davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29

Guilty and faas we're much louder
and sharper in their condemnation
this time. SO Sidat Singh played
against Maryland. There was no
written agr, ement such as Duke
holds and Syracuse was in pos
ition to play him or Maryland for
feit. Syracuse won that game by
so to 0, an amazing rally against
4 top line team, and Singh ac-
counted for three touchdowns in
his five minutes of purposeful
action. The boys played as though
they were taking it out for last
year.
Since then little Santa Barbara
College, of California, asked by
a visiting Texas outfit to keep its
Negro star on the bench "as per
usual,' has told the Southern au-
thorities in polite language the
exact equivalent of Go to H."
and when tht Texas school per-
sisted, promptly canc-l lied the
game and devoted the Saturday to
practice.
Now the Duke Syracuse game
is on the way. with both teams
currently indicated, the eyes of
the nation on the game, an dper-
haps a Rose Bowl bid is the off
cring. And here is a chance to
forever wips out the cowardly
| yielding by Northern universities
to Southern Jim Crow orders, and
that will mark a long step forw-
ard in the bitter fight to end this
unnatural, rotten and un-Am rican
discrimination everywhere and in
every sport.
Southern Players Laud Negro Stars
For it Is unnatural. Whenever
Southern boys have played against
q Negro star, they have paid to
his ability afterwards. The play
ers of Southern Methr1ist of Tex
as eulogizea the couragc and
sportsmansiio Of Kenny Wash
ington, Negro star of U. c. L. A,
in the school paper after returning
from the game last year. 1t isn't
The players that want to continue
Jim Grow, Nor is it the fans.
i satehell Pa ge. brilliant Negro
pitcher kept out Of Big League
baseball ~ the sans il m Crow
minority, caca told me of his tour
through the South with an al
Negro ball club. Before they es-
tered Texas. Page was warned
that no Texas crowds would toll
crate a game in which Negro
played white en- equal terms.
Never heard louder or more
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29
TWO NEGROES SEE
ACTION AS BOSTON
HUMRLEs DETROIT 9-6

Eoston, Oct. 27 (ANP)-Lon
Montgomery, left halfback AMI
Jim Mcmillan. left end saw action
from oppos te sides as Boston col
lege nosed out the Detroit univer-
sity football team, 9. to 6, before
$4,000 here Wednesday afternoon
Montgomery played part of the
game for Boston while Mcmillan
2 first class wingman, started and
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29
HARLEM YOUTH
WINS MANHATTAN
CROSS-COUNTRY RUN

New York, Oct. 27 (CNA)--
Frank Dixon, long legged Har-
lem youngster from James Mon
zoe High school of New York won
the 10th annual Manhattan College
Inter-scholastic invitation run over
the hilly Van Cortland course this
week.
Dixon, a novice running the third
cross-country race of his life was
clocked in IL minutes, ALB seconds
on the 2 and one half mile course.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29
STUDENTS RESENT BISON
SITUATION AT HOWARD

Washington, D. C.-The fact
that Howard football team has
not scored point this season and
the poor showing it has made dur
irg the past several years bring
forth an editorial in the first is
sue of the 1938-39 Hilltop" the
student paper of the university,
that the members of the squad are
not being given "due consideration"
BY the administration. Other com
ment of a similar nature appears
elsewhere in the issue.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29
N CAROLINA DROPS COLOR
BAR; GREAT SINGH To PLAY


