davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-30
League Seeks
To Keep Pets
FOrOwners
Advises Against
DESERVING Them
During Vacation
Vacation timei


Don't desert your animals-call
the Animal Rescue League"
The above sign will appear this
week on all ambulances and vans
of the Washington Animal Rescue
League. to remain throughout the
summer months, it was announced
by the Board of Directors at a meet
ing Wednesday at league headouar-
tiers, II o street NV.
In spite of campaigns, conducted
annually. appealing to those going
on vacation not to forget their pets.
board members declared that cats
and dogs continue to be left behind
by owners.
1t was stated that one day alone
this month more than 100 cats and
Kittens were brought to the league
hungry and homeless.
All that persons need do is call
the league and we will gladly send
Tor their pets if they have no place
Tor them" said Mrs. c. Augustus
Simpson, president of the Board of
Directors.
Gives Shelter to Pets.
In addition to animals deliberately
abandoned, the league frequently
gives shelter to pets that have been
lost or strayed from home. A case
which required tireless efforts to
locate the dogs owner was handled
py the league with happy results. A
olack cocker spaniel, wearing a New
YORK State tag, was recently found
mere. A letter was written to the
tax Office in Albany and it was
learned that the tag had been issued
10 a man living in Rye, N. Y, who
replied that he had given the dog
TO an animal society to place in a
home.
The Washington League contacted
the New York society and were in
formed the dog had been placed by
them with a home in another part
OF the State. They stated thev
would endeavor to locate the owner
A month passed without the
Washington League hearing further
so 1T placed the little spaniel in a
good home here. Ten DAYS later
letter, arrived from the New York
society stating the dogs owner had
been located. He had lost the dog,
they said, while on a motor trip
passing through Washington and
would like him shipped back to New
York.
Learning. however, that his for
mer pet had been placed In a good
home, he consented to let him re-
main.
2,072 Animals Rescued.
During the last month the league
rescued 2,072 cats, dogs and miscel-
laneous animals. The latter group
included 18 white rats, 7 rabbits.
Z birds, 2 horses, 2 'possums, /
guinea pig and l squirrel.
At the board meetings, held once
a month, the directors are appointed
to visit and supervise the rescue
work. Each one is responsible for
special week during the month.
NM
Evening star., 1939-07-30
National Union

The Executive Board OF the Hos
pital Service Association will meet
on Tuesday and Victory Council on
Friday, l1 IN Woodmen Of the World
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Club to Open New Home
Circolo di Culture Italiano
Gets Permanent Headquarters

Permanent headquarters for the Ccoo Culture
social club Washngonians
September been announced
Two old in
original
approximately S. Although coed club
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Clubwomen's Interest
Centers on 4>HWee
At AtMaryland
Land Ladies to Attend
Style Show at Conclave
Opening August
Opening August 7

Particular interest OF local and suburban ubwomn will
the All Club University
Attention II clubs Prince
by
activities members not
only will daughters in attendance
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Miss Hanna Returns to u. s.
To End Colorful Career
First Woman Transferred From State
Department to Foreign Service
Will Establish Home Here
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

more tnan ~ years with the with the distinction
Foreign Service Miss W. has
from abroad retire from active
Washington. " ~
American Consul in eneva
Evening star., 1939-07-30

Upper: Mrs. Louisa Lam
phiear, president OF the Glen
dale Women's Club OF Prince
Georges County, Md, uho 1oiu
attend the 4-H Club meek as
student-leader at the Uniuer-
sitv OF Maryland August TIP.
Center: Miss Mabel Board
man, 1Dho 1DiH head the Booths
and Membership Committees
for the annual Red Cross driue
opening September 28.
Lo1oer: Miss Mary RosdnelIL
pice president OF the "Circolu
de Culture Haliano, rhich WiH
open nem headquarters at 1900
Rhode Island dpenue NV. in
September.
Department OF Agriculture,
Harris-E1oing and Bachrach
Photos.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

Nearly 10000 vacant houses and
lots were counted in London re-
Gently.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25

