davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
MINNESOTA DELEGATION
AT WASHINGTON

Continued from Page -
these programs ito the units in the
field, so that they may work In
teamwork with you. so that they
may enthuse the people back home
to a support Of the measure, and
that enthusiasm and that support
will, I am sure. he reflected both In
the House and in the Senate" Sen
ator Mead pledged his support for
continuance Of effort for enactment
In the Senate. at will be con-
tinuing task for me to espouse," he
said, because we are assuming
leadership In the world that will. II
properly exercised, result In an in
fiuence that will outlaw war and
bring q higher degree Of unity
among the peoples Of the world,
and that leadership Is impaired "
there IL disunity among our own
people"
Senator Morse DenouRces
FilibusteT
Senator Morse reviewed the re-
cent filibuster and denounced II as
u farce. THE conduct Of the hli-
buster was very diSgraceful per
formauce on the part Of the leader
ship Of the Democratic Party" he
said. III they really meant TO break
II, they could have broken IT," His
own Party was not free Of blame
either, he said. because II did not
carry out It's campaign pledge, and
the Minority Leader joined with
the filibusterers and voted against
cloture.
lie predicted great difficulty ir
cnRcting FEPC or other liberal anC
social legislation "As long as mos
Of the committees are chaired by
powerful Southern Democrats,
and as long Rs minority rule Is al
lowed to prevail In the Senate
Senator Morse told his listener
that he had just returned from
tour Of his state. where he ha
pointed out to his people the con
troll that the Southern Senator
from states where only sma
portion Of adults are allowed I
vote. have over the economic III
. Of the entire nation. Unless III
Democratic Party cleans house." h
said, "to perfect the rules IT III
Senate, we cannot get FEPC." tn
Congress needs TO be reorRaniEe,
SO that Il may function dem,
cratically, the Senator added. ian
you have got to make II very clcs
/.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01

You are reading the newsiest six
page paper in the cOuntry.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
HEADQUARTERS
Income Tax

FEDERAL AND STATE RETURNS
We ore now reodY again to serve
you promptly. in the some cour-
teous. experienced and competent
manner.
$40 3RD AVE. SO.
GROUND FLOOR REAS. FEES
DAILY & SUNDAY. 9 A. M. to 9 P. NJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01

wayman A. NJ. Y. Church; Sunday
Rev. G. W. Taylor delivered the morning
message, the message was well enjoyed by
all. the attendance regular. Visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Maxwell. Mr.. J. r.
Collins. son and grandson. Mira. @. W.
Taylor, the wife Of Rev. Taylor. Mrs.
Bertha King and Rev. Doyle.
Sunday afternoon the young peoples
musical was a grand success.
Tuesday afternoon the Margaret RhOades
Missionary Society met at the home Of
Mrs. Evelyn Scott.
Sunday will be General Glass day. After
class a short message will be delivered by
the pastor.
Sunday afternoon the Margaret RhOAdes
Missionary Society Is having n Missionary
program at 8 80 D. m, a musical program
has been arranged and Evangelist Cudellus
Jackson Of ST. Paul will be the speaker
everyone IL invited to attend this service.
Friday, March =. l946. the Pastors Aid
Society IL having a Birthday Rally. Rev.
H. W. Bolts. Jr.. will deliver the message
and one Of the singing groups Of Zion
Baptist Church will furnish the music
Church Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01

True Apostolic Church Notes. Christ
the lamb Of God Christians the sheep Of
God" was the subject Of the sermon by
our pastor, Elder A. Robinson, last Sunday
morning. (Scrip. Isaiah So. I, Roman g.,
8sD Devotional service was conducted by
Deacon William Brown. which was very
spiritual and uplifting. Mother MOllie
Sanders, lll2 Fremont Avenue North. who
has been a shut-in since early winter, was
able to be out Sunday. II was very in
spring TO listen TO her testimony. at her
age, which will be eighty her next birth
day. II Is marvellous how the Lord healed
her from n bad spell Of sickness. He Is
worthy Of all praise. Keep looking up.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01

You are reading the newsiest SIX
page paper in the eOuntry.-Advt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
ALA PARTY SAT. EVE.

