davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
Flyweight Champ
Off to Chicago
For Glove Bouts

NI'VD VVIFVf7V NtHF-J WlIT M
Ed Lacy, left, Of Phyllis Wheat
ley, belted out a decision over
Lloyd Livingston Of Albert Lea,
Mimi, to come out kingpin Of the
flyweight division Of the 18th an
nual Golden Glove tournament
sponsored by the Minneapolis Star
Journal, Monday night at the Au-
ditorium. His win was predicted
by Percy Villa, Spokesman Re
corder sports writer, in a feature
story appearing in last weeks
papers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
md WheatIey. March 1 .

and WheRtley, March l This
promises to be the game Of the
season - The Bull-dozers will fly
here from Florida 20 strong-Two
boys Of local ranks will be on the
Visitors roster Edgar Pillows,
who formerly played with the
Halle team and Cozell Breedlove,
who formerly played with the
Wheatley Whizz Kids.
Line-ups Of Friday and Saturday
games with the "Renns" Of Des
MOines:
HnIIla q RrnMn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22

"AAh Wv 'AsFN
ball games to the
Halle Q. Browns
and WheatIey
WhiEE Kids by
scores Of S. A5
and $3.50 respec-
lively. The Iowa
boys were n pref
ty good little bail
club and as from
the indications Of
the scores, they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22

HlE HtAL monday
night, and never
in history Of this
grand event has
interest been so
high.
Just to give you
an idea of how
boxing mad this
town is - every
seat TAT least
10000 of 'em)
has already heen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
More Twin City Contributors
Join to SUPPORT AQuatennial

The following added this week the growing
list Of contributors the 1916 Bonneville Aquatenna
Mr.. and Mrs Talmade Carey, Mr.. Eugene Subee
and w. Hughes, all Of Minneapolis $500; Tom Carroll Andy
Anderson Tyre Chiver Wade Anderson
all Of Minneapolis 800; Henry Johnson Dorothy Scott
Jefferson, LaVerne Doy Melvin Grgsby
Melvin Buford, all Of St. Paul, 800
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22

ing. This week
has been rather
dull and of the
beat.
Although tn q
gam Mt the
Wheatley was all
rect. That
game was really
a killer and we
won by q margin
that was really a
dilIer. II aeNma
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
Villa Sends
Sports Dope
From Chicago
BY PERCY VILLA

CHICAGO - This city is all
steamed up for its annual Golden
Glove meet at the Stadium start
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
Juvenile 1--WE

Well, cats, these weeks seem to
really be flying. only rs more days
Of school and know you're cry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22

Ahui'Iuudl uIkn uame-
Flo Day 1863 HALLE Q. Brown
Individual High 3 Game Total
c. Webb 408 (Lee Turpin Ins.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
Sport Light
BY Jimmy Lee

The Little Renns" Of Des
Moines, Iowa, invaded the Twin
towns last Friday and Saturday 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22

NewmanS Nell DodsOn Russell and
Clarence Smith coming out Of the from the basketball game
Wanda BArkSdae Marion Majors Johnson. Young
looking The W. j. VS. young
Florence Mays Charene Davis Ruth Bell
preparing hot for sale Marguerite Combs
club advisor supervising mostly
much activity.
Generally Speaking Towns: Edna Small was too
sharp the other night her really Brown
Flo Bcoe and Lucille Williams all attravy dressed giving
st. Paul the Jane Lee and Gertrude
Of the Friday after attending the wedding
celebration Of the r. f. Wilson's ST.
and Cecil Taylor Minneapolis brother E giving their public
Bill and Nell Russell RAIN having
little fun Saturday night Bobby Mallory Blackwell
and Eddie Lee Bells they told reporters
them whereof They said "Oh the
Employment Office there each
employment compensation" Cute way put II, huhH
Just 20 Mention Thought the In the Sunday
Race Tolerance And sporting
Of his
Brotherhood week.
Mucay Speaking; Favorte this
So and So by Duke Ellington, with Al Hbblcr
Still fRvote "If This Love" by Galloway
Some records that Erskine
~ Guess III Have To Get Along Without YOU "ChIcngo
Down" and winter Time Blues" by Big MacCo. Ella
gerald ended her
bus New York changed Its policy the hiring
drivers she had ride the Fifth
IL her Of positively expressing her the
Tab Smith whose band currently aynR the Savoy ballroom
has been given honorary membership the Society
Of North Carolina Count Basic has
star the Kate Smith appear
starting early May Joe Jones' drummer who
In the armed scheduled be
back with Basic and Walter Page string bass back with the
aggregation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22

