davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11
roR SEX d

CONTRACTS FOR SIX 49,
000-ton C-5 ships, the vessels
that win form Inc backbone Of
our postwar merchant marine,
have been let to the ingalls, Ship
building Corporation at Pasca-
goula. The contract totals ap,
proximateiy 100000 900 and viii
carry the yard in full scale oper-
alton until July, l945. TINS is
cheering news, and is a further
tribute to the ingalls, workers
and management. While here
two weeks ago Rear Admiral
Howard I Vickery viee-ehair-
man Of TIE Maritime Commits
sion tola representative O. the
Chronlele-Star and Advertiser
that the future Of Americas snip
yards viii be purely competitive
Taat is one more. reason why In
gals viii occupy an important
position in me postwar ship
building world ingalls, was com
petitive before the huge war-ex-
P6nsion e our merchant marine
was undert ken. II has steered
clear of cosg-plus contracts dur
ing the expansion peTied. has an
outstanding national record for
maximum production at mini
mua costs an5 VIII enter the
post war competition better
equipped II 4 more stable %
aiti3n de mi poIice an8 record
than mos other shipyards Of the
NATION.
We POINTED OUT SOME
tu ago at a very small
cost containers could be
installed aIong the sea wall and
signs placed asking pieniekers
ana others t. use them Nothing
has been aone about the matter
snd as q result the see wall it lit
tered the e g. S with hsl eaten
Watermelon rin5s, remains ol
picrhc lunches and otaez Trash
Thel coaditIcn certainIY a6ds
nothing % TIE citys looks. We
aonfit tas theTe are eeltEir
types Of persons VINO would nof
use the trash containers even d
they were available However
il is for ths type that We nave
laws ana law officers L IS {
shame taaf this condition IS I'll.
lowed to aaa more ruin 10 oul
beach aont when a little thought
ana d lite acion could cure
the matter.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
MEMBER
THIS FIRST
During This Sweeping Wsye Of
Miserable Colds

Take no chances in these dsy, a
Spreading colds, count on only dspend,
able medication when fghtinG colds
pains and aches. Take st. Joseph
Aspirin. No aspirin can do moro ioe
you. None is faster, none more de-
pendable: In buying aspirin demand
the worlds largest seller at l0cs
genuine, pure st. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Three Golden Gloves
Champions in AAU
Bouts tomorrow

Three Golden Gloves champions
with ideas of adding AAU titles tc
their records, will appear on the
second card Of the current tourna-
ment tomorrow night at Turner'S
Arena. Action starts at $50.
Joe Cannon. curley-haired well
terweight king who was picked a.
the outstanding ringman in the re-
cent Gloves competition, tops the
list. Joe figures to win, although
his opponent will be Frank Nc
Gregor of st. Mary's Club, the lad
he whipped for the Golden Gloves
title. McGregor lost by a second
round t. k. o. in their first meeting
but has been pointing for q return
match with Cannon since and
thinks he may have . surprise for
the Apollo Adonis.
Bernie Barry. lightweight novice
champion of the Golden Gloves, is
down for a bout with David Staples,
and in the 118-pound class Eddie
Funk, who has been out of competi-
ton q year with an injured nose,
will return to open competition
against Herbert Jones. Funk, who
had his damaged nose repaired dur
ing his layoff, is regarded as one
lof the most promising amateur
fighters in town and is an odds-on
favorite to add the bantamweight
crown to his growing collection.
Eddie won the Golden Gloves novice
belt last year.
A total Of II bouts are scheduled
tomorrow night. The grind will be
limited to four nights, Chairman
Billy Blake of the AAU Boxing
Committee announced today, wind
ing up February rs.
Senior division-11S. Eddie Funk (Pete'a
A. CO. VS.. Herbert Jones CMerrick); 126,
Charles Rockinberg (NTS) vs.. Marvin Mar
shall (Gallaudet); 1876, David Staples
Jee Cannon (Apollo, VS.. Frank McGresor
Novice diyision-112. Elisee Vito (Mer-
rickl VS.. John Kelly (NTS; 11S, Wesley
Steele (NTS) VS.. Donald Richmand (Pete's
A. CO 1913. James Madison (NT6) VS.. Will
liam Hodges (Merrick); 135. James Balder-
son (NTS) vs.: Tom Rupard tApollol, and
John Mason (Pete's A. CO VS.. Harold Taylor
lNTSl and Arthur woodward (NTs) vs..
berry lApollo) vs.. Roland Kidd (NrsJ.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Perry Helps Ring Standing
with Victory Over Addeo

