davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-21

Since before Christmas President part
have been trying find willing take
drivers Presidents
The FEPC left in such miserable condition fall
yet been found willing to take the job At Christmas time the White
House asked Dr. Will Alexander Dr. Alexander thought
two too late He suggested few possible chamen
other lists Of prospects thrown into hopper
exaggeraon that the offered literally
Every last has refused it. The joke around the
Commission last week that the Craftsmanship struggled
Horace Hed Treasure Chest pamed
ing winner in that telephone radio lottery
There welnformed observers who difficulty
finding suitable principally due the that sights
the among
who have been offered the plum heard of sensible
Swift of the packing family chairman Of the Board the Uni
versi Of Chicago and wenown for his fair policies with
Negro workers. President Ernest Hopkins Dartmouth College
another that Immediately
desirable that be returned White jurisdiction esab
shed quasudca body leaving phases
work to be carried by the appropriate divisions of the Manpow
Conmssion.-New Republic.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-21
Young Women Is
Lonesome

4O198O1x1S
1863 Portland Ave-,
st. Paul, MINI.
Dear Editor:
I am a young colored maid living
In the Midway district. would en-
joy writing to lonesome servicemen.
I, too, am lonesome. I have a lot
Of time for writing. There are no
other colored people near me and
I am a stranger in the city. I have
a boy friend In the armed service
who Is now overseas.
Thank you very much,
Miss Rochelle Garbrown.
Paint Up-Clean Up
Pilgrim Baptist Church News:
"Spring Time" was the text Of Rev.
s. Z. Ware, pastor, Sunday, May
16. Delivering the sermon in an
impressive manner, he placed en-
phasis ON the fact that spring ban
ishes winter and brings new life,
flowers, birds and turtle doves"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-21
PLAIN TALK


There nothing the matter with me- said friend Of mine
Gently that little dough won't And that is not only
individuals but it Of the Negro There nothing much the
matter with the Negro that won't You solve
of race problems in America with q hundred dollar bill
remember the City New York when old school
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-21
Pressing Problems

Mady of the Twin Cities has pressing" problem these days
problem find In normal times of
this have had only modern beauty shops available Be
heretofore
compelled home shops their Easements
aside for that purpose.
number of newly employed have
heavy the business especially that Of
dressing and housewives complain about the
difficulty securing appointments with the hairdressers
Many physicians dentists cogsnt Of the problem making
odd appointments beauty shop regulations should altered
shops beauty and a remain later at odd
high hardo
important wbeing medical and dental
many reported that appointments have be made
have been made that the
enpng together and centrally
located shops each Of the cities Certainly such project entered
carefully
and a good profit to the operators.
present dissatisfied the overwoed
general beauty Negro with
opportunities look their best and willing
Beauty perhaps 10th make investments shops
equipment consider be transient prosperity
problem viii solved but something should
- oiunrrov Fbas fuatiop
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-21
The Future of the EEpC

Sarah CleshOrn in Magazine Fellowship.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-21

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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-24

There sacred home keep for each in
uniform who dear and that is the warmth and cheer OF
the home he fighting his hardest the shortest
possible date.
what loneliness fills those battle this
Christmas Eve let hold chns high, put sparkle In
and bring Christmas can Our fighting
wish it so!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-24

To these have known and happily served during the year
1t is with great pleasure send these greetings.
Let serve in 1914 satisfactorily the past
To each and everyone wish a MERRY CHRISTMAS AND S
MAY THE COMING YEAR BRING MUCH HAPPINESS AND
PLEASURE!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Sports
Barrow Thinks
His Yankees
Will Repeat
By LEO MACDONeLL

Well Steve O'Neill and other
American League managers are
doomed 10 bitter disappointment
If they were of the opinion that
a war leveling off was going to
cut the Yankees down TO a
mans size.
At least, we are supposed to
believe that, according TO Ed
Barrow of the Yankees.
Wen win again." Barrow
said in answer TO a story seek
ing scribe's query.
with what you've got:"
"Yes, why not, And we prob
ably won't get any one else"
The Yankees have lost six
men who played important roles
In the winning of the 1912 pen
nant - Red Ruffing, Tommy
Heinrich. Buddy Hassett. George
Selkirk, Phil Rizzuto and Red
Rolfe. Buddy Rosar. Lefty Co
mez and Roy Cullenbine were
traded away. They may yet lose
Joe DiMaggio.
But the Yankees probably still
will have one of the best pitch
ing stats In the league-Ernie
Bonham, Marv Breuer, Alley
Donald. Spud Chandler, Johnny
Murphy, Johnny Lindell. Marius
Russo. Hank Borowy and Jim
Turner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Connie Is Fatherly

