davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

Germ the choice 81 federal officers.
II took the position that there wer"
only two questions involved -
The power n Congress 10 enact
such legislation. and ~ tho OK
pediency ~ doing 80
The minority report ~ tho Sen
ate campaign investigating com.
mittee, which held hearing AZ
jackson. Mississippi. in December,
inquirinR into the nomination and
election ~ Theodore g. BiIbo. AZ a
Senator. found that he had "op"nIy
and notoriously" violated a"c'ron
20 Of the United States criminal
code.
Two Senators. Styles Bridges.
u New Hampshire. and Bourks u.
HickcnIoopor. Of Iowa, found that
he had openly urged the subiec-
ton ~ EsRroea a. a class 90 the
deprivation Of the right 10 vote ny
reason of color. a right secured N
all citizens ~ the United States
by the fourteenth and fifteenth
Amendments u the Federal Con.
stitution."
The prevention and dstsrrencs -
coIorsd people from registrring
and voting IN the July 2 Niasisstppi
primary by means u artihes. de-.
esption. fraud. violence and out.
night refusal IL q part ~ q pattern
10 maintain white supremacy ard
nulIify tho laws IL the United
statss The white primary laws
enacted IN South Carolina and
Georgia are = part u the sams pat
tern.
Not only does the Constitution
authorize Congress % regulate the
manner 81 holding elections but II
leaves 10 Congress the chOies u
means by which ia constitutional
powers are 70 ~ carried into sTsco.
tion. II the Constitution ard Laws
u the United States are % remain
supreme. u 10 nsesasATy that The
Congress sTsTciss this power.
OihsrWiss BiIb5ism Gill rule the
Sogth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
LETTERS
The McCaddcnS Boost
Minnesota Down at
TuSkrVCc. Alabama

Veterans Administration RoN "a
ruskoEcc, Alabama
March II, ipIT
Editor. For some time We have
attempted to carry daily thoughts
" Miuuczota to our frtrndr here
IN Tuskrgcr Your paper has been
that medium. Thank. for renewing
our subscription.
The paper not only takes uH home
each week hut It always Keeps ~
informed Of the world and Mime.
sofia
Enclosed Is check rur 81. keep
the paper coming.
Very sincerely yourr,
Charles + Met pddru
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
COME ON IN WATERS
FINE

ave. statement ~ intentions
ard constitution prohibits the bar
ring Of n veteran from jntn,ug any
AVG chapter because u rnco ~
color and when group ~ white
vets IN Memphis. Teunersco. de-
cided 10 set up chapter they
were puzzled nS 10 what "a do about
Enme tan sets from BeMoyuc Cnl
lege who wanted 10 join.
Finally they asked the cnl"rcd
yetH how the situation" should ne
handled The c"lorcL vets played
crazy and asked them. what eta
atom"
The white vets caught an fast.
but let Barney Taylor. a native
white SouthernTr. tell you the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

Court in Smith
vs. Albright and
Of a federal court.
In Georgia. hold
ing illegal state
action W hic h
AIRED colOred
voters from par
ticipatinR in
democratic pri-
maTies. empha-
uZes the neces-
atty for federal
regulation Of fed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

"A motion 81 resolution afIiTm
ing our belief IN the ave state
mcut IT intentions, tn which we had
already signed our names would
have been rather foolish We took
ducct nrtrou. The IcMoync group
was invited tu hocomc full nodRod
mcmhorr 81 Memphis Chapter
ave.
The vote {" accept them was
unanimous
"A conversation among the white
s"ulhoruorn took place after the
meeting adjourned which ran
somothlng hk" this.
- wa mighty glad 10 see n"
way You voted thought YOU
would resign II Ncgrocr carPo ia
THE he'll you did | thought
NOI would he the one to quit '"
Il can w"rk even IN Memphis.
Tennessee. Joe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
LEST WE FORGET

Question. Whatever happened
10 those stauuch loyal citizens who
held permanent ciyll service jobs
all during the war and went around
shouting "NuthIuR h. too good for
our boys" q. they tossed another
dollar N the uSO Golfers
Answer. Don't look now. Joe. but
they are the same bunch ~ guys
who are yelling like hell ou Capitol
Hill {" yet bill passed which
would modify veteran prefer
cnce I" civil service positions go
that he would be- unable 10 bump"
u permanent cIyll service employee
from hia posrtiou during rcduc
ton ~ force
In other words. the end uf the
war has added something new ~
the old familiar phrase. Now
III" civilians are saying. "Nolh-
ing IL too good for our boys
hut our j0bs 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
Dear Joe
OPEN THE DOOR.
GENERAL!
BY JAMES l.. HICKS

