davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-19
The UnIucky Athletics and the Lucky TIGERS

Ihat there certain nusces
are nustces IN most professions. with
Athletcs never the
long as ne plays with the AS until Connie Mack
american League Mack team is the boneyard baseball comprised
chiefly OF has-beens misf and
johnson gave the best of their
watched lesser players get into the World Series
The player who wears the uniform of the Tigers
Nationals Reos is the of the
with the Browns Dodgers other managemen are
ccitou the playing fields
But II there corrective
Meanwhile Werbe it, the bargaining point
and to the clubowner
hitting record pitching
We asked Werber what his sword
The best of them all. quit 1 wanted to-and
Evening star., 1946-04-19
SIugging Sends Western to High School Lead
While Series Rivals Engage in Hurting Due|s

High Sch ool Serie.
Evening star., 1946-04-19

Totals "a 6 ~ Z Totals 35 627l1
sBatted for Gill in seventh.
+Batted for Fox in eighth
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Cote Attractions Naturally Are Better Paid

unions have their limitations privileges" he said
In baseball the limitations would outweigh privileges
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20

Much heralded Carol Brice,
young gifted contralto, came to
Boston Sunday afternoon for
her first formal recital and
captivated the large Jordan
Hall audience who demanded
encores after each number.
Dressed becomingly in light
blue with pink corsage, she
presented a lovely picture as
with apparent ease she sang
her songs. All who heard her
feel confident she will reach
the heights. Her brother, jon
athan Brice, a musician in his
own right, was the competent
accompanist. One encore, sung
after a huge bunch Of Amer
lean Beauty roses had been
presented her by the sponsor :
ing Women's Service Club,
Mrs Harriet Hall, president, was
appropriately a rose song
which she repeated in response
to the audience IS insistence.
But let a real music critic
comment.
"Said Warren Storey Smith
of the Boston Post:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20
Raise $4,000 For
Camp NippiniCket

More than $4,000 has been
raised thus far in the Columbus
Ave. AM.E. Zion Church Star
Rally for Camp Nippinicket. The
rally has been extended to give
the members of the church who
have not had a chance to make
their contributions. It is eX-
pected that many more who
have not paid will do so soon.
thereby putting the camp on a
sound financial basis.
1t has been gratifying to see
the members and friends rally
to the Camp Fund so cordially.
This year is expected to be the
banner year for camping. Great
preparations are being made for
it; applicants are coming in
about every week.
The Palm Sunday service was
well attended. There were nine
accessions and the Sunday pre-
vious, IL. Solos were ably rem
dered by Mrs. Ethel Woodhouse
CONTINUED on page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20
DEATH TAKES
LILLIAN FEURTADO

Friday afternoon, April u at
8 O'Clock, after months of pa
tient suffering, death came to
Mrs Lillian Feurtado, literary
woman, Society writer on Bos-
ton Herald, historian Of the
Equal Rights League, confidant
of the founder Of the GUARD
IAN. life long friend Of Trotter
family. The end came at the
Catholic Home, The Little Sis
tiers of the Poor, on Highland
ave, somerville, Mass. About a
year ago when it was no longer
possible for her to keep house,
friends persuaded her to enter
the home where she was ten
derby cared for till the end.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20

In a wheel chair most of the
time she was a guest at the
home, three months ago she
suffered a paralytic stroke on
the right side from which she
never recovered.
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20
CAROL BRICE TRUMP HIS

Carol Brice, contralto, lat
est vocal protege of DR., Kous-
sevitzky, who made her local
bow at a meeting of the
Friends of the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra, was heard in
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20
Mass. State Union
Annual Convention

The Mass. State Union of
Women's Clubs will hold its an
nual convention Friday, April
Continued on Page Four)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20
Forum Speaker

Walter ]. Stevens, associate
editor Of THE GUARDIAN, au-
thor, former social secretary in
New York, will be the principal
speaker at the New Thought
Forum, Stuart St, Boston, Easter
Sunday, April 81 at 5 pm. Mr..
Stevens will speak on working
Together in a Democracy" Glenn
ent Norton, chairman of the
Boston School Committee will
conduct the program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20
NAACP DRIVE FAR
BELOW EXPECTATIONS

