davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1941-11-15
Boys Going South

The c. /. A. A. now has a
Sizeable proportion of New
England bred coaches. Randy
Taylor of Tufts heads Bluefield,
w. Va, Jesse Chase B. U. is at
Howard in Washington, D. c.,
Corbin and Oscar Moore are at
st. Paul and Bernard is at N.
C. AIT College. Kenney Addi-
son Of Somerville is a loyal pro-
fessor at N, c. State and Bos-
toms Phil Medley is quarter
back for the Virginia State
Trojans.
All of this means that several
New Englanders now affiliated
with the G. 1. A. A. will dangle
additional lures to get more To-
cal high school stars in south
ern colleges where buttons are
comparatively cheap a n d
southern bellies are beautiful
and numerous.
Which reminds me of Prof.
Addison's suggestion that I
come south some Thanksgiving
The guardian., 1941-11-15
Lou Scores Again

While I missed the Dilboy
game between the Boston
Blackhawks and the 366th In
fantry Eleven, the reports in
dicate that Lou Montgomery
scored another fine triumph,
not SO much in the score but
rather in arranging such a
game with the soldiers and
presenting it before capacity
crowd of relatives and friends
of the boys.
The game was well advertised
and following the contest fur
ther entertainment was pres
ented for the visiting hosts
from Camp Devens,
Although the football season
is now fast drawing to close,
/ understand that Lou Mont
gomery will again present a
Blackhawk team in basketball.
This indoor game will provide
further opportunity for con-
tests with military outfits in
cluding both the 366th and
372nd.
The Morale officers should
appreciate this.
The guardian., 1941-11-15
New Girls Worker
AT Shaw House

The Robert Gould Shaw
House, Inc, announces the APP
pointment Of Miss Phyllis G.
Walker as Girls Worker replac
ing Miss Elizabeth Lewis who
resigned to accept an appoint-
ment in New York City. Miss
Walker is graduate of the
Massachusetts, Teachers College
with a Bachelor of Science in
Education and holds a Master
OF Arts Degree in Sociology
from Boston University. Miss
Walker has acted as Camp
Counsellor at Whispering Will
lows, as a Volunteer Worker at
the Robert Gould Shaw House,
directing gym classes and as
siSting with the junior dram
atics, story telling and club ad-
vising. She has served in a like
capacity at the Cambridge
Community Center. Miss Wal
ker started her duties on Nom
day, November 10 and is now
engaged in organizing her de-
partment. x
The guardian., 1941-11-15
Harvard VS. Brown

So today it is the Brown I'm
iyersity Bear from Providence,
Rhode Island VS. the Harvard
miracle men at the Cambridge
Stadium.
When you speak of Brown
the talk naturally d + i f t S
around to the immortal Brown
Al.American halfback, Fritz
Pollard Sr.
Fritz Pollard'S son Fred, was
also a great halfback," a white
reporter told me in the Harvard
Press during the Army game
last week.
However, young F r t z
wouldn't take his studies SER
iOuSly at Brown and later
transferred TO N. Dakota State
where he became quite a star .
Pollard senior was the toast
Of the Ivy League when he ran
thru Harvard and Yale and be-
came one of the first colored
All-AmegiCanS.
Fritz Pollard of Brown, Will
liam H. Lewis of Harvard and
Paul Robson of Rutgers were
pioneer All Americans you
ought TO know.
The guardian., 1941-11-15
Mrs. Roosevelt
Honorary Chairman
For Charity Dance

Mrs. Franklin D, Roosevelt
has consented to become Hon
orary Chairman of the COM
mittee for the charity football
game at the Polo Grounds
Sunday, November 80, between
the Colored All Stars and the
New York Yankees.
Mrs. Roosevelt offered her
cooperation in a letter to Mrs.
Bessye Beardon, president Of
the Associated Football Charit-
les, Inc, beneficiary of the
contest. Active head of the
charity organization is Parole
Commissioner Samuel j. Battle.
The Associated Football Char
tiles, Inc, represents various
Colored, Catholic and Jewish
charities.
Aces already signed up for
the game are Sidat Singh, for
mer Syracuse star. Kenny
Washington and Jackie Robin
son. All-Coast halfbacks and
teammates at U. c. L. A., dur
ing 19s7-19S9; Archie Harris,
All Conference end at Indiana
from 1888 to 1910; Ed Williams,
N. Y. U, fullback a couple Of
years ago; Lou Montgomery,
former Boston Colleges triple
threat halfback; Tom Johnson,
stellar back at Springfield,
Mass, College last season; jim
my Smith, fleet Northwestern
end for two years; Bernie JEFF
ferson, former Northwestern'S
line-smashing back; Charles
Anderson, Ohio State End. and
Jim Walker, Iowa tackle. The
latter two players are still in
college.
The guardian., 1941-11-15
Army Game