The fatherly gentleness with
which Connie Mack has ruled
some of the most unruly char
acters in baseball is emphasized
in an old Rube Waddell yarn
dug up the other day.
AS you know, Waddell was
one of Mack's prize problems in
manpower. RUDE. remarkable
pitcher, was noted for his fire.
quent disappearance.
One time he was supposed to
pitch an important game in De-
troit. Rube went off on one of
his excursions and Eddie Plank
he'd 70 hurl in his place.
That night .Waddell drove up
10 the hotel in a tallyho. His
face was cut and scratched.
Mack greeted him with a smile
and asked what happened.
The Rube had spent the day
In Windsor playing la crosse,
with frequent interruptions for
refreshments. Connie led him
away to get hic wounds dressed.
w ddell won the next four
games he pitched. Nary a harsh
word did he hear from Mack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Top Midwest
Track Squads in
State Relays

EAST LANSING, Feb. 12.--
Eleven outstanding Midwestern
track squads will vie for honors in
the twenty-third annual Michigan
State College relays scheduled for
JeniSon Fieldhouse Saturday night.
Coach Karl Schlademan of
Michigan State said entries had
closed with the fastest field in the
meets history. Schools to be
represented are Michigan, Notre
Dame, Ohio State, Indiana. Michi-
gan State, Michigan Normal,
Western Michigan, Central Michi-
gan, Albion, Kalamazoo and
Loyola.
Eighteen events are scheduled.
Among individual stars is Dallas
Dupre, Ohio States triple threat,
who is favorite in the dash, low
hurdles and broad jump.
Bob Ufer OF Michigan and Russ
Owen of Ohio State will be lead
ing contenders in the quarter-mile,
while Oliver Hunter of Metre
Dame is favored in the mile.
Michigan State is likely to rank
high in the high jump with Jim
Milne, while Michigan can bank
on its crack relay teams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Hickey in Demand

Branch Hickey. new general
manager for the Dodgers, is the
highest sslaried man in baseball,
with an income greater even
than that Of Commissioner Ken
esaw Mountain lands. declares
J. Roy Stockton. ST. Louis base
ball scribe, In the Saturday Eve.
ming Post.
Stockton poin j out that
after 26 years with the Cardi-
nails and facing unemployment
Al the time. the Brobklyn direc-
tors virtually begged Hickey 10
take their SOS 600 iob.
"Ife il considered the great
est fudge Of ball players In the
world" Stockton wrote. "some
insist he can peer through
r't-sery window and pick out
t'.e man child he wants his
scouts TO follow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Grapefruit in His Eye

Uncle Wilbert Robinson, him
self catcher in his playing
days before becoming manager
of the Brooklyn Dodgers. al
ways envied Gabby Street the
distinction of having caught a
ball dropped from the top of
the Washington monument.
So. al training camp in Clear
water. Fla. many years ago,
Robbie tried TO catch a ball
dropped from a plane. He made
the mistake OF sending Casey
Stengel aloft TO drop the ball.
AS il hurtled earthward. Rob-
bic pranced and danced into po-
sition, but Casey dropped a
grapefruit instead Of a baseball.
II smaeked against r o b b e's
catcher's NIT and exploded in
his face.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

physique which was his in 1912
when King Gustav of Sweden
presented him with his Olympic
prizes and said, "Sir. you are the
greatest athlete in the world"
AT HIS PEAK
Thorpe had just won the death
Ion and pentathlon championships
in the games at Stockholm. He
was at the peak of one of the
greatest athletic careers in history
Envious shoppers later forced a
return of the trophies on charges
that Thorpe had lost his amateur
standing through acceptance OF
small sums for playing summer
baseball in an obscure southern
league.
But they could never dim the
fame Of the big Indian athlete
whom such authorities as Gus
Dorais, Detroit Lions coach, call
1.-THE best football player who
ever lived"
Thorpe was the greatest of the
great on the Carlisle Indian InSti-
tute football teams that smashed
and ripped through the nations
best in the early years of the
century.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
rn1y Ruling Bars Tranees From All Sports in College
Robinson
Signs for

