davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-23

geln aber id,eint feline rehte Stims
muna mehr fir @enf 5u ieitL 10 ichr
| iid) oie alte, bcrnebme idlpeiser'Ide
@renaltaot. bie'bereits spr grribtung
ocs Golferbunbes einige beoeutcnhe
internatiouale 0ereinigungen mnS
S,tItitutc beber5ergte, al,cf oaSnrd)
empfieblt, SAT- bie nel,e v@cltiifer.
belts" Organization Sen bnrtigcr Nols
ferbunos3alalt nit Sem monuments
len (aus Ncdefeaer -Mitteln erbauten)
giblicthefsaebGuNe fir ibrs 3iuetfc
iibcrnebnen f0nnte. Mrd bas asaters
rationale glrbcitsomt bat BORT noM
| iein 6eim. >~ H..
Icunod, lit es, ipie ee;agt, ,,nputr.
ideinlidl, hab oiesmal Sic 8chl aut
8enf follen tpirN. sMlsit)4oeges.aEo
fiir Sic poroussl,iebenSc Abic ;nuna
@enis miro uielleic1t Elm pisdiolo-
glider ;saftor lein, ser bon anfcns
an in allen r,pprlo- lecuritp" -Cr6rte-
ri,ngen Itarf berporgetrctsn IT,: Man
min sic TRADITION bes ulteu SsGlfer-
bunbs moalihit pollfpmlnen tilgen
unS an @erf lieber gar nidt mebr ers
innert ieiu. Man iiirhtet pcbt >ie
MtlnoipbGre bes Siasfcs, sic bcrt tel,
leid)t nod, ipsbt, uno mill bas fiiGne.
bon bem &lrtrauen auf cine gliidlides
re ,3ufunft ser Mcnihheit iuipliirrlc
p6!fcrrehtlihc ltntcrnebmen niIt init
bsm 8co1ttnis elmer trourigcn Ser
aauaenbet belalten.
Gpn balboffi5leller amerfnit;if)cr
Seitc lit untcr bieien ltnitdnben
@aibinaton in &orihlag ee5rad.t
porbe, iuenn alld) hisher mebr untrr
ser 6ano. Mber in ser 9unbeshaupt=
Itaat fcb!t es nittt an Stimmeu, Sic
IN oie'em Tun1fte Veoaueru tillBern,
lit oob sic Staot ant Hotomac i:)cn
ldnait ii6eriiillt BON lofalen, na:icua=
len unb intcrnatonalen 9urecufras
tien @arlrn absr nidt gte.u Uorf?
Mit Ser 8abl ser Sr>ion Metrppole
tpiirSe Sem @eiihtsp:;nft SIR audi ton
ainiid,tiaen Guropdern eeluiinidten
| Itdrfercn &pnSentrierung Scs amrrifa-
niibcn Sntcreiies oirf ser Yrpbleme
rSne @orlo" genau 10 out Afednung
actraaen, als menn @aibinston bas
fitnitige pplitilte Weltsentr!,!r Ei!Oen
!riirbc. ohnc oob ser nc,re s>Giferbl,ao
bier unmittelhar llnter sen Shaitcl,
zines nlGd,tigcn nationalen Hegier
-,,ngsarparates geruten iuiiroe. llno
Ioie nidt meg5uleugenoe Satiahc, oak
! Stem Dprf uno nift @aibinsicn Der
flilt:;rella Mittclpunft llnierss 2anbes
| lit, lGbt es Silgleith nls cine berehtigts
Ercltisei iisorocruna eriheinen, oen
ncuer Golferhrnb om Suolon un5
n;cbt arn Hntomac an5uiieOcln!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-23
3tpeia 1S.

Sas apnitee bes Menlorial Iuubs
peranitaltet cine gerniitlihe llnterbai.
tling om %. Nopember i'm Gereins.
Total. slae Mitglieoer ,lub oere.i
SreunSe lino ber5lif einaelaben. Git
&a1barinen lperoen su ihremNnmens
tag SIT oieiem 3,ued oen Sund) Jet.
pieren. I'm sablreihcn Veiuh tit1e1
Gas &oniitee.
!Warp 8ogeltnber, Ssfr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-23

3,ucig 10.

