davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
RAIN KEEPS NEGRO STARS ON
WHITE TEAMS FROM
SCINTILLATING-

Wilmet Sidat- Singh. Syracuse
halfback, unable to pass effective
~ in the pour ng rain that drench-
ed players and spectators alike,
astonished 10000 fans with a re-
markable display Of speed and po-
wer on wide end runs to turn
back Columbia, 1912. Sidat-Singh
galloped 33 yards in the first
quarter to set up the first Orange
touchdown.
Bernie jefferson, Northwestern
halfback, passed and al his team
to a near victory over the unde-
feated Irish of Notre Dame. A
third period field goal gave vic
tory to the Irish OF.
Jim Smith, Northwestern end,
entered the game in the second
quarter.
Horace Bell, Minnesota guard,
added two points to his season
total by kicking the placement
following two Minnesota t%ouc'n-
downs as the ophers whipped Wis
consin 21-0 to retain the Big Ten
title.
Waller Ore, w. and j. End star
red in the final game of the year,
Roland Bernard and Chester
Smith, Boston University guards,
performed yeoman service in the
Terriers line. but could not stem
the power of the Villanova Wildcats
who won, 1876.
Archie Harris, Indiana end, got
into the game with Purdue, but the
Boilermakers triumphanted 1876.
Ike Brady, Washburn halfback,
kicked and ran desperately, but
Kansas state overwhelmed the
Fighting Ichabods, Ala.
jim Mcmillan, Detroit end, play
ed a major part in the game in
which the Titans routed Tulsa by
a 1914 score.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
LIFE PICKS TWO NEGROES
FOR ALL-AMERICAN TEAM

Bill Stern, veteran sports an
nouncer Of the National Broadcast
ing Company, selects the first of
the seasons unofficial All-Amer-
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
(See page Five)
VANDFVERE AND FRANCIS
THRILL 1000 AT PRO FOOT
BALL GAME
DIES MONIES LAD SPRINTS 20
YARDS TO TIE SCORE
px, RiI1v Davie
By Billy Davis


The speed. razzle dazzle and
punting ability of two of Americas
greatest backfield stars, Bobby
Vanlevere, Iowa and Sam Francis
Nebt. kept 1000 football fans
uproarishly thrilled Sunday after
noon at the Creighton Stadium
when the Iowa and Nebraska ALL
Stars FLASHED I'm a professional
game given under the auspices of
the House of Good Shepheard.
The thousands of fans who at
tended this game with the expect
alton of seeing something new and
dfferent had no longer than sett-
led in their seats when things be-
gan to happen.
The Nebraskans confounded
everyone by going upto a "huddle"
to take the opening kickoff, with
Tackle Fred Shirley popping out
of the mob for II yard return.
Francis lifte1 a 81 yard kick out
of bounds on the Hawkeye one
yard stripe. Bobby Vandevere,
great Negro backfield then faxed
q punt behind his own goal line,
and ran the ball for 20 yards.
On the next play he executed the
finest bit of punting of the day
when he, with perfect precision,
quick kicked over the Nebr. goal
line some 80 y ards away. Francis
started the scoring in the first
quarter by completing a complicat-
ed southpaw pass to Kulper who
ran 80 yards for the first touch
down.
Early in the 4th quarter, Van
dervere did just what the fans
had been expecting and hoping of
him all day. The galloping ghost
took the ball on his 30 yard stripe
cut shadp through the right side
OF the line, shook off a half dozen
would-be-tacklers, reversed his
field and sprinted II yards admid
the cheers of onlookers and with
Leahy right on his h cells. This tai
" tied the score 14-all. After
several more plays, Bobby was in
iured and removed from the game.
he received a great hand from the.
crowd. 80
Rhea and Kulper scored for Ne
brraska. Antonio and Vandevere
for Iowa.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03

