davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
Agricultural Goal
For 49, Announced


Secretary Of Agriculture Claude
2. Wick;ud has announced sgri-
,.,r.,,-.r .,roi,r,ion goals for 1o42
In aera~iir nose eosIs aro aimed
a., o5s'n,,i ~ or evceodirg ,5o
~, Ia'.ay ~ nrod'r,ion st..fn-
"a ~. 49,. Ho,,.o,'or sisr5f -,,,,,,
- ,.-,' @ 49, 80, 49,, - ~ -n
-. - - :, -. ;,aNosi,l
- - - -. ..I i!,.e-saol'
- 80, =. - e,,e =. - essesi,
- g., .',, 10 -, ' eoa -. :,
w. .,,,a,,.laod nr,oa -, 80 =
.a'''l- a .,s 49,. - ~ s I
80 90. ~ F-s 80 -, ~ 0e POI y,
- ~ ~. - go 80, ~. !"
o D
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19

can become year-around workers
n the more diversified areas, par
.lcularly the dairy regions; "a the
transportation of seasonal workers
10 work in the harvest Of specially
crops; 80 the use Of high school
youth during the sumner months
and 80 the use Of volunteer city
people 10 aid during the critical
harvest seasons. Furthermore, total
production will be increased
through continuance OF the pro-
gram for providing small farmers
with loans and technical assistance
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
TEACHERS ARE
NOW SORG'RS OF
CHAPTER HERE
Elaborate c CEREMONY
Corrected New
Sisters
the election
By GLADYS MILLS

That lively grouT Of women,
whose work $ really to teach the
three Rs, but who'ye been putt ing
IN overtime as PLEDGES Of mi
chapter OF the Phi Delta KapI "a
sorority for school marms only,
ere now full fledge1 sorors.
The pledges were elaborately en-
tertained at dinner at the Lucy
Thurman branch YWCA., on last
Saturday night. The setting was
acclaimed by one and al. 10 be
nothing short Of gorgeous! The
sorors in their smartes., seated
s5out the T-shapes banquet table
which was s'trart .vely decorated
With red and yellow roses, direct
ing the eye toward the center and
o. down towards the tall RED tapers.
evergreens and hand made plUe
cards in the form OF d.minutive
candle sticks. This scene cap;ivated
everyone, as you car well imagine.
Orchids TO Soror Ruth Mcintosh,
fol her ability as an artist was mani
fesi in the dainty place cards.
The delicious menu consisted Of
fruit cocktail. mashed potatoes,
green peas. pear salad. hot rolls.
butter coffee, ice cream and cake
Soror Burniece HoaEland, dean Of
pledsees. was responsible for the
claiming Of The unforse,table af-
fa...
Soror McCathern oHiciates
soTor jessie NcCstaern -eaapls;n-
oHicis;ed at the Aery impressive
candle lighting service: Soror Dor.
-otnv Scott presented each new
soro- with rod and veIror rose.
Soror Thelna Parker Who has
served since Chs beginning as
bssileus made t1e rlosin5 ra,7srl.s
and presented each o. the charter
members with cIever,v csr,od
wooden min and the members win
leather covered rony of the ritual.
Soror Parker also announced tina.
the official onenin9 NJ tbe Tov.,end
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19

Concrete that floats is being manu-
featured for insulation in the Union
Of South Africa by adding to cement
a froth produced by mixing soap and
liquid glue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19

Burniece Hoagland. Thaddne Ne
Allen, Edna Robbins Cosothers.
Mary Butler. Ruth Mcintosh. Irene,
Morgan, Eloise Crosby. Fannie
Bethel, Ruth Young, Primrose
Robinson, Ruth Van zandt, Bernice
White and Margaret Rowe.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
British War Posters
Are on Display al
LongfeNow Building
Exhibition Of PIucords
Used in England Will
Be Shown for Month

