davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1942-12-26
Bennett College
Choir Gives
Xmas Concert

With The finrncss aud hrauty 81
tone, which is u singular accomplish
nient of fresh young voices under cx'
pert guidance. the bennett college
combined choir of Ion voices. con
Quoted hy Orrln Clnyion Suthern. or.
einist aud conductor, told In song
and with vuri,d program of carols
the story uf the birth of Christ AT the
annual Christmas concert held yes
tcrdny afternoon in The Annie Mer
ucr ffclffcr chapel
A benutifui but impressive candle
lighting ceremony prcc,Vlei the pro
gram 10y the choir Lighting the can
dies for the ceremony were Miss Ret.
tie Wade. Of Winston Sulem. and
ff'o.f .f}Y-.f-rf - n~.i- r's~r
The future outlook., 1942-12-26
American ShipvardS
Turning Out Ships Fast

american shipyar,is, rn.nr'Ti IN
miildns merchant ships FOR ~" Vie.
tors Fleet. delivered into service 81
vessels totaling So07oo tons dead.
eight In October. the Maritime
commission announced to-day. The
October figure brings total ship pro
dnction for the year to approximate
Is G.Ou.fsO d.adweigiit tons
The months deliveries We're - yes-
sells short of the r,-'rrd breaking
production Of H3 merchant ships Ia
September. This was due. tie com.
mission stated. to the temporary Ill
version of considerable amount uf
the merchant shIpbuIidins capacity
rn emergency construction Of sIecinl
craft Tor the armed forces.
OF the 81 vessels delivered IN oc-
fro-' 'l,i,,ef o. p~r- r.~e
The future outlook., 1942-12-26
Don't Forget Glow
From Fireplace

Don't forget the GLOW from your
Fireplace the office of chilnn de-
fcn>c warmed thS week Ia railing
attention to Il murk"ui problem com
luou iu residential districts n chilly
NIGHTS llou-pholdrrs who 'urn out
the lights aud lcav" Il fire burning
oS an open hearth Il WAS poInted
nut mny DESTROY The effect ~ ~
hlaekout
No fire producing light visible from
The outside should bc left unaltcud-
c,l. the pCD devised. uud where coul.
wood or other solid fuels are used.
II is not always possible. Ia eliminate
u Dungeons giow immediately In
such roous all mtsidr openings must
hr hlackcd ont 81 The light must bc
ohscured hy Il screen ar iu Solnr OH.
cr mnuner So that IL H. not yisihi"
outdoors, Defense Councils were told.
In general the instructions add
cd ma control Of chimney sparks
need he attempted rs these are of
low brightness and short duration"
The future outlook., 1942-12-26
Mr.. Peters Turns Over
Typewriters To L. S.

Another worlds champion went {"
Tat for the army and the navy this
week
Cortez W Peters holder of several
worlds records In typewrltlns and
present worlds champion porinhl"
typlsi. has turned over ten Of his
latest model stnndnrd.size typewrlt'
ers 10 the government 10 assist the
current drive. for G0,Hn machines
for the army and navy.
The machines, taken from three
Negro business schoolS operated hy
MIR Peters IN Washington. H. G.:
baltimore. Md. and Chicago, m,
we're purchased hy the government
through the Washington office of the
Royal Typewriter Go.
The future outlook., 1942-12-26
Christmas Will
Be Holiday for
War Industries

Donald NJ Nelson. Chairman OF the
War Production I,oard. today issued
the following statement
During this ycnr OF war there have
been no fun holidays In war produc-
,ion With pn;rIotic zcnl mnunge-
iuent aud workers Ia our mines and
factories have made even such tradi.
tioual holidays ns Independence bHy
aud Labor Day days of steady I'M
broken productions j, has been nvc.
rsSary to do this. hecnuse 81 the over
whclming need Ia turn ont munitions
and essential equipment In the great
est possible volume without delays or
interruption aud the country has rec
ognzed this need aud has met H.
Now we come 10 the Christmas
holidny | hclicye that This day
should be- the one exception 10 the
rule which has been observed thus
far.
More than ever before IN our lives,
| suppose we need this wear Ia pHusc
from our labors ou Christmas Day
aud think deeply nnd humbly nhout
the fnith by which We live. IN order
that from the profound promise ~
this day We may draw the hope aud
the vision which we must have ON
the birthday Of The Prince of Peace
we can aud should rest from the pro.
duction of the weapons ~ war
Therefore. except FOR such maiuir-
nHlrc aud stand hy operations rs are
necessary for best productive eff
cheney, ! hope that tn all war plants
where it can possibly l,c done christ.
iwls Day this year VIII hc observed
as e full holiday After the huliday,
we must irvr uh,4ld with renewed
energy for the Increased production
job Of 1913 q bigger .uh than we
have ever faced before
The future outlook., 1942-12-26
Mechanics and
,ervice Men
Are Needed

