davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-02-26
Finance Five Defeats
 Pennington All Stars

In a fast-moving, hard-fought battle, the Fighting Finance Bas- keteers came through to defeat the Pennington All Stars on their home grounds to the tune of 46 to 37.
 The All Stars opened fast to take an early lead which they held throughout the first quarter. In the opening minutes of the second per iod, the Financiers caught up with and passed their rivals. and the first half closed with Finance lead ing 23-18. Maintaining this lead for the remainder of the game. the Moneymen went through playing heads-up ball all the way. In the third period, the second team got its chance and proved itself to be good support for the more expert enced starters.
Bradley beam., 1944-02-26
Finance ''Keglers''
 Defeat Ordnance A

The league-leading Finance "Keg- lers," recovered from their three game defeat by Signal last week and grasped a firmer grip on the top spot in the circuit Monday by defeating the second place Ord nance A team.
 Behind the bowling of Holmes, consistent high scorer for the Mon eymen, the Finance boys won with a total score of 1479; Ordnance A trailing by 83 points with a total of 1896. Donovan was high man for Ordance with a total 299 while his 113 was tops in individual game scoring. Holmes led his aggrega- ton with a total score of 334 and 124 for the third match. Ordnance started the evening by defeating Finance by 1 pin but lost the next two matches by fairly wide mar gins.
 The Scores:
Bradley beam., 1944-02-26
29th Takes Ordnance 38-31; Medics Hit
 Tow Target 57-2O

The Ordnance and Medics basket ball teams went into tie for sixth place in the League standings this week when the 29th team defeated Ordnance 38-31 and the Medics took a 57-20 win from End Tow.
 The Ordnance team put up a game fight against the 29th with Steer, their forward, adding nine points to their score but the fast playing of the league leaders was too much and they lost 38-31. Gut kowski, 29th guard, led his team with II points while Haigh, center, was runner-up with ten.
 In the Medics-Tow Target con- test the boys from the Hospital found winning as easy as giving a shot and had accumulated 60 points to 2nd Tow's 20 before the game ended. The Medics' center, Parise, was top man with IS points while Petit of End Tow accounted for IA of his teams points.
 The Scores:
Bradley beam., 1944-02-26
GY M IS JAMMED FOR BOXING BOUTS, SAULSGIVER STARS

A capacity crowd attended the boxing bouts held last Monday eve ming at the Base Gymnasium when Louis "Kid" Kaplan, former Worlds Lightweight Champion, ap- peared in person and refereed the main bout between Art Saulgiver and Alfred Dionne. Also appearing in person was Art Mckinley, Sports Editor of the Hartford Times, who enjoyed the show and promised to bring suitable opponent for Sautsgiver for the next boxing bouts.
 Art Saulsgiver, 150 lbs., of the 93rd F.C., and Alfred Dionne, 40 lbs, also from the 93rd, put on a fast and interesting bout that drew much applause from the crowd Saulsgiver gave an exhibition of fast footwork and sharp punching and will be hard to beat in any com petition. Dionne won the hearts of the fighting fans with his game ness in fighting Saulsgiver, after losing very close battle to Claude Grace of the 452nd, in a previous bout earlier in the evening. Grace used a snappy left jab to take two out of three rounds. !" :.. The semi-fnal brought together Alfred Tobin, 168 lbs., 93rd F.C and George Dietrick, 164 lbs., o1 the Guards, with Dietrick taking the decision.
 A newcomer, who made a hit with the crowd was l.. B. Tribble 132 lbs, from the Signal Section who knocked out Elvin Hix, 1855 lbs, 29th Base Hq., in the first round of scheduled three-round bout. The K.O. punch was a hard overland right to the jaw.
 The opening bout of the evening saw James Washington, 152 lbs., 36th Avn. Sq., take a split decision from Chuck Burnett, 158 lbs., 18th Base Hq.
 Referee for the first four bouts was It. Roberts, and the timekeep- CT was Major Farrell. The two judges were CWO Gray and Capt. Friend. ~
 Watch the "Beam" for the next boxing show which will be held in the very near future.
Bradley beam., 1944-02-26

