davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
19 LEGISLATIVE
 HOpEFULS LACE UP
 CLOVES FOR BATTLE

tCc~tinued from Page One)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17
FoRoET-AiE-N0TS /.

The weekly fights at the Gsyey theatre Washington Ave-
Tuesday night Some Of the best talent
duced thanks Harry Hrsch The heavyweight Farmer
Lodge Remember those wild haymaxers? How used to
envy beautiful boxing Of Jock Malone Is there around
today7 Joey fral kid Of 81 and weighing 126
pounds grand fighter he III always remember
Taylor Cowboy
What thrilers night Billy Bfiske
stopped big Fulton punch Lexington ball park
Joseph a duh moment with him When
leading boxing city with well
known fighters TO back II up
The beating Lasby took from Charley Retzlaff
St The thrilling fight between Jackie Conway and Red
blanchard at the old Amory When Battling sd the lead
attraction America and how he jammed them In the Amory
Not much Of fighter The brilliant Mike Gibbons and the
King $50 pounds stopped
Potts GYM Big Boy weight 22o
Sammy Billy
when Frankie soltis Johnny Deous Bobby oshea,
King Tut Clyde Dick Daniels Art Lasy and
Sammy Leonard but few Of the leading amateurs all
boxed about the time When the old Potts gymnasium
filled with boxers almost daily.
Joey Schwartz leading bantam and fought like
you Dandy DlonH Plenty of class that boy
ollie Bartlett failed please Duke Horn spite
clumsy style his fights Johnny Tman who had
nationally known reputation The late Jack Laele the
eassest middeweight parts Mark Moore. grand
gymnanum liked Fred Fulton thrilling fights Gus Bloom
berg used to give these few Of nots
You're a real oldie II you remember EN-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17
HeIent MuyIe Concert
Tonight A. Marshall

According to advance informa-
ton the Helena Maybe concert,
which will be held tonight, Nov.
II, at the st. Paul Marshall High
auditorium, is indeed a rare treat.
Miss Mayle's singing career
had its first real start when she
was a ward of the Rosenwald
Fellowship for further study in
voice.
The accomplished lyric soprano,
after graduating from Spellman
College in Atlanta, Ga. enrolled
in Boston University and with the
aid of the Rosenwald award COM
pleted work toward a higher de-
gree in music.
Miss Maybe sung extensively
throughout eastern and southern
states where she is well known.
One of the high points of her
career was the praise she received
for the excellence of her perfor-
nance at Phillips Gallery in
Washington last year.
Currently she is an instructor
in fine arts and religion at Ho-
ward University in Washington.
D. c.
Patrons donations for the af-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17
Wheufley, Hallle Clash
In Annual Classic Sunday
Of MinneopoIiS Central

The Phyllis Wheatley All-Stars
composing one of the best all
around teams to ever enter this
classic are winding up their
heavy practice Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock at Sumner Field.
Coached by Earl Bowman and
Bill McMoore are some Of the well
known local athletics of recent
years: Glen Pullens, Gene Robin
son. Buddy and Puzzy Wallace,
Monroe Gage, Bob Wynn, Joe
Lewis, Earl Smith, Tete Madison,
Bob Woods, Nate Walker, Larry
Shannon, Clifford Marty, Ed
Christopher, Charles Smith, clyde
Scroggins, Ozzie Martin, Curt
Gwynn, Jake Reed, John Berg
stedt, Gerald Caster. Bunky
White and Richard Scott.
This game is a traditional
grudge game between the two
settlement houses with Halle the
winner over Wheatley eight out of
the last nine years of competition.
The st. Paul team is ably
coached by Ebert Cotton, Percy
Zachary and Richard Washington.
They boast one of their most po-
tent aggregations in past years.
Including in the team roster are
such stars of John Cotton, Lou
House, Louie Zachary, Louie
White, Mel Goss, Frank Schine,
Ed Pillow. Ray Enright, Paul
Ray. Sid Richardson, Leroy Gar
ner, Don Dunn and many others.
The game time is at 1870 p. m.
at the Minneapolis Central high
school field Nov. 10, 1850. With
all these former Twin City
greats playing in the lineupS. the
game should be a fine one TO see.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17

