davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Bout for Cigdrefs
Costs Teeth, Fines

COLDWATER, Nov. 16--When
Richard Murdoch spied a package
Of cigarets he didn't know he was
going TO lose a few teeth in the
scramble. But he did.
In the aftermath in court today
William kehoe was fined Sl3 for
assaulting Murdoch and ordered
10 pay $50 to have the teeth re-
paired
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Son Il Saves ;
III From Fumes

Mrs. Frank Seigler. 1920 Six
teenth. and two of her children
today probably owe their lives 10
the alertness of All ll-year-old
son, Charles.
Returning home from school
Yesterday. Charles found his
motherN and the two children
overcome by fumes from broken
gas pipe and Immediately rushed
10 -Aeifhhef- for itcfp Inc VIC
TINS were revived by police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

ran into a house
Pending a hearing Nov. II. Carl
Ericsson of 1929 Fordhan, a lieu
tenant in the CAP. today is free
on $500 bond after pleading IN
nocent in traffic court TO charge
OF reckless driving in connection
with an accident which injured
four men yesterday.
Witnesses said EricSons car
collided headon with a truck at
Greiner and Hoover and then
veered off 10 strike Patrolman
John sMaleahy who was directing
traffic. Mulcahy is in serious con-
diuon at Harper Hospital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Honor Puppet Premier

\ NEW YORK, Nov. Is QNS)-
Domei, the Japanese agency, re-
ported today that Chinese puppet
Premier Wang Ching-Wei, who
died last Friday. will be buried
near the tomb OF Sun Vat Sen at
Marking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
West Fears
laps Return
By RAY RICHARDS
Detroit Times Washington Bureau


WASHINGTON. Nov. 16-A
planned program for the wholesale
return of evacuated Japanese 10
the West Coast was set in motion
by the War Relocation Authority
today and will proceed as rapidly
as lodgings and land can be found
for them.
That information originated
from several sources in Washing
ton, and was confirmed by state
ments which Rep. John Phillips.
California Republican, said he had
obtained last week from authori-
ties on the West Coast.
Increasing thousands of Japa-
neSe will be seen in the Far
Western zone as the weeks go by.
Phillips predicted.
RETURN ON PRETEXT
Phillips and other sources agreed
that the japanese viii be returned
under various pretexts which
evade the army's original evacua-
ton order. but that the movement
will be % large as 10 restore
virtually the entire West Coast
Japanese population long before
the war with Japan ends.
The start of the movement was
preceded by National WRA
propaganda campaign, which viii
continue unflagglngiy, according
TO the plans discovered IN Wash
ingtOn.
Rep Phillips said Nov. Is was
set several months ago as the
starting date OF virtual mass
return OF japanese. contingent on
New Deal victory In the Nov. z
elections.
No comment was available at
the WRA offices under the au-
thority'S claim that the presi.
dental order creating IL gives IT
the right 10 operate in secrecy.
DENOUNCES MOVE
Joining other indignant but
helpless West Coast congressman.
Phillips denounced the movement
as dangerous 10 national security
in view of the proved disloyalty
of a least p per cent Of the
$4,000 West Coast japanese and
the 1912 charges Of army officers
that aneSo-SpieS- ashore com
munlcated with enemy submarines
off the coast before the evacua-
ton
Like all New Deaf agencies,
the NRA has been armed nv
the recent elections with what
it,ruHSideTs extraordinary power
and II now believes II can af-
ford 10 ignore West Coast opin-
ion" Phillips said
THE army still maintains
nominal Japanese prohibition In
the coastal strip, hut, with the
consent Of New Deal civilian
officials of the war department.
the WRA has managed 10 set
up certain exemptions.
JAPS SEEP BACK
Before the election. a great
many individual Japanese were
quietly seeped back TO the West
Coast as individual hardship
cases.
The number that has re-
turned 10 far will he small COM
pared 10 the number now about
To return.
II don't know anything the
West Coast can do about IL. The
West Coast failed to organize I'm
time against the many unin-
formed, sentimental and subver-
sive minorities working with the
New Deal In behalf of the Jap
aneSe."
Rep Phillips remarked that
there has been 4 peculiar con-
cert m the many recent editorials
M eastern New Deal newspapers.
advocating the return of the Jap
aneSe and stating that the eNac-
ueeS are entitled to damages from
the government.
New Deal philanthropists
are clearing the way for heavy
Japanese indemnity claims" the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-10
CHILDREN PLAY IN STREETS AS
COURTS ARGUE WAGE QUESTION