Legion Auxiliary card party to- morrow night, 8 o'clock. at Legion Dugout. Prizes and refreshments. Fifty cents each player. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
JENKINS WILL TRY
 AGAIN FOR RECORD

SALT LAKE CITY, Ost. LAB Jenkins, former Salt Lake City Mayor and holder of scores of long distance land \speed records, said today he still hopes to at- tempt to boost his own marks this month despite recent storms on the famed Bonneville salt flats in west ern Utah.
 Jenkins said part of the 1O-mile circular track was under water, but with the storm apparently over, he hoped to begin tests next week.
 He ordered his new three feet high speedster brought here from Los Angeles immediately. He will inspect the track Monday, and if the course is dry, will begin warm ing up the machine for an official run Oct. 21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
WORLD SERIES

Here are the figures on the first four games of the world series and also the remaining schedule:
 Filth game-Today at Boston.
 Sixth Game-Sunday, Oct. 13 at St. Louis.
 Seventh game-If necessary)- Oct. Is at St. Louis.
 Attendance for first four games 142,178.
 Receipts for the first four games -$596,355.
 Players share for the four games-S304, ,141.25.
 Commissioners share for the first four games-$89,452.25. Each clubs share for the first four -$50,94O17.
 @-The players share in the first fcur games only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
LEGION AUXILIARY HAT PARTY IS SET
 FOR TOMORROW

That last seasons hat which is still favorite, even though it has become somewhat passe, will be- come an ultra smart affair under the professional guidance of an eX- pert, if milady takes it to the
 Hat Trim party being given by the American Legion Auxiliary tomor- TOW evening at 8 o'clock in the Legion Dugout
 This is the promise of Mrs. Edith 1 Walker, who will be in charge ct the remodeling. which will be done , for a modest sum for each hat. Mrs. Walker has been in charge of
 many such affairs in other cities, and according to her. it's a lot of fun, too. She advises bringing trimming also. such as flowers, feathers, etc, which may come from other discarded hats.
 Also on the program for tomorrow evening will be tables of bridge and rinochle for these who prefer to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
Gi{|4B!.S18

Following is the schedule of tht major football games to be played tonight and tomorrow across tht 
 East Army vs. Michigan. Boston College vs. Mer. Marine Brown vs. Rhode Island St. Bucknell vs. Muhlenberg. Coast Guard Acad. vs Colby. Colgate vs. Cornell. Dartmouth vS. Penn. Fordham vs. Georgetown. Harvard vs. Princeton. Holy Cross vs. Villanova. Lafayette vs. Gettysburg Maryland vs. North Carolina. Navy vs. Duke. NYU vs. Rutgers. Penn State vs Syracuse. Pittsburgh vs, Temple w. Virginia vs. Washington Lee
 MluWeSt Illinois vs. Indiana. Iowa vs. Nebraska. Iowa State vs. Kansas. Kansas State vS. Missouri Marquette vs. Idaho Michigan St. vs. Mississippi St. Minnesota vs. Northwestern. Notre Dame ys. Purdue. Ohio State vs. Wisconsin. Oklahoma vs. Texas Oklahoma ARM vs. SMU. Tulsa vs. Texas Tech.
 South Alabama vs. Southwestern La. Auburn vs. St. Louis. Clemson vs. Wake Forest. Florida vs. Vanderbilt. Georgia vs. Kentucky. LSU vs. Texas ARM. North Carolina vs. Maryland N. Carolina St. vs. Davidson. Richmond vs. Hampden- Sydney. South Carolina vs. Furman. Tennessee vs. Chattanooga Tulane vs. Rice. Virginia vS. VIII. VPE vs. William & Mary.
 Southwest Arkansas vs. Baylor TCU vs. Miami.
 Rocky Mountain Arizona vs. Texas Mines. Colorado Col. vs. w. Texas St. Colorado U vs Wyoming. Denver vs. Colo. ARM Utah State vs. Montana State.
 West California ys. St. Marys Montana vs. Oregon. Oregon State vs. So. California. Oregon U vs. Montana Pacific vs. Santa Barbara. Stanford vs. UCLA. Washington vs Washington St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
PLAYERS SHARE
 IN WORLD SERIES
 LOWEST SINCE '1S
BY JOE RE1cHLER

