davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27

goodwill program is one of the
most gratifying features of all Spe-
cial Service activities"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27

Angeles, California. Music fol
Cephas and Joe Monroe. An i'm
promptu floor show was one of the
features of the party with Mrs.
Salter as mistress of ceremonies
and Adelaide Sykes Myers making
one of the biggest hits with the
guests. Preceding the party, q
cocktail hour was held fer the
guests Of honor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Salter and the ladies
were given shoulder corsages.
Guests included Doctors and Mes
danes Norman H. Howell, Cor
nelius H. Mobiley, George o. Berry,
Jr., Messrs. and Mesdames John
l. Banks, Jr., Robert Pierre, John
l. McHie, Jr., James Griffin, Loun-
neer Pemberton, William and Ralph
Gardner, William Roach, Hector
Vassar, Donald Bryant, Theodore
F. Allen, Clarence Smith, Leroy
Coleman, Chalmer Lawson, Clar-
ence Anderson, Carol Day, Charles
Hargrave, Woodford Mills, Clarence
Taylor, Albert Mcclure, Arthur
Herring, Leroy Martin, Lyman
Myers, Rufus Boyd, DR.. Ollie Gran
Thorn and Mrs. Vernice Taylor, Mr..
Charles Reed and Miss Lillian Gil
bert, Mrs. Norma Beauford, Miss
Margaret Tresvan, Mrs. Gerlaine
Doty, Mr.. John Maxwell and COM
pany, Miss Vivian Ellis and several
others. Miss Anita Owens of Keo-
kuk, Iowa, was among the out-of-
town guests.
Word has been received here that
Captain and Mrs. Dunbar Porter
Gibson of Ann Arbor, Michigan,
and Shreveport, Louisiana, are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a baby boy, born July %, at the
Parkside Hospital in Ann Arbor.
The baby weighed seven pounds,
thirteen ounces and has been named
Dunbar Porter Jr. Captain Glib
son is well known in the Twin
Cities, having graduated from the
University of Minnesota where he
was Familiarity known as Bootley P.
Brown. He is the stepson and
grandson of Mrs. Corinda Gibson
and Mrs. Mae Yeiser, 852 st. An
thony. The Gibsons have one other
child, daughter, Sondra. Captain
Gibson is stationed with the U. S.
Medical Corps in Shreveport, La.
Mr.. Clarence Maxwell, 773 Rondo,
entertained with a Cocktail Party
followed with a Buffet supper on
Wednesday evening, Aug. II, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Boxwn,
1892 N. Avon street, in honor of his
house guest and friend, Mr.. Ollie
S. Wilburn of Chicago. Pvt. John
Whitaker of Camp Swift, Texas, en-
tertained the group with several
instrumental numbers, Mr.. Wilburn
sang several numbers, Mr.. Loun-
neer Pemberton gave several selec-
tons, accompanied by Pvt. Whit
aker, and Mr.. Maxwell played the
music for the party and accom-
panied Mr.. Wilburn. Mr.. Nathaniel
Harding of Los Angeles, California,
was an out-of-town guest. Guests
included Messrs. and Mesdames
William Bowen, William White, Ed
win Salter, Lounneer Pemberton,
Earl A. Harris, DR.. Ollie Granthom
and Mrs. Vernice Taylor, Mr.. Har-
old Parker, Pvt. John Whitaker and
Mr.. Charles Reed.
Prof. and Mrs. G. G. Singleton
wilma Mayo) of Virginia State
College, Petersburg, Virginia, are
in the city mentioning with Mr..
Singleton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27
Social and Personal
% ST. PAUL Cd
By Estyr L. Bradley

$50 ST. Anthony Avenue - Dale SS25
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Salter 1913 w. Central avenue and
Mr. and Mrs James Oliver 945 Igehart avenue entertained
at Dancing Party at the Sterling Club Monday evening"
August 49, in honor of Mr. and Mrs Don Bonapate of Chi
cago Illinois, and Mrs. Leroy White Cecle Saer) of Los
Angeles California Music for dancing furnished by Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Miss Mildred Shull of Washington D. c., Monday,
August g. spend while visiting in the home of Mrs John
Shepherd.
Mrs. Lena Lane and Mrs Arthur Lyons sisters 422 Bry
ant Ave No. left Wednesday Aug 25 to spend month visit
ing relatives in ST. Louis, Sergn and Mobery, Missouri and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27
CALCIUM
The Great Human
Need

