davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01


Congratulations - ne JAW on
IS 'o'7 . r'hds> HopeNi, grows
e.er s'ronEer
Those 81 riots IN Europe and
England are forboding. They
are evidence Of underlying ten
sion and friction ready 10 ex-
plode even among men who
have fought and almost died to-
gether The Us must he ready
To absorb any such shocks as
the vets return. One good in
sulator would he a federal FEPC.
Write YOUR congressman again
and again and again!
Before VI Day about 50 600 Ne.
gro women were employed IN war
psn's here You can bet YOUR
bottom dollar ,hs, 50 900 are now
oct ~ JOBS or on their way out
Last employed even after whre
1oNen. Negro women have east
sen'nritY TIE and So NUS,
now pug for fu'i eup oy~er,
Cause the S.s.s aren't a. zcnz
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

crimina'e in favor Of American
correspondents
Miller reported the President
promptly said all newSpspermen
are entitled 70 be treated On an
squa bass he~e and are and
ma ne had m objection whatever
10 benz quoted 10 that effect.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

rrejudlced at
titude toward
Negroes. Espe-
cially IN tunes
! ke sc,
there should be
b uIi q ers Of
unity and ma
tIonal harmony
IN congress in
stead ~ breed
eFs n prejudice
and hate.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

OF etroit.
Many pc pie
feel that Ne
groes will be
laid on because
Of their race
and will have
no opportunity
to secure other
reE lar en-
p ! o y m e n I In
postwar indus
try.
There is no
need for Ne
gro es 10 be
hopeless about
their future in
DatrOit Tho
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

No firS or fur garments have heen
removed from pi CO control INC pfh
has announced The agency maze "
clear that while ne OES criterA MAY
apply eventually ~ some iuNurN iurs'
normally sold ve-N small 0usn
los -. foVer.priced furs and fur
tsrrenu viii remain under price cell
ms.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

- W
send him to
ctrott. I'll
have him shot
and let him rot
He's no good!
He's M better
than Hitler.
breeding hate.
d}Scord. and the
like IN tn =
carts an q
minds OF Amer
an citizens.
How he was
able 10 live this
long is beyond
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

possible! n ms
poison ls not
available, II
will not have
any effect Then
10 as has been
uss esied by
some so u n d
thinking midi
vidual paint
him black and
let him loose IN
Dixie tor De-
trOtfD
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
[44:l3a2' K Il

THE BIG NEWS in Detroit labor
circles IS not good news for It's
concerns layofS and mounting TN
employment.
Some interesting AEureS on this.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

not be allowed
20 hold an v
public Office Il
would do well
70 eliminate all
possibilities 81
his moleStlnE
minoriileS. This
would be diff
cult 10 acconp-
lish without in
frinGlnE upon
his rights as a
citizen since
most OF his at
&C ks ar e
verbal /"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
ENDURING Reporter

Question:: What should be done
with BilbO?
Edward a. Davis 42l f.. Vernon
Highway. Owner, Davis Motor
SnI.. .I,,nnnun N ~ Hn NNnMlH
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

Did YOU ever stop 10 realize the
important role thAt TIN is PLAYING
n 'hIs War' asks Terry Bannsn. chair
man ~ the wayne County Tn Can
SALVAGE committee Tin ~ hsh'inE
on ever, Var front m tanks. slips.
guns. planes submarines and many
Other war vehicles. I'm "a htniing a.
~ inprcrrahle metal cNriainer for
food Nedicire srd ammunition tets
ave our fc-'Irr V'er fs1'rF chances
By Hving them every tan ean.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

pave Clark. 62l Belmont
Send him 20 Africa He
,eens hardly civilized in his at
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

Cecilia williams. $50 Y. Adams,
owner. Norwood Confectionery
Gel him out OF offlce as soon as
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
k93zg2x3
IN NEWS
BY E WINE

THE NEGRO WORKER AND
RECONVERSION Many De-
troiters are concerned that recon-
version will bring disproportionate
difficulties TO the Negro population
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

Armour Jackson. 6s7 T.. adams.
employed by Graham Paige Mo-
tors-"The best thing to do win
the notorious
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

