davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

Go.
Tie composition OF the Commit
tee need not be confined 10 Negro
labor alone" SAID Mr.. Tapes. but
should include all interested labor
people o. the other groups as we'll"
All Interested
81 have spoken 10 many leaders OF
both CIO and ALL movements. and
ell have voiced their interest in
such an organization We hope 20
sctivize and coordinate the efforts
OF the members OF all local unions
in this area. and gain the much
needed strength 10 aid in solving
the many problems that confront
the Negro worker. We must-,also
outline an effective program through
which We may do our part toward
bringing this war 10 speedy and
successful conclusion for the United
Nations; with the guarantee OF a
full share in the benefits OF dem
ocracy.--------------
Discrimination in The Detroit
factories must be fought along con-
SRI Give lines The situation al the
Chrysler Highland Park plant is a
glazing example OF the danger 10
4 war effort that lies in permitting
the continuance OF those un-Ameri-
Can practices,
~ believe the conditions that
caused the walkout OF Chrysler
workers should be investigated al
oLce.
War production ceased fail 20
SEE where the production OF these
materials Will obtain the desired
effect /. they cannot be produced
In manner that IS truly American.
Rae al barriers such as specific
men al jobs and separate wash
rooms. do not belong in the Ar
senal o, Democracy and il is high
time for management 10 discon-
tinue the practice OF making con-
SESSIONS 10 TIE fascist PHILOSOPHERS
OF q handful OF hillbillies.
with q committee composed OF
workers from all plants in the city
60 advise and assist. the ridiculous
situation OF a group OF Negro work
ers striking by themselves for the
purpose OF establishing basic union
principle. would never have taken
place Rather the problem would
have been presented through the
proper authorities, with the ins.s-
tcnce tat II bc fsvorab.y disposed
o. mined stely"
Mr. Tapes stated that the initial
meeting for the purpose OF se;.ing
up the Negro Labor Committee.
would be called within week or
10 days and urges that all inter
eSied labor people con'aS. ham al
tn Office OF Ford Local No 900 -
* 80 DIX avenue. Dearborn. Mich.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
HEAlTH
AUTHORITIES
CAV

Keep dry. keep
warn, and do every
thing you can to
kssp we'll these
threatening days.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
HEAlrH
AUTHORITIES
CAV

Colds ere spread.
Ing rapidly ct this
time. A bssp ees
FROM school and
work are increasing.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

After three weeks of extensive
preparations for a Win the War
Conference. plans have been COM
pleied by the East Side Commun-
SIS for he meeting which VIII be
held Sunday. March %, at the
Lucy Thurman Branch YW.C.A.,
500 z. Elizabeth street.
Visiting organ za;ions. mailing
cards and csnvaSing the commun-
ity h.ghl;ghted the work OF the
Communis; Party for the confer;
ence.
Among other things. the confer
ence will deal with the problems
OF health, housing. Jobs for eolored
women. and eolored and white unity
In tie 6ght against oppression
II II expected that representatives,
OF trade unions. civic. youth. ira
ternal, political. church and wo-
mems organizations will participate
in the conference.
The call. sen. 20 scores Of organi-
zatious. is signed by James w. Ford.
/: says IN part:
In this community. milk has gone
up a penny: meat j. beyond the
workers poekeibook. Impure and
deterlors;ed mcs; and foodstuffS
are dumped into Negro neichbor-
hoods and sod q: fantastic prices,
Price ard rent control have
broken down There are practically
~, enid nurseries and Negro mo-
;hers find il harder TO take their
place in war industry. Moreover.
q .m.na..on bars thousands OF
Negro men and women from jobs
IN war industry and are denied
adequate and decent housing There
are many other evils. and j.m-crow
conditions created by The enemies
OF democracy which require emer-
gcncy action
Invitations have been sent 20 rep
resen;a.ives Of the Regional War
Msnpower Commission. Office ~
Price Administration. housing and
health authorities as well as % pro-
gre>sive legislators, labor and civic
leaders
The hgh. for Jobs IN war indus
try. decent housing without. DIS
Grim nation, FOX price control ana
rsticnIng and for wartime lcssla-
ton VIII be subjects presented by
various speakers
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
pes Proposes Organization OF Labor Committee
Staged Mass Meet
In Washington, DC.

around the rendition of the opera
Aida" which has been presented
in Pittsburgh under the guidance Of
Maestro Vsjsda, with the Pittsburgh
symphony furnishing the musical
background, and in Chicago. on Oct.
II. 1912. when the Chicago Civic
Opera Co. accompanied the COM
pany and supplied~the costumes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
Reed Left Estate
Valued AT $27,1OO

