davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-03
Australia 10 Draft Aliens
For Non-MiIitary Work
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Feb. 3.-War Min
lister Francis Forde announced to-
day that plans were being prepared
to draft certain classes OF aliens
for work on non-military projects.
Mr.. Forde said the aliens would
be given two weeks to volunteer
before being drafted.
At the same time 1t was disclosed
that the government had decided
to spread munitions production to
many inland centers by utilizing
small factories. workshops and
garages to make certain types Of
equipment.
The Australian press, meanwhile.
acclaimed news of the United
States Navy's assault on japanese
bases in the Gilbert and Marshall
Islands as the first indication of
the readiness and ability of Ameri-
can forces to take the offensive.
Evening star., 1942-02-03
Weather Report

Furnished Weather Bureau)
cold
and Is degrees tonight; diminishing winds.
tinued cold tonight
cold this
Evening star., 1942-02-03

A Peruvian company has agreed
to ship 5000 900 barrels Of petro-
leum to Brazil.
Evening star., 1942-02-03

FIRST ENLISTS- Nathan Wez AZ, of Miami Fla,
being in yesterday 1t Col Wehered Wood
WORTH u S. R. the recruiting headquarters 949
Ninth the first World veteran reon the
service here the permitting odmers take
duties will relieve younger for combat work
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1942-02-03

The United States Coast Guard
nseds men between the ages cf u
and 81.
Evening star., 1942-02-03

Switzerland is the center of stamp
sales in Europe where the philateiic
hobby is booming, according to the
Commerce Department.
Evening star., 1942-02-03

The United States Coast Guard
needS men Between the ages of 10
and 81.
Evening star., 1942-02-03

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac slightly muddy
at Great Falls today
Evening star., 1942-02-03
Communiques
Two Butun Invasion
Attempts RepelIedtf

Fretert Of War DSpssssaSnt COM
muniQue No. 80, issued this morning,
fotlOlDS: - 'sF~~ -
Evening star., 1942-02-03

Automobile lights must be turned on one
half hour after sunset.
Temperatures in Various Cities.
Tempera- Precipi-
Evening star., 1942-02-03

This is the ninth OF series
pritten by an American CORE
spondent just returned from
Europe.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-07
Parliament
Radical"

Strangely enough, the Ger
tain elements" have based theil
protest on the fact that our cit.
liens have been treated like
Americans. There evidently are
some people who don't want tC
see us treated so nice.
AS matter of fact, there was
a sort OF. hushed up story of a
gentleman in the English Par
lament who arose and asked
the British governing body to
uphold the rights of colored
soldiers in England. The gentle
man was branded as a radical
by some of his peers. Yet, if
this man is a radical he only
represents what is taking place
in an England which has been
for years the most conservative
Of nations. There is no doubt
today that the common people
of England are coming into
their own. There are a lot of
actors, including Mrs. Roose-
welt and we'll educated and cul-
tured people of our own race,
contributing toward the demo-
cratic process not only in Eng
land but here at home also.
These are the bright lanterns
of this war.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-07
GUARDIAN SPORTS

story, regarding the British
race problem, is contained in
the Padmore dispatch as fol-
lows:
ut is understood colored boys
are extremely popular among
white Socialites at the dances.
This was demonstrated at a re-.
cent public dance held in the
city. The master of ceremonies
called upon the orchestra for an
Excuse Me- dance, and, to the
surprise Of some and the con-
Sternation Of others, English
girls selected colored part
ners..,"
Regarding the Goodman staff,
Padmore writes, Hence it is not
surprising that ViScountesS Cal
decote, wife of the Lord Chief
Justice of England, had them as
special guests last Sunday when
they attended Harvest Thanks
giving services. e."
That's why certain elements"
protested!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-07
MUSIC NOTES

"The Deep River Boys are
giving a song recital on We'd
nesday evening, Nov. IS, at els
o'clock in Columbus Ave. AME
Zion Church. A very large al
dience of musicians and music
patrons are expected to at
tendon Thursday evening,
Oct. 90, at $3.50 O'Clock the
Boston Jubilee Singers gave a
concert in the Mass. Ave. Bap-
fist church, and a good sized
audience attended-The Girls
Service Club sponsored a mu-
steal and literary program at
st. M a k Congregational
church on Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 1. Mrs. Hazel McCree was
the mistress of ceremonies
Barbara Ryan. who is n su-
pervisor of music in the Bos-
ton public schools will give a
song recital at 558 Mass. ave,
on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 8,
at 3:15 o'clock.-Jonelle Bryant
is to be heard in a song recital
in Bates Hall this, season-The
Attacks Chorus has outlined
an unusual program to be
heard this winter-Virginia
Strother is preparing for her
Boston song recital = John
Powell, well known tenor is at
his home located at % Well
ington st, and is improving in
health nicely-Subscribe today
for the GUARDIAN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-07

