davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
John La COSte TO
Attend LOuis-COnn
Fight in New York

John La Coste. former Twin
Citian who now lives at Gashland,
Mo. is in New York to attend the
Louis-Conn fight. Twin City
friends who want to look John up
in the Big City will find him regis
tered at the Y. NJ. c. A. Harlem
Branch).
After the fight Mr.. La Coste
plans to visit Washington, Phila-
delphia, Atlantic City. Pittsburgh,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
Mpls. NAACP
Asks Criticism
At Next Forum

The Minneapolis branch Of the
NAACP will hold an open forum
at the regular membership meet.
ing Sunday. June 10. at 1 p. m,
In Wheatley auditorium. The mem
bers are invited to take the floor
and criticize all aspects ~ the
NAACP work.
Members Of the legal redress
committee will instruct the mem
hers on how 10 take action when
they are Disseminated against.
All members are urged tn I've
present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
Jane Moss Joins
Newspaper Stuff

Miss Jane Moss, 1904 46th Ave.
So, we'll known in the younger Twin
City social set, is a new addition
to the Spokesman and Recorder
staff. Miss Moss is employed in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14

IN MEMORIAM
Mary y. william Petty. mother
Mother dear, Of you I'm dreaming
And your love ~ face appear
In the golden sunshine streaming
Through the window Of the year
In that tender vision cleaning
Shines the inhnite Of grace
For the smile OF God is beaminR
In the lOveliRht Of your face.
No words can express my loneliness for
YOU,
Signed by
The Children and Grandson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
Esther Wilson Asked
To Contact Secretary

Esther Wilson, address unknown,
whose application to the Mime
apolis bcauticians' board Is being
considered, should call Mrs. Scar
borough, secretary Of the board.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14

ly, continues TO improve. Rev. Hall
was formerly pastor Of New Hope
Baptist church Of San Bernardino,
Calif.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
CORRECTION

The Rev. O. V. Hall, brother Of
G. II. Hall. SS0S Fifth Ave. So. who
was injured In an automobile acct
dent at Fort Worth. Texas. recent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14

Of the outstanding members Of the
resolutions committee Of the con-
VenLinn.-CT.RN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
Mrs. Ruby BObO
Reelected BY
Daughter EIks

Minnchaha Temple Of Daughter
Elks Of Minneapolis reelected Ruby
BobO, daughter ruler at the semi
annual election Of officers held
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
Mrs. Margurite
Washington Under
goes Operation

Mrs. George (Margurite) Wash
ington, 993 Aldrich Ave. NJ, un-
derwent an operation at Eitel hos.
pital Tuesday, June II. A blood
TRANSMISSION was necessary, but her
.ropdIiinn Ia rannrfed fair
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14

II IL the duty Of every citizen 60
vote. Register today II you have
moved since the last elections
Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14

Our advertisers deserve your pa.
trOnage.-Advt.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

A CUPIDS ARROWS, TOO. go straight to their
mark when your hair shines in all its glory. Never
let drab dulling soap-6lm keep your hair from
scoring bullseye," Madelon warns. Drene is not
a soap shampoo never leaves any cloudy film
as all soaps and soap shampoos do. In this hair-do,
MadeIon ties her hair above the ears with perky
bows and turns up the ends in two sporty rolls.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Miss Borjes Wed
MPArentsy Home

Wearing her mothers wedding
dress of Duchesse satin with 4
bertha of rose point lace which be-
longed to her great-grandmother,
Miss Clare Coleman Borjes was
married yesterday to Mr.. John Her
bert Carlin in the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harry Borjes.
The ceremony was held at 4 o'clock,
with the Rev. Joseph M. Moran
oniciating. and was followed by 4
reception.
The bride wore q small satin
headdress covered with pearls and
her bouquet was of starlight roses.
Mrs. B. A. Spiller, sister OF the
bride, who was matron OF honor,
was costumed in sapphire blue vel
vet and tulle and wore an ostrich
feather hat. She carried a nosegay
of bronze chrysanthemums.
The bridegroom, who is the son
of Mr.. Christopher L. Carlin and
the late Mrs. Carlin of Hohokus,
N. j., had his brother, Mr.. James j.
Carlin, as best man.
After a wedding trip to New Eng
land and Canada, the couple will
make their home In Ridgewood
Manor, Ridgewood, N. J. The BRIDE
groom attended Columbia Univer-
sity and Fordham Law School. His
bride is the granddaughter Of Mrs.
Lewellyn Cardwell and . niece OF
Mrs. william r. Dennis.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Nopember W edding
For Miss Johnson

