davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-17
SQUAD OF STARS
HERE TOMORROW
Cards Host to Pitt, Terps
Fight Coast Guards in
Meets Saturday.

n ECAUSE its opponent is bring
X ing four Golden Gloves cham
] pions of North Carolina and
as many runners-up. Colum-
bus Universitys 7-year undefeat-
ed boxing record will be in jeop-
ardy tomorrow night when its match
with Appalachian State Teachers
College opens full week end of COL
lege boxing in the District.
Tomorrows bouts, at Turner's
Arena. appear fitting send-off for
the two nights of action, which will be
completed on Saturday when Catholic
University's ringmen entertain the
highly rated Pitt maulers and Mary
land faces the Coast Guard Acad-
emy in the wind-up of the last twin
bill OF the year at College Park.
Columbus has record of 81 VIC
tories and draws since starting box
Ing in 1881. but one of the teams
to tie the Explorers is none other than
tomorrow nights foe. The draw
came last year, when Appalachian
and Columbus broke even, "a.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
CAPITAL COLLEGES
COURT UNDERDOCS
Cards and Wilson on Road.
c. U. Drops Trip Opener.
Maryland Winner.

~ My two District college fives
see action tonight. and both
are sure to be under dogs on
out-of-toWn floors.
Up in New York Catholic us Car.
dinals are expected to provide little
more than workout for Long Islands
Blackbirds, while Wilson Teachers will
be on the short end as they invade
the University of Maryland's gym.
c. U. opened its brief road trip last
night when it was routed, 65-43, by
John Marshall of New Jersey. 1t was
the second time this year the Jersey
five had whipped the Cards.
Maryland Wins Close One.
THE evening was not a total loss for
local courtmen. however, as Mary
land pulled 4342 thriller out of the
bag to whip Washington College at
Chestertown.
Eddie johnson was Maryland's hero,
as, with his team on the short end of a
4O-39 score and less than three min
utes to play, he sank his sixth and sew
enth goals for the winning points
Maryland had held a 1918 lead at
intermission.
johnson fell two points short Of
being the Terps' high-point scorer,
which distinction went to Waverly
Wheeler.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Totals Is 945 Totals II;
Little H0yas Bow.

| CEORGETOWN PREP produced only
two players who were able to
score from the floor in Baltimore yes
terday and dropped 1912 decision to
LOyOla
Evening star., 1938-02-17

held love Walker
the base paths for the wbeng Mckeys
Corane him. Walker
They wohppec Gerald
Greenb Rowe Cochrane the
their hyerical doarty for Mickey.
seemingly major
Together with Marv
Kennedy Pet
Ouheder Fred (Dxe) Walker.
the smoky eepes of
collection apiece bought
Newspaper sports departments hooded
they wouldn't support the
Derois pitcher
than argument against the trade.
specialists reopned the issue Rowe really all right
again Schobos
Walker might embarrassing question and
nobod caught suffering
Evening star., 1938-02-17
knick May Even Crash Lineup.

What
Jake Rupp be wanting his public prints
isn't
in another trade.
But the chances
the lnheld Tony
will horop
hit
trying
Don
regularly What Hfner
the
probably nearly with the
with the doesn't the wha still
For that kind of people will be willing sit in the shade
cooler during the hot afternoon.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Maryland Wins Close One.

Totals l 43 Totals is 642
right.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
HOWARD OUT OF RACE

Totals Ii % Totals 81
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
Financing of
 Church Work
 Is Explained Dr. Torbet Outlines Metho- dist-Congregational
 Program

