davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

ute radio talk over Who'll. begin
ming Sunday, March 10, at Las
p. m.
In the weekly series the mayor
will discuss the problems facing
Minneapolis and what is being done
to solve them. The program will
be in the nature Of an informal
chat" about latest developments
in official city business.
The mayor is already being heard
regularly over WTCN at $50 p. m.
IN Thursday in a joint Minneapolis
st. Paul program in which officials
If St. Paul city government par
ticipate in the discussion Of prob
lens common to the two cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

Of $40 ST. Anthony Ave, who was
crying in the bar. Thomas told
him not 10 do so and n fight en-
sued in which Wright pulled a
knife as he was being hit over
the head with a chair and beer
bottles, welded by Thomas and
other members Of his family, who
were In the tavern.
Three persons suffered injuries
in the fight.
A acknowledgements charge
against Thomas was dismissed and
Wright ordered 10 pay a $40 fine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
GOOD TURN ENDS
IN FIGHT AND FINF

Walter Wright, IS years old. SCI
Harrington ST.. became involved II
a fight and ended up paying a SO
fine, Tuesday night, February 20
when he tried to stop q child from
crying. in Goodman's bar, Sls Ron
do Ave.
All the trouble started. Wright
said. because he gave a dime I,
the daughter Of Robert Thomas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
DULUTH
BY ZILLAH WATERS

Mrs. ". 0. Rodney was named
THE Woman Of the Week" on |.
Fremuith's weekly radio program
over station WDSM. Mrs. Rodney
is active in the League Of Women
Voters and the NAACP.
Frank Winfield returned home
Friday from the Veterans Hospital
in st. Louis. Upon discharge Frank
was found to be suffering from
some kind of fever and was con
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

birthday greetings in st Paul Mar. 10
Virginia Jackson. I26 St. Anthony Mrs.
Gertrude Boldly. COZ st. Anthony Mar II
Clara +. Bowers 739 St Anthony Ma
rion Adkins. 935 Iglehart Mar u o. c.
Hall Sr., 727 St Anthony Willie Brooks
1877 Rondu Avenue LetitiR Camp Martin.
523 Carroll Ave. Mar IA Mr.. Amanda
Bell, 63l st. Anthony Mar. IS Mary Alice
Carter, 65s W. Central Mrs George Stone.
Ms st. Anthony Marie WoodA I'd $40
Avon. Mar John William TwigEs. $50
st Anthony Mrs. John T. Claibournc. 72l
st. Anthony ShAdrick Smith. CAT St An
thony.
In Minneapolis, March 9-to Alice Jones
1924 Clinton Ave. So. March lO-Ida NJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

where he will meet his manager.
The Abbey combo has just closed
a four week engagement at the
Forest Park hotel In St. Louis, Mo.
Previous 10 that the band played an
eight week run at HarIems newest
night spot, the Club Sudan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
Juvenile 1--WE

Look here, dadlO, what ] mean
is, It's like this The point u.s.,
you've got 10 mingo with my lingo
That's just the speech you've got
10 reach, and look you've got TO
book, hut what mean Is, It's n
great deal. Mcneil, 40 look here,
Pops, you got 10 i've on and on
I'll the break Of dawn: you got
10 rOmp and stomp 10 a frantic
jump, and reel and rock till you're
ready to stomp Bow wowl Look
here, dadi0. you've got TO stashio
some Of the cashio: Till you can
paRsiO some Of that cashio across
my palmio. Get what mean, jelly
bean? Here's what said, marble
head-Mop! so don't talk me to
death, Of man, cause I'm not ready
TO die. My, My! Xootl With snoot
to boot Well, what say, Mommios,
DAddios, Chickios, and cattoes,
what's new on the daily menu?
Hey, WHAT
Congratulations to Kenneth Rob
inSon for having the neatest hair;
to Bonnie Jones for her neat locks:
to Albert Jones and Dorothy
(Goins) Brown, for the best sense
Of humor; to Katherine McGraw
and Stanley Stone. for the best
personality. and to Billy Mccoy and
Carmen Allen. for being the best
dressed.
Saturday. there was mad bRs-
ketball game and dance. with
Wheatley coming up short in the
basketball game, but making up
for II at the jump. The same gang
Of frieEealdeizes were there and
turkey walking. as usual. The has
kctbRll game between Wheatley and
McDill Field. Florida, has been can
celled because the Army team is
almost disbanded, and needs more
practice, imagine. In fact. I'm
sure.
Quiz Of the week: What is
=. n. going tor What Is Il. Me.
going to do1 Who Is A. Us flame &?
Is u certain c. A. happy, or Is
y. enjoying himself Who does
c. Nc. 20 WITH Could II he l.. o. 4?
| guess not. And will Jr. NAACP
hold together It's up to you.
There was another dance Sunday
night, at the CLIO. Was II groovy7
Does J, +, go with l.. W.
Are the parents Of Minneapolis
and st, Paul for or against jam.
horCesH
What has happened to S. W,
NJ. b., J. C.. y. w, T.. W. and the
rest Of the qucons, so-callcdH And
Is +. W. still crazy about r. f.
Why shore! Have any Of you cats
ever wondered what the chicks talk
about in their leisure time3 Well
| found out. after a hit Of snoop,
ing. For one thing. they talk about
one Of their friends, and then 20,
can almost imagine what come,
ncxt--a dress' Nope. A movie 4!
Noool Boys' How right yop
are!
am beginning to think girl
don't know what to do without T
few men around to comfort them
So from now ON. treat them as Il
they had to have you ncar-don'
he dope, stick as close to your
hen as possible, because with al
~ these seTviccmen home. well. ol
brother!
So long. cats.
Duke (Big. Rig words) Don.
GOOD TURN ENDS
IN FIGHT AMI FINE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
WheotleY Whiz Kids
Meet Hullie All-Sturs

