davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-27
Hears Pleas
For Hon0rs For Miller

Friday
Meade New York and Barley Kentucky in the senate and Rep pge OF
Miller Pearl l1ao while
Dng evidently prepared address, said
pa
identity
had
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-27
Resolution Prepared
BY Pres. DIR. ]. II.
Clayborn Approved
By The Arkansas A,
M. E. Ministerial
Alliance
Alliance

LITTLE ROCK, March "a -
To the presidents, officers MEM
bers and friends of the Arkansas
A. M. E. Ministerial Alliance:
Whereas we are living in ain age
when the major portion Of the
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-27
.Wilkie Pleads For
Recognition OF The
Negro In The Navy

NEW YORK. Mar. 26 (ANP)-Spcaking at the ipau
gural dinner Of Freedom house here last Thursday Wen
cell Wilke 1910 Republican presidential candidate
urged that the color bar be eliminated in the United Stat
s navy 10 permit the enlistment of Negroes other than as
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-27
Send Troops 10
Russia, Says Editor

CLEVELAND, Mar. 26 (ANP)-In an open letter to
President Roosevelt W. 0. Walker, editor of Cleveland
alPost local weekly, calling attention to the subject Of
Negroes in local forces of the nation and their treatment
by the different countries of the world asks that since
Russia has color problems the Negro soldier be sent
there for war service
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-27

Practice committee, and the exper-
fences Of that committee SINCE its
inception,
even if 1t were possible to ig-
more the moral sign ficance Of
denying one-tenth Of the nation
the Negroes---a right to make an
honest living en- a basis of merit"
Brown writes, America certain
~ cannot at this tiihe afford to
continue to keep 100000 OF it's
citizens in economic bondage sole
ly because Of color. Morally speak
ing, nothing that is being done in
the United States today gives the
axis powers a better opportunity
to condemn democracy than Che
treatment of our colored citizens
a.
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-27

Calling to mind that Negroes
are forced to serve in segregated
units in the army, forbidden en-
try in the coast guards and ma
zines, serve in the navy only as
walters, and cooks, and only few
in the air corps, TIE letter stated
that only one Of the allied nations
gives equality 10 all races in ev-
ry respect.
"That nation is Russ h." said the
letter. "Here is the only country
that, before the war, gladly well
coined Negroes and accorded them
equality in every respect Paul
Robson, Wayland Rudd and
countless other Negroes can tes-
.ify to the fairness of the Russi-
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-27
.WPA Head Asked to Speak
Out On Race Question

NEW YORK-Boss of wartime industry, Donald NJ
Nelson, asked by the NAACP last week why in his
many radio broadcass and statements for the press he
has not mentioned the widespread failure of industrial
plants to use Negro manpower.
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-27
Loyalty Of Negroes
Is Still unshakened
Allies Must Crush Hitlerism at Home:
Enlist Colonial, Chinese Aid to
Win War, He Writes

Despite discrimination in the armed forces and de-
Tense industries the Negroes still the most loyal ele
mcnt in the United States today according to Adam Clay
ton Powell Jr, prominent Negro clergymas and member Of
the New York City Council, whose article is This
White Mans War;? appears in the April issue Of Common
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-27

world is fighting for democracy
which will ultimately mean ths
overthrowing and destruction u
oil totalitarian governments, and
Whereas victories for the demo-
cracics Of the world, will insure
wcrld peace and restore the rights
of all men, regardless Of race or
color, and
Whereas such spirit should
claim every American citizen, and
Whereas in order to guarantees
such rights and privileges, there
must be full participation in legi-
innate enterprise, in matters civ
See RESOLUTION--Page 8
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-27

this type of business that will be
conducted by Mr.. Richardson is
very necessary. Widely known bu-
siness man, and also newspaper
man, for many years, Mr.. Richard
con has the support Of prominent
rrligtus and civic organizations
throughout Eastern Arkansas.
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-27

0TE: Breaking precedent, we reproduce here an
editorial that was carried thru the columns of
this paper February TO- to show that little
precaution on the part of our Police Department
could have saved the life of Sgt. r. p. Foster,
who was murdered Sunday afternoon by Civil
Liam Police, who had exceeded his authority ac-
cording to all investigations
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-27

He > both iced a communiqne
sont to Congressman Vito Marcan
tonic OF New York, adding,
"Sinee those trag hours on
the Sabbath Of Dec, Z, 1941, at
Pearl Harbor, 100000 Negro
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-27