Before a group of leading Gas tineau Channel business men this noon, pr. Walter Torbet, Western Representative of the Board ol Home Missions and Church Exten- sion of the Methodist Episcopal Church, presented an outline oi financial program designed to eX- tend Methodist Congregational work in Juneau and Douglas.
 Completion of work started some time ago on the Juneau Methodist Church was announced by the well known church leader as an ini- tial step of the present program.
 A financial goal of S2,4l9.O3 to be raised in Juneau was announced by pr. Torbet. This amount constitutes the sum left to be paved on total re- hairs of the church, after exempting an amount of $l 286 which Dr. Tor bet will work on rasing outside. and $500 which is the balance on the Home Board grant The total expense of repairs when completed will total S10.661 Of which S3,05720 has been paved. The balance due when repairs are completed will to- tai &. .594 .58 plus S91l.45 outstanding bills against the church and $70O balance on pastors salary and cur rent expenses equaling $4,206O3 of which Juneau's share is to be S2,- 419.03, aforementioned.
 pr. Torbet explained the coopera- ton of the group was sought not only for it's own financial support, but for help in bringing the impor- tance of community-wide backing before the public.
 Pledges, to be paved before June when the program will be complet- ed, are to be distributed.
 Dr. Torbet further outlined plans to organize the United Church oi Christ, Congregational Methodist branch. to be financed, with the cooperation of Douglas, and com pleted at cost of S5,000 Pledges taken in Douglas will be on the share plan," share being Sl pel week for two years from April l 1888 to April 1, 1940.
 Juneau and Douglas, as explained by Dr. Torbet, will be united par ish and the staff will consist of { pastor supplied by the Congrega. tional Church and trained woman worker from the Methodist Church
 Present at the luncheon were Walstein G. Smith, Olaf Eikland Curtis ShattucK, N Lester Troast Charles D. Beale. Harry Lucas John w Jones, Wallis George, Cap tain John Clark, Judge Felix Gray J. c. Thomas, James E. MattoX Howard Stabler Harley Turner, Rev o. L. Kendall, and Dr. Walter Tor bet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18

a hat, British divorce court machin- cry shuddered and stopped.
 A pert young woman petitioner for divorce appeared before the bench minus her bonnet. The judge looked, gasped, ordered her to bor- row or buy a hat and not to come back until she had one.
 She tried borrowing. That didn't work. So she went shopping. Be- cause she was a woman, it took some time.
 While the court waited, she tried on hat after hat until she found the perfect" top piece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TO-DAY

V WEATHER CONDITIONS AT AM TODAY
 (arpo} 45 Blaine cloudy AZ Vc- 33 Prince Rupert raining cloudy 39 Wrangel cloudy 9 Pet Radove cloudy 3 Hoonah cloudy cloudy 38 skagwa partly cloudy Cape 2a St. Elias cloudy 32 Cor partly cloudy 2 Mccarthy partly cloudy Anchorage showing 19 Fairbanks showing 2 Hot Springs snowng Panama cloudy cloudy 1o Ruby showing o. Nuato showing Katag cloudy clear IA; Ohogamue partly cloudy l5 s
 -S 07 sunset 6:ll SYNOPSIS
 of low baromec pressure centered at Prince - HudsonS and from the California The barometer oh of the Hawaiian Islands to fell the Seward Peninsula along the coast to Queen Charlotte Sound and over the Columbia and northern AL Vancouver Island colder Valley around the Gull ol Alaska but portions of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18

iod from January 1 to F'rebruary 29. Disbursements totaled $l02 264.
 Fdrley Reps Contributions
 Among the major contributors listed were c. B. Goodspeed of Chi caggo, treasurer of the committee, s5.000: Wallace M Alexander of San Francisco, S5.00O; S H. Curlee of St. Louis. Mo, s3,oo0 Robert J. Frank of Pittsburgh, S2,250; Ira Wright of St. Louis, $2,5o0; w Fred Anheuser of St. Louis, S2,50o, and Mrs. D. S. Blossom of Cleveland, $2,500
 Farley said he was particularly proud of his committees financial state because it had been accom- pIished without such huge contri- buttons as the minority party recelv- ed from the Libetry League and other wealthy sources"
 Liberty League heport
 The Liberty League reported con- tributions of $l3,455 since the first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18

Following his exploration of Hain- an, Smith travelled to Yunnan on the Burma Iibetan border He was the first white man in twenty years to visit Kichui-the Mystery City of Asia'-where 25,OO0 children live in slavery
 It was here, he said he ate the dinner of humble bees, fried in but ter At one sitting Smith ate l27 bees, he said
 Tt was really the best meal ever | had" he added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
PARTY DEBTS
 ALL SETTLED,
 SAYS FARLEY

WASHINGTON, March 18-The Democratic national committee is "out of the red" Chairman James A. Farley announces.
 It is perhaps the first time in the history of American politics, he said, that the organization cleared itself of debt a year after national cam paign. The recent Jackeon Day din- ners did the trick. he added.
 The Republican national commit tee has filed it's regular report show ing receipts of $S93, 48O for the per-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
Woman, Minus Hat,
 Stops Proceedings
 In English Court

LONDON. March 1S.-For lack of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
A|aska,WashingtOn Incomes Show Jump

TACOMA, wash. March 1s.-The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18

