davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
BUCKEYES
 CONTINUE
 UNBEATEN

EVANSTON, Oct 26. - Ohio States dream football empire blazed brighter than ever Satur- day afternoon as the undefeated and united Buckeyes plastered Northwestern 20 to to achieve their fifth straight win of the season. (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
ARMY TAXES HARVARD il
 INTO CAMP
Cadets Sill Unbeafen, Un- fled, Win Contest
 IA to 0

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 26. = The Army's mighty football team con tinued on it's unbeaten road last Saturday afternoon by gaining a victory over the powerful Harvard eleven.
 The Cadets started with a furi- ous burst and scored twice in the first two periods to win IA to o. They had another touchdown erased by an illegal forward pass ruling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
NEBRA5kA DRIVE
 IN FIRST HALF
 BRINGS VICTORY

NORMAN, Okla, Oct. 26. = With one lightning thrust, Nebraska drove to touchdown to end the first half, and when the thunder died away last Saturday afternoon, emerged with a ' to 0 win over Oklahoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
Brown Geis Knocked Over
 ByPrintefon

PRINCETON, NJ, Oct. 26. = Princeton was not even threatened last Saturday afternoon as Brown was Knocked out of the undefeat- ed class before an amazed crowd by it's superiority. The score was 32 to 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
NAVY LOSES
 GRID GAME
 TO GEORGIA

ANAPOLIS, Oct. 26. - Georgia Tech, using every formation in the alphabet, added nostalgia tough with a bewhiskered Statue of Liberty play and outspeeded and outmalieuvered the Navy last Saturday afternoon, 20 to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
VANDERBILT IN EASY WIN OVER
 CENTRE ELEVEN

NASHVILLE, Oct. 26.-Rocket- ing along at better than a point a minute, Vanderbilt's speedy Con- modores rolled to a crushing vic- tory over little Centre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
TIRES, TUBES ISSUED
 3RD WEEK IN 0(T0BER


 Certificates for tires and tubes were issued by the Juneau Ration Ing Board to the following during the third week in October:
 M. P. Munter Co.,, tube; Charles Popejoy, tire, l tube; L.. n. smith, l tire, l tube; Jack Westfall, tire, l tube.
 The city of Namur in Belgium, which formerly suffered from the overflowing of the Sambre and Mouse rivers. has been noted for its stilt-walkers for many centuries. 
 RITV nETENCE cTAxHnC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
KANSAS DEFEATS WILDCAT5 WITH
 19 10 ' SCORE

MANHATTAN, Oct. 26. Inter- cepted passes and better gains from rushing gave Kansas a win over Kansas State last Saturday afternoon, l9 to '. The victory put the damper on the Wildcats Home coming celebration and sent them into the Big Six conference cellar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
YALE COMES BACK, BEATS
 DARTMOUTH

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 26.- The football fortunes of Yale came surging back on high tide last saturday afternoon as the Ellis rar roughshod over Dartmouth to score a F to 2 victory with sur prising ease and furnished both ecstasy and excitement for all old Blues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST and FOUND

LOST = Wallet containing papers and money. Keep money. Please return papers to Empire John G. VavaliS.
 FOUND-Lady's overnight bag, tire and rim, car jack. Identify at City Police Station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
CALIFORNIA
 TR0MpS ON
 UW HU5kIE5
Washington Takes Tumble From Undefeafed Team
 Rank

SEATTLE. Oct. 26.-The Univer- sity of California lived up to its preseason predictions for the first time last Saturday afternoon and knocked the University of Wash ington out of the undefeated class 19 to 6.
 The Golden Bears put on a daz- zling display of running and pass ing before the Seattle homecoming crowd of 3l,0Oo, surging back for three second half touchdowns after the Huskies had capitalized on a 1irst period break to score the first touchdown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26. = Stanford's unpredictable Indians tossed a hair-raising upset into the football pit here last Saturday afternoon by defeating the Uni Versity of Southern California IA to 6.
 stanford rushed over touch- down in the first period and cinched the contest in the third quarter with a ball-stealing epi- sode that made the Trojans look foolish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26

BROOM Furnished house and im- provements on 5-acre homesite 50 chickens, 1872 mi. Loop Road, Aux Lake. L. w. Cord. P. O.. Box 609.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26

SUNDAY GAMES
 St. Mary's IS; Loyola of Los Angeles 0.
 San Jose State 13; University of San Francisco 20.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Navy Relief Society
Out TO Raise $4,000
Here in Two Weeks
Woshington's Quote
In Drive to Care for
FumiIies Of Sailors

