davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

WHEN surgeon decides that
w what is wrong with most
OF his patients is not that they
need an operation. but their
nerves. that's news.
A few weeks ago told Of the
ideas of my friend, Doctor AL
varez: that so many chronic
patients did not have organic
disease. but had a constitutional
inadequacy.
Doctor Alvarez wrote me that
of the many congratulatory let
tiers he had received on the pub
LEGATION of his paper only one
came from a surgeon.
But 10 make up for that here
comes surgeon. DR.. Arnold 3
Jackson. OF Madison, Wis. with
a book entitled The Answer Is
Your Nerves"
1t is evident that what Doctor
Jackson means by Your Nerves
is much the same as what Doc
tor Alvarez means by constitu-
iiOIldl HldNtNudCN.
nOCTOR JACKSON. from
~ long experience of seeing
patients daily. most Of whom are
convinced that they need a sur
gical operation 10 get well. has
found that very large proper
tion Of them are sick because
their nerves have gone awry,
and that their nerves have
jumped the track, not on ac-
count OF any organic illness. but
because they have never learned
how TO live economically and
Sanely.
In our American life men keep
pushing grimly on TO something
they do not want, and women
are continually rushing in a ter
rifle hurry 10 get nowhere.
They pound and hammer and
strain their poor old nervous
reserves. CaShing checks on them
without ever balancing the ac-
count until one day they find
the bank is empty.
Their health j. broken.
They had an initiation with an
inevitable depression.
nOCTOR JACKSON, whose
~ largest experience is in the
field OF golter. has several valu-
able chapters on this subject
with helpful remarks on how 10
determine whether the Symp-
toms one has are really due 10
enlargement Of the thyroid
gland
Under the heading Nerves in
the Nursery he remarks on the
children brought up in a Jazz
age with the horror stories pour
ing in. the pressure OF school
lessons, piano lessons, athletic
contests. dancing school all
making things as competitive as
possible, and concludes:
Many of the young people Of
today are actually burned out
by the time they finish college.
and all too often this stage is
reached even in high school"
THE modern woman often un-
= dertakeS as strenuous a
program as the modern man.
Doctor Jackson has a story OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
The OnIooker

I'VE elections arc coming up.
The Tony Sargs in the back
room are pulling the strings
The boys are campaigning.
There is a speech a minute, "a
promise a second.
The upstate leader says:
"Our man cant miss
The doWnStato leader says.
wen swing IL nv 100000
Democrat Jones say
And pledge my solemn
word of honor that
Republican Smith says
"And pledge my solemn
word of honor that
Wouldn't IL he great if the
\ crtcan people know that
when Democrat JoEe~ and Re
publican Smith p.rd-tI thor
solemn words oil honor that they
rally mcant A. and would carry
Vhcir high sounding pledge of
the stump into the nails oi
Congress?
WOULDNT ID be- great 90
w know that thcv were Ign-
ming on The ticket because they
were the best men IN their ui>-
trictS. not necessarily the best
vote gcttcrs, and that those who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Musicians
Feted On Coast

running by the name Park
Bench.
81 phoned Bob Considine, but
he wasn't enthused much about
Its chances.
IL later learned II was owned
by a newspaper adv. manager.
THAT made me more certain
Of the bunch. So l bet S. to
win. Net profits S10f.
81 invested the money In
War Stamps.--Jack Banner"
We could make you rich, but
you know how IL is.
Fred Keats, Ken King and
Glenn Mccarthy have gotta
make a living, too.
THE entire cast OF This Is
L the Army" as you probably
read, were the dinner guests
the other shutdown of President
and Mrs. Roosevelt.
AS the actor-soldiers marched
onto the White House grounds.
which are being torn up here
and there for Improvements.
they had 10 detour around some
Of the debris.
What n lotta rocks" said
one.
Thrown" grunted Irv Hoff-
man, "by the Loyal Opposi-
ton"
Moss HARTS father. Com
4V1 modore" Hart, witnessed
This Is the Army"
How do you like it," asked
Moss.
"Very timely" was the reply.
EDDlE DAVIS, the Leon and
~ Eddie's star. tells about the
gal whose phone rang promptly
at 3 every a. m. for a week.
A drunk would hiccough:
"Ish Joe there ."
In evaporation, she hung up
each time, and finally decided
10 wait up for 1t the next 3
a. m. and let him have il.
Sure enough. promptly at 3,
the drunk phoned;
'1sh Joe there"
Look. YOU" she beloved.
you've got the wrong num-
Der. This Is the crazy house for
very wild women"
We'll" said the drunk, Tsh
Joe there"
BENNETT CERT, the pub
- Usher. reports this over
heard repartee:
What Is the name Of that
ham in Hollywood ."
what - the name." inter
rupted Marc Connolly, "of that
coal in Newcastle ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Remnant