ComIetcnt mechanics and service
IN constitute n more critical labor
.oblcn for the inter city bus Indus
thnn drivers. otto : Bcycr III
,ctor Of the Division Of Trnnsp"ri
rrsnnnel. Office Of Defense Trans
lrtation, reported today
Mr. Beycr's report was bns'T "n
lrvcy Of labor requirements Ia the
dustry conducted hy the United
.ates Employment Service wl'l'h
.ycnlcd that the trend Of the inter
ty bus employment has followed
upward trend Of traffic Tie l'''
| carriers reporting 10 the iu
ate Commerce Commission clr'
over - million passengers ia
which was 500 per cen, great
an in July. 1912 Although 'lnlN
nffic Is normally high many car
ers reported that the usual decline
the end nf the summer vcaait"n
nson did not occur, and traffic -
<pect,Di 10 continue Ht ~" present
lgh rate ~ Increase. or possibly :"
zen higher.
The 1oi companies included IN IT."
iryey. representing G3T per cent ~
nployment ia the industry, predict
| that five per cent increaS" Ia
crsonnrl would be- required 10y Sep
,inber, 1913, MS compared with hsi
cptcmbcr This would bring total
nploymcni IN the Industry I" d.'~
nployrS. The employment, last
cpicnbcr nrcndy WAS S2.S per cent
rcatcr than In September. lhil
Although half Of ~ roportlng r"'it
nnics had no labor turnover III"
yernll rate was - per cent every
,onth. New workers hire'l account
4 for one out Of six persons "in
loycd In the industry
riye companies reported a rrlil'"
Continued on page Str
The future outlook., 1942-12-26
Relax Legal Barriers

Rrlnxntinn ~ legal barriers Whirh
ow restrict the complete ni"hill,!
labor between states was listed
his week hy Pau v McNnti. war
lnnpnwcr commission. as one at ili'
tens to br taken 10 provide record
erlenlnirnl production IN 1913.
Plans fer the organization ~ p
lightly mobile army of experienced
ull.,ime farm workers, aided ny
orps ~ local volunteers to ih"",
snk senson demands, are being ninde
" the war tAsnInwer commission
md the department Of agriculture.
'-rhc program viii he worked ont
detail during the winter months
md lnunchcd M soon ns spring plant
ne begins" sir. McNutt said.
Relaxation Of legal barriers 10 the
nobility Of labor between states WAS
listed ~ one Of six points Ia the pro-
:ram. Al the present time, labor mo
lllty is restricted In most southern
tates by Immigrant agent laws
These laws were brought 20 pubic
attention recently with the arrest al
q white man In South Carolina "l'
charges that he had attempted to re-
,rult Negro workers for factory jobs
Ia New Jersey.
The laws vary In different states
but most OF them contain hc"hs'hI
provisions In one state, an "ini''l'
grant agent" Is required to pay Sl.sN
for license for each county which
he visits.
The future outlook., 1942-12-26
All Meetings
Should Be Abandoned

Negro civic. social. religious. fra
trrnal and labor organizations were
ure,sl this week hy Joseph u East
mnn. director of defense trnnsporta-
tlnn. to abandon Hll meetings and
conventions that viii not contribute
Ia IN important way to winning of
the war A numbrr 90 Negro organ
b. 'ta,,e l.r,., s,'-a.t.i- f.r. tlf. .fe'.
The future outlook., 1942-12-26

A combat plane requires one TO
The future outlook., 1942-12-26

rpv War Rouds and Stamps.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Tribes Regular Cast
Is Pressed 10 Beat
1910
Four-Run FinoI Inning
Saves Day for Lineup
Due to Open Season
BY the Associated Press.

