davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
FOOTBALL. 
 HARD ON
 VIEWERS
Twenty Spectators Die of Heart Attacks Durinq
 Games No Player

NEW YORK. Dec. 2-tR-This ears major college football season sa5 harder on spectators than on 1layers.
 The score-20 spectators died of aeart attacks. Player deaths, 0. And possibly the most important ign of all-two of these spectators topped dead while looking on tele sision All the others either d.eo games or shortly after
 This is something for you tc think aout-if, and it's big f. ou arc one of those persons witt ertain known heart weaknesses. Medical science has some good ps.
 Drinking and eating and yelling slong with games is an added hazard for had hearts. And spe- ial one is a blonde.
 What can you do about it? This nswer you are going to like. Re- member that you have weak leart. Just think pretty often about elaxing and enjoying the spec scle, instead of quarterbacking it ourself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
COLLEGE OF pACEIC WILL PLAY En FIRST pRESS CLUB BOWL

SAN FRANCI5CO. Dec. z--IHl-- Subject to ratification by the play- CTS of the Texas school, unde- teated and united College of the Pacific will play Baylor University ili bowl game.
 Leo c. Lee, President of the San Francisco Press Club, says the two schools have informally agreed to play in the first annual Press Club Bowl" either in Kezar Sta dium here Jan. or in the Univer- sity of Califcrnia's Memorial Sta- dium in Berkeley Dec. 26.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
Out Of Big Time
 Ir1 Football

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 2-R Barvards withdrawal from the Big Time" football, after the 1850 season, and the casting of it's fu- ture lot with Ivy League rivals, a3 announced by Athletic Director William J. Bingham. resulted today in widespread repercussions.
 We have reached two milestones in our football history" Bingham said. "Intersectional games are out. We are going to stick to Ivy League members with the exception Of Fennsylvania. We can't compete against the.r state scholarships .
 The other Ivy League mem CTS are Yale, Princeton. Columbia, Dartmouth, Cornell and Brown.
 Bingham also said that the bur den of financing Harvard's exten- sive athletic program would be laken off footballs shoulders and
 hared by the university, itself. Haryard's athletic association haA suffered a s326,000 deficit during the past three years, Bingham ex- plained.
 During the past season, Harvard football, under youthful head coach Art valpey, hit T5 year low, de- feating only Holy Cross, which lost nine of it's 10 games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
HOTEL IS
 HELD UP, MOVIE STYLE

Two young, masked bandits who acted like williams in a western movie cut the telephone wires of the Palace Hotel, pressed a pistol and pocket knife against the desk clerk, scooped up $70 in cash, and made good getaway" on foot over at Anchorage early Wednes- day morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02

MIRROR CAFE Now open Il am. to 2 a.n... 6S-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
30 W !. ING

Candy League results last nigh on the Elks alleys and awards Theatre tickets to Capitol Theatre iven by Ted Hyder to c. Shattuck 2. Parsons, w Miller CD.
 Bottle Of Schlitz beer from Buo Whiteside to A. Nelson; lamp 3iven by E. Parsons to Mrs. Curt shattuck; candy was won cy Biggs ffagerup. E. Estepp, M. Lavenick Forsythe, Applegate, Stephens, ano Miller.
 Evcrsharp pencil won for high games to w. Miller and Mrs. Biggs
 There was lots of fun for all Next weeks lineup will be in The Empire later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02

sCHwINN BIKES AT MADsEN's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
TWO pLAT00h ALSO FEDERATION y0oII OUT OF FOOTBALL

NEW YORK, Dec. 2-tR-Tre T-tormation and two-platoon sys- tenn will be out of date in a feU years, according to Bob zuppke, who says football is just lik } women's skirts keeps changing all the time.'
 They call this new stuff-actu- ally it is old stuff," declared the 70-year-old former grid master of the University of Illinois, in town to accept the New York Touch down Clubs annual award for out standing contributions to the sport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
FIGHT DOPE

Two knockouts last night in the fight game as follows
 At Philadelphia-Georga Sugar Costner, 148l2, Camden, NJ., knocked out Kid Pambele, 145, Nicaragua, 2.
 At Brooklyn (Broadway Arena) George Kaplan, 18S'A, Brooklyn, knocked out James p. Connolly, 206la, Dorchester, Mass, 2. Mink and Wolf trars at Madsen's
 65-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
LUTHERAN BAZAAR-nEc. 2