The NAACP Boston Branch
1916 membership drive officially
ended Friday, April u, without
reaching its goal. It had set
its quota at 1O,0O0-altogether
too high for this state with a
colored population Of little
more than $4,000. The member
ship campaign failed to reach
the halfway mark toward the
goal. It fell short of the quar-
ter. The official count at clos
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20

ing was between 700 and 300
members, the poorest showing
in any membership campaign
in the Branch's history.
People are asking the reasons
for the unfortunate failure and
the gloomy outlook for the Ma
ACP here. 1t is learned that d
high official of the drive
blames the non-success on the
lack Of organization. He puts
Continued on Page Four)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20

SOX AND BRAVES NEXT?
The directors of the New
England League, Claude B. Day.
idson, president, officially dis
cusscd the use of colord ball
players at the Boston City Club
meeting Of Jan. %, after study
ing a letter and records sub
mitted by the BOSTON GUARD
IAN sports department, dated
Jan. 10, which urged the use of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20

sepia stars. The League offici-
ally replied with a letter to the
GUARDIAN on Jan. 20. The
players we're signed up on
April 10.
The New England League
clubs, as the GUARDIAN point
ed out, are all located in areas
where the color question is not
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20
Lillian Feurtado Passes-Wings Over Jordan Sunday
NEW ENGLAND MINOR league
NOW OPEN TO COLORED PLAYERS
GUARDIAN Winter Crusade &c IS Results At Nashua
By ABE ATTUCKS

Giant receiver and Don Newcombe, 2l-yearod right
hand Newark Eagle will both receive minor league try
outs with the Nashua brooklyn Dodger farm club of
the class New England League which opens its season
Nav 9Th,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18

GIVE A MAUaLINE Subscriptions now being taken by Maud Clark at Bus Depot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18
TONY zALE
 A ARDED
 BIG TROPHY

NEW YORK, Dec. l8.-Tony Zale, middleweight champion, today join cd a select list of boxing greats, which includes Jack Dempsey, Ben ney Leonard and Joe Louis by being awarded the Ward J Neil Memorial trophy as the man who did the most for the fight game in 1946.
 The game, blond telter from Gary Indiana, who defended his lG0-pound crown several months ago hy knocking out Rocky Graziano in six rounds, in his first postwar title tussle after four years in the Navy, was the unanimous choice of the boxing writers association of New York for the annual honor, which is named in memory of the Associated Press sports writer and war correspondent who was killed during the war in Spain in 1888.
 Mike Jacobs Was awarded the writers second prize, for long ser vice to boxing. The 66-year-old promoter is in a hospital now after being stricken with a cere- bral hemorrhage anG an acute heart attack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18
(oashes Pick kII-Ameri(ai,
 Grid Players

PHILADELPHIA, Dec l8.-Glenn Davis and Felix Doc Blanchard, AImy's great touchdown combina- ton fer the third straight year to American football coaches associa- ton fc rthe third straight year to top the coaches 1946 All-America team selected for the Saturday Evening Post.
 Blanchard and Davis, who were Coscribed by Coach Dick Harlow Of Harvard as "unquestionably the outstanding players in the country, ' not only were the only repeaters to the coaches American team, but were the only two players se- lacted from the East
 Here's the coaches choice.
 Ends-Hubert Bechtol, Texas. and Burr Baldwin. UCLA; Tackles George Connor, Notre Dame, and Dick Huffman, Tennessee; Guards Al Agase Illinois, and Weldon Humble, Rice; Center-Paul Duke, Georgia Tech; Backs-Davis and Blanchard, Army; Charles Trippi, Georgia, and Johnny Lujack, No- Ire Dame.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18

 WINNER BY
 KNOCKOUT

LONDON, Dec. 18-Brit.sh heavy weight champion Bruce Woodcock scored a technical knockout victory over Swedish heavyweight Nisse An dersson last night in his final warmup bout before meeting Joe Raksi of Kulpmont, Pa early in 1947.
 Punctuating his attack with heavy right-handed blows. the 25- year -old Britisher opened a cut over Andersson's right eye in the opening frame and exploited it throughout the next two rounds.
 Woodcock weighed l93 pounds, Anderson 2l4l2.
 A crowd estimated at 10000 watched the bout, Woodcock's 29th triumph in 30 starts. His only loss in that string was to Tamu Maur- iello in New Works Madison Square Garden last May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18
CAGERS
 10 PLAY HERE

