davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-07
Negroes Rejoice On VI
Day; Only People Who
Got Nothing From Victory
By George Lee
By Dan Gardner

VI Day in New York City presume it elsewhere
of the few national celebrations in which the white
neglected forgot to keep Negroes separate, jim
Crowed segregated Whether this neglect forget
funeSS. do not know. imagine just of those
instances where the white with relief
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-07
Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Edna Bos-
we'll, wishes to express their sincere ap-
probation for the many expressions of
sympathy given by friends and neighbors
during our bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Deering,
Mrs. Marie Boswell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-07
Getting and Holding
Your Job
THE FACTORY WORKER
nv Ethel M. WiIIiams

Adapaby adjustment to the Job apply alike 70 Ve wage
worker good work record can usually
be relied safeconduc to upgradng better D le
whether the employee the traditional whe coar
characteristic dress of the skilled uned factory
the underlying factors peculiar the plant or factory
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-07
Coops und Tuxes

Businessmen who have studied effectively the nature and growth
Of the have little sympathy with the campaign against
their business methods
They that cooperave savings should be
ooperav could avoid the by lowering daily
margins merely hamper cooperaves good
purpose.
coperaives the genius of their leaders,
will be highly with the peaceme economic
problems that lie ahead Public policies affecting those cooperave
shaped by Minneapolis grain traders with private
grind people country they have the facts will stand
crppng the through the proposed device
St Paul Pioneer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-07

We believe that the revelation of Hitherto policies of Dartmouth
should lead Immediately Congressional investigation of the racial
and religious policies of all American colleges The of this
situation federal If ascm nuured edua
ona SYSTEM have little hope for the survival of democracy
restrict the intellectual development of Americans
hope national existence these
earth shaking dscoveries.-M Michigan Chronicle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-07

just slain a vicious marauder en-
dangering his livestock.
The messenger., 1945-01-01

Nicholas and James Karo were home for Christmas. James is with the Army Air Corps and Nick is at Camp Stewart, Ga.
 Sgt. John Mosbaugh spent December furlough at the home of Mrs. Bosbaugh's parents, MT. and Mrs. Tyrell.
 Raymond B. Lestoric of Port Eads, Louisiana was a recent visit or at home.
 Other home on leave from Navy duties during the past month were Lionel Tulin and J. M. Singleton.
 It. R. P. Schroeder who is recov- ering from wounds inflicted at the battle front, has been visiting with his family.
 Robert P. Carroll was home last month.
 Staff Sergeant Ernest Kjellquist another local veteran Air Corps man, with record of 50 missions, visited his family here during the holiday season.
 Joseph c. Alvarez of the Cherry Point, NC. Marine base was home on leave in December.
 Harry N. Bergstron, AMMF 3/c, has returned to Floyd Bennett Field in New York.
 Francis W.Slamon sent is New York APO number indicating some change in his assignment.
 Miles Gangell, son of Mrs. Eva Gangell of Eggleston Avenue has been home on furlough from a long period of service in the South Pacific
 Everett Grainger writing us from the Philippines sta tes- "Sherman's statement about war is a gross underestimate. Guess he was never in bombing raid" With his letter came pesos bill which he terms Jap invasion money.
The messenger., 1945-01-01