ond All City team in Minneapo-
lis.
The st. Paul Clippers eased out
the Mauers 1926 at the st. Paul
Auditorium last Friday, Nov. 10,
as Leo Lewis was the star for
the clippers. The team sports a
well balanced team in Lou White,
Goose" Reed, Ebert and John
Cotton. Herschel Carrot, Wash"
Washington AMI Leo Lewis. Gene
does an able job as manager of
the team.
Next Sunday, Nov. 20 is the
Twin City football game between
Halle Q. Brown and Phyllis
Wheatley Settlement houses, to
be held in Minneapolis at Central
high stadium.
The testimonial dinner for Ted
Bies last Thursday was a very
thoughtful gesture. Ted certainly
deserves it. He has been a real
angel" especially when cash
was needed on the sport front
for equipment and entry fees.
Johnny Bright, brakes triple
threat Negro back. broke the all
time total offense yardage record
Saturday against Iowa State with
a season total so far, of 24OO
yards. Drake still has one more
game to play. The previous re-
cord, set by Frank Sinkwich of
Georgia, was 2,187 yards.
Bill McMoore was in the Co
pher-Michigan State game for
two plays. He carried the ball for
no gain and then completed a
pass for nine yards for a 1000
percentage in the days passing.
Minnesota's only hope to score
was via the aerial route, but Ber-
ME herman didn't see fit to put
his best passer in the game again
to try for it. You figure it out
I can't.
Tuesday, the St Paul Clippers
beat South st. Paul merchants in
a preliminary for the st. Paul
Lights. Gene White, former Me-
chanic athlete is on the frosh
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17
Min City BowIers
Get ARC Cords

Continued from page one)
giving his time TO build up this
goodwill @. Mcintosh, a pace
setter for all Of the better than
average bowlers, has the ability
TO absorb the punishment Of
heckling and wisecracks aimed at
him as chairman of entertain
ment- 1--WE just love to heclSle.)
Maybe that Is why he just loves
US and comes through with the
fine entertainment we have en-
JUyed. Harvey Moss has the re-
spect Of many a Twin City man
who has competed with him in
tennis, golf, and bowling over
period of years. His fighting
spirit injects a lot of interest in
the game. Harv. has made him
self available to help work out a
lot Of the organizations prob
lens and keep that ole spirit in
there alive.
Publicity Chief
Mrs. Rosamond johnson, pub
LEFTY assistant, has the respon-
sibiity Of keeping the public and
members informed of the activi-
ties of the organization. Smart
girl, she makes use of the Min
neapolis Spokesman, knowing
that this paper is found in every
hame where every man, woman
and child can read the bowling
news first and then all Of the
other important news of interest
to the public. Percy Hughes Sr.
is another real sportsman who
has counseled the group in parlia-
mentary procedure, and has sup
piled the association with con-
crete ideas and information neces-
sary TO a well united group.
Now for the membership we
speak in one voice. We like or
ganized bowling much better than
when we were a number of small
floating groups. We appreciate
the attitude and action Of the
Phyllis Wheatley management for
helping us to get started and hope
that every one of us and our
friends carry Wheatley member
ship cards to sanction and recog-
nize the need of such an active
ommunity house.
Who Knows?
Sponsors names, team and in
dividual standings of the North
en Lights League are published
each week on the Sports page Of
the Spokesman and Recorder.
League bowling is held every Sat
urday from 7 to p. m. Visitors
are welcome so drop in for a
look-see at a real interesting
sport. Who knows, maybe you.
too. may decide to become a
bowler?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17
villo Predicted
BieFmun Move

In his October 20 column
in this paper Percy Villa said
the boys" were sharpening
their knives to go to work on
Bernie Bierman. Villas COM
ment in this paper was the
first public airing of the situa-
ton and amounted to a pre-
diction that Bierman was on
the way out.
Villa now says that other
staff designations will follow
which Is a pretty good guess at
that. Villas column Almost
About Everything" gets hep to
much Of what is going to hap
pen in advance. Read Villa
every week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17
Carter Chapel Musical
And leo Sunday, Nov. 70

Carter Chapel CINE church
will hold its Homecoming musical
and tea Sunday, Nov. 10, 4 to 7
p. m. at the church. Among the
out-of-town guests to be there
will be Bishop and Mrs. r. A.
Carter Of Chicago. Mrs. Carter
will be the guest speaker for the
afternoon.
Another feature of the program
well be the browning of the queen.
Contestants are Mines. Minnie
Abston. Pearl Smith. r. Turner,
Eliza Smith, A. T. Rufner, Grace
Cooper, Hazel Austin, Grace Will
liams and Miss Helen Thurston.
Mr.. Douglas Lewis will furnish
the music for the occasion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17
Bostie and Company
Here November as