with refreshing frankness as
follows: Director Goodman
has been invited by the Lord
Mayor to serve on the Civic Re-
ception Committee, welcoming
incoming American forces,
much to the diSpleasure of GER
tain elements "
You can guess the identity of
the certain elements"
If it wasn't for these Ger
tain elements" land they are
not all British, there would be
no racial friction in London to-
day. This is equally true regard
ing the last war, as every vet
eran knows.
So you see, when we strip
away the honeyed phrases,
George Goodman is still a typi-
cal newSpaperman stepping in
to one tough job after another.
His job in London will not be
easy and it may be dangerous.
Goodman'S staff is the ad-
vanced guard of number of
similar Colored "Good-Will'' un-
its planned for various war
fronts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-07

MO matter what branch Of the
IN service ''he" is in, or even If he
is still available on the home front,
chill wintry blasts require woolens
for warmth -a and knitted scarfs,
gloves and socks will surely make
welcome gifts. II you have knitted
them yourself, they will be doubly
appreciated because a gift which has
been specially made" by you will
have a special appeal for him. Use
sturdy knitting worsted because II ig
servieesble, smart, comfortable and
warm. The smooth fitting scarf Is
strategiealIy ribbed to eliminate any
bulkiness at the neck. Directions for
knitting these designs may be OBJ
A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-07

We went shopping for new hat
The other day, and came back with
an inferiority complex because
Of our hair. For fashion DEGREES
that milady's hair should serve a
double purpose. More than just a
becoming frame for the face, today
your hairdresS acts also as a frame
for your hat, those wonderful and
ridiculous bits of feminine coquetry.
So we decided to go shopping first,
for new hairdo.
We found that the upswept Golf
fure is still a fashion must, giving
that neat, sleek look to the head
that is so wonderfully dignified.
Even for the casual feather cut,
beauty magicians have developed
styles of hairdreSs which are as
neat as a pin and Just as practical.
Ends of the hair turn up in sculp-
tured curls briskly away from the
face. For these hectic times,
American women, it might be said,
are. putting a frank, open face on
the matter.
And since it was decided that our
hair would receive featured billing
in the dress picture, we decided to
make it worthy of that role. So
we colored it from its drab, streaked
grey state, to its original bright
brown E. and presto, that feeling
of inferiority vanished. And now
we were set to brave the milliners.
One Of the most interesting new
millinery silhouettes, is the Cossack
"Pakakba" Cor fey which we found
high, wide, and handsome. But
fearing that our enthusiasm for
Russian millinery might have been
engendered by our enthusiasm for
the Russian military, we went on
TO investigate other exciting new
headgear.
The return of the beret to high
fashion, is a matter we hail with
Joy. For with a little deft handling,
the beret can be all things to all
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-07
Recent Editorial

Abraham Lincoln's theoretical
emancipation of the colored
voters of America has long
been nulified in practice by the
legislative ingenuity of South
ern Democratic legislatures.
One of the favorite devices re-
sorted to by the South has been
the Poll Tax, which has elimin-
ated thousands of voters who
were unable to pay. for the
privilege of voting.
The Congress of the United
States is now faced with an OPP
portunity to abolish this dis
elimination. Eight Southern
states have already protested
before the Senate Judiciary
Committee on this issue. Sew
en- others are expected to file
briefs urging the retention of
poll taxes and denying the right
to Congress to pass upon the
issue.
Here the issue is squarely up
to the Democratic Party. The
four freedoms enunciated by
our President are scarcely Sus-
tanned by a political party which
stands for the complete denial
of a free ballot to millions of
citizens of our Republic. -
-Piqua, o. Call
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-07

