davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12


visited the
had talked the phone but had In
Lawson Galloway and Doris Anderson In
Roberts u hat Harriet
DTeamland like
Mayes oca business his attractive wife lRne and Vera
chic celebrating Ganes birthday
NOval BarksdAle their bTOhernw Albert Wallace
Bells" the other Fannie SmawOod and her
escort Bells Banks telling that should
specifically that George ST. who leaving
JT together with Chester Adams
mrs vacationing Camden Ark Speaking Of
reminds that have sneky feeling that Chester has
Of his Mrs
Robert thrilled when
and her Jimmie in Red Cross Movie short skinny
Young landed the States Gates walking down Neoe
looking chic and SPngsh in urs and lowered hat Henry
Mary and Chubby Brady will be occupying their home about
week.
Entertainment Publicity Organization booking
1.-THE Mymen Rhythm" April 49, at the
CLIO Hail. appearance Twin Cities
group This publicity does booking and will aid
for weddings cAbae what Some
thing will DO added the st. Thomas Style Show THE MSxcanA
BRas CoramRe Rchey Frances Logan and June
Session members Of this dancing team
This q Paul window, mo toilet tissue let's
Added Shepherd
jokes Add Roy Harold the list Of
Hear tell that the blues Lonnle Johnson
equally famous band will be In the city sometime CooS
Williams according release forwarded suggestion the
United Nations Assembly meeting New York His
neuds popular In their daily Rgenda He feels that
music might ayed and taed dispositions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

main event fea- Percy Villa
turing Jackie Graves and Pedro
Hernandez, TO the opening four
rounder between Norman Mastrian
and Emmett Yanez. 5000 after the
fights reread this piece, and maybe
you and | ought 10 trade jobs (or
are you sRtished?)
And best Of all, I'll go out on the
limb and predict that there will be
more than 1000 wild-eyed Graves
fans at the Auditorium before the
bouts get under way at $50 p. m.
There won't be too many general
admission seats, so II you are plan
ming 10 sit up on the shelf, get
there not later than 1880.
As for the main event, | cant
possibly see anything but a knock
out win 1--we been wrong before,
hut you can bet on this OneD. I
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Fore! Golfers
Plan Summer
Of Activity
By Sol Hughes

With spring weather rolling
around, Twin City golfers are pack
ing their bags in the family jalopy
and heading for the nearest golf
course. Old rivalries are being re-
newed and new ones are springing
up.
The boys who call themselves the
experts on the greens are polishing
up their games, and preparing for
the Aquatennial tournament headed
by Jimmie Slemmons, on Sunday,
July 81.
In August, the Twin City Golf
club will be host to the North Cen
trail States tourney, which will be
held for the first time since the
war. II was cancelled for the dura-
ton.
Among the golfers already trod-
ding the courses in anticipation Of
an active summer are: Johnny Will
liams, Cecil Taylor. Thomas Adair,
Tillie Anthony, Wilbur Dugas,
Henry Allen. Jimmie Smith. Charlie
Noble, Clyde Johnson, Bert Davis,
Freddie Jones, Alex Eason, Fern
Hughes, Jimmie Lee, George Berry,
Woody Mills, Freddie Slemmons,
Ollie GrAntham, Louneer Pember-
ton, Fred Gray, Corney Mobiley,
Maurice Crouch, Norman Howell,
Jim Lewis, Mickey Mcclure, and
Sam Reed, Jr.
have just received information
from Bernard o. Dell. chairman Of
the Joe Louis Golf Tournament
which will be held in Detroit, July
10 to 10. that an added attraction
to this years tourney will be
ladies day" a day in which the
weaker sex 90 will rule the greens.
Many Twin City golfers are plan
ming to enter the Joe Louis tourney,
incidentally.
For further information on the
Joe Louis tournament, call me at
COlfax 1905.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Dance Saturday
Night at c. L o.
Hdll. Minneapolis

The Continental Publicity Or
ganization is sponsoring its first
big dance Saturday night, April -,
at Clio Hall, Minneapolis.
Music will be supplied by the
Merry Men Of Rhythm, a 12-piece
orchestra, featuring Dorothy Ash
by, vocalist.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
The Importance Of Hay

Hay is a very important harvest
ed forage and its value is great.
Between 1923 and 1887 the Ameri-
can hay crop had an annual value
greater than that Of cotton or wheat
or any crop except corn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Joe Louis IT
To !

