davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-01


pretty popular with the kids in school, sratton We'll sot 80
the teacher called me in
they'd whisper wasn't getting anything
out of so I quit"
Chicago Boy BottIing Since He Was Ia
champion the Chicago product has been
stacked against such noted performers
Chaky Wright Kaplow Sammy Angott and Willie Joyce
claims Willie the ceverest opponent ne
faced.
he'll admit Johnny beaten
about The verdict awarded
Johnny but disms that bout oo because
damaged his right hand in the nrst round
BAtton lightweight
ship Frazier doesn't believe he'll crack at the title in the
three times has
refused battle Baon Frazier claims other ghtweghs
ducking him.
solving Brattons style for
he's converted sothpaw Jones also souhpaw will hnd In
unohodox switch hitter Johnny
his tactics onny believes he's better fighter using his left rs
payof punch, in fact.
Manager Holds CopitoI Is Boxing Gold Mine
currently being trained by Holman
Williams crack mddleweight Bratton bit the cocky
squelch "A lot of people
That's all right with just they
keep coming"
happy Washington He feels
will be popular he Chicago where he has
ured 100000 bouts and that the Capital ooxngs
untapped gold mine
Washington been getting superior brand of
Gabe Menendez
working favor OF the customers Menendezs Braon
Monday night and Aheans Smuggy Husey-Danny
Kapilow OF August II inviting attractions.
Ahearns tiff remach which will draw despite .Hurseys
-second Knockout OF Kapnow their last collision Gode
captazng the refusal
He hardly lose for if smuggy
attractiveness at the Kapiow stirring
nobody will complain if Goldie matches them third time
Evening star., 1947-08-01

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, e.; Buffalo, So.
Jersey City, 4; Rochester, g
Toronto, Q; Syracuse, O, 13 innings.
Montreal, 10; Newark, 4
Evening star., 1947-08-01

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln, 81: Sioux City, 4-3, second
game II innings
Evening star., 1947-08-01

begun get reputation fighter 50 was
popular with kids school, Bratton We'll got so
they were doing my teacher called
they'd whisper wasn't getting anything
of it quit"
Evening star., 1947-04-16
administrator Guards
70 Priceless VioIins
After Shopk Dies
BY III. Assoeiassd Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 16.Pub-
Iiic Administrator Samuel Sapowich
said today he was carefully guard
ling 81 violins found in the shop Of
1.-THE late Paul M. Rodet, 81 because
la family representative had tolo
him some of them are priceless
| The violins were discovered yes
terday in cases and in dusty closets
In the tiny violin shop where Mr.
Rodet died Of natural causes Sum
day.
"The 20 piolins I found in cases
are priceless, according to Mrs
Flora Higgins of Los Angeles" Mr.
Sapowich said. She told me oveI
| the telephone she had known Rodet
for over 80 years and was coming
here Friday to verify her state
ment."
Son Ill in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Sapowich added that Mrs
Higgins had said Mr.. Rodet's son
Paul, was seriously i'll in Los
Angeles veterans hospital. He is a
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Staying Of Lawyer
|0n Yacht in Hanaya
Will Be Re-enacted
By ths As.oeioted Press

