davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04

beaten circle 20-14. and Mississippi get together at Memphis.
 Only three games are on the Big Nine schedule this week as Illinois, the new leader after it's TO win over Iowa, takes a rest and Ohio State, which dropped Northwestern from the mdefeated ranks 39-27 entertains Pittsburgh in non conference affair
 In the Southwest Conference, first-place Rice faces a stiff test at Arkansas, while Texas goes to Baylor and Texas A. x M. to Southern Methodist. Rice breezed past Texas Tech 41-6, as Arkan- sas downed Texas A. & M, TO and Texas turned back Southern Metho- dist l9-3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
FOOTBALL SCORES

me louoWlng are football galle' played over the weekend.
 Army 19; West Virginia [. Temple '; Syracuse 28.
 Georgit Tech IA; Duke U. Notre Dame 28; Navy O. Princeton IT; Penn l4
 Rutgers 13; Harvard 0. Alabama 0; Georgia IA. Cornell l2; Columbia 0. North Carolina IA; Tenn 20. Fordham 0; Penn State 6S. Brown 19; Holy Cross 2l. Vermont 20; Mass, State 28. Northeastern 0; New Hamp. 26. Boston College 72; NYU 6. Oklahoma IA; Texas Christian l. Illinois '; Iowa O.
 Michigan 2l; Minnesota C. Colgate 39; LaFayette 0. Washington-Jeff 4S; Carne gie Tech 0.
 Virginia '; Richmond l9. Maryland T; Williams Mary Al Missouri 21; Nebrasga 20. Indiana 20; Pittsburgh 6. Wisconsin 24; Purdue 2C Kentucky 39; Mich. State l4. ss Cincinnati 0; Tulsa 20.
 Southern Methodist 3; Texa 19. -@ Arkansas T; Texas Aggies 0. m Texas Tech G. Rice Al. II Ohio State 39; Northwestern 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
ROSE BOWL RACE HOT
 ON COAST
By RUSS NEWLAND

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4-The race to the Rose Bowl now has become a two-team battle, just as West Coast football fans thought it would before the 1946 season opened.
 In the home stretch drive today it is University of California at Los Angeles out in front with Southern California just behind now beginning it's real charge. As of last September most of the ex- perts thought it would be the other way aromd-the USC Tro- jans setting the pace and UCLA Bruins coming up
 Games this weekend should only tighten conditions and may offer interesting comparisons. For in- stance, the UCLA Bruins, unde- feated, meet Oregon at Portland.
 Oregon Whitewashed
 Last week in Los Angeles, Oregon bowed to Southern California by an overwhelming 43 to 0. The Trojans seem to have hit their stride, after faltering start. The League-leading Bruins already have proved their worth. But they will have to prove it again this Saturday in. the North, where Oregon, smarting under it's first defeat will be out to make amends before a home state crowd.
 Southern California meanwhile has a big one coming up on its own field. The University of Cali fornia Bears will provide the op- position and if it is anything com parable to the brand of ball the Bears played in crushing Wash ington State last week the Trojans are in for the supreme test. Cali fornia rolled up a 47-14 count or WSC.
 Comparative scores fail as oftei as not as measuring stick but for such purposes it should bt pointed out that UCLA was haro pressed to win from California l3-t last month. What will Southern California do with California team that really plays knock down type of game?
 Wash. Meets Stanford
 Washington, idle last week, meets Stanford in another Coast Confer ence engagement at Palo Alto Stanford and Oregon State played a scoreless tie last Saturday.
 Another League contest sends Oregon State against Idaho ano OSC should have no difficulty ir dlsposing of the last place club Montana heat Idaho last week 19-0
 The Santa Clara Broncos upset the University of San Francisco Dons 1913 yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
Ap 5p0RTs ROUNDUP

l, The University of Santa Clara !Bronchos kicked over the applecart and beat a favored University oi San Francisco eleven, 19 to 13, yes
 terday before 30000 fans in Kezar Stadium The Bronchos capitaliz- ed on San Francisco fumbles to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
Big Game
 This Week;
 Army, Navy
By AUSTIN BEALMEAR