heard the pleas of representatives
of the Parkside tenants council,
told them their claims should be
presented to the NCHA, which built
the development.
Admitting that the tenants
had a just cause to complain since
their children have little more than
a "piece Of grass" for play space,
Commissioner Mason pointed out
that the local government should
not pay custodial costs to operate
the building.
He said that the districts recre-
alton department has appealed to
the Federal Works agency for
funds to staff the strucute in ques-
ton.
John Ihlder of the NCHA said
his organization did not have funds
for operating the building. There
had been talk Of raising the rents
of the project tenants to finance
the costs involved in operating the
recreation house but inasmuch as
the project serves the entire neigh.
hood as we'll as the two projects
this was deemed unwise.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-10
CHICAGO S0UTH5IDE GETS
ADDITIONAL HOUSING UNITS

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (ANP)-
Abandoned warehouse and garages
on Chicago's southside were re-
Gently converted into living quar-
ters which will supply total quo
ia of 400 apartment units. the Ma
tional Housing Agency announced
here. Tenants are expected to oc-
cupy these projects houses in the
next few weeks.
One reconstructed warehouse
was converted into two and three
room apartments at cost of $751;
900. The % modern apartments
will rent at from $35 to $42 per
month.
An abandoned garage was made
into an 11-unit building while an
other warehouse was converted in
to SO modern apartments. An old
temple made 105 apartments.
Repair work on these buildings
was done by the government which
leased the buildings from their own
ers at period ranging from seven
to IL years. Property owners who
receive token payment of 81 per
year will regain full possession of
their property together with the
government improvements at the
end of the lease.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-10
YOUTH GETS SCHOLARSHIP
TO UNIV. OF ILLINOIS

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. 10
(ANP)-The st tate of Illinois
awarded Don O. Johnson, former
Wendell Phillips High school stu
dent of Chicago, the Illinois legis-
lative scholarship here, which car
ries with it a four-year tuition at
the University of Illinois. Rep. No
BILE w. Leo, 9Th district, and dean
of the John Marshall Law school
made the presentation.
Johnson, freshman at the uni
versity, is halfback on the Him
| ois football team.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-10
Shipyard Workers May Retain Their Jobs
SENTENCED ON
DELINQUENCY CHARGE

Geraldine Brandon, 20, Of Mid
dleton, O., and William "Keke"
Weaver, 27, Al Kinnard Ave-, plead
guilty today in Juvenile Court to
the charge of contributing to the
delinquency Of minors.
In August, 1914, Weaver and
the Brandon woman were arrested
by Policewomen Rachel Smith and
Luddie Evans, after investigating
complaint made by Weaver's wife
that Miss Brandon lived in her
home with her husband while she
was on a tWo-weeks vacation. Dur
ing Mrs. Weavers absence a series
of parties were given in the Wea-
yer home, in which Geraldine took
the part of Weaver's wife.
The Weaver children resented
Miss Brandon wearing their moth
er's clothing, cooking, trying to
"boss' them, and calling their
father Honey"
They were found guilty and Civ
en- sentence of 80 days and fined
$4,000 and the cost of court. The
80 days were suspended.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-10

after a 100000 fire on January
10, 1889, was liquidated recently.
The present church edifice, rectory
and parish house are valued at
S375,OOO.
The conservation service on Nov.
II will open with a half-hour or
gan recital by Norman Coke-Jeph-
cott, FREQ, F.A.G.O., organist
and master of the choristers of the
Cathedral of ST. John the Divine,
this city. There will be four pro
cessions composed of the choirs
with 200 voices; Bishop Manning
with attendants; the rector, church
wardens, vestrymen, and presidents
Of all parish guilds; and the clergy
At exactly II o'clock Bishol
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-10

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (ANP)
Because of an argument between
the federal and district govern
ments as to who should pay the
janitor's salaries for a 100000
community building located at the
National Capital Housing project,
1900 Negro children have been
forced to play in the streets for
the past seven months.
Commissioner Guy Mason, who
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-10

The Rev. John H. Johnson, DID,,
who founded St. Martins church
16 years ago, is it's rector. In addi-
tion to being a police chaplain for
the city of New York, he is active
on many boards, including the fol-
lowing: Wiltwyck School for Boys,
the Mayors Committee on Unity,
the Mayors Committee on War
time Care of Children, and the New
York Protestant Episcopal City
Mission society, which sponsored
the work at St. Martins.
An Episcopal church is not con-
secrated until all debt on the struc-
ture has been paid off. In st. Mar
tins case, mortgage debt of S25
900, incurred to rebuild the church
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-10
REV. SHERARD TO
ADDRESS YOUTH COUNCIL

