davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
'A7 SEASON OF BASEBALL
 NOW ENDED
1umu nuous Events Have Occurred During Past
 Six Months of Play
By JOE REiCHLER Associated prcSS SnortS Wrii

Associated Press Sports Writer
 Majcr League baseball for the l947 season is ended for everybody except the Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Yankees, few of the more than 2Oo00,OOO paying GUS toners who have watched the big league stars perform will forget l the tumultuous events which have occurred during the past six months. ] They have seen baseball history 1 created when Jackie Robinson made l his debut with the Dodgers to be- come the first negro to crash the Majors in modern times.
 1 Four other negroes, Larry Dolby of Cleveland, Fred Thompson and Willard Brown of the St Louis Browns and Dan Bankhead of the Dodgers. followed Robinson to the big leagues, but none captured the enthusiasm of the American sports fans as did the former all-rouno i UCLA athlete.
 The fans also saw the peculiar picture of a New York Giant team smash out record breaking 22l homers and yet wind up fourth i'll the standings, 13 games off the pace. Led hy Johnny Mize, Willard Marshall. Walker Cooper and Bob- by Thomson, who collected l5l cir cult blows among thcm, the Giants broke the cid mark Of 182 set by the 1926 New York Yankees. Mize T es Kline.
 Mize crashed 5l to t.e Ralph Kiner of Pittsburgh for the Major League lead They fell five behind Hack Wilson's National League re- cord of 56 and nine behind Babe Ruths 1927 Major League stand ard of 60.
 The Yankees closed their season i yesterday by drawing 25,00O for the oldt.mers game which saw team composed of oldtime American League stars, headed by Ty Cobt and Iris Speaker, lcse to team Of former Yankees 80 in a two inning exhibition game
 The Yankees defeated the fiftf place Athletics 5-3 in the regularly scheduled game to win the Ameri- can League flag by l2 games.
 The Tigers beat the Indians II to retain second place by two games over the defending champion Rec Sex. who lost to seventh place Washington 5-1
 Dizzy Dean Back
 Although Dizzy Dean, forme great of the Cardinals of the sos pitched four scoreless innings il his first big league appearance since his retirement in 1940, tn last place Browns were beaten b. the sixth place White SoX 52.
 The third place Braves nippet the Dodgers 3-2 and the fourtl place Giants and seventh plac, Phils split doubleheader, tn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
STANDING or TEAMS n.c: D

SATURDAYS SCORES San Francisco 5: San Diego Los Angeles II; Sacramento g. Hollywood 6; Portland 5.
 SUNDAYS SCORES Los Angeles GO; Sacramento Il San Francisco 9-3; San Diego 3-6 Portland 4-5; Hollywood 2-4. Oakland 80; Seattle 2-2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29

Giants winning the opener Al and the Phils taking the second 3-l.
 The sixth place Chicago Cubs tcok a 80 victory over the second place Cardinals while the Pirates shut out the fifth place Cincin- natl Reds, 6-0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS Boston 3; Brooklyn ? New York Al: Philadelphia 1-3 Pittsburgh '; Cincinnati O. Chicago 3; St. Louis 0.
 SATURDAYS RESULTS Brooklyn l; Boston 2. New York 2: Philadelphia 1o St. Louis 3; Chicago l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
DRIVING OVER HIGHWAY

Three residents of Seldovia, Ger trude Cannon, Charles H. Sharp and Jack Hesses have left Anchor age, travelling over the Alaska Highway enroute to the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
NURSERY SCHOOL
 10 OPEN OCT. {