Chicago, Nov. % (By Albert
q. Barnett for ANP)-For many
years Ghicago's colored leaders
have openly charged that the
University of Chicago, through
IFS assistant business manager,
George E. Fairweather, and as
sociatas, has preached segrega-
tion, advocated property restric-
tive covenants, and led the fight
to keep Negroes from buying or
renting homes in the Woodlawn
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25

composed of both races packed
rho Georgia State college audi
sorium to pay tribute 10 Miss
frankie M. Golden, a winner in
the national essay contest. Prof.
H. NJ. Hickman of the Univer-
sity of Georgia, president of the
state tuberculosis association,
presented the award of $50 10
Miss Golden.
Mr.. Hickman traced the pro-
gress that has been made in
Georgia against tuberculosis
within the last % years. He stat
ed that tuberculosis is no longer
a hidden disease as in former
years. 1t is a disease that can
be conquered if the people haE
the proper preventative educa
ton and careful medical asten-
ton. He emphasized the fact hat
we no longer nesd to go from
place to place to be cured of
tuberculosis and pointed out that
tuberculosis has decreased over
SO per cent in the lase % years
in Georgia.
In presenting the award to
frankie Golden he called atten-
ton to the fact that she had
won This prize over 100000 other
contestants. He said she de-
she had done an classed as a real
"all-American" for the fine work
she had done and classed a real
all-American as one who can
do some worthwhile job twice as
we'll as any other person.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25
GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE
HONORS T-B ESSAY CONTEST
WINNER

Industrial College, Ga. Nov. %
(ANP)-At a public nesting
Wednesday night sponsored by
the state and Chatham county
tuberculosis associations, a crowd
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25

Bishop Tookes has wrought a re
markable work since assuming
charge in the state. Besides pay
ing off the Edward Waters Nor
tgage, increasing Accommodations
through remodeling. purchasing a
new bus for the football team
he and able President Charles S.
Long, Jr., are driving for full ac-
creditment as a class "a" Junior
college.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25

When Edward Waters college,
famous AME institution at Jack
sonville, Fla, celebrated the burn
ing of its mortgage recently, Bis.
hop John A. Gregg delivered the
principal address. Following him
came ex-governor of Florida John
w. Martin, a substantial fiiend OF
the school and a consistent sup
porter of Bishop II. Y. Too8es,
prelate of the Florida diocese.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25
Pulse Ed J or Has
Famous Family Name

= 49,
Famous Family Name
Editor of PULSE is a Jew
Emil G. Hirsch, II, repeatedly
related To the late, great Rabbi
Hirsch of Chicago's Sinai Tenn
pie, who was respected as a hui
manitarian and friend of the OPP
pressed and a frequent speaker
at Douglass Center, fore-runner
of the Chicago Urban league.
Local colore1 leaders are
wondering how Negro-baiing
Editor Hirsch himself a jew
can square his present attitude
with the treatment accorded his
German cousins by Jew-baiting
Hitler who recently seized one
fifth of the wealth of German
Jews $500, 900, 000) as "indem-
nifty" for the staying of a minor
German embassy employee In
Paris, by a young jew, Grynzpan.
Here are a few hot excerpts
from the article in Editor
Hirseh's PULSE magazine.
Calls Negro Landlords
Profiteers
Probably the only ones to
gain through a lowering of the
restric. i've barriers would be
certain Negro landlords, who
after buying property cheaply
from whites fleeing the Negro
invasion, would turn about and
charge eahorbitant rentals TO in
Negroes, i'm spite of the
faci that rentals in the Black
Belt are already two and three
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25

times the amount charged in an.
corresponding white area.
"The Negro would not prof
bv a dissolution of restrictions
for chiseling landlords woul'
take over in most cases, return
| ing housing to the previous situa
ton. and if not 'vigilante' com
mittees of whites would preci
plate riots and force she Ne
groes from their community
Concerning the recent acton
of the Illinois Supreme Court in
UNFOLDING restrictive covenants,
barring Negroes from white
residential districts, PULSE
said: Last week, The validity,
iorce and effect of an agreement
made in '2S barring Negroes
from owning or renting property
lin the disputed Woodlawn area)
was upheld in the case of Lee
VS.. Hansbsrry.
"This property borders ON ex-
%tensive holdings of the Univer-
sity; l. is and will be a continual
very TO Fairweather GU. of c.
assistant business m%anager), who
icar a drop in value and Univer-
iity income if Negroes are not
barred from it by restrictions.
1T has been charged that the
University is responsible for esr-
tain conditions in ,he Black Belt
since it allegedly has lobbied for
restrictive agreements through
certain community councils in
which it hollis the balance of
power, notably he Woodlawn
Property Owners association;
President Hutchins, though re-
grstting it, declares such a stand
is pragmaaically necessary to pro-
tect The University's holdings"
Cayton's Reply to
Editor Hirsch
Rosenwald Fellow Cayton, who
has also done graduate work at
the University of Chicago, wrote
Editor Hirsch in par5, as follows;
SIN the first place, the recent
decision by the State Supreme
Court was based upon a decision
which was laid down in a previ-
Gus case brought before the
court. A Mr., Hansberry intends
to appeal ahis case the legal fight
on restricted covenants is fan
from settled. You might be in
terested to know that recently q
State Supreme Court has held
them as constitutional.
You state that the only ones tt
gain by the lowering of the res.
tricoive barrier would be certain
Negro landlords, who after buy
ing restricted properties iron
incoming Negroes. This is obvi
ously an over simplifieation,
not distortion of the truth.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25