HAVANA, April 16.-Cuban om-
|cials today arranged a re-enactment
of events which took place when
John Lester Nee, SO, Chicago at
torney and poet. was wounded fa-
tally in his cabin aboard the yacht
Satira In Havana harbor, April 8.
Patricia Schmidt, 81, an almond
eyed dancer of Oriental specialties,
whose professional name is '.Satira, .
will be brought from Guanabaco
Prison tomorrow to satisfy Judge
Santiago Menacia's expressed curio-
sity as to how the 5-foot, 2-inch To-
ledo girl could fire a bullet which
took a downward course through
the neck Of the 6-foot, 2-inch Nee.
Miss Schmidt, who was indicted
yesterday on homicide charges in
Mr.. Mee's death Sunday, said Mon
day in the presence of her attorney,
Rene CastellanoS, that she fired one
wild shot from q % caliber target
pistol during an argument after she
discovered Mr.. Nee was married.
Friend Appoints Counsel.
She said she had lived aboard the
yacht in the shadow of towering
Moro Castle since January.
He had asked me to marry him, :
she repeated again and again. 1--WE
were terribly in love-"
Charles Jackson, ~, of River For.
est, Ill, joint owner with Mr.. Nee
OF the 72-foot yacht, named q law
yer, DR.. Israel Soto Barroso, today
to represent him in the case. He
was indicted as an accessory after
the fact, allegedly for concealine
information.
Bail for Jackson wartim,
buddy Of Mr.. Mee-was fixed al
SIC, 600.
Case May Require Year or More.
The case against jackson anc
Miss Schmidt may require severa
months-even a year-before i
reaches trial. She was not ad.
mitted to bail, but Mr.. Castellano.
declared that within month h,
/ would prove to the Cuban court
that the shohoting was In sci
/ defense, and that thus, unde,
Cuban law, his client should b,
freed on bond.
DR.. Lester E. Nee, the victim;
/ father, and John F. Arnold, q cousin
were given authority to remove Mr.
/ Mee'S body from Cuba. They saif
they would transport it to Wilmette
/ ILL.,, for funeral services and burial
The once-married and divorced
Miss Schmidt was permitted b,
authorities last night to pose for
photographer and she chatted will
him freely in the prison dormitory
about which she commented:
"As jails 60, I suppose this ism
| so bad"
Evening star., 1947-04-16
NeUs about Food
Add Nothing These Reodyto-Serue Soups That Bring
Hearty Noishment and Homemade Fauor to Your Table

Back again! A prewar favorite
- rich, nourishing Crosse &
Blackwell Ready-to-Serve Soup.
Carefully blended, cooked in
small patches to preserve the
nourishment value and delicious
flavor Of s'homemade" soup, it
should be served just as it comes
out of the can. Better flavor
because it's all Ready-to-Serve,
needs no water or milk added.
For osisk, Nssrishiag lnasass
C&B Cream Of Mushroom Soup
Tossed Salad
Hot Biscuits
Tea
Simple Dessert
G. & B offers a wide selection
to add interesting variety to your
menu planning: Consomme,
Cream OF Tomato, Cream OF
Mushroom, Vegetable with Beef
Stock, Vegetarian Vegetable,
Chicken Noodle, Chicken Broth
and Clam Chowder. Ask your
grocer for your favorite. Remem-
ber-they're all Ready-to-Serve
there is nothing to add.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
world War veteran. Mr.. sapoWich

World War ! veteran. Mr.. SapcEich5
explained.
The public administrator said he
was sure that at least one Of the
|struments was worth more than
5000 ii the signature it bore was
genuine. It was signed Nicholas
Franciscu Amati, In Crernona," but
bore no date
Amati ranked with Stradivarius
and Guaranerius as a violin maker,
while Cremona was the italian vio-
|dn-making center.
Noted Violinists Visited Shop.
Two other violins were signed
aAntonius Siradiuarius Cremonen-
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Mothers to Hold Discussion

The mothers of nursery children
at Juanita Kaufman Nye Council
House, $50 Eighth street S.W., will
meet there at $50 am. tomorrow
to take part in a discussion on dis
cipline for Pre-School Children" !"
The discussion will be led by Mrs.
Leah Lillywhite, assistant in child
health education of the District
tuberculosis Association.
Evening star., 1947-04-16

It'll" with the interruption .Facie-
bat Ammo i716. =
Friends Of Mr.. Rodet said he was
ta native Of I.y6ns. France, where he
learned his craft. They said the
shop had been visited BY violinists
such as Fritz Kreisler, Mischa El-
man and Jascha Heifetz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-09
Glen Kronquist
 Weeds in States

