davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
Girl Held
For Theft
Of Shoes

Dolores Brown. 10. Of 224 Wat
son street. arrested Wednesday
and accused Of stealing pair
OF womens shoes was fighting
and biting terror In an effort
to escape from police custody
when apprehended IN a down
town department store.
Police said that the girl took
a pair OF womens shoes IN the
basement OF the shoe department
in Crowley Miners store and
was arrested bv Mrs. Rowe. store
detective trying 10 leave the
store without paying for the
merchandise
After making the arrest. Mrs.
Rowe asked Sergeant LOOMS
70 accompany them and wait
outside the rest rom. Mrs.
Rowe searched the prisoner
and brought her out. AS they
walked towards the stairs. De.
lores snatehed aloose from the
police and raced through the
door 10 the fourth floor. Loom
is caught her on the first
landing.
When the Sergeant caught the
prisoner he thought he had
wildcat on his hands. She fought
and bit him and would have
gotten away had il not been
for the help of another man
standing nearby who helped him
subdue the woman.
Sergeant LOOMS was treated
at Receiving Hospital for bites
and Dolores Brown Is being held.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

81 cameo out.
division OF opinion on the
subject exists. however, even in
the states represented at the
meeting Governor Jester of
Texas. who is bitterly opposed
to the civil rights program, at
~nded the meeting and rs one
~ the signers OF the manifesto.
YCt the delegates Of the Texas
Council of Church Women. rep
resenting 100000 members and
the Governors own mother
among them. voted unanimously
TO support the Presidents civil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

gressional hearing by Thurgood
Marshall, special legal counsel
for the association.
The proposal is subtelfuge,
intended to get around the re-
cent u S. Supreme Court ruling
requiring graduate education,
within the borders of each state.
for Negro citizens. Marshall de-
clared.
While the Republicans are
juggling their hot potato.
handed TO them by the bourbon
South. the decision will prob
ably be made by Sen. Robert
A. Taft. Senate COP leader.
In his mind may be the prob
lem of whether to attempt 70
break into the solid South" by
pandering 10 its prejudices: or
to make a bid for Northern Ne
gro votes by standing out against
Jim Grow.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

Part OF the South is in revolt
.ss,nst the head of the party.
seen Of the fifteen Southern
81 Governors met on March Is to
s . M q formal declaration OF
heir intention to fight the cleo
ron OF Truman and to urge
All possible effective political
action" against candidates who
did not oppose the Presidents
civil rights program. The next
s,en NAV be a meeting OF the
Southern Party leaders to deter
NINE how the anti-Truman res
nlniinn Of the meeting can best
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

Mumps and chicken pox are
quite prevalent in Detroit. There
were l43 cases of chicken pox
and 1874 cases of humps report
ted here last week, DR.. Bruce
II. Douglas. commissioner Of
health. said last week.
This does not represent the
total number Of children who
had the diseases because many
are not under the care OF a
doctor and are not reported. The
Department Of Health is receiv-
ing an unusually high number
OF telephone calls from parents
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
THE srACE BETWEEN
Politics And Civil
Rights
BY DOROTHY ToLoNEN

When President Truman presented his civil rights
ropram TO Congress- partly perhaps with view of win
c hack to the Democratic fold the coored that now
annears to be lined up for Henry Wallace he may not
Nave oeseen the repercussons which have arisen in the
nth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
CATHOLIC EDUCATORS OPPOSE BIAS In SCHOOL ADMISSION:
Chats Of Health
And Happiness
BY DIR. o. II. SWEET

Definition. BY Bronchial or Lobular Pneumonia is
meant that the infection in several Of
lobes of the lung 1t takes its bronchial because it
affects mostly the terminal ends the bronchial tubes
and tabular because affects the primary units of the
lung which is called Lobues
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

unnecessary. Therefore, in many
cases the case becomes unre-
solved
By unrcsolvcd IS meant those
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

has completely disappeared. 9th
er children in the family may
attend school. The first symp-
toms Of the disease appears IL TO
% DAYS after exposure.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-16
All Club Members Show What They we Learned