SHREVEPORT, La, April A.
Manager Lou Boudreau introduced
the batting order the Cleveland In
dians expect to use opening day, but
it was barely able to defeat Shreve-
port of the Texas League, II to
10, in eight innings today
The American Leaguers' selected
lineup collected II hits and IL walks
and then had to snatch victory by
scoring four in the final frame.
Boudreau did not name his pitcher
for the opening in Detroit a week
from Tuesday, but he named his
batting order as Roy Weatherly,
center field; Oris Hockett or Hank
Edwards Cbooth rockies, right field;
Ken Keltner, third base; JEFF Heath,
left field; Les Fleming, first base;
Boudreau, shortStop; Ray Mack, sec
ond base, and Gene Desautels,
catcher.
If Detroit should open with
southpaw hurler Buster Mills, the
Tribes new outfielder, who bats
right-handed, will replace Wealth
erly, a left-handed hitter, in center
field. In that case Boudreau will
lead off the batting, with Mills in
fifth place and Fleming in sixth.
Fleming, up from Nashville of the
Southern Association, has been the
most consistent rookie hitter and
today led the attack with a triple,
double and single in five times at
bat and drove in two runs.
Cleveland - Ill Ola 04-12 II
Shreveport ----- 202 033 O0-lO IL II
Embree Ferrick. Hevine 80. and Desau-
tells; Speer, Hammer "a. Williamson, john
son and Crompton. Jordon.
Eight innings. Called for Cleveland 70
catch train.)
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Kennedy May Turn Policeman
Rather Than Join Lookouts

By a Staff Correspondent Of The star.
ORLANDO, Fla. April 4.-Pitcher
Bill Kennedy of the Mats is threat
ening to quit baseball and attempt
to obtain a job on the Alexandria
(Va0 police force unless Prexy Clark
Griffith of Washington alters his
decision to send Kennedy to Chat
tanooga.
st haven't made up my mind def
nitely," says Kennedy, but I have
to think of the future and then
there's a matter of principle. I've
done all right down here-I wouldn't
mind going to Chattanooga If I
hadn't-but II they can't give me a
break after what I've shown I don't
know when I'd ever get a chance" :"
The Mats only southpaw, Kennedy
has pitched II innings In exhibition
games, permitting only one earned
run, four hits and walking four.
Included was a hitless four Inning
appearance against the New York
Giants.
Kennedy probably will delay his
decision until tomorrow, when Man.
asger Bucky Harris may pitch him
Evening star., 1942-04-05