Miss Lucille Gay and MT. Glen Kronquist were united in marriage at the Baptist Church in Van Nuys, California, on July 31. Miss Gay is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter Gay of Ellensberg, wash, and MT. Kronquist is the son of Mrs. Anna Kronquist, a former Douglas resident, who is now residing with her daughter | in Seattle. Kronquist was born and reared in Douglas and is a | graduate of the Douglas High School He has been residing in California since his discharge from the service.
 Attending the couple were the brother and sister of the groom, MT. Arne Kronquist and Mrs. Don Bergt, the former Emma Kronquist.
 The bride chose an afternoon dress of saddle-tan silk crepe, made with a small pleated peplum. She wore brown accessories and a corsage of gardenias and roses.
 Mrs. Bergt wore a white dress with a corsage of red rose buds.
 A small reception followed at the home of MT. and Mrs. Bergt. The young couple will reside in Reseda, Calf, where Mir. Kron- quist is employed as carpenter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-09
Airport al
 Anchorage
 Gets Boost
Visiting Congressmen Ex- press Favorable 0ut-
 look After Inspection

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 9-lR Visiting Congressmen expressed a favorable outlook for Anchorage's propo sed S8,ooO,oO0 airport last night at a Chamber of Commerce banquet.
 Typical comments included:
 Rep. Leonard w. Hall, R-N.Y.: q shall return to Washington more rrajudiced than ever in favor of the airport bills
 Rep. Hugh Scott, Jr.-"It pays to have visited areas under considera- tion and know something of what you're talking about-even in Con- gress."
 Rep. Virgil Chapman, D-Ky. Air port legislation will be enacted when Congress reconvenes as a tribute to Delegate Bartlett and a monument to Rep Evan Howell" Howell, R-Ill., authorized the legis- lation
 Rep Richard Hairless, D-Ariz. :: 2 A Alaska is of primary importance to the nation as an economic unit as well as from military stand point. The airplane is of great importance as a means of commun- ication. We are going to see that aviation is developed properly
 The Legislators also expressed themselves for Territorial state hood
 Others on the program included James Wooten, President of Alaska Airlines; Brig. General Joseph H. Atkinson, Commander of the Alaska Air Command; E. Wells Erwin, Chamber Vice President.
 The group was to visit Whittier today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-09
rAKU LODGE

Call Mary Joyce at the Baranof for reservations and transportation
 arrangements adv. 604-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-09
RADIO LOG KINY (1460 KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"

SATURDAY EVENING 5:00-Dance Band. 5:30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-Downbeat. 6:00-Dinner News. 6:15-Melody Roundup. 6:30-H Hollywood Makes Music. 7:0o-voice of the Army. 7;l5-Standard News-Forecasts. 7::30-Duffy's Tavern. 8:00-KINY Bandbox. 8:15-Fishing Time-Forecasts. 8:30-Bob Hope. 9:00-Mystery Playhouse. 9:30-Carmen Cavallero. 9:45-Between the Lines. :00-Pamaray Time. 10:15-Forecasts.
 SUNDAY 11:55-Forecasts. 12:00-Hour of Charm. 12:30-Kate Smith. l:00-Baby Snooks. 1:30-Lutheran Hour. 2:00-Radio Theatre. 2:30-Voice of Prophecy. 3:00-Dorianne Barnes. 3:15-Hoagy Carmichael. 3:30-Information Please. 4:00-Fred Allen. 4:30-Alaska Light Concert. 5:00-Dinner News-Forecasts. 5:l5-Excursions in Science. 5:30-Charlie Mccarthy. .00-Revival Hour. 7:06-Jack Benny. 7:30-Twenty Questions. :00-Theatre Guild. 8:55-News. 9:00-Command Performance. 9:30-Foreca5ts. All programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays at 3 100, 9:30 AM, and 12:00 Noon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12
Blood Poison
Fatal to Is Year
Old Youth