People Of all ages need calcium
and few today get a sufficient
amount Of il for the greatest Of
most abundant health.
The best and the cheapest source
of calcium L. in dairy products.
The lower the income for food
the greater the need for more OF
dairy products In the regular every
day diet Of all Of Us.
Fresh fluid pasteurized milk
daily In some form should be used,
.ither as a beverage or In cooked
God.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27
Sergeant Joseph Albright
Popular Figure at Langley
Especial to Spokesman-Rec Newspapersl

Especial to Spokesman Recorder NeWspapers)
Langley Field, Virgnia-On this base of the oldest
and finest in America Negro noncommissoned officer is
rapidly looming very popular member of the personnel
Master Sergeant Joseph Albright of ST. Paul. Minnesota,
member of the First Aviation Squadron attached special
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Sophie Lyons, a
Strange Contrast in
Good and Evil. Time
After Time, Just As
She Was About 10 Go
Straight, the
Necessity for Just
One More job Would
Arise and Close the
Door 10 Reform
in Her Face.

been overlooked. No it was all right, but in hastily
stuffng the papers back into the case he let some
of them fall to the ground.
The guard himself picked them up and 1t seemed
an incident without significance until few mo-
ments later, the lawyer could not seem to tlnd
his pass, signed by the warden himself.
He searched his pockets, spread the Impressive
contents Of the the wardens desk, asked
them TO look in his mouth and offered to strip and
let them search his clothes. Guards went back and
examined the spot where he had dropped the papers
and though it seemed certain that everything had
been picked up, tins seemed the only way to &C
count for the missing pass Finally the much-em-
barrassed attorney was permitted to leave with
a rcprlmand
On the train Red took out piece of removable
bridgework In Neds cell he had employed his
time in COMPRISING the pass into such a small
space that it could be fitted under the bridge which
SPAWNED a gap between two OF his teeth.
In New York forger, with the collaboration
OF a printer and engraver, produced an excellent
counterfeit of that pass
1t had long before been noted az a possibly
useful fact that Ned Lyons resembed man well
known in prison reform, and it was determined that
this individual should now unwttingly be of>help
to this particular prisoner.
A theatrical wigmakcr did his bit by producing
wig and beard TO further the resemblance. These
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

EOR nearly century Pinkerton's National Detec-
4 tive Agency has been making history as man
hunting organization equal in efficiency and fame
TO Scotland Yard, the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police and our own F. b. l. From its fabulous
storehouse of secret records David {. Thornhill,
an active detective for over 50 years, has chosen
a series OF outstanding and told their stories
TO Joseph Goiomb for The American Weekly.
Throughout the many years Mr.. Thonhil served
with the Pinkertons he took active part in almost
every famous criminal in this country. His
infaihle and TO the criminal, deadly memory his
vast knowledge OF lawbreakers and their wiles and
techniques and his flair for finding his way about
in the dark mazes OF mystery made him one OF
the master manhunters of our time.
When he retired from active service he was
assistant TO the President OF Pinkertous Detective
Agency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

with the forged pass and costume complete from
spats to silk hat, were sneaked into the prison by
a trusty Through the underground SOPHIE was
told when the day would be
In her wing of the prison Sophie spent a sleep
less night and an increasingly anxious day but
nothing happened. Had the scheme failed? 1t
was not till after dark that the prison rang with
the alarm She was asking what the bell was ring
ing for when the matron came and stared hard at
her Sophie became agtated under gaze
What is it. Mrs. Collins ?' she asked why
do you look at me like that? You look as III
know what it means-somethng has happened TO
nv Ned! He always said no prison could hold him
Now he'll be killed-hell be caught and 1t Will be
in the papers and our children will hear OF IT, l
told him not to-
sonhie went into some very good Mysteries. Con-
sidering her long tense night and day these may
have been more than half genuine.
Also her hurting out to the matron that she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Toms Life

you hope" was the reply.
But as soon as the door was
closed the hope or at least
most of the talk was from the
prisoners lips. In parting, the
reverend-looking Red hesitated
as he asked the matron the
question:
From your great experience
would you think me credulous
in believing that this erring
woman is about to change her
mode of life ?"
mo, l believe you are right, !"
said the matron and Sophie did
make a change, but it was not
what the matron expected.
ID ACK in New York City, Red
I'D laid aside his clerical
clothes and manner to put on
those of another learned pro-
fession. Soon he was calling at
Sing Sings door in the guise Of
an eminent lawyer who wished
L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

to consult with his
client who hap
pened" TO be Ned
Lyons cellmate
regarding an appli-
cation to the Cover
nor for clemency.
The conference
was held under sur
VIGILANCE through
the bars of Ned
Lyons cell where
the lawyer" had
the prisoner read
and sign several
q Ocu m G n [ s, con-
versed with him
briefly and then
said he was ready
10 go.
In the middle of
the prison yard he
stopped abruptly
and pulled open his
briefcase to see if
one signature had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