Is Nlene alien Mitaliehsrn sur &c.
fdlligen Mnmrldlt, onb oie regelnldB;,
&c Teriammlllua am Z. SeSember 5ll:
ielben 3eit i'm SercInslofal itattiil.
set. slue MitglieSer neroen eriudji
am 3. Sonutas i'm 3esember i'm Sc
tai 5ur @eneralperiamml,lns su er'
lheinen, lpenu Hie @eamtenrnb'
jtattiinoet. "a an oieiem Souutol
Die @eamtenpabl uorgenommen pirt
pirh Elm o0Ieitiges Grihcinen erpsr
tet. Slmon GuuB, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-23
11e,p 11ere als ST Ses !
ftet1ctt USle eerbt1ttNe<?

Yr1iioent Mooiepelt bal sic ;sragc.
ioelGem 2nnb - uno lpelder Staot
- Sic gbrs sllfallen iou, Die Geripal-
tung ser fiinftieen @elt. Siherbe;;s-
prganii iation 5,t heberbergen, fir
tuihti9 aenl,s sebaltcn,'ie 5,,m @eaen.
itano Ser grorterung in elmer ieiner
Ereiiefonferensen 81, MAIDEN. Ser
YrGiioent erfldrte es Sem Sinne mad,
als mGglifA SAB Ser fiinftiee golfer,
bunO vIein 8elucrhe inn llnber5itbsl1
ausiiht", tppfiir CT Elm Mualogpn IL
ser Satiohs 5u finoan alaubtc, SAP ia
audi sic Han-Mnrerifaniihe Union ab-
luehiellto in sen 6altrtit1oten per.
lGiebencr Hepuhlifsn lnlerer SemiI.
rbGra tage. SnSeiicn fat cs bierbe;
ans Sem s(liec selailcn, oab sic g. 81.
II. trotScm ibren boNernHen Sit in
Ma'biuaton bat uno ser nele @olfsr.
bunorat mod @e'ebliiiien bon 9um.
barton Cats itets bort tagen Iou, no
oas 8aneraliefretariot ser Sr1aniia.
ton Iein .perlnaneutes" Somisil ba..
Sic llnflarbeit, sic IN 6ieier Sadt
i'm @eiben 9ouic berriht, c'iipri6!
oem MaIracl an Gntl lhhbfroit, sen
ihon sic &onierel5 ppnSlrrbartcn
Oats in gleiher slngclegcnbei! an seq
Sag legte. ,Ssn @retten MSopos mahte
@a'bington ais Sib ser %er:ualtl,nl
man aleid gan5c slrbeit uno HcIhl,I',
oes fiinitigen @elt @1brunasionos,
ipie nnd, ser @icoeraufbcu 0anf Al,
lpablen. @arnm in Der Irage o,s
Sites ser ne,,cn TolfcrsSrgariiation
crit marten, bis cine oifene Hiualitut
ucrihiebener Mitaliebltoaten 81 pcin
liGen Tisfl1iionen, picleiTt Sit oiic,
men ober perltcftcn mod)tpoiitilhel:
&eibungen gefitbrt bat?
Die meiiten 3eitungsleler erinnsr!.
lid) nod ser unlicbiamen GrIabrun
gen, oie man biniihtlieb ser @ahl oes
@olfer5lnoiises uab Sem ncrigen
&rieac n1aci)te. Die gegenieitisen C:i.
ieriiidteleien sspiihen sen oaiicrtcl.
@robmacttsn ipuroen Salno!s in s.:
Nelc iiberlplllhcn, SaB Sic enH,rc
&abl auf 5tpai aleinitautcn, sic
Sflpei5 l.nS @elaien, beidlrGntt pur,
Sc. Sic ALTERNATIVE mar idlicBliti,
MIR nod: 8enI rber 9riiiici, nnO OaY
GinfluB @ooorcp @ilious aab sulett
sltsuniten @cnis Sen slusidjioa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-23
2(m$ Hei,,eitea>, ia.
3iueig 16.

