davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-01

Ever since the Caps were whipped together
three years ago they nave been losers at the box
office and winners on the scoreboard What they
can do with a piece of leather filled with air is
purely wonderful. But where is everybody?
There seem to be 2,000-odd followers Of the
Caps who never miss game. Whether they feel
inspired by lofty ideals and wish to share their JOY
with their fellow man, or whether they merely get
lonesome of rafting around in Mr.. Miguel Uline's
arena, these 2000-odd lombard newspaper Offices
with letters demanding attention for their pets.
1t is truth that over the years the Caps
have been the community's only consistent pro-
fessional uinnerS The Radskins have heen 1ittle
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Ciqur Bowl Team Picked

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. P.-St.
Thomas College of st. Paul, Mimi,
loser of only one game this season,
was selected today to oppose the
Missouri Valley Vikings here in the
annual Cigar Bowl game January l.
Evening star., 1948-12-01

Midwest Gains 4 Places;
Three Players Repeat
By Ted Smits'
Associcted Press SPORTS Editor

NEW YORK Despe college footballs continued trend IN
subonang the individual to the team heroic performers
ALI
But college in 1948
the eleven not even grea
teams
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Honor Without Profits

One of great mysteries borough remains the
paatve privacy Washington Captols their home
games the best show in town. Indeed between the
football this would bush sports city
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Pro Basket Ball
By the Associoted Press

BY the Associated Press
Results Last Night.
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
New York, sS: Providence. 81.
Chicago, "A; Philadelphia, 6s.
Minneapolis, "a: Boston, 81.
Fort Wayne, II: Indianapolis, 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Waterloo, 65; Detroit, 63;
Anderson, rs: Oshkosh, 65.
Schedule Tonight.
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Rochester at New YorR.
Providence at Washington.
Minneapolis at Fort Wayne.
Chicago at St. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Oshkosh at Hammond.
Detroit at Anderson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Bridgeport at Wilkes-Barre.
Brooklyn at Atlantic City.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-14
Russians Develop
 Jet Fighter Planes

LONDON, - (P) - The Daily Mail said Saturday the Russians have developed an experimental jet plane with a "top speed ap- preaching 760 miles an hour"
 That is only three miles un- der the speed of sound under standard conditions-at sea level and 59 degrees farenheit. It is above the speed of sound at high attitudes and lower temperatures.
 Intelligence reports" the Mail said, show "Russia's jet-propelled warplanes already number sever al hundreds, and that the rate of production is being stepped up."
 The newspaper said Russia has about a dozen different types of jet planes in squadron or ex- perimental use, including a four jet bomber.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-14
School Lunch Bill Urged in Congress

WASHINGTON, - CP) -Allo- cation of school lunch funds to children of Hawaii and Alaska would be on the same basis as that used in the states under leg islation approved Saturday by a House education subcommittee
 The seven man subcommittee was unanimous in it's action after hearing the author of the meaT- ure, delegate, Joseph R. Earring ton of Hawaii, testify that it was only "a matter of justice"
 The children of Hawaii and Alaska are the same as the school children in the states Harrington said.
 The bill now goes to the full committee for action.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-14
Inquiry BoardSays
 Labor Law Cause
 Maritime Deadlock
Continued from Page Onej

Continued from Page One, junction against the strike, which would stall the nations foreign relief program.
 An injunction is the next step under the Taft Hartley Acts pro- cedure for handling emergency labor disputes once an inquiry board has done it's fact-findnig job.
 A strike would tie-up all Ameri- can flag ships on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts and all American and foreign shipping on the West coast.
 The board, appointed by the president under terms of the Taft Hartley Act, said it was entirely clear" the basic dispute rises from the Act itself.
 The board said that if it hadn't been for the 'perplexities pre- sented by the impact of the new law on the established practices" of the industry, it seemed likely the pertieS would have succeeded in reconciling their differences without the probability of a strike"
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-14
P.A.A. Announces Official Changes

SEATTLE, - (P) Capt Cor don Maxwell has been named operations manager for the Pac- ific-Alaska division of Pan Amer ican Airways, with headquarters in San Francisco, it was announ- ced here today.
 Capt. Maxwell, a veteran of survey flights over the great cir cle route to the Orient and Afri- can service, will replace Capt. H. C. Kristofferson, who will be transferred to flight duty.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-14

i've insured my life for S10,- 900 so that if anything happens to me, you and the children will be provided for"
 How thoughtful of you, darl- ing. Now you won't have to see the doctor every time you feel sick, will you?"
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-14
IN MARKS FIELD HOSPITAL FOR MEDICAL ATTENTION

