davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
.Huskers, Eagles
In High Regard
Al N'0r|eans
Tennessee Is Eager
To Show Its Wares.
Again on Coast
By MORTIMER KREEGER,


NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 30.-A piece
of news is expected to develop about
shutdown here today that probably
will start several thousand folks in
such places as Cape Cod, Nebraska
or Tennessee to planning New
Years vacation among the palms
and patios of old New Orleans.
Announcement of the teams that
will play in the Sugar Bowl football
game is expected shortly after three
teams from which the participants
probably will come-Boston College,
Nebraska and Tennessee-have fin
ished their games with Holy Cross,
Kansas State and Vanderbilt, re-
spectively.
Time i'm New Orleans Favor.
A two-hour advantage in time will
give the Sugar Bowlers opportunity
to make their announcement before
even one Rose Bowl participant is
officially decided. Unbeaten, united
Stanford must get by California to-
day to claim undisputed possession
of the Pacific Coast title. which car
ries the right to play in the Rose
Bowl and invite its opponent.
Since Boston College is playing in
the Eastern time belt and both
Tennessee and Nebraska in the GEN.
trail belt, their games will be ended
a couple of hours before the STAN
ford California tilt becomes history.
Boston College won fervent ac-
claim hereabouts by beating Tulane
PIT last September %, and since
then the Eagles have been consid-
cred something of cinch for the
Bowl, providing they finished their
season unbeaten.
Vols Want Coast Game.
Tennessee headed the guessing
list of probable opponents until
Thursday when the Texas Aggies
tripped over the Texas Longhorns
while apparently Ell route to the
Rose Bowl. This left the Volun-
teers a possible choice to play at
Pasadena
Members of the Tennessee squad
have expressed a desire to show the
Coast fans they are not so bad as
they seemed to be in losing to
Southern California in the Rose
Bowl last January /.
Nebraska, beaten only by Mime
sofa, the Nations No. team which
refused to play in any bowl, would
be a popular choice here because its
head coach, Lawrence (BifD Jones,
once tutored Louisiana State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Third Crack at Louis Crown
Goal of Godoy After Fight
With Music Next Week

military school and my sister
through a dental college" Arturo
explained. THAT takes a lot of
money. And prices have gone up
in Chile since the war started.
Comiskey Also on Card.
"And I help my mother, too. She,
is swell. Why, she writes me a let
ter every week"
Godoy's 10-round clash with
Music tops the Cleveland News an
nual Christmas fund show. other
tens match Heavyweights Pat CO.
miskey of Newark, N. j., and Don
Siegel of Detroit; Middleweights
Jimmy Bivins of Cleveland and An
ton Christoforidis of Greece, and
Mike Kaplan of Boston and Saverio
Turiello of New York, welterweights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Monthly Title Scrap
Planned for Louis
During Winter
Contests With Burmun,
Dorozio, Cost Bottle
Follow Mccoy Bout
b. the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Nov 30.-For the
first time since the Marquis Of
Queensbury bani~hed brass knuckles
and biting in clinches, fistiana's
richest bauble, the world heavy
weight championship, is going on a
month to-month basis this winter.
Joe Louis. who has been storming
Promoter Mike Jacobs Broadway
headquarters for action, will go to
the post under this new plan once
each month during the current sea-
son, with his heavyweight title on
the line each time.
Mccoy Bout Starts Series.
Nothing like it has been seen In
the memory of the oldest inhabitant.
Until the Bomber came along. you
we're lucky to find the boss man
showing his stuff once a year.
Now, although there has been no
definite announcement on most of
the schedule, Promoter Mike Jacobs
is laying plans to have the No. l
walloper take EN- all on, from coast
to coast
He's starting by feeding Al Mccoy
to Mr.. Deadpan in Boston December
Is. This figures to be no more
trouble for Joe than digging into a
mess of fried chicken, which he does
with considerable elan.
Faces Burman In January.
Then the Bomber will meet up
with Red Burman, the unknown
soldier" of the heavyweight ranks,
right here in New York in January.
After that, things are only in the
tentative stage, but Promoter Mike
is figuring on taking Louis to Los
Angeles in February to show against
a rival he has met before, and then
tangling with Gus Dorazio in Phila-
delphia in March. Between then
and June, when the champ is sup
posed to accept Billy Conn's chal-
lenge, there's nothing definite, but
Promoter Mike says he'll have more
to say later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Boston College Faces
Worst Holy Cross
Team in Years
By the Associated Press.