Sic MitglieNer rerNcn auImcrf,
iom gcm1d)t, Nab om 3. Sescmbcr
8eneralpsriammllng lit uno in Die
Ter Geriumml,lng nerben ncue Beam,
tc gemdhIt. 60 fonlmt ollie. liete
Sfptiterr, unh lr1hlt eud) quite @e-
omtiunen. Tann miiiien nod, nuoere
Gurftc srl.Nigt pernen, oie niesmal
sur Ibltimnumg fommen, iomit III
ieoe Sdppaiter criuft in nieicr Ser
Iamnr...;Ga diitpeieito 5u ieiil.
Gauline sSafeih, Sefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-23
3meig 81.

oiern1it benahrihtigen mir 1lc
Mitslicoer oes 3reig 81. oub ole
reselmdBise :Geriamlnlung am 3.
0esember, 3 llbr nochntittags ltatt
finoet. Sn oleler GerIan,mllng per.
oen oie 9eamten iiir baa ,sabr 1945
aeluGtIt. Tnber bitten mir Tim sahl-
reid,en 9eiud. Gomnt un0 Wablt fiir
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-23
2l,,< Detreit, Nlistiean
Serb.

.3u Sem oieSi1hri1en Seroitfon5ert.
pelt)es Scrntag, oen 3. Se5enber
in ser aarpotbia Saue ltattIlnoet
luoen mir olle sSreuube lno gefanntc
auis berslichIte cin. slnfung 7:3O llhr.
Iah Sem &pn5ert Sani. SdNuein3'
berg SrtheIter.
,Sinfa &ellncr, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-23
;3luciQ Z.

IS oicnc allen @riioeru sur Andl,
riht, Nab Die @eneralnerlornlllln1 NJ
heS ;;Aueig um Snnntug, hen 3
Se5enbcr, Nnfung . llhr nadIr:'::.
tags, itattfiubct. "a Iebr nihtiae Sc.
ihdite su erleoigen iino ionic aud, sic
9eamtcn filr bns fcn,nlenbe Ssnhr ers
,pGblt perocn lolen. bitten Die @c>
anten ,ln1 Icbr 5ablreicbeu geiuf.
MNum 6. Sdunibt, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-23
Gontcrus Wcmcinbc.

Gie understanding finoet ON
Scnntas, Sen 26. 9tppenter, itutt
slniang ser Sonntngid,ulc Inn 3 llbr
@ottesbienIt lm $50 llbr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-23
3ipcia 30.

slnl Sonntag, oen 3. Ge5enlber,
Iollen sic 8eamten ermGblt merben
lmo iU eriuchc aae Mitglieoer su
fommcn. 5, Sol5trGger, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-23
Oanfiaoune

Muf bieiem Nege oanfen mir benz
Central 8erbano fir bie prompt,
aus5obliina Scr Gerliherung bei Dem
plotliden 9iniheioen mciner lieben
Jrau, nnierer guten Mntter, 9oro-
thea aramer.
Nid)ael &ramer nmb &inber.
- unteritlten lSie oie i'm ~Nolts
6loit" anaeigenoen @eiA1fte!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
Schools Invite Older Youth
to CompIefe Their Studies

school students who have drop
ped out of schools, later come TO
the conclusion that il was a mis-
take and would like TO return
but feel somewhat inferior be-
cause they are no longer able to
continue with their original
class.
THE individual who harbors
such an impression must not
permit himself 20 make another
mistake by failing to return. In
stead he should go TO his school
at once, his superintendent, prin-
cipa. or teachers will be happy
TO discuss his problems with him
and Ifake the necessary adjust
ments so.that he may be able to
carry on his studies TO complete
high school course which will
be of the greatest possible ad-
vantage to himself.
THE greatest service which
boys and girls of 16 and II can
render themselves is to secure
now the education which will
surely be needed in the highly
competitive labor market of the
post war years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
More Babies,
Fewer Weddings
are Reported

LONDON UP) - The stork
continued TO work overtime in
England and Wales during the
first three months of this year,
tabulation of the Registrar
Generals records shows.
In the first quarter of 1914
there were IA, 145 babies born,
figure which represents a
birthrate of 17.9 per 1000 pop
ulation, the highest quarter rate
since 1926.
But Cupid's arrows apparently
went wide of their mark in the
same period. The number Of
marriages was the second low
est for any quarter since the
war, though the rate is still
slightly higher than that of pre-
war years.
Up 10 March 81 this year
$3.50 couples were married.
This number exceeds by only
262 the figure for the first
quarter last year. which was the
lowest Of the war. 1t is 1888
more, however, than the first
quarterly average for the five
years before the war.
Of the babies, 94,964 were
boys and 39,181 were girls, Civ
ing a ratio of 1,065 boys to
every 1000 girls. The average
for the 10 preceding first quar-
ters was 1850.
e.. The provisional infant NOR
tally rate Of SO per 1000 re-
lated live births was Il below
the average for the 10 preceding
first quarters and was the low
est rate on record for this period
Of the winter. VI
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
ST. CLAIR SHORES