November 25 Is the date for the
first appearance of Earl Bostic,
recording artist and his fine ag-
gregation who have just COM
pleted a very successful engage
ment at Bop City, famed night
spot in New York city.
Bostic, an ace tenor sax man,
was formerly with the Lionel
Hampton orchestra, but for the
past few years has had his own
band or small CONDOS on record
ing dates.
Tickets are on sale in St Paul
at Hart Record Shop, Sixth and
Robert Streets and Maurice's
luke Box, Dale and Rondo Ave.
In Minneapolis tickets may be
purchased at Melodee Record
Shop. 706 Hennepin Ave-. and
Givens Ice Kream Bar, Olson
Highway and Lyndale Ave. No.
Music lovers are urged to
check the dance date on your
calender. Nov 25.!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17
Thanksgiving Duy Dance,
Hughes Orchestra Plays

The Dukes and Duchesses Club
is sponsoring a Thanksgiving Day
matinee dance at the Minneapo-
lis Labor Temple Thanksgiving
Day, Nov. %, from to p. M.
Percy Hughes and his orches-
ira will provide the music. The
club is suggesting that dancing to
the smooth music of Hughes and
his band will help Ye ole Thanks
giving dinner digestion. The
Hughes brand of music is good
for listening, too, the Dukes and
Duchesses say.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17

between clean boxing and professional pugIsm
controlling fights and fighters
principal bali carrier Parers grand article is Dr. Ar
stenhau professor George Williams college, Chicago
professor killings deaths the
doubt that frequent head punches taken by
DEATH insanity other disabilities He also
proves przeghng many than football and
other violent sports
blame present day the ring
boxing commissions but Parker points out they could not
they did the Of the Parker
that the could he game" out Of existence in few
months simply by writing the terrible truth about it, Then he
mentions the politicians often share the profits by protecting
the boodhsty fans who don't rate high
human beings
Yep agree professional boxing sn legaized
murdat why body and soul for the amateurs who live
amid surroundings
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17
SANITY CITY
SPORTS
BY Jimmy 0riffin

Sterling Owens was selected on
the All city prep eleven at end
position. Joe Ray, Ben Zachery.
Dick Blakely all received honor
able mention.
Fred Young from WashinRton
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17

was in the line
up as the Presi-
dents won the
Twin City title
POT. Minneapo-
lis Central had
Ollie Thorn a s
and Fred Wal
lace in tn cir
lineup. Thomas
was later selec-.
ted to the sec
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17

victim. An this and more I said And drew some
heat" from some of bookings staunch supporters.
They couldn't figure out how guy who used to do
some professional boxing and who now promotes
amateur boxing shows could stand up and holler
that way
Well( readers, my best answer Is said so well
by Dan Parker New York sports editor, writing
in LOOK magazine that heartily recommend you
read every word Of his brilliant article. For one
thing he states the case much better than ever
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17
Bowling SeOSOR
NORTHERN LIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS

High team games Minneapolis Spokesman $751; Acme
Cleaners High single game Acme Cleaners 903 How
ard House, SsS.
High individual games Donald Brady 5l9 shep
herd High Individual game James c. Hawkins 26 Edna
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17

State Jewellers alleys 33 and
Shop alleys 35 and 49, Acme Cleaners
GLEN. alleys W. Grant Co. Minneapo
| lis Spokesman, alleys 80 and 40
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17
Almost About
Everything
BY Percy vlIIG
! ToLD you so -.

long piece about killing the boxing ring
pointed Of the dangers in professional pugs the
the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17
Want-Ads

FOR RENT-Large front bed
room. Men preferred. - Dale
1905 Kills
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17

fair are $3.50 and other donations
$1.2O.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17

Individual high. one game,
Ceola Webb 1919. Three games,
Olivia Anderson, 4S4.
Team high, one game, Brooks
Funeral Home 716. Three games,
Brooks Funeral Home, 2067..
81 panl Ilnnor 9kore
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17
TWIN CITIES LADIES
BOWLING LEAGUE
STANDINGS

w l.
st. Paul Liquor Store vs.. B o
Jim's Place ...............-........-0 3
Commerce Liquor Store W.. 2
Ted Bies Liquor Store p l
Cooks VS.. .................-.....-... 3 o
Jansen Liquor Store % 3
Brooks Funeral Home vs. 3 o
Our Cleaners ...........-...........0 3
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17

tn
llCl|
Alfl
Eli
AnW
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28
ECONOMIC
HIGHLIGHTS

