davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Skins Get Chance
For Aerial Mark
BY the Associated Pres

oy t1e ASSOClaleQ fTeSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Two
new National League football
records just established by the
Chicago Cardinals may last only
until the Washington Redskins
and New York Giants swing into
action Sunday.
The Cardinals, who completed
their campaign last Sunday, COM
pleted ia passes in II games and
set up an efficiency mark in pass
ing by completing Ats per cent of
their aerials. The old records
were 108 passes completed by
Green Bay two years ago and 46.7
per cent efficiency by Brooklyn in
1888.
The Giants, however. have COM
pleted 40 per cent of their passes
so far, 81 of 176. and Washington
has clicked on 80 passes out of a
total of 214 tried.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Mat Matches

CAMDEN, N. 1.-THE Golden
Terror, 303, debated Chief Che
wacki, 267, Oklahoma. One fall.
MONTREAL. - Yvon Robert,
224, Montreal, VS.. Cy Williams,
227, Tallahassee, Fla, declared no
contest by Montreal Wrestling
Commission after each had won
one fall.
HICAG o. Jim McMillen,
Chicago. threw Bert Rubi (both
heavyweights); Abe Rothberg.
New York, defeated Hans Selma.
bel, Germany (bq1h hsavyveightO. {.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
BY HERBERT W. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Cornell's
Ivy League champions and the Pitt
Panthers place three men each on
the Eastern all-star football team
compiled today by the Associated
Press.
Jerome tBrud) Holland at end.
Bill McKeever at tackle and Sid
Roth at guard-the entire left side
of Cornell's powerful forward wall
were chosen for first team berths. as
were Louis Vincent tBilD Daddio,
end: Steve Petro. guard, and Mar
shall Goldberg. great Jewish back.
all from the strong Panther array.
Sharing the other first team berths
were two representatives each from
Holy Cross and Dartmouth and one
from Columbia. Bullet Bill" Os-
manski. smashing fullback, and Joe
Delaney. big tackle, we're the Holy
Cross choices. Bob Macleod. ace
back. and Bob Gibson. center, repre-
sented Dartmouth. Sid Luckman, of
Evening star., 1938-11-29
FIuherty Sees Redskins as Just Starting to Fight
Lox Some VIII Not He

but the boys seemed to feel that
they could win EN- when they
needed to and sometimes they've
been fooled.
No longer. as you know, does
that state of mind exist. Sum-
days our last chance, bringing
as it does the game which we
Evening star., 1938-11-29

The three games that c. U. lost
were all to good teams-Detroit,
which Sunday pulled terrific up
set by beating Santa Clara: St. Louis,
one of the little surprise packages of
the Midwest this year, and South
Carolina.
Nearly 1000 C. U. supporters who
turned out for the home coming
game yesterday had little reason 10
be dissa tisfied. After Joe Williams
took Ed Clary's l5-yard pass to run
go yards for the games only score.
the Cardinals settled down to play
better ball than their opponents for
the last" SO minutes of play. They
outgained them on the groundr. 1l9
yards to ia; made first downs to
Cardinals 6 and threw passes for
a eain of 48 yards-only yards less
than the Gamecocks advanced on
two aerials.
Burke Vidnovic. one of the seven
seniors who played their last game
for c. u. had a one-yard better
average per kick than Clary. Caro-
llIld lHSIIS lOulcu UOOIST, anu
from the press box it appeared as
If he should have been credited with
touchdown pass which would have
tied the score Officials. however.
ruled that Vic Miller was ineligible
to run with the ball which Joe Car
rig fumbled because it touched no
Carolina player in between their
handling of the oval. Several critics
seemed to think Gamecock had
touched the ball during the melee.
Although players of both teams
took plenty of physical punishment
every time they were thrown to the
icy gridiron, one of the bravest per-
sons at the game was South Caro-
lima coed and drum majoress of
the S. c. band. She looked pretty
and snappy, but mighty cold as she
strutted-in shorts!-between halves.
incidentally, so Carolina students
had waited in town since Thanks
giving morning to see the game,
which originally was scheduled for
SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1938-11-29

Second team: Ends, John Wy
socki, Villanova, and Henry Jacun-
ski, Fordham; tackles, Henry Stella,
Army, and Walter Shinn, Penn;
guards. James Hayes. Fordham. and
Mat Kuber, Villanova: center, James
Conlin. New York University; quar-
terback, Wilmeth Sidat-Singh. SYRIA
cuse: halfbacks Ray Carnelly. Car
negie Tech, and Irving Hall Brown
fullback, Harold Stebbins, Pitt.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
SPORTS Mirror