ST. CLAIR SHORES - The
greatest contribution the youth
of today can make to their coun-
try, and the soundest invest
ment they can make in their
own future security, is to con-
tinue the education they have
started, according to p. j. Jen-
ema, superintendent of Lake
Shore High School.
Pointing out that II Is not yet
too late for those who have
dropped out of school to return
to their studies, by arrange
ments with school faculties, the
superintendent this week issued
the following statement:
"One million fewer young
people in this country attended
high school classes during the
last school year than did in
1910.
part of this million entered
the armed services but by far
the greater number dropped out
of high school to accept we'll
paying jobs and few for other
reasons.
"These individuals who might
be limiting their future POSSIBLE
tiles by foregoing a high school
education during this war emer-
gency are the boys and girls who
live in our own local communi-
ties.
"St. Clair Shores including
Lake Shore High School District
is a typical example. A consid-
cradle number of young people
both boys and girls have diScon-
tinued their high school educa-
ton during the past two years
in most instances, to accept posi-
tions. That action can not be
severely criticized especially
with the present and the immed-
late past attractions of high
wages, in fact the work done by
youth of high school age has
helped greatly in the successful
prosecution of the War. The
boys and girls are to be COM
mended for their efforts in this
direction, however, the war is
drawing to close and the
young people of our commune
ties must prepare themselves for
a way of life in a peace time flu
ture.
"It Is not too late for those
who have dropped out of school
to return. In fact the schools
are begging these young people
to return to take full advantage
of the heritage which is theirs in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
Auto Repair. Offers
GI's Postwar Chance

DETROIT, Mich. - U.H -
America after the war will be
nation full of jalopies, accord
ing to Joseph w. McDougal, pre-.
Sident Of Miller Mfg. Co, tool
makers. Hardly a passenger car
and very few trucks will be less
than three years old. Seventeen
million of the twenty-six million
motor vehicles on the road will
be seven or more years old, ne
said. Auto repair facilities will
expand vastly when gas, tire,
and other war restrictions are
removed.
From the standpoint of op-
portunity and in view of the
Smallness of required invest
ment, the auto repair station
likely will prove attractive to
those returning soldiers and de-
modified munition workers
who have skill aptitude as me-
chanics," McDougal asserted.
"A man alone or with his
buddy, could get off to a start
in this line of small business
with a rented place and a sack
full of tools"
McDougal, after completing q
survey, said that auto repairs in
the postwar period, while new
car manufacture is restoring the
preWar level, will amount TO a
billion dollars yearly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
Entire Town
atWarWork
Red Cross Aides
Make Dressings

GARDNER, Kan. U.P - The
Gardner fair is about the only
kind of meeting that would draw
much of a crowd on Thursdays
in Gardner, for that is the day
that the women of this little
town make surgical dressings
for the Red Cross.
Chairman Mrs. R. c. Fear first
started the all-day meetings, and
says she never needs TO tele-
phone TO be sure of good turn
out-which is apparent from the
four-month total Of 20,885 dress
ings made by the members.
Not only have they made thou
sands of surgical dressings for
shipment to Army and Navy
hospitals in this country and
abroad but the women have
helped DR.. T. w. Reed keep the
Reece Hospital in Gardner open,
too.
During an acute help short
age, Red Cross workers made
sheets and pilloWcases, scrubbed
floors and washed and ironed.
Some who had passed the Red
Cross nurses aide course assist
ed the doctor. ,
And when surgical dressings
run short, DR.. Reed still pro-
vides the gauze and his helpers
hold an extra melting to alleyi-
ate the shortage.
The women meet at the Mas
onic temple, which is furnished
with a well-equipped kitchen.
At noon they stop work, repeat
the Lords Prayer, then adjourn
to fill their plates from the COW
cred baskets brought early in
the morning.
The usual fare provided in
cludes such traditional items as
fried chicken, all kinds of vege-
tables and pies.
Some of these workers are
farm women who have done a
full days work before they ar
rive. Many not only fix their
baskets to take 10 the meetings,
but also get their families
lunches before they start off at
9 o'clock. They do all this in
spite of the fact that the last
two to arrive have to wash the
dishes.
Occasionally, serviceman-
relative Of one of the women, or
someone who grew up in the
little town Of $50 persons, is
visitor for the day. And at every
meeting one Of the main topics
Of conversation is news from re-
latives in service all over the
world
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
CONVINCING SHOW
POCATELLO ARMY

