davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-26
Health Official Checks Sanitation

Major Green, with the Terri torial Department of Health, arrived in Kokiak this week to investigate general sanitation, as affecting both civilians and military personnel in this area.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-26
Go To Minnesota

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Hudson and infant from Old Harbor left recently to visit their parents in Minnesota. MT. Hudson is the government teacher at Old liar bor.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-26
Sets Open House

Ernie Bryan will hold his trad itional open house at his place past Sprucehaven lake on Sun day, June 10.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

vTFIE Intellgentsia: Ed Kennedy. rumored kicked
Il out of AP plus years wages (for beating the
gun the We Day "scoop"). got promotion at
desk-back in Gods country tUSAl Danny
Hayes best screen appearance Is in Coldwyns latest
triumph, Wonder Man." fve-star tcchnicolor lan
riot Common Ground" thanks TO critic A.
Pollock OF the Eagle land microphone). has enjoyed
a big Jump in box office biz according TO its author
Warmers beat rivals to the tape in the to win
Carole Dunno. She has looks and can act, they say.
A product Of Denmark due in Hollywood any
Chief The Crossey system doesn't show Bob
Hope FIbber McGee in the first five! In
Hoopers rating they always swapping Win and
Place. . Frank Kingdom will be one of threqW
sub for WV during August via the Blue. Ray H.
Of that network will be another pinch hitter. The
ad agency for the sponsor insists on "a Broadway
gossip coiumnst" the Number pinch-hitter
Joseph Schenck the author OF that 1921 letter
predicting World War I'D ran here the other day
Warmers might and Day." Cole Porter's life
story inspired this: What inspiration for male
Cinderella story! A guy with one million dollars
marries a girl with three million dollars"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

THE First Nights: trio of newcomers hoped into
the rumble seat of the departing theatrical
The initial arrival, Blue Holiday taken
for rough ride by the critical back-Sea drivers The
revue has pace when Ethel Waters wraps her larynx
around ditty but the covered wagon hunor and
other speciaties hit dead end. Reviewer L. Nichols,
speaking for the disseners inoned important talents
have been buried under bushel measure of tedium
The second visitor Elsa Sheleys three-act
streamliner "Foxhole in the Parlor'-"the idea of
which," reported Howard Barnes, warrants dramatic
celebration" Montgomery Cliff of the talented cast
gave every indication of eventual stardom . The
final contribution 16-cylinder musical Memphis
Bound" II roared into the Big Town with load of
gayety headed by Bill Robnsons transitional per-
formance. The aislesitters joined the bandwagon Of
praise Louis Kronenberger whooped The town has
another pleasant musical"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

heart. This is an unusual captivating cinema, which
the spirit with the sunshine OF its humanity
An effervescent comedy fizzing with wit, Pillow TO
Post" has all the refreshing appeal OF babys smile
Ida Lupino's torso is very hypnotic China Sky
is clouded by a conventional romantic yarn, but ii
offers bright episodes Karlon and Lugosi
passable boo-meetS gargoyle shenanigans via
The Body Snatcher' Flame OF the BaTbary
Coast is q western featuring more braws than you
can shake fist at
QUOTATION Workmanship: e. Fsdiman: Never to
S be bored is merely active form of imbecility
John Barrymore: Happiness sneaks in through
a door you didn't know you left open Elizabeth
Curtis: He panthered up and down the room
II. Connors: Conscience is the voice that tells you
not to do something after you have done il L.
Bruyere: II Is a great misfortune neither to have
enough wit to talk well enough judgment to be
silent Ira Wolfert: The silence OF the jungle Is
like the enemy holding his breath . Margery Sharp:
They danced as IL they had been blown together by
the music
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

TI'IIE Magic Lanterns With Esther Williams bath
ing suit quoting her lines eloquenty Thrill OF
Romance" comes through, in a blaze of beauty
"A Medal for Benny pins an emotional medal the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01