Probable scheduling of a special three game basketball series with a team from Sitka during January was announced this morning by A. B. Phillips, manager of the Ju- neau City Basketball League.
 Phillips reported that he had re- ceived a letter from R. B. Bud Brown, formerly an Army Air Force pilot now flying out of Sitka. Brown is managing a basketball team with Jack Conway, and pro- posed the squad travel to Juneau for three games, one of which should be with the Juneau High School
 Scanning the game schedule Phillips stated that the lest time available would be the week of Jan uary 12 to 18. Games are schedul- ed that week on Tuesday and Fri day, and Phillips proposed double headers on Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Friday. The Tues day games would be played as pres ently scheduled
 Selection of the two other teams which would meet the Sitka squad has not been definitely decided, but probably it Will be Mikes Night Owls and Darnell's The Mikes stand second in the league at pres ent, followed by Darnells and the Imperials.
 Complete standings in the league are as follows Juneau High, 1 wins, no losses; Mikes. 3 wins, no lcsses; Darnells, 3 wins, loss Imperial's, wins, losses; PA, l win, l loss Vets, l win, 3 losses Douglas High School, 1 win, 3 lcsees; Moose, 3 losses, and ACS 8 losses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18
TIDE TABLE

DECEMBER 1g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18
COACH BILL KERN NOT GOING 10 BE
 ASKED 10 RESIGN

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Dec. IS Members of the West Virginia University football team and camp us leaders rallied to the support of head coach Bill Kern today. spur red by rumors Kern might be ask ed to resign.
 In an open letter to sports editor Dick Leonard of the Parkersburg, w Va, News, 38 members of the football squad protested a report by Leonard that some 30 players had indicated they would refuse to play if Kern continued as head coach. The letter said Leonard was giving his readers an entirely false impression ci the situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18
0RE60N, WASHINGTON
 GRlDDERS ARE NAMED
 ON SHRINE WEST TEAM

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec l8 - Eight oregon and Washington football players are named on the now complete 24-man West Squad for the Shrine's Annual East West game New Years day
 They include
 Central Washington-L. G. Car mcdy, back.
 Washingtcn-Fred Provo. back Dick Hagen, end; Gordon Berlin, center.
 Oregon-D Duke Iverson. back.
 Oregon State-Ted Ossowski and Boyd Clement tackle; Martin Chaves guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18
FIGHT DOPE

Here are results of fights last night:
 At Houston. Texas-Jcey Maxim ls0, Cleveland, outpointed Jack Marshall, 190, Houston, in 10 fast rounds.
 At Buffalo, N. Y-Steve Bellcise, l59i2, New York, outpointed Henry Brimm, 1856 IT, Buffalo, 10 rounds.
 At London-Bruce Woodcock, 193 scored a technical knockout over Nisse Anderson. 214ta, of Sweden in the third round. The hout was a non-title affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

St Ann'c Hoscital admitted Will liam s. EroNE, Herman Wagnar Of Aneocn. Dia-e Miether, Fred Eng wall, William Nl.ederhauser, Mrs Jack Kearney Id Jeff Hamilton for medical attention yesterday N s James D. Rollison was admit te. to maternity, and gave birth at 8:57 ani to pound and 8 ounce baby bay.
 Baby Joe Dumlao and Mrs. Har- cid Hargrave were discharged.
 Government Hospital admitted Mary Willard and baby boy of Ju neau made no discharges.
 DANCING SCHOOL
 Winter term classes now en- rolling. 4l1-7th St. Phone Red 575. adv. li3-15t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18
THE WHITE TRANSFER

and Delivery Servlce IS now owned by Jack McDaniels, Jr. who will operate through the same phone number, 739 4493t
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07

returned to the national fold by
negotiations.
The general staff officer told the
Associated Press he was certain
that the Kurdish republic move
ment and the self-proclaimed
Azerbaijan COVER ent were
"closely allied-in fact grain from
the same mill
IF the departing Russians do
not leave too many arms and
agents behind, both movements
probably will end May 6''-the
date for Soviet evacuation to be
completed, he said.
The officer declared that the
"great majority" of Azerbaijan-
ians were not supporting their
new government, but are con-
tent to await the time when they
can settle their own problem with
out foreign interference"
He added, however, that Kurdish
bands were making sporadic raids
against Iranian garrisons south of
Saujbulagh armed with mortars
and hand grenades that were not
manufa rt11red in Iran"
At the same time the officer
questioned Kurdish report that
tribesmen had obtained tanks and
mountain artillery from the de-
parting Russians.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07
TALMADCE TO RUN
IN GEORGIA AGAIN
Returns From Political Re.
tirement To Make An
other Bid For Governor