which your body uses directly for
energy to help build up more physi-
cal resistance and thus help calm.
jittery nerves, lessen female func-
tional distress and give you joyful
bubbling energy that is reflected
turnout your whole being.
Over 1000, 900 women have re-
ported marvellous benefits from
Pinkham's Compound. Results
should delight you'll Telephone your
druggist right now for a bottle.
WELL WORTH TRYING. d..
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25
Cayton Resents
Negro Batting SIur
By u. c Magazine

area-6Oth to 63rd SITS, South
Parkway TO Cottage Grove Ave.
In the October issue of PULSE
official student magazine of the
University Of Chicago, the editors
threw caution TO the winds, COM
mented so caustically on the
subject that an immediate pro-
test was sent The magazines edi-
tor by Horace R Clayton, Fellow
of the Rosenwald Fund and a
noted sociologist and housing ex-
pert, who earlier this year con-
cluded a City-Wide land-use SUI.
vey for the Works Progress Ad.
minissration.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-25

If you feel tired out, limp, l~istless,
moody, depressed-if your nerves
are constantly on edge and you're
losing your boy friends to more
attractive, poppy women-SNAP
OUT OF TT No man likes a dull,
tired cross woman
An you may need is a good reliable
tonic. If so, just try famous Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made especially fer women. Let it
stimulate gastric juices TO help digest
and assimilate more wholesome food
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16
JOHN B. MERTIE
 IS GIVEN HONOR

John B. Mertie, Jr., Senior Geolo- gist in the Alaska Branch of the U. s. Geological Survey, delivered his presidential address on Decem- Der 13, before the Geological So- ciety of Washington.
 The title of this address was Placer Gold in Alaska" During the ensuing business meeting of the society, pr. Mertie was elected a vice president of the Washington Academy of Sciences, for 1939-40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16

and oregon the western. Hobby s boys trimmed the Buckeyes at Chi cage.
 Hobson has no false hopes about hanging onto the championship. He thinks oregon will have another good team and readily promises 1t will go all cut in defense of the crown but he adds that basketball strength is scattered and no team is apt to succeed itself as a na- tional king" The Webfoots lost four regulars.
 Spot The Corners
 The Webfoot boss has no formula fer success. He thinks that any coach will do all right who can spot a college conner about the time he enters high shool and who has suf- ficient patience with the tall boys.
 Its the big tall fellows who are hard to tell about and hard to de- velop," Hobson says.
 A case in point was foot, 8 inch Slim Wintermutc Oregon center. Two other Northwest coaches passed him up but Hobson thought he saw something. Wintermute had basket ball coordination, which is rare for 6 feet. inches, but he lacked com petitive fire He just dawdled.
 Anytime you've got a guy that tall who can scamper around with out tripping himself, you've got the makings but those big boys don't make easy Wintermute nearly drove me playhouse, but when he finally took the polish the whole 6 feet 8 inches of him was unbeatable We couldn't have won the national
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16

ever, they do have two of the leagues best forwards. that will show a lot of stuff when the kinks get smooth ed out. That's the Joe Snow-Art Hautala combination. Henning's five, on the other hand, have practiced more than most squads and show a bit more polish. Guy Schubert is still cracking good guard and 2 good shot. He led the evenings scoring with 13 marks, followed by always smooth working Leo Chapados.
 Joe Bird, recently arrived from Seattle, is playing nice ball hand ling game in the back court, but his passing is cratic. Another big as set on the squad is high-reaching Ed Metzgar, former Fireman cen ter. generally a high scorer. He scored but once last night, but his blackboard play was good, and with ChapadoS, makes a team there that will save lot of balls for the cloth ing men.
 Henning's led all the way, l6-2 first quarter, 26-11 at half, 45-15 at third quarter, and 48-20 at the end of the game.
 Fans got their moneys worth and most of them will be gack to next Tuesdays double-header.
 Box scores were as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16
withont him. continued Hobson.

