davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-29
Tool Room
CITY LEAGUE
Ernieia

B. Lamoreaux 5f3, Rust 459, Ran
dali sos, Lafontin 459, Ring 463,
handicap 10; totals, 7S7, SIS, 799,
2444.
I. o. o. r.
King Jr. 1928, Schanz 1856. Fleuel-
ling 525, King Jr. 403. fowler AS,
totals, 725, 773. 500, 229s.
Jackson
Bailyeat 421. r. Smith sos. D.
Leabu ASP, c. Shaw 42s, r. Collier
54S, handicap %; totals, 767, 7S5,
$40, 1896.
Orange Crush
d. Franklin ASP, Lutes 4ii Stout
$50. Hall 1866, Harner SCI; totals,
500, m, S74, 1853.
Fsyso
Fedor 500, Tate sos, Smith 435,
Nochman 533, Northrop 546; totals,
S43, $40. $50, 1922.
Bombers
Berger 37S, Sorgan 1862, Moneke
419, Russian $50. Riley (av.) 1872,
handicap 1854; totals, 745, SIS, SAL,
2407.
Sllkorth
P. Appel 532. L. Appel i74, r
Raab 400, F. Peters 36s. d. Win
chester 474. handicap III; totals
sl9. 776, $50. 2449.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-29
Bowling Scores
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE


Mac Brakeman 455. Tom Kelley
5S4, Noble Flanagan 444. r. Town.
sley 492, Earl Flanagan 525, Totals
76l. SSl, S5S-2450.
ScovilPs
r. Jedele 1853, r. Gilbert 4S2. c.
Hopp Alb. y. Walker (av0 429, NJ.
Bowden $50, Handicap 60. Totals
1877, S04, S12-2403.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-29
Maintenance

King 427, Bivens 3S9, Korbel sos,
Homminga 997. Franklin 54S, Totals
704, 1855, S10-2269.
Office
Wills 414, Wilde 395, Lyons $50
Kerbysou $50, DeHart 527, Handicap
IS, Totals $50, sos, 661-2247.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-29
FORD BOWLING LEAGUE


Muntz 456. fowler 456, Burget
1919, Bush 1872, Holly $50, Handicap
l9s, Totals $40, SS7, S54-25s1.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-29

Wendt sos. Gardner 4s3, Dennis
1859, Leabu All, Koch $40. Totals 792
SS1, S66-24S9.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-29
Final Line

l. Wales ass. E. Moore ASP, A.
Lobbestael 455. Sherman 414. n.
O'Byrne 4S9, Totals 794. 795, 799-
1928.
Tool Room
Grady 1875, Atkinson 459, Reed
4l3. Hoot 3S1. Reynolds 450. Handi-
cap 100. Totals 76S, 704, 790 - 225S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-29
Marsh and Son

H. Churchill (av) 456. X. Dundon
asa, J. Ellis 465, A. Boyle 469, A.
Dundon 4S5, Totals 795. 500. 755-
1853.
Eagles
l. Reynolds $50, A. Oliver 4S6,
L. Dicks 446, T. Edison (av0 $50.
D. King 4S6. Handicap 80. Totals
74S, S39, 7S1-236S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-29

Post Office

r. Smith ass, d. Wardle $40, Z.
Peters Az. VI. Max (av) 9S4. l..
Klein 424, Handicap 252. Totals S24,
III, 74S-233S.
Elmer's BARRIERS
j. Moore 552, d. Blakemore $50,
f. Squier (av) 465. r. Nelson (ay.)
4S2, D. Deck $50, Totals 725, S11,
929-2465.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-29

d. Franklin ASP, Lutes 4li, Stout
$50. Hall 1876, Harner SCI; totals,
500, III, S74, 1853.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-09
Taxpayers Prayer: City-County Merger

of the Northwest Enterprise September o.
Mr. Harold Hofield in his column somewhat Expressive
peers future Cities the size of Seattle operating
dual cy-county government will become outmoded
He feels that duplication of political Offices collecting
agencies etc. duplicate form of taxation against which
taxpayers sooner or later will rebel
Hoed youth not yet eligible to register his pro-
polls He has, however made up his mind to do
something about it. We venture the assertion that the day
he eligible to he is going to find himself In lot OF
good company
The present opposition to citycounty consolidation
comes office holders who fear to lose their places
public payroll That opposition is costing the people of
Seattle and King County of money every
year. Counties could be merged the and the same
saving would astound the tax hounds which now
you down every nickel they out of
Denver Colorado saved onethrd San Francisco saved
nearly three million the first year and has been saving
similar amount ever since.
An amendment to the state constitution would grant this
right Seattle Spokane and Tacoma and the right
could be given to counties
The county manager plan ctycouny consolidation and
the merger counties all of which have been successful else
where offer the greatest relief to waste nefcency and
offices almost every county in the state of Washing
ton
The formidable relentless and persistent opposition of
politicians ring of Steel Only when the last tok
en- gouged from helpless taxpayers will opposition
crystaize sufficient to adopt remedies for relief.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-09
Trotters Win Two