can teams in the current issue of
Life Magazine.
Three Negro players win places
on the two teams selected. Jerome
"Brud' Holland, Cornell end, is
placed on the first team. Kenny
Washington UCLA halfback, wins
a spot on the second team. Ber-
nard jefferson, Northwestern half
back, is mentioned as an alternate.
Holland and jefferson r both
seniors, while Washington is a
junior. These players r expected
to be included in many more All
American teams as the 1888 gridi-
ron seasons 6raws to a close.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
BEATING THE GUN
nv ALVIN MOSES For ANp)
(By ALVIN MOSES For AMP

little bundle of human wildcat, and
in same breath, pass that admira-
ton along to the proud Flipiono,
Ceferino Garcia who snapped CLAN
ces, to say nothing of leaden fists,
with Hurricane Hank Friday
at addison Square garden.
SATURDAY CHILDREN
With the swan song of the 1893
football season about to wend its
way to that bourne from whence
no traveller has ever returned, we
glance for a spell over the hap
penings Of some of our dark skin
ned heroes of the gridiron, Sidat-
Singh, here on Bakers field in
New York against gallant Sid
Luckman, Jewish ace of Lou Lit
Ties Columbia U~niversity's Lions,
proved that not only is he a for
ward passer de luxe but one of
tho best in the blocking line. At
Evanston, ILL.,, Berney Jefferson,
halbback on the elawing Norta-
western University Wildcats stood
out above any other man on the
field in a homeric struggle against
Notre Dame that will live long in
the memories of the az, 100 fans who
watched in grim tenseness. A So
phomore named Smith also on the
'darkish side of life's accidental
color schemes" played CALAMITY
Tor Northwestern during his short
tenure of office.
Sa-a-a-y!, do you think that Joe
Williams, ace sports editor and
commentator of the N. Y. Even
World-Telegram, can be on the
right track when he writes hat
John Henry Lewis is threatened
with the loss of his left eye???
Visibly. the Arizona gamecock does
rot appear so afflicted and as near
as we are to Gordon Croques seems
as if he would know about it.
Since the story has broken, we can
only hope that such is not the
truth. Few fighters of this or any
other day possessing the sight of
both eyes, have any right in the
same ring with Joe Louis. If John
Henry Lewis is not going to have
the sight of both eyes, THE
MATCH SHOULD BE CALLED
OFF RIGHT NOW FOR HIS
SAKE. A ring fatality will do the
fight game no earthly good just
now following on the heels of the
Roscoe Adamiek near
tragedy.
However. just to keep the re-
cords straight, let us quote this,
My Pal Kid Norfolk, who flourish
ed around 1922, fought 13 years
with the sight of one eye alone.
Norfolk confided his secret to me
back in 1922. | reveal it now for
the first time. Harry Greb also
campaigned over a like period with
only, Zone Glimmer." Maybe the
scholarly Arizonian will live to be-
come the first man to win a title
with an "eye and a half" It's a
two billion to l shot, But Man of
War Turf Weekly, say even the
longest shots breeze in sometimes.
-aOn
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
COLORFUL CROWD SEES
TRADITIONAL CAME
By William Baxter Collier, Jr.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. "a, 1888
Fisk University Athletic Field
Playing on a wet field drencled
with snow, the fighting Morehouse
team beat Fisk 1870. The game
opened with Morehouse receiving
tho kick. Schwartz returned the
ball to his 35 yard line. With the
aid of a touched punt by Savoy,
the Tigers remained in Fisk ter
ritory tho first quarter. The first
quarter ended with Wilson of
Morehouse picking up 10 yards,
placing the ball on Fisk's IL yard
line. Within three plays Swartz
went over left tackle for the Tigers
first score. The try for extra point
failed.
The second Morehouse touch
down came as a result of beauti-
full line smashes and end runs by
Swartz and Wilson, with Swartz
swinging left end for a touchdown.
The try for extra point failed.
The last few minutes of the
second quarter saw Fisk initiating
a drive which ended on Warehouses;
7 yard line. finch and Bowman con-
stantly broke through for long
gains as the gun ended their on
ward drive.
The third quarter was played on
even basis, neither team scoring.
Only once did the Bulldogs threat
en-. Bowman on a spinner raced
to the Morehouse 81 yard line. The
Tigers frightened their grip and
held the Bulldogs for four downs.
Washington kicked we'll out of
the danger one
The final Morehouse score came
when ''Tim" Nilsson raced q yards
through right tackle for a touch
down. Anderson's attempted place
kick was no good.
The game ended with the ball on
Warehouses; thirty yard line.
Seniors Playing Their
Last Game
Murphy, finch, Costen, Watson,
and Savoy ended their collegiate
gridiron careers in the Turkey
Day Classic played here. Never
again will they DOM the Gold and
Blue Uniform For four years,
Captain B. f. Murphy has been a
triple threat back that every APP
ponent Fisk has met feared. In to-
days game, out of ten kicks, Muir
ply averaged 40 yards. He broke
through constantly for long gains.
Robert Tinch a senior, also placed
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03

