davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-31

Scr Srage Ser politiiCGen llmgeltaI.
ting Scutiblanos betrifit, 10 lit lic
apeoer in Ser slllired)terbaltlug ser
altcn aroBpreubiidb =. ScniraliltiidIcn
NcidafunItrllftl,r nod in SEN unNc-
ren Grtrem elmer sluflD'lng oes
belitid)cn Staats9efiiges ourh Srpc
ratismus ocer Eartllfl,larismls,
ionoer1l it einem yTritten @eg" Sll
ludIen: ser &onitituierlrng elmer erb-
ten beutIden &onIoocratipn. Sas
erite - srpBprellbild)- 5cntraliltiidjc
- Grtrem nGre Elm &ersiHt ultf bie
i'm Sntereiie ser Seuti6en lpie scr
@elt erforoerlihe raoifale l(rngeitnl.
tl,ng Seutihlanos uuo fonnte bcute
nidt einmal NIT ser 3ll in1ulng
mciter Greiie oes oeutlden Ep!fcs
rcfnen; es fam mlr bon lold)en aN-
gcitrebt tuerocrl, Die oils 9tatiounliItcn
ober als fcaeftipiltilde MepollltioNG
re @rpbpreuben erhaltcn polen. Ga
Ser geIun1te Siten Geutihlanos, Scr
militant ieiner Sal1ptItaNt uno lclner
Sraoiticnen in cincn iolfcu Gius
beitsltaat iiibrcno bicr,cn iuiiroc, iih
in Sen SdnNcn elmer Wtaht bciinoet,
Die Die natiirlic)e SenoemI bat cine
folleftipiitiId)e Hcuolutipn Su bcgiln-
itieen, 10 lpiirSe oie;es Grtrem gu
gleit, lpie Sic Sinae nun cilrual lie
gen. nit elmer geraheSu nlcd)dnild1cn
8c!pult 81, elmer GeroItlidlm9 @cit.
Scutidlanbs iiihrell. mas eUpib ne
Scr Sic neitlidlen sluiiertcn nod Sic
mciiten Seutitben luiinid}cn. Gas
anocrc - iett BON Ser franSoii den
Hcgierung III Ben Soroergrlno, &c
riidte - Grtrem elmer iCNaratii'iid,,
portituloriItiifen 9lllilnilmg ocs
Eeifes bcoeutet dbenipmenig cine
Soiung bcs Silenrntas, "a ea eirc
notwithstanding Selltidllunos
NIT Mtitteln erreihcn mill, >crcn gil-
liglmg lpeoer uon oen Seutidcn nod
Don Sen ineiiten iibri9cn Sunocrn e,.
spartet lucroen fanll ollcin ltton lrr~
gen ibrer lpirtId)aftlifcn 0olgen
Sab Sic 9olung in ser lfit,s 5lpi=
icben oicicu belOen Grtrcmclt, .. y. III
ser &onltitulerung elmer ed):cn
Cent fen aOnioocration licgt, lit IL
tbauogreiIlih, <oab an olcler Stelle
nld]t nod)Wdls einl ausiilbrlid}e @c-
griinaung JegCben 5u lpcrocn pra1tt
ipobl aber Ser Seruunherlng bar-
iiber Iusorltt gcgeben lperoen tann
SaB Iic nod Don feincr ser teteIliBtcn
MddIte in auer &larbeit ais ;}lcl Ser
SeutIGlanopolitlf be5eihnet poroen
lit. Cine Iolhe Gonltltuicrllng hattie
ihritt!ueiie SIT eriolgen lno ,lpor oo.
ourh, SaB Ben einje!nen ocut'd)cn
SGnocrn unter belltlld,cr uno Sc:
Observation-Disclosures allirufenoer
slnfHiip;l,ng an ibre biItcrlld)e Srns
bition Elm outonomer Gblruftcr Ge.
aeben iuiro, lplbreno Nie slaiierteu
selneinian Nie 5entralen slngclegsIts
beiten beiorgen, iolange, bis lie ous
@elpuBtiein haben, oaB oie polltiIde,
apirtlt,aitlihe unO geiItige llnnuan>-
ling Sell.id)!anbs gellmgen iii. 81.
bielem 3lpede lit c. DOR allem erior.
-------
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-31