dat lodged two Cornell ends late
Saturday afternoon in Archibald
Stadium and whipped the ball
straight down the center alley 30
yards to a boy named Allen for
the winning totehdown againat
Cornell, he yave momentum to
tho drive that will finally chase
the ugly spectre Of Jim Crow off
the American athletic seene.
That paTs cImaxed the most
brilliant exhibition of markham
ship under hystcrical pressure any
Of the sports writer's present had
ever seen. ard mott Of them had
been around.
Nine minutes before the end Of
the game. powerful Cornell, fav-
ored heavily TO win and perhaps
eventually g the bid to footballs
classic, the Rose Bowl. led 100.
Once during those last moments
that left the $4,000 spectators limp
and hoarse. a Cornell back broke
loose for 90-yard touchdown run
hut eight times young sidat Singh
took the ball from center, or from
another back, cody faded back
and hit his target all but once,
three times for the payoff. SO Sy-
racuse won the ball game.
And the echo of that victory, far
from ding down with the noise
Of the little towns celebration, is
beginning to be heard all over the
land. Here's why.
Sindat Singh is a Negro. He
pitched his taem into national
prominence and into possible
Rose Bowl invitation if it contin-
ues undefoated.
But on November 18th, Duke
University of North Carolina is
scheduled to play Syracuse at the
same Archibald Stadium, and Duke
has contract stipulation. stating
that no boy with dark skin be
used against them.
Last Year and This
Last Syracuse travelled to Bal
timore to play Maryland Universi-
ty, and a few hours before the
game time, Singh was notified
that he didn't have to don his uni
foAm. Syracuse took beating,
incidentally, and there were loud
rumblings of discomfort from stu.
dents. players. faculty and fans at
the yielding of Jim Crow to dicta-
tion.
This year Maryland came up t.
/ Syracuse to complete the home
and home qeries. And again asket
that Singh be kept ON the bench
But time doesn't stand still, anC
voices crow louder. New York
University which eight years age
yielded supinely to Georgia's jim
| Crow gu st here, had turned dowr
similar request by North Caro-
lima last October, and kept Ed
| Williams in the line up. And when
the season was over the Carolina
boys he'd unanimously voted Eo
the best fullbaek they faced al
season, and came back again tc
play n " U. this year.
Brud Holland, Cornell's Negro
end, had won unanimous All
American recognition. and jos
Louis, John Henry L wis and
Henry Armstrong were trium.
phant and highly respected tri-
umvirate of worlds fistic champs
II all added up. And Syracuse wa.
stin ranking from last years in
cident. The stud nts players. IA
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29
ROHIN HOODS WINS SOCCER
GAME

Two undefeated teams Robin
Hoods and Urban League-clashed
in 2 recreation soccer league game
Sunday at Elmwood Park before
approximately 5000 people. The
Robbins took the Urbans 10.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29
Spots Garcia 10 Pounds

After these sessions with the
camera men, Armstrong took a
light workout at Rockland Pa
lace. He weighs 141 pounds now
and expects to pere down to 1874.
In this second encounter with a
weltcrweight Henry will be spot
ting Garcia about 10 pounds.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29

gtarrea for Detroit. In addition to
snaring passes and playing well de
snsivelv he smashed through to
block the Boston try for the ex-
ira point following the home
lone touchdown.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29
AT CREiGH-
TON STADIUM NOV. 27th--
FAMED GRIDIRON STAR
IN LINEUP
IN LINEUP

Omaha's first championship pro-
football game of two bona fide
grid machines of all-American,
Big Ten and Big Six and stars of
stars will play at Creighton Sta
dium, November 81, Nebraska All
Stars vs.. Iowa All-Stars.
The game will be played under
the auspices of the House of the
Good Shepherd.
Art Daniels of Des Moines, man.
ager of the Iowa All-Stars team
and president of the Northwestern
pro-football league in a telegram
today said:
"Omaha is goig to be pleasantly
surprised at the fine game that
they will witness, as the Iowa team
now has 35 players in uniform
working out daily at West High
Stadium here in Des Moines."
In his telegram Deniels listed
many outstanding football players
who have made history on the gridi-
ron, on the Iowa team.
Dick Ullrick, former star half
back of Grinnel College and re-
emily of the Chicago Bears pro
team, is captain of the Iowa team.
j. Antonio who halls fresh from
Colorado University football squad
whero his name was liked as the
blocking half-back for ''Whizzer"
White, will play half-back on the
Iowa team.
Dwight Hoover, ex-University
Of Iowa players, who performs at
half back, and his classmate Ro-
bert Rock, recently of the Chicago
Cardinals, will be found in the
Hawkeye lineup.
Bob Vandervere. the fleet footed
Des Moines Negro half-back of the
Des Moines Comets, 1887 cham
pions of the Northwestern pro-foot-
fall League has been signed for the
Iowa All-Star team.
The Nebraska All-Star team
has been working out daily for
the big game.
Heading the parade for Nebras-
ka, is All-American Hugh Rhea,
former University of Nebraska star
tackle. Rhea was one of the Hus-
ker's most famous football players
in the history of the school,
Rhea, who is noted in his col
lego days and his pro-football as
one of the fatcst pigskin players
in the line, will give the fans some
color to Iowa's hope, Bob Van
dervere, the fleet Negro half-baek
who is clocked at near II seconds
in a football suit.
Rhea while at Nebraska played
tackle and in his pro-games has
played tackle and end, and, accord
ing to the coaching staff of the
White Spot team, Rhea's position
will be made known later
Frank Shamacz of Columbus, 49,
81 captain of Midland College ele-
ven and voted three years in a row
by the Nebraska Athletic Associa-
ito as the bcst all-round athlete
in the conference, was added to the
Nebraska team also.
Smagaez, who plays end, first
gained fame back in high school at
Columbus, Nebraska, where he
played ball with Charley Brock,
Husker All-American center, and
carriCd d his reputation throughout
at Midland College.
Lowell Fouts, crack center wifi
the University of Illinois team,
playing his first year of varsity
football when the Illinois team
won the Big Ten and National h>n-
ors, will be in the lineup for thf
Colnhusker team at center.
The Nebraska team coaching
staff has also announced additional
cames, such as, Pete Touchdown
Go'denusky, former all-state South
righ half-back who is now paying
with the City Club pro team, lNvc
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Druqs