The Rev. G. w. Sherard, pastor
of Mckinley Methodist church, will
address the regular bi-weekly meet
ing of the NAACP youth council
tonight at Linden Center. The
meeting will start at Z o'clock, and
all members are urged to be pres
ent.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-10

Manning will rap three times on
the closed church doors with his
pastoral staff. After the bishop is
received by the church wardens and
vestrymen, the conservation service
will continue to it's planned conclu-
sion.
ST. Martins became church
with an enrolled membership on
Feb. 19, 1923. That was two years
after Holy Trinity church had been
destroyed by fire and the property
had been acquired by the New York
Protestant Episcopal City Mission
Society 1t took four years for the
Pensioners to rebuild the church,
and on June 5, 1912, a restoration
service was held.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-10
To Hold Conservation OF St. Martins Church Saturday

NEW YORK, No. 10 (ANP)-
The Rt. Rev. William T. Manning,
bishop of New York, will conse-
crate st. Martins church and
preach the sermon Saturday morn
ing which is st. Martins day. Fifty
clergymen, Episcopal and nom
Episcopal, as we'll as many dis
tinguished laymen and members of
the board of the New York Prot
estant Episcopal and non-Epsico-
pal, as we'll as many distinguished
laymen and members of the board
of the New York Protestant Epis-
copal City Mission society, have ac-
cepted invitations to be present at
the special service which starts at
10 o'clock.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-10
RICHMOND PASTOR CONDUCTS
REVIVAL SESSION HERE

The Rev. F. w. Weathers, pastor
of the Second Baptist Church,
Richmond, Ind, is conducting a re-
vival session at Mt. Calvary Bap-
tist church here. The revival will
last until November II.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-10
ROOSEVELT OFFERS
POSTWAR PLANS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (ANP)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (ANP)
Hope for the retention of large
numbers of shipyard workers who
might ordinarily be layed off after
We day is seen in the recent in
struction of President Roosevelt
given to the U. S. Maritime Com
mission to plan for the future. AS
disclosed by Adm. Emory S. Land,
chairman of the commission, the
Presidents orders were ito pre-
pare bold and daring plan for
improving the American merchant
marine and maintaining its future
position"
Only the week before represen-
tatives Of the shipbuilding indus
try, both AFL and CIO, painted
dourful picture before the confer
ence on "Post War Planning for
Negroes in Industry" sponsored
jointly by the Howard University
social science division and the A.
Philip Randolph Educational fund.
These spokesmen saw sharp cut
backs in the industry in which Ne
gros would suffer heavily.
"The President recognizes that
a program for orderly replacing of
present vessels over a period of
time with improved and more eff
cient models will be necessary to
maintain proper merchant ma
rine," Land said.
The decision was hailed by w.
A. Calvin, vice president Of the
Boilermarkers' union and one of
those who addressed the planning
conference. Calling it a .'wise and
necessary move," Calvin declared
that ''to achieve thu position we
should have, we mHst build fast
passenger ships, and fast cargo YES
sells. The thousands of Liberty ships
we constructed during the war will
not serve the purpose" he added
"They are too slow"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04
Schedule for Swimming
AT Cantonement Pool

Sou personnel enlisted mem
may avail themselves Of the use
of the new swimming pool near
Service Club No. l from 100 D. m.
to 800 p. m. on Saturdays. From
900 to 1906 on Sunday mornings
WACs may have exclusive use of the
pool and from 1900 noon to 800
p. m. soldiers, WACs and civilians
attached to Sou may swim there.
The pool will be reserved for use
of Division personnel at other times
than those noted.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04
Great Lakes Wins
BoseboII Crown

GREAT LAKES, Ill.-The Great
Lakes Negro varsity baseball team
coupled Herb Bracken's six-hit
hurting with hitting in the right
places to win their 14th consecutive
game from the GlenvieW Naval Air
Station, 6 to 2, to take the Midwest
Servicemen's league championship
Saturday, July %, at Constitution
field. The victory was the gobs goth
victory out of 27 games against
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04
Athletes Are Ready
For Toylor Fields
Meet On omorrow

