davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
Negro Baseball May Be utforDuratior
GEORGIA BOY
NEW FIGHT
SENSATION
Augusta Golfers
Back Their
Favorite Son

NEW YORK - Beau Jack.
world lightweight champion.
for the second time defeated
Fritzie Zivic OF Pittsburgh
before 10000 fans at Madison
Square Garden last Friday
night.
Beau was fast as lightning
with body punches and a.
close quarter drilled with both
hands The Georgia boy kept
his opponent hus~ on the de-
tense with relentless hammer
ings 70 the body and sordid
uppercuts 10 the chin and
sweeping rights 10 the head
Cheered by the crowd. Civic
cut loose desperately in the
nth round. blasting lefts and
rights for the Jaw. but most
OF the blows were wild
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
Seek Soldier Greco
For Return Shan Bout

NEW YORK CITY-Triumphant
over Cleo Shans in ten rounds OF
good boxing at Madison Square
Garden last Friday night. Johnny
Greco, a private in the Canadian
army left the city Sunday night
Tor Montreal. whore he is to re-
port for duty. Greco left New
York with the cheers OF a crowd
OF i3l54 who paid s2s.e22 to see
the bout echoing in his ears IN
recognition OF the humping ne
gave the more experienced Shans.
whether Greco will return de-
pends on his getting another FUR
Tough. Promoter Mike Jacobs
wants him back. either for a re-
turn bout with Shans proposed
for March 26 or tussle with
Lulu Constantine. East slider VINO
IA now campaigning as a light
weight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13

ment in the fourth OF series OF
articles appearing In daily news
papers throughout the nation.
In comparing heavyweight cham
pIons and near champions through
the years. Johnston says the
Brown Bomber would have whip
ped Jeffries. Fitzsimmons, Burns.
Hart and number OF others.
But not ILL Arthur" Speaking
OF Johnson, Johnston said.
The art OF blocking punches
vas the gift OF Johnson. lie could
block blows right out. OF the air
and then counter quickly, and n
you weren't knocked out you'd
wish you were.
Ellis boxing ability was just the
opposite OF Louis Johnson was a
keen student OF boxing. He would
wait for you 10 lead. II you didn't,
then he would try 10 make you.
He was aggressive, wasted few
blows. and when he led AZ you.
he didn't miss. Joe Louis would
be outboxed out-maneuvered and
badly beaten by big, strong. cley-
sr Jack Johnson"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
Four Win In Chicago
Golden Gloves Meet

CHICAGO - (ANP) Three
knockouts and decision brought
Golden Gloves championships 20
four dusky amateurs In the IL
nails before 2O.624 roaring spec
tators az the Chicago stadium
Friday night BY winning half
the eight division titles. Negro
fist flingers doubled their 1912
production when only the middle
weight and heavyweight crowns
were taken.
The champions and their
weights:
Chuck Hunter. Cleveland.
lightweight; Samson Powell.
Cleveland. middleweieht, Reedy
Evans. Chicago, light heavy
weight: Walter Moore. Chicago.
heavyweight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13

Birth Certificates
y Auto Titles Transferred
blls Filled Out & Notarized
| CHAS. H. WHITE
b Hancock Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13

Keep your eyes and ears open
for the Beef Trust" match
game TO be held soon. You must
weigh more than 250 pounds TO
enter.
Jimmie Johnson. Buddy Battle
and V. Leashay have signed up.
1ell you more next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
fnf NlhT hHIf
IpaQne Sf,tudi
Beeiers Hold JON PIace

In an easy win over Kappa last
Saturday, tn Bee!crs were able 10
hold on 20 their lead Their VIC
tory sent Kappa into ,ic with
Alpha who los 10 Nacirema for
third place. Saturdays games also
eliminated Alpha and kspra from
the championship play-off
The return OF AL wilson. a re-
cent papa 20 the Bcefers lineup
stimulated his team mates. and
they went on a scoring spree in The
first half with q points. while Kap-
IA counted only 3 The sharp
shooting Of Robinson and Truss
accounted for ~ of the Bceicrs'
tirst-half score with such a big
lead in their possession The beef
ing boys from me ~ were able
to coast to a 1925 victory Cooper
and Lott brought cheers from The
stands with their swinging pivot
shots The defensive play OF I'D
die Wilson. Robinson. ana al Will
son added 10 the umhlcs Of the
bewildercd Kappa team
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
20.Polnt Ram,