BY LEO MACDONELL

Nick Londes today signed Ray
(Sugar) Robinson for a return
match with Jake LaMotta in De-
troit Olympia. February 26. he In
formed The Detroit Times by tele-
phone.
Robinson is training at Greens
wood Lake for a bout with Sgt.
Jackie Wilson in Madison Square
Garden, New York, next Friday
night.
After he had signed RobinsA.
the Detroit matchmaker left here
for New York City, where he
expected TO sign LaMotta.
Besides signing. Robinson posted
with Londes a 81 900 forfeit check,
which the Olympia matchmaker
Immediately forwarded 10 Chair
man John J. Hettche Of the Michi-
gan State Athletic Commission.
The signing came after Pennsyl-
vania Boxing Commission officials
were reported 10 have withdrawn
their opposition 10 Robinson fight
ing in Detroit on February 26.
three days before he was sched-
luled 10 engage Jose Basora in
Philadelphia. II is understood the
Philadelphia show will be set back
a week.
The fight, the 18th will be the
third between Robinson and La
Motta. After losing in New York.
LaMotta reversed the decision in
Detroit a week ago in a sensa-
tional bout that packed Olympia
with a record indoor crowd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
BY GEORGE T.. VAN

His sailing pals hereabouts
hadn't heard from "Old Lantern
Jaw" for weeks. But today there
came a letter from 1t. Cyrenus
l.. Gillette of the navy's air feet.
He's been at Gusdalcanal and,
AS he writes, having one helluva
time"
AS a skipper, his was the kind
Of daring that made the breaks.
He always seemed TO be able 20
make his tack good. Some called
IL luck. Others called il smart
sailing. He was a winner then
and he's still on the winning
crew.
But Paul Renner, Al Thomas.
Tommy Lott. Les Nevins, Per
Valboe, Fred Memo, Cap Ross,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Big Ten Will Not
Stop-Griffth

CHICAGO. Feb. IL CUP).-
Maj. John L. Griffith, commits.
sioner of the Western Conference
said today Big Ten schools would
carry on their intercollegiate sport!
schedules despite the ruling pro.
hibiting students attending college
in the arIny's specialized training
program from participating ir
athletics.
"As long as the boys who are
left want TO play intercollegiate
sports, our members will provide
the competition they DESIRE"
Griffith said. "The caliber of
the performers will not be rs
high as what we've had In the
past, but we do not intend to
quit as long as there are IL boys
who wish to play football"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Sport Shorts

Selfridge Field basketball
team edged out JaglowicZ, 35-
80, at Selfridge last night, paced
by Feutsch's 10 points Ca
nadiens are within 3 points OF
Chicago Blackhawks today as
result of SD MIL victory in
Montreal last night.
Willie Pep gave Jack Craw-
ford boxing lesson in winning
10-round nontitle bout at Bos-
ton last night. 1t was No. so
for Pep, worlds featherweight
champ.
Sale of Philadelphia Phils has
beer temporarily delayed. Six
man syndicate Of businessmen
failed TO agree with league Off
Gals on price. John B. Kelly
of Philadelphia heads another
syndicate which made an attrac-
tive offer.
Spring practice in football will
start al Georgia Tech February
%, il was announced by Coach
w. A. Alexander Sgt. Joe
Louis is in Hollywood 10 help In
the movie version of This Is
the Army" lie will not be al
lowed TO make personal appear
ances.
Joe Cronin. Red Sox manager.
Is back in this country after a
months tour of bases in the Pa
cific Bill Dudley, profess
sional footballs leading grq1R
gamer last season. plans to 81
after the war.
Lee Artoe, Bear tackle, and
Bert 1ngwcrsen, Northwestern
u. line coach. have joined the
navy \. Tom Creavy. former
boy wonder" Of golf, is recover
ing from spinal meningitis.
Lee Handley, former Pitts
burgh infelder, has been OBJ
tanned from Toronto by New
York Giants, providing auto
crash injuries do not impair his
throwing arm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

the destroyers with a 5OO-pOund
bomb Boy that was better
than winning the sweepstakes
.. Everywhere 1 turned i drew
A. A. fire -.
A HOT SPOT
Explosions were popping
around me for 20 minutes f.
ID seemed longer but 1 got
out and headed back for the
field :"
Cy was sailing again, trying to
find the next stake, because:
1.-THE weather closed down {.
I had to climb to 10000 feet
through violent electrical dis
turbances some squall /.
didn't want TO hit any noun
tains."
1t was typical of Cy to forget
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