ltdt bat, 0enSiten 81, ~oertpeltlld)e'l"
ODER sen Neiten 81. vperoltllhen".
@er oie erlte guslidt fir srober bolt
oils sic 5peite, miro cine eemeiniali,e
Geupaltl,ng Ser peItlieben sllliierten
l,nb Ger Huilen beiiiauorten ltno
lf>on ieet Sic &onltituicrung elmer
geiantoeutiden &pnfooeration ins
sluge iaiien. @er aber sic uu,eefebr.
te slusiiht fiir erober bilt miro fol-.
eerihaie d, oeln SdIuB fousuen,
>ob eorcrit MIR oie aonitituieruns
auf sic autpnomen ,peitbe,,tid)en Siins
ser beitbranften aoniGoetatien ocs
3iel elmer prattiiben Yolitif iein
fann. Iieieraonfooeration tpiire pors
crit. nm ane sittiinitiesn M6glihfsi.
ten often 81, loiien, pielleid}t nur ell
propiloriiher De facto >Gbarafter Ser:
art 3u geben, baB pblte f0rnliheEros
tlanation lebielib fiir eine Sooroi'
nieruns ser iueitoeutiden 9iinoer
ourd bie ,peitliben Mliierten ges
iorgt uno Ser ipitere 9eitritt Ser
91noer oitlib Der Tenarfaticnslinie
(@rellben oas iett uteueidt in
@ranoenburg 5nriicf5utal,fen ,pdre
--, 0tedlenburs, 5hiirinseit, Hros
pin, Suhien nit slnbalt ,,no 2ono
Sad)ien) porheIalteu miro.
:SSenl mani Iid, 81, Dem Sdlib
ourdrin9t, oab cine Joocrierllllg
cinitlpcilen MIR in Sen upn sen ,pelt-
liden slliicrtcn beietten Bebietcll
ln6glib lit, 10 beiBt oas aber 1l,dI,
oab lpenisiteu5 in oieiem 0'ebiete lll.
per5iiglid) oieienige Gereinbeitlih.
uns burdjeciiibrt 1peroen ml,b, Sie
es 5u einem aeihloiie,,en @irtidafts.
gar,eu moht uno SEN heutiaen III
baltbaren 3u1tanb Ser ieocu Nieoers
ouitau binbernoen, id sic Griiten5
geiGbroenben 3eritiifelul1g beenbet
Gersihtet man einltioeilen nri eine
gereinbeitliGung oes bon Oelt tucits
lid,en Mniierten l6eiettcn gebi>tes
Inn 10 unent'hulobarer. @as bill
segen Die gejiabunseu nit oen pci
Sen Muiien beiesten 8ehieten anbe.
lanet, 10 apirS llra1 iif beId)ranfen
miiiien, Sen tpirtld)uitliden Not1pell@
niigen, oen ,pirtifaftlid)en 9totlpcn'
oiafeiten Ourd) MISUNDERSTANDING
Nehn,lns 81 trasen, Die bie ,pirt.
Ihaitlihen 6oleen ser 3erlhnelouna
Teutihlanos 10 melt mileert, lple es
NIT Sen einIrpeilell nid)t slt unoerr-
oen pplitiiden Tatiad)en pereinbar
lit. ga sic 0ItIid)e sMlfte baran Elm
ebenio itarfes Sntereiie hat lpie Sic
lpeitlidc, iollte man meine,,. oab oen
sluabau FOLDER slustal,ictpcrtrtig'
bei einieermaBen outem@iaer nifts
inn @eee itiinoe.
(aus ser yNeuen 3urd)er 3eihnng.)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-31

- Hitte Ieien Gle bic 1Hjef5th!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-31
8erlanat: Mrbeiter

