davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
\ nRrNT 0rr0RTINITl

Capt Er+vcy CE-rlS n'
Hartford Conn E-lln gl--at-0n-
officer graduate ~ Harvard
University. cN >ta'.tod their ar
ftuic
This has heen "A great oppor-
tunitV for us W. knew II when
they opened up the air force to
~ back in JULY l9il before
Pearl Uarhor "" knew then
that WI wErr M experiment
that the future 81 ColoTed men
who thought they should he per
mitted 10 hy tor their country
depended upon uS," he SAID
We think we've proved our
selves. We've fought in Africa.
in Sicily and now In Italy.
We've carried out every assign
ueut given te tfS "-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times Carrier-SaleSman.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Dorazio Is Yielding {
Pounds 10 Franklin
In Heavy Fight
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June Three To-
round fights. topped by the meeting
Of Gus Dorazio, Philadelphia heavy
weight, and lamming Lem Frank
lin of Cleveland, will open the Chi
cago outdoor boxing season tonight.
Dorazio. who holds decisions over
Bob Pastor and Harry Bobo, is ex-
pected to give up about six pounds
to the 200-pound Franklin in his
Chicago debut. The Cleveland Negro
will be making his first return here
after being lulled to sleep by Lee
Savold two months ago.
Nate Bolden of Chicago, rated as
the fifth leading light heavyweight
contender, will try to score his sec
ond straight victory over a full
fledged heavyweight in a 10-rounder
against Freddy Fiducia of Newark
N. j. Bolden, who registered an up
set over Tony Music last April, may
be required to give away 20 pounds
to Jimmy Johnston's protege. Bob
Pastor. who took two decisions from
Fiducia, also was managed bv
Johnston before he entered the
service.
In the third bout. Mayon Pablo,
Philadelphia welterweight who was
signed when Fritzie Zlvic said he
would be unable to appear on the
card. will meet Tommy James.
promising 2l-year-old Chicago pros
pect, '+'
Evening star., 1943-06-07
By HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. June Tt took only
l5-minute ride from the La Guar
dia Airport to a mid-to town hotel to
convince Gunder Haegg that New
York City isn't place for Swed
ish country boy TO get in shape for
series of foot races.
The heat is oppressive and will
be my trouble here he painted
through an interpreter after asking
Lars Ekelund, New York paper mo-
gul and his chief adviser while in the
United States. TO find him train
ing site with fewer buildings, fewer
people and less heat"
Dartmouth'S tree studded campus.
Princeton, Bear Mountain and sew
eral Long Island resorts are under
consideration although the holder
of seven world records at distances
from 500 to 5000 meters has an
other workout scheduled for Colum-
bia University's Baker Field late
today
400 Yard Track on Shin. !.
Haegg arrived at New Orleans
Saturday after an ocean voyage on a
safe conduct tanker that left his
native Sweden on May 10. Although
he had the benefit of special 400
yard steel track aboard ship. the
Gaevle fireman gained nine pounds
on the Journey
Although he SAID he was far out
OF condition and needed at least
seven weeks of training, Haegg said
he would compete in at least one
race in the National AAU cham
pionships at RanGalls Island June
IA and 20.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
LEO,

before going overseas she was en-
ployed at Station Hospital, Fort
Meade, Md.
Miss Hermann, a secretary, who
is in the Hawaiian Islands, was
graduated from Western High School
and received her BIS. degree from
George Washington University. She
was a playground director of the
District Playground Department for
three years.
Mr. Layton, an assistant field di-
rector, who is in Australia. was an
attorney with the Office of Price Ad-
ministration before going overseas.
Previously he was counsel for the
Federal Trade Commission.
Miss Nottingham in Hawaii.
Miss Nottingham, a secretary, who
has arrived in the Hawaiin Islands,
is the daughter of Mrs. M. G.. Not
tingham of this city. Before her
overseas assignment she was en-
ployed at National Headquarters of
the Red Cross as a secretary.
Mr.. Schwartz, an assistant neld
director. who is in Australia. was
employed as statistical clerk by
Evening star., 1943-06-07

Nine Red Cross Staff
Members From D, T.,
Reach Foreign Posts
Group, With II Others,
Takes Up Duties Across
Atlantic or Pacific