WACs and civilian women
will compete in Fort Huachu-
cas- Summer Track and Field
Meet tomorrow at Taylor field,
as well as soldiers, the Post
recreation officer stated Wed.
nesday, as he surveyed the list-
of entries piling in from numbers
of the Posts organizations.
From all indications, the field
day display of athletic prowess is
to be the brightest ever seen at the .
Fort, as strong teams and outstand-
ing individual performers vie for
honors.
Although it was impossible to ar :,
range for Olympic star Jesse Owens
appearance, the meet will be inter
esting to spectators because Of the
rivalry displayed between compet-
ing units.
1t is still not too late for teams
or individuals to enter the compe-
tition in various events. The unit
special service officer may enroll
contestants with the athletic office
through today, at least.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04
1916 Eng. Win Lead
In Baseball Roce;
Beot 37l Infantry

Playing a brand of baseball
which shows their victory over
the Division Artillery to have
been more than just flash in
the pan, the 3l6th Engine
ers team took the 81 Infantry
baseballers to the cleaners Sun
day afternoon at Brock field by
a score of 2 to 9.
The infantrymen rang up four
runs in the opening stanza of the
game and held the Engineers score
less until the fifth frame Blair,
second baSeman, blasted long fly
out to the 371st left field that the
player bobbled and three runs cross
ed the plate for the bridget build
erS."
Beat On the Ball
Confidence restored, they then
went on to garner five runs in the
sixth round, one in the seventh in
ming and three in the eighth turn
at bat to leave the "marcherS" be-
hind by three scores. The best the
371st was able to do against the
offerings of MCGEE was to score
single tallies in the fifth, sixth,
eighth and two in the ninth in
nings, to add to the four markers
they had nicked Cooper. starting
engineer moundsman, for in their
first time at bat.
Playing for the victorious Engi-
neers in the team which leads the
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04
Had HistOric Career

f1au historic career
Grover c. Lands baseball career
is almost synonymous with the his
tory of the sport for thirty-four
years, beginning with his profess
sional entrance as catcher at Pa
ducah, Kentucky, in the K. I. T.
kitty League, in 1904 and SPAN
ming the years as player and coach
with some of the outstanding teams
in the country through 1887
Land early established himself
as a top-notch catcher and his rise
in the diamond sport was rapid.
He played with the Toledo A. A.
during 1905 and '06 and '07, was
sold to the Cleveland Americans in
'08 and remained there through
1918, going to Brooklyn's Federal
league team in 1914, where he re-
mained until 1917 when he went to
the st. Paul A. A. until his enlist
ment into the U. S. Army in 1918.
Played for Army
During the war, Land caught on
the Army team at Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo, which was the best team
in the Army league and which play
ed the Great Lakes Naval Base
team for the servicemens cham
pionShip of the country.
Catcher Land, known then as one
of the Shrewdest backstopS in the
business, rounded out his career as
a player by demonstrating his Prov
esS with the Seattle Pol in 1919
and 1920 and with Little Rock, in
the Southern league in 1921, finale
ing with the Charleston, S. c.,
Southern Atlantic league in 1922.
Signal "Skull Stuff
The big leagues removed Grover
C. Land from his playing berth in
1923, utilizing him as coach be-
cause of his demonstrated "base-
ball Savvy' The former catcher
coached with the Pittsburgh Pirates
lin 1923 and 1924, with the Cincinnati
I" Reds" in 1925, >'26, '27- and '28 and
with the, Chicago Cubs during
1929 and 80. He acted as coach for
the Minneapolis A A during 1881
and 80, and became a scout for
Cleveland in 1886 and '37.
Still Keen and Active
Born in Kentucky on September
%, 1884, Grover Land, pushing his
Goth birthday, is living example of
the worth Of staying in excellent
physical condition. Always a rabid
supporter of "his" team, he has
given 1t. James C. Chambers, coach
of Fort Huachuca's SOU team, in
valuable aid in developing the play
erS, and is as constant in attend
ance at the games as is an "umpire's
ghost"
Although MI. Land has pleasant
and comfortable home in Phoenix,
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04
Hale ond Hardy Hero of Holcyon Days
Of Baseball Prepares to Leave Huochucc
By Pvt. Art Randall, Sports Editor


months a Fo is Grover
nation For tic aweI-
earned before American League baseball club
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04