the A. A. in his story and worry
about the storm.
UP FOR FIVE HOURS
THAT was the worst part of
the whole flight Hope i
never have another like that
one We sat up there for
Ave hours.
I'VE finally landed with only
SO gallons OF gas some flight
.. We learned we had gotten
the only hit of the night"
His letter was dated January
&c. so Cy must have been in the
action that helped chase the
Japs out of GuadalcaHl.
"I've been on bombing hops
over Jap fields and installations.
It's quite a life, old pal The
nights I don't fly 1 spend In a
bomb shelter The Japs send
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
ST. StdnisIaus j.
Can CIin(h Title

St, Stanislaus can be the first
quintet in the Catholic High
School Basketball League virtu-
ally 10 clinch a championship by
defeating st. Bernard when they
meet tonight in an east side Sec
ond division contest.
TONIGHT's GAMES
St Anthony AZ 81. Joseph, st. Ambrose
at DE La Sale, 'St. Benedict at St. Cath-
crime ~, Gregory at Catholic Central, Visit.
tation at st. LadislSus, St Mary Of Red
ford At St Leo 81. Cecilia ~ Redeeptr.
81. Theresa at Lourdes, ST. AlphonY ID
ST Rita. ~. Mary r. o. ~ ST. Fred
81. Charles at Annuncistion. St R6lSkt
St Philip, 81. Bernard NJ St Stanislsue.
Sacred Heart AZ Mt. Carmel. st. Francis
Xavier at St Vincent. All Saints At ST.
Patrick, 81. Agnes At Sweetest Heart, Ross
AIRY At 81. Thomas, ST. Josaphat al St.
Hedwig.
sNon-lea que game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
MihdIo Sets Record in
Winning Mile Walk

Bill Mihalo. recently named on
the All-Amcrica track and field
team, has another record and tro-
ply TO add TO his array today.
The Hamtramck walker, repre-
senting Thompson A. C., stepped
the mile in 6:549 for a new indoor
record 10 win the state A. A. u
title in Downtown Y last night.
The event was renewed after sew
eral years and only the old mark
of FOB remained in the books, not
the name OF the holder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

ashore -. We intercepted them
.. SO did the PIT boats, but the
PTS couldn't get In any ticks In
the rough going"
And Cy was making his tack
good again when he wrote:
%. 1 made passes over the
destroyers at 1900 feet not
until then was my bomber salts
fed enough TO release -.
"YOu can imagine how 1 felt
making all those passes at such
short range =. The A. A. (anti+
aircraft) fire was hot >. :"
GETS A HIT
But then Cy won again and
this time il wasn't one of those
golden flags of victory he used
10 collect when racing sailyachts
on Lake St. Clair.
IL got "A direct hit on one of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

WASHINGTON, Feb. II (UP).
students attending colleges and
universities under the new army
specialized training program Will
not be permitted to participate IN
intercollegiate sports, Col. Her
man Beukema, director OF the pro-
gram, announced today.
II will be up to institutions 10
determine whether they can main
tain normal athletic programs
with civilian players, he said.
However, when the army pro-
gram gets in full swing this spring
most of the civilian men left on
campuses will be selective service
rejects and youths under Is. AS a
result, a difficult time was fore
seen for college football next fall.
Intensity of the study and train
ing program will preclude partici-
patton in major athletics by the
Istudent-soldiers, Beukema said, al
Though competitive intramural
sports will have a place in their
physical training.
The first courses under the army
specialized training program will
begin March l in advanced engi-
neering subjects at at least one
university in each service COM
mand, Beukema said BY April, ]
the program will be in full swing
Beukema said il was up 10 the
Educational institutions TO deter.
mine what credits they would
grant for the army courses.
When the educational program
is in full operation the army will
have 10000 students in colleges
under the specialized training pro.
gram, 10000 aviation cadets. 3d.
900 men taken from the ranks fol-
courses in meteorology, electronics
and other subjects and. ultimately
i37, 900 WAACs. WAACs attending
school now number 10000.
1t. Col. w. +. Gregory OF the
adjutant generals department,
said all members of the army''
enlisted reserve will be called w
by the end Of the school year
Exclusive of aviation cadets, these
reserves in colleges and univer'
sites number about 48400.
Some 1900 were in certain
special groups who will be called
up at the end of the first schoo,
term which started in 1943.
The other $4,000 are liable Il
term ending Dec. 81. 1912. Many
Of these. in fact, have already
been called up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Bombing Jap DesfrOye

