davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Andrews Field Neur FIuo

Andrews Field found itself within
easy reach of the Military Leagues
second-half flag today after wallop-
ing Fort Myer, 1915. Bill Fyring
stopped the losers with eight hits
and Joe Mills topped the attack
with home run.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Sports rongs Await Gmen on Vital Invasion of Junqaees
Wm,Lose or Draw
Brownie Fans Stick Despite Hopeless Couse
By JOHN B. KELLER.
Star staff Correspondent.


pon Browns to the utmost though flag sight this
for their club 10 off convincing
attitude the struggling champs
shower bottles miscellaneous
field by patrons Umpire Bill
Evans hit that bounded from the
Bottles began Immediately
ordered Evans who had stopped because Left Fielder
ball.
kept coming the field the aving
after consulted
csion upheld fruit baskets tin
added to the missiles hurled field
Head umpire Pipgras
carng the
clean left field.
Any there Is a
the deadly O of
including O
Browns have so dispose of in 81 playing
up Is doubleheade between today September
Mats end their
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Marines Nail ISLANDERS,
Ready for Title Tilt

Headquarters Marines were on
edge for tomorrow's pennant-de
Gliding game with Naval Commune
cations after trouncing Bureau of
Standards, 11-6, yesterday in the
Naval Barracks League.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
SECOND GAME.

WASHINGTON ------ 02O o20 o43-11
st. Louis ------------ 600 100 O20- 3
RunS-Myatt, Lewis, Kuhel, Kreeyich.
Layne (2), Evans (2), Torres, Carrasquei
(2), Gutteridge, Byrnes, McQuinn Errors
Moore. Carrasquel. Torres, Gray, Finney.
Runs batted in-Evans %, Torres.
Stephens, Lewis, Kuhel, Binks (2), Finney
(2), Myatt. Two-baSe hits-Byrnes, Binks,
Three-base hit--Finney. Home run
Evans. Double plays-Kuhel (unassisted),
Left on bases-Washington, 9; st. Louis.
Jakucki s. Struck out-By Carrasquel, 2;
by Jakucki, 2; by Sanders, 2. Hits-On
Jakucki. II in rs innings; by zoldak.
inning. Losing pitcher-JakucKi. Umpires
-Messrs. Pipgras, Weafer and Grieys,
Time-1:45. Attendance-S.256 (paid)
Evening star., 1945-07-31
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

Under lowering clouds occasion.
ally broken by flashes of lightning
and to the roll of thunder, the Par
American Union presented the sec.
ond Of its summer concerts last
night in the esplanade of tbs
Union. An unusually large Grove
had gathered to hear the Navy
School of Music Band and ChorW
under the direction of 1t. James
Thurmond and few showed any in.
clination to leave in spite Of the
threatening storm. Similar weather
conditions interrupted the concert
by the same group last year, but
luck was with the musicians this
time and the program was played
to the end.
1t would have been a misfortune
to cut the concert short, for one Of
the finest singers to be heard at
the Union, Aida Doninelli from
Guatemala, was the soloist. This
gifted soprano, now here on a mis-
sion from her country, Is an ex-
perienced artist, possessing a voice
that gained for her a f1ve-year tn
gagement at the Metropolitan
opera. 1t is fresh and flexible, pure
in timbre and Of ample range and
volume. She has polish in interpre-
tation and made the Latin Ameri-
can numbers she offered especially
interesting.
Only one aria was included in
her list, the seldom sung I'm quelle
trine morbide," from Puccinis Ma
non Lescaut" 1t showed the clear
strength of her high tones and also
her command of vocal color and
formed the climax of a short group
that included Tirindelli's 20 Pill
mavera" and Rachmaninoff's "In
the Silent Night" Miss Doninelli
made an excellent choice of works
by Latin American composers, pre-
senting those that displayed the
voice to the best advantage in
smoothness Of phrase and effective
dynamics.
Accompanied by Irving Owen at
the piano, who caught instantly the
characteristic rhythms of the works
she sang "Copla Trieste" by her
countryman, Salvador Ley; Las
mujeres son las moscas," by Mig
none of Brazil, the very effective
ave amor imperator," by Enrique
Soro Of Chile, and the popular "Ju-
rame," by Maria Grever of Mexico.
The warm quality of her tone and
her deep appreciation of the varied
sentiment of these songs served to
present them with greater convic-
tion and more pleasure than other
singers have commanded. Her part
of the program concluded with
songs by Bucharde of Argentine, de
Fuentes of Cuba and Turina of
Spain.
The Navy School of Music has
attained a standard in interpre-
tation of high order and its partic-
ular viewpoint was well illustrated
in the work of both the band and
the chorus. 1t. Thurmond is able
to achieve remarkable effects with
his musicians who, under his lead
ership, are tone colorists of skill.
Volume is never overemphasized
and the different sections are woven
together with fluid blending of
tone that is refined and eloquent
ut the same time.
The chorus, trained by Clifford
Mccormick, has the same feeling
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Navy Band and Chorus Gives
Pan American Union Concert