Many lovely handmade articles ideal for Christmas gifts; delicious home made cakes, cookies, candy and Norwegian Christmas bread; your choice of dessert with coffee; T pm. at the Lutheran Church.
 65-2t adv.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
Eczema Itchiny,
~Burning-Distress
Gets Quick Ease and Comfort

Get a bottle of stainless. powerful
generating Moone's Emerald Oil
fhe very first application Should give
you comforting relief and a few short
treatments convince you that YOU
nave aa1oa az last found the way to over
treSs. Moone's Emerald Oil is easv
and simple to greaseIess-sfain,
ess-. economical promotes healinp
ASK for Moone's Emerald Oil. Salts.
action or money back-good drTIs-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
Vdndercook
Addresses
Lincoln u.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 10, =
John w. Vandercook, outstanding
radio commentator, lecturer, trav-
eler, appeared as the second pre-
sentation in the lecture-recita1
series of the current school year
at Lincoln university (Mo.). For
one hour and forty minutes he
held his audience in wrapt atten-
ton while he discussed concisely,
logically and completely his sub
ject, IS Communism on the Run
in Western Europe?" A question
period followed the lecture during
which questions and answers were
exchanged between members Of
the capacity audience and the
speaker.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26

NJ George Lambert lovely young lady Miss Dorothy Brown
bowling her included Mr. Ger
Miss Alma both of 573 Layfette Another
ted Miss Rebecca Perkins of 1857 So Park formerly Of ST.
Louis, Mo.
Strictly off the there great deal Of dick smiths at
the ball. what however the little dick smiting
in of conditions
".OUT JOE'S DELUXE WAY 80.
Well here's the pitch of events around Joes Sunday night
Guided Vada Show which for the
number of has been produced by the capable Vad Gray
the Vda Gray show will the quite popular Ritz Lounge
So Park lakewood Boulevard.
Taking charge of the at oe Deluxe Club will be
Mr. Zigge Johnson truly artist in the show biz His
engagement at Bali will his
show at Joe's Thanksgiving
Something that happens all of the inevitable of the
regea the ugly that had
birth anniversaries we'll that is the popular bartender
at Joe speaking of Mr. Tyson although still quite active
ng that's joke and gigge for that the secret of
how friend Mr. Tyson still to be in his twene Now here
bare Tuesday, Nov p his should another
of his birth anniversaries and if with little luck will get his
the dope you Reddus will week
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
Three Women Stay
Mates In Crime Wave
Extraordinare

At an inquest held in County
morgue Nov. Is it was contin-
ued to Nov Is for further inves-
tlgation by Detective Sgt. James
Bresnahan of the END district
Still another murder marked
police bloters on the West Side
when Alvin Evan Steven, 30
313 w. Wendell was stabbed and
fatally wounded during an alter
cation with Leroy Smith, So :
truck driver Of 6323 S. Ineleslda
The killing took place i fronnt
Of 1857 Peoria Friday. Accord
ing to reports Stven followed
Smith from the North Side and
attacked him With knife which
Smith took fcc;n him and slew
him.
Detectives from the Maxwell
station arrested Smith in his
home he was sufferig from a lac
Grafton of the head. He refused to
make a statement TO police.
North Siders were shocked BY
the burden of 26-year-old Willie
Ware, 1924 N. Cleveland. Ware
was shot in the heart and killed
by his estranged common-law
wife, Veola Lowe, andso %.
The shooting took place Friday.
The body was taken to Johnson's
mortuary.
So, your rowing reporter closes
his book Of crime for the past
week and hope you will follow
H. ] !: McFall's resume Of current
happenings on Chicago's North
and West sides.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in S minutes or
dQuhle YOUR Innnex hack

When excess stomach acid causes painful suffocs1
na sAs. sour stomach and heartburn doctors USUAL
fescriDe the fastest acting medicines fno~n q
lmptomatic relief-medjctnes Ike those IN Belize
tablets No laxative. Bell ans brings csnafess IN
my or double your MONEY baek On retsEu e bQ19
Gus 2oe at al druggists. : :
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
The Haven Agency
Committee Plans
Bible Rally

