davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
Racing PIa Ians
.Get Setback
BY LEWIS Fl. WALTER

Hopes of horse racing fans that
the way would be cleared for early
resumption of the sport here have
received a further setback. Law
yers wading through the legal
tangle now regard mid-June AS
the earliest possible time for the
sports comeback.
AS the result of being blocked
in their plan TO 60 before the
supreme court in Lansing yester-
day, counsel for the Detroit Race
Track and members of the state
attorney generals staff now must
wait until June 4. That is the
next date for the court TO which
the attorneys plan to appeal Cir
cult Judge Guy A. Miller's injunc-
tion against racing.
At the same time they plan to
ask for stay of execution which
would permit racing this season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16

poleon Reyes and Bill Voiselle,
but together they beat the Chi
cago Cubs in 10 innings, 6 to 5.
PILLS RALLY MISSES
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
PLANS ARE BLOCKED

Attys. Arnold II. Zeleznik and
George E. Day, who obtained the
injunction from Judge Miller on
nuisance grounds. have blocked
plans for an earlier appeal to the
supreme court by failing TO have
Judge Miller sign decree
which would make his decision
hipdipC
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
IT'S DOCTORS ORDER

After neglecting golf all this
time (he's played only three
rounds since leaving Red Rum,
his doctor has ordered him 70 get
out in the open and play again.
Uncertain az 70 his game,
Dutra. wonders If his biends
ernong the bakers will le, him
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16

After a series oi day 10 DAY
postponements of proposed ap-
pearance before Judge Miller, Day
stated. Friday he would appear
the first of this week, after con-
fering with former State Justice
Bert Chandler. whose services had
lust been obtained for the case. -
It was considered possible an
appeal might be rushed TO Lam
sing Immediately if Judge Miller
signed yesterday. In midafternoon,
however. Day declared that Judge
Miller had gone to Kalamazoo TO
hear a case
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16

"Greenberg.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16

e-MarghTet McCsIIun tnfy
rApprentice allowance claimed
Horses listed according 20 post positions.
Weather. clear: track. fast.
PoSt--l2.3o p. m. fEWTl.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-09

President R. B. Atwood, Kentucky
State college, Frankfort, treasurer
Memphis was selected as the next
site of the conference.
Gov. Robert S. Kerr of Oklahoma,
chairman of the Southern Govern
ors' conference, wired the confer
ence as follows:
Zone Of the greatest needs of to-
day and tomorrow in the south is
the development of a program pro-
viding equality of educational op-
portunity for all Americans. | am
hopeful that out of your delibera-
tions will come suggestions anc
indications that will be helpful ir
achieving this objective which is
of Importance to all of u.s."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-09

his skin, the native land of his par
ents or grand parents, or the
church he went to or didn't go to-"
Also, "There is no room at ECA
for discrimination. We don't prac-
tice it, and if we found any en-
ployee practicing it, which we have
not, we would treat him as we would
any other saboteur."
Mr.. Fein praised the Ives-Quinn
anti-discrimination law. He said,
Business will have to play it
straight, abide by the spirit as we'll
as the letter of the law. I except that
major employment opportunities
like the public utilities will quickly
open up, and that when it becomes
a part of accepted practice to avoid
discrimination the problem will
gradually whittier away. Yes, the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-09
MANUFACTURER SAYS BIAS
MUST BE ELIMINATED
I'm EMPLOYMENT
Continued from page II

Continued from page y
be fought. And the fight must be
constant and on all fronts to keep
our present progress from succumb-
ing to the pressure of reaction"
Other pertinent thoughts in Mr..
Fein's fortnight discussion were
the following: Much thought has
been given to avoiding group fric-
tion. Unfortunately, too little
thought has been devoted to pro-
noting unity and harmony"
Also, eve tried in the best way
we knew to find out whether the
man or woman was a skilled or
potentially skilled employee. But
we didn't think about the color of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-09

Ives-Quinn law is the best form of
education. Practice will make per-
feet, and business will learn to do
it the right way by no longer being
permitted to do it the wrong way"
Mr.. Fein called upon the Negro
Labor Victory Committee to "sup-
port complete program to achieve
full employment, in which not the
least important plank shall be fair
employment practices"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-09
new GROUP SEEK SOUTHERN
EDUCATIONAL EQUALITY

