davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16

this fastest game on earth" some
time
Next, the boxing card in st. Paul
was a huge success to Promoter
Williams, who, by the way, is doing
a splendid job to put boxing on its
feet in St. Paul, and who further
"sOld" himself to the amateur fans,
by allowing the amateur boxing
shows to be run by the settlement
houses of st. Paul and the Y. M.
C. A. The Halle @. Brown is a
member of this OrganizatiOn-when
we say the card was a Success"
that's just what four Of five of the
cOlOred fighters on the card
thought. Four won their fights and
one lost; Melvin Brown looked quite
impressive in making his profess
siOnal appearance for the first time,
scoring a three round X. o. His
brother, Buzz Brown, had his man
up and down on the canvas several
times, winning a six round deci-
sion. Earle Atkinson decisiOned
his man and Milsap lost in six
rounds. We personally believe Buzz
Brown did not deserve the round of
''boOs' he received from the fans,
at the end of his fight. Buzz was
bOOed because some of the rabid
fans thought him guilty of low
punching. Referee Ward did not
make matters any better by the
manner in which he warned Buzz.
The Twin City football game at
NicOllet Park, Friday, between st.
Paul Harding and Minneapolis
Roosevelt was all Roosevelt. ROOse-
velt's big line poured and spilled
any chances Harding's back had.
Jim Brown played practically the
whole game for the winners, credit
ably.
Percy Zachary of St. Paul Mar
shall showed there were no "fiies
on him" as the saying goes, by
= 4 =
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
BREEZY
By Jimmy Lee


Before a small but enthusiastic
crowd, Halle @. Brown and Phyllis
Wheatley played a 90 football
game in their annual football
game, out at Central stadium, last
Sunday. Threatening skies kept
the crowd down to $50 paid admis-
sions, but threatening skies did not
prevent those fans who did attend,
from seeing one of the greatest
games in the history of this annual
classic.
Minneapolis boys were a slight
favorite before game time because
in their lineup they had a fellow
by the name of Pullens, and Pullens
lived up to all of his greatness,
but he just wasn't able to shake
off that one man between himself
and the Halle goal line, all after
noon.
Couldn't Hit Pay Dirt
Each team had several scoring
opportunities, but neither could
capitalize. Pullens carried the ball
down to Hallie's nine yard line
early in the second quarter, but
there the boys of Coach Wilson and
House showed their stuff by hold
ing for three down, and then in
tercepting a pass on the fourth
down to get out of danger. Halle
had its scoring chance when Dan
Taylor ran the ball to Wheatley's
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16

Georgia Russell aw handsome
Roy Crawford, who is home on
leave, at the Halle Lounge. He
had all the feminine hearts fiut-
tering.
While speaking of servicemen;
Willie Nesbeth is also home, enjoy
ing a 3O-day furlough. One St.
Paul girl in particular, is more than
glad to see him. He also seems as
glad to see her, and l know she is
glad to hear that.
A hard, close game was played by
Phyllis Wheatley and Halle Q.
Brown, at Central stadium, Sunday
afternoon, leaving score of 90
Now for some record news. Eddie
Heywood's piano sounded its best
on "Blue Love-" Ella Fitzgerald
and the Delta Rhythm Boys 'I'm
Gonna Hurry You Out of My Mind"
was hard. Duke Ellington really
mates Everything But You"
Jimmy Lunceford and Lena Horne
really seem to do things with their
version of "Honeysuckle Rose.
Have you heard Louis Armstrong;
recording of "My Sweet" and 81
Can't Believe That You're in Love
With Me-" which is really a must.
Count Basie's new disc, "The
World Is Mad" is really jivie. Well,
so much for music.
Now 1 will present to you the
couple of the week, which is one
Pm sure you would never guess.
The romance may be new, but I'm
sure it is true. They are none
other than Helen Peoples and Bill
Grimes.
Heard that the dance at the
C. I. o., Sunday night, November
II, was really packed.
Saw H. E. making wild creep,
Sunday, with B. B. What about
that?
Don't forget to mark off Dec.
8 on your calendar, for that's the
night for the Elites Dance, 800 at
Halle @. Brown. Come one come
all, and join the fun.
The dress of the month is a
young, irresistible coat dress with
gilt ball buttons from neck to hem
outlined in contrasting crochet edg-
ing on front and pockets.
The teen-age hair style of the
month, is the up-swept roll across
the top, which is especially sleek
for a hard Saturday night date.
Time has, come for me to close.
Come back around the same time
next week, and I'll be here to meet
you, with the latest happenings
of the week.
Bye now.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
By Z. MElNIN