Even before the official opening
of the exhibit, curious pedestrians
stopped and stared at some of the
154 colorful and striking British
war posters placed on exhibit yes
terday in the windows of the Federal
Public Housing Authority in the
Longfellow Building at Connecticut
and Rhode Island avenues N. w.
The largest group OF onlookers
gathered around two posters show
ing the uniforms of Nazi parachut-
lists, soldiers, airmen and sai'o"s.
part of the Spot on Sight" series
issued by the British Ministry of
Information.
With the exception of the repro
ductions of Soviet war posters all
were drawn or painted by English
artists and cartoonists.
Poster Output Limited.
Poor quality paper, shortage Of
metals from which paints are made,
and the bombing of paint manufac-
turing plants are limiting the pro-
duction of British posters, Mrs.
Madeline Miller of the British In
formation Services explained.
From now on there will be no
more greens, yellows or browns in
any Of the posters, and even reds
and blues are restricted Despite
these difficulties the Ministry OF
Information will continue assigning
artists to make posters. and trust to
their ingenuity to develop new
media and forms.
The posters are broadly divided
into small indoor placards and the
large billboard posters. The posters,
which will be shown at the Long
fellow Building for a month, have
been used in England during the
war
Education on Keeping Warm.
For the most part the posters call
on British citizens to perform spe-
cific jobs in factories in building
planes. tanks, ships and guns; in
the Auxiliary Territorial Service
and in the care of evacuees. Hurry
Those Hurricanes" Rush Aid to
Russia" Every Rivet Bullet"
Evening star., 1942-08-16
RarK THEM up! BACK THEN U

Speed the Tanks" and Back Them
Up they urge British workers. Ed
ucational posters inform citizens
how to keep warm on winter nights
in shelters through the use of sleep
ing bags and heated bricks and how
to keep fit.
Others publicize in pictures and
slogans the need for blood donors,
the necessity of saving and SAL
vaging and producing war goods.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
when
BACKACHE STABs!
Because Of need Of q
diuretic aid, try famous
GOLD MEDAL CAPSULES!

II you're miserable from a nagging back
! ache, or have to get up nights often
due to slow-functioning kidneys-try
Gold Medal Capsules, stimulant diu-
retic. When kidney function lags, excess
waste may accumulate in the blood
causing aches and pains; and flow may
be highly concentrated causing passages
to be frequent but scanty, often to smart
painfully, with resulting lack Of pep"
and nervous, low" feelings.
To relieve the distress Of such symp-
toms, millions have demanded Gold
Medal Capsules. Get box today. Only
IS cents at any drug stors-but insist
on the real article, used for over 30
years by millions. Get original GOLD
MEDAL CAPSULES. See the Gold
Medals on the box!
Evening star., 1942-08-16
BuIIitt Meets De Valera
For Hours Conference
a, tfe Associated pr,ss

3, tie Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Fire, Aug 15.-William
Bullitt, special assistant to United
States Secretary of the Navy Knox,
went to Limerick shortly after his
arrival here today and met Prime
Minister Eamon de Valera, who had
been inspecting defense forces in
Ennis.
Mr.. Bullitt, who was accompanied
by David Gray. United States Min
lister, talked with Mr.. De Valera for
an hour, but there was no indica-
tion from any source OF the subjects
discussed.
Evening star., 1942-08-16

Stamp, stamp, stamp the boys are
marching-and 50 are the girls-to
the War savings stamp windows
Of post offices everywhere. Are you
in the parade?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-17
Princeton Surprises
Cornell Crew, Nabs
Carnegie Cup
BY the Associated Press.

DERBY. Conn, May 16.-A de-
termined Princeton crew, beaten IN
four previous starts, today sped to
a surprising triumph in the 23d
Carnegie Cup Regatta by whipping
Cornell by more than three-quarters
Of a length with favored Yale a
length and a half OF the pace.
The victors, losers to Rutgers,
Pennsylvania, Navy and Harvard,
went into q deck lead over Yale
shortly after the two-mile race over
the Housatonic River started and
never were seriously threatened.
The Tigers, stroked by Jim Pitney
of Far Hills, N. j., maintained a
32-to-a-minute beat most of the
distance and wound up with a IS in
the home stretch despite rough
water.
In its final race of the season,
Princeton sprinted over the course
in 10:461s, good time under the con-
ditions, to capture the trophy from
Cornell, which finished in 10:49+s,
three seconds better than Yale. Only
a slim gathering saw the event.
Cornells freshmen and junior
varsity shells won the preliminary
skirmishes easily. The Big Red frosh
won by three lengths in 11:07, while
the Jayvee scored by about one and
a half lengths in 11:244s. Princeton
was second in both races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-17

living. Byrd notched 10 and II
for al which was three strokes
better than Jimmy Thomson, the
long hitter, could produce.
Thomson Makes Strong Finish.
Thomson came blazing back in
the afternoon with 2-under
total after taking a "A In the
morning. His IA assured him
of fifth place, stroke ahead OF Sam
Snead, who toured the layout In
par in the morning and went one
over in the afternoon for 145. 1t
was Snead's last competitive golf
before his induction into the Navy
next week-a matter which was de-
ferred with the consent of naval
authorities to permit the colorful
West Virginian to do his bit for the
relief fund
Seventh in the tight standing was
Horton Smith with q total OF 147.
Smith fell of to IS on the second
10 after making the morning round
in regulation figures. Jimmy DEM
aret wound up at the end Of the line
but his workmanlike 70 In the after
noon more than atoned for his
disastrous 81 registered on the
first Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-17