Wanda Bell, who gave a short demonstration on what to do and what not to do while baking.
 Neola Sandvik, whose demon stration was the most popular one of the after oon - showed how to bake cookies and then gave each person in the audience sample of her baking.
 Mark Sandvik, the baby of the group, who showed how to weed and discussed the reason for wedding while the weed plants are small.
 Tim Miller, who showed how to transplant. Tim forgot his plant, so he was forced to trans plant a weed for his demonstra- tion.
 Frank Sambo, who discussed reasons for garden cultivation and how often it should be done.
 Questions were asked and con- structive criticism was offered at the conclusion of each indi- vidual demonstration.
 Miss Johnson concluded the afternoon with a demonstration of her own, in which she dis cussed vitamins and food values. She displayed a chart showing the relative food values of glass of milk and soft drink.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-16
Easter Seals Net S13,O48 For ACCA

Final tabulations on the Alas ka Crippled Children's Associa- tion Easter seal sale were re- ported by the headquarters of that organization last week. The territorial return for Easter seals was reported to be $13,048.O9 in all.
 The return in the Palmer area was particularly good, accord ing to word from ACCA head quarters. Of 551 letters mailed to Valley residents, S260.5O was received in returns. Of packets sent to the Valleys schools, Lazy Mountain returned S2.50 and Palmer school S51.52.
 Mrs. Max Sherrod is head of the ACCA committee in the Valley. A complete chapter has not been organized here.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-16
Spring Floods May Have
 Ruined 1852 Salmon Run

The late spring floods in Brit ish Columbia, Washington and Oregon may well be the cause of a salmon shortage in 1852, ac- cording to the British Columbia Fisheries Department. Authori- ties say the sockeye salmon spawning beds may have been ruined by the flooding waters before last years eggs were matched. There will be no way of knowing what affect the floods had on the sockeye run, until time for this years hatch ing to return in 1852.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-16

There were 12 All club mem bers and 10 All leaders present at the leadership training class given in the Extension Office last Monday. Parker Lester, Exten- sion Service agent, and Marilyn Johnson, home demonstration leader, conducted the three-hour training session.
 MT. Lester opened the lesson with discussion of potato grow ing.
 Leaders then were given sug- gestions on how to conduct a club meeting. Folders with help ful ideas for club entertainment were distributed to those pres ent.
 The All club members then took over the training session, showing club work in a series of demonstrations These club mem bers were present to show an as signed phase of All work:
 Carol Beyer and Barbara Car ter, who showed how to make baking powder biscuits.
 Beverly Warnica, who demon strated how to set in a sleeve.
 Donald Dinkel, who discussed the selection of eggs, both for market and for matching pur- poses.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-16
Girl Scouts Camp At Lake

Members of Anchorage Girl Scout troops spent last week in residence at Kings Lake camp. The girls spent the week in craft classes, outdoor games, hiking and swimming.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-16
Attention Lady Hoopstexs

All Valley girls and women in- terested in playing basketball this winter are requested to meet in the Rec Hall at 7:3O pm. next Wednesday, Gloria Crousore an- nounced today.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-16
Church Services This Week

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
 CHURCH
 w. L. Zeile, Pastor
 Sunday Sunday School, 10 am. Morning Worship, 11:3O am. Holy Communion is celebrated on the last Sunday of every second month.
 UNITED PROTESTANT
 CHURCH Victor I. Alfsen, Pastor
 Sunday Sunday School, 10 am. Morning worship, II am. Young Peoples Service, 7 pm. Evening Service, 8 pm.
 Friday Prayer Meeting, 7:3O pm. ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC
 CHURCH Rev. James A. Snead, Pastor
 Sunday Mass, 10 am. Confessions heard before Mass. Sodality Communion held the first Sunday of each month. CHURCH OF GOD
 FULL GOSPEL George Savchenko, Pastor
 Sunday Sunday School, 10 am. Morning Devotions, II am. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. George W. Geiwitz, Pastor
 Sunday Sunday School, 10:15 am. Worship Service, II am.
 Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 8 pm.
 THE CHURCH
 Gin North Palmer) Carl E. Zehrung, Evangelist
 Sunday Bible School, 10 am. Morning Worship, II am. Evening preaching services, 8 pm.
 Tuesday Mid-week Bible study, 8 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-16
CHURCH OF GOD FULL GOSPEL

George Savchenko, Pastor
 Sunday Sunday School, 10 am. Morning Devotions, II am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-17
WOLVERINES, BUCKEYES 10
 CLASH SAT.

