davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
Ray Beats Wilson; Set for LaMotta
B I IN
7 He GU N
BY ALVIN MOSES
WE MAILED THE
GOVERNOR A COPY

SEW YORK (ANP) Tom De =
ey as racket buster vas lar
more fearsome hgure than was
President Teddy Roosevelt with his
legendary 'hig stick But Tor
some strange reason the special
talents Of this acepfosecuior. now
New Works governor. never got
around 20 interpreting The sherman
Antitrust law penalties 20 the
ociupuses OF the boxing rackei
We maintain that boxing, since
Ia-0 TO discuss a period, has OPP
Grated on a chain store system oa-
SIS with the Negro hsht manager
and second third and fourth rate
Negro Youngsters, the pawns IN
the rotten business
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
ANcLrs WEE SIMPLE

Men like Jack Kerns. Leo Pola-
narius Flynn. l.arney lichensiein
and a raft OF others. comprised the
diciatorial board Who outlined the
overall policy Nero managers.
Just didn't figure, that's all. Their
function was purely routine. For
pusposes OF the record hey often
appeared as the frne managers OF
the fighter. bur the Document was
as valuable a. is preseni-day
claims OF Jewish merchant upon
Adoplh Hitler for damages 20 a
store located in Berlin a hidden
agreement doomed hgh'er ana
Ncxer 10 coolie WAGES. also per
hitting for tank aCiS ,crooked div
Ing 10 white climhersl az the whim-
sey OF the puQctecr who handled
the strings.
| like 70 refer 20 these Nordic
ra & ketecrs as "bookes or steerers.
men who regarded he Negro fight
or as q meal ticker, sort o.
boxing chaitel hy which no climbed
20 social and business prominence
after tossing him and his mentor,
cake n cone money.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27

the white side IS all the more
remarkable. Owl personnel felt
II had done a good job with the
publication. although most OF the
distributions thus far has been
among Negroes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27

.horus girls from the
4 s.s club ale learning TO
Might ovS Let, says that he
Nm, D them but they seem
'I Ss,,sr scores when he IS
|sround.
=. have any doubts about
lorI,ug ability q DR.. Powell
IT, be denust, glimpse MS
q sometime.
| wss the trouble last Mon
FDieht Boots were you
because your team lost
kr.on Harris stars are puild-
[ssir team a, the expense OF
\. club. Attention; Frank
4, We thought that the
81 protected the sponsors
+, nlayers jumping from
,eam to anoihe. without the
|sr permission.
|. nolphir is taking her
a with Resale simmons
serious. by the way she Is
tlcIng. Hope you see TINS
lie
certain NNBA offlcial is dis
,luted because all OF the
q members do not stand be-
virginia. II is not a matter
,sIug for or against her but
IN personal opinion as to
Who is the hest bowler. My
Osy If you happen not to
c,ors seem 10 regard bowl
a, healihful and We always
one or more in The house.
I, safe TO get sick AZ the
disc You will lind out DR..
N Johnson treated bowler
very bad toothache one
(. Thanks. Doe
seems that the Friars Ale
Is trying 20 beat Porters
10 bottom in league standing.
Is he matter with your team,
70 Porter Why don't YOU
Jones as lead off and Fields
ach,r' Mr.. Aiams OF Adams
lard Service seems 10 have
arrar this season. Too bad
los Fiadgcr. Naeirema should
four more PLAYERS like
or and they would be up
TO stay. BY the way,l Mr..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
Rens, Trotters Accept Invite To Play
In $1,000 NY. Basketball Tourney

BUFFALO. NY.-(ANP) - Both
the Harlem Glohetrotters and
New York Renaissance acknowl-
edged signal honor paid them by
accepting bids to play in the
$4,000 Invitational Championship
tournament In Municipal auditor
ium here the nights Of March 5
and 4.
Two other crack quintets. both
white. are to be selected for the
stellar four-team field which
will compete for $500 first
prize; $500 second; $500 third
and 5000. fourth. The winners Of
the opening nights games will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27