7 CAN remember nights at
4 Angeles
- When time held back to Vatch
the fools at play.
There Ioere the violRs that
throbbed and rose -.
The Vine that dreomers used
to find their 1ody,
Thers 40ds our friendly clan -.
the toasts lCe kneO -.
The lovely songs to quiet or to
stir,
And you 1Oere there to keep a
vigil, too,
Against drop Of sheerest
gossdmer.
We 10iH not find that magic inn
again,
Strange minds hare st0ept the
dust Of time aside,
Many moon has raHed and
1CdIed since then
Many n song has had its day
and died;
Yet as an era folters 70 close,
can remember nights at
Angeles.
The Bard of Broadway.
NOW that Wilson Miners
~ yarns are being revived.
George Price sends the one
about Miner watching Gilda
Gray.
"She shakks her hips" he OBJ
served. las though she was try
ing to get rid OF them"
IN BEVERLY HILLS the other
L night Irving Mills, the music
publisher threw party for
many shoWfolks and musicians
They were all there's from
Stokowski 10 Cab GALLOWAY
For the finale all the tootcrs.
except Galloway, went into
jam session.
Come on, Cab" said Mills.
H.be sociable."
You forget" said the swing
man, me an StokOwski are
stick mem"
4 WAR correspondent related
"A this story:
One of the Allied warships,
in a recent encounter in the
Mediterranean. had no trouble
putting two Italian vessels out
OF the war.
The captain watched 'he ships
burn with a paincd expression.
"Nhy are YOU looking ~
gium. sir ." asked = commando
THE enemy il i'm flames"
II know" was the grim reply
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

All money sent az scnder's risk DO not
send cash or stamps. All checks drafts
snd money orders should b. made payable
% THE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY .
International News Service has the cXcII-
sive rights ~ use for reproduction ~ any
form All news dispatches credited 10 II or
not otherwise credited IN THIS paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
If AMERICA WINS

=. you can live in the knowl-
edge that your children will he
brought up under the finest con-
sditions known to man.
What kind of future do YOU
want for your sons and daugh.
tiers? n its the American va
ric,y. only your purchase Of War
Bonds and stamps will gusrsn.
tee il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

L. $. Treasury Dept.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
AMERICA IN 1850
If THE AXIS WINS {.

your children will be
taken Hom YOU soon after their
birth/ In the Axis countries,
children belong to the state, not
their parents. They are taught
To- hate their fathers and
mothers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
On Broadway
by Walter WincheIl

Trade Mark Registered. Copyright. 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

TuUIIsfItu WHY WINK DRY FNFUTNk mo
sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company al 1925 Times Square. Detroit.
Michigan.
Entered al Detroit. Mich as Second Glass
Mail Matter
TELEPHoNE-CHER $500
Subscription rates Gin advance by mail
20 any place in the United States. Canada
or Mexico. ION Canadian subscriptions add
l0ee 20 cover war import taNI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
CARAS' LUCK BAD