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Aaror
Perry, promising Washington Cd. c.
welterweight, is up another step in
the flstic ladder after scoring an
impressive decision over Freddie
Addeo in a six-rounder on the Tippy
Larkin-Lulu Costantino card at
Madison Square Garden last night
Perry weighed 1921 to Addeo's
1881.
Perry's excellent performance was
marred by the fact that Addeo hurt
mis- right hand in the second round
and used only his left thereafter
while retreating. Perry clearly was
the better fighter, however. He
Jared Addeo with a series of lefts
and rights in the final round, but
the latter managed to survive for
the distance although his face was
a bloody smear at the end.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
MESA Asks President
To Investigate Union
Membership on WLB
Ey the Associatsc Press


CLEVELAND, Feb. 10.-The Me-
chanics' Educational Society oi
America last night called on Presi-
dent Roosevelt to "order an investi-
cation" of CIO and AFL member
ship on the War Labor Board.
The unions National Administra-
tive Committee telegraphed the
appeal to the President following
MESA's decision to continue indefi-
nitely a truce in It's recent four day
strike, which affected more than 40
Ohio and Michigan war plants, for
independent union representation
on the WLB. The telegram, ad-
dressed to the President, referred to
a MESA hearing before the WLB
Tuesday and said:
"Our society attended a
hearing Of the War Labor Board in
Washington on Tuesday. 80 We
learned from the press that Mr.. Will
liam H. Davis has referred the case
to you for possible action. We feel
that 1t Is vital for you to understand
our unions case and the diSadvan-
tageous position of all independent
unions in their dealing with Gov
ernment agencies having to do with
labor matters.
Survival Threatened.
Under present conditions, inde-
pendent unions can only exist for q
short time as misrepresentation
makes 1t impossible for them to de-
liver the usual service upon which
depends the survival of any labor
union. Our cases when taken be-
fore the tripartite War Labor Board
have to depend for support on labor
members belonging to either the
AFL or CIO who disseminate propa-
ganda among our members to the
effect that the only way to get
favorable rulings from the War
Labor Board is to belong to either
the AFL or CIO, who monopolize
the labor representation on the
board.
Past decisions by the Govern
ment labor agencies on our cases
make 1t clear that there is some
foundation for this claim. This
makes it easy for the major fedora
tions to start organizing drives in
plants now under contract to the
MESA. Often the granting of cleo
tions by the National Labor Rela-
tions Board Is never in doubt before
q hearing is held.
I'VE therefore ask you, Mr.. Presi-
dent, to Cd order an Investigation
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Maryland Duck Fund Campaign
To Reach Climux at Dinner

of restoring 1t to waterfowl produc-
ton, such as it had years ago before
speculating land interests drained
the marshes. A large portion OF the
ducks and geese which frequent the
Chesapeake Bay area come from
that section, and because of that fact
the expenses of developing the prof.
ect are being borne by sportsmen in
Maryland and the District.
The $25 1000 will be used for erec-
ton of dams, gates, canals and other
installations necessary for control of
the area. and 1t is estimated that
waterfowl production there can be
increased 10 times by good manage
ment.
Tom Main, well-known hydraulic
engineer and general manager of
Ducks Unlimited, will be the speaker
at tomorrow's dinner and will IL
lustrate his talk with color movies
of the work done in other areas
under Ducks Unlimited management
Evening star., 1944-02-10

LOT this very undesirable situation
that has already provoked wide.
spread stoppage Of work and vii
inevitably lead to further dimcul.
ties II not corrected and ca receive
Ia small delegation from our unior
in order that further elaboration
Of our inequities can be given tc
you."
Group May Reconvene.
Matthew Smith, the, independent
unions secretary, announced q
three-man subcommittee would &C
to Washington to confer with the
President on its demands for WLB
membership.
The l10-man committee voted to
recess, but will resume Its emer-
gency session here in event action
by the National Labor Relations
Board or WLB" In a Willys-Oyer-
land case at Toledo, Ohio, "is detri-
mental to our organization" Mr.
Smith said. Asked what steps the
union would then take, he replied: /:
I'VE will use all of our economic
force to prevent frivolous petitions
to the NLRB to keep MESA so
occupied with elections as to pre-
Evening star., 1944-02-10