second. took second on passed ball,
third on Campbell's inheld out and
scored on another passed ball by
Otto Denning.
Washington was getting nowhere
rapidly in that first game for Al
Smith was restricting them to one
hit in seven innings as the Indians
nicked Early Wynn and Bill Zuber
for 40 lead.
Smith Routed in Eighth.
In the eighth. though, Smith left
the premises as the Mats produced
3-run rally. Gomez launched the
inning inauspiciously by grounding
out, but Pinch-hitter Roberto Ortiz
walked and Repass was safe on
Third Baseman Keltner's throw.
Spence, who collected the only pre-
vious hit off Smith in the sixth. also
delivered the second safety. single
to center that scored Ortiz and
shifted Repass to second. Vernon
then beat out a bounder to Bou-
dreau. filling the bases.
At that juncture Chartak inserted
his first hit of the season, a crisp
single to center that scored Repass
and Spence, sent Vernon to third
and Smith to the showers. Tom
Ferrick replaced him with the tying
run on third base and one out and
Estalella promptly lined to Mack.
who tossed to Fleming, catching
Chartak off first for a double-play.
Wynn Takes Pounding.
Al Evans opened the ninth with
q single to center, however, and
stole second. He took third on
Pofahl's infield out and Ferrick,
after walking Gomez, was replaced
by Clint Brown. Pinch-hitter Early
greeted Brown with a lengthy fly
to Mills in center and Evans counted
after the catch with the tying run
before Repass flied out.
Cleveland had mustered three runs
of Wynn in the fourth on singles
by Eoudreau, Heath and Mack and
the second of Jennings trio of
doubles of the right field screen.
The Indians added another run of
Zuber in the sixth when Boudreau
singled, took second on wild pitch
and scored on Keltners single to
left with two out.
Washington was limited to S hits.
while Cleveland amassed 10 on
Wynn. Zuber, Alexandra Carrasquel
and Masterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-17

heard of high fault score for this
brilliant performer.
Morton w. "Cappy' Smith, the
most noted rider in America, had
the complete attention Of the spec
tators when he entered the ring on
Commando Cappy did superb
piece of riding and it looked as
though Commando would go clean,
but he messed up the last two jumps
and took a total of seven faults.
As only the three lowest scores were
counted, the men now had a total
Of 16 faults and now it was up to
Margaret Cotter, peerless rider, on
King Rock, who could win for her
team if she could hold her score
down to six faults. But King Rock
couldn't quite make it and finished
with a 10-fault score, giving the
women's team total of 1917. Three
and a half faults is too close a
margin for the mems team to feel
assured of the outcome The con-
test will be concluded this after
noon and we expect it will be a
victory for the women's team.
Three Blues for Billy Do.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Green
halgh's grand old veteran. Billy Do,
won three blues and two of his
victories put the 12-year-old brown
gelding in the lead for the con-
formation hunter championship
with a very comfortable 10 points.
He took the working hunter and
the open hunter with Joe Ferguson
up and also won the ladies' hunter
with Ellie Wood Keith doing the
plotting. In the working hunter Re-
gan McKinney's Apple of Blarney,
the horse oddity, received the sec
ond award. In the open it was
U. S. Randle's Troop that crowded
Billy Do for first place. The win
ming Of the ladies' hunter carried
with 1t the Elinor Wheeler Exnicios
Memorial Trophy.
The open jumper events had large
entries of star timber toppers. Mrs.
Fred j. Hughes, jr., paid part Of her
expenses from Fort Oglethorpe by
winning the warm-up and took third
in the touch and-out. The limit
jumpers, curtain raiser Of the after
noon program, was won by Our
Congo, beautiful jumping bay
mare owned and ridden by Bobby
Hilton. In a jump-of Mrs. W..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-17