$4,000 fans witnessed the
Harvard-Army game last Sat
urday and your GUARDIAN re-
porter enjoyed a choice view in
the Harvard Press and had a
brief confab with Stodie Ward,
ex Boston Tiger and now a
Cambridge recreational direc-
tor. He is doing a great job,
The game itself justified my
many praises for the Harvard
line which has been great on
defense but which last week
also went to town on the off,
ense. Even Man Mountain Mil
ler carried the ball.
Hank Mazur of Lowell, was
the Army backfield star and, by
some coincident, I had been
talking with Mazur's sister, an
energetic Defense Worker, Just
a few days before. She's most
democratic and quite a leader.
The brilliance of the Cadets
has been repeatedly described
but I also took notes on
straight sepia sons from the
famous Tenth Cavalry. They
heightened the Stadium scene
with their polished boots and
spurs.
The guardian., 1941-11-15

cross the Yale goal line after
receiving a long forward pass.
And it was Sammy's third
touchdown in three games in
which the speedy Cornell soph-
omore has started.
Potentially, Sammy Pierce Of
Cornell, Charlie Bentley of
Brown; and Ray Gaild of Har-
ward all are figured as 1912
collegiate threats.
Pierce of Cornell is very fast
and, to my mind, is, while
heavier, the same type of back
that Harvard's Guild might be-
come, if so coached.
Guild with added poundage
next year plus better luck as
regards obstacles of this year,
can still be a 1912 gridiron
threat at Harvard.
The guardian., 1941-11-15
Bentley With Bears

Possessing a wealth of backs
but only an average line,
Brown Is loaded today to
shoot the works" against Har-
ward in what promises to be
another thrilling day at the
historic Harvard Stadium.
Elusive Henry Margarita of
Medford; feet pile driving 200
lb Dick High of Brookline; Bull
let Bruce Remick of Marble
head, and slashing captain Err
ME Sayigano of Newton are
Brown backfield stars who will
have a wide New England fol-
lowing. Among a wealth of res
erve backs is Charlie Bentley,
talented colored sophomore
and former Rhode Island ALL
Scholastic who can play either
at the halves or at full.
While the Harvard line is ex-
peCted to block Brown running
attack today this brilliant ar
ray of Brown backfield stars
should be a continuous threat
all afternoon. Harvard-look-
ing ahead to the Yale game
can not afford TO get careless
with Margarita & Co.
Brown viii go all out"
against Harvard today.
The guardian., 1941-11-15
W0n1ans s Department
FAsHIoks-HoNE AND BEAUTY HINTS
Beauty G. Romance

5. Is your hair clean, shin
ing and worn attractivelyP 90
points,
6. The figures on your figure!
(a) can you wear ready-made
clothes without letting them out
at the hips? Is points And (b)
do you take regular exercise for
your figure2 Is points
7. Do you order fruit Juice
instead Of fudge sundaes at the
soda fountain? And watch your
weight otherwise? 40 points
8. Do you use, regularly, a
perspiration deodorant? 40
points,
9. Look at yourself in the mir
ror right now. Does your dress
hang right? Does your slip fit
neither bulging anywhere nor
showing below the hem of your
dress0 Are your shoes we'll
cared for? Are stocking seams
straightP Is everything spotless-
ly clean9 (lO points total, 2
points to each question:.
10. Do you see yourself as you
are, not as you would like to be?
Don't compromise on this one!
90 points
ALI right, add them up, and
then begin to work on the weak
spots. Don't worry if the score
is low-you1l Just have to work
all the harder, that's ALL
Bring up the score, and you're
well on the way toward creating
your illusion of beauty, and thus
on your way to finding your
share of love and romance!
What are your beauty prob
lens? Write, Marie Downing,
LarieuSe Beauty Bureau, 3509
LindeU Blud., st. Louis, Mo-,
and she lUiu be glad to an
SiDer them. Be sure to en-
close a stamped, Selt-addres-
Sed envelope.
The guardian., 1941-11-15

