davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Cronin's Pitching Desperate

Boston, Oct. 11-(UP)-The St. Louis Cardinals, sitting in the drivers seat with their two southpaw aces well rested and ready to go, took over the favorite's roe today as they met the Boston Red Soy in the fifth game of the World Series.
 When the Cards won the fourth game yesterday, with one of the most devastating attacks ever seen in the classic, to tie the Series at two games all they became to 5 choices to beat the American League champions.
 For they had Howie Pollet, 8 21- game winner, set to go today after four days rest, and the slender star who lost the first game in 10 innings on Rudy York's homer figured to give the Red Sox plenty of trouble. He was within one pitch of winning the opener at Sportsman's Park and Manager Eddie Dyer of the Redbirds was confident that Howie would avenge that defeat.
 Cronin Desperate
 Pollet will face either Mickey Harris, left handler, or Joe Dobson. Joe Cronin, pilot of the American League champions, said he would not known until shortly before game time which of the hurlers he would call on.
 Cronins pitching situation became desperate when big Tex Hughson failed yesterday as the Cardinals blasted the ball all over Fenway Park, hanging up 20 base hits, to tie the record for the most ever made in 8 World Series game. Those hits were good for 9 bases.
 With Dave (Boo) Ferris having pitched Wednesday, Cronin was without his two right-handed aces for the vital fifth game. He had to gamble either Harris, who lost the second game at St. Louis, or Dohson, who hasn't been very effective since mid-Season.
 So while the Red Sox had to call on their second stringers the Cards had their best ready. For back of Pollet for the sixth game at St. Louis Sunday was Harry fThe CaD Brech- cen who pitched . brilliant four-hit shutout to beat Harris. - Cronin probably vii 90 with Fer riss in the sixth game and, if a seventh is necessary, probably will call on Hughson again.
 Dyer wasn't looking ahead to the seventh game for he was hoping that Pollet and Brecheen would wind up the Series for him. But should the Series go to the limit it will be Murry Dickson for the Cards in the finale.
 We have them on the run now,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11

that the Yankees with salvo of equal strength Boston Tea Party the historical its bitter didn't with
 the Cardinal batters had at the the victims their whitening fire Odays They faced the nondescript nbetweens
 with the brutality
 Singles dime dozen in this stronghold the Blunt tonight hits ride Cambridge trolley had dime handy also Triples and homers rated higher but the market gutted with them load of ships from the Argentine dumped enough beef the American market to bleach it back to its normal whieness.
 Cardinals couldn't hit the grandstand suddenly Boons (whom call the games pche something determine But that's did starting Country saughes homer entng Moore find the finally through with single left in the ninth that tied the Giants old hits ended the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Ya.Ukey Intends To KeeD Williams

Boston, Oct. Il - (UP) Ed Barrow, who managed Boston's Red Sox to their last world champion ship 28 years ago, said today that Red Sox Owner Tom Yawkey has assured him he never will trade Ted Williams.
 T told Yawkey to give the boy his head" Barrow said Hell straighten out. don't trade him"
 Barrow said Yawkey smiled and replied, I never will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11

