davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-10

Of Columbus, outpointsd Lewis Pavone tst.
Mary's Club.
175 5-pound-Reno workman tSt
Marys Bows Club won technical knock
out over Max Walter (St. Mary's Boys
Club. in l minute 80 seconds of third
round.
Heavyveight-Frank Cady dRed Shield
A. c. outpointed Bill Barber apollo A.C0.
Novice Division.
112 pounds-Dsryl Smithson apollo A.
c. outpointed Nanny Silverman wash
ington Boys Club
IFS pounds-Eusene Miller National
Ira ming SCHOOL, won technical knockout
over John Corbin (Washington Boys Club.
second round.
1913 pounds-Essex Madron (Washngton
BOYS Club outpointed Eddie Lloyd (st
Mary'S.
135 pounds-Tommy Larner twashing-
ton Boys Club outpointed George Espina
National Training SCHOOL,.
147 pounds-Victor Berman fWa ashington
Boys Club outpointed Vernon Todd (Mer-
rick Club
100 pounds-Herschel Todd 66errick
Boys Club, outpointed Art Moriarity (st
175 pounds-Jimmy Hughes National
Training SCHOOL, outpointed Tom Brody
HeavyweiEht-Ciifton Malone National
Stenbaurer apollo A. c..
Evening star., 1942-01-10
BY HUGE FULLERTON. Jr.


NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-A de-
parting spectator looked up at
the Madison Square Garden mar
quee last light and remarked:
Huh, Is lounds!" A lot of the
folks up in the 81 seats didn't get
much for ;neir dough, but those
close up ae'eed that Buddy Baer
had courage to match his $50
pound bod. When he went down
the third time his head bounced
a couple II inches and blood
started to run from his noee.
He couldnr get up, but he rolled
to the ro.es and was hauling
himself onto his feet when
Referee F.ank Fullam counted
10. The fist time Louis landed
that one-tro Buddy seemed to
be counting more stars than
there were on all the flags hung
from the 'oof-and there must
have been q hundred Of them.
Joe was nunching . big red
Evening star., 1942-01-10

plenty of persuasion in his dun
colored fists. will represent Mary
land in the 135-pound class, beating
out Tom Jones for the position after
. neck race for the berth.
The slim but durable Baltimorean
will be one of three youngsters max
ing their ring debuts in the Gold
and Black livery. John Cicala, Tech
High School alumnus, will open the
show in the 120-pound battle with
Bill Love. and the other is Jack Gill
more. hard-luck kid of the campus
whose previous efforts to win reg
ular berth were thwarted by in
juries.
Otherwise it will be a veteran
team that Coach Bobby Goldstein
sends to the post in his first appear
ance as Terp coach. With Jud-
son Lincoln, Hotsy Alperstein, Pat
Quinn, Herb Gunther and Len Rod
man, Goldstein has a crew that ap-
pears capable Of holding its own in
any collegiate company and one he
figures has an excellent chance Of
oopping the conference crown.
Each team will have one leagte
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Spring Hill Quits Grid
For Duration of War
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCiated Press.
MOBILE, Ala. Jan. 10-FollOw-
ing the lead of two other Dixie
Conference football schools, Spring
Hill College has abandoned football
for the duration of the emergency.
The 10-member conference already
has lost Mercer University of Ma
con, Ga. and Howard College Of
Birmingham. Mercer Cancelled all
intercollegiate sports, Spring Hill
and Howard football only.
Evening star., 1942-01-10

apple when the sports writer's
reached his dressing room after
the fight. He took the apple and
Baer with about the same effort.
Today's guest star-Jim Ras-
musen, Ironwood (Mich) Daily
Globe: Joe Louis recently said
he was worried about his golf
and the war, but not about fight
ing. Last night he convinced
Buddy Baer that he must be
worried about the Japanese. too.
He took it out on the first chap
he could get into the ring"
Ringside ramble-Mike Jacobs
didn't waste an inch of space in
the Garden that could be sold
(the aisles never were narrower)
but he wouldn't say the word
"Sellout" as long rs there was an
unSold seat. Earliest arrivals
were some British sailors, who
were on hand two hours before
the prelim. Someone asked them
II they'd rather watch Louis or
Evening star., 1942-01-10
q in Smile Hondicup
Over Battle Troll
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 10.-Twen-
ty-one runners lined up here today
for the 36th annual Jackson Day
race over the 6-mile course followed
in 1915 by a band of brave Creoles
rushing to the aid of Gen. Andrew
Jackson in his fight against the
British.
Louis Delassus. Southern Cross
country champion. will start from
scratch, while others have been Civ
en- handicaps. The race annually
commentaries the historic event.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Ce|inski's Triumph Over Petro
Is Main Golden Gloves Upset
Win by Bontom Helps St. Moys Teom Nab
LoureIs; Vernon Noses Out Lotsios

squad OF 6 smiling youngsters smiling through purple
the head of the citys little
colony tten manpuato today after battling their
championships in last nights final round OF suggng at
Uine Arena
PROBABLY entitled broader smile than all the rest is
Pete Censk St Marys Of Alexandria who beat tough little
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Three Terps Make Ring Debuts
Against Gomecocks Toniqht

