davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

TOOL TOPPED
 S-1 BY CHASE; us. TIME WINS

Seldom has pitcher Hardy Brow. nell been out-twirled In Q sofeball game, which Is why Pitcher Gene Torrance of Chase Metal can count his to win over Waterbury Tool last night as a red-letter evening of the current [. R. A. softball sea- son. Not that Brownell Is invincible, but. with some good hitters behind him in every game. he is about as easy Co beat as the internal revenue department. Last night. Torrance held the Tool sluggers to four hits. as Chase got five of Brownell. a single run in the third constituting all the scoring by the flrst-place Watco combine. which now shares the top-spot Of the league with Scovill E. R. A. team forfeit winners last night over American Brass which did not put a full team on the field.
 Tool and scovill have each won 9 games. lost } thus far and are leading the league.
 A two-base hit by Bobby Great orex brought in the game-winning run in the third inning, as Brad- ley walked scoring on Bob's bingle. Tool got It's lone run on Droznick s single, steal Of second base. a fly ban and scored on a well.laid bunt by Jimmy IAakos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
Gsmes TadaT

Nsg YoTk at Cleveland lnighiD Boston Rt Detroit Owilightl
 Washington at fhicag0 lnlKh) Philadelphia at st. Louis lnlghtl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
RiAAAlAa
SeovlIl SoftbeII

North Mlll had tough g0iAR 10 sin lis aepYlll Inter department sollhall league game from Alunllll5 nm last nlRlh by 2 score ef ! 70 ~ while AsAD lkeTeg Maehlnel aallAsd la . iIs0 khni0nl sin over PlAllneI chesi0ne giyine the losers but three hts, RawaslAs bii was the winning bl0g for North Mlll after tN0 outs were made,
 pOT AkhfD Mike kRE0's home glin Hitting, nIle el the grand slam" variety, scoring f0,lT runs ln aD ins nlng i0al prodlleed kegen markers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

ibelr cars and get for home before midnight Friday, About l5 eco seats gill be available, and with good weather, Friday, there may be 2 fight fan lp every one Of them f0T the Pep-Lulu bout is the talk 0t the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
Terry W. RovelIi

EsaFig0Fd, Com, July as-lUPl-- Matchmaker diis nFoEne announced laday ihat Frank c. Terry and Ray RoYelll will meet in tha io.Falilld feature bout ht HaFifoFd auditorium nest TAlesdav night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
cIeeW Sweep

gIaFlf0yd, Conn, Jnly abw-itIPl ~- The EIaEtfNFA club ARanad % Easig eFn TAaeDe series gllh sAFanien e. day after dosing nlli . f0llTssaHe sWaep Wlth Wilkess Barre lest nlghi lsa ai nulksleY stadium,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
flames TAAaI

Chicago at BF0oklyn lniEbD flpelpDail sf Boston lg)
 elttsbuFRh at New York lHlahtl sL Louis at Philadelphia fniEhtl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE

HenaePaaV's nenmles Cleveland 10, New York 0 Chicago 2, Washington ( Boston [, Detroit q st, Louis 2, Philadelphia !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
RK IAfk CUIlDY

