davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1942-07-11
Chicago's First
Police Lieutenant
Passes Recently

CHICAGO (ANP) = William
Chlls, "a. first Negro police lieuten-
ant in Chicago history, died at his
nome here Sunday evening, one
day after celebrating his 51st we'd
ding anniversary. Mr.. Chiles had
been in i'll health for more than
two years.
He retired from active service in
1922 after long and distinguished
Jackson advocate., 1942-07-11

victory over A. A. Reid in the
finals. Playing an excellent brand
OF golf, Starr was 2 up on the turn,
but was extended to the 18th green
by Reds sensational play on the
final round. Starr received the
Alexander Company trophy.
In the play-off for the low medal
ist prize, Robert Colquitt won over
Roscoe Sherard by a margin Of
two strokes. Colquitt continued his
steady pace, while sSherard lack
the fineSe, which later carried him
to the championship.
All of the winners and runners
up were awarded war stamps,
which are TO be converted into
medals after the war. Cleveland
Randolph won the consolation
flight by defeating Jerome Hubert
in the finals, AZ.
SUMMARY
Semi-Finals-ChampiOn
Flight
Roscoe Sherard defeated George
Harris, 2-1.
William Mitchell defeated Ruel
Martin, 6-5.
Finals
Roscoe Sherard defeated William
Mitchell, 80.
First Flight-Semi- Finals
FELTON, Buck defeated DR.. H. NJ.
Holmes, l up 81 holes.
E. H. Harper defeated Walter
Bonner (defaulD)
Finals
FELTON, Buck defeated E. H.
Harper, 43.
Second Flight-Finals
T. r. Starr defeated A. A.
Reid, 81.
Jackson advocate., 1942-07-11
SP'O R 7 S
H 0 W AR D
BY CHARLES p. HOWARD, Jr.
(SpOrts Editor, Iowa Observer)
TO THE SPORTS EDITORS OF AMERICA

In and out of war; America still carries on her
Jim Grow work. while she fighting battle to the death
to end just this very thing the waters This month
AService team headed by Bobby Feler will play the
Major League All Stars.
At present there Negro on the AlStar team
despite the fact that such notable diamond greats as John
ny Washington Jackie Robinson and others are in Uncle
Sans service.
Jackson advocate., 1942-07-11

The Ohio boys took four out of
five games from the Barons this
being the first time for years that
any team has done such on the
Barons and the Connie Mack of
baseball w. S. Welch. 1t appears
now that the Buckeyes club is the
one to fear in the next half in the
League race.
Jackson advocate., 1942-07-11

For years and years, the sports
departments of the Negro Press
have been hanmering and ham
mering at the oaken door that
bars Negroes from the major lea
CUES.
Now, more than ever before, the
chance for breaking in seems pos
slbie. Many Jim Grow practices
have been abolished since the war
began, notably the lowering OF
the racial discrimination bar in the
Navy, in the Air Corps and other
divisions of the service.
However, it seems only sensible
that Negro sports editors over the
nation begin a concerted attack up
on the government to demand that
Negro baseball players be given the
chance to play on this and other
All-Service Teams. believe that
once this has been accomplished
and it will be-Negro sports edi-
tors can point to this as a result
OF what would happen if Negroes
were allowed in the major leagues.
There is no doubt in my mind
but what Jackie Robinson and
Johnny Washington can make any
All-Service team and be the stand
outs on the team.
NEW TRACK THEORY
Recently, new so-called scienti-
fic theory or explanation as to
why Negro runners have excelled
white runners has come to my
attention. 1t is in substance as
follows:
Medical scientists have expert
mented with heart attack and have
found that under maximum exer-
tion the heart beat is stepped up
TO a comparative rate in order to
furnish enough blood to carry on
the metabolism of the body. 1t
Jackson advocate., 1942-07-11

career. Born in Marion. Alabama,
he was a graduate Of Talaldega
College. He was a founder of Lin
coin Memorial Congregational
Jackson advocate., 1942-07-11

