davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
SpOr
Comebacks by
Chandler Goroor
Are Wdrr7iNQ
By LEO MACDONELl

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
CAswELL ADAMs-UNs)

When Joe Gordon resembled a
substitute sandlotter with the
miserieS last autumn, the Yankees
fell apart and the Cardinals
scrambled all over them OF the
one game played, Gordon re-
sembled the best second baSeman
in the ancient game, which seems
10 be the one big reason the
Cards will be scrambled them
selves this time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

assists 10 tie
for the most
assists for a
second base
m an in a
World Series
game.
He didn {
GET an assist
on his best
stop Of the
contest. That
was in the
fifth inning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
ARTHUR BUGS" BAER-UNs)

In a game that was as sloppy
as a boarding house bath towel,
the Yanks grabbed the Tuesday
championship from the Cards.
Max Lanier has only himself 10
thank and should write himself
a bread and butter note.
As every game must have
certified quart of goats milk,
we hand the bouquet OF second
handed finan haddies to Lanier.
The game seemed 10 hang fire
like a lightning bug in the rain.
There was a lack of enthusiasm
among the players and the
crowd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
BY JACK CUDDY-(UP)

The grand or terrible thing
about baseball--as Gordon and
Lanier found outs you can't
put a steering wheel on luck.
Lanier, who had pitched his
heart out In holding the fanks
to seven hits In seven innings
and who had driven In one run,
said In the dressing room, "Ali
ask is one more chance against
those sO-and-so's. The breaks
were against me this time
Gordon performed so mag
nificently that Manager Billy
SOuthworth of the Cards said
after the game, without Cor
don, we would have made at
least four more base hits. That
guy was like a net out there"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
LOSES IN PRACTICE

Normic, incidentally, lost nine
pounds, going down from 10 to
l61 in the Wings opening work
out last night. II was his first
since he left the team in the 1910
season.
Adams realizes he has this
homer problem 10 solve. He
said so after watching his squad
OF % work out for 80 minutes last
night
I'm going to protect myself
by signing the full quota Of 20
players. IL possible" he said.
Besides Franks and Smith a
gOalieS, for instance, l could
take one yOungster, or n vet
eran who isn't in the draft and
can travel as he pleaseS. I'll try
TO do the same with all posi-
lions"
The Red Wing manager is still
sending out calls 10 available
hockey talent. He has asked Bill
Hudson, former Pittsburgh center,
and Bob Stoddard, M. 0. League
defenseman with Chatham and
Windsor, 10 report. Both are over
30 and apparently not draft bait.
Adams handled the squad him.
self In the absence Of scout Car
son Cooper, Manager Herbie Lewis
of indianapolis and Edible Good
fellow. former coach
Cooper is expected today, but
club officials have not been in
formed when Lewis will report TO
look over the squad, which Adams
is supposed 10 divide with him.
Goodfellow. whose status with
the club is in doubt. did not claim
the uniform which Adams said
would be- issued TO him pending
Qualification of his position by
owner Norris.
There was no use OF my COM
ing down 10 practice under
those conditions" said Goodfel-
low. when reached at his home.
I'll wait to see what Mr.. Nor
ris says"
STARS RETURN
Sid Abel and Jack Stewart, two
of his stars of last year brought
tears 10 Adams eyes when they
took off their RCAF uniforms and
worked out with the youngsters.
"HoyU \ couId uSa then, - caid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
NJ Irish Keyed
High for Game
BY EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR Oct g Both Michigan and Notre Dame VIII be
keyed high possible for Saturdays game.
traditional both schedules
that to both schools.
of the II be The last
public Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Spud Gordon,
Goats of 1912,
Emerge Heroes
BY LEO MACDoNELL