This session of Congress will
consider some of the most een-
treversial Legislative preposalssin
history. Yet no one seems to ex-
pect that much defnitiye action
will be taken one way or the
ether.
The fireworks began with Mr..
Truman's State of the Union
message, which contained noth-
ing new, nothing that had not
been anticipated. The President
asked, as he has on many ocoa-
siens in the past, fer hroadened
social security, the compulsory
Federal health insurance bill,
some tax increases and adjust
ments, his civil rights program,
repeal of the Taft-H tley law,
and the Brannan farm price plan.
The response to his speech di-
yided pretty much along party
lines. The Democrats, with a
number of exeentiens-particu-
larly the Southern bloc, which is
prepared to fight the civil rights
proposals to the bitter end
praised his program as being just
what the country needs, The Re-
publican, almost to a man, de-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

nounced it, some vehem. ,nt..y-
about 100 COP Representatives
signed round robin statement
tu the effect that Mr., Truman is
firmly committed to the eve tual
specialization of the United States.
A change in the Presidents
mannerisms and attitude was
noted, The rather somber hum
bleness he first showed on taking
Office has gone. In its place, he
shows utter confidence hat he is
right and his opponents are dead
wrong.
II, as is expected, Congress
turns down or defers most Of the
Presidents program, will it be a
defeat for the Administrations
That brings UP av " curious
situation, Some of the eanniest
commentators have been saying
that Mr., Truman does not really
went the program to pass at this
time-that, indeed, its passage
would actually amount to a severe
setback to Administration plans
and strategy, The reasoning back
of this point of view is simple
enough, The Democrats, like the
Republicans, are looking tl 1852,
Recent events certainly indicate
that Mr. Truman will run again,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28
WOULD BOWL OUT
BIASED BOW. ERS

NEW YORK Proceedings to
bar the lily-white American
bowling Congress from the State
Of New York were instituted last
week by N. Y. State Atty.-Gen.
Nathaniel L. Goldstein.
The A B c constitution has a
1for whites only clause. Every
year an increasing number of
members have voiced protests
against the Jim Grow rule, but
have been repeatedly defeated,
Coming closely on the heels Of
the legal move by Atty,-Gen.
Geldstein was an announcement
by OUR WORLD Magazine Of a
$1,000 bid for a match between
Johnny Small, ABc champion,
and any one Of the three top
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28
Kid Swimmers AT
YWCA Carnival

An aquacade, magic shows,
circus midway, square and social
dancing are a few Of the events
Of the fourth annual Carnival
Bazaar of the Boston Y.W,C,A.,
40 Clarendon Street, which will
be held on Saturday, Feb. 4, from
2 20 II PM.
The Carnival Bazaar program
features of interest to ali age
groups. Special attractions for
the children in the afternoon are
a Kiddiecade, featuring children
swimmers under twelve years of
age, magic shows, ventriloquisni,
sideshows and refreshments.
"Tea and Trumpets.p a musi-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

cal revue produced by the Ciar-
endon Players, with food being
served during the performance,
win be presented at 8, PM
Other events include a treasure
sale, arts and crafts sales, post
office grab, food sales, fencing
exhibition and spaghetti sup
per.
Miss Phyllis Straus, Quincy,
Director of the Student Depart
ment of the Boston Y.W.CA.,
is chairman of the Carnival Ba-
zaar, with Mrs, Richard A. Ehr-
Itch Of Brookline as volunteer
chairman.
The proceeds from the Carni-
val Bazaar are to be used for
the World Fellowship work of
the Y.WCA, an international
organization which operates in
SO countries of the world
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28
2ZzzzZzzIl

al was discharged after
World War II without a service
connected disability. Recently,
suffered back injury in an acct
dent, which requires outrpatient
treatment. Win VA furnish such
treatment2
A,-Since you do not have :
serviee~conneeted disability, VA
cannot give you out-paSient treat
ment under the law. Such treat
ment is available My to veterans
who have seryice-connected dis
abilities.
Q.-After my discharge from
the service after World War II
I surrendered my $4,000 N tional
Service Life Insurance converted
policy for the cash value. / have
now re-enlisted, and want insure
ance again. Am eligible?
Ayes. Application for new
NSLI may be made while you are
in active service.
OIL am an honorab1y dis
charged World War veteran
VIII the Veterans Administration
give me legal advice on nay do
nestle troubles with my wife?
Ava is not authorized to
give legal advice regarding per-
sonal problems. If you are in need
of such advice, you should see an
attorney or contact your local bar
association,
Off my brother, World War
II veteran, is admitted to a VA
hospital, will his relatives be al
lowed to visit him while he is in
the hospital?
Ayes. All VA hospitals have
special hours set aside each day
for visitors, the same as civilian
hospitals,
Q,-I am a World War I vet
eran and I have been receiving
pension for a non service con-
nected disability from VA for
about five years. I am now "A
years old. VIII I have to wait
until I am IS years old to be al
lowed an increase in pension?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