FRENCH J.
Heavyweight
took time oH
Friday 20 ID
planned 10 re'
title bout wit
York.
Louis. Poine
training here
planned 10 con
a. ne could
will break can
TO Pompton ]
final. intensiv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

haven't been able
TO check much on
Hernandez .
but he boasts vic
tories over Lulu
Constantine, Jackie
Wilson and Sal
Bartola. All
we'll and good, but
that must have
been more than
three years ago.
What makes me
H.z-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

j love the TiHen
in a riff every
time cats start u
riff, BE Bahia Le-
ba," are also 500
utterly fine. II
Wonder" II Car
men Allen Is still
singing "l'm just
n Prisoner Of
IOve"7 She may
be looking for n
flame, must be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12


Jackie Graves knockout win, Is
that anyone who beats Jackie will
have TO be sharp ms the saying
goes, and | don't mean loud neck
ties. Yes, Ave rounds or less, for
the main event.
One Of the best fights on the
card should be the six-round semi
windup between Al Jordan Of Mil
waukee and Howard Blyhl Of Madi-
son, MINI. Jordan will be favored
by most Of the experts because Of
his upset win over Make Shapiro
mt Milwaukee recently, but Blyhl,
with n streak of IL wins In his
last IL bouts, gets the nod from
this dopester.
Another dandy six-rOundeT finds
Buzz Brown Of st. Paul getting
the nod over Lew Flyer Of st.
Louis. Flyer holds 4 technical
knockout win over Brown, but In
that fight suffered n cut over his
eye. and the referee was forced TO
stop the bout.
From here I can't see Earl Pat
eTson starting successful come
back against Peter Jackson Of Chi
caRo. Jackson packs too many
guns for the former Appleton,
Mimi, sailor.
Fans will be treated to IA slam
bang drag 'em out affair when
Erie Atkinson Of St. Paul takes
on Ron Valley Of Winnipeg. q.
I'd like TO pick Atkinson because
he's a grand yOungster, but Valley,
at the moment, looks too strong
and boasts too much experience
for Erie.
The opener should find Mastrian
winning in "A walk from Yanez Of
st. Paul Yep, just like that.
GOSSIP (Who doesn't like it?D
There Is only one reason why Mike
Jacobs is charging such stiff prices
for the Louis Conn fight. lie
simply wants to break all time
money records. The more he
takes in, the less net profit he'll
make after your Uncle Sam takes
his slice. asked one Of my
readers what he gave up for Lent.
and he said, reading your column. 4"
Money, they say land we're
getting to bCEeve IL. Imagine
more than n $4,000 house Friday,
when fighters like Malone, Tut,
Taylor, Mandell. Mclean, Petrolle
and other greats were fighting their
hearts out for as locals years ago
for only $4,000 houses. Joe
Louis IL scheduled to head a new
veterans outfit. :. Benny Leonard
was 30 years old yesterday. g.
The next fight date Is Nav 3. H..
IN headline Graves again .
But | hope Il won't be another
HernAndeE One more like that
and I'll Screaml But say. maybe
I'm all wet and this guy Is n good
fighter and etc. as someone was
telltn' me. Well, let's put il
this way II you please: My vision
Is 1920 and I have inspected fght-
erS by the hundreds in my 20 years
In the box-hRhting business .
But I've yet to see a fighter that
gives you less impression than
Pedro Hernandez Although
when we attended the gym work
outs the other day, he refused to
box but he didn't have TO No,
he doesn't look like n fighter but
he does look like a very ex-fghtcr,
II you get what | mean.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

program. j n Y
easiest job, Of
course, Is to Sc
lect the yictors
after the program
is over, as a good
share Of the ex-
perts dol
Well, I'll take
the bull by the
horns and name
the winners Of
Fridays fight
card, from the
main nUnnN ian
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
NEWMAN "
WON

Monday mis-
Minneapolis
Voters heard
sneak on the I
Failed 70 Ne
It's Negro Pr
Included IN
Newman wei
some Of the
period fonowe
The Leagu,
inR departms
utilities TO d
girls opportul
and elerh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Was Settled In TITS

