davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-02

koSC Isl HAmels pug&4AT ouI AL 1AVias
and running with power and pre-
cision that belied earlier form are
the red hot Badgers.
Wisconsin Is Title Hungry.
Undefeated for the season and
apparently headed for their flrst
conference title In 80 years, the
Badgers must yet dispose Of Iowa.
Northwestern and Minnesota in
that order. On the basis OF Wis
consins brilliant play against hith-
erto unbeaten Ohio State Saturday,
only Minnesota should prove
troublesome. But the Gophers can
be plenty troublesome. Not since
1892 have the Badgers whipped
them.
IT the Badgers and Gophers both
continue without another defeat
until November 81, the 1912 con-
ference championship may be de-
cided over the same turf on which
Wisconsin soundly spanked Ohio
State, 17-7.
Meanwhile, Soph % m ore Elroy
Hirsch and Fullback Pat Harder,
who spearheaded the Badger at
tack against the Buckeyes, have
another chore ahead Of them at
Iowa this week. Iowa on Saturday
turned back Purdue, 1877, for Its
second conference win In three
starts.
Three Conference Tits On.
The game is one OF three con-
ference clashes listed for Saturday
In the others, Illinois, beaten ir
succession by Notre Dame anc
Michigan, will seek to regain 1t.
victory stride at the expense Of
battered Northwestern. while Min
nesota will take on Indiana. Th'
Hoosiers showed new power las
week and led the Iowa Seahawk
until the final period when tn,
naval team broke through for al
of its 26 points.
Ohio State, recovering from th'
shock of its first defeat, will taxi
on Pitt, which In previous en-
counters with Big Ten schools thi
year lost to Minnesota and Indiana
Michigan will play Harvard an,
Purdue will oppose a revised Grea
Lakes team that humbled Missouri
ITO, Saturday,
Evening star., 1942-11-02

town, Ohio-Frankie Sinkwich and
George Poschner.
Gen. Forrest, an exponent of at
tack, Is credited with advice to "get
there fustest with the mostest men"
Sinkwich got there Saturday with
the most passesand that's why q
Great Alabama defensive team Is
nursing It's first defeat since Sep
tember, 1941.
Sinkwich Takes Chances.
Any one who would throw . pass
from behind his own goal line. with
a wave of Crimson Tide hnemen
roaring down on him, either Is a
super er-gambler or lunatic. ALL
America frankie threw three sue
cessive aerials from behind his own
goal against 'Bama-and don't let
them tell you that Sinky is a candi-
date for the nut-house.
Two of those fireballs fell incom-
plete, but the third found Fullback
Dick McPhee and he was out on the
q before Alabama knew what hap
pened. Two plays later, Georgia was
in midfield and only . desperate
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Carolina Air Cadets Now Menace Hoyos

Geogetowns badly bruised and
the North Carolina
Naval Pre-Flight play this coming Saturday
tied the
College 81 In oher woos
the that beat them
Saturday 47-O.
That misleading Johnny
early licked but instead OF
Hoyas might we'll have held to
and gallant
backfred but thing
make
interesting.
Cadets probably won't 40 decision For
the Navy doesn't to
that Georgetown better than
College might well have lost
got 1t
would Boston College loaded
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Sports Mirror
j. the Associated Press.


Today year ago-Green Bay
Packers upset Chicago Bears,
1914, before 46 .484 fans, to take
over Western lead In National
Football League and drop Bears
to second place.
Three years go-Detroit Tigers
turned down proposal TO trade
Hank Greenberg for Cecil Travis
Of Warrington Senators.
Five years ago Charley Gehr-
niger, Detroits star second base
man. named 1897 most valuable
player In American League, poll
ing % points TO n for New York's
Joe d Aaegio. who placed second.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Arqentino's Golf Crown.
Is Won BY BruziIion II. y,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. LI7sN
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 2.-ManuA
Martin, Brazilian-bo former eau
die, won the Argentine National
Open golf championship with 72-
hole score of 298. !.sE
Jimmy Demaret. United States
player who won the tourney laA
year, did not defend his title. ."'sz
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Slate Still Clean

Hyattsville's Boys Club eleEeh
still Is undefeated and unscopea
upon after yesterdays gameosm
which 1t defeated Silver Spring
B. c., 60.
Evening star., 1942-11-02

