davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-12

Admiral Emory S. Land, War Ship
ping Administrator The registra-
ton will determine how many men
with previous sea experience are a.
valuable for sea duty.
According to the War Shipping
Administration, a total of 1000 Ne
gro seamen worked at least one salt
water or Great Lake voyage be-
tween August, 1910 and August 1941.
In addition, 13,4S0 Negroes holding
Bureau of Marine Inspection and
Navigation papers were not on sea
duty at that time. This indicates a
potential total of 2O,S4O Negroes ex-
perienced in merchan marine serv-
ice.
Admiral Land explained that, due
to the steady increase in the size of
the American Merchant Marine,
there lies ahead the necessity to en-
ploy as many experienced seamen
as possible to help man the ships
carrying vital war supplies. Over
100, 900 seamen and officers will he
needed to sail the $500 ncw ships
that will be built by the end of next
year.
There is no compulsion in this
registration, he said. "All that we
ask of these men is that they let
their country know who they are,
where they are, and if they are will
be called only as the need for Their
ing to return to the sea. They Will
particular skill becomes acute"
The War shipping Administrator
stressed the shortage of experienced
men in specialized fields
Weare going to need masters.
mates, engineers, radio operators,
cooks and bakers and able bodied
seamen," he said. America is wei
aware of the vital function Of de-
livering our planes, tanks, guns and
ether war supplies to the many
fighting fronts.
"Our shipbuilding program is
breaking records. The ships are be-
ing delivered. we need men to
man them, particularly men with
the know how Of operating ocean
going vessels.
Throughout the past years of
these men have settle down to shore
jobs. A good many are probably
now in war industries. The need
for the skill of these men is recogn-
lied and we are asking them to reg
lister so that they may be called up
on to serve their country where
they are needed most"
Admiral Land said that living and
working conditions in the American
Merchant Marine are at their high
est level. He said that wages and
other financial benefits are the high
est ever known for the industry. A
widespread program under United
Seamen's Service has been launched
to provide housing medical care,
information and recreation facilities
for American seamen. New safety
devices have been installed aboard
our ships and protection against en-
emy action constantly increased.
THE wartime American Merchant
Marine is an outfit for which any
man can be proud to work" he said.
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-12

In less enlightened days, women
didn't discuss these things. Now, it's
different. If a woman suffers from
periodic crarhp-like pain and other
purely functional distresses, she
tries to learn how to help herself.
Thousands Of women praise the
2-way help Of Cardui. Taken as
tonic. it usually peps up the appe-
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-12

ais under the jurisdiction OF the
Orleans Parish school board, ths
suit was first brought on June IA,
1s41.
The final judgement states that
the practice OF the Orleans Parish
school board, in paying smaller sal.
aries to the defendants than to
white teachers and principals viol-
ated the equal protection clause Of
the fourteenth amendment to the
Constitution Of the United States.
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-12
NEW ORLEANS NEGRO
TEACHERS TO GET MORE
MONEY THIS FALL

New Orleans, La. =. Finally clos
ing the fight of more than a year
made by New Orleans Negro teach
ers for salaries equal to those paid
white teachers, the decree was sign
ed September /, granting them half
the difference between their pay and
that of whites beginning this
month, full equalization by 1943, the
NAACP has announced.
On behalf Of Joseph McKelpin,
named plaintiff in the suit, and for
all the colored teachers and princlp-
exANEAElm<ASsAse7N = sssssfe.
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-12
Young lady, does an old TABOO
prevent your knowing this help?

tite, stimulates the flow Of gastric
juices, thus aiding digestion and
thereby helping build up energy
and resistance. Started three days
before the time, and taken as di-
rected, it should help relieve much
purely functional, periodic pain.
Try CARDUI. A 62 year record
says it may help!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
Assist for Me(IicOS
Vitamin Pills Have CemiI Buzzine Like Battery
on WhiHaway, Moundsmen Will Attest
BY JACK GUFNTHER
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 13.-Wrap-
ping up few loose threads:
Baseball-If Brooklyn wins the
National League pennant again
and why not chalk up an assist
for Johns Hopkins Hospital Of Bal
timore. The medicos at that au-
gust institution have placed Dolph
Camilli hack on his pill diet and
the National League pitchers once
again are ducking for cover.
The chunky Dodger first base
man looks soldier than the great
wall Of China. but actually he
suffers from toxic condition
which saps his strength. Now he
is munching little pink. blue and
green vitamin specialties cooked
up at the Johns Hopkins labora.
tories. and you may momentarily
find him tearing telephone books
in halves. pulling horseshoes apart
and dragging up trees by the roots
AS opposing moundsmen are wei
aware. feeding Camilli pills !,
something like buzzing Whirlaway
with a battery. Last year. the
Johns Hopkins product filed hin
with such zip that he knocked "a
home runs and won the league,
most valuable player award. Al
Of which proves that even genius
like Dunocher sometimes must cal
lon outside help.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
Toledo Drops
Two TO ST. Paul
Bv United Press

