davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23

N. j., Aug. 10 VILLA
Joe Louis arrived here last night
for a rest. Most of his training
for the title bout with Tami Mauri-
clio at the Yankee Stadium Sept.
IS was done last June. Then he was
getting ready to fight Billy Conn
after a four-year layof and the
going was tough.
When Louis stepped on the scales
this morning he weighed 210
pounds, only three more than he
did last June 10, when he caught
the fleeing Conn and knocked him
out in the eighth round. About all
the heavyweight champion will
have to do to be in shape for Tough
Tami is shave off the Clark Gable
moustache he is wearing.
1--WE been playing a lot of golf.
| shot a 70 in Detroit last Friday
and lost my money. l three-putted
the 18th hole. The other fellow
shot a TO-" the champion explained
with a shake of his head. Golf is
a serious thing with Joe. at helps
me keep in condition" he said.
Housing Problem Solved, Too
The heavyweight champion will
make his home in New York City.
He will slip away from here on
Sept. l to attend the opening of
the new Joe Louis Restaurant at
125th St. and Fifth Ave. Joe solved
the housing problem by having an
apartment built over the restaurant,
and after the MauTiello fight he'll
move in.
II won't get fat" Louis promised
when told that such was the fate
of most saloon keepers-Toots Shor
for example.
The opening of the restaurant is
the real reason Louis is fighting
Mauriello next month. He didn't
plan to defend the title again this
year because the Conn battle put
him in the higher income brackets.
Even Mike Jacobs might not have
been able to make him change his
mind, if it hadn't been for the new
chop house.
The fight, with the interest the
publicity will create, figures to be
good for the business Louis wants
to establish against the day when
advancing age will force his retire
ment from the ring. Before he
moved into camp, Louis conferred
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23

continued. "Woodcock hit him, hurt
him, and then stepped back to look
at him. He let Tami get away.
Tami can hit real hard"
When Louis hits mauriello, as
he will, he isn't going to step back
inst for a look. He'll finish the
Bronx Fat Boy then and there for
there isn't a better finisher, once
he has an opponent stunned, than
the heavyweight champion.
The same familiar faces are
around Louis. Nanny Seamon and
George Nicholson, the trainers;
George Weber, the detective;
Freddie Guinyard, the secretary,
and Marshall Miles, the manager,
are all living with him in the big
house where once slept General
Washington.
Louis is resting and sleeping, too.
He's not going to do any strenuous
work until the sparring partners
report later in the month. He does
MT have to for with a shave and a
haircut he could be ready on "a
hours notice.
No, the title isn't going to change
hands.
COMING Sunday-InternatiOnal-
" Famous WINGS OVER JOR-
DAN" Choir, Minneapolis Audi
tOrium.-adVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23

honeymoonnR LoOy
the Carmen Jones" then playing in ST. Paul
Twin City with Nell Dodson Russell The Tn Phi
Delta planning Its first formal party at Theodore Wh Chalet
Patty Dawson preparing cee
their tenth wedding anniversary September Ben and Butu
High athlete November Tmmaeah Marshall and Leroy Reiss'
invites the mail Pease Believe Me- and Around the
Clock favOe Betty Ann Carmhaes engagement to
Anderson announced The Pagatei Business Girls held
ay Institute Wheaey House The Aquatennial float idea was
launched Jimmie Semmon Mayor Of Bonneville Vera Johnson
Episcopal style April 22 All this
Ethel Smith Of The stat Is now Mrs Johnson Emma Crews is now
ecoderD made his Dick Hall and Eleanor
Harris Mr. and Mrs Young Tamage Carey and Theresa Ray
So now celebrating 18th anniversary There will be
ynhngs happiness
Let's hope there will be more happiness than anything else
For Nov: Received Mrs Robert Of
2s13 Elliot Ave- who motor trip to Brighton Tenn They
Mr. parents Mr. and Mrs James sga They will also visit
Covington, and Memphis Tenn Mr. Ed Crumps bawiek
Thursday was an interesting day for your correspondent cousin
day With him chap Charlie Johnson Of "awga
Another old friend Of mine Carney Of Chicago happened in sud
embarrassed To the climax didn't have enough
company stros sister Dorothy Boyd Carter with her month
d T gT p% ge Alfred sb TssS G Race
Relations" IN the Chicago Defender;
our ACQUAINTANCEs some just World War years
Tuscumba Meridian insist Indignantly that coored
Of the South not cuomary addressed
through John DoeNegrO" "John DoeColOred"
this be then the South has changed considerably since we fled
Incidentally Louis well inform the St. Louis
aternes organizations and social clubs take
ubage being addressed alpha Kappa Beta Omega
Novelty Co. on snnsp Ave Their get
than the trash basket
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23
MaHaw O.
Muz@Iss:.;iss