Phyllis Whcatley Whiz Kids will
be- teamed against the Halle q.
Brown All Stars Saturday night,
at the Halle. The game begins
at x p. IN, with a dance following.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

journal, to take
Harry Day
phyllis Wheat
ley Housed TO
Chicago, along
with I'd Lacy and
Bobby Daniels,
recent Golden
Glove winners.
| ran into
the trio at the
Palm er House
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
Minneapolis Mayor
To Report Weekly
To Mill Citiuns

A weekly report to the people Of
Minneapolis will he made by Mayor
Hubert II. Humphrey in n l5-min-
For Sale: Two houses. 2844 34th
Ave. s.. and 1927 +. goth St. All
modern Hot water heaters. Good
condition. DR.. 3I33.
House for Sale: Small duplex
three rooms upstairs. four rooms
down. All modern. Stucco garage.
Reasonable price. Call RE. 1854.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

individual High Game: Flo bay. 1853
Individual High > Game Total! Flo Day
AIS
Halle q brown and Lee Turpin Insur-
Rncr are tied for first place. both have
won % ERmes and lost Is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

enjoyable time.
Speaking Of Golden Gloves, Del
Flannagin. the Northwest champ,
fights in the Windy City" for more
honors. /, and most everyone.
wish the chap nothing but luck,
but il you insist on "A winner, Pm
picking Del to come in second.
However, hope I'm wrong,
and II | am. we'll use up this space
next week in telling you what !
should be doing instead Of writing!
don't know how many Of you
read the Negro Digest" but |
have for some time. In the March
issue you'll find n most interest
ing piece. called; ain This Corner
the New Champ" by John Hohen-
berg. In case you're inquisitive
az to who the new champ is
well, It's none other than the pres
ent champ. Joe Louis! Youll
enjoy this story and the many
new things about Louis, and how
the army has given him new
personality.
Sometimes it does IA columnist
good to know that he has more than
one reader (himselfN. as did last
week when I wrote an item on
Gerald xxx. Smith. o.. He spoke
in Chicago, not in Minneapolis,
since we didn't mention the cities.
But what interested us most,
Is that six readers called and want
ed to know where the was
speaking. and why they are allow
ing him to talk!
THE GOSSIPEL TRUTH: Has
Billy Smith hung 'em up2 D..
Joe Louis, since his discharge from
the Army, has earned more than
$4,000 refereeinR and waving a
band baton. Did you say he
was broke7 Whatta record
dept: In the IL years that Tony
Stecher has been promoting in
town. | have yet to read word
Of criticism about him personally.
But don't get me wrong. he
accidentally promoted a few stink
aroos! Jackie Graves won't
fight till sometime in April. .
Hand trouble. Things o. K.
for my dough: frankie Diamonds
classic reporting for the Star
Journal in Chicago for the Golden
Glove show. q. The next wrestling
date Is March 10. Tip dept:
Does anyone disagree with me when
| say that Warren Corbett (who
fought on the last fight card)
should quit the ring before its
too late? Tony Jaros-the one
man basketball team. can hardly
wait till the snow melts so that
he can get out for baseball prac-
tice. Whatta man! Recon-
mendod: The boxing show between
the Golden Glove champs FROM
Wisconsin and the Northwest
Champions March 20 and
such a worthy cause. too. II
will make Father Tom Maugher
happy to see all Of you there, I'm
cure. e. Imitation isn't just around
he corner II has arrived.
The once 10 percenters thGht man
lgerS are now getting IS per
'cnt Of their fighters earnings
9UT DON'T GET Me WRONG
LOVE THE BOXING GAME.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
SPORTS-VUES
BY
PERCY VILLA