ing found in a "disorderly tipping
house" She entered the Mime
apolis workhouse, April 25, for a
9O-day term, officials of the work
house testified.
Asking For Trouble
A cousin Of Mrs. Emery, Mrs.
Viola Bryant, of Seattle, testified
she had warned Simms, about a
year ago, not to take Mrs. Emery
across state lines to st. Paul be-
cause he "would get into a lot Of
trouble"
Simms, who is So years old, lives
at 81 Tilton St.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16


was tumble happy game and ruff
as heck and when some of those
cats went home, I know they were
a wreck. The only one hurt
badly, that know was Fraction of
Minneapolis whose nose was brok-
en- by someone's knee. Accident
of course"
Harry Davis who was kicked &C
cidentally in the stomach and was
out for awhile. Both sides had
cheer leaders and both sides were
groovy in their hep yells.
Drumology is a groovy express
sion for the hep sextette or more.
When they get together and
have whatcha call a jamming jam
boree or red hot jam session.
Jazzonocracy is a groovy expression
for the hepsters that gather round
and start sending every one with
solid steps, so when the boys get to-
gether on a little drumology, then
the cats start knocking themselves
out with OF jazznocracy.
Arthur Graham is home and out
of the army, and brother are you
in for a surprise. No doubt all
reeling rocking, stomach-socking
trip hitting, granny lodging, chick
en-eating, tree-climbing groovyites,
want to know how that fine rainy,
slick chickish, jam whamming, wee
bobbing, boom banning dance
came out. we'll it was really
crowded and I should think the
sponsors would have known better
than to give it downstairs, because
the room was all tables and chairs
with standing room only. Saw
many fine, fine, fine femmenines
and many drip drap droopy drips.
Some of the hens whose hair was
curly was, Phyllis Nevis, Johnnie
Clayton and Jackie Early, also a
couple of chicks who think they're
tough are Irene Earl, Margaret
Stewart and Jackie Cuff. Some of
the male primates who were jump
ing with glee were Gene Aron,
kid Frank and Hobart T. Mitchell.
Yes the place was really reeling
and blocking, rocking and flocking.
Yes all the cats damned as the
band whammed and every one was
feeling great also saw a couple
cats laying down 1--WE, like a slate.
know every one will be at that
mad dance Thanksgiving with jim
ME Lunceford and his steady,
ready band. A certain boy
wanted me to quote a few lines of
poetry that some chick had writ
ten to a boy. But I don't think
she would like that. After all
H. M, I don't want to leave town
yet.
This is a little late, but 1 forgot
to say that Joe Patterson made
the honor society this year, for a
scholarship every year. He is an
A or B student; not only a stu
dious fellow, but also an athlete.
E. But don't get bad with me Jack
or you'll get beat. That's be-
cause I'm a tack.-Don.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16

Indiana Minnesota game last Sat-
urday. AS all Of you probably know
by now, Minnesota was the loser by
a score of 400. Coach "Bo" Nc
Millin's "po lii boys" from down in
Bloomington were more than
match for our Gophers, and too, as
you probably already know, In
diana's first three touchdowns were
scored by George Taliafero, the
Hoosier's Sepia star. Never in a
long time will fans again witness
as perfect a team as this team they
saw play Saturday.
Those men of "BO's" were red
hot, and we don't mean maybe!
Aside from TaliaferO, Indiana
showed five other classy sepia play
ers. In the line at a guard posi-
ton, Leroy StOvall was a thorn in
the side of the GOpher's back, all
afternoon. This boy, StOvall, re-
minds us very much of Rooster"
Coffee of last years team. Other
cOlOred boys who showed well in
back field spots were: Melvin
GrOOmes, Joe Gillian, Jack Adams
and Bill Bradley.
Yes, our belief is that Indiana
will win their first Big Ten cham
pionship this year and here's to
them.
Flash-Flash! Jackie Graves lost
his fight, in Omaha, Monday, No
vember IL, when he was knocked
out unexpectedly, in the second
round, by Jimmie Joyce of Chicago.
Buzz Brown was decisioned in the
sixth round by Hartford.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
Mdxfield Principal
Attends Conference
On Socidl Studies