COLUMBUS, Nov. l7.-R-- The capital of the sovereign state. oi Ohio is going into it's annua, Michigan game dither-this time with extra zip.
 The tom-toms are beating - with fevor if not conviction Beat Michigan, Beat Michigan, ' all along High Street from the campus through downtown.
 All it means is that the Ohio State University Buckeyes meet the Michigan Wolverines-generally re- garded as the notions No. team this Saturday. The Buckeyes go into the game with the odds against them. Pools around town the spotting the Buckeyes IA points.
 Coach Wesley Flesler himself who brought the Buckeyes up from nowhere last season to a telescope shot at the Rose Bowl, says that en paper, the Buckeyes don't even belong on the same field with them"
 But" Fesler told a homecoming Lanquet last night, there is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-17

rassle and put an end to the de- plorable tendency to brush off Eastern football as minor league stuff.
 ALUMNI DAY
 Penn State was leading Penn TO when States little Elwood Petchel tossed a pass that almost was in- terc opted. A loud-volced fan, who had been riding Coach Bob Higgins all day. beloved: That's it, Hg- gins, throw the game away; throw it away, Higgins Just then another pass clicked for a second Penn State touchdown. Pausing only to get a lungful of air, the alumnus Git must have been one) went right on. That's it, Higgins, Pass 'em to death."-
 TODAY'S GUEST STAR
 Red Smith, New York Herald Tribune: Fewer touchdown passes night have the intensely desirable effect of restoring the terminal "G" to written English. There wouldn't be so many Slingin' Sans, Pitchin' Peters and Chuci.in' Charlies rum m around and throWin' scorin' passes and clutterin up the sportin pages and lousin up our Sunday mornin' readin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-17
PADRES 10 HAVE NEW
 MANAGER

CLEVELAND. Nov. 17.-tR-Steve O'Neill and Joe .Vosmik today were considered possible managerial choices for the San Diego Padres, Pacific Coast League Club which has signed a working agreement with the Cleveland Indians.
 Vice President Hank Greenberg of the Indians announced the agree ment in New York and said it was likely that a member of the Trite organization would be selected as Padre pilot.
 ONeill, recently fired as manager of the Detroit Tigers, is not in the Cleveland fold now, but Indian President Bill Veeck has said he wanted to find a spot in the system sor him.
 Vosrnik, former Tribesman, was manager of Dayton, (O) last year and Tucso before that. He had con- siderable success with both of the Tribe farm clubs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-17
D SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr

By dO1f1 cOLGEfI OIN, JI.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 17-lR-Four members of the Ivy League, which is dead set against lending a hand ito commercial, charitable or Cham Der of Commerce promoters in put ting in football "bowl' games, will send crews to Palm Beach, Fla, for a mid-winter regatta next Dec. 31. Princeton, Yale, Cornell and Pennsylvania will participate. This could be because crew racing is no- tor ously unrrofitable, thus elimi- mating the stigma of commercial ism, or because Palm Beach has a higher socia, rating than Miami, New Orleans, Pasadena, etc. But those reasons don't exactly jibe with the fact that Ivy League basketball teams will be junketing to all cor ners of the country this winter. This department is hereby opening a campaign to send Princeton, which came up with a good Novem- Ger team, to one of the better Fowl games. We think the Tigers could give almost any good team 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-17
SpLIT--T K WINNING
 CONVERTS