The Harlem Globetrotters, Chi
Cages homeless waits of the hard
wood courts. presented a stronger
team than the one fielded here last
season. But with the additional
strength, Owner Abe Saperstein is
searching for men of greater ex-
perience.
Silas Phelps and Vertes Zeigler,
two former members OF the De-
troit team, and Sam Wheeler, a
youngster from st. Louis, have
given the Globetrotters plenty
speed, but they're lacking in the
experience needed for the execu-
ton of the intricate plays usually
used by the Globetrotters.'
II was this experience, plus the
almost perfect execution Of these
intricate plays by such stars as
Babe Pressly, Sonny Boswell.
Ted Strong and Bernie Price that
caused the downfall Of Detroit
teams In previous years.
WHEELER. Phelps and Zeigler
are fine young prospects and should
develop fast. But they're still some
distance from the goal Of big time
play.
Coach Leon Wheeler presented a
team that was surcharged with
energy and determination. Prob
ably no greater evidence could be
offered than the work OF George
Peaks, the sparkplug of the De-
troit offense. George contributed
eight field goals and two free
throws.
Further. Wilbur King and
Charley Justice. two seasoned
veterans. gave the Detroit team
the needed experience to cushion
the speed ana determination.
Detroit had a very, very good
team.
ONE YEAR ago Henry Davis left
Detroit to accept job in the ship
yards in Honolulu. Today he is
the top ranking featherweight in
that far-distanced city.
According TO his mother Mrs
Bertha Davis. of 54l5 Williams
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
EAGLES WHIP SHAW

DURHAM. N. c. - The North
Carolina Eagles scored twice in
every quarter TO win. SO TO 0, over
Shaw university here on Thanks
giving day.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
DELAWARE. rs; BLUEFIELD, o

DOVER, Del - Delaware State
college ended its first CIAA sea-
son with a 20 to 0 victory over
Bluefield Teachers OF West Vir-
ginia.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
TAT WARHAWKS
DOWN NAVY II
IN NY CLASSIC

NEW YORK.-The TAAF War
hawks sloshed through mud and
sluSh to defeat the New London
Submarine Base gridiron Raiders.
IL TO 7 before a Thanksgiving
crowd Of 10000.
The charity classic was played
In the famed Polo Grounds, home
orchid Of the New York Giants
baseball team.
M.-SGT. JERRY WILLIAMS
tailed all Of the Warhawk points
He was aided and abettCd by the
triplethreat activities OF Quarter
back Bert Piggot who got off sew
cral long kicks with the slippery
oval. one OF which Travelled 81
yards on the fly. A sixteen yard
Piggott pas set up the first War
hawk scores.
Dub Jones. former Tulane back
field star, set up the Raider touch
down as he spearheaded a 70-yard
drive TO the Warhawk tWo-yard
line Morovac took it over and
Jones kicked the point TO end the
days scoring.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
E6l7z

street, Henry had not done any
boxing before he left here. She
was surprised when he sent her
a clipping about his latest ring
achievement.
According TO Red Mcqueen,
sports editor OF the Honolulu Ad-
vertiser, Davis is an up and COM
ing young fighter. The following
is McQueen's account OF Davis
two round knockout OF Gud Rosa
November 5:
Henry Davis, one of the most
improved local fighters OF re-
cent years. skyr0cketed to the
very top OF the local feather
weight division with a stunning
Knockout victory over popular
Gud Rosa In the main event Sun
day nights professional card at
the Civic auditorium.
DAVIS, a two-fisted puncher
with nothing but contempt for
regulations. chilled Rosa in two
short innings and a crowd OF 4.6l7
and cash house OF S7.l80.50 left
the King street sportotorium with
the conviction that future oppon-
ents will treat Hammerin' Henry
with nothing but respect.
Davis answered the opening
bell as though he had an early
date with his best girl. or he's
married, our apologies to his little
doVe0 He forced the milling
throughout the opening heat and
threw the fear Of you-know-what
into little Gus before the match
had gone but a minute or so. His
!lrst impressive punch was stiff
right to the eye. Before the bell
he rocked Rosa with another de-
vastating right to the jaw.
apparently aware OF his fate
Rosa heaved caution TO the wind
early in the second canto and slug
ged 1t out with the new sensation.
This was his mistake. Davis out
punched Gus three and four TO ore
IN a thrilling toe-to-toe exchange
that lasted more than two min
utes. Davis then exploded left
10 the jaw that rendered Rosa out
on his feet AS Gus reeled drunk
emily about the ring, Davis fired a
right to the back Of the head that
sent Rosa into the ropes and de-
spite valiant effort. Rosa was UNI
able to get up. The end came after
PAS of the round. Rosa weighed
ll9l2 against 1921 for Davis"
One year ago last Saturday Bud
dy Young scored twice as Illinois
defeated Northwestern 25 to in a
bruiSing game in Dyche stadium.
The two touchdoWns enabled
Young 10 equal the Big Ten record
OF Red Grange Of l3 touchdownS
in one season.
The Illinois bsckfield Of 1914 was
composed Of. Young. Paul Patte1-
son, Don Greenwood and Heiss.
Not a man OF that backtield wore
the orange and blue OF Illinois
during the season which closed last
Saturday Patterson and Young
are in the navy, Heiss is in the
army and Greenwood is in the
backfield OF the Cleveland Rams
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
.TALIAFERRO IS
ALL AMERICAN,
U. OF D. COACH