Church in Chicago. His wife is an
aunt OF Judge William Hastie of
the war department.
Jackson advocate., 1942-07-11

What's cookin? That's Sergeant
16 Steel Court Jacksonville
Barksdale Field
private to staff sergeant in a
in
sergeants
member the since Anderson
being
Barksda Field graduate Howard
ocaIa Hotel Fla
before his induction. tArmy Air Force Photol
Jackson advocate., 1942-07-11

BIRMINGHAM. Ala.-(SNS)-@
the bOndsae uhcb
imaxed the 22nd
Association In the the soldiers
marching faultesy floating freedom tb.
is America To the right ohe-
flag forever tho
Of the brave.
Evening star., 1942-08-18

privately see gleam OF light, These
men claim the town was a dead
duck anyway because of transpor-
tation shortage and that the Army
and Navy payrolls will keep the town
on even keel the year around.
Furthermore, many civic leaders
believe that if the Army stays here
long enough. it might end the pro-
tracted feud between the beachfront
interests and backtown neighbor-
hoods.
In the past Atlantic City has en-
tertained about II o00,0 visitors an
nually. These visitors rarely give
the town behind the Boardwalk
much thought, Local people, on the
contrary, spend little time on the
ocean front. To them. the Boardwalk
Is Just stuff for the visitors
Evening star., 1942-08-18

because IS per cent of seashore Wis
itors travel by automobile.
Next came news that war indus
tries would do away with vacations
because men couldn't be spared.
Still, it was reasoned, mama and
the kids would come down, even if
papa had to work.
The strongest hint came when the
Army Air Force took over Miami
Beach hotels, but that, too. went
unheeded. Then Senator Smathers,
Democrat, of New Jersey announced,
Just as the summer season began,
that the Army would take over the
principal hotels for the duration.
Since then things have been hap
pening fast, Hotel guests ousted by
the Army move to another hotel
next door, only to be ousted again
in a few days. Hotel workers move
from job to job as the Army moves
in and finally have to leave town.
Adrian Phillips, promotion man
ager of the Atlantic City Hotel As
sociation, estimated at least $500
families of workers would have to
leave the city. Others say his CAL
culation is extremely conservative.
Even so, many business leaders
Evening star., 1942-08-18

Atlantic City still sdvertises In out
of-town newspapers that vacation
ers are most welcome.
But the city's largest hotels have
been taken over by Army and Navy
trainees, thousands of hotel workers
have had to hunt other jobs, and
some concerns have faced the
alternative of closing shop or find
ing other lines of business.
Men who have served on Atlantic
City's famous lifeeuard crew for
more than 10 years say crowds of
bathers on the beaches this year are
the smallest they have ever seen.
Sunday crowds are no larger than
those of ordinary weekdays last year
Conventions Gone.
Conventioneers are gone, too, for
the duration. And they spent an
average of Sl475 a day each.
There has been some rather strong
feeling about the situation. Nobody
blames the Army. It's just that local
people didn't count on anything like
this. But they had warnings:
First. there was talk of rubber
shortage and gasoline rationing
That should have meant something
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Atlantic City Sees
Tourist Mecca Turn
Into War Camp
Hotel Workers Forced
To Hunt Other Jobs
As Army Takes Over

sy Wide World
ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. i8.-This
seashore resort is a war camp now
in one of the most dramatic eco
nomic upsets ever experienced by
an American city.
Just a few weeks ago, Atlantic
City thought it might escape any
stringent effects of the war. Now
1t is filled with soldiers and sailors.
There are still thousands of rooms
Tor rent In this city. The ocean is
still here and so is the Boardwa TX
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Terror Brings Death

Terror of war is believed to have
caused 18-year-old Altagracla BorJa,
a working girl, to commit suicide by
throwing herself under the wheels
Of q streetcar in Mexico City,
Evening star., 1942-08-18