d. Tic AosOS4dbC0 GAcos.
BOSTON, Nov. 30.-Boston Col
lege's undefeated football team, its
fourth since 1920, tangled with Holy
Gross here today, and upon the out
come of the contest depended Bos-
tons formal acceptance of an in
vitation to play in the Sugar Bowl at
New Orleans.
According to sources close to Bos-
ton College athletic authorities, they
promised-provided they escaped
defeat-to return to New Orleans as
a Sugar Bowl competitor shortly
after their team defeated Tulane in
Late September. If the Eagles per-
form as expected against one of the
weakest Holy Cross teams in several
years, their acceptance of that in
vitation will be announced over the
week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 30.-The
Army-Navy football game is no time
or place to be impartial. But if
any one in Municipal Stadium to-
day felt like cheering both sides,
the lad with the best excuse was
one of the actual combatants, Left
End James E. Kelleher of Army
and Clark's Summit, Pa.
This 19-year-old sophomore g.
footer, first replacement for Starter
Vasco Fenili of Vineland, N. j., is
ready to play against Navy only a
little more than two years after
entering the Naval Academy.
When young Jim entered Annap-
oils, his brother Bill was starting
his second year at West Point. But
Bill, varsity baseball player, sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
When the Scorebourd Doesn't Mean Anything

Nobody stadium the illusion
watching football combat
Mnnesotas Colleges
this something the others and
that purity 1t simply around marching
feet martial music football and rivalry that
back so years.
people football Many
them simply the interest You people who wouldn't make
whipped Navy, 900, and which routed 48-0.
have disastrous
board would
of the that Point
their from Williams 209 and hadn't
They tied Harvard 66 Cornell
Lafayette, Note Dame Brown, Penn and Princeton
that matter, Navy powehoue their three
the Mdpmen Pennsylvania
tied by o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Conn Without Glory Whipping
SovoId, but Jacobs Insists
Billy Ups Title Chances

ries presented to Billy by the crowd
after it was over, refused to con-
cede that his candidate had not
furthered his campaign for a title
shot. It was pointed out that Sa-
void was only a 187-pounder, and
in appearance a trifle muscle-bound,
whereas in Louis. Conn would be
meeting great big, timber fellow.
Il thought he did all right" Mike
insisted. He licked the guy, didn't
hep"
We'll be ready for Louis next
June" chimed in Johnny Ray, who
manages Conn. 1--WE maybe didn't
look SO good tonight, but we been
having boils up to six months ago"
Pinkey George, Savold's pilot, was
so sore he wasn't speaking to his
gladiator for some time after the
battle.
SavOld Misses Opportunities.
"You had him hurt two, three
times" he finally yelled, land what
did you do? Nothin'." 1t was true
Savold finally did come out of his
trance in the late round and hit
Billy few times, and Billy didn't
appear to like it much. But Sa-
void didn't know what to do next.
For these occasional spurts some
of the boys gave Lee a couple OF
rounds, and another when Conn
fouled him. Conn won the others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Army's Two AII-Americus Sit in the Stonds

could for Army to far better team the
cadet two
would Navy
a Hnkle alAmerica
alAmerica caiber when
graduated Maryland
Hinkle soldier His participation foot
little coaching after between classes The
gular played football until he
might
a
Kimbroughs.
Guckeyson the
gridron citadel
Today
usual cnh to
clubs playing better than they could To
repeat, greatest spectacle sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Savold Misses Opportunities
Army End Both Friend and Foe
Of Navy; He's Former MILDLY

fullback in football and a numeral-
winning boxer as a plebe, died of
pneumonia in April. 1885,
Col. William P. Kelleher, the boys
father, although himself not a West
Point graduate, apparently felt the
Army tradition should be carried
on in the family. So young Jim,
presumably at his fathers request,
quit Annapolis and then, much as
any other candidate, had to re-
ceive a congressional appointment
and pass the tests at West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Alabama Confestinq
Mississippi State
For Miami Call