bI FHuI' FJIuHy HIKHIT hHU UHTICU HII'T"HTu8 HHu
the al-day institute sponsored by the PrRgmRteia
Sorority uhe business girls orgRnizatonJ. Among
those attending the gongs-on Mines. Jesse Shep
ard, Mae Marshall, MRbe Harris and cute person
ality plus" Nurse Billie Rita Rhodes, and attractive
Gladys Kirk. There were many familiar faces
at the PrRgmRtea dinner the girls were really
inSpiredl. =. Among those attending, Mines.
Hazel Underwood, Palmer Jackson, VIM. Kay, Mary
Kay. Ruby Craig, BeR Slemmons Pearl Mckinney,
Pearl Brown. Harry s. Brown, Cora Moore. Nee
Luckie Lewis, the TRlmRge Careys (sonior) the Cecil
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
b THIS lis NT
vi KfknM GG0ga GSoseu
L LINCOLN Should Return


And this land Of plenty and know
That countless Of its people knew but dearth
And in their hearts bitterness and
Those sOrrOwng eyes Of his perhaps would wear
An profound and troubled
And though he faltcred he would not despair
But find new lamps TO light the darkened ways
Margaret +. Bruner.
Phyllis WheRtey attraction this
basketball the Whealey
Whiz Kids Saturday night 1.-THE DeS MoneS played Halle in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
Duluth Boy
Is Lightweight
Finals Winner
BOBBY DANIELS
HOhttOeIOht champ

Photo courtesy StAF-JOurnAl
Bobby Daniels, Duluth light
weight, decisioned Dick Mays Of
st. James, MINI. in the finals Of
the 18th annual Golden Glove bouts
at the Minneapolis Auditorium,
Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
MereuryD Dips Tol7 in City
 Residents Given
 Winter Preview

Winter sent a chilling warning of it's approach this morning as the temperature dropped to a low of IT degrees. Mercury readings as low as i3 and IS degrees were reported from several parts of the city. and suburban points reported even low- CT readings.
 Saturday workers bound for their iobs saw cars with boiling radiators. Garages and gas stations had the first tests of their Winter routine Of thawing motors Car owners who had delayed purchase of anti-freeze because of the mild weather which has prevailed. rushed to buy the protective fluid today. Tee was seen on ponds. and pools of water were covered with an icy surface.
 A bright sun began removing the sharp chill from the air as the morning wore on. The weatherman predicted sunny and cool weather today, with the maximum tempera- ture in the sos. Cloudy and mild weather is predicted for tomorrow, with light showers possibly Sunday night.
 Football fans hailed t0day's weather as the best Of the season Game-bound crowds were plenta- fully supplied with blankets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
T Told You So'-Supina; LegisIGtOr Resumes Strike

Today, striking out at ooy.-Eiecs James L. McConaughy for his state ment yesterday that he favored Q bonus but was uncertain of its chances in the courts, Supina de" ciared:
 ''Th0se Republicans never meant what they said about the bonus. They used the issue to get elected. Now that they're in they are sud- denly questioning its legality. Yet their own Atty. Gen. William L. Hadden, said in a campaign speech that the bonus was legal"
 euplna pointed to Mcconaughy's y's statement as further evidence that unless . special session was called this year to deal with the bonus question the matter might be de- layed tn the courts for iong tiEas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
South Vents
 Sam Royburn

Washington. Nov. i6-(UP)-A scrap among Democrats for the po- sition Of House minority leader was in prospect today.
 Among the Democrats there was growing evidence of a wide-open caucus battle unless Speaker Sam Rayburn consents to take the min- 'ority leadership job and he has said he will not.
 Rayburn must step down from the speakers chair when the new Con- gress conyenes to make way for the present House Republican Leader Joseph W. Martin of Massachusetts.
 The present Democratic leader is Rep. John W. Mccormack. Of Mas sachnsetts. Many southern Demo- crats believe, however. that since a majority of House Democrats are SoutheFners. the floor leader should be a Southerner.
 In the belief that Rayburn would be acceptable to ali House Demo- crats, several of his colleagues have appealed to the Texan to reconsider and take the Job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Soviet Quits
 Dorien;Gives City to Reds
Russion Source Reveols Evoeuotion To UP Reporter