Climax Of the campaign to raise
$25, 900 for the Maryland Duck Fac
tory will be reached at the annual
dinner of the Maryland-District
Committee of Ducks Unlimited, Inc,
tomorrow night at 7 o'clock in the
Sapphire Room of the Mayflower
Hotel
Underwriting OF this extensive
water fowl habitat restoration prof.
ect began last November and success
of the campaign virtually is assured,
according to Glenn L. Martin, we'll
known airplane manufacturer and
chairman of the Maryland-District
Committee Four -fifths of the need
ed funds already have been sub
scribed, he said, and the entire
amount is expected to be raised by
the end of this month.
The Maryland Duck Factory con-
sists of more than 100000 acres do
mated by the Canadian government
% Ducks Unlimited for the purpose
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Silver Gloves Meet Opens
Tonight at Merrick Club

Merrick Boys Club will be the
scene of tonight's flrst-round action
In the annual Silver Gloves boxing
tournament. Fists begin flying at
7:30. Pairings are:
so pounds-Dick Hughes prince
Georse8 VS.. Billy Bowie (Merrick)
20 pounds-Fred Richardson (Merrick)
vs. pale Larson (Georgetown).
80 pounds-John Collins (Georsetown)
vs. Jack Harris EASTERN; Will Davis
1Alexandria) vs.. Ben Bowie tMerrick)
Billy Draper (AlexandriaD VS.. Jack FIem-
Ing CMerrick, Mack Hanbury (Merrick)
vs. Pat Paperaski alexandria,, Bill Allison
CEasterp) VS.. Rich Schellin prince
Georges.
IS pounds-H. Adams (Georgetown> vs..
b. Allison lEastern). B. Frazer (Merrick)
VS.. Billy ONeil (Eastern)
vosht 'Georsetown), 3. Marpie tGeorTe- M
ley tGeorsetown) VS.. Buster Cslmise East
100 pounds-Max Pheasant (Esstern)
vs.. Billy Nichols tGeorgetown)
I1o pounds. Frazer (Merrick) W.
Billy Rohr tAlexandria), B Sargent prince
georges VS.. Billy Reiche Eastern.
~ pounds-Eddie Beach tGeoreetown)
vs.. Fat Hughes prince GeorRes).
40 open-Dick Jones (Georgetown) vs.,
Herb Jones (Merrick) w.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Black Mask Stars as Sub
On Mat, Topp|inq Evans

The Black Mask, called upon to
substitute for the Original Angel,
who was taken i'll, scored over Don
Evans in the topline bout Of the
mat show at Turner's last night. A
body press ended the match.
In other bouts, Johnny Long
downed Eddie Clay, Henri Piers put
the Lone Wolf away; the Yellow
Mask won over DR.. John Bonica, in
II and Michele Leone captured the
opener from Mike Domitre in "a.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Big Fight for Latsios
Likely # He Beats
Wright Monday

Nick Latsios, Boiling Field soldier
who was Alexandrias Golden Greek
of the prize ring before entering
the Army, may be in line for q big
outdoor fight at Grifdth Stadium
this summer II he scores impress
sively over Bee Bee Wright, Pitts
burgh Negro fighter and his oppo-
nent in the 10-round bout heading
Promoter Joe Turner's Monday
night boxing card at Turner's Arena.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez be-
Heves Latsios would be a good draw
ing card for big show, suggesting
Henry Armstrong or Aaron Perry as
possible opponents. The 22-year-
old Latsios was among those at the
ringside at last Mondays ARM
strong-Lew Hanbury fight, and
after watching Armstrong in action
expressed the opinion II think I
can beat him." He also believes he
could take Perry. rapidly rising Dis
trict colored welterweight.
First, however, Latsios must get
past Wright, winner of 81 of his ~
professional ngntS. wright Is a
hard, accurate puncher as shown
by the fact that IA of his victories
were by knockouts.
Nick intends to be in first-class
shape for Mondays tough fight and
not only is keeping in condition by
his work as physical instructor at
Boiling Field but he also is drilling
each night at the St. Mary's gym in
Alexandria, the club with which he
did his amateur fighting.
Latsios has been defeated only
once in his 16 pro engagements, and
he recently balanced that by taking
a return engagement against
Charley Bennett.
Wright, in three District battles
has beaten George Williams, Don
Leon and Sammy Daniels.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
SPORTS Mirror