Pardon the use Of an uNCrwurkcd
phrase. hut the United Negro and
Allied Veterans Ut America made
such good use VI the phrase IN the
first edition ~ It's official monthly
paper Veterans World" that It
merits your attention. Joe.
As might hc expected, the
papers front page item is -four
column spread renewing UNANA's
request FOR official a,crrditntiuu by
the Veterans Administration, but
You really have to see the page To-
get the effect
In the midst ~ the four column
story by Lester Davis on THE
Story Behind Acrrcdrtatiur. there
~ - clever cartoon showing col
orcd veteran rappinR nu closed
door marked General Omar n.
Bradley" Under one arm the vet
erau cHrIrrs folder marked
"lNANA'S Case Tor ACCrcdita-
ton" The caption under tho car.
to"u reads, Open the Door, Omar +"
CT Joe salutcs Veterans world
on lis first birthday and To General
Bradley the WhrrI says.
You heard the man. General
why the hell don't you open that
door
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
WASHINGTON SPOTLIGHT
By Louis I.autipr

Of shall watch
the decisions Of elections which
officers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

church 70 move slowly, bu, not ~
"-Tks Catholic Herald C..iEsn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

Il u skArastsristic ~ The Catholic
rsvsrss ia path onos u is IN m0ti0'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
FAR WEST

Oregon IL: Washington State s.
Montana State 20; Portland 10.
Southern California IA; Stanford 0.
California 10; Washington 7.
UCLA ~; Oregon State Z.
Colorado State "a; Colorado College 7
Denver 27; Wyoming 7.
use Frosh So; use J. v. IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
10 Men And A Girl
Newest Grid Twist

ball, however; she fell down
some stairs.
frankie, who thinks woman
suffrage should include the
masculine sports, says she
has played football all her
life, likes the game and is
ready to help carry the Ma
room and white of dear old
Stinnett to glory.
She's only five feet, four
inches tall, but she's quite
an athlete. Last year she
played basketball on the
schools girls team and liked
it immensely but says right
now it's the pigskin game
that interests her.
Stinnett plays Groom in a
homecoming clash next Fri
day and frankie will get her
chance.
Who k~nows-maybe Frank
lie will be opening the way
for feminine All-Americans
with her request for the
tackle spot. Also, there may
be the psychological side, be-
cause how many high school
boys would be so uncom as
to play rough when the "feI-
low" across the line wasn't a
fellow?
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

MANHATTAN, Kas., Nov.
8.-(P-The University of
Oklahoma Sooners kept in
the running for the Big Six
conference football cham
pionship by sweating out a
~ to Is victory over out
manned but courageous
Kansas State college here to-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

HIGH POINT, Nov. 8-(R-
Coming from behind in the
fourth quarter here tonight, the
High Point College Panthers
knocked off the Elon Christian,
At, in a North State Conference
tilt before a homecoming crowd
of 5000 fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
OHIO STATE WINS
AFTER GAME ENDS

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. s.
In probably the widest finish
Ohio stadium ever witnessed,
Coach Wesley Fesler's battling
Ohio State Bucks defeated
Northwestern 7 to 6 today in a
Western Conference fray by
scoring a touchdown and extra
point fully three minutes after
the final shot had sounded.
On the second play of the fl
nal session, halfback Frank AS
chenbrenner climaxed a 6O-yard
Wildcat drive by plunging over
for the games first touchdown.
Jimmy Farrar missed the kick
for extra point.
With a minute and Al seconds
remaining, the Cats tried to
freeze the ball. They ran one
play, and were moved back to
the one for taking too much
time. Ohio State was offside on
the next play, and the ball NOV
ed to the six. Then the Cats
were offside, and were back on
the one.
They were offside again, but
Ohio declined the penalty, and
finally Northwestern had to
kick, with 10 seconds remain
ing.
Demmell took the punt in
mldt1eld and race back to the
80. Savic hit Demmel with a
pass good for "a yards. There
were IL seconds left. Savic
passed = and Day intercepted
for the Wildcats but Northwest
ern had II men on the field
and Ohio was allowed another
play as the penalty gave it the
ball on the six. A line play was
piled up and the bands paraded
On the field but the officials
ruled the visitors were offside
and Ohio had one more chance.
Savic used it to pass perfectly
into the end zone to halfback
Jimmy Clark for the touch.
down. Emil Moldea came in tc
kick the extra point, but his at.
tempt was blocked and the
score was 6-6. Again official.
had to clear the field of bands
and cheering spectators, on e
ruling that Northwestern was
offside on the point attempt, anc
Ohio was given another chance
Moldea made good on that one.
and the Bucks had their frs
points in three games, their sec
ond win of the season, and theil
first Western Conference tri
umph.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
WOLVERINES PAST
HOOSIERS, s. 0