The Kindergarten which is be- ing conducted this winter at the Governors House will open a week from today, on October 6. The nursery school will be held Monday through Friday. from to , o'clock, Entrance is at the side door
 Mothers interested in sending their children to the kindergarten may phone either the chairman Ms. Brooks Hanford, at 292, or Mrs. c. E Alcreoht, assistant chairman, at 423, for further in- formation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29

eighth with Lindell moving to third and Rizzuto to seventh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
FOOTBALL q SCORES

 cd over the weekend follow: Alb.on CMich) 6; Ohio Wesley an 40.
 Dartmouth 0; Holy Cross 0. . SColby c; New Hampshire 26. Hobart 6; Middlebury IS. Lowell Textile 0; Ncrwick l3. Washington 6; Michigan '. Ohio Southern 0; Ohio Univ. S4 Ctterbam 0; w. Virginia 59. North Carolina State College 0 Duke '.
 Maryland 19; s. Carolina fl. George T; N. Carolina IA Tennessee 0; Georgia Tech 27. Colorado '; Iowa State 0. Scranton 6; U. of Dayton 28. Rio Grande 0; Denison 38. Purdue 12; Wisconsin 32. Indiana IT; Nebraska 0. Samuel Huston 0; Prairie View F Alabama 0; Tulane 2l. Oklahoma A & M 14; Texa Christian 2,
 Michigan State 0, Michigan 5 Missouri T: Ohio State 13 Lehigh O. Cornell 27. Kings Point 13; Yale 34. Villanova o; Army l3. Muhlenberg 38; Lafayette O. Clarkston 0; Rochester 19. Western Reserve C; Duquesene Bates IA; Massachusetts 6. Connecticut l3; Brown 33- Maine 33; Rhoca Island S. l; w Maryland 0; Harvard 42. Champlain 0; Amherst 2l. Pittsburgh 0; Illinois IA. Florida A & M 6; Bethume Goodman 0.
 Davidson 0; William & Mary 21 Gatawba 6; Virginia Military In stitute 13
 Furman 6; Virginia Tech 20. Valley (Mo) 28; Washington (MoD 13.
 North Texas s. 9; Arkansas l. McMurray 13; U. of Houston l. Bishop (Tex) College 13; Lang ston University 12.
 Eastern New Mexico l3; Pan handle A and M, 0.
 George Washington CVa) 13 Virginia 35.
 Washington and Jefferson 32 Bethany 25.
 Springfield (NIass) 41; North eastern 6.
 Ohio Bowling Green 20; Centra Michigan l9.
 St. Norbert CWis) fl; Michiga Tech T.
 Texas 38; Oregon i3. Southern California 2l; Wash ington State 0.
 Southern Methodist g; Sant Clara 6.
 Navy '; California IA.
 Idaho 19; Stanford 16.
 Pepperdine 60; Arizona State Army IS; Villanova 0.
 Rochester 19; Clarkson 0. Coast Guard 19; Rennselae Poly 19.
 Brown 33; Connecticut 13
 Columbia 40; Rutgers 25 St. Lawrence 27; Union 6.
 Susquehanna 9; CCNY 9 (tie U. Delaware 26; Penn Militar College l3.
 Mississippi IA; Florida 6.
 Boston U. 45; Mohawk T.
 Cincinnati O. Kentucky 20.
 Rice IA; LSU 21.
 Franklin l9; Indiana Central | Marquette 33; South Dakota 6 Oregon State 6; Utah '.
 Montana State 21; Portland O. Trinity Univ IA; Southwest Tex as State 13.
 Corpus Christi Naval Air Sta ton IA; East Texas Baptist O. Southwestern Louisiana Institui "A; Stephen F. Austin 6.
 Southeastern Missouri State Go lege c; Arkansas State 25. Arizona State 25; New Mexico 1 Wyoming T, Arizona 27. Texas Tech T; Texas ARM 29. San Francisco 37; Nevada l3 Toledo Al; Case 0.
 Loyola Gos Angeles CT: Go. egic Militar tMexico) ?.
 Mississippi 14; Florida 6.
 Louisiana State 2l; Rice fl. Arizona 27; Wyoming 2.
 Utah T; Oregon State 6.
 Idaho 19; S/.nford 16.
 Montana State 21; Portland o. College of Idaho AT; British Col umbia 13.
 Whitworth 21; Whitman T. Pacific Univ 13; Lewis an Clark 0.
 St. Mary's (calif 27; U C Hawaii '.
 So Oregon Col. of Education 25 Eastern Oregon Col of Educ D. Western Washington 35; s Martins 6.
 Pacific Lutheran 19; Puge Sound 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
.Nu LODGE