BOSTON-tANP)-The late Will
liam L. Reed. who was executive
secretary OF the governors council
many years left an estate valued a.;
ST 100. according 10 a petition for
administration fled recently.
Judge John V Mshoney in SUI
fox Probate court appointed the
WIDOW. Harriet F. Reed, as admins
tratix under a bond OF S35 900 The
estate includes $4,000 in personal
property and So. 100 in real estate.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
Board Member OF
BSCP Speaks Here

Milton = Webster. chairman ~
tho international executive board
Of the Brotherhood OF Sleeping Car
Porters and member o. the PreSi-
dent Fair Employment Practice
Committee. will address a joint
meeting OF the Detroit division Of
the Brotherhood OF Sleeping Car
Portcrs and Ladies Auxiliary. Mon
day March 20. according 10 Bonnie
Smith. second international vice.
president The meeting Will be
held at Lucy Thurman Branch YM
CA. $50 r. Elizabeth street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
HELD FOR MANN ACT

Twenty-six-year rnon
Searles. OF 994 Leland street, was
held for Investigation OF the Mann
Act this week after police claimed
he had brought an 18-year-old girl
10 Detroit.
The young girl. whose name is
withheld due TO the nature OF the
case. is now an expectant mother,
police disclosed.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

clogged upper breathing passages of
nose and throat with every breath
you take.
You'll delight. too. in the way
Pcnctro relieves distress Of cold-weary
chest muscles OF It's ingredients
are readily absorbed by the top skin
and its prompt counter-irr,tant action
brings that Redeemed glow OF blood
flow where 1t is applied to show YOU
that one of the most important natu-
raj forces of your own body Is ON the
Job for you.
No wonder so manv mothers are
making certain OF getting Penctro 3
pleasant relief nv putting their call
for colds help this season in just five
short words. "a jar OF Penetro. please.
And mothers do talk. YOU know. en-
Enthusiastically and spprovingly when
they see Penetro IN action. Handy TO
use-clean and stainless. You must
like Pcnetro or purchase price re-
funded 25c. double supply 35c.
TO-DAY, get PENETRO.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

This is the time OF the year when cold
misery hits you = body blow IN two
placcs-in the breathing passages OF
your head. and upper chest. Nasal
stufliness. muscular soreness. cough
ing. Redeemed nostrils, chapped skin.
broken sleep. all add up TO miscr-
able, draggy feeling that pleads for
real help. Grandma $ first answer was
mutton suet which she indicated IN
her own way. She rubbed It ON.
covered with warm flannel and tucked
you under the covers.
The good cid days live again :.
better than ever In Penetro. the
modern stlrr,ng-stimulatlng salve with
a base OF the same kind of old fash
toned mutton suet that Grandma put
such faith IN. Science has added hive
spccial ingredients. menthol. thvmol,
camphor. methvl sallcvlate. and tur-
pentine 10 make q combination tor
such cold miser,es that brings real
medication IN base that melts almost
instantly at body touch. releasing
soothing vapors to sweep INTO cold
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

neutrality-suspicious. Mrs. j. {.
johnson is recovering at her home.
5072 18th street, after fall from
a stepladder. She was treated at
receiving hospital where IL was
found she had suffered q broken
rib.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

The United States set = new nigh
record IN 1910 nv producing god es-
timsied a; Seltl0e fine ounces.
valued a; s2o6 993 800; California lead
ing with i.tSo.I2o ounces. worth. s4s.-
l7p coo
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Poetic Writer Sees Yankees and Cards as Winners
Pong Race Toek Risky Rubber

AS hard to stop as Sherman
tanks.
Boston comes second. on a guess,
Because we like the Indians less.
Despite the ballyhoo for st. Looey
The Browns are fourth, and
that's no hooey.
Then Tigers, White Sox, Nation
ais, AS,
Who are lucky if in the league
they stays.
Today's guest star M.
Gibbs, Baltimore Sun: with
the parking lot at Pimlico open
during the forthcoming spring
meet, this means drivers may
enter and park-at their own
risk. Having done this. they may
t.2cn go on in and bet-also at
their own risk"
minute sports page-Man-
ufacturers are working on two
different kinds of plastic golf
balls and expect to come up with
an acceptable substitute for rub
ber soon. The Women's Interna-
tional Bowling Congress not only
bought bomber for Uncle Sam
with S1.50 contributions but the
members have adopted" its two
man crew, Capt. William j.
Crum and Master Sergt.I Will
liam B. Morehead. Clair Berry,
the Tigers travelling secretary,
never goes to ball games because
he's afraid he might become a
baseball fan and "let my preju-
dices as q fan interfere with
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Danny Petro Big-T ime Boxer
After K. 0. of transparent
Thrills Capacity Crowd at Turner's With
Quick Win; Charley Also Is Victor