close throughout and the lead changed hands seven times. At the half Bradley Field led 24-21. The action was fast throughout and the last five minutes had the overflow ing crowd on their feet.
 With five minutes playing time remaining, the Bradley quintet led by a score of 44-40. Ferrie was then fouled in the act of shooting and he made both shots count to make it 44-42 with the soldiers still in the lead. However, Meriden's Bo- gacz followed with a field goal and the game was tied up A all.
 LoCicero sank foul for Bradley and Petrafesa chalked up field goal to put Meriden in front, 46-45. Novallo then basketed beautiful enchanted shot from the foul cir cle and at this point the score read, Bradley 47, Meriden 46. The GI.s were never headed after this point and Singer made a foul to add an- other point to the Airmen's total. Ferrie shot a foul through the loop but Bob Johnson matched this with a foul shot for Bradley. To make this game more certain, Michaelson sent a swisher through the cords from the side of the court and the score, with less than minute to play was Bradley 61, Meriden AZ.
 Cole then made good a foul shot and Ferrie did likewise for Meri- den. Just as the gun sounded end ing the game, Bogacz let do-or-die shot go from mid-court that went through the net, but the damage had already been done, and the final score was Bradley Field Bombers 52, Meriden Contelcos 50.
 Bob Johnson led the Bradley boys in the scoring column with fourteen points and LoCicero had three field goals and four fouls for a total of ten points. Dewey John son and Johnnie Gutkowsh also de- serve lot of credit for this win in setting up the shots and for their fine floor play.
 The Scores:
Bradley beam., 1944-02-26

The entire program was handled in a highly-successful manner in which all of the participants donat- ed their services and turned in a splendid all-around performance. Before the main game, Red Rolfe, former New York Yankee star in- fielder, was introduced and inter- viewed by Joe Budwitz, prominent Meriden sports announcer.
 To get back to the game, it was
Bradley beam., 1944-02-26
96th FC No. 2 Bowlers Take Three from
 Ordnance B

The o6th FIG. #2 team met the Ordnance B bowlers this week with the FIG. boys out-bowling the Ord nance men in three games. Mont gomery was head man for the 93rd with high score of 122 in the third game while Garland's 108 in the second string was tops for Ord nance.
 The Scores:
Bradley beam., 1944-02-26
Bradley Bombers Defeat Meriden Quintet 52-5O
 Before Capacity Crowd
CPL. JACK BRENNAN

Before capacity crowd of 2500 people, the Bradley Field Bomb twelfth victory this downing Merden Conc closely fought contest by the of 5260 game the program benefit contest played in Community Hall Meden for the Meden service fund.
Bradley beam., 1944-02-26
TEAM STANDINGS

MATCHES NEXT WEEK Signal vs. 96th FC Fl. 96th FIG IF vs. Ordnance A. Finance vs. Ordnance B
Bradley beam., 1944-02-26
End TOW TARGET
GAMES NEXT WEEK

Monday 28 February:
 36th Avn. vs. End Tow. 4O2nd F.C.S. vs. Medics. Friday } March:
 Ordnance vs. End Tow. 18th Base vs. 96th F.C.S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

formerly OF Washington. d c.
The marriage was solcmnized ON
Wednesday. May 10. in the study
OF the Rev c. P Jones the Of
ficiant Mrs Ire the former Miss
Claude Mae Wallace. is dental
assistant 10 one OF the ciiy's
leading dentists, Dr. J y. Single
ton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

