davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
\ "Scrotching" Dog
Is in Torment

good way to keep their pets from constant
scratching, biting. rubbing and digging.
Once a week give them q dose of Rex
Hunters Dog Powders. These powders
usually help to bring prompt ease from an
intense itching irritation that has centered
in the nerve endings Of the dogs skin. The
more contended. No wonder purchaser
writes: Rex Hunters Dog Powders have
given my dog great relief. Many thanks
on your own scratching dog. csc at
Schmid's Pet Shop. 712 Twelfth st. NV,
and leading dealers everywhere. Economy
size box for ST. 90 only.)
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Hy the Associated Press.

Ey the ASSOCldteO fTeSS.
Some of the country's leading
coaches and athletic directors who
have been serving in the Navy's pre-
fight athletic program soon will be
free to return to their colleges.
Among those eligible for discharge
under the Navy's Appoint system
are: Jap" Haskell, Oklahoma
'Matty" Bell, Southern Methodist
Burt Ingwersen, Illinois; w. o
Hunter, Southern California; Harvey
Harmon, Rutgers; Sam Barry, Uni
versity of California at Los, Angeles
Al Mccoy, formerly of Colby and
later backfeld coach at Harvard
Bob Berry, East Texas State Teach
srs; Jack Neagher, Rice Institute;
.Ducky" Pond, formerly of Yale anc
Bates, and Glenn Killinger, vel
known in Pennsylvania college
circles.
Tex Oliver, Oregon, and jim
Crowley, commissioner of the ALI.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Navy Soon Will Release Some
Of Country's Top Coaches

America Conference professionally
already have returned to civilian
life.
The Navy recently announced
cancellation of football schedules at
pre-flight schools in Georgia, Iowa
and North Carolina.
About 10 per cent of the players
who would have been candidates for
those teams will be eligible for dis
charge this month. Most are ex-
pected to bolster college teams this
fall, although few name" players
are among them.
Evening star., 1945-09-05

victories during the swing around
the East. Number /. and his 14th
of the campaign was a gaudy job
in keeping with the Trout standard
of last year.
Hal NeWhouser wasn't with the
club when it hit New York, re-
naming at home for another ex-
animation of the muscle he pulled
in Saturdays game with Cleveland.
Although Lefty Hal is expected to
rejoin his mates today, it is pos
sible the heavier burden Of the
Detroit drive now will fall on Trout's
shoulders.
The talented righthander from
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Takes on Hour to Lund
31-Pound MuskeIIonqe

CAMPBELLFORD, Ontario, Sept.
5.-Eddie Petroushi of Kent, Ohio,
caught A 31-pound Muskellouge
while fishing in the Trent River
yesterday.
Landed after an hour struggle
the fish measured 4 feet and
inches with a girt of % inches.
Evening star., 1945-09-05

he commanded brilliantly the 18th Army Group in
Europe, now is veterans administrator. Suther-
land who held the Army golf championship several
times, Is lieutenant general and has served TO
three years as Gen. MacArthur's chef of staff.
Parks, than a captain, now wears the two stars
of major general and is the American commander
in Berlin and commander of the 1st Arborne
Army K Fielder is a brigader and held the
post of provost marshal of the Hawaiian theater
when sabotage at its toughest just after Pearl
Harbor Buchanan was assistant commander of
the 26th Division and is back at the War College.
These and many others the men who
entertained the sports writers at Cleland Cup
tournaments over the toy course at the War Col
lege They're tough hard-btten bunch of fight
Evening star., 1945-09-05

once-a-year shlndlg called the CIeIand Cup
golf tournament.
1t all went back to then captain in the Army
John r. D. Cleland, now long retired from mill
tary service, and Rod Thomas, Star sports writer
and promoter who gathered around a flowing
bowl evening in the dear, dead days of prohibi
ticn and decided to hold golf tournament at the
War College.
For BOBBY prize Cleland and Thomas
bought a 1o-cent tin mug like the one your
by Col. Harvey L. Miller now on the athletic staff
at the University of Maryland. Next year." pro-
claimed "Heinie" then sports editor of the Herald,
III put it UP for first prize and win it again"
He did exactly that, and henceforth the utensil
tbo j., in +ho t0,,r oort uoc
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Stewart Is R. M. A. Vet