Yours
me eos.ne rises in brood prices wearing ond very
durable blue blue
medium salmon dusty bordeou red mope ~
Use Our Convenient 81 Deferred Hfuihs. Purchases Of
$z5 moehe Only choss so Annum Declining
Monthly BoInees Apportond Monthly Payments
unnsaS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-30

IL 81 stfaHaaas tzauef aN arr
nan - ~ A asNsns iaatHef witt
aaAafnetfte transportation put
ainona Washington n .
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-30
TO HoKfY

{ssaaaa q ash h&s9as Il
Hall elaefas lseauaah raneae
aag surprised - hoN ias1 e man
ean cllub S uef sfh hones e. Ms
shfses
1gu haae ia h3 case Naa
fat molKect caaNe . ma suauer
aceut The aireu eaaae @ak ahe
alack be. lha1 seemingly hse
tak1na 5 tsk8aN he ia sweet STUFF
Hsii se he eaf ths hnfes on
Us aAsa aiis astenafng MS -
alf the nfeeasss a As IT, telo
gte aioik ihc flFa - suses
81 tas pfeaegsa Was Mhen
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H 1t uaa Thought q wss rs
asa consfnK 20 nAfnd nssn
Th aneeee n Hf int
sessfat ugsantoWft Hail q then
lie a - ata - 50 = ) map
haf in aaf thar ass haan -
Iuse lhe Heaf finsiis get TIRED -
aafflnF SIS IRA shp2 io reHne
anWn and ainhiea aUaV
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-30

VWtarF Tax
eaa Eerasaeut aa
as IN fas nuru
r N asfeetee a.
49, ue p cent Nsrturw Tax
aa neanu pfovsaea faf ln
th 3 ecpeuae Acg ut 81 Ehs
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ta "a fe lcay an aEi ia
ve $500 a seek of
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n uussnes for alfaseA
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pfoaaean1 ag nrelne ln
H the figure saaNxt g.
fee Nat es
T the sH un1e Nass Re
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Empowers ssH ~
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aaIerrsnH covering rnliec
~ aa wiH transmit copies .
n nenu - the collectors q
nfeHa aevenue IS Is asea a.
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zee Hd there afH be ne refer
srr gaa tax on the egaln
an taa !orfas sogu II - dis
tos use u reporting ls4z
Uaaa tac NtetaFx Tex plan =
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ma - persons Is pei nens tof
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aepenaeni &hagl - re
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loe eafrcutls however # tires
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-30
News And Notes
OF PerkinSiOn
Junior College

~ siussn forua students sni
parents ~ present STUDENTS are
.HVlls4 "a attend Homecoming
Day II Pmksnsfen Junior Col
legs There VII be no classes
on Saturday
Tae following sfuseuss have
beer chosen menbers 8 Pm The
"a Kappa. nalaonai honorary
aailr JUNIOR college fraiern
isv Msarine Eastcrline. Merrill.
Casaen Hamilton ard Ntna g
Tarxegs5 Pass CHRISTIAN Aieen
zena peanateh5e and James
McAufsgae Naucieavs The iorFn
al nvstsuun e new mesnherx viii
take place TODAY ~ 10 = m in
tne college auditorium
Mss Harriet Fultorf dir~ctnF
% Dsmsilcs has announced that
IRE whor Towns Talking,
viii m the first fun length per
Torrance o. ne Dramatic Club
Anoug the members Of the cast
wlll b Gloria Walton Moss
Point
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-30

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4as1
es u N eos
nsg II
sfaf As
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Art mA
tM So 800 0 ana SIS
%
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9s4sAts e 9 -
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Hans 49, ~ IVES aeAkh ths
e . ha7ep slsFse car pnis
gtiifn ne determination 2
ne a' ne
ffoff he rich faau lands fhst hass
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-30