COLUMBIA, Mo, Nov. 17.-E- T'o'' T7er~o+ is eold on the idea that the split-T attack-his own brain- c.. -..-ls one ol lootaalrs most pow erful offensive formations. Faurot, head coach at Missouri since 1885. is getting fine coopera- tion from Coaches Charles (Bud) Wilkinson of Oklahoma and Jim Tatum of Maryland, his assistants at Iowa Pre-fl.ght in 1943, in prov ing his point.
 All three split-T squads are among the nations top ten collegiate teams 10th in total offense crushing and passing) and rushing alone.
 In total offense. Oklahoma is sixth with an average of 3814 yards for eight games. Missouri is ninth with 3733, and Maryland tenth, 369.3.
 Oklahoma ranks fourth in rush. ing yardage, averaging 296.5 yards; Maryland seventh, PIT, and Missouri tenth, 258.
 Faurot developed the split-T in his Big Seven (then Big Six) con- ference championship team at Mis- souri in 1941 and led the nation in rushing offense. He won the title again the next season. Chauncey Simpson, longtime Faurot aid, won the crown with it for Missouri in 1945.
 Faurot was head coach of the Navy's Iowa preflight Seahawks when they set a national rushing record of approximately 324 yards per game since broken by Army. The split-T is flexible" Faurot , explained. Tt adjusts itself to meet the various defenses team throws against you
 It's a comparatively simple sys- tenn, too.
 There is no large variety of plays" Faurot said. "The boys have less to memorize and can concen- trate on learning few plays bet ter"
 The primary difference in Fau- rot's split-T and the Chicago Bears T, used by many teams, and the reg ular T is that the line spreads more, thereby loosening up the defensive forewall and making blocking bit easier
 The split-T quarterback moves di- rectly to the right or left. either handing off the ball or keeping it. Pitch-outs are especially effective. In the regular T the quarterback frequently backs up to pass.
 There's no delay, few traps, and little faking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-17

 pASSERS
 u N E y ?

NEW YORK, Nov. 17-lR-In this era O. the clarified forward pass it is nice to note that college football still has boys who can carry the mail.
 Ed Price, Tulane's churning full taSk, S almost certain to become the third player of zig time team in ten years to pass the 1,0Go-yard mark in rushing.
 At least a half-dozen others are likely to join the 100 yards game club," an exclusive organization to which only IT men have been admit ted in the last decade.
 Price mas rolled up S92 yards With two games to go.
 National Collegiate Athletic Bu- can statistics show the rushing department is still led by Fred Wead of Texas Mines, who with ,C57 yards promises to give the little border conference its third stra git champion in this speciality.
 Wendt and Price are averaging ettsr t'1as 100 yards game along with John Papit of Virginia, Gil tephenson of Army and Wilson Davis of Hardin Simmons.
 Jackie Jensen of California, Bobby ctuart of Army, Jan Van Noy of Utah State and Harry Szulborski of rurdue are within reach of the Coor handle to the select society.
 Stan Heath of Nevada, idle this week, maintains his leadership in forward passing and total offense. He las gained 1881 yards through the air. His total offense yardage is. less-1, ,846-but enough to keep him comfortably ahead. (
 He needs 13 more completions to break Comerly's collegiate record of 133 in a s'ngle season.
 Norman van Brocklin of Oregon is sixth ln passing with 63 comple- tions for 969 yards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-17
k3 XeI; ~ 1 Y9GXiN NAA '< IR YzR
EXHIBITION
 TOUR BEGUN
 BY ). LOUIS

] EVELAND Nov. 17.-tR- Heavyweight champion Joe Louis resumes bis exhibition tour tonight against Jimmy Biv ns, a fellow he once regarded as the logical con- tender for his crown.
 Five years ago meeting between Louis and the Cleveland negro might have produced plenty of fireworks in the ring. But the setting is differ ent now.
 Tohight's bout is siX-round no- decision affair with pillow-like 12- ounce gloves instead of the regula- tion eight.
 The only way Bivins can win is by knockout or a technical knock ut-and on the basis of Bivins' re- cent record that prospect is con- siderably less than likely.
 Bivins' handlers report he has been training faithfully for this bout because he realizes it's last ditch effort to regain his former standing among the heavies.
 Louis says if Bevins 'does well enough tonight he might give him shot for the tile in New York next June.
 Louis is 34; Bivins 28; Louis will weigh about 220; Bivins about 1855.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-17
FIGHT nnnr