CaraS, only man IN the tourna-
ment who has q genuine claim To
bad luck, is virtually out Of the
running as far as the title is con-
CeTnCd although re ztIft can 1T
fluenCe the distribution of that
prize money.
According 10 tho contestants,
bad luck in billiards consists OF
catching another player when he T,
hot and working on that theory
Caras has been playing with q
rack fun OF eight balls.
CaraS lost to Crane In his first
match when Crane was going good.
he drew MoSconl for The second
game and with 1927 lead
watched the indicated contender
run 9S and out.
Yesterday. Caras met Grcenleaf
when Ralph decided TO run 10.
From now on in. however. if tho
players can arrange il. Willie Mos
conf. viii be Squaring off against
the hot" cues. He's playing in a
tournament restricted 10 cham
pions and as has already been
proven, the possible degree OF
heat is plenty high
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
BY r.. &. GREENE

Ralph Greenleaf and Erwin
Rudolph. a couple OF veterans who
were pocket billiard champions Of
the world when Willie Mosconi
was in short pants, began chalking
their cues after last nights
matches 4 tthe- Detroit Recreation
in anticipation OF their bouts
against tho indicated Leslie
CMiChl boy today.
Rudolph left Mosconi alone in
the unbeaten ranks when he SUI
fered 1871 trimming at the
hands Of Andrew Ponzi. Cocky
Philadelphia who moved into sec
ond place yesterday. thus marking
hun as the man every one will try
to defeat.
Tho games 10 date played by
Greonlcaf and Rudolph are an
Of the kind OF competi-
tion MoSconl can expect tomorrow
when he continues his struggle 10
erase the prefix from his title Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
COWBOYS
Seek Tank
Crown

Coach Wilbur GunncrSou'N I'M
defeated Western High School
swimming champions don tank
suits tomorrow at Northwestern
pool in quest of their second con
Secutive west side title
Jerry AStourlan city breast
stroke champion last year and un-
defeated in league competition this
season heads the h>t of Swimmers
who strengthen the Comboy> thic
bid
Ranking as a point collector for
the season John kryg0-kL starts
in the back stroke and 'Ne ndl.
vdual medley. George Na.uucs
John Roberts and Bob pueHruau-
freeStNlerS also cure 20 add 90
the western total
Coupled with this tI,o hog Nc.
Clrlan and BIZ AImtagD .l
Cooley and JIM McGmrk of No.'H-
western iuok 20 make free r
competition the tigrt even ~
the day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
MOscOni ON Spot
Only Undefeated Player Left. Greeneef Rudolph
Head Players Pointing TO Defeat Willie

Irving Crane 125-45 in Ia innings.
GreenleafS l22 ball march gave
him his 1852 victory over Caras.
In the evening games. POM out
pointed Greenleaf 1855. POM
missed on his l23rd ball in the
seventh inning and Greenleaf. TAX
ing advantage OF a last minute
reprleve, ran 81 and missed the
loose ball on a break shot through.
in his own words. ''carelesSnesS. -
In the last game. CaiaS bucklcd
under Rudolph's Safeties and lost
l25-l1S in II innings, for his fourth
tournament defeat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
GEHRINGER EXCITED ABOUT ENTERING SERVICE
Enters Navy as Lieutenant; Gets Call Next Year

Charley Gchringcr prepared 10
change uniforms today And. by
his own admission. was pretty
excited about it,
The quiet OK = second baSeman
who served last year as coach for
the team with which he made base
ball history over career that
stretched from the days of Ty
Cobb through the heydayS of such
Detroit baseball notables as Harry
Heilmann. George Moriarty, Jackie
Tavener and Mickey Cochrane and
finally Del Baker. took the oath as
a lieutenant in the United States
Navy yesterday.
1t. Dennis G.. Shea administered
the oath in the offices of the naval
aviation cadet selection board.
Gehringer was informed that he
would report shortly after January
l for active duty in the role of
pnySlCdl instructor 10 the navy s
flight cadets.
81 think II may he the end Of
baseball for me-" remarked Geh-
ringer, although ] may meet IL
again next summer IN they start
service teams. Aside from that,
guess I'll just have 10 wait,
Hike the rest Of us. until the war
IL over before I can he sure"
The Tiger star added that he
thought baseball was in for tough
shedding next season. but that he
was glad they were going 10 try.
and make a so OF It Turning the
subject to his new Job. Gehrlnger
admitted disappointment that he
was not being called TO duty I'M
mediately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Baseball Year
Opens April B
Photo hy Time. s,ar pholograrh
Nv LEO NACDONELL