Bill Marshall. 3lO Garfield. pro-
fessionai fghter.-' He should ne
taken out Of office because OF ms
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

senator is 10
send h m Ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16

projuices But faith ts worth every drop of to hear Martin sing Cruskeen mous vice than Jack bile himsel-Speakn did that shppeen avde oen crowned Kg sre and B the Futthen Mccoverns thatd like to crown the goSsoon, but not Kng)
 fabrication the bronncka chubes aint a at all King do have the rght his pick of the 5000 dak-eyed Coeens the soohern manner softest could encounter Dee Bay And the barne of twould convert Orangeman!
 Nor is that al avick! The hahen white Tnkers of them each whole lot of wer by far than the be less span the from now onD These haul the Kings from village to village ana
 business they do be after atthrac ing
 King Ward do be furious he do have to bed at night for fear he might bodily while in the gall of this for his position.
 nterloper from County Down. despatched County Kerry agent Seymour OFeldman up to BalnaslOe F Galway to interview The Ward
 Tl kill him dead" the forbidden his "Go back and tell the sheep backguard find him in the bog where here be nayther hide nor hair Of him scaawag There never was Far Down vet especially hpe their with an a. in the Mac of tho neck before he could turn and start rnnin amadahn. Iris down his troa I'll cram me holt of his gard and turn him inside out the o Mac I'll crush the from his wd Wht Man I'll thrn the Shraduc clear Albion where the likes Of him do worked into sweat so I'll thank you 10 crahur misten me troat oefore dle of tho drooth, Lord bechune Us and all harmI" linasloe I'd keep
 Copyright l94S, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
Moloney 13-8
 Over St. Josephs

Petraitis, St. Joseph schoolboy. in- tercepted a forward pass behind his own goal line and ran l06 yards TOT a touchdown that gave his team a last period touchdown in Maloneys i3-s win over St. Joseph's in Park Department touch-football tourney game yesterday. Cardella scored the first Maloney touchdown in the second period when he got off a ~ yard run for touchdown, then passed 10 Fazzino for a TO lead. St. Joe's got Q two-point safety in the third period when Lawlor tagged Car della behind his goal line. In the final period ,Cardella passed to An- dollna for more than 40 yards, the latter completing the pass on the s. Joe l0-yard line and scoring the final touchdown of the game.
 Today-Duggan vs B. W. Tinker at Hamilton (NapolD; Driggs vs' Webster at Fulton (Barone).
 Tomorrow Sprague vs St. Mary's at Washington (Barone); Hendricken vs Merriman at Ham" ilton (NapolD.
 The sixth Grade teams from B, W. Tinker and Slocum will open a two-out-o og- three series at Hamilton Park Thursday at 400.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
PENNSYLVANIA
 QUAKERS LOOM ASDARK HORSE
By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer

New York, Oct. IS. (UP)-It still was Army and Navy on the eastern gridiron today but with Pennsyl- Vania looming as darkhorse which may give the powerful service teams more trouble than anybody had expected.
 The Cadets and the Middies were over their third hurdles in a march toward what may be an un- defeated extravaganza in Philadel- phias Municipal Stadium on Dec. 1. But they both experienced plenty of difficulty in making the grade, the Army finally coming out on top of Michigan, 28-7, and Navy besting Penn State, 28-0, in games which were closer than the scores indicate.
 Penn. meanwhile, was rolling on- ward merrily with an impressive 49-0 win over North Carolina which kept its record and its goal line unsmirched after three contests. The Quakers at the moment have totaled Ill points, which makes them the third highest scorers in the east after Army's IA, and Temples leading 130.
 Against the Academies, Penn al- ways gives a rousing account ot itself and this year probably will be no exception. The battle with Navy on Oct. 27, and the contest, with Army, Nov. 2, should provide two of the best tits of the season.
 Three other top-ranking teams meanwhile matched the perfect records of Army, Navy and Penn. They were Columbia, Holy Cross and Temple.
 when, trailing 13-0, at halftime, the Lions rebounded to beat Yale, 27-l3. Holy Cross demonstrated that it was nobody's pushover with @ 26-7 win over better than aver age Villanova eleven, and Temple became the sections top scorer as 1t pulled the stopper to wallop Bucknell, GAO.
 Surprise of the weekend was a supposedly clawless Princeton team which, held to " deadlock in its opener against mediocre La- fayette, rebounded to halt pre- viously unbeaten Cornell, l4-6.
 All of the undefeated teams were favored to retain their streaks this weekend, with Penn idle.
 Columbia draws the toughest as- signment against once-whipped Col gate, while Army figures to have trouble with the Melville TBC, headed by former Boston college all.American Mike Holovak. Navy on paper is too strong for Georgia Tech as are Temple over west Virginia and Holy Cross over Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16