spy friends over NY husband
doesn't seem 20 think There arc
any nice ladies in the world
Please give mo some advice
Ans; Evidently Your husband
experienced some deep deception
In his youth which lefi him a
permanent stigma 81 disirnst on
his snhconsclence mind. 10 help
your husband 10 otercome This
complex II viii be necessary for
Jon 10 assume hat This was the
case. To con, incc him that be- j.
wrong w his assumption YOU must
live In n quiet dlgnlfIcd manner
Of which he approves leaving be-
hind Jon the frl'iIons NAYS Of a
girl your ace. GradHally lead him
Into church and civic work and
choose your friends fran these
groups. And In This way he viii
meet fine. upright people and
viii respect aud appreciate You
all the more.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

are dark people from all over the
world here. Our handling OF the
aboriginal compares closely TO
Americas treatment OF the Indian
1t is agreed that those natives who
have not yet been absorbed have
not become adapted to our way OF
life. But they have every adyan-
iage OF any other Australian once
they choose to accept our type Of
civilization
Here. thought, was democracy,
not only in theory but in prae-
tice. when asked II he intended
ever 10 return home to the United
states. Mr. Sanford smiled broadly
and exclaimed: This is my homo
and eestured about him. and this
is whore I'll stay until ! die
Leaving the Sanford's home that
night. the first sergeant and ! had
little 10 say. We were silently
thoughtful.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
THE AHHE' WALLACE SERVICE


jig Have been reading your
problems for quite a while. am
"A Young married woman OF IS
and really need your advice. am
IN family way. My mother wants
mo 20 stay ON here with her so
that She can look after me and
his mother wants me 10 stay with
her Ny husband is in service My
mother says after tho baby is
horn can 90 and live with Us
folks Tell me what TO do?
Ans: II Is to your best inter
est that your husband have some
,olce Ia the decision ms 10 where
you are 10 live. Please your hus-
band regardless II II means Sac-
rliiclng yonr own choice. iour
husband realizes that your moth
or will do for you no matter
where yon make your home hut
II you live with his folks. that
will give them more OF an lncen-
tive in this direction. In tact
ful manner You can explain things
to your mother aud she will see
The point and will moi be attend
ed. Winning aud Keeping the love
and respect Of your ln-laws VIII
contribute much 10 your future
happiness.
NNf I'm u. md married
My hubby Is somewhere in Eng
land II would ike TO join the
service n they would send me
where he Is II don't see my
hubby soon I'm afraid I'm going
crazy I do 70 out with other TEL
lows but IT'S NOT like going our
wifh vou husband My hubby
saws chat he loves me and ] be.
lie,c him and 81 is very misera-
he without him around Tell me
something and III feel better
Ans: Belng miserable while
Your husband Is away Is no eN-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

cnse for you 10 run around with
Oiher fellows. You're lea, Ing Jonr.
self open for u permanent SEP.
hratlon. No soldier wants 10 come
hrme 10 tickle wife. Won are
badly IN need Of something 10 do.
To Join the service would 10
landable hut DO not be unrea-
sonnble enough IL expect 70 be
stationed In The same locality rs
Your husband. Your husband
rould he very proud of you II you
answered the call of your coun-
try.
II LII am senior IN high
school where am living would
like 10 move from this neiehhor-
hood NV parents say wait until
next year. But don't like Tho
environment | want 20 move now
Please tell ne what 10 do'
Ans; Circumstance, and finan-
cinl conditions are keeping your
parents from making change
when you finish school and get
employment you can then choose
nelghborhood more 10 yonr III.
lng. Your education j. more lm-
portant than more desirable
nelghborhood and you aust not
sacrifice your last year In school
10 eater 10 this want. Many glrls
work during their sumner ,aca-
tions IL help relieve the financial
strain on their parents. There j.
one thug that You should always
remember II Isn't where you I've.
hut how you live that really mat
tiers.
Ans am % years old and
married love my husband but
he seems 10 think that am
very had girl Al times he calls
ne all kinds OF indecent names
sualy he calls me one OF those
Urls OF the street This ism :
,rue NV husband has lived with
mo three years but he doesn't
seem 10 know what ! will do or
what Kind Of lady I am tie lies
or the handle II have company
and calls them bad names bur
set he never has any COMPANY or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