Jerome Maurice RObinsau. 10.
1915 Fourth Ave. So. died at Fair.
view hospital. Friday. December 8,
from blood poisoning which set In
after he underwent two Rmputa-
tons on his right leg. Jerome was
seriously injured when y cab struck
the motor-biks on which he WAS rid
ing last August.
FuAsral services we're held At 81.
Leonard's CATHOLIC church, Tues.
day, December o. st 10 am.
Father l.. A. Hirman oRiciatsd 81
the services. Burial was at Crystal
Lake cemetery.
Hs IL survived by his father,
Shsrnatos Robinsau. grandmother,
Mrs. Gwan Cooper. three Aunts.
Mechanics Blanche BrlsoOe and John
Norris ~ Minneapolis, and Mrs,
Wilmoth Bowen Of Chicago. Who al.
tended the funeral. and one uncle,
Floyd RsniE Of Minneapolis. and
thres niscsa a. Chicago.
Neal Funeral home In charge Of
arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12
Three Negro
Papers Hit
BY Strike

Chicago, Dec. II (NNPA)-The
Chicago Defender and papers print
ed by its plant were photo-enRraved
this week after its printers joined
the strike Of the International
typographical Union against Chi
caRo newspapers.
The photo-engraving process the
Defender used to replace type
setting IN news columns IL idsnd-
cal with that used by Chicago's
ak daily newspapers since Novem-
Der - when the Chicago Typo
graphical Union began its strike.
The strike spread 90 the Defender
last Saturday. The union had de-
manded $3.50 for day work and
SIS for night work, bringing the
pay 10 500 and S106.
The Robert s. ABBOTT Publishing
Company. which publishes the De-
fender, told the union it.was ter
minatinR q temporary wage in
crease arrangement made two
weeks ago and would pay only the
scale In effect before November rs.
Charles p. Browning, spokesman
for the Defender, said the Defender.
The Michigan Chronicle and The
Louisville Defender would Be photo
engraved. The Defender plant also
prints the Chronicls and the De-
fender.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12

social sciences professor, Malcolm
Sharp, law professor; DR.. Nathan
lei Galloway, head Of medical Af.
fairs at Providence Hospital. and
Sidney ordoWer, radio announcer
and former official Of the American
Veterans Committee.
Carrying plReGrds inscribed
Beat Jim Crow" and Don't be 4
Sehmoe," the students gathered on
University Ave-. blocked OF be-
tween S7th and 6sth Sts., after -
parade on the campus.
Sharp told the students that "thIs
affair 10 not a. serious a. II hrst ap-
peared" and Chancellor Robert N.
HutchinS has his heart in the right
place and think he 10 with you"
Hutehins denied discrimination
had been practieed at the medical
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12
Texas Towns
Won't Dodgers
Plus 'Tuclde'
lspeeial Correspondentl

New YOrk--An interesting de.
velopment was information point
ing unmistRkRbly 10 . sharp re-
vision o. racial feeling against the
Dodgers' Jackie Robinson In many
sectors Of the deep South and
Southwest. Not only have the
Dodgers been invited TO play exhibit
tons next spring In Georgia, Texas
and Oklahoma, but each invitation
has been accompanied by . specific
request that the Negro star appear
In the lineup. Most urgent, indeed.
IL a bid 20 play In Atlanta.
The Dodgers already are tsnta-
lively sst Up 10 play In Fort Worth,
Dallas and Oklahoma City, with
Tulsa . possibility. The Texans,
II IL said, are particularly insistsnt
that Robinson appear.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12

school. where no Negro student has
been admitted since l9Al. He said
he was In sympathy with the idea
behind the protest as such but ad-
vised peaceful persuasion" rather
than sudden dramatic action.
81 do not own the university" he
told the committee. u am doing
everything l can short Of ordering
people around"
The protest was sponsored by the
Central Students Strike Committee.
which represented such groups a.
the Y.M.C.A., Hillel Foundation,
Socialist club. BahAi Fellowship,
Progressive Citizens Of America,
Americans for Democratic Action
Committee Of Racial Equality and
the American Veterans Committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12
UN Names Ralph
Bunche to Head
Palestine Group