Cpl. John Tinto, stationed on a South Pacific Island, has been pro- noted to Sergeancy.
 Tracy (Buddy) Stevens of the New River, NC. Marine Base was home for Christmas.
 Naval Aviation Radioman 2/c David Crocker spent few days with his brother, William Crocker, of Cottage Grove Road on his way to Corpus Christi, Texas after IS months service in the South Pacific
 Sgt. Brian Stiles of the AAF has been sent to China. He has spent many months in Siam on the bor- der of Tibbett.
 Writing from France, Harold Hanson complains of the absence of candies, jams and crackers.
 Harold Gagnon who left in late November for foreign service in forms his mother that he had Christmas dinner in France.
 Earl Cook has been made a Ser geant of the AAF. He is now sta> toned at Lima, Arizona.
 Cpl. Donald E. Archer of the Air Corps has been transferred from Sioux Falls, SD. to Greenville, sc.
 Flight Officer Paul G. Krikoroff of the Baton Rouge, La. Air Base has been given a San Francisco APO and may now be in the South Pacific.
 Paul Fragione and Angelo De- Meo of the Army were among those sighted here around the hol- iday period.
 Hank Helinski of the Lincoln, Nebraska Army Base was home in late December.
 Raymond (Riggy) Clark of the Navy visited his parents during 9 holiday leave from his Pacific Coast base.
 Sgt. Edwin (Baldy) Baldwin is home on furlough from an extend ed trick in Iceland.
 Technical Sergeant Edgar Stew ems of the AAF who recently re- turned from Italy came up from his new station at Atlantic City, N.J. to spend Christmas with his parents.
The messenger., 1945-01-01

"Your legs," writes a schoolboy in an anatomy test, "is what if you ain't got two pretty fair ones you can't get to first base, and neither can your sister"
The messenger., 1945-01-01
g. 9:4A B 2 "T%? THE soSs SSSuc ON z@RA
 T THE WAR fRONf&N

of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Somerville of Mountain Road.
 Cadet Nurse Gladys Futile has been home on two occasions within the month while enjoying short leaves from her Boston Hospital training.
 Dwight Burnham of the Marines has been promoted to the rank of Gunnery Sergeant.
 Captain Norman Hubbard who recently completed a 30 day fur tough at the home of his parents following the completion of 50 bombing missions from the Italian base of the 18th Air Force, is now stationed in Atlantic City, N.J. Captain Hubbard was heard in brief interview over WDRC New Years afternoon.
 It. (j.g.) William A. Scott, USN, spent holiday leave with relatives and friends here follow ing which he went to the Armed Guard School at Shelton, Norfolk, Va. for special training in gunnery. He was stationed previously at the University of Arizina in Tucson.
 Having completed boot training at Sampson, Gordon and Raymond Watkins were able to spend a few days home before Christmas. Cor don has gone to Norfolk, Va. in the Seabees, Raymond expects trans fer to some location to study Radar.
 Francis M. Slamon sends us a change of address with a New York APO, which sounds like foreign assignment. He was at. Camp Banding, Florida.
 Joseph Purcell of the Coast Guard was recent visitor at the home of Mrs. Purcell.
 Lawrence Washington of Fort Meade, Md. spent Christmas with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. Senior Washington of Prospect St.
 Stanley Kriss who recently join ed the Navy is stationed at Sheeps- head Bay, Brooklyn, NY.
 A note from Andrew Wirsul states he is in Corsica.
 We are indebted to Leonard Levinson, who is located some where in Holland, for a copy of Stars and Stripes, ,"-and a pretty compliment for The Messenger.
 Edward Barrieau will complete a course of study in the Gunnery School at Tyndall Field, Panama City, Florida next month which will equip him for a position as engineer-gunner on a B-24 bomber.
 Ralph Wurdig has been home on leave from the Sampson Training Station.
 Harold Pitt of the Merchant Marine Service spent a recent leave here.
 Crit Attardo has improved rapidly at the Birmingham, Mas sachusetts Hospital and expects to be back in active service soon. He was home for the holidays.
 Gunner Gundersen of the Navy was home on short leave recently.
 Russell Hanson of the TTSS
The messenger., 1945-01-01