Mrs. Leona McGibben, principal
of Maxfeld school, located at N.
st. Adams and st. Anthony Ave-,
will leave Tuesday, November 20,
to attend the National Council for
Social Studies conference held dur
ing the Thanksgiving holiday, in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin:
Miss McGibben will speak on
"Inter-cultural Activities in Ele-
mentary schools" She will tell of
the problems, and what has hap
pened in the line of education to
help and further democracy, in the
school in which she is principal.
Her reason for leaving before the
meeting begins in Milwaukee, is to
study other Milwaukee schools COM
parahle tn Maxfie1d
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
Armed Services,
Social Crowd
Attend Game

The annual Twin Cities football
classic between Halle @. Brown
and Phyllis Whealey settlement
houses, proved to be an evenly
matched game packed with assert
ed thrills.
The crowd was small in number
due to the chilly weather, but
everyone in the stands seemed to
enjoy the game in spite of the
handicap.
The armed forces were we'll
represented by men from all parts
of the U. S. Many are recent dis
charges from the Army. Some of
them taking delay enroute were:
Pvts. o. L. Benford of Indianapolis,
Ind; Clifford Cooper of Pensacola,
Fla; William R. Sanford of Wash
ington, D. c.; 'Odell Merree and
Otis Thompson of North Carolina.
Twin city men included in the
returned list were: Billie Mccoy
and Earl Miller of Minneapolis,
and Alexander Jordan of st. Paul.
Other servicemen were: Seaman
Isaac James, Roy Crawford, and
Pfc. William Nesbitt, and S/Sgt.
Lawrence "Bubba" Brown.
Included among the younger set
were: the Misses Jean Brown,
Shirley Kyle, Cora Mae Richie,
Frances Logan, and Lorraine Sim
mons. Others We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry P. Bowman, Pvt. and Mrs.
Leroy Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pull
lens, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Will
liams, DR.. and Mrs. ]. W. 'Crump,
and daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Poole.
Also the Misses Shirley Cannon,
Pat Hickman from Duluth, June
and Fern Lee, Kathryn Hopkins,
Marjorie Thompson, Eunice Brown,
Betty Ann Carmichael, Shirley
Daniels from Oklahoma, Jean Stew
ems from Chicago, and Carl Wade,
the junior and senior Carl Banks,
Grover Ingram, and his mother,
Mrs. D. W. Ingram, and James
Brown.-OSCAR NEWMAN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
Sugar Robinson
Loses $4,000 Ruling
To N. Y. Promoter

CHICAGO (NNPA)-Fred Irwin,
New York promoter, was given
a judgment for $4,000 against Ray
(Sugar) Robinson, welterweight
fighter, by jury in Municipal
Court here, last Friday.
Irwin sought damages of $4,000
in a suit in which he alleged that
Robinson entered into an oral con-
tract with him on June 9, under the
terms of which he was to handle
Robinson in fights with Jimmy
Mandell in Buffalo and Jake La
Motta in Chicago. Irwin said he
was not given his percentage of
Rays purses.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
90 Score Hot, Day Cold in Annual
Grid Classic Between Halle. WheatleY

II yard line, but three plays later,
lost the ball on downs.
We personally think the Coaches,
Stafford Lott and Jack Miller of
Wheatley, and Louis House and
Kenneth Wilson of Halle, should
be complimented for the splendid
condition they had their boys in,
for this game.
Pullens Awarded
The award for the "most valu-
able player on the field" went to
Glen Pullens. He will be awarded
a trophy between halves at next
years game. Judges were, the of
ficials, Cecil E. Newman, Major
Sam Ransom and Emma Crews of
the St. Paul Recorder.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
st. Pdulites Speok
AT Urban League
Regional Convene