Tackle Graham Stewart of Wash
ington is one of five-letter men
around whom Randolph Macon
Academy of Front Royal is building
its football team this fall. Practice
start September Is. Thirty candi-
dates are expected.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
S. A. Application Okuyed

DURHAM, N. c., Sept. 5 (R).-Ap-
plication of the South Atlantic
League to return to active status
next year has been granted. Presi-
dent w. G. Bramham of the ma
tional association has announced.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Zivic Will Bottle Deco

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept.
s iP.-Oft-retired Fritzie Zivic, de-
throned king of the welterweights,
will meet Billy Deeg of Corpus
Christie, Tex, here September 18
It will be a 10 rounder.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
League Statistics

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1e45.
AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.
Detroit. 10; New York, o.
Only game scheduled.
Standing of Clubs.
W l.. Pct. G.B W L. Pct. G
Det. 73 81 .575 Clev. "a 80 516 7la
st'L. So 5s .543 4 Bost. 81 SO .46s i3la
NY. 81 SO .532 517 Phil 40 SIS 800 80
Games Today. Games Tomorrow
St L. at w, (2). $50 StL at w. e. t-n)
Det. at NY. t2),l:30 Det. at NY. t2)
CT. at Bos (2D, 80 Clev. at Bost
Chi. at Phi. (2), $50 Chi. at Phil. co
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Pittsburgh, 8: st. Louis, s tcalled after
IL innings).
Only game scheduled.
Standing of Clubs.
w. L. Pct. G.B. w L. Pet. G B.
SIT. rs So .594 4 Bos. 81 y .442 33h
Bkl II 55 .563 S Gin 40 II .389 80
NY. II So $50 GA Phil. 80 80 .302 Al "a
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
NY. at Chi. (2),2:30 NY. at Chi.
Bkl. at Pitt, $40 Bkl. at Pitt.
vh at Gin. (2). 6. Phil. at Gin.
Bost at St.L., $50. Bos. at St.L.t2,t-n).
Evening star., 1945-09-05
DunviIIe Wins LOOP Title

DANVILLE, Va. Sept S (P.-Dan-
vile. one of two Virginia entries, is
the 1945 Carolina League champion
Evening star., 1945-09-05

Sutherland the Jap Gen Kawsbe the hard recently
Ceand Cup they be got
a College.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Ena & &o It, Comd Bryant Slated Be Maryland Football Mentor
Win,Lo or Draw
Let's Revive CIeIond Cup Golf Tournament
BY WALTER McCALLUM

When normal the and adma flock back
Washington writing could beat by gathering
the College they gather all the of the
of Capital
Evening star., 1945-09-05
ADVERTISEMENT
Skin Cracked
Between TOES?

Get jar Of MERCIREx fnercy-rerl today
from your druggist. Hundreds have discov-
cred how its SIX active medical ingredients
often promptly relieve itching, burning,
oozing, cracking which are usually Q sign OF
athletes foot-helps guard against local in
lection, 8 million Jars used. Must relieve or
money refunded. 35c lar. Economy Size (3
times as much) 60c.
MERCIREX .s sx.s Il;
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Ii Would Be Brilliant Military Gathering