The Haven Agency Committee
of The Chicago Bible Society at
its meeting Tuesday, November
p, mapped plans for a great BIZ
bic Rally on Universal Bible Sun
day, December II at $50 o'clock,
which will be held at Metropoli-
ton Community Church.
DR.. Dan H. Stanton of Atlanta,
recently spent two weeks in the
city assisting in the organization
for this program. This Rally is
part Of Haven Agency, to place
one thousand copies Of the Cos
pei Of St. Luke in the hands Of
the people between now and
Christmas. This Gospel contains
the most descriptive account Of
the Christmas story. Also, this
Gospel is one of the most empha-
tic demands for the brotherhood
of man.
DR.. Joseph NJ Evans, pastor Of
! Metropolitan Community Church,
is chairman Of the Haven Agency
Committee. Working with him
are the following co-ch4frmen: =
Drs. J. c. Austin, ]. L. Horace, J..
H. Jackson, J. L. Roberts and D.
P. Thomas.
Other members of the commit
tee are: Mr.. NJ. c. Atkins, DR.. 7.
H. Brown, DR.. NJ. w. Clair, Jr..
RRev. r. H. Davis, DIR. Holman
w. Evans, Roscoe c. Giles, Md.
Mr.. Truman Gibson, Rev. James
M. Howard, Rev. F. D. Jackson
and DR.. J. H. Jackson.
Rev. H. f. Johnson, Rev. w.
a. Johnson, Mr.. Adolph Kliphardt,
DR.. A. R. Kretzmann, Mr.. F. I.
Lane, DR.. ]. B. Martin, DR.. Gam
mon Morris, Rrs. John Muir, Rev.
William ]. Ohan, Rev. S. Marion
Riley, Rev. Thomas f. Roache,
Rev. Frank A. Smith, Rev. H. E.
Stewart, DR.. D. B. Thomas, DR..
w. E. Waddlington, DR.. A. Way
man Ward and Rev. J. A. Win
tiers.
DR., A. R. Kretzmann, pastor of
the Evangelical Lutheran Church
Of St. Luke, one of the largest
Lutheran Churches of this CITY.
recently held a similar interracial
meeting at his church. DR.. Kretz-
mann reports, that this meeting
was a tremendous success.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
City Scoop Column
By LUTHER REDDUS

midnight recognition the and the
most gmorous cabaret the lovely Ritz Lounge
day night Now 49, series of annual
affairs by that the Star
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
Community Fund
In Huge Drive

Most of us are going to have
LOT TO be thankful for this Thanks
giving. But, before we sit down
to that big turkey feast and give
thanks. shouldn't we finish the JOB
we started in October when thou
sands of Chicagoans began the
million dollar Community Fund
drive. We can all feel like
million bucks when the Fund
reaches the 100 percent mark, Civ
ing us the assurance that the less
fortunate will again be able to
look TO the 1916 red feather
AGENCIES for assistance in the
coming year.
To date Community Fund work
ers have raised $6,0Ol,76 for "A
percent of the $8,159,000 goal.
With only two weeks left before
the final report meeting on Nov
80, all so1icitors-1re urged to com
plete their assignments and make
their reports to campaign head
quarters.
Thanksgiving festivities are
taking place in red feather agen-
cies throughout the city. Turkey
dinners with all the trimmings are
on the menus at the Chlldren'S and
old folks homes, holiday favors
will decorate the dinner trays at
children's hospitals, and settle
ment houses and neighborhood
clubs are joining in the spirit Of
the day with programs for all-age
groups.
Yes, let's complete Chicago's red
feather drive and make this truly
a day Of thanks for all.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
MAMMOTH RALLY
Continued from Page y

highly successful program in St.
Louis, Mo-, where thousands turn
ed out to hear his message Over
four hundred joined the Universay
Charity Club, which was founded
by DR.. Valley to help the needy
in housing, food, clothing and edu-
cation, through scholarships.
While in St. Louis, DR.. Watley
was given a large farm to turn
into potential Boys Town. The
huge, million dollar estate is To-
Gated IS miles each of St. Louis in
Illinois and is only 4-hour drive
from Chicago. 1t includes a mod
ern country club, two large lakes,
over a thousand acres Of land.
livestock, radio, television and all
the modern conveniences.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
Winter Education
Workshop Glasses
Open at Y.W.C.A.