JACKSON, Miss, April 9 CAMP
"A new organization, composed of
southern educators and newspaper
men, came into existence here with
the avowed purpose of bringing
about equality of educational op-
portunity in the southern states.
The new organization, the South
ern Negro Conference for the
Equalization of Educational Oppor-
tunities, has gone on record to work
for full equalization of educational
opportunities with the framework
of the decision rendered by the U. S.
Supreme court in the Gaines case
at all levels.
The Saturday session followed up
resolutions adopted at a regional
meeting of the Negro Newspaper
Publishers association at New Or
leans in February, and attracted 81
delegates from 13 states.
In the implementation of the
Gaines case, the conference adopted
proposal stating that it "does not
endorse the principles of dual school
systems; however, realizing that,
until such time as this policy in
the affected states is changed, those
responsible for public education
should effect all the progress ano
improvements possible within the
existing patterns"
The body emphasized that dua
schools are more expensive thar
integrated schools, and also stressed
that the states which continue to
foster dual systems should supply
funds to effect full equalization o1
educational opportunities for al
people, and should not operate
schools at the expense of minority
groups.
The permanent organization
formed by the body was Carter w
Wesley, Houston, president; G. A
Scott, Atlanta, vice president; Mrs
Lucy Harth Smith, Lexington, Ky.
vice president; DR.. Reid E. Jackson
Southern university, Scotlandville
La, secretary; President Horac,
Mann Bond, Fort Valley (Ga.) Stat
college, director of research; AM
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03

field for the first two sessions of
the Masters pair championship,
and were in sixth place in the
final standing.
Joe Cohan loves the game for
the fun he gets out Of it. How
ever, he can play the cards well
when he has to. In today's hand,
the jack Of clubs opening was
covered by the queen in dummy.
the king from the West hand, and
won by Cohan's ace. Cohan
cashed his five spade tricks. dis
carding a club and a diamond
from his own hand. East gave up
the seemingly worthless deuce Of
hearts on the last spade lead.
Dummy's king and queen Of
hearts were now cashed and East
gave up the six Of diamonds. But
when Cohan took the proved
finesse against the jack of hearts.
and thus won two more heart
tricks, East had to part with two
of his established clubs. Cohan
now led his last club, knowing
that there was only one other
club outstanding. East won but
had no choice as to a lead, and
Conan won the last two tricks
In diamonds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
SWEET SIMPLICITY

Nothing about the Breton Woods proposals has
bewildered us more than the foct that they to
be clearer to some newspaper coIumnsts than they
are TO several Of the deep-dsh thinkers who helped
frame them.
A coIumnst gives the comforting assurance
that the whole thing is really just like the town treas
ury and local bank in any American community only
big scale. But the experts apparently can't even
decide whether the Breton Woods blueprint is for
the gold standard or ogin it.
Harry D. White, assistant secretary Of the Treas
uy, told the House Banking Committee that the gold
standard would I'm sense" be restored under the
plan. But the eminent and erudte Lord Keynes Of
England has interpreted the Breton Woods speoifi-
cations as meaning that there will be no return to
the gold standard.
Ordinarily any proposition that seemed simple
to newspopermon and confusing to on nternotion-
al money expert would be good enough for us. But
in this that handy solution seems trfe shoky.
We suspect somehow that it's more important for
Mr.. Morgonthou and Lord Keynes to agree on what
Breton Woods means than it is for Tom Stokes and
Sam Grofton to oeree that the whole things perfect
Iy simple.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
. SO THEY SAY

The hatreds that arise from
human competition easily shift
their emotional expressions from
race to nationality to economic
class to religious affiliation, or
to any handy pretext whereby
an ugly sentiment or downright
viciousness may be rationalized
or whitewashed. - DR.. Ernest
A. Hooten, Harvard anthropolo-
gist.
The industrialists in Japan un-
doubtedly see that their empire,
which has taken a great many
years to build up, is rapidly get
ting into the position where it is
going to absolutely crumble. And
the dollar means just as much
to them as 1t does to any other
industrialist in any other part Of
the world. - Adml. William F.
Halsey Jr.
There is no other group in
America who have been hit
harder by rising prices and sta
bilized pay as have workers
with a fixed salary.-Rep. Fred
A. Hartley Jr. (R) of New Jer-
Sey,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
HONE NURSE
BY Iona l.. TROTT
Assistant Director,
Red Cross Nursing Service
Written for NEA Service