BY the Associated Press.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov. 80
Two bowl-minded Southeastern
Conference football teams, Alabama
and Mississippi State, fought here
today in the 'Bama homecoming
attraction before a sellout crowd of
approximately $4,000 spectators.
The winner was expected to GET
bid to Miami's Orange Bowl. with
the Fordham Rams as likely oppo-
nentS.
Dopesters called the game a toss
up, despite Alabama's advantage il
the up-front poundage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
There Is Nothing to Buy With Victories

There sadia with victories The coaches
that clamnny them There thing practice
If he gets into either school he worked for it.
From the beginning the Army Navy player
football physical education
battewagon
a game a it the most
professional all The saared
those in the main roofing sections and in the band Except for the
nobody is paid to football
few permissible to play college stars who had
this
subsidy the
eliminated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Stanford, California
Alumni Hear Come

Several hundred alumni of STAN
ford and California Universities
were expected to gather at Hotel
2400 today to hear a short-wave
broadcast of the California stanford
football game beginning at 4:30
o'clock. Entertainment and refresh
ments were to be provided for the
party, which will continue until 8
o'clock.
Further information can be OBJ
tanned from Cedric Larson, secretary
of the Stanford Alumni Association,
ut Republic 6700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Grid Finale Tomorrow

Mount Pleasant A. c. and st.
Francis Xavier football teams meet
in their final appearances of the
saeson tomorrow at 1870 on the
gridiron at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
B. C.-H. c. Come Aired

A direct wire broadcast of the
Boston College-Holy Cross gridiron
clash from Boston today was to be
heard by District alumni of the two
schools meeting in the garden room
of the Wardman Park Hotel. Ac-
tivitieS were to start at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30

Today year ago-Potsy Clark
resigned as manager of Brook
lyn football Dodgers. Cornell
awarded Lambert Trophy, given
to best team in the East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Quint Would Invade

Celanese basketers of Cumberland,
Md, are seeking games with District
quints. Write to Lewis CLANCY, 210
Cecilia street, Cumberland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Hopes Spur Major Teams With First Bids Due From Sugar
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Football.

TODAY.
Football.
Washington and Lee VS.. Mary
land, College Park, Md, 200.
Western VS.. Atlantic City High,
Atlantic City, N. J.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. At
lantic City Sea Gulls, Atlantic
City, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30

Three years ago-Alabama, un-
beaten and united champions of
Southern Conference, accepted
Rose Bowl bid from California;
fifth visit to Pasadena for Grim
son Tide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Fordham Has 10 Use
Sub Quarterback
AGAINST n. Y. u.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30-Fordham's
Rams, with one eye on the ball and
the other on post-season bowl
invitation, wound up their regular
football season today against their
traditional rival, New York Univer-
sity.
Fordham, if successful, in the style
which season records indicated, was
expected to receive an invitation to
the Miami Orange Bowl. The Rams
lost only to st. Mary's of California
in seven previous games, while N. Y.
U. won only two and lost six.
Fordham entered the game with
out its regular quarterback, Jim
Noble, who was hurt in last weeks
game Sophomore Claude Piecule-
wicz took his place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

In BANKRUPTCY or r.cefvership or bsins
reorsanized under the Bankruptcy Act. or
Rates Of dividends IN the foreroina tabls
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or sefni-annual declara-
ton Unless otherwise Goted. special or
extra dividends are not included Also
extra or extras d Accumulated dividends
paid last year Declared or paid g
Iar TINS year Payable in stock Paid
last year. Cash or stock + Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year
ur Under rule wv With warrants 10
without warrants var Warrants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
BON DIS


BY private wire direct to The star
Transactions in Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday,
September FL, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
G. u R B

Transactions on the New York
Curb Exchange on Saturday, Sep
TENDER FL, 1910. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

Unit Of tradlns 10 Shares
Act securities assumed by such companies
Unless otherwise
included - - '
TX dividend. Ex rights Also Ac-
eumulated dividends paid last Declared
dividends paid or declared this year oi sooA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
By private wire direct 10 The star.

