davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-06
Church Notes

Pilgrim Baptist Church News:
Last Sunday after an inspiring
sermon by the pastor, Rev. S. E.
Ware, to an appreciative audience
both the congregation and the
pastor were further rewarded by
the announcement that approx
mately $1,7OO had been pledged to
the "Victory" drive to liquidate all
local mortgages.
Next Sunday at the morning
service Rev. Wares subject will be
eff the King Would Come" Mrs.
Mabel Small of Bennington, Ala,
sister of Mrs. Ware, will be the
guest soloist.
At the evening service, 7:45
p. M, the pastor will preach on
"'The Devil Takes a Holiday"
On the third Sunday, August Is,
following the II a. m. worship Pc
riod, baptismal services will be
held. All candidates are request
ed to get in touch with Rev. Ware.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-06

Camphor Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: In spite of the hot
weather, a large attendance was
registered at the morning worship
service last Sunday. In a sermon
on the subject els It II" our pas
tor, Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson,
pointed out that not many of US can
point a finger of scorn at Judas
for his betrayal of Christ, because
we betray Christ so often our
selves. Warren T. Baker, formerly
a member of the Haven Methodist
Church, Dennison, Texas, joined
the church. The Communion of the
Lords Supper was held after the
sermon. Out of town visitors at
the service included Mines. McCrae
and Sarah K. Sublett, members of
the St. Mark Methodist Church,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-06
Editorial COgitatiOns at 40

WE'LL hit and not sure about that
'1fe begins at forty" stuff we've read about
yesterday that hopping bells at the
working part-tme Owen Howe Northwestern
Bulletin Appeal.
it sixteen when were
boherng Perry the printer to death
started Our opportunities ended IN the
City which THE for At twentour
eeryhngat not that we'll ever
enough early Will Smith editorial side
able to writings shape
print did remember wildly Gesner attorney
quechng ebuen by suggesting that only
embryonic newspaper man.
reflect the conclusion that have lived eighty
record Raoadng added
knowledge We visited fortyeven states Pull
poreng gave opportunity know people and
psychology which has aided
be called that
weekly community newspapering get to
real folks and the phones the amb
thinkers and the Anticipates the good
bad start early enough by the time forty the
variety either made cynical have developed
understanding There division opinion
which humble servant has taken
With certain juvenile delight have people change from
calling addressing "Mser" We didn't
that this designation due ncrea
recedng harne than anything but suddenly
be chat radical editor
forty appetite still good There still plenty of prob
lens ahead which Shoot and there opportunities for
which predecessors enjoyed Living and
working do the the world the greatest state
the and the finest people, black white reach the
that all is said and life begin forty
we're ono our
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-06
Evil Propdqdtes Itself
Thomas Sanction.

Evil propagates ITSELF Two good apples have effect their
neighbors but bad will spoil barrel It be that
keeps busy order to from That thought
when the prejudice
small minority this country that insists that live divided
pie But because these few anything
poison into community m the better principles the majority go
unheard.
Good afford to be calm Nimble faehood always
race to lame truth in the end.-K c. Call
New Deal Friendship
The Gallup Poll which is hardly than overstued national
straw VOTE reports that the New Deals simulated friendship
has done nothing like the damage doing
recent Gallup reveals that negligible degree
fourth term opposition Dixie stems from New DeaNego
Which to US is astounding revelation!
It has long been contention the
little else but gigantic of politics dealings
with the question We have mastering
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-06
INDEFINABLE