Hs nTn
ah3aeas Hseafs h4
Aaa as
aanUaA =
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m
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aam be0n~s ai
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4.mnH 81 b m 9aelf hnee
And steamsf nsse snee elsa
aiaeana
The sse - Uu.sea States
supreme ee4Fg arc ~
Maat
There AA ehxsas &c uesffAa
af ssem8uafsak eaE85ns
aewA Or tHa1 passun 4n $
a uaasnAN palaeal aup Ne.
r e 1asH atHansR
HaFne na D. ne ser
aark aia H.e ake she n 81
- M t eaH Haaa8uss haak
aH to news tlan fse ~.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-30

l
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sne Nr Caaes nx Is
an To- es m wth D
is Can@ @n R ~
us Art activities
81 eNtea eansaweut ~ aur
sn NEae tFfincf
wa Caencr e oar
hs ene cent Mtef g
xn 81 c@ dut
"a ARE Spansa AnacaeAn NaF
mamenf ma1afaa cantsei
a the sHsa vvcaaenaec
hs cane LaFFlnoe mas been
s Is ere Nssse State
Health ~ TIE rate ri
319 m.Ees 3 veal
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-30

te est 81 eauie sne
aeaf u ha - 81 eiae
msHtt aesssset pease ana nefFns
er iiraaat sfasFaetsfHalsse 81
afcanant s nunn
Sanafm Nasan auins rfNnEt
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8es aaai wears aiisae NNt
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asn la Iaacpenaena esn
tae aiigaaesa Has naHa eUt.
taeIf a.eke aaapn ia NuNnnef
asan wffh ~ explanation
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m sH present esa genes ~
aen
hAra tn
9u w Hessas 4 annsasnes ~ ~
aic laas asss a. m~saEH4bif
aliaea Ia wh6eh ~ 3 hass e.
s8gned afisn fha apfegfa easafi n
nufuss tanicf THest wFaetRa
sni aH atsss8 officer eA0anf fhf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-30
Misxixappi Leads
In Permanent
Moiorio Control

MNNHn t aae
progress aeEf
elntra aa So af n
ssas1 ram = He M
90 esnsHnea ma Ecn 4
4ef1Mnex eagn IA
sfenre un.tea Sssses Health
wa = ~ - Una
uasd state nea1th o3ie - d
sseneut taea vzaFa
nr the exp ges neeae e ma
lars after tne aa
MalarIs al0aa RETURNS arr
fhe Soldiers Ena hattee -
usaiariom caunsase Coene r.
PrEnge amrps6 aaataS taal aftes
sire Cax8 Waf malaria broke out
il ria,f e iAe nsshern STATES
BaildlaK ffe mesquite uuu1ak
M it Hnap0sable faf the malaFss
Transmitting Aua - breed
rhe eaEgntsg feenea uaE Haxi
lirn Il defense against tsH even
taaiits Bur saeh pfuges along
TINS lsHe has teen maae n cef
am N1ss1s ppi towns hat TIE
expected spread hesn mes Cal
rerx ~ the masqaIfa mss net
take place said LePrince e.
unaank mat Igs towns ard 81
caanties b inns state nao pro
eressad faf enough wrth aetfHs
neni control woxk b realize 3 aei
mite check IN the spfeac q na
laria
SuessinE tne tacf lnal 8 tnc
counties ii southern states aoing
permanent control Anfe one
thiro ate Ia Mississippi the
englncef pointed uas thai anil
the rsst feN wears tals state 0ss
aolng msase iaaa gasee tunes a.
much malag8s centre. work IS heg
SISTER states across the feg-
states ncseribed 8 Colonel Is
Prince - having Ire Same uaalsrs
problems Is MISS sssppt ! havt
sfa6lea Mississippi malaria con.
troll program said LePNnee
Us auaAtg IS hsghs IT'S cost
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-30

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-30

-rRErDnM O. THE PRESS does aos give = Nswapspes
IN rlrhs e puh1ek rrnnaalk atsArk tnnocens Inasyaeusb ct
hnsausst 4srus Nesfhx4 does FREEDOM CT SPEECH s*s tns
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wh6zu@ane eamnasans tos ~ s1s xeasun ct disturbing the
rahHr naare Te xsainss tme shows rights and FrdxasEN = e
unaanuar s4 rights Ane hAppznsn q 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-30
HOUSEHOLD HINT

