davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08
Sic 1tSitiein Ser 1skeit,,

hauen nit Sem lSc.riser begrii6tc:
80 bam 'lncr en- en- iirm 1Samil;c
ersn gelecrot!"
ltro III bisien paar @ortcn fomnst
|msniger ber rNh,brrel,bc" oils ser
t0lullG, @is 5lnr M,sOruf.
Nsnu sic NcrIdpn I'M SiQigen
&oln iiEo ,Nar niht io beilig wlc
| oie Staot nit ibrcm &rall; bon ul,
| ten &irhen, nit ct. Waria I'M 9a-
pitol, ct. 6crecn, ct. llriula - oIS
itberltrablt ppn scr Sdloul)eit rgs
Comes, scr cine ser 9rcbten Gatbc-
iSralcn Glrupas lit. Seiu 9au lpur>i
12ls UTTER ocm Grsbiid;oi &onrao
Don Noditaocn hegonnen uno sri5
1850 pollenoet. 600 Sabre besShii>
ials OIe.cr Staot iilao in sic &c.
'd,'thte oes Goulbals NIT ueurobeN.
ourh sic ebcne, lihhlmilpllen rage:
Ger licie Slang ieiner @lofen s:eht
Sic. beioe, liiru,e gsbieteriicf in Sic
YlGuc oes SSinunsls.
Mi Sdriti uno Sritt icben l,l sic.
ler Sillisen Staot bie Sobrh,nocrte
Sen &anoerer alh. Tas 600 Sabre
alte Natbn,s. bas nali ser romiiden
Staotn,allcr erriCbtet iul,roe, nit ser
beriiblltcn Gcnaiiiancelallue, Ser
Hiir5enH, elmer ser groBteu mittel,
alter!idpn Saalbautet.
,Sl sen engsn 8alien Ser NltltaSt,
olc rod bellie ons Herpenjentruin
Ser Staot tiloct - l,no and, sic Ser
tchrsitrabe, oie !Sobe Strabe; lit cine
'Oldje clrae Gaile - cr51blen sic BAIT
tcn bonn N;crneu ltno Gcraehen ser
@eItiedi.cr, Sic emit sort lebten,
t,]ben eilen S.lt,ridmGtt ourh Die
9oultlle Scr Sabrbunoertc; ronala.
li,to lc!tGtlebig. Ser &Glncr Iiebt oos
mmft. ncbit 9otiid in ser &be;ll-
gulie; Nienoiliauce z@ietel sriiben onl
Tiljengrabcn.
Sic @tenlden int 5laigem &0lu
lId)e syornen Oominieren am Mit=
Seben iluO geltaltet es lidl nidt ST.
lebt ourd) leinen guteu @umor 10
'f6n luie MIR m0glit. &anoel ,mS
@anoel marer leit Sen Sasen, 90
&0ln itolses Ytitglieb ser Sanic mar,
iein Verui slber 1ebeli Oielem Vc-
ruI bnttc Sic Stabt, batte ser &olner
einc 5lpeite Senouna 5u eriiiaen {:
&erlnittler 81 iein 5tpii,ten Sen Mcn-
iden Sn leluer Observation-Disclosures
@eIdidtc, in ser &0ln pcn oen erlten
3eiteu all piele Serrlher iiher iif
bate, oeneu oie Staot aber ME rllll=
tertan" mar, Sern ser Gllner 8iir-
ger fiiblte liN INNER irei, lpar inlmcr
oenufratiid, in SieIer geic)1htliden
Gntpitlluna lit oieie Ternrittlerrol!c
5ur TRADITION geluprSen, baiiereno
nuf bem Senlpiranlent bes &6lners,
Der ieoer5eit bereit iit, ullt) anoere
anulerfenne,,, rtriI ct IelbIt iif frci
unb iid>er liihlt.
rllus tritt nir fupott" - oas mar
ser @abriprl,d) oer&0lner, ber0abr.
ipruH ser vgliifieligen" Staot, in
Der Salpoel ullo Manoel bliibten, in
Ser in Der mpSernen 3eit a0lm umo
oas geianlte Nbeinlaro Die Gr5eug,
niiie Ser SEollltrie auf ser 3ol,pr
0teiie ausitellten rrllllO fritt mir
fapott" luhten oie &0lner llllo brad)-
ten in Der 3eit oes &arnipals ihr
lestss @ab llno Gut in Sic Yfanos
leiDen, van Sen 9soielmnontaa nit,
ieiern ;u tGnnen. llnS iett lies.
aidprnl;tt,poh iiber ser Stabt. Sic
tiefe Gimme ser @loden bes IonS
Siebt nift mebr b,,rf Die Hbeinebene
Garue g)alp 8rete Neubeiicr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08
Das 5eitbil0 i'm Spieoel
, Ser pre0e:

