davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
OF the Hook 1s..i. WIZ 4. Wolfe,


put has never seen This lover of
always down specials gets
OIL the train This the conductors Derby tour
are gong to put portable radio his drawing
at least hear the
When Woody Dumsrt NIit Schmidt Bauer from
the Boston Bruins helped the Port Arthur
Bearcats for the Allan Cup limit they
became the first
teur hockey championship team I'm
ngung they taking candy babies Pickles Mac
Nicho who starred London NJ. o. capained the
rhers incidentally In Of the Allan
the team that scored the first goal lost the battle
Turf people think the public might forget about
Florida vacations until after The odds are GER
tany against horse racing The army and navy
are reported to have taken 20 hotels
two three big restaurants -
With backouts along the beach night gasoline
ana te ratonng limited train and plane how
gong 10 get mere And some people will be discouraged
because they stood the beach tauderdae
O-ooat smell and sink tanker three miles off
Frank Barbara Is a fight fan han n promoter
almost mas the night mob popeyed what do you
training In the fight Thursday night
II am going to fight duel with don't sleep
him the night before" -
SO Burman moved 20 Hastings street sym
Tom Daley manager of Abe Denner,
night spot almost blew surprise offered
to bet that Zamsrs would natten experienced
side Of five rounds. = a
Because the Thistiedown meeting
1ct with Detroit the official family which usually handles
ing steward here with Racing Secretary Charles Henry while
Harry Ashouse will direct the at Cleveland Several
new officials Will be named because the Cleveland officials
tnosa On 70 CncnnatL "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

NEr TFHUAI HFNV LII
chieaeo, 4-li-i; Cincinnati, 1882 eli
inningsb.
Bithorn. Erickson (s) and Hernandez
VanderMeer and Lamanno.
WINNING pitcher.
(Only game acheduledl.
TODAY's GAMES
Boston a. Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn a CipxipDefk
100 700 q - konak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28

AT JAMAICA
Track, fast.
First Race-Toss Up. Lucky Plan.
Pilatan, Rarined. Jack s. L.. Good Look
ing.
Second Race-Wildebeest.
Third Raee-Steel Queen, Lovely Do
lores. Attune.
Seventh Race-Histrionie, Sun Mica,
General Jack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28

'Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
No games scheduled.
TODAY's GAMES
DETROIT ~ Boston.
Chicago az Washington.
Cleveland AZ Philadelphia.
a. Loais ~ ssD xosk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
Goldberg Misses KO
Benny Makes Denner Look Bad in Taking Decision;
Bell Stops Knockout Count at Five
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

edge In reach, Denner looked like
anything but a top-notcher against
Goldberg. Strangely enough. he
didn't attribute his difficulty to his
opponents unorthodox stance,
what troubled me most was
that he kept coming on and go
Ing out. When he started going
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
Bostonions Still Aren't
aye d Despite
2 Yankee Victories
PERENNIAL PLANT MAY END

BOSTON, April 2s.-Boston Red sox admirers here
not disturbed by handed their heroes the
Yankees the weekend They believe they have winner
In Joe Cronn 1912 despite loss of players to the service
frankie Pytlak catcher the join
up ensting with Lieut. Mickey Cochrane at Great Lakes Be-
fore him the Sox honored by giving Dick
Mickey Harris Earl Johnson pitchers AL Flair
a first baseman, to Uncle SAM
eff the Red Sox only had pitching"
But shouldn't say that Jack Maaney, the veteran
Boston baseball scribe will be angry. Maaney the Red
Sox do have pitching and will to the Tigers and the
rest of the American League. Maaney writes:
you'll remember without much prompting, because
you have heard long that has become old
that the easy way the experts say the Red
Sox only had pitching figuring would they used
IL again. That's Away been the albi"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
SPORTS
BY LEO MACDONALD

Reporter Who Follows
Red Sox Says Cronir
Has Good Pitchino
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28