Internal Revenue Bureau announced today that Alaska and Washington income taxpayers paid $4039,369 on their 1887 incomes as compared with $3,475,373 in 1886.
 The 1897 figures represent an in- crease of $563, ,996 over 1896.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
I)iiIles On
 Bees

SAN FRANCISCO, March l8. - With memories of dinners of ffieo humble bees and marrow scrapes with death in tiger-infested ]ungles, Nicol Smith, young San Francesca adpenturer. is back in town.
 He is the first white man to have entered the interior of the Island of Hainan, remote home Of aborig : ines of Malay origin, who hunt wlth poisoned arrows, off the southeast coast of China.
 Smith returned with huge as sortment of trophies, including stuffed Hainian bear, and the skin of a fourteen-foot python.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18

of the year and expenditures Of $11 ,866. It's principal contributions came from Lammont du Pont, Del aware financier, who gave S5000, and J. Howard Pew of Philadelphia, s2 SOC. Loans totaling s5,733 were made to 1t by w. H. Stayton of Washington.
 The Republican senatorial cam paign committee reported a con- tribution of S5,000 from Lammont du Pont. It spent only $400.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
1,400 Step Stairs
 In Boulder Dam

LOS ANGELES, March 18.-One quarter of a mile of steps-1 400 of them = constitutes the long s t straight stairway in the world.
 Fourteen hundred steps straight up through the heart of Boulder Dam = and there isn't landing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18

Not one.
 Guides say that numerous per- sons have climbed the wearying path but as yet no one has done a round trip over the route.
 Mrs. Ned Inman, visitor, start ed out up the stairway but, after traverSing a quarter of the dis tance, decided to satisfy herself with long, long look instead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
Seattle to Get
 More Air Liners

SPOKANE, Wash. March 18. - Harold Crary, United Air Lines vice president in charge of traffic. said here recently the lines had ordered ten more of it's twenty y-one-passen- ger planes for the Portland-Se branches. Crary said the new planes would be in service within sixty days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau,

vicinity beginning at March 1S Saturday; easery
 Mostly cloudy possibly south tonight Saturday Entrance Strait Frederick Sound and Chatham and strong Canal of winds the Gulf of Alaska: Fresh to Entrance Cape
  Hinchnbrook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
Sole Survivor

NEW YORK Dehnert is the only member of the original Celtics still engaged in active bas- ketball competition.
 Empire classifieds pay.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
BISHOP WRIGHT ADDRESSES
RULING CLASS WHITES IN
SOUTH AFRICA

Johannesburg, South Africa,
Nov. "a (C)-Bishop R. r. Wright
of the AME church, passing
through here recently, stopped over
a day to visit this, Africa's great
est city with a population of more
than 100000, and addressed the
Rotary Climb on the PROBLEM of
Race in America and South Afri-
ca" Leaders in education, finance
religion and s~tatecraft were pre-
sent, among them tse Hon. Earl
Russell, consul general of the Unit
ed States. The luncheon was held
in the exclusive Carlton hotel.
Bishop Wright made a plea for
the scientific attitude, and for the
Christian attitude, which is one of
helpfulness rather than exploita-
ton.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

with him?
Answer Your parents ana
friends are about IS percent cor
rect why not try to find some ?
n your age.
Miss Waters a member OF the
Niles Domestic Bureau has kind.
~ consented to assist in the ad-
justment of love mad domestic
problems for readers of this pa
per. Answers given through this
column arc free. Fer private and
detailed answers, send addressed
stamped envelope and zoe. Ans
wers in this column are limited
tc readers and subscr bers of this
paper. Address Miss Trubble Wat
tiers, Box 15, Of the Omaha Guide,
2418 Grant S., Omaha, Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
Snelson Is Last OF 'SneISons'

New York, Nov. 26 (C)-Floyd
G. Snelson. newspaper man, 400
Manhattan venue said Sunday
that the death of his uncle, DR.. S.
c. Snelson of Oklahoma City on
October 80 after six months i'll
ness leaves him the only surviv-
ing "Snelson." Tie late DR.. Snelson
SO, was a native Of Andersonville,
Ga, and was educated at Allan
IT, university, Howard, the Univer-
city of Pennsylvania, and abroad
He served several years as ply
stefan in the u. S. Army, stationed
in the Philippines, and went to Ok
lahoma in the U. S. Public Health
Service, later taking up private
practice there. He served as city
physician in Oklahoma for several
years. DIR. Snelson was a volunteer
in the Spanish-American war and
tho World War.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ID. III Nicholson, pastor
Clarinda, Iowa