Call Mary Joyee at the Baranof or reservations and transportation arrangements adv. 604-T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
SEALS, ANGELS TIED AT TOP IN COAST LEAGUE
Single Game PIaYoff To- night 10 Decide Pennanf
 Winner . Cup Games
By BILL BECKER

LOS ANGELES, Sept.N 29.-iRl- The San Francisco Seals and the Los Angeles Angels tangle tonight in a single-game playoff for the Pacific Coast League pennant af- ter winding up in an absolute tie for first place through a hectic l35-game season.
 It was the first such deadlock in 45 coast campaigns starting Lack in 1903. Oddly enough, tt- previous closest finish saw Los Angeles edge San Francisco by one half game in 1905
 Both the Angels and Seals blew second games of the doubleheaders yesterday to finish all square at 105 wins, 91t defeats and .564 percentage.
 With a s15.OOO pot at stake they'll probably throw their arm- weary Bob Chesnes (22-12t for the Seals and Cliff Chambers (23-9) for the Angels-hafore a possible 2O,Co0 crowd at Wrigley Field
 Bob Joyce, Seals, and Russ Bau- CTS. Angels. are alternate choices A three-run homer by Max West his 43rd and tops for the circuit game San Iiego final 6-3 win over San Francisco after the An gels had been spilled. To on 9 three-hitter by Sacramento's Rex Cecil.
 In first games, the Seals won 9-3, and Angels, 6-l Chesnes notched his 22nd victory in re- lief.
 Beavers Clinch Third
 Portland clincher third place by ore game over Oakland The Beay- CTS swept a pair, A-2 and 5-4, from Hollywood, while ttc Oaks split with Seattle, 3-2 in l2 innings and C-2. Portland finished eight games back of the leaders.
 Tn the Presidents Cup playoffs which open tomorrow night, Port land will face the pennant win Ter and Oakland will tackle the second place team-as determined ty tonight's flag playoff.
 Attendance for tfa. regular sea- son reached a new unofficial higf of 4,047,753, bettering last years mark of 3,718.716 The PCL clainl- ed to be the first minor league to hit the 100000 mark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
FROM HOONAH

Jeannie M. Welsh, of the Icy Straits Salmon Company, Hoonah is stopping at the Baranof.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12
SPORTS REVIEW

Tom Reeves, Johnny Harrison, Emery Branch, Jerome Lynch, Jake Holmes, G. s. Clark, Jr., and many others whose ex- ploits are remembered as the members of the track teams of the thirties. During the "Twenties'' we were told of setandout performers of the cinder paths and, just as a basis of comparison, we'd like to know which group excelled. There is no question of the ex- cellence in football but in track, we'll there's a ques- tion for someone else to do the answering.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12
By Johnnie Stewart
Dunn Beats Stato Decisively

Tuesday night at the Hart ford Auditorium some 25OO fans witnessed about the best bout ever held in the old car barn. They saw very deter mined Nick Stato attempt to beat just about the best feath- erweight this town has seen since the days of Kid Kaplan, and ere not excepting Bat talino, Ivy and Willie Pep. From the outset it was evident to all fans that Stato was out to win the bout. In his past bouts the durable Greek had been content to box awhile, and then work in close lock up his opponant's arm and be- labor him about the head and body. However, Dunn would have none of that. Whenever they worked in close Georgie wisely tied Stato up. Not only did Dunn outbox Stato he even stood toe to. toe on many occa- soins and punched his way out.
 We believe with the outdoor season at hand Gus Brown will seek the best men in the country for Dunn who appears to be ready for any acid test.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12

~She never throws her rank around" ."- Employer of Mule Douglas, 17, daughter of Su- prenae Court Justice DougLas, aobo IS soda jerk iss- Alexandria, Va., drug store.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12
QUOTES OF TEE WEEK

"Pick a mate who's between 20 and 30 and politically conserva- tive."-Prof. H. D. Lansso,,, Bos- ton marriage counselor, on hos0 to be happy though aoed.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12

sSThey think I'm an old foolv' Mrs. Laura Middaagh, 59, Joplin, Mo-, Who left hnsbapd, three children and four grand children to go West gold pros pectang.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12
Elks' Start Spring Baseball Practice