Speedy George Taliferro. fresh
man halfback from Indiana IT,, has
been nominated for the American
Football Coaches Association All
America team. Head Coach Chuck
Baer of u. OF D. named Taliferro
as one OF his nominees for the
mythical eleven.
Playing his first year Of col
1ege football, the lS-year-oId
Gary, Ind. flash was the best all
around backfield man in the
western conference.
TALIFERRO ranked among the
first ten in all offensive depart
ments. He scored 30 points TO place
third in this department; first in
effectiveness as a passer; and lug
ged the ball 81 times in gaining 400
yards 10 average better than five
yards per try.
Coach 30 Mcmillan rates him as
one OF the best defensive players
in recent Hoosier history. He was
also the teams regular punter.
Largely through the efforts OF
Taliferro and Mel Groomes, an
other freshman starting back, the
Hoosiers came through TO win their
first western conference champion
ship. They were also undefeated.
having a tie with Northwestern as
the only blemish on their record
Coach Baer's judgment Of Tall
ferro as player has been borne
out so far by the fact that he has
already been picked on several
newspaper all conference teams.
and the official Associated Press
mythical eleven.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
Birdhurst An-Stars
Tie Dayton Conegians

line to the %. Jones then dashed
through left tackle for 10. Here
the Collegians stiffened and Hodg-
es' fourth down pass fell incom-
plete, with Birdhurst on the Day
ton II.
With their backs pinned to their
own goal, the CollegianS displayed
their best offensive Of the day.
Goodwill, Crosby, Rice and Le-
roy Beavers alternated in produce
ing a sustained drive of Il yards,
from their II TO the Birdhurst II.
Beavers produced the biggest thrill
OF the game during this push as he
raced SO yards in the longest gall
lop OF the afternoon. Birdhurst re-
gained possession early in the Sec
ond quarter on their II and the
general pattern OF the game was
set. Neither team was able To
bulge the opposing defense In
scoring territory.
The outstanding individual star
OF the game was Leroy Beavers OF
the Collegians who gained $50
yards rushing, and completed three
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
First Basketball
Meeting Set For
Brewster Sunday

Observation-Disclosures Odelrs
Brewster Center senior basketball
ers got off 10 a flying start here
Saturday evening. With forward
Bob Hall scoring II points. the
Detroiters downed the local Doug
las Center five with little difficult
~. They ran up a blazing AZ 10 2s
point score
The two teams will meet in a re-
turn game az Brewster Center on
Saturday evening, Dec. %. The
game will be a feature OF the
Brewster Center children's char
fly party. The Brewster Seniors
will journey 10 Dayton, Ohio for
a game with Jones Bros. last years
Ohio State AAU champions, on
Dee IS. s'Nst grsA e 1A =, ia. =, ~. q, ,- =, =,
Odell announced that the first
meeting OF managers and sponsors
OF teams in the Brewster class A
Sunday league for the coming sea-
son will be held Sunday. Dec ..
ut ) pm. at the center. All inter-
ested persons are invited TO attend
the meeting
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
COX To DEFEND
TITLE AGAINST
BILL RH0DM A N

One OF bowlinFs biggest events
Il sealed and ready for delivery!
The championship match be-
tween Cleveland Cox. 24-year-
old defending title holder, and
BilI Rhodman, Detroits youth
full challenger. has been set for
the weeks Of Dec. 1916 and Dec.
22-2s. The match will he for the
title and . purse Of $1,000.
THE FIRST 30 games o, the 60
game match !or the rst.ona. singles
match game crown vii, be rolled
81 Paradise bowl, Saturday and
Sunday. Dec Is and is The final
30 games will be rolled on CoX's
home alleys. United recreation in
Cleveland. Dec. 2 and %
Final arrangements Tor The
match were made Saturday night
in Cleveland in a conference be
tween Russ J. CoWaus. director OF
The national singles match game
tournament, and Cox and Jack
Robinson. former NNBA Official
end manager Of the TegM.tc bowl.
ing team.
Cox captured the championship
IN the second annual Michigan
Chronicle national singles match
game tournament held here last
February
Rhodman was runner up 20 Cox
Cox is member az the Terni,e
team in Cleveland. and Rhodman is
captain OF the Detroit Parker House
Sausage team.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
Joyce Gets Title
Chance After Win
In Bornum FIGHT