ANN ARBOR, MicF Nov. 8.
-R--University of Mic o2n's
unbeaten football powe- use
picked up scoring steam on a
field swept by intermittent STOW
flurries today, flattening In
diana IS to 0 to take anothe~ M
portant stride toward the Big
Nine championship and a New
Years Day Rose Bowl date.
A capacity crowd of 1888 fans
turned out in frigid weather to
watch Michigan pick up the loose
ends of its brilliant offenso, curb
ed to two touchdowns a game in
its last two times out against
Minnesota and Illinois.
The first three times Michigan
got possession of the ball the
Wolverines ran and passed their
way to touchdoWns en- sustained
drives of 70, SO and IS yards.
The defeat was aoubly costly
for the Hoosiers, who lost their
all-round offensive star, George
Taliaferro, in the second period
With a shoulder injury and pos
sible rib fracture.
Bob Chappuis, Michigan's bril-
liant halfback best known as a
pitcher, took a leading role in
both the Wolverines air and
ground attack, sparkling Michi-
gan to 248 yards running and an
other l13 yards by passing.
Chappuis and fullback Jack
Weisenburger spearheaded Mich
igan's opening drive that started
on the Wolverine 81 after the
opening kickoff and carried to
the first touchdown in six min
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

BOONE, Nov. S-tR-The APP
palachian Mountaineers put their
offense in gear in the final half
tonight to whip Western Caro-
lima Teachers, 20 to 0 in a North
State Conference football game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
Unlucky Navy
Bows To Tech

BALTIMORE, Nov. 8.-W0-
Jolting Georgia Tech, battling
uphill to preserve its perfect
record against a Navy eleven
that had its usual quota of hard
luck, lashed out with a touch
down pass in the final six
minutes today to score a STIR
ring, Is to IA triumph.
A fathering of IS, 900 fans, sup
ercharged with the excitement
of the last stirring moments of
a great game, watched Navy
try desperately to pull the game
out of the fire but as usual the
Midshipmen found lady luck
riding with the opposition. They
had two good chances to win
even as the clock was running
out on them, but neither of them
clicked.
Techs touchdown that kept 1t
unbeaten, united and highly ELI
gible for a Sugar Bowl bid was
scored on a forward flip from
jim Patton to Jimmy Southland,
Patton, standing on his own
81 was almost engulfed by a
wave of Navy tacklers, but
calmly chewing gum he arched
the ball diagonally downfield
into the outstretched arms of
Southland, who took it on the 10
and streaked over the goal line
standing up.
Then with tn fight that is
characteristic of them, the Mid
shipmen battled back.
Taking the Tech kickoff on
their own eight, they drove to
the Tech AZ on a mixture of
passes and running plays.
But the pass that was most
vital, completed from Reaves
Baysinger to Mush Markell was
just short of a first down and
the Engineers took over on their
own AZ.
Two plays later, the Middies
were right back in the ball
game when Jim Beeler bounced
on a tumble by Allen s(Dinky)
Bowen on the Navy At. Long
passes by Baysinger moved the
Middies downfield but one des-
peration heave was intercepted
by Joe Brown on Techs II and
then it was 'taps" for Navy.
The game ended two plays
later.
The Engineers not only we're
outgained but through most Of
the game they were outplayed
and outfought. 1t was only in
the final stages that they came
through with the mettle Of
champions and pulled the game
out of the fire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

STINNETT, Tex, Nov. 8
-P-A 12O-pound girl will
play right tackle for Stinnett
High School next Friday and
Coach Truman Johnston
thinks she'll do all right.
When the girl, 16-year-old
frankie Groves, asked the
privilege of performing for
Stinnett at the line position,
Coach Johnston was a little
dubious.
First, he wasn't sure what
the rules said about it. Next,
he didn't know what her
parents, MI. and Mrs. Tom
Groves, would say. So he
thumbed the Texas Inter-
scholastic league rule book
and could find nothing that
said a girl couldn't play foot
ball. Then he asked her par
ents and they declared if she
wanted to play it would be
all right with them.
Coach Johnston, whose
team lost $50 to Panhandle
last night, said he would
have used frankie in the
game but she had a turned
ankle. 1t wasn't from foot
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
Army, Irish End Series
With Green Coping, TT

