davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24
MAY BE YEARS BEST

This l0-round bout beWeen the
two outstanding WelterWeight con-
tenders may prove the best braWl
of the year. Moreover the nation
nj infantile paralysis fund will share
IN the gross gate-a gate that
should approximate 100000
We anticipate a great fight when
these two slender Negro scrappers
climb into Madison Square Gar
den'S ring, a battle in which any,
thing can happen. We would not
he surprised if Wilson knocked
out unbeaten Robinson within four
rounds. We are not predicting
such an outcome, mind you; we
merely emphasize that we wouldn't
be surprised if it happened.
Despite Wilson's unexpectedly
showing against MiGdieWeight La
Motta on Jan. IS. the sepia sergeant
from Mitchell Field is the most for
midable all-round fighter 2lyear-
old Robinson ever faced. People
who Judge Wilson's abilities by his
performance against La Motta make
the same mistake as those who esti-
mated Joe Louis proWess on the
bfsis of his first tilt with Max
Schleming.
MADE NO hLIBIS
Wilson made no alibis for his La
Motta defeat, but we have learned
from friends at Mitchell Field that
Sgt. Jackie was out Of shape for
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Youth Delinquency
Seen Rising Here
Court Understuffed
Says Judge Bentley

Juvenile Court officials today
stressed the need fol additional per-
sonnel to enable the court to cope
with the rise in juvenile delinquency
here.
Reporting an per cent increase
In delinquency in the District for the
past fiscal year. Judge Fay Bentley
Of Juvenile Court stated the court is
so per cent undorstaffed. according
to standards set by the National
Probation Association. She added
delinquency among girls has in
creased 10 per cent,
Commenting on the recent charge
by Harry S Wender. president Of
the Federation of Citizens ASSOcia-
tiOnS, that many cases do not reach
Juvenile Court because of lack of
personnel needed to investigate the
cases. Judge Bentley said she
thought this an important factor
Miss Virginia Clary. social work
director for the Juvenile Court, said
plans now are being laid by the
Children S Bureau to meet problems
that YOU Will face at the end of
the war
we must plan now for the health,
education. and security of the chill
dren in our community Miss Clary
said
Official court figures show that
during the fiscal wear ending June,
1912 a total Of 32l9 cases involving
Juveniles were handled by the court.
Of this number 303 cases involved
gIIlS.
The preceding year showed a total
of 1852 cases, 272 OF them involving
girls.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
FBI Chiefs Secretary Marks
rs Years as Justice EmpIoye
Miss Candy Receives
Tribute From Officials
And Fellow Workers

Miss Helen w. Candy, secretary
to j, Edgar Hoover, director of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
since 1921, yesterday celebrated her
25th anniversary in the Justice De-
partment.
High officials of the FBI joined
hundreds of her fellow workers in
paying tribute to Miss Candy
You have been my right arm in
the bureau" Mr.. Hoover told her
in a message. Il cannot begin to
express my appreciation, either Off
cially or personally, for everything
that you have done"
Born in Cumberland County, N. j..
Miss Candy attended school at
Fairton and Bridgeton, N. J. In
1919 she entered the Justice De-
partment as confidential clerk and
in 1920 became assistant supervisor
in charge of all clerical employees
in the FBI. When Mr.. Hoover be-
came an assistant director of the
FBI in 1921 she was chosen as his
secretary.
Since 1921, Miss Candy has been
on the inside of many FBI opera
tions.
Her duties leave her little leisure
When she has some free time, she
likes to spend it outdoors. She
reads a good deal, particularly his
torial novels and biographies.
Miss Candy lives with her father
and sister at 2l0l New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Control Of Unions Voted
By Texas Legislature
Nv the Associatsd Press

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, March 26.-The
Texas Legislature yesterday enacted
a bill placing organized labor under
State supervision, including the re-
quirements that unions must register
and report all financial revenues and
expenditures.
Opponents argued the measures
purpose was to destroy organized
labor; proponents claimed it would
protect the laboring man and honest
unions.
Other stipulations of the bill: Of
ficials of unions wholly within the
State must be Texas residents, or
ganizers must register, unions are
prohibited from contributing to polti-
cal parties, the status of union men
in armed forces is protected, work
permit fees are outlaWed and unions
must file copies of working agree
Evening star., 1943-03-26