BY the Associated Press.
Games Yesterday.
Santa Clara, 8; san Francisco, o.
Marquette, 10; Detroit. 0.
Villanova, 80; Manhattan. o.
st, Louis, 90; Loyola Uos AnGeles), o.
Canisius. IA. ST. Bonaventure, 0.
Lakehurst Naval, IA; Scranton, IA (tie).
Late Saturday Scores.
South Dakota State. IA: North
Dakota, o.
Centre. ~: Hanover, IL.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
No Lack of Harmony Among Players

talented
their respect
bid, nothing
It's business proposition Every one OF
B. Fenway Park in Boston and
digging trip and the accompanying fling
Fodham, Boston University and Holy Cross to
With Wisconsin 1t
still Northwestern and
Minnesota William Mary has " M 1-meanng Mr.
Barring tie Georgia
the unbeaten ranks November
latest, which is when they tange.
Scout Hapken Of George washington
watching GEORGETOWN tlts almost form
season. that going to win
preparation for
submit good scouting report
47-0.'
Evening star., 1942-11-02
EuoIes Are in Pro League Class

Colleges schedule which isn't the toughest IN the land by
undisputed national
the good enough to play
Carolina Aviation proved that much
good Only the
great do that.
Dubofsky Muagh repaired to their hotel
What think Boston College could do 1t
team?' they
from
whereof they speak the
game.
ginning uefuy Murtagh nodded In
said Dubofsky IF they played in the National
League Redskins Eastern division in
book"
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Minnesota Now Main Obstacle
In Wisconsin's Path to Title
Gophers Michigan, Ohio Stote, Preseason
Choices, Bunched Behind Hot Leader
BY ARNOLD DERLITZKI,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO Nov 2-Those preseason grid 1avores IN the the
start all noWto catch Wis
consin darkhorse the early ratings
highly regarded elevens from Minnesota
MichRa find themselves moving into the Noven
virtually with each other heve each
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Georgia Ignores Stroit-Loced
Strategy to Gain Grid Peak
sinkwich's Amazing per-GombIes in Air
Upset AIobomo's Orthodox Defense
BY ROMNEY WHEELER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ATLANTA 2-Leave strategy to armchair experts
united Georgia is atop the football pile today because
it won't play the game by the book.
would liked those Georgians
If indeed Confederacys cavaryman could have
fighting unit led couple of Yankees from Youngs
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Aces Win Fifth

Irish Aces were credited with
their fifth successive football vicr
tory yesterday when they topped
Lorton, 26-2, at Lorton. s-,,=
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Title Pictures Clearer Nations Football Teams Face Another Big Week
Win, Lose or Draw
It's a Cleurer Football Picture Now
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

It Clearer footDdI Picture NOW
The entire football picture clearer It's almost GER
tanty the professional title the Chicago Bears and the
Redskins play again. the college division the only
naming major unbeaten Georgia, Boston College
Wisconsin Georgia and just play safe you'd better In
clude William and Mary
tremendous from the Philadelphia Eagles
the booting that second field
the Cleveland $3.50 beating the
Brooklyn the the Redskins beat out in the Eastern
section the National League.
Bears, figured all along When the Green Bay
with this the professional
in West almost finished before started The Bears remain
greatest gridiron organization In all history
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Hoqerty & Co. Praise Boston College

unbean college eevens to defeat over the
wholly ounced
probably the eleven
State rated the No club In the
until Wisconsin Saturday The rating as Coach
suggested The No. team probably is one Of
following: College, Georgia Georgia Tech
whipped lastoua rally and with Frank
this could be called surprise
topped by
Christian bowed and
Marquette knocked off Detroit. y,
College the college this correspondent has
routing Georgetown Al to Coach
capable assistants Dubofsky and George
than the 1910 bunch
1913 and Tennessee in the Sugar
Bowl" they
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05
BURY WIDOW OF DEAN COOK
OF HOWARD

Washington, Sept. (ANP) Funer-
al services were held here SATURDAY.
for Mrs Coralie r. Cook, widow Of
the late Dean George William Cook
Of Howard university. Mrs. Cook,
herself prominent in civic, welfar |
and educational work, died after a
brief illness Tuesday at Freedman 8
hospital. She retired from her var
ious activities two years ago due
to failing health.
Widely known as a teacher and
active in interracial affairs, Mrs.
Cook a native Of Lexington, Va,
was one of the founders of Storer
college at Harper's Ferry. w. Va.
a. member of the district board of
education for four successive terms
in the '20's. a member of the board
OF public welfare, a member Of the
national district social hygiene as.
sociation and Of the juvenile pro-
lection association.
Mrs. Cook was a graduate Of En-.
erson college Of Oratory in Boston
She taught oratory and English at
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05

