davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-16

Of extra clinics along these lines
will find increasing usage and sup
port.
"A much larger proportion than
usual Of the physicians remaining
for civilian service will be men in
the middle or late years of life" he
declared. Everything possible
must be done to make the time of
these physicians count for the
maximum of service to patients.
Every half hour OF professional
service must now do an hours
work."
After asserting that last year
American workers lost about $780,
100000 working days because of
sickness and accidents, he declared
that the infantry of industry needs
medical care and needs its badly"
The Manpower Commission chair
man gave the medical profession a
pat on the back for the response of
its members to military duty. He
called 1t a great job" and "a
tribute to the profession"
Evening star., 1942-10-16

the nurses needed. And, he added
mo longer are we dealing with mat
ters which are at the discretion of
patients-or even at individual doc
tors. We are dealing with COM
munity needs and community res
possibilities.
The armed forces, he said, were
demanding 100 nurses day or 5000
month and lit is a demand that
must be met" He urged greater
extension of auxiliary nursing serv-
ices to take the places of nurses who
have gone to the armed forces.
Hospitals in communities which
have less acute shortages of doctors,
Mr.. McNutt declared, will have to get
along, for the duration, with a dras-
tically reduced number of physi-
clans many fewer, in fact, than
have been accustomed to serve them
during peace times"
He explained that several hospitals
have created space in which physi-
clans may see their patients, and
suggested that perhaps the provision
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Ceyrt Warns Unions
Bylaws Hamperinq
War Will Be Voided
Restroins Painters Local
From Furnishing Men
Who Rushed Army Job
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 16.-Warning
that union bylaws which might
endanger in the slightest the secur-
aty OF the American people and i'm
pair the prosecution of the war, can
and will be set aside" Circuit Judge
George E. Holt yesterday perma-
nently restrained labor union from
pun1shlng its members for hurrying
defense job to completion.
Ihe dispute, between Miami Local
365, Brotherhood of Painters, Dec
orators and Paperhangers of Amer
lea, and members who were en-
ployed in painting 1877 buildings on
an important Army base, hinged on
the use of spray machines instead
OF brushes by the painters.
Army officials asked that the work
be speeded up by use of spray ma
chimes, although v. j. Hoecherl, the
contractor, had contracted with the
union to use only brushes. Union
members employed on the job agreed
to use the faster method, when Mr..
Hoecherl promised to protect them
from disciplinary action by the
union, which threatened to fine the
20 painters $500 a day.
S. E. Thatcher of Washington, at
torney on the staff of Joseph H.
Padway, general counsel for the
American Federation of Labor, told
the court at the opening of the hear
Ing that the injunction, if granted,
would mark the first time in history
that a court had interfered with
the internal workings of a union"
He said the matter would be carried
to the Supreme Court.
Judge Holt, calling the painters
who defied their union loyal and
patriotic" said:
THE country is at war. The
project involved is vital and neces-
sary link in our total war effort,
Every contract written is affected bv
the war. Especially is this true of
contracts dealing with our own de-
fense."
Evening star., 1942-10-16

have but one doctor for every 5000,
or 1000, or 5000 people.
There are at this moment vital
war production centers in which
thousands of families have little or
no medical service nearby" he add
ed. I'm a very definite sense, ci-
william health has become military
health"
Mr.. McNutt's agency is respon-
sible for the recruiting of doctors
for the war effort and it must ap-
prove all applications for Govern
ment-sponsored hospital facilities
under the Lanham Act. While the
agency is reported to have been
successful in obtaining medical skill
for the armed services, its search
for doctors for new industrial areas
is tagging.
Referring to the proposed ma
Evening star., 1942-10-16

tional service legislation the COM
mission is reported to be drafting
the manpower chieftain said that
IF our country. takes on the re-
sponsibility of moving war work.
ers from their present positions to
the critical jobs where they are
needed most, then our country will
accept the parallel responsibility of
maintaining the health security of
these men and women, and their
families"
He said his commission was de-
ending on the Public Health Service
and the Children,s Bureau of the
Labor Department to erect necessary
safeguards, for these essential civil
ian needs must be met as surely as
the military needs are now being
met"
Luxury Nursing CurtaiIed.
Mr.. McNutt told the hospital group
that private duty and other forms
of luxury nursing must be curtailed
if the country is to bridge the gap"
between the nurses available and
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Shortage of Medical SkiIIs
Grows Acute, McNutt Reveals
Many War Community Areas Have
Only One Doctor for 5000 People, He Says