Today a year ago-Pittsburgh
football squad voted against
post-season play, including Rose
Bowl.
Three years ago-Jock McAvoy,
British middleweight, won 10
round decision over Al Mccoy of
Boston at Madison Square Gar
den.
Five years ago - Michigan
placed four on all-Big Ten Con-
ference football team as Purdue,
Minnesota and Iowa took two
places each. 4.
Evening star., 1938-11-29

have to win. Now I'll let you in on
a little secret. Before the first
game with the Giants this year.
the one which was played at
Griffith Stadium in october, the
Redskins thought all they had to
do was to step on the field and
the Giants would back off.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
c. u. Boasts Second Best Grid
Record Here Despite Defeat
By S. C.. in Final Game

points to the opposition than any
other local team. with the excep-
ton again of Georgetown.
Based on -andlost percent
ages. here's how the local teams An
ished:
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Ivy Loop Goes South

Ivy League athletic heads will
meet with Jim Yynah, Cornell ath-
letic director, at Fyfe, Ga, Decem-
ber H.
Evening star., 1938-11-29

Touchdown - Williams. Point after
touchdown--Dearth ,pIscementb Slbsti-
tutions: South Carolna-A. Urban. GranofI.
Stroud. F. Urban Grygo. -Arrowsmith. J.
B. Henson. DurnofI. Bretz. Long, Mcmillan.
Myers. Norton Chevs BieRs. Turnbull
Patrone. Robinson. Nowak. CATHOLIC Uni
versity-Miller. Sachon. Cairo, Conlen,
Carrie. SAINT Ambrosio. Stranses. Calabrese
Sarelas. Bunsa, Osnkey. Referee-Mr. Car
rinston ,Alabama). Umpire-Mr. Mention
uoyola) Head linesman-Dr. Z. J. Cum
mings Boston COLLEGE,. Field judGe-Mr
Brewer (Maryland).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-14

and really got good eyeful. It's
a treat not only to see the game,
but to hear the Minnesota band
play some of its rousing songs.
HORACE BELL did some good
work in the game, but injured his
nose during some of the plays.
During the latter part of the game
he had to wear a nose guard.
While waiting for the green
light at crossing on Nicollet the
other mite we heard an old beggar
say to a man, Mister, please take
pity on a miserable wretch; / have
a wife and six children" Where
upon the gentleman replied, "My
poor fellow, accept my heartfelt
sympathy-so have l." And-the
crowd passed on.
. So folks, ''Once in Awhile" don't
forget, in the midst of your fall
rOmances, to give one little thought
to
Your old Pal,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-14
The st. Paul Hotel Situation

Without warning and apparently without the ST. Paul
Hotel recently made effort replace its Negro walters the Casino
with whites the that good coored employees could be
found sufficient numbers supply the the establishment
The hotels statement of this alleged shortage amazing however,
when of the large number of the Twin Cities who
auded for the service which they the
at banquets and other special affairs.
Also the somewhat puzzng local officials
the that they do wish replace all of their coored
workers the Casino but only those who inefficient On the other
hand A H. Jenkins catering service the chain which
controls the St. Paul. that what done the hotel
Negroes regular walters and them for special parties
only
Before living paid the hotel Negroes accept
able and sought after The the the
work when business picks perhaps moay but the less
realistically n
Now that there exists Union contract which provides for salary
of $1,000 week and meals day for regular walters
"dovered that the Negroes inefficient should be displaced by
whites.
Another weakness the substitution discovered
when it known that the white walters employed natives
only the hotel depg coored people work. but also
consider that the white people enough
the kind of job This action replacement
will employment
that the real wanting make the change
that the hotel feels the paid
them white will benefit 1t possible that
the hotel is seeking which break its relationship with
the local labor union by bringing people who will loyalty the
will inclined side with the establishment
promotes unhealthy peudices unworthy
of Minnesota and the City of st. Paul .....
On occasions that there friends
of the Negro St. Paul Since the patronage of the hotel white it
for
register their protests until the hotel begins playing fair
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-14
PREFERRED
FIRMS