BOSTON. oct. 11.-It doesn't matter whether the St Louis Card inals or the Boston Red Sox win the World Series, the players share will be the lowest since the war series of 1918 between the Red SoX and the Chicago Cubs With the Cardinals dividing the money into 34 shares and the Red Sex into fl (highest in history, a total of less than S4,000 per play CT is assured
 With $304,14125 set aside for the players-60 percent of the gross re- ceipts of the first four games af- ter the commissioners share has teen deducted-the winning share Of each Cardinal will amount to -3,T3645. Should the Red Sox win, each Boston player would receive S3.o98,52.
 No world series split in the last 28 years has failed to net the win ming players less than S4,000 apiece l. Should the Cards win, the Red Sox' losing share will be only S2.09414 each.
 A Reds SoX victory would net each Cardinal player S2,5252 28 the lowest since eac hlosing Brooklyn player drew down $2,41960 in the 1920 world series.
 The $304,14125 set aside for the players will not all go to members of the clubs participating in the series. They will split S212 ,898.87. The difference between those two figures goes to players on the sec end, third and fourth teams in each league.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
Ap SPORTS ROUNDUP

s BOSTON, Oct 11-Wllen Enos ( Slaughter clouted that homer for # the Cards yesterday, he probably s legged around the bases humming gs I've been working for the railroad" /" Slaughter drove the ball into the stands and he drove several thous : % and dollars into the coffers of the V common carriers. The result of his hit and the 19 that followed was sx that the two clubs and all the camp followers will have to take that long ride to St. Louis again. sS The days most obvious crack came when the public address sys- tenn revealed that Bobby Doerr had retired from the game because he had a severe headache. All the Red Sox must have had terrific headache by that time.
 Tine 20-hit barrage the Cards lcoSened on six pitchers yesterday sent the experts" digging into the one other team, the New York Giants in 1921, ever had collected 20 hits in world series game. Never before had two teams pooled total of 29 safe blows as happen cd yesterday in St. Louis 12-5 rout of the SoX.
 Fer the first time in the series the outfielding was spectacular, and caught a base runner diving for home. Terry Moore, favoring his swollen left knee, made tumbling catch of Rudy York drive in the second that was classic.
 Rookie catcher Joe Garagiola, who with four straight hits and three runs batted in, played a prominent role in the Red Birds attack, al- most didn't get into yesterdays game.
 Only an hour before the start of the game, Garagiola was receiving hot towel applications on his bruis- ed left shoulder where he was hit by a wicked foul tip from Bobby ,u Doerr's bat in the fourth innirg of iil Wednesdays game.
 Tt interfered with my swingine,' v : said Joe, but, gee, I'm glad it's my left shoulder and not my throwing : arm"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
FOOTBALL
 F0RE(AST
By HAROLD CLAASSEN