MAxIE KATz TO TRY FOR ITS
 POUND GROWN

AAF Convalescent Hospital, Pawl- ing, N. r., Oct. 16-Boxing experts have predicted for quite some time now that the next worlds heavy weight champ would be an ex-serv- iceman. That may be so, but if Sgt. Maxie Katz, of Waterbury, can do anything about 1t, the next light heavyweight king is also going to be former CT. That's just all- other way for Maxie to say that he's going to make Q serious bid for the l75-pound crown once he sheds his ops this month and re- turns to still man gym in New York.
 Sgt. KatZ, who is a member ot the physical reconditioning staff at the AAF Convalescent Hospital, Pawl- ing. N. r., was well on his way to the big time when the war broke out and had a sensational profess sional record of 60 victories and five defeats as a middleweight. Prior to that he had turned in an un- beaten record of 45 wins as an anna teur, capturing the Ontario Golden Gloves lightweight crown in 1898.
 World Record?
 Boxing isn't Maxie's only claim to fame. He was born in Hamilton ontario, in 1913 and was an all- around track star in high school. He especially liked long distance running, and in 1899 he decided to take a crack at Canada'S famous Hamilton to Toronto race. The event annually attracts information. ally famed marathon runners, and no one, except Maxie, gave his entry a second thought. Maxie was con- fident that he'd make good show ing, but he did more than that. Not only did he win the race, but he set an amateurs world record by covering the A miles n'five hours and IS minutes.
 Maxie is also the physical fitness champ of the Air Force, having eS- tablished high mark of 98 in 1914 while stationed here. He's mighty proud of that record along with his boxing and running honors, but as you might guess, the versatile Maxie would be proudest about another achievement. To him, his athletic honors run record to the time he won a $25 bond for playing a har. monica on one of Major Bowes amateur shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
BortoIo Sends PepCholIenge

New York, Oct. l6. (UP)-The first move to provide current box: ing with an undisputed world featherweight champion was made today when Sal Bartolo challenged Willie Pep to fight 1t out for the crown.
 Bartolo of Boston Is recognized as feather king by the National Box ing Association, while Pep of Hart ford, Conn, is recomnized as l26- pound boss by New York and af" fliate dstates.
 Bartolo's challenge was given to Chairman Eddie Eagan of the New York commission by Lou Schiro, Bartolo manager. Schiro said his fighter would tackle Pep at any time and at any place, If accept able terms can be made"
 Before Bartolo won the N.B.A. title, he fought Pep twice. losing both decisions. But that was some time ago, schiro explained, Sal is a much better fighter now-a fighter who can beat Pep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
Mercantile Pin Matches Tonight

Sixth week of bowling in the Mercantile League is scheduled for tonight, with BrookSide Dairy and Matzkin Furniture as opponents in what may be the feature match of the season. Matzkin has. lost but 3 of IS games; while the Brooks, leaders of the Southern Connecti- cut league, where they are unde- feated, have won 10, lost 5 games to date in Andy Juliano's circuit.
 esalteSt vs. sullivan's, Forest City vs. Metropolitan Furniture, and Fulton Market vs. Vir-June are other matches scheduled for to- night Secretary Francisco Lacilla announced.
 Little Joe Lovallo has 160 that has stood up for high single to date; while Jerry Jacewicz of Matz- kin's 425 is high three mark thus far. Speedy Parcel, member of the league for several years, has been replaced by Forest City Ex- press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
|. R. A. VoIIeyboII Storts Tonight

The newly formed !nduSGr1Ss Recreation Association votsyp,sat tN,S ys,st nj the Central " gym starting at s S o'clock. Two games will start at 800 and the third game at 9:OV.
 The six teams taking part iil tne league will play every TuesSsyy sesSsy nlEhs T;ts teams must play one match con sistinR of three games each Tues. day while league standings will ne determined by the number or Safmee won and lost. The two teams Who have won the highest per: centage at the en dof the rouno will play of for the league cham
 Tonights schedule will see .'a. Ws- ,erbury Companies vs. U. 8. Eun; Der and Bristol Go. vs. Chase Metal works for the 8 p. m. games, wnile scoyiil Mfg. will be matched agaifSV Chase Rolling Mills at 9 D. m'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
Fiqhts Lost Night