When am asked what time the 7:45
Leaves for Riverside,
And say merely, Quarter until eight
The stranger walks off satisfied
But if by chance asked me to explain
Democracy, fear that he would miss his train.
Democracy is that accompaniment to life,
The flutes and harps
When the voices rest, the instruments go
In perfect blend of flats and sharps
Thus, Democracy, when squared, must become
Such great condition,
It makes lifetime word that up
In ten-second definition.
Is it your lathe and mine set side by side
Our laboring together with the selfsame pride?
Perhaps, it is if each believes within his heart,
That there is less greatness in the others part
Is it Democracy when you wake in upper nine,
And make scene because the lower berth is mine?
1t is if you accept with dignity the worst,
Knowing well must have bought my ticket first.
Is it Democracy when you darkened row
And when the light goes on, alas, you know
That am there and have urge to "scram"
And by your pleasant attitude you show
You just don't give damn.
Is it Democracy when you give domicie
By sale in deal that makes it worth
Your WHILE
Assuring that shall have neghbor-trouble
It is not-when the price double
There is end to all things might cite
Concerning Liberty, Pursuit of Happiness, Justice,
Opportunity and Right,
But, unless you have eternity to listen
While my heart explains
Democracy-Brother you may miss a thousand trains.
james T. Logan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-06


waving the Gettysburg address with minimum of benefit
Negroes a maximum of benefit themselves.
On at least four occasions since his Inauguration in 1882 the Pre
had the opportunity legla
ton by a merew of his He wave.
Twice within the current fouryear single spoken word
nod of the head lifting the brow from the White House
key
abolition of the despcabe poll The White House neither spoke
nodded, lifted
spread anNegro stoppages persisted
coored soldiers continued halt
sweeping has been forthcoming from the Roosevelt
headquarters.
Farmabor legislation which devoid of its trimmings simply made
Negro agricultural workers Dixie pow
with much a Roosevetian frown.
Any these the White House would have
this would have given
body dislike which the confirmed politicians like Bb
with the artistry professional wresrs
No. surprise considers socaed New
The South too very obviously, fourth the
would continue the role of political
footbal.-Chicago Defender
WHEEL WITHIN A WHEEL.
By Charley Cherokee in Chicago Defender
they tell lay off fighting for rights for
tho duration tell em to 90 to hell or Detroit or Mobile or Camp
here home who
damn about the and who work 24hou shift giving
Jews, Mexicans and Negroes hell.
fight democracy fronts No matter how
puny South bit Educate white
Talk facts him. show him Negro excel him in
play and talk softer than he his
admiration him the jaw Take pick think
yourself freedoms sake do something
Negro home and in Washington sitting around
getting their laus shiny Get action some new faces Tell
Venta chdrens ought be fight
like the devil against that socaed child welfare BILL whether
her bosses say tough the
thing. of VINO he still speak for the
editors then he force
This time to be squeamish
about hurting their feelings hum Leaders worth martyrs
deadweght
Behune lot of influential people who wanted to
still neled at what they regard her failure
oowup their offers of assistance Let Mabe Saupe Of
Cood Graduate Nurses know that
angered who introduced the Nurses Bill
several thousand should
incidental getting the nondscrmnatory
inserted stating the necessity of "safeguard
Youg get idea chum Get going.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-06
SOUTHERN-BORN WRITER
CHARGES ROOSEVELT PURSUES
NEGATIVE POLICY ON NEGRO
nv Thomas SANCTION

Mayor Edward Jeffries of Detroit likes ito work in
quiet unobusve way to prevent roton the theory
that that's the best way This of the mayors
extraordinary observations made in PM interview June
28 Pubcity the mayor said would only aggravae the
situation and defeat the very thing sought to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-06
Satisfaction to Ethiopia

The Muon debae must be of great satisfaction to Ethiopia
MISSY had not been allowed Halle Seasses helpless
country world might have been avoided.
1als buffng the League of Nations and humbng
her England and others Hitler and his cohorts
launch their of page the smaller nations
Europe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16
Air Travel
Growth Seen