Stock ana 9nIes-
Dividend Rate Aid 90. High. Low Close.
Aero Sup(B) Use 2 So. So 81
A In
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-19
Democrat Roosevelt
Negroes

Our Negro citizens have partici-
pated actively in the economic
and social advances launched by
this administration, including fair
benefits, health protection, work
labor standards, social security
relief projects, aid to education,
and the rehabilitation of low
income farm families.
We have aided more than half a
million negro youths in vocational
training, education and employ
ment. We shall continue to strive
for complete legislative safeguards
against discrimination in govern
ment service and benefits, and in
the national defense forces.
We pledge to uphold due process
and the equal protection of the
laws for every citizen regardless of
race, creed or color.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-19
EDITORIAL
The Fruit OF Labor

The columns of the last issue of the Northwest Enter
prise carried detailed account of the action which led to
the the removal of barriers which had existed to prevent the
employment of Negroes at the Boeing Arpane Company
Plants the City of Seattle The necessity of the fight which
described this article brought about by virtue of the
fact the twenty years that the Boeng Air plant Cor
poraon operated the City of Seattle they have not
been known to employ Negroes in their plants.
With the recent awarding of contracts by the Federal
Government in behalf of the National Defense Program
which ultimately will be paid for by all citizens of the Amer
Nation regardless of racial aaton the Negro group
of the City of Seattle felt that they should have opporn
y participate in the program of fulfilling those contracts
The Negro together with the assistance of interested
members of the other organized his program to
such opportunities 1t long and in instances Bit
fight However it realized that the most logical
approach that could be made to solving the problem must of
necessity by made through cooperative activity with local
No Isl of the Aeronautica Mechanics Union.
In carrying out this suggested cooperative activity with
local No. 751 feel that for the first time in long time
labor organizations had opportunity to do the thing for
which it primarily organized Namely, to bargain COL
lectivley for the interest of persons concerned.
In this instance labor found itself in position that if it
to bargain collectively in other channels must bargain
first collectively and comparatively with the Negro who
cOntendng for his rights This they did in acceptable fash
Continued Page Two)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-19

Interesting reports by the w. G.
Matron, Sister Rose Pryor, and w.
G. Patron, ]. T. Bradley followed
by reports of various committees.
Honored visitors were Mrs. Ida
Hill, Most Ancient Grand Matron
of the Herorines of Jericho, also
an o. e. S. member; and Mrs. Es-
telle v. Fields, Asso. Grand Mat
ron of Golden State Grand Chapter
Calf. Jurisdiction.
The grand ball at Faurots hall
was a wonderful success. A De-
lightful reception for all o. e. S.
at the Phyllis Wheatley Y was
held as was the splendid Art dis
play at the Masonic hall.
Diamond ring contest was won
by Miss Jean Pope of Vancouver,
B. c.; Second prize by Mrs. Grace
Lee, Seattle; third prize by Mrs.
Mildred Hudlin, Victoria, B. c.
The session was financially a
success.
The election of officers held
Wednesday afternoon was as fol-
lows: G. w. Matron, Rose M. Pry-
of of Vancouver, B. eli; G. w. Pat
ron, J. E. Bradley of Seattle; G.
Asso. Matron, Della G. Clarke of
Seattle; G.. Asso. Patron, Harry
Payton of Portland; G. Treas, Mrs.
Belle Henry of Seattle; G. Sec.
Mrs. Callie B. Mathews of Taco
ma; G. Cond., Mrs. Emma Chat
ney of Seattle; G. Asso. Cond.
Mrs. zelnic Derrick of Spokane;
G. Burial Dept. Treas, Mrs. Mel
lie William of Seattle; G. Sec. Bur-
ial Dept, Mrs. Nadine Gibson,
of Tacoma; G. Lecturer, Mrs. Dol
ly Parxies of Portland; C. c. F.
c.; Mrs. Labelle Jackson, G. Trus-
tees, G. Adah, Grace Lee; G. Ruth,
Jeannett Waters; G. Esther, Linn
mie Hayes; G. Motho, Edith john
son; G. Electra, Guella Clark; G.
Chaplain, Clara Bonner; G. Mar. e.
Millie Bradley; G.. Mar. w. Salome
Riddle and G. Urganis, Susie Mar
shall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-19