Bert5eusmader, glednrbeiter, uno
3eihner bon oeutiher uno idtuea
6ifder Mbfnmnti1tte. gtdnoiae Mr.
belt in GROCER etdbIierter @eieniddft.
Wan eebe 0ertraAlife gin5elbeitell.
bog 70. IL Sidb. M1ncr. DolfsbIatt
1900 Supertdt stre., 6iepelanS, 8
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-31
AippeSre,,.e Gheater
y2oQ Taei" begann Witt,uod,,
6. Jebruar

Arentp Genturp Jor bril,st oen
neuiten nl,lIifaliiden Slim ~Goa
Jaci" NIT gipian Blnine, Genris
C'aeefe, Nerrp Como, Carmen Mis
ranoa an ser Spite uno anoerall
betannten Spielern aill6 feinen Gle.
bern, ipie rMeb &ot ano weautiiul"
umO rScimebap"'s @alfing in nty
Creams, Die bon MiB Blaine, 50.
mo uno Mirahoa geiltngen tueroen
.seben tie ben Slim er brinet aud
piele onoere beriibnlte Spieler.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-31
Keit, 1tnterrittt ,,tekr
fir alle ua3i>21titl6,ticr

Berlin. Ser Gooroinatipllsaus.
ifilb oes &ontrollrats Ser Illiiertcf
perbot sic @eteilieung Don NaSis
Na5is@titliuiern coer irseno elmer
Yerion, Sic Sic Witalieoidnit in be,
Na5ipartei bcantrngte, al ocl 2eDr.
t,lrlen. ,s(uh sic friibereu Siiiiiers
Ser Mrnlce lrl,roeu Oappn al,sgc.
ihloiien.
Scr slusld)ub iabte in elmer bier.
ltiinoiaen Sislns u,td) ben 0cidllti
einen 3euius ser nrbcitsidhigeii ecu
te in SeuiiHlonN al,i,,lrebmen. "a:
3iel lit, sem Mrbeitern,anael IN be'
Sffupntinnssoneu ab5llheilen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-31
Ginkcits. eHer SSSeratip itaat - Sas Dilemma II,
Scr Ncutjstcn Sraoe