Today year ago-Bill Cox dis
closed as member of syndicate
seeking to buy Phils.
Three years ago-L. T. (Buck)
Shaw announces he will remain
as coach at Santa Clara and
withdraws his name from con-
sideration for Notre Dame job.
Five years ago-l8988 see Billy
Conn again defeat Fred Apostoh
on points in Is rounds after
vicious fight.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Angott-zuritu Contest
For Title Is Okoyed

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10-Ths
State Athletic Commission has giver
the go-ahead for lightweight title
nght between NBA champion
Sammy Angott and Juan Zurita oil
Mexico at Hollywood Park the nigh,
of March 6.
Promoter Joe Lynch has guaran-
teed Angott s17.5O0.
Evening star., 1944-02-10

vent continuance Of regular union
activities"
The committee, In voting its truce
accepted . recommendation from
10 policy subcommittee that attended
the WLB hearing.
The WLB warned, after the hear
ing, that 1t would call President
Roosevelt's attention to the dispute
so that criminal penalties might be
invoked II the strike were resumed.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Fights Last Night
' the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Garfield. n. j., outpeinted dLsain' Lulu costan. stan
tno, 1854, New York IO): Aaron
PPerIyi 142ia, Washington, -outpointed
ELIZABETH, N. Jerry Coursol.
140,! Valley Stream. N. Y. outpointed
Jackie Patterson, 13S. Chicago t6);
Danny Aldridge. 1913. Newark, knocked
N. Y, 80
Evening star., 1944-02-10

Council and viii be open every Sum
day evening to provide recreation
and entertainment for members Of
the armed forces. Members Of Con-
gress and many prominent In the
entertainment field will be featured.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Grid Coach Is Nuw Boot

BAINBRIDGE, Md, Feb. 10 (P.-
Tom Young, head football coach at
North Carolina last fall, has begun
the rigorous recruit training as a
seaman second class at the Balm
bridge Naval Training Station here.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Labor Conteen' TO Open

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will be
guest Of honor sunday evening at
the opening Of the "WashirRton
Labor Canteen" at 1912 Eighteenth
street NV. The canteen Is spon-
sored by the CIO Industrial Union
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Army Keeps Slate Clean

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. 10 [F.-
Army's undefeated basketers over
whelmed Pitt yesterday, 66 to g.. In
gaining their ninth successive win.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15

ADVEpTTgTNFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
House to0pen
Ward Inquiry

WASHINGTON. May Is QNS)
The special seven-member
House committee investigating
President Roosevelt's armed sci
zure of Montgomery Ward & Co.
will begin open hearings this week
with either Atty Gen. Biddle
or. WLB Chairman Davis as the
FIRST witness.
Meanwhile, the WlB made
ready for presidential action the
case Of a Ward subsidiary
Hummer Co. of Springfield, Ill.
Data in the Hummer dispute.
where officials have defied a
board ruling for a maintenance
of membership contract. are eN-
pecied 10 be placed before Mr..
Roosevelt tomorrow or WedneS-
daN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
RebeIIious Ndzis
Moved From UP

MILWAUKEE, May 15-Several
NaZi prisoners of war, all nom
commissioned officers, were trans
ferred Thursday afternoon from
Camp Hidnaw, Mich. TO Camp
Alba, Okla, because of repeated
efforts on their part To make trou-
bic among other prisoners of war
engaged there on the pulpwood
cutting projects. Col William Fl.
McCarty. commanding officer of
the Wisconsin and Upper PENN
Sula District of the Sixth Service
Command, stated today.
Some of the prisoners Of war
who were moved. refused to report
for work during the afternoon be-
cause of sympathies toward the
transferred men.
Previous to the transfer, Michi-
gan State Police were notified as
a precautionary measure, he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
For Feet Tha! Sweat
With Offensive 0dor
Moone's Emerald Oil Must Give
Complete Satisfaction or
Money Back