zen was interim champion, beating
out Wood in 1885 with his near
miracle double-eagle on the 485-.
yard 18th hole.
This year, with. the U. S. Open
tournament Cancelled by war, the
masters title will be regarded by
many as equivalent to national
championship. 1t will draw at least
so tourney-toughened golfers-pick
of a Nations wartime links talent
to battle for the crown All have
qualified for the 72-hole test by the
yardstick of outstanding ability.
Eighty-eight received bids, includ-
ing all U. S. Open, U. S. Amateur
and P. G. A. champions; British
Open and amateur champions, and
former Masters champions, but war
service and withdrawal from COM
petition Of some older men will
whittle the list.
The greens of the Augusta Ma
tional rank with the finest-and
probably the toughest-in the coun-
try. Last year, after two rounds of
anguish with the lightning fast sur
faces, a couple of pros complained
eff you don't like EN- that way"
retorted Dudley with grin, I'll put
the blades down on those mowers
in the morning and you'll think
you're on a billiard table"
Make no mistake. Craig Wood
won't default his crown. He came
here this week. along with 1910
Masters Champion Jimmy Dema-
ret, to put in five days of practice
on the 6,700-yard course. 1t is a
course to his liking. In eight years
he won once, was runner-up twice.
and has averaged 72.68 strokes q
round for the exacting layout-led
only by Byron Nelson and Home-pro
Ed Dudley.
Favorites certainly will be Ben
Hogan, Sam Snead, Lloyd Man
grum and Nelson -. all leading
money winners of the winter circuit
plus two spectacular newcomers,
Chick Harbert of Battle Greek,
Mich, and Chandler Harper of
Portsmouth, Va. Both won bids to
the Masters by brilliant play dur
ing the P. G. A. tour.
Field Filled With Stars.
Here are the principal contenders:
Masters champions Smith,
Sarazen, Nelson. Wood, Demaret,
Henry Picard and Ralph Guldahl.
Open champions - Tommy Ar
mour, Olin Dutra. Johnny Goodman,
Lawson Little. Tony Manero. Sam
Parks, jr.; Bobby Jones, Walter
Hagen.
Amateur champions-Dick Chap
man, John w. Fischer, Bud Ward,
Willie Turnesa.
P. G. A. championship Ghezzi,
Johnny Revolta, Leo Diegel.
Others - Herman Barron, Ray
Billows, Sam Byrd. Harry Cooper,
Ed Dudley, Jim Ferrier, Jim FOULS,
Willie Goggin, Bobby Cruickshank,
Chick Harbert. Chandler Harper,
Dutch Harrison. Jimmy Hines,
Clayton Heafner, Ben Hogan, Gene
Kunes, Herman Keiser, Harold Nc
Spaden, Ray Mangrum, Lloyd Man.
grum, Dick Metz, Johnny Morris,
Toney Penna, Henry Picard, Paul
Runyan, Felix Serafin, Jack Ryan,
Denny shute, Sam Snead, Jimmy
Thomsop. Charley Yates and VII
ford VI hrle.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

tain when all Of last years en-
trants withdrew. Gauzza admitted
ly feared the worst, but the picture
has changed completely in the last
two weeks and the Departmental
will be doing business at the old
stand next month.
Western Electric, managed by Jim
Smith; Palace A. c. headed by Pop
Love, and Marine Barracks, which
has yet to designate q field leader,
definitely are in for ~.
Meanwhile, plans for reorganiza-
ton of the United States Govern
ment League are well under way,
with Federal Bureau of Investigation
and Union Printers already in the
fold and others expected to follow
before the week is out. Teams in
terested In obtaining franchises
should call Mr.. Scott at F. B. I.
The Printers will meet this after
noon at The Evening Star Club to
discuss plans for the campaign
Eddie Edwards, veteran leader, is
turning over the managerial reins
to George Mosedale, the perennial
pitching -outfielding star OF the type
settlers.
MattingIy to Umpire.
Jack Mattingly has been chosen
umpire for the Departmental games
this year with Norman Huck) Hill
leary filling the triple role of Of
fetal scorer, secretary and treasurer.
st. Elizabeth's Hospital nine and
individual prize winners in the Fed
eral Communications League. an
other circuit not reopening this sea-
son, viii be honored Thursday night
at banquet at Schneiders Restau-
rant.
sgd Boswell, the Saints jovial
pilot. will step up and accept a
handsome trophy for his boys and
the other awards will 60 to Pitcher
Joe McFadden Of the same team and
B. L. Darden of Naval Receiving
Station. McFadden's record of IL
victories in IL games properly en-
titles him to the leading pitcher
trophy. but Darden, who will be
twice honored. appears to have the
edge on him.
Darden's fat .462 average won the
league batting crown and he also
was selected as the most valuable
player. He played the outfield and
pitched for the Tars and was quite
Evening star., 1942-04-05

against the Phils. Harris an
nounced today he would pitch Jack
Wilson, Bill Zuber and maybe Ken,
nedy" in the Mats final game here.
Opposing the Mats will be 81
johnson and Ike Pearson.
Washington will break camp Mon
day morning, facing the Phils that
afternoon at Jacksonville. The Mats
Phils rivalry will be continued at
Augusta on Tuesday. Washington
will play Atlanta and Charlotte at
those cities, rejoining the Phils for
a game at Richmond on Friday. The
Phils then will play exhibitions at
Griffith Stadium on Saturday and
Sunday.
What Griftth fancies as his reg
ular infield of Mickey Vernon.
Frank Croucher, Bob Repass and
Bobby Estalella functioned together
for the first time today.
Buck Newsom, after blanking the
Phils for six innings. spent the re-
mainder of his work-day sprinting
around the outskirts of the outfield
in a rubber torture" jacket.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Summer Sports Plan
Backed by Colleges
OF Capital Area
Informal Baseball Loop,
Tennis to Be Sponsored
By Five Institutions