Saturday, November 80, has been
selected for the wedding of Miss
Martha Lee johnson and Capt.
Warren M. Lockwood, whose en-
gagement is announced by Miss
Johnson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter C. johnson of Jefferson,
Iowa.
Miss johnson Is an employe of the
Treasury Department and Capt.
Lockwood, who is the son. Of Mrs
Cochran Lockwood of Silver Spring
and Mr.. Merritt Lockwood Of Hillan-
dale, Md, attended the University
of Maryland. Since his return from
overseas he has been based at
Boiling Field.
The wedding viii take place in the
Walter Reed Memorial Chapel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24
ANNOUNCE CITY JOBS

The Detroit Civil Service com.
mission, whose offices are on tho
18Th floor Of the Water Board
Building, announced examinations
for many city Jobs this week
Persons interested IN applying
for the Jobs and IN taking the
tests should make application at
once.
Among the Jobs available now
are junior typist Junior stcno
intermediate tvpist calculating
operator posting machine on
orator. telephone operator. as
sisiant animal keeper. lineman.
florist building inspector guard
junior construction inspector, as
sistant landscape architect. sen
Tor assistant landscape architect,
senior and Junior photographic
craftsman plumber public hous-
ing aid, painter and finish paint
err.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24
DETROIT ELKS TO ATTEND
CONVENTION in BUFFALO

BUFFALO -tANP) - Topplng
the apenda Of the Elks meeting IN
annual convention here this week
is election OF a treasurer 10 sue
coed he late Judge Henry. Al,
present nine candidates are vie
ing for the treasurer's post.
One Of the leading contenders
Is Andrew J smith exalted rule
OF Detrolrs Motor City Lodge
962 Smith, a leading politician
and County Investigator Of Wayne
County, the largest and wealth
Test county in the United States
has established a clean record
since he has been associated with
Elkdom
Smiths lodge brought Owe
slo000o IN War Bonds and has
paid for $4,000 building
Plans are now underway for the
erection Of new 100000 home
for the lodge. His lodge is free
OF debt.
on July IA under his leader
shin Motor City lodge contribut-
cd the initial check to cam
paign to raise an educational
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24
ECORSE NEWS
By MILO GASTON

The Social Girls club met Thurs
day evening at ;he home OF Helcn
nickerson. 39Of-l6lh. Plans are
being made for social on the 30th
at the 18th street center Next
meeting viii be held az the home
OF Thomas Haeler, 1907 l7h
The Independent club met
Thursday night al tho Hagler resi-
dence. Next meeting will be AZ
the home Of Virginia Horhn 1884
18th
The Home Department met at
he home Of Mrs Madison 1852
18th on Thursday superintendent
Thomas Hagler will announce the
next meeting.
Unity Mission
The Lloyd Love Unity Mission
met Wednesday AZ the church. Sis
ter Davis taught he lesson
President Dona " Kolk presid-
ed over the regular meeting Of the
Tenant Association Thursday
night
Friday night The Pastors chorus
presen cd program which tea
tured Dramatic Reader Dora New
ton Steele. The affair was held
at the Community Center
Extends Thanks
Mrs Roberteen Lewis extends 20
her neirhbors and friends her
hear'fel, thanks for their SYM
pathy and aid ON the occasion Of
the passing Of her mother.
First Baptist sunday School had
u visitors on Sunday at It's ses-
sious class so. had the banner
~ endanee and he Yonng Peoples
class nc host collection
Rohcr' Jewell was welcome hack
70 The school after a long absence
due 90 illness
Six Join
SIX new members joined the
church on sunday following an
inspiring sermon by Rev y.
Day There we're % visitors
present
The BTU meeting was chaired
by Presiden Joe wright
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24

fund for the two children OF a
white Naval hero who los his
life while trying TO save two
Negro boys on Detroit's Belle Isle
July (
In addition to his many civic
organlzations Andrew j. Smith
is chairman Of the state scholar
ship fund, IBPoEw; chairman.
trustee board. Michigan state AS
ISOLATION OF Elks President. Co
operative Council Of Exalted Rul
ers OF Michigan; president, Elk
haven farms. owners and opera
tors Of a 225 acre farm valued
at $4,000 in Michigan; President.
10Th Congressional Democratic
organization and a member Of the
Wayne County Democratic COM
mittee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24
WOULD Be UNCLE TOM
ARMY COLONEL SAYS

cHICAGO-fANPl r I'D be an
Uncle Tom II / We're a Negro. 3"
said Col John n sherman in
this months Negro Digest fea-
ture ~ were a Negro"
Col sherman won distinction
during the war hy his lecture 20
white officers who refused 90
work with Negro troops The lee.
ture was reprinted and used as
the standard ext for white Of
Ulcers who took that attitude
AS negro, heing an Uncle
Tom would be no worse. than
being a 'Niager lover has been, ="
sherman wgo'e One Uncle Tom
can do more FOR Negroes than
"a dozen miitan, equality now
race leaders he added
Most 81 the South Is 10 that
backward condition which de-
mands that Negro leaders be. for
the present, Uncle Toms he said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24