Gas Yeunrl,bigenoite al oem Yrt,.
tcit seseu cine Ginflubnabme bon
relisioier Scite auf Sic 6rieoensfou.
feren5 lit nad) Mniift ser vGatbolic
yte1us" ,idt sic Gatiad)e ais ioIte,
ais pielmehr sic 3abl Ser Yerionen.
oie cieien Hrotelt acknowledgements
unterltiisteu, 1no ,lalnentlif ser
l(mltono, baB lid utter oen 3eid)-
nern Scr Yetitio,l 1900 v8eiltlid;c
l,uo relisioie 1iibrer" beiiroeu iollen
.Menn ,llr Elm fleiner Nrl,6teil sic.
Ier 1900" ihreiht oas WIatt, yoen
Snbolt lmo Stped oes Tpf,rlrntes
fcnns1l SaB iie er5cihnet b,bcr,
oaan gebt Sic &ellslou ollbermlb
Ser fatDoliitbcn Stride eine.u o,lrflcn
Shldlal entge9en IN oielem Hunoc.
Wclln tic cruItlId) onrau ieltImlten,
bab ser Gillilub ser Melision boa
Der Jrdge oes Jrieoens feltgebalten
'.ueroen lolltc, no bod, oue triItlid3
gtlinntcn Mdnner uno ,sraucn spiilen
lniiBtelt oab 6ieie 6rase nnr ourd)
ois slnlueluSllns Ser &ehreu Gbrilti
gel0It auerocn fllin, Gras tUl;nen mir
oarn bon Sen pielcn, piclsn Miuio>
neu s(nlerttanerl1 er,parten, sic j,t)
felner rcliglG en- 8emein'fait angc,
lHlulitu baben?"
Gunner 8eaes sibt in ser rMeu
Yorf Sernlo 5rib,lte" ieiner Mei
nlrng slusor,,d, Sic ietise &ouIcren,
ri Wferifo .perSe cine Eorityau ociicll
iein, iuas man BON Ser &pniercns ser
Gereinigten Nationeu in Sun Nran-
cisco i'm slpril iperoe erlparten fon.
nen. Sie 2GnSer Satcil, ,Mmerifas
piirocu Sic ginitellung tleiner Stoa-
ten aeseniiber Sen Neltangelesenbei-
ten erennen laiieu. .
Ser r8lubc, ,Temofrat" pon ct.
2ouis lit ser sniidt, res suiiroe cine
biibid)e 8elte geaueicn lein," apenn ser
Brdiioent iiir sic aonieren; in Gan
Jrancisco i,ibt 8anoeuberg, iou0erll
2esuep a,serieben bate.
0ie r@aibin9ton Yolt" lit erfreut,
81 erfabren, SaB sic Malierten niht
81 6en Wiittel Ser Serror- r-Npurbar-
oierlnaen sreiien. 9ie Satmde, sal,
Der Seino oies getan bat, vmatt es
seraoe Inn 10 n0tieer, oab mir ali
ieaen Soealen Der ~Anitanoigfeit feIt,
baIteia oie ielbit ilpitten in einem
Ssricge belpabrt iperoen t0nnen."
Die Seem yorf lincs" erinnert
in elmer Gr0rteruns Ser iapouiiden
S!tl,ation oaran, ,oaB Sapans Saupt'
ltarfe in ielner 9lrlnee licet, Sie Ser
9auptlaGe nad) nod INNER intaf:
1,lrO, auf Sem aiiatiihen Sentiment,
audi nod inln1er iiesreict lit. lleber>
Dies aDer biirfe man art) nif)t sic
iapaniidN Siu-Sitiu- -MantalitGt Der.
geiien, oie oara,f a,,seebt, seraSe sic
Stirfe lno bas 8etpidt bes @egners
oa5u su beriiten, ibn au Sale ST.
bringen l,no fampflmIdbis 81 MAIDEN
Grforoere 0aber oieie Mentalitit eill
elpages 9Illfper~Sut- -'ein Dor iapas
niiden Srifs, 10 ieien anoerieits
CUR Nicoerringung iener slrlnee nod
iln,ncr milituriihe 2amooperationen
bon fontinentalen slusmaben not
'uenoia, gut pereleid,bar ienen, Oie
erforoerlif iino. Inn 9el,tlhlano sll
ldlagen, cas ia ifon sur See tpie
in ser Suit aus Dem Seloe seihla,
uen iif
Evening star., 1945-04-25

