davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

the same breath, he dished II out
10 Mike Jacobs for giving Mr.. and
Mrs. Public the top stinkeroo In
boxing history ut $4,000 n copy
Tor have you forgotten already.
Three cheers for Jimmy
My B. w. doesn't think BiIbos
face will ever be on q postage
stamp. People would spit on the
wrong side"
II you watch your papers this
fall and winter, look for q new
prospect out Of Chicago. This boys
name IL Bob Satterfield, young
Chicago Negro hght-heaVyweight
puncher. We had a look at this
chap while In the Windy City n
few weeks back, and to these eyes
Il seemed a. though he had some
thing on the ball. Interesting,
was the surprise that Ike Bern
stein, one Of the few trainers who
really knows something about the
game, u In full charge. To top
that, old "DOc" Jack KeArna, who
needs no Introduction, is Satter-
fields manager and has him signed
up for q l0-year contract. Re-
member the name S-A-T-T-E-R-
FIELD.
Tony StschSr and Harry Hirsch
both have returned after nearly q
month Of mentioning and are al
ready mapping plans for their fall
and winter events. No, there won't
be q boxing or wrestling show until
sometime late In September. and
the best guess Ia that Jackie Graves
win headline the FIRST fight card.
Look for Jackie 10 fight Ra q junior
lightweight from now on.
Maybe you don't know II (saya
one Of the boys who for free reads
the racing form At Shlndera news
standl but this 10 "Dumh Animal
Week" Every dollar one Of the
guys-about-town makes, he's TO
Ing TO give :. the horses.
A predicted In this space q few
weeks back, Primo Camera Ii al.
ready going on full swing on the
West Coast a. q wrestler. He won
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
o. THIS us HT
R KfkNM ana @ecseu
WHY DOES A CALI
OF course I've learned a lot Of things,
And lot Of things I've missed.
But why does q gal lift her foot,

Not long consented 70 be nursmad my nsghsws Chs
BOos and Tomme and their playmatss What group When
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30


we Begin the Beguine Our
secrets a certain v. w., G. w., and
c. NJ, surely tried to pull a fast
one on l.. NJ, but were shown that
q chick has as much slyness rs any
peg-wearer. A person by the name
Of e. A. has broken of relations
with d. C. "I'm Oh, SO Sorry. So.
SO Sorry" NJ. 8. has a yen for }?
Better stop playing around, baby
J. G. has a yin sin for3?I PUT
Your Arms Around Me Honey.
Hold Me Tight" L. w. would II
she could, but can she? Does she
worry because he's stepping out 7
Does she worry because he's got
her In doubt--you can bet your life
she doesl
d. c. IL trying to discover which
Of the Three MusketeeTs II her
shining Knight bet it's the six
teenth letter in the alphabet.
! wish b. Me. would get on the
ball for q girl really worth being
good for.
Well, enough Of this houndering.
The dance over In st. Paul was
really fine; everything was 30 great
that even pop tasted like wine. The
chicks were kopasetie, with clothes
so great, and here are a list Of
them that 10 me did really rate
Betty Lewis was looking like
Cinderella at the ball, with her fine
gown, and Evelyn Lewis was the
Girl about town. Carmen Allen,
Donna Cuff. were looking great
also, but what I mean is-Anna
Mae Allen was looking great Rlsol
Ask r. = and G. W. Pat Cart
wright, Maxine WorthinRton and
lean Cannon were looking like
three beautiful stars az they
twinkled about. Lois MiIsap was
In there. but J. p. was slow that
night. Eddie WorthinRton told q
certain boy and his buddy that from
this day forward. you and your
speech can be independent Of my
hearing - In other words the
brushofY.
II seems that at the dance, a GER
tain Toya 0den had half the pOpu-
lation still at her heels, and most
match, with her gifts Of nature.
Well, lovers and loverettes, the
Brown Derby will be on September
lone more week to buy tickets
and make reservations. Call Cherry
1904, and your table will be re-
served. Why come and stand up?
SO until the blouse Of Blue
Lights" Is turned into the House
Of Joy"
Ditto from
Duke (Cassaloti) Don
p. S.-Wilbur Allen was wait
ing for A. M. A.-why, I do not
know.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