Southpaw Danny Petro, who little
more than a year ago was fighting
in amateur ranks here, rates today
as one of the country's top feather
weights and unquestionably could
give the best of them plenty of
trouble. Any doubt% of Danny's
ability was dispelled in the feature
match of last nights pleasing pro-
gram at Turner's Arena when the
savage Danny chilled Lew Trans
parent of Baltimore in ! minute
and 6 seconds of the first round.
This was only one high light of
a popular card that drew 1898 fans
and S2,71795, not to mention the
several hundred who were turned
back at the box Office. There was
that eight-round brawl between Pete
Galiano of Baltimore and Make
Starr Of Wilmington that went for
a draw and which as a rematch
should be- a gem for Promoter Joe
Turner at the ball park.
Charles Petro, Danny's brother,
also was winner, with Pete Caringo
of Philadelphia unable to answer
the third-round bell. And to 60
along with these was another good
bout in which Oakie Greer of Balti-
more upset Washingtons Stoney
Lewis over the eight-round route.
Danny's Quick Win Amazing.
Danny Petro's victory over Trans
parenti was amazing in it's sudden
ness. Transparent is no soft touch.
1t took Willie Pep, the feather
champ, three rounds to chill him,
and he has gone the full distance
with some of the best. But last
night he didn't have chance.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
HLu Racers May Play Roles Among YearOd Fae Star Sports
Ruth MeCIintic Leeds Copitol
Rollers in Hartford Victory
Five in First 10 in Times Yankee Tourney;
Only One Places in Olive Johnson Event

Capital women bowlers covered
themselves with glory in two Con.
necticut tournaments last week end.
Arville Ebersole. executive secretary
Of the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress reported today.
Firing lusty 627, Ruth McClintic
Of Rosslyn won the 10th annual
Hartford Times Yankee event staged
at the Morgan Recreation drives.
with Madge Lewis of Clarendon the
runner-up with 6l8 and Alma
Mehler of Bethesda, third. 6l2. Bing
Moen of Hi-Skor was sixth. COL, and
Mary Magnetic tied for eighth place
with Ruth Zentz of Baltimore with
592 to give the District stars five of
the ten major prizes.
Lillian Sullivan of Meriden, Conn,
was fourth with COB. while the vet
eran Lillian Frisk of Hartford was
seventh with 600. Myrtle Liphard
of Baltimore with $50 was 10th
among the ST contestants.
Ida Simmons Of Norfolk. the
country's No. l woman duckpinner
was just out the money with SGT,
Evening star., 1943-04-13

my work with the boys" Louis
Messina, promoter of Fridays
Charley Burley-Kid Cocoa fight
at New Orleans, has invited
5000 servicemen to see it on the
cuff and claims to be the first
promoter to play Santa Claus to
so many men.
One hit, one error Bill
Brandt, who takes considerable
pride in the accuracy of his
National League green book" is
the first to spot mistake in the
records of games won and lost at
home and abroad. The headings
were reversed, thus giving every
club in the league a better record
on the road than at home.
Service dept.-First-class Spe-
cialist Max Marek, who once out
pointed Joe Louis in Joe's anna
teur boxing days, is at Floyd Ben
nett Field, N. Y, instructing
sailors in boxing, wrestling and
judo. When 1t. Dan Pollock. di-
rector of physical training at
Moore Field, Tex, started from
Evening star., 1943-04-13

Although yesterdays crowd at Ja-
maica was smaller than on the same
day a year ago, the betting was
greater with 1885, TAB being wagered.
Sir War, from the barns Of the
Circle M Ranch, won the featured
sixth event going a mile and a six
teenth on sloppy track in l AT is
to finish length in front of ]. A.
kelley's Red Moon.
The victor repaid his few hackers
with 1880 for 50. -,
Amber Light. the Dixiana Stables
Kentucky Derby hope, won the Matt
Winn Handicap at Keenelands
Churchill Downs program yesterday
by a length and half from Mrs.
Ethel V. Mars No Wrinkles. another
Derby eligible. The time for the s
furlongs on slow track was l:l2 4-59
The winner paid $3.50 Valdina
Way, one of the many Emerson F.
Woodward colts, was third.
G. T. Brownies Burgoo Miss stood
off the challenges Of more heavily
played horses at Narragansett TO
win the top 6-furlong event in 1:l2
and reward her hackers with s44.4O
for 81. The Mt Desert Stables
Tierce was second and J. c. Bras
wells Graustark third. e,
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Fitz, Sick, Conditions Apache,
Other Victors by Telephone
Vet, Told to Stoy in Bed, Directs Troining
Of Poumonok and Four Other Winners