NEW YORK, Oct. 6-Ernie
(Jumbo) Bonham will be SEEK
ing sweet revenge when he takes
the mound for the Yankees
against the Cardinals at Yankee
Stadium today in the second
game of the 1943 World Series.
Bonham dropped the second
OF the 1912 series 10 Billy
Southworth's inspired boys.
That was Sne of the two cap
tured by the sensational young
Johnny Beazley. now in service.
The defeat spoiled Bonham's
series record. lie had beaten
the Dodgers in 1871 in the
clincher for the championship.
Manager Southworth's Cardi-
nal pitching selection today was
expected TO be either Mort
Cooper or Alpha Brazle.
Cooper, a Highlander, IS
the ST. Louis clubs ace, but
Southworth is still strong for
left-handers against the YAM
KEGS.
The Yankees won. 4 10 2.
yesterday and outside Of Joe
Gordon's homer. they were not
too effective against Max La
nier. the Cardinals veteran
southpaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Ties q Record

In the afternoons play, Cor
don accepted y chances with
out a flaw. some exceedingly
difficult. He totaled eight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
TWO INJURED

Injur' yesterday TO halfbacks
Jim Holgate who sprained an
ankle. and Wally Dreyer. who
Sprained a shoulder, caused Crisler
to move Don Lund TO half from
fullback.
Elroy HirsCh was kept out Of
he1vy drill 10 rest the leg he hurt
in the Northwestern game. But
he'll be able TO play Saturday
Crisler al1o gave the Wolverines
a few new plays 10 polish up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

lbI NOlilt Atlllt elS III AilNA Aloo Ail
tional contests.
Michigan holds a big edge in the
series. but more important still,
Trey won last year. The burden
of proof is now on the Irish.
Both have exceptional teams,
have ben given aid by the navy
and marines and play offensive
football
Stir all these together and you
can see why only a few of $4,000
tickets are still floating about.
TIED THEM DOWN
Seth Fritz Crisler and Frank
Leahy have tried to keep their
teams from getting too keyed up
for early games. II was tough
problem last Saturday. This Satur-
day it will be different.
Despite scores OF past games
and the predictions of experts,
you can mark this down as an
even game. Each has its weakness
and its strong points. Each has an
all consuming desire to win. That
equalizes a lot of other factors.
Once more Michigan drilled
against Bertelli's passing in yes
terdayS drill. This is the weapon
Michigan fears. Last year they
kept him under control most of
the time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

Sturgeon (SpudD Chandler.
twice beaten in the autumn
classic in other years. and Joe
Gordon, the goat of 1912. shared
top honors in the triumph Of the
American Lcaguers.
A crowd Of more than IS, 1000
paid customers saw the game.
which had It's thrills and its
weaker moments.
In good form, Chandler
yielded only seven hits. kept
fairly well scattered. Just one
Cardinal run was earned an
error greaSing the way for the
other.
A mighty home run by Cor
don in the fourth inning with
no one on base was diven more
than 400 feet into the lower
deck Of the left field stands.
II was the only extra base hit
Ianlpr gave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
STARS RETURN

Sid Abel and Jack Stewart, two
of his stars of last year brought
tears 10 Adams eyes when they
took off their RCAF uniforms and
worked out with the youngsters.
"How I could use Them" said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
GAVE I HITS

Lanier yielded only seven hits
before being lifted for pinch
hitter in the eighth.
Young Harry Brecheen, who
like Brazle is left-handed and
recruit held the Yankees off in
the eighth, their last inning at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Just Like Year Ago

To,als 81 "a 7 Toials 50 n 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

Continued on Page 24
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
QUALITY Is Something You Can Afford at Federars...

days, for what you buy last and must be style
right long it lasts! But wisely, you still buy on
budget and your savings still go into the future
into War Bonds and Stamps Shop FederaPs where
you obtain quality without shipping the corners of
your careful budgetng. Yes, QUALITY is some
thing you can afford at Federas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10

Perfect companions for skirts, jumpers or
Stacks. Ruffled and dainty details or the
always popular shirtwaiSt styles in rsyon
sheers. rayon erepes and diagonal weaves. In
cool whites or striking eolors that will mix
or match. Sizes e-lS, 32-3s, 1915.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19

People and the Inter-racial
Committee Of the Branch Y. w.
C A.
Funeral services we're held
in the Unitarian church in
Wilmington, attended by many
friends and former pupils some
of whom have attained fame.
Among the white friends pres
ent were Mrs. A. D. Warner,
founder of the Woman's Col
lege at Newark, Del. and Miss
Bessie c. Deyine, asst. supt. Of
Public Schools.
Besides her sister who was
principal of the AgaSsiz School
of Cambridge and president. of
the League of Women for Com
munity Service, there was a
brother, the late Louis F. Bald
win of Mass. and California.
There are no close relatives
surviving. Miss Baldwin lived
with Miss Anna F. Brodnax,
also a teacher.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
HITLER,s AMERICAN FRIENDS