Iectively with 3 Bolo punches
which had Little Henry on the de-
Henry slipped and had to grab
Garcia around the waist which
brought jeers from the semi-part
of Garcia rooters. 1t was late for
the Bronx cheers as Our Henry
had the decision WON with the on
ly possible way of losing being by
a knockout.
The LIST round was a feeler with
both men landing light lefts and
rights to the face and body. Arm
strong stayed in close not letting
Garcia get set to deliver any dam
aging punches. Both men-slipped
slightly in the opening stanza
While swinging for the midseetion
of the other. The second and third
rounds found Henry on top of his
man raining let's and rights al
most at will to all parts of the
Filipino's face and toroso. Near
the latter part of the Bird round de-
livered what appeared to be a low
inch by Armstrong. The referee
Arthur Donovan cautioned him.
Tho yellow boy missed with four
Of his famed Bolo punches. The
4th was a pretty even round with
both men getting a few choice
shots to tae face and body of the
other. From the 9Th round to the
18th it was all Armstrong by a vide
(See page Five)
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
BEATS FISK 1910

his cleats in the mud for the last
time. In today's classic, finch play
ed an excellent defensive game for
sixty minutes.
The Morehouse seniors playing
their last game were; Captain Mat
thews, Lockett, Blocker, Crowell,
Levane, Neil, E. Jackson. A. Jack
ION, WilliamW. Watley, and w.
Nicks.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
Twas on a Rainy Night


We thought that u eyes had
played a mean trick upon US, but
no, there he US, all logged out in
an English form-f ting walking
slit, accompanied by that omnipre-
sent (legend says they're brothers)
guardian. In a few jerky steps that
too plainly betrayed the litheness
of the panther, HENRY ARM
STRONG was at u side seeking
the welcome cave of a doorway
during Saturday nights torrential
downpour.
One has to admire this dynamic
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
LINE UP

Lock, Lockhart, Jamison, Gaddy
Payne, Malone, and Doddy.
Morehouse Subs;
Lewis, Swartz, Lowry, w. Nicks,
A. Jackson, E. Jackson and A.
Valley.
Officials:
Refroe: Maxwell, Morehouse
Umpire: Gladden.. LIU
Head Lnesman: Bell, Tenn, S.
Score by periods:
Morehouse 0 II 0 6
Fisk 0 0 @ O
Note: Watson-Walker
Schwartz-Swartz
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
Double Fistic Chang Retains Title

RingsideRIaa-
#ison Garden. \.
I.GIty,- Fight
in@. the great
est f 2 h@t
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03

II his diamond studded. ring career
t3night Henry Armstrong the Sep
q Seeking Son of California earned
clean cut and classy victory over
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
Emerson-Sa Saratoga
LAUNDRY Announces

Here's Good News for North Omaha's
thrifty homemakers. You car now save
2O% on all laundry and dry cleaning by
using Emerson : Saratoga's convenient
Drive in Courteous Service plus Savings
Equal to Receiving Every fifth bundle
without charge. You'll like Our Quick
Cash and Carry Service.
southwest Corner oath and Erskine SITS
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
PORTS.
ALL AMERICAN TEAM