All the questions Kids can ask and about ali Of the new
and 90 different tricks they know. In other words
! needed an almanac, dictionary, book Of knowledge
and an answer book suggested they listen 10 oi
the programs for children now on the air, but they
frankly told mo they liked "superman," "FBI Agent,
District Attorney ETC., and proceeded 70 demon.
Strate with sounds like this: "Rat-a-tat tat" -- ~
gotcha', Jacki"-"Boom, bOom" This reminded me Of
the time they given q party and their mother
rushed down and bought . group Of Mother Goose
songs They were 10 bored at the tender age Of 8,
and g. also their little guestsl The guests and thu
Booker children asked for some boogie-woogs music
and began jitterbugging and eamsl-walkng. Il wal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
Unconqueroble
IN CHESTER RUSSELL

~ NAA3S A<AN M 8SA@A@AA
! stand alone with empty hands
My back against the wall
My blood clods up the swirling
sands
And swept beyond recall.
My head is bowed against the storm
That sweeps from pole to pole
That tears and cuts my bleeding
form
But not my uneonquerable soul.
The storm Of hate, greed and shame
That pounds upon my door
A sWirlinR cloud Of roaring fame
That filings me to the floor.
I arise again, with head unbowed
On nv lips q silent prayer
I shall not shout or cry aloud
Nor sink beyond despair.
know my God IL always near
To love and comfort me
To cleanse my soul Of scorn and
fear
And break my shackles free.
PERHAPS some day, not far away
ThereTl be a land that's free
A land where brotherly love shall
The bondage Of hate from me.
STATE Of MIunesOta. District Court
CopntV Of Hsnnepin, Fourth Judicial
District.
Martin RogIn. Plaintiff. ~. The Par K
Pump CORPORATION. Defendant.
Order 20 ShOW Cause
Hearing on Final Account
The Receiver hsrein' having nlea hi s
ANAL account. setting forth receipts Of
st2i.7s and disbursements 10 date OF
| $3.50.
And the Receiver. having hled hls Pc
tition praying for the allowance Of aid
/ FINAL aseount ard the allowance OF pay
msnt 10 him Of Receivers FEES In the susn
Of 5000. and the PAYMENT Of the publ
cation fees and mailing expense OF this
And the attornsyu for said recslvsr hav-
Ing hled their petition for the allowance
70 them Of the sum Of $4,000 ~ their
fees.
And the RsePIver having further petit
toned for an order Of this Court diseharR-
| ing him a. speh Receiver and HIS suretiea.
and closing Of the within state.
Nov, Therefore. II Il Hereby Ordered,
That the Petition of the Receiver for the
allowance Of bis Anal Geeount, the allow
| anes Of the RsosiysF's Fees. and the al
iowaneS Of the fees Of the attorneys for
the Receiver, and the discharge Of the said
Receiver and his surSties and the closing
Of said state. be heard before the fun
bench 81 this Court At . special term
thereof on the 2sth day Of September.
isAs, 81 80 A. NJ at the Court House.
In the City Of Minneapolis, Hennepin
County. Minnesota
II Il Further Ordered. That . copy
hereof be mailed within ten days Of this
date 10 each Of the creditors Of the debtor
corporation, whose claims have been hled
and allowed herein. and published once
within one week Of the date OF this order
In the Minneapolis Spokesman, . IeWAl pub
LEGATION of the city Of Minneapolis. Hen
nepin County, Minnesota.
Dated: August 81, l94e.
By the Court
William A. Anderson. Judge.
Henderson, SchWHFts q HalpsRn.
Attorneys for Receiver,
ss3 Met. Bank Bldg.
minTeap0lia. Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

his first match with more than TO-.
900 fans looking on. We didn't
have the circus In town this year
but don't worry--he1l be this way
before the years over with.
This should be one Of his best stops,
I'll never forget when Camera
first arrived In this country back In
1890, when thousands of curious
people like myself wanted 10 take
q look at this freak. When I finally
did manage TO get near him, I
stepped Gas hard NJ ! couldl on his
toe Just 10 see II he had any feel
lngs. p. s. He didn't even notice
it,
The other week this space filler
predicted the future Of our swell
Mayor Humphrey and etc. And
since everyone knows that our
young Mayor Is going places, all
are joining the band wagon. .
Re-electing him by more than q
10000 ajority for Mayor In az.
and winning q decision over Joe
Ball for Senator in 'A8. Don't say
you didn't read Il here first.
Make RosenbloOm says: "I'm the
kind Of q person my mother doesn't
want me TO associate with"
Leo Ryan, the boxing professor,
tells about q trainer who was talk
ing about q fight manager he dis
liked. without that wealth Of
knowledge he wouldn't know a
thing" BUT DON'T GET ME-
WRONG-I LOVE THE BOXING
GAME.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