Design For Time, young en-
ployed women's time latter five"
o'clock - is the aim of the winter
Education WORKSHOP classes open
ing the week of December 5 at the
YWCA South Parkway Center,
1850 South Parkway. Registra-
ton began Monday, November p
at 5 80 O'Clock, according to Mrs.
Ruth White, 6142 South Parkway,
chairman Of the Business and
Professional Committee at the
Center.s
Among the classes listed are be-
rlnning millinery and sewing,
leather-craft and great books. The
informal workshop type Of classes
are sponsored by the Business and
Professional Department and are
planned ito meet the requests and
needs Of the Students, Mrs. Sarah
Jones, Business and Professional
program director, states. The in
structors for the classes include ::
Mrs. Eula Upshaw, an experienced
teacher and millinery with many
years of professional experience
as "a free-lance creator; Mr.. C..
Waller, instructor in leathercraft
and teacher of crafts at Rosen-
valid Housing project; Mrs. Leona
Donald, instructor in sewing with
long professional experience, in
Chicago. For the Great Books
he leaders are from the Great
Books Foundation.
The various club activities spon-
Sored by the Industrial, Business
and Professional and Y-Teen De-
pdTt1nentS nave a continuing pro-
gram with men and women eligible
to join during the year. The Y
Teen Department sponsors year
round activities for high school
students. The other departments
carry on social, educational and
recreational programs for men
and women in their fields. Many
of the club programs are coed.
The annual YWCA membership
entities the holder to participate
in as many club, class and other
"Y" activities as desired during
the year.
For more information regarding
the schedule of events - contact
the center. A booklet on all WV
CA programs throughout the city
will be mailed on request.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26

Rose Bowl temple are being made,
DR.. Watley disclosed.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
THE CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY, NOV. 26, 1o4o
ANNOUNCE
CHANGE IN RATE
OF INCOME TAX

John T. Jarecki, Collector OF In
ternal Revenue for the 1st District
of Illinois, made the following an
nouncement regarding the change
in the rates of taxes under the
Federal Insurance Contributions
Act: Tax rates under the Fede-
raj Insurance Contributions Act
on wages paid on or after january
!, 1850, will be III per cent for
employers and 11a per cent for
employees, Of a total Of 3 per cent.
Deductions Of employees tax from
wages paid after December 81,
l949, should Be made at the rate
Of IL per cent"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26

lets Social club the President
of the club is Mrs. Mary
Cooper of 1858 Lake Park,
Mrs. Quincie Hunter, Bus.
mgr. Bernett Veal, Sec, Nor
ma Johnson, Mrs. Mildred
Peterson, Financial, Sec. Mrs
Betty Franklin, Chaplain and
Mr. Robert (Bob) Booker
The Sweetheart of the Club.
The high lights cf the af-
fair was the introduction of
members of the club, next
was the mass swingaroo by
the sweetheart Of the club,
Mr.. Robert (Glamour boy)
Booker with all Of the lovely
members Of the Starlet So
cal in conclusion, I Would
say the affair was very fine
and successful in every sense
THE BACHELORS AND
BEJNEDICTS' 18th annual
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
Chicago Halls Texan
Humanitarian Gospel
by Luther A. Townsley

About a month ago a 41-year-
old Texas minister introduced
new humanitarian Christian move
ment here and it is now sweep
ing the local area like the old 1870
fire.
Dallas born, DR.. J. E. Watley
came here from Houston and
pitched camp in the luxurious,
modernistic 100000 Rose Bowl
Sports arena, where he began
teaching the gospel that "the
spiritual and material go hand in
hand" An overwhelming response
greeted his philosophy that "a
man must pray as well as eat"
Backing his humanitarian COS
pei are a chain Of interdenomi-
national Valley Temples and
valley Universal Charity Clubs
in various parts Of America and
the Caribbean islands. Already
local circles are comparing him
with the highly-publicized Faith
er Divine"
His new Rose Bowl Temple
here is backed by 1000 followers,
Of which 700 are members of the
Chicago Valley Universal Chart
ty Club.
The purpose is to promote a
religious program to aid the I'M
derprivileged, regardless of race
creed or color" DR.. Valley re-
marked, estimating the Watley
Universal Charity Clubs have
about $4,000 members.
The purpose Of these clubs is
to render economic aid to persons
IN need, such as clothing, money
and scholarships" he explained.
A feature Of the Valley clubs
and temples is local and national
ado broadcastS. Local programs
IRE heard on Sundays over station
WHIT from 2 to 2:30 pm. Sun
lay national hookup comes from
-oredo, Tex, from II pm. to
1880 pm. over CENT radio sta
ion. A weekday broadcast from
4oredo are made on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
n Texas dates back to 1912 when
DIR. Valleys religious projects
lie came to Houston from Buffalo,
\. Y. Included in the nearly
100000 worth of Texas church
property is a $4,000 Valley in
titution in Houston, supported bv
Natley temples.
by its various enterprises, the
church is economically secure"
Or. Valley said.
Among his local supporters is !
ohnny Wright, Jr., former own
r Of the plush Rose Bowl Sports
rena, who donated $1,000 to the
,hicago Valley UNIVERSAL Chart
Y club. Plans by the local Wat |
~ followers to purchase the |
orth adjoining building to the |
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
"Saved my Life