A jackpot worth $1 ,150 will 1m- bue contestants with enough cour- age to face emcee Bert Parks brain twisters on Break the Bank" to- night WATR-ABC, g: to 9:30 P. M.
 Announcer-handyman Bud Coll yer and maestro Peter Van Steeden will furnish pep talks and music respectively.
 The 1O-round welterweight bout between Ruby Kessler of New York and Pat Scanlon, Ozone Park, Long Island, scrapper, will be broadcast over WATR-WJz direct from St. Nicholas Arena, New York City to- night at 10 P. M.
 Bill Corum and Don Dunphy, WATR sportscasters, will be at the ringside microphone to bring fight fans throughout the nation 8 blow by-blow description of the action. A previous meeting between Kess- Ter and Scanlon last season result ed in a knockout for the hard hit ting Kessler after seven walloping rounds. Scanlon, however, figures to have gained considerable experience since then and may reverse the de- cision.
 Following his sensational personal appearance tour through the South west, Harry James returns to Ho1- lywood for his Spotlight Bands broadcast tonight. He's on, as most everyone knows, at 9:30 P. M over Station WWCO and MES. Hot Horn Harry" travelled through the heart of Texas, his native land, on the tour broadcasting his Spot light" program from Fort Worth and Dallas.
 Ann Sothern, portraying the cru sading but confused editor of a smalltoWn newspaper, gives addi- tional evidence that she's blessed with phenomenal luck, in the 'Maisie" broadcast tonight. over Station WABC at 10:30 P. M. Dame Fortune comes to her rescue when her newest daring plan goes awry. Her supporting cast includes Shel- don Leonard as Lochinvar Pulaski and Sidney Miller as Terry, the office boy. Al Sack and his orches- tra supply the background music for the comedy dramas.
 Lanny Ross, noted screen and radio tenor, will be heard on five consecutive Aunt Jenny" programs beginning Friday Oct. II, and ending Thursday, Oct. IT, in an un- usual f1ve-part story in which the ] famous singer will be cast as him. self. The program is heard Mon- days through Fridays at 1915 P. M., over CBS.
 This marks departure in the Aunt Jenny" series in that, besides drama there will also be music, because Ross will sing one song each day during the five days in which he is to be guest starred on the program.
 An Arabic manuscript, key to the location of 8 gold mine, sends Michael Shayne' off on the trail of a dangerous mystery, in the thriller starring Wally Maher, Tuesday, Oct. 15, over MES at 8 P. M. Mrs. Foster overrules purchase of Father Fosters Ducy Decoys" be- cause they cost too much, but Judy rises to the emergency to take her Dads part, in the Tuesday, Oct. 15 broadcast of "A Date With Judy starring Louise Erickson over NEG at 8:30 P. M.
 The files of the FBI disclose that present shortages of everything ex- cept money are encouraging swind- lers. The true case to be presented
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
CARDINALS

Totals 50 "' A4
 a-Batted for Bagby in 5th.
 b-Batted for Zuber in 7th.
 c-Batted for Dreisewerd in 9th. car5inals O3SO 101 0 4-12 Red Sox OOO1O 2 O. 3
 Runs batted in-Musial ?, Slaugh- ter 1, Kurowsti 1, Garagiola 3, Walk CT 1, Marion 3, York 1. Doerr 2. Sac rifices-Marion, Moore, Walker and Munger. Double plays-Slaughter and Garagiola; Doerr, Pesky and York; SchOendienst and Musial; Pesky and Doerr. Left on base Cardinals 10, Red Sox 8 Struck out By Hughson 1 (Munger); Bagby 1 (Walker); Zuber 1 (Munger); Munger 2 (Pesky and York. Base on balls-Off Munger 3 Williams, Doerr and York;; Off Basby (WaIker): Off Zuber l (Walker); /; Off Brown l (Moore); Off Ryba l, (Musial). Hits-Off Houghson in ? innings GO out in 3rd) Bagby in 8; Zuber 3 fin 2; Brown 4 in l; Ryba 2 in 2-3; Dreisewerd o in 1-3. Los ing pitcher-HughsOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11

World and Local News Joseph Harsh, News Sammy Kaye Orch. Sammy Kaye Orch. NeWs-Music
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11

April '75, and other sign1ficant bistOr1ca dates as one never to be forgotten by Bostonian worthy of his codfish and beans.
 Without half trying, most of them who were present the occasion will forget the massacre at Fenway Park when the Cardinals moved down six Boston pitchers with voley of 20 such base hits that they reechoed from Lexington to Concord and then back to Ipswich through the dismal night that followed
 Only once before in World Series had such
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-20

'Gorje, .trikrat gorje mu, kdor
sc predrzne le las ma meni skri-
viii! Pokazati mu ,hocem, da no.
sim zelezne rokavice! Sedaj pa
zahtevam cd vas, da poveste,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-20