Sunday school opened at the us
ual hour. with the superintendent
in charge. The school was in a
high spirit and all had a good les
sen. Miss Louise Nash, formerly
Of Clarinda was a visitor in our
CHURCH school.
Morning service was we'll at
tended and the pastor brought a
powerful message, full of %inspira-
ton. The subject: "The End"
Evening worship was in high
ipirit with a large group present.
TIE. pastor brought fourth another
soul stirring message, full of the
spirit.
We were pleased to see Miss
Louise Nash back home and in
service all day
The pastor visited, CORN, Iowa,
Sunday evening to see some of the
members in taat town. Mrs. Mont
gomery is improving from all i'll
spell. Come to Clarinda the fri
endly city.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
CLAIR CHAPEL ME CHURCH
Rev. G. ID. Hancock, pastor

Sunday school $3.50 a.. M, preach
ing 11:30 a. M, Epworth league
600 p. M, preaching 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school opened at the a.
love time with an interesting
group on hand. There is still an
urge for the Adults to come out and
axe part in the Sunday school.
At the eleven o'clock services,
Rev. Hancock selected his scripture
text from Matthews 8:2 "And, be-
hold, there came a leper and wor-
shipped Him, saying, Lord, if thou
wilt, Thou eanst make me clean"
An inspiring sermon delivered to
a receptive congregation. The
visitors who worshipped with us
were, Miss j. Margaret, Miss r.
Stevenson, Mr.. Fiddler of Indiana
polls, Mr.. Countee, Kansas City
and Miss Sanford. These and all
othet visitors are welcome at all
times. There seems to be a great
anxiously awaiting the Sunday
when we will enter a new church.
Regular services every Wednesday
nighe to which you are welcome.
Don't forget the fish fry next Tues
day Nov. 20, 1888.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

a.. CHURCH
Elder w. |. Irving, Pastor
Mrs. L. fairfield, Reporter

Sundays services were full of
the spirit all the day. The Sun
day school is still progressing. The
morning sermon was delivered by
Elder s. Stafford whose subject
was taken from Isiah 40:31. Many
good thoughts were CLEANED from
this message. Truly our hearts did
burn within as he talked with us.
Rev. Thomas Rucker worshipped
with US at the evening service, and
brought us another great message.
The subject: "Lazerus Raised
from the Dead"
We invite you to come and wor-
ship with the church that stands
Tor the unity of Gods children.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
MT. CALVARY COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Rev. X. +. Johnson, pastor
Edna Mitchell, reporter

Sunday schoolopened at 9:45
with Supt. Edna Mitchell presid'
inr. Forty five minutes was de.
voted to the lesson. There was a
rice atten anee. Ten of the Rec
Ssars received their premiums,
which were presented by Miss
Helen Hood. Those that received
premiums we're:
Bertha McCarroll, Aquilla Ware,
Beulah McCaroll, Daniel Ware, AL
berte Albert, Margaret Shields,
Edward Robinson, Fred Jr. For
rest, and Dicky Mooney. We hope
all children will be interested in
this movement.
Eleven o'clock service was open
ed by the choir singing the Lord
Is in His Holy Temple. Tais scrip
turc lesson was read by our be-
loved pastor, from Psalms. His
text was from Psalms 84:10. Sub
ject: "A Doorkeeper for Cod"
The sermon was dedicated to the
Junior Usher Board. AT three o
clock the Junior Usher Board had
tier program. Sister Helen Lee
is the organizer of the Board.
They also had their installation.
The Young people have wonderful
talent. You missed a treat by not
hearing them. Sister Gordon was
the mistress of Ceremonies.
AZ 600 the Young peoples
Union. Rev. Sister Mildred Jack
son taught the lesson. There was
a nice attendance.
500 service was opened by the
choir singing the first part of the
service. TIE Junior Usher Board
repeated their program. Our pastor
TO- tran brought Us a wonderful
sermon from the forty second chap.
d Genesis. Subject: Lord Bless
My Soul The spirit ran high, the
evening was fine and we had a
hacked house.
Tuesday night, the pastors aid
will meet.
Wednesday night, special service.
Friday. the Miss onary Society
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
CHRUCH OF THE LIVING GOD
{. w. F. F.
Elder NJ. l.. Steele, pastor
Mrs. Kathryn Steele, reporter