"A Oo0-Seno Tor OAS-1EAKlBU BURN"
When excess stomach acid causes painful, slffocas
ng gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usliali
reScribe the faSteSt-acting medicines known n,
ymptomatic elief-medicin Ike thosein BelLan
tablets. No laxative. Bel-ans brings comfort in !,
lily or return bottle to US for double money back
sEu-ANS for Acid Indigestion 25l
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
''Suffered 7 years
then | found Pazo
brings amazing relief"

says Mr.. M. w., Los Angeles, Calf.
Speed amazing relief from miseries of
simple piles. with soothing Pazo+! Acts
TO relieve pain. itching insiantly-soothes
Unnamed tissues-lubricates dry, hard
ened parts-helps prevent cracking. sore.
ness-reduce swelling. You get real com.
torting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast, won.
dertul relief. Ask your doctor about it.
Suppository form = also tubes with pers
torated pile pipe for easy application.
*P0zo Ointment and Supbosi.ories a
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26

ane beautiful Parkway Ballroom truly the Aocrat in affairs
"a o autumn season. the lovely combination party
oance was given Saturday night o much truh was in
their slogan OF this affair which Right Night The Rigdt
Crowd, The Right Band,
responsible for the oor that it was was first of all
Mr. Clarence Parham President Forrestle Mods Thomp
SON BUS manager Mr. Gloer Graves The Weep of 46 So
and NM Charles tower of 55s Wabash the financial secretary
and former President the Miss Mildred Freeman Of
E otn ST. Mildred (he voice. Freeman
quite an attraction without trying Speaking Of the RIGHT band
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26

they really engaged the right
one all right, it was the most
famous Eddie King, WHO
Else?
The featured attraction Of
the evening was the selection
of the best dressed man attend
ing the affair, who turned out
to be Fred Gordon the prize was
awarded by Mr.. c. Polk The
announcement was made that
there will be a formal given on
the 10th of December. This af
fair will be the Bachelors an
Benedicts annual Black and
white thank you ball, also to be
given at the ultra modern park
way ballroom.
Spotted at the bali was a few
that I recognized mingling in
a crowd upward of 400, was
Mrs Martha Huey of 42O6 cot
tage Grove, Mrs. Ellen Ho1ins
Of 1866 langley, Mrs. Hoard,
Evening star., 1949-08-29

points out that private debt is strikingly
less today than in 1929 and that the
economic position of individuals and busi-
nesses is much sounder. Further, 1t takes
the view that changes in our money and
banking system in the last twenty years
have greatly increased our ability" to
employ fiscal policy as weapon against
sharp imitation and severe depression.
This Is an attitude similar to that OF
the President and his Council Of Economic
Advisers. It does not mean, OF course,
that the CED is in accord with all or most
of the administrations 1850 spending pro-
posals, but it does serve as an interesting
measure of how thinking has changed in
that section of the business community
represented by the CED. Whether for good
or i'll, the change is obviously signifi-
cant one.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
One Great City

Discussions here last week between
members of the Public Utilities Com
mission, Virginia State Corporation Com
mission and Maryland Public Service
Commission could lay the groundwork for
q significant development.
The subject matter of the conference
related to the different rates charged 1or
household gas in washington and aoJa-
cent communities. The significance OF the
meeting was broader than that, however.
For here we have a uniform approach TO
a matter which involves all OF the people
of the Metropolitan Area, instead OF
separate approaches divided by politlcal
boundary lines.
Chairman Flanagan of the Public Utll-
tiles Commission was wise in making the
meeting wholly informal and promising
nothing as to its outcome. Any such be-
ginning must be slow. But one of its
results was a commitment from the three
commissions to make Independent studies
of gas rates in the Metropolitan Area ana
pool the results in another joint meeting.
Out of 1t all may come eventual
uniformity.
There are many other questions relating
to needs and services in the Metropolitan
Area that in time will be settled on this
same basis. Reference was made here the
other day to Representative sasscers bill
for commission study of disparate taxa
ton schemes in the area. Some OF the
existing differentials in transportation
charges on bus lines, should lend them
selves to uniform study with the idea OF
eliminating manifest inequities. Some
years ago the British solved comparable
but more complex problem in London by
creating transportation authority, set up
to meet the needs of all the people living
in the London area. Some such step is
Inevitable here, although 1t may be many
years before it comes to pass.
Census studies continue to show the
growth of the Metropolitan Area and
every count places new emphasis on the
rapid 1ntegration Of its people, whose
needs are essentially the same and even
tually will be treated as those OF one
great community.