One of the most pressing man.
power problems in the Nation is
the shortage of medical skill and
hospitals. Paul v. McNutt, chair
man of the War Manpower Commits
sion, revealed in declaring this
shortage, especially in critical in
dustrial and military areas already
had reached alarming proportions. ="
Mr.. McNutt said his conclusions
concerning a medical shortage were
based on facts gathered in a survey
made by the United States Public
Health Service and the American
Hospital Association.
Mr.. McNutt was back in Washing
ton today from a visit to st. Louis,
where, in an address last night be-
fore gathering of the American
Hospital Association, he declared
many of our war community areas
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Burglar Ties Up Woman
And Rifles Refrigerator
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MITCHELL. Ind.-It was just a
hungry burglar that entered Mrs.
Wayne Chastain's home. She re-
ported to police the man bound
her to chair, gagged her securely
and then helped himself to a meal
from the family refrigerator.
Mrs. Chastain, freed by neighbors
after the gourmet fet, said she was
too terrified to obtain an accurate
description of the man.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

Even the Manpower Commission
itself had its own manpower prob
lem. The Senate Appropriations
Committee has attached a rider to
the $4,000 ,000, 900 supplemental war
appropriations bill calling for con-
firmation by the Senate OF all the
agency's officials drawing salaries OF
$4,000 a year and over.
A commission spokesman's COM
ment on the rider was I'VE prefer to
proceed with the recruitment OF our
personnel unhampered."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
Chrysler
Quits
Soccer

The Chrysler soccer team Is
through with competition. That's
the advice today from William
Hay, secretary, after the club de-
clined TO carry out Geographic
order from the United States
Football Association to meet Chi
cago Spartas for a second replay
of their tie game a few weeks
ago
The national body ruled that
Chryslcr must meet Sparta a third
time after the two previous
one in Chicago and the
second in Detroit. had ended in
ties. The second was doadlocked
at % when the Chicagoans walked
off the field al the finish of the
overtime period.
The rules demanded PLAYING 10
a decision and referee Jack Will
son so ordered. Sparta held that
the condition of several PLAYERS
made il inadvisable for them 10
Wilson then forfeited
the game 10 Chrysler but Sparta's
protest was upheld by the USFA.
Consequently. Sparta takes on
the FalkS at Milwaukee al later
date. ChrySler automatically loses
its title as western champion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
Mickey in Navy
As Sports Boss

CHICAGO. March % 1NS).-
Commissioned lieutenant, famous
baseball manager-catcher Mickey
Cochrane today became director
of the Great Lakes tIll) naval
training station baseball teams.
The ace player who had 10 drop
from diamond fame in 1897 after
suffering a triple skull fracture
on a wild pitch by Irving Bump
Hadley, will organize team
from navy men, many of whom
starred as professional and college
players. As an extra contribution
TO wartime navy sports he will
also organize a softball team.
Cochrane will work under the
stations athletic director. Lieut..
Commander J. Russell Cook. and
Will have as a helper. Paul ID.
Tony Hinkle. former athletic
coach and director al Butler Uni
versity. Indianapolis Hinkle is
on leave OF absence from the in
Stitution awaiting a commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
Yale Far Ahead
Lead y. M. Swimmers by 81 Points; pa++en Breaks
Harvard Pool Marking in 22o

Michigan. II was made up of
Danny Dannenbaum. Eddie Day.
idge and Eddie Pope.
50-yard free style-Won ny Amundsen
tNorthwesiern) second Hail tMassachu-
setts state), third. Burton tMichiganj
fourth =. Lilley tYaleb; hfth Hueber
LPennsylvaniaJ; sixth, wenstrom uowal.
Time. 234
I50-yard back stroke-won by Damien.
baum tYalel. second. Follansbee (Ohio
Statel: third Shand Princeton: fourth.
W. Ryan (ohio state): NTH. White
tfsle) sixth, Hammond tNorth Carolinaj
Time. 1863.
22o-yard free style-won by Pattsn
(Michigan3; second. Johnson CYaie) third.
Chouteau tYale). fourth Worthen (Dart.
mouth; hfth. ]. Ryan (Ohio state): sixth.
storrs tDartmouth). Time. 2:10 (pool
recordl
One-meter board dive-Won BY Dempsey
tOhio statel, 1913 points. second. Batter.
mann (Ohio Statel, 1854: third Cook
tfaleb, l22.1 fourth Lee tOccidentan
llpl; NTH, Jaynes Northwestern 1885.
sixth. CANA tMichiganl. 1902 2; seventh.
Smyke tSprngheidl. 9a.5.
3o0-yard medley relay Won by Yale:
second. Michigan third Rutgers fourth.
HaVardl NTH, North Carolina sixth
Massa ciitiSetts state Time. 2.4s
500 inter free stytet-won nv Chouteau
4 Yale second, J. Ryan ionic statel
third Peters tYalel: fourth. Eichlepr
Minnesota hnh. Grimm tOhio ststsD
sixth. Bacon (willismsJ. Tim. is.23.s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
Fireman AL Wins Starting Rank