March 20. 1919
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

~ OPHIE LYONS brief visits to police stations
~ as a baby pickpocket had been pleasant eX-
~ periences, but her five-year stretch in Sing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
Auburn Track
Team Scores

AUBURN high school
trackmen scored over Highline,
Buckley and Kent in the first COM
petition for each competitor We'd
nesday.
Auburn ran up n total of
SOL, points. Highline was sec
ond with ~ and Buckley third
with 90. Kent trailed with
1917.
Here are the results:
High hurdles: Robinson CA,
Salvsnoff (H). Loop tKD, Jackson
(A), 17.5.
Pole vault. Horton (H), and
Maib Obj, tied for first; Pozzi *
Morrow (H), and Neil (H), tied
for third; 10 feet.
Shot put: Barnes "a, Kraeger
(K). Jones (H), Olson tB); 40 IT,.
5 in.
1OO-Yard dash: Hopp CA, Jam
erson OBJ, Perry (H), Hannes OBJ;
1913.
ss0-Yard run: Bergman (A),
Weaver (H), McGinnis "a, Drew
CID; 2.15.6.
440-Yard dash Robinson (A),
McEachran (H, McLaskey I'D,
Kelly (K); 54.s.
High jump; Sherwood (HD, Saw
age OBJ, Loop (k). Morrow CH,
and Neihl (Hl, tied for fourth; 5
n. in.
Low hurdles; Payne "a, kler
CHI, Loop TX, Olson tB); 81.
Discus. Kreger (k), Pozzi tK
Barnes "a. McJunkin CID, 112
II. 10 in.
220-Yard dash: Jamerson tB),
Ross OBJ. Jones I'D, Town (A),
and Hedlund (H), tied for fourth (;
1855.
Broad jump: Hopp tA), Larberg
CA, Hedlund (H), Maib OBJ; 20
II. 8 in.
Mile run: Butler (H), Millick
(A). Maloney tA), Learn (H)
5.1T.3.
ssO-Yard relay; Buckley High
line, Auburn and Kent; 1897.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
Women Open
Swim Event

CHICAGO-A three-way battle
for the team title IN the National
Women's A. A. u. swimming
championship was forecast today
as top-flight aquatic stars opened
a three-day meet.
The teams that figured in the
championship fight were the
Riviera club of Indianapolis. Ind;
the Multnomah club OF Portland,
Ore. and the Women's Swim as
ISOLATION of New York city.
Riviera was regarded as the top
choice because its eight-girl entry
appeared to possess the necessary
balance to pick up points IN nu-
merous events. Multnomah has
only four entrants. but each is
regarded as a certain point-winner.
The Nomen's Swim asso-
citation was originally rated
the faVorite. hut the with
drawal of beauteous Gloria
Callen because of ap injury
changed the ranking.
Four individual champions are
back to defend their crowns. They
are Nsnci Merki, of Portland. IN
the 440-yard free style; Sue Zim-
norman, Of Portland. in the 100
yard backstroke: Betty Bemis. of
indianapolis. in the 22o-yard free
style. and Anne Ross of the
Dragon club, New York, IN the
one and three-meter diving events.
Miss Merki = i6-year-old phe-
nomenon who has been IN the
aquatic spotlight for the past
three seasons. will be the busiest
competitor in the meet. Nancy
will compete in three individual
races. the 100. 22O and 4O0-yard
free style events and swim on the
Multnomah 300-yard medley and
400-yard free style relay teams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
Three Cougar
Stars Chosen
Kennedy. SusseoH
And Renfro Called