CHICAGO Dec 2 Big league
baseball is set to 20 in le43
With a fun schedule OF ID
games. the season VIII open AprI
Is and close September Is
In line with the recommended
tionS of Joseph Eastman, the
governments director OF trans
portation. there viii be drastic
reductions IN tram travel bOlh IN
spring training and the regular
season
With = saving Of approximately
230O0 mics in the return 10 The
policy OF three trips a season m
stead OF four for each club tho
major league owners. n session
here indaA-pl4n-tn -r-al-c- Ap-
cuts which VIII save 1000 or 1000
more mile,
Al side trips In spring training
viii he abandoned and clubs Will
lravel from their camps directly
10 their respective league cities
as suggested los director Las imam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Is Hero,
But N'ingSLo5e
70 P05f0n, 81

-...-...- -.
.- ~ '' '' " ''IdS''
Ht..E Wh' log ar'lon Johnny
lnVo, u.aygi whale OF n
"a, ~aaI last NIGHT sS the
r. .,,.... - a. o..
49,.
W.. ,,.,.,.5or li,,ood
... 49,. '.,.',.,5 ,.,,I y
49, 49,. ,,.,l ,.,,,,a,oJ
- .''' 49,, 49, ~,
-, .r , ' ,., - 90 -,
'.' - o."
H. ... .a 49,. ,... u,,, forr
.,... 49,. =. ans , ,,-r,cio
... p...,.,, s..r.. IN ,re cs5e
....tr 'ru.I..
c..'.,. f.... -o.,. 10 tho ers,
rt ...'....l..... ,S.,.
...l.., ,.. w.. III H. I'm, ,',
...., ., CO... ,,,,r-,. ,n., ,'a,'nd
...-, g.. ..'.,,,d 80 t. w',,n
--l--. ,,,'-,-..-'...'-
~ 54.., ,.l. H. pr,i,. 1o,o.
e., .. ...r,.4 ,.,..' fu., -
..,14 l'.. va -, ,,',,.,,o
Is,.,, paI A., f,l,,, ,,'' ~ .nd am
anu t''i'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
GREENLEAF RUNS 122

Crcenleaf stepped up TO the
table in the fifth frame OF his
match with Jimmy Caras ycster-
day and ran l22 balls, topping
Mo>conls high run of la for the
tourney and falling by four TO
break Ralph'S own record Of 1876
set here in 1929. On one shot. the
man who was II times champion
demonstrated what can happen to
Willie.
Rudolph as his scores indicate.
plays q cautious. nCrVe-teStinC
came something that the 29-vear-
old Michigan boy has not faced
80 far Rudolph has won two and
lost one and in each contest his
opponent has made the high run
and each game has been an endur-
aprp hattie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Fordson Holds Annua.
Grid BANQUET tonight

Coach Mac Wha'.n~ fu
High School football 'reu H.
up for The Border C.'l Lo1l
title was 70 be- ho0ai tonight
with the annual victory Hn'nf
az tho school Ford nn 4upcl .af.I
until the last game d.nu,-f 90.
decision 10 Wlandotte u 'ns .'.0
dcCiding game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
USES CAUTION AS WEAPON

In every game Rudolph has
eventually managed 10 bring the
about battle Of SafctieS and
twice his patience has made the
difference
Ponzi. nearly As experienced as
Rudolph, heSted tho Chardon. o.
entry m SafetieS in the first match
on yesterdays program and de-
fcatcd hum l25-71.
In other matches or the dav
MoSconi scored a high run Of %
as he defeated defending champion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Fight Results
~ United Pres.