Birthday greetings in St. Paul: Aug. Is
Mrs W. b. Walker, 93l st. Anthony
Ave. Mrs. Ashby T. Harris, sos Carroll
Ave. II. Z. TOussaint, $50 IElehart Ave. {;
Aug. 27-Foster Brown. $40 Aurora Clar-
enee POwerB, $40 Broadway; Mrs. Gladys
V. James, 59S IglehATt Ave. Aug rs
Mrs. Esther Roseby, 1876 St. Anthony
Ave. Ellsworth Harris. 597 Iglehart Ave. !;
Mrs. Margaret Davis, $50 st. Anthony
Ave. Beatrice Nash, 725 Kingston Ray
Gangl, 1919 Rice st.. Hazel Russell, lll9
Sherburne. Aug. 29-Mrs. Doris Wheeler,
SIT ROndO Ave. r. M. Martin, 927 st.
Anthony Ave. S. Vincent Owens, 6Ss
ROndo.
Out Of town greetings to Patricia Spen-
Ger. 522 W. i51st St., New York City, Aug.
Visitors to the St. Paul Office this week:
G. L. Porter. NOrwAlk, Conn. Miss Raye
C. Whitmore. $50 W. Central Ave: Mrs.
Charles II. Williams. 655 st. Anthony
Ave; Mr.. Milton ]. BeAuford, 3A W.
Central Ave.
Minneapolis Birthday Greetings; Aug. IS
Emil Moses, Jr., 4Sl Bryant Ave. No. !;
Mary Wilson, 6l6 Girard Ave. No. Aug. 20
Raymond Sisson. 7O1 Fremont Ave. No. /;
ander, 8720 Fifth Ave. So. Roland Girls
sam. nth Ave. No.: William Moore, Ri. 5,
Camden Station. Aug. 3l-Mrs. Della
Payne, S733 Fourth Ave So. Mrs. Cecil
Taylor, Jr.. 1046 Bryant Ave. No. Frank
V. Wright. 2435 Fourth Ave. So. {; J. F.
Judy. 2l1O 18th Ave. So. Sept. flames
Hudson, 40 Highland Ave. No; Mrs.
Beatrice Cassius. 1855 Fourth Ave. So.
Oscar Newman, 2484 Fifth Ave. So. George
Dickson, 627 Girard Ave. No. Miss osceola
Wright, It'll Emerson Ave. So. Sept. 3
Mrs. Mary Duke, 22O1 Fifth Ave. So.
Hobart Mitchell. Jr., u. s. Army; Mrs.
T. H. Frazier. 2425 Fourth Ave. So. Mrs.
T. b. Warren, SOC Fremont Ave. No.
Fred G. Murphy. S74l Fifth Ave. So. Sept.
"a. J. Clark, 404b Clinton Ave. So. ;
Mrs. Burl GriEsby. STA Aldrich Ave. No.
Out Of Town Greetings; Aug. 2s-Isaae
Hayes, KRnAs City, Mo. Mrs. Y. J. Ont
law. st. Louis, Mo. Aug. 29--J. f. brakes.
Shreveport, La. Thomas H. Shaw. st. Dur
ham, N. G. Sept. flames SissOn, Chicago.
Sept. 2-Christine Tate, Montana. Sept. 8
Kathleen and Eileen Melloy. Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23