Louisville, Ky, was first settled
In l77S. II was named in honor
Of Louis XVI Of France. II was
chartered rs n city In 1894, and IL
one Of Americas important cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
o. THIS lis NT'
WI KkkNAx G60M Rooseu

who themselves the task Of making their
places which the human being obtain
share only greater physical webenR. but Of wider
mental spiritual will lead active and adventurous
life to reach their goal-Eleanor Roosevelt
house house survey7 You have
Just finished for the Governor
Commsso) workers George Mann husband Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

Hazel WATTlckB Mum, HONHIHOnU JOIIItT JOHHHOHI
Albert Washington, president Of the newly organized
Continental Booking Agency and nice, Thomas
Mons0n who assisted In directing the survey. We
had a lot Of fun comparing unusual experiences
and believe me they ranged from family fights, bad
dogs unfair accusations Of the commission and govern
ment and u.s. . But all Of this was nothing
pared to the. tired feeling, aching muscles and sore
feet Yepl what time we had. don't
know about anyone else, but each night gathered
my hot water bottles and silently stole TO bed 70
dream about the survey and Zone More Dream"
The only bright thing about the whole survey the
lnnc hanna nrennrnh for me by Mr. l. l. VAUGHN and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Juvenile 1--WE
Nv Don Gates

That's My Baby" Is the song
that IL always playing when David
Allen IL around. II Wonder" why
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Social SecuI
VIZ

WA SHING'
Millions Of
and domestic :
Congress accs
tons made Ia
tarv Of Labor
bach 10 broad
program TO !
wants. aRTicul
employed. an,
profit organic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

MIR. J. T. Wardlaw, 57l7 43rd
Ave. S., returned home Monday
evening, April 8, from Fairview
hospital after having a minor oper-
alton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
CLASSIEIEn-MPLS

CLASSIFIED-MPLS
Wanted: Girls for laundry work
No experience necessary. ACNE
Cleaners, POLL Fourth Ave. s. BR
$3.50.
House for Sale: 3449 Fourth Ave.
s, Drive by. don't disturb tenants.
II interested. call Mr.. Winburn,
Sander Investment Co. GE. 3438.
Porter wanted for two or three
hours daily. References required.
AT. 1878.
For Rent: Furnished room. Call
RE. O623 after 6 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
SPORTS-VUES
BY
PERCY VILLA

They say the toughest job in the
world for a sports writer Is to pick
the winners Of a complete boxing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

bVNUNN Mt ENNUNJN
The Mayor Of Brownsville Ad-
visory Committee will meet Sun
day, April II, ut 400 p. m. at the
Halle q. Brown House. All men,
bera are urged 10 he present,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

And before forget, don't miss
the testimonial banquet at the
Phyllis Wheatley house Saturday
night. II all couldn't happen
to grRnder guy. The above
few lines are for Harry Davis. g.
| have known and watched Harry's
work, particularly in the youth
movement, for many years.
He Is n square shooter. and it's to
fellows like Harry that the Golden
Glove movement owes its success.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

Apyned for Marriage License:
Chester Allen New, son Of Mr..
Ernest New. 100 State ST., and
Johnnie Mae Smith, 5l3 W. Central
Ave, daughter Of Mrs. Genevieve
Smith, Of the same address. They
plan to be married in the very near
future.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Sy 2. MELVIN

About 35,1OO tons Of broom corn
are produced in the United States.
OF this more than half is produced
in Oklahoma.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

WV
Special
At All
Ea.
(Other Chur
Minneapolis
crate Easter
special music.
st.
Rev. H. c. ]
morning will
and Resurrect
l0:45 a. m. $
program is an
this paper.
st. Thomas
Father Eu
preach at the
vices.
Wa!
At Wayma
Fremont Ave.
service the pa
ford, will del
sage from the |
of the Resur
will offer spec
Border N
Border Met
services will
the church SC
Easter progra
At the regI
at II a. m.
Easter MESA
1.-THE Mystery
Communion
as Is the chu
True App
The True 4
Dupont Ave.
Easter service
son, pastor, dc
at 80 a. m.
st. Jam
Everybody
SUNDAY at st.
314 18th Ave.
Easter SUNDAY
said this week
welcome to u
James.
st. James cl
program at I
Rev. F. r. T
Easter messaI
ST. Pa
st. J
The subject
Easter Sunday
be "The FL
Christ"
CamDhI
The Sunday
be given nj II
sons Easter
q. m.
PILGRIM
Rev. Flovh J
day morrin0
topic "The NJ
Mount
Rev. e. r.
the rP0''lar 8
ice is 1.-THE Re
A. 6 a. m.
haptismal ser
Turner, r"str
church will pr
Breakfast V
church.
Nogales international., 1946-06-07