over single planes Mt night =
carry on harasslng b o m b ne
raids as we do. The bombs have
come pretty close sometimes and
it's not too happy n sensation.
lizard TO sleep during the day
Its so hot. But I'm at TT
front and getting 4 taste OF RI,
war"
The next wasn't so good.
1--WE can't fly during the day
the Japs would shoot our
pants Oft :"
He ended with something for
all of us.
"YOu folks back there, keen
producing and we'll keep 1t up
here"
He Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Linwood G.. Gillette, $50 Mer-
rick. Detroit. He's been a navy
hier for two years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Collegiate Track
Meet Threatened

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Feb. - CUP).
Cancellation of the National
Collegiate Athletic Associations
annual track meet appeared prob
able today as a result OF the
army's new specialized college
training program.
Athletic Director Kenneth L.
Wilson of Northwestern Univer-
sity. chairman of the NCAA track
committee, said the fact the arny's
program would be in full swing
by April l endangered the ma
tons top intercollegiate track
and field event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Three-Eye Loop
To Suspend Play

CHICAGO. Feb. II CUP).-The
Three-eye League, one of base
balls oldest minor circuits, will
suspend play for the duration.
Thomas Fairweather, league presi-
dent, said today.
Fairweather said he had called
a meeting of club presidents here
Sunday TO discuss the suspension.
The league is composed of Cedar
Rapids and Waterloo, Ia; Decatur
and Springfield. ILL.,; Evansville,
Ind, and Madison, Wis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

Once a week for a five-mlnute
period over in the Detroit Athletic
Club pool some of the incest fell
lows in our town commit every
thing this side Of mayhem in a
game called "basketbrawl.'
It's strictly an invention of the
Beavers, the clubs swimming club
made up Of a bunch of two-fisted
guys with A lot of steam to work
off.
"Basketbrawl" looks like sea-
going basketball, but differs in
that there are no rules whatSo-
ever, Yes, there is one. You've
got to let a rival up on top of
the water, when President Carter
Laitner blows the luncheon whistle.
AS many as team captain can
jam into the pool can play. Goug-
ing, kicking, scratching. baCk-hand
punching is the fashion, and a
players ability is known by the
bruises and cuts he carries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Chicago Girl Loses 7
Billiards Matches Here

Marceline Vaughan plays two
more Detroit billiard experts today
at the Recreation Building after
losing her two exhibition matches
yesterday. The pretty Chicago
champion lost TO Jimmy Moore,
50-4S, when he had an unfinished
run of q, and to Chappie Shapiro,
SO 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

The ban on pleasure driving in
the East naturally caused much
anxiety and uncertainty here and
when other golf officials failed 10
act Shields. owner Of the Bob-O-
Link course and a Metropolitan
Golf Association director. took il
upon himself 10 do something.
He "teed OF with the letter 10
Brown. pointing out the advant-
ages OF golf and how il offered the
only means Of outdoor recreation
ana exercise for many war
workers.
You expected Shields 10 get
action, which in this case brings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
ThOrpe's
Improved
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Jim Thorpe, the Sac and Fox
Indian who was one of the world
greatest athletes. apparently is
winning his fight for life at Henry
Ford Hospital.
Physicians say his condition Is
serious. but improved.
The 53-year-old Thorpe suffered
a heart attack Yesterday morning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

chief of the gas
oline rationing
branch in Wash
ington, { h a [
& golfers may
use A be o X
coupons 10 get
to courses; also,
that pros and
c lu b employees
may be eligible
for b. books.
The OPA. he
wrote. does not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

at the River
Rouge plant of
the Ford Meter
Company. II e
has been en-
ployed there for
nine months as
a member of
the plant pro-
lection force.
Thorpe is call
ing on all the
v it ality left
from the great
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Shields Gets Results
Course Owner and MGA Director Gets Actor
D., on Appeal TO OPA-GoIfers Can Use Cars
BY NJ. f. DRUKENBRoD

When Russell A. Shields golfers the best they've
peaed NJ Brown OPA had he
director behalf of golfers been doing that almost he
how you became connected with golf.
he'd results And he For constantly
has cHampioned the of public
He informed yesterday incourse golfers and through the
letter Richards MGA has helped