.ptica semkaj, da Sc prepritamo,
ali SO vsi enega gnezda ali ne"
Koruznica zasumi in Marko'
privlece vohuna ma mesecino. !
1Izdajalec!" sikne grof, spo-l
znavsi svojega ogleduha, dru-'
zega nj mogel reei, tako krepko
ga je davila Janezova pest. Sc
.daj Sc domisli, da ina pod halo
mec, .hoce ga izdreti, toda oJanez
ga prehiti, zlomi izdrti mec ma
.kose, ter zmece v mlinski jez.
Vecje sramote mu pac nj mogel
.napraviti. z grofom vred sta BIZ
la razorozena tudi njegova biri-
Ga.
Medtem pride grof nekoliko
TX dusku in takoj napne druge
strune: "Roparji nesramni ste
in ponoeni potepuhi, XII IL hu-
dobnega namena tu ma mimo-
gredoce prezite. Zaradi tega
boste zapadli vsi kazenski pra-
VIGIL" V tenn slogu je hotel Sc
dalje kazati svojo oblast, toda
Janez je skrcil takoj krepkeje
pest in mu sapo zaprl.
"Ako smo roparji," poudari
ostro Janez, "nismo roparji ne
dolznosti, kakor vi, grof. Ako
mas namen nj bill dober, bill je
gotovo boljsi cd vasega, da smo
vas tn prestregli in ako smo mi
kazni vredni zaradi tega, tenn
bolj hi j morali zapasti vi, ro-
par nedolznosti! Toda .roka pra-
vice Sc vas ogiblje, ker Sc no.
&c omadezevati z vami."
"Kdo 81, da tako predrzno 60
voris z menoj, z menoj, svojim
gospodarjem?" vzklikne grof,
plemenita kri, ne vas knezji
cesarjev in kraljev, grof Zagor-
ski, ban hrvaski in :"
I'm sedaj mas ujetnik!" mu
ponosno prestrize Janez govo-
rico.
"Gorje, .trikrat gorje mu, kdor
sc predrzne lie las ma meni skri-
viii! Pokazati mu :hocem, da no.
sim zelezne rokavice! Sedaj pa
zahtevam cd vas, da poveste,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-20

kdo da ste!" Ska grof cd jeze
bled. ''Nemudonaa Sc mi javite,
kdo ste, da Sc ne oskruni moja
plemenita kritin knezji stan, OBJ
cevati s .kakim knetiskim pro-
stakom!"
"Grof, jako nitro ste pozabili,
da ste mas ujetnik!" ga pouci
Janez, he nekolilko pomirjen ter
vtakne svoj MOI zopet " 4noznico.
'Ko hi mas bila VOLTA, 1zvezemo
vas -tu kakor PRAISE in vrzemo
tjekaj-le " zajez. Pri moi veri,
da hi vas ne varovala ne vasa
plemenita kri, ne Was knee
stan. Toda ma tax naoin 81 po-
steni kmetiski lprostaki noeejo
omadezevati dobrega linen
Povejte nam .namen, XII vas je
vodil v tel opravi in oh tel uri
semkaj!"
"Kdo Sc sdrzne z menoj, gro
fom IUrhom tako govoriti, kdo
Cd meme, vasega gospodarja,
terjati racun? ? Pac pa vam vsem
JAZZ ukazujem, da Sc pri tel priei
domov podaste in spat greste,
kakor Sc to postenim ljudem
spodobi, da, pri moi najvecji
nemilosti!'
(Dalje prshodnVc)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-20
(Naddl jepa,sje)

.'Tiho, Janez, tiho!" vzklikne
Tone, aondi-le v gozdu sem sli-
4al pokati pod nogami". Fantje
Sc potuhnjejo, in res stopijo
kmalu ma to trije mozje v dol
9Th 'haljah IL gozda ma meseci-
no. $50 sze tu, sedaj pa le tho,
'fantje!"
Vsak zgrabi "a noz. Tone je
moral. z vso silo zadrzevati Ja-
neza, :da se nj prenaglil z napa-
dom. me bodi vendar nespame-
ten, ,Janez!' mu je sepetal ma
s,lho, "kaj mislis, da te bodo ca
kali, ako Sc jim pokazemo pre-
zgodaj? Y gozd bi Sc n m
umaknili, potem jih pa isci ondi,
ako mores. LIE potrpi, saj nam
lpridejo sami radi v pest"
Menih to cuvsi, kline in Sc
nekoliko pocohlja, da zasumi
koruznica okoli MEGA. S tenn je
hotel lgrofa se pravocasno opo-
zoriti ma nevarnost, XII ga tu
pricakuje. In res so postal tisti
''trije oprezni. Tone pa zarezi
mad vohunom, rekoc: "Lopov,
ako Sc Sc ednoc games, ali mas
izdas, ii porinem noz do rogu
v tvoje .crno srce, kakor gotovo
je Bog v nebesih."
''Naprej, naprej!" ukazuje
grof svojima spremljevalcema.
cali je wanna morda srce v
'hlace zlezlo, da 81 vec ne upata
dale, ,odkar sta cula koruznico
sumeti, po 'kateri je potegnil We
eter?"
'.Svetli grof," mu odvrne eden
spremljevalcev pohlevno, to su-
menje nj bilo cd vetra, XII ga nj
tt nj ne. Bio je, ako sem prav
slisal, sepetanje, in prav mic
varno Sc mi ne zdi pri kozolcu"
<"Ako nj bill veter, je bila mac
ka ma misjem lovu. Wanna sc
pac pozna, da ste sc " mladih
letih "a kravami potikala, ,caplje
lovila in kamenje "a plugom po-
birala! LIE nikari Sc ne ,bojta!"
doda nekoliko bolj tho, kakor
hi Re samemu groza spreletava-
la, - "saj sta vendar v castiti
meniski opravi: da bi bio sedaj-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-20
Mlis,urjel, Japez
Spisal, F. Kotevar