/. polphir is taking her
with Resale simmons
serious by the way. she is
ielpg. Hope you see this
Il.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-13

A most enjoyable affair was held at the USO last Sunday night. Everyone seemed to be having a wonderful time, dancing to the fine music that was provided and, of course, the delicious refreshments were somthing also. We heard lots of the girls saying how much they enjoyed the group of boys that were present. How about it? We also like the picture. r.:
 It was nice seeing Bette Mo Closkey around again, even if it was only for a short time. We hope you are feeling better, Bette, and that you'll be back again soon to cheer up the boys.
 Will someone please whisper to the chef who cooks for the band, that in addition, he is also feeding Frank Sweeney and John Harris, so that we might see them at least during one intermission when they are not eating.
 Girls, please remember that the USO is not a date bureau, so if you're going to do any bidding of fond farewells, try and wait until you have a more opportune time and place.
 Low notes-
 Anne Kings face as she read the last Beam!
 Boys dancing in their G.I. shoes!
 Anne Matroni's new hairdo!
 Just in case anything should hap pen to this column, we are now publishing our last will and testa- ment:
 We, the Winchelettes, do solemn ly bequeath the following:
 Guy Borelli's secret of preserv- ing hair to Cliff Amero, whom we understand is becoming worried.
 Mary Conroy's naive manner to Ann McCloskey.
 The sale rights of Cliff Amero's arrangement of "All of Me" to the girl for whom he plays it so we'll.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-13
Dance At
 1homaston Tonight

A dance is scheduled for the 18th of November at the Chapel Street Hall, Chapel Street, Thomaston, Connecticut from 500 P. M. until 12:00 P. M.
 Sponsoring this affair the Seth Thomas Clocks Local and the Thomaston Brass Workers Local have planned to furnish music by Victor Zembruski and his Connecti- cut Polish Orchestra. If you can't do the Polish Hop, it will be fun learning and if you don't care for Polish dance music, you can dance to the strains of American synco- patton
 Perhaps you are unfamiliar with the location of the Chapel Street Hall; in that case, this bit of in- formation may help: when coming into Thomaston from Terryville, there is bridge at the foot of Plymouth Hill. At the beginning of this bridge there will be a sign to guide you to Chapel Street Hall.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-13
WHAT WE DO
 AND SEE;

Say: did any of you boys notice that cute blond who walks through the 0. M. gate every morning about 0S00? The wolves howl and whine but to no avail. I wonder who the guy is that holds her affections ? Or is it a guy?
 Have any of you fellows been to the PIX for coffee-and, in the morning. What a pleasant atmos- phere. Reminds me of my civvie days at =ye olde coffee klotch. F. 5. The coffee is good too. ">.
 Scallions to those with an empty car who pass you by on the base especially on a rainy night. There should be a law against it.
 Quite few complaints lately from the boys about sore arms. l understand that they received shots. Anyone with a genuine com plaint see Immunization Agent Sam Bradley. He stands six feet two in his stocking feet and weighs 24O on the hoof. (All that meat and no potatoes). Anyway don't say that I didn't warn you,
 Noticed a recent form letter coming from the WAC area which went something like this and ] quote: "All men of this organiza- tion." Now girls I know that you joined up to replace the men but please don't try to wear the pants so soon. On this letter were the names of a It. 1st Sgt, and a few others. While l am on the sub ject of the WAC's I may as well put in few words about the dance last Friday. Rather a nice affair, good entertainment, swell music and salute to our band. And an- other thing that amazed me was the cute flock of danes and I don't mean civilians either. I'm tellin' you. Never saw so many lovely WACs before.
 Happened to see this and thought you might like it too. A Negro's prayer: 70 Lord, help me to un- derstand that you ain't gwine to let nuthin' come my way that you and me together can't handle"
Bradley beam., 1943-11-13
WINDSOR LOCKS