The st. Paul Saints climbed out
of the American Association cellar
last night by taking both ends OF
doubleheader from the Toledo
Mudhens. The first game featured
good pitching and tight defensive
play as the Saints won, 2 to l
The second game was a Suggest
Although the Hens made Is hits
the Saints scored in the clinche.
and won, 10 to z.
The league-leading Kansas City
Blues made nine hits but couldn't
push a run across the plate. In
dianapolis. making but three hits,
won. l to 0.
Milwaukee and Louisville split
a doubleheader. The Colonies
took the first game. 3 to 2, and
the Brewers the second. 4 to 2.
Minneapolis pitchers Mungo and
Lefebvre held the Columbus Red
birds to four hits while their
teammates were blasting out 13
safeties to. bring victory in the
first game of a doubleheader to
the Millers. 10 to /. The Redbirds
won the nightcap, 6 to l.
Games today-Indianapolis at
Milwaukee; Louisville at Kansas
City; Columbus at st. Paul; To-
ledo at Minneapolis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13

Football-Brother. the toughest,
toughest bunch of boys YOU'D ever
hope to see. will be heading this
way come autumn, when the army
losses its two squads into the Ma
tional Professional League. The
personnel OF these teams has not
yet been determined nor have
coaches been named. but rest as
sured that the finished product
will compare very favorably with
the 1871 Chicago Bears.
The men tabled for the coach
ing jobs quite probably will be
spoiled for the rest of their lives
They will have to turn down the
sort OF material which they nor.
mally would drool over in ecstatiC
happiness. There are literally hun.
dreds of crack football men Il
draw from, and TO a man they
are hard as the boss heart.
Perhaps few nonconforrnist,
will say that such teams are ou'
of place during war, but / heart
lily disagree. can think OF moth
ing which would delight a soldier
more than the spectacle OF al
army team Ismacking the stuffing
out of a professional outfit. Ant
II the doughboys can't see th'
games themselves. they will a
least hear and read about them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
Mu|edhy 10 Transfer
To Army Air Corps

CAMP EDWARDS, Mass, June
.13 (INS).-When Corp. Hugh
Mulcahy of Brighton takes the
hill for the army nine against Bob
Feller's navy team Sunday at the
Polo Grounds, New York, it will
he his last public mound appear
ance as an enlisted man.
After Is months with the 26th
Infantry Divisions 1S0th Field
Artillery Battalion and Division
Headquarters Company. the for
mer Philadelphia Pills hurlei
has been chosen 10 attend the all
corps officers candidate school
Miami Beach, Fla, for training
in the physical education branch
Capt. Irwin l.. Allen of Quincy, di.
vision personnel officer, said Null.
cahy will report at Miami Beach
June 25.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
Market Wise,
Whir|y in Fifth