Eisenhower of hvestar general top American
Bradley back the where
oar6ed rlliantlv the Army Grnln n
Evening star., 1945-09-05


the Cleland
Star the of that first Cleand
tourney held 1920 the memory of
iusous military victorious
the world
writer's, will back those who played.
Gen. Eisenhower Was Among Scribes Hosts
were those majors attending the
College civilian thought the
tabled
There Dwight D. Eisenhower, crnkly faced
grinnng Ike the afabe whom Washington took
Capital from
commander European heater operations There was sedat
looking Nelson Bradley,
himself, studies time
There Sutherland,
Fielder, Buchanan,
number of other equally nustrous military
all those could play golf Celand
prewar days.
studying lick They studied detailed
Africa
1t history that plan prepared the Army War
College Ike Eisenhower Bradley the Rhine crossing
finished the job the Germans.
These holding
machine lunch with the writer's
the punisers of the
welcome liked friendly Esen
iendness of Bradley and the
Americas
Polytechnique Sandhurst of battle
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-05
Republicans Join
With Dixie Demos
In Opposing FEPC

WASHINGTON (SNS)- Sou
thern Democrats won Republican
support in the House Rules Com
nlittee Thursday in their fight to
modify a bill to establish a per-
manent F7EPC) Fair Employment
Practices Commission.
Reps. Halleck R.-Ind) and Nil
Chener, R.-Mich) urged amend
ments to insure full judicial review
of the agency's rulings and to elm
mate a provision requiring rehiring
OF present FEPC employees.
Chairman Norton, D-NO, of the
House Labor Committee, has de-
clared any such revision would
cripple the agency &C it would not
function properly
The bill wouIu create a perma-
nent FEPC with power to prevent
discrimination against employees be-
cause of race, color or creed. The
present agency functions on a tenn
porary basis W h presidential
funds.
There were various comments
pro and con on the bill with harsh
remarks aimed at its death by
southerners, n Rep. Cox of
Georgia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-05
Difficult Days Ahead For
Negro Labor Says Official

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Large
scale discharge of Negro workers
after V-Day Is almost q certainty,
declared DR.. Herbert r. Northrup
last Saturday at the Schomburg
Collection of Negro literature of the
New YORK Public library. Dr.
Northrup. Of the National War La
Dor board and visiting professor at
New York university, was discuss
Ing "The Negro and Organized
Labor Today" as part Of the weekly
lecture series, "A World View Of
the Negro Question"
After pointing out that there are
II labor unions which exclude Ne
groes by provisions of their consti-
fGthonS or rituals aid that two
thirds Of the discriminatory unions
DR.. Northrup then went on to dis
GUS the prospects for Negro labor
are found in the railway system,
during the postwar, period. He
pointed out that the great gains in
employment which had been made
by Negroes during the war period
were for the most part In industries
which would not be in existence
after the war ends.
Or. Northrup scornfulIy dismissed
the plans Of some groups to avoid
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-05
Negro Minister
Named Moderator
OF Presbyterians

BALTIMORE, Md. - Is N s. -
For the first time in the recorded
history of the Presbyterian Church
in the Southern United States a
Negro minister this week held the
post of moderator Of presbytery.
He is DR.. John T. Colbert, pastor
of Grace Presbyterian Church in
this city, who heads Presbytery
including 70 churches throughout
Maryland.
DR.. Colbert said rnat so far as
he can ascertain, he is the second
Negro in the history of the nation
to hold such a post. A Negro mod
orator has served in the San Fran
cisco presbytery
ward toward a better feeling be-
The election &c a great step for
tween the races" DR.. Colbert said.
There has been a change, q
definite change for the better in
the feeling between the races here
] have seen it gradually improve
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-05

er progressive Legislation affecting
the citizenship rights Of Negroes.
The General comment may be
summed uD as follows I'VE hate to
have to think abou it. Tell the folks
back home to keep fighting until we
return. Guess Bill of Rights won't
mean much to our veterans. We
were counting on Roosevelt to see
that everyone got a square deal
We've sweated a tough war, over
here. Hope we don't lost all we've
gained" Some areas didn't receive
the announcements of the Presi-
dents death until some days later
That the world, the nation and
the Negro lost a great Benefactor
and Champion of the weak and op-
pressed was the general sentiment
expressed. He could intimately adj
dress every one as my Friends"
and thus introduce an ePa Of Lin
colnesque Democracy that made all
creeds and races feel as one.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-05
lAdO Road Troops
Stunned By News
OF FDR's Death
By FRANK BOLDEN
a WAR CORRESPONDENT