NEW YORK, Nov 4-They'll play the usual quota of college foot ball games on the white-striped fields around the 'ctuntry this week but to the average fan the only thing that matters will be the National Championship struggle between Army and Notre Dame.
 Not since the Titanic struck the iceberg has a head-on collision at traeted as much attention as this important clash bringing the na- tion's two outstanding gridiron powers face to face at New Works Yankee Stadium on Saturday af- tenoon.
 These two outfits still remain unbeaten and untied-a condition shared only by UCLA and Georgia among all the major elevens in the land.
 Warm Up
 Both Of them warmed up to the battle of the year by scoring shut out victories last weekend week end in which Pennsylvania and Harvard were hauled rudely out of the all-victorious class and such once-tied team as Northwestern, North Carolina and Oregon ab- sorbed their first defeats.
 Metre Dame whipped Navy 28-0 for it's fifth triumph of the year. In running over Illinois, Pittsburgh. Purdue, Iowa and Navy, the Irish have piled up TIT points while holding these worthy opponents to total of Is.
 Army 5GJuuea a stupporn West Virginia team 19-0 to run it's three year victory string to 25 in a TOW. The Cadets have scored POS points this year against Villanova, Okla homa, Cornell, Michigan, Columbia, Duke and West Virginia, allow ing them a total of 55.
 Mere Than Sollout A crowd of some 80,000 will squeeze into the park that Babe Ruth's bat built to see the seasons top attraction, and anyone calling it a sellout would be guilty of understatement. Officials say at least million tickets could be sold at S480 a copy if they had the seats.
 Pennsylvania, upset by Prince ton l7-l4, also plays in New York, against Columbia, which was sur- prised by Cornell 12-0 Harvard, clipped by Rutgers l3-0, returns to Ivy League play where it now tops the standings to invade Dart mouth. A third Ivy League clash sends Brown, 19-2l loser to Holy Cross, into New Haven to test a Yale team which stopped Da.t- mouth 33-2
 Other Top Games
 Other top games in the East will have Syracuse at Cornell, Temple at Penn State, Fordham at West Virginia. Colgate at Holy Cross and Virginia at Princeton.
 Georgia, the Souths major pow CT, kepts it's slate unmarred by white washing Alabama 14-0, and bids for further Southeastern Con- ference honors this week at Flori- da. Tennessee, which knocked North Carolina out of the uIl-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04

tBut Mr. Aberrombie, tbat's not necessary. Meals gre neluaed iu your fare OF tbe Clipper" On Pan American Clippers meals snacks are included in your fare Delicious hot meals the longer trips some thing to munch the shorter Pan American service also includes help in planning your trip :. making con- rctng reservations for you pointing out the interesting schs 10 see enroute Pan American Clippers have been serving Alaska for fl years . IA important Alaskan travel centcrs including Whtehorse and Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04