| ATLANTA, Ga, April 6.-W.R)-
Eugene Talmadge, one of the
South's most colorful campaigners,
returned from political retirement
tonight to make a bid for his
fourth term as Georgia governor.
| Talmadge, who was defeated
for reelection four years ago when
Ellis Arna1l swept into office on
reform tide, announced that he
would formally qualify as candi-
date after the state democratic
executive committee meets to ar
range details of the 1915 primary.
Talmadge made a strong bid for
the important veteran vote by an
nouncing that, if elected, he would
form a veterans resettlement corp.
to aid ex-servicemen in financing
homes in cases where they cannot
be privately financed. He advised
teachers he would try to get them
a so per cent raise.
In a statement handed to the
press. Talmadge also made 1t
clear he would bring out for
complete airing the recent federal
court rulings granting negroes suf-
frage rights in Georgia primary
elections.
He said the white primary issue
was the most important now fac
ing Georgia and the south.
''Alien and communistic influ-
ences from the east are agitating
social equality in our state" ne
warned. "They desire negroes to
participate in our white primary
in order to destroy the traditions
and heritages of our southland.
These influences, he said, seek
to pass the FEPC law, defeat
southern congressman who opposed
it's passage and put into office
negro policemen, tax assessors and
other local state and federal Of
fees now held by white people of
Georgia.
IF elected governor" he prom
ised, 81 shall see that the tradl-
tons which were fought for by
our grandparents are maintained
and preserved fand that the peo-
pie of this state have a democratic
white primary unfettered and I'M
hampered by radical, commun1stlc
and alien influences.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07
|S0VIETS CONTINUE
IRAN WITHDRAWAL
Country Prepares For Cam
paign Against Two Sepa-
ratist OVEN ents

TEHRAN, April 6.-P-soviet
troops continued their withdrawal
from Iran by land and sea today
and, with that prime international
problem apparently settled peace
fully, Iran prepared for a cam
paign against her principal inter
nal problem - separatist move
ments in Azerbaijan and Kurdis-
tan.
with the withdrawal of Soviet
influence, we hope that problem
also may be settled peacefully, "
an Iranian general staff officer
said.
Premier Ahmed Qavan repeat
edly has contended that Azerbaijar
province, now ruled by govern
ment calming autonomy, could be
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07
TWO PERSONS DIE
IN TRAIN WRECK
Seventy-Seven Others In.
iured When Engine, 10
Cars Leap Rails

PILOT, New, April g. up -
broken remains of the crack Chi.
rseo-bound Exposition flier Law
.mong the shattered homes of this
loading station today, aftermath Of
IN accident which killed two and
injured II.
The locomotive and 10 cars lean.
sd the rails as the train hit a sid.
INF switch yesterday.
At San Francisco, Headquarters
nj western Pacific railroad issued
statement saying preliminary
Investigation disclosed" that the
wreck was caused by excessive
sneed through turnout switch"
Work was being done on the main
line at that point, and trains were
using temporarily "p ASSN 9
rack, entrance to which was
Gained through the 'turnout
switch"
The railroad said blame for the
accident would be determined
later,
As the train section containing
the coaches buckled aloft, the end
nj one rammed the side of an
other killing Mike Drensky, Den
ver and Anthony Barcikoski, a SOL
der reported en- route to his Bur-
ton, Ohio, home.
One other coach, two tourist
sIeeping cars, three express and
two baggage cars were strewn
among the houses along the right
II NAV
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07
Dramatic Association
Names New Officers

CHAPEL HILL, April 6-P-
New officers of the Carolina Dram
attic association were elected at d
business session held in connec-
ton with the 23rd annual state
Drama festival which came to a
close at the University OF North
Carolina here tonight.
They are A. Antanakos, dramatlc
director of Appalachian State
Teachers college, president; MISS
Jennie Martin, drama director,
Hamlet High school, vice president
and the following members OF the
executive committee: Miss Alice
Lee Harris, Goldsboro High; Mrs.
Pearl Setter Deal, Lenior Rhyme
college; Miss Bonnie Wengert'
Mars Hill college; Mrs. F. L. Pad
gett, Venable High, West Ashe-
Vile. and Miss Josephine Wlole'
Winston-Salem high.
Miss Lynette Warren, of Chapel
Hill, is executive secretary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07
ENGINEER TRUMAN