Harlem Globe Trotters, World
Champions, basketball players, re-
tanned their championship record
at the Civic Auditorium Saturday
Eve. A crowded house greeted
the champions, and the show they
put on aside from their inimitable
ball playing, excelled all previous
performances. They not only hold
the record of the worlds greatest
basketball players, but also, the
best entertainers. Honeysuckle's
locol basketball team, who played
the Fountleroy Esquires prelimin-
airy to the feature game, played
well and made splendid showing,
although they were defeated by a
few points, Mr.. Honeysuckle de-
serves great credit for the interest
he has for our young folks, who
are interested in athletics. Their
performance Saturday Eve. was
indeed encouraging to the boys,
and to the colored population of
Seattle and the Northwest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-09
Y. &c. A. News
BY Idell G. vertner

The Junior and Senior Girl Re-
serves are planning to paint crib
bage and checker sets for service
men in camps. The girls will work
at the Branch Saturday mornings
from 10 to IL noon. This work is
part of an all-city defense pro-
, ject. Mrs. Christine Meade and
Mrs. Jessie Walker will assist the
group.
The election of delegate to at
tend the midwinter conference, will
be one of the items of business on
the Senior Girl Reserve program,
Tuesday, January ID. The midwin-
ter conference will be held in Yak
ina, Washington, the second week
end in February and it is for club
leaders. Plans for the annual Girl
Reserve Formal will also be dis
cussed.
Thirty-one women registered at
the Branch last Monday for the
Colonel Young unit of the Red
Cross. Baby blankets for Alaskan
refugees were made and at noon
lunch was served under the direc-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-09
Roquefort Cheese

Roquefort cheese is made in
France from the milk of a certain
breed of sheep, which are fed on
wild thyme, and the cheese has a
wild time trying to keep from
sinking itself to death in its in
fancy. The wild thyme grows on
the banks of the lot Tarn and 9TH
er rivers in the department of Az
eryron in France and after it has
first been besheeped and then be-
cheesed it generates a bit of the
tarndese smells that ever peram-
bulated down the pike.
Thyme is kind of an aromatic
plant with a pungent odor, and
after it is converted into Rogue
fort cheese it is the pungentest
thing known to man. After this
cheese is made it is put in solitary
confinement until it's Whiskers be-
gin to turn gray and gangrene sets
in, when it is taken out and
chained to a post. Before it is
served it is chloroformed or knock
ed in the head with an ak. It is
then brought to the table in little
square sections about the size of
domino. 1t is served at the close
of meals together with black cof-
fee. 1t usually has running mate
in the shape of a round cracker
that has to be broken with maui.
Roquefort cheese Is of a dull
white color, except in spots where
modification has set in. Some
claim it to be inhabited, but this
is not true. Even the intrepid and
mephitic microbe flees from it as
we flee from a pestilence. We have
seen Limburger cheese strong
enough to shoulder a two bushel
sack of wheat but a piece of
Roquefort the size of a dice can
carry an election. Limburger is
rose geranium when compared
to Roquefort. There is as much
difference between them as there
is between the purr of kitten and
the roar of lion. Some people
who claim to be civilized say they
like Roquefort cheese, but they on
ly eat it because it is imported and
expensive. A man who will eat
it is an open sepulchre, and should
be quarantened or driven into the
wilderness and never again al
lowed to look into the face of a
human being.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-09
JUST TO
REMIND YOU
BY I. e. r.