When the Tigers open their baseball Mr. Briggs
ball park next month is quite likely that the peggng
the inaugural will go earned
the rank OF starting pitcher until the final half
~ Benton the estwhile fireman of Tiger pitching
was the top huer the Detroit staff last
should be consideration Manager Baker
gets around 10 naming his twirler for the opening
II Benton is selected for this important
tribute to his and we'll pitching
skill For Benton has toled faithfully
lively thankless job of relief pitcher
In 1910 he did relief work games but he
never pitched full nine innings In 1941 he expected
advanced berth beginning of the season
but the Tiger pitching staff whole sagged that
Benton was kept in the role of fireman.
When he did get his opportunity the concluding
OF the campaign however he than
age Baker placed him. The courage cunning that
made him top-notch relief moundsman
starter AS he learned pace became tough
to hit He of the abest in the loop in the final
month Of the pennant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
Tigers Seeking
Edge Dodgers
BY LEO MACDONELL

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, March
2s.-With one victory each, the
Tigers and Dodgers meet here to.
day in the third Of a four-gamC
series in Florida. The last of the
set will be played here next
Thursday
Paul Dizzy Trout, who was
rained out of a chance = hurl
against the st. Louis Browns in
Deland yesterday, was expected
10 pitch against the Dodgers to-
day.
Trout's last appearance in eXhi-
bition games down here was at
Sarasota. where he hurled four in
nings against the Boston Red SoX,
a game which the Tigers won 10
to 5. Trout was no ball Of fire but
he didn't have 10 be; il was that
kind Of game. The Red SoX to-
tailed six errors behind their
pitchers.
Before that Trout pitched
against the Dodgers in game
which the Tigers won. 10 ). in a
ninth inning rally. Trout hurled
five innings and allowed Brooklyn
but four hits and one unearned
run.
The Tigers return 10 Lakeland
TO play the Red SoX tomorrow.
Schoelboy Rowe will probably
pitch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
PhiIs Showing Lots Of Hustle

Maybe the Phies won't burn UP the National League this
year. but certainly won't be for any the old college
try Under the guidance OF their
looert the hired hands from the City of Brohery
developing into husng ball club that doesn't to realize
1t isn't supposed to win many games
Lobert is no magician. He a mediocre ball naver
into world beaten But he has injecting lot Of
hghng spirit into the team If he the good work
wch ne mas begun It's cinch that the boys will be
esng team to watch even they don't win pennants
They will be going about all the time And their spirit
alone will do lot to relieve the gloom Phies fans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
Special to THE DETROIT TINES

CAMBRIDGE, March 2S.-Yale
University swimmers entered the
second day, OF competition today of
the national collegiate champion
ships with 80 points. Ohio State
was next with II and the Univer-
sity of Michigan. winner of the
team title for the last eight years,
had II.
The Wolverines were able TO
score only one victory yesterday
but that was notable one for
sophomore Johnny Patten, who
stroked the 220 yards free style
TO win in the sparkling time of
2:l0. beating Howard Johnson and
Rene Choteau of Yale. both of
whom had beaten him in the re-
cent dual meet with L.. NJ. at Ann
Arbor,
Patten took eight-tcnths Of a
second over the Harvard pool rec
ord for the distance.
Yale's relay team covered the
300-yard medley in 2:54.S to beat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
Toledo
Golfer
I'm Front

GREENSBORO, ". c.. March
%, tINS).--Paced by Rod Munday
an unheralded pro who equalled
the course record with both left
and right hand shots, a group of
crack golfers today entered tt%
second round OF the s.. 500 Green's
boro Open tournament
Munday. of Toledo, O.. breezed
through the first round yesterday
with Sc, five under par. He
shifted from right-hand fairway
shots TO deadly left-hand puts at
the cups.
Jimmy Hines, Great Neck. ".
Y, and Jimmy Thompson. Del
Monte. Cal. chalked up 67's, while
Lawson Little. Monterey. Cal.
took a 6S Ben Hogan. Hershey,
Pa. and defending champion BY
rom Nefsop, Toledo, each shot I'll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
Senators DiCker
For Dodqer Player