1t is so common for a thorough
bred trained by Sunny Jim Fitz-
simmons to win Jamaica's Paumo-
nok Handicap that Apaches tri-
umph in last Saturdays renewal
was accepted without a shoulder
shrug until today, when it was
learned the veteran conditioner
had been seriously i'll most of the
spring.
Sunny Jim contracted a cold upon
'his arrival in New York from Flor
ida last February which rapidly
developed to near pneumonia. with
the doctors putting him to bed and
ordering him to remain calm and
quiet.
The trainer followed the med
ico's advice to the extent of stay
ing indoors, but that is all, and
prepared his string for the open
ing of the metropolitan season by
telephone.
With his assistant, George Tap
pan, also i'll, Fitzsimmons tele-
phoned daily instructions to Al
Robertson and Howard Pearce, who
did their work so we'll that Apache
won one division of the Paumonok,
and Tip Toe, Wayford, Flange, Ne
braska and Devils Luck all have
scored in their tests.
In addition, the unheralded Bos-
suet was close second in last
Thursdays Experimental Handicap
and is regarded as the one to ex-
tend Count Fleet, if he starts, in
todays st. James Purse.
Jamaica is offering a $4,000 sec
ondary event to the s25, 900 Wood
Memorial Saturday for horses which
placed in the two divisions of the
Paumonok last Saturday. Weights
are to be the same as in last Satur-
days feature.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Silver Spring Summer
Loops 10 Roll Five
Nights Each Week
Hutton Captures Special
Event as Diamond Cab
League Ends Season

Summer leagues are being formed
at Silver Spring, with the following
nights allotted: Monday, mems
foursomes with combined averages
OF 435 and under; Tuesday, Mixed
foursomes, Ais and under; Wednes-
day, mems foursomes, 425 and un-
der; Thursday, Women's foursomes
$50 and under: Friday, mixed four
somes, 375 and under. All bowlers
interested are requested to contact
Hugh Arbaugh by dialing Sligo 1853
Diamond Cab League rollers cli-
NAKED their season at the Lucky
Strike with a classified tournament
in which Pop Hutton carried of
honors in Glass A with 1893 and Tom
Brewer finished second with 379
John Bradley was the Glass B win
ner with 358 and Ferraro topped
the c division with 345. The
Cruisers won the league champion
ship.
Presbies No. walked off with top
scores in the Arlington Church
League as R. Tuttle's 153 and 1884
aided team highs of 568 and 1882.
-r Z
Jack Gooding, besides leading Judd
& Detweiler to 80 victory over
National Capital Press in the
Graphic Arts League with 397, also
won a free entry" in the first an
Evening star., 1943-04-13
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.


Associated Press Sports Writer.
NEW YORK, April 13-The
season is at hand for selecting
this years major league pennant
winners, though we can't see
what good it will do this year,
when the team you pick in April
may be just bunch of individ-
uals In Uncle Sans uniforms by
October. Why not Just wait un-
til the end of the season and then
say: See, I told you SOP" At
any rate, here's what this dept.
has to offer in the way of selec-
tions:
National League.
To pick a winner, just pick a
Card.
They're full of pep and try so
hard.
But never overlook the Dodgers.
A bunch of ancient, draft-free
codgers.
The Reds rely on muscle magic,
If they're not third, it will be
tragic.
The ! Giants, Pirates and Cubs
come next,
As pennant contenders they're all
hexed.s
The Braves and Phillies are In
the rear
With very little hope or cheer.
American League.
The first-place vote goes to the
YankA
Evening star., 1943-04-13

Danny's southpaW style worried him
and right at the start Danny clocked
him with a hard left and right to
the head that was the tipof on
things to come.
Lew tried to get organized and
backed around the ring, but Danny
caught him near neutral corner
and drove his powerful left into the
short ribs. Lew rolled around the
canvas in agony with no chance of
beating the 10 count and it all was
over
Brother Charley also showed
plenty of punching power. A left
to the body had Caringo down for
the nine count in the first round, and
the same type of blow floored him
three times in the third, the bell
saving him the last time. Referee
Eddie La Fond wouldn't let him
come out for the third session.
Welters in Singing Bee.
The welterweight back ALLEY fight
between Galiano and Starr could
stand at the top of any card. The
ding dong affair had both boys
slugging all the way, and each ap-
peared on the verge of a knockout
several times. At the end they were
so dizzy neither could find his corner.
Promoter Turner wants to bring
them back, and Galiano already has
signified his willingness as soon as
q cut right eve is healed
The Stoney Lewis -Oakie Greer
clash was close, with the latter get
ting a split decision. Oakie, greatly
improved in his last two battles here,
kept himself well protected against
Stoney's long jabs and got the better
OF 1t with his counterpunches.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Rudy Dusek Emil 's5ub
For UIine Mat Bout
Brother Hurt, He Faces
Cox in Shows Feature

