davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

tent that the rules commlCCee
banned it.
Bez's Penn State football teams
of 1919 to 1921 were undefeated.
Among the victims of those Penn
State elevens were Pitt, Georgia
Tech, Nebraska, Penn, Cornell,
Harvard and Navy-pretty fair
teams.
Bezdek is So years old. He was
Amos Alonzo Stages assistant at
Chicago and then was head coach
at Arkansas, Oregon and Penn
State. He's the only gridiron
coach ever to manage big league
baseball team.
Bezdek's Rams haven't done so
well this year to date in the Ma
tional Football League, but they've
been bothersome to those tough
Western teams. as several OF them
readily admit. The Rams - just
Washington's luck!-are at their
peak right now.
Julius AlphonSe, who used to
halfback it for Minnesota's Golden
Gophers, is one Of the outstand-
ing Rams. He weighs 180 and is
5 fet II inches tall. He's "a years
old. He was born and still lives
in Cumberland, Wis. He's a right
good forward pasSer. julius knows
all there is to know about fishing,
and he spends most Of his spare
time casting the many streams
and lakes Of his native Wisconsin.
Strange as it may seem, Julius is
a banker when he's not playing
football! He states that his big
gest thrill in football came in 1884
when he scored the winning touch
down against Pitt. This is his first
year Of pro football.
Have you ever heard of "China"
Pincura? No? Well, he's none
other than Stan Pincura, who so
successfully quarterbacked the
great Ohio State teams of 1884
and 1885. He was born and raised
in Lorain, Ohio. He's only % years
old, although this is his second
year of pro football. He's 5 feet
II inches tall and weighs 179. He
now acts as field general to the
Rams. He admits he loves base
ball more than he loves football.
He's a Phi Sigma Kappa. He gets
the peculiar nickname Of China"
because Of his eyes, which slant a
bit.
John Drake-THE John Drake
of Purdue-is Cleveland's full
back. He's 6 feet / inch tall and
scales 205. Was rated All-Amer
lea while a Boilermaker. He
started every Purdue game save
one over a period of three years
He'll return to Purdue after the
pro football season as he is seek
ing his masters degree. The Red
skins will have to watch this baby
in Sundays game.
Cleveland's key.men on defense
are Ralph Miller and Bob limerick
The former played tackle for Rice
Institute in '33, '34 and '35. The
latter is rated the greatest tackle
ever to play for Miami (Ohio) Uni
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

Cleveland's key.men on defense
are Ralph Miller and Bob limerick.
The former played tackle for Rice
Institute in '33, '34 and '35. The
latter is rated the greatest tackle
ever to play for Miami (Ohio) Uni
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

Bezdek's Rams haven't done so
well this year to date in the Ma
tional Football League, but they've
been bothersome to those tough
Western teams. as several of them
readily admit. The Rams - just
Washington's luck!-are at their
peak right now.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
AMITY | TOPS
PIN LOOP TEAMS

Amity No. 1 is enjoying a five
game lead at the end of the first
series in the Odd Fellows Bowling
League. Columbia No. /, Eastern
and Covenant are IN a deadlock
for second position, with the for
mer having total pin advantage.
George Glossbrenner is leading
the individuals with Frank Don.
aldson close on his heels. Stand
inps.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
INCREASES CUE LEAD

NEW YORK, November 20.
Willie Hoppe, 1871 balkline billiard
champion, defeated Jake Schaefer.
$50 to 206, in the tenth block of
their 5000 point match last night.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

New High in Pampering Pups-The
New and Luxurious Beauty Treatments
for Pets, Illustrated in a Full Page
Feature of The American Weekly, with
Sundays Washington Herald. .Timea.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