father" Three thousand Indians
in that camp, with their wagons
drawn up around the great fires of
the dance oval = and perhaps
dozen whites. The medicine men
in full Navajo dress with their
sacred meal and pollen; the masked
and painted dancers; eagle feath-
ers, turquoise and glinting silver
in the freight, the shrill high
chant and chirring rattles; sweat
ing bodies in the sharp November
night. And there, behind those
masks, singing out of twilight
past with the voices of eagles,
coyotes, bears,-but wilder, fiercer
were my Indian ghosts again.
The age-old mystery of sun and
shadow among the red cliffs of
Canyon de Chelly, the rainbow
miracles of color wrought by
charging storms, the aromatic odor
of pinon and juniper, the pale
twinkle of cottonwoods beside ace
auias, the small campfire of grease
wood and catclaw in a white desert
wash, care-free cowboys riding the
ragged ridges of the Sierra Blan-
ca, all these can never be forgotten
by any painter who has really
known them.
Then came flivvers and irriga-
ton projects and the West
changed. The Arizona of paved
highways, big canals, citrus groves,
dude ranches, castus gardens,
chambers of commerce and Ohio
Spanish architecture is not so dear
to meA The Indians have cut their
hair, the cowboys wear "associa-
ton" clothes and most Of the tang
has gone out of the Mexican comi-
da and yet F.. And yet when you
visit the home of some Well-tO-do
business man you are very apt to
discover the old saddle and boots
in the back; there is a canvas
covered bed roll in the garage, his
pet As and bride ornaments on the
mantle shelf and you could not get
the old branding iron from him for
love or money. In spite of 'pro-
motion" there is still something of
the old free and open way of do
ing things; there, if you will but
look, are still the unbeaten noun
tains and unfathomable blue above
In all the land west of the Rock
les I know of none more wonderful
and various in conformation, more
marvellous in light and living
color, more stimulating to the
Imagination. To me it has i'm
parted something Of an ancient
mystery, of a stark and clear-cut
reality, a pageant of evermoving
drama.
Here on the outskirts of Tucson
the big studio window faces the
changing grandeur of the Cata-
linas across the Rillito. Overhead
in the blue the great gray birds of
war roar westward to beleaguered
islands. Inside the little patio is
spot of green oasis-orange and
lemon and cottonwood, and iris
Nogales international., 1946-06-07
Everyday Spanish
viii Be Offered
For Summer, ASC

Conversational elementary Span
ish to assist teachers of Spanish
speaking children in the southwest,
as we'll as conversational Spanish
for social and business purposes, is
being offered in the summer ses-
sion of Arizona State College at
Flagstaff, June 3 to July 26, by
DR.. Max L. Basemann, head of the
Modern Languages department.
The elementary Spanish conver-
sation course is associated with the
summer Workshop in Elementary
Education, which is directed by
Miss Mildred S. Kiefer.
Too often teachers are handicap
ped in giving proper assistance to
children and parents of children
by inability to speak or understand
the language spoken by those
children and parents, Miss Kiefer
said. This departure is consistent
with all recent research done in
language teaching. Also, many
authorities believe children should
learn a foreign language at an ear
ly age, presenting an additional
reason for teachers to be proficient
in languages other than their moth
er tongue.
Working closely with DR.. Base
mann this summer will be Mrs.
Mayme Ford, Calipatria, Calf,
who will teach a course in Educa-
tion of the Spanish Speaking
Child. For demonstration purpos-
es, Mrs. Ford will have group
of 20 five year-old Spanish speak
ing children who have not yet
learned English. College summer
students will observe how these
children acquire proficiency in the
use of English.
The course in conversational
Spanish for social and business US
age will be of benefit to downtown
people as well as those regularly
enrolled for the summer. In ad-
dition, DR.. Basemann will offer
courses in First Year Spanish
(second semester), Commercial
Spanish, Advanced Spanish Con-
versation and Teaching of Spanish.
Nogales international., 1946-06-07

bulbs growing; and outside the
mesquite and cactus and catclaw
come right up to the adobe wall,
growing just as they always grew,
for which we are glad. And why?
Because-well, because it is still
Arizona.
Nogales international., 1946-06-07