Hoiyoke, Mass. oct. i6 = (UP) - Narva Esparza, i42, of Mexico City unanimously decisioned Patsy Spa taro, l43, of New York in their l0- round feature bout at Valley Arena last night.
 Tn preliminarieS: Cooper White, l62, U. s. Army. stopped Jimmy Hardaway, l82, New York (2); Irish Jimmy Smith, l55, New York, won a split decision over Leon Ker1- nedy, l54. New York, (D; Eddie Reardon. l3s, Hartford, Conn. drew with Young Correnti. l35 Water bury Conn, (A; Walter Coombs. l66 Suffield, Conn, stopped Bob Hay den, 160, Waterbury, Conn., (D.
 Angelo BeSts Lewis
 Providence, R. l.. Oct. i6 - (UP) Joey Angelo, l34, of Philadelphia unanimously decisioned Charles (Cabby) Lewis, i28, of New York In their 10-round feature bout ct the Rhode Island auditorium last night.
 Tn preliminarieS: Johnny Forte, i40, Philadelphia, unanimously de- ciSloned oscar Lewis, i36, Newark, N. J., (i0); Ernie Guisti, i37. West Warwick technically knocked out Leo Gagne, l46, Fall River, Mass. CD; Morris Kapp. l32. Providence stopped Joey Pill, 126, New Haven, Conn, @; Prank CatoLa, 20. Prov ldence stopped Jack Dumont, l75 New Haven, (3).
 Cool Beats CabFai
 Fltchburg. Mass, Oct. 10 - (UP) Johnny Cool, l3e, of Worcester unanimously decisioned Ernie ca. brai, 13D. of Boston, in their i0- round feature bout at City Hall last night.
 in nrslIminasissl Billy smith. is7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
CIeveIond Borons Defend Title

Cleveland, Oct. i6- CUP) The Cleveland Barons open defense of their American League hockey title tonight against the improved Her. shey Bears.
 The Barons were confident of keeping their title this season de. spite five losses in six exhibition games with the Detroit Red Wings, who finished second in the Nation- al League last season. The Barons ended the series with victory Sun day.
 The play of Walt (Ants) Atanas. who played with the New York Rangers last season, and Earl Bar thoIomew promised to spark the Barons this season. Bartholomew scored three times in the lone vlc- tory over the Red Wings and AtanaS tailed twice,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
A Little Of
 This And Thot

Before we get off the subject or Holy Cross, head coach John (Ox) DeGrosa who changed from chunp to a champ in one afternoon as far as Crusader Alumni and the Wor. cester public was concerned, has developed @ DEFENSE: that has yielded but 13 points in THREE games against Dartmouth, Yale and Villanova, while It's scorers, Koslow- ski, Kissel and Byers have account ed for 66 points, exactly eleven touchdowns In football point value, though some of the points were scored one at a time, after the six point tallies Imagine rolling duckpin singles, starting with 6 140 which was no good by 26 pins; and finishing with a 3s7, average of near ly l30 per game and then lose the match by 63 sticks. It happened to BrookSide Dairy's Benny Stokes, pitted against J. Kamerzel of Devon last Sunday afternoon in Devon. Though the Brooks won a 80 match game team victory, here's how Mir. K hit the wood: 166, 147 and i37 for 450. Boy, hand me my BROOM Hot or cold, rain or sun, April or October that Bobby Grant from Wethersfield is the best and most consistent amateur golfer Connec- ticut has seen since Jack Freney carried Bucky Merriman's bag at the old Golf Lots. Last week, he scored S7-35-72 at Country Club of Wa. terbury, which is three above par. for a gent who does not play that course more than twice e season. . MT. Mike Genaro, the erstwhile U, s. Navy man, fresh back from the World Series, cannot understand why Chicago was called the WINDY City before he got there. MT. Bobby Kelly had himself quite q week lend in New York, and didn't sleep in Central Park, either. Last Friday night, he took in the Stoltz- Pedro bout at the St. Nick; on Sat- urday, 1t was the Army.Michigan game, while Sundays Boston-New York Giants 13-i3 football game was also something for him to write home about on these nifty hotel postcards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16

motion picture rights"
 Which proved that Joe really was tuned in. The comics wavered and Little orphan Annie almost jumped into Joe Palooka's lap. The culver was understandable, con- sldering that the heavyweight champion owes Uncle Sam a good ly chunk of back taxes.
 Before going into training. Joe will go on @ tour to referee and give exhibitions, Mike added. Just how soon the tour will start we don't know-Joe is going on a vaca- ton"
 Whirlaway In the stretch or Billy Conn at his best neXer showed such speed as that with which the camp came out os his corner when he heard the word vacation"
 Flows at2' he asked, "oh l weight about 2l9, which is just right to train down to 205 for the fight. But right now I want to get out on that ole golf course ,
 He must have been on the first tee before the door closed. Which shows you that Joe just didn't do right by Uncle Mikes molars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
Keenon's Kut-Ups Lead EIks League