le podnevi, bi wanna ljudje Sc
cello vajine biriske roke polju-
tbovali. No, in ako mas res kaj
resnobnega doleti, ali nimamo
ostrih meeev pod haljami? To-
da mec DO pref ko ne v vajinih
rokah to, kar bi bio sedlo ma
,biku! Kar sem sklenil, hocem
dovrsiti lie nocoj, maj sc tudi
|svet podere. Ako ne pojde z le-
pa, mora z grda. Ma polu pota
ostajati, mi nj bila nikdar ma
vada, razumeta? Sc nocoj Sc
hocem z MO ma svojem gradu
kratkocasiti!"
v taken pogovoru pride troji-
ca vstric kozolca. Kakor raz-
drazen lev plane Janez mad ME
in zgrabi prvega z levico "a "a
think, ga dvigne kvisku, dva-
krat zavrti in tako neusmiljeno
strese, da so mu zobje zaklepe-
tall. V desni pa sc mu zabliska
v bledi mesecini ostro nabrusen
noz. rs katero Sc hoces Sc no.
.coi kratk0Gasiti2 Kdo al in kan
gres? Odgovarjaj, sicer te pri
tel prici zabodem, crna dusa!'
Grof Urh - ia je namrec bill,
XII ga je Janez zgrabil, - Sc
ozre po svojih hlapcih, kateri-
ma sc pa niti "a las nj bolje 60
dilo, kakor MENU samemu. VISA
cega je pestil eden izmed fan.
tov. Grof, to videti, Janezu ko-
likor mogocs mirno pravi: ''Kaj
nam 'hocete? Ali ne vidite, kdo
da smo? Ali nam ne pravi nasa
samostanska obleka, da smo
mirni sluzabniki bozji, XII Sc vra-
camo il Celia v Zajcji samo.
stanT'
"Je-i to cas-, ko so menihi ma
potu?" mu seze porogljivo ia.
nez v besedo, "sedaj, ko 81 sove
cuki in druga mracna zival isee
plena? Pravi menihi sc.
daj klece po svojih izbicah in
prosijo Boga, da prizanasa gres.
nemu svetu zaradi nasih hudo.
biz, nikdar pa Sc ne potikajo oh
tenn 6asu po gozdih. Ako me vse
ne mott, ste vsi trije prav taxi
menihi, kakor je bill oni, XII smc
ga danes prijeli. Marko, pripelji
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-20
Ugodno priIiko!

Mizar zeli ,dobiti stanovanje S
4 ali 5 sobami. Nudi priliko, da
bi pri hisi izvrsil VISA popravila
in tudi ista sam .financiral.
Vprasajte ma 797 E. .156 St., te-
lefon MU 4794.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-20
4 odrosIe 4osebe

zelijo dobiti v najem stanovanje
S a., 5. ali 6. sobami. Kdor ina
"a oddati, maj poklice telefonic-
no po 4. uri popoldne. HEnder-
son 1859.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-20
RAD BI .ZVEDEL