ding their poketbooEs pen Nell Russell
seeondrate ventures that have been
typical he
fn S athletic aS & to eTes badly managed
S n R% @ horse o % nS s being w t has
pOege would have been eagerly taken over by smart
nest egg years Of cnder brace Maybe
Il Robinson and Washington top in
aa RP Ss
handling difficult position winning personality
S will be cam bet that
ngGn and STRIDE ou are IL the same category
that Negro athletes who do get breaks be the best
2 sSa to . S as s % is
bis race ample proof Joe Is great athlete surely but there
% f Ike on s or
s sS 70 SndS S 1 o sH Sf RbHS R @
sentative and he must continue suffer under that handicap I'm afraid
with Joe ParfSsE thsy q The Jackie Robinson
his at long last and hOanna that
SHORT SHOTS For inside peek into how the big radio
"sPiS
ON out iy the as
S
track cancer would happen
would P Ests SiS%
easily young sr TSs crack Sfs roed
%
d like S TS % 9
e. saa S His qF Il with s &. S
RE T SG % e. t. put a ~ yd But n6 5 n or the kid
Of amusement that there still nice little
or maybe they don't
Pnszed theatrical and nighcub impresario Billy Rose,
Stanley Walkers Saturday Evening blast
York his column Mondays Minneapolis Star OF Walkers
that Broadway has turned into garh phOney dotted
orange juice stands all that hafpnt could think to slap back with
run shows Life With Father and Oklahoma OF Rose would
defend White
nice coming from the aNegro musical
which VIGOROUSLY undepa according Broadway
| standards. - 80
Rose didn't like what Walker said subway
He retored that the Manhattan
rapid in the world As who rode for
that observation It's rapid dear because
mortality rate Of commuters succumbng to oveTcrOwdng would be
appalling The New York subway Mr. Rose
most the most jamme the most smelly the most
the of
never than SOminute by thirty
Of being jammed of humanity breathing
garlic fumes down neck Better Things OF
Life. 9 -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23
Games
Midsummer
FrOlic August "a

The public is invited to the Mid
summer FrOlic of the American
Youth for Democracy, Saturday,
Aug. "a, at the c. l. o. hall, Min
neapolis, at 8 p. m.
There will be dancing, entertain
ment and refreshments. Admission,
60 cents.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23

~ OA~hg ~ AAAAaAAs
New York Post
columnist, d oe S
such a swellele-
giant and timely
piece on Joe
Louis, we reprint
his whole column.
ED. note: Isn't
it because you
just had a vaca-
ton and figure.
you can stand an
other one y .
Read on:
Pompton Lakes,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23
Twin City Gidnts
Win Six. Lose One
On Road Tour

The Twin City Colored Giants
are on a tour Of Canada, and in
the seven games played so far,
have been the victors in all but
one, and that score was 5 to 4.
Price, pitcher for the T.C.C.G. is
doing a fine job.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23

pany for his present berth. His playing weaknesses
have been overcome to a great extent, his speed Is
remarkable, his whole performance during the season
has shown he's topnOtch baseball material.
On the west coast Kenny Washington and Woody
Strobe are on the Los Angeles Rams roster breaking
down the color bar in the major pro grid leagues
Maybe it means the end Of the drOuth for Negro
athletes. For years. white athletes who have made
national regulations while in college have graduated
reap profitable financial harvest by turning pro-
fessional. Negro athletes have gone from brilliant
college to SMALL coaching jobs, then into
obscuFity. White athletes have endorsed sporting
goods automobiles and various knick -knacks, pad
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23
Sports Vues
by
Percy Villa