Nine staff members of the Ameri-
can Red Cross who are residents of
the District have arrived abroad for
duty with the armed forces, it was
announced today.
Their assignments, along with IL
others who arrived abroad, are in
North Africa, Iceland, Hawaii or
Australia. where they will serve in
practically every field of Red Cross
work with the troops
Included among those announced
as haEing arrived at their destina-
tions 'are Miss Isabelle M. Bauer,
1900 F street NV: Mrs. Halle
Shriver, Baumberger; Miss Maxine
j. Hale, 1904 Seventeenth street NE;
Miss Elizabeth L. Hatton, 6687
Thirty-Second place NV; Miss
Christine L. Hermann, 3145 Mount
Pleasant: Philip r. Layton; Miss
Margaret A. Nottingham, 1925 Six
teenth street NV: Leo Schwartz.
and Miss Marjorie Wood, 2Ol Second
street NE.
Miss Bauer in Africa.
Miss Bauer. a secretary, is in North
Africa. Since 194l she had been
secretary for the Washington Office
of the Machinery and Allied Pro-
ducts Institute.
Mrs. Baumberger. an assistant club
director, who is in Australia, is a
former commentator on radio sta
tions WAVE. st. Louis, and WINK
and WTOP here Prior to her Red
Cross appointment. Mrs Baumberger
was dean of Marjorie Webster
School here. She has two sons in
the Army.
Miss Hale, telephone operator
and typist, who has arrived in
Hawaii, is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Hale. She was en-
ployed previously by the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co. for five
and half years.
Miss Hatton in Africa.
Miss Hatton, hospital secretary,
who is in North Africa, was gradu-
ated from the Washington School
for Secretaries. She worked as a
secretary for the American Security
and Trust Co. Bank and the Amer
lean Council of Education here. and
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Heat Over Here roub|es Him,
Says Hoegg After First Drill
Country Boy Wants Fewer Buildings, People
And Less Warmth to Prepare for Races

Il will be a sportsman" he an
swered by the translation Of Sven
Dahlman, First Secretary of the
Swedish Legation in Washington,
"and I have been told that Ameri-
can track fans are sportsmen and
will understand"
Previously he had been quoted as
saying he would not be in shape for
any competition until July l, at the
earliest.
Although he would not be definite,
Haegg indicated he would oppose
Greg Rice in the 5000 meters at the
Nationals and pass up the 1900
meter duel with Gil Dodds. although
the visitor later classified himself as
a miller in preference to the longer
races.
He showed further disdain for
New York City in a brief workout at
Columbia by taking whirl over the
track for the benefit of the cameras
and then forsaking the cinders and
well-clipped turf for vacant lot
across the street.
Washington ta See .Haegg.
7 love the forest" said the son
of a Swedish lumberjack as he gam
boiled through the weeds.
He prepared himself for his rec
ord breaking 404.6mile effort last
year by running through the SHOWS
and over the pine needles of his
North Sweden home
! Dan Ferris, executive secretary Of
the National AAU, said that Haeeg
probably would stay in this country
until September. and that tenta-
/ tive program called for races here,
at Chicago. Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco. Boston, Washington, Pitts
! burgh and Cleveland.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Some time within the next go
days Uncle Sam gets a pretty good
young golfer in some branch of his
armed services. Eighteen-year- -old
Alton Willett, the 6-foot 2-inch
Bethesda-C Chevy Chase youngster,
who expects within two months to
don the uniform in which two of
his brothers already serve, yester-
day achieved an ambition in win
ming for the second time the met
ropolitan schoolboy links cham
pionship
Favorite in the tourney from the
time he won the medal last Friday
at Indian Spring, Willett put the
final stamp of success on his 1943
campaign among the schoolboys as
he carved out a 2-and-1 flnal-round
victory over fighting Gordon Ham
mond of Mount Vernon High yes
terday at Manor.
Willett dominated the affair from
start to finish, barring a second
round match, where Sidney Lanier
a teammate, carried him 20 holes
but neither the new champ nor
Hammond PLAYED startling golf in
the final Willett had an 81 for
the round. while Hammond was two
strokes higher That's far cry
from the II Willett shot to win the
medal.
The new champ also won the title
In 194l and is the second youngster
to have his name twice on the inter-
scholastic cup Willie Shea won it
in 1886 and 1887.
Willett licked Bob Appleby of Will
son, 6 and 4, in one semiflnal while
Hammond was beating BrylaWski of
st. Adams, 3 and 2, in the other.
In the final Willett left the first
nine l up, and won the 10TH but
Hammond, winning the 18th and
l4th, squared. Willett won the long
18th and 18th, both with pars, and
they halved the 18th.
Capt. A. c. Miles won the Victor
Kaufman Memorial Day Trophy
Evening star., 1943-06-07
# CHE & s #