NEW YORK, oct. ll.-Army eX- poets to take Michigan, on the prowl for it's 22nd consecutive foot ball victory-but will be denied in the opinion of this grid 1orecaster who is making his fourth l946 trip down the rocky road. Doc Blanchard's ailing leg didn't enter into the thought process that brought about that conclusion. Texas over Oklahoma. there won't be many holes in that Texas front wall.
 Notre Dame over Purdue: The Bcilermakers will have to delay their awakening one week longer.
 UCLA over Stanford For school that dropped the sport dur ing the war, the Stanford Indians have come a long way back in two short weeks but not enough to spill Cal Rossi and Co.,
 Duke over Navy: It is seldom that a Duke team drops two in rcw, as the l946 Blue Devils al ready have done It is umheard of for them to lose three in a row. That makes it simple
 Yale over Columbia: Yale has the superior line
 St. Mary's over California: Her man Wedemeyer and St. Mary's will have a very pleasant after noon.
 Ohio State over Wisconsin: The Buckeyes defeated Southern Cali fornia last Saturday. A week earlier Ethe Badgers downed California. By nightfall Saturday, the Bucks will be the champions of the state of California.
 Oklahoma A & M over SMU: The Aggies, despite the injuries to three of their ace backs in the 54 to 6 massacre by Texas last week, should have enough left.
 Princeton over Harvard: Prince ton has a sparkling pass attack.
 Arkansas over Baylor: Clyde Scott, the ex-Naval Academy ace. has made the Razorbacks south west conference power.
 Skipping over the rest in hurry:
 Friday Boston College over Kings Point, Georgetown over Fordham, South Carolina over Fur man, Miami over Texas Christian, Delaware over Western Maryland. Denver over Colorado A & M, Col lege of the Pacific over Santa Barbara.
 Saturday.
 Midwest: Kansas over Iowa State, Missouri over Kansas State. Iowa over Nebraska, Illinois over Indiana, Northwestern over Minne- sota, Mississippi State over Michi- gan State, Marquette over Idaho. Cincinnati ever Dayton.
 Southwest: Tulsa over Texas Tech.
 Far West: Southern California over Oregon State, Washington State over Washington, Oregon over Montana, Santa Clara over Portland Sunday, San Francisco over Detroit Sunday, Utah over Brigham Young.
 South: Georgia Tech over Mis- slsslpp1, Auburn over St. Louis. Vanderbilt over Florida, Rice over Tulane, Louisiana State over Tex as A & M, Tennessee over Chat tanooga, Alabama over Southwest Louisiana.
 East: Penn State over Syracuse. Cornell over Colgate, Pittsburgh over Temple, Holy Cross over Vil- lanova, Penn over Dartmouth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11

play cards, with high and consola- tion prizes. Another feature of the evening will be a display of fancy work, with an interesting choice of articles which will make lovely shower or Christmas gifts
 Fresh, hot doughnuts, made on the spot by Mrs, Ray Peterman. will be served during the evening. A cordial invitation is extended to all women to attend, and if the husbands want to learn the mys- teries of womens hats, this might be just the opportunity they're locking for, or they may play cards while the hat transformation is talk ing place
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
LONE W0LFERS
 BOWL TONIGHT

The Lone Wolf leaguers will take ever the Elk alleys again this eve ming. for rolling sessions at 2. and 9 o'clock After this week, the Lone Wolves are to go back to their Tuesday night only schedule. with new mixed bowling league operating on Fridays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11

The phrace seven seas" was used by ancient Hindus, Chinese Persians and Romans-and in each case referred to different bodies of water
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
AIN OPEN LETTER TO
Mir. Albert White,
 General Counsel for the Republican Party of Alaska, Juneau

Mir. Whie-
 This public hardly efficient behalf Rncn the of Territorial Com of
 No single individual did to elect veteran Mir Henry Ben 
 excellent election  honest is of
  achievements
 At this time think of the Territorial Department
  He ng the guiding spirit of that organization He took charge guided it's through childhood, through critical periods that to al developed into healthy
  Mir Sharpe with and kindly feeling because the good
  Independent candidates dastlrdy his 0 d o inns c our ati0n nscat throughout Alaska,
 Cordially
 FRANCIS J HARRISON
 eteransA Association
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
MEMORIAL CHURCH GROUP SEE5 COLOR
 FILMS BY DR. RUDE