It's facts, mister! A suit will qive you
long wear only if its planned and made
that way! Botany 800" worsteds ore
woven in Americas largest sing|e-unt
wooen mills, Of two-p|y or doub|e-strond
pure wool. That gives the fabrics added
life, strength ond luxury feel The ex-
elusive London re||owing process adds
the right residence, finish and dropinq
qualities While 1OOqo laboratory con-
troll in tailoring means perfect fit that
stays that woy Any wonder then that
we feel this famous Raleigh exclusive
suit will give you exceptional wear and
sotisfoctono
Use ro"r .sopss Rnic,fh Chorse Acrourt
ask about Fop, Month Ertended pnvmert Pos
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Nine. Chang Given
Co|orfu| Welcome
Al San Francisco
Thousands of Chinese
Porode With Military
In Native Costumes

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 90
Vivid, sunlit colors of flags and cos
tunes flashed against the lush green
CT San Francisco's civic center as
thousands of Chinese paraded for
more than an hour yesterday past a
flower-banked City Hall balcony to
welcome Nine. Chang Kai-Shek.
The wife of the Chinese generals
simo told them and additional thou
sands in the square that the well
come has literally left me speech
less and breathless."
Led by units of the Army. Navy,
Marines and ROTC, and trailed by
Red Cross nurses units, Chinese of
all ages marched with eyes on their
heroine.
For weeks they had drilled for this
event. Bands drew applause from
Nine. Chang when they played
"Chee Lai," the guerrilla song.
In brief talk accepting the kew
to the city, she said the Golden Gate.
whose two bridges looked from west
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Winkie 'Dedicates
Life 10 Arousing
American People
Would Keep Senate From
Preventing US. Leadership
In Postwar Recovery

by ne Associated Pres.
NEW YORK, March 26-Wendeli
l.. Wlllkie said here last night he is
oeGlcatlng his life Ito arousing the
American people so that the Senate
cannot prevent the United States
from taking its place in world lead
ership."
The 1910 Republican presidential
nominee, addressing a Greek In
dependence Day dinner of the
American Friends of Greece. said
that failure Of the United States
Senate to set up peace recovery
program % years ago is the cause
of today's chaos"
After the present war, he said,
the Senate and the American people
muse initiate postwar recovery
program
Every place you go in all the
world" Mr.. WilliSie stated. millions
are looking to America. They hope
End pray that America will lead
them to freedom What is going to
be the American peoples answer?
I have no sympathy for persons who
say domestic issues come first and
that we must have no foreign en-
tanglcments
America must see the light this
time and lead the world to it
Judge Learned Hand OF the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals
another speaker, said the Greeks,
who have given a gallantry uneX
celled by their ancestors, have not
lost and will not lose.
Cimon Diamantopoulos, Greek
Ambassador, read messages from
King George II Of Greece and Prime
Minister Emmanuel TSourderos.
Both thanked American friends of
Greece for their support of the
Greek cause, and the King said:
ON this anniversary sacred to
our country we are more than ever
determined to continue the struggle
with one heart and one purpose
together with our Allies for victory
and freedom"
Evening star., 1943-03-26

to east and spanned from north to
south, was a symbol of eternal
friendship and understanding be-
tween our two peoples"
Nine. Chang added that China,
like a phoenix, would always arise
anew from its ashes and that the
new China for which they were
fighting and building would be a
friend of America.
Before the parade, Nine Chang
paid brief visit to gaudily-bedecked
Chinatown. Most of its 1880 popu-
lation turned out to see her and, in
addition, there we're 5000 Chinese
who came from II Western States to
pay her homage.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Street Lighting
Changes Seen
With B!ockouts

Wartime defense lighting methods
VIII have a permanent effect on
postwar industrial architecture and
will bring changes in street and
highway lighting, a Westinghouse
engineer said last night
Samuel G, Hibben. director of ap-
pllod lighting in Westinghouse S
lamp division, told the Producers
Council that the success of "blackinc
out factory windows at night while
the plants remain brilliantly lighted
inside justified "Windowless fac
tories after the war.
He also said that "no-glare" street
lights, used il some areas as a de-
fense measure, had proved their
worth and would play a part in
lighting the postwar Nation.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Betty Joynes Of Films
Weds William Roberts

By The Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, March 26.-Betty
Jaynes, film actress singer, and Will
liam Roberts, former singer now in
the Navy, we're married yesterday
in Ventura, Calf, a Metro -GoldWyn-
Mayer spokesman said. Roberts, 30,
formerly with Tommy Dorsey's Or
cheStra, also was under contract at
M-G-M when he entered the Navy
five months ago.
Miss Jaynes, who made her debut
with the Chicago Opera Co. at Is
in 1886, is the former wife of Actor
Singer Douglas McPhail. A daugh-
ter was born of that marriage, which
ended in divorce in August, 194l. p
Evening star., 1943-03-26

mentS with the State when dues are
deducted from pay checks.
The Senate vote was IS to 8 and
the House concurred, 81 to 81.
The measure now goes to Gov.
Coke Stevenson, whose attitude is
the subject of much speculation. He
could sign the bill into law. veto it or
allow it to become law without his
signature.
A similar bill became effective in
Kansas last Tuesday.
Why should your Uncle Sam have
to dun anybody to buy War bond
to help preserve the democratic way
of living? Buy bond as your own
expression of willingness to help.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Boy Killed in BIuckout PIuy