DID You TELL YOUR STORY
TO YOUR LOCAL NEGRO
NEWSPAPER!
WASHINGTON, Mar. 28-We
received a letter in the mail this
week from one Of our readers IN
Chicago, ILL.,, denouncing the lack
81 multiply participation -of tho
Negro In the defense program IN
that section of the nation.
This complaint, though very d.
gushing to Us during this strug-
gle Of democracy to survive against
the worldwide plot Of the AMI
powers, is nothing new to The Ne
gro press Of America. Our answer
to the complainant was In III
form Of suggestion that ~ ~
fer his caseand similar prob
lens arisingto The Fair Employ-
ment Practice Committee ersated
BY President Roosevelt sone $3.50
ago 70 rectify such conditions, Al
isssllls'E l y
paper.
We took no rsluttanes Il ~
rectinr the Chicagoan to - M
gro Press because Il q today, ~
IN previous periods u exlstsnes,
one Of the main institutions that
feels responsible for the eeatin-
uance Of liberty, equality aNd
justice for people . serves. g.
we say to others having lsgiti-
mate causes for complaints: DA
you tell your story to yeus lssal
See Booker--page 8
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-17

dime that is not absolutely required for the neces
ties of food, clothing and shelter should be, yes, be-
loaned to your Government!
We must act fast Start getting your share of United
States Defense Bonds and Stamps today Get them
regularly, day after day, week after week. you have
already bought Bond, is the time to get more!
Remember, every Bond you buy blow the military
maniacs attacking ushat every dollar you invest will
come back to you ih interest that brighter happier
day when Victory ours and there peace again through
out the world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

Gene Simescue and Bob Wood
worth began running Saturday
afternoon at Cooley field and when
they stopped, it was the final whis-
tie and not any Western tacklers
that did the trick. The final count
left the Cardinals a 2S-7 victory
over the Cowboys.
Cooley scored early In the first
period when Dick Lane plunged 10
yards through center after Sine
Scue and Woodwork led the Car
dinal attack in march from
Later in the same quarter, Sine
seue Tipped -24-yard- forward
pass to Woodwork in the end
zone. Jim MacEvoy converted
both points.
Western came back 10 add It's
only tally OF the game in the sec
'ond quarter on a pass from Mar
shall MoSher 10 Chuck Misko.
Mosher place-kicked successfully
to make the score AT.
A few minutes later. the Cardi-
mails heightened the score on a
freak touchdown play after a drive
had brought them 10 the Cowboys
10-yard line. SimeScue started
through guard and fumbled. the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Chadsey, u. d. Tie
AS Cooley ROmps

ball rolling into the end zone.
Doug Jewel of Western picked II
UP and was hit at the same in
slant. fumbling the ball again
Don Carr, Cooley tackle. fell on II
in the end zone and few seconds
later MacEvoy converted his third
point.
In the last period the Cardinal
offense rolled again from midfield
and eliminated in touchdown
plunge by Dave Jaska from the
5-yard marker. Harry Smithem
added the point.
Marshall Mosher, Western triple
threat ace. looked TO be potent
ally the best back on the field
despite the fine performance given
by Woodwork and Simescue.
In the days other game in the
Metropolitan League, y. Of d.
High outgained ChadSey in yard
age. 176 TO 1853, TO gain a hypo-
thetical victory. Chadsey scored
early in the second period and APP
peared TO be heading for victory.
however. the Titans' John Gavigan
threw a pass 10 Bill StesSy in tho
end zone Just before the half
ended 70 Tie the score. Neither
team threatened seriously after
that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Duke Smothers
Colgate. $40

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. II (UP).
Dukes Blue Devils halted Col
gates three-game victory string
today by scoring a decisive BAG
triumph over the Red Raiders be-
fore 10000 spectators in Civic Sta
dunn.
A stonewall Duke defense kept
Colgate bottled up in its own ter
ritory throughout the game.
Colgate, an odds = on choice
showed an astonishing lack OF
form.
Hint OF what was TO come in
the form of a major intersectional
upset came when Wolfe inter-
cepted a Colgate forward and
dashed 30 yards 10 score in the
second quarter.
Lufer dashed 20 yards in the
third period TO a touchdown on a
Red Raider kick. In the final quar-
ter, Cittadino hit pay dirt twice.
once by intercepting forward on
Colgate's Is and again by block
ing a kick on the 20.
Storer made the final tally
from his 15-yard line on a pass
over the right side. CAN'T con-
Verted four times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Georgia Flags
Tulane, 400