costumes. Tilt 1t rakishly to one
side, and it's the perfect suit hat.
Attach a bright ornament, and you
have dress model that is smart
and correct with your Sunday best.
Wear it straight on the head, and
add veil for extra-special allure,
and you have hardly recognizable
number =. all for the same cost.
As a reaction from the bare.
headed fad of the summer, hats are
receiving a greater fashion play
than In previous seasons, stores re-
port. And almost anything goes.
The extremely high crown, widely
touted early in the Fall, is seriously
rivaled by the perfectly fat sailor,
the really well-dressed woman pro-
viding herself with both for any
style eventuality.
The dearth of men on the social
horizon, is no deterrent to womsn's
desire to look lovely. The new
fashions are obviously calculated
to prepare woman for romantic
maneuvers that are swift and de-
vastating. With the majority OF
young men at war, this is not the
season for the gay good fellowship
that was yesterdays leisurely pre-
lude to romance. These days
women are dressing for the quick
romantic kill, and fashion experts
are providing helpful sartorial
props.
Girls =. Go out and dress up j..
first, with the proper hairdo. then
with a highly improper hat. Because
as you know, conquest today is on
a catch.as-catch-can basis!
Wbdt are your beauty Probiem5'
Write: Marie Downing, Ldriepse
Beauty Bureau, 5000 LindeH
Bid, St. Louis, Mo-, and she will
Be glad to snwer them. BE-
sure to enclose d selt-6ddressed
stamped envelope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-07
ROWING ALONG SPORTSDOM
BY MABE KoUNTzE
BOSTON'S GEORGE GOODMAN
NOW AT LONDON FRONT"

From foreign correspondent
George Padmore in London,
comes the report that George
Goodman, ex-Boston Urban
League executive and former
Hub new5paperman, has arrived
safely he and his staff.
Nor is it surprising to learn
that big, genial George Good
man has been placed in charge
Of the London Soldiers Club
under the auspices Of the Am
crican Red Cross for the pur-
pose Of promoting harmonious
nter-racial relations between
visiting forces and the British"
as well as providing a place of
welcome for CoIored troops in
general
Goodman has many friends
here. He vas a former Al-Am-
rIcan at Lincoln U. Back in
1880 Goodman appointed me to
succeed him as sports editor of
the Chronicle. Today he is in
the war area of London with a
brave staff of Colored men and
women to serve for the dura-
lion.
Not Easy Job
George Padmore who has
:. rnsLdcd in ENGLAND writes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
In This Corner
PLENTY OF SOFTBALL TEAMS READY
FOR PLAY; LOCAL TEAM
HOT IN TOURNEY
BY DENNIS BROWN

ALOCAL JOTTINGS Andy Furon, late OF the
League pens from the Great Lakes Naval Train
ING Station as follows the food is good and wholesome
We even get for breakfast
Golf and managers in this area are crying
for little rain then nice, long hot streak please
County comptroller Sherwood Bennett OF the league
winning of Commerce team, is the new head OF the
Bath City League Manager of the winning team each year
automatically named president he replaces city engineer
FelloWcraft last champ
ion ended up this year the cellar Dr. Campbell Ward
was secretary of the loop and Charlie Walters was
named treasurer.
SEEK BOTH WIN IN "a GAMES
When the Fisher Towers girls Sofbal team plays the
Agonac Indians tonight they will be attempting to WIN their
3Oth win in They % of 33 last year
while winning Blue Water League Ketha Camp
bell the spirited big sparkpug in the team
play last season. again be at her backsop position
Floyd Frederick had spares and 10 strikes in his big
267 game at He opened with getting eight
pins his first ball. then struck through to the NINTH Whee
he got only pins first ball. then struck out His
63s is expected good between S35 and $40 Aes
Layers 273O will bring around ST. past performances IN the
AB.C. any criterion
PLENTY OF SOFTBALL TEAMS
Fears of for softba this have failed
Ia msteriaize Department reports
heavy entry being lined for the Junior and Twilight
league similar large list is expected when the tumble
League gets started.
received rating third class has been assigned to
the HGAva recruiting str'hs" Ne TeSGsa5t, Sern2'Nt
from active duty until Monday however and VIII use some
of the time in bowling at the ABC.
KBBLES HIT 1908 IN TOURNEY
final check revealed that Kibbles Toggery team
is in third place division of the Detroit Bowling
annual tournament The local teams score
was held up while their averages were checked.
745-average outfit they below their mean in the
first games when they had 1872 and 1877 respectively
eye-catchng 1908 their middle game
when everyone better DR.. p. T. Aluligan
helped though by going % pins over his Isl aver
age Leading the parade in the middle game was Dr. j. M
Scher with a Martells SAB high series
Members Scher Muigan, Martell, Bill Kbble
and Malcolm Trombley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
Soldiers Have
Chance to See
Tiger Contests

Any Selfridge Field man who
wants TO see a big-league ball
game will find welcome on the
map for him at Briggs Stadium,
home of the Detroit Tigers, it
was announced today by public
relations office at the Army post.
Where groups of men want to
make reservations for week end
or holiday games they may do so
by notifying special services Of
flee at the post of their desire.
Individuals wishing to attend the
games will find a block Of seats
reserved for military personnel
at the stadium it was pointed
out, and the uniform will be the
only ticket TO be required.
The invitation to the soldiers
comes from Walter II. Briggs,
president OF the Detroit Baseball
club through its secretary, Jack
Zellcr, it was stated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
A.A.A. Teams Wins
Ladies Loop Crown