Play in blackout near an air.
raid shelter cost the life of John
Skillen, 14-year- old Belfast NORTH
ern Ireland) boy. Playing war games,
two gangs of boys clashed in the
darkness. One band ambushed the
other behind an AFRAID shelter
John was hit in the neck by missile
and died soon after.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Miss Gestrinq Married

LOS ANGELES, March 26 tP.-
Jorie Gestring, Olympic high diving
championship winner in 1886, and
Edward H. Carter, formerly of South
Bend, IND, were married last night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-21
WEDNESDAY, JULY q, 1943

that they will extend the time for
ihe com plciion OF facilities.
II would be impossible IL provide
an abattoir within the time allocal-
I'd, Surprise says. There Is amEl"
.Imc, however, Tor completion oi IL
nancing the new abattoir and sock
yard company and then the prcSen-
ta,ion OF the plans 10 Raleigh off,
cialS. If this much progress is made,
permission to continue operation is
reasonably assured.
Unless there is speedy action, Hen
dcrSun VIII have Il serious meat
shortage early III August. The local
butchers, ON basis Of slaughter per-
nitS which have been issued, arc
permitted 10 slaughter approximate
~ four head OF cattle ana about The
same number OF vcalS daily. ScvcraI
local markets have operated for
weeks with only local meats being
offered.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-21
Packing Plant
Plans Pushed
In Meat Crisis

Cancellation of all butchers.
slaughter permits may be avcvtcd
If the county war meat committee
c1n Sc shown that finances and
plans arc available which would
would provide sanitary slaughter ia
cilIticS. says Arthur II. Surprise. Soc
rotary oi the organizing committee
OF INC Henderson Packing Company.
All slaughter permits held by but
ch"rS IN Vance county will be SITS
pended after July 81, according l..
"c.i"n OF the county mca, commit
tr" OF which +. II. Dixon is chair
man. Tie committee has indicatCu
EoWcrCr. that il the definite plans
Tor am approved abattoir arc on file
pending final approval with the
Stat" board of health ur with WI.h
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-21

nc person 10 another. but Is caught
'...! from an injected tick. Dr. Grcsc
.--'iHmrndcd the following steps To-
..:H pICHcniiu.. Of the injection:
!.!s.. c.oSc Inspection -: cnI!drcn
".iG. lacy have been among weeds
.Gu woods.
Dogs should be dc-;;clscd and
a.HGvG.
Weeds and bushes around prem
.vs 10Y as mitch as a.. acre deco
-.oG.u DC cleaned. and Il weeds ana
.'.t. patches near houses should DC
.." ned Il possible. This applies cSpe-
s....y - u community where Il case
.. re lever Ia" occurred. as not -.
Ed. - convey the disease.
Spread Of The disease Was dc
s,...vI . ; follows:
some dogs uv perhaps rabbits have
".-n often by lick i-!cctcd with
g.. spotted ever germ: these an
zen, "ctnmc infected by The t,i.
b.. d. not .apw ANY evidence ii
Il. disease. Infected animals urc
t' yH b, Other ticks winch stick o.
i"r animal until they become full
am non fall ntf or axe brushed of
n .."v taicilvt. Thee latter tics,
nov deposit on the graGnd ;hous nd
o.. Cas-. all capable %. growing ap
anG wing tick tCvC. 20 anyone BIT
en- ~ 'aCm. This ccnc.rt.on of ticSs
'ra' '..t, the d!Scisc = ;Acrr Of
s.'..-, Hld - ! i Cr,a.,, from on"
- .'..'.An @. ticks { he next ore.
"...."S possible spr2ui %, the d.,
"..' 'N,r large arc % - cUmplra-
=. rHr' time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-21
Wood Flies 90 War