(CNNEA w Hks SoAsASASA OAN~S 49, -
NEW DELHI, INDIA--(Via RCA
When Negro soldiers along Ledo
Road, deep in the sweltering AS
sam Jungle, learned Of the death
of President Roosevelt they were
stunned. They felt the loss as that
of an immediate member of their
family. They have renewed their
efforts to bring the war here to a
successful conclusion and get back
home.
AS all good citizens. They believe
the new President deserves
chance to prove himself AMI have
pledged their loyalty to him as
Commander In Chief. But seeing
and hearing these soldiers daily, my
observation is that they feel their
loss more keenly than they show 1t.
Many visibly depressed soldiers
paused during their work to say
their late leader was the b t
friend Negroes in America ever
had. They are also worried as to
the effectiveness of Administration
of the CT Bill of Rights as 1t per-
tains to Negro servicemen and 9TH
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-05
STEAL $1,000 FROM HOTEL

RICHMOND, Va. - "a N p -
More than $1,000 in cash and gov
eminent checks were reported stolen
from Slaughter's hotel, widely
known hostelry here Thursday. C.
A. TAYLOR. the manager, said that
the theft took place between nine
in the morning and two in the af-
ternoon, a door being pried open
and filing cabinet forced off.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-05
War Labor Board
Member Warns Of
Problems To Face

large-scale unemployment of Ne
groes by adopting a quota system,
or super-seniority system, whereby
Negroes would be permitted to hold
jobs as though they had accumu-
lated more years of seniority than
they actually have. Dr. Northrup
said that this super-seniority In
industries which would no longer
exist would be of no use to anyone.
The best hopes for Negroes during
the postwar period, he said, were
full employment for everyone and
a permenent federal FEPC.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-05
TO AID SCHOLARS IN WAR

NEW YORK - AMP - DR.. Ray
mond B. Fosdick, president of the
Rockefeller foundation, announced
Thursday that a program has been
developeds to offer fellowshipS and
scholarships to exceptional persons
whose CARERS have been interrupt
ed BY thekWar.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-05
Kentucky Governor
To Name Negroes

FRANKFORT, KY. - IS N 81 =
Republican Governor Simeon Will
lis said two members of the Negro
race would be appointed to high
administrative posts for the first
time in Kentucky. He said he would
name one to the state board Of edu-
cation and would ask Attorney
General Eldon DllI1lnlit to appoint
arNtner as assistant attorney gener-
al.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-05
FIRST NEGRO PHYSICIAN

JERSEY CITY - (ANP) - DR..
Frank johnson, recently relieved of
his army duties as a first lieuten-
ant, has been named resident in
pathology at the Jersey City Medi-
cal center. This is the first time a
Negro physician has served at the
medical center as a resident.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-05

all during my 20 years In Balti-
more"
DR.. Colbert is minister Of the
second largest Negro Presbyterian
church in the nation. He grew up
on a share cropping farm In south
ern Arkansas, the oldest Of IL
children.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-20

taking advantage of the Unite States.
 Allies in the Middle East ar swamped with American cigar cites, beer and canned good! while our men are without sai Ellis. He charged that consume goods sent to Arabia and Egyp are sold by those kings for per sonal fortune.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-20
Secy. Of Labor
 Wants To Expand Labor Department

WASHINGTON, July 18-P- Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach said today he would sound out Congress on how far it will be willing to give him the adminis- trative authority over such war time agencies as the War Labor Board, National Labor Relations Board. He wants to reorganize and expand the labor department
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-20
Alaska Salmon Packers Pack 45O,OOO Cases