Mr.. James M. Bailey who head
ed the Dewey campaign in the
state of Washington, will be guest
speaker before the King County
Colored Republican club at its reg
ular meeting Sunday at 3 p. M,
Chandler hall.
Formerly deputy in the Office
of Ewing D. Colvil, Republican
candidate for United States Sen
ator, B Bailey has store of
knowledge and his "reminiscences
of the Republican National con-
vention will prove a treat to any
who are fortunate enough to hear
him.
Bailey is now working on Cap
tain Colvin's campaign committee
for the present campaign, and was
Mr.. Thomas E. Dewey's state
campaign manager in the pre-con-
vention campaign for delegates
to the National Convention. AS a
result of a very strenuous cam
paign in this state, the Dewey or
ganization developed rapidly and
finally to the point where it was
and now is by far the most po-
tent independent political group
in the State of Washington.
One of the outstanding things
about Mr.. Dewey's campaign in
this state, as well as throughout
the nation, has been the almost
united support given to him by
race men and women. He dis
cussed some of their problems with
Bailey when he conferred with him
in New York and Philadelphia,
and he says our confidence is
certainly merited because of all of
the Republican candidates, Mr..
Dewey had the most comprehen-
sive and thorough knowledge of
our particular problems. In Thorn
as E. Dewey Negroes have loyal,
capable and most faithful friend
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-19
Queens Growing
Jitterbug Contest
At Trianon, Mon,
July END

Fretful feet will pause long
enough to welcome the Queen of
Swing and Seattle admirers, by
the editor of the Northwest Enter
prise. Miss Fitzgerald will be pre-
sented to Seattle and she will in
turn crown the queen.
The associate editor, S. T. Nc
Cants, as Master of Ceremonies,
will request the Enchantress of
Swing to lead America" joined by
the entire audience. During the
singing and demonstration two
large American flags will be I'M
furled at the rear of the band and
brought forward by the Master of
Ceremonies and his assistant, Joe
Station.
Jitterbug Contest
Elimination tests leave three COUP
les for the Jitterbug "Blitzkrieg"
two colored and one white coup
lie. When the hep cats, swing ma
MACS and jazz addicts battlers re-
tire under a flag of truce, the
audience will decide the Jitterbug
King and Queen Of the Northwest.
Then Ella Fitzgerald will sing
her own origination of "a Tisket
A Tasket."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-19
Day Dawns?
BY j. b. G.
Here Are Two Pictures
Republican Wilkie
Negro

We pledge that our American
citizens of Negro descent shall be
given a square deal in the eco
nomic and political life of this
nation. Discrimination in the civil
service, the Army, Navy and all
other branches of the government
must cease. To enjoy the full bene-
fits of life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness, universal suffrage
must be made effective for the
Negro citizen. Mob violence shocks
the conscience of the nation and
legislation to curb this evil should
be enacted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-19
Woman Sentenced
Dispute Her Plea

Doris Godfrey, 81 year old do
mestic was sentenced to serve 60
days in the county Jail for theft.
She was formerly arrested on a
complaint of purchasing merchan-
disc and charging it to other wo-
mems accounts She was released
on probation upon promise to make
restitution.
Instead of keeping faith with the
court, Dorise Godfrey continued
the same practice for which she
had ben arrested She pleaded to
the Judge to give her another
chance, but Judge Hoar before
whome she was tried. turned a deaf
ear to her plea.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-19
Wilkie Pledges
Race, Justice
And Opportunity
By Emmett B. Scott

Mr.. Willlxie was recorded as favor
ing the adoption of the following
resolution: I'VE pledge the demo-
cratic party to oppose any effort
on the part of the Ku Klux Khan or
any organization to interfere with
the religious liberty or political
freedom of any citizen"
This position was taken by him
16 years ago when he had no
thought or idea of even being con-
sidered, for the presidency.
Promises Justice to ColOred
In an informal interview with
a room-full of Colored delegates at
Philadelphia during the Conven-
ton, Mr.. Willkie was subjected
to a bit of frank questioning by
them. He did not equivocate or
evade. He said to them:
Look. 1 want your support. I
need it. But get this; irrespective
of whether Negroes go down the
line for me, they can expect every
consideration. They will get their
fair proportion of appointments,
their fair representation in policy
making. They'll get the same con-
sideration that every other citizen
gets.
"Now I want you to be with me
but I'll treat you squarely and
fairly even if everyone of you goes
against me. My record will show
that"
What about the discrimination
against Negroes in the Army the
Navy, and the Air Corps?" he
was asked.
Pm against all that kind of
bunk" he replied. you are citi-
zens like everybody else and you
ought to be treated like citizens.
If 1 am elected president I viii
seek to remove all kinds of discri-
mination from all kinds of groups"
Continued on Page Two)