davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Air Transport Civilians
To Get Special Uniforms
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
The War Department announced
yesterday that pilots and other CIV
ilian employees under contract to
work exclusively for the Army Air
Transport Command would wear
special uniforms and insignia.
Members Of flight crews will wear
Army officers uniforms with plastic
buttons, disc insignia representing
the Kitty Hawk Memorial on the
shoulder straps and a blue embroid-
cred emblem with the letters
"USATC" on the lapels.
Ground crew members will wear
Army non-commissioned officers
uniforms with plastic buttons and
similar lapel emblems.
A number Of commercial airlines
operate supply routes flying person.
mel and material to the combat
zones under contracts with the
transport command.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Same Old Sofa

Mary Martin and Dick Powell dc
a love scene sitting on a davenport
in Paramount's TRUE to Life" Mary
recalled that that same piece of set
furniture had been used when Bing
Crosby wooed her Gin Rhythm on
the River'o, Basil Rathbone whis-
pered tender words to her (also in
Rhythm on the River') and Don
Ameche had proposed to her ("Kiss
the Boys Goodbye'),
Evening star., 1943-01-13

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
StondIey in Moscow
After Visit to u. S.
NJ -. a.o,t.xS n.>..

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Jan. 13.-Admiral Will
liam H. Standley arrived in Mos
COW In a Liberator bomber from
Kuibyshev yesterday after three
month absence for consultation in
Washington on closer war collab-
grafton between the United States
and the Soviet Union.
Brig. Gen. Joseph A. Michela.
Military Attache, and Rear Admiral
Jack H. Duncan, Naval Attache, &C
companied him.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
YOU CAN'T BUY
Asp PIRIN

that can do more for you than St. Joseph
Aspirin. Why pay more? Why accept less
than thai the St. Joseph quality guarantee?
20c, 100 for 35c. Get St. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Enrol Flynn's Song~Dance
Last Until Legal Decision
Picture Was Hastened
To Permit Star Chance
For His Day in Court
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM,
North American Nevsnapsr A1lis nes

, YWOOD-Erro Fynns and dance in Thank Your
LUCKY stars rushed
his did for picture
work Erros current role defendant the
TABOO subject
three titled That's Wot You
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. - Manager
Bunny Downs and his Cincinnati
team climaxed their tour with the
Kansas City Monarchs by scoring
a doublehesder victory over the
1912 world champions when pea
nuts" MASSES pitched a 6-to-l vic
tory over Satchel Paige, holding the
Monarchs to three hits. while Fred
Wilson, slugging outfielder and
pitcher of the Clowns bested Jack
Matchett in a 80 pitchers battle as
5000 or more looked on at Rebel
stadium, Dallas. Texas.
Manager Downs reports that ar
ran gements have been completed
for his club 10 windup their tour
IN this area with an "East-West"
classic at Travellers Field. Little
Rock. Ark. Sunday afternoon. Oct
3. when the Cincinnatians will be
opposed for the first time this year
by the New York Black Yankees
Of he Negro National league.
Following their Little Rock game
Sunday. the Cincinnati team heads
.o- their seven-game Florida State
Championship" series against the
Jacksonville Red Caps. which opens
with a twilight-night game at Jack
sonvi.ie. October s. The series will
De continued with games on Octo-
Der Z. 8, an exhibition on October .
at Port Tampa between Cincinnati
ana Pepsi-Cola Giants, then a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Motor City Giants Capture Two From Illinois Team
Gomez Draws
With J. Joyce

Alvin Gomez. the former Savoy
A. c. amateur boxer, turned on the
steam in the closing rounds OF his
l0-round battle with Jimmy Joyce
OF Gary. Ind, Monday night, Sept
20. at the Marigold Garden and
earned draw.
Joyce. who had dropped two OF
three bouts with Gomez. earlier this
season. was ahead on points at the
end OF the eighth stanza but Gomez,
on instructions from his manager,
Clifford Frazier. cut loose in the
ninth and tenth rounds.
The fight was clean cut and there
wasn't a clinch throughout. Gomez
was better at infghting.
Il was a strong rally and the
scrap was the best Of the nights
card. Referee Tommy Thomas
voted the fight a draw while Judge
James McManus voted for Gomez
with Judge RUDE Metz scoring his
card for Joyce.
Jack Hill. Bloomington. outpoint-
ed Milwaukee's Forrest Gee in an
eight-round semi-windup. FIR = d
Allen, LA. st. Paul. got up off the
floor for the second time in the Sec
ond round and then knocked out
Red Hershey OF Fort Wayne. lid, in
the third.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
St. Louis Golfer Files To
Compete In Mich. Open