In addItIU. L. il countless other
war uses, wood is used 10 MAKE lam.
rated. nodded piywuud used in the
great cargo elders now being towel
across the Atlantic - carr. war ma
tcrialS to our right!n. fronts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-21
VAGRANCY CASE In
COURT FALLS DOWN

n Nagrancy case III recorders
court today failed To stand up. OdcI
Harris, colorcd. was charged with
loafing and refusing In work. and
Nas adjudgcd not guilty.
Robert +. Reed, white, was charg-
cd with speeding and prayer for
judgment was continued on payment
Of Il $3.50 fine and costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-21

stop the cattle grub. which runs
millions %. v..arics. and ncIp ia
crease the a. ~ eaulF-nCvd'd -''u-
plies of ,"a'.p. for SHOES and O;nc.
CuuipmC.t.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29
Ill with Mumps

III WIFI WUHIpB
Joan Bailey has been confined
to her home the past week with
the mumps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29
Change Made
lineage Rules

New York. Mar. 29-INS-Three
changes in basketball rules for next
season were made public today by
the national executive basketball
committee. The rule changes are
being made in the nature OF ex-
periments It was emphasized and
II they do not prove practical will
be abandoned. The changes are:
l. Permit unlimited substitutions
instead Of allowing a player to re-
enter twice.
.. Eliminate free throws on a
double foul. permitting fouls to can
eel each other-but charging lille.
gality against player and having a
Jump ball at the point OF foul. This
would eliminate loss OF time In
travelling from basket to basket.
3. Changes IN equipment looking
forward TO possible shortages;
shorten length OF net and increase
cord thickness from so TO 100
skeins: increase thickness OF basket
rim from "a to y or u inch: cut
size Of blackboard from ~ to "a
inches.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29

Cairo, ILL.,, Mar. 29-INS-On the
theory that Billy Southworth could
dress a pack of mules in the IA.
miliar Red Bird colors OF the ST.
Louis Cardinals and capture base
ball championship in any man s
league, everyone's picking the
world champions to repeat in 1913
Not that this new edition of the
Cardinals resembles mules, but
unbiased observers would like to
know about those requirements for
Terry Moore, Enos Slaughter, John.
ny Beazley, and perhaps, Jimmy
Brown.
They hailed Southworth the mira
;le-manager Of 1912 after his gal
liant Cardinals snatched the Ma.
tlonal League flag from Brooklyn's
Buns, and later amazed the entire
baseball world by seeking the
chesty New York Yankees for four
out-of-fiye in the World Series.
That was 1912. remember. This
is 1943. new season. and Magician
Southworth finds Buster" Adams
and Deb CAIRNS from Sacramento,
Dain Clay from Houston and ye
pP Frank Demaree, a free agent,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29
Normal Second I'm Purdue RELAYS
Also Places
in Cleveland

Michigan State Normal College
track team came home from pur.
due relays az Lafayette. Ind. sun.
day wearing the laurels OF victory
The team was runner up in the big
track events which attracted u
full schedule OF seven competing
teams in each OF the events. Not
content with taking the number two
position in the Purdue classics,
Normal had already, Friday night,
taken second place in the Cleveland
relays at Cleveland, o. Coach
George Marshall was all smiles as
he saw the finish OF the indoor
season bring his team and school
another distinguished season, espe-
cially in view OF all the handicaps
of a war period.
Normal competed in three big
events at Purdue, the two mile re-
lay. the medley relay and the mile
relay. In the medley and mile
events Normal led most OF the way,
and observers say that with the
loss OF sleep the, Normal team sui
fered in making the quick transfer
from Cleveland to Lafayette, Nor
NAL may have boeI uosed out OF
first place. First place in the two
mile relay was won by Miami in
1858, with Normal stepping in only
three seconds behind In this e. ent
Normal, il will be noticed, ran fas.
ter time than il did in Chicago,
where her best time was sos.
Western Michigan College took
third place in this event.
In the medley relay,-Aliami took
the two and one half mile distance
in l0:40 with Normal right on the
winners heels only three seconds
later. All teams were competing
hard in this event, but the two
winners were well out in front Of
the whole seven teams. Butler
placed third in this event.
In the mile relay, Normal again
missed first place by only a scant
margin as she trailed w Michigan
by five seconds only. The western
school clicked off the mile in 3:2S
while Normal covered the distance
in 1888. Miami placed second in
this event with $3.50 The teams
finished one. two. three, in this
event seParasCa ~ two seconds
each. As before, the other Trans
were well back in the field.
The method of scoring in the re-
lays was to award 10 points for
| first place, six for second. four
for third and two for fourth. Nor.
NAL finished with a total OF 10
points, thus pacing second only to
Miami which scored 20 points,
Normal got two trophies for win
ming runner up position in medley
and two mile relays. Athletes got
shoes for individual awards.
Goa n George Marshall in re-
viewing the seasons work said he
was entirely pleased with the rec
ords OF his team this year. lie
said the outdoor seaso: ahead will
see the proportionate cut to be
made by war conditions but that
the modified program will go ahead
on schedule. The Emergency Re
lief Corps is calling up reserves
April and that will curtail con
tests to some extent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29
St. Louis Cardinals May be
Champions Again This Season