CHICAGO The presence OF one
Corn College" player in a bevy Of
ail-America stars drawn in the
first five rounds OF the National
Football leagues annual draft
served to jolt the gridiron experts
today.
The unknown who popped up
among the big name" stars was
Try Comp from little St Benedict
college AT Atchison, Kans.. who
was the second choice Of the Green
Bay Packers.
While other teams In the
pro circuit were scrambling
for talented backs like Frankie
sinlxwich of Georgla's Rose
howl outfit, Fienn Dobbs, the
passing wizard of Tulsa's
Sugar bowl representative;
Mike Holoval, who paced Bos-
ton college to the Orange
howl: George Ceithaml of
Michigan's powerful combine
ton and Monk Gafford of
Auburn. Coach Curly" Lam
beau of Green Bay pulled the
surprise of the selection
meeting by picking Comp.
Comp is a 205-pound Milwaukee
boy. He attended the University
of Wisconsin for part of his fresh
man year and then transferred TO
st. Benedict's where he played for
four seasons under a pair of for
mer Notre Dame stars, burly Don
Elser and Marty Peters
Comp Is currently working In a
defense plant and figures to be
available for football next fall.
He is In AZ because of serious
defect in his vision.
MORE TAKEN THAN IN AZ
A total of 900 players, in con-
trast To the usual 200 gridsters,
were drafted in an effort to buoy
the chances of getting fun squads
next fall.
Most Of the 900 gridders
picked already are In the
armed services and shrewd
pro circuit observers esti-
mated mot more than 10 per
cent" Of those drafted would
report.
Those selected from the Pacific
Northwest included: Dick Ashcom,
Oregon tackle, by Detroit.
Players picked in the fourth
round included: Bob Kennedy,
Washington state fullback, by
Philadelphia.
Fifth round choices included:
Lloyd Wicket, Oregon State, by
Detroit: Val Culwell of Oregon
by New York.
Sixth round choices included:
Nick Susseoff of Washington
State by Green Bay, Wis
Players chosen in round IL in
cluded Dick Renfro of Washing
ton state by Detroit; Tom Robin
of Oregon by Cleveland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10

series. Nern From 54S.
Monel 4, Copper 0. High game,
Bryan Shaughnessy 203; series,
Shaughnessy 555.
SOL FOR AL JOHNSON
Al Johnson, leading off for John
son Buddies, paced the bowlers Of
the Broadway B league with a nice
551 series, the result of 1875. pa
and 172 games.
Major &. l.. Hamilton rolled
22l for the high game and
wound up with $40 for one of
the top scores.
The Peerless Bombers scored n
3-point win over Bottles, while
Millmen Local split even with Pa
cities and Johnson Buddies and Re-
ception Center divided points.
PLAYOFF MATCH TONIGHT
The Scales and the Macks,
strong teams of the Women's City
league that finished the regular
campaign in tie for the title will
play off the tie tonight on the
Coliseum alleys at 7 o'clock.
The lineup for the Scales is
Erma Musselman, Frances Wearth.
Stella Receconi, Dorothy Mitchell
and Helen Blattler. Opposed to
the Scales will be Ruth Seidelman,
Babe Penowich. Dorothy Troy,
Charlotte Zatkovic and Cleo Neu-
never.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
Weliers Top
Portland Card

PORTLAND, Ore.-Jimmy Gar
rison of Kansas City and Jackie
kid" Burke of Ogden, Utah, two
of the nations leading contenders
for the welterweight crown. meet
in a 10-round bout on the National
Boxing club card here today
Joe Waterman, matchmaker,
gave the fighters an added in
centive when he announced that
Fritzie Civic and Henry Armstrong
will be here to open air fights
this summer Tonight's winner. he
said, would be in line for one of
those bouts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
Loudon, Basel
Appointed to
State Game Board

OLYMPIA. Wash. - James A
Loudon Of Yakima and Arthur c.
Basel Of Seattle today were ap-
pointed by Gov Arthur b Langlie
70 the state game commission.
They succeed DR.. John s.
Thomas OF Seattle and Lou Oven
den Of Wenstchee whose terms
expired Jan. 10. 1913.
Loudon, formerly a member OF
the Yakima county game commits
sion. is engaged In creamery and
farming operations in central
Washington Basel. a retired Seat
tie business man. has been prom
inent in Puget Sound outdoor
sports circles for many years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
BIG" COACHES AT
PRE-FLIGHT
IOWA CITY, low

IOWA CITY, Iowa-Several out
standing college coaches are
tutoring the II spring cadet foot
ball teams at the u. S. Navy pre-
flight school here. Working under
1t. Col Bernie herman. director
of athletics, the coaches include
1t. Dennis Meyers, Its. j. g.
Clyde Carpenter, Ben Douglas
Ran Anti, Dwight Hoover, Fred
Faurot Jr.. Dick Fisher. Jim
Langhurst and Frank Johnson and
Ensigns Forest Evashevski, John
Michekesen and r. c. Brickle-
meyer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
SHEET METAL LEAGUE
Broadway Alleys
Sweepstakes Golfers Must
Arrange for Starting Play