Whipping the league-leading
A.A.A. team in two out of three
games, the Macomb Recreation
pulled close-but not close
enough-to a tie for the cham
pionship of the La~ies After
noon league yesterday.
Needing a sweep win for a
tie, the House Team lost the
second game and the A.A.A.
quintet was crowned champion.
Helen Hickman helped the
Macomb Recreation team along
with a 2O5 in her opener and a
528 series, both high counts in
the loop for the evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
BY JUDSON BAILEY
Associated Press Sports Writer


The prize experiment Of the
year in the major leagues may
turn out to be the transfer Of
Robert Irving Elliott from the
Quilted to third base by the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Manager Frank Frisch shut
files his lineups almost every day
"just for luck" and has not the
least hesitancy about switching
payer from one position to an
other. But the shift that brought
the Frisco Kid in from the out
field was born of necessity.
Last winter Lee (Jeep) Hand
ley was in an automobile acct
dent and apparently suffered
nothing more serious than
scratches. But when he reported
at training camp in California he
suddenly discovered his arm was
dead.
There were the Pirates, thous-
ands of miles from clubs with
whom they might have traded,
but only a few weeks away from
the start of the season. In des-
peration Onkel Franz CanvasSed
his squad and came upon the Is
year-old Elliott, who six years
ago, when he was breaking into
organized ball, played part time
third base for Savannah in the
South Atlantic league.
Here, Frisch decided, was the
answer. In two seasons with the
Pirates Elliott had indicated he
never was going TO be any Terry
Moore as a ball hawk even
though he showed lots of prom
Use at the pate and was good
enough last season TO make the
National League all-star team.
Observers remained skeptical
on Elliott, however, until the sea-
son actually was underway.
Since then he has made every
body sit up and take notice. In
nine games he has hit three
home runs, TO lead the league,
and two trip.es, to tie for the
lead.
His batting average is a gaudy
.342 and he has knocked in eight
runs. Moreover his fielding and
throwing have bordered on the
sensational after a nervous de-
but.
Yesterday he contributed a
two-run homer TO Pittsburgh S
81 triumph over the Chicago
Cubs, whose coach, Xxi Cuyler
said, We've played both the
Cardinals and Reds and l rate
Pittsburgh ahead of them SO
far" In beating the Cubs the
Pirates received seventh pitch
ing by Luke (Hot Potato) Ham
lin, the former Dodger star, and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
OnkeI Franz Pulls Fast One
in Moving Elliott to Third
Dodgers Win Behind Wyott-Cosey Hurting;
Cords Riddle Elmer Riddle; Yonks Go Hot

really looked formidable.
However, the Brooklyn bod
gers retained their grip on the
National League lead by beating
the Boston Braves 40 in II inn
ings. Whitlow Wyatt made his
first start of the season after on
ly seven innings of exhibition
work. He kept the Braves
scoreless for nine innings al
though touched for ten hits.
Then Hugh Casey kept them hit
less and spotless the rest of the
way. Jim Tobin held the bod
gers to four hits in IL innings,
but in the 18th Peewee Reese
singled with the bases loaded
and the party ended promptly.
The St. Louis Cardinals rid
died Cincinnati's Z mer Riddle
with IL hits in seven stanzas and
triumphed 81 on the seventh
hurting of Harry Gumbert, who
allowed no runs until the ninth.
Rookie Dave Koslo, a south
paw, shut out the Pills 80 for
the New York Giants with six
hit pitching.
The American League saw
some more big hitting The New
York Yankees collected 10 safe
ties, including a home run and
two triples by Joe Dimaggio, to
overpower the Philadelphia
Ath etics lis and the Boston
Red Sox rolled up II hits in
walloping the Washington Sena-
tors 1874
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
NitoIai Captains
GoWanie Golf Team

Schedule for the Gowanie
Golf Club in the District Golf
Association was announced to-
day by club officials.
1t includes five Sunday match
es running through May and will
be Cl:maxed on June IA with the
district tournament for players
participating in Sunday matches.
Three Mount Clemens men
Chuck Nicolai, state left-handers
and county champion; Albert La
Croix and Johnny Volkenant-
are expected to play on the Co
Wanie team. Nicolai has been
named captain.
The schedule:
May 3-Washtenaw at Co
wanie.
May 10-Twin Beach at Co
Wanie.
May IL Gowanie at Black
River.
May 24-Gowanie at Monroe.
June = Lakepointe at Co
wanie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
Eschenburg Tires
Posts 1915 Game