islDitN9 Press staff aoFFekf aHAeflgg '
 New York, July 2g-fuRlwNler tor JOTy, olle Of the busiest ebaFaes seteT actors gD the eptettainnenl wDTid, sald, T w0lild pay e50. 0.010 f0r Q tOp-gllght flghteg, N [ wasn't sure that sald tlsbleg gould se'Iy Hae to
 g0Ty Of the vlllaiDOlw E0llnteDv sIlee is perhaps Anleltea's H0st Tas bid tlgtt fln, Ife Is . f0F9leT pug also e f0rgneF GaanageT, ffe eglsulfs and eDiDeshes eliffsnt b0slng NgttY CTS Kltb blg Hood 0f up't0FillevlHlDs Ute figbi statistics,
 g0Ty, gll0 must he lD bIs a0's, lS leaD aDd eihleslesl00killei aiih0ng,l he seyE ile was 0p the verge Of q peTy0lls breakdown yeeFs go wleD ReDRsing ( eefialD g0nlg selleTT welgllt while De was pleytng Rgth ' stock G0lDpaDy at Minneapolis, N0
 H BR@f King Tut f0 Rranlgie tsaitaella, @ kh0iD yiiialD0llk tlf had tlD0Iseial IglteTfEtS,
 wefFg wart
 d0FN owned llls pattieulel selIerg welgllt outright, end he tFiee t0 be iDaflageF and lFalnef, .E Walisd pllt lllls kid 70 bed every Hiebt,v lle sagq last nigbt at 1l00ie Hll0lfs, saHa illen ] would spend . couple hour Elinpipg back and f0FtD betYeef tilq lire ebfAff at the fear 0f fhe il0te' and ille front entrance
 And every nlgbt tbai klG Eeula lDresk Qvs, npd E'd p'ek h'n nD iar fRfrTfull lf Rlllsr'Af . 6fYEbin h0l Apeg .le alfnaei Killed DR wGs ready f0f straight Jacket wllep ! eave bil9 up, ! took faT aloFe pun, lshineDt fllAn be eyer dld lp the
 J0vy 0f the e0alrblaes lhlT ksi fllefe at ghe lillle willte tahle lD lNeed E,g9Fi6 tafkAt afA Aldes0pag blue elllrt AS he talked, ige Ehgligs eeG co : iqiliFies abOlt hls elieeaks iD fhe eigffflt radio hit 'iaanepFs e',fly yODs In ghIfb lIe is c swafil h'ifas' 'ng hefn every Sunday affsTs ff fiil, lla esainnled 70 Co alfaisena sb0lli fllf Ilew HE0adwav play 'srhe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
Not a Dull Moment
 In England for Conn
ey DAN PARKER

@ ths Sunday Hzpsess writes
 s ho ed Ovsrhead causing RV She d eo stop Sozsns and demand that someone ask Hsr h another d.
 Joe EOus were caught up In uaane o which ,n. @ @ssns ssSr "a, stuck for ha hour before pnOG finally aa cab dsr xon he asked to help himself hh fare
 On got | crap game and lost ssn in
 But all shs should Bnys lOO getting SO fighting weight from aoS pounds which he weighed upon arriving
 TURKEY THOMPSON Murray can't ss. anyone else .o I w be the Turks irst main bout sHsFe.'.
 ThempssA whe ossa Bob Faster rssnS s ss.t ss. s che s:clsn has ssn fc.a.h Asaw s~s f~e ssss.s. s s s - @ = As - - ne sss n.a
 -s..~ < I'm ne .S. -. sss S s % n ass % ssss D,s @ canceves bis superior military strategy.
 suit Ice Q named for Gel ssspaagie usm sp gag That indeed was nsw one sa she Cs1...l Ss is want no saS. uih m as n aI s e & s'r ses ns sas ana sn has assunt D'rk Turkey
 AT LEAST FOUR during past two years Lem Franklin to retire from the ring Each time he night named Larry Lane of Treton s Fsn sO the hosut. coma after he had been knocked s. sS.1s racket % being what | l Sosldnt a is blindness or paralysa there willing to cash h on his misfortune When thing to do with Franklin meal ticket Barred State Lem and 
 With all AssaiiOnS boxing fully lacking supsyOn The refusal cooperate for the centralized authority are two aacoS which discourage optimism business.
 TtiE BATTLE OF BALTIMORE won by he sse Club Afssg fight lasting e break the bezng DonopoS enjoyed has finally reoslgad -ceB6iena Aema A. C. se stage show monfh ene Maryland BeEing Cemiens enneh bsxEES available Co waant she
 aeFe Th iac ef talent apparently asn prevail agers- ssmn abor @ miles bause th club n that city wsthsHt sneisn
 e taeA e snsne sh probably s.g hs same nghserS lhe Century rhsEEng sny busk fer them instead of
 Pappen. Baltimore sH against the boxing did Influence ree2 egAaeized Century which RodRer didn't something Detroit seml-sinal Baltimore Big fought without evokng thunder from Rodser that prendiced dipping could ak Rodser why he stood for three times within six months after Brown Che knocked out Ia of that wDud be unfair question R0dggs territory sheFeas Detroit k mine.
 fCspsFagh6 iesA King FeatuEes synsieassD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
EASTERN MAGEE

HsVifoSa Wilkfs'issITs WiIIlsmsnet, 3, BTns6'iop ifsndi iEII%iIys i;I%ISs is. rilGs iliisa : .";sSjp Albany [, Scranton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
NATTONA LEAGUE
Iessssasg's HsspIss