In the first hall KAPPA was Kept
so busy trying 20 hold down the
scores Of their opponents that they
forgot about scoring themselves.
However in The second half they
came through with ~ points.
stonestreet and Marshall led their
helated attack Clover WHO usual
ly piles up some points. shot in
tough luck and was able 70 gath
or hut one point simpson. Green,
and Van Harr-s fought vallantly,
hut for a losing cause.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

Somewhere the
the 9Th elox
JOB OF beo"e the life out Of industrial oermo The Gbes p
oot thing
ore outdoor sports for eoxoon including the mild
front
ponIonshp the peoeu
Evening star., 1943-10-24
N f D co
81 1T E r Ed
s q okl N q
SENSATIONAL PIPE FILTER "a
1%!;'0GARf1H
AND CIGAR HOLDERS

No wonder millions have
s~ itched to this amazing and
revolutionary filter invention
the greatest improvement
ever know" in pipes.
cigarette and cigar holders.
Inside Of cellophane
exterior are 66 mesh screen
,"baffles" which " hirlcOol
smoke retain flakes and
slugs - minimize juices. raw
mouth. and tongue bite.
Improves taste and aroma
of your fa,Orite smoke.
This filter is the heart
of Medico Filtered Smoking.
When discolored. put a fresh
one in your pipe or holder.
Costs only ONE CENT. Do
not miss the benefits Of mild.
sanitary. Filtered Smoking.
Sseefkias wonderful gee, o. iasite
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20

the-market-place. Long rows OF
brightly colored tents, like strips
of colored ribbon, were unfurled
against the mountain side. In
front Of each were displayed the
owners wares. Thick blankets
of red, green and purple, baskets
woven In exotic design, silver
pounded into bowls and jewelry.
Jose rode over 10 an old In
dian who sat in the shadows be-
fore his tent. He spoke briefly
in the sing song language of the
CLUTCHES. The old man pointed
across the way.
What does he say?" Barry
asked.
He says the chief and his
council are sitting now in the
large tent over there.
Barry took the letter from the
waterproof bag that Renaldo had
given him and slid from his
mule. Together the men walked
10 the chiefs tent. A young war
rior guarded the entrance. Jose
spoke to him at some length.
Finally he turned back to Barry.
HE says Clutches do not like
white men but Renaldo is their
friend and he will speak to the
chief"
Presently the Indian came out
and motioned them inside.
In the dusky light Of the tent
Barry saw the dark ring of faces.
Jose spoke TO the chief and
then took the letter from Bar
rvs hand. The chief read il and
nodded Jose spoke for a long
time in Quiche of all the things
Barry had told him. How the
Americana del Norte had gone
TO war with foreign devils to
protect all mems freedom they
needed quicksilver now and
needed it badly They would not
modest this county or its people.
They would gladly give them
half of all they mined. After he
had finished speaking, the chief
talked to his council They SEEM
ed excited and waved their
hands.
What do they say" Barry
asked.
They say Renaldo is their
friend but they do not know
about the white men from the
NORTH" Jose answered.
(TO Be Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
. SERIAL STORY
QUICHE COUNTRY
CHAPTER II

Take her off," he said brus'
quely. Thank God, the mule
got it,"
His command was none toe
soon. Allison was scarcely of
when the small animal toppled
into the mud.
Cassidy" Allison screamed
"Can't you help him, Renaldo?
There is nothing that can be
done" Renaldo said steadily
His foot indicated the still form
..of the snake That is a bush
master. In few minutes Cas-
sidy will be twice his size. If
you will permit"
Allison nodded. She sobbcd
as Renaldo's shot rang out. The
Spaniard said soothingfy as he
holstered his gun, Eve are prac-
tically at the estancia. We will
get you TO your bed"
But Allison had tainted in
Barrys arms.
Barry was awakened by "A
sharp knocking on his door. In
the half-light of early morning
he saw the towering figure OF
Jose
1--WE are ready, senior" he said
quietly.
Barry dressed quickly and,
strapping his automatic to his
thigh, came out Of the eStancla.
Jose was already astridc his
mule and the two pack mules
were heavily loaded. Barry
glanced briefly toward the main
house and swung himself onto
the mule. He heard a door close
and turned to see Allison in pale
yellow Stacks running toward
MIN.
you would slip away with
out even saying goodby to a lei
low" she said brcathlcsSly.
1T was SO early" Barry said,
IL didn't want to disturb you
Allison offered small white
hand. Good luck, she said, her
eyes shining like misty flowers.
And if you're ever by this way
again, drop in and III brew you
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
SERIAL STORY
DARK JUNGLES
BY JOHN c. FLEMING LOIS EBY sss sssvs 'ss .