When the doctor says. "force
fluids" he means that the home
nurse is to use every device she
can think of to get the patient to
take more liquids. She should
be sure to ask the physician
whether there are any restric-
tons on the kinds of liquids she
can give, however, for under
certain conditions some fluids
would not be good for a sick
person.
Here are some of the things
the home nurse may do to en-
courage the patient to take more
liquid:
Keep a pitcher, or better still,
a covered bottle or jar Of fresh
water and clean glass on the
bedside table so he may help
himself whenever he feels like
taking a drink.
If ice is permitted, it is better
to place the bottle or jar of
water in pail OF ice than to put
the ice in the water, as the melt
ing ice may eventually affect
the taste of the water.
A thermos bottle Is ideal for
holding water, because it not
only keeps the water cold, but
covered as well.
PALATABLE DRINKS
Every two or three hours
(more often if the water is not
kept in a thermos bottle) the
patient should be supplied with
fresh water. Water has a tenden-
cy to get stale and flat after it
stands, if not tightly covered.
and becomes less palatable. Pro-
vide him with q clean sparkling
glass every few hours also. Re-
placing the soiled glass may
tempt HIN to take a drink when
he would not have thought Of it
otherwise.
If the sick persons tongue Is
badly coated and his taste inn
paired, a little lemon juice in
the water will make it more
palatable. Sometimes he will
take tea, carbonated drinks or
fruit Juice when the taste of
water does not appeal to him.
II the doctor permits him to
have these liquids they may be
given in abundance, even though
it is necessary to give them in
small amounts at frequent in
tervals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Rowing Reporters

have-you to match a costume.
Pipe-stem sets for one briar
bowl which enable the girls to
switch colors to suit a mood,
just as they switch their hats,
are already on the counters. In
the works are other feminized
ideas, including a hand bag
which will give a pipe a home.
Marched out for the girls are
gadgets for tamping tobacco in
the bowl to save wear and tear
on glittering nails.
Ladies pick a pipe not by
wood or grain, as men do, but
for appearances, statesmen say.
What puzzles the men behind
the counters Is how a novice
knows that she should have a
hefty bowl with a long stem, if
she's a big gal; daintier "bull
dog" apple" or billiard ball."
il she's the petite type.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
An IMPORTANT JOB WELL DONE

Mount Clemens newly elected city Officials can
take ustfiobe pride in the fact that they we're Sc
Ieetsd by a majority Of their felow-eitizens.
The foet thot such general outpourins Of the
pubIies expression officially registered however
is Of greater importance than the oetuol results
wherein they influenced the individual totes OF the
candidates. 1t reflects oworeness OF the average
citizens obligation to government that ousurs we'll
for the continued stability Of democratic processes.
Certainly no intelligent person doubts the follow
ing facts:
The Get-out-ond-Vote movement, launched by
potriote leaders Of four local organizations, played
a moior port in obtoinns Satisfactory public express
sion.
Every citizen Of Mount Clemens debt Of
gratitude to Mrs. John Breitmeyer, Of the Moeomb
Chopter Daughters Of the American Revolution; Mrs.
Robert g. SiIbov. Of the League Of Women Voters;
Fred Resieo Jr., Of the American Legion; ond Henry
Schwartz Of the Veterons Of Foreign Wars. Their de-
vsIopment Of the Tos System. whereby voting eit
gems received distinctive embIems as they emerged
from the polls, did more. perhaps, thon any other
single foetor to awaken the conscience Of the public
Those tags, worn proudly. unquestonoby brought
hundreds Of other to the polls despite the heavy
rains; while the efforts Of Girl Scouts, in soliciting
those tags from the voters, eonnot be empho
sized in assessing the factors surrounding the record
vote.
Those ovidIy interested youngsters today are COL
Isetins the voters tags in friendly composition be-
tween groups within their organization for the
$llz.50 in Gosh prizes offered by the Monitor
Leader.
csrtoinIy the Job was we'll done.
The stigma Of vote soeker" has been effective
y erased and oil participating organizations, heod-
cd as they by ssnio pubIie-spirited Robert 6.
Psltisr, justly feel proud Of their accomplish
ments.
The voter can feel that he hos discharged his
duty we'll.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

Many people are under the i'm
preston that only old, estab-
lishe d partnerships can win
championships. This is not true,
however, with all systems stand
ardized as they are today. Very
often a player from. one section
OF the country will pair up with
one from another section, and
make fine showing. Such was
the case with Joseph Conan of
Wooster, O., and w. M. Lichten-
stein Of New York, who led the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
PAPER SHORTAGE