SATURDAY-November 18th 500 P. Mil :OO P. M.-MONTH- LY ORCHESTRAL DANCE. Service men invited. Junior Hos tesses invited. SUNDAY-November 14th 200 P. M.-8:30 P. M.-OPEN HOUSE. Soldiers and guests in vited.
 8:3O P. M.-BAND CONCERT. Bradley Field Band. MONDAY-November 18th 500 P. M.-1O:OO P. M.-NOVEL- TY MAKING.
 500 P. M.-1:OO P. M.-USO SO- CTAL AND DANCE Refresh ments served. TUESDAY-November 18th 200 P. M.-6:OO P. M.-ANC PROGRAM.
 8:OOP M.-11:OO P. M.-REGU- LAR DANCE. Bradley Field Or chestra.
 WEDNESDAY-November 17th 500 P. M.-11:O0 P. M.-BARN DANCE. New Departure Girls Club.
 THURSDAY-November 18th 500 P. M.-9:0O P. M.-COMMU- NIFTY SINGING.
 800 P. Mil :OO P. M.-GENER- AL DANCING. Service men in- vited. Junior Hostesses invited. 500 P. M.-1O:0O P. M.-SEW- ING BAR. Volunteers will sew for Servicemen.
 800 P. M.-11:00 P. M.-CARD PARTY AND SOCIAL. Housing Unit.
 FRIDAY-November 18th 8:Ou P. M.-11:00 P. M.-RE- SERVED. By special invitation
Bradley beam., 1943-11-13
:. HARTFORD E {.

SUNDAY *".~ Coffee Hour-9:3 :30-11 200 am. Open House-U.S.O. Club-3-7 pm. New Members Party - U.S.O. Club.-7:3O-10:30 pm.
 Swimming -Y.M.C.A. - 3-8:3O pm.
 Victory Party-Y.M.C.A. - 8-11 pm. MONDAY
 Community Singing at U.S.O Club.-8-10 pm.
 Informal Dancing-U.S.C. Club. -9:30-11 pm. TUESDAY
 Get Together Party-U.S.O. Club -8-11 pm.
 Square Dance-Y.W.C.A.-8:30- 11:45 pm.
 Dance-Soldiers Recreation Cen ter, Brown School. 79th Regimen tai Orchestra and Hostesses. 8:3O pm. WEDNESDAY, Social Hour-U.S so. Club-9:30- II pm.
 Swing Shift Dance-Y.M.C.A.- 1 am. (Thursday). Service Mems Party-Central Baptist Church. Hostesses and Refreshments. 8 pm. THURSDAY
 Sketching of Service Men and WACs-U.S.O. Club-7:30-9 pm. Ballroom Dancing Instruction U.S.O. Club-7:3O-8:30 pm. .: Military Dance-U.S.O. Club 8:30-11 pm.
 Dance-Y.M.C.A.-8-11 pm. FRIDAY
 Afternoon Tea-U.S.O. Club = 3:3O-5:00 pm.
 "28" Night Club Frolic-U.S.O Club-8-11 pm. SATURDAY, Game Night-U.S.O. Club-S-11 pm. Dance-Y.W.C.A.-Hostes s anc 8:30-12:00 pm.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-13
WEDNESDAY,

WEDNESDAY,
 7:30 D. m.-Young Peoples So ciety Meeting, Salvation Army, 12 Stearns Square.
 500 p. m-Open house, enter tainment, and dance at YMCA. 8:00 p. m.-Dance for colored Service men at the Springfield Woman's Club, sponsored by the 35th Aviation Squadron.
 8:30 D. m.-Symphonic hour and finger painting, USO Center. THURSDAY
 8.:OO D. m.-Open house, danc- ing, and entertaining, Jewish Community Center. 
 500 D. m.-Kitchen parties plan ned by junior hostesses; also free portrait sketches by local art ists, USO Center. " 8:30 D. m.-YMCA Dance Club, service men invited, YMCA.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-13
MASONIC LODGES IN AND
 AROUND HARTFORD .