ASTORIA, Ore, July 20-{R- The Alaska plants of the Columbia River Packers Association prob- ably will turn out more than four hundred fifty thousand cases of salmon during the month long season closing next Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-20
Rep. Ellis Urges Abolition Of Lend-Lease

WASHINGTON, July 20-(P- Immediate abolition of lend-lease is urged by Representative Ellis, Republican of West Virginia, who declared that other nations are
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-20
CHURCHES
ALASKA EvANGELIzATIoN

ALASKA EvANGELIZATI0N Main Sf. just West of Polet's Store Rev. and Mrs. Geo. H. Lovslsss.
 Missionaries
 Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School.
 7:30 pm. Gospel Service.
 Speaker Mrs. Geo. H. Loveless, using special colored illustrated flannel-graph les son. Subject: 'tShe Spoke for God" II Kings 5. Thursday-3 PM. Child Evan gelism Class. Special Object Les sons for the children during the summer months.
 Friday-7:3O PM. Adult bible class. Large wall chart 'The Bible Through A Telescope"
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-20
THE FEDERATED CHURCH

I1E rED6NA EO Cf1UHCH
 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School.
 7:45 pm. Evening Worship sev- ice. Speaker Rev. Geo. H. Love- less. Subject: "A Sure Harvest
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-20
ST. JOSEPH'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

Edmund A. Anable s. J., Pastor
 Sunday masses: 8 and 10 am.
 Religious instruction Monday afternoon, primary; Tuesday, ad- vanced class.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-20
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION

MISSION Sunday II a.m.-Sunday School for all ages. Sunday 2 p.m.-Evening Worship Service. Thursday 7:30 pm. Midweek Prayer Service. Thursday-Choir rehearsal after prayer service. Saturday 7:30 p.m.-S u n d a y School teachers meeting for les son study and discussion. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Carlson in charge during the absence of the Methodist Missionary.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-20

NAZARENE CHURCH
 Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor
 "He who controls not his youth will not enjoy his old age" 10:00 am. Singspiration and Sun. day School classes. 11:00 am. Morning Message, "Put on The Whole Armor of God" 7:30 pm. Singspiration. 800 pm. Evening Message, 'The Open Door of Opportunity"
 Friday Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm. Come and bring your Bibles. You are ever welcome to attend these services.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
CountyTopsDdi|y
Bond Sale Quota

For the first time since the be-
ginning Of the Seventh War Loan
drive, Wayne County today topped
its daily quota with S3432, 900 in
bond sales.
Frank n. Isbey chairman,
pointed out that, IN all the previ-
Gus drives, the county has shown
"A great upsuTge IN bond sales
toward the end of the campaigns.
The total now is S126,3O9 ,493, or
95.9 per cent.
Among large cash buyers yester-
day was Roy Johnston, treasurer
of the Detroit Firemen's Fund
Association, who bought $4,000
in bonds for the association with
a membership of 1,775 Detroit
fircmen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Detroit InnbiberS Lose
100 Cases of Scotch

Detroiters whose mouths wat
cred over 799 cases of choice i'm
ported Scotch whisky. impounded
in a warehouse since 1888, found
themselves out of luck today as
the entire shipment was on its
way TO a New York importing
firm.
Federal Judge Frank A. Picard
signed a release order yesterday
after receipts of a check for $22,-
600 in payment of customs duties
and storage fees from the original
shipper of the Scotch, the South
ard Co. of London.
The action brought an end "a
seven years of litigation over the
legal ownerhsip of the l3-year-old
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Times Photo

whisky, now vauled at $50, 600.
When the shipment arrived in
Detroit in 1888 on its way 10 an
importing company in Chicago.
custom officials held it up for
duty.
AT that time Scotch was
abundant in the United States
and no effort was made by either
concern TO pay the fees. When
the war brought a scarcity, both
firms sought possession and Of
fered TO pay the duties and fees
without question.
Prospects Of a public auction
was Scotched when a u. S. Su-
preme Court decision found the
London firm the legal owner
Judge Picard released the. whisky
10 a New York importer desig-
mated by the Southard Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
City Asked 10 Defray
Memorial Day Costs