II ONsf It r1IaHsD sfINAFI NITt
BASE, POCATELLO, Ida.-U.D
Recently PFC. Eddie Gayeski
Of the air field band produced a
war bond show Strike Up the
Band" here. The show was re-
ported 10 be quite success but
il seemed TO have affected Eddie
himself more than anyone else.
4 day or two after the show
Eddie purchased $1,000 war
bond. the largest single pur.
Clio made by an enlisted man
on the field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21

this great American Democracy
with its vast system of free pub
lie education.
with few exceptions high
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-03
by ulysses boykin

y Won haven't got gas to get to the old mill stream
.e' always the brook in the Valley that never runs
A. the wishing post corner of ST. Antoine and Ad
IT, Ne our custom to make the wish that food wines
~ er,e,tanment will be swell next time And that
h invariably comes true. too Sometimes bum show
f cbi YOUR spirits, but little brandy-and orange
Esre served in expensive champagne glasses at the
[S theaterbar, do an important pacfying job The
[fes here are always outnumbered by applcants-who
t 10 hear Brother Wade's boogie wooge Incidentally
fad and his boys close at the and this week LaRue
reooang for eastern band to take at the spot
AZ the rate the night clubs gathering in taxes
&bsr practically substations of the S. Treasury You
[syas you play Easy the eyes and the Peters
kers three bubbles Of swing and harmony, who capti
H. YOU as they sing and prance in Spicy Canfeds
+chow Time Leon Collins taps for you and Rhythm Will
canes on as usual with the harmonica This is Spzzys
f,c show Al the Zombe. He will be replaced by Jo Gig
Ev, Johnso Of the Rhumbooeie Old night club patrons
N few years back remember Joe Johnson for his very
Imar Club Plantation productions. He is bringing an en-
e new show. plenty Of new girls too SO that Roy Grf
H. and the hoys will continue to make the first nights
Approach Of June is stepping up the knottyng indus
Etv as we can testify from stacks Of letters get from
|.ndre guys and worn out wolves who Just give up Mr.
Erd Mrs j. Johnson Jr and Mrs and Mrs O. w Tinsley
Returned 10 the Motor City after three weeks in Memphis
rate Rock Hot Springs st Louis and Chicago. His hon
| Joe r is member of the Johnson superservice khan
John Dolphin is back on days He can be found
|urnng with the smart crowd at the Fair Grounds help
linz 10 buy oats.
They ten me IL you at loss to what to send
|rr the seryce-send him soap. The boys don't get
|ough soap OF course if the guy smokes send him plen
h smokes but if he doesn't smoke the next must is
|Nap
chauncy IIyand, the chap who gave to Detroit the
heaerbar idea. has Joined the gold coast crowd. He's
E:orc tfho>c fine English houses on Arden Park
Saw Mrs Walter j Norwood out srong in the loop
he other day Doesn't look like she has had day of
ne>s Her hubby is Walter j. Norwood of the old
Cut Plantation
Flowers 20 the American magazine for fine article on
Paul Robson The article called him Americas Number
0rs Negro lie is worthy of the title
Dr. James H. Jones. the Prophet. eft the city with
part Of his flock to hold meetings within the shadows Of
Re Empire state building down Manhattan way. Two
reamnc executive were furnished by the New York
Crra or the trip with drawing room for the "Proph
e bis mother secretary, chauffeur and cook His per
soma luggage numbered 16 pieces.
Flora Lomax Henderson, the tennis champ. was IN
Town the weekend. She is doing recreation work IN
s. Louis
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-03
Tapster And Song
Stylist At B & c