tually scored Al in the Federal
Chess Clubs recent Slap-the-Jap
rapid transit parley, the peak honors
going to Naidel in the playoff, 20.
Nash ran third, 3l2-21a, in the
championship group
In the A group Gerald Steinberg
emerged first, 41a-1'2. r. Friauf
outpaced R. Cantwell. 5-4, in sec
ton B. Individual scoring:
Championship Section.
;;:: ;;;::.:. NJ; :; ;';::;: ::::; ;:::.. j.
;,i;;:;; II a;:::: a:; ! T.
s:'is. f f S;s's II. g.. 9f;;:n sia;: $$?,,
Arrangements are being made so
that for future lightning chess tour
neys permanent trophy award
may be offered, as an inlaid chess
board. properly inscribed
Reservations still may be made for
the testimonial dinner to honor Dr.
Carl Farman, retired president of
the Federals. The festivity has been
set for June II. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned from President Hyman Bron-
fin at Ordway 1880, evenings.
An all-day picnic is booked by the
Federals and chess players through
out the District for June 20 at Hains
Point.
Tuesday, 8 pm, at 2431 Four
teenth street NV, an intrac.ub
match will be staged with all classes
Of Federal chessists vieing for prizes.
Visitors are welcome.
If you are interested in a new
Evening star., 1943-06-07

Todays game shows Milton Hanauer of
the Marshall IN " Chess Club gracefully
surrenderlng to j. Kielson Of the West Side
Chess Club in the Metropolitan Chess
LEAGUE annual team tournament
Evening star., 1943-06-07
SPORTS.
Winett, SchooIboy Golf Champ,
Second to Garner Title Again
Victor Over Hammond, FL, Soon to Enter
Army; Miles Wins Kouffmonn Trophy

at Chevy Chase Club. after tie
His score was down to par in the
match play against par affair. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hitz won the top
award in a mixed foursome tourney
with 89-13-76. Other winners were
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Phelan. 81
1913, and Mrs Jarrett c.. White
and Landra B. Platt, 90-12-78.
At Indian Spring Eddie Ault and
Mrs. Marty Gordon put together
lot of good shots to win the gross
award in mixed foursome with 81.
Next were Mrs. J. C.. Medley and
Arthur Urban, while net winners
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas,
9l-2l-70, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Robertson. 95-23-72 Eight pairs
tied at net 70. with Mr. and Mrs
Robertson winning the draw.
Ed Workman had one of his best
rounds-a Ito win the Glass A
sweepstakes tourney at Woodmont.
Other winners we're: Glass B-Mor-
ris Bildman, 92-19-73; Harry
Rubin. e2-19-73, and DR.. H. F.
Bernstein. 9l-l8-73. Glass C-Ed
Holder, 94-28-66.
Red Cross Match Planned.
Arrangements are under way for
a match two weeks hence at Rock
Greek Park between amateurs
George J. Voight and Claude Rip
py and professionals George Diff
fenbaugh and Cliff Spencer. The
match, If arranged, will be played
for the Red Cross.
Anacostia Park Golf Club soundly
trounced visiting team of links
men from the Anacostia Naval Avi-
alton Reserve Base. winning over
the Fairlawn course, 10 to 2. Red
Tanner scored a level par 66 for
the host team with Wilbur Seay
next at St.
Harold B. Willy, house chairman
at Washington Golf and Country
Club. had hot round of II over
his home course. Par for the layout
is 10.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Marathon to Joyhuwks

Falls Church Jayhawks nosed out
Foxall A. c., 1914. David Prior, the
winning pitcher. famed 10 batters.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Girl Gets Diploma
In Hospital Exercises
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Maybe 1t wasn't any
thing to which she had looked for
ward, but Margaret Rita Hartigan
18, did get her diploma even though
it was In hospital.
Her parents, sister and a broth
er, and nine of her classmates from
Visitation Parochial High School
attended the graduation ceremonies
at her bedside in Little Company
Of Mary Hospital where she is re-
covering from a hip injury suffered
in ira affic accident.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Punching Vi||ar, Harl
Promise Hot Heavy
Scrap Tonight
Big Boys Sharing Cord
With Phillips, Wilson,
FIdshy Feathers