a pot OF poison.
Lovely girl" Barry smiled.
With that Jose shouted some
thing in Indian and the mules
started down the jungle trail.
Barry didn't look back. If he
had he would have seen Allison
walk slowly, thoughtfully back
to her cstancia and brush her
hand lightly across her eyes
where two hot tears had sudden
ly sprung.
They had been moving along
the dark, soggy trail for about
an hour when the rain started
down like a solid wall. Barry for
a time couldn't even see the out
line Of Jose, who rode only d
few feet ahead Of him. The jun
gle was still except for din of
the rain and the sucking noise
as the mules laboriously pulled
their feet from the heavy quag-
mire. A little after noon the rain
ceased as abruptly as II had be-
gun and the trail came out of the
jungle TO a broad clearing that
rose gently toward the noun
tains. Jose held his mule back
until Barry was beside him.
That is the end of the jun
gle, he said. I'VE now start up
TO the highlands. BY shutdown
we should reach the village-of-
the markct-place. There we Will
find the Quiche chief"
Barry nodded.
AS they climbed higher and
higher above the jungle skirts
of the Caribbean the trail be-
came more strenuous. The palm
'ces vanished, sharp lodges Of
rock dotted the slopes. The fetld
heat Of the jungle dopped away
and the air was cool and clear.
Vigorous pines, ccdars and tam
cracks rose like vanguard.
Jose pulled up at mountain
cascade of crystal clear water
that sparkled in the sunlight.
He watered the mules first and
then cupped his brown hands to
drink himself.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20

"Bueno" he grinned at Barry,
Barry found the water cold
and sweet.
THAT mountain ahead" Jose
said pointing, is Santa Maria
1t was near this spot that the
Quiche tribe fought the Span
lard, Alvarado. There were only
a handful of Spaniards against
10000 Indians. A giant quetzal,
the most savage of all the noun
tain birds, swooped down on
Alvarado. He put his lance
through him. The bird dropped
lifeless to the ground and with
him Yecum, the Quiche chief, fel
dead also. The CLUTCHES lost the
battle and many of them were
sold as slaves at public auction,
They have never forgotten, Sc
nor, and to this day they hate
the white race" a look of fright
crossed Joses face as he spoke
the words.
You are not afraid" Barry
asked.
Going into Quiche country is
always dangerous, especially
with a white stranger. You can
look at the young ones, Jose
look at the young ones" Jose
warned. 1T is part of the blood
oath of the Chichicastenango. II
they ever have anything TO do
with white man the sentence
is death"
1T is their mines that interest
me- Barry said firmly, mot
their women
The sun was bright as the men
remounted their mules and
started on up the winding trail
but the wind that swept down
from volcanic peaks was cool
0" the narrow path they passed
many Quiche Indians dressed IN
the brilliant colors of their tribe
Thci. 1.-THE, strong bodies moved
over the trail with incredible
speed. They carried stout jump
ing sticks, and swung themselves
from rock TO rock with the
speed Of deer. The younger In
dams paid no attention TO the
white men but the older ones
looked at them darkly and spec
on their way.
The orange rim of the sun was
silently slipping behind majestic
mountain peaks as the weary
caravan came into the village of
Evening star., 1943-02-14
BY ANNA E. HENDLEY.