In Washingto ma few weeks ago there unsuc-
cessfu attempt to stir up strife between white and col
ored citizens Rotincitng spread among whites
but unknown to coored folks carried tales of mmn
ent coored uprising during which there would be whole
sale robbery and various specified acts of terror and vo
lence The plot failed for two chief reasons. Infuen-
al whites including the local daily newspapers were in
elligent enough to keep their heads; there was no
chance happening or artificial incident which might ag
gravate the fears of white folks by giving sembance OF
truth to the lies
In Beaumont Texas this week the riot-ncters, using
different means succeeded. They were dealing with
lower grade of intelligence To nfuriate their dupes
they chose an incident sure-re fabrication They cir
cuated report that colored man had raped white
woman 1t worked as we'll as Hitler could wish. Two
men were killed scores were injured and the coored sec
ton of Beaumont was literally stomped into the ground
during two days of rioting State troops were sum-
moned to restore order The commanding officers COM
ment on the property damage in the colored section was
that from destructive standpoint 1t equals the MeuSe
Argonne sector of the first World War.
The folly Of it all becomes glarngly obvious from
statement by the city attorney that physicians examin
alton of the repeatedly raped cast doubt the
rape story But true to the American custom of nvest
eating and taking caution after catasrophes and not be-
FORE Beaumont authorities have just begun to the
workings of fifth columnsts The Beaumont outbreak is
clearly in the manner of Hers American friends Unity
such as it was among Beaumons white and colored IN
habtants has suffered great injury the morale OF the
coored population not reduced to the breaking point
by the outrage forced to believe them to be poss
essed of a species Of patience that is superhuman
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
MUSIC NOTES

Sarah Mckenzie, contralto,
had several guests at her home
Sunday evening, June 6, in
honor of Americas Mcqueen.
j. Wilson Parker, concert tenor
SoIoist will be active again in
musical circles this coming
Fall and Winter Amy Wat
son, soprano, has prepared an
interesting program of songs
to present in a concert the last
part of the year Angelyn
Vaughn is conducting chorES
of young boys and girls who
are being heard in several
churches in Greater Boston
Rev. Bullock's radio broadcast
every Sunday at 3:45 over
Station WCOP William H.
Richardson, baritone, has re-
covered from his recent indis-
position and resumed his voice
teaching at his studio on Hunt
ington ave Miss Dorothy
Eller, pianist, is serving as a
hostess at Camp Myles Stand
ish, Taunton, Mass. The
Liberal Arts Club will hold
meetings during the summer
at the members homes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
Ross Ice Cream

CONTINUED from Page One)
months of May and June, the
limit of capacity was almost
reached owing to the increased
demand for Ross Ice Cream.
However, Mrs. Ross carried on"
in most valiant style so that
the .1943 Bates College grad
ateS and their families and
friends were able to enjoy the
usual routine of social activity
and the Ross Ice Cream Lounge
was daily filled and overflow
ing.
Mr.. Ross has been hospital
lied for several months and has
received visits and gifts from
all over the state where he is
so well known and esteemed.
Also he has been remembered
by friends far and near who
have sent him letters and cards
of greeting and flowers to such
an extent that his days of con-
finement have been delightfully."-
cheered.
Mrs. Marjorie Anderson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross,
resides in New York City with
her mother in-law while her
husband is with the armed
forces and stationed in Georgia.
He and Mrs. Anderson are con-
f1rmed devotees of portrait
photography and in fact their
romance began while they were
members of a Camera club in
Harlem.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
POSTWAR EMPLOYMENT