Two local Urban League repre-
sentatives will appear on the pro-
gram of the regional conference,
Of the National Urban League,
which is being held in Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, November ID, Is, 16.
S. Vincent Owens, executive secre-
tary of the st. Paul Urban League,
will speak on "The League in Social
Action" Charles F. Rogers, indus
trial secretary, will speak on "Fair
Employment Practices"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16

st. Paul won two
and lost one; Min.
neapolis winning
and losing two,
and by the way,
t h e st. Pau
Saints" are rid
ing high in first
place, at this
writing-we sug-
gest for enter
tainment YOU see
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16

n e S t, when I
stated, last week,
that LaRone Lati-
more and Theresa
Bailey were to be
our future couple
of the W e e k,
which is just one
of those things
that hasn't hap
pened. as yet.
Wedne S d a y,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16

why Oon Z you
practice what you
preach ?" It's
easier said than
done. Say jacks
and jills, jeans
and bills, tn a t
game S u n d a y
was a real ma
shum and those
cats out there
were really play
ing some, Yes. it
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16

graphing hlmsel1
a berth on the All
|Gty hi g h grid
team for the Sec
ond straight year.
Zachary, who can
switch the flank
land tackle posts,
made the prep all
star team for his
playing at tackle.
of course Glen
p11IIoOS nooda All
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16

City backfeld for his all-around
play with the Minneapolis South
High aggregation.-Roger.
Too much has already been said
by local sports writers about the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
Teen Age
Chatter

Gather round, everybody, for
some more stuff like that there:
Seems like stirred up hornets
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
Juvenile 1--WE
By DONALD GATES

Swing swan, slide with the tide
be a red hot liver, yet watch your
pride; 1 know that OF saying, jack,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
Sport Light
Rv Tinomia loo

by Jimmie Lee
What menu of sports the lucky
Twin City fans have had this past
week! First of all, exciting Hockey
games. in which
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16

Coaches
Halle: House and Wilson
Wheatley: Miller and Lott
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
Use Our L0Y-BY Plan
Visit Our Gift Department

cGrd tables. 2 eolors-------.-.-----.----.-.Sl
Blanket. 72sIe4 ....--..--..--SS.sS -l2sS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16

sixth round by Hartford.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Pose 3

Gen. Eisen-
hover shokes
hodds with Arch
bishop Mormot-
ten Of Reims
during the cere-
mony at which
the Allied su-
preme common
der wos mode q
citizen Of honor
Of the French
city. Mayor Jeon
BiIIo I'd (Ieft)
told the se"eroI
thot the city
would mork his
headquarters as
an historic spot.
A. P. Wire and
Signal Corps
Radio Photos.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

Mtoy police sond euord at the entronee to the school,
house Rems Fronce where Germony unconditional surrender
received by the Allies Moy The building. the heod
ouo1ters Eisenhower will become memorial OF this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

Continued from Page D powerful that one no larger than a loaf of bread could destroy a while city Remember. Joseph Goebbels' hatchet men are hacking at any ex- posed Allied target in campaign of psychological warfareJ
 2. A long range rocket capable of spanning the Atlantic and wreaking havoc in the United States. Reports from Sweden claim the Germans have been building huge launching sites for this weapon on the Nor wegian mountainsides.
 3. An artificial fog which freezes anyone caught in it.
 4. A new kind of short range rocket or flying bomb supposed to have been used on the western front. Its existence has been con- firmed vaguely by front correspond ents under security restrictions.
 5. A flying bomb guided by sui- eide pilot who crashes into the ob- jectiye with the missile Corps oi these pilots are said - by the enemy -- to have been formed of volun- teers such as mutilated battle cas- ualties and the incurably sick,
 6. A freezing bomb, the explosion of which causes everything Withr 100 yards to freeze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
COMMUNITY CLUB
 NAMES OFFICERS
Lynch Chosen to Office of President; Installation
 on January B
Washington Hill