in Philadelphia, saw the high fly ing eagles soar to a "A to IA vic tory over the New York Giants.
 Another record crowd-39 000- at Pittsburgh, saw the Steelers rour the Redskins, IA to T.
 At Chicago, a new high for Wrig- aley Field-46. .321-watched the Bears squeeze past the Green Bay Pack CTS 10 to T.
 The Los Angeles Rams romped over the Detroit Lions, Al to 20, at Detroit Bob Waterfield had hand in all but six of the Ram points
 In the other game. the Chicago Cardinals passed their way to a 28 to IA win over the Boston YankS.
 The Hollywood Wolves strength ened their hold on first place in the Southern Division standings of the Pacific Ice Hockey League by beat ing San Diego's Skyhawks 3 to 0. It was San Diegos first defeat in six starts this season.
 Seattles Ironmen had to come from behind to beat the Tacoma Rockets 6 to 4 The Ironmen were trailing, 4 to ?, going into the final period but unleashed blistcrmg offensive that counted four goals
 The Portland Eagles trimmed Vancouver, B. C., 6 to 3. Tn Western International league hockey game, Nelson of British Columbia, came from behind to beat Spokane, to 4.
 Veteran Jockey Nick Wall etill is in critical condition at San Mateo hospital The top stake rid CT was hurt last week when he was thrown from a horse during race.
 Victory Scott of Foresr Hills, N. Y, won the class c hydroDjane out board championship at the National Motorboat Regatta at Marine Stad- ium in Long Beat Sunday. Other winners included: Commander Clay Smith of Long Beach, inboard hy- droplane Art Lusver of Mukilteo, Washington. class A Outboard Art Godfrey of Caldwell, Idaho, out board runabout; and Ed Silva of Hanford, California, class B out beard hydroplane.
 THE WHITE TRANSFER Also known as Behrend's Mer-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04

Record crowds were almost Gs numerous as touchdowns in the Ma tional pro league yesterday. The action left New York and Pailaoel- phia tied for the lead in the east ern half of the circuit. The Chi cago Bears held on to first place in the Western Division.
 A record crowd for a pro game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04

THE WHITE TRANSFER Also known as Behrend's Mer- .hant Delivery is still operating under the same phone, 789.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-04
k . !; 1 s M $ N 1szts Eslsss }, sSas E g4ss ks
 & 9 GxAS- -4Aa 9a2

set up all of their touchdowns, counting one each in the first, third and fourth quarters. Half back Bill Prentice scored two of the Broncho scores, with fullback Jim Bowling adding the final touchdown Left half Forrest Hall ran 3l yards in the first period to count San t'ranciscos first touch down, and raced S6 yards with a kickoff to score again in the four tn quarter He also threw pass for one conversion.
 The Tacoma Indians tc'k over undisputed possession of first place in the Pacific Coast professional football league by beating the Salt Lake City Seagulls, "A to in Ia coma. The Tribe had been tied with the San Francisco Clippers. Tacoma's Marvellous Marvs-Tomsr- vik and Harshman-led the Tlibe to their one-sided victory.
 The Cleveland Browns are last coming back to the field in the All America football conference race. The "Unbeatablss" from Cleveland, who suffered their first defeat last week to San Francisco, were trip ped again yesterday. They bowed to the Los Angeles Dons, IT to l6, in a motion picture finish.
 Joe Aguirre of the Dons hooted q field goal with only 20 scTcnos to play to provide the winning points.
 The other All-America game also was a pulse jumper. The New York Yankees scored a touchdown with 26 seconds left in the game to top the Miami Seahawks, 21 10 2l. The ever-reliable Ace Parker whip ped a pass to Jack Russell for he winning score.
 Record crowds were almost as numerous as touchdowns in the Ma tional pro league yesterday. The action left New York and Philadel-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
Reveal Filing
OF Hanltramck
Race Restriction

HAMTRAMCK. Mich - fNNSl--
A restrictive covenant has been
filed by the Hamtramck Homo
Owners Association, group ~
white residents, II was revealed
here this week by Leroy G White
publisher OF tho "Hamtramck
Echo. and complainant in the re-
cent suit which failed 10 force the
city Of Hamtramck to open the
Col. Hamhsmck federal housing
project 10 Negroes
The covenant. filed In the WAYNE
County building. covers an area
that already includes three long
time Negro residents. adioins an
all-Neero neighborhood, and faces
n Negro church The area is the
Alfred Sloman subdivision II COW
crs an area south OF Caniff 10 De-
quindre and east OF Dequindre 10
Bromhach.
The Information about the COW
enant leaked out when several
white families refused 10 sign.
Among the signers. however, are
two school hoard members. one Of
whom now seeks Negro votes IN
his campaign for councilman They
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
Juvenile Delinquency In
Detroit Alarms Authorities

r.-. q, s . toe "a
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
n, IupAH nRoR