Nelson's 139 total for the 36 holes
of medal play for the benefit OF the
Navy Relief Society, was two strokes
better than his nearest competition.
National Open Champion Craig
Wood and little Ben Hogan, pre-
tourney public choice, were dead
locked for second place with totals
Of 140.
The methodical Texan set COM
petitive record for the Charles River
course, shading the previous mark
of So by a stroke in his sparkling
morning round. He played cozy golf
in the afternoon, being content to
gain regulation figures over the last
Is to obtain the resultant par OF II.
Wood Gives Him Argument.
Wood gave him quite an argu-
ment in the morning, turning in a
3-below card of SO. The open tithst
continued those tactics in the after
noon with a 1-under II, but Nelson's
early advantage more than Offset
that. Hogan, steady as usual, put
together a pair Of 70s for his 140
total.
Nelson collected five brides and
an eagle in his brilliant first ID.
He birdied four holes on the first
nine and took his eagle on the 465-
yard 10th hole. That shot, one OF
the finest OF any during the day
by this octet of the Nations best
golfers, was a beautiful 40-foot chip
which plunked on the green and
rolled but few feet to nestle into
the cup.
A surprising fourth in the final
standing was Sam Byrd, former out
fielder for the New York Yankees
and the Cincinnati Reds, who has
turned to professional golf for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-17
By /. Staff Correspondent of The Star.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 10
Buck Newson and Steve Sundra will
hurl for the Mats tomorrow as
Washington invades Chicago for .
double-header with the White Sox,
who will counter with Ted Lyons
and Johnny Rigney.
The Mats may be forced to oper-
ate without the services Of Center
fielder Stan Spence, whose i've hits
against the Indians here today
boosted his batting average to AT.
Spence injured his right leg running
out an infield hit in the ninth
inning of the nightcap and Bob
Repass ran for him.
Washington's infield, which has
been accused Of being averse to
making double-plays, hit the jack
pot In the second game. reelins OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-17

ther mounts through leLlOCk-oeeQ
mud and put them over the tough
est Of barriers. Horse show fans
seem to be equally as hardy for
800 Of them cheered the winners
Of the large classes In both the
hunter and jumper events.
David Martins grey gelding,
Cateer, opened the contest for the
mems team, accommodating total Of
eight faults over the eight treacher-
our barriers. Mrs. Fred J. "Skippy"
Hughes followed for the women's
team and put her little mare Hi Ho
around the course with 81 faults.
Then came Sam Bogley with his
Ringmaster and the ex-circus horse,
true to form. had, as always In a
team match. the low score, taking
only two faults for the round.
Women Gain Temporary Lead.
Mrs. w. Haggin Perry on her fiery
grey mare, My Freckles. brought the
women temporarily into the lead
with a low score of three faults for
her team. Alex Calvert Of Warren
ton on HI Ho Lad rounded the
course with seven faults. Modern
istic, Mrs. Edward Lasker's great
Eastern jumper, took a violent dis
like to one jump of crossed poles.
twice refusing, and all together had
fourteen faults. This was an I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-17
Harvard Crew Rows
To Fifth Straight
Adams Cup Win
Wisconsin BoreIy Beots
Navy for Second Place;
Penn Joyvees Score
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOClA&O Fress
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 10
Harvard's unbeaten crew poured on
the power today and won its fifth
consecutive Adams Cup by two and
one-half lengths over darkhorse
Wisconsin in q IL mile race on
the Charles River basin.
Harvard's sweep-swingers waited
only until the half-mile mark
where pacesetting Pennsylvania
faltered-to take a commanding
lead and finish In 9:18as.
The battle was for second place,
with Wisconsin's broad-shouldered
Badgers-three Of them over 200
Notwithstanding previously I'M
beaten Navy by one-flfth second,
or less than q deck. Wisconsin's
time was 9:25.
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology took fourth and Penn,
slumping after a strong start, fin
ished last.
A steady 36-beat by the pre-
cision-perfect Harvard shell gave
the Crimson It's easy victory, but
both Wisconsins and Nays oars
men bordered on 40 in their close
finish that saw the Midwesterners'
final few strokes carry them ahead
of the Middies.
Harvard also won the freshman
race with three and one-half-
length victory over M. 1. T., with
Penn and Navy trailing in that
order.
Harvard missed a clean sweep,
however, when Pennsylvania was
clicked in 9:40.5 for a lengths vic
tory over the Crimson in the junior
varsity race. M. I. T. finished third
and Navy last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-17
Ban on Varsity Play
OF Southeast Loop
Frosh Stands
Conference Decides Not
To Reconsider Ruling
Wire Poll Fuvors
By the Associated Press.