CHICAGO. Ill.-Willie Joyce,
National Boxing Association. light
weight championship contender,
outpointed Joey Barnum at Chi
cago Stadium Friday night. Bar
mum who gained a split decision
draw with Joyce here two weeks
ago. was no match for the Gary
whirlwinging in Friday nights en-
counter.
Joyce. who Is rivaling Ray
Sugar" Robinson. for the 3itle of
the busiest boxer in the business.
will meet Behu ck.,forpnerl @apld
champion in Ia 10
round bout in Madison 4 quare
Garden. Dec. 10.
Chicago promoters had previous
~ promised the winner Of the Bar
num-Joyce fight a chance at Ike
Williams MIA lightweight cham
pionship and Joyce will in all
probability find himself back in
the ring here sometime In January,
with the champion.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
NY Group Censures
Negro Baseball Owners

dignation at the practice OF Ne
gro baseball clubs Of promoting
what he termed lust exhibition
games" He said, These games
are just Circuses with lot of
drinking and with no competitive
element"
He feels that the Negro pub
lie is particularly cheated as
they're paying good money TO
see a game. You don't 60 to see
Joe Louis box an exhibition bout
it's not fair competition"
HOWEVER, he thinks club own
erS both white and colored are
very susceptible to public pres,
sure. Asked how soon he thought
Negro baseball could actually be
migrated into organized baseball,
he answered. ut could be worked
out by next season if everyone con-
cerned were willing to cooperate. :"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
Chronicle New York Bureau


NEW YORK The chairman Of
the Mayors Committee on Baseball
here, DR.. John II. Johnson, last
week clarified his committees re-
port on Negroes in baseball, to the
Chronicle.
Asked about The reports advo-
cacy OF Negro leagues beinRasin-
corporated into organized baseball,
DR.. johnson said. The Negro
leagues would have to have def
mite agreements as TO players. ten
ure, transfers and schedules be-
fore they would be taken into or
ganized baseball.
This" he said. could be put
on a working basis il park own
ers and that means organized
baseball said you can't use
parks unless yeu have contracts,
and unless we see your sched-
ules.'"
THE CLERGYMAN is con-
scious of the hostile attitude OF
most Negro baseball owners TO
such a program. But he and his
committee insist that the vested
interests OF the owners would be
enhanced not decreased, by
more systematic methods Of bust
ness.
DR.. Johnson also expressed in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
Joe Holt Hits
6O4Seres When
Team Wins Three

Joe Holt fashioned a three-game
total of 604 TO pace Delmonica Bar
TO a three game win over Sports
man. 1888 to 1858 Monday night at
Paradise Bowl. Holt put together
games of 2l9. las and 240 TO lead
the Motor City league bowlers.
The league-leading Acme Florist
won two from Browns Products.
25l6 to 2348. Kent BARRIERS won
two from Darling Florist, PASS TO
1888. Associated Electric won two
from Tom Phillips Post. but lost
in total pins, 2i64 TO 1895. Grand
Jewelry won three from Arthurs
Clothes, 2548 to 1924 Cookies
Lunch won two from Club Sensa-
ton. but lost in total pins, 2583
TO 1858. Paradise Tavern won two
from f. NJ. Briggs, but lost in total
pins, 1894 TO 1889.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
Bowling Championship Match Opens In Detroit Dec. Is
Robinson Scores:
Pitt Wins 7 To 0.

PITTSBURGH. - Whenever the
University of Pittsburgh has won
football game this season. speedy
Jimmy Joe Robinson. breakaway
halfback, has supplied the victory
spark. Pitts 7 to 0 win over Penn
State Saturday was no exception.
Little Jimmy Joe, who Is also a
dash star on the track team, ran
a Penn State punt back "a yards to
touchdown. He took the ball on
the Pitt l6-yard line and after be-
ing checked momentarily. threaded
his way "a yards along the side
lines to register the only score OF
the game.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
O'NeiII Bell Stops
Costner In Chicago

CHICAGO.-ONeill Bell. De-
troit welterweight. KIDD George
Sugar" Costner in the seventh
round of scheduled hereunder at
Chicago Stadium Friday night.
Costner. who won his last FIVE
fights by knockouts, weighed in at
las pounds. He spotted Bell FIVE
pounds. and was never able TO
match the punching power of the
!sharpshooting Detroiter.
Charley Parham. another De-
troit weller, is scheduled to meet
Jake LaMotta in the Stadium on
December z
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01