new vitamin Of the B Complex group
has a striking effect on sterility. Twenty
two women, with known sterilty records
for as much as Ave years we're selected
for the test. After weeks of heavy dosage
with Paraaminobenzoic acid "a vitamin
of the B Complex group) more than
half of these women became mothers.
Many of these women had been told
their condition was hopeless. The Vita
min is absolutely harmless and decided
ly beneficial to general health as we'll
Thus it is apparent that highly forti-
fed vitamin combination may be just
the thing needed by the childless wife
and quickly bring the happiness of a
baby into the home.
If YOU are childless and have even Civ
en- up hope. if you wish to eliminate one
Of the greatest causes Of unhappy mar
riages, by all means give the Perlex
Combination Vitamin System a short
trial in the privacy Of your home. To
introduce this new yitamin combination
quickly to a million women, the Perlex
Company. 3l4 North Michigan Ave.
Chicago. Illinois, will send a regular
$500 supply for only $l.OO and 4 few
cents postage. You need send no money
Just your name and address. Perlex
comes in a plain wrappcr-directions
are quite sieHPse. and no special diet or
es~scSsc Is reonlred.
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05
NAACP BRANCHES TO URGE
SWIFT PASSAGE OF ANTI-POLL
TAX AMENDMENT ON SOLDIERS
VOTE BILL IN HOUSE

Observation-Disclosures, D. c..
Especial NAACP Bureau)-Action on
the anti-poll tax amendment to the
soldiers vote bill now before the
House of Representatives is being
delayed by southern congressman
and is jeopardized gravely by the
absence from Washington of all but
19 of the 435 members of the House
of Representatives the NAACP an.
nounced Friday.
Urging that absent congressman
be asked to return to Washington
on Monday when further action will
be taken on the measure, the MA
ACP sent kilograms on Friday Aug.
% to its state conferences Of BRAN
ches in California, Connecticut, Del
aware, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kan
sas, Maryland, New England, Michi.
gan, Missouri, New York, New Jer-
sey, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania,
and West Virginia.
Branches throughout these states
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05

and insist that it be passed. Al
ate office Building. Washington. d
letters should be addressed to Sen
c.
Especially should Senators Alber
w. Barkley of Kentucky and Theo
dore F.. Green OF Rhode Island be
urged to support the amendment
Names of those who voted and the
record of their votes are as follows
FOR
DEMOCRATS-1S: Homer T.
Boone. Washington; Prentiss NJ
Brown. Michigan; Sheridan Down.
ey, California; Edwin C. johnson,
Colorado; Harley M. Kilgore, West
Virginia; Francis Maloney, Conn.
ecticut; Pat McCarran, Nevada
Ernest w. Mcfarland. Arizona
James M. Mead. New York; James
E. Murray. Montana; Claude Pep
per, Florida; Robert r. Reynolds
North Carolina; Joseph Roster, West
Virginia; H. H. Schwartz, Wyoming
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05
A LABOR DAY STATEMENT
BY THE PRESIDENT
Continued from page u

working people of the United Stat
es for the energy and devotion with
which they have met the demands
of the present crisis. They know
what it is to work until muscles
ache. They know what it means to
be weary when the whistle blows at
the end of the shift.
They know, too, that democracy
has made labor's advances possible.
They know just what stake they
have in America, just what they are
fighting for. There are certain to
be stormy days ahead. Laborers.
farmers, industrialisrs. al of us,
are pledged to the war effort. We
are certain to be asked for sacrif-
ices. These may be sacrifices OF
wage increases. crop price increas-
es, profit increases, bodily comforts
All this is little enough for free men
to sacrifice in a world where FREQ
dom is imperiled.
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05
URGE ANTI-POLL TAX
AMENDMENT BE KEPT
In SOLDIER VOTE BILL

New York-The National Assoc
afion for the Advancement of Col.
sred People urges that every citiz.
n write Immediately to U. S. Sen.
ttors who voted for the anti-poll
zx amendment to resist every eff.
ert to kill the amendment in con-
erence and to every senator who
roted against it to reverse his vote
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05
Local Number 732
SPEAKS TO
H-O I E L
WORKERS

