davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-03
PLANS OUTLINED FOR CATTLE
BOWL GAME ON new YEARS

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. g.
-(ANP)-Plans were recently
outlined for the new Cattle bowl
game here on New Years Day, with
an anticipated attendance of 10000
fans.
Scheduled as an annual football
classic, the Cattle bowl game will
bring together the two foremost
teams in Southwest Negro confer
ence and the Southeast or CIAA
conference. The already estimated
million-dollar grid classic will take
it's place beside the Florida's Flower
bowl and Alabama's Vulcan bowl.
Texas is known all over the world
for it's production of cattle, with the
local stockyards as headquarters
for the cattle industry. Some of the
teams likely to appear in the new
classic are Morris Brown, More
house, Talladega, Alabama State,
Tuskegee and Fisk.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-03
POST OFFICE TO ACCEPT
GI'S XMAS MAIL BETWEEN
OCT. IS AND NOV. IS

CHICAGO, Sept. 3 (ANP)-The
Post Office department in coopera-
tion with the War and Navy depart
ments, including the Marines, and
the Coast guard, announced here
this week that arrangements have
been completed for the acceptance
of Christmas parcels for members
of the armed forces serving outside
the continental United States. The
announcement stated that parcels
must be mailed during the period
beginning Oct. Is and ending Nov.
Is. Parcels destined for delivery in
China, India, the Middle East, and
islands in the Pacific should be
mailed as early as possible during
the above periods, in order to insure
delivery by Christmas.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-03
CHICAGO Thief SURRENDERS
IN philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept.
(ANP)-A man walked into the
Detective Bureau at City hall and
laid three-carat diamond ring on
Detective William Faukner's desk.
''Put it away and lock me up,"
he said. "They want me in Chi
cago."
Giving his name as Richard Bry-
ant, 25, veteran Of three-years
service in the South Pacific, he ex-
planned that he found the safe open
in the office of the Platinum lounge,
operated on Chicago's South side,
where he was a cleaner.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-03

are still 83 vacancies. No reason was
given for rejecting the Howard uni
versity students and apparently
they have not been given any con-
sideration for the present vacan-
cieS.
The following are the qualifica-
tions which were met by each of the
students:
Each applicant must be United
States citizen, a prospective 1947
graduate of a recognized school of
medicine approved by the council
of medical education and hospitals,
must not be over 80 years of age on
July l, 1947, have no commitment
to accept an internship in any other
institution and meet the physical
standards for appointment in the
medical corps.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-03
Negro Medical Students
Kept From Internships

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 3
(ANP)-An apparent attempt on
the part of the War department to
prevent Negro medical school stud
ents from taking advantage of in
ternships in army hospitals was dis
closed here.
On august 13, Maj. Gen. Norman
7. Kirk, the Army surgeon general,
announced that there were 83 first
Lieutenant reserve commissions
available for 1947 medical school
graduates who desire internships in
army hospitals.
Along with the commission goes
an annual salary of So, ,404 if the Of
ficer has dependents. If he has no
dependents, he will receive S2,972 a
year.
The announcement that there
were 83 vacancies available was
made two months after at least five
students from Howard University
medical school were informed by
the Surgeon General they could not
be selected because funds are not
sufficient"
According to James Nelson, %, a
senior at the medical school, sew
eral of the students were informed
of the opportunity to secure intern
ships in army hospitals in June.
Five Of the students went to the
dean of the medical school, who was
supposed to have the necessary ap-
plication blanks, but they were in
formed that none were sent to How
ard university.
The students then went to the
war department where they were
given the applications. The men
studied the regulations carefully
prior to submitting their applica-
tions to make sure they met the
stated requirements.
All the students from Howard
university who made applications
received letters dated June 20, 1916,
from Col. Francis P. Kintz, chief
Personnel Service, Medical Corps,
which read as follows:
"The surgeon general has direct
ed me to inform you that the board
appointed to consider applicants for
internships in army hospitals from
July 1, 1947 to June 80, 1948, did
not select you as one Of the 100 to
be appointed.
"The surgeon general greatly ap-
preciates your interest in this mat
ter and regrets that funds are not
sufficient to allow the appointment
of a greater number of interns."
Two months later the surgeon
general ha. announced that there
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-19

tary school for the Oakland Camp
bell section east of Main street; a
new modern high school (Stanton
being at present inadequate for
standard training; conversion of
the present high school building to
an elementary school to accommo-
date 600 students attending La
Villa school which has an enroll
ment of 1,400; razing of Goodman
school and LaVilla schools and con-
struction of new elementary and
junior high school in the West
Lewisville section; conversion of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-19

the A. L. Lewis and Davis street
schools, rated low for junior high
requirements, to e lie m n tary
schools and construction of the two
new junior high schools in this
area.
The report to the school board
pointed out that seven of the coun-
try's % Negro schools now are op-
Grating with double sessions and
that schools built for 100000 stu
dents have enrollments of 1,7OO
and upward.
Extension of several Negro
schools through the ninth grade
with courses % be offered in do
mestic science and industrial arts,
and use of Jacksonville School of
Technology were recommended.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-19
CHARLOTTE HAWKINS BROWN
COLUMBIA U. SPEAKER