their spell again, and Victoria felt
with sort of desperation that if
Quentin didn't come out Of that
room pretty soon
The amah appeared presently,
looking like a little old mahogany
carving in black-and-white cotton
coat
Fix room for nurse" she whis-
pered, and Vicky was glad to go
with her to the spare room. help
her in the warming human business
of making beds and arranging tow
els. He wasn't dead yet, anyway!
Before they had finished. Quentin
and DR.. Cudworth joined them.
Quentin looked exhausted; his
hair was tumbled, and his operating
gown, one of Miss Pierce's aprons
put on backward, was spattered
with red. He took off the apron.
Excuse my appearance, VIC"
he said, sitting down painting. My
Lord, but that was quick work."
How is he?" Vicky asked. But
even before she asked it, the blood
had come back to her heart and
she had had time to feel an al
most frightening first ecstasy Of
hope.
Hes doing remarkable, DR..
Cudworth said: And he can thank
your good husband here. You are,
in my opinion. genius. DR.. Har-
disty."
"Oh, Quent, there isn't really a
chance?"
Magnificent constitution. and his
own feeling will help" Quentin still
ghastly pale and breathing hard,
said to the other doctor. And then
to Vicky, Everything is as good as
it can be; better, would say. He
opened his eyes and looked at me;
it didn't take him five minutes to
get his bearings"
Vicky sat down in a winged chair
and put her hands over her eyes
and began to cry, and Quentin,
leaning over to pat her on the back,
laughed with tears in his own eyes.
I'm ash-sh-shamed of myself! "
she stammered, looking up to smile
through wet lashes. "But-but it
saves us all! 1t saves US all, Quen-
tin. I've been sitting out there
alone, thinking and thinking"
Did she come out at alp" the
local doctor asked in the pause.
Mrs. Morrison?"
She's probably packing" Quen-
tin said. II imagine she'll get out
right away. 1t would be the best
| thing all round if she did"
"Oh, but Quentin, the relief"
Vicky's eyes shone like stars; it
was too good to be true, too good
tc be trueI "If you hadn't come
back from the hospital!" she said
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

ribbon for shoulder straps, and 11a
yards of edging for finishing upper
edge.
Pattern 1892 is designed for
sizes IA to 20 (32 to az bust). Size
16 requires 234 yards of 54-inch
fabric.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, IS cents lin
coins) each.
New Pattern Book.
Send Is cents for the Barbara
Bell Fall and Winter Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive,
practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the Bar
bara Bell well-planned, easy-to-
make patterns.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

burned softly, steadily; from the
half-open door that led into Spen-
GERS room came sounds: Low
voices. the creaking of a bed and
the clinking of ice. and once a
sort Of bubbling groan that made
Vicky's heart stop for a moment
in terror.
She prayed. trying not to think,
drowsed, awakened with start to
find that it was not all strange
dream. She really was here in the
Morrison house in the middle Of the
night, Quentin was behind that bed
room door, bringing all his skin,
every ounce Of strength and knowl-
edge and inspiration that he could
muster to the saving of Spencer
Morrison's life, and Serena was in
her bedroom only few feet away
somehow living through the hours
that would decide whether or not
she would be tried on a charge of
murder.
What was she doing? Vicky Won
dered She had swept away from
the group hours earlier, had closed
her bedroom door upon whatever
she was experiencing, suffering.
Furious with fear, the accusing eyes
of both doctors upon her, their fiat
refusalS to perjure themselves in
protecting her still ringing in her
astounded ears, and Spencer strug-
Cling in death throes of her causing,
she had angrily withdrawn. Had she
flung herself down on her bed and
fallen into dreamless sleep? Vic
wondered.
But I'm just magnifying the
whole thing into an absolute buga-
bool" Victoria told herself. 1T
won't happen that way! Spencer
will die of an operation, Quentin
can sign a certificate about that,
anyway, and Cudworth won't talk,
he's got his own professional repu-
tation to protect, he doesn't want to
be mixed into any murder trial!
She'll go away, and this time next
year we'll be worrying about some
thing else!"
She could reassure herself for a
moment; then the solitude and ST.
lence of the night began to work
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28

THE way to day-in, day-out chic
l. for the woman who sews is
shown in today's attractive new
three-way plan. 1t goes deeper
than the surface, you see, in the
presentation of a sleek new slip.
All, and it gives great thought to
the surface, too, as you can't help
but note in the two wing-side mod
els. This is one triangle every
woman who sews should want to
know all about.
Spicy New Model.
AS Shipshape as a Partisan
streamline fashion and, in it's own
role, as important-that's the lit
tie number at the left above. 1t
does wonders to give one that up
and doing feeling that's handy to
have around the house in the
morning. You can repeat it time
and again without fear of being
repetitious; without losing your
fondness for it. Anything in gay
cotton: shantung, print, ging-
ham, crash, will do nicely for this
one.
A COngenial Slip.
Beneath a well-groomed surface
hangs a perfect fitting slipl That's
an old and honest notion and one
Sew Your-Own abides by re-
igiously. Today's five piece ver-
sion is as easy to put together as
it is congenial to your comfort and
outward superbness. Make two
while you're about it: one with
plain top for everyday, the other
with a bit of frou-frou for dress
up occasions.
Deft Design.
The "girl in the little green hat"
wears a dress with many tucks in
this her latest picture. 1t is the
dress for you, Milady, to star in
at familiar Fall festivities. Deity
but definitely it gives you en-
phasis where you want it; soft
pedals worry-areas. No more will
ing and able frock than this was
ever designed and it can be yours
so easily. Thin wool is a smart
material and it fits this frock's
personality to a T. Let's sew and
be seen places this Fall. Okay?
The Patterns.
Pattern 1889 is designed for
sizes SO to So. Size 38 requires
43s yards of 35-inch material, or
AZ yards, with long sleeves.
Pattern 1888 is designed in sizes
"a to 46. Size 36 requires 31s yards
of 39-inch material, plus yard of
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28
CHAPTER XIV