for subtle effects, which reached q
high point in the singing Of three
works by Villa-Lobos; "Bazzum,' II
20 Ferreiro" and INA Bahia tenn" "
The vocal quality Of the group is
choice, with several exceptional
singers standing out from the en-
semble. With the exception of one
number, Lecuona's "Canto kara
BALI" accompanied by the band, the
chorus sang a cappella.
From the many noted composers
and arrangers Of the school, sew
eral were listed in the band tran
scriptions Of the Latin American
Evening star., 1945-07-31

music. ]. r. Fitzpatrick. the ia.
nous Indian composer, arranged the
DANA del tambor" and "Danza
lucumf" from Caturla's tires danzas
cubanas" and c. J. Cliff the "Tabu''
of Margarita Lecuona, and Ernesto
Lecuona's "Canto karbalf," both
sung by the chorus. George T.
Jones transcribed the Cuban COM
poser's "Sibon," L. r. Brown, "Ba-
tuque" by the Brazilian, Fernandez,
and Deane Kincaide "Tico- -Tco" by
another Brazilian, Zequinha Abreu.
The band program concluded with
the Prelude" from Gomez's opera
"Odalea," originally entitled Con
dor" and a boy Scout March" by
Francisco Zelaya Of Honduras.
Australia has q plan to convert
its air raid SheltarS into homes
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Guffey Soys Roosevelt
Foresow Labor Victory
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoclateo Press.
MONTREAL, July Ex-senator
Guf1ey, Democrat, of Pennsylvania
said in an interview here yesterday
that the late President Roosevelt
had predicted to him In l94l that
the Labor party would come into
power in Britain after the European
Evening star., 1945-07-31

then that he wished to choose q
man who knew the labor situation,
SO he chose John Winant. He be-
lieved that when the war was over
the Labor party would be dominant
in Britain"
Evening star., 1945-07-31

II visited the White House In
January, 1941, to make q recon-
mendation for an appointment oi
an Ambassador to Great Britain,
he recalled. THE President said
Evening star., 1945-07-31
They USED TO CALL
HER FATTY

Almost unbelievable loss of weight is
possible for most overweight people
through pleasant, absolutely harmless
reducing method. While eating plenty,
1t is possible to take OF as much as
three to i've unsightly pounds . week.
No exercise, no starvation diet, no re-
ducing drugs or cathartics are neces-
sary for those who seek to regain a
graceful, youthful figure. In fact, the
Tremett Way is so confidently recon-
mended that you may try Tremett
Without risking penny. You and your
friends must marvel at the exciting
Improvement in your appearance; you
must get the results you seek in 80 days,
or your money will be refunded in full.
Easy-to-follow directions with every
package. Ask for Tremett at STAN
dard Drug Stores, Vita Health Food
Co. and druggists everywhere.
coDr. 1945, Oxford Products. Inc.
Evening star., 1945-07-31