PeipsnE. Nov. 16-tUp)-A11 au- thor4tative Soviet source declared today that the Russians have evacu. ated Dairen completely after hand. ing control of Manchuria's biggest commercial port over to Chinese Communists.
 This source, who has every reason to know all the facts in the case, told the United Press that Dairens evacuation has been carried out in the same way that the Soviets with drew progressively from Mukden and Changchun-other major Man. churian cities which they occupied after the wars end.
 The only difference. he said. was that this time there were no Chi- neSe Nationalist troops in Dairen and actual control Of the city was assumed by Chinese Communists. as was done at Harbin by other forces of Gen. Lin Piao. eommander-.n- chief of Communist armies in Man churia.
 Russians Go to POrt Arthur
 There is not a single Soviet Rus sian ofiicial in Dairen today" the source said. "If there are any So. yiet soldiers there. then they have just motored over in Jeeps from Port Arthur-lesS than 90 miles away-on short leaves of absence. and they have no guns nor side arms with them"
 This informant added that most of the Russians previously stationed at Dairen were transferred to Port i Arthur-the largest naval base in Manchuria, where under q Chinese Russia agreement reached at the Yalta Conference they are entitled to maintain armed forces.
 The danger of an armed clash bee tween Russians and Chinese Ma tionalist forces under Gen. Tu A- ming - yariously runlored to be headed for Dairen-were minimizeo by this source as absurd, inasInuch as there are no Russian troops in Dairen"
 Declines t0 Give Date
 He declined to give the exact date that the evacuation was completed but said # took place some time be- fore there was any talk about Gen. Tu's troops advancing on Dairen.
 There has been entirely toe much mystery printed about Dairen," this Soviet source matn- tained.
 When the facts come out in the clear. it wiil be found that the So viets evacuated Dairen with the same good faith as they withdrew from Mukden, cahngchun and Har' bin-much to the surprise os i0ta of our detraetoFs."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
MotherHonqs Children, Self
 MentoI Illness
 BIoFned for Acts

Gary, Ind. Nov. i6 - tUPD - a fearful father told police today that his wife's mental illness which fol- lowed the birth of their infant son caused her to hang the child, four-year-old daughter and herself.
 John P Woynarski, as, came home from work last night lo find the body of his wife, Minnie. 1s. and the bodies of their two children hanging in the basement end saE- age.
 Woynarski said his wife had sEzf~ fered . nervous breakdown when their son, John. Jrs was born l1 months ago.
 She had spent several weeks in 6 sanitarinm in Wisconsin until she was dismissed as cured, he sald.
 Woynarski found his wife hann~ ing from a rafter when he started to drive his car into the garage nk their small home in suburban Glen Park.
 He said he hurried into the hon.a after a frantic seareh and found the bodies of his two children. Kai. ricia Ann, (, and John. Jr.. hmuHisH ln different corners of the nnse,enE from nooses fashioned fnnm m clothes Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Sixth Arrest In Risdon Till Due Mondoy
 Identification
 Difficulty Given
 As Deloy Excuse

A truck driver employed ey a NeN Haven finn will surrender Monday on a warrant charging him with ass sault by motor vehicle on picket al the str1ke-llit Risdou Manufactur. ing Company plant, police said to- day. The driver is alleged to have run down and injured William E White, of Neagle Street, Naugatuck while the latter was marching in the picket line Oct. 24.
 Attorney Edward Masoolo. counsel for Local 25i, International Union oi Mine. Mil & Shelter Workers, c. I O, disclosed today that after au- thorities reported they were having difficulty in identifying the driver he had sent letters to Police Super intendent William J. Roach and Prosecuting Attorney Stephen Ho' mick, giving information whiet | would enable the arrest to be made He said he submitted a quantity oi data given by witnesses who had seen the incident.
 The cases of four union members and a non-striker arrested this weei as a result of strike incidents have been continued in City Court to Nov 27. Presumably the newest case vii also be continued to that date wfeT the driver is arTaigned in court.
 Charges filed by union member against Police Capt. John V. Lear! will be considered by the Board o Police Commissioners at a meeting Wednesday.
 Two union pickets were -arresteC this week on charges Of assault anC breach of the peace. and two mor' on charges of breach of the peace Subsequently, a Riscon non-strikel was arrested on charges of assault bs automobile and reckless driving. I'm union also filed complaints whief led to issuance of the sixth warrant
 A long delay is expected befor' final settlement Of charges filed b. the union against the Risdon Com pany with the National Labor Rela' tions Board. The charges were flec soon after the strike began Aug. 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
AttIeeMoy Force Vote On Rebels
 Hopes Co Spank
 Policy Opponents
 Beck Into Line