If the Catholic Church seems to
have some understanding of what
national unity implies, the Admin
istration and numerous business
with defense contracts do not. Ev-
erybody from the President down
is asking for it. No one wants
it more than 13,000,000 Negroes,
but there seems to be a difference
of definition.
The new attitude It Is taking to-
ward Negroes Is extremely en-
couraging. In stressing under
standing and cooperation In race
relations rather than handouts and
segregation, 1t Is pioneering.
Our big white people think ma
tional unity means an end to cri-
ticism an end to strikes and blind
obedience to whatever laws and
regulations are imposed on the
people from above. We Negroes
believe that national unity In
cludes complete economic and So
cial justice, |. e., equal job oppor-
tunities, equal suffrage, equal
schools and absolutely equal treat
ment In the laws and the courts.
Nationally unity cannot exist
when there is a sharp color line
in every government department;
when young Negroes are denied
training that is given to young
Englishmen at our crack tax sup
ported air stations; when local and
state governments can penalize
Negroes freely; when vast defense
industries refuse to enable us to
make living, although our taxes
support them.
We are citizens and not aliens.
This is the only country we know
or want to know. We have. been
trying to practice national unity
for a long time here. We haven't
had much success at 1t because 1t
takes at least two sides to unite.
If there is ever to be any national
unity of the kind we want and the
country must have If it is to sur
vive, the time to practice 1t should
certainly be now.
Unity calls for a feeling of bro
therhood and sisterhood, spirit
of cooperation and sacrifice, fell
lowship between all who dwell be-
meath the Stars and Stripes. Mere
lip service, mere radio speeches
and magazine articles will not do
because they do not go far enough.
Unity must be practiced or it is
meaningless. And practicing ma
tional unity means the according
to dark people of all the rights,
opportunities and duties given to
white people in our country.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-09
Churches
st. Philips Episcopal Church
227 20 Avenue North

AhCF. hdy uiOuu Dhtiu A1OuIco, WIFI
Sunday, Jan. II, 2 p. M, Church
school. 2 p. m. Vespers and Ser.
mon. !
The Rev. e. c. R. Pritchard, rec.
tor of ST. Clements Church, Sc.
attic, will preach the Epiphany
Sermon, at this service.
The heating system has beer
improved and hereafter, the chapel
and church school room will be
warm and comfortable. We shall
soon be presented with the Advent
Missionary offering of the Church
schools of the Diocese for further
improvements.
Our mission will send delegates
to the Diocesan Convention to be
held in Trinity Parish Church, Jan
1926. We have ended the year
of 1941 with all bills paid to date
all assessments and missionary APP
portionments paid in full.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-09
God Understands

Day after day I've toiled beneath
the sun,
have not Stunned the burden and
the heat,
Along life's toughest pathways I
have trod
Weary of heart, with bruised and
bleeding feet;
Evening has come and 10, I turn
me home,
Bearing no golden sheaves from
conquered lands,
Let the world call me failure if
it will
What care I for the world? God
understands.
God understands the heart I gave
to Him
In the untroubled springtime of
my life;
How ] have walked submissive to
His will
In days of deepest calm and sharp
est strife;
He has seen fit to break me as q
reed,
To scar my hopes and shatter all
my plans;
Let the world scott and scorn me
as it will
1t is enough to know God under
stands.
Thomas E. Burke, C. S. c..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-09

gro in America is the lowest of
any racial group in our land. Abb
undant evidence is available to
support this fact. Progress has
been and is being made, but in
some fields the distance between
his status now and the status of
the majority group is as wide as 1t
was three-quarters of a century
ago.
"But, with all this load to car
ry, the democratic Christian u. S.
A. is still the best government for
the Negro. The principles on which
this country is founded do leave
the door open for the Negro fin
ally achieving democracy's full
benefits. The Bill of Rights and
the brotherhood of man are still
talked about as desirable goals.
The terms liberty, equality and
opportunity are still respected in
our midst and some day we can
hope to attain them. We can still
have hope and faith.
Gin a Hitlerized government
there would be no hope. The blood
purity doctrine alone would ex-
clude us entirely from benefits in
his society. Our present situation,
bad as it is, looms as a choice
position when I think of what it
would certainly be under a Hitler
/, regime"
There speaks Negro under no
illusions as to the fate of his race
in Hitler-dominated world. The
worst orgies of race hatred, the
most complete discrimination and
the fullest economic destruction
would be saved for that group.
Under democracy, the American
Negro is making slow and painful
but continual progress. Under
Nazism the Negro would be hurled
back in a day to the barbarism of
the jungle.
II Il ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-09
Washington Mutual
Adds $4,000 Int.
To Depositors Accounts