CHICAGO, April 6. = R -
President Tru m a n donned
white work gloves and climbed
up in the cab of PENNSYLVANIA
railroad new type, 120-mile-an-
hour coal burning steam engine
today before boarding his spe-
cial train for the capitol.
Retu ming to union station
from his Army day speech at
Soldier, Field, the President
met Engineer Frank Stinauer
Of Chicago and gave the engine
cab thorough inspection I'M
der Stinauer's guidance.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
then borrowed the white gloves
and he, too, climbed into the
cab to look around.
Then the engine moved to the
head Of the train and hooked on
to pull it to Washington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07
GOVERNOR OF HAWAII

HONOLULU, April 6-U.H-Gov.
ingram Stalnback announced here
today he would tour the island OF
hawaii tomorrow to inspect the
areas damaged by the tidal wave
as the revised casualty lists show
ed 1O6 dead throughout the islands
and So missing.
i FULLY realize the fate of the big
island Hawaii) and the fate of its
thousands of inhabitants and in.
dustries defend on the steps taken
In the next few hours and I
promise no relief measures will be
overlooked" Stainback said.
There were 80 senators in the
first U. S. Congress-,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07
Westinghouse, Union
Are Still Far Apart

PITTSBURGH, April 6-(P)-A
spokesman for the strickbound
Westinghouse Electric corporation
declares today that the company
ana union are no closer to a solu-
ton than when the mediators with
drew from the case March %"
commenting on discussions held
earlier in the week between Off
Gals of the company and the Go
United Electrical, Radio and Ma
chine Workers, L. E. Osbourne,
Westinghouse vice president, de-
clared:
There may be further explora-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07
Win Peace Conference
Delegates Hiss Hoover

WASHINGTON, April s - up -
Some delegates to a "win the
peace conference today Kissed the
name OF Herbert Hoover and cheer
ca that of Secretary Wallace.
speakers deplored Anglo-American
foreign policy and urged greater
friendship with Russia.
Representative Hugh DeLacy 3D.
Washo brought the delegates to
tnelr feet applauding as he assert
ed there will be no peace if the
peoples OF the world permit "Bri-
tlsh lmperalists and Americas big
monopolists to convert the United
NATIONS into an organization for
maintaining empires and fighting
Russia.''
He said the s'real trouble with
the U. N. is not Iran. The real
trouble is that the old conspiracy
Tor a united war of Western Powers
against Soviet Russia is still alive"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07

The average weight of one mile
of telephone wire is 208 pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07

tory discussions in the future but
lit would be wrong for our en-
ployes or the public to conclude
that we're approaching a settle
ment. So far nothing has deve-
loped that justifies the hope that
settlement is near"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07
British War Bride
Missing In Rowan

SALISBURY, April 6-P9- "A
report of no progress was al Una. anas
was available here tonight from
investigation local police are
n ~ into the disappearance OF
Mrs. Evelyn Caroline Poston, 10.
W., vaar-o1d British war bride OF
Rowan county farmer Warren II.
Poston who lives near the Duke
Vile community.
'' The young woman was revealed I
- he missing by her husband last
Wednesday afternoon when ne re-
norted that he had waited in his
car for her when she went into the
so,thern Railway station ostensi-
Nv to reclaim some light luggage
from the baggage room, and she
rad not returned. She had arrived
in Salisbury by train from New
York the day before.
Police said tonight that the lug
gage in question was still in the
baggage room unclaimed.
The average weight of one mile
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07
WILL SPEAK

RALEIGH, April 6-P)-Rep.
Walter H. Judd, of Minnesota, will
deliver the baccalaureate address
at Meredith College Graduation
exercises June 8, DR.. Carlyle
Campbell, president of the college,
announced tonight.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16
W,TCU Members Hear
Readings on Temperance

Ross accompanied at the piano.
For deyotions, Mrs. Walter Heyler
used as her theme. What 10 Your
Faith?" and read an article writ.
ten by Mrs. Harper sibley, presi-
den. . the Council OF Church
Women. She closed with prayer.
The readings consisted or an ar
ticle about the Pearl Harbor disas-
ter. read by Mrs, Z. F, Gee, an srti-
Gle concerning crime. read by Mrs.
". " Young, and an article on Il.
quor law enforcement read by Mrs.
Minnie Snldecor. An article on tenn
perance, taken from the Christian
Herald. was read by Mrs. Gee. and
story a Do Little Side Ligh:"
was read by Mrs. Spencer. Mrs.
Lloyd Barnes told Of new organ
iEation 70 promote prohibition.
II was decided 10 have a patriotic
dessert luncheon preceding the Feb
ruary meeting at the church house.