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. g.
Danes undefeated
Fighting Irish babe a boisterous
farewell to Army in their his
toric series with a crushing 27-7
victory and a shamrock-named
lad, Terry Grennan, personally
humbled the outclassed Cadets
before a shivering record crowd
of SO, I'll at Notre Dame stadium
today.
The courageous Cadets were
stunned by Brennan's 95-yard
touchdown run with the opening
kickoff never regained their
poise against the inspired Irish.
Notre Dame opened the finale
OF this famed "a year rivalry ap-
parently set on gaining full
measure of revenge for. the war
time SO to 0 annd 48 to 0 plaster
lngs by the Army, but they ran
slightly out of gas against the
stubborn Cadets.
Despite a spanking new often
sive attack which piled up 361
yards by rushing to Army's 1853,
the Irish shot their real wad in
the first period with two touch
downs, both counted by Brennan
and then pecked away for the
other two touchdowns in the last
two periods.
The Cadets suffering their
23rd defeat against seven VIC
tories and four ties in the mem
orable series which started in
1913, gained some small measure
of consolation in scoring their
only touchdown against a Frank
Leahy-coached team in five meet
ings.
That came in the final period
when fullback Elwyn Rowan, a
gallant worker this frost bitten
afternoon, bulled over from the
one yard line to cap a Sc yard
Cadet march.
The Irish threw everything
but the goal posts at the Cadets
in a march to their sixth straight
victory. Brilliant quarterback
Johnny Lujack Tipped surpris-
ing new laterals and sent such
Irish speedsters as Bob Livingn-
stone and Larry Coutre, who
scored the other two touchdowns,
and Emil Sitko and Mike Swis-
towicz hammering through the
Cadets for big chunks of yard
age.
But the real big noise in the
thunder the Irish shook down
from their football skies was
Terry Brennan, 19-year-old 173-
pound phantom from Milwaukee,
Wis.
His explosive game-opening
touchdown run was a work of
gridiron art. Fielding Jack Mack
mull's opening kickoff on his
own five, Brennan swerved to-
ward the south sideline, threaded
his way into the clear by the
time he reached Notre Danes
IS, and then swooped down the
sidelines the rest of his 95-yard
touchdown sprint.
The Irish, who now have North
western, Tulane and Southern
California remaining to hurdle in
a charge to their second straight
national crown, were in complete
charge after Brennan followed
his brilliant long run with a
three-yard slash for his second
touchdown to cap an 8C-yard
Notre Dame scoring march.
The Cadets, never quitting and
always clawing with a knitting
ground attack battled the Irish
scoreless in the second period,
topping one Notre Dame drive
on their own II.
Army-No. Dame
First downs - 10 %
Net yds gained rushing les 1861
Forward passes attempted IA 10
Forward passes completed 5 4
Yards forward passing - 40 %
Forwards intercepted by 0 3
Yds gained run-back inter 0 Z
Punting average ------- IS 35
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

utes, Chappuis tossing the last six
yards to quarterback Howard
Yerges on the goal line.
Michigan took the ball on its
own Al a few minutes later and
marched all the way again. Chal-
mers Dump Elliott smashed
across from the vineyard line on
fourth down.
Weisenburger's fl yard sprint
to the Hoo er 5-yard line set
up the third score, with Chappuis
passing the final yards to Elliott.
Michigan rolled 96 yards in
eight plays despite a 15-yard
holding penalty to'get a third per-
iod score on Chappuis' so yards
pass to end Dick Rifenburg and
Hugh McI<innis' fumbles on the
Hossier IA set up the final tally
with is IAN two minutes left
in the game, little Henry fonde
circling Indiana's left end from
the one
Jim Brieske, of the mechanical
toe, booted all five points after
touchdown.
Score by periods:
O 0 0 o. 0
MICHIGAN .~. 7 IA 7 7-35
Mich scoring: Touchdowns, C.
Elliott 2, Yerges, Rifenburg,
Fonde, (for c. Elliott).
Points after touchdown,
Brieske (for C. Elliott). S. place
ments).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. SIP
flock of fleet backs loose against
the Oregon State Beavers to-
day and raced to a PITT Coast
Conference victory before 30,870
fans to keep alive tl-eir fading
Rose Bowl hopes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