NEW YORK -Herbis Kst1. r7St.. New
York Knocked out Tom Campaneli ia
New York b: Al Barhosa 1s61 New
YORK ou'nointed WHfrsd shauks 15tit
Montreal CO...
CItTFIANN q Rav Robinson 1ts
Sew York scored technical knockout
.ttt l1-t JaCua1zo sc NeV York tsl.
ll7rV N1tC cl'. Pittsburgh Knocked on,
farr Lane lst New York a.. rzYard
charles f6s Cincinnati outpo ntsd 100
NaXi1i rs Cle, Gland G01 Make psrgs-
D o. Montreal. outpoiried Bohhy Richs-d
SON $50 Cleveland a. Toe Pirrons III
rIcvelsud scorc6 = technical Knockout over
uick Gamer 100. New York o..
NEW BEDFORD Na,s Tel IoVrv.
itz Sew B"HfpfH knorsed ont Geo re
st'yAif 49, %ew vo-k 90 psbs av~ofi
so Fat River Nass won a ischr ~
tu0-AoH' over KENNY BRcAmcr ~ Nev
iork 60.
PHI ,pF rHts Ron Nor'g n rnsrv
1921 ~ ,afe 'p' ri. o4tnaI0ted MAJ sha
pro, t3ta. New York G0J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
REPORT MARCH l

so clubs VIII report for training
before March In other years
some clubs reported much earlier
and did considerable extra travel
ing The long transforming trips
of direct rdll routes are out
Important too. in tranSporta-
tlon economy. Is a plan 10 limit all
squads going 10 camp 10 30 players
instead of the 40 or more which
most clubs took
This plan Is contingent ON per
from Commissioner Lands
70 waive rules for the duration
ICnntinuad ~, paua OK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

Afternoon Crane vs. Rudolph IL 30
p m Greenlesf VS. Mosconi, Caras We.
POM
Niebt Gretnleaf vs. Crane. 80; Mos
com VS. Rudolph
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
GANfN IOnAN

w WIN !. iosl HR-hlgh run ~
host game. TP-totsi points PCT-psr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
FIRST PERIOD

Boston p" ttowIet. a. JseE.on) ~
Boston FL Jackson tChamr,rIaIn
Crawford
g. Boston StH tGaNivrer Guidn.inl
300 80
g. Boston; BOZ Is. Jackson. CONVEY
~ %
Penalties .nV'cv S-p0Irr'.
SECOND PERIOD
Dee f---i---- ~ tte-.'- q 4 lrr++l 2
boe'nr GalluEer tCapprrN 1928
I'na.tee Nu'ter Chawhe Jain
1NIHn PFRIOD
Ilt.f. - L.lerauIbe tt.4fteIh. Watson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

Continued on Page 2j)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
SECOND PFRIoD

Persues H4ru Mujc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

CONTINUED on Page 25)
Jackson advocate., 1942-06-27
DR.. Weaver Named Director
OfNegro Manpower Seruice'
Will Emphasize Greater Use
Of All Available Workers

The service will also cooperate
with the Presidents Committee on
Fair Employment Practice in the
investigation and adjustment OF
complaints involving discrimina-
tion or failure to utilize to the
fullest extent, available Negro
manpower, or to extend training
privileges to Negroes. It will pre-
sent to prospective employers and
to labor organizations the accu-
mulated experiences in the field Of
Negro employment and indicate
methods of achieving such en-
ployment with minimum Of diff
Guilty.
Dr. Weaver, prior TO his ap-
pointment as director of the Ne
gro Manpower Service. was Chief
of the Negro Employment and
Training Branch of the OPM and
WPB for the last two years. Ear
lier he had served as adviser ON
Negro Affairs to the Department
of the Interior and the United
States Housing Authority. He is
native OF Washington, DC.
Jackson advocate., 1942-06-27
Stay Execution
Of 0deII Waller
Until JuIyl
Communication Now
Being Sought By
Defense Counsel