10 years old before learned TO dancei). BOOKER
talk child said before have 10 be
current medicine etc Books told his mother Ne would Ike
didn't drive engns We told him that by the time he
could 1--WE hOpe) day OIL the youngest
Tome caught before he could got out the door with knife
We Inquired where he going and he replied Its some big boys
children and those Of the neighbour
viii tossing atomic bombs back and FORTH
wanting fly rocket planes Of the plans And have
ideas Of nuseadng get some records tune IN
settle pleasant evening with the youngsters Of oday
Opinion Of Minneapolis by have always been curious
should nerested In newcomer opinions Of Minneapolis
Usually who through very much impressed but
any length Of It's dRssnti Some Of the
I've received There's place TO co. Or III lived here
Others "You
tavsrna; "YOu have rstass hotel" and III "Ummm
There also the frequent and embarrassing question: who
Sss OBn my TGA e say GS S S SHS will
don't follow hem but Of reply would only lead
boodhed One and shouted "You Negroes
don't nohn You aren't Interested politics. aren't
interested m having anything Of your own and then looking 81 me-
do Maybe somebody supply
with answer. I cantor won't
Dorothy Robert back from their without
their earhy were h By truck somewhere n Tennessee
south SSs .a me!ow didn't bother her until Shs got
Cecil Taylor Jimmie Hudson and few Othos went Buffalo for
the Eka convention Cecil win visit his K c. before coming
home Paul Thoason and wife, Shirley doing the spots Mime
apos SURPRISED 70 learn that his brother Pete whom
little old world Thslma Mcclure looking very very nice
Also Mrs. James Quinn who lovely desamakss suit
with black accessories Also Mrs Gladys Barnett who suit
Of green tweed and hat Of the same material Very sma
Frank Lewis has reason 2 Be proud for wasn't his
bands Carnegie hall New York; Frank there with
them. Good for himi Lst This Be AL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
I'D 8 MInneapolia Spokesman

Pare 6-Mpneapolis SpokesmAn
81. PAUL FOOTBALL PLAYERS
ELIGIBLE FOR CITY LEAGUE
ASKED TO REPORT AT HALLE
All ST. Paul football players elig-
IDLE TO play city league ball are
urged TO report for practice at
Halle Q. Brown community house
Monday through Saturday from 5
to p. m. There is no age limit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

Chnnon lpincu-
hitting for Drew
Pearson last Sun
day mighty but q
number Of my
friends tell me
that ! really
missed aompthin'.
His name
calling Of base
ball a. being
d o m mated by.
bigoted men
whose standards
are the very same
as those Of the
xxx. Than In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
Juvenile 1--WE
hY DON GATES

Shall we begin 70 jam, ham? Or
shall we just glindeT our fender TO
another render Of tender slick
ehicksf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
Sports Vues
by
Percy Villa

PLENTY OF PARAGRAPHS
FOR THE PRICE OF ONE: I
missed the broadcast Of Jimmy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

The most feared and respected
class medium Of It's kind In this
area this newspaper has fought for
the rights Of the people Il serves
In fair weather and foul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
WATERS

We need several wditsrs with good
experience for our newlY-decordted
dining room. 10 open soon with name
bond and floor show.
HOTEL LOWRY
Evening star., 1946-01-20

her. She was eating with Grade Hepburn
and Grade A Dorothy Lamour. Jimmy was
diving into his scallops when he became aware
of disturbance at the table opposite him;
a fourth girl had joined the lunchers. But
there was something dreadfully wrong with
her. She didn't look like movie star.
In fact if it wasn't for her hair, she would
have looked pretty cute. Dark eyes. A straight
little nose. A radiant smile But that ungodly
hair! Yanked up in front, on the sides, at the
back. Smeared up in an unattractive high bun
on top of her head.
JIMMY pondered this. 1t wasn't even bun;
it was just smooth hummock, for all the
world like the upper half of an up-ended
eggplant. Just as smooth. Just as shiny.
Awful! And she could have been so pretty.
Probably she was copying new movie star
that Jimmy didn't know yet Next week,
Evening star., 1946-01-20