A summer sports program for col
leges in the Metropolitan Area was
assured yesterday when representa-
tives Of George Washington, George.
town, American University. Catholic
University and Maryland approved
plan for an informal baseball
league and inter-schOol tennis
matches during July and August.
Max Harrington, George Wash
ington's graduate manager of ath-
letics who conceived the idea, pre-
sided at the confab which was at
tended by Rosy Pollock of Mary
land, Eddie La Fond of Catholic
University and Staff Cassen of
American University. Rome Sch
wagel. Georgetown's graduate man.
ager is out of the city, but already
has approved the plan.
Several ideas for keeping the
students active in sports were dis
cussed, but the plan for home-and-
home series in baseball seemed the
most appropriate. The schools also
agreed to meet one another in
tennis, but elected to arrange their
matches individually and not
through a league.
The diamond circuit, which NAV
include the Naval Academy if its
officials approve the plan, will be
on a strictly informal basis. No
league rules of any character bind
the teams, merely a "gentlsmens
agreement" in an effort to stimulate
sports for mutual benefit. For this
reason no representative was elected
to any office, such as chairman or
president.
1t is believed the games will be
played on Tuesdays and Thursdays,
which will allow time for playing
postponed games and also leave week
ends free.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Bosox Down Reds, l0-4,
To Deadlock Series

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April 4.-The
Boston Red Sox evened their mara
thon series with the Cincinnati Reds
at sail today by trouncing the Ma
tional League club, 10-4.
The Red Sox dubbed Is safe hits,
nine of them in four innings, against
Veteran Ray Starr.
Joe Dobson went the distance for
the American Leaguers and allowed
IL scattered hits.
Ted Williams and Rookie Johnny
Pesky paced the Red Sox attack
with three singles each.
Lonnie Frey, with two doubles.
and Ival Goodman, with triple
and single, were Cincinnati's heavy
guns.
Boston (A) 600 $40 o2O-Io IS O
Cincinnati CNO 0o2 900 200 4 IL 8
Dobson, Pytlak and Conroy; Starr,
Moore, Blackwell and Hemsley.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Navy CIouts, Gets Ace
Pitching 10 Defeat
Vermont, II 10 0
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. April A.
Nays rebounding baseball team re-
ceived neat two-hit pitching today
while the Middies were trouncing
Vermont, II to o, for their second
win in two days.
Veteran Phil Hurt toiled eight
innings and was nicked for both
catamount blows. one a double by
Pitcher Johnny Akley.
Lou Luberda. who twirled the
ninth, issued two walks but double
play prevented Vermont from scor-
ing.
Nays 14-hit attack was led by
Sheldon Gillis, who clouted triple
and two singles and drove in three
runs.
Navy also took advantage Of six
Vermont miscues.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Humbert Goes Route
For Cards in 2-1
Win Over Tigers
By the Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, April
4.-Harry Gumbert had the honor
Of being the first st. Louis Cardinal
pitcher to 60 the full nine innings
this spring, holding the Detroit
Tigers to five hits today and mar
rowly missing q shutout as he won,
2 to !.
The only Detroit run was forced
across the plate In the sixth when
the Tigers punched three singles
and drew . walk after two were out.
Tiger pitching also was good, Is
the Cards made only six hits OH
Harold White, young right-hander
from Buffalo, and Harold New
houser.
The winning run was scored on
an outfield fly by Erwin Dusak.
1t was the Cards final game here
before breaking camp Monday.
Detroit a., = 900 oo1 ooo-i o
St. Louis tNQ - 100 900 O1x-2 6 Q
Batteries-H. White. Newhouser and
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Victory Over Macks
Costs Buccaneers
Speedy Rookie
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
El Paso. Tex, April 4.-The Pitts
burgh Pirates turned back the
Philadelphia Athletics, 81, in an
exhibition game here today but
lost their speedy rookie outf1elder.
Johnny Barrett, who sprained an
ankle while rounding first base in
the sixth inning.
Bill Knickerbocker played his first
game for the AS and came through
with a double and a f1awleas game
at second base.
Ken Heintzelman, Pirate south
paw, scattered seven AS hits to gain
the decision over Russ Christopher
who gave up five hits and all :hree
Pittsburgh runs in the seven innings
he worked.
PhlsaslPhi' Ptessarsh tS GSS YSo go SO 1853
Christopher. McCrabb and Castislis:
Heintzelman. Klinser ts) and Lopez.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