earned for herself, Hazel Scott and
a number of other members of her
race, is by no means content to
play merely that kind of music.
II want to do concert work." she
says, in as few words as any one
could state an ambition. Moreover,
the way she says it leaves little
doubt that she will. Some of the
greatest pianists who have heard
her think the same thing.
y u
The rather tall girl with the inb
pressive hands-large, strong hands
which make easily understandable
the gigantic effects she can get out
of piano keyboard-knows precise
Evening star., 1945-04-25

Wnlcn we must peTIOTce lake nlS
word, not having heard her play.
But we have met the Chicago col
ored girl and we know few things
about her ambitions. We may even
know the secret of her ability to
mesmerize huge audiences and
critics with the manner of her play
ing.
Il never get tired playing" Miss
Donegan told us, word you can
pass on to your indolent young who
may have other ideas than practic-
ing their piano lessons. Il play four
shows a day at the Howard. but
then I play five or six hours in ad-
dition," she says.
Miss Donegan, who is 10, and
quite alive to the popular rhythms
and to the pre-eminence they have
Evening star., 1945-04-25

lly the position she would like to
hold in the world of music.
II would like to be what Marian
Anderson is among singers-but as
a pianist, of course" she says.
What I have done in the theater
in cocktail lounges and in the
movies is wonderful, and I am glad
for every bit of it. 1t taught me q
great deal, but / should like to &c
on from there"
OF the places she has worked, she
and her rhythmic miracles, Miss
Donegan prefers the theater. She
has done great deal of night club
work, but 1t is her impression that
the customers late in the evening
do not pay must attention. AS an
artist, she does not like that. She
does not like the notion of compet-
| ing with what the customers may
have been drinking. a thing she
does not do herself.
They get SO intent upon show
ing every one they are having a
good tine" she says. 'Theater au-
diences, on the other hand, sit
there waiting for you to show them
good time. 1 like the challenge
of that"
Miss Donegan. who has made one
Hollywood picture, will 60 back
there to make another soon. She
does not know when. They call
me and tell me at the last minute.
I 60" she explains.
hn i
completely about whether she likes
California.
The weather sort of gets you,"
she says.
On the lighter side of life. to
which she comes slowly, Miss Done
gan confesses to sort of minor am
bition.
I'D like to make an audience cry
with my playing" she says. II have
seen others do it, Art Tatum and
several others. I have made people
do everything else. but not cry. l
don't count the time I had one
night club customer weeping into
his drink. think it was one drink
too many, rather than my playing.
Maybe in concert l shall do it."
If 1t is do-able, we think she
probably is right
X \ X X
Those five movie openings sched-
uled for tomorrow have been cut
to four. Sudan" with Maria Mon
tez and her Tarzan-like associates.
has done such enchanting business
at Keith's that it has been deemed
inescapable as a holdover.
New pictures, however, will in
clude Bring on the Girls" at the
Earle: God Is My Co-Pilot," which
introduces refurnished and bright
ened Metropolitan Theater as a
flrSt-run house: Here Come the
Evening star., 1945-04-25
.a
Dorothy Donegan Has a Plan
To Take Art to Concert Stage
By JAY CARMODY,

missed Dorothy Donegan
double suitably
gathered
Hill beginning the night National
complete and glad retrieved it for him.
she perform piano still something
Evening star., 1945-04-25

Do you know that a college edu-
cation for your child costs about
$1,000? Your regular purchase OF
War Bonds will come in handy for
his or her education.
Evening star., 1945-04-25

Waves" which supplants "A Tree
Grows in Brooklyn" at the Palace;
and "The Unseen" a Paramount
mystery which moves into the Capt.
tol.
X 4 X X
The nonprofessional theater pro-
vides couple of other openings for
the week end. Cue and Curtain Club
players at George Washington Uni
versity will give Elizabeth, the
Queen" at Lisner auditorium on
Friday and Saturday nights.
And at the Howard Theater, same
nights, the Thespian Club will pre-
sent 1.-The Women"
The club Is composed of teachers
In the local colored schools.
The sub., 1945-04-14
FROM THE
 EDITORS WORK BENCH
Justice for tue Miners