Out of the last years of the 18th
of the 10Th century in American
history were born events which
formed parallel with those of
the nations whose distinguished
leaders are, at the dawning of
another age in modern history, for
nulating plans to build a civiliza-
tion in which wars shall have
ceased and all the peoples of the
earth shall live in the understand
ing of the Christian faith which
embodies the true brotherhood of
man.
During these years three Of the
greatest emancipators of the race
were born - George Washington,
Abraham Lincoln and most dis
tinguished American woman, Susan
Brownell Anthony, born February
IS, 1920. Quite appropriate it is
that woman should come into her
sphere of leadership after man has
so ably erected the foundation on
which to build the greater humani-
tartan structure that the future
shall demand. We shall 60 for
ward holding high the torch of
liberty to a world so darkened.
Since the lifework of this great
woman has become a part of his
tory known to those of the present
generation, let us pause to pay
homage to her memory and review
a few of the momentous hours of
her life. for only the truly great
are eulogized with great pomp and
ceremony during their lifetime.
.. Admirers Grow Annually.
Perhaps the first great milestone
in her long life of Sc years came
at the age of so, after her labors
in reforms other than suffrage
Evening star., 1943-02-14

United States had appeared in be-
half of woman suffrage. AS a result,
on June 4. 1919. the Senate sub
mitted the amendment already
passed by the House of Representa-
tives to the States for ratification
In the following year it had been
ratified by three-fourths of the
States and thus the 10Th amend
ment became part Of the Constitu-
ton of the United States. granting
suffrage to all women citizens of this
Nation except those of the District
of Columbia, where both men and
women are still disenfranchiSed
How much longer shall this great
injustice to the people of the District
Evening star., 1943-02-14

OF Columbia be tolerated. The work
OF this great woman will not be
complete until this is accomplished.
Quoting from President Wilson'S s
address. I'VE must look to the
women of our country for the right
solution of the great problems which
we must settle after the war is over.
We shall need then a vision of
affairs which is theirs. the SYM
pathy. insight and clear moral
instinct of the women of the world.
We shall need their moral sense to
preserve what is right and fine and
worthy in our system of life as well
as to discover Just what it is that
ought to be purified and reformed.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

I ask that you place in my hands
spiritual instruments which do not
now possess. which sorely need and
which l have daily to apologize for
as not being able to employ"
Another birthday anniversary Of
these great emancipators finds this
Nation in the throes of a still greater
war, a global war. Men and women
again are working shoulder to
shoulder under the inspired leader
ship of another great President. We
shall go forward and the great
humanitarian mission of America
shall be fulfilled and the spiritual
unfoldment of soul individuality
shall be achieved
Evening star., 1943-02-14

her birthday and hearty good wishes
for the continuation of her Won
derful work, she replied to her audi
ence that she would rather have
the President say word to Con-
gress about amending the Consti-
tuition of the United States giving
women the right of suffrage.
Susan B. Anthony wrote the 10Th
amendment to the Constitution SO
years before her death, in 1906, at
the advanced age Of Sc.
1t was during the World War that
the late President Woodrow Wilson
went before Congress to speak for
the woman suffrage amendment, the
first time any President of the
Evening star., 1943-02-14
WASHINGTON, D. c, FEBRUARY A. 1e4a

one class cannot eradicate the
wrongs of another"
Representative of the legal pro-
fession said, "In future generations
when courts of law shall have be-
come courts of justice we shall thank
Susan B Anthony for having paved
the way for our freedom and sue
cess"
At the close of this splendid affair
30 small children paid homage to
this great woman by presenting her
with rose This act later became
the theme of one of her portraits in
the National Museums National
American Woman's Suffrage Asso-
ciations collection. AS the roses fell
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Susan B. Anthony's Efforts
Carried on in Modern Times
Anniversary of Fomed Suffrogist's Birth
Finds Nations Planning Better World

, Ceremonies were held in the
Woman's Bureau. New York city
From her kindly eyes there beamed
| the sweetest smile for all admiring
| friends who knew of the inspired
vision sustaining her in all achieve
ments.
Twenty years later the circle had
perceptibly widened and in the Riggs
House of the Nations Capital men
and women prominent in the life
of a great Nation sat with her at
a banquet from which issued terms
of endearment, wit and courage.
In 1897 the city of Rochester,
N. Y, honored Susan B. Anthony
as it had never honored a private
citizen. For two hours representa-
tives from every class. color, trade
and profession passed to honor this
stately woman who was called the
grand old woman, our beloved
Susan" Messages of affection came
from many foreign lands. For those
hours she reigned the queen of a
city, although citizen without a
vote in the affairs of a Nation.
Honored in ID. c.
On the 80th birthday of this great
woman statesman" it required one
of the largest theaters in the Dis
trict of Columbia to pay suitable
homage to her fame. The walls of
the Lafayette Opera House echoed
with applause for this great suf-
fragist, who in 1890 resigned the
presidency of the National Ameri-
can Woman's Association, but as
sured her workers that she would
continue for another decade of work
in other channels. Mrs. Gaffney
president of the National Woman's
Council, said in an eloquent tribute
to Miss Anthony, Our great leader
has taught us the sisterhood of
women, and that the privileges of
Evening star., 1943-02-14
D. c. Firemen Training
AS First-Aid Instructors