Sam Niupuk is in the Marks base hospital as he has not been feeling well.
 Fred Bourbon entered the Marks hospital today for a check-up.
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-13
D. {. Civil Rights
Council Offers
Its Services
d. C. CIVIL RIGHTS

Washington. D. C.-(G-Des-
cribing itself as "a Civic Organi-
cation with no interest in any
particular bidder for the Belasco
Theatre, but with a deep concern
that moo technicality should stand
in the way of providing legiti-
mate theatre, so badly needed in
the nations capitol, the Civil
Rights Council offered its SER
vices as intermediary in work.
ing out a suitable compromise
that will achieve the end we all
desire.
To this end, the Council has
addressed letter to the Federal
Works Administrator, General
Phillip B. Fleming, calling upor
him to cut the legal red tape tha'
resulted in the summary rejection
| of the original bids for the Bel
asco Theatre, and to ask the Ad
ministration to concentrate 90
ways to make it possible rathe
than impossible to lease the Bel
asco.
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-13

rivalry leading Negro college
coached Wiley played
Angel Bowl in Los Angeles From all indications this Bowl
game has become fixture the Pacific
This writer feels thrilled and deeply appreciative
of people who unanimously rise of this
through the sheer inspiration fine program will
reach climax the
the Wiley View Then for single vibrant
Father Time sports stop
and his boys will take the Testimonials gifts tributes
lore will
chapter of its vivid and colorul sports history
The Fred Long Anniversary established
headquarters Casey Dallas
following Skipper" general director
assistant general directors Jay Humphrey general
Marshall treasurer Mrs Marion billiard director
tcpaton and Don Gilbert director Public Relations
Regional charmen Paul
Tppens Ben Stevenson, James H codwe
Beaumont Romeo Pierson Klby
Sheppard Leon Morgan and Wilbur
Raymond w. Douglass and Knight Miller
Sam D Kane j. D Lowery Rev L. Sanders Grggs
and u Andrews Worth Dudley
ard Barnes Charles Wallis Loving
Givens G. Joe" Lyons P Johnson Coey Stewart VIM
ford and Henry Carroll Farley
clemmon DR. Gary Radord and M "Suped Johnson
Gus Jones Oakwood Paul Ruedge Winona Washington Tyler
Dr. T. tied" Hunter Coach A. Durley " v
Texarkana DR. Chas Blaine Jamison
Inns Port Arthur DR. Hobart W. Reed Matthews
and Tom Hannah MARSHALL H.
sitter Athens Dr. w Bunet Longview: DR. Moore and
Swiftly Davis Midland Louis Rcherson Palestine:
spe Brentwood Alonzo Reed and Louis
Oklahoma-Tulsa: Seymour Williams D. Combs Musko-
Roschan Johnson Ingram
McDaniels Chkasha Harry Briggs.
acknowledgements Prof Raleigh Haddox
Ebert Allen DR. Richard Nelson and Fred Sewman Alexandria
DR. James Howell New Orleans
Arkansas-Lle Rock H L. Dean Johnson
Carter The eight head coaches the other
colleges and their sas Honorary Members
tive heads of these institutions.
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-13
L'Tanya Cries Upon
Leaving America

New York-Gowrfed in 9
becoming pink off-the-shoulder
dress, one of her own creations
made for the occasion. l. Tanya,
famed Hollywood designer, sail
ed off to Paris this week on the
S. S. Americana to further her
study under Schiaparelli, But
not without due amount Of
tears at the thought of being "a
way from her native land for a
whole year.
Looking very glamourous as
photographers snapped her in her
cabin filled with flowers and bon
voyage kilograms, LTanya said
she plans to open salon on her
return home, fashioned after Hat
tie Carnegie, on New York's
Fifth Avenue,
L'Tanya is among the last group
to be recipient of a Rosenwald
Fellowship, which ended this
year. Arriving in London at 5
a. m. five days later, she will
cross the channel to Paris where
the designer will live in one of
the most modern and famous
Paris Hotels.
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-13
Negro Officers
Receive Regular
Army Promotion

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Four
Negro officers were among more
than 1900 Regular Army officers
selected for promotion to the
grade of Captain.
The officers selected for pro-
motion were Major James d.
Fowler. Washington, D. c., a
graduate of the U. S. Military
Academy, l941, Major Clarence M.
Davenport, Detroit, Michigan. a
l943 graduate of the military ac-
ademy, Captain Crawford H
Lydle. Jr.. Muskogee, Oklahoma
and Captain Harry I. Fernandes
South Carver Massachusetts. Car
tain Ludle and Captain Fernando
were intergrated into the Regula
Army in October, 1947 and de
tailed in the Transportation Corp.
Major Davenport has recent
been appointed professor of mill
tary science and tatics at Flordi
! Agriculture and Mechanical Col
lege, Major Fowler is assigned I,
the Adjutant Generals Depart
ment, Washington, d. c., and Cap.
tain Crawford and Captain Fer.
nandes are now stationed in the
European Command.
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-13
PART ELEVEN

