him his job, and he died an exile.
 But Rivadavia was a great statesman, one of the greatest Argentina has produced. His achievements in governmental or- ganization and his efforts to speed national progress are recognized today.
 Rivadavia was member of the rebel junta which undermined Spain's authority, precipitated the Argentine revolt. He served as en- voy to Britain, France and Spain, and as minister of government in- augurated important reforms, ec- clesiastical changes, and estab- ished the University of Buenos Aires.
 When Rivadavia agreed to allow Uruguay to remain part of Brazil, following Argentina's war with Brazil in 1927, his political ene- mics aroused the people against him, accused him of draining the country of mineral wealth and of betraying his country to foreigners. This latter charge was based on his attempts to encourage immi- grafton and improve foreign rela- 'tions.
 The treaty was annulled, Riva- david was discredited, forced to resign.