The Washington Citizens Com
nlittee of the Navy Relief Society
yesterday put about 900 solicitors to
work in the residential areas in an
effort to raise $4,000 in two weeks.
That sum is the quota assigned
to the District in the society's
Nationwide drive for $4,000, 900.
Forced to spend one-fourth of its
usual yearly outlay in one month
after deaths at Pearl Harbor put
hundreds OF Navy families In need,
the society is conducting the drive
to insure protection for all families
of naval men.
1t Is Navy policy to care for
families at home so that men at
sea will pay strict attention to duty,
it was explained by Fred C. Spauld-
ing, director Of the drive here.
Usually spending about $500 900
year to look after parents, wives and
children of Navy men at sea. the
society spent $4,000 in December
for dependents of those killed at
Pearl Harbor
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, jr,
Is chairman of the committee to
canvass the residential section, Mr..
Spaulding said. The campaign Is
being conducted under the super
vision of George A. Garrett, chair
man of the society committee here.
Opening yesterday, the drive closes
March %.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
DC. Sculptor Will Compete
In Contest for Statue

Louis di Valentin of 1911 Con-
necticut avenue NV. is one of 7e
American sculptOrS selected to COM
pete in a national competition for a
statue of Christ to be erected in
the facade of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference Building, 1872
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Models submitted by contestants
will be assembled at Catholic Uni
versity, where a jury of distin-
guished architects and sculptors will
select the winner some time this
summer.
First prize will be $500, of which
$1,000 will be in the form of a fee
for making a full-size final model.
Second prize Is $500, and there are
five 5000 prizes.
The contest will be conducted by
the Liturgical Arts Society and
funds were made available through
the weekly Catholic paper, Our
Sunday Visitor.
The Massachusetts, avenue struc-
ture was designed by Frederick Ver-
non Murphy. head Of the architec-
ture department at Catholic Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Bernard F. Saul, Builder,
Sued for Absolute Divorce

A complaint for absolute divorce
by Mrs. Mary Harding Saul, 1000
Cathedral avenue NV. was on file
today in District Court. Her hus-
band, Bernard F. Saul, well-known
builder, lives at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Saul seeks the divorce on
grounds Of five years voluntary
separation. The court was informed
that the parties we're married at
Richmond. Ind, July II. 1927, and
lived together until April %, 1884,
when they separated.
Through Attorneys Alvin L. New
myer and David G. BreSS, Mrs.
Saul told the court that she and
her husband legally adopted a
child, Bernard F. Saul, jr., in Wayne
County, Mich. in 1882. They have
no other children.
No property rights are involved,
inasmuch as a property settlement
has been made, Mr Newmyer said.
Mrs. Saul asks official custody OF
the adopted child.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Goston Ready TO Submit
Activities to Inquiry

Capt. Edward Page CASTOR, ma
tional commander of the Patriot
Guard OF America and founder of
the World Prohibition Federation,
said today he had acceded to the
demand for q congressional investi-
CATION of his dry and other activi-
ties made recently on the floor of
the House by Representative Swee-
rey OF Ohio. He asserted that Mr..
Sweeney "is only blufflng." He
added that those he had approached
to testify in the matter include Gen.
Pershing, JoSephuS Daniels, Henry
Ford and Charles A. Lindbergh.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Citizens Urged to Avoid
Burning Brush at NIGHT

Brush and forest fires should be
particularly prevented this year
since they might serve as beacons
for enemy aircraft. James w. Just,
Maryland State fire co-ordinator,
declared yesterday.
Persons who wish to burn over
ground or brush piles are advised
to do so only during the daytime
and to make sure that all embers
are extinguished at night. Also,
Mr.. Just said, the nearest fire COM
pany should be advised.
He requested f1remen to assist by
burning over weeds and brush In
their district and by offering to
stand by with apparatus while
refuse Is being burned.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
U. S. EmpIoye Retires
After 38 Years Service

John H. Schaefer, Office manager
OF the Public Buildings Administra-
ton, retired yesterday after 3S
years Of Government service.
Mr.. Schaefer went to work for
the Treasury Department in 1904
and in 1910 was assigned to the
ONCE Of the supervising architect.
In 1889, in the Government reor-
ganization, his bureau was trans
ferred to the Federal Works Agency.
Friends at the P. B. A. gave him
q present at informal ceremonies
held yesterday. Mr.. Schaefer makes
his home at Shoreham Beach, Edge
water, Md.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
INSURANCE
CONVENTION
Continued from Page y