LAKE SU Gee s, N, Y. -
(NNPAl-Dr. Ralph J. Bunehe,
former Howard university profess
sor and now director Of the United
Nations Trusteeship division, was
appointed last Wednesday as prin-
eipal secretary Of the UN secre-
tariat which will accompany the
fve-member commission to oversee
the partitioning Of the Holy Land.
The appointment was announced
by TryRvs Lie. UN Secretary Gen.
sral. The announcement Of his
selection came ~ no surprise a. II
had become known that DR.. Bunehe
was the FIRST choice 10 all the diff
cult post and that the assignment
had been offered 70 him. Final de-
eision rested with Mr.. Lie.
The experienee DR.. Bunehe has
had with the United Nations fits
him for the Job. He served
throughout last summer with the
UN Special Committee on Pales-
tine which inquired Into the prob
lem for sevsnty-6ye days and
then recommended the partition
ing plan.
A native Of Detroit, DR.. Bunche
was graduated from the University
Of California at Los Angeles IN
1927 and later received masters
and doctors degrees from Harvard.
Continuing his studies, he received
additional degrees from North
western University. the London
School OF Economies and the Uni
versity Of Capetown in the Union
Of South Africa.
In 1895 he became professor Of
political science at Howard Univer-
aity. In 1913. he was connected
with The Library Of Congress. He
Joined the United States State de-
partment In ioI4 and later became
associate chief Of the Division Of
Dependent Area Affairs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12
High SeholaFahlp WIRs
Award for Two Women

BALTIMORE. Nd. - (NNPA)--
YoT the first time since the Law
School Of the University Of Mary.
Land has been accepting e0lOrsd
St1dsnta, two eolorsd st1dsnts have
mSds the Law School Rsyisw board
They are Mrs. Elaine Davis and
Mrs. Juanita jackson Mitchell.
Their selection was o. The basis Of
high SeholaFship. There are twenty
solOrsd stadsnts enrolled In the Law
School WhiSh has . st1dsnt body
u approximately 900.
Tbs University Of Maryland
opened he lsW school 70 soI0Fsd
st1dsnts IN IS7S - the result o. .
suit brOueht By Donald Gaines
Murray 70 compel HE admission.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12

SIOUX FALLS. Q. D,-cliRord
Z. R1cksr. informAtioaal rspVsnsn-
tstive for the MInnss0ta GOvsrnOT's
IntsrrneiAl eorsmissioa. tod o
forum sBdisnes In SiouI Pals last
vssk that there wss plenty q space
IN his hotsl room--Gftsg his Spon-
sara put soAs pressure q ths Car
pSutsr hOtaL
AlthS1gh his FSssrvsti1a had
Assa ma4s to wssks IN AAVanes,
wbsA RneksF rSaehsd he hotsl IN
siouI Pals ~ Was toid ~ eOsId
My have . bsd IN . basement dsg-
mIt0Fy. RaeksE rsfussd sad told
kis sponsor. Mrs. Bsa Barter. for
msF w0ssn's bFoadeaStRT fer KsTP
Nd sow with WSoo IN si0az Ysilz,
that ~ was wiling % - bssk 70
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12

s. Paul On ne night train.
Mrs. BaEtsE told he manager II
TIE h0tsl that II RasksT's speaking
sngAgsmsnts Including two radio
appearances, and tails 70 sO-Ops,
LIONS club, KIwanis, 70 two groups
Of public ScAool stBdsnts and .
forum In The Sioux Pans auditor.
ium-ESss cancelled because II the
kets's sttitoas. the Carpenter
woald receive . 10 0f BnfsyoEnbls
p0blieity.
Ths hOtsi Changed Its mind. ssA
RueksE was Eivsn . ro0m-with
pTivsts bath and furniahsd 70 take
care - ~ psrsons. RBeksT tod Ms
sBdisnes 81 he forum 10 wss S0TTy
hs WOuidHt bs IN town long sno1Eh
70 Uss = Different bSd saeh night
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12
Injunction Upholds
Negro Roll Fireman
Against BEothsEhood