Rudy Dusek, instead of brother
Emil, will be the opponent for Joe
Cox in tonight's feature rassling
match at Uline Arena, which
change detracts nothing from the
roughhouse expected. Emil picked
up back injury over the week
end, hence the substitution.
This main event will be best
two out of three falls. The two
principals are no strangers to each
other and have staged several good
battles here. Rudy was to have
appeared in the semifnal against
Emil Badui, but Milo Steinborn
subs for him there.
Thirty-minute supporting match
es, first of which starts at $50,
have Michele Leone against Nick
Glitch and Joe Parelli against Dick
Craddock.
Evening star., 1943-04-13

TITS grazing hair indicated years of service, but as
i i he climbed down from the engine cab he moved
quickly youngster. he said to his fireman,
we've hauled many load of valuable freight but
more important than this war material" Then with
twinkle in his eye he added Back in baseball days
credited with many assist Now they
chalk US up with lot more for Uncle SAM.
And "Unce' does so gladly Most everyone in America
is of the job the railroads doing in transport
ing vital materials As in basebas brilliant in6ed play,
transportation assists call for exact timing unusual
precision and close cooperation.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

Indianapolis. stopped Bob ,hInl Niehols, 14s, Is,
Cincinnati, Ohio o.
PROVIDENCE, R. Larry Bolvin,
124, New York, drew 1O).
HOLYOKE. Mass:-Henry Vasouez,
LAP, New New York outpointed Pete Man
BALTIMoRE-Lee oma, I7sia. New
York, outpointed George Parks, 1s1 "a,
WaMShinston M1Mn 1m:. n-. ,o
Cleveland. knocked out Nap Mitchell,
204, Philadelphia %
-, NEW YORK.-Larry Fontana. 1e1.
New York, outpointed Leon Anthony,
Evening star., 1943-04-13

other Washington scnfet lufy
Rose, hah. Lucille Young M nenis
Workman b6l Lorraine Oull A9 .
Mae Diehl. b32. MafRie Wells so,
and OladyS Lynn sos
Connecticut Woman SCORES
Florence REYNOLDS Of Watertnvn,
Conn, easily triumphed over q REQ.
ord field Of 81 IN the eighth annual #,
Olive johnson at New Haven with,
776 for her six games Mrs Lewis
led the big Capital contingent vita
n f1fth-place score OF TOT, whtis
Lucille Young of Chevy Chase Ice
Palace, seventh with TOO, was tbs
only other local roller TO finish in,
the money. d'
Miss Simmons was the runnerup
with 738 and Frances Larrow Of
Hartford was third. 1877. Lillian
Young, Baltimore. fourth, 726,
Ardrey Mullaney. Baltimore. sixth,
702; Helen Currie, Hartford, defend,
ing champion, eighth, sos. Other
Washington scores: Bing Moen,
682; Lucy Rose. 673: Lorraine GULL.
$50; Mary Magnetic. 657: Ruth Nc
Clintic, 633; Boots Workman, 634.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
May Force Second
Guessers to Coach
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Before the wars over, observes
jeff Moshier Of the St. Petersburg
(Fla) Times, Monday morning
quarterbacks may find nobody
left but themselves to do the
coaching. Then they can second
guess themselves Monday morn
ing.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Netman Fa|kenburg Honors
Dallas With Enlistment
By the Associated presS

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, April 13.-Tom
Falkenburg, 18, of the tennis-movie
Falkenburgs of Hollywood, has ap-
piled for voluntary induction in the
Army here because like Dallas"
He arrived last week with his
mother, Brother Bob, Sister Jinx and
Paulette Goddard, to appear in a
Red Gross benefit.
A freshman at the University Of
Arizona and la in the draft, he'll
be inducted April % and has asked
to be assigned to a ferrying group at
Love Field.
Evening star., 1943-04-13

his Southern Illinois home to be-
come a star athlete at St. Ed
wards University in Texas some
years ago, he had just Sc in his
pocket. His first hitch-hike ride
was with some city slickers who
relieved him of a fin in a shell
game. The Army can't teach Dan
anything about the old Army
game.