Miss Helen MeGnire. one Of
Nashvillc's prominent social lead
res. recently passed away She
had many friends IN Detroit,
Mich Miss Mcclure lived al 1918
Cedar street. Nashville, Tenn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
reporter Finds s C. Negro Who Raised Family In Australia

died, leaving two sons. Mr.. san
ford soon married again. This time
an Australian woman OF aboriginal
blood an octoroon, who also gave
him son and a daughter.
He'd gone In for dog racing. =
popular sport in Australia: had
accumulated a kennel OF nne racing
greyhounds, and acquired a modest
fortune. Later, Mr. Sanford, feel
ing his age. had sold all his dogs
except two. purchased Lowell,
home in Parramatta. and returned
Although now approaching so. Nj
Sanford is stu agile and youthful.
tall and distinguished. and could
easily be mistaken for man IN
his late 40s.
Fine Hospitality
Before we parted that day. Mr.
Sanford invited the First sergeant
and me TO have tea with his fam
lily the coming sunday our visit
that Sunday proved TO be one not
soon to be forgotten Mrs San.
ford was typically English with
her charm and hospitality. They
were oil interesting conversation.
aists and they treated us royalty
and dined and wincd MS like kings
lin spite OF tho severe food ration
ing in Australia ~ that time. Aft
er tea. We lounged on the yerandah.
talked. smoked and drank beer
The two Older sons. ages q ana
%, We were told were in the An
stralian army, nghting in the mid
die east. The younger son and
daughter, the daughter told us.
were students At sydney college
The younger son was a handsome
lad OF 10, Who had architectural
ambitions.
Australia he felt needs more
modern buildings In The girl. II
years OF age the mixture Of thc
races had produced lovely speci
men. Her name Ngaifr was hor
rowed from The New Zealand Ma
oris She was graceful and 1.-THE as
a panther and had iel-black wavy
hair. and large beautiful eyes AFT
er aboriginal ancestors she WAS
tall and slim. with delicate lea
lures and satiny skin Of a beautl
ful tan color borrowed from her
father. She was charming in her
manner and speech and intelli-
gent IN her observations. after her
mother But. like her father, she
was over-actiye and wanted to be
carefree and gay. There was much
discussion as TO whom the children
most resembled. Neither ! thought
but combination OF the best OF
both
At Home There
when asked about Aus'ralia's At
titude toward culored peoples, Mr
Sanford said. Il left America 20
escape lniolerable bigotry' as Is
practiced there. and I've seen sue
cessful. Here. as In parts Of South
America. there are NO differences.
or course. during my time in sgd
ney, I have seen no more than
three or four American colored
families resident here. hut there
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
IF RHEUMATIC PAIN
HAS you DOSING AND HOPING
Then prore 10 yonrseif rhat effec-
fire results you can get moo
rifh this medicine

Open your own way toward deliverance
others have enjoyed Make up your mind
you're going 10 use something that gets
10 work on rheumatic pain. You want
help you can feel. So get C-aa1j, il YOU
suffer from rheumatic pain or muscu-
lar aches. Don't be put of with IFS or
butts. Caution Use only as directed.
First bottle purchase price refunded IL
not satisfied. 6oc and SI.oo, get Can't.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
Recently Married

Recently Married
A marriage. which was a sur
prise 10 her many friends was
that OF Mrs. Claude Mae Lee TO
William ". Leo United states
Army, ~ Huachuca. Ariz, and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
Nashville News
by c. COLEMAN
Home ON furlough

Pvt Lorenza r. Coleman. son
Of MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Coleman.
Sri, and husband OF Mrs Gazella
Coleman, spent the week OF May
IS home on furlough here in
Nashville.
Having entered the service
during August. ls43. PVT Cole
man has received training at
camp Edwards. Mass. and IT.
Devens. Mass. where he returned
following his stay.
Pvt. Colemans wife entertained
at a dinner Sunday evening at
their home. 1897 Patterson street
In his honor. An arrangement Of
seasonal flowers decorated the
dinner table and delightful me-
ma was enjoyed. In addition TO
the honored. those present were
his mother and father. Mr.. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17


GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. l1-STATED MEETINGS."
"Wednesday. DIGREE WORK srd wednesday. WORTHY MA
kon-Mrs Mauds Williams az King Ma slssi worthy ra-
kou-Nr Richard white t2a Erskne, Apt evs. Secretary
Miss GLADYS v. Hnls, 1889 Log Cabin Tn. s-sfoA
nlTHsHgBA CHAPTER NO. s-sTATED MEETINGS-lst FRI
ssy DEGREE WORK Ord Friday. worthy hatron-hrA
ysnnL simmons 1859 st. Joseph TIE. fsoo Worthy Patron
Nr " A. Bristol 1f41 JOS Campau FL 1885, eecreiary--
Mrs. Carrie B. RILEY, 4sss Parker, Pl ''eA
COL DEN LEAP CHAPTER NO. 14-STATED MEETlNGS-lu
Wsdnssdsy. Degree WORK rd wednesday. Worthy Ma
non-Mu Alice Dean tiA MeDougal Worthy Patron-Mr
B. j. Walsr sssl Goodsoni sserstsy-Mrs Lula Hendey
sisi Trewbrdse
PRISCILLA CHAPTER no. si-sTATED MEETINGS-snd Fri
ssy. DEGREE WORK lh Friday. WORTHY hatron- MRS
pera Williams, ems g. Antoine, Te 1880 Worthy Patron
Mr Heywood Can't s7e9 Hartford Ty. 475ss; SecreArJ
Mrs. Helen b. CAN'T s7os Hartford, Ty. s-'sSs
fosY STAR CHAPTER NO. ss-sTATED MEETINGS h
Tharsday. DEGREE WORN srd Thursdsy worthy hatron
Mrs Able Thomas 1880 Ksntucty, Worthy Patron
Mr. Richard Mhite ErsAine Apt COS; secreary-Nelne
wilson. sOssl Wyoming, fsrndale
ar AGNES CHAPTER NO. fs-STATED MEETINCS-snd We'd.
pssSay. DECREE WORK Ah Wednesday Worthy hatron-
mrs Beatrice Flemns sss2 Boxwccd IT, 6oSss; Worthy
Paron-Mr walter Balenger, 1856 tWh la ft6li Sec
rsnrv-Mrs. Roberta Nelson, 5727 Brush, IT. l-lfSS
ciPSTONR CHAPTER NO. ae-STATED MEETINGS snd
Thursdsy. DECREE WORK fth Thursday. WORTHY hatron
Nrs Rose Bount al47 Mullett f. f6s3i Worthy Patron
Mr. Doeh Stroud s0oe g. ksbinI seereAryhrs Rossena
Matthew'S sfsf r. Fort IL Aek
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

katefDon't
phrase write Your problem will
AbhtS lstt iNsPIRAToNAL will
Please
&c all Expn fully
contns problems m o to
THE Able WALLACE SERVICE
Car lie De- Ir,hun 81 Data. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
Two
|onlen
Left America To
Escape Bigotry;
Found Happiness