AS the New Year opened, the
accounts of Washington Mutual
Savings Banks depositors were
credited with the payment of
$4,000 in interest, earned by
their savings in the second half
of 1941 at the rate of 2 per cent
per annum. This is the 104th re-
gular semiannual interest payment
made by the bank and brings to-
tai interest shared by its deposit
tors to approximately 35 million
of dollars. The big savings bank
entered 1912 with 100000 deposit
tors and with resources over the
70 million mark. At their annual
meeting last week, the board of
trustees of the institution advanc-
ed two veteran officers in rank.
Raiph X. Knapp, assistant vice
president, was elected vice-presi-
dent, and Richard w. Pascoe was
advanced from assistant secretary
ship to assistant vice president.
Both officers, who have been on
the banks staff for many years
are well-known in American Le-
gion circles here. Mr.. Pascoe is
former president of Seattle Mort
gage Bankers Association, a post
currently occupied by Mr.. Knapp.
Dietrich Schmitz, president of
Washington Mutual Savings Bank,
in his annual letter to depositors
January 2, stressed the immediate
and vital Importance of thriftful
living, regular saving and system
attic investment in U. S. Defense
Bonds, as measures to build per-
sonal securities and at the same
time contribute valuably to Anne
rica's war effort.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-09
Here's More about
Negroes And Jews
CONTINUED from Page One)
Avenue store in Los Angeles.
Some Pioneers

CONTINUED from Page One)
Avenue store in Los Angeles.
Some Pioneers
Benny Goodman pioneered and
broke the segregation custom by
putting four Negroes in his ma
tionally celebrated orchestra. The
Paramount, owned by Jews, gave
Stepin Fetchit his chance. Bill
Robinson was placed ahead of all
American dancers by the Jewish
amusement enterprises.
The South Center Department
Store at Alt East Forty-seventh
street, has hundreds of colored and
white clerks working side by side.
1t has Negro manager named
Richard L. Jones. He is also vice
president of the company. It is
owned by the Englestein brothers.
The Guggenheim Foundation
prescribes that there shall be no
color discrimination in its awards.
! The R. K. o. has DIR. Charles Cook,
distinguished Negro composer, as
its arranger in the New York ex-
ecutive office. Melvin Charlton,
Negro, has been pipe organist for
rs years in the Jewish Synagogue
of New York.
1t is truthfully pointed out that
Judge Feinburg of Chicago decided
against Negroes in the restrictive
residential covenants case. It is
also cited that when Congressman
Mitchell's case against the rail-
roads for discrimination in grant,
ing him pullman accommodation
came up before the Interstate
Commerce Commission, it was a
Jew, Meyers, of Wisconsin, who
cast the deciding vote of one
against Mitchell and equal travel
ing accommodations for Negroes.
Nevertheless, it should be pointed
out that it was also a Jew, the
internationally distinguished JUS
tice Felix Frankfurter fthe Unit
ed States Supreme Court, who
voted to override and did override
both Feinberg and Meyer when the
two respective cases came before
the court on appeal.
| (To be continued next week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-09
The Negro In A NAH-
Dominated World
BY Herbert Agar

In discussing the position of the
American Negro in relation to the
threat of a totalitarian world, we
Americans have no grounds for
pride in our general treatment of
the Negro. Honest Americans
must agree that this country has
never given its Negro citizens any
thing like full measure of the
rights and privileges of a democ-
racy. Under such circumstances,
it would not be surprising for some
Negroes to feel that their race
owes less obligation to defend our
way of government than the ma
jority group that has enjoyed its
benefits.
But intelligent Negroes them
selves know well how incompar-
ably worse their lot would be I'M
der any government dominated by
the Nazl doctrins of racial super
iority. On that score, I can do no
better than quote here from one of
the articles of Mr.. David H. Brad
ford, a Negro and a weekly con-
tributor to the Louisville Courier
Journal.
"One of the cardinal principles
of the system created by Hitler"
Mr.. Bradford says, ''is race preju-
dice, and no one needs to be clair
voyant to know upon whose back
the lash of racial prejudice and
discrimination would fall most
heavily in America. All of the Ne
gro's aspirations for a more COM
plete life would be thwarted. His
children would put razor in the
hand and bottle in the pocket of
every Negro.
"AI1 honest Americans admit,
some openly and boldly, others in
the quiet recesses of their own
minds, that the status of the Ne
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-09
ton of Mrs. Gloria Harvey, can

ton of Mrs. Gloria Harvey, can
teen chairman.
The committee of Management
will meet at the Branch, Friday
night, January 9th, at 8 o'clock
Misses Josephine Dancy and Jes-
sic Flowers were guests at the
Branch over the weekend.
The Young Married Club are
planning to devote two meetings
per month to defense work, and
in aiding the Red Cross.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-09
Expressive
By Harold Holifield

That the war has hit home is
evidenced by the order this week
forbidding the sale of new auto
mobiles. A more minor blow &C.
CURED before when new tires We're
placed on the cant have" list.
There Is at least one comfort in
the earlier order. One can now go
into a McKale's service station
without someone trying to sell
him a set of tires.
Can't find much to crab about
at the moment so
Qwertyuiop.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-09
Social Notes
BY D. N. ].