A few evenings later, Deborah
lounged in her apartment with the
radio tuned to the o'clock news.
The program that followed was
one of guest stars and the Morgue
Mama had suggested she listen in.
Debbie jumped when the an
nouncer introduced the man of
the hour, Tommy Morgan. Her
heart pinned as she listened to
Tommys magnificent band with
the trumpet duets and the from
bone solo Then Tommy played,
Deborah had never heard him
play that way before. He seemed
to tell a story with his trumpet
story about dove, She remem-
bered what he had once told her
about the man who started his
whole career by playing a trum-
pet the way he wanted to - Dick.
She remembered him saying he
would feel that he was equal to
the praise thrusted upon him if he
could but play once as Dick had
played that night But it would
take a miracle to do it. A miracle
and a tragedy. Deborah could feel
that Tommy was pouring out his
heart in his instrument the
only way he could express him
self. She knew love had changed
him But she couldn't believe it.
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-13
JACKSONVILLE


Moses Franklin
Several of the members OF Mt
Pisgah Baptist Church went to
Rixie Sunday to witness the an
niversary services of Rev. r.
Rogers, pastor of Clayton Chapel
1890. Miss Nine Rose Dedman is
visiting in Kansas City, Kansas.
Mrs. Ardell Dedman and dau-
ghter Irma Jean are visiting in
New York ........ The Mt. Pisgah
Baptist Church is sponsoring an
Appreciation Rally for the pas
tor on August %. Everyone is
asked to attend.
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-13

Pops" Long has made two espe-
cially significant contributions to
the perpetuation of -collegi-
ate sports in the Southwest. First
ly, he led the way in establishing
the annual series of football games
between Wiley and Prairie View
Colleges. This annual grid classic
is now super sports spectacle
attracting a yearly crowd of more
the $4,000 people and ranks as
Americas number one football
classics for Negroes.
In the process of developing 3
National Championship football
teams and nine Southwestern Con-
ference titlists, Long coached e.
levens have engaged in intersec-
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-13

The story thus far: Deborah
Ames, Chicago beauty journalist,
disappears when she discovers
Tommy MOrgan's intentions Of en-
ioring her friendship without the
thought of marriage. Returning to
her job on the newspaper, she
writes the interview on Tommy.
citing that above all, he is still
an amazing man.
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-13

mounting golf defeats here q
the Engineers Golf Club by drop
ping 4 and 2 decisions to JudsOn
Grant of Los Angles. Still Joe
keeps plugging along-probably
for the sheer love Of the gaue
but more because he really wants
to master the sport as well as be
has boxing.
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-13

Long after the program had left
the air Deborah was thinking a.
bout Tommy She imagined him
enjoying California life, fishing
in the early morning after work
sleeping til afternoon and tour
ing Ciro's before making his own
nightly appearance. All the old
love she had hidden since her re-
turn to Chicago found its way
back to her heart. She wanted to
see Tommy again but h G
wouldn't go to him
At a. m, while Deborah was
still tossing. her doorbell rang
She ignored it. 1t rang on, per-
| sistantly
who is it?" Deborah answered
YEARLY, slipping into her char
truese robe as she said it.
Western Union, came a bright
reply.
Deborah opened the door wee
bit for the telegram and stood in
complete shock. "You-- you-
how did you get here?" she stum-
bled over the words with one
hand to her throat.
Flew in right after the broad
cast, darling. He spoke each
word plainly as though she should
have known.
But that's not important,
Tommy continued, nursing his
cigarette with a gold lighter as
he stood inside the apartment.
Il read your story on me-" He
brought out a worn clipping
You're so right darling, I'm
bad character, he grinned.
Is that an excuse or a regret2"
Deborah stammered.
Both. l came back for you,
Debbie. You're the first woman
I've met who could stand up with
me. l need you to make my
dreams come true. | need you all
through life Debbie. Will you
marry me?"
Still that male superiority. So
I'm the first girl you've met who
could stand up against you"
Il said woman not girl"
And l said against you. not
with you -.
Darling, I'm asking you to
marry me, not teach me-
I'm not one of your fans. I'll
have to think about it."
II thought perhaps we could
get license at City Hall at and
meet the boys Saturday night in
Kansas City. We have a week of
one-nighters and a two week va
cation in New York before we
leave for South America" He
puffed on his cigarette as Debo-
rah watched.
Well, how long will it take you
to think it over?"
Il don't know, Debbie was be-
ing selfish.
20. X Tommy concluded, "I'll
give you something to think on"
He slid his arms slowly around
her waist, looked into her deep
brown eyes and kissed her like
she never dreamed she could be
kissed.
How long will you need to
think it over?" He asked again
i've made up my mind Deb |
bic answered. swaying from the
effect.
viii you marry me?"
"Oh yes, yes yes and she mel |
ted into his arms.
You and me and the trumpet
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-13