Pittsburgh lb. New York Chicago lf, BroOklyn C Cincinnati (, Boston 2
 st, Louis 2, Philaaelphie c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
Games TomopvOs,

WashlngtOn at Chicago lnlghD lshiladelphia af St, Louis lnlght) Boston at Detroit
 Aeg York at Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
JGTERNATIONAL MA6VV
VsvIsVass,s HsvwIgS

palnmssss 9sieiis'i''flsL iel Jersey piig nuffalO
 NeYpFk 2 RQehesteF ' llFi, fl Sf YbFk %, ilaebeFioF 2 lfnAl sgfaense [ Montreal (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
Ganaas panaaRFOM

Chicago af nFnnkiyn (nighil flnelnnafl af H0Ftnn
 PJiisbnTgh at kew York fBlshtl kf Louis Rf PhilAdelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
AMalnIrAN InAaIn

Pllia6sTsH fnsssrmusiIsv' si g.el as New York lFeidsmaB e,al-ve6s ,,s ,silsSss lRisss S.S%g SySIsglgg s.,, , 2; H;ses, 70 " nlnel.nan fwsitsrs iB.s aaa GnmheFi f.6l af Hasfon lIiutehlnr son i's and HaFrsti b,iiD-i ise ?,
 ki Louis I.anaisF p,bl ai Phiis. ms E, ", q,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
Nip And Tuck

tAeR fnstB aWgA
 Two others very close games were played. each decided by one run; as U. s. Time defeated . favored Waterbury Manufacturing array, to 3 while French Mfg. edged Lux Clock 6 to 7
 Tn 6 practice game. Scovill de. feated American Brass All-Stars 6 to 3.
 Lessard gave w-M but six hits. yet had to go nine innings to win the game. Raymond and I.amotta hit hard for French. which got four pairs Of runs for its eight run total, just enough to win the 22 hit game. Lux vs. Elelet Speciality tonight. Bunker Kill. Scores: 2. h. c. Chase ......... OH OiO Ks s l Teol ......... O0l 900 O-i { 2
 Torrance and Baker: BrowneIl and Yroznick Umpire-Kenney. French ....... O2O aO2 s-s i2 2 Lux ........... i02 02l i-7 10 3
 Esposito and Hanson; Denzo and Lewis.
 Time ......... GOO i20 OOl-S 2 1 Mfg. ........ OiO GOO 20O-s 6 2
 Lessard and Dundee: Lailier and Allen Romeo. Umpire-Purcell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
Probable Pitchers
 IwI Isisea Psessl
AMlinllAA . I.NAGl,l!

Bos.oss YWgsdaS ftSiE n.,,a,, washinEio. 1Sigssllns E \. H, A, r,
 Philadelphia lHamlln G-sl Rt Rt 9n!s ssFamer esiol--sisO D, m, (. kew York ODublsl s-s) at aleYe. iaha fhaEbg i'el-eiso D, nl,, r. W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
Rig Blank 'he Pittsburgh Pirates scs e runs in the second innins ' the New York Giants. i5 [
Rlg Dlank

YESTERDAYS sTAE,-Ken Kelt heF of the Cleveland Indians, Rh0se gfand slam homer off Yankee Ace Flank borogy tn the first inning paced them to . 70 10 triumph,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
alaAAinEI
GAaaRs gaaas

fsAHnRA rnAhs HaTpntNn m Hartf0rA Nilhl WilkeFF liRTFe ai Albany WllllamFDnFf af Hilea lelnIFa Af iilnshamiOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
LILLEY,KAYNOR OUT FOR YALE
 FOOTBALL JOBS