Chick Harbert, sensational young
Michigan pro. won the title last
year. but will not defend his cham
pionShip because he has been as
signed 10 Army Air Forces physi-
cal fitness program al Lincoln. Neb
He Won the title at Detroits Mea-
doWbrook last summer with Is
under-pa- 269.
Mason. former southern golf star,
has competed in championship tour
naments across the nation. He was
twice runner-up 10 Howard Wheel
er in the Southern Open, and ne
mas played in the National Negro
tourney He finished second in the
Central States meet at ST. Louis in
1899. shooting a sub-par SO on the
tinal.round after being eight strokes
oJt OF the running.
HIS golf during the past three
years has been more or less spas
mode because OF his duties as ma
Ional sales representative of CO.'S
metic firm. He resi- med his position
last month 20 accept a JOB in the
aircraft division Of the Hudson
Motor car company.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
TROPHIES WILL
BE GIVEN ALL
TITLE Winners
II Horsemen, Briggs S,
Bender Els h And
TrOjans Win

With championships determined
in the various divisions of the Mich
isan Chronicle Softball league, tro-
phies will be awarded soon.
The senior championships were
won by Briggs and Twelve Horse
men-Elks, while Bender Fish won
the intermediate title. and Trojans
won the Junior championship.
Mrs. Charles Digs, wife OF Sem
ator Charles c. Digs, and Louis
Bains and Son, milk dealers, will
award trophies to the senior and
intermediate champions, Superior
Life Insurance society will award
the trophy to the Trojans.
In addition to capturing the Sc
Nor championship in the Chronicle
Softbsll league. IL Horsemen-Elks
won the East Side title in the MO
league, were runners-up for the city
crown, and went 10 the quarter
finals in the elimination tourney
preceding the national tournament
the only colored team TO get that
IA rSince Joe Louis Brown Bomb.
ers powered their way to that po.
si;ion.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Cocoa Kid Whips
Sgt. Anthony Jones

NEW ORLEANS. - Louis aid
Cocoa, veteran Hj.dd.eweisht from
Connecticut. turned in ere Of the
greatest dch;s Q, his career in win
mig IN ten rounds over Sergt. An
Irony Jones. row Of the TuSkegee
Air Field Ala here OF Friday night
~ the Coliseum.
Trying desperately ,o- a knock
ou; over his lea,er opponent, Jones
fought the hardcS; u Tie fifth and
seventh rounds when he pounded
Cocoa with s,l. rights - the head
and let's % ;ilc body.
SIT. Jones asked for a return bout
SGT. Ed Perry. Tuskegec. won a
East hereunder over Johnny Mon
roe IN the sem. final
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
The 80.
BOWLERS' HALL
OF FAME
By ALFONSO CATO

Among the newcomers seen at
the Paradise bowl over the week
end were Mrs. Georgia Whiscnton,
Mrs. Patricia Moore. Mrs. Valina
Griswell, and Mrs Elsie Oden. The
above Elites are members Of the
Young Women's Business club.
Only three visitors were intro
duced over the week END TO this
column. They were: Miss Villa
Mae Simmons, who is visiting her
sister, Resale Simmons. The young
Miss Simmons made the trip from
Indianapolis, Ind, and the elder sis
ter remarked, 81, Resale Simmons.
Will have this girl bowling the best
OF them in a few months"
Miss Gloria Parson. who came all
the way from ST. Louis, Mo, 20
visit her aunt. Mrs. Elsie Session,
and Miss Eta Kent, of Washington,
d. c. who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
{. F. Houston OF 27O0 Scott street.
Quate Walker. vice president OF
the mems division OF the Motor
City Bowling league. announced
hat he had received letter from
Isaac p. Rivers. president OF the
Chicago, III, bowling senate. and
that several teams would like TO
make a trip here from the Windy
City TO play match. Before com.
.ns the Windy City invaders would
Ike to be positive that the teams
they meet will play a return match
on their home alleys.
Help knock the Nazis on their
ANS by buying War Bonds.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
GIANTS WIN 2.
FROM ILLINOIS.
Team sun DAY.
Thomas Yields Three Hits
In Nightcap; Hall
Wins First