Whirlaway and Market Wise
the blue blood and the raga-
Imuffin-meet for the fifth time
today when they run for the
ST 500 purse of the Carter Handi'
cap over a seven-furlong route at
Aqueduct.
Whirlaway. bred and raced by
the Calumet farm and now second
only TO Seabiscult on the money
winning list, carries top-weight OF
100 pounds and his arch rival
purchased for $1,000 by Louis
lTufano, two years ago, has two
less.
The four previous meetings
were evenly split. Whirly, un-
beatable in the spring of 1941, ran
away from Market Wise in the
Derby and Dryer stakes. The
.Tufano colt out-lpped Whirly in
the Jockey Club Gold Cup last
fall and in their first meeting
this season won the Suburban
Handicap.
Most dangerous of the oppo-
sition is Crispin Oglebays fleet
.filly, Level Best. She will carry
I121.
Also dangerous are Arnold
Hangers Dit, 11S; w. L. Brann'S
Pictor, 100; Greentree stables
Swing and Sway, 112, and Mrs.
r. Christopher's Doublrab, 120.
The rest of the field includes
Baby Dumping. LOG; Sheriff
Culkin, 11S; the Finest, 106; Dit,
118; Augury, Ia, and Dispose.
113, and Dit. Dispose and Sheriff
Culkin are coupled in the betting.
as are Doubt Not and Doublrab.
A small field of seven was
named for the $4,000 Kent Handi-
cap feature at Delaware Park.
Colchis, Clark's hard hitting son
of Happy Argo, has top-weight OF
100 but the favorite may be
Lochinvar, who ran good race
behind Shut Out and Alsab in the
Belmont Stakes last week. Also
entered are Bright Willie, Air
Current Ben Shaba, Grey Wing
and Redthorn.
At Suffolk Downs, Valdina
Orphan will be an odds-on choice
in the $4,000 Constitution Handl-
cap over a mile route. The Val,
dina colt will pack 122 pounds
and will be opposed by A One,
Irresistible, Best Reward, Curious
Roman. Amy Reign. Saku. Cold
Crack. Mixer and First Son. A
One and Curious Roman will run
Ias an entry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
New Fight Face
He+tehe Gives Prospective Gardens Promoter
Pep Talk on Sticking TO II
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Markowitz discussed the matter
with Boxing Commissioner John j.
Hettche yesterday and said he'd
make his decision within a day or
so. The commissioner made Il
clear, however, that any promoter
making application for license
at Arena Gardens must plan TO
stick il out.
'If you want to promote, I'll
Issue you a special permit"
Hettche said. "1f you show .
sincere desire to make . success
Of tho venture, both In wrestling
and in boxing, I'll grant you
your license.
eff not, I'll cancel your per-
NIT. Things have been of too
temporary . nature out there,
and that's why wrestling and
boxing have failed to 20 over"
he told Markowitz.
PROCESSION OF PARTNERS
Feldman's first partner was
Bob Evans. Nick Londes succeeded
him, but dissolved his partnership
little more than a week ago. De-
spite comparatively poor houses.
reason for the split was more
because of an inability to get
along with Feldman than il was
financial.
I'VE both made money, and
he can't deny that" Feldman
told the commissioner.
II don't care about that %
much as care about getting
better talent. IL you pay your
boxers and wrestlcrs m ore,
you'l get better performances
and better gates. And you've got
to get better gates to pay them
MORE" Hettche said. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
Hole EN- Out
Conceded Puts Barred
in Inverness Matches

TOLEDO, June 13.-ConcedinE
of puts which have a bearing on
hole are barred in the Interness
Invitational golf tournament at
the suggestion OF Fred Corcoran.
PEA tournament manager.
This was decided upon as q
safety-first measure to prevent Ill
feelings cropping outs among the
Is star pros competing in this
event, which has a prize fund OF
more than $1,000.
"One team may concede
short putt on IN early hole"
Corcoran explained. That In 1t
self Is all right, but the team
which gave this putt may be ex-
pecting the opposition to return
the favor later on.
'If the other side falls to do
this and their opponents miss .
short one In the clutch. there's
always the chance some one viii
be put down ~ o poor sport"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
Star Field Faces
Wise Moss

Continued from First Sport Page
in the Greenfield. Among those OPP
posed to her will be the Tall Tree
Farms Sea Marriage, Dixiana
Farms All Charm, Mrs. II. p.
Bonner's Prince Puck and T. d.
Bulbs All Good.
While the management and
most of the owners are hoping for
an end 10 the rain, the contrary
is true of many of the racegoers.
More than 5000 fans enjoyed yes
terday's program, even though il
was run in deep mud, because five
favorites came home to provide
form followers with their second
best day of the meeting.
FROM FIRST TO LAST
The parade of public choices
started right with the opening race
when Jess Higley brought Valdina
Mary. a S420 wager. to a two
length victory and continued with
only a few lapses until Eric Guerin
brought the s. choice, Oversight,
to an easy triumph in the last
race.
Indicative Of the public's run
was the S17.20 return on the
Daily Double combination of Val
dina Mary and Chorsie. The long
est price OF the day was the $3.50
return on Texalite, the 3-year-old
filly owned by Devereaux e. Far
reli, which proved a surprise win
ner by eight lengths in the seventh
race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
L Came.
L Hit,
L Victory
CONTINUED from First Sport Page