Nou can use dampened sand
paper 10 remove fine INIT dog
mar. etc from ATTIC SEATS Hair
wstl mat ard foll - ssndpsper Is
raoeed across upholstery. and can
o. easily pickea ap
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-30

tables 3 mauin
These uaprece demands
Oh Al hasn stores together with
s nationai inr9Fne 81 SIG 100
0000e0 4 wear aeeaant fW nt
strict controls which have had 20
be plsced 81 fosd prices
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-30

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-30

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-30
~sunkeRTrTIoN -

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Wishing aaxn papaa aaanaaA sNn ua address e Annlas hnoatc
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
Hayes, Woods Meet
Ex-Amafeurs Here. Both Unbeaien and Bright
Prospects, Share Top Billing at Olympia Oct. 2
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Rivals in Cauliflower Alleys
esteem ever since they left the
amateurs, Charley Hayes and Lou
Woods will take their rivalry to
the ring October 8 at Olympia in
a 10-round fight.
The bout will share top billing
with another hereunder between
Jimmy Edgar and Tony Motisi,
Chicago welterweight who gained
national ranking when he defeated
ex-champion Fritzie Civic, match
maker Nick Londes said.
Two of the brightest prospects
in this area, Hayes, who lives in
and Woods, from Ink
ster. will be making their first
start in a main event and their
first start over this distance. II
will be the ninth professional fight
for Hayes, the nineteenth for
Woods. Both are indicated.
Hayes should have a slight
weight advantage, being a full
Pledged middleweight. and prob
ably will weigh in at the 100
pound limit called for by the con-
tracts. Woods best fighting weight
is 1873 pounds.
Woods has had the greater pro-
fessional experience, viewer,
winning II of his Is bouts by
knockouts in contrast 10 Hayes
record of four knockouts in eight
fights. In the amateurs Hayes won
so of SO fights. Woods 20 of %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
Manders Gets
Start

CHICAGO, Sept. 80 (UP).
Clarence (Pug) Manders, Brook
Ign back who was the National
Professional Foot ba 1 Leagues
leading ground gamer last year,
and Gary Famiglietti. secon d
string fullback for the Chicago
Bears, took the lead in the
leagues scoring department after
the first full weekend of compe-
ton, official records showed today.
Manders crossed the Philadel-
phia Eagles goal three times Sun
day while Fsmiglietti split the
Green Bay Packers line for Is
points. Don Hutson, Packer end,
was third in scoring with two
touchdowns and four conversions.
Steve Juzwik, Washington, fol-
lowed with IS points.
Gayion Smith, Cleveland, led the
ground-gainers with 149 yards in
"a attempts. closely followed by
Bill Dudley, Pittsburgh. who made
las yards in n tries. Dante Mag
mani. Cleveland, was third with
lbs in 10 attempts.
Tommy Thompson, Philadelphia,
led the passers in yards gained
having completed losses for A totai
of 465 yards in SIS attempts in
Guiding five touchdown throws
Cecil Isbell completed 19 out OF
81 and "Slingin" Sammy Baugh
Washington, % out OF 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
Hornets Seek
I'd Straight

KALAMAZOO, Sept. 3o.-Fresh
from sound 24-6 trouncing OF
Grand Rapids Junior College last
Saturday. the Hornet gridders Of
Kalamazoo College hope to present
head coach Bob Nulf with his
second consecutive collegiate VIC
tory here this Saturday night
when they encounter North Gem
trail College of Napierville. I'll.
In two previous outings with the
Illinois grid squad, Kalamazoo
College teams have come out on
the losing end. and all indications
point toward a bruising battle.
North Central also opened its
season with a decisive win, and
coach Nulf expects this game to
be the Hornets toughest non-con-
ference game of the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30