Winning a pair of games from
Strohs Beer, Eschcnburg Tires
maintained a good-sized lead
in the AB.C.-depleted Al
league last night. Two teams
were absent from play.
The ESChenburR team posted
a 1915 count in its middle game
and two members, Herman
TimpS, Sr. and Ernie Mattingly
had 500 series. The former
chalkCd a 622 on l84-203-235
while the latter had 201-223-183
-607.
Timpfs 235 was high single.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
Spruce Inn Keeps
Large-Sized Lead

Spruce Inn, leader Q the Big
Twelve league, continued its
domination last night by fash
ioning a three-game win over
the Early Birds to take a seven
game lead.
Other sweeps were j & j
Novelty over Bills Five and by
J. c. JarchoW over Johnnie S
Bar.
c. p. Brown posted sos for
series honOrs, marked for Jar
elbows, while p. Albrecht and
Ed Ehrke both hit 2l6 singles
count.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
Change 3
Dates for
Contests

Three high school athletic
contests, originally scheduled
for tomorrow, have been re-
scheduled n d were to take
place this afternoon, a check
showed this morning.
Last minute changes were
carded at city high school be-
cause of the Annual Schoolmas-
tiers Convention in Ann Arbor
on Friday and Saturday. A golf
match with Hazel Park was
moved up and was to be played
on the Hillcrest Course this aft
ernoon. The Bather golfers were
seeking their second dual meet
win in two starts when they
took to the links this afternoon.
MEET ROYAL OAK
A track meet with Royal Oak,
also originally slated for Fri
day, was set for the Mount
Clemens track this afternoon.
Coach Theron Tompkins' crew
lost their opening meet with
FordSon n d were seeking a
league victory today.
At st, Marys, baseball game
with st. Francis de Sales in De-
troit was moved up one day
because a number Of Coach Lee
Harris boys work on Friday aft
ernoon. The game was to be
played in Detroit today with the
Mountaineers seeking a win to
gain a 500 average in their two
, starts.
An attempt TO have the Bath
er baseball game with Monroe
changed to today was unsuc-
ceSSful, Coach Buckholz said this
morning, and the locals will
play tomorrow at 3 o'clock on
a. Covered ~Tspp Ficla. -S.g
Ralph Siewert will start on the
mound for Mount Clemens.
Both city high and Monroe
lost their openers; Fordson
downed the Bathers, 2-l, while
Monroe lost to Royal Oak, 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAG UE

Batting NuSlal, ST. Louis, .594
Slaughter, St Louis, 385.
Fpns-0tt5 So Vow. - Ca'- + 7
Runs Batted In-Brown, ST. Louis, Il:
Marshall New York, and Walker,
Brooklyn, 10.
nits-Fernandcz Boston, Il; Musial,
ST. Louis, and Elliott, Pittsburgh, -.
DoublrS-Fevpanacz Boston, 4, Nine
tied with 2.
TripIes-ElHott. Pittsburgh, and Benja-
min, Philadelphia, 2.
Home Runs Elliott Pittsburgh, g.;
seven tied with 2.
stolen Bases Wcrber. New York,
Fernandez and Miller. Boston. and Muir
laugh. Philadelphia 2.
PUching-Dayls and Head, Brooklyn.
Sewen. Pittsburgh ReEFS, Cincinnati,
and Gumbert ST. Louis, 20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Gordou. New York, 1857;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
Major League Leaders

Dickey, New York, and Campbell, Wash.
inEton, ACT.
Runs-D. DiMaggio Boston, IL; Case
Washington, H.
RIMS BnIg&E' ,-D-SNN iMSans and ~
Boston, and New York, Detroit, H.
Hits-Cssc, Washington, Is; Gordon
New York, and Campbell, Washing
ton. ~.
Doubles Estalella, Washington, 7
Kreevich, Philadelphia, S.
Triples. DiMaggio, New York, and
Pcsky, Boston, 2.
Home Runs DiMaggio, New York
Laabs and Stephens, St. Louis, Keltner
Cleveland, York. Detroit, and Williams
Boston, 2.
stolen Bases-Gu,teridge and Gift, St
Louis, Hockett, Cleveland, Fox, Boston
Cases and Vernon, Washington, Kollo'
way and Kuhel. Chicago, 2.
PHching-Ruffing and Chandler, New
York. H. Newsome, Boston, l.. Harris
Philadelphia, and Bagby, Cleveland, 20