Angry adults Who spend their
limo cussmr out mo ,oHrger zen
Grafton bad better realize mat 81
e adults aud not sh.lr'r vhe
ave ri n.ihlc Ter iu'erile de
hnqueuy study by me STAFF "
th, TRinfNr hiica'es
The sofunou 10 ih. problem Of
Youngsters VINO cam afoul OF the
law or oven Of those who are
aloa,s taslne can without sut-
.nre from Official attention s
IN thc hands 90 me older people
Who create the or, Instances vn-
dor which chufcu erow no
Most sartine iert brought on
~ Mrs Eleanor huizc. depu's
hy our survey IL tho observation
police commissioner IN charge Or
the women's division in sn in
teryiev with Tribune Editor T.
" RNhin ihst fsliv one h.lf of
the children Who come into CON
tact with Tho police afe from
broken homes.
Economic conditions which in
iheif iafn make Treat deal Of
difference IN the ability OF fami-
lies to stick together are mcsi
important factor. also IN the cree
ALTON ~ delinquency.
The Waf and The usual after.
maih ~ var. must share The
blame for tho had conduct Of
Kids
Our survey proves thai lmus-
diafe attention to the problems Of
che stability u families. ~ de-
cent iohs Of adequate horsins
facilities aud OF siimuiaiins edr
cation must pfccede any hope Tor
miiun down Juvenile telinouen
cr
HON Much n THLRtt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02

Replies
The stores that replied
were Crowley-Milner and
Co.. Wells. and Finsterwalds.
Crowley's refused to give
any information. Finster-
walds reported that it had
one Negro employee. an as
sistant in the shipping room.
Wells reported it had four
Negro employees. a porter, a
collector. an elevator opera
tor and a ladies alterations
worker.
Dldlf Reply
The other 20 stores did not even
bother TO reply. and in that can be
found a summary Of the attitude
~ the retail industry IN the civ
although Negroes make up = very
important Part of their clientele.
and IN most cases are undoubtedly
tho difference between success ana
failure Tor The antern'is"a the "~~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02

are Henry karwowski said u 20
attorney frr the home u~nors ass
citation and Walter r Plu1draA
councimanic candidate,
Pluzdrak is seeking Negro votes
and claims that he was forced o.
sign the covenant.
Leroy White has announced ihet
he will confer with liamframcS
Negro leaders 10 determine the hest
course to follow he said iha, the
recent decision OF Judge Thomas
Maher. approving residential seere
cation in Michigan in the case 81
Leroy White VS. the city OF Ham
iramck was the basis Tor the fling
OF the covenant
II Is understood that new salt
seeking 10 overthrow the Mahcr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02

Negroes In other cnpacl-
ties. such ~ huyer>. sales
people. clerical help. adj
,crtlSIng. window dress
ers. etc.
Have Negroes ever applied
for lohs. other than men
laIl
Thanking you for your
prompt cooperation.
~iours sincerely.
-DETROIT TRlBINE
-IlysSe> ". Boykln. Editor.
Received Letter
This letter VAS sent Co me fol
lowing stores In addition TO tho0'
that replied
The food Housekeeping Shop
Harry Suffrln
Ernst Kern Go.
Bond Clothing Store
Demery's
clayton
sears. Highland Park store
Sears. craiiot Stare
Federal Department >iefe>
Continued on pags 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
Joe Louis Sued For $4,000
Joe Sued For
Contract Breach

Los ANGELES - (ANP) -
worlds Heavyweight Champion
Joe Louis was named defendant IN
sionn0 breach OF contract suit
filed here last week by Ramon
Reachi Mexican promoter, who
charged the Brown Bomber fail
ed 70 appear for four-round ex-
hhtiiou match at Mexico City on
Jan :.
LOUIS. Who would have received
sioeoo and IS per cent or the gross
intake for the exhibition, accord
ing 10 Rcaohi was named along
with Mike Jacobs and the Goth Cen
tury club Inc. Reachi declares
the contract was broken Jan. Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
BALLENCER VOTED
DOUGLAS c. LANYARD