chairman Of the City commission,
welcomed the delegates. A. T..
Spaulding. president OF the Nation
al Negro Insurance association.
responded.
The officers elected are as fol-
lows:
Asa T. spaulding, president;
North Carolina Mutual Life In
surance company, Durham, NC
p. T. Bradshay. LIST vice-presi-
dent: Virginia Mutual Benefit Life.
Richmond, Va.
Charles W. Greene, I'd vice-pres-
ident: Atlanta Life Insurance com
pany, Atlanta, Ga.
J. c. Atwater. Sd vice-president;
Great Lakes Mutual Life Insurance
company. Detroit, Mich.
T. W. Josey, NJ. D.. +th vice-pres-
ident-medical director; Pilgrim
Health and Life. Augusta, Ga.
C. L. Townes. secretary: vir-
ginia Mutual Benefit Life. Rich
mond, Va.
II. +. Christopher. aest. secre-
tary: Peoples Industrial Life, New
Orleans, In.
II. l.. Street. treasurer; Mani
moth Life and Accident. Louisville.
Ky.
J. r. Robinson. chaplain: SUI
preme Camp OF American Wood
men. Denver. Colo.
Miss Mamie c. Hickersou, sta
tistician; Supreme Liberty Life,
Chicago.
A. Maceo walker, actuary; Uni
versal Life Insurance company,
Memphis, Tenn.
M. s. Stuart. historian; Uni
versal Life Insurance company,
Memphis, Tenn.
J. Leonard Lewis, general coun-
sci. Afro-American Life, Jackson
Vile. Fla.
The convention unanimously
condemned the attacks OF West
brook Pegler on the Negro Press
as being unfounded, unfair and
inspired by anti-raclal motives.
Chicago was selected a. the next
meeting place: but the time was
left to the discretion OF the Execu-
tive committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04

West Side. He pointed out that
OF forty-two jobs created through
the organization, thirty are pes-
manent. Mr.. Long also expressed
appreciation for the spirit shown
by ministers and progressive bust
ness people OF the community.
The guest speaker for the oc.
casion was DR.. G.. o. Saulsberry
who was introduced by DR.. Stuart
Toodle. druggist. Or. Saulsberry
gave an inspiring talk. Response
was made by Carlton ". Gaines
president OF the parent body OF the
Trade association. Mr.. Gaines
stressed the need for Detroit to
send large delegation 10 the
National Negro Business leagues
meeting in Chicago. In August.
William Boone presented token
OF appreciation to MIR. Long, on
behalf OF business men and women
on the West Side.
Victor W. Smith Is president Of
the Northwest Trade association.
Fred W. Long is chairman OF pro-
gram committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
Dr.CO.Saulsbeny Speaks At Closing
Educational Dinner OF Trade Group

An educational dinner" closed
the seasons program sponsored by
the Northwest b. T. Washington
Trade association and Housewives
league. Thursday night. June rs.
at ST. Stephens AME church. OF
which Rev. J. D. Howell Is pas
tor.
Those who participated on the
program included Mrs. Christine
Fuqua, president OF the parent
body OF the Housewives league. who
gave fine resume OF the work
OF Unit No. .. OF the West Side.
and OF the Housewives league in
general throughout Detroit. Her
talk was warmly applauded. A vo-
cal solo was rendered by Mrs.
Dorothy Steger. Mrs. Boone. pres
ident OF Unit No. 9. led the House
wives theme song. Mrs. Emma
Todd, OF ST. Stevens church, led
the pep singing. Mrs. Bell. OF the
Housewives league, was pianist.
Mrs. watson. OF the league, was
in charge OF the hostesses, while
Mr.. Cru;cher was in charge OF the
ushers. Mrs. Andrew Smith direct
ed the catering and members OF
the Junior Housewives league act
ed as Mattresses. An elaborate
menu was served.
A splendid report OF the leagues
activities for the year was read by
Fred W. Long. He called attention
10 the fine results which have
come from the cooperation OF min
listers and business people on the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
By T. BOYKIN