These firms appreciate and solicit
the patronage of the colored peo-
pie of this community:
Babicks Market = Meats, 627 University
Ave.
Bond Liquor Store, All Wabasha St.
Boyd Service Station-Gas & Oil, Dale &
West Central.
Calm & Orlof-Gas, Oil, SIT SeIby Ave.
Dale Street Observation-Disclosures 533 N.
Dale st.
M. J. Dowdy Fuel Co., NEstor 1884.
Harold's Meat Market-Meats, 500 Uni
versity Ave.
Hensel, Fred L.-Auto Body Repairs, Paint
ing, 244 University.
Jim's Place-Food and Drink, $50 St. An
thony Ave.
Johns Service Station. Western & West
Central.
Kol-R Machine Co.-Maurice Strong. Vend-
ing Machines, Photographs Dale 1925.
Kent Valet Shop-Cleaning & Pressing,
558 Rondo st.
Shoe Mart-Shoes, 400 jackson St.
and 400 Robert St..
Snyder's Drug Stores, 412 Wabasha St.
st. Paul Typewriter Co., 81 E. 5th st.
Tradehome Shoe Co.-Shoes, l08 E. 7th St.
Unidale Liquor Store-Liquors, 663 Uni
versity Ave. -.. z-
Wormser Hat Stores at E. 7th St. 112
E. 7th St., and 404 Robert St.
Nnsmaster Baking Co.-Bakers of MAS
TER Bread.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-14

white public the Negro For they have practically ignored
unfavoaby population By
distortion they built the white pubc
completely of Americas most loyal citizens
huge of this policy has been borne by white and black
which
within borders treatment the history and all itera
would saved the country thousands of dollars which the racial
ills teracy
who do know their fellow citizens terae
the true of the word.
The TIME publications which publish LIFE Magazine TIME Mag
others precedent by giving
and the place he taking
society The by this publishing has awakened
the older publications with large rcuans These have
subject of the Negro only important and of interest
group number of white people
intellectually this
that they know practically nothing about the largest racial
minority in the country
Knowing fellow and his problems will all
nations will be noticed that
censorshps unfair presentations
evils the printed word
suspicion and dssension.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-14
Descending to a Low Level

Ray Chase former state auditor former Republican candidate
for Governor contributed his bit to fight elect Harold Stassen
defeat Elmer handsomely bound booklet
titled care They Communists Catspaws"
Mr.. Chases booklet the prejudice
the midst Minnesota that has been lot read
In clever mehodcal Mr. Chase prominent who
happen be the despcabe
rachatng whispering being used the cleo
He reprints full editorial from the Southern Textile Bue
tin which attacking Langston Hughes the paints picture
defending the Imprisonment and attempted legal ynchng
the Nine Scottsboro Boys!
We admit that Hughes whose full photo in Mr..
Chases smooth pamphlet rated Communist It's his business
The majority
down up called Reds.
Mr. Chase contribution to the campaign has accomplished
thing will make all of the Negro citizens considered
voting for Sassen hesitate They will naturally wonder whether the
Chase policy of descending low levels racebang
dcaon of what expected Republicans regain andanc
State Government It's logical and fair question to ask
Such attack surely depressing those who have considered
Minnesota commonwealth where campaigning would
duged in except surreptitously.
That the booklet Negroes will probably
claimed by Negro Republicans. /
theory will argue, say any
booded member of the Negro who reads and does
full implications is most assuredly blind
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-14
Life Helps Enlighten

The general ignorance of the majority the 115 millions of
(white) Americans concerning the Is million Negroes their
contributions place the great
paling
therefore highly beneficial for the entire country for LIFE
Magazine its Oct issue devote of
Negro life from his first
In this day and time is well for all natonates and
citizens who make the American population
thing about the other fellow
With all his the American white
his neghbor the American Negro than he does people
continents The little he
the ud headlines of daily which generally their
Negroes criminal minority The whites
their picture the Negro the
the idea that the of exaves spend all of
committing dastary against the peace
which they reside
he does get the impression all Negroes dstuers the
from the radio and that they all
and dancers; that they all like watermelon
white brethren that most of them resemble closely
and Andy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-14
1t Doesn't
Make Sense

Spending your money with con-
Germs who do not appreciate your
patronage just doesn't make sense.
There are two ways for a mer-
chant to express to you in unmis-
taxable terms that he WANTS and
APPRECIATES your pennie s,
nickels, dimes and dollars.
One of those sure signs is the
presence of colored employees in the
establishment. The other is the
presence of advertising from the
concern in the Negro community
newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-14
Hello Everybody.