Boston, Dec. 3 lANr )-here is tie 1888 Ah-American eleven
Is picked oy sportswfiter Mabe Kountze:
Brud Holland, Co.len, zO4 lbs. 49, l. +. |
Rock Neeley. Florida, 200 lbs, - i. 7.
Chef Smith, Boston. 1886 .....s IL. G..
Sam Cade, Prairie View. 49, -. Center
Horace Bell. Minnesota, 1sO.~@--,...R G.
Gene Toomer. Ky. State, 21O ~......R.T I.
Woody Strobe, UCLA, 202Ms.a.....R. +.
Wilmeth sidat-singh. Syracuse. 176....Q. b.
Fred pon-rd. L. n. Datote. $50 NIB.
Kenney Wellington, UcLA, 1ss..--~~H b.
Bernie jefferson. Northwestern. 1856. +. B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27
Ice Box
 Salads
By ANTOINE DADONE

Hand in hand with the cool soups and jellied consommes we enjoy in summer, go those partially prepar- ed ice-box salads which save time and thought at the last moment. Among them are number of very special summer recipes. mounds of colored jellies in pastels, with an artistic arrangement of vegetables or fruits within. The most faded appetite cannot help responding to the sight of them nestled in a bed of crisp lettuce hearts.
 Endless variety is possible in the making of salads of this type. You may use jellied chicken consomme recipe, or merely package of lemon or orange favored gelatin, prepared according to directions given on the package.
 Pour about one-third of the stock into mold; add a handful Of cooked peas and four long strips of cooked carrot standing against the sides of the mold. Let stand until the jelly begins to set, then add slices of ripe olive, ar- ranged in design; and l cooked heart of artichoke for the center. Add more stock and let stand un- til set. When ready to serve, un- mold on lettuce and garnish on top with a little mound or rosette Of mayonnaise to which has been added little cream cheese and heavy cream. Sprinkle with pap rika,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27

planned for June bridal parties, oi perhaps serve as a modest wedding dinner on the great day itself. The menu:
 Canape Lorenzo
 Consomme Florida Celery Cheese StraWS Olives Supreme of Shicken Collins
 Sauce Archeduc
 New Peas in Butter
 Mixed Green Salad Vanilla Packets with Strawberries
 a la Orientale
 Friandises
 Coffee
 For the present mer1 I might perhaps make one change; jellied consomme would be very nice in- stead of the one specified. The chicken is prepared in this way: Supreme of Chicken Collins Broil breasts of spring chicken and arrange them on individual mousse of deviled ham. Serve with Sauce Archeduc which is a very rich cream sauce favored with brandy and garnished with julienne of mushrooms (mushrooms cut in very fine strips).
 For the mousse you may dissolve 1 package of lemon favored gela- tine in cup of boiling chicken stock or bouillon; ac. 1 cup cold stock and cool until mixture begins to thicken. Fold in l cup of heavy cream whipped, and l cup of minced deviled ham. Season to taste and pour into individual molds. When ready to serve the chicken, have the mousse unmolded-one for each person-and use as bed to receive the half broiled chicken. The vanilla baskets are made o1 ice cream in the shape of little spring baskets and filled with pyr- amid of selected strawberries, cov- cred with spun sugar as filmy as a bridal veil.
 Wines served with the or1ginaI supper menu in the Persian room were:
 Dry Martini Cocktail
 with the canape Madeira or Dry Sherry
 with the bouillon .... main course and the follow ing
 Liquers and Cordials
 with the coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27