|unday marked The greatest day
Ia history OF Ebenezer AME
lrch. when the congregation. un-
| the pastorate of DIR. George w.
H.. raised the sum OF $4,000
irh completed the last payment
|,he large church building.
las spacious building, built in
ksa cost of 100000, was pur-
ksed by the Ebenezer congrega-
ra cost 81 100000. The
{d.rr has gym. two audito-
Is numerous offices and club
h.. and is located in the heart
Negro activity Of the great met
klaan cts OF Detroit.
BESIDES accomplishing the pro-
ID Of buying and maintaing this
kriieeni church building. DR..
|e- Increased the Congregations
tbsrship frouV70O to 1000. His
s.es IN Civie and religious af-
4 G, The c.g has made him one
b. NOS, popular ministers in the
i. Babes said that the mortgage
noibe burned until June. 1913.
|he meantime the church will
|elecora,ed and a cornerstone
] On the date OF the mortgage
pins. several bishops OF the
3 church viii take part in the
kncales
No months ago DR.. Baber rails
be sum OK $4,000 for the Spring
|tss Fund Drive. No outside
Flialon was necessary to raise
money J, was learned.
Eenezer ANE church played
10 The AME Quadrennial con-
pee in 1910 and under the Rev.
Babers Craftsmanship led in
sponsof shing OF IS Years OF
20 Progress Exposition. May.
a. which more than $4,000 peo-
nom all parts OF the United
les attended. Or. Baber enlist
Pc AID Of several of Detroit's
Ing citizens and also secured
; the Michigan State Legisla-
the funds to aid in promoting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04

secret Police jail There. after six
days in solitary confinement, hs
ordeal really began
was questioned and heafen
tho first night from 1880 lniii 30
a m he says I wae stripped and
hung 20 a rod by tho wrists while
The stool Was pulled from and J.
me They kicked me In tho kidneys
and hi me They said could give
them Information about The work
~ ON legation ard the Commis-
SION ~ Poisn Reject huns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04

for As hours.
JUS before Rumania declared
war on the IS. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown left Bucharest for Turkey.
hut az Svilengard. Bulgaria. they
were detained and turned over -
the Gestapo. You're prisoners ~
war Gestapo agents told them
and they were sent hack 10 Buch-
arrest under guard. Al Bucharest
AIRS. Brown was permitted 20 re-
turn home, under house arrest and
Brown was taken TO the German
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04

cause Brown is safe. He returned
TO this country in an exchange OF
our diplomats and nationals for
those OF our enemies.
Brown had been p years in
Rumania as stan worker for the
International committee OF the
YMCA His welfare efforts for
Rumanians and Polish refugees
probably put the Nazis on his trait
The Gestapo first arrested him
August % on charges Of Espon-
age for the British. He was he 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
|enezer Anne Members Jubilant As
Id Note Is Paid On s450,O0O Edfice

'the exposition.
At that time a movement TO name
DR.. Baber a bishop was started
but DR.. Baber withdrew from the
race after receiving 225 votes. the
largest number OF votes received
by any entertaining pastor in this
conference.
At present there is a move under
way 10 draft DR.. Baber for the bis-
hopric at the next AME Quadren-
NAL conference to be held in Phila-
delphia in May. 1914.
Besides being a member Of num-
erous local and national civic. re-
ligious and social organizations.
this progressive minister is chair
man OF the 4th district convention
TO meet In Chicago. July Dip.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
Official Relates Experiences Of Rumanan Worker With Nas

How the Nail Gestapo held a
YMCA secretary prisoner for
months, and tried 10 wiring from
him by torture political secrets he
didn't possess, was revealed today
by Claude II. Cooper. membership
secretary OF the 81. Antoine Branch
Of the YMCA.
1.-THE man is James W. Brown.
for many years our representative
In Rumania." Mr.. Cooper said.
I'm now at liberty TO state the
facts. as conveyed TO me by Ma
tional Council in New York, be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
PACE THREE

there for AZ minutes In pulling
me down one Of the guards twisted
my wriet so that the bones crack
ed
was pretty much 81 wreck
hy the time they returned me %
MY cell had only black bread
and waiory soup during the nexr
FIVE days ~ my imprisonment
Brown IS retiring friendly.
mddlo-aged ll.fio man. wide Y
known and regarded in al Ru-
mania FOR his welfare work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
RHEUMATIC PAIN
you DOSING AND HOPING

n prorc 10 yourself phaf effec.
IRE results you can get moo
Tifh this medicine
4 your own way toward deliverance
phaye enjoyed. Make up your mind
Re gong 70 use something that gets
PORK on rheumatic pain. You want
you can feel. So get C-sz7,. Don't
|ut oil with ifs or butts. Get results
Il YOU suffer from rheumatic fever
EEascul1r aches, get C-a1s,, 6oc. ST..
druggists. Use only as directed. Pur-
4 price refunded If not satisfied.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04