Continued ON Page l9)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28

Continued on Page 1S)
Evening star., 1942-03-01
JUNIOR MISS HERRING.
BONETWEEDS S17.o5

soft-os- down One-button jacket with
nipped-in woist and iounty poteh pockets.
All round pIeoted skirt. Beige, blue, and
dusty rose. Sizes 9 to II.
Remember, Junior Miss Is size; not an age.
(Young Washingtonian Shop. Third Floor)
Evening star., 1942-03-01

-becouse theyres comfortable cosy Tive in par
ticuIory in everehoneing Washington Because they're
charming and proeteoI, feminine and functional and
serve double duty when varied with accessories And The
Hecht Co. has them o experty toored in dressroker
styles tot exciting times In any number
Of fine fabrics thot are as enduring as spirit.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
ADVERTISEMENT.

When you're under q nervous
strain, it can affect you in many
ways. Among other things, excite
ment can cause a mighty uncom-
Portable feeling in the region of
your stomach. It can give you a case
of heartburn, nervous indiges-
ton" or sour stomach. 1t can make
you feel downright miserable!
Nobody knows exactly what
Causes these discomforts. But
many people have discovered that,
when their stomachs are upset by
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Store UP iron
for YOUR BLOOD

Get vitomin B for Yovr Nerves
When the body Graves these vital elements,
. rich supply will put color In your checks,
enrich your blood, benefit your glands and
other organs WITHOUT ALCOHOL OR
HABIT FORMING DRUGS.
When your system is low in iron and
sitamin B, all your organs slow down-you
look bad, get tired easily and feel played
out. Iron makes red blood and red blood
b.s1 G sns s asahY and es maass ofssns healthy Ion
poor blood may cause low, vitality. heart
palpitations, shortness Of breath. swollen
ankles and frequent periods of i'll health.
Your nerves need vitamin and 50 do
your stomach and bowels; If you don't have
enough vitamin you may get painful
neufitis. stomach upsets. constipation weak
sP4 yon esn er oer Ways
In these conditions. you need ENRICH,
the thrilling new tonic that tastes like Juice
Of wild cherries and gives you more iron
every day than = bIshel Of spiaaselh ln or boxes
ordinary cakes of yeast. Your pep comes
back with bounce when you restore miss
stop worrying and sleep better Thousands
Of men and women feel keen and lead
happier lives through the help Of ENRICH.
Don't wait.
. bottles, $500. Large size, SS.I0. Money
refunded unless ENRICH improves your
state Of well being.
The Vito Heolth Food Co.
500 14th 81. NV; s1s 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
By w. w. HERCHER.

nervous strain, they can get
prompt and effective relief by
chewing a JEST or two. JEsTs not
only make you feel better fast, but
the soothing comforting relief
they bring actually lasts longer!
There is no bicarbonate of soda
in JEsrs. They are not laxative.
Not constipating. JEsrs taste.
like pleasant mints. 10c for .
handy roll 3 rolls for Csc. Guar
anteed by the makers of Ex-Lax.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27
u. s. Government Seen As
Promoter Of Next Title
Fight Of Champ Joe Louis

~ the usually reliable Dan Parker
Of the New York Daily Mirror, the
gross take was $780, 55, the net
$l63, 600 and the Funds share
$4,000. The Brown Bomber's purse
was $65,200 out of which $4,000 was
given to the Navy Relief Fund with
the rest being charged to training
expenses, but out of which Joe got
only actual training expenses the
rest being for managerial items,
etc. Baer gave $4,0S1 out of his
end and Mike Jacobs and the Gar
den contributed $37,299. Jacobs,
however, collected $1,000 from the
radio rights, and the unnamed sum
for the movie rights which he
pocketed.
In the Army Emergency Fund
bout between Louis and Abe Simon.
the gross was $132, 43O. Louis gave
$36,146 out of $45 1892 after train
ing at Fort Dix. Simon donated
$3,012 out of his purse of $l7,2O5.
Mike Jacobs and the Garden gave
25,l31 IS making the Arny's share
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27

fair both to him and to the Army.
He has, therefore, been ordered to
replacement training center TO
complete his basic military train
ing. and until that has been COM
pleted his public appearances, ex-
cept those strictly for the armed
forces, will be discontinued"
Stimson said he did not know
exactly how much of the basic
training course Louis had complet.
ed, and could not say how much
longer he would be in the training
center, where the basic program
normally lasts from three to four
months.
Stimson's statement apparent
ly bars title bout this summer be-
tween Louis and either Bob Pas
tor or Billy Conn. Louis owes an
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27
BY KEN JESSAMY
For Calvin'S News Seryice)