"
ocrlid, rab sen lpcitelbii ihcn Eroulns
scn Yrcuicns - Sannppcr, Sd)les.
pig.SolItein. @eitiolcn, Seilen rNo
0ent Mheinlano pbne Ger5,lg olc
Nj sliffeit gc5cben miro, it'd ocl1
&rcuBcn 81 l0ieu uno Sen alltouc.
men Gbarottcr ser iiiooe,ltiN NenStaar
ten - 0opern, @iirttemberg, gaocn
l,no SciienGarmitoot - SIT gelp'ns
nell. "a bieier nddlte uno .pihtlglte
Schritt in Sen Observation-Disclosures
rcih ser nnaeIi0dyliichcn Machtc iillt
,pirc CT sl,sleit, geeienet, Sic 0ran'
Solcn fir eine gelueiniume Ieut'd).
lanopolitif ser ipcltlicben Nlliiertcn
oui ser 8r,lnolage elmer ernl ltlthel!
Gerlpirflihung oes oeutlden IOocrc-
tipitaates 81 gclpinueu uno 10 Den
totem Euntt l1 ben gegen,purtl1en
&erbanollngcn 5lpiid)en oieiel BEL
Sen @nlppen su iibcrpinNen. Cine
iolhc Golitif ipiiroc freilich poral,s'
icten, sal, sic apcItlihcl sllliicrten
ld) entlueoer uuf einc gclnein'1nc
@ietlln9 einigen ooer ibre 3pueu 10
lrltereitanoer ahgrcl,Se, oa6 Die bis
ItoriIdsu Siinber anidlt lun8er ser,
itnitten lucrocn. Gnthliebt man lid,
Su Ser lesten S0luns, 10 miibte 81:
Gcrlpalt,utg ser 3onen ourh Sic eiu,
,clnenMGhtc noch eiuheitlit)en Niht-
linicn criolgcn lno Sic ySirtIdafts'
,,no &erfchr2enhelt ilulidcn lDneN
iihcrgtitellt mcrOen.
So l0lt lid, Gas Ti.vnrla, uno 10
tpnrulcn oltd ollie 5u ibrcnl SfcHt:
sic Slngellod1icn crtalten oen 8raS
bon Ncrelnbritlidnm9 SUlt'dlanOS,
Sen lie aus ipirtid1itlitGcn lluo pol.
tiid1cn 6riinNrn lui,nicOGn, ole ,Sro.,.
,plcn Die SiNerbelt Sic ihncn clEs
iolhs foocrdtipc lrno ccn Hlllicrtel
aui bcItbigc Seit ouc Sriin1pIc lalr
Icnoe llnlgcilultl!ng Gultlblanos
lucit belicr, oallcrhli1cr llnN Darlnos
niihcr bictcn lpiiroc ais cine 'cparc,
tiItiid)c Eolitif, nit Scr lie iid) 10
lpobl gtgeniiber ibrcn Hllliierttn n:r
gegeniiber Sen SeutId)cn junebmello
;u iiolieren orobtn - irn0 Die Geut,
'hen iclbit. ons berl,bigenbe Wefiihl.
oab man Slt elmer lpirflidl fpnitrufs
tipcn Soilul9 fiibren lpiu,ocr lie ielblt
MIR pou Stitmncn fonncn.
sSir brautcn nielnuuoeln gus.
oriitlic 5u iagen, oob Sic elgentllde
SdNpierigfeit oieier Eplitif nidt IL
ser - Crlu1rtctcn - Ve'ctlng oet
oitelhiid1en 0Cbietc ourd) sic Jilllicn,
'pnoCrn 1T ihrcr - llncr!uartcten ---.
Hlusoehmlng bis 5!r @erra, 5l,'l
Sar' lno 5llm 1idtclSebirge lie0t.
SoQ man IiN porer't nit oieicr pc't.
oitlihcn Scnarfationslt1le abflnocN
Scr mlelrgbaren Satiadc steNnlln1
trageh Sab lie arci u0llig pcrid)ic-
Semen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. coneln'
chamber iheioet, uno oabcr leoe &C.
lneinian,e Teupaltlmg beioer S,ulften
Ses Geld'cs ols cine geflDrlidc Ito
pie erflGrcl, Soer ioll man lie &c.
| raoc o,tItreben I'M nid,t ieoe gtpgs
!idfeit. ;joh nod cineu MpOus ripcr.
81 nit Ser r,lilildlen Ie'csung 81 fln.
Sen. nb5uihneiben?
@enn man lih onriiber einl9 lit,
bob cine gemcinialne @enDalrlng
gans IcutitIanos ouI Die Gailer n.lr
ourh oa5 llebcruiegen Nes clnell
ooer ocs anoeren ser bcloen 3iplll'a,
tionsipiielne mGglid} lit - llno lper
puQtc loioCrirrehen? -, 10 1T 5.l
iraacn, Oh ser sSclten groberc Nus
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-31

SiMb gle mnb Sbre AnBebSrisen
H2itsIieb i'm QranfcnSerein nuD
GcniraI TcrbonbY l9eun nidt. tep,
IN bic Seit bci5ntrcten. ID, sendnese
Nnfsrmaticn rnfen Sie ben Yuial.
Aertreirr an.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-04
D0UBLEHEADER
 CAGER TONIGHT

The first l946 game session in the City Basketball League will be play cd tonight at 7:30 o'clock, between Pan American Clippers and Douglas Highs Huskies; Juneau Highs Grim son Bears and Signacs.
 Barney Anderson, coach Of the Ju- neau High team has returned from his recent trip to the States follow ing the death of his father. and will be present at the games.
 Jim Moscrip, captain of the Pan American team, and one of PAA'S better players, left yesterday after noon to be with his mother, who is reported to be seriously i'll in Bel lingham, Wash. Whether he will return in time to play in PAA's next scheduled game, Jan. 8, is not known. Another Clipper player, Don Mo Moran, will be leaving Jan. l5.
 McMorran, reservation clerk in the Juneau office of the Airways company, is being transferred as assistant to the Regional Traffic Manager in the company's Seattle office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-04
SkIERS LAUNCH
 WEEKEND WITH
 EWES DU0-ING5