without him" continued Hobson.
 The preference of most young play CTS for offense forms another major coaching tribulation, in Hobson's opinion.
 Nobody can coach winner tm- less he can coach defense. the drudg- cry of basketball Every little move ment counts and most of them have to be learned by rote-practice, practice. practice. You have 10 take kids whose natural desires are to grab that pumpkin, race down the floor and bang it through the buck ct, and turn them into defensive au- tomatons without stunting their na- tural aggressiveneSs. It takes do- ing" the Oregon skipper continued. | Once a basketball team has been ! schooled into trained unit it's a matter of nursing the morale along.
 Plenty of Strength
 our champion team wasn't much of morale problem Hobson said, except that they got themselves so keyed up in the championship drive that they couldn't sleep I spent half the season figuring out ways of making them relax.
 T never saw such a display of energy We played four titie games in six days with 800 miles of trav- cling thrown in and they were ready to play for the national on the sev- enth.
 I Before the championship game with Ohio State I told Bob Anet our captain that our strategy would 1 be to run the legs off the Buck eyes. We were really great run ming team. Make them say uncle first, told the boys. I don't care how taired you get. keep running and make them call the first time out And don't you call time until you're really tired
 We beat Ohio State 46-33, with out calling single time out. Ohio State called five. Why didn't you take time out rest after you had a lead?' asked Anet after the game i Well, replied Anet, you said not to call time until we were tired We just ain't tired.
 And Hobby doesn't think that i lineup-four of which have gradu- ated-ever will get tired.
 T hope sometime before re- tire from the coaching bench to the gallery that get just one moro out fit like that" Hobson concluded wistfully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16

lads slowed and with four minutes left to play, the Bears were leading, 28-25 when Waldron of the Haida sunk enchanted push shot to cut the lead to one point.
 Miller of the High School sunk one, followed by his team mate Me Daniel, making it 32-27.
 Shrigley, substitute for the Haida. came into the game for the first time and got into the clear for a charge-in shot that made it 32-29. His running mate, Staack, then made two in row with two minutes left to play and put the Haida in the lead, 33-32
 Reischl, Bear forward, planted a push shot to take the lead for the High School after Powers and Mil Ter had missed free throws, and then, with the school leading 34-33, Nagy of the Haida was given two free throws on Jones foul.
 Score Tied
 He sunk the first to tie the game, but missed the second, and the horn sounded.
 After five minutes rest. and the game under way again, Reischl foul ed Wagoner, who made the first of two free throws and put the Haida in front, 35-34. the final score.
 During that ball game. no player got a rest, the students kept up a continual bedlam of noise in cheers and songs and snake dance, and spectators shouted at each other to make themselves heard.
 High School Coach Hautala took Referee George Wiley to task for his whistle work after the game to cap the climax, but from where we sat on the mid-floor stripe. the High School lads gave just as many pokes- in-the-eyes as their older opponents.
 Teams Dangerous
 Big rangy Nagy of the Haida to- tailed highest of the evening with II points, but no particular player stood out. Both teams will be dan gerous to any outfit in the league this season.
 The High School has more speed than last year-sometimes perhaps little more than some of the boys can handle themselves-but they are smoother every way you look at it, and they rank as mighty good little squad.
 The Haida again is better than last year. Flashy Love is gone, but Nagy works better as pivot man without him, and with Hopkins, McMahon and Wagoner in there fighting all the time, the Haida is club that will be able to go the limit every game this year, it appears, in contrast to last year when they lost a lot of games in the last minutes by weakening
 First Game
 The Henning's Five, very evil dently strong, more rangy, more seasoned than the Moose, gave fans a one-sided contest that left them unprepared for the nightcap thrill CT
 Looking them over, the Moose are going to have to get more ball players like former Fireman forward Art Hautala and former Chilkoot player Joe Guy, who did most of the Moose scoring.
 The Moose don't look as if they have had practice They don't work together and they haven't found 8 winning combination. How
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16
0REG0N,N(AA GAGE CHAMP, READY TO GO
Coach Harry Hobson Is All Set for Defense of
 Big Honors
By FRED E. HAMPSON