Your. Kidneys contain million tiny tubes
or nlters which may be endangered by neg
lect or drastic, irritating drugs. Be careful.
III functional disorders of the Kidneys or
Bladder make you suffer from Getting Up
Nights, Nervousness. Leg Pains, Circles
Under Eyes, Dizziness, Baekaehe, Swollen
Joints, Excess Acidity, or Burning Passages,
don't rely on ordinary medicines. Fight
such troubles with the doctors prescrip-
ton Cystex. Cysfex starts working IN 3
hours and must prove entirely satisfactory
IN / week, and be exactly the medicine YOU
need or money back is guaranteed. Tele-
phone. Your druggist for Cystex lSiss-texl
fodaAe The guarantee protects you.s Copr.
1937 The Knox Go.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Women and Minors

A BUREAU of WON n and
"A minors would be created
among the hundreds of other
new bureaus. 1t would assume
jurisdiction over the 100000
women now estimated to be
working in industry, commerce
and the professions. Those en-
gagged in mechanical and scien-
tific work would be recruited
into munitions and essential in
dustries to take the place OF
men at the start. Further re-
cruiting would be done to pro
mote the "infiltration" Of
women and boys under 18 into
commerce and industry.
MANY NEW Government cor
V1 porations would be set up to
conduct the businesses which
private business might not want
to do. A prepared bill would
establish, for instance, Bureau
of Marine Insurance in the
Treasury Department. other
Government corporations would
be established to do a shipbuild-
ing and a power business and
conduct trading in raw ma
terials.
**k
THIS ALL MAY sound disturb
l. ingly drastic right now, but
the single purpose of war is to
throw everything you have at
the enemy and not to worry too
much about how you do it. Basis
upon which Government Off
cialS are working is that the dis
NAL mistakes of organization,
profiteerng and graft in the last
war must not be permitted to
happen again. Every resource
must be mobilized swiftly and
efficiently next time.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Plan Perfected

THIS plan has been perfected
i by War and Navy Depart
mentS to such detailed extent
that they even put the number
on the major bill Git was H. R.
6529 for the last session Of Con-
gress).
Keystone is a War Resources
Administration to be created by
the War Resources Bill. 1t would
be a super-NRA, a liaiSon agency
between Government and indus
try. Two dozen or more large
bureaus would be created within
it, the most important of which
are these:
War Labor Administration
To insure" maintenance and
distribution of skilled and un-
skilled labor requirements for
industry.
War Trade Administration
To Ensure" proper supplies OF
war materials, civilian food re-
quirementS, Superintend trans
portation, conduct the industrial
mobilization.
War Finance Control Com
mittee-(5 members) no securi-
ties involving more than $780,
900 could be issued without its
approval: it would administer a
500 million dollar fund to
finance industrial expansion.
Advisory Defense Council
This is the super-cabinet to be
made up of the heads of the
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Central Control

PRODUCTION, prices, distri-
i button will be regulated, re-
Stricted or controlled. Business
managers will be draf tie d.
Wages and hours will be man.
aged: labor grievances adjusted.
A Super-SEC will run or close
up the stock and commodity ex-
changes. Publication of prices
could be prohibited. State child
and women's labor laws would
be set aside. Women will not
be passing around cigarettes.
They will be recruited for COM
merce and industry.
Yet the essential existing
form of democracy would be
maintained underneath. Pri-
vate ownership would continue,
although profits would be re-
stricted or fixed. Labor's essen
tial rights would not be sus-
pended, but strikes against the
Government would be avoided.
The whole superstructure of
new nationalism would be kept
separate from existing agencies
for the specified purpose of re-
turning to the present demo
cratic basis after the war.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Dictatorial PoWer