visitors here.
 Following another trip to Eur ope, Angelo Gilli enjoyed AS hour leave at home early this month.
 Staff Sgt. William Larensen of the Marine Camp at Cherry Point, sc. was among those home on leave during the past month.
 Philip Ardo of the Army Guard Center at Brooklyn was a recent visitor at his home.
 Helen Garfield of the WACS has a San Francisco APO.
 Robert Sternloff, who has been at Camp Bowie, Texas, now has a New York APO.
 Bill Bouley, who has been trans ferred from Camp Banding, Flor ida to Fort Meade, Maryland, was home during the holidays.
 Raymond Hayes has been re- turned from the South Pacific and is now stationed at Fort Benning, Georgia.
 Russell Curtis of the A.A.F. has been moved from Craig Field, Selma, Alabama to Stewart Field, Newbury, New York.
 Sgt. John Ledgard spent several days at Christmas time with his parents. He is stationed at Will mington, NC.
 Patsy Russo of the Marines and his brother, Danny, of the Navy were home on short leaves early this month.
 Norman s. Barnes, son of Rev. William Barnes of Bloomfield Av- enue, has been promoted to the rat ing of A.MM. 1/c. He is stationed at Jacksonville, Fla.
 It. Paul Malinosky of the War renburk, Missouri Air Corps unit has been home on furlough.
 Betty Baker of the Waves has completed her training at Hunter College and is now on an assign ment at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
 Captain Mel Pfansteil has been transferred from Santa Monica, California to take over a New York APO. assignment.
 Elliot Steele of Barkley Field, Texas is home on furlough.
 It. Jack Crotty of Rapids City, S.D., was home last month during a brief travel furlough on his way to the reclassification center at Lincoln, Nebraska to await further orders.
 Raymond Bergenholtz was home on leave in December. He is with a Marine Commando unit at Pen sacola, Florida.
 Edith Cosker of the Waves spent Christmas with her parents.
 Ann Antiuk of the Waves has been home on leave from her sta tion at Kingsville. Texas.
 We have finally located Andy Beechnoir. He is stationed at the Puget Sound Navy Yard, Wash ington. Understand he has spent considerable time out on the Pacific.
 Fred Pistel, who has spent more than twO voarc in +ho 1o11ti anc
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

Not long ago the Bank of Guam con-
sisted of ten crates, slowed with others
in the hold of ship bearing supplies to
advanced base headquarters of the Pa
cihc Ocean area In these crates were the
component parts that make up Ouonset
Hut - lightweight Stran-Steel framing,
metal roofing and siding, nails, bulk
heads, electric wiring and fixtures, VEN
tilators, windows, door panels.
At that point, no one in this wide world
could have told how this particular group
of ten crates-this particular Quonset
Hut-would serve. IL might have be-
come a barber shop-or a barn e.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

Boek N. 7fh War Loon :: Buy wOr Bonds
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
There's something fomiIior obovt the
Ea< w T~s
Yes-it's another Quonsef Hut

barracks building-or a bakery a
communications buildine-or a bomb
assembly shed. You name it, well build
it" is the Seabees' attitude when the
Ouonset Hut crates hit the beach,
And so, it became the Bank of Guami
Tens OF thousands OF Quonset Huts have
been produced by the Great Lakes Steel
Corporation to house men, materials and
operations at our Pacific bases So varied
are their uses, so vast their application,
that they have become the very symbol
Of American progress against japan -.
the milestones on the road to Tokyo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
George Olsen S Band
Due at Lee n Eddie S

ter of ceremonies; Mary Williams,
exotic dancer; Phil De Jongh,
magic violinist, and the attractive
Cover Girls, dance line.
Dance rhythms, styled by Benny
Resh and his orchestra, begin
nightly at z o'clock, followed by a
complete floor show at 7:15 p. m.
There's matinee dancing Satur-
day and Sunday, starting at
4:30 p. m.
CLUB GAY HAVEN
This is comedian Milt Ross final
week at Club Gay Haven. He's
due for a string of theater book
ings in Florida, after which he'll
resume night club engagements
throughout the country.
Jimmy Ferrell and his orchestra
dress up the musical background
for the floor show which includes
Sylvia Bowman, accordionist; the
Four Sweethearts, precision dane
erS in solo and musical comedy
numbers; Harry Daye. dancing
juggler, and popular Dorothy Nc
Lean, ballad singer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
Ensemble Music
At Book Casino