EUGENE, Ore, Dec. 16.-How- ard Hobson didn't marry the boss daughter, but otherwise he quail fies for the title of basketball's AL ger bcy
 The University of Oregon coach, in bis fifth year as 2 college tutor, is laying plans for defense of the National Collegiate A. A. basketball championship.
 Hobson engineered his fourth var sity team to the first title of it's kind. Previous teams have been acclaimed national champions but last season for the first time the nation was zoned by the N.C.AA. zcne champions battled each other in intersectional tournaments until Ohio State won the eastern title
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16
MONTGOMERY WARD LOSES WAGE, HOUR
 ROUND IN COURTS

Constitutionality of the fair la bor standards (wage and hour) act has been upheld in the U. S. Dis trict Court at Chicago in the case of the U. s. versus Montgomery Ward and Company. according to word received by B. D Stewart ex-officio Alaska administrator
 Montgomery Ward refused to produce records of the wages paid and hours worked by it's employ CTS. The Government obtained subpoena for the records and the company sought to have the sub- poena quashed on the grounds passage of the act was not a valid exercise of the power of Congress. The company's attorneys have been overruled, however, by the Court, which upheld constitutionality of the act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16
HkIDA WINS
 FAST CAME;
 EXTRA TIME
Season Opens with Bang Up Ball Games
 Noise Terrific
Faida 35; High School 34. Jennings 48; Moose 20.

This writer has seen lot of bas- ketball games and earned lot of floor bruises, but we don't recall seeing a more nip-and-tuck excit- ing game than the Haida's overtime victory over the High School last night 35-34 with a hundred loyal students shouting their lungs out. That ball game, capping the dou- bleheader that opened the l039-40 City League season, was anybody's game from the opening whistle to the last gun.
 The first quarter found the High School ahead 8-6, but the Haida led at theChalf, 17-16 and at the end of ,tRe third quarter, 25-24
 Hi Starts
 The High School started rolling in the last quarter as the Haida
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16
KNOCKED OUT

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Pat Davis, welterweight hopeful, knocked out Tippy Larkin in the fifth round last night with right to the head and a left hook to the body.
 Davis entNed the ring weighing 146A pounds and Larkin registered 1884 pounds on the scales.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16

DIR. STEyFs. CnIROPODIST. Makes Arch Appliances to measure office. 10 Valentine Rldg. Phone 64s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16
MEDICAL ADMISSION

s. R. Elton was admitted this morning to St. Anns Hospital and is receiving medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16

The Book ALASKA. Revised and Eniarned. Now On Sale: xi0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16
HELP 4N ALASKAN
Telephone 7l3 or write The Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service

GARDENER MECHANIC - Male, single. age 27 Three years as landscaper. laying rock gardens, pruning, etc. Experienced in over- hauling gas engines, running boats, mining. Will take any job avail able. Call for ES 30
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16
SONS OF NORWAY

SONS OF NORWAY Regular business meeting Satur- day, Dec 16, 8 pm. Election of C. ficers and refreshments.
 OLIVE WESTBY, 6 lv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16
FIaffened
 Fast Time
Lew Jenkins Takes Meas ure of Billy Marqudrf
 in Short Bout
HAPPENED FAST

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Lew Jen- kins, of Sweetwater, Texas, flatten- ed Billy Marquart, of Winnipeg, in one minute and 34 seconds of the first round of their scheduled eight round bout here last night. Jenkins is a 129 pounder and Marquart weighed 134 3-4 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-16
(onliskey Defeated
 s Rounds
Sieve Dudas 6ets Decision Comes Up Off Floor
 10 Do If

NEW YORK, Dec. 16-Steve Dudas came up off the floor last night to score the fistic upset of the season by winning an eight round decision over Young Pat Comiske before near sellout crowd.
 It was the first defeat for ComiS- key in 25 bouts.
 Dudas weighed 196 pounds and Comiskey weighed POT pounds.