Golfers who compete IN this
week end TGA sweepstakes at
Brookdale course are urged to ar
range their starting times with
Wally Carr at the club house be-
fore game time.
The April event is a best ball
twosome and play will be in four
somes.
Play will he in three divis-
ions. Three net score prizes
will be awarded In each
bracket. Also low gross prize
viii prevail In each division.
II viii equal the top award in
the net brackets.
A minimum difference of five
strokes handicap will rule for part
ners And no combination OF part
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
RING Battle Off

DETROIT THE 10-round bout
between Anton Christoforidis and
Jimmy Reeves, scheduled for Fri
day, was filled but not forgotten"
today.
Promoter Nick Londes cancelled
the match for good when Reeves
informed him he was retiring"
from the ring. Reeves, according
to Londes, notified him by tele-
phone from Cleveland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
Northwest Cridmen Drafted by Pro Grid Loop
Delivery Boy
Wins Dog Trial

MEDFORD. y. delivery Boy.
Pointer. owned By L. NJ. Bobhitt,
Winston Salem. y. c yesterday
captured top honors in the open
junior all-age dogs class Of the
spring meeting Of the English
Setter club of America, the
Pointer out distanced the field
with a woodcock and three quail
finds.
Place position went 70 Brick
Wilson Pat. owned BY Merrill vii
son, Portmouth. O.. and third place
to Mercury. owned by John Pfof-
fer. Seattle, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
South Tacoma
Pines Ready
F or 18th Year

The South Tacoma Pines will
turn out Sunday for their initial
1943 workout.
This will be held at Robert Gray
field, South Tacoma. at ? o'clock.
Candidates are welcome.
This marks the 18th season for
the Pines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
AIR FIELD TO PLAY MAJORS
MITCHFL FIELD. y. Y

Mitchell Fields varsity baseball
team has scheduled is games, in
GLIDING two against major league
clubs New York Giants and
Philadelphia Phillies - and one
against the Jersey City Giants Of
the International league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10

continued study In an effort TO
Iocafe the trouble and bring
the lake back 10 what II was
only n few months ago. ~
time goes n first rate,
clean fishing ground.
You must bear In mind these
paintings are actual. not merely on
record paper.
Witnesses have seen the fish 90
into the water.
But until the department feels
paintings will prove satisfactory.
II has decided there Is no use vast
ing healthy, costly fish which
could go In more productive fish
ing waters.
Compared TO other nearby lakes.
Clear lake not TO be confused
with Clear lake of the Bald Hills.
Thurston county, has received all
the best Of things
Here are rainbow paintings in
Kapowsin. Chop. Tanwax and Sill
yer lakes:
kapowsin None In 1887
5000 In 1893 1853
In 1899 1850 In 1910
1900 In 1871 1900 In 1912.
Chop None In 1887 and
1888 1900 In 1899
1856 In 1910 1850 In 1871
=. none In 1912.
Tanwax None In 1897,
1888 and 1889. just 1000 even
In 1910 1850 In 1871 >.
1000 In 1912.
Silver 2.200 In 1887 -.
9.844 In 1898 5000 In
1883 and none I'm 1910,
1871 and 1912.
Those are Superintendent Fos-
ter's official figures.
They are available at the state
hatchery at Chambers creek at
any time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
SCORING FELL OFF

CHICAGO - Despite the 376
points scored by the Chicago Bears
and 800 by Green Bay, scoring
slumped off slightly in the Ma
tional Football league last fall.
The 10 clubs totaled 1.747 points
in 55 league games against 1872
in 1871.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
LOSES WHOLE TEAM

DURHAM. n. H.-If there's a
football team at the University of
New Hampshire next fall, Coach
Chick Justice will really have to
start from scratch. All - letter
men from the 1912 team which
gave the Wildcats their first I'M
defeated season in the schools 76-
year history, are in the armed
services or enrolled in one of the
reserve corps soon to go on active
duty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
SEES FULL SCHEDULE

kAUkAUNA, Wis. Coach
Curly Lambeau Of the Green Bay
Packers believes there will be
enough players next fall to assure
a fun campaign for the National
Football league. He told a high
school banquet here that the teams
could replenish their rosters with
former college stars and pros who
have been out Of the game only a
few years and who have not been
accepted for military service.