Mayand 1912 mitten team tees off tonight at College Park
in match with South Carolina that paradoxcay will mark the
beginning close of the Gamecocks ring campaign
The bouts will follow basket ball game between Maryland
Frosh and Western High School slated open bill
o'clock.
Matt Becco rugged wndmling sugger with little polish but
Evening star., 1942-01-10
In Washington He Was Tired and Drown

Training for Washington Louis tired and drawn
shun working
1000
mmng underweight after
defended time weighing
sharp after ayof
September, he terrific
l3 rounds Abe Simon
allowed and Mccoy stick around
Schmng
hosptalzed
and surrng
Schmeing fight and that anything
bewildered mind 1t that
that Schmeng had beaten
his defeat that
feeling overwhelming superiority of
plague. Had it been for the
the Atlantic tried swimming
home All of which made it difficult for Louis catch him.
Now Buer Knows of the Real Louis
he didn't making
Louis him. we'd have that performance
lasted Of 76 seconds %
the Buddy dead
pancky Schmelng bigger than the
the getting split second
dressing had resigned himself
hit in Wash
brother rated hitter but he hit hard
Louis tonight"
Buddy looked again. but Wendell Wike
his and thanked
his showing. That seemed make him feel better.
only I'D have had tonight he said
ball Now what
the real Joe Louis is like"
Evening star., 1942-01-10

Five years ago-Bob Feller.
rookie pitching sensation, signed
contract with Cleveland Indians
for reported $4,000 for first full
season.
Evening star., 1942-01-10

Totals - Is 81 35 Totals Is Q 80
Half-time score-Wake Forest. 90:
George Washington. Is.
Free throws misSed--Gustafson, Gilham
Bonds Berger. Veitch, Koteski
Oficisls-Knight Durham " and Ser
mon (Springf1eld).
Evening star., 1942-01-10
The setback gave Maryland 800
average for its tWo-game trip.

Totals IA : 80 Totals - IA 937
Score at halftime-Duke. %: Mary
land. II Free throws missed-Mont t2t,
SchuerholZ, Travis (:), Seward. Rothbaum
Officials-Messrs Hawn tLenoir Rhynel
and Jay IN. c. State)
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Rnesiders Agree Boer Displayed Rare Brand Of Courage
After Third and noI Kdown

twice as good now-there's twice
as much of him."
One minute sports page
Jimmy Wasdell still is more than
a little peeved at Leo Durocher's
story that he missed bunt
sign during the World Series.
Recently he told Cleveland
friends, Il thought it was funny
at the time, but he told be to go
up there and bust one. And he
said bust'-not 'bunt.' Jimmy
also says one reason for the
GOODNESS between the Dodgers
and Camilli was that Dolf raised
cain with Duroacher for blaming
Wasdell.
Thumb zup-One Of the COM
plants at the recent football
coaches convention was the lack
Of new jokes. but Bob Zuppke
managed to get . laugh from
the boys when he remarked:
I'm football. the road to glory
leads but to the gravy
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Anti Tank Co|iber at Machine Gun Speed

Get this picture If canLOus throwing fists that
the big antank
the speed OF and fast machine this
time striking his head the floor the
would
Of blows.
striking
the Fulam
looked he had witnessed
the knockdown tmekeepe neutral
And wrhed tried deliberately
looked at the clock Obviously he had intended
to this fight the
that Baer would the affair another
Almost Fulam counted 10
shooting Trainer Blackburn
be compared with the second Schmelng fight
Louis who hated Shmelng but likes both Max and Buddy
noncomma rarely anything before
a
a fight"
Washington wasn't himself Anybody
that
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Buddy Leoped With Bell, Meant Well

had been Billy Conn for instance Louis might have killed
head whed AS if it equipped with ball
physical giant like could
walk from the ring unassisted
visualize challenger
longer than lasted Buddy we'll
ped rushed evident
to the fight the Negro his entire
pounds
welcondiond
sight
But almost they cashed in bodily contact
that
travel than
axed He the stalking rentey
hammered again.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Round Kayo Of Baer Proves Louis Great Fighter Ring Ever Saw
Win, Lose or Draw
The 1912 Bomber: Biqqer and Better
By FRANCIS {. STAN
star STAR corresoon6ent