What promises to be a big week end of ski activity on Gastineau Channel will be launched this eve- ming by the Juneau Ski Club-with a meeting at the Grade School, fol- lowed by d party at the old Officers Club.
 Reports from visitors to the Doug last Island Ski area yesterday, indi- cate good skiing" on the Second Meadow and above. New snow has fallen atop the firm crust left by rains and freezes early in the week. Only drawback is that the trail has not yet been re-carpeted with snow through the woods below the mead ows,
 With the weather looking to hold, the reports of good skiing are being taken at fact value, Juneau Ski Club Proxy Tom Stewart stated today The Club is planning to set up food and coffee at the Second Cabin Sunday and is preparing for heavy load of skiers attracted by good snow, the now-well-running ski tow and the chance to catch a chunk of sound in- struction.
 President Stewart today assured that the business end of this eve- ning's club doings will not take up more than one hour, and that the major part of the evening will be devoted to the "get acquainted par ty' at the Officers Club. The busi- ness meeting will get underway at |8 o'clock in the Grade School Audi toriurn. Those attending are asked to use the Sixth street entrance to the school
 It was stressed by President Stewart that absolutely everyone with an interest or possible inter est" in skiing will be welcomed at both meeting and following party to- night. There's no invitations or anything else needed to attend - just come, everybody. If you think you'd like to find out what the Ski Club is all about, what it offers and what 1t asks don't wait for mem Der to ask you, just come tonight the Proxy said. If what you see of the Clubs doings appeals to you, you can sign up tonight, he added.
 q l f.f L f<
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-04

DRINK ZINC nLAeK tAaEEl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-04
TIGERS YORK SNAPPED FOR
 RED 50x' LAKE

DETROIT, Jals. f,-Hank Green berg, the Detroit Tigers story-book slugger, is due to be back at his old first base stand for the world cham pions in l946.
 Rudy York, 32-year-old Tiger first baseman whose fielding flaws fore ed Greenberg to move into the out field in l940 to give York a position he could play was sent to the Bos- ton Red Sox in a straight player swap for shortstop Eddie Lake
 Thus York ends a colorful nine year Tiger career in which he spent three seasons learning he couldn't t catch, play third base or the outfield, before finally catching on at first.
 Greenberg volunteered to shift from first base back to the outfield in the 1940 season to give York a chance for regular. berth at first. On his return from the army last summer Greenberg went back to the outflied, where he helped the Tigers to the American pennant and a world championship over the Chicago Cubs. ss A
 Lake, 28-year-old right-hand hit ter who clubbed out II home runs and compiled 279 batting average with the Red Sox last year, gives the Tigers added all-around strength with which to open defense of their American league championship. York batted .264 last summer and hit IS homers
 It's good trade for both clubs, the kind of deal that helps base ball, Tiger Manager Steve ONeill said last night at a press party honoring George M Trautman, new Detroit general manager
 Lake will tighten up our infield and Grsenberg can move back to first base, helping us two ways" " O'Neill declared. And York will like Boston's short left field fence"
 The aquisition of York, who has long been eyed by Boston Manager Joe Cronin, apparently completes the Sox infield. Doerr will be back at second, Pesky at shortstop. and the veteran Jim Tabor tops the list of third basemen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-04
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By SID FEEDER (For Huoh Fullerton)