The Frederick Douglass Civic
League voted an award to John +.
BallanEer. police commissioner. for
his outstanding contributions to
race relations in the city for the
year Of 1915. announced Joseph
Coles. president OF the organiza-
ton This action took place az
their regular meeting last week
The time. place and type OF award
viii be decided upon az the mex
mectiug OF the civic League.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02

ers and managers don't care q
make any effort 10 help main'air
the purchasing power Of the Negro
community.
Here is the letter which was sen
to the - stores;
-In order 10 help ~ guide
Negro students In selecting
certain Jobs rs careers. We are
making a survey to determine
what opportunities are open to
them In various fields. We are
asking you 10 answer the fol-
lowing questions and return
Immediately II u~
II. How many Negroes
are employed In yonr
storel
-. In What capacltlesi
81. what Is your quail
flcnt Ion requirements
Tor these lohs. fdnca-
tional! Experienced
=. What u Jour policy
On the employ ment OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
Jane Jackson
Trial March q

lane Jackson. ne former Jni-
,ersiiy coed who is charged with
ine fatal shooting OF Cfuswphr
NArlowe crawford. Oaklnd ave
me florist last SIMMER. Will go
on ifial Nsren :. before Record
.is ludcs John J Mailer.
Her defense ATTORNEYS are
haries 49, Jones and Louis CO.
ltmho
decision Is now hcins prepated by
the national icgal staff Of the
NAAtP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
|tPC Week Features Fund
Drive

|r,,t ss'' wv, Falr Employment
} N. week "'es to es proclaimed
|Epc Eso-., and an intensive
|'s,r.lt,s' '','onsl Week at wayne
! o.. ts,.. are among the features
m ,o ,.' ''l.inr campaign now
p b,,r o.,, (, by mn 1eilopoli
Com, b, ''' hmploymen, frac-
|s,f iaa 7 under the chairman
'lamo. ''a W Jayne il was
' week by Clarence
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02

Police Make House Toulouse
Search In Negro Districts

COLUMBIA Tenn.-Thi. city ~ aooo IS Ar arred
mn AS state highway patrolmen and S-alcsnen paRol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02

Anderson. council executive seors-
tary
The mayors decision 20 proclaim
the special week vas the result
OF = visit by a delegation made up
Of council executive hoard mem
hers Edward l.. Cushman. Michi-
gan director Of USES, Walter u.
". Scott. commander Of The De
troit district association ~ t''
tontIhned on Page !
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
Stores Bar Negroes
From All Sales Jobs

establishments
snon-ex % establishment"
m to
for the IS stores
had the
Evening star., 1946-09-22
3 Tobacco Companies
Fined Total Of S45,000|
In Antitrust Violations
by the Associated press

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 21.-
Fines totaling $45,000 were assessed
in Federal Court here today against
eight tobacco firms, while fines of
$l2. 900 were suspended against 18
others charged with antitrust law
violations.
The firms declined to contend their
pleas and asked that judgment be
affixed on the basis of decision in
three other cases tried five years
ago. The Supreme Court recently
upheld conviction of the three firms
American, Reynolds and Liggett
and Myers-and their fines totaling
$225 900.
Fines levied by Judge H. Church
Ford:
P. Lorillard Co., $4,000 $4,000 on
each of three counts; P. Lorillard
Co. of Delaware, $1,000 on each of
three counts, suspended; the I'M
perial Tobacco Co. of Great Britain
and Ireland. Ltd, $4,000 S3 5000 on
each Of three counts; the Imperial
Tobacco Co. of Kentucky, Inc, ST.
900 on each of three counts, sus-
pended British American Tobacco
Co., Ltd, $4,000 $1,000 on each of
three counts; Export Leaf Tobacco
Co. (active subsidiary of British
American in the United States, So
900 $4,000 on each of three counts ::
Pocahontas Corp, $1,000 on each of
three counts, suspended; Phillip
Morris & Co., Inc, $4,000 $4,000 on
each of three counts; Universal
Leaf Tobacco Co.. Inc, $1,000 (Sl, 900
Evening star., 1946-09-22