book written in Chicago about
Chicago slums, will be the second
Negro authored novel to hit the
scren recently. The first was
Frank Yerby's Foxes of Harrow.
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-13

DALLAS, TexasFor the first the history of athletic
the Southwest sports making united
tribute Coach Fred deserving
family Heretofore the who contributed the
effort involved in making has been lost the back
ground heroes along
thl-seekng public Now, after
right top spot
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-13

+. N. C.-Ten years ago met and
Tell In love with a nice fellow who
has led me TO believe all these
years that We We're going to marry.
He has said time and time again
that 1t won't be very long now
but I am Disguised and refuse to
wait any longer Should | accept
the attention of the new man who
called and invited me places these
past few weeks?
Ans-indeed you should. You are
no nearer the alter now than YOU
were ten years ago so you may
as well look around for new
prospect. The old boy friend is a
confirmed bachelor--he can't for
the life of him make up his mind
to get married. Date the new
friend-you're getting no where
with the old beau. and refuse to
devote all of your time to one man
until you are formally engaged.
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-13

CONFIDENTIAL REPLY DY MAIL
Readers OF this column may secure
. private reply"-by sending for
one Of the following:
q Abes' Wallace Astfelesy Reading
with tree advice letter. .......,,....2 Ss
q Abbs's Happier Living Lessons
with tree advice letter. Use
q AsBE' WALLACE GUIDE g Il-MokYh
ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST .........N
fdstaasd confidential analyus Of yoxv ssss)
Give name, address, and hirthdats.
Explain problem fully and include
stamped. self-addressed envelope
for q logical analysis Of your case.
Write to:
The AsBt' WALLACE Service. e/s
The State Press
20. Drawer 2l1s, Little Rock, Ak
sss'''s.s''''...'''.'... .s..ssss.ss.sssssssss
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-13

d. FL am thinking seriously of
leaving my husband. We seem to
care for each other but we live
next door to his people and they
insist on running our affairs. When
I object, it makes my husband mad
with me 1t tickles them to death
to see us on the outs. l thought
! would pick up and leave with
out saying a word to anyone.
Ans:-That's not the solution to
your problem. If your unhappiness
is due to too much interference
from your in-laws, the thing for
you 10 do is to find living quarters
IN another section of the city, You
and your husband love each other
devotedly and would be very
miserable were you to separate.
G. HI own five lots in section
of town that is building up. My
daughter wants me to give her
lot on which to build I told
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-13

A. Ell have a job, it isn't very
hard but il is hot to work now.
Must I stay on this job or quit?
l can't seem to save any money
any way and | don't have very
much to show for what | earn.
Ans:-Stay on the job--you're
barely making ends meet now and
II you gave up this income, con-
'ditions would not be very favor
able for you. You need TO look
aroInd for a better paying job
but hold on to what you have until
you find one.
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-13
KNOCK On Any Door
Goes To Hollywood

Hollywood-The first Columbia
Picture to star actor Humphrey
Bogart will be Willard Motley's
thrilling knock On Any Door,
the best seller which Frank ST.
natra begged to star in. Motley's
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-13
Joe's Finding Golf
Isn't Like Boxing

Roslyn, l.. l. Retired heavy
weight champion, Joe Louis, is
slowly but surely finding out that
while his golf isn't bad, it surely
lacks the calibre of his boxing
Just this week, Joe added to his
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-13
reTICEi NoTIcEil