PLENTY OF PARAGRAPHS
FOR THE PRICE OF ONE: II was
swell Of Charlie johnson, sports
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

Sunday night given by Minneapolis Vets and
the Monday night by the st. Paul Vets. The
wedding was popular Betty Ann CarmchRCl'S.
Old Au bug nppcd mo right smack dab in the
middle Of all this activity and n result, missed
most Of the excitement.
Tuesday. March g. marked my third year with
this paper. Three pleasant ycars-well, anyway,
| met u lot Of interesting Minncsotans.
Dreamland was certainly the beam Saturday
night. E. Eleanor and Sue Harris being escorted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

little girls and boys all brothers and sisters
little dears, they think much Of their
which aeained from the happy grins their faces
could kids grin just to be grnnng) they treated
ride home from the station In taxi which luxury In
when the door the driver collected and
had the coins they didn't They're Sl sweet
though my little brothers and sistcrSl
Cedar RApdI has made change last visit and n
agoa returned home brothers The
In tho Pacific and the China, but under
stand good tho Tim
easily consoled)
The maturing Of trip when the only Rranehd
family sisters old female child confronted with
and then knew II time started acting
my being the "AuntS" that Nothing beats trial but
failure, they say.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
O. THIS lis NT
VI KfkNM GGNMRccse

This Of those busy week ends wedding
n reception and dances.
The reception given Sunday night by the Halle q Brown
Gnlnn lhn unmnn Thn dane
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
WW5 wxM CNzW rs:
by EMMA CREWS

Riding half in the train ladies my home
wasn't bad but having the
did the trick wasn't forced to do It, but the only
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

seat available including space the floor in the aisleS
was the comfortable little armchair in the powder
ROOM which l. at the time accepted without the slight
est complaint The traffic in this alluring brightiy
room made sleep impossible, so | contented myself
watching the lovely ladies comb their locks, remove
paint and apply new, and change their waing of
springs. Very interesting and does hasten the time.
AlghtinE from the train. who should see de-
scendng the steps ahead, but Vincent Shepherd who
doesn't know I'll yet that was the train with him.
Vince made u short trip, leaving the next day for
WnLLlnr. tho ulnlinrm recnYc lhnlr
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-08

BRAND NEW STAIRCASE. MADE OF
hardwood. Will sell at a sacrifice
Crawford's Fashion Center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-08

WANTED = EXPERIENCED WAITRESS.
Sanitary Cafe, 1o7, Grace street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-08

FRYERS FOR SALE, 35c LIB. v. BOTE-
sky, Castle Hayne Road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-08

FOR SALE - TWO USED FRENCH
doors, 80 80 l IA Call County
1872.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-08
WANTED

* P E RIENED statesmen
for Rocky Mount, Lumberton,
Wilmington, New Bern, Colds
boro, Kinston, Greenville terri
tories with successful sales re-
cords in direct selling to con-
sumner to prove any claims to
sales ability. THIS is A HIGH
CLASS SPECIALITY SALES
PROPOSITION requiring the
very best in sales ability and
performance and is your oppor-
tunity to become permanently
connected with Johns-Manville
company, oldest and largest
manufacturer in this field sell
ing an established product to
the highest class trade. Lite
travelling, protected territory,
pleasant association and an
OPPORTUNITY TO EARN
$4,000 TO $4,000 YEARLY.
Thorough preliminary sales
training course given; constant
supervision and help from ex-
perienced associates; two or
more years college education
essential to learn our proved
method of selling our products.
Impossible to consider young
men with little or no sales ex-
perience or college training.
SALES TRAINING SCHOOL
STARTS IMMEDIATELY so
write at once to BOX 1923, RAJ
LEIGH. Be sure to enclose in
letter complete employment
record, sales record, address
and felenhnne ra11rnher
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-08

KAYAK CONSTRUCTION KITS-BUILD
your own boat. At Pickards. 209 Mar
ket street Dial 2-3234
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-08
WANT AID WEEK. A WEEK OF VALUES FOR YOU
SO-Houses For Sale