NEW YORK, Feb. 18 (ANP) =
Urging her audience of women pro-
fessors at Columbia university to
emphasize a sense of justice and
fair play in their teaching, DR..
Charlotte Hawkins Brown recently
counseled that "these are days that
demand unfailing courage and I'M
faltering faith"
Speaking on. "What America
Means to Me-" DR.. Brown, pioneer
educator and founder of North
Cardinals Palmer Institute, de-
clared that she was not speaking
on Pearl Bucks book of the same
title, but rather was basing her
talk on the full experiences of her
life.
81 have no thought of COLOR" Mrs.
Brown asserted. She says she ap-
proaches people naturally, "as
ladies and gentlemen" expect, and
it is to this that she attributes her
ability to raise one and one-half
million dollars in the As years since
she first founded her school in Sc
dalia, N. c.. Palmer institute is the
only finishing school for Negroes
in the country.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-19
CHICAGO TEACHER REIRfS
AFTER II YEARS

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 (ANP)-
Mrs. Minnie York Rose, teacher
in Chicago schools for II years, re-
tired recently, completing a long
and influential educational career.
Mrs. Rose, who began her work as
director of the educational depart
ment of Tuskegee institute, taught
in only three cities in her teaching
experience, Tuskegee, Evansville,
Ind, and Chicago. Her former stu
dents and practice teachers, how
ever, may be counted in the thou
sands.
In recognition of her splendid
service in the Chicago school sys-
tenn, Mrs. Rose was given a testi-
monial dinner and a purse by col
leagues who gathered together to
pay tribute upon her retirement at
the end of the school semester re-
Gently.
A native of Springfield, ILL.,, Mrs.
Rose was graduate of Fisk uni
versities all during her teaching
career in order to improve her
teaching methods. She also COM
bined civic work with her teaching,
and has been active for some time
with the Chicago Unit Recreation
Center for Tennagers of Sigma
Gamma Rho, her sorority, and with
the Lincoln Memorial Congrega-
tional church.
Mrs. Roses hobby, too, has been
correlated with her teaching pro-
gram. A collector of African art
objects, she has used these in con-
nection with her classroom work to
aid in the development of race con-
sciousness through cultural appre-
citation of the Negro.
Also homemaker, Mrs. Rose is
mother of two sons, who served
overseas in World War II. They are
1t. John T. Rose, tank destroyer
unit, and 1t. William York Rose,
liasion pilot, 92nd Pursuit squad
ron. Mrs. Rose says she owes her
success in her varied fields to plan
ming every minute.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-19
JACKSONVILLE BOARD PLANS
MORE NEGRO SCHOOLS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 10
(ANP)-Engineers who made a
survey Of Duval county's packed
schools recommended nine Negro
schools to cost $3,095,O0O to be
built in 1946-47. Alterations cost
ing $2,873,OOO for Negro schools
also were recommended.
Specific recommendations for
the Negro school include:
A new junior high and elemen-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
FIVE RUN SHINOlc
IN THIRD DECISIVE
Jenkins Scatters Eight Hit,
As Wilmington Again
Hits Win Column

Wilmington'2 r~ejuvenated pir.+..
bounced back into the win coIpnS'
last night before a large cron.s
in Legion stadium and ou+sl,o1G
the h%igh-riding Clinton BI,aSS Ss,
to 5.
1t was the first loss for o.,
ton in eight games. 'D''
Shuney Brittain's Pirates 4r.7,,
for the first two innings wbiIa *,
ting the Blues push across a co,,nI.
to open the call game. But in ~
third inning Wilmington began AZ ~
find the range and with thros
walks and an error, coupled WIKI
two well-placed hits, pushed acra,,
five runs. Two more were adds5
in the sixth, and to make tbino,
certain, Brittair's boys banged !,
one each in the sixth and sevpo,s
to put the game on ice.
Buggy Jenkins went the ron+,
for the Pirates, scattering eigH,
bingles for the Clinton visitors
On the otner hand, the pjra+e,
landed all OVER Smith and North.
rop to garner II safeties.
The FOX score:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
STATE GETS new
GRID ASSISTANT
Hefty Carl (Butter) Ander-
son Signed As Aide To
Beattie Feathers