To All State Agents:
News not N this office ~ No.
day will have NJ guasan1ee =
appearing In the ensuing -
The paper win net ~ dslayo4
for agents who are nsgligsm1 -
sending in their newA
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-13

her to go ahead and build and l
would make my will and leave
her the lot when | passed. She
will not consider building with
with this arrangement. Should ]
give her the lot now?
Ans:-Yes--deed the lot to her so
she can proceed with her plans to
build. She couldn't very well get
loan ON the property if she did
not own it, Give it to her now
while you are still here to see
her enjoy it.
r. C.-I'm unhappy about my lot
in life. I married, but l assure
you it was not for love. Now this
wife has gained weight so fast
that she now weighs $50 lbs. That's
too much meat for me. have
told her repeatedly that l do not
want her but she makes no effort
to leave.
Ans:-Why should she? She's get
ting her three square meals day
and she loves it, She is COM
pletely contented and does not in
tend to leave. You assumed this
responsibility regardless of whe-
Their you loved her or mot and il
steps are taken to dissolve this
marriage--you will be the one to
take them, not her.
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-13

can get along--I think, Tommy
sighed. But Debbie didn't hear
him
THE END
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-13
1N NNgE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NO CURE FOR LOVE E
by MONA HEATH, Released Exclusively Thru ems IS

llISI Mls lihN
The Valley settler., 1948-12-10
LIBRARY MOVING

Tho Ha1nnr Library vh ich has boen located in tho Rec Hall since it uos first organ ized about tUo years ago, plans to move to it's nou location in tho Al King building by January ].
 Tho space in the King building is being furni shed gratis by Al and Etho1 King. It is located in tho front of the bull ding on tho main floor vi tn large windows along tho whole side facdng tho street.
The Valley settler., 1948-12-10
no I 1 CES
WEDNESDAY, December IS

..1.1@S.@@1<ssL gSSS111S1
 Tho Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce. will moot for luncheon at noon on Vodnos- day December IS, in tho basement of tho Lutheran Church
 MURsD.Y December Is
 The meri can Legion will moot at 8 oo p.m. MONDAY December 20 Tho Masonic and Eastern Star Club will hold it's regular mo ting in the Grange Hall at p.m.
 CLOTHING NEEDED Tho Dorcas Society has announced that they need tho foll oring articles of clothing to fill a request from Europe: for a Girl size Is, boy size l3, boy size ga girl sizo 5 and boy size 5. If you have clothing of these sizes uhic your children havo outgroyn, would you kindly notify tho Dor- cas socitty. Cloth ing may be 1e it vi tn Mary Witt uho c1oans it for tho Dor cas So- ciety. VALLEY SETTLER ADVERTISERS nro requested to have the ir Chr is tmas ads ready by this next ueok. He arc pl ann ing colored Christmas issue and as this entails extra work, TO mood the ads early.
 --~----~-------~---~
 MORE NEWS
 Otto Peterson IT. is at homo on furlough. Otto is in the Air Corps. Miss Sophie Vanderpoo1 is leaving tho p1oy of the lWFCA. She is bo ing repl acod by Evon DoLand. Sophie has boon empl oyod in tho Coop Office since her gradual ion from High School this Inst spring. d
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-24
Union Approves
100000 Loan To
State OF Israel

Forest Park, Pa. (LPA)-In an
action unprecedented in the his
tory of trade unionism, the Int'l
Ladies Garment Workers Union
AFL last week voted to loan the
new State of Israel $1,000,000 from
the union Golfers.
1--WE have faith and confidence
in the stability of Israel" ILG
President David Dubinsky explain
ed in announcing the union execu-
tive boards action, "and it is the
desire of our members to assist
wholeheartedly in this critical per-
iod of the young states existence. !"
The loan is in addition to an out
right gift of 100000 which has
gone to Haganah, the Jewish mill
tia, and to Histadrut, the Jewish
labor union federation in Palestine,
and total of S150,O00 each to the
United Jewish Appeal and the Jew
ish Labor Committee.
In other board actions, the lLG
leaders voted to name the unions
FM radio station in New York City
WFDR. 1t also received a report
that the unions retirement plan
for officers will start paying bene-
fits of about half the pensioners
regular earnings on Jan. l, 1949.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-24
NLRB Split On
(COntinned From PaQe Onel

management relations in their
businesses.
Union shop authorization elec-
tions were pointed to by Herzog
us the principal reason for the
boards ever-growing backlog. He
said, however, that excluding them
$4,000 cases will probably be sub
mitted to NLRB during 1948.
The board chairman said that
the NLRB is now using "printed
form decisions" to dispose of rou-
tine cases, and urged an increase
in the number of board members
from five to seven or nine to fur
ther speed up its work.
Replying to Herzog's statement
that the board itself does not agree
with the general counsePs inter
probation of its jurisdictional prob
lens, Denham accused Herzog and
his colleagues Of ducking their du-
ties under the law. He said that
Taft Hartley gives him the respon-
siblity of issuing complaints, and
the board hasn't any right to dis
miss them because they affect only
small businesses or because they're
too busy. The sum total of little
businesses have "a stupendous eff
feet upon Interstate commerce, "
he said.