NICE FIVE ROOM COTTAGE AT VII.
mington Beach. Seen by appointment
only Hughes & Higgins Realtors, VA wa,
lace Bldg, 3rd and Princess. Dlal 'o'l
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-08
9O-Houses For Sale
FOR SALE

1901 so. 9Th ST: A business
opportunity. Large store
and duplex apartment COM
bined. Store complete with
present stock, scales, cash
register and all equipment.
House can be rented as two
apartments or roo m m 6
house. Concrete fish market
or wine shop on back of lot.
Can be easily financed. Call
us for details.
610 DOCK ST.: Large twelve
room home now rented as
two apartments. Al excel
lent location and in good
condition.
SUNSET PARK: Five room
home on Jefferson St. A
three room and bath garage
apartment on rear of lot. A
very attractive home and in
Vestnent.
70 ACRE FARM: Near
Wrightsville Sound. A five
room home, tenant house,
barn and numerous outbuild-
ings. Approxim t ly 40
acres cleared. Ready for
occupancy.
613 GRACE ST.: Eight rooms
and two baths.
IA so. 9TH ST: Eight rooms
rented as two apartments.
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH: On
Southern end of Beach. Three
nice homes rented as four
apartments. Completely and
attractively furnished. In
come from these apartments
makes this investment most
desirable.
WR1GHTsvILLE BEACH: We
have Is excellent building
sites. There are few lots
let. Call us early.
WAT TERS-SNIPES
REALTY co.
REALTORS
212-214 Princess St.
Dial 2-1193
Waddell Waters A. M. McKoy
Quincy B. Snipes
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-08
71-For Sale-Farm Eouip,

FOR SALE ONE DEMONSTRATED
hay baler with motor attachment
Marks Machinery company,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-08
13-Business Opportunities

ROUTE SUPERVISOR TO DELIVER
merchandise and make weekly collec-
tons from route &c automatic mer-
chandisers to be established by nation
ally rated concern Work may be done
evenings and Sundays. Cash invest
ment $500. to S2.225. required which
is secured. Earnings $50. weekly and
up after expansion No selling neces-
sary. Give telephone. Box EMv, care
Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-08

NOTICE-WE ARE MANUFACTURERS
of Seven-Foot REINFORCED concrete
fence posts. guaranteed to last for
ever! Also manufacture Spetic tanks
sell and install them. Tanks and grease
traps serviced by our experts. Walter
D. Stokely, Wrightsville Sound. Dial 8,
ask for $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-08
14-Business Services

WE ARE NOW EQUIPPED TO DO RE-
finishing. We have a nice selection
of materials in spring patterns. Will
mington Upholstery Co., 1921 Castle
ST Phone 21452
MIRRORS RESILVERED WORKMAN
ship guaranteed. Pickup and delivery
SERVICE. Dial 1925 Home Furnishing
s ce, 723 S. Front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-08

HAND EMBROIDERED CRIB SHEET
and pillow case sets. Silk handmade
baby bonnets. The Nancy Wilma Shop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-08
14-Business Services

NEED AWNINGS. PHONE 1929 CARO-
lima Better-Bilt awnings. All work
guaranteed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-08
70-For Sale, Misc.

NEW 20 AND 30 GALLON AUTOMATIC
hot water heaters, used four burner
gas stoves, steam tables, all sizes. One
new 8ft. meat case 10 cubic #. Reach in
box. One 6 it. Dry Drink box, ONE
6 #. Meat Case complete hot dog out
fits. Rebuilt Cash Registers, enameled
meat plattters now in stock. Safes, all
sizes at reduced prices. Sole Equip
ment company, sol Princess street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-08

TRUCK COVERS-CANVAS TARPAUL-
ms, most sizes in stock, for sale.
Samuel Bear. ST., g. Sons. Phone
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-08
Unclaimed Pledges