DOVER of the President would
L be expanded to dictatorial
lengths.
For instance. through WRA
the President could "requiSition,
take possession, regulate, limit,
license or prohibit" the pur-
chase or sale, the use, importa-
ton or expectation, tranSpor-
tation, manufacture or distribu-
ton of ANY product, foodstuff,
material, commodity, real estate
or right"
A MOTHER prepared bill is the
IA Industrial Management Act.
1t would simply require every
person in industrial management
to register with the Government
so he could be brought into the
Government if and when needed.
The act also would permit the
Government to designate indus
trial plants it considers neceS-
sary for military purposes and
assume more thorough control
of these.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

above agencies, responsible only
to the President and acting indie
pendently of the existing Cabi-
net.
4 X
A PRICE control commission
"A would also be established by
WRA. but it would be response
BILE only to the President. 1t
could proceed nearly any prac-
tical way. It's instructions would
be to maintain a price level OF
the last 20 years before the war.
But it could fix every price
everywhere. and would be en-
powered to ascertain the cost OF
production and allow a reason
able return on capital invest
ment.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
NEWS T|PSTERS
Get REWARDS

Among the tips to win cash
awards in The Washington Times
weekly Newstip Contest today is
the one on the marriage of a
sweepstakes winner.
Other stories meriting cash
awards include the tip on the at
tempted jail break at Fort Myer.
Va; tip on the suicide of house
painter who hanged himself in
his mothers garage; tip on the
student in the iron lung at Gal
linger Hospital, tip on the death
of a pet dog killed when struck by
a fire truck, and tip on the rescue
Of would-be suicide.
SOME PRIZE WINNERS
Also included among the prize
winning news stories are story on
the reunion of two sisters sepa-
rated ST years; story on the house
wife who fell through a Skyllght
while washing windows in her
apartment; story of the collision
between a Greenbelt bus and a
street car; story on the cab driver
who stopped Would-be suicide
from jumping off the Highway
Bridge; story of the destitute
mother who wished to have her
baby adopted, and the story on
the death of a man in an automo-
bile accident below Woodbridge,
Va.
HERE ARE SOME MORE
Additional news stories to re-
ceive cash awards are story on
the collision between an automo
bile and a truck, the former being
knocked into a mans front yard;
tip on the accident in which a
taxicab driver and a motorcycle
rider were injured when thelI
machines collided; tip on the auto
mobile hitting a street car, ano
the tip of the shipping of two car
riages, one formerly the property
Of Abraham Lincoln. and the
other Of General Lafayette. tc
Chicago. III,
The Washington times., 1938-09-19


eminent, more
powerful than
t his country
h a S e V e r
dreamed Of
A n e W
s u percabine
of war minis
ters will be
set up above
t h e present
Cabinet. Five
new big gov
ernnent de-
D ar t m e ntS
will be Gre
ated to han
lln n nuv no
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

$4,000 In prizes 20 new features.
20 pages comics, including "The Lone
Ranger" cutOuts games %.
stamps fun for old and young 80.
In the Sunday Washington Herald
Times. Telephone Republic 1884 for
Home DeliveFV
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Hungary Guards
Czech LEGATION

BERLIN, Sept. 19.-The Czech
oslovakian legation in Budapest
has been put under police pro-
lection, the official German news
agency, DNB, announced in a dis
patch from the Hungarian capital.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Business Men to Meet

Columbia Heights Business Mems
Association will hold its weekly
luncheon at 1915 p. m. Tuesday
on the balcony at ShoD's Cafe.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

tionalist economic plan. The
whole form of business and pri-
Vate life will be brought under
their central management.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
White Press Club Speaker

Eyed at the White House." at a
luncheon in the National Press
Club Tuesday at 1890 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALL0N-

SYNDICATE Inc All Rights Reserved
Reproduction Part strictly Trohlhned)
NE next war not going to be like the last one for anyone
in the United States
When it comes thiS is the confidential official plan)
war bill will Congress and rushed through
in few hours.
II will superimpose upon oooncies resnonsibIe onIy
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

William Allen White, Republi-
can statesman and editor, will
speak on "A Liberal Looks Cross
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Canon Guest at Glen Echo