The United Mine Workers of America have been nego- tang with the Coal Operators for contract to replace the which ends March 31 The demands of the Mine Workers are moderate reasonable and just
 In addition to their demands for such fringe improve mens vacation pay night shift bonuses free explosives, clothing etc., the major point in the Miners program is their request for 10c royalty ton of coal mined This to be used to up Welfare Fund which the Union would for free vacations medical services disqualification and other social for the Miners In dangerous and benghted industry coal mining such services will re only ongdeayed justice to the hardestworkng men in the world By this the Mine Workers join the ing list of Labor Unions in this country who have for number of years enjoyed such social and economic bene
 fits as for example the ILGWU whose welfare funds have mounted to about $10,000,000 year.
 About the only discordant note, with respect to the Miners negotiations has from certain elements in the CIO which have attacked the demands of the Miners Union as strike plot" and Lewis maneuver and have called upon Labor defeat the Miners efforts to improve their working and living conditions. This attempt to twist the long needed Welfare Program of the Mine Workers into "stab in the back of fighting is ugly act of sabotage Of the just of the Mine Workers The issue of personalities but rather of greater justice to the Mine Workers of the nation against greater profits for the Mine Operators.
 We wonder how Philip Murray, coal miner him- se feels about the quislngs with whom he is assocating in the CIO.
The sub., 1945-04-14

Trailing a; streamer of smoke, this new jet-propelled Bell "Aircomet" zoofhs~ high over heads of workers at the Syra- cuse General Electric plant, where mass production of jet engines was first started. Mili- tary security has yelled the planes performance, but it IS believed to approach the speed
 of sound.
The sub., 1945-04-14

Don't just wear the button-fght for 1t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-23
WEBB SPEAKS TO
CARRBORO 0

Cecil w. Webb was guest speaker
at the Charter Night banquet of the
neWly-organized Lions club al Carr
boro last Friday evening. The ban
quet was held at Carolina Inn.
Chapel Hill, Mr.. Webb spoke on
"Philosophies of Lionism.' The
Carrboro club is sponsored by the
Durham Lions club. Representatives
from Lions clubs throughout this
section were in attendance at the
meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-23
RECORDERS COURT
HAS TWO CASES

One case Of drunkenness and one
Of speeding We're tried in a short
session OF recorders court today.
{. c. Rem, white, tried for pub
nc drunkenness, was sentenced to
80 days on the roads, suspended up
on condition that the defendant leave
Vance county not later than SIX
O'Clock Tuesday, April "a.
Mrs. Lucille Holden Baldree,
white was tried for speeding and
was taxed with costs of court,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-23
From where sit BY Joe Marsh
Dick Newcomb
Goes Fishing by Proxy

Sob Newcomb used to be the
best fly caster in the county.
Never missed 4 Saturday al Sc
wards Creek. But come the war,
and Bob's son going off in uni.
form, he just lost interest in
things like fishing.
But the other day Bob got a
letter from the south Pacific
-. kind of a h0me>ick letter:
I'm thinking of you, Dad, fish
ing in Stewards Creek; cooking
trout over an open fire; and
keeping the beer cool in the
stream. Keep an extra bottle
cool for me-"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-23
AROUND TOWN
PLAN FOR DINNER

Members Of Me SaIVutIOn Army
advisory board are to meet for a
dinner at the Vance hotel this even
ing at 7 o'clock. Notices sent SAID
reports would be made of the work
of the local corps and plans discuss
ed for the remainder of the year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-23
TWO f FILED


MISS Theodore n. CarraWay
transferred a lot on Turner avenue
to l.. NJ. Bullock for 500 and other
considerations in a deed filed at the
register Of deeds office Saturday.
Sallie B. Henderson Sneed and
husband transferred AS l-2 acres in
Vance county to Dinkie Henderson
for $40 and love and affection.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-23
MARRIAGES

Marriage licenses were issued 10
two colored couples at the register
of deeds office yesterday. Licenses
went 10:
Albert Hawkins and Corine Bas-
kerVille, both of Henderson.
Joel c. Marable, OF Henderson, and
Willie Alice Jones, Of Halifax.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-26
AIRWAYS
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Saturday Pilot Peterson made two round trips between Teller and Shishmaref with express, and brought Ralph Olanna to Nome from Shishmaref.
 Jack DoWd was a round trip passenger to Taylor Sunday.
 The -Boeing arriver from Fair banks Sunday with express, and MT. and Mrs. Dan Honnicutt for Kiana, and Clarence Curtis for Nome.
 The Boeing made a trip to Gampell with express and return ed with Julia Gromsteff, the Bur eau of Indian Affairs Nurse, Anna Martin, P. Womkom, Mrs. Mabel Toolie, Mrs. Eleanor Makoiki, and
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-26
Frankfurt circled
 By U. s. Armies .