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The Nation- al Football league apparently knows its hottest rassle with the new All- America Pro Conference will come here in New York Where Tim Mara's Giants will have Dan .Top- pings Tanks against 'em The Giants already have landed Frank Filchock, pretty fair country chucksr, from the Redskins And word is now other clubs in ae loopll probably let them have al least three more name" players to boost their gate and gridiron power before new pigskinning time -In- cidentally, Filchock, who was draw ing $6,000 from Washington, not cnly gets double that from the Giants but tis said Ee helG out for a $500 bonus before signing up
 Drop that in the nice work-if y0u- can get-it filing cabinet, chuu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-04

player in the National Football League last season.
 Waterfield, trip e-t hr e t star from UCLA, received 65 of pos sible 85 points in a ballot of r sports writers, to become the seventh recipient of the leagues Joe F. Carr award.
 PASADENA, Calf, Jan. 4 The racing career of Georgie (Ice Man) Woolf-one of the most brilliant jockeys of the American turf - came to an end today The leading money winning jockey of 1914 died of a brain injury 12 hours after he was thrown from horse at Santa Anita Park
 LOS ANGELES, Jan - The years first major golf tournament gets underway here today.
 It's the Los Angeles Open, which is worth about $13.30o and, just like it was all through 1945, the man to beat for the big dough is Lord Byron" Nelson.
 A fast field will compete, though, as the entry list includes such stars as Sammy Snesd. the de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-04
MER(HANT l00pER5
 ROLL THIS EVENING

It's back to the battle this evening for the Merchants League bowlers, whose weekly session at the Elks alleys will bring out the following pairings: At 7:30 o'clock-Butler- Mauro vs. California Grocery, and Coca Cola vs. Juneau Drug; at 8:30 -Hennings vs. Juneau Florists and Harry Race vs. Sabins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-04
Sports Briefs


 SEATTLE, Jan. -Four of the Pacific Coast Conference northern divisions five members will launch the 1946 league basketball schedule tonight, with only the champion University of Oregon quintet idle.
 Washington State College, with a club built around last years na- tional collegiate scoring leader, Vince Hanson, will meet the Uni versity of Washington here. At Corvallis Ore, Oregon State Col lege will be host to the University of Idaho.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 4-Beau Jack is topheavy 1 to 5 favorite to whip Morris Ref tonight in the first boxing show of the new year at Madison Square Garden.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 4-Rookie Bob Waterfield, brilliant quarterback of the championship Cleveland Rams, today was named the most valuable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-04
PrCEAL CELEBRATION BY
 PREsBYTERIANs ON SUNDAY

The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be celebrated next Sunday morning. Jan. 6, at the Il o'clock worship hour at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-04
BASkETBALL

The following are final score of basketball games played last night in various sections of the nation:
 Wyoming 57; Long Island AZ.
 Duke 52; South Carolina 35.
 Northwestern 6l; Brigham Young Al.
 Great Lakes 52; Bowling Green 50. University of British Columbia 62; Oregon 60
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-04
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

How about pitching coach's spot for Paul Derringer in the Big Leagues? He was great guy when he had it Pals in these parts would like to see the Cahfor- nia coaching job land in Frank Wichort's lap Frank used to line coach the Bears before the war :. And got out of the Navy Xmas week And isn't it about time baseball got Mickey Cochrane back in the Big Time? where the Iron Mike belongs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-04
TOUCHING ALL BASES

Al Schacht's in the hospital having an ear operation and will turn to the drah-ma for his baseball clowning later . in pro- duction with the tag Second Guess CT" Ensign Alan Ford, the ex- Yale world record swimmer, got cut of the Navy yesterday and figures on an r-conditioning job in Syra- cue, N Y. Marcel Thil, the bald x-middleweight champ from France, is managing fighters around Paris now.
 