The 1912 Bomber: Bigger and Better
NEW YORK. Jan. 1oIhe tight proved thing proved
that the heavyweight for that boxing
divided into two classes In class Louis
In the other class everybody ring
Even the gybeard in the
history
second braw Madison
ponshp the block for the Navy
6aef That parallel happened
hatred in his heart almost killed schmeng
and 4
weighing $50 belted the
exhibition which, anything primitive
booded
historians said unprecedented for
m
distant observer listening reading early
dispatches might well
jest charge much Of off
mistake 1t wouldn't
fighting
Evening star., 1942-09-27
DOCTORS FOR DUCKS

saving the lives of thousands of ducks
each year.
True, good many Of those ducks
will get lead poisoning" from hunters
guns a little later. but that's the
ducks lookout.
Nobody knows all the why's" of
botulism, but it usually breaks out
during the summer and is especially
bad in the semi-arid or alkali-lake
states of the West. Some summers It
even goes 50 far as to put the duck
population in the Bronx Zoo in New
York City On the sick list.
A certain kind of bacteria begins to
grow rapidly in mud when the water
Evening star., 1942-09-27

is low and the suns heat has depleted
its oxygen content. The ducks grub
around in the mud for succulent It'd
bits and, a few hours later, their heads
begin to wabble. their necks grow
limp and they've got the duck
sickness"
Ducks are such an important Wild
life resource that the Fish and Wild
life Service of the Department Of the
Interior now has staff of scientists
working On the botulism problem.
When epidemics strike, they set up
emergency hospitals on the spot.
They're doing a good job, too; the
patients may be ''quacks." but the
doctors aren't. ,. ....
Csruese Il psbl1eseisaz, NY. Zeo
Evening star., 1942-09-27
A mysterious zr,aladY
strikes Il wild fowl.
And scientists rally
10 keep 'em flying
:: RECOVERED

- UcKs certainly lead dogs life.
They get food-poisoning on
- the ground, and lead poisoning
IN the air.
But duck doctors in the service of
the Federal Government are coming
to the rescue. They're trying to learn
all they can about the food poisoning
- botulism, they call it - and they're
Evening star., 1942-09-27

agoRey-back guarantee! Buy the spe-
cial Vimms trial offer. Compare Vimms
with all other vitamin products regard
less of price. If you are not completely
satisfied that Vimms are better. you get
your money back! Just mail the large
package unopened and the unused por-
ton of the regular size-with your name
and address and reason for not preferring
Vimms - to Lever Brothers Company.
Pharmaceutical Div. Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

-0oU-oSgVe tired, nervous, pllshOver
for colds because of vitamin- n-starvation
Vimms may help bring back your old
pep-build your resistance. They give
you all 6 vitamins experts recognise as
essential "a. b.. B..C. D. P-P) in the full
daily minimum amounts established by
the Government and now adopted as a
standard for acceptance by the American
medical profession. And they give you
3 minerals Calcium, Phosphorus, Iron).
Evening star., 1942-08-26

ncn oriental designs IN floor samples,
These
till need
noted for their deepIe encyfn woos ahqh
sizesoD ~ '~'S 4~~"'o" -~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15

ANY ONE can have practi-
cally anything done by spending
a lot of money. But IL takes
ingenuity to get the same re-
suits without the cash.
What I'm leading up 70 Is that
manure and peat moss can cost
the gardener a lot sof money
but you can make your own soil
improver for very little. How?
BY making and keeping up a
compost heap.
To BEGIN with, select a spot
that Is hidden from the rest of
the garden, or that can easily
be screened by planting-be-
cause no one could recommend
compost heaps for their beauty.
On this spot put all the clean
garden refuse you may collect;
grass clippings, weeds that are
not diseased and have no seeds,
fallen leaves. and any vegetable
garbage such as the leftovers
from preparing vegetables Tor
cooking.
II Dseomposes
When this pile is several feet
long and wide and about five 10
eight inches deep, throw over IT
an inch or two of dirt. At the
same time add a cup or two OF
any complete fertilizer.
II you are not in hurry, you
don't even have TO add the fer
tilizer: you can just let nature
do her work of decomposition at
her own sweet will.
Another layer Of garden waste,
more soil, and so on until the
pile is three or four feet high.
Each time you add a layer OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Improving Garden Soil
Compost Heap Cuts Down
The Cost Of Fertilizer
BY ISABEL FUCKER