PARIS, March 26, -(P)-The 3rd. Army sent it's tanks crossing into the plains of central Germany less than 250 miles rom the Rus sian lines. One unconirmed re- port said the city of Frankfurt was entered last night, but the radio dim out hours before, had placed Patton's forces 6 miles a. way
 TT 4tb Army again broke loose 40 miles beyond the Rhine in a sweep so swift that the Germans were unable to blow the Ascheff- enburg bridge 22 miles southeast of Frankfurt, leaving that city to the mercy of the Allies.
 The First Army pushed 19 miles east of the shattered river line.
 Seven Armies are now advanc- ing in a powerful flood tide ac- ross the German plains.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-26
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Incoming passengers via PAA last Friday evening were o. D.. Cochran, and Ed. Anderson
 Outbound passengers were via PAA were James Shaw and child ren, Frank Udell and infant, and Mrs. Jennie Martin.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-26
ALBERT MODE FILES FOR CITY COUNCIL

Albert Mode dredge operator, has filed for councilman, in the City election.
 At present count there are four running for the three places.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-26
ALASKA AIRLINES

Pilot Weaver made the mail run to Candle, Deering and Kot- zebue yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-26
THE NOME NUGGET

Nolan Silook.
 The Boeing returned to Fair banks last evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03
Sportin' Around
By Fred Byrd

II is with pleasure and satisfaction that see where
Lie Robinson 1.-The former All-American football
49, from UCLA.' has been signed up 70 : basoha,l
.,,oct by the Brooklyn Dodgers Montreal farm clnb
ny fair that he be trained and tried in the minors
= 10 has proven himself major league caliber Few
'abal players step directly into the majors without
eng trial first
.n.on was signed up solely his baseball merits and
because he was colored. To repeat words that have
.r spoken before, I'VE do not want handout, all we
III for is fair chance
also did my heart good TO see where Branch Rick
won't on record stating that if the players opcnl,
ted against Robinson, he would take adequate steps
II, statement should be very encouraging to MS as No
s and more so to Robinson. because he viii have a
oh enough road to travel without having his team
,ss work against him. 1t is true that most baseball,
ysr and writer's have approved his being signed up
there still going to be certain number OF people
H. Mil fight his acquisition to the last drop Of NIX
Brilliant Guy Brown of the University Of Detroit
Iotba team put quite running exhibition last Fri
: night at the expence of Drake IT, as he and his m
liz won 10 to a. Somehow other don't believe he
he'd having the ball stolen Of his arms during the
IN perod by that big Drake tackle, Muggsy Migliorsk
y-suse he certainly the little who wasn't there
far as the Drake players concerned, the Of
IN game 1t his thrilling 36 yard punt early
the fourth period that cinched the game for Detroit
Joe Maher, 17-year-old guard put on fine
| ocI for him at the eight yard line to enable him
the of the way for the That Detrots
I,t touchdown, but II won the game for them, they
ccessfully turned back the Drake threats.
wonder how much that dime that Brown burr ID
der the south goal before the game, had to do with
rrnr he game for Detroit
Bill Ford, the Negro end who hasn't been long with
football team, scored the first touchdown for Mich
~ when he picked up a blocked Illinois kick and
over for touchdown He is really big boy standing
feet and five inches and weighing FL pounds In adj
tOn he is only 49, They don't much bigger
1 was his touchdown which started Michigan its
mng spree late in the fourth quarter that Melted 10
Int for them in about twelve minutes.
George Taliafewo that great freshman Negro back
! rdana who was such a fly in MichiganS ointment
-rr the Michigan and Indiana football game sometime
really in there pitching SATURDAY. he matched his
rarr ability against Tulsas punter Hardy Brown
was not found wanting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03