TIE -MUTED melodies Of the
Le.b Brothers string ensemble
provides lifting background at
luncheon and dinner in the Book
Casino. The ensembles repertoire
ranges from the semiclassic 81
Love Thee" Of Grieg, 10 the ever
popular "Stardust." The maestros
can usually offer arrangements Of
whatever tunes the ringsiderS
request.
Luncheon music is offered from
1890 10 ., and al the dinner hour
it's 6 10 $50 y. IN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28

SINCE THERE has never been
such a furor in Detroit musical
circles as that caused AZ last
Saturday nights concert by the
Detroit symphony orchestra, when
Karl Kruger. the director failed
10 re-appear following a prolonged
and unnecessary display o. enthu-
sissm on the part Of a certain
small contingent in the audience.
~s feel that it is only fair 20 give
the other side of the story.
In statement, issued cNclu-
sively 10 The Detroit Times, Karl
Kruger. who has devoted an Of
his efforts during the past year
towards making the Detroit orr
Chestra a first lead organization
told US this:
"In view OF what happened In
a Detroit newspaper, could I
ask your indulgence and briefly
Tecite what happened NJ Satur-
day nights concert.
AFTER the finest performance
~ the Paganini Il Palpiti' by
Mr.. FrancPsCatti that l have
ever heard, there followed
tremendous ovation in which we.
the members OF the orchestra,
joined in just as enthusiastic
ally.
DIRECTORS DILEMMA
As the applause continued
minute after minute and Mr..
Francescatti Indicated that he
would not play any more he
came and asked me what he
should do. l asked IL he wanted
60 repeat the Paganini work. He
said. Absolutely i do not care
Ia repeat the "TPalpiti' and ]
agreed that frequently such
repetitions mis-fire.
"Slnce the applause still CON
tinued, MIR. Francescattl. after
another bow, asked me whether
we permitted encores.
II said, IL is entirely up 20
the discretion Of the artist
some do, some do not.
Il suggested that he might
play some unscCOmpanied num-
ber, but Mr.. Francescatti did
not care to do so.
$50 / did what have oh
served done on two or three
previous occasions. l called the
orchestra out for an intermis-
sion. Following that, since j was
exhausted from the very heavy
schedule of a mornings chill
dren's concert and an afternoon
Of rehearsal. / turned over the
baton TO Walter Poole 10 CON
duct the two remaining short
works which are in the regular
orchestra repertoire and with
which MIR. Poole Is very familiar.
CHILDISH ACCUSATION
ITO say that am irked nv
the applause for an artist who
is appearing at my invitation
and who has given such an
magn ficent performance, is
completely childish. i refuse TO
dignity IL by answering"
Informally, Kruger told Ray
Hall, manager of the orchestra
that he didn't care 10 dash out on
the stage and start 10 conduct,
while they were still applauding.
IL was also learned that Mr.
Francescatti had bccn Qulte i'll
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
Cir Group
At Brass Rail

THERE IS good listening al the
Adams avenue Brass Rail, where
Jerry Glrardin and his Melody
Men ar on hand daily from 2
p m until closing 20 entertain
with Smartly styled musical Sc
lCcuors.
All requests are answered
promptly and specially numbers
include I,atin-Amerieah fashioned,
Begin the Beguine' and "Tico
Tico
AT The Michigan avenue Rail,
Carl7. "Delineator OF Rhythm" !"
continues 10 delight by cutting
keyboard caperS each evening
from 5.30 o'clock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
Krueser Explains
Symphony WaIk-Out
By CHARLEs GENTRY

for severe days and that al the
rchcar> al he had been worried
about being able 20 play at all
Saturl s. night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28