soil. soak the pile thoroughly
with water and leave a depres-
sion in the top of the pile,
saucer-shaped. so that any rain
water will be caught and will
gradually seep through the pile.
Turn
The official instructions would
then call for you TO turn the
pile several times a year-but
unless you are exceptionally
ambitious, once will be enough.
II you begin to compost in
the spring. by the following
spring you'll be able TO turn the
heap and will find several inches
of first class humus at the bot
tom. BY fall there will be still
more.
The best plan to follow il you
have the room Is TO make sew
eral heaps, one each year-and
use the one while you make the
next.
Sink in Soil
II you have no inconspicuous
place for such piles, you can
dig out a fair-sized hole, say
three by four feet. &c a depth
of three feet, line ii with boards,
and make your compost pile
in it,
Uses for the good hunus OBJ
tanned through the decay of all
these materials are many. AS
I've said before, compost makes
a first-class top dressing for the
lawn. 1t is also fine for flower
beds or borders, preferably
mixed with fertilizer and put
on in early spring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
To Reduce.
Don't Take
Extra Bite

FOOD DOESN'T make fat.
It is not humanity possible for
you to put on weight unless you
consume calories to spare. You
have to get an excess OF food to
turn il into that too. too solid
flesh. When food tastes good.
it's not very difficult.
Not that you stuff! You prob
ably just take a little more-at
lunch, you have a trifie more
souffle and another of the hot
biscuits.
At dinner you lose out to a
second serving of the roast beef.
and then, while you're being
served, you decide in favor of
another spoonful-just a small
spoonful-of the mashed pota-
toes. Certainly, you have your
dessert!
Lille Bit Exfra
And you put on 5 pounds.
What of il? You could easily
get rid of that. So you keep
right on enjoying yourself and
put on another 5.
1t Is quite easy, even pleasant.
to go right along until you have
added 20 pounds. Then you've
got something.
You have on your person &c.
400 stored calories which must
be turned into energy before you
can be back where you started
What makes this hard Is, you
have learned to expect 10 eat
that little bit extra. And to
reduce TO normal you not only
have to cut out the extra cal
cries but you have to get along
with less than you need. You
must cut out the second helpings
and cut down on the first.
Take Out Fats
But II Il has TO be done. you
are the girl TO do 1t. Here is a
design for dieting that can't fail
you: Eats are the foods in
which Galleries are subtracted
the fastest, so these should be
taken out of the menu IN a
hurry.
Have only one pat OF butter.
u inch thick, for each meal.
Measure the Greenland don't
use any except for that table,
spoonful with your coffee.
Dilute the mayonnaise with
skim milk, and use French dress
ing penuriously. Delete the
gravy and the fat part OF the
meat. Make II a rule 10 have
nothing except fresh fruit as a
dessert.
That isn't such a rigorous diet.
is it, You simply cut down on
or cut out-the things you
have liked too well. But II you
will follow this plan consistently
you can lose your 20 surplus
pounds in 10 weeks.
This will 60 hard with you for
the first three days. After that,
you'll find il isn't such a strug-
gle. You very quickly get used
TO taking less food than you're
: used TO.
Copyright. 1912. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15

LAST COOKING school of the
season for members of The De-
troit Times Homemakers' Club
will be held next Tuesday in the
club room on the fifth floor Of
our building. After this school,
classes will be adjourned for the
summer and be continued after
Labor Day.
The theme of next Tuesdays
school is canning. and we don't
have to tell you how important
a subject canning is in our war
year of 1912. Always a popular
subject with homemakers, cam
ming takes on new significance
now.
All Kinds
All types Of canning will be
demonstrated at this school. If
you have never canned before,
now is your chance to learn all
of the technique. Prudence Penny
will be glad TO answer questions
10 make this kitchen project
simple and the fun it should be.
Remember, while the peak Of
the canning season is some way
off, you will want TO know now,
ways of canning to use little or
no sugar, or substitutes. Then
you will be prepared to put up
each food as ii becomes plenti-
full on the market or natures
in your own Victory garden.
Since pineapple and strawber-
ries are plentiful now, Prudence
will demonstrate the canning of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Canning Demonstration
To Be Given at Last School