Washington, Dec. a. Justies
Alexander HOltSOiR Of the United
States District Court today signed
q preliminary injunction Tpslrain-
ing the BrothsFhood Of Locomotive
Firsmsn and EnRinsmen, the A.
lantie Coast Line, the Southern
Railway Company and ten SnbGidi-
airy railroads Of the latter company
from discriminating against Negro
Rremen.
Justice HoltIoH, on Nov. 26, de-
eided TO grant q preliminary In.
junction only against the Brother
hood and not against the carriers.
The courts reason for withhold
ing the restraining order from the
carriers was that they might be
said 10 have been Constrained" to
enter into tthose) agreements with
labor unions 70 prevent interfer.
encs with the operation Of the
lines"
However, last Monday, counsel
for the roads suggested 70 the
court that u any injunction we're
to issue against the Brotherhood Il
should also issue against the rail-
roads.
Sidney s. Alderman, general
counsel for the Southern Railway
System, also moved 10 bring in a.
defendants ten Of the subsidiary
railroads and terminal companies
Of the Southern systsm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12
Ellard Walsh
Speaks at II. @.
Brown Sunday

MAI. Gen. Ellard A. Walsh. "A.
JutAnt General Minnesota National
Guard, will be tho principal speaker
at . meeting Sunday. Dec. H. The
meeting will be held In the Lounge
81 the Halle q. Brown Community
House and will he called 10 order by
l.. r. Greene. Commander of the
Twin Star Post No. G7B2. w, W,
at 2i90 p. m.
Joint Bpeaaeruhlp
This meeting IL sponsored jointly
by the Lealie Lawrence Post No.
tD7, American Legion and the Twin
Star Post, WV, These two or.
gAalEatiOns have been very asllya
In the flght against the dIAcrimlna.
ton Of Negroes In the RntIonai
Guard and II IL hoped that this
nesting will eliminate the long
hEht for tbs complete Indignation
Of Negroes In the Minnesota Ma.
tiohal Guard.
General Walsh will speak on the
National Guard program and the
tight for national security and will
outline his program for the utIliEa.
ton of Negro manpcwsr In the M.
tional security program and the
Minnesota National Guard,
Al Iayitsd
II IL hoped by the sponsors of this
program that the citissns u the
Negro community both veteran and
non-vsterAn will attend this meet
ing. II Il the opinion Of the spon-
BorH that the full rights II Amer.
can citizenship for Negroes are In.
VOWED and that every member Of
our community should be- interested
In and support this opportunity for
the members 81 this generation and
al future generations 10 gain the
riEhts they ~ American citizens
are entitled 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12
/ RocItol

A very large and apprsciAtISs
audience attended the recital, pre-
SsntInR pupils Of Cora v, Moore and
Bertha l.. King. Aside from TsndsT.
ing their selections in q very credit
able and artistic manner. those
young people looked very beautiful.
the girls In tbsir formsls and the
boys In their best. Those appearing
on program were Paul stArkS. Earl
Neil. Yvonns Crushshon, Betty
Alice Atkins, Theresa Brown,
Esrilns Neil. Byron cTUShEh0n. Ar
lsns Diamond, ElOiss ToussaInt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12
Sc. Pete Whites Want
Better Negro Housing

ST. PETERsB U re, FLA>-
(GlobalD-Whits leaders In Saint
Petersburg viii soon besisgs city
hall In behalf Of better housing for
Negroes IN FI0Fida's Sunshine City.
They viii attack the policy Of erect.
ing poor. himSy houses for Negroes
with no sanitation, sewerage, lights
or paved streets. Col. n. J. D. Nc
Rlgin, long . prominent white
leader Of Saint PstsrsburEis South
aide. says, This Kind Of sTpISits-
ton must BE- stopped"