NEW YORK-INS-Within four
years after the end OF the war air
transportation in the United States
will show a growth five times that
OF the best pre-war year, w. A.
Patterson, president OF United Air
Lines told the American Steam
ship and Tourist Agents Associa-
ton at their recent New York con-
yention.
At the same. time, Patterson de-
clared, public acceptance of the air
plane will produce evolutionary
rather than revolutionary changes.
The industry and the public, he
said, must guard against emotion
al thinking and planning" if the ills
of oyer-expansion which plagued
other forms of transportation In
the past are to be avoided.
Subsidies Eliminated
Few realize the progress the
air transportation industry has
achieved in eliminating subsidies"
asserted the speaker. Fifteen
years ago passenger rates were l3
cents a mile Today, they are five
cents a mile. Fifteen years ago,
the Post Office paid the airlines SO
pound to carry mail. received
$3.50 in postage. hat was a 100
per cent subsidy. Today, United
Air Lines is paid so cents per
ton mile for carrying air mail as
ccntrasted with a revenue OF 81
per ton mile which the Post Office
Department realizes from the sale
of air mail stamps.
1T has taken us IS years 10 get
away from subsidy and we certain
ly do not want to return to II. |
feel that il is in the public interest
as well as our own that airlines
remain in a sound financial posi-
ton. We have too many examples
in this country OF transportation
agencies no longer able to give the
public the service IL has the right
TO expect because of unsound de-
yelopment practices"
In the immediate postwar years,
the airlines are going to be depen-
dent on the first class travel mar
ket for their patronage, the United
president said.
Economy TO Be Aim
ability TO pay Is the most i'm.
portant factor insofar as those in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16
Revival Campaign Will
Start in Local Church

R. c. Morell, pastor OF the local
Free Methodist Church, announces
the beginning Of revival cam
paign with Rev. Dale Cryderman,
Albion, Mich, a former Detroit
newspaperman, as the speaker.
Services begin this evening at 73O
and continue every evening, ex.
cept Saturday until Sunday, Nov.
2S.
Rev. Cryderman is regional di-
rector CT the Y. P. NJ. S. of the
Free Methodist Church and has
travelled extensively throughout
the United States and Canada in
the interests OF young peoples
work. His broad experience makes
his messages timely and interest
ing to young and old.
Rev. Cryderman's father passed
away some years ago while pastor
OF the local Free Methodist Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16
Frank leveret+ Rites
Scheduled Wednesday

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 16-Fu-
neral services will be conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 3o'clock
from the Muehlig Chapel for Frank
Leverett, nationally known geolo-
gist, who died Monday at his
hons 1924 S. University Ave.
Rev. Edwin Redman will officiate.
Mr.. Leverett was born in Den
mark, Ia, March 10, 1859, and was
graduated from the academy there
and from Iowa State College,
Ames, 1885. In 1886 he entered
geological survey work which he
continued for 43 years. He was
noted for numerous scientific ar
ticles. He lectured at the Uni
versity of Michigan from 1908 I'M
til 1925 and was listed in Who's
Who.
Miss Dorothy Park, Denmark,
Ia, became his bride in 1895 and
the couple had lived in Ann Ar
Dor since 1900. Mrs. Leverett is
his only survivor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16
Ratlons

Meats, Fats, ete.-Book three
brown lamps C, II, J and X valid
through December 4, stamp L valid
November 81 through Jan. |.
Proeessed Foods-Book two blue
stamps X, Y and z good through.
November 90; book four green
stamps A. B and C valid through
December 20.
sugar-Book four stamp 90 valid
for Ave pounds through January
Is.
shoes-Book one stamp IS and
book three stamp l on "airplane"
sheet good indefinitely.
Gasoline - In Northeast and
Southeast S-A coupons each good
for three gallons through Febru.
airy s. Elsewhere. S.A coupons
good for three gallons and expire
November 81. B and G coupons
good for two gallons everywhere
except Rocky Mountains and Far
West. where they are good for
three gallons.
Fuel Oll-Period one coupons
valid through January 3, worth 10
gallons a unit, with most coupons
worth several units each.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16