Because JOE LOUIS is to box
ing, as Harry Truman is to Amer
lea and to the world Because
Al
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23

"WINGS OVER JORDAN
Minneapolis Auditorium Sunday
afternoon. Aug. Is, 3 p. m.--adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23

HEAR-"Wings Over Jordan"
Sunday, Minneapolis Auditorium,
at 3 D. m.-advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23

drive back with him employed photographer the Eyes
Magazine whose offices located Iowa City Iowa 20 miles from
Harris are officially engaged will tie the knot sometime the fall
the both Of Monday morning received tiny poodle
his from Baton Rouge
from Enoa Moatt visiting parents there Cute little dog
What happened TO Tiny Beamy he's
any BABE Roseb tells she and her husband Marion
New York City to live II looked to be Mems Night
in the Minneapolis E THURSDAY nghvey few women were the
Ss-son "Chuc Moses Jimmie Smmons and Billy Stevens whom
didn't recognize without his monsaehe and tha o mixer
Walter By the I'm told the st. Paul
with the Alex Jordan and the
waitress Mattresses Kathryn PetfOrd Kathryns husband
johnnie the Army and looks the part Of wenourshed
Dschargee). The Army life didn't do Johnny HARM
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23
wHol wHENl wHEREf

"HOh "AA1ANA "hGNE&
Social items in this newspaper
are reported rs briefly and i'm
personally as possible TO insure
fair coverage for all. We'd APP
preciate it II items called in or
submitted TO our news desk are
confined to information telling
WHO, WHEN, WHERE, and
WEDNESDAY.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23

CSeoraia was lust what we wanted See IL you don't
agree Here are few Of the others; Heard, Seem
Told" aKirk's Karosel" "Kirks Merry Go Round"
aQuirks from Kirk "Spicey Chatter" Interesting
Breeze Around the Corners" High Lights" Foot
Notes" "Ths Weeks Diary" Town Topics" "Ihe
Quirks OF the Kirks" Here and There" "Spashing
the News" Excerpts in Review" 'The Inside-Out
and 80 many more. Thank you again. Georgia
asks for the Five Bucks and it's on the way.
As you might know, | spent my vacation in my
home town. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, introducing for the
first time, my husband to the family, and we returned
by car with Dick Curtis, who Is spending week or
In ST. Paul Dick was spotted in one Of our Batteries
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23

twelve years Of hard work!
Checking over my last Aug. IL, 1915, column
mentioned the fact that awaiting VI Day
Between that column and my Aug "a, stint IL can't
along with bangi
/ remember very well the moment we heard the
good news Mr. Newman tour superior, doesn't like
being called boss) his better half the business man
ager and myself were trying hard TO keep our minds
on our work and me hoping Il would be announced
around p. m. so ! could cheat the boss out Of
hour and half Of work. Natchl Curtis Chivers the
hospitalzed from burns suffered in explosion at the
Twin Cities Ordnance Plant. The Harold Walkers
were entertaining his sister, Opal from K.C. The
Clarence Smiths were preparing to move into their
hcrna han Arm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23

Page 8-St. Paul Recorder
Friday, August %, 1916
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23
TALES OF TWO CITIES

BY EMMA KIRK
This suggestion from Los
ANGELES Calf TeenARe Chatter writer Georgia
RUSSELL temporarily living in A. with her brother Charles Other
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23
O. THIS lis mr.
'TS KIM ana @sosee

This is an important edition Spokesman and Recorder stan
It's the 18th anniversary for the papers! And they've been
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23
INSk WAY | SEE IT
V BV NEIL OODSOn RUSSELL