Highlights

SALTWATER, OKLA,
Nov. 8.-R-A slashing
Offense coupled with a storm
cellar defense allowed the
University of Tulsa Hurri-
can to uproot the Oklahoma
Aggies 1870 here today be-
fore 28,500 Homecoming fans.
BERKELEY, Calf, Nov.
8.-P-Scoring two touch
downs in the second period
and protecting the lead
University of CALIFORNIA;
Bears defeated the Univer-
sity of Washington Huskies
1877 today before a crowd of
$4,000 persons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov.
S.-(P-P Playing under con-
ditions described by old
Blues as the worst in the his
tory of the Bowl, Browns
inspired fOotballers upset
Yale, 20 to IA today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 8-(P)-
Wisconsin's Badgers, relentless in
all phases of offensive play,
smothered Iowa today, ASIA, to
remain in the Big Nine Confer-
ence gridiron title race
AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 8-R-
The University of Texas Long
horns got off to a slow start but
picked up plenty of momentu-l
in the second quarter today tc
slap down Baylor's Bears % to
and remain in the running fol
the Southwest Conference cham
pionship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov.
8.-P)-Holy Cross scored
in the opening minute of the
finale on a five-yard pass
from Bobby Sullivan to Bob
by Barton, who took it on
the one and stepped over the
goal line for a &C tie with a
stubborn Colgate eleven.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.
-(P)-Penn States undefeat-
ed and united Nittany Lions
rolled to their seventh
straight football victory to-
day but the margin over not
so-hot Temple university
was only ! to O..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
YMCA~ FOOTBALL
LOOP STANDINGS
LEAGUE
Standings

jacob HdW. 81.
D'Lugins Store 3-3.
Enterprise Store 3-3
Anchor Hdw. is.
Results
jacob Hdw. II (Touchdowns,
Jim Williams y.
Anchor Hdw. 6 (Graham Burk-
heimer y. Second game.
Enterprise IA, D'Lugins s.
Scores-Touchdowns (Enter-
prize team, David Buis l., Cecil
johnson l, Dickey King, touch
back y.
D'Lugin Store (Don Jenkins).
JUNIOR LEAGUE WON BY
Cape Fear Loan Store-12-6 de-
featin gthe Taubman's Store.
TouchdoWn-Cape Fear Loan
Co., Troutman 2.
Cape Fear scores-John
Thompson-touchdown.
Next week Basketball Clinic
will be started followed by
Basketball Leagues formations
Evening star., 1947-11-04
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

longer; air -eonditioned Kennels. @ sras piekuu 1u
sG service; veterinary supervision. BIDE-A-
EasT Eh Of E1oEFTIoSan nfrEKBaek arf n
Cocker, 3 mos: must be seen to be appre-
ing and grooming; cocker, spaniel puppies
shampion nsoss eoekers At stud: TO; 5lss:
boareing on 40 acres: heated individual
pups for sale. Phone Fairfax 11-J-2
sssssas s5ssss; II II zs4s ss SSH g. lsas ssss
EIsPAW Espi1''' Kennels REG.-we will board
your dog for day. week; or month in new,
modsFn radiant heated kennels with
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etc. esd and frozen horse meat. Open to
Alexandria; AL Va: Duke St; extended; 8 miles
HOME m SUBURBS or country wanted for
posisoa msf aiFeas4e-;yRs vi $Is young dog ne dis
CIR AT DANE. 5 mo old. Beautiful brindle
female, very loving: Axe reg, to good
BoxERsIouality B X pups Axe reg, ready
collie. golden sable, IS mos, Axe pedi;
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COCKER SPANIELS. reg. fine breed. 2
feamales and l male,s2 mos reas.; stud
services 1858 Lacey ave. s.e, phone HI.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. pedigreed: g
HERNANpEz HfssS nizs' ca asS s1ss females $50 CAL
BOXERS. choice pups. champion sired
docked and cropped, Axe reg. Call OIL.
29O9. -6
BEAGLE. straight leg, 3 years old, trained
and ready to hunt; 500 After pm, DU.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
ROOMS FuRhasHEp-Mp. and Va

Sm pvt s.S s,sh RSsh Rss v'tsr r
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days, any time Saturday. .
ARLINGTON-old VIRGINIA home ot1srs
!sffs aaiiy maid maid serviss parkins available; ON
ssnhxaNpRiA, sYiEiys Six fs1s isos rowhatan-aentls.
pvs pSene S5e1 1 Hvs1g sR RIO Sas HsH
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AERLINGGIr;oN-pleasant Ri gentils home; tvir
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AfRIINGToN@a fH doubl. rooms, private
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