lain oOOuI spring ACNCA oAtN
spring rOmances; well, spring has
nothing over this weather here
now. Everyone / meet has the
worst case of fall fever you ever
heard of, which seems to be re-
spOnsible for these new, sudden
and, very startling fall rOmances.
But old Jack Frost says he'll soon
be a-rippin' and rarin' around and
nippin' these fall rOmances all to
pieces.
Laugh of the week: What two
young wifes sent their bubbles off
last weekend on one of their week
end hunting trips :? The two hub
bies started off on one of the chilly
days all bundled up in their warm
hunting togs, hot lunches, etc., and
the next day after their departure
the weather turneddecidedly warm
Her (about 80 some degrees) which,
if you have any knowledge of hunt
ing ducks, is grand weather for
such (Tish! Tish). Well, anyway,
to come to the point, the girls are
actually saying that their dear
bubbles came home Sunday eve
ming with not a duck, nor a squir-
rel, but a string of fish apiece.
Being the weather turned so sud-
denly the bubbles said they knew
their wives would heckle them to
pieces if they didn't bring home
something, so they brought fish,
which in their case was better than
nothing.
What rawther popular Mpls. boy
is secretly engaged to a Chicago
gal? CTS to. laugh, and what
Mpls. gal thought she was the one
and only one in his life?) {.
What cradle snatcher in st. Paul
has his eye on another cradle which
he thinks he's going to rob? (The
jokes on you, boy, for this little
wise baby has her eye on bigger
fish already, even though she is a
child. What Mpls. girl thinks
FULLY CCAGNEY) HICKMAN is
''ThO tweet." Have you heard
about the popular club round
about the Twin Cities which is
planning a gala party for Halo
we'en? l heard one of the fell
lows say to a well-knOwn girl
about town that he didn't know
just what to masquerade as, to
which she replied, boy, you don't
have to masquerade; go just as
you are and everyone will take you
for Frankenstein.
One of our popular candidates
who is trying to succeed himself
to the legislature said at meet
ing the other mite that when he
first went to the legislature he
thought he would find them all
Solomons, but he soon found out
there were some there as big fools
as he was Now / call that very
modest of him. The same legis-
lator when accosted by a gentleman
from the country to support the
bill he wanted passed said, 80. x,
if yon viii aid me with a little bill
of mine" The gentleman said,
'sSure, and what is the title of your
bill?" "My grocery BILL" replied
the legislator.
The Purdue Minnesota game last
Saturday at the stadium was really
thriller. The Minnesota team
certainly earned their seven points
they made, cause that Purdue
team was strong one to break
through. The weather was ideal
and the stadium was filed to its
capacity. Editor CECIL e. NEW
MAN, Sports Scribe JIMMY LEE
and SAL were in the press section
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-14
Here And
There
By w. M. Smith

Visiting friends in the post office
recently I learned that this is let
ter-writing week. - =
I was glad for the information
because l believe that of all the
weeks" that from time to time
make their demands upon our time
and attention and seek an entrance
to our pocketbooks, there are none
which exceed in the sentimental in
terest and value, this injunction to
write the folks back home-a duty
so easily forgotten and so fire.
quently set aside.
Uncle Sam in promoting such a
cause is certainly not influenced by
any thought of gain for the gov
ernment's exchequeF for the great
bulk of his mail comes from the
business community where the out
put is governed by the hard facts
of business rather than by the
beauties of sentiment. .
Indeed, feel our Uncle is chief
ly concerned in calling our atten-
ton to some things for which we
should be eternally graf flu |.
Among them the prideful fact that
of our one hundred thirty million
people few indeed are they who do
not possess the ability to write if
they wish. This almost universal
accomplishment is in startling con-
trast to ages past when writing
was the possession of the highly
educated few and of the ruling
class alone. l was urged by my
friends in the post office to write
in my column inviting our readers
to Join in the letter writing. group
and get in touch with friends and
sweethearts during the days of it's
continuance. But a, young lady in
the department interrupted to say,
mo, tell them to write to their
mothers, they won't fail to write
sweethearts without a reminder"
AS she happens to be both young
and personable and undoubtedly
speaks from experience / shall fol-
low her advice and exhort you here
to sit down at once and write that
long overdue letter to mother.
These modern times have pro-
duced so many methods of making
communication easier. There is
the telephone fine way to get a
personal contact-but it is expen-
sive. There is the telegraph
quick method that saves time and
labor.
Neither of these have the init
mate satisfying effect of a letter
that you sit down and compose for
yourself, and write-perhaps with
real difficulty - with your own
hand. You can take as much time
as you wish in this little talk with
mother, tell her of all the expert
ences-good and bad-you have
had, then send it to her at cost
of only three cents and commence
to draw at once dividends of a
clear conscience, feel the reaction
of the comforts emanating from a
loving mothers heart and realize
that your action has been twice
blessed in that it has given her 9
great happiness and you the most
pleasurable emotion, you have en-
joyed for a long, long time. And
as a last reminder may I insist thai
you use neither the mechanics of 9
typewriter, the ease of the tele.
graph, but write it yourself. The
worse the writing the clearer il
brings to the old folks at home 3
picture of the boy or the girl who
left home many years ago but
whose features and characteristics
are reproduced with the greatest
fidelity in the letters you all tor
seldom send.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-14
This Paper Is
Not the Oldest,
But the Best