The essence of unionism is the
desire to help, never to hinder the
worker. 1t is the grouping toget
her of men and women for higher
motives, to lift themselves and their
associates to a higher, a happier
existence. to see to it they are no;
denied those natural rights which
jusice comedies all workers regard
less of race, color or creed.
The Negroes greatest need today
is to get organized in every indus
try where human beings are en-.
ployed. There is no time like the
present. This task is so enormous
and difficult Of achievement that
efforts being put forth now should
Immediately double.
Unionism demands of it's follow.
ers, not only loyalty, but that each
member shall, at all times work for
its best interests. Let every man
or woman with the knowledge and
intelligence to advocate the union
cause become a voluntary organic
er. knowledge of unionism is bes:
obtained in union halls, for, it is
there you. meet and learn to know
and appreciate your fellow union.
lists, to share their enthusiasm, to
map, to plan, to know whether
those placed in positions of trust
are serving you well. Your union
knowledge helps to protect and
strengthen you, unionism sends you
forward with greater assurance, a
higher hope.
Even laws which are favorable tc
labor have little or no value unless
the workers are well enough or
ganized to Sc to it that such laws
are reinforced. There is no direc
ton in which a worker can turn but
what the need of being a member
of a union becomes apparent. Many
Negro workers do not realize or see
this yet, but this day is fast ap
preaching.
There is no time to waste, await,
ing for things to turn up or happen
nothing will turn up or happen that
will better conditions for labor. The
Negro workers should get busy to
bring it into being. Get underway
Immediately, start talking to your
fellow workers and your friends, if
you should run into some difficult
case, turn him over to somebody
who can hold their own with Just
such cases.
Every Negro hotel worker should
become a member of the hotel ard
restaurant union for their own in
terest and advance protection.
Local No. 1872 can and will give to
the hotel workers, better wages
working conditions and job security.
The workers desire to see these
true facts become a reality will be
shown in their attendance of the
hotel and restaurant workers reg
ular meetings. every Sunday at 8
p. "a. at 242e Lake Street.
w. A. DAVIS,
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05
SUBSCRIBE
NOW
Ask yourself these Questions
when you buy a laxative

Ques. What is the name Of lax.
ative that has been a popular and
respected favorite with four genera.
tons? Ans. Black -Draught. Ques.
Is Black-Draught purely herbal?
Ans. Yes. and you'll find it easy to
take. Qses. Is Black-Draught gen.
tie In action? Ans. Yes, 1t usually is
Il you follow directions. That's why
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05

have been requested to call on their
congressman and urge them to get
back to Washington so that a vote
can be taken on the measure. All
congressman are to be asked to sup
port vigorously the anti-poll tax a.
mendment.
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05

it's called "the friendly laxative"
Black-Draught comes in powder
ed or granulated form. Many say
the granulated is even easier to take.
25 to 40 doses cost only 25c. Be
sure to follow able directions Get
Black-Draught from your dealer to-
day and have it handy next time q
laxative is needed.
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05

girl and their future in Georgia?
Ellis Arnal promises to take the
schools out of politics and to let .he
teachers teach, under the state con-
stitution and is guarantees. He
promises dignified government. with
so increase in taxes. He promises
an abolition Of the Infamous pardon
racket They are some Of the issu-
es.
Ask yourself the real questions"
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05

Tom Stewart, Tennessee; Ebert D.
Thomas, Utah; James M. Tunnel,
Delaware; David 1. Walsh, Massa-
chussetts.
Brewster, Maine; Styles Bridges,
REPUBLICANS Ralph o.
New Hampshire; c. Wayland Brook
Illinois, Arthur Capper, Kansas; Hi
ram w. Johnson, California; Henry
Cabot Lodge Jr., Massachusetts,;
Charles L. McNary, Oregon; Robert
A. Taft. Ohio; John Thomas. Idaho;
Arthur H. Vandenberg, Michigan;
Wallace H. White Jr., Maine; Alex
ander Wiley, Wisconsin.
PROGRESSIVE Robert M. La
Toilette, Jr., Wisconsin.
INDEPENDENTLY: George W.
Norris. Nebraska.
AGAINST
DEMOCRATS-20: Charles o. An
drews. Florida; Josiah w. Bailey,
North Carolina; Alben W. Barkley,
Kentucky; Harry Flood Byrd, vir.
ginia; Worth D. Clark, Idaho; Ben
nett c. Clark, Missouri; Tom Con-
nally, Texas Walter F. George;
Georgia; Peter G. Gerry, Rhode Is
land; Theodore Francis Green,
Rhode r and; Joseph F. Guffey,
Pennsylvania; Carl Hayden, Ariz-
ona; Clyde l.. Herring, Iowa; Ken
Meth McKellar, Tennessee; George
L. Radcliffe, Maryland; Richard B.
Russell. Georgia; William H. Sma-
theirs, New Jersey. Harry S. Truman
Missouri, Millard E. Tydings, Mary
land; Frederick Van Nuys, Indiana
NEW YORK-The anti-pon tax
amendment to the soldiers vote"
bill which was passed by a 1920
vote in the U. S. Senate, is NOW in
danger of being killed in the con-
ference committee between men,
bers Of the House and the Senate,
the NAACP stated this week.
The NAACP last week urged all
senators to insist on passage of the
amendment, commended the 33 SEN
ators who had voted for the meas
ure, and telegraphed those who had
voted against it. IF white and Ne
gro soldiers and sailors are willing
to risk their lives in the service of
their country, should the payment
of a poll tax prevent them from
exercising their constitutional right
to voter"
The amendment, which is attach
ed to a bill to allow soldiers and
sailors to cast absentee ballots in
primary and general elections, pro-
vides that service men would not
be required to pay a poll tax to vote
lin primaries. The measure goes
to the conference committee of the
House and the Senate for discuss
ion and revision before it is refer
rod t0 tba HoISa for vota
The NAACP said it was disturb
ed over reports that Vice President
Henry A. Wallace appointed to the
committee three Democratic chem
les of the anti-pol tax amendment
along with two OF it's Republican
friends.
Sabotage Of the amendment in
conference" the NAACP stated,
would be a disheartening blow to
Is million Negroes and thousands
of white soldiers and sailors from
so-called poll tax states.
1--WE ask you to imagine their
thoughts and feelings when they
learn that even as they face death
they were debarred by parliament
ary trickery from voting on who
shall administer the affairs of the
country which they are dying to de-
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05
TO LAUNCH s
LIBERTY SHIPS
ON LABOR DAY