on each of three counts; j. P. Tay-
lor Co., Inc, ST 500 $500 on each of
three counts; Southwestern To-
bacco Co., Inc, $500 $500 on each
of three counts.
Judge Ford assessed 500 fines on
each of two other counts against the
same firms These were:
w. H. Winstead Co., Inc, L. B.
Jenkins Tobacco Co., Inc, J. M. Ed
munds Co., Inc, w. B. Lea Tobacco
Co., Inc, Person Garrett Co., Inc,
r. P. Watson Co., w. A: Adams Co.,
G. T. w. Argue Co., Inc, T. N.
Bright Tobacco Co., Inc, Rudolph
Hach & Company, Inc. Kinston To-
bacco Co, Inc, Winston Leaf To-
bacco & Storage Co., Eastern Leaf
Tobacco Co., Inc, K. r. Edwards Co.,
Inc, and w. B. Leach Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

BOSTON BULL, black and white, vicinity
of Conn. and Ordway. Reward. OR.
zero 20
Evening star., 1946-09-22

blue lettering, size "a; left on Ga. ave.
streetcar al Ga and New Hmap. aVes., Fri.
night Reward. Call RA. SIG.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

BRIEFCASE, tan, containing insurance
papers. lost in vicinity Penna. ave. and 9TH
st Sc, about Sept s. Please return to
ULLMAN INSURANCE AGENCY, 1888 Eye
Evening star., 1946-09-22
VA Names Corbitt Director
OF Foreign Relations Office

j. Glenn Corbitt. longtime Vet
erans' Administration official, has
been named director of its Office of
insular and foreign relations to give
assistance to veterans living abroad
the veterans agency announced last
night.
Mr.. Corbitt, who succeeds j. c.
Palmer, will supervise the VA Office
in Manila and work with the State
Department on veterans activities
in all foreign countries. Mr.. Palmer
has been assigned to administrative
duties under Veterans Administra-
tor Bradley, the announcement
said.
The new appointee has served
continuously with VA since 1924
except for two and a half years
Evening star., 1946-09-22

DOG, mixed breed. white terrier. collie,
red ears, answers to name Of Mitzi," tag
No 30I52. vicinity 14th and Que NV,
Evening star., 1946-09-22

DOG, small. black and white, male, Boston
bull, vicinity Bethesda area: child's pet.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

when he was on active duty in naval
intelligence. He went into Govern
ment service in the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance in 1919 after being
released from the Army. Later, he
was secretary to the late Repre-
sentative Steagall of Alabama.
Mr.. Corbitt lives at 5000 Cathedral
avenue NV. with his wife and son,
Dean H. Corbitt, Navy veteran and
George Washington University stu
dent,
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Bennett Guild Holds OUTING

The Jean Bennett Guild, a group
Of Government girls devoted TO
charity and welfare work at the
Central Union Mission, is holding
its annual outing this week end
at Camp Bennett, Brookeville, Md,
where 80 members gathered to plan
a charity program for the coming
year.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Benton Will Address
Women's Press Club

william Benton, Assistant Secre-
tary OF State. will speak at the
Women's National Press Club lunch
con at pm. tomorrow at the May
flower Hotel.
Mr.. Benton will discuss Whats
Ahead for Peacetime International
Information" A large number of
members of the United Nations Edu-
cational, Scientific and Cultural Or
ganization. which is meeting here
September 1926, will be special
guests.