the lower brackets of purchasing
power are concerned" Patterson
declared Our market research
studies show that the people of the
United States travel "a passenger
miles for every 500 OF national in
come and that figure has not varied
more than three per cent over
20 years. Look out on the streets
of New York and see how many
people ride in taxicabs and how
many in fiye-cent buses.
The airplane is not a mass
transpoI tation vehicle-at least not
yet" he continued 1T has a low
ratio OF pay load TO gross weigh
and that ratio decreases with long
er range, where the airplana has
its greatest utility. We are going
to make progress in achieving ecu
nomy and lower costs along with
increased efficiency. But We will
not be able to compete directly
with cheaper forms of transporta-
ton for at least 10 or Is years
following this war"
Pilots to Be In Demand
In reviewing postwar flying, Pat
terson disavowed the theory that
pilots will be "a dime a dozen"
after the war because so many
war-trained pilots would be avail
able.
The truth OF the matter is pro-
fessional ser-ices are not REIN
bursed on the law of supply and
demand" he said. Maybe there
are 100000 doctors in New York.
But the doctor you want to operate
on your wife or your child doesn't
fix his fee on that basis. You have
to pay for his knowledge and his
skill and the responsibility he as
sumes. 1t is true there will be
thousands Of pilots, but the pilots
We want to assume the RESPONSE
bility for the comfort and safety
Of our passengers will be those
who have the ability and the judy
ment and the skill TO command
the higher salaries paid for pro-
fessional service"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16
Services Today For
Mrs. Albert Winans

Chelsea, Mich. Nov. 16 Funeral
services were at . o'clock
this afternoon for Mrs. AL.
bert f. Winans, IS. who died
Saturday in her home in Chelsea,
Rev. w. II. Skentelbury officiated.
She was buried in the Oak Grove
Cemetery.
Survivors are her husband. Al
bert Winans; a son. Elmer r. Win
ans. Chelsea, and seven grandchil-
dren. There are also four great
grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16

Research and writing followed
Mr.. Leyeretts retirement.
Mr.. Leverett was member of
the National Academy OF Science;
the American Philosophical Socie-
ty; the American Society for the
Advancement of Science, and the
Michigan Academy of Science. He
was honored by the University at
the time Of his retirement in 1929
when he received an honorary doc
tor Of science degree from the
institution.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16

CHICAGO-UP-A coroner's in
vestigation was started Monday
into death Of pretty secretary to
a prominent physician. VINO appar-
emily committed suicide but whose
death certificate was falsified at
the Cook County Hospital. The
victim was Marjorie Tyler, %, a
divorce, who died Saturday at the
hospital. Her employer was DR.
Raymond w. McNealy. chief OF
staff at Cook County Hospital, and
chief surgeon at Wesley Memorial
Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16

NEW YORK-UP-Music critics
yesterday praised Leonard Bern
stein, 25, assistant conductor OF
the New York Philharmonic Sym
phony, for his direction, without
rehearsal, OF the orchestra through
its entire program Sunday when
guest conductor Bruno Walter be-
came i'll. Bernstein, a native Of
Lawrence. Mass, and a Harvard
Graduate. had only a few hours no
tice before the Carnegie Hall con-
cert and broadcast.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16
ORNATE MANSION RAZED

DUQUESNE, Pa.-UP- Wreck
ers have torn down the 2O-rcom
show-place mansion occupied for 80
years by the late f. R. Crawford,
millionaire president of the Nc
Keesport Tin Plate Co. who took
price in the houses white Italian
marble staircase with hand
wrought iron ratings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16
HAS 1928 BOOKS ON SKIING

HANOVER, n. HIP The
Dartmouth College library contains
the largest collection OF skiing lit
erature in existence. More than
325 volumes in several languages
on the popular winter sport have
been gathered from every corner
OF the world.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16
FINDS 100000. DONATES 1T

BUENOS AIRES-UP- School
teacher Gabriela Julieta Mailhac
left no doubt as to her devotion to
Argentine public schools Senorita
Mailhac discovered 100000 in Ar.
gentine notes and bonds in her
house, apparently left by an I'M
known previous occupant. Senorita
Mailhac gave the money to the
argentine public schools treasury
receiving gold medal in return.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16
YOU CAN Get
100
SALARY LOAN
n you CAN PAY BACK SIo.o7 A MONTH

II you ever need SIS. $50. 500 or
more. quickly and simply. come to
Household Finance. II you have
job so that you can repay in small
monthly payments you are well
come to apply for any amount UP
to $500. The sooner you repay the
less your loan costs. Example: .
$50 loan repaid in s monthly in
stalments Of SO "a each costs $5.44
-ifrepaid in one month the cost is
only Sl.5o. No endorsers or guar
antors are ever needed. We nerer
make inquiries OF friends or tela-
tives. II you have a money prob
lem phone, write or come in today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16