ORLA NDO, Fla. March 2S
lNS) The Washington Senators
today were reported seeking more
power by dickering for an out
fielder or inhelder with the Brook
lyn Dodgers. After a conference
with Larry MacPhail, the Brooks
general manager. Owner Clark
Griffith announced he was trying
for an infielder Manager Bucky
Harris said he would he glad 10
get an outfielder as well.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28

goods companies noticed sustained increase in business
II" appeared that people abandoning frivolous
pastmes and seeking relaxation in wholesome athletics They
became sports minded think that sports played real
part In effort"
Just what is the value of sports in wartime?
inspiration returned the Titan straegist without hest
Station. know. kids fellows
sandots TO the bigger boys in high school pattern them
selves after idol They how play
well enough that day they will be good
their idols That's the goal that keeps their interest from
tagging.
"Ths isn't the only value Of athletics but II Is
important and lot Of times it's overlooked. The kids
have TO have coIoful sports figures
they won't feel mped spend their leisure time
football field and the basketball court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
Chap3bie knew Ht
Jack Blackburn. Listening TO Louis Victory
Has Simple Praise: 'Joes Good Bow

scribed how Joe was doubling up
Abe with smashes 10 the belly,
Blackburn grinned and said
You know, that's funny.
was just thinlgin' Joe ought to
be doin' that"
Before the battle started. when
Jacks telegram TO Joe telling him
TO get in there and pitch was read
over the air. tears trickled from
the corners of Jacks eyes and INTO
the wrinkles below. where they
CLEANED until ne SurreptIously
SwiDed them away on the sleeve
OF his hospital gown,
But after ~ was over. Ghsppis
was all smiles.
YES. SIR" he SAID. "Joe's .
good boy. I'm there pitchin all
the time. A good boy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28

the organization attending the
forty-secend American Bowling
Congress in Columbus, o. Now
there covering one of his many
ABC's in more than 10 years of
bowling reporting, Kahl joined the
sports staff of the Times in 1924.
Since then he has covered many
sports events. besides bowling, in
Guiding the Gold Cup motor boat
races. sandlot baseball and Uni
versity of Detroit football.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
Better Condition Means Harder Work

"The need for sports a nation at war Is sefeyident.
Everyone OF us-whether we're carrying working in
defense plant keeping home together-must be ready
to work harder than and to sacrifice Of the little
uxures and conyenences to which have become
toned
That means that must all keep ourselves In the best
possible physical condition. athletics the
problem This particularly true Of the young who
expect to be indicted into the they
seasoned athletes they'll make the adjustment army
much easily than those who grown civilian
life.
IF the English the battle Of Waterloo the playing
fields Of Eon we'll win this the playing fields
United States DO without sports for the duration:
contrary think should and increase athletics
until that day when win the inevitable victory"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
HandbdII Duos Play
State AAU Final

Two teams from the Downtown
YMCA, Pau, Merlo and Al Zerbo,
and Ben Waterstone and Ted Lem
mer, compete tonight for the state
AAU handbah doubles champion
ship at the Jewish Community
Center. The emifinals were
finished Thursday and the finalistS
had rest period yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
a Badgers Enter
College Mitt Finals

BATON ROUGE, La. March IS
tINSl.--Four Wisconsin athletes
today advanced into the finals of
the National Collegiate boxing
tournament and Southwest Loui-
Siana College az Lafayette, La,
furnished three hnalistS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
MihdIo Squares Score
With Cinty Walker
Special to THE DETROIT TpIEs

: CLEVELAND, O., March d
William Mihalo of Detroit headed
home today happy over the fact
that he had squared an account
OF John Abbate. national walking
champion.
Defending his mile title here
yesterday. Abbate placed third be-
hind Mihalo. John Walker Of
Grand Rapids took second. Mi.
halo's time of s minutes al seconds
broke the knights Of Columbus
record by a full minute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28

n a WOTld at war.
"Of course, like every
other college, we're wondering
what's going to happen" he
began, measuring his phrases
carefully. Nobody can be
sure what the future will
bring. Maybe well have foot
ball this fall. and maybe we
won't.
ut Is my personal opinion,
however, that amateur ath-
letics are going to thrive dur
ing this war just as they did
In the last war. At that time
there was a noticeable and
definite swing to athletics, and
especially to active participa-
ton in athletics. Sporting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28