It's becoming quite circles in the east that Jackie
will be the Brooklyn Dodgers
the Montreal Royals speaks for ITSELF and looks
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-17
MORE ABOUT
ANDERSON
FROM PAGE ONE

country must cut consumption and
reduce wheat stocks held on
farms.
1.-THE farmer is going to do his
part" Anderson said. ut remains
to be seen whether all other groups
in the country do their party.
For example, as soon as word
got out that the Department Of
agriculture was working on an
order designed to limit distribut-
ion Of flour for domestic uses to
IS per cent of the 1915 levels, the
baking industry Immediately got
up, in arms
He said the bakers action was
an example Of the campaign of
fear that goes on while we try to
work out programs to save human
| lives"
Anderson estimated the coun-
try's present wheat supply at
375 100000 bushels. He said $780,
900, 900 bushels is being held by
farmers for carry over, $4,000, 600
bushels will be needed for seed
and feed and that normal con-
sumption for three months would
be 100000 bushels, leaving
only 100000 bushels for export,
compared with the goal of 1885,
1000 bushels the next quarter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-17
MORE ABOUT
LEWIS
FROM PAGE ONE

the robbery Of James Pemberton's
filling station on the night Of
March 81.
Also bonded was John Kelly,
accused as the gun holder in the
robbery.
Kelly had previously beer iden-
titled by victims of the Whining
ton holdups as the companion Of
Lewis during the alleged crimes
on Front street. However he was
not charged with Lewis in Re-
corder's court here.
According to Brunswick police,
Lewis and Kelly went to Pember-
TONS filling station located by the
Brunswick river bridge on the
night of March Il. They are al
lodged to have robbed him of $50
at the point Of gun, afterwards
forcing him to lie down on the
floor of his station while they
made their escape.
Brunswick authorities said the
pair are scheduled to be tried In
Superior court at Southport on
May 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-17
MORE ABOUT
TOASTS
FROM PAGE ONE

was at the moment besieged and
was expected to fall for Nation
alist to Communist hands.
Host at this unusual banquet was
suave, able 1t. Gen. Hsiung Shin.
hui, director of Chang Kaishek's
field headquarters in the North
east. Most Of his guests were GEN
erals. They included the visiting
members of the acting truce com
mittee of three and the commits
sioners of the Sino-American execu-
tive headquarters.
While ne regarded the Communist
forces in TIE field as bandits
who must be exterminated before
China regains her sovereignty in
Manchuria, Hsiung politely tipped
his goblet Of rose WINE to the gen
tleman on his left-Communist 1t.
Gen. Lo Jui-Ching. Both men barely
touched their glasses. 4.
1t was hard to realize that these
men, who were assembled tor the
purpose Of bringing peace to
troubled China, representa- a
mission that at this moment had
failed.
But broad-shouldered General
Gillem, waiting anxiously for the
return OF General Marshall, spec
ial American envoy, cut through
the veil. Speaking slowly and with
sincerity, he said:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-17
Along:..
THESE STREETS

Jack Hall babied his last match
and drew desperately on a cigar
cite. The winds spite pulled on
his cupped hand. The flame shrank.
Then the tobacco glowed SYM
Ipathetically and Jack went on up
Front, dropping the rather noble
match in the gutter.
Frank Burns, managing the At
lantic Coast Line ball team this
season, talked to some of his play
ers in the neighborhood Of the
company's office buildings. The
groups shadow faded on the side
walk as the sky began to take on
weight.
The clouds sank heavily like
dirty spent balloons. They came
within shouting distance and hung
sagging; a dingy bulging ceiling.
When J.B. Huntington came down
the steps Of the Y. M. c. A. all the
upper air had become the color OF
unpublished pewter. Acknowledging
the threat, the ''Y'' secretary went
off about his business at quick
march.
When it rained the bulk Of the
population got wet as usual. The
sky must have looked pretty fierce
for some time before the biblical
deluge but when the fountains OF
the deep and other forces went
into operation just about everybody
missed the ark.
In Wilmington just about every
body ignored the thuggish looking
clouds. And it did rain. And they
did get wet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-17
LADY'S STOMACH WAS
LIKE A GAS FACTORY,
MEALS TURNED To CAs