REV. u. ID. WILLIAMS wishes
to espresso his appreciation to
his many friends who helped him
celebrate his birthday last Tues
day at 1901 vlnewood street.
lie is the pastor OF 81 John
Baptist church +4 Monroe ave-
nue., in Ypsilanti Michigan
Among the many attending
were. Deacon Hancock Deacon
Holt Deacon Miles. Mrs Mary
Hudson. part OF the Senior choir.
the Harmony Chorus Mrs Sally
Young, Deacon Denard, Dorothy
Holmes. Leila Taylor, Lucy Thorn
as Bro Strod Sister Ida SulM-
van Sister Ethel Larnor. Usher
Board Nurses Guild Ernest Ro-
hinsou. sunday school The Glenn
family Mrs Berna Hancock the
chilli, family Ezrl Patterson.
Gerald Walker Jackie Thomp-
send Jeffrey Johnson Mrs Ernest
! Robinson Mr. and Mrs Riley
Thomas Mrs Rosy Simmons MIR
and Mrs f Williams Don +.
Holt MIR and Mrs ], n Hoffer
Mrs Susie Chill Mr. and Mrs T..
Hall Mrs Carrie Chamhlss. Mrs.
n Gin Mrs Rose nobhs Mrs.
" VI Rabo Mrs Annie Carter.
Mrs Naomia Burns Mrs Leila
Whitsett Mrs Hancock Mrs
Massingburn Mrs Mahle r Ror-
nett Mrs. Wallace and dgi Boy
Scouts Of Troop so. 49S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-24
RAISE $4,000

NEW YORK "A benefit rally At
tewisohn stadium raised $4,000
sunday for Isaac Woodland, Jr,
negro Army veteran who was
minded by a South Carolina police
NAN The AFFAIR was run by a
committee headed by Joe Louis.
More than 50 entertainers per-
,ormed at the show which was at
,sndod by an estimated 10000.
woodard hopes 20 use the money
% establish a restaurant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
Pro Football Giants and Redskins n Neuv York Pdo undo
By DAN pARKER
walter E lhe D MMAnllNl AH

aosp.al wesla b iron hssaa. waM.s sa.a shs baseball ssAtsAn seelne h eAe We Slae heepial aksf heart attack
 JIM HoNocHcK who he played ean with Temple N distinction of Umpire Dick Meehan one1 one-ycar apprenticeship shore League W@ regard to Pete Resers arm, pr Blena Ms st Louis eaA .l wi play oFamey Reh o Norfolk Va Of saqhA Nor ton cOSc star wni coach NorwSG Conn nisS next season Now Daua being mentioned Tor the Colgate coachins oe international Gaelic foohaer opened restaurant on Td Ave sam that Mike uon gales didn't quit because he didn't get bonus put only because h Havana club employs meeibles Honest B Rennlat bteokn coees bhe.proo hero fu year and tha Fan enrolled Christian has been crossed off that teams without explanation Maybe Bm has signed up elsewhere
 DEC lA hockey played and che nrsuk En skating Club On sunday Dec a tAs year he 1araen nan assemble a surviving members ef the nNeer lher hokeys golden Jubilee m New rek C The Se NcholnA had Tom Barron R. D, wFenn. Calendet CteNnin. lineup included A. B Wise W. Leeming, E W WAtAer. N. Drakeley P A. |. Randall a. Mackenzie Surviving asked phone write stan sepAn the Madison Sauare Garden hockey department Bhy Evans president Aoek umplrng which win be published
 THE NEW YORK offered and players for defense oi Les Canadns but It's deal
 l6402 l20h Ave. Jamaica complains that 5yearod Van working around race tracks that either the track officials police him school Rey buy cy Rocs hometown boz Cubs for the third base vacancy Jackie Robinson McDermot wrestling champion. in L. l.. with fire his fathers filling station in Amftve
 Copyright lse King Features syndicaaeD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02