CHUNGKING- Up - A letter
from President Roosevelt to Gener
alissimo Chang Kai-Shek has been
delivered by Brig. Gen. Patrick j.
Hurley. former L. S. Secretary of
War, it was reported Monday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-05-27

Concerning the responsibility OF
county war boards to selective serv-
ice boards, attention has been called
to a statement by Elmer F. Kruse
chairman of the Ohio USDA war
board.
Kruse said that the public must be
informed and that the county war
board should Immediately launch an
educational program to acquaint the
farmers of the following facts, which
are at present not generally known
(a) Agricultural deferment is only
temporary arrangement until a
person deferred can be replaced.
There is no such thing as an "ex-
emption". (Local Board Release 164,
Part /, Item 1.)
(b) The registrant who is deferred
is charged with finding his own re-
placement. (Selective Service Reg.)
(c) The registrant can be credited
only with the agricultural war units
which he himself produces by means
of his own labor. Memo. No. 975-
33-Item ~
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-05-27
Greatest StorehOuse OF Nitrates
Found In F0rbidding Desert Wastes

swifter and more thoroughly modern
lied scale of production, due to de-
velopments of recent years. Power
shovels have supplanted hand labor
in extracting the much sought
caliche. The humps of crude ore are
now loaded by electric shovels inte
motor trucks or cars drawn by elec-
trio locomotives for delivery to the
refineries or "ofcinas". A new re-
fining method has also been de-
veloped, whereby caliche containing
smaller amounts of nitrate may be
proftably extracted, and a larger
amount of nitrate recovered.
With such a large-scale industry
carried on in desolate region ut
terly devoid of natural resources, but
necessarily inhabited by thousands
of engineers, chemists and workmen,
one may wonder how these hardy in
habitants maintain themselves.
Water is obtained from the melt
ing SHOWS of the towering Andes
through pipe lines extending for
hundreds of miles, following rail-
roads and producing miniature oases
at measured distances along rail
routes. Foodstuffs also are neces-
sarily transported, entering the nj
trate area on a large scale in order
that od-growing materials may be
sent out.
Hundreds of scientists are study
ing the caliche in Chile's vast store
house for the production of many
future commodities. And their real
ity will still further add to the be-
wilderment of the world at Natures
queer visitation of a priceless heri-
tage upon the barren wastes of one
of the worlds most desolate regions
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-05-27
Cite Regulations Concerning Draft
Deferment For Farm Registrants

(e) Unless it has already been
done, every registrant engaged in
agricultural work, or who is servic-
ing agriculture, should Immediately
see that the county war board has
filed a properly executed form 684
for agricultural workers, or ABB for
those servicing agriculture, with his
selective board.
War boards are directed to initiate
requests for deferment of registrants
who are necessary farm workers OF
farm operators and who are not now
in Class nc or IIIC provided de-
ferrment has not been otherwise re-
quested. War boards are also di-
rected to appeal from selective serv-
ice local board decisions denying reg
istrants classifcations in Class TIC OF
IIIC whenever they feel such ap-
peals are justified.
If the war board and the selective
service board work together, consult
with one another and have a joint
meeting once month, there will be
no need to use either the request for
deferment or the appeals procedure.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-05-27

Service flags may be displayed in
window of the place of residence
of persons who are members of the
immediate family of a person serv-
ing in the armed forces of the
United States during the current
war.
This information was contained
in a circular from the United States
War department received at the
Bluffton News this week.
Some people here have been con
fused as to who are entitled to dis
play the service flag. 1t should be
used only by members of the i'm
mediate family which the war de.
partment defines as father, mother
wife, son, daughter, sister husband
or brother.
Under this war department defini-
ton there could be several service
flags displayed for the same soldier
providing members of the immediate
family lived in separate houses. Fol-
example the wife, sister, brother and
father could all display service flags
of the same man in service if they
all lived in different houses.
1t would not be permissible to dis
play service flag for a grandson
or an in-law under the war depart
ment definition as they are not con-
sidered members of the Immediate
family"