Lazy Platlnum diamond ring.
II diamonds. Center stone
almost one carat ----$395.00
Gents onyx ring with large
diamond in center - $3.50
Buescher Alto Saxaphone with
case. Rebuilt by factory
$4,000
Lufkin steel tape. SO #. $3.50
Craftsman drawing instru-
ments in case. Chrome
finish ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1895
8 Day alarm clock, including
tax NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $4.29
Fresh water, all metal, rod
and reel --- $3.50
Ebony clarinet with case. High
grade French make - $3.50
L. c. Smith shotgun 20 guage.
Ideal grade. Automatic eject
ors with case --- $69.50
II Jewel Hamilton pocket
watch. Is size. Yellow
gold $685.
Pierce chronograph wrist
wa tel h. Waterproof and
shockproof ----- $3.50
"a pc. service for six, set of
silver in case ----- $12.95
9 Jewel stop watch ---- $3.50
Lady's fiery opal ring sur
rounded by IA diamonds
$225.00
Gents 81 jewel Bulova wrist
watch with stretch band
$3.50
Trumpet and case. Gold fin
ish -----..- $500
Bridal set. Six diamonds set
in yellow gold ----- $500
% H & R Sportsman nine shot
target revolver ----- $500
Gents II Jewel Hamilton
wrist watch. Yellow gold
Gents fitted military cases
Sterling silver identification
bracelets --..- $3.50 up
Remington triple head electric
shaver. New ------- $3.50
Gents diamond cluster ring.
Nine large diamonds. Yellow
gold. 10 carat spread
$195.00
81 Jewel Hamilton pocket
watch. Yellow gold - $3.50
Large plywood pac king
trunks. Metal binding. Cover
ed tray. Including tax 5000
Lady's diamond earrings. Over
IL carat in light weight
yellow gold ---..-- $500
II Jewel Bulova wrist watch in
platinum case surrounded by
"a matched diamonds $395.O0
AK solid gold Elgin pocket
watch. Double case - $69.50
F|NKELSTE|NS
LOAN OFFICE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
ATTEND CHURCH SERVICES WITH YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS


inspiring Service the
'front.' signiesncs
His
The sub., 1946-02-28

quite important persons have Seem- ingly changed their colors. If their change is sincere and permanent, they can be of immense assistance in the good cause. But they must prove 1t by being willing to WORK toward industrial expansion and port development.
 Labor's part in all this should, in my opinicu, be a double barrelled affair. We started this and we must keep prodding, urging, and even threatening (with political obliv- ion) If necessary, in order to keep the Commission active and on its course. If members prove to be in- sincere, uninterested or activated by self-interest, we must get them out of there. But we certainly must trot out some valuable ideas and plans ourselves, back them up with hard work and common sense and give them plenty of publicity. Tn other words we must take leading part in the constructive work of the Commission.
 We are face to face with serious unemployment in this area, with the ending of war work. Every working man or woman who lives or wants to live and work here has a vital stake in all this, and should be prepared to back it up and help in any way possible. If glue fac- tory wants to start up in your back yard, remember that 1t will mean that many good people, your friends and mine, will be sticking to this place for their living. Or if the politicians prove that they have been with us for the sake of votes only, you and l must throw them out, and quick! Many others besides
 Union members have stake
The sub., 1946-02-28
BrOwnlOw, Rowan in Metal Trades Post

Washington, D. C.-!Two changes in the official family of the AFL Metal Trades Department were an- nounced by President John P. Frey, after the departments executive council had given the necessary au- thority.
 James A. Brownlow, veteran Colorado labor leader, who had been serving as assistant president since last August, was shifted to the post of secretary treasurer. He succeeds James J. McEntee, who re- signed to return to the staff of the Machinists Union.
 Meanwhile, the post of assistant president of the department went @ to Edward B. Rowan, international representative of the BoilermakerS, who had previously served for a year and 8 half as labor member of the WLB's Shipbuilding Commis- ~ien.
The sub., 1946-02-28
En ( ouro ogin 9
By EUGENE MITCHELL

don Chamber of Commerce receives many inquiries from concerns in- terested in locating in this area, but few of them are prepared to build from the ground up. There are mighty few unoccupied factory or mill buildings around, and this is one of the major problems facing the Commission. Capital is avail able, however, and 1t seems as though something could be done about this.
 Advocates of making New London cultural and recreational center have been pretty quiet lately. but watch them! They have stymied ef forts to develop industry and ship ping here in the past. and perhaps will again. They will be right on hand when any proposal to assist new industries by tax. relief is brought up. Incidently, the taxes on the new homes that new concerns officials and employees would build would make up the money lost by giving relief.
 We in Labor must remember that the same old people. except for the Labor leaders and couple oth- CTS are directing this effort. Many
The sub., 1946-02-28
Case Anti-Lab0r Bill Headed for Senate Graveyard
 Page

; Encouraging progress is being
 made in the campaign started and led by organized labor to make the
 New London area 8 prosperous
 community to live in. Rowing to
 the earnest demands for action
 made by the Metal Trades Council
 and the Central Labor Union of
 New London County, the municipal governments of New London, Gro-
 ton, and Waterford have set up a
 Development Commission. The Commissions avowed purpose Is to make the Thames River valley the
 great industrial and shipping cen- ter that it could and should be.