GLEN ECHO, Md, Sept. 19.
The Rev. Everett H. Jones, canon
chancellor Of the Washington Co
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

thedral, conducted special serv-
ice yesterday morning as a guest
minister at the Glen Echo Chapel
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

in few hours.
It will superimpoSe upon the
existing Democratic form Of gov
eminent, a nationalist war gov
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

DOVER of the President would
L be expanded to dictatorial
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

die q new ma
Evening star., 1938-06-26

quated bathing outfits. many Of which
resembled Tong handle" underwear.
to make the material available for
streamlined trunks for the boys.
Other women sat At their machines
IN the old church structure ct G street
and John MarshAll place NV, where
the W.. P. A. project Is located, and
fashioned new material into trunks
and halters. More than 100 new
swimming outfits will be furnished BY
the w. p. A., in addition to the repair
and remodel Jobs.
Meanwhile, contributions to provide
funds for opening and summer main.
tenance Of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association pool for the benefit
Of the underpriuleged children IN the
sweltering downtown residential area
Jagged. with more than $500 still
needed.
As soon as suhicient money Ia re-
ceived to insure at least opening the
tank. omciak plan to begin the phys.
teal examinations Of younssters-A task
TO be performed by doctors and nurses
volunteering their services.
Supervision personnel win be fur
nished by the Playground Depart
Evening star., 1938-06-26
BY the Associated Press.

oS Viz ASSCCldbcO IEchSs
SCRANTON, Pa, June 25.-John
Ringing North. head Of the Ringing
Barnum A Bailey Circus, and Ralph
Whitehead, head of the American
Federation of Actors, tonight signed
an agreement for the return Of the
circus to its winter quarters at Sara
sofa, Fla.
The signing of the agreement Off
cially ended the summer tour of the
circus which was halted abruptly last
Wednesday when 1900 workmen went
on strike rather than accept a pro-
posed Is per cent reduction in wages
Spokesman for the union said the
circus was released to go to its win
ter quarters "as soon as possible. u
Plans were made for packing the big
tent and animals on South hound
trains, probably tomorrow.
The proposed wage reduction of Is
per cent Mr.. North said was necessary
II the show was to continue.
Mr.. Whitehead told Mr.. North he
was sorry to see the circus 60 back
w "AAoSA 4ddI ICIS UCCduSe SO MANY
people would not have employment"
I'm sorry, too," Mr.. North replied
But I offered the union officials an
opportunity to look over my books and
see for themselves that we we're not
making money. but they refused"
Mr.. North said the agreement pro-
vlded that the union would furnish
the Workmen required to take the
circus to winter quarters and that
they would be paid on the basis of the
contract rate Of last May 81, prior to
the proposed wage reduction.
The agreement also provided that
the circus pay all expenses of thu
union from the date Of closing the
show until the time of signing the
agreement.
Included in the expenses which the
Evening star., 1938-06-26
TWIN PROPELLERS USED

Use on airplanes Of twin propellers,
one IN front of the other and operat-
ing in opposite directions. has been
successfully demonstrated by the Army
on a single-seat fighter, it was an
nounced by the War Department.
The department pointed out the
experimental employment of two pro-
pallers installed in tandem and rotat-
ing in opposite directions is not new,
having been tried as early as 1917.
The early experiments demonstrated
the main advantages of the dual sys-
lem could best be realized at high
plane speeds.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
'STAY.AT-HOME' CAMP
PROGRAM is MAPPED
Youngsters Unable to Go Avav
Will Have Busy Time With
Activities Here.

A full program is on the schedule for
youngsters who are unable to 90 to
camp or have had their two weeks
at one of the Community Chests sum-
mer camps.
Scene of the program will be Camp
3Stay-at-Home" at Friendship House,
6l9 d street Sc. where girls will
have classes in arts and crafts, dra-
matics, folk dancing. games, hand
puppets. knitting, music photography.
sewing and swimming Each Friday
the girls will go to one Of the parks
for picnic dinner.
For the boys the program includes
airplane and boat modelling. baseball.
carpentry, crafts, hiking, pinhole pho
Biography, swimming. tennis, science
clubs and overnight hikes.
Friendship House has also planned
q program for both adults and chill
dren which will include sishtseeine
trips around the city, evenings at the
Sylvan Theater, outings and trips to
parks, beaches and places of special
interest.