RALEIGH, June 2.-P)-Carl H.
Butter) Anderson, 26O-pound form
er Southern California football and
basketball star, has been named
assistant football and basketball
coach at N. c. State College, effec-
tive July /.
DR.. H. A. Fisher, chairman of
the college athletic council, said
the appointment is subject to the
approval of the Board of Trustees
of the greater university.
Anderson, who is currently serv-
ing as football and basketball coach
at Frankfort, Ind, high school, will
tutor ."B" squads at State and
serve as head football Coach Beat
tie Feathers assistant, and as as
sistant to Basketball Coach Everett
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Conn Fiasco Further Stresses Need OF Test Bout
Tune Ups Would Haze Eliminate d Louis Challenger

old days regardless of their rep
utation. When he first arrived in
San Francisco from New Zealand,
even the great Bob Fitzsimmons
had to show in private what he
could do against good ones.
In Justice to Louis and Conn,
both wanted to square off with
others before engaging one an
other again. Louis signed with
the provisio that if the Collar Ad
were allowed to participate in
any tune-up bouts, the same priv
ilege would be accorded the cham
pion.
Johnny Ray, managing Conn,
baked at the clause limiting the
challenger to exhibitions, refer
eeing and radio appearances. Ray
haggled FOR a couple of days be-
IRE yielding to pressure.
what could I do?" asked Ray.
Jacobs had the champion. But
perhaps some of the fight public
might be skeptjcal about whether
or not Conn can still fight. 1t
wouldn't hurt to let them see for
themselves whether Billy has
gone back or not. We'd like to
make sure ourselves"
Jacobs vas taking no chances
with what he believed would be
a So, 900, 900 gate, however, espe-
cially when one battler owed
him 1882 600 and the other $780,
900, on which he had already paid
income tax. Yes, money is the
root of all evil.
To get what he had coming was
the principal reason why Mike
Jacobs, about ready to bow out,
promoted the thing in the first
place.
Uncle Mike never did object to
the public paying his bills - or
those of his debtors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Mexican League Alright,
SAYS Breadon OF Cards

sisted today that "they are
real people and any promises
they make will be kept"
II can't say just now," was
the reply TO a question as to
whether there was a place in
organized baseball for the
Mexican league. 81 want to
think this over"
The Card boss insisted there
was no basis for the rumors
and Mario Pasquel, all of
that he might sell his club 20
Brothers, Jorge Bernardo
whom he saw on his trip down
South.
81 couldn't sit still here and
wonder from all the conflict
ing reports what actually hap
pened,' Breadon said in ex-
PLANTATION of his Mexico City
business and somebody was do
visit. eff 1 were in any other
ing something that didn't seem
to add up, l would want to see
personally what it was all
about"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Legion Juniors Slate
Doubleheader Tuesday
Against Fairmont Team

Dogged by bum weather for
their past two scheduled games,
Wilmington's American Legion
Juniors will play a double
header-weather permitting
Tuesday afternoon at legion
Stadium.
The opposition will be pro-
vided by Fairmont, whose
Junior baseball team was sup
posed to play host to Whining
ton yesterday until Jup Pluvius
interviewed and forced post
ponement. Friday night Will
mington's IL b e a t e n Junior
team was rained out of a
scheduled game al G%oldsboro.
Tuesday afternoons double
header will be composed of :
pair of seven-inning games,
Coach Leon Brogden said last
night, adding somewhat woe
fully, eff the weather per-
mits."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

ST. LOUIS, June 22-R-
National league baseball mag
mates will have a chance at
Boston next month to learn
something about Mexico's base
balling PasqueI brothers from
one of their own circle, Sam
Breadon of the st. Louis Cardi-
nails.
1t won't be in the form of an
official report because Breadon
emphasized on his return from
Mexico City today that he went
there on his own.
And it won't be uncOmpli-
mentary despite the fact the
moneyed interests of organized
American baseball have grum-
bled much and even gone into
court as the result of high cash
offers which have lured a num-
Der of stars to the Mexican
league.
Breadon, whose Cards lost
Infielder Lou Klein and Pitch
ers Fred Martin and Max
Lanier to Mexican money, In
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
'NCAA TRACK TITLE
10 ILLINOIS
Big Ten Champs Rom p
Away With College Ban
ner; Trojans Second
BY JERRY LISKA