Australia has q plan to convert
its air raid shelters into homes.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-13
THE CLYDE M. HUNTLEYS VISITING IN NOME

MT. and Mrs. Clyde M. Huntle. and in Nome today visiting witl friends and seeing Alsaka, on i; ten-day vacation. MT. Huntley il in the employ fo the Pan Ameri can Airways as maintenance su perintendent in the Seattle Divi sion.
 Mrs. Huntley stated that thi! was her first airplane trip ana that they were enjoying Alaska and in particular, Nome. They de cided to visit Nome becouse theil son, Charles (Chuck is a frequen' visitor here and talks quite little about it.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-13
Seamen Rescue COmrade In Bering

Continued from Page One) struggling Johnson and pull him to the ships side. Crewmen low cred ropes to hoist them aboard but the icy waters made Connal- ly's hands so numb he couldn' t lash the rope around his mate.
 Seaman A. G. Howard, Mont gomery, Alabama, jumped over board and knotted the rope around the weary Johnson, who was pull ed to the deck. Connally and How ard were hoisted aboard moment later.
 Johnson has been in the water fully eight minutes. Medics said he would have perished had there been any delay, as twelve min- utes is regarded as the limit hu- man can withstand Bering Sea waters.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-13
FIRE DEPARTMENT

The fire department was called out yesterday afternoon to answer an alarm from the west end of town. A fire started in the mat tress of the bed from a cigarette in the house formerly known as the Pete Poison residence by the Bureau of Indian Affairs school. It is at present occupied by Al Alloceok. The fire was quickly ex- tinguished and only minor damage was done to the house.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-13
ONION SETS AT POLETS
City Authorities Consider Christensen Health Case

A special meeting of the Coun- cil, Public Health Officers, Mayor and City Attorney was held last evening to try and solve the prob lem of Jim Christensen, baker for the North Pole Bakery, who was found to be diphtheria carrier several months ago by the Health Department.
 He made trip to Anchorage in order to obtain a clean bill of health, at his own expense, and has lost several months work and seeks compensation. As the case is unusual, there were found to be no funds available to relieve the situation. The Health Depart ment's Dr. Scorebrand has urged the city to try and assist MT. Christensen and after several hours discussion the Council and local health officers decided to appeal to the Governor and Public Welfare Department to see if they could aid in the compensation of this man.
 After returning from Anchorage MT. Christensen again developed a positive throat and is at present not working. He has been given some penicillin treatments which have proven successful, and as soon as he has had another test will no doubt be allowed to return to work.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-13
Col. Hobby Resigns As WAC Director

WASHINGTON, July 13-lR- Col. Oveta Culp Hobby resigned as director of the Women's Army Corps, returning to her family and as executive editor of the Hous- ton, Texas, Post. She is succeeded by Col. Westray Battle Boyce who had been deputy director.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-13

The city of Dieppe, France, ex isted in the Gallo Roman era anc in the middle ages possessed ; large fleet.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-13