Two big heavyweights. both hefty
punchers. and two fast-moving
featherweights divide the boxing
spotlight at Griffith Stadium tonight,
with Promoter Joe Turner present.
ing 10-round co-feature matches
sending AL Hart against Claudio
Villar and Jimmy Phillips against
Jackie Wilson.
Hart, 220-pound War College Negro
soldier, and Villar, Spanish heavy
weight who recently took out his
first United States citizenship
papers. have styles ideally suited to
making an interesting fight. Not
particularly fast, but a dangerous
slugger, Hart Is counterpuncher,
while Villar moves around fairly
rapidly and leads with left hooks.
The Spaniard in two local appear
ances since escaping from Europe
has lost decisions to Bob Pastor and
Lee Savold. In both bouts, however,
he gave an excellent account of HIM
self. He's had several good fights
on this side, the best in which he
knocked out Buddy Walker in Balti-
more.
Hart topped Lou Brooks and Wally
Cross and drew against Larry Lane
here as part of his record of 10 wins
in his last 81 fights.
Both Wilson and Phillips are
known to Washington fight fans.
Wilson several weeks ago threw a
monkey wrench into the works when
he knocked out Danny Petro. His
workmanlike ring style featured a
buzzing right hand. Phillips is a
club fighter by trade and style. He
split two with Lew Hanbury, drew
against Jimmy Collins and defeated
Oscar Wright, Bernie Cady and Roy
Lewis in the Turner's Arena ring.
Billy Bates, Wilson'S stablemate,
boxes Paulie jackson in an eight
round supporting number. In a four
rounder opening the show at 8:45.
Otis Harris meets Jimmy Erwin.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
By PAUL J. MILLER.

In the sixth round Of the l943
District championship prelimi-
naries. held at Capital City Chess
Club, in section No. l, A. S. Kuss-
man repeated his 1941 victory over
Ariel Mengarini. Both are erst-
while District titliSts. Charles Kar-
son won against Maj. Briscoe, with
A. Gorinstein looping off P. J.
Michels, as Dalef Morgan took a
bye.
Play in division No 2 yielded a
draw for Pvt. johnson and 1t. A.
Fischer. Edmund Nash overpowered
former Massachusetts State Cham
pion Oscar Shapiro, Heinz Stein
bach won victory by absentia over
Lars KorrStrom, while Martin C.
Stark rested.
AS the seventh and final round
In the preliminaries was essayed
last Saturday it was apparent that
into the finals would go Kussman
and Gorinstein from division No. l,
M. Stark from division and either
Pvt. johnson or Nash from division
No. 2.
Chess Problem No. 544.
BY OTTO WURzBURG, First Prize.
Decaiet Tourney. Chess Review. Three
Move Section, 1943.
RJACK-1 MEN
Evening star., 1943-06-07
|WLB Orders Waue
Equality for Races
Al Texas Plant
Roise for CoIored Workers
Granted; Firm Accepts
Ruling in Good Faith

By the Associated Press
The War Labor Board yesterday
abolished pay differentials between
white and colored workers for a
Texas company, saying in broad
opinion that economic and political
discrimination on account of race or
creed is in line with the Nazi pro-
gram"
The board directed the Southport
Petroleum Co. Of Texas City, Tex, to
give pay increases to colored en-
ployes which will place them on a
basis OF economic parity with the
white workers in the same classi-
f1cation." The board added that 'to
the credit of the company, this de-
cision" was accepted by the man.
agement in good faith and spirit.
The boards opinion, written by DR..
Frank P. Graham. public member
and president of the University of
North Carolina, said that:
I'm this small but significant case
the National War Labor Board abol-
ishes the classihcations 'colored
laborer' and white laborer' and re-
classifies both simply as 1aborers
with the same rates of pay for all
that classification without discrim-
ination on account of color.
This wage increase is made with
out regard to the Little Steel for
mula, but with regard simply for the
democratic formula of equal pay for
work equal in quantity and quality
in the same classification. This
equalization of economic opportunity
is not violation of the sound Amer
lean provision OF differentials in pay
for differences in skills 1t is rather
a bit Of realizatio of the no less
sound American principle Of equal
pay for equal work as one Of the
equal rights in the promise OF Amer
lean democracy, regardless of color,
race, sex, religion or national origin"
The company was directed to in
stitute reclassifcation system and
to grant in each classification a
wage increase Of either per cent or
cents. whichever is higher.
Evening star., 1943-06-07

the Federal Public Housing Admin
istration.
Miss Wood. club staff assistant,
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Wood of this city. Her
place of assignment was not listed
She was graduated from Central
High School and Lake Secretarial
School, and since 1887 had been re-
ceptionist for law firm.
Evening star., 1943-06-07

series Of Institutional and educa-
tional chess lectures, drop a card to
the editor Of this column and It will
be forwarded to a sponsor of in
structional chess. If enough fans
desire the lectures. they will be an
nounced shortly. with women as we'll
rs men, invited at no charge.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
TomIin Named Coach
OF Arkansas Eleven