MINNEAPOLIS, June z2.-P)-
Coach Leo Johnson's tired" IL
linois squad, propelled by four
firsts including a double triumph
by Jamaica-born Herb MCKINLEY,
today galloped off with the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic associa-
ton track crown with an over
whelming total of 70 points.
MCKINLEY previously described
by Johnson as worn out with the
rest of the Illinois squad by Big
Ten and Central collegiate title
conouests, romped to victory in
the $40 and 220-yard runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
CARDS EVEN SERIES.
WITH DODGERS, 81.
St. Louis Reduces Brook
lyn's Lead To One And
One-Half Games

BROOKLYN, June 22-(P -
HOWE Platt's lefthanded pitching
kept the Brooklyn Dodgers IN
check today to give the st. Louis
Cardinals a 81 victory which even
ed the series at one game apiece.
The Card victory, witnessed by
3O.11O cash customers, reduced the
DODGERS first place lead in the
National league to one and a half
games.
For six innings, Red Barney kept
pace with Pollet as neither team
scored, but the roof fell in on the
Dodger highlander in the seventh
as II Redbirds went to bat, five
hit safely, three walked and five
scored.
Whitley Kurowski started the at
tack with a tWo-bagger and after
Erwin Dusak was retired, Marty
Marion singled and Joe Garaglola
Jro, ooec IN 1oo5 the bases
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
STRETCH-RUNNER
TAKES BROOKLYN
Maryland-B Bred Gallorette
Noses Out Favorite Sty-
mie For $4,000 Purse
BY SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, June %, - Up -
Stymie's bid for a spot among rae
ing's fanciest financial set was
spoiled today by a stretch-runn'ng
lady from Maryland - W. l.,
Brann's Gallorette as she gave
the female of the species a win in
the Brooklyn handicap for the first
time in "A years.
For just under half a century,
ever since a little number called
Reina romped home in this ancient
aqueduct fixture in 1902, the boys
have had a monopoly on it. Ard
they were expected to continue
right along with it today with
Stymie, the $1,000 bargain counter
galloper. =.
All the way up the stretch OIL
this mile and a quarter grind II
looked, too, as if he was gong 10
make it with his usual cavalry
charge from last place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
BY HARRY
E Sports Editor

NEW YORK, June % (NEA).
Billy Conn's wretched showing
against Joe Louis further stresses
the need of test bouts for the
combatants in any important fight.
This is especially true in cases
where the savages have been out
of ring action for any length OF
time, and even more so when
they are widely ballyhooed for
the purpose OF being sold at fancy
prices.
Had Conn been forced to prove
himself in a couple of tune-ups
following five years on the fistic
sidelines, the bulk of it in the
Army, the chances are that he
would have been denied the op.
portunity to dlsappoint 1926 per-
sons at Yankee Stadium and more
than so, GOO 900 throughout the
world.
AS bad as is the curren. heavy
weight division, outside Of Louis,
any one of a half dozen members
of it would nave beaten the timid
Conn of the other evening.
Il just didn't have it," said Conn,
when they led him away from
there. I'm not there any more"
That was a fine time for Billy
the Kid to admit he was as wash
ed up as a Cancelled postage stamp
after it had been clearly demon
strated to everybody.
I'm not a matchmaker" saws
Chairman Eddie Eagan, when
asked why the Boxing Commits.
sion permitted Mike Jacobs to
present the second edition of Louis
and Conn as a pig in a pete
at a precedent-setting $500 top.
There is nothing in the boxing
law requiring fighters OF ques-
toned ability or condition to first
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Billy Conn

Billy Conn Eddie Eagan
demonstrate that they have some
thing or the ball. Nothing in the
law gives the board the right to
regulate prices.
With those two consequential
functions strictly in the hands of
the promoter. there is cause for
wonder why there is a commits
sion in the first place.
The late Gen. John J. Phelan's
double-talk may have been
amusing at times, but things
might have been different had
the old boy been running the works
when Louis and Conn came along
for a second helping.
Chairman Phelan put teeth into
the law by having commission
rules adopted. Seaman Watson was
the eeatherweight champion of
Great Britain when he arrived here
to tackle Fidel LaBarba and Kid
Chocolate early in 1888, but Gen
eral didn't know too much about
him.
So Watson first had to hold his
own with three tough kids in the
Pioneer Gymnasium before he got
a license.
If Watson at a minor fee, why
not Conn at $500.
Chairman Eagan at least had a
precedent.
All hands had to qualify in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Wrightsviue States
Sailing, Cupboard
Races On July a