The Nationals outhit the
Braves, 15-9, in an exhibition
baseball game at Columbia. s. c.,
but the Boston team won, IA.
AL the Washington runs came in
the first inning, In which a triple
by Sam Rice was the big blow.
Luis Firpo, Argentine heavy
weight, who is trying to build up
for a fight with World Heavy
weight Champion Jack Dempsey,
advanced a step by taking q T.
K. o. over Joe McCann in the
fifth round of q fight at New
York. Fred Fulton probably will
be Firpo's next opponent.
Harold muddy Ruel, holdout
catcher of the Boston Americans,
is getting In shape by drilling
with the Washington College
team at st. Louis. Another play
er still among the holdouts is
Eddie Roush, Cincinnati center
fielder, who Is demanding s18,-
900.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

good In both capacities, so good as
a pitcher that the only blemish on
Macs record is his handiwork.
Darden MADE his presence felt at
the plate by smacking four homers,
four triples and eight doubles dur
ing the season.
Wells Heads Industrial.
Joe Wells, ST.. has succeeded Tom
ODonnell as vice president of the
Industrial League. The latter's
business affairs have forced him to
give up his. baseball connections for
the time being, at least.
Connie" wyche, sage of the lots,
has leased the Ballston grounds for
Cameo Furniture's spring training
and expects to have strong entry
in the Industrial League. The boys
will be out today in full regalia.
Newcomers include Ralph Cooper
and Julian Statler from last years
Center Market nine; Warren Err
hardt, speedban artist from Reliance
Life; Lambert Hess, an infielder;
Jimmy Curtain and Al Kimmell,
outfielders, and Ken beavers, a
pitcher. Ken is a brother of Frank
beavers, veteran. chucker, who has
been with the club several years.
Holdovers Wyche expects to put a
punch in his attack are Booty" Nc
Quinn, Jimmy Schwab, Adger Adair,
Woody Godfrey, Otis Printz, Tommy
Hahn and Dick Wyche.
Heurich Brewers and Little Tav-
ern, managed by Ralph Benny and
'Knocky" Thomas. respectively, will
be opponents in the Industrial's
opening day feature May 2 on the
Ellipse. Charley Burg, who has Sue
ceeded r. Grodzansky as secretary,
will handle the scoring
Virginia White Sox Out.
Manager George Harrison will
look over his Virginia White Sox
candidates this afternoon at 2::30
on the Bailey'S Crossroads field.
The Sox expect to have another
strong semi-pro outfit this season.
Commissioner Charles Aloysius
Holbrook, who speaks for the local
body in baseball affairs of the Union
Printers national organization
that's Charley. boys-will 60 to New
York next week end to attend an i'm
portant conference that may decide
definitely whether the 1912 tourna-
ment will be played. Holbrook still
Is for 1t If at all possible.
Evening star., 1942-04-05


nament, April 9-12, promises no re-
versal. The sluggers will draw gall
lery approval with whistling drives
of the tees, but odds are 20-l it
will be faultless putting on the
close-cropped green's that will win.
The odds, too, are that a new
champion will be crowned next
week to succeed blond Craig Wood
of Mamaroneck, N. Y. For although
the $500 top prize has been won
twice by the same man, no golfer
ever has chnched it two years in a
row. Horton Smith-one of the great
putters of the game-won the Mas
ters' Inaugural in 1884 with a 20
foot drop for crucial birdie.
O-Foot Chip Shot Tells.
He won again in 1896 with spec
tacular subpar finish detonated by
a 50-foot chip into the cup on a
rain-soaked 14th green. Gene Sara