Be Nugget-wise-Advertise!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10

series tpromiu. dlaSone and prom
izole). the first preparations to ar
rest tuberculosis IN guinea pigs.
are still in the experimental stage
as far as tuberculosis in man is
concerned. Experience with these
drugs in the treatment OF several
hundred patients mas greatly tenn
percd the early hopes Of some ply
Sicians. they add. Penicillin appears
to have no effect on tuberculosis
in either man or guinea pigs.
Steptothricin is toxic and not
effective in treating guinea pig
tubcrculoSi the researchers found.
Although they report a degree OF
success with strcptomycin in treat
ing tuberculous guinea pigs. they
emphasize that complete study OF
the drug in treating human tuber-
culOsis has not been made and
hence no evaluation is possible.
IN TREATING tuberculosis with
drugs, the authors point out, re-
suits comparable 10 those noted IN
acute diseases, such as pneumonia.
should not be expected In pneu-
monla. the infection has been pres
ent for a few days at the most,
they say, and in the innamed It's
sues OF the lungs are intact. There
fore. when the drug checks multi
plication of the pneumonia germs,
the human body quickly RECEIVERS.
In tuberculosis, however, the
lung tissues are frequently de.
stroyed and the repair Of these
tissues is exceedingly slow, requir-
ing long periods Of rest or possibly
corrective mechanical treatment,
such AS surgical procedures tc
collapse tho lung. thus putting 1t
At rest, they explain.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
GIoster Current,
NAACP Secretary
In London Meet

NEW YORK-GlOster Current.
executive secretary Of the Detroit
NAACP arrived in England last
week aboard the Queen Mary as a
delegate to the World Youth CON
ference being held In London,
Oct. 81 to Nov. 9.
The Detroit branch Of the NAACP
is the largest I'm the country with
"a 900 members. From his long eX-
perience there as the executive sec
rotary. Mr.. Current is familiar with
labor and political problems. with
the policies Of Americas greatest
industrial concerns. with housing
in cOngested urban community.
and with problems in education
since Detroit has one of the largest
municipal universities in the cOun-
try.
lie is thoroughly familiar with
the program Of the NAACP, hav-
ing been active in the work from
his student days at West Virginia
State college, which gives him a
background Of information on the
attitude Of American Negro youth.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10

G James Fleming. regional d.
rector Of the FEPC for Pennsyl-
vania New Jersey and Delaware,
has been appointed 20 the exec
utive staff Of the American Friends
Service committee. effective as Of
Nov. 5
The Quaker agency is sponsor.
ing a variety oi projects 20 IN
prove Negro opportunities for en-
plOymeut housing and 10 create
better understand ne of Negro cul-
tUral achievements by sending Ne
gro educators and scholars on trav-
cling lecjurcshIps into eastern and
midwest schools and colleges MI
Fleming VIII supervise these &C
uyities. assisted by Frank 5. LoeS-
cher. former instructor IN sociology
al Randolph Macon Womans col
lc2e. Virginia and Mrs Curtis Box
IS chairman Of the race relations
program
Il nave become increasingly con.
ylncod that agencies with convIc-
mons Ike the Friends can play 4
valuable role m improving race
relations, especially in developing
employ meni practices believe
That the greatest good can be ac-
complished by education and per-
suasion 10 undergrad the govern
mental FEPC program" declared
Mr. Fleming IN reSignsng from the
FEPC.
Fleming is a graduate Of Hamp-
ton institute. University of Wiscon-
SIN. where nc was elected 20 Phi
Beta Kappa He received his MA
m economics from the UNIVERSITY
n Pennsylvania IN 1871 Before
joining nc FEPC In 1871 he va,
managing editor OF the Phiisdcl
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
YMCA GUIDANCE.
SERVICES AID;
Ex.SERv|CEMEN