Silence and night and vigil. Un-
seen somewhere a clock struck the
hours and the haf-hours; outside in
the dark rising wind whined un-
easily, and now and then a broken
branch skittered on the tiling of
the roof. In the upper Railways of
the Morrison house one lamp
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28
Statue to Morgan Horse

The Morgan horse was developed
in New England. In 1921 statue of
Justin Morgan, the progenitor of
this race, was erected on the U. S.
Morgan Horse Farm at Middlebury,
VT, on the Tooth anniversary of the
death of this famous horse. This
farm Of 400 acres was given to the
Department of Agriculture in 1907,
to be used for developing the best
Morgan blood.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-28
Improped G SUNDAY
Uniform CC-O@
-:-LESSON = =
BY REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST,
Dean of the Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
g Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for October 81
THE MORAL ISSUE IN THE
DRINK PROBLEM

LESSON TEXT-Romans l3:12-I4: /
Corinthians 6:9-11: Galatians 5:16-24
GOLDEN TEXT-Walk in the Spirit.
and ye shall not fulfil the lust of the
desh.-Galatians SIG.
PRIMARY TOPIC-My Neighbors.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Greatest Law.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Why Is It Wrong to Drink Alcoholic
Beverages?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-The Moral Issue in the Drink Prob
lem.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-05-01

ceutica preparations, instant coffee complete
with cream and sugar; pickles. the only vinegar
ever made in the presence of Gill dandrtt cure kraft
papers from the hus vine; wallpapers from the skin
of the peanut complete oil therapy for the treatment
of nfantle paralysis victims.
He is receiving hundreds of requests for information
his nante paralysis treatment the scientist declar-
ed as he exhibited letters and photographs of almost
hopeless cyppes who have used his therapy treatment
and become whole again.
His peanut milk also being prepared for children
in Africa who have to cows milk, he said These
preparations to missionaries III Africa from lus-
kegee Institute letters from Africa tell Dr. Carver
the African babies are becoming healthy the peanut
milk 4.-aA
We've proved human beings can be healthy without
cows milk using that made from soybeans ana peanuts
instead, he said
Some typical CONGRATULATIONS were given as fol-
"Im going to move along the line of least resistance
which is educationay correct
"Some people have lots of free speech ana no
thought" - ~ -
@When you speak of milk you speak of many things
of GOOD jersey milk and boarding house milk, Tor exam
pie"
He probably expressed his creed when in allegorcai
fashion he told Of his asking the Creator to sho" MN NO
field of research: l. al,
Il want to do something really ADMINISTRATORS ~ ~
something to help people, -
The Central High school auditorium was packed lol
DR. Carvers address, men, and children Wh'e anu
black standing and sitting in rapt attention ana oels
ed Iuphter Governor Hugh White joined all the ho'eu
scientists for the simple lecture.
The Pney Woods singers sang few splrtua'S pi'-
ceding Dr.. CarVers talk
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-05-01
Trade Yozoo City When Attending The Baptist State Convention