BY the Associated Press.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, June T.
John F. Tomlin, freshman coach at
the University of Arkansas last fall,
has been named head football coach
at the Southwest Conference school
He fills a post vacant since Head
Coach George Cole accepted a Navy
commission last winter,
Evening star., 1943-06-07
At Least Parking Space
No Longer Is Worry
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 7.-Un-
daunted by the pleasure driving ban
officials of the International League
Syracuse Chiefs advertised in news
papers prior to yesterdays double
header:
Parking available for bicycles,
horses, buggies, etc"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-13
HENRY

planned gently, because you've
thought things over. And now
you see how utterly impractical 1t
would be to marry q man who
spends his time fiibbertygibbeting
around in airplanes. And, believe
me, you're right. That type never
makes a good provider. That
Shut up, Jonah" interrupted
Hildy.
"Eh?"
you're perfectly wacky. I'm
more In love with Chef than
ever"
"Oh!" Jonah made a noise like
a pricked balloon.
''In fact, I'm here on his behalf"
Jonah folded his arms, aware
that the world had become a flop
again. Proceed" he invited
bleakly.
Before Hildy could do so a whole
series of hoarse ctuckles sounded
from within, followed by a robust
guffaw.
"Atta girl" said a voice, rich
with appreciation. Sock him
again."
Hildy started. Jonah! What
was that?"
Nothing Of Importance" said
Jonah. "Its just Mahoney. He's
got the Rape Of the Sabines. On
the Terrible Eye"
ooh, really. That must be a
marvellous machine. Wen have to
do something soon about break
ing father with it. But right now
oh, Jonah, I'm 50 terribly
worried"
When she looked up at him
with SO much appeal In her eyes,
Jonah knew all over again that
his life would rsver be complete
without her. She was 50 truly
beautiful, so obviously meant for
him. He felt warm inside. proud
that she should come 70 him for
help.
Il took all the win power he
had 20 stop him from lifting her
lips 10 his own. he gulped. The
words he uttered were barely
whispered.
'Tim listening" said Jonah.
ne Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-13

she had finished. Jonah scratched
his head.
Gwen, that wins the hat" he
said finally.
whats wrong with it2" de-
manded Hildy.
cts strictly screwy."
look here, JONAH" said Hildy.
1--WE been bounded and spied
upon for weeks. Now I'm being
deprived Of the kind Of wedding
that every girl wants. There'll be
no orange blossoms for me, Jonah
But If I'm clipping, I'm putting at
least q little dash Of romance into
1t. And darn II ayone is going to
talk me out Of It,"
Hold 1t, lady," said Jonah
I'm not saying a word. Where
do I find this was - er - Mr.. Sax
on?"
HE lives in Larchville," Hildy
said. Hell probably be at the
airport"
"okay," said Jonah, ana sighed
This was fine state Of affairs
Before he'd had opportunity to
fling himself at the feet Of the
worlds Number One Girl, she'd
converted him into a miserable
go-between. In so doing, she had
effectively closed his lips. To
PROSTATE himself now would make
him look like q Grade A sap. No
he must stand by to deliver, In
silence. Just then Mr.. Jonah Lo-
gan had profund sympathy for
the late Sidney Carton.
when can you go, Jonah?''
asked Hildy, girl for details.
Jonah stiffened the celebrated
upper lip. Tomorrow"
well, that's SWELL" said Hildy
"I1l meet you here about to-
morrow afternoon and you can -
er-report. Now I'd better go get
father out Of the maze"
80
Connecticut languisted In the en-
brace Of a soft purplish night. In a
deck chair on the porch OF his con-
verted barn sat Jonah Logan, think
ing wishfully. The central figure in
his mental gyrationS had ashen-
gold hair and Mediterranean eyes
And she was engaged in tying the
knot, but definitely. to a tall hand
some chap who leaned in downcast
fashion against the wing of an air
plane. Jonah Logan's theme song
for the evening seemed to be. "You
Can't Stop Me From Dreaming"
From inside the converted barn
there issued suddenly a hoarse
chuckle. Jonah paid no attention.
Instead he began conjuring up an
other dream.
But very unexpectedly, some
thing stepped from the shadows
on the lawn.
1t was q slim something and II
looked familiar. For q second
Jonah stared, unbelievingly. Then
his heart leapt. like Q pronged
grampus.
"Hildy," he called softly.
She stepped closer 10 the porch.
rs that you, JOnah?" Her voice
was q iudicious blend Of raindrops
and quicksilver.
Jonah reached her side in q
bound that would have shanled 3
catamount.
"Hlidy." he cried. '.Tiiis Is
swell. What are you doing here9
Waltz" He held up a hand. Don't
tell me. Ill know"
Mr.. Logan was an oplimisi. lie
was won't 10 string along with
Pollyanna and lock on the brighter
side.
you've eoEns, Mlldy," be 81