Wrightsville sound will be
the scene of two outstanding
sporting events on July 4 if
plans inaugurated yesterday
by the Wrightsville Beach
Chamber of Commerce and
other interests materialize.
Scheduled are a series of
sailing races, sponsored by the
Carolina Yacht, club, starting
at II l.. m. and continuing TN
til 2 p. m. At that hour, out
board racers, including some
of the top p%utt-putts in the
state, are slated to take over
the sound for a series of cash
prize races. Tommy Golfer Of
the Cupboard Racing associa-
ton, will be in charge of events
in that category.
A third possible attraction, it
was announced last night, may
be a swimming and division
exhibition put on by youths of
the Wilmington YMCA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
DAVIS CUP
STOCK TAKES DIP

LONDON, June 22-U.H-Ameri-
cas- international tennis rating
shot up several points today when
Francisco (Pancho) Segura, Uni
verslty of Miami student from
Ecuador, upset Dinny Pals of
Australia TO Win the Mems singles
championship and Pauline Betz
of Los Angeles captured the
Women's singles title in the Lon
don grass courts tournament.
The ping of Segura's racket, as
he sent Pals to defeat, 6-3, O-6,
Ga, sounded a good omen for U.
S. Davis cup hopes this year and
also set up the swarthy, little
man from Ecuador as the ~favorite
in the All-English CHAMPIONSHIPS
which open at Wimbledon, Mon
day.
segura served as a highly-suc-
cessful guinea pig" in turning
back Pals. A~ustralia's latest
hoy wonde-.' who is expected to
be his nations No. l Davis CUP
performer this year.
jc 11coI -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

Errors Heath, Coan, Lewis 2, Priddy,
Laabs, Stevens. Runs batted in Vernon
2, Travis, Priddy, Coan, Heath 4, Laabs
2. C~hristman, Helf 2, Evans 2, Berardino,
Stephens. Two base hits Travis, Coan,
Evans. Three base hits Heath. Berard-
mo. Home runs Helf, Heath. Sacrifice
-Priddy. Double plays Laabs, Helf aud
Christman; B%erardino, Stephens and
Stevens; Helf and Stevens. Left on bases
Washington 6; St. Louis Z. Bases on
balls Shirley 4, Pieretti 2, Ferens1:
Strikeouts- Shirley l, Ferens 2, Pieretti
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS
NEW YORK, June 22-LP-Probable
pitchers for Sundays major league
games: (Won and Lost Records in Paren-
theses.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Detroit Marshall f2-2)
VS.. Trucks 8-5).
Boston at Cleveland (2)-Butland 1-o)
and Harris (s-2) VS.. Gromek (3-6) and
Black Old.
Washington at St. Louis C2)-wolff
as and Haefner GA VS.. Muncrief
1-2) and Kramer CID.
Philadelphia at Chicago (2)-Savage
W-4) and Harris Q-3) vs.. Grove (2-3)
and Papish (0-O).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Brooklyn-Brecheen (4-6)
VS.. Hatten (3-5).
Chicago at New York (2) Borowy 1-3)
and Meers 1-2) VS.. Budnick (o-1) and
Andrews f2-5).
Pittsburgh at Boston a. Roe 90
and Heintzelman (5-3) VS.. Sain O-6)
and Lee (4-5).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia o. shoun
O-3) and Beggs (5-2) VS.. Judnich (4-2)
and Schanz Q-1).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

|; Scarborough {. Torres 1. Hits off
Niggeling in % innings: ~scarborouph
5 in 2; Pieretti 4 in 2 1-3; Torres 4 in :.
Shirley 5 II 2 1-3; Ferens 5 in 6 2-3'
at by pitcher, by Shirley spence:
Fe erieans loan. winning pitcher Ferens.
Passarella, Rue and Grieve= Timap o.15
Attendance 1911 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Have To Exhale

Oboes, unlike most wind instru-
ments, demand less than the
natural amount of breath, and
oboe players, in long musical pas
sages, have to pause and exhale
before inhaing for the next breath.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
TAKE SENS
in IA TO 5 SUGGEST
Washington Pulls Four En-
rors To Help St. Louis
Win Or IS Hits

ST. LOUIS, June 22.-(P)-The
St. Louis Browns won a IA to 8
Suggest tonight from the Wash
ington Senators, getting Is hits off
four hurlers while Tex Shirley and
Stan Ferens, credited with the
victory, gave up five apiece. Wash
ington made four errors, +e
Browns three.