MONDAY
 First & Third
 Level No. 137-Masonic Temple POI Ann St., Hartford
 Euclid No. 1O9-Main & Spring Sts., Windsor Locks
 Second & Fourth
 Hartford No. 88 - Masonic Temple, POI Ann St., Hartford Washington No. 70-5 Bloom field Ave-, Windsor Hiram No. 98-Masonic Temple (Center) Bloomfield
 Evergreen No. 114-Masonic Temple, South Windsor Stepney No. 133-Grange Hall, Rocky Hill
 Every Monday
 Wyllys No. 99-Masonic Temple Il So. Main St., West Hartford TUESDAY
 First & Third
 Apollo No. 59-Masonic Temple, Main St., Suffield Second & Fourth Lafayette No. 1O0-Masonic Temple, POI Main St., Hartford Manchester No. 73-MasOnic Temple, (Center) Manchester
 Morning Star No. 28-Bricge St., Warehouse Point WEDNESDAY,,
 Every Wednesday
 St. Johns No. 4-Masonic Temple, POI Ann St., Hartford
 Orient No. 62-Masonic Temple 784 Main St., East Hartford
 First & Third
 Columbia No. 25-Masonic Hall Main St., South Glastonbury
 Second & Fourth l Hospitality No. 128-Masonic
Bradley beam., 1943-11-13
SPRINGFIELD

10:OO a. m.-Sunday Morning Coffee Club at the Center with it's coffee and doughnuts. 10:3O a. m.-A church cavalcade through which men are aided to get to the church of their choice. 10:OO a. m.-2:00 p. m.-Enter- tainment with junior hostesses at the Jewish Community Center at 130 Maple St., luncheon served.
 7:30 p. m.-The Sunday night party at the YMCA for service men and women.
 500 p. m.-Music night at the USO Center with singing around the "Grand." MONDAY
 7:3O p. m.-A dancing class for beginners at the USO Center. s:9O p. m.-USO dance at 121 Lyman St., under the auspices of the NCCS. TUESDAY
 Open house with free use o1 swimming pool all day at YMCA. 8:15 p. m.-Open house, enter tainment, and dance under the auspices of the NCCS, A State St.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-13
y0u said tt
 Girls
(Wnadsor Locks USO)

Freddie Eimer's dancing to some of the boys anxious to please the USO "Belles."
 Harry Sheehan's waltzing to any jitterbug.
 Margie Colombi's grasp on the solid piano player to any girl who is interested.
 Some of Dotti Bidwell's height to Ida Giacopassi. *>.. Y ~.7=
 Mary Buckley's quiet manner to Doris Jenkins.
 Herb Rosin's singing voice to Frank Sinatra. :--
 Rose Giacopassi's demureness to quite a few of the "Belles."
 Observing: Sgt. "Tony" Marco poto of the Band much to busily engrossed in conversation to real ize the Intermission is mainly to "Wet Ones Whistle"
 Is it just habit or can it be memories that causes Jennie Colli to be seen dancing with her eyes closed? We wonder if her thoughts are down Florida way. You know Jennie, this isn't listed as Etiquette in Emily Posts latest publication.
 Can it be that Elsie Beck's man. ner of dancing has reached the contagious stage, finally? Close ob- servation reveals the practice is being carried out by other girls. We must admit though, that this newly designed way is much more effective and convincing.
 Missing Elizabeth Bellingeri's s presence at the Club on Tuesday evening. We didn't know that you were opera-consclous
 Pfc. Freddie Eimer's theme song on last Tuesday evening could very appropriately have been Cost Even the expression on his face was lost because "she" was no where in sight.
 The attractive flower arrangeme- ments in the Club are the gift of Mrs. Spaulding of Suffield. These are certainly appreciated.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-13
CA V U
Wind from the
 Weather Office