Observance these
and the purchase OF Defense Bonds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24

definitely strengthened acquisition Johnny
 
 the Army Gaan latter whipping again this doubt acquisition Billy Sullivan from the Tigers gives the Dodgers another Mickey Owen besides Cliff Dappe the recruit from Hollywood modelled Bill Deys lines who's likely to do relief for Mickey Dapp the best of the newcomers in the Dodger camp
 the Dodgers the best pennant insurance Jeremiah Francis remarked only ye
 
 cyncSm rather calOus treatment
 
 him his demands successful than intended to be ia IaveW to without Anyway, fold that's in Brooklyn
 pitching staff will be augmented by Ed Head and chet Khn two the Montreal farm with whose Dodgr fans familiar Hugh Casey and Kirby Hsbe will be starters again with Freddie F1zmmons will 10 days Curt Davis reduced to the status of spot pitcher There's hope that Allen will be guilty conduct becoming Dodger starting pitcher influence of his Cuban reprand will should the draft take Dodgers don Prnter painful contemplate 
  least section planet which the will not the national paime the background
 Ell sht.-I9A King Featu Syndica
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
Dodgers Fate Tied Up In Intangibles
 By
 DAN PARKER

WHTTLOW WYATT has to terms the Brooklyn possess material required bail club that has pennant apes repeat winner of finally the Dodgers will team in the field slightly stronger than years.
 breaks the remarkable sustained drive that carried them to the top ana kept them last and the harmonious club relations that desirable not exactly indispensable pennant probably will fly over Ebbes Field next season.
 However the law of averages operating against the Dodgers N that the Cardinals will not again unprecedented mishaps which, much the playing accounted the fact that Brooklyn not St. National the World Series The DOdges drive 194l should be difficult for
 the this unknown author artist
 idols of Flatbush wouldn't be after killing Hysteria can't be sustained indefinitely.
 consider enumeatng which combine Brooklyn fans of the second successive they explosive MesS AacPha DWocher, their dealings with other couple of volcanoes awaiting the Brooklyn Trust Company The latter could that longer would MacFhan free hand and unlimited banrou when the mood strikes him slO0Oo so for player who has captured his With the Cardinals shaping the class of the Grapefruit all these angles be weighed before awarding the ls42 penant to Durocher ct al 8 platinum platter.
 Only in few spots will the Dodgers lineup be different from last but in the change improvement Most pleasant surprise of the training has been the in which Ary Vaughan adapted himself his at d base The reformed sOrsop doubessy will outhi Harry Lavageto whom Ay still retains his acustoms himself his job should little be desired third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
HARVARD JUNIOR
 NEW RING CHAMP
BuIIitt Beats Sauer KrOniS Outstanding Performer
 of Tourney

Boston, March 24 CU.P) - Johnny Bullitt of Portland, Me, a Harvard University junior and cou- sin of former Ambassador William c. Bullitt, held the New England 135-pound amateur title today after scoring 8 three-round decision over Jimmy Sauer of Cambridge in the annual amateur boxing champion ships.
 Built, who fioored his favored opponent for three-count in the first round, was one of eight New England boxers who captured the 1942 titles before 500 fans in BoS- ton Garden last night.
 Steve Kronis of South Boston, who was awarded the George " Brown Memorial Trophy as the outstanding performer of the toura- ment, kayoed Bobby Folio of Prov idence, R. |, in the third for the 126-pound crown.
 Two Lowell boys were awarded titles when Jimmy Mulligan success fully defended his 160-pound cham pionship by knocking out Corporal Carlos Itenarelli of Camp Edwards in the third and Joe Herbert deci- stoned Clem Crowley of Dorchester in the 112-pound class.
 Other. winners were Ed Gullage, of Chelsea, 11S; Willard Buckless of Saugus, 147; Paul Conley of South Boston, 175, and Peter Louthis of Cumberland, R. l., a Providence College student, heavyweight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
ANGEL, LINNEHAN ON
 MERTDEN MAT TONIGHT

Meriden, March 24. - The most grotesque character in any profess sional sport, worlds wrestling cham pion Maurice (the AngeD Tillet of France is due to create 6 local at- tendance record when he makes his first Meriden appearance against George Timothy Linnehan, the rough-tough Boston veteran, in the feature of tonight's weekly program at the city hall auditorium.
 The former St. Mary's gridder has blasted his way through all opposi- ton in several bouts here and this, plus his proven ability at both the unorthodox and orthodox styles, makes him an excellent foe who promises to force the ugly, freekish titleholder to the limit to avoid de- feat. Furious action looms in the undercard bout as well as the min event, with Bull Curry, Hartford, and Tiger Tasker, Canada, meeting in renatch after savage draw; Hans Kampfer. Philadelphia, paired with Pete Baltran, Montreal; and Ted Germaine, Lynn, Mass, tackling Fred Bruno, New York, in 30-min- ute duelS.