One reason the b & c club,
popular theaire-bsr. keeps crowd
ed until the wee hours Of morn
irg can be arfbUted 10 the
smart manaeemcrt of Warren La
RUE who has continued 10 bring
20 the Motor CRY patrons The
hest entertainment syailab.e La
Iue latest presentation has been
Eddie Rector smooth soihs'i,at-
ed F'ar o. taps Eddie Is now
playing his twelfth sfrasfhf week
and is co-siarring with Baby
Hines song s;yMs' Another MT
with p 4 c patrons Is Alherta
Adams blues singer Folks who
like 70 hear their hoorie Uoosie
crowd ~ io hear Vade Boykin
and bis swing Kings Ashfar La
Rue no comedian oon'es on with
some hrariors jokos THO shows
arc always etcitiyF ard ahsorhins
and mo euicrialrnon' fae sophis-
Treated sort ynl never tire ~
Charlie ray is no master % cere-
rories Iic keeps the revue click
irr
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-03

fans back Nesro fighters negro
fans back White fighters In al
Jecphs isn't doing a bad ioh at
iAe Garden This summers sched
Nie should prove it
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-03
Canada Lee To Get
Award For Fine
Role In Pictures

Canada Lee foremost Negro sc-
ior who played Bireer Thomas
IN Aat.te Son and bad lead
iry part in NGNs fiichoat' d.
rec'ed hv Alfred Hrchrotk has
sl~ays fought against tisory and
facial preiudlce
Recently while on tour Nr Lee
read latter from soldier over
seas which showed tle part the
negro flays q winning the var
hsn ln hand win nis white
inwAers
In recognition of MS acfive part
ir r2on,o'ng root wN and an
ry arada Zee VIII receive as
an award an ensraNed watch
from ihe Brook 50 Inter- Racial
You.h councl AZ an altar 70 he
rsld a. tie rrookiyn academy ~
Muse SUNDAY Way eS
Gene Ne'ftsh professor % An
ihropology at columnia 0riVersi-
rs and co-al'hor ~ Race~ ~
Mankind viii rcce've a similar
award
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-03
PETERS GIRLS
CONTINUE
AT ZOMBIE
Club Offers Two
Shows Nightly

Those who attend the smart
revue show Time" currently
in swing AZ Broad's Club Zon
lie viii enjoy this show because
of The great display Of personal
ity. song and pulchrliude IN
production that stars the Peters
sisters These three bouncing
young ladies OF swing hlehlieht n
leyne Of clever entertainers in
clndine Rhythm Willie. q young
man who does wonders with the
harnonica. Leon Collins. an eN-
ctnior Of taps; Tony and Martha.
who do specially dance. Miss
Rcna Collins was held over from
the last show 10 pinoh-hit for
Bing Williams who failed 10 make
this revue. This show has zcst
and liveliness 10 give you lift
The policy Of a hig all-siar
revue will continue ~ tho zom-
bic during the summer season
There viii be two shows nightly
and as ALWAYS plenty OF fine food
and beverages. Dance music will
be under the direction OF Harold
Wallace and his swing asgrega-
tion.
Noah Brown. manager or the
zombie. extends an invitation 10
all fun loving night lifers 20 re-
lax and enjoy wonderful show
In a pleasant atmosphere.
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-03
JACOBS


CONTINUED from page IL
(Which was not so in the past IT
is almost a certainty tina, light
woirhis wcl,crweenis ana feath-
erwclehts viii he zig hnx office
after the war even
whcn Joe Louis billy Conn llni
my Biyins and oihcrS start
throwing ngrohes aeain TOR their
living
Negroes Thrive Tnder Nike
More Norro fiehlcrs. in these
lower weight brackets hafc rome
10 the fore under tho banner ~
Mike Jacobs than az any other
time With Matchmaker Sat Roc
crs securing the country for hoy
inr talent csreMallv Negro to
meet the demrd for The mixed
Louis on which Tho epih Ccuinry
Sporting club ihfiNes it Is hsi'al
that kids unhoafa % IN 1910 arc
coming to ihe front arl getting
SPACE in tho newspapers Snch
lads as Tommy Bell tho knocker
outer from Ohio Perry the
heavy hitting domon from me
apltol CITY Ike Williams The
classy clouier from Trenton. NJ.
and others are now in positions
whore they can practically write
their own pay checks
II is also hiehly significant
that despite tho healthy interest
in MIXED bouts. there is littc Of
Tho rahld racialism that marked
the fights OF Jack Johnson. sam
Ianrford. Tiger Flowers, Bat
thing sikh. Billy Jones. Harry
smith. and Others Of that period
Fans white and colored are
showing degree OF sportsman
ship that makes one feel at times
that they are overriding Il White