In a bruising game played before
an enthusiastic crowd Of Thanks
giving fans, the Birdhurst All Stars
battled the heavily favored Dayton
collegian footballers to a scoreless
tie.
The see-saw battle was one Of
the most evenly matched con-
tests seen in Hamtramck's Key
worth stadium this season. The
rapidly shifting tides of play ex-
hibited In the first quarter were
typical of the entire contest.
THE COLLEGIANS kicked off,
and halfback Herman Burt of Bird
hurst raced il back from his 10 TO
the 35-yard line. On the next
play he charged up the middle OF
the field TO the Collegians 48. Here
Zeke Jones. 250-pound Birdhurst
fullback, took over and spilled over
into Dayton territory until he
reached the 26-yard line. Quarter
back Johnny Hodges sneaked
through the center OF the Dayton
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
Joyce Brothers Open Gym

GARY, Ind.-The famous fight
ing Joyce brothers, Willie, Jimmy
and Gene, have opened a new
gymnasium for the training OF
young boxing prospects here. In
addition TO the Joyce trio. Art Nc
Whorter, well known heavyweight,
is serving on the gyms trainer
staff The club is under the direct
supervision Of Jimmy Joyce and
is located in the Miramar bali
room building at Madison and l4th
streets.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
Knoxville In rs Win
Over Winston Salem

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-The Knox
vile college eleven turned back a
stubborn Winston Salem OF North
Carolina squad. 26 to II, here on
Turkey day. Knoxville led at half
time, Z TO 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
STRAND

Kathryn Hepburn and Spencer Tracy, who scored impressive box office successes in Women of the Year" and Keeper of the Flame" are together on the screen for the third time in M-G-M's Without Love-" now on the screen at the Strand.
 The two Hepburn-Tracy earlier starring vehicles did much to make movie history, for Woman of the Year" saga of a woman columnist brought the highest price ever paid Up to that time for screen story. Keeper of the Flame" a story piv- oted around the dangers of domes- tic fascism, explored a new screen theme with provocative results.
 Without Love" is an adoption of the Broadway stage hit by Philip Barry, one of Americas top drama tists. Miss Hepburn played the leading feminine part on the New York stage, the role she also has in the motion picture. The screen adoption is the work of Donald ogden Stewart who also prepared Keeper of the Flame" for the two stars.
 Without Love- is the story of two romance -scorning individuals who meet in wartime Washington. where both are engaged in scientific work related tot he war effort. What happens whent hey agree to & mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11
FATHERS, SONS
 FITTED AT DINNER
Over 12O Attend Mems Club Banquet at COngre-
 gatiOnal Church Hall
PROSPECT Mrs. Edmond Morin, Cerre- spondent-Teiephone 5-0Ss7

Prospect, June 11.-About 120 men and boys attended the Father and Son banquet last week in the Con- gregational church hall. Sponsored by the Mems club, the dinner was prepared and served by members of the Women's association, under the leadership of it's president, Mrs. William Vining. Mrs. Alfred Peach was in charge of the dining room.
 Associates Fete Miss Matthews
 Miss Rose Matthews, a teacher at the Prospect Community school, was honored at a dinner and shower last week at Waverly Inn, Cheshire. The guest of honor, who will be married, in the near future re- ccived several gifts. Those present were: Mrs. Benjamin Lee, Miss Francis Levey, Mrs. Julia B. Sulli- van, Mrs. Madeline c. Link and Miss Mary Reichelt.
 Clubs to Meet
 The Women's Democratic club of Prospect will meet Wednesday eve ming at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Coughlan, Morris road.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the fire de- partment will meet tonight at +::3O p. m. at chapel school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-11

The boxes should be ample in width and dept, at least a 1oot wide and nine inches deep. The bottoms should be provided with a few drain holes and, if placed on a stone or brick wall or sill, should have some blocks below to allow passage of air and thus pre- vent rotting of bottom boards. Good, rich soil, composed of one third loam, one-third humuS and one-third sand or sandy soil, should be used. Shallow boxes filled with soil lacking in humus dry out very rapidly and often ask for two daily waterings. Adding cupful of fer tilizer to each two feet of box length will enrich the soil; mix well before planting. Additional feeding will be required every month as the food teaches out rapidly; use a To- GA fertilizer. Never allow boxes to become thoroughly dried out.
 Porch and window boxes should be placed as far out on the ledge as possible so that they receive the maximum of sunlight and rainfall. Hanging of placing on brackets to further push them out into the open is advisable. but substantial brackets must be used, because earth is heavy.
 = Florists have many varieties of plants from which to choose. and