pretty soon; in the meantime he d have beer.
Around the bar were ranked little tables,
full of career girls. They were all busy i'm
pressing one another, thought Jimmy. With
gestures Some gestured with their mouths
Some gestured with their eyes, some with
their eyebrows. Jimmy looked around for
girl who was gesturing with her ears and
couldn't find any. Too bad.
Because it was still pouring rain outside,
he had another beer. Then he made discov-
cry: All the career girls looked like movie
stars. Two of them, one each side of the bar.
looked precisely like Lauren Bacall Another
looked like Hepburn. Still Others looked like
Ann Sheridan, Greer Carson, Eleanor Powell.
Ah, two more Lauren Bacalls in the far cor
ner. And rather nice Irene Dunno.
1t was still pouring rain. Well, might as
we'll eat Jimmy sat down, Facing him was
still another Lauren Bacall funny he d missed
Evening star., 1946-01-20

most likely, half the girls in New York would
be looking like eggpants
There was now great twitterlng at the
table onnosite Jimmy Smith. Bacall. Hep
burn and Lamour were paying tner CHECKS
Jmmv buried himself, fguratlvely, IN MS
food When he came up for air ne saw tnat
his eppplant girl was at the table alone, I'M
ishng piece of pie. Jimmy decioeo some
thing. 1t may have been the beer ne trieo
afterward to blame it on the beer. Jimmy
slammed down bill and some change to cover
his check and stalked over to her table Have
YOU tried looking in mirror! he asked.
WITH one motion the girl found her pocket
hook. took out her mirror, eyed herself side
wise and up-and-d then eyed Jimmy
"You look like an eggplant" said Jimmy.
More business with the mirror Another
eyeing of Jimmy.
This isn't pickup" said Jimmy when
walk out of that door you'll never see me
again But | just want to tell you one thlhg
you look awful.
Still she eyed Jimmy.
Your hair -" he said, you ought to be
ashamed of yourself. good-looklng girl like
YOU with hair lido like that.
Now the girl spoke, Cooked
6uuwwm or uncooked?" she asked.
H@A Jimmy peered at her. How
do you mean?"
Eggplant" said the girl.
~< Cooked or raw?"
- Raw the way you find
I them in groceries
Thank you," the girl said
~ calmly.
Don't thank me-" said
Jimmy Il mean you should
~-3 thank me. And as l told you,
- this is not pickup; I'm just
telling you for your own good:
Your hair looks terrible
Thank you," said the girl
again.
We'll - er - guess that's
ALL" Jimmy rounded the bar and
headed for the back door of the
restaurant 1t led out on the side
street from little lobby. He didn't even look
back at the girl. He'd done his job, and felt
pretty good and righteous about it, But hav-
ing reached the door, he discovered that it was
still pouring rain Well, he'd wait minute.
liz SET himself to wait He thought, wasn't
it too bad that he didn't know this girl, be-
cause she was we'll worth knowing; cute and
pretty as the dickens, but just all wet the way
she did her hair One thing - he d fixed it for
the guy who was taking her out tonight; the
guy would be surprised and delighted, the
lucky stiff. Because the gal wouldn't be wear
Evening star., 1946-01-20

TTyHIs restaurant is in midtown New York.
Ifyou're man, you don't 60 there except
by accident. And then, unless you like to be
smothered in career girls, you eat fast and get
out. Career girls are bewildering, particularly
in bulk. Here they're in bulk
Jimmy Smith knew all this. 1t was burst
of rain that drove him in there for lunch.
He'd been heading for certain camera store,
and didn't even have on hat when the
heavens opened up.
When he saw where he was, he shrugged
and walked into the bar The rain would stop
Evening star., 1946-01-20

it too bad that he didn't know this girl, be-
cause she was we'll worth knowing; cute and
pretty as the dickens, but just all wet the way
she did her hair One thing - he d fixed it for
the guy who was taking her out tonight; the
guy would be surprised and delighted, the
lucky stiff Because the gal wouldn't be wear
ing her hair screwed up that way any more.
She'd be wearing it down. Down. Lovely.
Floating. Beautiful.
All this was nonsense, although Jimmy
didn't know it. He didn't even know what was
happening back there in the restaurant.
First the girl took look at her mirror
again. Then she put the mirror away. Then
she took it out once more and gave herself
another look. Next, while Jimmy was vanish
ing from the premises, the girl did fast bust
ness with beckoning forefnger. George, the
headwater bounced to her table
did you notice the mug who stopped at
my table, George?" she asked
YES" lied George. AS usual he had been
half asleep, and not paying the slightest
attention to anybody. But he was awake now
Continued on page 8
TW-f-10-46
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10

meeting of the association the
executive board consists of Miss
Anna Koutroulias, of City Cafe;
Chris Rongates, of Dixie cafe; w.
j. Blackwell, tax %consultant for
six restaurants; R. S. Howell, OF
Friendly cafeteria, and Stacy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
NEWSREEL PLANS
TWO SCENES HERE
Kiwanis Safety Program
Scheduled Dec. 7 And
Yule Scene On Dec. 8