ATHENS, Ca, Oct. II (UP) -
The precision passes OF All-Ameri-
can Frankie Sinkwich and the
winged feet OF sophomore Charley
Trippi today proved too much for
Tulane and Georgia rolled 10 a &C
to 0 victory.
The first period was only nine
minutes old when fireball frankie
spanked his mates TO their first
score. Sinkwich himself going from
the 2 10 climax a 67-yard drive.
The Bulldogs. although they out
played the opposition, went score
less the remainder OF the half. but
they came back in the third period
to score three more touchdowns
and added two more in the final
StanZa.
The third quarter was three
minutes under way when Sinkwich
Tipped short 3-yard pass 10
Lamar Davis on the IS and he
scored. A few minutes later came
a repeat performance, with Davis
this time taking the aerial from
frankie on the Tulane g.
Trippi. touted as replacement
for Sinkwich when he leaves this
year for the marines, looked just
as good as the old master as he
rounded the third period by dash
ing down the sidelines for 90 yards
and a score.
In the fourth period. Trippi
scored a Tulane pass and sprinted
SO yards for another touchdown
Fullback Jim Todd ripped through
the line and shot down the center
of the field 60 yards for the Bull
dogs final touchdown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Wayne Overp0wered
By Bowling Green
BY TOM HARPER

Bowling Green State University
had the power, speed, and drive
10 capitalize on Wayne Univer-
Sitys errors and defeated the Tar
tars. POS. Saturday at University
of Detroit Stadium before $500
persons.
Wayne's first period Roadway,
which gave it 60 lead, endured
into the first 2 minutes of the
second. Then Bowling Green
turned a Wayne goal line tumble
into touchdown and went on
from there TO conduct the show
on virtually its own direction.
Sam Carpenter had taken 4
yard pass from Doug Rutherford
TO tally for Wayne in the first and
Valentino Asquini missed on the
try for point. After the kickoff,
Wayne lost the ball on downs on
the Bowling Green 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
His Third Setback

BY trimming the Cadets the
fighting Irish again proved their
mastery over the leader Of the
Golden Gophers and the Cadets.
II was the third time Bierman
had tangled with the Irish and his
third disaster.
There was little question OF the
superiority OF the Irish today. They
gave ground in the first period
when a great kicking exhibition by
Dick Fisher kept them deep in
their own territory.
Time after time the Irish had
10 kick out from their end zone
but when the Cadets threatened
the Irish stiffened and halted
them.
The Cadets gained 1S5 yards
rushing but just when their ground
attack spread the Notre Dame de-
Tense so a pass might succeed the
alert Irish intercepted the heave.
Dick Fisher. who turned in fine
aerial demonstration agai nst
Michigan last Saturday, completed
five of ID passes and had four in
tercepted. Langhurst threw four.
one Intercepted, another knocked
down.
On the other hand. the aerial
game OF the Irish was almost as
good as IL was last Saturday when
they swamped Stanford. Angelo
Bortolo Bertelli, the Italian aerial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
BOWLING GREEN

Touchdowns Bowling Green: Lowry =
Wsiker. WHyus-cHrpentsr Points aftsi
touchdowns- (placements).
substitutiops: Bowling Green - Ends
McIlvaln. Lewis: tackles, Burkholder
speicher. SCHNEIDER: guards, Baam. Har
ris. Neihm: centers, Waugh. Bertsch
Quesinberry: quArterbacks, Narration. Bah
cock. Baxter; hslfbacks, Hail. Williams
Zahn. Popovich Pollock, Chambers; fun.
backs, Brouse, Bauman. Johnson.
Wayne Ends, Heating. Patrick, Meyer
Mulnn: tackle. Hannah: guard. Miller
center, Omstead, Beardsley. hAifbacks
Faughn. Raskin: quarterback. Graham
fulIback. Perry.
Referee--Ray l.. Fisher (vermont). Tim
plre- Frank r. LAnerty (Denison). Head
iInesman-Lloyd W. olds (nichigan state
Normal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Spilled in One Race,
WooIf Wins in Other

LAUREL. Md, Oct. II (UP).-
Iceman George Woolf, after fail
ing with incentive in the 5000
Spalding Lowe Jenkins Stakes al
Laurel today, bounced back on
Thumbs Up and held the Louis B.
Mayer gelding together long
enough for a head victory In the
81, 500 Maryland Handicap.
Right at Thumbs Ups throat at
the end of mile and one-quarter
was Incoming, while Equifox was
third. The favored Vagrancy fin
ished fourth.
Alquest was the upset winner Of
the Spalding Lowe Jenkins, while
Drudge took the place and Vincen-
tive, held at 3 to 4 in the betting,
was third
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Williams Leads Way