Sunday school opened at 9:45
with supt. Brother P. J. Robinson
presiding. The topic Of the les
son was "The sacredness of Mar
rage Many thoughts were
brought out on tae lesson, which
was enjoyed by all.
At eleven o'clock, the pastor
brought the message. The text was
from Genesis %. "God will Pre-
pare Him a MAN. We enjoyed a
wonderful sermon as the word of
God went forth.
At six o'clock The Bible Band
was taught by Elder c. A. Bray
boy. There was a nice attendance.
At eight o'clock Elder c. A.
Brayboy delivered a very inspiring
message. The word Of God was
opened to all.
Everyone is always welcome. We
are asking all to come and join
in and help TO put our program
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
overslor God.
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Pew. Z. Il. Hilson pastor
Anita Depp-Y Young, reporter

The Sunday services at the Sa-
lem Baptist church began at $3.50
with the Sunday school which was
well attended. Rev. Hilson took
the stand at 100. A very instruc-
tive sermon was enjoyed. Atten-
dance was good.
The BYPU was unusually inter
ling. An instructive lesson was
enjoyed by all and much enthu-
siam noted by all.
An interesting program was
presented by Mrs. Bertha Smith
Ono interesting feature vas a
turkey drawing contest, which was
won by Master Edward Slaughter
Mrs. Smith always brings the BY
+ u. unique and profitable pro
ems.
The Pleasant Gretn, Council
Bluffs, and Salem Baptist churches
ball joint baptizing in the Salem
pool at 7:30 Sunday evening. A
real old time Baptizing was en-.
ioyed by all present.
Come and worship with. Visitor.
are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
CHURCH OF GOD
2O25 North oath st.
Elder S. S. Spaght, pastor

Sunday school opened at the US
ual hour with the Superintendent
Jca Eddens in charge. The lesson
wa "The Sacro1ness of the home,"
which taught us of faithfulness in
companionship, in these days when
mer are given to breaking the mar
riago VOWS.
AT eleven o'clock the pastor
brought the message. Psi. 1904.
Being Grateful to God"
At six o'clock the YMP was well
taught by sister Naomi Jackson.
AT 800 the pastor brought the
message. Subject: "Christion Uni
ty''.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
Pleasant Green Baptist Church
Rev. Reynolds, Pastor
Villa Ma Ross, Reporter

Sunday School opened at 900
with the superintendent presiding.
There were 81 present. You are
welcome to Pleasant Green Bap-
fist church. Morning worship with
tho deacons in charge of the devo-
tional service. Song by the Junior
Choir. The Junior Choir had charge
of all the music. An inspiring SER
mon was preached by Rev. Rey-
holds. There were two who united
with the church.
BYPU at six o'clock with the
president presiding. An interesting
topic was discussed by Rev. Har-
ris. There were 81 present.
AT the evning worship, the de-
vetional service was led by the
Deacons. Prayer by Rev. Nubbs
Song, by the Junior Choir. A love-
~ and inspiring sermon was
preached by Rev. Caldwell. Three
were united with the church. Bap-
tizine was held after church. The
Evangilists meeting will continue
through next week.
Come out and help us make this
meeting a success.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
THIS WEEK
IN RELIGION AND THOUGHT
X. l.. MOODY.
RACE

hFhAE TIA NEIL
We American Negroes, know
what it is to be a minority a2i to
be made the bottom rail in social
standing. There seems to be a
new wave c. hatred c~preaG.ng "a
gainst the Jewish people through
out the world but particularly Ger
man..
Many American white people
have become alarmed at the cruel
ty dealt out to the Jews. Many
protests have been raised and
much ~intercession has been made.
We, the Colored people don't think
these unfortunate happenings are
strange. We feel the same way
when one Negro commits an of
Tense and the whole race is stig-
matized and several may lose their
lives to lynch mobs. We, as Am
orleans, should be equally alarm
ed ver these happenings that are
right about our doors. We should
make America q more peaceful
place to live for the minorities
that are already here as well as
fer foreign refugees.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

Dear Miss Watters-I did a ia
vor fer a man three months ago
because of nothing more than SYM
patty. Ever since he has bounded
me to death with proposals of
love and marriage. Now this man
could never be anything to me but
just a friend and | have told
him so. But he keeps on being a
pest. What shall | do to convince
him?-F. b.
ANSWER:--Stop smiling when
you say them words. Stop being
so attractive to him and stop be-
ing flattered by his persistence, as
you probably are. Manage to have
something else to do when he seeks
audience.