NeW maven. Joly Sb-8lxteen Connecticut youths are among the candidates seeking squad berths on the iosl Yale football team which wound up its second week Of sum. mer practice yesterday.
 From Naueatuck Valley area are Gordon Parker and Prank oillis of Ansonia, and Bill Booe from Shell ton. while others are Al callan. Hamden: Don Mccullough. Stam. ford: Sanford Kaynor. Waterbury: Dick Kieth. Putnam: Jack smith, Milford: Al Montana. Thompson. ville: Cosmo Tedeschi, Norwich: Ed Oakley. Southport: Dick Jennings. Clinton: Tony rmpr0ta. Noroton Heights: Milo Berking and Hodgy Brush. Greenwich: Ted Lilley. Jr. Watert0wn: and Jim Roche. Jr.. Of Siratford.
 Copper City Boys
 Parker. a i65-pounder, piloied the Ans0nia high school team through an undefeated season last year from the quarterback post. and although only e l6-year old freshman may see some varsity service this fall with the Ellis. He also played bas- ketball and baseball at Ansonia.
 Oillis. a letter winner last season, Is a reserve back and was a member Of the l9s0 Ansonla high school squad. and before being assigned to Yale under the V-I2 program at. tended Harvard.
 BcOe. a five-foot. six-inch scat back. played with 0unnery school for tw0 years and during the lDss campaign was at Wilbraham acad- emy where kicking extra points vas his speciality.
 Lilley. an end candidate, is the son Of one of Yale's greatest grid players Of a generation ago. and last season was a regular end at Salisbury. where he was also a member Of tie baseball and hockey teams.
 Roche vas a regular guard in lesi and 1922 with Stratford high school, while Improta, who was assigned to Yale after service with the fleet, played the same positions a few years back with Darien high school where he gained ali-county recogni- ton.
 Brush vas a tackle with the lela Greenwich high school eleven and last winter was a member of Bob kiphuthis NcAA championship Yale swimming team.
 Berking. 6 fuilback candidate, played for L0omss school two years ago and prior to that was a regular with the Brunswick team.
 Jennings vas an all-around ath- lete ai Morgan high over a four- year period and participated in track. baseball, football and basket bal. He is seeking the center post.
 Oakley, recently granted a medi- eas discharge by the Army is laS pound center who was a guard with Roger Llidl0we high school in 1888 and was a member Of the University os Illinois freshman squad in ioai
 Tedescht was . varsity back for SNesN% SNNsS as tN0t WtLH &kES &GAHs einy. while Montana played center 70 isS6 and ies7 for Enfield high school.
 smith, another backfleld man, played a few years ago with Milford high, while Kleth was c guard with the 1890 Putnam High school eleven,
 Kaynor was 6 first string back for two years at Taft school, where he also was a member Of the wFest- ling and track teams.
 Mccullough, ghO is captain-elect of the Vale varsity wrestling team, was also a Taft school regular where be held down ap end bertk during the iesi campaign.
 With the exception Of OilIiS, Brush, BeFkIng, Tedeschl, smith and Mccullough, al are freshmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
FiehFa I.ass Niehs FIGHT RESULTS
 Ean HrnkfaA DnAes

White plains, q, Y,-~ Bobby Hemp, i25, Mes yeFk aslip0iDtad Rocco lei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
w w "

Joe lstaele) Mobile has new llgbtgslglt pr0Iegs, Y0nng Arthur Dpn0yan of Boston, Mobile llkes iDe looks of the hoy, who is but lp years Of age; and wlll De seeing Revon very soon RT0ulla conneellGnt ,,,, Mickey Dance has a 2a0 p0npa NegTo heavyweight Joe e0vlDglop' recently Of the u, z, Army Nho VIII bs working out ai the Boys clyb one og these days Joe hnnHlo, ve wall0ping selleTgelgDl, may pleks hiS lial Connecticut shoslnR Pglahs Dlght 0n the PepsIllu card AS hf ls Top0Ttea ready to head bAek g9F New YoIk wbfTe De lived four yeAls ago Senator Joe tesloF, golillfF slete athletic commissioner, WI pe Q gtnRslds guest 0f Promoter ofpFee Mulllgan F1lday J0e's oldest sop, 0Tyllle, . U, S, Navy man NDe h home 0n luTlough, had ' FNlsthlf slat on aDEIDayp and may DO wgVl hIs Caihsg al the Mllllisail show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
Major League Leaders
6BV Dsisee B'Eesse

NATI0NAk AEA0IE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
VVVVVVV Odds end Ends