by Inc ASSOClAtoQ FIecs.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 10
The Southeastern Conference will
not reconsider its decision to deny
varsity athletic eligibility to fresh
men until next fall.
Meeting today coincident with the
Southeastern Conference track and
field championships, the Athletic
Federation's Executive Committee
put this and other wartime prob
lens on the shelf indefinitely.
DR.. R. c. Harris of Tulane. presi-
dent Of the conference, said he had
taken a Geographic poll of confer
ence members and found a clear
majority of the opinion that no gen.
eral meeting of the conference was
necessary at this time.
DR.. Harris said the Executive
Committee approved a recommen-
dalton that scholastic work and at
tendance at summer sessions count
on an equal basis with work done
in regular terms If the college has
adopted such summer sessions as
part Of its speed-up educational
program.
Previously summer sessions were
excluded in determining athletic
eligibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-17
Hurt Knee Gusts Mats Spence;
Newsom, Sundro Face Chisox

four to support Sid Eudson's nifty
pitching.
Manager Bucky Harris shook up
his club in the opener, inserting
Repass at third base. shifting Bobby
Estalella to left field and benching
Outfielder Bruce Campbell. In the
second game, though, Repass was
benched.
Jake Early employed glasses while
batting. He obtained only one hit
in six efforts, but at least he had
the consolation Of meeting the ball
squarely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-17
Comp Lee, Norfolk Tors
Listed for Third Tilt
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May 16.-Camp
Lee and the Norfolk Naval Training
Station baseball clubs, which at
tracted 1880 fans to their night
engagement here two weeks ago,
will meet in the city stadium again
on Sunday, May "a.
This will be the third of a series
between the Army and Navy mines.
The sailors, who used Bob Feller
on the hill In beating the soldiers,
AZ. here, will be host to the Lee
men next Wednesday at Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-17


first tiff.
Less than / 500 spectators huddled
in wind-swept stands to view Walter
Masterson throw the Mats out of
A tie in the initial engagement.
Sid Hudson then scattered nine hits
to capture the second struggle.
Washington had battled back to
Offset 40 deficit in the opener and
when Masterson took over in the
Indians portion Of the ninth the
Mats possessed a tie. That rapidly
persisted, however, as Les Fleming,
leading of, dashed his third double
of the right-fleld screen.
Wild Throw Costs Game.
Oscar Grimes ran for Fleming and
scored when Masterson scooped up
Ken Keltner's bunt and threw high.
wide and not handsomely past Bob
Repass at third. 1t may have been
Masterson's final appearance as a
Nat for the duration, for he intends
erlisting in the Navy in few days.
Cleveland didn't destroy Hudson's
bid for a shutout until the ninth
inning OF the second game. Sid
entered the ninth with sX-hit
game in his grasp, but successive
singles by Lou Boudreau. JEFF Heath
and Fleming manufactured a run
before Keltner famed and Ray
Mack drilled into double play.
The Mats meanwhile were enjoy
ing themselves. They had produced
two runs in the second inning of
Harry Eisenstat on singles by Mike
Chartak and Jake Early, plus Jose
Gomez's double.
In the third inning the Mats re-
newed their attack on Eisenstat and
Vernon Kennedy, spraying four runs
across the plate to take 60 ad-
vantage.
Mats Pile Up Lead.
Bobby Estalella opened the inning
with a single to left and scored on
Stan Spence's lusty triple to left.
Kennedy was rushed to the mound
and walked Mickey Vernon and
pitched a single to Bruce Campbell
that scored Spence and moved Yer
non to third. Campbell continued
to second on Heath's throw to Kelt-
ner.
Vernon scored as Chartak
grounded out, with Campbell shift
ing to third, and Campbell romped
across after Early flied to Buster
Mills in center.
The Mats constructed TO lead
oil Red Embree in the ninth when
Vernon, who had forced Repass at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-17
Petworth and Goodwill
Meet on Diamond

Petworth C.. A. baseball team,
drawing a bye in today's play In the
National City League, will meet the
Goodwill A. c. in q game at , O'Clock
on the West Ellipse. All Petworth
players are to report ut $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-17
BoseboII's Big Six


American 1e. aSse VIII; Red sox. 8;
Di Magsio, Yankees, 8: York, Tigers z.
National League-Camilli. .Dodgers. Z;
< M atscp;9.I pb REDS 8; Marshall Giants
Runs Batted In.
American League-Williams Red Sox.
a; spence, Senators, 81: Di Massio,
Yankees, 81: Doerr. Red sox. ~.
National League-MarShal, Giants. %:
p. Mccormick. Reds. IS: Brown. Cardi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-17
MeuseIs Still PutroIIinq

Bob and Irish Meusel, former
Yankee and Giant outflelders, re-
spectively, are guards at Los An
geles harbor district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-17
A BonoUp Show for q Most Worthy Cause

admit them the voice Its alaround good show and
a worthy cause?"
"Emphaicany"
think service to the Navy to the who
are making for YOU
stage this fight? you think deserves plug and the patronage
couple dollars ticket? You don't
sports entirely do your"
why arthest from his mind He merely
10 of fowery language"
good show can't your? continues
theL.V
1d like to somebody me-" making real
indignant like.
well, concludes the little voice.
aganl