Tho common council today re-
celved a request from the Me-
mortal Day Association for an
additional S499 10 defray expenses
for tho Memorial Day program.
Daniel w. Ottinger. president of
the nonproflt organization. said
that there was a large increase of
in the the number of graves TO be
decorated and disabled veterans
in hospitals TO be honored.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
More Tourist
Gas in Canada

sTFheGanadian Oil Control Board
has increased by 33 per cent. or
20 American gallons in all .the
annual allotment of gasoline for
Americans travelling in Canada.
In addition, the old regulation
requiring surrender of unused
coupons when crossing the border
has been repealed, +. S. Matheson,
travel manager for the Automo-
bile Club of Michigan. said.
Matheson reported that with the
increase in A gas coupons. re-
quests for routes TO Michigan re-
gions have increased substantially.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
PROTEIN FOODS

About eight grams Of protein
he added, are contained in each o.
these foods:
One egg cup OF milk, Ameri
can cheese. two - Inch cubes
cottage cheese two tablespoons
fish, one and one-half ounces
liver. one and one-half ounces
poultry, one and one-half ounces
peanuts, 30 TO 35. walnuts, Il e
"a, baked beans. one-half cup|
peanut butter, two tablespoons
whole wheat bread. three slices
and cooked cereal, one and one.
half cups.
But don't get DR. Douglas
wrong. He has no objections "a
meat
~ even eat 1t myself" he said,
taking a bite of cottage cheese
which contained approximately
one and one-fourth ounces of
protein, "when can get it,"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
WiiinGisorMedf
.0fferedAgaiiI1

AS the OPA warned that there
will be no more meat until Sep
tember at least, Windsor Mayor
Arthur ]. Reaume today reiterated
his offer TO share that city's meat
supply with Detroit.
Reaume made his offer after
Leon A. Bosch, OPA meat ration
chief, told conference called by
Mayor Jeffries that frankly I
can't see where any more meat is
going TO be available until Sep
tember, at least" b..
Reaume, who was termed by
Jeffries as being 'the ace in the
hole to solve Detroit's meat cri-
/ sis, first made his offer several
weeks ago. He was criticized
then by Windsor packers VINO as
serted they had little meat, hardly
enough for Windsor's population.
ASKS FOR SURVEY
Reaume said today:
81 have asked Ottawa 90
make a survey TO determine
whether meat Is scarce in Wind
sOr. as charged by the packers.
Personally, l don't think n Is.
IL am in hope that Mayor JEFF
fries and OPA officials can get
together with me In Windsor
and work out a feasible plan
whereby the people OF Detroit
can again make purchases In
Windsor.
IF we shipped our meat 90
Detroit for sale there 10 would
become part of vast pool for
ALLEGATION all over the United
states. That would not help
Detroit"
STORE FOR DETROITERs
Reaume said officials from OF
tawa would arrive tomorrow to
survey the Windsor supply.
Jeffries and Reaume agreed
that if the survey shows sufficient
Imeat in Windsor for Detroiters, a
meat market should be opened in
Windsor exclusively for De-
troiters.
| Detroiters would purchase their
meat at this store and then sur
render red points to L. S. immf-
grafton officers as they returned
10 Detroit.
BLAMES BLACK MARKET
Reaume said that IL there was
just one store for Detroiters, they
would not overflow his city as
they did before they were barred
from buying meat and poultry
across the river.
Before the conference, Bosch
told reporters that Detroit was
just beginning to feel shortage
that has existed in eastern cities
for months. He blamed the De-
troit scarcity on black market de
, versions and increased buying
power among the peacetime lower
wage bracket group.