!. But who can deny that it is
not the. best and most widely cir
culated Negro newspaper in this
city?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-14
Poetic Thoughts
Know
BY MORRIS GIBBS, Sr.

i
/ didn't know you could do that, kid
Never tho' that you had it under you rid
Because always have known you be the kind
That had other things your mind.
Never tell what the other fellow knows
Until he begins to put a show,
For like all shows good, bad,
Actors best known when they make people feel glad
Some people don't show,
What they got upstairs you'll know
By guessing jumping al conclusions,
For looks don't thing but sometimes present optical
So when we're ready say didn't
had enough out of the snow
Better think twice you'll be surprised,
those folks something that you didn't know
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-13
COLLEEN MOORE
RETURNING TO
TAMPA SHORTLY
MOVIE ACTRESS TO BRING
FAMED DOLL HOUSE" TO
BE PLACED ON DISPLAY
NEXT MONTH

TAMPA. Aug. - (FNS).-Most
movie actresses who attain sue
cess and fortune leave their home
town to build magnificent homes
in Hollywood, but charming and
talented Colleen Moore Tampa
girl who achieved fame and for
tune on stage and screen, returns
to Tampa next month and IS
bringing d S435000 house with
her.
While her Tampa and Florida
visit VIII b. brief and the house
IS not 10 remain here her coming
promises 10 be AN event Tampans
and FloIIdlans viii long rcmcm-
bier for not only is everyone eager
~ see Colleen, but the house she
brings Is her world famed Doll
House" which Will be on display
in Tampa from September 7th
through September 18th While
q small admission charge VIII be
made 10 see the worlds most
magnificent toy. the money goes
70 charity for The care Of afflicted
and cHppled cbudrep. .
Her father helped her fashion
Ter FIRST doll house frdhfh did Tam
pa cigar boxes and gave her a
miniature dictionary to 90 I'm IT.
The present doll house is nothing
less than an enchanted fairy cas-
tle. the most fabulous and famous
miniature palace in the world
The net proceeds from the
small admission charge viii be
turned over to charitable activi-
tics Placed ON tour some hmc
ago hy Miss Moore. the doll house
has been shown in scores of cities.
has Travelled more than 100000
mIlcs In a special railroad car,
and from ITS exhibition hundreds
of thousands Of dollars have been
iaIecd hy Miss Moore for aid of
crippled children throughout the
nation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-13
FREE MOVIES
FOR TONIGHT

Movies open to the public viii
be given tonight at 3 O'Clock at
the park adjoining the La Concha
Hotel by the Chevrolet Division
81 General Motors by the
Worlds Largest Thcatcr On
Wheels"
The films TO be shown arc %
n safety picture teaching pcdcS-
TRAN and auto safety rules,
showing a short sketch of the life
Of Paul Revere and the training
If police horses % scientific
picture showing the making of
artificial hight CD a world cham
pionship ice skating picture a.
q HI-Jackcr thriller 90 the final
picture VIII bc an all-color car
toon. The Coach of Cinderella
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-13
Medina Due Monday

Steamship, of the same lines. IS
due to arrive IN port Monday
from Galveston. with freight
shipments for TINS port and after
dlschargine viii SAL for Charles
ton and New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-13

Limo growing IS developing IN
to an important Florida industry.
Production has reached such
volume that an organization Of
lime growers is being formed for
better production and marketing.
last season S same crop was no.
U9e bushels.