The reading public will be fascinated to know
thot volume three Of Federal Power Commission Re-
ports" hos off the government presses in WASH
ineton. 1t presents the Commissions opinions and
decisions from Jon. 1912, to Sept 3d. l943 1t is
q stout volume Of 100 pages.
Be sure to save every scrap Of soIvoeeobe woste
poper Maybe some Of it will find its way into FED.
srol Power Commission Reports. Vol. w."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
BY EPSIE KINARD

NEA STAR Correspondents
NEW YORK - The petticoat
trade has invaded the sacred
precincts of the tobacconists'
shops and has entered into Wig
orous competition for the limit
ed supply of pipes available to
fugitives from the cigaret lines.
Swank Fifth Avenue shops
displaying deluxe feminine bril-
ars find their shelves raided.
Head-shaking pipe statesmen are
initiating the gals into the gen.
tie mysteries of packing bowls,
in panelled quarters hitherto as
male as a London club. Behind
the-counter connoisseurs of the
mature leaf and the aromatic
flavor are whooping up the
blends that don't bite. Show
cases display hefty masculine
briars and sturdy meerschaums
side-by-side with dainty, quar-
ter-sized replicas which set the
femmes back anywhere from So
to $3.50. Lady-like pouches
may cost a gal as many as five
bucks. Tougher girl "pipers,"
though, prefer the huskier mans
pipe, disdaining the feminized
midgets.
Just as cigarets landed be-
tween the rouged lips of the ma
tion in World War 1, pipe stems
have become popular in World
War II, creating vogue which
shrewd observers expect to
click as smoking habit. Cigar
smoking habit. Cigar-smokers
harassed by the stogie shortage
are trembling with fear lest the
DANES start competing with
them for the scarce weeds.
But pipe-smoking by women
is not new. says one old-timer,
citing a bold blue blood of Span
ish King Alfonso's court who in
1917 set vogue which swept
Paris and Travelled to London.
Proof that it had followers here
is the conservative tobacconist's
claim that he has had some lady
customers for years. Many writ
ers. artists, and just plain house
wives prefer the contemplative
smoke. like the taste of succu-
lent stems and enjoy the contin-
ual puff-puff from lighted
chimney pot.
The girls were waiting for
just such an excuse as the ciga-
ret shortage to bring their bril-
ars into the open. smoke them
on the street. in offices and res
taurants, and at Junior League
luncheons, say pipe statesmen.
But they've got their prob
lens. Biggest is finding tobac-
co suited to feminine palates.
Too strong are commercial
blends, made for men. So UNI
learned are the nNrices in the
mysteries of obtaining blander
mixtures that one swank pipe
shop is reorganizing its tobac-
co department to help the girls
around the corners.
Once girls learn how to pick
a blend, pack a bowl. fire up by
lighting the whole surface ev-
enly, and how to keep pipe
sweet and dry by keeping 1t
clean, they are expected to de-
rive more pleasure from their
long stemmed smokes.
Just as the petticoat trade
goes for the fruit. rum and hon.
ey-flavored tobacco, so are they
suckers for pretty plastic pipe
stems--lipstick red, complexion
pink and yellow, green or what
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT

brought new type of glamor
to the screen. She wasn't beau
tiful but she was arresting, he
said. "a throaty, sulky, sultry,
seductive feline" he enthused.
"A Carlo in skirts"
So we looked up this throaty,
sulky, sultry, seductive feline,
who is the talk of Hollywood
following her screen debut op-
posite Humphrey Bogart in ITO
Have and Have Not"
The lady had double-crossed
the press agent. She wasn't
wearing a skirt. She was wear
ing Stacks.
"Hello-o-o-o-o," she said, in a
voice
down
here.
Don't overdo it, darling" the
p. a. said playfully. johnson is
just one of the boys"
The throaty, sulky, sultry, Sc
ductive feline looked little en-
barrassed. She ignored the p. a.
and curled up, long legs beneath
her, in big chair She's a big
girl, So Il. Then she smiled and
gave up one of those down-un-
der looks, holding her head
down with eyes up.
But despite the nice smile and
the down-under look the inter-
view got off to a flying stop.
The t. S. S. S. feline was wear
ing dog-tag bracelet with her
name on it. Could we see what
was on the other side?
mo" firmly.
REALLY is DIFFERENT
But the press agent was right.
Lauren Bacall didn'tsfit the US
ual Hollywood glamor girl pat
tern. She WAS different. Her
blonde hair is streaked and
tawny, her mouth is overly big
and her teeth are small and Jag
ged. Her nose wiggles when
she talks. But the scductivencss
is therein the eyes, the throaty
voice and the cat-like grace.
The face is easy to look at,
hard to fo get.
The lady and her discoverer,
director Howard Hawks, refused
to let Hollywoods makeup ma
gicians touch her, she said.
They wanted to give me the
works-put caps on my teeth
and fix my mouth and darken
my hair and pluck my eye
bfows,' Lauren said. But we
wouldn't let them. ! would have
wound up looking like nothing.
I'm not a great beauty. I'm
less a girls features are perfect,
like Hedy Lamarr's, the best
thing to do is to leave them
alone"
Was il true that director
Hawks had sent her out into the
Hollywood hills five hours day
to shout lines at the top Of her
lungs TO develop that husky
voice?
That's not true" she said.
MY voice always has been low
and husky. Mr.. Hawks said it
had to be cultivated. So l did
lot of reading aloud to myself.
But no bowling in the hills"
MRS. HAWKS FOUND HER
The screen test was made
eight months before Hawks cast
her opposite Bogart in ITO Have
and Have Not" She had been
studying at the American Acad-
envy of Dramatic Arts, appearing
in a couple of flop Broadway
plays and modelling when Mrs.
Howard Hawks saw her picture
on fashion magazine cover and
had her husband bring Lauren
TO Hollywood.
New York born, Lauren (real
name Betty decided to be an
actress after graduating from
Julia Richman High School. She
lives with her mother and a
cocker spaniel named Droopy in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03