Seven captains of the District
Fire Department and Fireman
James c. Varsh, chief clerk of the
firemen'S Training School. are re-
ceiving training in Red Cross ad-
vanced first aid.
The captains are Adam F. Die
gelmann, Paul B. Grisse, Joseph w
Kay, Andrew N. Wright, Fred Lit
teral, Walter A. Weber and E. M
Warfield. Upon completion of their
training they will be trained as first
aid instructors.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

at her feet the following poetic lines
were recalled
She walks on roses. She whose feet
Have often trod the stony way
They tread, who lead mankind to
greet
The dawning of brighter day!
Congratulated by Roosevelt.
The 86th and last anniversary was
observed in the Universalist Church
in Washington, where SO many sui
frage conventions did their splendid
work. After an evening of many
tributes from the great ones of
earth, among them a message from
President Theodore Roosevelt, ex-
tending to her congratulations on
Evening star., 1943-02-14

Massachusetts, avenue NV, 6 o'clock
! tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
'YMCA (USOO, 1916 Twelfth
street NV, meet at churches for
services, followed by dinner, 10:30
O'Clock this morning; sightseeing
tours, swimming 3 o'clock this after
noon; informal social time, o'clock
tonight.
'YWCA. Phyllis Wheatley USO,
901 Rhode Island avenue NV, Host
ess Club, 1880 o'clock this morning.
For war workers also.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

TRAINS SPARS-Lt. Margaret
Stephenson of the Coast
Guard SPARS has been as
signed to the headquarters
staff here of 1t. Comdr. Doro-
thy c. Stratton, director of
the SPARS, to take charge of
the SPARS' training program.
She formerly was counselor of
women at the University of
Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

9x12 or 9x10.6. Seconds of reg
ular S5.98 grade. Imperfections
in pattern only. Choice Of pat
terms and c0lors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
Uncle Ruy's Corner

II you look at q map of Libya, you
should be able to locate the city of
Bengasi quickly, but I doubt that
you will find Kufra. II is in the
midst of the desert, 800 miles south
of Bengasi.
Most maps do not show Kufra, but
it has been for many years a CEN
ter Of Moslem power.
Kufra is not city-it Is an area
which contains five GASES, In the
GASES are little cities or villages.
Together they contain only about
1000 persons, but in the middle OF
the desert 1000 people have a spe-
cial Importance.
1t is hard to reach Kufra because
of the great stretches of loose sand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23

which must be crossed to reach 1t.
For this reason, few persons from
Europe have been there.
Going back into the past, we find
that a German traveller visited
Kufra in 1879. In 1915 a French
man was held prisoner for a time
oy the natives, then was set free.
When Italy took Libya from Tur-
key, the Berbers and Arabs in Kufra
did not admit any change in their
government. Many years passed
before italian soldiers were able to
get anywhere near the GASES.
The time did come, however, when
small group of Italians made their
way toward Kufra. That was in
December, 1928.
The journey took place after q
message came to the Italians from
a Kufra chief, a man known as
Mohammed Senoussi. This chief
was one of the rulers. He was sec
ond only to Sidi Idriss, who lived In
Egypt and ruled by what we might
call long distance control"
The message said: My son is Ill.
Will you send doctor to Kufra?
If you do that, we can talk over a
treaty at the same time"
Capt. Aldro Fornari was placed
in charge of the party which set
out for Kufra. With him went
doctor and wireless operator. The
wireless operator hoped to send back
news of a treaty, but what a sur
prise was to come to him and the
others!
Mohammed Senoussi had prom
ised to send caravan to the most
southern Italian outpost, and this
was done. The chief, himself, and
his two sons came with the. cara
van, and the son who was sick was
treated at once by the doctor.