Ed cuTley. secretary Of the Wa terbuTv 4. c. hired the gblton American band to entertain the fight fans at Municipal Stadium Friday night from ( o'clock on, "All that ] want to be sure Of" said Curley, as he signed the eon' tract for the band: ''is that you fellows can play the Star Spang, led Banner and 'SIhe Wearing Of tbe Green" To that, ManageT Joe Pagsno, looked up in surprise and almost cried: "Wot you think, we are, AIT. cuTley, FOifEI0NEllSg" ., Freddie LipdstT0p, hew York Giant baseball star Of the Mug gsy' Me6TRW era, Is nov POST. MASTER at Evanston, H.; site Of Northwestern University. He Is likely to be remembered by many es the man who. more than any other lndlvidusl, led to MedTaws Teglgnatl0p, for when LApdsiFoip, . mild and silent man under oFs dipary circumstances yefusea 70 obey MeGFRw, who ip later years was regarded as much Of a bully" with his men; the latter realized that when . player Of lAndstroIps type kicked oyer the traces, It was Aa.aa ia aalit RO ne Ald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

tCspgEigbs. IDlA. Reg Feaanrss sgnaleaael
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09
Goodwill Stressed
In Window Display

NEW YORK The Christmas
windows OF Franklin Simon and
company, one OF Fifth avenues
most attractive department stores,
present a more effective message
OF good will than will many SER
mon preached on Christmas Day.
In these windows little children
OF all races and all nationalities,
dancing and playing together, SYM
bolize the spirit Of the Christ in
this touching prayer: " =. And we
ask Thy help and guidance that we
may do our utmost TO make this a
better World-a world in which
children may grow up unafrald.
world in which there shall be
justice and right dealing between
men OF all races. and in which the
Christian law OF brotherhood shall
be fulfilled"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09

TOP ROW-Maii Brown. No. 40. hard hitting
fullbacl' of the Ohio Stale Buckeyes who
gained plenty of Yardass as the Bucks went
on TO an undefeaied. united season; Melvin
Murchison. No. S. guard on the Columbia
University eleven. who is one of the two Negro
Navy Viz frainees who played football on
major college eleven this fall. He halls from
Fredericksburg. Va. and was regular with
the Lions: Paul Robson Jr. No. 80. l6-year-
old son of the famous all american end from
Rutgers University. who at Cornell Univer-
sify this fall won a regular berth as end and
who has been doomed for all star honors even
as a freshman. Robson. husky and fast. was
q great defensive player as well as scoring
threat; The hard running Don johnson from
Wendell Phillips High School. No. TO- Chicago,
who went 10 Illinois where he played In most
of the games in which the Illini participated.
He was best at around end plays and short
bucks through the line; Eugene Darricofte.
from Defiance. Ohio the hard running, swivel
hipped backfield whiz of the University OF
Michigan eleven. who is the first Negro In
history 10 make the Michigan backfield. Willis
Ward and DeHart Hubbard were ends. and
Julius Franks was a guard. Darrieotte was
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09
Powell Urges
Clothing Aid
For Russians

NEW YORK - Practitioners OF
the Abyssinian Baptist church
were urged by the Rev. DR.. A.
Clayton Powell Jr.. at special
Russian War Relief service held
last Sunday to send articles OF
new winter clothing as Christmas
gifts TO Russian children.
DR.. Powell presided at this stir
rim gservice for Russian War Re-
lief. and the Rev. DR.. Stanley |.
Stuber. of the Northern Baptist
conference and the Inter-Faith
Committee of Russian War Relief.
addressed the congregation.
DR.. Powell told the congregation
OF the relief agency's drive to send
a shipload of warm new clothing
to Russian youngsters who have
endured three and half years Of
total war and now face the fierce
Russian winter dressed only in
thread-bare clothes.
DR.. Powell praised the gallant
fight the Soviet Union is making
against the Nazi racists. and also
spoke of Russia's record OF toler-
ance towards all people.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09