The Nutmeg Elks semi-pro champs 'of Hartford last year will hold their first practice sessions this Saturday after noon at 100 and on Sunday morning at 1000 at Keney Park. Coach Dick Barlow ex- poets to field an even stronger team this year with some add ed strength from the South. Games are being sought with strong teams in New England and New Jersey. Any team desiring to meet the Elks can contact Business Manager Oli- yer Jones at GA Bellevue Sq., or phone 6-1329.
 Trojans Get New Coach
 Charlie McNeans, a former star of the Birmingham Black Barons and now making his home in Hartford, will coach the Hartford Trojans this season. Practice sessions are being held each Wednesday and Sunday at Keney Park. Anyone interested in a tryout for the team can report at the Elks Home, 59 Canton Street, any evening".
 Games are being sought with leading semi-pro teams of the State. All interested team managers can write to the team in care of this paper.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12

@Industry-wide bargaining is a potential death-trap for both business and free labor" r."-Pres. .anses H. McGrGa0 Jr., McGras0- Hill Publishing Co.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12
North Ender Wins in Meriden

George Edmonds, the North Ends 125 pounds of fighting fury added another victory to his ever increasing string on Tuesday night at Meriden. A crowd of 900 fans witnessed the semi-pro bouts that are a regular weekly feature at the City Hall Auditorium. Ed monds earned a five round de- cision over Phil Cox of Bristol ill the feature bout.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12

'"The older you get the more you appreciate Florida. Joe Mccarthy, former YG,aleee ssisse manager, sUisterieg there.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12

Congress is determined to enact such changes as will make private ownership workable.'- Mark Suliivam, cola&n.nist, on labor Legislation.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12
Hartford High Track

This years Hartford High track team with five Negro members, is meeting with very marked success. To date Lar ry Amann boys have defeat ed Manchester and the mighty HillhOuse. In the state meet held at Choate School in Wal lingford the boys tied for the second place with Warren Harding of Bridgeport. As we go to press the team is pre- pairing for the meet at Storrs University of Connecticut), this Saturday. The youngsters of whom we expect much are Donald Ball, 88O yard run; John Oliver, miller; Allen Mar tin, quarter miller; Dick Beth el, 1OO,> 200 and relay; and David Holmes and Julius Will Hams in the running broad and high jumps.
 During the twenty years prior to World War II, some outstanding stars were develr oped at the Hilltop school. More than one Penn. relay team was dominated fby our boys". We can recall some of the more famous whose names will long be remember ed in the track history of the school. There were Bill Lane,
The Valley settler., 1947-09-25
tOCAl
Nf WS

Lr. and Mrs. T, L. Gamer son motorod to Paxt on and back over the week end. OFF TO COLLEGE
 Raymond DePries st, Raymond Tineck and Wendell Miller left for the Univer sity of Alaska at College, Alaska, last week Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vineck and son Earl took the boys by car. Mrs. Vineck took along an ample amount of lunch and they pfsnie- ked along the way. This is the boys first year at the Univer sity, having graduated from tho Palmer High School tn is year.
The Valley settler., 1947-09-25

IN THE STATES MT. and Mrs. Art Marsh and son Jimmy left for the < etes this last week. Jimmy is entering school thero. The family will remain there this winter,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-05
Business League
Plan Washington
Memorial Dinner