When the boys come marching home, what will hap
pen to the jobs filled by colored workers the home
front? No doubt strong pressure will be exered
poyers order to make for the employment the
returning soldiers Men who have completed their serv-
ice in the fighting forces will want their jobs back
promised to them That promise be used by any
scrupuou employer to justify the discharge of all his
coored workers who also helped to win the by their
service in the army Of production How the colored
poye hold his present employment in the post
period problem that properly is being discussed
before the ends
In tackling the problem it is important to keep in
mind that expert workmanship and fathfuness ION the
job will help the workers to hold his employment. En-
ployers rule not slaves to sentiment it is produc
ton they want all the production possible extract from
every in their employ. There plenty of insan
ces where colored workers have been employed
long period before the started but is certainty
that they hold their jobs because they do their work bet
ter than other workers in the plant office To the
credit of the and in the production ranks
WELL although many of them prey to defeatest at
ude because of the widespread belief that only the ext
gences of the gave them the openings for
pIoymen and that when peace again regns the old rule
of rst to be fired and last to be hired" will be in force
again. The every colored worker in factory ship
and fidelity will count with many employer as he
weighs the demand for the dismissal of his coored
ployees.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
Army Letter Box

"Dear Sir:
I wonder if you you could
tell me what has happened to
my allotment check? 1t has al
ways come regularly on the
third of the month, and here
1t is the Both with no check in
sight. 1 was in the habit OF
paying my landlady, the grocer
and the milknan on the third,
but now the bills are piling up.
I'm really getting worried. l
hate to bother you, but I want
to be able to write by husband
that everything's alright, and
mean it,"
This letter was referred TO
the nearest Army Emergency
Relief Section Director who,
after investigation, advanced
the young mother a loan until
her allotment check finally
arrived. In this way, Army
Emergency Relief alleviates
any hardship due to, allotment
difficulties.
EDITORS NOTE: Personnel
of the Army and their depend
ents, desiring assistance Of any
kind, should write Army Emer-
gency Relief, 8O6 Common
wealth avenue, Boston, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
Religious License
To Mrs. Henderson

Mrs. Viola H. Henderson of
80 sarsfeld st, Roxbury, Mass,
was admitted in the Fourth
Episcopal District Annual Con-
ference by Bishop w. j. Walls.
She was granted. a Travelling
Preachers License, which ad-
mitS her into the travelling con-
nection of the African Metho>
dist Episcopal Zion Church,
through the New England Con-
terence.
Mrs. Henderson is authorized
to preach the gospel, admins
ter the duties of her Office, to
travel, organize, to collect for
the support of her conference,
to teach and admonish in the
name of Jesus Christ. She is a
graduate of the New England
School of Theology and also
the Young Women's Christian
Association of Boston, and has
pursued other courses of study.
With a most engaging person
atty and filled with Zeal for
her work, a splendid field of
service awaits her.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
r. H. WHITE co. BONUS

Under bonus plan given
WLB approval last week, R. H.
White Co., Boston department
store, will distribute about $685.
600 among $50 of its employees.
About TOO workers on the reg
ular payroll previous to Aug. !,
1912 and receiving $50 a week
or less will get a $50 bonus and
$50 others, who joined the COM
pany between Aug. l and Dec,
81, 1912, will get $40. The bonus
plan, which the Board found
allowable under the "Little
Steep' is per cent maladjust-
ment formula, was proposed
jointly by the company and
three unions United Retail,
Wholesale & Department Store
Employees, Local 295, C. I. O.;
Building Service Employees, Lo'
cal 254, A. F. of L.. and Anal
gamated Clothing Workers, 10"
cal 355, C. I. o.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19

1943, or 90 which conforms tf
the employers practice prior II
Oct. 27, 1912.
Employers who do not have >
plan for making individual al.
justmentS may either apply h
the Board for approval of sncI
a plan or make adjustments Il
accordance with specific repu
lations outlined in the order
Copies of General Order No. 3
or formal rulings under it ma
be secured from the neares
field office of the Wage g. Hoy
Division of the U. S. Depart.
ment Of Labor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19