Word was received yesterday by
Jesse Reynolds, city recreation
director, that the Fox Movietone
News cameraman, scheduled to
photograph the worlds largest
Christmas tree, Sunday, Dec. 8
in Wilmington, will arrive Dec.
T., to take moving pictures of the
KiWanis Junior safety program,
once postponed because of rain.
Reynolds said the newsreel would
PROBABLY appear before 30 million
people in the theatres Of the nation.
Plans call for a vocal chorus of
300 voices to furnish songs for the
Christmas tree pictures.
Program chairman J. E. l..
Wade, in announcing Wilmington's
Community Christmas tree would
again be lighted as in pre-war
days. said a Santa Claus would
arrive in the city by special train.
He said Atlantic Coast Line offici-
ais had advised him a train would
be set aside for the arrival of
Santa. He will be met by city
officials at Union Station.
A parade will follow, with Santa
riding in a vehicle furnished by
the Wilmington Fire department.
He also will appear for the youngs-
tiers in front of the post office,
Wade added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
RESTAURANT BODY
WILL MEET FRIDAY
Vote On New Rules Set;
Non-Member Cafe Own
ers Also Invited

The Wilmington Restaurant
Operators association will meet te
approve the new constitution and
bylaws of the association, Friday
Nov. IS, in the Chamber of Com
merce offices, E. W. Stacy chair
man of the executive committee
said yesterday.
The five-man executive com
mittee adopted the bylaws for the
newly organized association at E
meeting last Friday, Stacy report
ed.
Over 20 restaurant operators are
expected to attend the 3 O'Clock
meeting, and cafe owners who are
not members of the association
are also invited, Stacy said.
Appointed Oct. 10, at the frs
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10

A branch of the Nile River is
belived to have u through the
Sinai Peninsula in early times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
SPECIAL CHURCH
SERVICES PLANNED
Rev. M'Quere breaches
Today AS Series Begins
AT Carolina Beach

Eight days of special evangelis-
tic services begin today at the
Carolina Beach Community church,
with the Rev. Mr.. Kenneth G.
MCGUIRE in the pulpit.
Mrs. McQuere will assist the
Rev. MI. MCGUIRE in the services
which will be held at 7:30 each
evening through the week.
A native of Hammond, Indiana,
the Rev. Mr.. McQuere is the young
err brother of the Rev. Mr.. James
B. MCGUIRE, pastor of the Carolina
Beach church. He is also assistant
pastor of the First Baptist church
in Hammond. The Rev. Mr.. Nc
Quere is director of the Hammond
Youth For Christ movement in his
home town.
Mrs. MCGUIRE is a graduate O.
Wheaton college, and Moody Bible
inteitute, where she SPECIALIZED
in musical training. She is now
the director of the Hammond
church choir.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10

Dial 2-ss11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
CHILDREN HURT

MOUNT AIRY, Nov. 9. - R -
The last Of Is children injured
when a White Plains scnool bus
overturned less than q quarter of a
mile from the school yesterday was
expected to be released today from
the Mount Airy hospital. Claude
Hardy. the driver, said the stree
ring gear locked.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-12

ialr and now that it is started again
perhaps folks will plan to be sure
to have something to take to the
fair next year. The big fish and
the High School boys furniture dis
plays seemed to be of the biggest
interest. Mr. Barney, shop instruc-
tor is to be complimented on these
accomplishments as we'll as the boys
who made them. The Grange also
was in charge of the hamburger
stand which certainly was the cen
ter of attention most of the time.
They found it quite task to serve
so many people and perhaps it will
be possible to have more eating ac-
commodations another year.
The carnival helped to entertain
both young and old. It consisted
OF swings for all and several try
your luck concessions.
The Rodeo was a success from
start to finish both days Much
credit should be given the men who
made this possible. There is no
question but what another year will
find even a larger crowd attending.
Folks from out of town were heard |
to remark they wouldn't miss it ]
next year, it is hoped they will /
bring their friends. The Rodeo +
was also complimented I
IN their corrals, chutes, grandstand [
tic, and it is believed it is as good
set-up as could be found for con-
to both workers and the
audience.
While waiting for the Rodeo to
pen the crowd was entertained by
I'm Whit (former Eureka resi-
ent) with some of the poems he 1
as composed, one was, "The Cay
use" another was, THE Fate of a {
Dude Wrangler" It was announ-