popular tune, Were From Iowa"
 is offered by the orchestra. glee club and SoloiSts .. Michael Shayne.' played by Wally Maher. barely escapes death at the hands of a stranger when the man drops dead at the Irish sleuth's feet. during the broadcast Tuesday. Dec. 3. at P M. over MES. Father Foster tries to become the con-
 fidential pal of his daughter and her friends, but it doesn't work out well, in "A Date With Judy" Tues day, Dec. 3. over NEG at 8:30 P. M.
 Correction: The Great Glider sleeve helps his nephew win a hi- cycle in the comedy airing Wednes- day. Dec. {, over NEG at s:30 P. M. This script was originally sched- uled for Nov 27 airing. Finne- gan. starring Frank McHugh. gets ne'er-do-well a job as Santa Claus. and gets himself really involved. during the That's Finnegan" show Thursday. Dec. 5. at l0:30 P. M over CBS Abbott and Costello decide to go hunting together. with anus ing results. during their comedy broadcast Thursday. Dec. 5. at 10 P. M over NEG. Bandleader Skinnay Ennis sings For Senti- mental Reasons" Cigarettes go to CT convalescents, listeners get facts and fun and lucky contestants win cash and cigarettes on the Bob Hawk show. on Monday. Dec. 2, at 7:30 P. M over CBS. Free smokes will be sent to the Veterans Hosietl, Atlanta, Ga; U. S. Naval Hospital. Newport, R. l.: U. S. Army Valley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
Today's Sport Parade

and win the ball game. Time is out when the point after touchdown is tried and, theoretically, a place. kicker used only for that chore could win every game for his team with- out officially being in the contest.
 vapdy Dropped Similarly
 The extra point was instituted to prevent so many ties. It is somewhat akin to Tipping a coin and is a senseless procedure. For If a team earns a deadlock it should get 1t, . regardless of whether the thought Is abon1inable to some coaches.
 Over the season and through countless games, very few contests really are decided by the extra point. Navy was not the only victim Sat- urday, however, as Vanderbilt dropped an unlucky 2 to decision to Tennessee.
 It is in the close, bitterly fought games that the extra point luck element makes itself felt. Run through the records and youll be surprised at how few major games are decided by that bonus margin. This season there were only a few more than a bakers dozen in the many top tits, namely:
 Coaches Will Not Change
 By 7-6: Alabama over Tulane, LSU over Rice. Oregon over COP. Pitt over Marquette, and the Oklahoma Aggies over TCU; St. Mary's over Nevada and Oregon State over Washington State by i3-l2: Okla. homa over TCU, l4-i2: Tulsa over Oklahoma Aggies, 20-l8; Kansas over Missouri. 20-l9, and Holy Cross over Brown, 2f-l9.
 If, on the merits of an hours hard play, they should have been ties then why not settle for a draw? A team which matched another for 60 gruelling minutes should not be humbled in defeat by the vagaries of cross wind or a wet ball.
 The extra point lucky sweep stakes could be abolished by the coaches. But they. optimistic souls, always expect individually to be the fortunate point maker because ties don't look good on their record. Meanwhile. the bonus blunder robs teams like Navy of glory which should be theirs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
R0isin, Gator
 BoSE,l Teams Needed

New York, Dec. 2-tUP)-Only two vacant spots remained today in the lineups for the larger football bowl" games. as Georgia. North Carolina, Louisiana State. Georgia Tech and St. Mary's signed during the weekend for New Years Day play.
 Still left to be filled are a place against San Jose State in the Raisin Bowl at Fresno. Caiik. and another against North Carolina State in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville. Fla.
 Georgia and North Carolina will meet in the Sugar Bowl at New Or leans. while Arkansas. co-champion with Rice of the Southwest Confer ence, meets Louisiana State in the Cotton Bowl. Rice will tangle with Tennessee in the Orange Bowl. and Georgia Tech and St. Mary's are slated for the oil Bowl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
By OSCAR FRALEY