RICHMONN> Va.--(S N $ -
Governor Colgate w. Darden, Jr.
of Virginia on June 18 granted to
Odell Waller, Virginia Negro snare
cropper under sentence Of death
for shooting his white landlord,
a reprieve until July 2 to allow
time for a nearing on petition
for communication of his sentence
The hearing has been scheduled
for June 90.
The petition to the Governor
followed closely upon the refusal
of Chief Justice Harlan F.. Stone
of the United States Supreme
Court to allow Waller to appeal to
the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals and his denial of a stay
of execution to permit Walters
counsel to apply to the full bench
of the Supreme Court for writ OF
certiorar.
The Chief Justice based his ac-
ton on the failure of Walters
trial counsel to adduce specific
proof of his contention that nom
payers of the Virginia poll tax had
been deliberately excluded from the
jury which convicted Waller.
In statement sharply criticiz-
in the Chief Justices attitude,
Waller's present counsel John F.
Finerty of New York and Edmund
M. Preston Of Richmond, said:
'sMr. Chief Justine Stone of
the Supreme Court Of the unit
ed States tonight denied Odell
Waller leave to appeal to the
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals and denied Waller a
stay of execution to permit
Walters counsel to apply to the
Supreme Court of the United
States for a writ of certiorari.
'.AS Waller's counsel under
stand it, the Chief Justice
felt that the Federal Court in
habeaS corpus proceedings
could not consider whether
Walters constitutional rights
had been violated because of
the error Of Waller's trial coun-
SCI in falling to offer evidence
at his trial in TIN state court
OF the fact Of such violation.
Jackson advocate., 1942-06-27
J. Henry Smith Is
Lent To Navy By
Tuskegee Institute

TUSkEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
eSNS)-President F.. D. Patterson
announced today the appointment
Of Mr.. J. Henry Smith, as chief
1pecialist, Recruiting U. 8. Naval
Reserve, with rank of Chief Petty
Officer. Mr.. Smith who has for the
past two years served efficiently as
special assistant to President Pat
terson will be lent to the Navy for
the duration
His headquarters will be in Bir-
,millgham, and his job to recruit
Negro boys In Alabama for the
Navy. Mr.. Smith served for sew
sral years as secretary to Thos. NJ
Roberts Personnel Department, U
S. Department of Agriculture when
Mr.. Roberts was manager of the
United States ResettIe,nent Project
Jackson advocate., 1942-06-27
NAACP Raises
Funds To Hif
White Primary
Plan to Crack
Exclusion Of
S c. Negroes

CHARLESTON, S. C.--tSNS)-
To break the lily-white Democra-
tic primary system in South Caro-
lima, the NAACP in this state
launched campaign to raise a
fund of $4,000 at the third annual
meeting of the State Conference OF
NAACP Branches here, June Il
and Is. The drive will end July
Technique for the fight to secure
the right to vote for Negroes viii
be to urge hundreds of qualified
Negroes in each locality to file fol
registration, enrolment in the
Democratic party and to vote in
the Democratic primary, the NAA
CP said.
The Charleston News and ObSer.
Jackson advocate., 1942-06-27
A DIREFUL PICTURE

A DIREFUL PICTURE
There is precious little in that
record to encourage even the most
optimistic of racial relations en-
thusiasts. 1t is a direful picture of
the grim, unrelenting determina-
ton on the part of white labor,
management and vocational educa-
ton authorities in the Southeast
ern states to freeze out of the pro-
duction pattern virtually thirty
per cent of the able-bodied man
power, merely because it is black.
1t reveals in black and white
something that has long been
suspected by those who have
been sincerely interested in hav-
ing Negroes integrated into war
industries and training pro-
grams in this section, in line
with the oft stated national
policy.
It shows how a systematic and
extremely well organized plan has
been working long before Pearl Har-
Dor and has actually been accelerated
since to block the use of black
workers, even in those industries
where it has long been tradition
to employ them
ALL TELL SAME TALE
That it is carefully plotted
Jackson advocate., 1942-06-27
League Staff Member
Refuses n. Y. Job

NEW YORK, N. Y.-(S N 81
Miss Ann Tanneyhill, member Of
the National Urban League staff.
has declined appointment as di-
rector of education in the New
York City Department OF Hospi-
tails despite the fact that she pass
ed the examination for her post
and was certified by the Civil
Service Commission as the num-
ber one candidate on the eligible
list. The appointment was for
service at the Municipal Sani-
torium at Otisville, NY.
Miss Tanneyhill has been men,
ber of the Leagues national staff
since 1880, and is secretary of the
Bureau of Guidance and Place
ment. Under her supervision the
annual Vocational Opportunity
Campaigns of the National Urban
League are conducted.