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
difference to the Central pitcher.
Only one Lourdes batter reached
first and he was left there. The
only Rouge blow was made by its
pitcher, AL Neuman, who singled
cleanly with two out in the sixth.
Kelly did not walk a man and his
mates fielded perfectly.
Beating the Shamrocks in base
ball is even tougher than in foot
ball. The triumph over Lourdes
made it 80 in A row, and 63 out
of the last Ga starts against league
competition.
The game was won in the open
ing inning, when Lourdes suffered
from a bad case of jittery fielding.
Five errors, four on wild pitches,
two hits, two bases on balls and a
pair of passed balls kicked in
seven runs.
Lourdes settled down later, but
the Rouge batters could do moth
ing with Kelly.
Hank kujawa collected a triple
and single and Tommy Groth hit
two singles for half of the eight
hits made off Neuman.
Although outclassed by Catholic
Central yesterday. Coach Tommy
Connell's teams enjoyed the best
success in the schools history this
year. Lourdes won First Division
west side titles in basketball and
baseball, capturing the divisional
championship in basketball, and
lost playoff for the west side
football title.
Lourdes 900 600 90 q
Catholic Central TOT 100 x-p s o
Neuman and Koch: Kelly and Kujawa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
Cyclists Make
DELAYED Start

Rained out last Saturday, the
motorcycles will open the 1912
racing season tonight at Motor
City Speedway. Eight-Mile and
lSchoenherr roads.
Among the top notch cyclists
competing will be Wesley Dye,
state policeman from East Lam
sing. Chef Dykgraaf of Grand
Rapids, who won the 200-mile Ma
tional at Daytona Beach in 1871,
and Earl Robinson of Detroit,
cross country and 500-mile ma
tional endurance record holder.
Time trials will start promptly
at $50 and the first elimination
race will begin at $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
MGA Resumes
League Schedule

Play will be resumed tomorrow
in the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
tion League after a weeks layoff
due to the Hale America trials.
NORTH SECTION
Bob o. Link At Duck Lake.
Hickory Hills at Wises.
Lancaster Hills at Silver Lake.
North Hills at Twin Lakes
EAST SECTION
Beverly Hills Al Ridgemont.
Hllcrest at sunnybrook.
Bald Mountain at Highland Park.
Sylvan Glen at Plum Brook.
WEST SECTION
Hilltop AZ Middlebelt.
Warren valley at BEDFORD.
Birch Hill at Plymouth.
Loeb Alpine, bye.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
KaImikoff on PreIim
To Mat Tag Match

Ivan Kalmikoff. bearded Rus
sian grappler. will meet Bob
Castle Of Cleveland in the opening
bout Of Monday nights wrestling
program at the Arena Gardens, il
was announced today.
Monday nights feature will be
the first tag team match ever
offered at the Arena, with Rufus
Jones. Georgia Negro. and Martini
Angelo opposing frankie Hart and
Lefty PAGER in best two oi
three falls match. The semifinal
also two OF three falls. will pit
Walter Roxy against Nick Bill
lings. Weather permitting. the
show will be staged outdoors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
Cooper in Line
To Take Mound
In AH-Star Game

Morton Cooper hasn't the best
record in the National League but
10 insiders he's recognized as the
senior loops ace of aces.
The ST. Louis Cardinals right
handler with the high. hard one
added new evidence that he's the
pitcher likely TO draw the Ma
tional Leagues all-star starting
assignment in July when he beat
the Philadelphia Phils last night,
81. II was Cooper's seventh VIC
tory. and fifth in row. He's
lost three games. all by one run
and two 10 the Reds by 10 scores.
With just a little break In luck
Cooper easily might have had a
record of 10 victories and no de-
feats.
His teammates gave him only two
runs last night. but Cooper let the
Phils down with five hits, and the
only run made off him came on
Dan Litwhiler's infield hit and
Nick Etten's double.
The triumph enabled the Cards
TO gain half a game on the idle
Dodgers, who now lead by 61s
games. The Dodgers, who haven't
played since last Sunday, were
baked again at Cincinnati by the
weather.
In the National Leagues only
afternoon game the Chicago Cubs
nosed out the Boston Braves, 81
Vern Olsen hanging up his first
victory after four straight losses
1t was the Braves tenth consecu-
tive loss.
The Giants led the Pirates, IA
with one out in the fourth when
the umpires called the night game
at Pittsburgh because of the
weather.
Dick Fowler, beaten hero Of a
16-inning 10 loss in his last start
helped pitch the Philadelphia Ath
letics to 5-4 victory over the
Cleveland Indians before IL, 1923 al
Philadelphia last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
Hope Helps Navy Relief

NEW YORK, June Is (UP) -
National Open champion Craig
Wood and movie comedian Bob
Hope meet Corp. Vic Ghezzi, for
mer PEA champion, and Babe
Ruth in a four-ball match at the
Forest Hill Field Club today fol
the benefit of navy relief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
Benefit Show Postponed