bidding for those outfield posts va,
Gated by Moore and Slaughter, now
with Uncle Sam.
Harry Walker is added to the
outfield cast-Harry, brother Of
Brooklyns Dixie, but those FIVE are
many shakes behind Moore and
Slaughter. Stanley Musial, 22-year.
old sensation. is back to look after
things in left field.
Then, Brown. recently upped In
his draft to Glass Ia, may be in
Quoted April or May. In that case,
who'll succeed Capt. Jimmy at sec
ond base, and in dishing out the
"Gas-House-Gang" stuff? George
Fallon. Rochester, and Lou Klein,
Columbus. a couple OF $50 hitters
as per minor league averages are
the only new infield additions.
Things perk up bit in pennant
prospects for the Cardinals around
the battery department. Morton
Cooper, 22-game winner, and con-
queror OF the Brooklyn Buns, has
returned to join other hold-overs
including Harry Gumbert. Howard
Krist, Max Lanier, Howard Pollet,
Ernie White and Bill Beckman.
Promising pitching talent has ar
rived from the minors. Somehow
or otheR, these Cardinals wow
those lefties' in punches. because
George Dockins, Rochester.New
Orleans, Harry Brecheen and e.
win (Preacher) Roe, Columbus, are
back for further trials.
Manager Southworth is impress
ed with other Juvenile pitchers
George Munger. and Ted Wilks, Co
lumbus, and Syl Donnelly. Sacra-
mento. II you're looking for a
long.shot guess to fill Beazley's
spot, tab Munger as the man. He's
one OF those six-feet-two-inch-200-
pound right-handers.
Walker Cooper will remain the
catching ace, assisted by Ken
ODea and Gerry Burmeister, from
New Orleans. Sam Maroon is the
bull-pen receiver.
The Cardinals starting lineup
will probably run something like
this: Brown, 2b, Walker, right,
Adams or Demaree, center, Musial
left, Cooper, catcher, Hopp, first
Kurowski, third, Marion, short
stop.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29
Sports Roundup

French Lick Evansville Ind where they spill
two exhibition with the Detroit Tigers the Chicago White soi
today the discovery that wood
their mild burst hitting White able punct
10 satetles defeat the Tigers yesterday after losing
pitchers Saturday Kuhe Outright and Dor
Holloway up with hits yesterdays battle
ST. LouisINSBi Hozrhter, third class officer tbs
Navy stationed H. United
tennis championship the title by defeating Tibo
Hazphazo OF Washington worlds doubles champion
2l12 1921, 2ll6. 2l-ll, in last nights
New fokNSSt Johns avorte whip Toledo for tbs
national invitation basketball championship
Garden Although the St Johns did completely
whem their whipping Fodham So to 3 and Rice
40 the elimination looked better Toledo
New YorNSGloria Caen will be unable defend naiona
indoor backstroke Chicago April
swim suffered
burned by exploding light bulb Nineteen old
named Americas No. athlete In 1912.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29
Knute ROckne Had Answers to
Benefits Derived From Sport

New York, Mar. 2s-lNs-Those
who are looking for words OF true
power and depth in attempting to
evaluate the presence of intercol.
legiate sports in wartime America,
need look no further than those
written long ago by Knute Rockne.
In observing the 18th anniversary
OF the great football coach's death,
the Notre Dame Dome reprinted an
excerpt from an article penned by
Rockne while he was coach:
I'VE are all conyersant," wrote
Rockne. with the benefits that the
man INDUCING in athletics derives
from that source. Enumerated brief
ly they are: improved physical
health, confidence. initiative, self
control, craftsmanship, concentra'
ton. keener analytical powers and
courage.
How about the average student
who does rot have the time or the
ability to indulge in athletics TO
the extent Of trying to make a var
sity team?
Il feel quite sure that the quail.
ties o. the varsity team that make
for a successful aggregation. such
as courage, initiative, confidence. ir-
repressibe fight and ability to think
keenly and quickly under fire, be-
lieye all these qualities are impart-
ed more or less 10 the student body
as a whole.
Il also believe that one OF the
finest attitudes which any student
or alumnus can have toward his
school, namely that of loyalty, is
developed almost entirely around
the athletic teams
What Rockne said OF his students
can be applied to soldiers:
g Well, all reports TO the
contrary Notwithstanding, the