New York, Dec. 2--tUp) --Army's 2i to iS victory over Navy was inc scribed today in the storied history of this smashing series with a cry- ing keynote for at least one change in the football rules--abolition of the extra point.
 Coaches questioned on such a move snied away from taking sides. But there is no question-particu- larly in Saturdays service classic that the decision 1t provided was unsatisfactory and the Point after touchdown makes a gamble of a grand game.
 Navy lost the game because Lady Luck refused to smile. Jack Ray, who has kicked the P. A. T. for West Point much of the season with indif- ferent success, toed three of them through the cross bars. Nays Bob Van Summern missed one and Bill Hawkins failed twice.
 Spectators Favored Deadlock
 Each team scored three touch- downs. It should be good enough for a tie. And of the l03,000 specta- tors in the stands, you couldn't have found one even among Army root CTS who wouldn't have admitted that @ fighting Navy team which was killed by the clock on Army's four- yard stripe hadn't fully earned q deadlock.
 Red Blaik. the Army coach, ad- mitted the victory was thinner than tissue paper" It was even thinner than that. As a victory 1t was iIn- aginary. Tn my book. Navy earned at least a tie.
 The really ridiculous part of the extra point conversion is that g young men can belt their brains out for an hour and yet man who isn't credited with a second of play ing time can step in, swing his leg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
Buffalo Bests Ron7bLers "A

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 2-(UP) Two quick goals early in the final period broke a 3-3 tie and sent the Busgalo Bisons to an eventual 7-4 triumph over the New Haven Ramb- lers here last night in an American Hockey League game.
 Murdy Mckay paced the Bisons with two goals and an assist, while the leagues top scorer. Norm Burns of the Ramblers, added two goals to his total.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02

Forge General Hospital, Phoenix vile, Pa. and the .. S. Marine Hospital. Staten Island, N. Y.
 Down Memory Lane--we remenA- Der when William oargaia. presently sleuthsng in wATR-ABC's T Deal In crims" was given his big chance in the role Of the comedy butler in Philip Barry's memorable Animal Kingdom" by his pal. the late Leslie Howard When Vaughn Monroe came out of Staid New England to take the Big Town by storm with smash engagements at the Para mount Theater and Commodore Hotel. When Happy Felton. Sl0- pound Pot O Gold" comedy efn ceA made his debut as a violin prodigy with the Pittsburg Symphony at the age of seven When Phil Take 1t Or Leave 1t" Baker was teamed with the late Ben Bernie to form the vaudeville team of Bernie and Baker = comedy and music" ... When John Garfield. star of Holly wood Players" scored a hit on the Broadway stage in Waiting for Lefty" He was Jules Garfield then %. When Bob Hawk, the CBS quipster, was a disc jockey in Chic~ ago in 1882. He was the foreEunner of the platter spinning brigade. When Don Cornell. singing star oE Sammy Raves Sunday Serenades over wATR was a New York Roose- welt High School student and wanted to sing like the late Russ Colombo. And sure huff. he does
 When a little Irish lass named Dorothy McNulty went from Broad way to Hollywood to sing and danes in musical pictures and wound un. as Penny "P'-- Singleton on screen and airwaves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02


 the hennaneans that before the coacOanno fight Friday night that they wouldn't betting supposedly wrapped for Constantine un.n Lyman the cman cspn who has piece o ulosa did the right Gamblers and fight managers longer permitted to visit the fight officials fighters before bouts
 LOU AMMAN of SYRACUSE, who invested seSooO m a football club Montreal this Fan wl clear SssOoo The Montreal which played the Royals bah park farm for the Detroit Hons although there's between Canadian and American football There's talk that she Robn s0nBe welterweght title booked Dec 20ih off Marty Servo former weiler champ selng motor ears n Schenectady Mel elns Union College eleven and lost five n his first coach George Milan
  arOcr skating rink Joliet Ill., which him sis0 week Prank Mangiapane the lhe NHU. quintet could win join the York knlckerbockers when he finishes his schooling n February. The Mount Vernon Park Commission voted against renting Municipal Stadium for professional boxing and midget auto racing
 0AUTREAU, Inielder Holy the Braves athletic instructor n he Hudson Mass. public schools Owym Roberts Welsh halfback of the Bolton Wan football club England down the wrath the Bolton Ialrdrcssers Association recently cutting his teammates hair Club barber baseball their awbones scissors Dave Sands half caste Aus mddlewehL championship of his land under he of Hughe Dwye former himself ears ORely long associated with Jack Dempsey m in the Midtown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
GiegengGck k NeuD
 Yale Track Coach

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 2-tUP) Robert F. Giegengack. who coach- co the Fordham track team to the Ic4A indoor championship in ls4l. was appointed today to replace Charles Hoyt as head coach of track at Yale University.
 Yale Athletic Director Robert Kiphuth. in announcing Giegen- gack's appointment. said that the new mentor would hold an orgaE- izational meeting of i946-47 Yale track candidates tonight. Giegen- gack will assume his new duties irn- mediately.
 Hoyt retired from the Yale pest last June in order to enter private business.