The mechanical features of the
w rocket bomb closely parallel
a rocket developed in the United
States before the attack on Pearl
Harbor.
Nogales international., 1946-06-07

Immature green tomatoes that
show no signs of turning color are
good for cooking and preserving.
Nogales international., 1946-06-07
WHAT WAS ARIZONA like A HALF. CENTURY
AGO? FAMED ARTIST DESCRIBES 1T AS 1T
WAS BACK AT BEGINNING OF 10Th Cent URY
Total
Funds

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Evening star., 1946-10-01
Truman Radio Talk
To Open Chest Drive

President Truman will deliver a
Nationwide radio address at 1880
o'clock tonight to mark the opening
of campaigns by Community Chests
throughout the country.
All Washington radio stations will
carry the Presidents message and
a reply from DR.. Thomas s. Gates,
chairman of Community Chests OF
America, Inc, the national associ-
alton of Chests.
Following DR.. Gates talk, Daniel
w. Bell, chairman of the Community
Chest Federation campaign in the
National Capital area, will speak
over Station VOL on the fund drive
for six local Community Chests,
which begins October %.
I'VE earnestly hope that every one
who can will tune in to hear the
Presidents Chest message" Mr.. Bell
said today. There is nothing more
basic in our lives than the whole
hearted support we give to working
for others-as we do so well through
our Community Chests"
Mr.. Bell will be chief speaker
when from 200 to 800 volunteer pub
lie speakers get final briefing on the
forthcoming local camaign at a
dinner meeting at 6:15 pm. Thurs
day at the Fairfax Hotel, 2100 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
Herbert Willett, jr., executive di-
rector of the Chest Federation, also
will speak and campaign experts
will answer questions. The Rev. DR..
Charles w. Sheering, pastor of the
Church Of the Epiphany, chairman
of the Speakers Bureau, will preside.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Lunnborne
Continued From First Page3

per 100 pounds on cattle sold for
slaughter. Thus, present buyers of
calves at these high prices appar-
emily expect to sell many months
hence at prices at least equal to what
they are now, or perhaps higher.
after ceilings are removed.
Cattle are beginning to arrive here
in increasing volume from the West
ern ranges as cold weather nears
and yesterday the yards, spread over
many acres on the outskirts of this
large city, were astir with ranchers,
commission men, operators OF feed
lots and plain farmers looking for
a few head of cattle.
Nearly all agreed that little Of
the cattle being sold today would
find its way to the average con-
sumner in the form of steaks and
roasts before next summer-unleSs
price controls are removed in the
meantime.
The three records established yes
terday were sales of several car
loads of choice heifers and calves
brought in from the range country
around Cheyenne, Wyo., by Bert
MCGEE, q big rancher from Laramie
County.
First, q lot of 76 stock steer calves
sold for $23 hundred pounds live
weight. That sent a month-old
record Of $40 tumbling hard. Next,
81 of McGee's heifer calves sold for
$40 hundred pounds, to break a
week -old record of $18.75. Finally,
25 year-old heifers brought $18
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Episcopal Women
Conclude Conference

More than 400 women attending
the first diocesan conference Of the
Washington Women's Auxiliary OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church
were told today that the offering OF
more than $4,000 sent by the diocese
to the recent general convention OF
the Episcopal Church In Philadel-
phia was the largest ever contributed
locally. The Offering, called the
united thank offering, totaled more
than 81 OO0, 900 nationally.
The delegates met In st. Paul's
Parish Hall, Rock Greek Church
road and Webster street NV. after
attending services in the church con-
Quoted by the Rev. Charles w. Wood
the rector.
The Rev. Stephen Fielding Bayne
chaplain of Columbia University
New York, told the dinner meeting
last night at st. Adams Church
Mount st. Alban, that Eve are more
concerned with changes than with
carrying on old traditions and stand
ards"
The conference closed today with
a luncheon at st. Paul's Church