CHICAGO. March IS 0NS).-
L knew that Joe could do IL.
He's n good boy. Joe is"
Jack Blackburn grinned and
shut off the radio beside his hos
pital cot -
Chappie. Commissioning from an
attack Of pneumonia that kept
him out of Joe'S corner last night
for the first time since the Brown
Bomber turned professional, lis
tened TO Louis Six-round knock
out victory over Abe Simon in
New York with little emotion.
The 60-year-old trainer of the
heavyweight champion was too IN
tent. too tense. But il was the
excitement Of the battle. not any
doubt concerning the outcome.
that kept his nerves taut
Once, when the announcer de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
Bowling
Writers
Pick KahI

Harold Kahl. a Detroit Times
sports writer for Is years. today
is the newly elected president of
the National Bowling Writers As
ISOLATION.
Kahl was nametf9Jg p,etnpers of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
Central Perfect
Winning Title
Play Like 'Dream
Team Beating
Cosmos, 1924
BY JAKE BERSON

II there is such a thing as a
perfect team. will you consider
Central Highs basketball crew of
last night?
For one night at least-THE
.night-Central was dream
team" with too much too soon for
AN RstsnAshed HantESRpsk quins
tet as il beat Cosmos, 1924. for
the Metropolitan League cham
pionship before $3.50 fans at
Olympia.
Central's almost uncanny Sue
cess on its shots from all corners
turned a game rated tossup into
one of the most one-sided finals
in the leagues history. The west
side boys were cold-blooded ex-
ecutioners the way they calmly
Tipped the ball through the hoop,
piling up a lead that left their
opponents in a hopeless rut.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
Spartans Tackle Army Nine

AUBURN, Ala. March Is
Having defeated the Navy two out
OF three games, thus far IN the
southland, Michigan States base.
ball team was to meet UP with ar
army team today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
Might Hurt His 'Hip-Hip'

NEW YORK, March % GNS)
Heard from Joe Louis today?
\ Well. the Bomber was asked If
Any of Abe Simon's low blows
hurt him in his heavyweight title
fight at the Garden last night.
"Ah was hit on the hip. Might
have some trouble marching
now" answered Joe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
Fight Results
ny United Pres.

ny United Press
NEW YORK Madison Square Garden1. 80
Joe Louis. 2O7i1. ". s. Army. Knocked
out Abe Simon. ass. New York (6D IRE.
tanned world heavyweight titlel: Joe Baski
205f, Kulpmont Pa, drew with Al Hart
724t Philsdelphis 80; John shkor. 7f3iI
Baltimore outpointsd Claudio villar 7O71
spain UD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28

Hamtramck. a team that came
from nowhere 10 drive 10 the
final round. simply watched the
Central parade 60 by helplessly.
The deadly aim Of the Central
sharpshooters. compared 10 Ham,
tramck's futile attempts 10 score,
took the heart out of the Cosmos.
just as il would have any team
unfortunate enough TO face Gen.
trail last night.
The game was a runaway al
most from the start. Central was
leading, IL. at the end of the first
quarter, and I'D at the half.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
BOB TALES
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
Titan Coach Believes
More Pc o p e Will
Become Participants
Gus Dorais Foresees
Bright Future for
Sports in Wartime
AL BENTON DESERVES REWARD

Gus Doras the scholarly little who has made the
University of Detroit power collegiate football sank
into chair in the Titan field house yesterday afternoon and
prepared to tell what he thought about the future of sports
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
JOHNSTON ANGERED

This saved Simon extra severe
and possible serious
injury but only aroused the ex-
plosive wrath Of James Joy john
Ston, his vitrioiC little manager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
LESS TIME FOR SIMON

Simon took one Of the worst
lacings Louis ever handed out
and he has handed out some shell
lackings-in Detroit, just a year
ago, and finally was pardoned in
the thirteenth round as he lay
helpless against the ropes.
That lesson wasn't enough. and,
last night, he tried again. F'loored
twice. once for a count of two in
the second and then for five in
the fifth, Simon was granted re-
prieves. on both occasions, by the
bell ending the round.
He went down for the third
time from a barrage of blows TO
the jaw just after the sixth
started and got to his feet just
before Referee Eddie Josephs
tolled ten" There was no doubt
Abe had completed the climb back
but JoSephS stopped the contest
and called it a clean knockout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28

Continued on Page l2)