Don't wait another day. You can re-
move the disagreeable doors quickly with
a few drops Of this powerful. penetrating
Antiseptc OIL.
Druggists everywhere who know. say
that Emerald OIL ~ the speediest and most
effective preparation they have ever handled
for tired, aching, pcrspiring, ih-smelling
feet
The very Minute that this wonderful foot
balm touches those sore tender. aching
feet you will get relief It's simply amaz-
Ing how quickly " acts. and no matter
what others may ten you, there's nothing
just as good.
Moones Emerald on IL guaranteed 10
satisfy you or money back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands OF sufferers from the tortuulnE
pains due To rheumatism, sciatica, hmbaeo,
and neurits-are mighty happy over
their discovery OF NORlTO. Now they have
found a quick acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
pains NORITO 10 trustworthy and dependable
really works fast. Ii you want to feel again
the joy OF relief from pan-so you can work IN
peace and sleep in comfort-bc wise and try
NORrTO under this uonclad guarantee. IL The
very FIRST three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain TO your satisfactlon-yow money viii De
refunded Don't suffer. See your druggist today
and get NORITO on this guarantee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
CHAIRNIAN,S PLAN

Fifteen-year-old Marian ShatheI
of 22Ol Lillibridge IS chairman
SAID Marian.
I'VE figure we could have
dance with photograph music,
refreshments, put on little
show with talent from the boys
and girls attending. We're ask
ing Mrs. Zelma Neault of the
WaterwOrks Park Recreation
Center. To be our adult sponsor.
NO PLACE FOR CANTEEN
"Now We can't find a place
tO hold the Friday and SatuT-
day night canteen. We girls
think the teen-agers would like
To come tn such a place and
have simple good clean fun. We
figure we teen-agers ourselves
have To help"
Other committee members are:
Shirley Bates OF 800 kltChner,
Dianne Davidson OF SOB DECKER
son. Marjorie Howell of 6SS En-
erSon. Marjorie Upper of 2l53
Lycast and Violet Raicevich Of
72l Corners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Eric A. Johnston
Off 10 Visit Stain

WASHINGTON. May Is GNS)
Eric A. Johnston, president OF
the u. S. Chamber Of Commerce,
leaves Washington today for Rus
STA to begin private talks on post
war Russo American conom c
collaboration.
Johnston is going to Russia on
the personal invitation of Premier
Stain and will be accompanied by
w. L. White, editor of the En-
poria tKan) Gazette and son of
the late famous publisher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15

Prless subjset to 81 saIs. Tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15

The basic tohisIies in SchenIey
Reserve blended t0hiskey are sup
ptked only from pye-Var stocks.
Oar distiIIeyies are noio producing
oni ' alcohol for pV uses. Schen.
leg has produced no IOhiSkey since
O. tObz 1912,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Care Assured
.Servii(eWives

SerNicemen's wives needing
emergency maternity treatment
any time of the day or night were
assured today of a physicians
services - and without cost -
through an expansion of the
Wayne County Medical Society's
contact system.
The round-the-clock contact
control set up ID years ago TO
direct those in need TO physicians
in their immediate neighborhood
now is organized 10 handle an
expected 800 wives of service
men this year.
FREE TO ARMY WIVES
"More than $50 general prac-
titi0ners have signified their
willingness 10 handle emergency
cases referred through the So
ciety." said Or. Leroy w. Hull,
president. "All our men are pre-
pared 10 treat wives OF service
men.
Free service for wives Of
Servicemen is provided under
the federal emergency mater
nifty and pediatrics act"
The contact control system
operates at the Society's head
quarters. 4421 Woodward, where
the names of physicians are on
file.
NEIGHBORHOOD DOCTORS
Near the society switchboard
is a map which is stuck with pins
indicating the homes or offices of
doctors.
When a patient calls, the con-
troll system operator gives the
names and addresses of three
doctors in the neighborhood.
DR.. Hull said that the emer-
gency call system handled 10000
inquiries last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Girls Aid


Six ninth grade girls Of Foch
intermediate School today have
entered the battle TO fight juvenile
delinquency.
The girls organized a dance TO
raise money for a c2nteen for
tecn-agers. Now obey can find no
place in which 10 set up their
canteen, for their school audi
forum and gym are busy each
Friday and Saturday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
U. S. Nurses Reach Chino

NEW YORK. May Is (INS)-'
The first u. 5. Army nurses. nine
OF them. have arrived IN China
10 care for American wounded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15

Order Toe United states War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Relieved in S Minutes or

Relieved in Minutes or
i doubto=your mouey=bsek
when excess stomach acid causes painful. aif
locating gas sout stomach and heartburn doctors
usually prescribe the fastest-acting medicines
known Tor symptomauc relief-medioines like
those IN Beil-ans Tablets No laxative. Bell-ans
brings comfort In iiffy or double your money
back ~ bottle 10 25c ~ al druggists.