The Ohioans, with John Williams
spearheading the advance. came
down field 60 yards before the gun.
At the outset of the second session,
Carpenter knocked down Bowl
ing Green pass and the ball went
TO Wayne on the z.
Ray Perry fumbled on first down
and Wayne Bordner recovered for
Bowling Green. Twice the Ohioans
were held. Wayne was offside and
the penalty left the Ohioans almost
on the goal line. Dick Lowry edged
through left guard 10 tie the score
and Pete Popovich's extra point
brought the lead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
LeGhy in Hospital

McKeever, a soft-Spoken Texan
who took over when spinal arth-
ritis sent his friend and boss 10
Mayo Brothers. came 10 Notre
Dame two years ago from Boston
College with Frank. He had a
chance 10 take over the head
coaching post at Boston but
elected 10 stay for few more
years with Leahy.
He has been running the team
for two weeks. Before that the
Irish had a defeat and tie. Under
his guidance, they have won two,
from Stanford and today over the
highly favored Cadets.
Today's defeat was the first for
the Iowa Prefiight Cadets. In sue
cession they had turned back
Kansas. Minnesota. Northwestern
and Michigan. II was the first loss
in % games for Bierman. who had
won II at Minnesota and four with
the Cadets since spectacular at
tack by Niles Kinnick and Iowa
beat him in 1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18


He climaxed the march with q
5-yard bullet pass into the stomach
OF his left end, Ray Harrington,
on the goal line for the touchdown
Then Bob Dams kicked the first OF
his four extra points for the after
noon.
State was unable 10 mark up q
first down until we'll into the Sec
ond period. Then. after the Spar
tans had reeled off three first
downs on passes by Ebert Stark
TO Walter Pawlowski and runs by
Ed Ripmaster. they kept up
enough steam for their lone touch
down drive. This was started when
Howard Boyer, Spartan center,
intercepted Strzykalskis pass on
the Marquette 43.
Stark, who filled In for Kieppe,
threw for States touchdown In
three plays. The first was a IL
yard pass to end Vince Mroz on
the 20. The second failed. Then
Stark fell back and as the Hill
toppers closed in on him, pegged a
long pass into the left corner, of
the end zone, where Ray Fraleigh.
junior from Detroit Mackenzie
High, burst through the Marquette
secondary to take the ball in the
clear. Wally Pawlowski kicked the
extra point which made the count
even at the half.
The third period had hardly
opened, however, before Marquette
struck for the touchdown which
put it in front TO stay. Sophomore
Russ Gilpin Of State,
fumbled Stark'S pass on his own
30 and George Groves, Marquette
guard, recovered on the 80 to setup
the Toppers.
They put Il over on the third
play. pass from Strzykalski on
The 30, which Ray Kuffell grabbed
on the IS. He ducked the diving
Stark and ran for the touchdown.
With forward passing appar-
emily their only potent weapon.
the Spartans stuck to air attacks
and moved into Marquette terri
tory twice before the third period
ended only 10 be turned back each
time by interruptions.
One short advance to the Mar
quette 80 was halted when quar-
terback Alois Vogt OF Marquette
grabbed Stark's pass on the -.
States best chance OF the half
came just before the period ended
when a short punt went out on
the Marquette AZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
LoWry Again Scores

Lowry returned Joe Magnatta's
punt 80 yards 10 set the stage for
the third Bowling Green touch
down. From the Wayne 35, Hara-
zon threw TO Bordner, who was
tackled on the 10. Lowry circled
left end 10 score standing up. The
try for point was blocked.
Lowry or Williams Cancelled
what little advantage Joe Mag
malta might have had in punting
by returning from 10 TO 35 yards
consistently. Wayne was slow
downfield. From scrimmage, Bowl
ing Green was superior, Ill yards
IN 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

Always a threat. Bowling Green
did not connect again until the
fourth period. A pass interrogation
in the third, however, opened the
way.
Starting the final period with
the ball on Wayne's 80, Dan Mar
zon came into the Ohio lineup and
on first down chucked to Mark
Welker who made the catch in the
end zone and Popovich converted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Inter(eption,
Long Pass Bring
7 Quick Scores
Noire Danes Victory
Comes Under Coaching
Of Leshy's Assistant
By EDGAR HAYES