ADAMS Cuv = Cal and Pal" II as
a m. So. "a 7.O7 go p m.
Hangover Sqdars," 1881, 50, 81, sos.
10 - p, m.
FISHER" BOwory 70 RroAdwsy" II 40
til, S.i4 p. N. MIS-. Psrkington," ? OF,
5.4s. Gas p. m
FoX-"Frisco sal" 1901 a. m, 1'4s.
I SO, Z 20. 1919 ,. m. Destiny" 235.
3.2b. 6.la, a.O5 p. m
MADISON" Bowery 70 Rroadwsy" HAS
=. m. O5. SIS D. m. Mrs. Parkington."
MICHIGAN Three Is Family" 1888
a. m. "a, 5.55. 56 p. m. And Now
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28

NANCY KELLY, star Of "Dou-
BILE Exposure" played her first
sophisticated role when she was
ONLY II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28

GEORGE. OLSEN, his orchestra
and Music of Tomorrow" bow
into Lee n Eddie'S Supper Club
Friday evening to highhght new
entertainment in night club cir
cles this week.
Shortly after his initial stride
10 fame with Eddie Cantor in
Ziegfelds kid Boots" maestro
Olsen brought his band 70 Detroit.
He gained such a popular follow
ing at old WeStwood Gardens and
stayed so long that dance fans
referred 10 him as the local boy
who made good
His Music of Tomorrow" Is a
newly developed musical organiza-
ton.
While here. OlSen'S band will
broadcast coast forecast war bond
programs direct from the club.
Talkative Charlie Carlisle stays
for another week as master OF
ceremonies. introducing a floor
show which features the pretty
Lynn Manion Dancers.
FRANKIE Masters ana MS or
chestra, current attraction, close
Thursday night.
CLUB CASANOVA
Muriel Bruce, a diminutive girl
with talent and personality, brings
her songs and piano styles into
Club Casanova TO capture top
position in the variety floor show.
In support are Tony Gray, mas
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
Ide a Men

EVERY DAY since they an
nnllnced theiF, intention of making
a picture titled, Tokyo Rose,
producers Pine and Thomas have
been SWamped with story ideas
from scrvicemen who have heard
The Female Voice OF Death" "
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
Film Time Clock

Tomorrow. l2.sS. 4Is. 7.iT. 1913 , m.
PALMS-STATE For Whom the Bell Tolls.
l1.o4 a. m, ais, S.42, Gil p. m, Fea-
turette. 1888, 5:22, s.Sl p. m.
UNITED ARTISTS" National velvet" I I
m 2.23, GOO, 9.39 p. m. Blonde
Fever" 40. 4 50, s25 p. m
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
CLUB SOC

It's fun week at Club 500 where
comic Bill Fraser cavorts with
impersonations of film celebrities
as we'll as well-known personals
ties in the news.
Aside from comedy, there's now
city dancing by Elaine and James.
the canine tricks of Leroy and
His Pals, south Of the border
dancing by Rita Tinka, and aero
batic routines by Clarence Durant
TED LIPSITZ' CLUB
An indefinite booking at Ted
Lipsitz' Supper Club is maestro
Al Nalli's reward for building up
patron support since first opening
here. This week the band is fea-
turing a new songstress, Barbara
Foley.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-04
Joyce Wins
Decision Over
Bobby Ruffin

NEW YORK, N. Y.-(CNS)-Fri-
day mite, Willie Joyce won over
Bobby Ruffin at Madison Square
Garden where crowd estimated
to be 1904 saw a clever II round
bout. Every round was breath
taking" altho many times Joyce's
punches seemed to be rather light,
However, at the end of the Il
rounds, seven of which looked to
have been definitely Joyce's, the
fans were held in suspense which
might have caused Embarrassing"
moments. And after Referee Eddie
Josephs had given it to Ruffin, Z
to 5, two judges, Tom Lecron ano
Tom Guilfoyle, settled the matter:
Lecron giving Joyce Z, and Gull
foyle giving each fight six rounds,
but picking Joyce because of his
aggressiveness. This writer viewed
the fight with another great fight
err, Henry Armstrong.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-04
By J. C.. CHUNN