NEW YORK, N. Y.-No sooner is
the ink dry on a story regarding
Joe Louis and his next title defense
fight than comes another yarn.
This one has it that the next
time Louis defends his heavy
weight crown, your Uncle Samuel
will be IN charge of the fisticuffs,
acting in the role of matchmaker.
promoter and ticket seller.
From those presumably in the
know, present plans call for joint
board composed of Army and Navy
officials taking over the promo
tional reins of any future Joe
Louis fights out of the capable
hands OF Promoter Mike Jacobs of
the Goth Century Sporting Club.
Reports have it that Uncle Sam
isn't quite satisfied with the cut
he has been getting and the citing
OF a few figures becomes necessary
In the Louis-Baer fight and the
figures we quote here are supplied
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27
Cubans Defeat
Baltimore Nine
Twin Bill

DETROIT - Bolstered by the
return of Rabbit Martinez, sensa-
tional young shortstop, plus the
brilliant pitching of David Gmpo)
Barnhili, the Cuban Stars COM
bined timely hitting with spark
ling fielding to subdue the Balti-
more Elites in both ends of a
double-header at Briggs Stadium
here Sunday afternoon.
The Cubans won the first game
AZ, and the nightcap, 4-3 More
than 10000 fans brayed the cold
weather to see the teams III
action.
The Cubans clinched the vic.
Barnhill restricted the Elites tC
four hits in II innings to win the
initial contest, three of the blows
coming in the eighth frame when
the Elites clustered their blows
with a wild pitch and stolen base
to tally their two runs and knot
the count
Jonas Gaines pitched good ball,
but weakened in the fifth when
two hits, coupled with hit bats
man and an error produced TWO
Andrew Porter to start the ninth.
runs. Gaines was replaced by
tory in the twelfth when Mar.
tinez singled and stole second be-
fore Vargas walked. David (Show.
boat Thomas sent them home with,
a double to left.
Henry Blanco, shifted to sec.
ond base with the return of Mar
tinez to short, turned in the best
play Of the day when he went be-
hind second to spear Gaines's hot
grounder and throw the runner
out by a step. Martinez also
turned in a brilliant game at th'
the short field. Likewise Tommy
Butts, Elite shortstop.
The Cubans took advantage o
three misplays by the Elites in tn,
first inning of the second game Il
| score three runs. Another wa
added in the sixth.
The Elites threatened by scor
ing once in the sixth, and twice il
the seventh. John Anderson re
placed Barney Morris and stifle'
the rally by forcing Manager Eel
ton Snow to hit into a doubl
play.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27
Unions Still Big
Barrier To Negroes
Ry EMORY q. JACKSON
BY EMORY o. JACKSON

BIRMINGHAM, Alas N 81
At the final of three-day CoFEP
hearing seeking full utilization of
all available man-poWer for the
war efforts, spokesman for an ALL
Carpenters Union said they were
Perfectly willing for the Negro
Carpenters Union of that city to
be party to an agreement" they
held with the MacEvoy Shipbuild-
ing Corp. of Savannah, Ga.
While B. B. Kaplin, represent
pany had no objection to employ
ing MacEvoy said that his COM
ing skilled Negro workers. he
pointed out that in the case where
II. E. Miller, licensed, certified,
and bonded" electrician bringing
complaint was not hired because
contracts for that skill were SUBJ
let and that his company had an
agreement with the trade council
OF that city.
w. l.. Terrell, speaking for the
Electricians Union, said that a
checkup showed that Miller was
not eligible for membership be-
cause he was a contractor" but
under severe cross-examination
said that Local sos T. B. E. w.
was restrictive
EXAMINES
WEBSTER CROSS
Milton p. Webster of the COM
nlittee traced the background Of
the Electricians Union and said
that it was definitely against adj
hitting Negroes"
Sensing the position, David Sar-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27
SECRETARY OF WAR SAYS NUMEROUS PUBLIC
APPEARANCES UNFAIR TO JOE LOUIS, ARMY
Brown Bomber Behind In Basic
Military Training Stimson