re YMCA new CounSel.ng and
Guidance service is attracting hum
dredS Of discharged men TIE
overall essence OF this SerNirr can
be captured in these words OF Gen
ersl Macarthur. Take good care
o. them
Two vital phases Of this WORK
stand out One OF them. the edu-
eating and locating OF veterans ~
the working world. IS beng cared
tor through the nov CounSclIns
and Guidance department which is
established a. the Downtown
branch az the Detroit YMCA The
other the spiritual needs OF these
discharged men Is The grave prob.
lem OF enabling them 10 sdluSi from
the psychology % war 20 the deals
a. peace snc constructive living.
For The facilItstion o' these
ends. the Detroit Council ~
Churches. which share the opera
ton and service Of the YMCA
CoJnse and Guidance depart
rreni have undertaken 90 contact
erCry soldier from the Detroit
area on his DISCHARGE from The
army AZ Fort Sheridan III 50 that
he can become affiliated with =
Cr.rCh home
Ellsworth NJ Smith j, d -ector Of
t7ls worthy undertaking. and
t9lendid results have already been /.
STAINED Some 80 20 90 cards are
beng received each DAY from the
men theTsclVeS which sl2nify
Their desire 10 become identified
with religious lie The goal an
ticioated Is 100 600 or more Pro-
iestant men from th!s immediate
area
Al the new Counsclina and
C. dance department o. the YMCA
downtown branch. another score Of
n7cn report every day for assist
ENCe IN vocational. marital and cd
ucational matters
The common problem OF these
men Is how 10 assist them in their
adjustment from the experience
az war 10 the nature OF peace
p vd l. Walker. a skilled Counsel
In Executive. suggests and maps
out courses Of action for these
young men and cites the specialized
training and education so 10 equip
them 10 do specified job and 10 do
Il well.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
James j. Hoey
Awards Go To
Richard Barthe

NEW YORK-The South holds
out great promise in the field of
interrscial justice. the Rev. John
LaFarge. ST., chaplain OF the
Catholic Interracial council, de-
clared at the fourth annual presen-
tation OF the James ]. Hoey Awards
for Interracial Justice at the Car
roll club here. Recipients OF the
l945 awards were Paul .. Williams,
of Richmond, Va. vice president
of the National Copncii Of Catholic
Men; and Richmond Barthe. OF
New York, distinguished Catholic
Negro sculptor.
PRESENTATION OF the awards.
which are given each year to the
Catholic Negro and white laymen
who have done most during the
year 10 promote interracial justice.
was made by the Most Rev. Vim
cent S. Waters, bishop OF Raleigh,
". c. Speakers included Charles A.
Birmingham, president OF the
Catholic lnterracial Council, which
sponsors the awards; and A. Philip
Randolph. international president,
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por-
tiers. The opening prayer was said
by the Ri. Rev. Msgr. Philip j.
Furlong, representing Archbishop
Francis J. Spellman OF New York.
In making the awards, Bishop
Waters eulogized the role played
by Mr. Williams in the Virginia
Interracial Commission, and praised
the Catholic and spiritual inspira-
ton of Mr. Barthe's artistic works.
ACCEPTING the Hoey Medal.
Mr.. Williams said that a specihr
purpose of the Catholic Committee
of the South has been Ito cooperate
with the secular agencies which.
by their light. are trying 10 build
a better southland"
1t Is believed" he stated. thai
the church has benefited from SUCH
contacts, and her teachings have
become known in places remote
from the seat of Catholic culture,
and by persons who had not been
acquainted with either Catholic
people or Catholic principles.
Mr.. BARTHE said that his ambi.
ton as a sculptor is TO interpret his
people in such a way as 10 BRING
about a better understanding be-
tween the races. Il have. never
thought" he said, that the\ artist
should appeal merely to the fela.
lively small number OF artists and
art lovers Of the world. but to the
men and women Of all walks OF lie
as well. Perhaps that is why as
Catholic felt myself from the
beginning drawn to religious sub
leCts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
Discussion Bures
Detroit's Plans
For Recreation

Disclosing the need for full
time recreatIo workers who
should be better trained and re-
Ceive better incomes Joseph Beat
tie, Of the Franklin Settlement.
opened the fourth forum discus
SION series OF the Urban League
and the adult division 81 the
Board OF Education. Mr.. Bcat,ie
made clear the Importance of
stimulating The Interest of the
people in the neignDurnood so the
program may be set up 10 meet
their needs.
Edward McGowal. % the De-
paTtment Of Parks and Recreation
End the second speaker on the
panel. agreed that full-time work
ers m recreation are needed He
further. pointed out the fact that
the Civil Service Commission IS
trying 10 set UP higher standards
end Wayne university Is conduct
Ing classes in communitv organi-
zation and recreation Continuing.
he said that the citys post war
plans call for l6 new community
centers and FIVE swimming pools
10 be distributed throughout the
city.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
julius A. Thomas
Lectures On Jobs
At Moreh