Mary Mcleod Bethune-presum
ably 70 get their advice on the adj
visibility OF such hearings during
tendency in Congress OF the bills
for a permanent FEPC. When the
meeting got under way. however.
and Ross saw the Importance the
group attached TO the pending leg
isiation. he was forced 10 admit the
date for the hearings already had
been set
Then there followed a conference
Of the group al the White House on
the whole matter Ross wanted a
''go ahead" signal from the top,
even though the date was set al.
ready.
Even after these meetings. Ross
was still working on the problem
OF lining UP the pledges OF coopera-
ton from the War Manpower Com
mission, the Office of Defense
Transportation. the War Production
Board. and the army-whose back
ing is necessary if the transit case
Is 10 be handled without mishap.
The whole thing "stinks" to high
heaven! All the preliminary ground
work OF getting other agency CO.
operation should have been done
months and months ago. Certainly
* should have been assured before
the hearing date was set
For three years. the Capital Tran
Git case has been a hooded goblin
90 the FEPC. No one has had the
nerve 10 shoulder the responsibility
of moving out against IT, Defiantly,
the company has refused TO abide
by an FEPC directive to cease its
discriminatory hiring practice OF
excluding Negroes from jobs as
motormen and conductors.
This reluctance has run through
the administrations Of three FEPC
chairmen-McLean, Haas and now
Ross. Hearings have been threat.
ened. ultimstums have been isued.
but no action has been taken. Each
time. the FEPC has backed down,
Now Ross. rs reluctant TO accept
the responsibility as the others,
seeks TO share his burden with
NEkIO lcdoCis dIiu TIE "nlNc
House. He cannot dodge il, how
ever. He should be warned, as DR..
Tobias has done already. that moth
ing must impede the passage OF
legislation for a permanent FEPC.
And this doesn't mean junkine
the hearings on Capital Transit
What II means Ia that Ross mus
StrSighten up and fly right" b,
eesihe that there are no slips; tina
poor administration. poor planning
and poor execution do not make
fiasco OF this important case.
II can be handled without tn,
use of the army and nsvy--and |
Ross can't do IT, then Ross. oil
whom the responsibility falls, snc
not the hearings. should be junked
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09

500 family dwelling units for local
families in that city.
AS estimated 200 family dwelling
units are planned for Negro work.
ers in the heavy truck and heavy
ammunition industries in Cleve-
land. Ohio and approximately 100
dormitory units will be erected for
Negro forge and foundry workers
in Benton Harbor. Mich. Provisions
for Negro workers are also planned
in other critical centers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09

neceSsitated through a shift in the
demand OF the armed forces for
different types OF equipment and
ammunition. John B. Blandford Jr,
administrators of the National
Housing Agency. revealed this
week.
Included in the emergency pro-
gram will be approximately 500
Industry units for Negro civilian
war workers in the aircraft indus
try in Chicago, and approximately
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09
HEADS MASS. PAROLE BOARD

HEADS MASS. PAROLE BOARD
BOSTON-tANP) - Atty. Mat
thew w. Bullock last week was
promoted TO chairman of the Mas
sachusettS parole board by Gov.
Leverett Saltenstall, United States
senator-elect.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09
Oxley Placed In New
Social Security Post

wASHINGTON-(ANP) - In a
recent move. Lawrence A. Oxley.
who had been classified % senior
technical representative OF the So
eial Security board and attached
TO the United States Employment,
Service. was detached from tina,
division and assigned to the minori-
ties group, now headed by Atty
Ben Wilson Of Gary. Ind.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09
NewHOusing Units
For War Workers

wASHIN GTON Critically
needed housing for Negro aircraft,
ordnance. forge and foundry work
ers in Chicago, Cleveland. Benton
Harbor. Michigan. and other Msvy
war industry centers is included
among the $4,000 housing units
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09

hard man TO stop. CENTER RoW-Paul Pat
ferson of Aurora. Ill. the lbs pound triple
threat backiield star of Illinois whose ability
TO play so minutes of football earned him the
title of being "coach's player; Claude
Buddy Young. Chicago's Wendell Phillips
High School product. national AAU sprint
champion and considered as one of the fastest
backfield men in the last ten years. who at
the University of Illinois tied Red Oranges
record of l3 touchdowns in the Big Ten in
one season and who has already been named
TO the All Big Ten Associated Press eleven.
Young sprang the major feat of the year in
running wild against Notre Dame; Richard
jackson. crack Ohio State alternate end. who
saw service in most of the games played by
the Buckeyes this fall. Jackson is a demon
pass receiver and excellent on defense. BOT
TOM ROW. c. Coffee. sterling guard on the
University of Indiana eleven whose ability in
blocking and defensive play has made him
tower Of strength in Hoosier activities this
fall; Bill (Deke) Willis. giant Ohio State Uni
versiiY tackle. who has already been named
to 1914 all-siar eleven. the Associated Press
Big Ten mythical choice. Willis. considered
by critics as one of the last five years.
outstanding in the Ohio State Illinois game.