WASHINGTON, D. C-(Calvin's
News notwithstanding of War
Stimson said June Is that Heavy
weight Champion Joe Louis would
make no more public appearances
except those strictly for the armed
forces, until he completes his basic
military training.
Louis, who is Corporal Joe Louis
Barrow in the Army, now station
ed at Fort Devens, Mass, has been
unable to keep up with the Arnly's
military training program, the Sec
rotary said.
"The many public appearances
which have been made by Joe
Louis" said Stimson, ''have made
it impossible for him to be accord
ed the same privileges of training
as other soldiers, and this is un-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27

noff, president of the Radio Cor
poration of America, and member
of the committee, said, 1.-The fight
is with the Union first"
AS pointed out, MacEvoy had a
contract with the Union, the Union
has a color bar, therefore a Negro
had no chance to work in this
plant under the circumstance. But
the company's representative said
that when MacEvoy begins hiring
electricians directly there would
be no discrimination.
j. j. Lemon presented the case
to the committee for the Negro
carpenters and electricians.
r. B. Alderman, vice president
of Delta Shipbuilding Company.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27

in 64,98C. Neither the radio nor
the movie receipts were given to
the Army Fund in this case either.
being the personal property Of Mr..
Jacobs.
According to our informa ticn,
the government officials have been
studying these figures and see no
reason why they should cut Mike
Jacobs i'll on The take. The nations
top-flight fighters are in the arm
ed forces and if there's a brother
on the outside that would make a
good drawing card, why he can al
ways be drafted.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27

income tax of $4,000 and Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs has asked Army
authorities for permission to stage
an outdoor fight TO enable Joe to
meet the tax. The Army Emer-
gency Fund was To receive all pro-
fits above the tax. In his last two
title defense, Louis donated all his
purse-a total of $50, 246-to the
Navy and Army Relief Funds.
Stimson's announcement that
Louis had been ordered to Fort
Devens to complete his basic
training was the first word that
the heavyweight champion would
be sent out of the Metropolitan
area. He had undergone his early
training at Camp Upton and has
been staging boxing exhibitions at
various camps.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27
Swing Saves Man
From Shot Barrage

ATLANTA, Ga. (SNS)-
Had it not been for a porch
swing stopping barrage of buck
shot, Henry Freeman, SO, of Is
Larkin Place, SW, would have been
in terrible fix today.
Some Of the shot did nip Free
man in the hip and right arm,
making it necessary for him to
visit Grady Hospital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27

pany had a tradition during the
last war of employing Negroes along
with whites, and the only course
left for him in light of the National
policy was to hire Negroes
WARNED ON FRAME OF MIND
"You should first get yourself,
into the proper frame of mind on
this question:" Saranoff warned,
This is new world and lot of
things we have been doing must
go. It's time you realize that"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27
Discrimination
Continued from Page j.
without reference to race.
PREVENT TESTIMONY