The Illinois Giants, who have
won 25 victories in 30 starts this
season. had the courage but the
Motor City Giants had the pitching
and hitting. and therefore won a
doubleheader from the visitors al
Dequindre Park, Sunday afternoon.
The locals won the first game.
1l-2 behind the effective pitching
az Ralph Hall. and then came back
10 grab the nightcap. 40 on the
ihrcc-hit hurting OF Orel Little
Dcam Thomas.
The Motor City Giants hammered
r. the delivery OF Joe Sampson hard
collecting ID hits OF various di-
mansions. including a double by
Hall in the seventh with two Of his
mates on the bags.
Thomas Gives Hits
Thomas was in rare form, yield
irg three scattered hits, giving
effective support TO the contention
a. his followers that he is one o.!
nc best pitchers in these parts. In
his last three appearances on the
mound Thomas has given up total
o. eight hits. which is first class
pitching in anvbody's league.
The locals chased their first two
runs over the plate in the first
inning Of the nightcap when Cecil
Kaiser doubled with Charles tRed)
House and Manager Sals Griffin
on the bases Two more were added
IN the seventh inning.
Willie Webster clouted a homer
r. the first game and John Graham
who has been in slump for long
time. laced out triple in the sew
en,h frame. scoring later on Houses
single
The Motor City Giants are sched-
ulcd 10 return 10 Buffalo Sunday
for a doublcheader.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Cincinnati Takes Two
From The MOnarchs

double-header back at Jacksonville
with the Red Caps October 10. and
twi-nite game October II. The
series will wind UP at Savannah.
Ga, October Il.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
BLUEFIELD QUITS

BLUEFIELD. w. Va.-Bluefield
State college has discontinued foot
ball because Of the shortage OF man
power.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Tuskegee Loses
BackfieId Prospect

TUSKEGEE, Ala.-Baxter Barton
who was expected to play an i'm.
portant part in the football for
tunes of Tuskegee Institute thi:
season. his informed Coach Abbot,
that he has received notice from
his draft board to report for Undue
ton. BartoY played in the back.
field on county training school
and was highly rated for his per-
tormances on the gridiron.
Sept. -.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
JOHNSON c. SMITH
TURNS BACK ALLEN
BY w. EUGENE HOUSTON IR

CHARLOTTE, N. C.-The john
son c. Smith university Golden
Bulls opened the l943 season on
Saturday with an impressive win
over a heavier Allen university
team II to o. After going three
periods without a tally the Bulls
took advantage OF two breaks re-
sul,ant from two beautiful kicks by
Cal Pass. and scored to sew up the
game.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
All-Star Game In
Memphis, Sunday

MEMPHIS. Tenn-The National
League Al. Stars and some Ameri-
can League All Stars Will play one
game in ROSEWOOD park here on
Sunday Oct. 3. Dr.. B. B. Martin
has secured a number Of players
from the Cubans. Philly Stars and
the Baltimore Elites for the eastern
team. TIE western club Viii be
made Up from the Memphis Red
SoX, C.ncinnati. and other teams.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Montgomery VS.. Beau
Jack Bout Postponed

NEW YORK.-The Bob Mont
gomery versus Beau Jack world
title bout OF IS rounds which was
postponed from Sept. 10 to Oct. 4,
has again been postponed because
of Montgomery's illness. The fight
is now down for Friday, Nov. 10.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

Fifty Bibb Beaubien who op
elevator at Fort WaYne ubdepoi al the Terminal
Warehouse build railroads but he has turned his
handwork delicate sndsmakng violins vols
all his his
starting
Wayne in June 1912 he worked in Illinois the railroad Now
between his which mighty
proud confectionery which he nights after
his shift the Terminal and his instrument
making hobby Mathew ddling ddles
the Israel Gods
starting hobby 1929 Mathew has already quite
expert sold quite of his hand
men
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

Among the entries 70 be fled for
the Michigan Open scheduled for
October % al EiseWood Cox c.uo,
VII. be that Of Sanders S. Mason,
formerly Of S.. LOUIS and now Nv
ne IN Detroit.
The Michigan Open is a 72-hole
medal play event. with Sc holes be-
ing played Saturday and the final
two rounds slated 20 be rcc.ed OF
Sunday. Prize money VIII be in
bonds, and 20 increase the bond
awards. the entry fee has been in
creased from SIS 10 SO
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Holman Williams
Beats John Garner

WASHINGTON - Holman VIII
.iamS Detroit 36G,ewe! ght,
pounded out a io-round decision
over John Garner. Washington here
Monday night Garner. n trouble
thro gAout the fight. was down
for count Of eigh; in. The sixth.
Williams weighed l5S TO Gamers
I61
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
FOUR COLLEGES
QUIT FOOTBALL