"a joe Novaka, p, d. starinar.
&c sam to cita ali pa &c ga kdo
'pozna, maj mi sporoci njegov
naslov, ker imam zanj vazno pi-
smo cd brata.
(Newburska naselbina ga po-
zna, ter je svojecasno bill Clan
SDZ.) - Anton Perko, 1912
North Roger, Colo. Springs,
Colo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-20

(Dalje prihodnWc)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-20

SEAREJBA DV0J4CA
brez, Utrok zeli debit v najem
stanovanje $ 2 ali 3 ,sohani, v
okolici st. Clair Ave. med E.
So i'm 3. so st. sporodite na
Box 2O3, 60. Enakopravnost.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
RECEIVE USO CITATION

NEW YORK CITY-Three Ne
gro women were cited for Certifi-
Gates of Distinguished Service for
-four years of faithful and meritor-
ious volunteer work on the USO
Committee or Services to Women
and Girls. Citations were awarded
at the final meeting of the comm
ittee held at USO National Head
quarters last week. Those awarded
We're: Mrs. Edward S. Lewis, wife
of the president of the New York
Urban League; DR.. Euphemia L.
Haynes, Miner Teachers College.
Washington, D. c. and Mrs. Helena
Coates Of the New York Housing
Authorities.
The operations of the committee
will henceforth be carried on by
the USO Program Committee. USO
will continue to serve cadet nurses
in hospitals, service wives and the
several thousand Wacs and Waves
who will remain on a war status
until June 30. 1947. USO will re-
main in operation until the end Of
December Of that year to which
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
IS
NEW

NEW YORK-As the Negro peo-
pie throughout the country become
increasingly alert to the import
q strong drive against mob
violence, civil rights violations and
needless discrimination, the ranks
of the NAACP have swelled to
over 100000 members. At the
Se0tember 9th meeting Of h
NAACP National Board of Direc-
tors. Gloster r. Current rerorts.
charters e granted to 35 new
branches. This brings up the total
of NAACP branches in active OPP
Grafton to 1,149.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
A SOUND IN
OMAHA, YOUR MEMBER
SHIP IN OF
COMMERCE-OMAHA

The Chamber of Commerce mem
bership drive is ready to swing I'M
der way. Starting on September
oath and running through the 81
the drives goal is $500 new mem
be-
Ten teams composed Of more
than 400 Omaha businessmen will
be at work selling prospective mem
bers on the Chamber of Commerce
and through the Chamber, on
Omaha.
Omaha businessmen have every
thing to gain when they belong
to their Chamber of Commerce,
drive chairman AL Adams stated.
1T is an organization composed
Of businessmen who have the pur-
pose and goals of making Omaha
a better city IN every way.
"a membership in the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce is truly a
sound investment. Daily activities
Of the Chamber help Omaha pay
roofs, business, and employment to
continue to increase"
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

government service in March a,
1895. He transferred to Omaha Oct.
%, 1900 and worked here continu-
ou1Iy until his retirment in 1910.
During World War I he was COM
mi5sioned as a End 1t. and guard
ed the quartermaster depot at 22nd
and Hickory. Soon after retiring
he was recalled service for the du-
ration of the End World War. AS
a senior mechanic at the Federal
Bldg. Mr.. F1emister is planning to
do a lot of fishing and hunting up
on his second retirement as he
has worked continuously since be-
ing recalled to work.
He has three sons, Capt. Charles
Wallace in Italy with the army,
James in Atlanta, Ca. and An
thony in Detroit Michigan.
During his service Mr.. Flemi-
ster has received the highest cit
atoms for his work from the Sc
cretarv Of War and the Quarter
master Dept.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
Whole
Towns Talking
COMMAND PERFORMANCE
BY Lawrence p. Lewis


The Omaha Sepia Players have
begun rehearsal on their hit play
THE Whole Towns Talking. 50
many have asked the Omaha Sc
pia Players to replay this play, and
IN order to satisfy the many who
desire to attend it will be replayed
at the Urban League on the 9Th
and 9th of October.
All of the same cast who Der
formed in this extreme comedy
viii be back and will play their
respective characters. All of them
are eager and ready to begin SER
lous rehearsal.
Only a limited number will be
able to attend because of the small
seating capacity. Tickets will 60
on sale this week and may be pur-
chased from any member of the
cast.
If you wish to see one of the
finest performances of the Omaha
Sepia Players, don't miss this play.
Il will keep you laughing and in
suspense all through the play. So
plan to attend now and buy your
tickets early.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
Whot About Rates With
Straight Natural Gas?