Little Miss Maureen Daly, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Daley, ot Keefe street was the guest of honor at birthday party at her home recently the occasion being her seventh natal day.
 A buffet luncheon was served and Little Miss Daily received many useful gifts from those attending which included-Judy Keefe, Dar- lene Lynch, Madlyn Lawlor, Kiki Lawlor, Carol Ann Shea, Mary Lou Flanagan, Kathleen Keane, Mary Ellen Brady; Eileen Hussey, Kath- leen McQuinn. Also Maureen Con- way, Marlyn Grady, Ann Grady, Denise Conway, Joan Phelan, Bobby Conway, Eileen Daily and Patricia Daly-and Miss Maureen Daly.
 Washington Park Community Club held their election of officers for the year l945-laht evening after the business meeting. Meeting was held at the Community House-but owing to the auditorium being used for basketball games, the meeting did not get under way at the sched- uled time.
 George R. Lynch of Fairmount street was elected president and Gus MuSsino vice president, two very deserving, conscientious work CTS who no doubt, will fulfill their duties very efficiently.
 Mrs. Loretta Brisk was elected tc the office of Recording Secretary Mrs. Edith Plankey. Financial Sec retary. John Dalton, treasurer-all of these have held office in the cluE previously. Board of Directors William F. Kelly, William F1tzell and Frank McGrath was retained as director for 1945, having served | in the same office for the past two years. Auditors for the year l945 i included Anna Johns, Mrs. Mary ODonnell, both retained for l945 having served in this same office in 1924 and Mrs. Frank McGratr elected as new officer.
 The club received an invitation to attend the installation of officers ! for the Platts Mills club, and voted to send representation on Satur- day night, January 10th.
 Installing of officers will take place at the next meeting January 23rd, with the outgoing officers act ing as a committee in charge Of the ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
Nozi Ponzer
 Troops Busy
(Continued from Page l

least 1900 Germans were Killed Tn that sector yesterday andt hat doz- ems of enemy tanks were destroyed, running the NaZis armored losses since the start of the nine-day oi- fensive to more than 800 tanks.
 Outnumbered on the direct ap" breaches to Budapest, the Soyiets' main hope of beating back the Ger man relief army appeared to rest with the flanking column nortn ol the Danube That force yesterday advanced four miles or more on 8 nine-mile front to capture the river town of Iza, l-2 miles east Of ko- marnO.
 More than 1000 Germans were captured and hundreds of others killed in that sector, but the NaZs were reported rushing reserves to hold Komarno, the funnel through which their arm0r and infantry columns were moving down on Budapest from the Austrian border
 Inside Budapest, the Russians stormed and captured another 3bC city blocks yesterday and Berlin ac- knoWledged the loss of the big in- dustrial suburb of Kispest, in the southeastern end of the capitol The Soviet drive, which still was meeting fanatical resistance, oyeT- ran the city race track in Pest which the Germans had bene using as a landing field for their supply planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
STATE OFFICIALS
 HOLD CONFERENCE
Utilities Commission Is Checking on City's Sys-
 tenn of Water Accounts

Representatives of the Public Utility commission were in Water bury today to discuss with city off, cials the uniform system of accounts prescribed by the commission for municipalities. AS a result of todayS visit 1t is expected that this city's water fund which was established as a self-supporting one several years ago will adopt the required system.
 AS city officials pointed out today compliance actually started several years ago, although as yet the city has failed to provide certain factual information in its reports, such as inventories of physical property. In order to complete such an inventory 1t may be necessary for a complete appraisal of the local water system be made.
 The PUG officials conferred with Budget Director Arnold F.. Furlong, City Controller Cornelius F. Mall oney, Asst. City Engineer Henry Whitlock and William r. Hoovel of the city engineering department. This afternoon they visited the Water department where they met with Water and Street Supt. Her. bert Scott-Smith and Ofi1ce Man ager John Kelly.
 The General Statutes now pro- vide that all class "A" municipali' ties, into which class Waterbury falls, keep and maintain water fund records in conformity with these defined in the uniform system of accounts of the PUG. Such re- classification actually has been started locally, but considerable in- ventory work will be necessary to provide cost figures to set up the tangible plant account
 The work is part of general re- classification of accounts under taken by city officials under the late Vincent A. Scully and contin- ued under the present administra- tion of Mayor John s. Monagan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
"Rrownout" Hits Theoter Morquees

Washington, Jan. l0-QUP)-A nationwide 'hrownout" that would darken every shop window and the- ater marquee in the country is un- Ger consideration by the govern ment as a means of saving more than 100000 tons Of coal yearly, it was learned today.
 The drastic efergency measure, it was said. was demanded by Secre- tary of Interior Harold L. Ickes at a recent cabinet meeting and was approved immediately by Secretary Of the Navy James Forrestal and Secretary of War Henry l.. Stim- son.
 The "brownout" of commercial lighting was asked by Ickes not be- cause of any shortage of electrical generating capacity but because of the tight supply of coal. which is used to generate about two-thirds Of the nations outpu of electric power