Fights last night turned out as follows:
 Toledo-TCmmy Bell, 146 poundel from Youngstown, outpointed Cecil Hudson, at 1858, from Milwauee, in a Hereunder
 Los Angeles-MaXie Docusen, at 140%, New Orleans, stopped Bob- by Jackson, l32, Los Angeles in the fourth round of their go.
 Seattle-Buford Ransom, 147l5 . pound local scrapper, knocked out Johnny Suarez, 145ls pounds, oi Portland, Ore, in the third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-17
LAST HONE RUN OF
 RUTH MEM0RIALIzED

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17.-Rl- The last major league home run hit by Babe Ruth has been me- morialized by plaque at the Pittsburgh Pirates Forbes Field.
 The plaque, erect ed yesterday, tears the following inscription
 Babe Ruth (1895-1948) hit the last home run of his career while playing with the Boston Braves versus the Pittsburgh Pirates on Saturday, May 25, 1885, at Forbes Field.
 "The home run, 714th of Ruins career, cleared the right field stands at this point"
 For the fiscal year 1949 personal
 -3 co roration taxes are billed to yield three quarters of all U. s. .~A revenues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-17
Docusen Wins by
 Tech kayo

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17.--iR-- Maxie Docusen, New Orleans, re- mains undefeated as a profession al boxer.
 He scored his 51st ring victory last night via a fourth round tech nical knockout at the expense of Bobby Jackson, Los Angeles
 Docusen, 134A,. was in command practically all the way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-17

something more to the game and that is attitude. Our team has that. No one can convince me that our boys don't have a chance"
 So, the Buckeyes await the game with the idea that if Truman could do it, why can't they?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-17
Hockey Games

Final scores of hockey games played last night in the Pacific Coast League are as follows:
 Tacoma 3; Fresno 2.
 Los Angeles 1; Oakland 1. Vancouver '; Seattle 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-17

Although spectator sports faced sharp curtailment in the early depression sos, Americans in 1941 were spending 60 per cent more than in 1929 for such sports.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

It's modest author is shining
example of a woman careefist who
resigned in 1918 as first assistant
to the law librarian Of Congress
and acting librarian in his absence
and as a member of the editorial
staff of the Comparative Law Bulle-
tin of the American Bar Associa-
tion--to marry the man of her
choice.
Her husband was the late DR..
william r. Notz, dean of the For
eign Service School of the George
town University and distinguished
professor of economics in this in
stitution. Until his untimely death
in 1885 she, completely submerged
herself for II years in his aspira-
tions and in the rearing OF his
three children.
Returns to Library.
When 1t again became necessary
for her to earn her own livelihood,
this time to help support and edu-
cate two daughters and a son, she
returned to the Library Of Con-
gress as legal analyst in the Fed
eral law section OF the legislative
reference service.
In Part I Of her own three-part
law manual this versatile woman,
who can bake pie or cake with
the same ease she can reduce facts
to concrete legal propositions in
which she finds the law therein,
considers all types of American
legal publications, repositories of
the law, digests, encyclopedias, an
notated reports, the National Re-
porter system, oitators and books in
specialized fields of law, both Fed
eral and State. All of this is be-
tween the covers of one volume. "A
most useful and unusual feature is
the particular care given to Federal
Government publications and the
listing Of the official publications of
Federal administrative tribunals"
Is the comment in part of the Fed
eral Law Journal in its review.
This modern Portia is also given
VI OAAo 4O1 tAAC 1OSlCd4 u 4OSS 1C4Ck
ence" setup in her recent legal pub
lication, as well as for "the balance"
with which she has planned the
whole, 50 that no individual prefer
ence is overemphasized, nor any i'm
portant one omitted.
II Law School instructor.
The recipient of an A. B. degree
from the George Washington Uni
versity and Of an LII. B. from the
Washington College of Law, a men,
ber of the bar of the District Court
of the United States for the District
of Columbia, the United States Court
of Appeals for the District of Co.
lumbia and the United States ST.
preme Court, Mrs. Notz has been an
instructor in legal photography and
legal research in the co-educational
Washington College of Law since
1888. This institution, which is ap-
proved by the American Bar Asso-
citation, the New York Bar Board of
Examiners and the Association of
American Law Schools, she reminded