When q company changes to natural
gCs the question of rate is always ON
important one. The change is one
which should eventually leud to low
er rotes. but il is not always udvis-
oble to do this OF the stort. 49,. When
q utility company has to pay 100 per
cent Of the conversion cost il is sell
dom advisable to make any dppre-
cioble change in rates. especially
where the domestic rates for manu-
foctured or mixed gas service ore
already relatively low. This is the
cose in Omuho ... Omdho's rates
have been established on the oosis
OF giving gas service to the general
public ct minimum cost. With ndtu-
raj gos service. ii is my opinion that
otter you have recovered the cost Of
making the conversion and there has
been some growth in the general
business. thot you will be able TO
make attractive rate reductions. The
point wish to emphasize is that il is
difficult to tell Just how soon this can
- realized.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
lilly CLUBS ORGANIZE

Approximately 35 boys from So.
high school, Central and Tech as
sembled at the " on Monday mite
to discuss the proposed organiza-
ton of Hi-Y chapters in Tech and
Central high schools. Travis Dixon,
Marty Thomas, and John r. But
Ter, discussed the Hi-Y program
with the boys. The group will meet
Monday night Sept. % at Z pm.
and will be indicted into the Hi
7 clubs OF Omaha by Mr.. George
CORN, National Boys Work Secy.
of New York along with other mem
beers in the clubs at the Omaha
YMCA. Hi-Y members are: Ken
meth Bronson; Willie Washington;
James Blainer; Bob Fairchild; Ho-
pie Bronson; Marshall Tate; Lee
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
In Art Competition
Negro Refused Scholarship

NEW YORK-When young Jas.
". Anderson, of Cleveland, o., was
informed that he had wo1 second
prize in the 18th Annual National
high school Competition of draw
ings aand paintings conducted by
the Kansas City art institute and
school of design. he had to pinch
himself. It seemed almost too good
to be true
The prize he had won was a half
year scholarship to the Art Insti-
tute. Jim'S dreams of truly be-
coming an artist seemed about to
be realized. Subsequent letters
from the Institutes Registrar in
that all arrangements were being
made for his admission and James
was congratulated and feted by
his friends and family.
That his rejoicing was premat-
ure was painfully obvious when, a
month later, Jim received a let
ter from the Manager of the IN
stitute telling him that the school
had just learned he was a Negro
and would therefore be unable to
accept him as a student in view
OF the fact that Missouri was a
border state with strong southern
tendencies.
Jim was disconsolate. He had
been so set on going on with his
Trf studies. He decided to write
the school and ask them for the
cash equivalent Of the half-year
scholarship SO that he could trv
to get the training he SO desired at
some less preiudiced school He
vas somewhat taken aback when
he was informed that this inn oe-
sible, as scholarships were never
given in cash in view of the fact
that all scholarship awards made
through the Competition were do
mated bly, Kansas City business
firms, which carefully watched the
r~~ nr7 - he ~trldcnte assigned
to their work at the Institute. Oh
viously, stated the Institutes exc
cutive manager, if the student is
not actually in school, nothing I'M
der the schools regulations and
procedure authorized them to a.
ward money for the payment Of
tuition at another school.
At that point. Anderson wrote
to the NAACP, requesting that it
intervene in his behalf. On Aug
ust 9th, Assistant Special Coun-
sci, Robert l.. Carter. wrote to the
Art Institutes director, reviewing
the sequence of events which had
taken place between Anderson and
the school and concluding st is
our impression that by June 21st
1t was too late a date for YOU to
refuse Mr.. Anderson his scholar
ship which you had already aw-
arded contingent upon his accep-
lance. Mr.. Carter requested that
the NAACP be informed of the
schools plans with reference to
James Anderson so that he could
be advised as to how to proceed.
Anderson worthwith received a
nm the school, informing
him that the authorities had a.
greed to make a special dispensa-
ton in his case and awarding him
he money equivalent Of the half
year scholarship on the condition
that it be used to enter some other
school of art. A check for S112.5O
vas enclosed.
James Anderson wrote to the
NAACP with a warm letter of his