NEW YORK Joe Louis Ia no,
only a hero TO the Negro world he
has also won the wholehearied adj
mirstion, the sincere respect OF the
entire country Beyond his al
lmphs in the ring he has fr4mpn-
Cd as an ambassador ~ good Wan
from the Negro 70 the white ~oria
And II Is this along win The "a
citing story OF his boxing career
that has been emphasized n JOE
Louis American bv Ndrcery Nil
Ter 70 be published October 81 hy
Current Rocks lnc of Nee York
Even before re appearance 81
me hook stores This vivid appse.
ria'ise biography MAS arouAnr
widespread interest The manu-
script itself reached ne puhllsh-
ers through me auspices Of ne
council for Democracy Those Nho
cad The advance copies we're also
quick 10 recognize Us valuable in
terpre,afion of ne great fighter
az great citizen Mrs Roosevelt
devoted most u her column Ny
bay few weeks ago 20 ptaise
~ me book and III letter M the
publishers she wrofe share
YOUR enthusiasm ahon' me NE ~
Toe Louis I never thought would
read until 70 am about prize
fighting or prize fighters The
story of'ihe man himself Is what
held me Sports authorities Too
have appauded caswell Adams
~ the King Features Syndicate
declared Boxing writer's who
lhourhi they knew all ahort The
hsavvweiehr champion will add
s-estly 70 their background hv
reading Miss Nnlors book on joe
Louis And Nat Fleischer editor
~ The Ring Magazine predicts that
u will 70 over with q hang
joe LOUIS American is q thmil-
packed SAGA from the day ehen ne
young Alabama cofton picker de-
termined 10 win the hattie against
poverty Through the period o. ms
ever-increasing reputation as tho
Brown Bomber 20 his army days
Louis knew hungry childhood
early disappointment and heart
ache bitter defeat At me height
Of his tame but these experiences
nodded me champion into man
as well AS An afnle'e Re has be-
come an American institution No'
only has he held he championsh p
4 longer than any boxer since tho
days N John L. Sultan hui
whether winning or losing ir
peace and In Mar he has said and
done ne right thing ~ me rirhi
TINE The quickly terminates Car.
nera hoti- The defeat N courageouI
Max Bear The furious fiEhf n
Louis and Schmelinr the qricl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03

Leroy Willis. fast rising De
troit lightweight hears a facial
resemblance to Heavyweig h I
Champion .Toe Louis The re-
scmhlancc does not stop there.
however for l.erov is like Joe
N temperament TOO
Most young fighters would be
tense IL they We're matched 70
meet fighter o. The calihrc Of
chalky Wright whom LEROY IS
scheduled 10 meet at tho olym-
pia FRIDAY niehf But the fact
that he IS scheduled 20 meet the
former foaihervcishf champion
and the man who is ranked by
MANY experts rs the 30 ! con
tender In both lho fcaiberwcicht
and hchtweighf DIVISIONS has
left Leroy unmorcd he said he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03
WELLESLEY GRAD PENS
STORY OF CHAMPION JOE

decisive defeat n Lewis calento.
BUDDY Rser and >oga The close
battle Vifh Rny Conn are an fast
ana colorfuly described Deter
mind 70 clear 'he prize rsh,i~s
rine of any tnre % rovayism.
Louis mas taken good s9or'smsn-
ship az ? sssiogs duty
>op taa' BE- Hss beer -eleased
from 'hs Arv "a, a'tennon Of
ne ooFn'r Is oerfered upon Louis
ASA fseer ~ his people He vas
hoanfe IS ne.si soldier and
awarded recently Inc Legion Of
Merit py MAJ Gsn catenee H.
hels enmande Of TIE New
York fo'ta tANa .a'lan Accord
lng % .ns ualan lls strices 70
me Afny eutaiiea considerable
riss % RS bekira Future as the
Champion DeayneigAf of he
~osN au' ok al.insls aisrteered
sneh Non faiae iHsr elsappoint
me soldiers eho desired 70 SEQ
hin IA lns rus
Narsery Miller 'he ar'ror saw
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03
HILSDALE CRIDDERS
TO PLAY WAYNE

Hllsdale college viii furnish
the opposition for Wayne uni
veFsiiy's football squad Friday
evening November in the sec
ond o. the four Tartar games to
be PLAYED in Detroit this year
The Tartar pale encounter viii
begin AZ 500 m and Will be-
held In tho lniycrsifv of Detroit
stadium Tickets arc available az
The WAYNE ticket office or can
he secured At the stadium ticket
windows before game time
Friday nights hattie will he
the ninth contest herwecn tho
two schools IN p rivalry thar
began in 1926 when WAYNE was
Detroit city college
The pales hold decided edge
IN the series for they have taxi
90 six Of the eight games al
ready PLAYED
The previous encounter was a
one sided $50 WAYNE win in 1887