 Young married folk met yesterday evening in the recreation room of the Memorial Pres5yt nrian church. Several rounds Of games were play ed with Mrs Genevieve Soeoieff in charge. Prizes were given to the winners.
 Dr. J. o. Rude showed color films of recent trip he and Mrs. Rude took to Mckinley National Park. down the Yukon River and by air plane tc Nome and ne.ghboring communities Refreshments were served following the pictures.
 A committee composed of Lester and Harriett Roberts. Paul and Ethel Bayou will plan for the next get-together.
 Tonight a 730 the Memorial Presbyterian church choir will meet for rehearsal in the church.
 The weetern hemisphere has sup piled 77 percent e. the worlds oil production since 1859
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN

MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING SATURDAY EVENING" Outside winds 20 30 miles erly Is 20 miles Saturday scuther winds 25 to 35 miles Is miles Saturday. Aaskawinds souhery decreasing light Saturday showers over
 
 low pressure center is located Dutch peced eastward of early Saturday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11

Empire Want Ads ry::..:..,; reSults'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11

WEATHER SYNOPSIS Ahnomaly high winds and heavy cptaticn
  measured at the Airport three hundredhs Kodiak to Northway of the Dutch Harbor and A high ridge s located the Gulf Alaska
  codest al Mackenzie Delta
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
Sporis Briefs

Last night the San Jose Calf ) State and Honolulu All-Stars play ed a 1919 tie
 At Philadelphia two youthful high school football players dieo yesterday within a few hours ot each other, following practice scrim- mage.
 At Kansas City, Bill Morris, form CT University of Washington basket ball great, has signed a contract to play with the Kansas City M & o Smckies of the American Basketball League. club officials announced.
 At Seattle Al Hostak, Seattles former NBA middleweight cham pion, will headline a boxing card on October g against an unnamed foe, matchmaker Ron Warnock an- nounces
 At Vancouver, B. C., Vancouver College scored its third win of the football season last night with a 1916 decision over the coiorful Kai muki Hing School eleven from Honolulu.
 Personnel of Pacific League base ball clubs popped into the news at two points. At Sacramento, news paper (The Sacramento Bee) says Earl Sheely may be dropped as manager of the Sacramento Solons for the 1947 season. Sheely's only comment was that he suspected as much because no one at the ball park had spoken to him for the last three weeks.
 And at Portland William Multi gan, who resigned as business manager of the Seattle club, has been named to similar post with the Portland club, Mulligan sue ceeds William H. Klepper, who re- signed.
 The touring National League All Stars turned back the American League All Stars 10 to last night in Twin Falls, Idaho, and ran up their transforming series to seven games to three.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11

M. s. LeoJa sai1s rom Aux Bay every Thursday 9:15 am. to con- meet with O'Harra bus for Fair banks or Anchorage See J. B. Bur ford. adv.
Evening star., 1946-05-14

Shame on the three of you, Mr.. c,
Mr.. and Mr.. Co.
X X x X
The Midnight Merry Col Round:
Admirers of the saltier lyrics should
find those of Tiny Kaye, at Willie
Biron's 1903 Club, to their liking.
They're not for kiddies and not for
all adults, but she does have frank
and robust manner that is more re-
freshing than the sly ways of some
songstresses. Those who like
their music swung should be happy
with the local state Of affairs right
now Sidney Bechet, who has been
playing New Orleans jazz wonder
fully on his soprano sax for IS years,
is still at the Brown Derby and still
wonderful. Ella Fitzgerld is sing
ing the way only she can at the 5
O'Clock Club. And John Kirby and
his sextet are making things hum
nightly at U street spot, the Club
Bengasi. A heckler spoke into
Johnny Shaw's ear the other eve
at Costin's, while Mr.. Shaw was
flddling away madly. do you know
what a piano is?" he asked, then
continued without allowing an an
sWer: You have just played the
Evening star., 1946-05-14
By Horry Macarthur