 lRINk NM LtIAk.K AnrN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-04

lending champion; Little Ben Hogan, Harold Jug McSpaden, and. Lawson Little.
 Dark horse threats include the converted tennis man from Denver, Ellsworth Vines; Toledo amateur Frank Stranahan; and two Los Angeles hopes-Ray Mangrum and George Fazio-who finished fifth and eighth, respectively. last year
 NEW YORK, Jan. Bob Hope and Frank Sinatra and six na- tionally known band leaders are going to try their hand at the races-not at the betting windows but in the front. office. The At lantic City Racing Association, which is now building a new track at Atlantic City, revealed last night that it's S ockholders in clude Hope, Sinatra and Band Leaders Kay Kyser, Phil Spitalny, Harry James, Xavier Cugat, Sammy Kaye, and Alex Stordahl. The track is expected to be completed about June l.
 PITTSBURGH, Jan. 4 The Dapper Dan Club of Pittsburgh has named Heavyweight Challenger Billy Conn as the winner of it's 1945 athletic award The Dapper Dan award is given annually to the sports figure who did the most during the, year to publicize Pitts burgh. s
 NEW YORK, Jan. 4 = A big baseball deal that's reported to be just on the verge of completion is the sale of Catcher Walker Cooper to the New York Giants by the St., Louis Cardin aIs. Both the Giant and Cardinal offices admit the deal is in the offing and will be up in. the $1O0O00 bracket.
 N
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-24

league for some 100-odd years
wanted no part of Negroes. They
took such Jews as Andy Cohen
IN. Y. Giants, 1929 and Johnny
King Chicago Cubs of Tinker,
Evers to Chance fancy -. with a
sort of tongue-in-cheek attitude.
The Jewish boys had well planned
and studied propaganda behind
them plus the war chest of Ameri-
can Jewry.
Jackie, stout fella, had his faith
in himself and his God; the belief
and confidence of Branch Hickey,
and the prayers and hopes of his
own people. It is salutary that thou
sands upon thousands of white fans
(also teammates and manager)
lined up solidly behind this game
kid whom l nicknamed many years
ago while he was at UCLA, "the
one-man riot squad" because of his
ability to Outright most men when
sufficiently provoked or sat upon
demanded that we have a Jackie
Robinson day. The first Negro bal
played to crash organized baseball
since George Stovey and Fleetwood
Walker, most glamorous member Of
the Walker boys of Ohio leagues
fame, Jackie should be signally hon
. ored. suggest the following mer
to line it up: Wendell Smith, bril-
liant Pittsburgh Courier writer
4 Tom Wilson, president, Negro Ma
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-24
MORE 6RADUTE AID
GIVEN west VIRGINIANS

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept.
"a (ANP)-At the request of the
state superintendent of free
schools, w. w. Trent, Atty. Gen.
Ira j. Partlow handed down an
opinion which will enable thou
sands of West Virginians to receive
out-of-state aid for graduate edu-
cation.
This was applauded as far
reaching decision in stimulating
Negro education, according to l. j.
K. Wells, secretary Of the Negro
Board of Education, which jointly
operates the state aid funds.
Although Negro citizens may
now attend West Virginia univer-
sity, the state university at Nor
gantown," states Wells, thou
sands of Negroes may now pursue
graduate courses in education, the
professions and technical training
with greater ease than before"
Mr.. Wells says that Atty. Gen.
Partlow feels that railroad travel
should be provided for students
who must leave the state to take
graduate training. He is studying
presentig his measure to the legis-
lature to consider, as it will offer
further aid stimulate higher train
ing of West Virginians.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-24
BY ALVIN MOSES

NEW YORK, Sept. "a (ANP)-|
Jackie Robinson is much more than
merely an American name. He is a
baseball symbol just as certainly as
was and is Babe" Ruth. His cour-
age, splendid character and intelli-
gence stems from a long line of
African forbears who once were
world leaders. The theater of sports
in it's entirety holds no more fabu-
lous character than this broad
shouldered 26-year-old youth who
was famous in four sports at the
University of California at Los
Angeles, long before Brooklyn's
Branch Hickey secuted him while
with the Kansas City Monarchs of
the Negro National League.
Robinson was no brash youth
crammed full with over confidence,
Back in the dark days when he was
being virtually barred in the back
yard ballparks of prejudiced Flor
ida, Jackie told reporters: '"This is
my big chance. l can't say whether
I've the ability to make the Mon.
treal team. I only know that | will
be in there giving it all I've got
:. with both hands punching. be-