~ THE PACIFIC CAMP -
,m,tme aro mY company. leav-
cam e. Rardwick, Race
purse. sydney. arrived IN Param-
Ia. suburb o. sydney. Au-
na 10 aVaA orders The Au-
nlan civilians foeksd in from
|. ,cwn 10 gree us as we moved
They stood aaoni silently as
rashed camp inen. as soon as
had a moment OF leisure,
Mmtd into ,amr asking a
oumrd questions inviting us 10
ar homes ior "a. begging us for
svsnIrs I'VE Uere me first Yanks
amp IN lhe mfi OF Australia }
motor sersfant in the proc
~ checking over a truck was
arped ailh questions about the
auk vehicles AS fhe people final
lhlnnei oai " quest OF other
thr victim vas startled by a
r, nom ~ mhe side OF the
~ Rloomn largo these Yank
tcw aren't Aey e. the voice
kH In hlfh nfrhod drawline
|gsIaiar answered. and
er' around "a track / found
li tte owner me voice was a
Fpoisa man civilian colored
D. FROM Aa "a ihe FIRST Id
~ IN Australia We struck up
corserssfor n me cnn OF which
u sanfori .o nat WAS his
JAM 'oid d, maoh about him
~
fri vie li,s
Charles " sanford was a ma
y Of Charleston sc. and had
pea nc h ~ wars OF his life
hrs Vcft.es mostly as dock
|ssd Then itae Of the monot-
Iros roaf'r 500 the conditions
h ihst section sbpred out TO sea
j deck hari That was the be-
|1rine ~ eAfensive travels.
'or + y.afs q aveled the globe
Irufina a t of experience
nd fr tara !ni9rmation an ex-
srsse hhe education in itself.
+ worked p nc great steel mills
Z sheAie'd fpsltnd, IN tourist
rt's % Can roen South Afrl-
. He lived ler months in India,
hna RussN zoe islands OF the
'-'fh ka. lndfs and many other
.sfes trNg sfiivng in sydney
here hc ctcninally married an
gsfalIan woman and settled
qgn. SOM fats later his wife
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

Visiting Nashville
Chief Petty Officer Guss H.
Church. who has been overseas
fourteen months has just left
Nashville for overseas again His
friends wish for him speedy
return Chief Church was here
ten days 10 visit his wife and
mother Mrs Louise church $40
J. c. Napier homes Chief Church
lives at GOA Eleventh avenue.
North.
Mrs. Ola kimhrough OF 2li6
East Lafayette street Detroit,
Mich. was the guest OF Mrs. Adell
Hines OF 100 Thirteenth avenue.
South. Nashville Tenn, while at
tending the annual meeting OF
the Rev Willie Wilson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

Mrs Clifford coleman. sr two
sunts, Mrs. Della Hill and Mrs.
Mamie Mai Overton; sister-in-
law. Mrs Iessie Endslcy. and
friend, Felix Baltimore.
Pvt Coleman left Tuesday May
%. en- route 20 H. Deycns. Mass,
where he viii resume his attempt
in aiding to smash The axis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-21
kiwanis Club Hears
Christmas Message
Salvation Army
Officer Is Speaker

With Christmas carols filling
the air as an appropriate back
ground. Salvation Army Major
Milton Agnew delivered an in
spirational Christmas message,
at the annual KiWanis Christmas
meeting at the Medea Hotel
Club room, yesterday noon.
Major AgneW, who is divi-
sional secretary for the Eastern
division, characterized holiday
time as the season of lights"
and went on to develop the
theme that only the true Christ
mas spirit can bring light into
the present chaotic world.
Group singing included Hank
the Herald Angels Sing" 20
Little Town of Bethlehem, y
Joy TO the World" and Silent
Night" Al HameiSter sang 20
Holy Night" as tenor solo.
Captain +. l.. Osborn was in
charge of the program. Next
Wednesday president-elect Joe
Cody will conduct the meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-21
Uncle Sam Plans
YuIe Feed for GI's
SeIfridse Festive
Boord Will Groom

Although all of the Gil Joes
and others stationed at Selfridge
Field won't be home for Christ
mas, Uncle Sans cooks will see
that Servicemen and women will
get a meal suitable for the &C.
casion.
Featured on the Christmas
bill Of fare at the field, will, Of
course, be turkey, that veteran
of many a holiday meal. Other
foods appearing on the same bill
will be dressing, fruit salad,
cranberry sauce, peas, aspara-
gus, sweet potatoes, mashed po-
tatoes, celery, pickles, elves and
hot rolls. For dessert mince pie,
candy, coffee, assorted fruit and
nuts, and ice cream will be
served.