The wrestling and boxing show
planned at Mack Park last night
by the Highland Park Ford Local
400. UAW-CIO. was postponed
until next Friday because of the
weather. Proceeds will 60 to bene-
fit union members now in the
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago (Dietrich) at Washington (Hud
SOM.
Cleveland (Harder) at Philadelphia
(WolfD
st, Louis (Galehouse) At New yort
chandler.
DETROIT (Trucks) At Boston (wsg.
ner).
ny United Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston (Earley) at Chicago (schmitz)
New York (Melton) at Pittsburgh CHam
lin or KlingerD.
Brooklyn (wyatO at Cincinnati oval
ters).
Philadelphia johnson and Hoersp ri
81. Louis (Wsrneke and Gumhert) -tw,
games
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
Dodgers Plan Twilight Ball

NEW YORK, June - uNS).-
The Brooklyn Dodgers have de-
cided TO play their next five orig
inally scheduled night games as
twilight contests. the manage
ment announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13

Barometer of the fortunes Of
Detroit boxing has been Arena
Gardens, although most of its ac-
tivity has been in wrestling rather
than the manly art of legalized
larruping,
IL was under the regime Of Al
Haft that the Woodward avenue
house enjoyed its greatest success.
1t conceded with the success OF
boxing at Olympia. and it's not
hard to understand.
When small clubs are successful,
the big promotions click, and vice
versa. Arena Gardens has been the
scene Of many a successful boxing
show on a smaller scale. although
it's apt to be forgotten IN these
days of paltry payoffs.
The lush days were over when
Eddie Lewis took over, although
there was still money to be made
When he sold out a year ago, how
ever. the Arena Gardens were
close to collapse.
FELDMAN HOLDS LEASE
Present holder OF the lease Is
Maurice Feldman, long associated
with the wrestling game, but q
newcomer to Detroit. Because q
two-year's residence is required oi
all promoters, Feldman had tc
associate himself with some one
eligible in order to keep business
going at the same old stand.
He's seeking the third OF his
partners in a years time right
now. and from all indications il
will be Lou Markowitz, the printer
and former fighter. who is reputec
to have had the shortest reach Of
any fighter ever to step into the
ring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
.BoWIers Pick
Great Lakes and
.WY-7 for 1913

Great Lakes for the team event,
Wyoming-Seven for the minor are
the establishments selected for the
annual city championship bowling
tournament in 1913. announced
after last nights ballot counting
at Detroit Recreation.
Chene-T rombly had 934 votes to
1 ,063 for Great Lakes. For the
minor events the count stood as
follows: W.T., 722; Palm Beach,
SOS; Twenty Grand. 500.
ALI Detroit Bowling Association
officers were reelected except for
the third and fourth vice presi-
dents. The officers are: DR.. Mitch
ell Korbelak, president; Herbert
A. Mertens. first vice president;
Albert Kanberg. second vice pres
lident; Albert II. c. VerWiebe,
third vice president; James Walsh,
fourth vice president; Frank G.
Mitzel, secretary, and James Shil-
lady, treasurer.
MTTZEL's MARGIN CLOSE
Mitzel had $50 votes for secre-
tary, James Jackson, IT'S; Andrew
]. Marx, II. John j. Rukamp audi
tor for the past 10 years. was
awarded a diamond ring in recog-
milton of services rendered. Mitzel,
as past president. also is entitled
| to the honor. His name was
omitted from the list OF eligibles
but he will receive the award
later.
The number of games required
| to establish an average for city
tournament competition was re-
duced from 80 to 81.
Gold watches were presented Ia
each member of the winning teams
in the championship, b, c and L
classes. to the winner of singles
doubles and all-events, and TO the
singles and doubles winners in the
overaverage group.
LIST OF WINNERS
Those receiving watches were
Championship flight. Twentieth
Century - Bill Littman, Austir
Keller, Charlie Rabaut. Russell
Jantz, Joe Lieb and James O'Brien
Glass B, Motor City alleys-Ken
meth +. Wrenn, Arnold Isler. And,
Kaomaorich, Melvin Stackpole
Phil Westmore.
Class c, Hello Kennedys-Nor
man Kennedy, Paul Dubuque. Nor
man McCarl, Jack Briody, Vern,
), Palm. Class d. Michigan Consoli
. dated Gas Blues-Aldrich Bassett
Frank Weeks. Leland Prichard
Louis Bruckner and Frank Miller
Championship singles, doubles
and all-events respectively-Loui.
Sielaff, Bill Nickel and Kenneth
l Buckshi, John Crimmins. Overav
/, erage singles and doubles-Rober
HOLIDAY, Sam Milan and Melvin
Robinson.