Dallas, Texas, Mar. (NNPA)-
Plans are being made to hold the
annual Booker T. Washington Mem
orial dinners under the auspices
of the National Negro Business
League, A. Maceo Smith, director
general if the celebration, disclos-
ed last Friday. The memorial din
ners will be held throughout the
United States during the week of
April 6 to II, Mr.. Smith said. No
tees to that effect have been sent
through the United Staes, he add
ed.
Arrangements for this year call
for speakers to be sent into var
ious states during the memorial
week to deliver eulogies to the
late DR.. Washington.
Outstanding local business men
will be elected in various communi-
ties and will be honored at the
dinners.
A. G. CASTOR, of Birmingham,
president of the National Negro
Business League, has already ac-
copied five invitations to speak
in Texas, Mr. Smith said.
The Memorial Dinner Committee
appointed by Mr.. Smith, consists
of Mr.. CASTOR, Roscoe Dunjee,
chairman, executive committee, of
Oklahoma City, Okla; Mrs. Chris
tine Fuqua, second vice-president,
Detroit, Michigan; Lynwood w.
Brown, secretary, Richmond, Va;
Mrs. Luch Winslett, assistant Sec
rotary, Oklahoma City. Okla; j..
B. Blayton, treasurer, of Atlanta,
o. K. Manning, souvenir program,
hOuSCOH, ISAdS, III hOoe II. oohh
son, publicity, New York City;
Martin Lancaster, government, OF
Washington; DR.. Joseph c. Pierce,
awards, Atlanta; George Modem
monds, speakers, New Orleans,
and G. d. Rogers, transportation,
Tampa, Florida.
Business organizations desirous
of staging one of these Booker t..
Washington Memorial Dinner cele-
brations and have not received
any information, should write Mr..
Smith at once at 2011 North
Washington Avenue, Dallas, Tex.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-05
Former Lo.;,I
Scouter Makes
Good in Arkansas
Little Rock, Ark, (Special)

Little Rock, Ark, (SpeciaD -
Under the sponsorship of Mr.. Mar
ion Rudd, Boy Scout Secretary,
title Rock, Arkansas the annual
scouters banquet was held in the
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA Building
recently. A capacity crowd was
treated to a. delicious menu and
witnessed one of the most inspir-
ing programs ever held in the
Puapaw Council.
Highlights of the program were
presentation of Silver Beaver A
wards to local Council Executive
Board, Boy Scouts of America in
behalf of the National Council,
Boy Scouts of America to DR.. J.
w. Parker of Pine Bluff, Arkansas
and Mr.. l.. N. Bronson of Little
Rock, Arkansas. This is the first
time in the history of the Quapaw
Boy Scout Area Council the Silver
Beaver Award, the highest honor
for volunteer leadership in Scout
ing has been awarded to Negro
leaders. Mr.. Paul Minton was pres
ented the Scoutmaster' Key by
Mr.. Holtz, a member of the execu-
tive board. The program was eli
NAKED by a dynamic address by
Mr.. A. Davis, President of A.
M. & N. College. His message was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-05
Clifford Campbell
Speaks to Vocation
Association

Jackson, Miss. (DSN) = Prof
esor Clifford J. Campbell, director
or the Dunbar Trade School, Chi
cago, Illinois was the principal
speaker at meeting of the Miss
issippi Vocational Association held
during the meeting of the State
Teachers Association on March
21st at Jackson College.
Professor Campbell spoke on
the subject, Re-Interpretation of
the Philosophy of Trade Educa-
ton"
In the course of his remarks,
after brilliant analysis and dis
cussion of two existing schools of
thought on education he predicted
fusion of the two, which would
provide students with the best
kind of education for meeting the
demand of a modern Industrial
machine civilization.
The meeting of the Association
at Jackson College marked the
first time that the Vocational group
has separated from the Teachers
Association to hold its meeting.
The other, speakers included:
Professor A. L. Johnson, President
of them ATCS and F. o. Woodland,
State Director of Vocational Edu-
cation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-05
''0pen Letter.

Jacksonville, Fla, (GlobaD Or.
Leonard F. Morse, Vice-Dean of
the B. L. Lee Theological Semi
nary was nobly repaid for his
open Letter to Mrs. Helen Long
street." of Marietta, Georgia, that
heaped praise on her for taking
the stand that she did before the
Georgia Senate Committee in op-
position to the While Primary Bill,
by receiving a reply which reads
as follows:
My dear DR.. Morse:
This will thank you for your
letter of the 18th about my speech
before the Senate Committee in
opposition he While Primary
Bill.
Your letter contains the most
splendid tributes that have ever
been paid me. l have read it again
and again through tear-blurred
eyes. Every word that | said in
denunciation of the vicious bill
came straight from my heart. But
it was SO little to call forth such
warm gratitude and glorious en-
comiums from you and outstand-
ing leaders of your race.
l have selected paragraphs from
your letter and will leave instruc-
tons for them to be inscribed on
my tomb.
Such floods of letters have pour
ed in on me from all over the
North American Continent, that
in order to answer only the most
important, | have to write briefly.
These letters reveal the gallant
and grateful heart of the Colored
race, and if |. had the financial
ability I would have them printed
for wide distribution.
/ would be pleased if you would
send a copy of your thrilling letter
to the eRpublic of etters, Atlanta,
Journal. Atlanta, Georgia to the
Marietta Daily Journal, Marietta,
Ga, and to the Gainesville Daily
Times, Gainesville, a.
They may not print it. But it
will be no harm to offer it.
With warm gratitude,
Rours very faithfully
Helen Dortch Longstreet
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-05
coIdwater News