scene four times. Lauren was
shaking so with nervousness she
couldn't light the cigaret.
Other day she started work in
her second film, again opposite
Bogart in THE Big Sleep"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
. QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .
Q-What six tropical diseases

clflc troop in epidemic form!
A Malaria, dysentery, den
que, Eanchoft's filiariasis, scrub
typhus, infectious hepatitis.
Q-Where did the Darda'
nelles Strait get its name?
A-From the castle of Oar.
donus at the southwest entrance
GIN what sport does
team-of-four play?
A-Contract bridge, but there
are actually five players, since
tournaments often run into sew.
eral sessions and an extra play.
er is allowed to make up for alb.
sentees.
Q-What great-poWer nation
issu-- no airmail stamps?
A-Great Britain.
Q-What are the percentage:
of people in the four BLOOD
types?
A-Type 0, As per cent; 3, A;
per cent; B, 8 per cent; ALB, 4
per cent. Type o can be trans
fused into any other type; type
ALB can receive any other type
Q-What is the legend Of
Honnef, Germany, across the
Rhine from Remagen?
A-Near Honncf is Drachen-
fos dragons Rock, 1865 feet
high, with a cave said to be the
one in which Siegfried slew the
dragon.
Q-How do Marines on 1--we
protect themselves from the
swirling volcanic dust?
A-They wear gauze surgical
masks.
Q-Where does the name
Pomerania, German province
invaded by the Russians, come
from?
Am ancient tribe called
Pomore, or Pommern con the
seaD, which lived there in
Charlemagne's time.
Q-Are the Japs still shooting
our scrap metal at us?
A - Spectroscopic examina.
tons of their weapons say yes.
Q-Where in the worlds larg.
est airport?
Altman Island in the Mari.
anas, with several 8000-foot run.
ways for Japan bombing B-29's
Q-What is the Army's Shoot.
ing Star?
A The P-80 jet-propel.
Ter fighter plane. Ceiling i:
above the 40, 900 feet of conven.
tional fighters, and speed be.
lieved greater than any other
fighter.
Q-How many fingerprint
records does the FBI have?
A-94,OOO,OOO.
Q-Does the Signal Corps use
much wire for telephone com.
muncations?
Alt has used as much as
235,000 miles in a single month
Q-How long is the Strait oil
Bosphorus?
A-About ID miles, and from
less than half a mile to a mile
and a half wide.
Q-What is a quid in Eng
land?
A-One pound sterling.
Q-By what name do we
know the Magellan Archipel-
ago?
A-The Volcanic Islands. 1--we
Jima is one.
Care the Nazis still using
Norway as a naval base?
A-Some 800 U-boats as well
as surface vessels are reported
based in the fjords, mostly al
Bergen, Trondheim, Narvik and
Oslo.
Q-Have any governments
in-exile left London for their
liberated native lands?
A-The Greek. Belgian, Yu-
goslav, Czech and Luxembourg
governments have gone home.
Q-What is Germany's Bund
Deutscher Maedel?
A-Hitler's girls organiza-
ton.
Q-What is the population OF
RUNNING, eastern terminus OF
the Stilwell Road in China?
A-45,000 prewar.