The new radio centre up on
Humboldt Ave, in Roxbury, was
crowded with visitors last Sun
day when 1t. Edward Brooks
of Fort DevenS became reSpon-
Sible for patriotic and friend
ly program with over a hun
dred men in his command fur
nished at the afternoon session
of the new church, the Pleas
ant Hill Baptist on Humboldt
Ave.
The big feature of the en-
tertainment was the choir of
over SO voices of the men in
service at Fort DeVens.. 1t.
Brooks is commanding officer
at headquarters Co. End Bat.
366th Inf. at the Fort. Being
childrens day, the children were
included on the program and
sang bright and cheerfully.
This radio centre is intended
to share with the people in
Greater Boston a broadcast for
an unlimited season. The broad
cast from this Station, WCOP,
has been going on nearly a
year and gains in popularity
among colored people as we'll as
white in Boston and Roxbury.
The Pleasant Hill B a p t i S t
Church is under the ministry
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
LABOR DISPUTE
HEARINGS

Hearings on two labor dis.
puteS are slated for this weel
before Louis R. Becker, assist
ant director of the New Eng
land WLB disputes division
dispute between the Petroleum
Heat & Power Co. of Provideno
and the International Brother
hood of Transfers, Chauffeur
Warehousemen & Helpers, Loca
Isl, A. F. of L., over renewal d
a contract is set for hearing Il
Providence Thursday, June II
Wage adjustments constitute
the main issue in a dispute be.
tween Pal Blade Co., of Holy.
oke, Mass, and the Metal Pol
isherS, Buffers, PlaterS & Help
ers International Union, Locs
So, A. F of L., which will b
heard at Holyoke Friday, jun
10
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19

nouncement of a large pro-
gram for the church. The prin-
cipal objective will be to
liquidate the church mortgage
of $500. An appeal was made
to the organizations and mem
bers to volunteer to raise
sums from $40 up to 500 for
this purpose. The response was
excellent and the workers are
planning outings, dinners, re-
citals, concerts, pew rallies
and other events.
The services last Sunday
were graced by the presence of
two ministers from the A1dE
Zion conference. A large aud
fence greeted them and the
spiritual interest was high. The
church school was packed to
listen to the Children's Day
program by the beginners and
primary departments,
Next Sunday the pastors
morning subject will be Vision
An Essential in Accomplish
ment" and the evening theme
will be Planning the Work of
the Church." There will be APP
propriate music by the Senior
choir, Lorenzo Greene, direc-
tor.
Recently the Altar Guild,
Miss Sadie Williams, president,
and Mrs. Ella Atkins, Secre-
tary, presented the pulpit with
fine book rack and the choir
with a bulletin board. Other
necessary church equipment is
being planned in the form OF
gifts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
COLTS BONUS
PLAN APPROVED

WLB approval was given last
week to a ten per cent WeehS
bonus plan designed to compen.
safe $4,000 employees of Colti
Patent Firearms Mfg. Co. Of
Hartford, Conn. for loss in theil
"take-home" wages resulting
from a plant change over from
three-Shift to two-shift opera.
ton and elimination of Sun.
day work. Payment of the bon
us, however, is conditional up
on a continuous employment
record during any work week.
The Board, also approved ar
increase in the Second-shift
differential from rs to 10 cents
per hour. Both the bonus plan
and the Second-shift raise were
incorporated in an arbitrator's
award in the case, involving
the company and Colts Indus
trial Union, Local 270, United
Electrical, Radio & Machine
Workers, c. 7. o. The company
appealed for review of the
decision by the National W,L,R
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Richard M. QUEENS, Pastrr
Last Sunday, Children's Day,
was a full day at Peoples
church. The pastors morning
message both to the children
and to the adults was inspir-
ing. The Sunday School pro-
gram was conducted entirely
by the children of the Junior
Department. In spite of the
inclement weather, at 4 p M
the primary children gave an
entertainment and tea to their
parents. This was an unique
affair-the tea was served from
a punch bowl made of solid ice
and sandwiches and cake were
also served. Each child pre-
sented its parents with a car
nation and escorted them to
the tea table. Under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Hattie Clark, the
Girl Scouts held the program
at the BYPU. They wree at
their best and everybody en-
ioyed their program. Sunday,
June 20, we expect the pastor
hack from the N. e. Baptist
Convention with a glowing re-
port.
FIRST A. NJ. E. SOCIETY
OF BOSTON
(Old Charles st AME Church,
Req. Oliver w. H. Chtlders,
Pastor
Rev Childers started his
fourteenth year with the an