Keglers in the country. The
award money win be given to
Small providing he's the winner,
by Father Charles Carow, milf
tant priest who is one Of those
spearheading the fight to free
the ABC Of bias,
Father Carow has brought UP
the color question in each ABC
Convention for the past three
years with resolution to abolish
racial discrimination, but his eff
forts, though lost, have rallied
others to speak out against the
Congress. He said he strongly
endorses OUR WORLDS chal-
lenge as a concrete effort to make
bowling a real American sport.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28
BEAUTY HINTS


Don't allow your hips to spread
and give YOU that settled lock,
Fat hips are far from lovely.
They destroy the slim silhouette
of youth, as well as burden the
heart with their useless weight,
Then, too, what woman can walk
with gir4ish grace If she must
carry along the heaviness of TOO
much flesh about her Waistline,
However, this trouble can easily
be remedied. The flesh must be
softened up that it may drop
away. This is done by system-
attic and strenuous massage. Not
by lightly tapping, but by force
full blows and punching that
hurt. Thus, you cause the fatty
tissue to soften and melt away.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

"one who laughs too much
will cry at last.
Acquaintance is a hand full
OF money"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

though he has not said So, There
fore, the argument goes, Mr., Tru-
man wants the stage set o that
he can go to the country, point
to Congressional refusal to give
him what he ants, and base his
eompaign on that. His advisors
seem to feel that this would be
sound politics, and that it would
enable the President to paint his
opponents as black FeaetionaFies
and tools of special interests,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28
Mary Strong
Talks
ENLARGE YOUR HEART

A small heart Is selfish, mean,
and wizened. Into 1t you can
put very little. It closes at the
approach Of distress, or the call
of the needy. It Is only the per-
son with the large heart who
welcomes you into its broad
chambers. Every bit Of kind
ness makes for you another
friend, In fact, zone way to
enlarge the heart Is to cram
in another genuine friend"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

Q.--I am receiving vocational
rehabilitation under Public Law
l6. How long after / finish my
course do | continue TO receive
subsistence checks from VA?
A.-You are entitled to receive
your subsistence allowance for
two months after your employ
ability has been determined.
Q.-I incurred some expense to
bury my brother who died while
going to a VA hospital, Win VA
reimburse me for funeral ex-
penses which ! paid at that
time?
Ava may pay your claim,
but it must be filed within two
years from the date Of perma-
nent burial. The burial allow
ances, which cannot be in ex-
cess Of $3.50, is payable only to
undertakers or to reimburse the
person who paid funeral ex=
pense.
You must make your own ar
rangements for the loan through
the usual financing channels. VA
then will guarantee your lender
against loss up to so per cent, of
the loan, with maximum guar
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

antee of $4,000 on real estate and
$1,000 on non-real estate loans,
Veterans and their dependents
who desire information concern
ing their benefits and entitle-
ments are invited to send inquir-
les to this newspaper. Their
questions and the answers will
be published in this column.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

A,-Your pension will be con-
tinued at the present rate until
you have received it for ten
years, after which it viii be in
creased to $72 according to pres
ent laws.
Evening star., 1950-04-06

American Labor party OF MS own
in New York. no Democratic can
didate for President or Governor
has carried the State without ALP
endorsement.
The ALP stuck to Roosevelt as
long as he lived and it has yet
to enter a candidate against Her
bert H. Lehman. In all other re-
spects, however. ALPS desertion
to Henry A. Wallace in 1948 made
its break with the Democratic
party complete.
Because of the growing Com
munist domination of the Ameri-
can Labor party, part of its men,
bership broke away in 1914 to
form a fourth Liberal Party.
The present Democratic diff
Guilty gots its start in 1949 when
both the American Labor and Lib
eral parties went against Mayor
William ODwyer for reelection.
The Liberal party supported al
most all other Democratic nomi-
nees and the ALP refrained from