these two fruits by the hot water
bath and oven methods.
She will also demonstrate and
give details of water pack can
ming of fruits that is, with
out the use of sugar.
Guest Speaker
Guest speaker at Tuesdays
school will be Mrs. Dorothy
Buck, nutritionist at the Brady
Street Training Center for Home
Nursing Aides. Her subject,
How to Feed Our Children in
Wartime"
With considerable back
ground of experience, Mrs. Buck
is well versed on child nutrition.
For eight years she was in the
laboratory for food preparation
for children at Merrill-P Palmer
school and for three summers
has served at the Institute of
Euthenics at Vassar College. She
is a graduate of Michigan State
College.
Calling all knitters Please
report for work next Thursday
morning in our club room. We
have a new allotment of yarn
and all our regular knitters of
the Homemakers' Club Unit Of
the American Red Cross are
asked to be on hand to help
finish up the garments as soon
as possible.
Remember please be on
hand Thursday morning. Doors
will be open at 9 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Storing Fats

Fats and cooking oils should
be stored in tightly covered con-
tainers in a cool, dry, dark place.
Moisture, heat and light cause
rancidity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15

branch Of WPA state feeding program
and is under direction of MRS. CLARICE
CLEVENGER. A description of the
kitchen Is given on Page Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
HOW TO TELL If FOWL is DONE

TO TELL if the roasting fowl
IS cooked, move the drumstick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15

back and forth. It viii move
easily when done.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10
Carolina Cafe Is
Forced By Law TO
Draw Color Lines

LOUISBURG, N. G. = CAMP
The Big Apple cafe on South Main
street here last week was ordered
/, by town commissioners to serve
only white Or Negro patrons in the
future, but not both as has been
the custom of the cafe, because OF
two instances termed trace trou-
BILE" by Mayor w. C. Webb. Forced
| to choose, the cafe decided to serve
Negroes only.
A special meeting of the commits
SionerS was called by the mayor,
who told them that the serving Of
both white and Negro patrons in
the same room had a tendency to
cause trouble between the two
races. He described the condition
as dangerous.
The policy of the cafe, it was OBJ
served, allowed the serving of white
and Negroes in the same room with
both races using the same entrance.
The white and Negro serving coun-
tiers were separated by partition
running three-fourths of the
length of the cafe dining room.
Proprietors of the cafe, through
their attorney, urged that the cafe
be allowed to serve 10th races until
the end of the year, but the board
ordered institution of the new pol
icy Immediately. The cafe there
fore posted large signs in the win
dows announcing that Negroes only
would be served.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10
Can t Find Chair Parts,
Doomed Man Gets RESPITE

REIDSVILLE, Ga. = CSNS) =
They couldn't locate certain key
parts Of Georgia's electric chair
Friday, hence a Today respite
was granted Buster Shaw, 20, con-
vlcted in the Staying of South
Georgia family of four white per-
sons. Governor Taimadge in At
lanta, signed the respite when 1T
became apparent that the time set
by the court for Shaws execution
between 2 and 4 p. m. Saturday
would pass without the neces-
sary equipment being at hand.
The prisoner must now be re-
sentenced by the trial Judge before
the electrocution can proceed af-
ter the respite. Royal K. Mann,
chairman of the Prison and Parole
Commission, said in Atlanta.
Meanwhile additional efforts will
be made to get the electric chair
in working order.
Warden Roland Lawrence. of
the state prison here, explained
the mixnp as follows.
The official executioner, L. p.
Cheatham, recently entered the
Army under the selective service.
Lawrence was unable to find a
substitute until Friday night. and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10
Term Negroes
Chief Victims
OF Restrictions
Many Qualified
For Higher Jobs
Held To Low Posts

WASHINGTON. D. c. CAMP
Charging that the government
was wasting manrower through
various means the civil service
commission issued a rerort this
week saying many persons were
holding down minor positions
when they really are qualified for
higher posts.
The report was brought about
by the the surveys being made of
transfers among whites has slow
ed up war work end at the same
time made less efficient the staffs
handling some of the agencies.
This "dOWrl- grading" has been
particularly true Of Negroes. They
have never suffered much in
crease through transfers to high
er paving posts where they could
demonstrate their ability in tech
nical fields.
In some of the agencies, it IS
necessary TO have a college de-
gree to get rcst as messenger,
notably in the Library Of Con-
greSs, where there are more Ne
gro college graduates by ratio of
EMPLOYEES than there are whites.
Other departments offer the
same problem Negroes enter the
service in the Jobs usually con-
ceeded 10 be NEGRO jobs" and no
effort is made m raise Them from
these posts. This is true all
through the departments and has
been generally accepted as the
custom as far as Nergoes are con-
cerred