MORNING. noon or night. we can WI think of no more luscious com panion" to a fragrant cup of hot coffee than this taste-teasing Or ange.FilIed Coffee Ring. Try it on the family.
 ORANGE FILLED COFFEE RING F cup butter 11s tablespoons
 milk butter tla tablespoons F cake com. sugar pressed yeast A teaspoon yeast
 salt 1 egg
 124 cups flour
 Heat buttermilk in a double boiler. stirring constantly. until lukewarm. Remove from the heat and stir in the sugar, salt and the melted but. ter. Add the crumbled yeast and stir until we'll mixed. Add the slight. ly beaten egg and gradually beat in the flour. Place in buttered dish. brush with melted butter and set in warm place to rise. When double In bulk. place on foured board. knead lightly for about minute and roll out in large rectangle about h inch thick. Spread with orange fill. ing made as follows:
 A cup sugar l teaspoon tablespoons butter
 flour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27
Favorite Recipes of Famous People
 IRENE NOBLETTE
IRENE NOBLETTE
. Radio Coincidence

| Irene Noblette, the feminine half of the famous radio comedy team of Tim and Irene" who in private life is the wife of her team mate, Tim Ryan, was born in Corpus Christi. Texas of Irish parentage. She was taken by her family to San Francisco when she was six years old. and lived in the golden Gate city until she made her debut as the feminine lead of stock company originating there. From there she went into vaudeville where she and Tim Ryan formed to win them national fame as radio entertainers.
 Married sixteen years, the two comedians live in a New York hotel during the winter. but spend the summer months in a Connecti- cut farmhouse within committing distance from the broadcasting studios. Miss Noblette's hobbies are gardening, horseback riding and sloop anchored not far from their summer home is the scene of numerous fishing and boating par ties.
 A skilled cook, Miss Noblette favore most the Irish dishes which her mother taught her to prepare. One of these is Irish stew, and here is he rrecipe for making it:
 ? lbs lean beef
 l onion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27
fRY BEATRICE HALLl

Grown-upS who have not acquired the habit of using milk freely are urged to use cheese as source of calcium in their diet. A particular reason for the importance of cheese with its excellent keeping qualities is the afct that cheese has con- centration of calcium, phosphorus, and iron and large part of the vitamin A which is found in fresh, whole milk. Its strong flavor pre- cludes its use in many of the ways in which milk is practical, and makes it more akin to meat or other protein food in regard to its place on the menu.
 There are many delicious ways of using this important source of cal cium. Among them are grated cheese in omelets, cheese biscuits. where baking powder biscuits might be either made with grated cheese in the dough or split open for slice of cheese to melt: grated cheese for the making of all gratin dishes when it tops delicious cream ed peas, creamed carrots, creamed cabbage, creamed onions, and creamed potatoes. The Italian method of serving grated cheese to be sprinkled over hot soups is an- other tasty way of adding to your daily calcium supply
 During the summer months, par ticularly, cheese is excellent used as the main dish for the meal. Try some of these recipes for the piece do resistance" on your menus.
 Cottage Cheese Loaf With Peas
 2 cups cottage cheese
 l cup chopped peanuts
 1 cup bread crumbs
 2 eggs, beaten
 tsp. salt
 F tsp. soda
 2 tbsp. soft butter
 cup cooked peas
 Mix all of the ingredients except butter and peas. Grease loaf pan generously and sprinkle with bread crumbs. Put in half the mixture, then a layer of the peas. Add the balance of the mixture. Top with melted butter; bake AS minutes in moderate oven. Eggs, Cheese and Tomato on Toast
 3 cups thick white sauce
 2 to 4 hard cooked eggs
 tsp. salt
 3 medium tomatoes or
 cup solid canned tomatoes
 toast
 l cup grated cheese
 Melt cheese in white sauce. Add salt, and eggs cut in quarters. Add
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27
A teaspoon
 salt 4 cup milk 1 egg
f. teaspoon
 vanilla l1a tablespoons
 grated