North Carolina college in Dur
ham. n. c; ST. Augustine college,
Raleigh. y, c.; ST. Pauls Polytech-
mic Institute. Lawrenceville, Va,
and Shaw university in Raleigh,
n. C, have cancelled their football
schedules.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-08
FLReady to
Return Lewis

Boston, Oct. S-INS-The Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor-now
boasting OF 6,56A141 dues-paying
members with refdrn or the strong
Machinists Union-today was re
ported ready to gather up John l..
Lewis and his 100000 United Mine
Workers in a move that may lead
to new civil war in the ranks of
organized labor in America.
At the same time. it was learn
ed as the AFL's 63rd annual con-
vention entered its fifth day in
Boston that the so-called non-oper.
ating railroad brotherhoods in the
Federation hoped to crack the lit
tie steel formula and wage stabili-
cation program of President Roose-
velt's Administration. 1t would
mean substantial pay increases for
more than 1000, 600 railroad work
ers who are members OF ALL I'm
ions.
1t appeared meanwhile that top
ALL officials had definitely turn
ed their backs on the presidential
ly-sponsored peace conferences
with the clio. Instead. these lead.
ers were said to believe that the
ALL. could win back CLIO unions
one at a time. The CLOS Automo
bile Workers looked particularly
attractive to these ALL leaders. 1t
was first on their list.
Ranking Federation leaders OK
pressed the view that the ALL now
was big enough to dominate the
labor situation in the United
States: that they would not have
to negotiate peace with CIO I'M
ions; but could dictate their own
terms. The Federation, in the -e-
port Of its executive council, claim
ed that the clio only had 2,225,000
dues-paying members.
AFL chieftains gained new con
fidence after the Machinsts Union,
with 625.120 members. were voted
back into the Federation yester.
day. The machinists quit last May
amid charges chat the Carpenters
Union and the Operating Engi.
neers Union were rafding their
ranks.
Details OF the agreement under
which the Machmlsts returned
were not disclosed but it was re-
ported that Macffinists officials had
gained assurances for their mem
bers that their union would be
protected.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-08
Nazii Peace
Bid CIaiirned

stockholm, Oct. 8 Up The
Stockholm Social Demokraten said
today that the Germans are at.
tempting 10 contact The United
States and Britain through Lisbon
and Madrid on the possibility Of
arranging peace following the
collapse II a peace bid TO Russia.
The newspaper attributed the re
port TO "wall-iuformed' sources in
Berlin and said German military
authorities were supporting the
peace move because the Army Is
unable to obtain sufficient supplies
10 continue even a defensive wa
indefinitely
Nazi attempts 10 arrange a sep
aTate peace with Russia broke
down. Social Demokraten said.
when the SOHiets said the German 3
would have 10 withdraw 10 their
pre- war frontiers and turn over
Adolf Hitler 10 them before they
would even discuss terms.
Details VI the German Russian
Exchange. which was said to have
been carried on through the ia
panes". were revealed in a conf
dental report which the military
spokesman OF German yassal
state made recently TO represen-
tatiyes Of various political groups
In his country. the newspaper said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-08

Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct. s Bur
dens and accomplishments OF
World War l are dwarfed by those
or the present conflict. Harold D.
Smith. director OF the Federal Blu
reau OF the budget told editors at
the annual University Press club
conference last night in the Rack
ham building
. ut was estimated that we spent
36 billion dollars for entire World
War T. he said. and for World
War II we have spent nearly 1872
billion dollars since June. 1870.
and have incurred obligations Of
more than 40 billion dollars add.
tional"
The peak Of war expenditures on
a monthly basis in 1918 vas two
billion dollars, he explained. Last
month September-our war eN.
penditures exceeded seven billion
dollars.
Almost ~ per cent OF the l26
billion dollars in major war supply
contracts are placed IN Michigan
Mr.. Smith said. citing war produc-
ton figures which place the state
as a leader among all states of the
union.
Not only Is production beyond
pre- war conceptions. but the de.
livery Of munitions is far beyond
expectations. he told his audience.
saying that such success could not
have been achieved without the
whole hearted support Of the cit
liens
ON the great issue of the war
We stand solidly, but perhaps on
the smaller issues we have not
measured up 10 the same high pur
pose he continued, saving that no
other nation could give 20 muea
OF its physical resources and suf.
fer so little.
Petty complaints on rationing
and minor Inconvenience would
Danish overnight n the enemy were
dropping bombs. he stated. and
the one fact We must face Is that
civilian controls are vital TO vic.
tory.
Money income IS flowing In at
a rate Of 40 billion dollars annual
~ compared 10 the 50 billion dol.
lars in the boom year Of 1929 Pro
duction Of goods for civilians has
declined. without price control.
measures OF sterilization and tax.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-08
Adde's Winner
in Go Vote