One lady said recently that 49,.
stomach used to be like a aa
factory" That is, when she >. :"
meal it seemed to turn right i,,'
gas. She was always bloated, b,9
awful stomach gas pains, a.Saa
headaches and constant irregnI,,
bowel action. Now, however III.
lady says she is FREE Of STOW
ACH GAS and she says the chan.
is due TO taking 1NNER-AID, ~ w.
meals agree with her. No sss =,
bloat after eating. Headaches ~.
constipation are gone. "oh! WIN, s
relief" states this LADY 'Trs"
don't other gas and constipstiw
sufferers get INNER-AID.
NNER-A1D contains u o,.u
Herbs; they cleanse bowels cls,,
gas from stomach, act on slupgi%
liver and kidneys. Miserable ns,
pie soon feel different all over :,
don't do On suffering! Get INNER.
AIN.-Sold by all drug stor.,
here in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-17
MORE ABOUT
MARSHALL
FROM PAGE ONE

broken, however, and it was not
clear whether the slim and lightly
armed garrison still held out in the
slit trench and sand bag defenses
in the heart of the city.
The governments Northeast
China Command announced the
U. S.-armed Chinese First Army
had captured the Communist
stronghold of Szepingkai, but that
a relief column pushing UP from
the South still was so miles or more
from the hard-pressed capital.
Faced with the prospect Of the
first major defeat in the Man
churian civil war fighting - now
virtually civil war - the govern
ment was reported preparing to
fly battle-seasoned troops to the
side of the Changchun garrison
outnumbered 10 to one.
More than 20 transport planes,
held at Chungking's air strips to
carry officials to the new capt.
tai at Marking, may be used as
troop carriers, a source close to
the government said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-17
MORE ABOUT
RHODES
FROM PAGE ONE

OF confidence last night. Rhodes
promised he would do every
thing possible to carry on the work
which Ray Pollock began"
eff the council selects me, :"
Rhodes said, II will do my best
to fulfill my duty as councilman.
I will remember that, as a coun-
Gilman, my duty is to the city as
whole. But I will also remember
that I represent Sunset Park, and
I will try to the best Of my ability
to see to it that Sunset Park is
rightfully represented in city at
fairs"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-17
MORE ABOUT
ALONG THE CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

unique item in household living
water-going trailer. This am.
phibious creation, named the Ark
of Roelyn, has followed Ponce
Clark's automobile for thousands
of miles UP, down, and across the
continent of North America.
When he takes the notion, he
unhitches the trailer and launches
it into rivers, lakes, bayous, and
boys, taking to the water in his
quest.
TWO-WAY TOUCHSTONE - His
quest, you see, is for a new 'Foun-
tain of Youth"
Il believe" he told us yester-
day, that there is an orderly de-
sign in nature, and 1 am trying
to find it. How? By studying wild
life, and the widest form of life
is human nature.
II believe that by my constant
seeking into the realities of ma
ture. using the two-way touchstone
of Philosophy and Science, car
find that orderly design, or al
least get within hailing distance
of its hiding place.
THE closer all of us come to
that goal, the less is our fear OF the
unknown. Eventually, hope, we
shall reach the goal, and fear Will
60 out of our lives, and we shall
all live to be at least 49,"
BON vOYAGE-We hope your
guest is successful, DR.. Clark. Ever
If you do not reach the goal your
self, we hope that others will carry
on what you have started.
There's just one thing we want
to ask you, however. When you
leave Wilmington today for Wash
ington. D. c., we want you to be
thinking about something to tell the
Senators and Representatives. It's
tough enough paying taxes during
the present span of mans life
How about explaining to the Con
gresham that the span might be
stretched to $50 years.
They might take the hint.
Meanwhile, bon voyage to you
Ponce Clark. May you always
stay as young as your own en-
thusiasn.