This is the first feeble attempt at columnizing to come from this den of observers and prognostica tors. We hope you all like it. Weather being what it is, we make no promises as to regularity, but we will probably make it weekly column.
 One thing we do promise though. There will never be found in this column such items as this: What good-looking sergeant was seen with what corporal's girl and was the corporal mad? To us that is definitely not news of the man bites dog type.
 Little known facts about weather: It is not produced by small weather-making machine concealed in the Weather Officers desk, with which he grinds out wind, fog, storm and rain accord ing to his usually vicious mood. Perpetual weather grumblers please take note.
 If our minds seem to wander during the writing of these meaty quips, it can be attributed to the music accompany the writing. List ening to the strains of selections from Countess Maritza is bringing out the gypsy in the writer.
 CAVU. means ceiling and visibil- ity unlimited, or everybody flies.
 The Weather Squadron is not re- sponsible for frozen radiators, can celled picnics, increased pressing bills, or muddy shoes.
 Favorite forecast: Fair Monday and Tuesday, probably followed by Wednesday and possibly Thursday.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-13
For Your Pleasure At the USO's

for Seth Aviation. Junior Hos tesses from Sufield, Windsor Locks and Hartford.
 500 P. M.-11:00 P. M.-RE- SERVED-By Special Invitation for 36th Aviation. Junior Host esses from Hartford, Sufield and Windsor Locks. LADIES there is Sewing Machine available for your use at the USO Club.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-13
HUMOROUS?-

Please First Sergeant Rutledge- don't leave any more explosive cig- arettes lying on your desk. Bet you've been wondering who? We'll now you know. Who is the little short guy with the mustache every one asks for. for payroll inform ation?
Bradley beam., 1943-11-13

Favorite forecast: Fair Monday and Tuesday, probably followed by Wednesday and possibly Thursday
Bradley beam., 1943-11-13

We'll here I am again portable in hand-why bother, everyone starts this way. But it IS after nine, lights out, and I bet you can't guess where I am writing this-or can you? We'll there's lights here at least.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-13
FIRST PHOTO
 '|BEAMINC'' ?
By Sgt. w. Hughes

By Sgt. w. Hughes
 We'll here I am again portable in hand-why bother, everyone starts this way. But it IS after nine, lights out, and I bet you can't guess where I am writing this-or can you? We'll there's lights here at least. COMMENDATION-
 Commendations must be given to Capt. Randle and It. Wade. Since, the departure of Maj. Welsh, Capt. Randle has assumed com mand and we all think he is one SWELL GUY. It. Wade has be- come Assistant Adjutant and things are going along very smoothly due to the efforts of both. DEFINITIONS
 TO: Pvt. Hoover:
 "A weekend pass IS something you should have when you are not there for roll call Sunday morn ing"
 ALL: Inspection is the time when:
 A. You shine your shoes and dust your shelf and the Captain doesn't look.
 B. You don't shine your shoes and dust your shelf and the Captain does look.
 c. You tear up your bed to see if any Azaleas have bloomed in the past week.
 Roll Call-Company ceremony when:
 A. Joe answers for Mike and Ike on Monday. B. Mike and Ike answer for Joe on Tuesday.
 c. Mike, Ike, and Joe on K. P. Wednesday. HUMOROUS?-
 Please First Sergeant Rutledge- don't leave any more explosive c1g- arettes lying on your desk. Bet you've been wondering who? We'll now you know. Who is the little short guy with the mustache every one asks for. for payroll inform ation?
 WHAT'LL DO? If I gossip, then I'm criticized. If I don't, Pm too literary and
 suited
 If I write too much it takes too
 much space If I print jokes, people say they
 are silly
 If I don't, column is dry. Somebody will say l swiped this from column. WE'LL I DID. Parting is such smeet sorrow and all that rot old chap, but gee Pm sleepy. So long. Temple, 245 Main St., Wethers- field
 Daskam No. 86-Masonic Tenn pie, Main St., Glastonbury THURSDAY
 Second & Fourth
 Doric No. 94-Masonic Temple 127 Pearl St., Thompsonville FRIDAY First & Third l Tuscan No. 126-Masonic Tenn pie, 2O1 Ann St., Hartford
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-08-27
Napsala vi. ~JAVORICKA.