Buffalo, oct. S-lNS-By the
scant margin of ~ votes, George +.
Adde's retained his position today as
secretary treasurer OF the JAW
CIO. the nations biggest labor
union
Adde'S defeated Richard T. Leon
ard, OF Detroit. member Of the
international executive board In
the hottest election ever held in
the stormy history OF the United
Auto Workers Union.
The final results OF the election,
however. were not known until
shortly after . O'Clock this morn
ing. when the credentials commit
tee completed a recount OF roll
call vote. and disclosed officially
that Adde'S had emerged victorious.
The committee reported the bal
loting by the 1000 delegates as fol-
lows: For Adde'S. 2.7i8; for Leon
ard. 3.676. The delegates votes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-08

Ypsilanti will he well represented
al the Region Six Conference Of
the Michigan Education Associa-
ton In Detroit. October "a and -.
Thursday, Oct IL in the auditor -
um OF the Cass Technical High
School. al ? p. m Miss Ethel o.
Conner. OF Lincoln Consolidated
School will be the chairman OF the
meeting whose subject will be
Later Elementary"
Friday at $50 IN the auditorium
Of the WV studio. Miss Margaret
Sill. OF the department o. geogra-
ply Of the Michigan State Normal
College will speak on "1he Geogra-
ply OF the world October -. 1872
AZ 10 O'Clock in the reception
room % the Book-Cadillac Hotel
Miss Wilma Byers viii be chair.
man OF the business meeting when
The Need Tor More Nutrition
Teaching in the Public Schools
viii be the subject.
Miss Frances Quigley will par.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-08
Quotas Set in
Fund Budget

Quotas which individual organi-
cations will receive from the forth
coming United War and Communi.
ty Fund campaign were allotted at
a meeting OF a subcommittee Of the
campaign committee Thursday eve.
ming. Having established a new
policy this year that soliciting will
tend more to be based on organiza-
tions rather than individuals, the
members also worked on formulat-
ing new groupings.
A short motion picture film,
Last Will and Testament of Tom
Smith, which will be shown here
in factories, at programs and at
club meetings during the drive,
was previewed. The film is based
on the execution of an American
flyer in a Japanese concentration
camp, and presents an appeal to
the public for support of the Unit
ed War Fund.
Those present at TIE melting
were n. L. Munro, campaign chair
man, j. II. Thompson, d. T. Quirk.
Prof. H. 2. Wilbur, d. NJ. Silkworth,
and Paul Ungrodt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-08
Local Teachers on Program
of Educational Conference

ticipare in panel discussion on
The Psychological Effect OF War
Upon the Elementary Child
Chairman OF the meeting when
Frederick B. Cleveringa. reference
librariana, MSNC. will speak on
"Rationed References" is Margar
81 VI. Robinson. supervisor. library
practice. Of Roosevelt school. At
the same meeting will be "Who
Read Our Books?" by Consumer re-
views by students, Roosevelt
school. M.S.N.C.
Chairman OF the meeting when
Gearing the school Nursing Pro
gram 10 the Needs Of the War
Emergency" will be discussed is
Frances Lister. OF the Ypsilanti
High school.
Russell Cosper. director OF dc
bate. Roosevelt School. will speak
on How to Get Debaters to Dc
Their Own Reading and Analyz-
ing OF Debate Topics
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-08
Medical Profession Studies
Provisions of Senate Bill

Members of the medical profess
sion in Ypsilanti are studying pro-
visions of a bill introduced in the
United States Senate which would
include controls over health in the
United states.
The measure is arousing wide
spread discussion with many alleg-
ing it is but an extension OF fed
eral bureaucracy while others main
tain its motives are but for the
common good.
introduced by Senators Robert
F. Wagner. New York. and James
Murray. Montana. the bill makes
provision for general medical, spe-
cial medical. laboratory and hos
pital benefits. Under the plan the
surgeon general would have the
authority to employ doctors and es
tablish rates Of pay; set fee sched-
ules for services: set standards for
specialists: determine quotas Of
patients per doctor; and select hos