London, Nov, iB.-=(UpD-prime Minister Clement Attlee was repre-. sented today as wanting a decisive test vote with the bloc of rebel Labor Party critics in Commons Monday to achieve a solid British stand before the world and spank the rebels back into line.
 Attleee decision to force a vote on the rebels foreign policy was reported as positive by the Daily Herald, Labor Party organ which generally is well informed about government policy.
 1t was supported by other sources, too, on grounds that his purpose would be to get his labor support. CTS and even conservatives to vote solidly againstthe rebellious move There are 54 Laborites fighting the government policy.
 May Strengthen Leaders Political observers discounted use of the word 'crisis" as too strong to apply to the present situation The protest, while of importance to the British world position, was in close control by Labor Party lead- CTS and may actually result in strengthening their hand.
 The text Of Q private letter sent to Attlee by 2l Commons Labor members was released today, put- ting in sharp focus the critics posi- ton. Thex think Britain should be bridge between RuSsias Com munism and the United States capitalism. They deplore Britains pre-occupation with Russia's "se- curity" expansion while the United States moves of a similar kind they say. are ignored.
 Russian expansion of her sphere of influence in Europe and the Mediterranean are the British gov- efnments greatest pre-occupation in foreign affairs. the letter said
 Hopes for Conservative support
 These pre-occupations appear most one-sided when they are not accompanied by concern or com ment with regard Co extension oi United States military bases from Greenland to the Faroes. from Ja- l BhAA " AAAE EHNAaAG Aoa0tA0o N4AA sAi the Mediterranean itself. notwith- standing the United States monoply of the atomic bomb, her inflated military budget and the capitalist expansionist nature of her econ- omy." the letter said.
 At 2 P. M. Monday the rebels critical amendment to the kings speech will be called for debate ir CommonS After airing their views the rebels may-but probably wont ask the House to vote on thV amendment.
 Aktlee repeatedly will seek tc force a vote, on which he hopes thl Conservatives win support him along with the bulk Of the iaboI majority. The Daily Herald sait Attlee probably will close the- de bate for the government in ths absence of Foreign Secretary EInesi Bevin. who is in New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16

Hartford. Nov. Ie-(UP)-Wtth q grim T told you so." State Rep. Thomas J. supina. Jr. today pre- pared to return to seat Number isA ln the state House of Representa- tives in another campaign Tor q soldiers bonus.
 To the Ashford legislator a one- man sit-down strike for a bonus will be no new affair. He spent the i3 days preceding the Nov. 5 elec- tons in his electoral seat in a vain attempt to get Gov. Raymond F. Baldwin to convene . special legis- lative session to consider the issue. At the time he asserted that only a special session Of the l040 lesisla- ture could ensure the legality Of q bonus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Pocific Memorial To Stress Science

Tokyo. Nov. ie-lUP)-Dr. Dillon Ripley, professor Of zoology and ethnology at Yale University. as- rived today to discuss setting up . Pacific war memorial of scientific research.
 EhrOute here. pr. Ripley visited eight islands well known to Ameri- can fighting men, including Saipan. Truk and Ponape. He waL leave for India in a few days.
 As a memorial for the men who died fighting in the Pacific. the foundation plans to establish sta- tions for research in many scientific fields. including the study of tropi- cal disease. Medical problems re- lating to anthropology and the col- lection of material on the cultural backgrounds Of Pacific peoples also will be undertaken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16