league in. its second half of compe-
tition were; Jackson, W. cf-rf
Govan, IF; Anderson, fb; jackson,
D., If; Roberts, C; Proctor, SIS;
Cooper, p-cf; Grimes, 3b; Blair, 2b;
and MCGEE, p.
BransOn Nemesis of Sou
The SOU baseball team suffered
its second straight league defeat
Saturday afternoon when it was
beaten by the 365th Infantry team,
9 to 2, in a game in which only two
hits were given up by Branson,
lanky 365th twirler Although five
SOUS reached base in the fourth in
ming, after 365 had four runs, only
Turner and Moore were able to
score.
Davis, Sou pitcher. allowed the
infantrymen to hit him IL times,
although he struck out 13 batters.
The 372st piled up their total of
nine runs more through the gen.
erosity of sou infielders than
through earned runs. At least seven
errors were charged TO Sou play
ers. Neither pitcher walked more
than one batsman
Branson. with four hits and one
safety on a fielder's choice, scored
three runs himself, enough to beat
the Posters without the help of his
chums. Gravely, with a home run
to his credit, caused further en-
barrasSment to the SCUers.
Wearing the Posts colorS in the
game were: Porter 2b; Moore, 3b;
Turner, ID; Young, SIS; Brown, CT;
Hinton, rf; Wright, If; Green and
Powell, C; Davis, p; and Low
horne, 2b.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04

TO command me when and If my
service may be of use in their behalf
They are two of the finest men that
it has ever been my privilege to
meet" Mr.. Land is resigning from
his job on September 80, If Colonel
Brooks doesn't can me before
then, he added jokingly.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04
FORT HUACHUCA TRACK AND
FIELD CHAMPIONSHIP

FORT HUACHUCA TRACK AND
FIELD CHAMPIONSHIP
Saturday, August 5, 1914
at l400
TAYLOR FIELD
Schedule of Events
Time Events
2,G0-TrialS ... 1O0-yard Dash
Shot Put
2:10-Finals. 50-yd. Dash WAC
2:20-Mile Run
2:35-FinalS. .10O-yard Dash
High Jump
2:45-440-yard Run
3:00-WAC Softball Throw
Discus
3:15-880-yard Run
3:30-1'rials. 80. .220-yard Dash
Broad Jump
3:45-WAC Relay
4:0Q-Final 22O-yard Dash
High Jump
4:a0--Mile Relay Championship
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04

some of the best mines in the coun-
try They won nine and lost one
in league play this season.
Andrew Watts. Great Lakes third
baseman, was the hitting star Of
the Saturday game, which drew
crowd of 10000 garnering a double
and two singles in four times at
bat
The sailors will continue to play
contests.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04


physical condition Johnny
catcher and Ruple LOwhOrne fielder T/Sgt
kneelng, is trainer of
laboratory teChnician
while LOwhOrne sergeant Military
= Photo
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04

Arizona, he has been discontented
of late He misses the sight and
sound of baseball stands jam packed
with roaring customers and the
thrill of being with the professional
leaders of the game. Hence his
memories are drawing him back to
the crowded arenas of the east and
the fast company which he knew
in the days when baseball was base
ball
Loves The Fort
In commenting Oh his stay at
Fort Huachuca, Grover Land has
this to say about it: Il have en-
joyed my work at the Fort very
much My relations have been
harmonious and cordial with both
Colonels Hardy and Brooks and I
want them to feel free at any time
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-24
The Answers

1. Yes, George Washington.
2. Magnitude.
8. Mines. for nesdames.
4. There was no vice president
5. Masculine, satyr; feminine
dryad.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-24
- GOD IS MY
W O.. CO~PILOT
~sKAM Col Robert L. Scott VIM RELEASE
WIN. RELEASE

At that instant the professor stood
up and said he would wait Ave Sec
onds for me to begin the recitation
correctly. tried again and was
ordered to sit down.
The zero received dropped me
from the first section to the last.
Furthermore, I found Immediately
that in this last section the SUBJ
jects for monographs were not Sc
lected by the cadet, but were as
signed. The new instructor gave
me the battle Of Sandepu-some in
significant engagement in an insig-
nificant war. looked for days in
the library for data on the battle,
and finally found about one para
graph devoted to it in the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica. It was Sandepu,
Haikoutai, or Yen Kai-Wan, fought
during the Russo-Japanese War Of
l904-05.
A person with my imagination and
initiative, ! reasoned, would simply
waste his talents on such small
battle. I therefore decided to Gre
ate a fictitious battle. This extra
work mattered not, for I had moth
ing but time, having been placed in
confinement for getting the zero in
history. worked out an elaborate
plan for the battle and introduced
the subject in manner that / knew
would attract attention to even a
last-section monograph. dedicated
the work Of art to the officer in
charge Of Field Artillery, Lieut..
Pete Nuby-a contraband nickname
of very tough officer. illustrated
the monograph with pictures of New
York street cleaners and wrote I'M
der them that they were Japanese
soldiers waiting to 60 over the top
at the River Ho in 1905. Lastly I
tied the book in red ribbon at least
six inches wide, completed with a