Taking a realistic view OF the
20 t-war problems OF Negro stu
G~nts. Morehouse college ATLANTA,
Ga invited julius A. Thomas.
National Urban League Industrial,
Relations director TO spend three
DAYS - Oct. 1881 - lecturing, and
comforting with its approximately
500 men on The Postwar En-
ployment Outlook and Negro
Workers" In the course OF his
2-day visit, Thomas discussed
various phases of the Negro work
er problem and its relation to
American economy. A recognized
authority in the field OF employ
ment, the Industrial Relations head
has been in the Urban league
movement for % years. He came
10 the national Office in l943 when
he helped spearhead league activ-
ties in wartime employment and
int grafton of Negro workers. He
his been heading the league fight
n Keep Negroes employed during
Inversion.
Following league philosophy that
Negro students must not limit
themselves in their job preparation
because they are Negroes, Thomas
pointed out that
The purpose of the program
which Morehouse has initiated is
10 give the students clear knowl-
cd 20, Of the wide range of occupa-
tlonsl possibilities and 10 let them
know what being IN the labor mar
~ means"
We are turning out between
four and FIVE thousand Negro coll
lege graduates every year Thorn
a. continued, who must find their
way through veritable maze oil
discrimination and restricted en-
ployment Morehouse. one OF the
most progressive institutions in
the South. is one Of the first Ne
gro colleges TO become aware OF
the necessity Of putting lis students
IN first-hand touch with what Is
happening with the Negro on the
labor front II is beginning to do
what every college should do: give
students some plain talk about the |
economy in which We live and how |
various facets Of that economy i'm
p.nge upon our personal and group 1
relationships
Warehouses Department OF So !
GEOLOGY, headed by w r ChlVers.
scied as host 10 Thomas during .
his visit 10 the campus. !
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
Book Forum, To
Begin Series
With Williams

The Detroit Peoples Book
Forum will begin its winter series
Sunday. Nov. IL, at the Main Lii
brary at pm.
THE BOOK selected for the
hrst forum is John Beecher's "All
Brave Sailors" This is the story
OF the crew of the SIS Booker T.
Washington.
Sidney Williams, executive sec
rotary OF the Cleveland Urb ban
League. will discuss the book.
While serving overseas with the
Red Cross. Mr.. Williams had the
privilege 10 meet and talk with
the captain and crew Of the SIS
Booker ~ Washington Before
coming 20 Cleveland Mr. Williams
served as industrial secretary OF
the ST. Louis Urban League. His
long experience in dealing with
minoriis problems and his FIRST
hand knowledge Of the people
about whom the book is written
especially qualify him 10 make an
Interesting and constructive re-
view Of this book on democracy
AT work
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
Health Society,"
Launch Annual
Xmas Seal Sale

o The tuberculosis and Health
Society of Wayne County will
launch the 39th annual sale of
double barred cross Christmas
Seals just before Thanks sivir z.
The sale viii continue to Christmas
with a goal set for 100000.
William Scripps is chairman OF
the local board which was formed
here in September 10 manage all
affairs Of the society.
The group will work for the dis
Semination Of scientific and accred-
tied information on tuberculosis
and other communicable diseases
among student and adult groups.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
G.. James Fleming
To Staff OF ALSO

phia Tribune, oldest Negro news
paper IN the United States
The Friends committee has long
fostered better race relations prof.
ectS, During the past year Dean
William J. Faulkner OF Fisk uni-
versity served as the Friends
trdNeiing speaker The commit
tee sponsors a number OF inter-
racial WORK camps in which young
people. white and Negro, are given
opportunities to know and appre-
eiatc one another.