Patrick Joseph Keenan's Middle DUTY Marvels have the best record to daet in the Elks' Bowling league, with a l5-5 rating at this writing. MT. Ks outfit is in the National division of the BPOE pin circuit, just like the Chicago Cubs, but he and his mates have every honorable intention of pulling as far away from Judd, Brennan, Oliver, Barry Holian and Stanton teams as pos- sible, so that he can win the title this season going away"
 In the American division, Henry Barry and Jack Holian share the lead with 14 won, 6 lost marks to date. Ray Oliver and Dick Hyland were the fair-haired boys last week, Rays l43 gaining high single honor; while Hyland hit 365 for three games.
 Thursday nights matches this week are postponed due to District Deputy night Activities at the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
(Reg. U. s. Pat. OfH3
 BY OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer

New York, Oct. 10. (UP)-A castinet solo by Uncle Mike Jacobs store teeth and the utter indiffer- ence of heavyweight Champion Joe Louis today ushered in rather rag gediy the biggest ballyhoo buildup Of the infant sports boom.
 Often working in complete uIli- son, the uppers and the lower clicked out the news that Joe had signed to fight Billy Conn "or some other suitable opponent" next June for the title.
 That "other suitable opponent" gag didn't even make the bored Joe look Up from his studies stare at the action six stories down on Broadway. The champ, they say, ig Q pretty fair box fighter. But he'd also spot you spades at look ing out of windows with that dead- pan expression SO many Of his ops ponents have come to detest.
 Reporters were knee deep and ptotographers were trying to elbow ifl close to the scene of action when Uncle Mike, freshly shaved for the occasion, made the historic an. iiouncement in hls eycteeth fac- elmiie of Morse code.
 Joe. Uncle Mike proclaimed, will not fight any bulldup brawls but will go against Conn after four months of training. Conn will sign on the similar dotted line Wednes- day. Came 0 deep silence and Mike, q little hurt, asked testify:
 Whats the matter, aren there any questions? After all this is going to Do the biggest fight fin his- toryr
 joe stlII stood with his back to tho assemblage, looking out the window, and even the framed faces on the wall were starting to yawf.
 "Where will the fight be held2" ono scribe asked, startled as plump 3oo pumped into q chair and start- cd reading Q newspaper. M
 ''NRyke New York, or Philadel- phla, or Chicago. or Detroit" said
 Vaced with such direct informa- llon, the champ showed his first sllteFest. He looked up and mutt tered, almost distinctly: Detroit, I want. That brief excursion from hehind the headlines showed that Joe was sporting c hairline nous lache.
 NOf course there's nothing definite 4st on the site, although Joe would |l|It % fight in Detroit" Uncle Mike adnod as Joe started on the comic section. eWhereyer t ie, t ghould
 w aan0nA Withait Kadie ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
This Sporting World
YoIe's OdeIl
 A "Gome" Guy

It is a well-known axiom of the world of sports that if you wish to and are able to dish 1t out" you must also be able to take 1t" If and when circumstances require Which brings up our nomination for the title of "gamest guy of the week., the name of Howie Odell, Yale head coach, whose Eli Bull dogs were not shut out for 26 suc- cessive games, until they growled at the Holy Cross Crusaders one week ago last Saturday. Odell went through hell for the best part of Q couple of hours, after watching his lads start against the Crusaders, as if they were going to run HC in- to the ground in short order. His mental pleasure was short-lived, however, for l7 years old Art Dakos Yale quarterback and passer, fum- bled on the yard line. the ball re- covered by 235 pound Crusader guard, Desroches.
 Now, folks, here's why I insist Howie Odell. one of the youngest and most able football coaches in the country is @ "dead game guy". He was the principal speaker last night at Hartford's new TOUGH DOWN CLUB, @ takeoff, appar- ently, from the New Haven setup, whose members meet once a week and hear from more or less prom
 inent coaches, players and Old Blues, grays, pinks, purples or what have you. After Odell finish ed speaking, probably about the Holy Cross and Columbia games, both of which Yale lost with plenty to spare; the young Yale coach wound up the evening, showing AND EXPLAINING mo- ton pictures of the Yale 0, Holy Cross 2l, game at the Yale bowl. That's what I mean being able Ito take it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
Victory VI Vietors

Nor.fl End "" Victory tootpaH club and the West Sides are apt to get together for another game this season, following c 60 contest won by the NEY boys Sunday from the siders. Paul Miller, Crosby CO., captain last season and two rec turned war veterans, Pelose and 0iordano were standouts for the victorious Victory club.