Sackmans are called lucky,
given $3.50 ranking, mot good
enough to be where they are, ="
but the fact remains they keep
on winning in The Detroit Times
Classic.
They clutch first place alone
today. Highly favored rivals deco
rate the lower rungS.
While Sackmans were measur-
ing Vernon and Paris was drop
ping two to Murdocks last night
at DENLY Recreation, Harold Allen
of Mineralites took some of the
play away by counting TIA, new
league seasons standard.
SI42 NOW LEADS
Fife outstripped Chene-Trombly
thrice and in the process parked
a new league high of 3142 as Muir
docks boarded 1l40 for a new top
game. Fife prospered on Chef Blu
kowski's 223-267 in go. Emil Di-
'mitrie's 633, George Holmes 605
Fred Breckles SEQ. The games
were 967-1096-1019.
Murdocks. prodded by Elwood
Blake's $50, bumped Paris twice.
3074 TO 1867, as Sackmans clipped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
Harms, u. N. Catcher,
SiQns for Yank Farm

ANN ARBOR. Sept. 30.-George
Harms. captain and catcher of
last springs Michigan Conference
baseball championship team. has
signed an $4,000 contract with the
New York Yankees, il was re-
vealed here today. He was told
TO report 10 Quebec in the Cana
dian-American League next March
il he is not called into active
service.
Harms Is now enrolled in the
graduate school and
also is serving as an instructor in
the physical education program
conducted by the navy for all male
students.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
$4,000 Guaranteed
From Golf Tourney

CHICAGO. Sept. 80 GNS).-A
minimum donation of $4,000 for
army relief was guaranteed today
from the proceeds of the Tam
O'Shanter Open and amateur golf
tournaments to be held July 10 to
25, 1913.
The guarantee was made by
George S. May, president of the
club, who said that the prize
money for the 1913 tournaments
will be raised to $4,000. The
tournament this year produced
S14, 19747 for army relief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
TO Face
Cubs in Opener

CHICAGO, Sept. 30 INS).--
Ted Lyons, 4l-year-old veteran
White Sox pitcher who has en-
listed in the United States Marine
Corps, prepared 10 take the mound
in opening the city series against
the Cubs at Wrigley Field today.
Lyons. who is expected 10 be
called up as soon as the series
ends, will face Bill Lee in the
twenty-sixth revival Of the series.
The Cubs were slight faxorite
because of an edge in outfeld hit
ting power.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
Pin Marks Fade
Harold Aliens ia. Fde's 3I42 New Season Highs
as Sackmans Lead Times Classic

Vernors, 2s46 to 2S01. These re-
suits left Sackmans alone at the
top and the next four rivals tied
at six and three"
Paris is one. Henry w. Ehrle's
surprise Coca-Colas, Fife and De
Luxe are others.
Aliens big pins came from
211-267-236. The eight stopped him
in the eighth Of the second game.
Other 267s came from Bukowski
and Breckle, the banner single
counts of the season.
KENET LEADS
Until Aliens TIA went on the
board, George Gingerella of Sack
mans was league leader on Cos.
Mark Collnak, Pepsi-Cola. went
ahead of Gingerella on CSC from
223-245-2lS, so did Bill Kenet of
Stroh with 6S3. That opulent fig
ure left Kenet leading the aver
ages at PIG.
John Crimminsr Paris tagged
$50 and raised his grade to 212,
but Paris shot only 1867 against
Murdocks 3074. Paul Cito backed
Blake's $50 with GIT.
Murdoch finished with 1140, the
Seasons record single. To get the
leader the individual counts were
Jack DiGiovanni 216, Frank Cell
2344. S6,o 'tTexds} Zimmerie 236
Cito 207, Blake 247.
Stroh blanked Ekhardt- Becker,
3099 TO 29l7, and Kenet's 683
figured nightly. Joe Norris
marked $40 and Howard Curtin