workers, members Of both AT of L..
and CIO. unions, will celebrate La
bor Day on Monday by participat-
ing in the launching of six liberty
ships, named after heroes of organ
ized labor.
At the same time. additional thous
ands of Negro workers will report
to their regular jobs that day in
sixty shipyards which are rushing
to turn out 1900 new ships by the
end of 1943
More than 1000 skilled, semi-skilf
ed and unskilled Negro workers will
participate in the Labor Day cere-
nsony at the bethlehem Fairfield
Shipyards in Baltimore Md, where
the Liberty ships John Mitchell" /"
and John w. Brown" will be laun-
ched.
The majority of these Negro wor.
kers have received jobs at the Beth
lehem Fairfield yard within the last
few months as result of regotiat-
ions between the Negro Manpower
Service, VINO, and the manage
ment of the company Less than
100 Negroes were employed in the
yard at the opening of the negotias-
ions. Expansion Of Negro employ
ment was also supported there by
the Industrial Union Of Marine and
Shipbuilding workers of America.
John Green, President of that CIO.
union will speak at the launching
of the two ships.
On the West Coast. hundreds of
Negro boilermakers, clippers, caulk-
ers and other skilled and semi-slkill-
ed workers will participate in the
launching of four additional Liberty
Ships: the Samuel Gompers" at the
California Shipbiulding Company in
Wilmington, Calf, the Andrew
Furuseth' and the Peter J. Nc
Guire" at the Richmond Shipyards
in Richmond, Calf, and the James
Duncan" at the Oregon Shipbuild-
ing Corporation. John Frey, presi-
dent of the Metal Trades Depart
ment of the American Federation of
Labor will speak at the launching
ceremonies Of the Samuel Comp
ers."
One of the founders Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, Samuel
Gompers was Americas first great
labor leader, devoting a lifetime to
the cause. Under his leadership in
1906, the AT of L inaugurated a non
partisan campaign to secure neces-
sary legislation assuring the rights
of labor and promoting the interest
and welfare Of the working people.
Up until the time of his death in
1924, Mr.. Gompers had been head Of
the AT of L for over 35 years.
Andrew Fursueth came to the
United States from Norway in 1880
and for many years was a sailor.
Recognized as an authority on the
merchant marine, Mr.. Fursueth
fought the cause of the merchant
seamen through the halls Of Con-
gress and in public offices for many
years. He was President for many
years of the International Seamen's
Union and was secretary Of the
Sailors Union of the Pacific.
Originator Of Labor Day, Peter J..
Mcguire was also founder of the
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters
and Joiners of America. He Join
ed labor union in 1872 and from
that time forward took an active
interest in the trade union move
ment. He was secretary of the A.
merican Federation Of Labor when
it was founded, and was elected sac-
ond vice president in 1889.
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05

Howard university where her late
husband was secretary treasurer and
later a trustee.
Survivors include a son, George
william Cook Jr.. two nieces, Mrs
Helen Jackson and Miss Jessie Bur-
rill; two nephews. ]. Paul Clifford
and John r. Clifford, and several
grandnieces and grandnephews.
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05
UNHAPPY WIVES FIND new HOPE
IN SPECIAL vlTAMlN COMBINATION
Clinicd Tests Demonstrate Sterile Women,
..Moy Be Aided-Hoppy Homes Are
Dependent on Bodies

y Nothing equals baby to bring scom-
plete unity and happiness into the home
and tie husband and wife into stronger
bond OF enduring love and mutual in.