11Ou OlIlSIOVhu 81 hOupIC Ilc-
mGzou.
Mrazkova Sc nezapomnela
pochlubit, jak oni to mali a, re
81 koupeji, CO Jim jenom jest
milo.
ia bych MAST Bozena mohla
nakoupit vseho, co jenom by
chcela a tatfk, o je, ten kor, ten
by / modry S nebe snes a ma sa-
ty / toho dial, dyby jenom Dr.
YOU hnula, ale vona, slota hlou-
pa a vosel korunovanej, tako-
who neco pitomyho 81 do hla-
Wy vezme. Dycky jsme zivi
bez kriku a ramusu, haiku, ja-
ko nede, "a mas do celyho roku
zadnej neslysf, ale "a tolec by
zaslouzila, abych / nafackova-
la trikrat "a den a tata RENE
mem / k rozumu privadel."
Stazka tazave hledela ma
Bozku, ale znamenala jenom
oval jej1 brady a Lief = ia Sc
sklanela k sit1 a pouze Poole
cukanf jejich ramenou pozna-
vala Stazka, Z csc il rec matci-
ma nemile dotyka.
Nerozumela nicemu a byla
by rada sla pryc, ia rodinna
scena pripadala il pfflis diver
ma a tfeba il nikdo bontonu
neucil, prece cftila, re jest "a
hodno, ably sla domG.
Ale Mrazkova 81 niceho ne
vsimala.
eco by vona, husa hloupa,
mohla udelat Stest1 S nakym
panem, najednou Sc zblaznf pc
takovym trhanovi a zle a zle,
chce 81 no pTivfst do chalupy.
Takovej - Boze, dyt mic nema
a je skoro nahej - a vona
by -"
Gale - mani -" utrhla sc
konecne Bozena a cd stroje hla
WI zdvihla, eco kazete? To Vi
tie, re yam to nejni mic platny,
re ia vas neposlechnu a vezmu
81. koho budu chc1t. Dyt Wy s
MIN nebudete, budu s MIN ia a
tax col"
Natahla vzdorne masite rty
a vstala uz, ably slozila sitf.
"Nevid1m ma to-" prohlasila,
"ten den je ma pfd. Pojd Staz-
ko, trochu ma zahradu."
A kdyz byly venku, re uni
zely ma chvlli povidave Mraz-
vyhrkla Bozka popuzene
prudce:
"A co ma tom, re 81 chci wit
kamen1ka - SAX je to taky re-
meslo a dyz Sc name S Jindrou
tax radi -"
VytTestene poslouchala Staz
ka a div, re sc pc tech slovech
ma zem neskacela.
Najednou il bylo ma mic, no
ny vypovidaly sluzbu - BILE
dost jake mrtvolu il polila.
Ale ona Sc ma tolik pTemohla
re Sc dobelhala dom1 - slo j
to bfdne - ma prsa padla tina
. dech Sc j 1zil.
Blesk uhodil do rozkvetle
hrusne.
Jaky to snila Stazka odvaz-
ny a posetily sen.
Ted Sc najednou probudila a
poznala jeho blahovost.
Ale to probuzenf bylo stras-
live.
Sotva sc domu doklopytala
do svetnice jenom vravorala
a jake neschval pablo il do O.
c1 zrcadlo.
Jaka to zlomyslnost, jaka
dabelska zloba nahody.
Mdle svetlo lucerny, ktera
stala ma stole, S nfz Sc matka
chystala prave do chleva, vr-
lilo ma oblicej Stazcin nepfi-
znive osvetlenf, re vypadala
jake mrtvola a v zrcadle dopa-
do vse jeste ohyzdneji = jejl
spatna plet, pima nesistoty, je-
il pohasle oci - a ia kruta bo-
lest, ktera znetvoTila jeff obi
cej, ia Sc take spikla prot nj.
ZuTivost a l1tost Sc zdvihla v
nestastnem devceti, jake s1le-
nj il to popadlo.
Mic nedbala, re jsou We svet-
nici bratfi i otec a maminka, re
mic netusfc, neco il chce prave
T1ci = jedinym skokem byla u
arcadia, strhla no Sc skoby a
zdvihla vysoko mad hlavu a
bac!
Roztrfstene lezelo ma zemi We
stu spicatych 1lomk1 a Stazka
sc valela mezi tim - stkala pr
serne, hlavou o zem busila q
vlasy 81 rvala divokyma ruka'
mo