of the fact that he render service to al
multitude but considers the greatest number for whom
he do the greatest good Jesus Christ is still our
striking example of whose services have in
uenced the lives of than any other character
in history. We may also list the President true hui
manitaran whose interests with the is his
idea to render more pleasant and happier the lives of his
fellow citizens.
Thus, in the end may make general concluslons
which is applicable to all investors They must decide ON
the safest investment, the which will yield the arg
returns things invested This is of paramount inn
portance. Especially is it in when the masses
of thinking clamoring for place in the sun ION
themselves and their fellows nd after all is it not the
wise course to pursue how many million
men like Rockefeller, Fo' ont and others might
have lost had they not Il the safest investment? n
Who knows what sacri )oker Washington, Mary
Mcleod Behune endure, to build institutions for
worthy and needy boys nd gi Is? How tell how
many rural boys and might have been denied the adj
vantage of comfortable school building if it had not
been Rosenwads unsefish desire to help Negroes?
These other instances could be cited but
suffice say that these safe and sound invest
ments.
Now my gentle reader, that you have weighed this
discussion in mental balance, what is your reaction?
Where will you invest share of your earnings? VIII
put them into concern which will afford you only mod
est returns and in business which is not substantial?
Or will you be wise and invest in organization which
was made for YOU and which will you the nick OF
time l know that you possessed with intelligence
and insight and will invest in organization which IS
willing and ready at all times to efficiently and
cheerfuy-the Afro American Sons and Daughters
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-05-01
A SUCCESSFUL PASTOR

Rev NJ Peterson, pastor of Strangers Home baptlst
Church Greenwood Miss is a shining light here, his
work at this church has been quite noticeable Rev. Peter
son is type of man you can't forget soon he IS qulet
and diigen about his Masters business He has closed
ten QO) nights revival which very successful lo'al
added to church nnety-seven (9 of which sxty-elght
1857 are candidates for baptism On May z at IL oo a. M
the baptzing will take place in the Yazoo River
GEO. A. HARPER, Reporter
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-05-01

search mas been with the8 + displayed of his
numerous products during h
Pacing about the stage Iott peerng through his gold
trimmed glasses, removing them, forgetting talk
IN the mcrophone then remembering the scientist decar-
ed the Chemurgic movement represented him "a day
long have sought He pictured his search that began
when he, born in slavery, Tuskegee, Ala forty
years ago.
the richest country because of its undeveoped
es"
He quoted from the Bible at the opening of his
the average preacher depart from them
turn
He declared that he forced to refuse all requests
for research in other than southern products because he
has do with southern products than possible.
Dr. Carver said that while the scientists doing
astounding things and might produce ynthetcally
practically everything produced by nature that
ture still remained the great mystery.
with all profound profundity, we don't know
why rubber stretches, he said.
The scientific mind DR.. Carver declared must carry
along those who don't get away from themselves who
are willing to be called queer must tune IN with
creative forces" great store of knowledge awaits this
mind he said if it to the correct dias In
this Connection he declared another Kingdom to be
added to the three known ones, the animal mineral and
vegetable This world is the synthetic, from the
scientists mind.
He listed briefly OF the products he has derived
from peanuts milk buttermilk of different Vare
ties and suited to different digestive needs peanut juices
which blended with fruit juices make delicious
beverages" peanut flavoring extract pharma-
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-05-01
!. PEANUT'S ROLE IN CHEMISTRY
Barred

Now here original story that was flashed
to every paper of the world let it tell the story to you
The accomplishments of humble Negro with
humble peanut brought the greatest ovation from the Mis-
sissipp Chemurgc Conference in session here.
DR.. George Washington Carver director of chemical
research and experiment at Tuskegee Institute Alabama,
talked for an and half before the conference
day afternoon while applause and laughter continually
paid tribute to him.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-05-01

The aged Negro scieM
search has been with tn
numerous products during
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

God the Only Cause and Crea-
tor" is the subject of the Lesson
Sermon on Sun1ay in all branches
of The Mother Church. The First
Church OF Christ, Scientist. in BoS-
ton. Massachusetts,. The Golden
Text is Genesis |. Il: "In the begin
ming God created the heaven and
the earth"
Among the Bible citations in the
Lesson Sermon are these selections
from Exodus: And Moses said unto
the people. Remember this day, in
which ye came out from Egypt. out
of the house Of bondage; Tor by
strength of hand the Lord brought
you out from this place: =. And
Moses said unto the people. Fear ya
not, stand still. and see the saliva
ton of the Lord. which he will Shew
to you to day: for the Egyptians
whom We have seen to day, Je shall
see them again no more for ever.
The Lord shall fight for you, and
ye shall hold your peace.
The LeSson-Sarmon includes also
these statements from Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures,
by Mary Baker Eddy: Truth brings
the elements of liberty. On its BAN
ner is the Soul inspired motto.
Slavery is abolished The power of
God brings ,ieliverance to the cap
tive. No power can withstand divine
Love-"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-04
Mrs. F. d. Jacobs
To Assume Duties
AS State Head