The New Salem Gospel Singers
of Senatobia, Mississippi render
ed a program at Edward Chapel
A. M. E. Church Sunday night.
Mr.. George Harvey died Satur-
day night. Funeral arrangements
are as yet incomplete.
Mr. J. F.. Ray and the former
Miss o. N. Parson was quietly
married Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. P. L. Mcdonald entertained
a group of riends Sunday after
noon with a Silver Tea Party
Those present were. Mrs. X. l.
Taylor, Mrs. ]. Cummings land
Mrs. M. o. Ransonm.
The Heroines of Jericho cele-
bated Palm Sunday at $3.50 pm,
with sermon by Rev. CASTOR
Mrs. Mary Dawson is matron and
Mr.. Gus Collins is worshipful
master.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-05
Card of Thanks

We tahethis method if express
ing ou@ sincere thanks and ap-
probation to my neighbors and
many friends for their loving kind
ness and thoughtfulness during the
death of my daughter, the late
Mrs. Inez Smith.
Your acts of kindness, words,
kilograms, long distance calls,
cards of sympathy, beautiful flow
ers and visits did much to make
the shock of her death easier to
bear.
Signed:
Mr.. Virgil Smith
Mrs Gordon
Mrs. Taylor
Sisters and Family
Magniloa girls champs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-05
hitIers Nordic
Supremacy Theory
Upset by Owens

Ihe world today is struggling
to recover from the horrors of
war into which it was plunged a
few years ago by Adolf Hitler.
The German Feuhrer, disgraced
Inundated, beaten, broken man
tina he was, died lishosorable
death by his own hand, according
to the most reliable wartime re-.
ports. He succeeded in misguiding
the German people into a war
that resulted in the utter ruinat-
ion after literally doping them
with a doctrine of insane loyaly to
their Feuhrer and causing them
to believe the Nofdic ract was one
of unmatchable giant, super men
who could not be beaten. In
kindling this spirit and unfoundel
opinion if supremacy in his peo--
pie, Hitler imposed mercilessly up
on the Jews and the negroes SUBJ.
jecting them to every type of
abuse and mistreatment, to prove
his points.
Sgt. John A. Barbieri of De-.
troit, recovered German rerords
in GLIDING two books of vhotogra--
phs and souvenirs of the 1886
Olympic games, proving that Jes..
Sc Owens, Americas grand colored
athlete and Ohio State U. track
immortal, was a real thorn in
Herr Hitler's side. When the 1886
Olympic games were held in Ber..
lin, Hitler a[ his people thought
Lutz Long, famel German track
ace, would walk off with all the
cups and titles. Hitler arranged
for his entire military govern
ment staff to be present in the
stadium's official box and bands,
flags, and thousands of youth
were ready for the signal to launch
the gigantic victory parade pro-
claiming Longs victories.
1t was meek, smiling, mild.
hammered Jesse Owens, the youth.
full negor hoy from Ohio State U
who upset the Feuhrer's plans.
Owens captured every event he
entered = eight of them - in
new world record time. Lutz Long
couldn't keep close to the flying
colorel lads heels to even "get
in the finishline pictures, as one
cameraman remarked. Hitler was
SO utterly surprised and upset he
dashed madly away from the stad-
ium, Intentionally forgetting to so
much as officially congratulate
the Olympic winners. Today Hit.
Ter is dead - the world is better
off. Jesse Owens is lecturing with
Mon and Dad" on the inheritance
of health and hygiene - and all
who hear him will be better for
it.