Mr.. Albert Murphy of New York
city is visiting his sister Mrs. w.
F. Benner at 2123 e. James of Sc
attic. His stay is indefinite.
Mr.. Everett Gibson has rushed
to Chicago, Ill. to be at the bed
side of his brother who is seriously
i'll.
Mr.. Richard M. Brown of Min
neapolis, MINI. has arrived in Sc
attic and he resides at GOT jack
son. He expects to become a per-
manent resiednt of our city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Hollywood Flirts With
Censorship in Code War
All Attempts to Soften
Hays Office Restrictions
Arouse Active Agencies
By ANDREW r. KELLEY.


motion picture FESTIVE Tuning
restrictions the production of the viii
organized
official regulation
active organizations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Russian War Drama
To Premiere Here

The American premiere Of Kon-
stantin Simonov's famous drama Of
Russia's current battle for survival,
THE Russian People" will take
place at the National Theater here
this evening when the Theater Guild
presents the American acting YER
sion Of the drama by Clifford Odets.
The play, third production on the
current Theater Guild-American
Theater Society subscription season,
will remain at the National for two
weeks and is scheduled to open on
Broadway December 20.
A large cast includes Leon Ames,
Luther Adler, Victor Varconi, Elisa
beth Fraser, Eleonora Mendelssohn
and E. A. Krumschmidt, among
others.
Directed by Harold Clurman, with
settings designed by Boris Aronson
THE Russian People" has added sig
nificance by being the first play to
come out of the present world con-
flict which was written by some one
actually on the battle scene. ST.
monov has been war correspondent
on the Russian front.
1.-THE Russian People" Is produced
under the supervision Of Theresa
Helburn and Lawrence Langner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14

a sad reminder Of the fleeing fame
OF Hollywood Maureen O'Hara
had tire go fiat on her when she
was driving to work for This Land
Is Mine" 1t took her one hour to get
a cab, which cost the studio plenty
In wasted time.
Greer Carson had Freddie
Bartholomew and not Richard Ney
as her son in the Mrs. Miniver"
presentation Of the annual Red Book
Magazine award on the Screen Ac-
tors Guild radio show Bette
Davis, who passed the cup on to
Greer, has learned how to dress In
the interval Of winning the award,
two years ago. She used to adorn
her slender person with fluffy ap-
parel. At the guild show she looked
trim in a black silk tailored dress,
black tam, and mink coat. And to
judge by the way husband Arthur
Farnsworth couldn't take his eyes
off her, he approved of her getup
The least noticed man at the
Mrs. Miniver" shindig was 70-year-
old Arthur Wimperis. after ALL"
he said wistfully, as the crowds
brushed past to pay homage to Miss
Carson, Walter Pidgeon, ct al. II did
write the screen play!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

ana lime OF showing
Stage.
National-"The Russian People"
English adaptation Of the play by
Constantin Simonov: Tonight at
$50.
Capitol-"White Cargo" saga of
Tondelayo and her lurong: II am,
1:40, 4:25, Tbs and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: 1880, $40, $50 and 9:l0
pm.
Columbia-"For Me and My Gall"
Judy Garland In songs and dances:
1925 an, las, $3.50, $50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Earle-"You Were Never Loveher,"
Fred Astaire and new partner: II
am, 1:40. 4:30, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows: los, $50, 6:35 and
9:25 pm.
Keith's-"Seven Days Leave" con-
centrate Of music, variety and
Victor Mature: HAS am, las, 3:45,
5:45, 7:45 and Gas pm.
Little-"Ghost Breakers" Paulette
Goddard going mad with Bob Hope:
II am. 12:40. 2:20, 4:05, 5:55. 7:45
and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"My Sister Eileen"
magazine to stage to screen: 11:25
am, LIS, $3.50. $50, 7:35 and $40
pm.
Palace "The Major and the
Minor" Ginger Rogers in pigtails
and farce: HAS an, 2:l5, 4:40, 7:10
and $40 pm.
Pix-'Manila Calling With Lloyd
NolAns Continuous from pm.
Tfans-LU-N News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 an.