On the surface, control of the police would seem to be Q simple problem to solve. But for Trieste 1t isn't because of four different bodies or officials who will have varying powers when the area is internationalised.
 1, The United Nations SC. curitiy Council will guarantee the independence, integrity and security of the free territory.
 3. The governor will be ape pointed by the Security Coun- cil. It is his powers, especially with regard to the police, which are in dispute.
 8. The popular assembly
 will be elected by the peo- pie.
 (. The Council of Govern ment," or cabinet, will be elect. cd by the popular assembly.
 Secretary of State James F Byrnes and British Foreign Secre. tary Ernest Bevin insist that sincs the governor Is the agent of the Security Council he should have control Of the police--especially the right to hire or to fire the chlei of police.
 Soviet Foreign Minister viache' slav M. Molotov, who has given ir on most every other point pertain ing to police power, insists that the 'council of government" have majol control of the police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
X. ofC. to Confer 4th Degree on 275
Ceremonies Set for City Tomorrow

A class of 27s candidates, assem- bled from all sections of the diocese and named in honor of the Rt, Rev Mssr. John F. Callahan. v.G., pas- tor of the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, West Hartford, will rec ceive the honors of the Knights of Columbus Fourth Degree in elabor- ate ceremonies here tomorrow. The degree. under the direction oi state Master J. Frank Mulcahy ot west Hartford, will be exemplified at 2:is P. M. in the auditorium of Wilhy High School. Candidates have been notified to report ct Wilny High school gymnasium ct is.so ? M., attired in Vatican dress, form al evening wear) and with signed Holy Communion certificates.
 Priests who win receive the de- gree win report at the auditorium at i:s0 P. M. with their cassocks and surplices. it was announced to- day.
 To Attend Benediction
 Following the degree work, candi- dates and other members will march to the Church of the Im- maculate Conception for solemn Penediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament at s ?. N. The sermon at the church win be delivered bs the Rev. James F. McGrath Of Si Donato's Church. New Haven, chap lain of John Barry General Assem- ply. Father McGrath is native O. Waterbury.
 The degree banquet will be served at 6:30 o'clock in. Temple Hall Speakers will be Congressman Jo' seph E. Talbot of Naugatuck. Com mander Francis T. OLeary, Chap. lains Corps. u.S.N, of the Subma- rine Base. New London. and Hon Francis Heazel, K.S.G., Of Nash vile, Tenn, supreme treasurer oi the order. The latter will be intro duced by William J. Mulligan of Hartford, supreme master of the Fourth Degree. State Master Null cahy will be toaStmaster.
 Dr. William C. Spain, faithful navigator of Bishop O'Reilly Gen. eral Assembly of Waterbury. is cnatFmAn Ol tIae 0Fbtcg COAtAttiAttccs with David J. Ryan and Bernard Erwin assisting. The Bishop OReill, Assembly Glee Club will sing at Benediction and William Lawlor will be soloist, accompanied by Prof. Frederick F Harmon.
 The cclor guard will be furnished by the Rev. John D. Kennedy. Gen. eral Assembly of Danbury.
 Routee Reported
 The parade route will be from the Pine Street entrance to Wilby High schoo. to Willow Street and then to the church by the way of Mea- dow, Grand. Bank and North Main street, The Rev. Francis N. O'shea, rector, will officiate at the benedic- ton services, assisted by the Rev. George P Reilley. chaplain Of Bishop ORellley assembly, and the Rev. John J. Sullivan of ss. Peter and Paul Church.
 Thomas ". Ecadden and Charles W. Melville will act as parade mar shas. Their aides include James Tobin, Edward Burns, J9seph Lac Porta, Ronald Erwin, Daniel Butler. Edwar Horgan. William Roach. Alhab Mariana. John Kiernan and Elmer Shove.
 Edward D. Bergin will act as chairman of the reception commit- tee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
R. I. Catlin Chairman Safety Commission

Hartford, Nov. I6. (UP)-RobeTt II. catlin, vice-president of the Aetna Casualty and Surety Com pany, today became the chairman Of the sate Highway Safety Com" mission.
 Catlin was appointed by Gov. Raymond F. Baldwin tO succeed Supreme Court Justice Arthur r. Els, who recently resigned. One of the original members of the coin- mission, Catlin has been serving