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS) - The
Nashville Black Vols moved into
first place in the Negro Southern
League with Atlanta close on their
heels, one game away. This me ans
that the Atlanta and Nashville
series next week in Nashville VIII
be one of the hottest of the year
and a record-breaking attendance
for series will most likely be es-
tabliShed.
Atlanta moved up in the stand-
ing by trouncing fast AsheVlIle
team. 8 out of games played
Brennan King was the star hurler
of the series and it is high pos
sible that the Black Crackers stan q
good chance of moving ahea q
against the Black Vols next week
Indianapolis, the newcomer TO
the league, had an oft-Week oI
league play along with RichmonoI,
which is now locked in series
with Mobile. This threw practical
" four teams idle, with Chatta-
nooga and Knoxville only playing
very little ball last week; but
Nashville ruined the Choo Choos'
record, a week before by taxing
four straight games from the Look
outs.
Knoxville made up two rained-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-04
nashville BLACK VOLS SINK CHATTANOOGA
tn take lead IN NEGRO SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Black Crackers Move
un Into Second Place

out games with the Mobile Bea
winning both games to increase
standing. however four more gan
were played, but President r.
Jackson, of the Southern Leag1
ruled that only the rained c
games played in Knoxville wot
count as league games as the Bee
were scheduled to play Richmor
but was changed for obvious re
sons of the president.
Mobile and Richmond arc Il
for the tail position of the !eag
but each team has improved du
ing the second half and should
heard from before very long. Cha
tanooga's unexpected rise in t
league is still one of the outStan
ing highlights and the stellar b
that Nashville Vols have play
thus far in the second half mai
them an outstanding threat to t
four transatlantic Knoxvi
Chattanooga and ASheville in
second half race.
DR.. Jackson, one Of the co-own'
of the Nashville team, made
known last week that he VOL
not be satisfied with anything i
than the second half pennart a
plans to keep his team at its We
best to gain the championship
the league which he heads.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-04
By MARION E. JACKSON

CHICAGO - The 18th annual
East VS.. West game was won ty
the Negro American Leaguers
over the best the East could mus
ter UP here Sunday afternoon.
July 80. At Comiskey Park be
fore 31,714 paid customers. The
final score was to 6, the Negro
National Leaguers fighting it ou'
until the final out in their half
of the ninth, Driving Booker t.
McDaniels of the Kansas City
Monarchs off the mound with g
five run, four-hit blitz that kept
the crowd hanging around until
the end.
Jackie Robinson's beautiful
play on Rogelio Linares' Ground
er to nip him at first stop the
East's belated on slaught.
Verdel Mathis, left handler of
the Memphis Red Sox, was win
ming pitcher. Allowing no hits aid
no runs in the three innings ne
toiled. Tom Glover, of Baltimore
was driven from the mound in the
Vests second by a four-run four.
hit barrage. Bill Kicks, of the
Philadelphia Stars, was chased
from the mound in the third, the
West again scoring four runs.
The other West Run was made
in the fourth off Martin Dihigo
of the New York Cubans. TIL
East scored 1 run in the seventh
Linares walking Murray Wat
kins Newark singing to center
and the cuban scoring on Leo
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-04
Cardinals Defeat
Grays' 10 To ;

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-(SNS)
The Indianapolis Cardinals
Turned back the fighting Knox
Vile Grays 1913 in Southern
League game at Indianapolis Sun
day night before a large home
coming crowd at Victory Field.
Duke Duncan, The cardinals
shortstop, was the star of the
game. The Red Birds punched
d in the second and 5 runs IN the
seventh behind the brilliant hurl-
ing of Binbo Bennett.
Knoxville RI 4
GRAY. 100 OO1 1908 9 3
Ind j. O4O O1O 50x-10 IS 3