4 cup milk 12 tablespoons 1 egg grated
 orange rind
 Mix the sugar, flour and salt in a double boiler. Add the milk gradu. ally and cook. stirring constantly. for to minutes or until thickened. Cover and cook for about 10 minutes longer. Add some of this mixture to the slightly beaten egg. mix well, return to the double boiler and cook for a minute longer. stirring con. stantly. Remove from the heat and stir in the butter, vanilla and orange rnd. Cool and spread over the rolled dough. Roll up like jelly roll. bring ends together and place in but. tered layer cake pan (about g inches in diameter). Cut gashes 1k inches apart around the outside edge with the scissors and twist so that one cut side of each section is down on the bottom of the pan. Brush top with melted butter and let rise in . warm place until double in size. Bake in a moderately hot oven (375'F.) for 20 to 25 minutes or unti, golden brown. Spread with frost. ing made by mixing together 2s cup confectioner's sugar, 1H table spoons milk and ls teaspoon vanilla. Ring can be made in about 21s hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27
Cheese For Adults
 Urged By Dietician
Contains Concentration of Calcium, Phosphorus and
 Iron-Many Delicious Ways to UseIt

COOL BREAKFASTS Chilled Rhubarb Cocktail Corn Flakes-Raspberries
 Cream Toasted Bacon Rolls
 Coffee
 Chilled Melon Cheese French Toast Stewed Fresh Strawberries
 Coffee Rice FlakeS-Blueberries Chicken Hash i'll Cream Buttered Toast Fingers
 Coffee SUMMER LUNCHEONS Half Cantaloupe Cold Chicken Loaf Potato Chips Salad of Peas and Cheese Stewed Cherries
 Iced Tea Jellied Consomme Stuffed Carrot Salad Tongue Sandwiches Apricot Whip
 Iced Chocolate Cold Beet Soup Fried Tomatoes on Toast Sardine and Egg Salad Cinnamon Roll
 Iced Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27

tomatoes cut in pieces. Heat well and serve on toast.
 Asparagus Croquettes
 Is stalks asparagus
 cup white sauce
 cup cracker crumbs IA ID. grated American cheese
 egg, well beaten
 Cook the asparagus, drain, and chop fine; mix with white sauce seasoned with little nutmeg. Add the cracker crumbs, cheese and egg and mix well. Form into small cro- quettes, and roll in crumbs and beaten egg, and crumbs again. Fry in deep. hot fat until golden brown. Garnish with Watercress and rings Of pimiento.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27

which, while rela- lively simple, cre- ated much favor able comment. As I review it now, I find it is quite as appropr 1 a te for the special supper given at any time during the sum- mer. It would,
 in fact, fit admir- ably into some of entertainm e II t S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27

Kitchens and hard to. pre-. pare dess erts. D ear ladies!
 This Is fruit favored gelatin " c at h CT. s 0 bring out that bowl of boiled rice you have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27
The Chef 
By JOSEPH BOGGIA Chef-The Plaza-NeW York

A short time ago for the opening night of the new Persian Room at the Plaza. prepared supper menu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27

The average salary Of an air line SteWardess is $135 a month. The girls fly all average of 85 hours a month and are allowed maxi mum of ll5 hours month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27
EZ{:{4 l3:{f{f5{!X 9!l!l l5{ 5{LS4<Y:za2l(49
THE DEMOCRAT Tested Recipe
By Frances Lee Barton

IN the spring . housewife's fancy \ lightly turns to thoughts of clothes - and away from hot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27

pepper
 6 additional onions (smalD
 carrots
 small turnip
 potatoes
 bay leaf
 Brown one onion and one pepper. chopped fine, in bacon fat. Cut the beef in small pieces and roll in flour Brown nicely, and put in kettle, covering well with water. Simmer until tender (about two hours, and add the remainder of the vegetables and seasonin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27

 a small can of piieapple-remember that lemon-fiavored gelatin is the color of springs own daffodils. And there you are-all ready to make tho prettiest. tastiest dessert you ever saw.
 Pineapple Rice Cream package lenon.favored gelatin; l cup hot water: cup canned pine. apple or other fruit juice; la tea. spoon salt; 4 tablespoons sugar; cup heavy cream: 2 cups cold cooked rice.
 Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add fruit juice. salt. and sugar. Chill un. til cold and syrupy. Fold in cream, whipped only until thick and shiny, but not stiff. Fold in rice. Chill until slightly thickened. Turn into mold. Chill until firm. Unmold. Serves 10.