The move of the Bracken cor
poration was made, it was believed
to prevent public testimony against
the company, which had persistent.
ly refused to employ Negro wo-
men, although thousands were
available in the community.
Under the leadership of presi-
dent Buell. G.. Gallagher, Of Talla-
dega college, more than 200 wit
nesses who had been denied en-
ployment, arrived to testify. One
OF the witnesses was said to have
been the sister of the first Alaba.
man to lose his life IN world war
II, a skilled power machine opera
tor.
The formal taking af testimony
began Thursday afternoon when
witnesses in the case Of the Vultee
aircraft corporation. Nashville
were called.
Cy w. Record, VINO had been
loaned from the war production
board to investigate for the F'EP
outlined what he termed "a vicious
situation" at the Nashville plant
where out of the several thousand
persons employed Negroes were
limited to about 20 jobs as ianitors
f, porters and maids.
Mark M. Latting, a mechanic OF
22 years experience, told how he
was turned down because he
Lacked training, although he hac
worked for both the Ford Motor
Co., and the Chrysle- Corp, at De.
troit.
TRAINING BOTTLENECK
The matter Of training oppor
tunities was pointed to as the
,bottleneck and w. A. Bass, super
intendent of schools, was calico
positively; hostile, to !. the idea so1
aiming Negroes for war indus;
tries by Or Emory o B Hawk, .rilenn.
/ yA3ea regianaI a1SaE coanra4cs
told o 4 Ii Ills sef forts ss Il
nave Negroes integrated in the
training program.
George S. Hastings, industrial
secretary of Vultee, and F. D
Bryan, general counsel, appeared
IN defense of their concern, claim,
Ing that it was living up to the
Presidents 1902 order. They admit.
ted under vigorous cross examina.
tlon by committeeman Earl B
Dlckerson that no Negroes had beer
considered for anything but JAM.
torlal jobs and that Negroes form.
ed only eight tenth of one bel
cent of the whole personnel.
LODGE SECRET" CLAIMED
j. M. Shelton, representative O.
Local 735, AFL machinists union
the plants collective BARGAINING
agent, admitted that no Negroe.
were members of his union, bu
contended that it was a "LOdg,
Secret" as to whether or not i
was part of the unions ritual K
reject Negro members. Both man.
agement and labor agreed on oues.
tlonlng of committeeman that the,
would consider skilled Negro work,
ers, shifting the reason as to VIII,
there were no trained Negroes *
the Nashville training authority.
| q. E. Freeman, state vocational
education director, admitted thai
only blacksmithing and ant,
mechanics were being offered Ne.
groes, but said he did not fee
like training men for whom Their,
were no jobs available. He adnittee
under Mr.. DickerSon's cross ey
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27

animation that the present training
programs for Negroes did not actual
ly constitute defense courses, agree
ing with the conclusion voiced by
Mr.. Dickerson that Negroes were
being trained for non-defense Jobs
vacated by white workers gone into
war industry.
J. M. Griser, vice president in
charge of operations at the Ala
bama Dry Dock and Ship Build
ing Corporation, Mobile, after adj
hitting his company's labor poll
cies had been. discriminatory
promised that instructions would
be sent to all Of his foremen as
socn as he got back to his plant to
abandon these policies as being
contrary to the Presidents Execu-
tive Order 1902
Though it was brought out that
the company did employ as high
as 80 percent Negro, it was develop
ed that most of those men had re-.
fused promotion, staying as long as
fifteen years in the same position.
Griser blamed the usual "Boogey
men aid scarecroWs of racial ten
sion" for not up grading his Ne
gro workers, whom he termed
some of the most efficient in the
plant.
Complaint was filed against the
company by B. G.. Smith, skilled
electrical engineer of Is years ex-
perience, who had been denied en-
ployment.
Evidence showed that no Me-
groes were allowed to fill these
higher skilled occupations and that
in-plant training opportunities
had been denied them.
ONLY JANITORs EMPLOYED
The investigation into the Mobile
situation also included a searching
probe OF the Gulf ship building
corporation, which out Of thou
sands OF workers, employs only 22
Negroes as janitors.
Harry Hill, vice. president and
general manager, testified that
1t was not the company's desire to
discriminate against any group, but
expressed the opinion that he
Thought it very foolish" to use
Negroes building ships when they
were badly needed to work ON the
docks as stevedores.
He added that the employment
of Negroes in his plant also raised
sociological, problems for which he
has not yet found the answers
Dave Saranoff president of RIGA
corp alton q Srletl1be ra of the com.
alnis hall pa d aill 81 ohfsion
1tng oht Stfiat the Gulf com.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27

Louis is far behind in his fundamentals,
according to Secretary of War Stimson, who
says that before Joe will ever be allowed to
show in public, on any kind of occasion any
more, he must complete in unbroken sequence
his Is months of basic military training.
Joe began his army career as buck pri-
vate at Camp Upton, New York, but spent a
brief period at Fort Dix, New Jersey, where
he trained for the Louis-Simon bout for the