NOTRE DAME. Ind, oct, It.
I'd McKeeyer wasn't good enough
10. play for Notre Dame when he
was here as a freshman. But to-
night he is the toast Of the campus.
Not only those hundreds of acres
surrounding the beautiful build
ines here but the sidewalks OF the
nation where so many who never
went TO college claim Notre Dame
as THEIR team.
For Ed. just youngster OF 81.
filing in for the bedridden Frank
Leahy defeated the supposedly I'M
beatable 1t. Col. Bernie Bierman
and his Iowa Preflight Cadets by.
the one-sided count Of % 10 0.
He did more than just beat the
SeahaWkS. He outplayed them IN
all but a part OF the first period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
StrzykoIski Scores

With a 19-yard run by fullback
Morgan Gingrass as the largest
gain, the Spartans reached the
Is, where halfback Wayne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Marquette Runs,
Passes 10 Victory
Over Spdrtdns
Johnny str1ykaIski
Figures in All Scores
OF 2s-7 Triumph
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

EAST LANSING, OCT. H.
Michigan State suffered its worst
football defeat in 10 years under
Coach Charles Bachman wher
Marquette University's hard-driv-
ing eleven slashed and passed
through the Spartans 10 % to 2
Saturday on Macklin Field
before a crowd of 7,400.
Sophomore Halfback Johnny
Strzykalski ran through the Spar.
tans for two touchdowns and
passed for the other two as the
HilltopperS brought gloom TO the
team which faces powerful Great
Lakes next week.
Not since SLEEPY" Jim Crow.
ley's team bowed to Michigan, 2f
to IN 1882 has State suffered
such a one-sided defeat. although
there had been three 20 TO o losses
including the three-touchdown de-
feat by the Wolverines two
weeks ago.
Handicapped by the loss OF their
best running back, Dick Kieppe
with influenza on the eve of the
game. the Spartans still hac
enough fire TO hold the Hilltopper'
even, Z TO 7, in the first half.
Runs So Yards
But there was no holding Strzy
kalski and his mates in the SECOND
half when they pulled away witt
three touchdowns, including ONT
on a 53-yard gallop by Strzykal
|ski. the longest run of the game.
State was fortunate to proven
a more lopsided score. In the sec
ond period the Spartans held onc'
on the 9, where Bob Dams, place
kicking specialist, missed a fiel'
goal, and in the fourth stood fas
on the 5 by breaking up Hill
topper passing drive.
In the very last minute, Bill
Freewalt, Marquette halfback. ap
peared bound for his teams fiftl
touchdown. but finally was brough
down after a 47-yard dash to tn
State II.
The stocky 2o-year-old Strzykal
ski, who averaged 5 yards try
rambled and passed through tn
State secondary for the majo
gains in the 49-yard drive whicl
brought the Hilltoppers their open
ing score 10 minutes after tn
start Of play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

SEATTLE tUP).-The Univer-
sity of Washington Huskies. with
reserves playing three-fourths OF
the game, today handed Montana
q $50 mauling. Washington put
the game on ice with three quick
tnuchdoWns in the first period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

PROVIDENCE, II. I. (UP)-
A ob-yard ofY-tackle run by Bob
Magarits gave Brown University
. TO victory over IN outplayed
but hshting Lafayette team to-
day. t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

ITHACA, ~. Y.--(UP)-Cor-
nell and Penn State battIed to .
scoreless tie In the mud Of
Schoeilkpf Field today, each
waiting for the one big break
that never came.
A homecoming crowd Of some
1000 watched the punting duel
that was otherwise marked by
three Cornell threats and .
fourth period scoring gesture by
the Nittany Lions who were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

LEXINGTON, Va. CUP).-Vir-
ginia Military Institutes power
attack. spearheaded by Joe Muha.
brought an abrupt end 10 Mary
lands winning streak today as the
Keydets pounded out a 29-0 VIC
tory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

GROVE CITY, Pa. (INs)-
Carnegie Tech won its second
game inf our starts today By
clipping Grove City College, 1e-e.
Byers made two Of Techs touch
downs and Carnahan scored the
third. The defeat was Grove
Cfy's third straight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

ATLANTA. Ga. (UP).-CeorRia
Tech rambled and rolled for most
OF four periods today to hand Da-
wilson a 80 to o beating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UP)-
Mississippi States great back Of
1941, "Biondy" Black. got going
for the FIRST time this season
today, and combined with . trim
Of other able ball carriers %
knock Vanderbilt from the un-
defeated list, IS to o.