Presiding for the first time in
her official capacity as chairman,
Mrs. F.. D. Jacobs will attend the
meeting Tuesday of next week of
the state trustees of the Califor-
MIA Federation of Women's clubs
in Berkeley. /"
This honor comes to Mrs. Jacobs
as a well-deServed tribute to her
efficiency and leadership. Mrs. ia
cobs has been active in the feder-
atoms program for years and has
also been prominently identified
with the Ten Thousand club and
the county federation, serving both
as president.
The trustees have one of the most
important of duties, that of ham
ding all funds of the state fedora
tion. At this meeting next week
the budget for the coming year
will be made out and other i'm
portant business determined.
Mrs. Jacobs has served on the
board for a number of years. She
will leave Sunday for the north
and remain for the state board
meetings the next few days.
Later she will attend the annual
Del Mar conference at which pro-
grams for the year are discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-04
Wilson School Commencement b.
Program Exceptionally Fine

Featuring an impressive pageant,
written by the students themselves,
Wilson school graduated the larg-
est classes in its history at one of
the most successful of commence
ment exercises.
This pageant was given out OF
doors on the school lawn the vine
covered arbor, the Towering shrubs
making a beautiful background for
the performance.
TO the Kingdom. of the Great
Stone Face" was the title for this
pageant, based on the story by
Nathaniel Hawthorne and symbol
izing the kingdom of the gradu-
ateS ideals.
Story of Pageant
This search and final attainment
of the kingdom formed the theme
for the pageant. Lucille Bridgers
recited the prologue after which
the first episode was presented in
which the departure of the boy and
girl. Melba Mcfarland and Bill
Reid took place. Bill Mccullough
as the townSman commissioned
them on their departure and a
group of dancers, representing Loy-
atty, Courage and Purity, came for
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-04
Hostesses AT Gay
Desert Party

Miss Lillian Mills and Miss Rita
O'Conner of Holtville were hostess
es at a desert party Thursday night
for group of their friends. The
guests went out to the Heber sand
dunes, where they had a weiner
roast Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Schoon-
maker were the chaperones for the
party.
Those present were Virginia Will
liams, Dorothy Gregg, Jacqueline
LaVine, Marge Hovey. Carol Faye
Thompson, Jean Phillips, Rosalie
LaBrucherie, Mary Louise Burk,
Myrtle Havens, Ora Casey, Dave
Hartshorn, George Young, Dale
Cooper, Bill Dunn, Jim Ryerson,
Warren Brock, Paul Marsh, Bill
Yates Bill Olsen, Robert Dunn Ross
Blakely, Wicky Robinson, and the
two hoStesSeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-04

ward to help the children on their
journey.
Frank Dixon was the interlocuF
teur for the second episode in
which the mountain guides came
to help the children reach the
0qdom, Joe Longacre, Earl
Marilyn Ingle, Patsy Thompson,
Mary Virginia McNeece and Bill
SuSman playing the roles of the
guides.
In the third act the kingdom
is reached and Marie Skinner and
Reed Anderson welcomed the chill
dren. Their classmates, the other
graduates. appeared and we're pre-
Sented with the keys to the king
dom, their diplomas, by Mrs j. M.
Adair of the board of trustees.
Splendid Music
Beautiful musical numbers by
the boys and girls glee clubs, by
the string choir, and by the orches-
ira, contributed much to the sue
cess of the children. With the ex-
ception of the leading characters,
who were in costume, as were the
dancers, the students appeared in
their graduation outfits, the girls
looking their prettiest in their
short frocks in pastel colors and
the boys making an effective con-
trast in white.
An exceptionally large and ap-
preciative audience was present
for the exercises.
Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong edited
and directed the pageant.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-04
Valley Friends Pay Honor to
Judge and Mrs. Smyser

addition, a delightful social af-
fair. Many baskets and bowls of
beautiful flowers in all the gay
spring shades made the civic center
lovely setting for such an event
The pretty spring frocks of the
women who assisted in receiving
and in presiding over the punch
bowl. and the wedding cake, con-
tributed to the colorful picture. A
four TERED wedding cake. decor
ated with pink roses and pink can
dies. completed the setting.
Judge and Mrs. Smyser were mar
ried so yea. ago in Illinois. They
came to live in the valley in 1915,
although Judge Smyser first came
to the county in 1907 when he pur-
chased land. During their many
years in the county they have
played a prominent part in social
and civic activities.