If the knowledge will cheer you
any, we can tell you that things
are not tough all over. 1t just seems
that way. At Herb Sachs Duet,
for instance, so long as the man
agement is permitted by John l..
Lewis to keep a spotlight lit for
Marine Nash, all things are fine,
from Miss Nash's singing to any of
Paurs salads. We can't find a
single complaint today about any
of the arrangements around there
for Frightening an evening. The
best arrangement, to be sure, was
the hiring of Miss Nash, who is
quite a treat both vocally and Wis
ually. Blond and lovely, she is the
kind of singer who easily could
make a song writer say That's
what I meant when I wrote that
song" In other words, she demon
strates a feeling for the meaning of
her lyrics in addition to playing
tricks with her voice. Then there is
Jack Powell, the rhythmic trickster
in blackface and chefs garb, whose
nimble doings with drumsticks are
familiar to any one who has been
exposed to vaudeville in the past
few decades. 1t is his first night
club engagement in Washington and
he is discovering that applause
can be quite as enthusiastic at the
Duet as at the Capitol Theater
And finally, on the entertainment
program is Gene Barry, romantic
baritone type, who sings with a
deal of casual grace. You will have
to investigate Paul's salad dressing
yourself; this is no cooking column
Evening star., 1946-05-14

is of them have gone to veterans
who have returned to serice with the
company.
Nine Of these veterans have taken
advantage of the CT loan in buying
their cabs, Mr.. Royer said. He added
that of 20 veterans whose applica-
tions are on file to receive new cabs
when they arrive, Is have already
had their applications for GI loan
approved.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
Registered o. s. Patent once
X X X X

Your admiration for the current
Trade Winds revue very likely will
depend on your capacity for going
along with one of those brash young
masters of ceremonies, who is louder
than he is funny and spends too
much time being annoying by heck
ling ringsiders. His name is Alan
King and he has lot to learn from
established funnymen in addition
to their comedy routines, many of
which he already seems to have
learned by ear. Though Mr.. King
dominates things rather thoroughly,
there are some bright moments in
the entertainment, including some
pleasant songs by pretty Ruth Bar
bour and some fairly skillful sleight-
of-hand by Paul Draylin.
X x X X
The laugh of the town right now
has been discovered on Page tbs of
the winter-spring telephone direc-
tory. The bottom of the third column
and the top of the fourth have this
startling sequence:
Hospitals for the Insane, Con-
gress Hgts :. LIncln 1924.
"Continued-See next column.
House of Representatives-U. S.
Capitol NAtnl 1920"
Right there in big, black type.
Evening star., 1946-05-14

Warsaw Concerto for piano; part
of the Creig Concerto in A Minor
for piano, and now this-Chopin's
'Polonaise,' for piano. That's a violin
in your hand, son!" Mr.. S. is re-
ported working on an answer now.
X X X
Harry Anger, lately of the Earle
Theater and now concerned with a
talent agency in New York, was en-
tertaining group of ringsiders at
the Duet the other night with a
series Of "reminiscences about show
business, which he has been around
for long time. A prime raconteur,
Mr.. A. finally got around to the story
of the perfect ad-lib, line he heard
one night in Lindy's or a place like
Lindy's. 1t was, of course, the work
Evening star., 1946-05-14

OF Fred Allen, who has no peers
when it comes to ad-libbing, as Jack
Benny would tell you.
Bunch of the boys were sitting
around talking into the morning, as
actors will, one of this particular
group being a British newcomer to
these shores. This Briton fascinated
Mr.. Allen by habit he had of lean
ing back in his chair as he talked,
leaning back farther and farther as
the night progressed. Finally the
law of gravity took hold and the in
evitable happened. Mr.. Allen thrust
out his right hand.
"Leaving?" he asked calmly, even
before the British actor hit the floor.