Holiday festivities = Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas-giye hostesses
elegant opportunities to "star" in
their own homes. These get
togethers, which are many during
the last-of-the-year months, can be
made more informal il the hostess
is prepared to serve something
even if it's simply new variation
Of an old favorite.
Perhaps the quickest refresh
ments for such occasions are bever-
ages with dainty cookies. Fresh
fruit beverages are quickly prepar-
ed when oranges or lemons are
kept on hand regularly because the
juice Of these citrus fruits provides
a base for many different fisyor
combinations. Such taste-teasers
add TO the joyousness OF the affair,
yet do not interfere with luncheon
or dinner menu and, If desired, may
also DO served late in the. evening.
Pictured above is a glamorous
treat with plenty OF eye appeal !.
truly fruit beverage that answers
that everlasting plea for some
thing different" The cornncopias
which decorate the punch bowl are
inexpensive and require no special
preparation. They are ice-cream
cones. Clusters Of grapes are ar
ranged so as TO appear like they
are over-iiowing from the fall
horns OF plenty" Clean-skinned
lemons add a note Of rich yellow
color, truly delightful contrast to
the deep tones of the purple grapes
and the white and green variety.
The guardian., 1941-11-15
Springfield CO!Ieae

The Springfield College Ele-
ven has experienced a rather
tough season, but that dosen't
detract from the fine play Of
SpFingheld's varsity quarter
back and co-captain, P u /
Rose. .-
Rose is one of the few colored
quarterbacks in the East, ac-
cording to Springfield enthus-
last Charlie Henderson, a for
mer student there. And Spring
neld has a reserve left halfback
Of color, James Miller.
In fact it is a rare year when
you can not find from two to
several colored athletes wear
The guardian., 1941-11-15
By MARIE GRIFFIN

The price of beauty is con-
slant vigilance!
Few women are beautiful in
the artistic sense, but many a
plain Jane" creates for herself
the illusion of beauty, which is
quite as good, and within reach
of every woman willing TO work
for it.
Fortunately, men seldom not
ice single dNtails, unless they are
wrong. Men see you as a pic
ture, and it is the total effect
that is important in creating
your Illusion of beauty. However.
your best beau need not know,
as you do, that beauty is made
up of many small details. Hair,
eyes, skin, clothes, the lilt in your
voice and the laugh on your lips
each detail, even the laugh,
must be right, for single wrong
detail will mar the picture that
you present to the world.
Would you like to check up on
yourself? Test youself with this
Beauty Quiz. and then work on
your weak points. Don't hope
for a perfect score, of 100 of
coursel Each question counts
ten, but if you can't honestly say
''yes" or mo-, give yourself the
points you think you deserve.
|. Are your hands as nice as
your newest dress?? 30 points, 1.
2. Anent your complexion, (a)
do you give your neck the same
cleansing and creaming as your
face? Is points, And (b) is
your skin smooth and free from
eruptions? IS points,
3, Is your rouge conspicuous
in the cold daylightP 40 points
4. Have you changed the
shade of your powder to better
match your complexion recently?
90 points
The guardian., 1941-11-15

Another Thanksgiving Day Is APP
preaching and here are recipes and
games that you win find well worth
your attention. Happy Thanksgiving!
Cider ard Cranberry Relish
/ package strawberry gelatin
/ cup hot sweet cider
cup hot cranberry juice
X teaspoon salt
Dissolve gelatin in hot fruit juices
and add salt Turn into half-eize in
dividual molds. Chill until firm. I'm
mold. Serve with fish, veal, pork, or
poultry. Makes half-size molds.
The chief cook win have extra cause
for Thanksgiving il she invests in a
quick-frozen turkey which has tender
ness and flavor sealed in by Arctic
cold. Quick-frozen vegetables are a
JOY to busy cooks, too. because all the
grubby time consuming chores of
preparation are disposed Of before
quick-freezing is applied.
Oyster stu'finu for Turkey
cups soft bread crumbs
II teaspoon sage
4 teaspoon thyme
X teaspoon nutmeg
teaspoon salt
Dash OF black pepper
X teaspoon scraped onion
i egg, slightly beaten
Y cup melted butter
] box quick-frozen oystersi, thRwed
and chopped
Use day old bread. Combine bread
crumbs. seasonings, and orion. Add
egg and butter and toss together with
fork. Add chopped oysters and mix
lightly. Makes enough stufbng for one
small turkey.
Whipped Sweet Potatoes in
orange Shells
s oranges
4 cups boiled or baked sweet potatoes
2 teaspoons salt
tablespoons melted butter
narshmallows
Cut off tops Of oranges and remove
pulp and juice with sharp knife and
spoon. Whip sweet potatoes with salt,
butter and orange juice to moisten to
in preparing shells. Fiji orange shells
and top each with marshmallow.
Brown in moderate oven until heated
through. ~SServes 81.
Magic Thanksgiving Tarts
III cups C5 OF. CAM sweetened con-
densed milk
4 cup lemon juice
1 cup cranberry pulp, drained
eggs, separated
tablespoons sugar
Baked tart shells
The guardian., 1941-11-15

2s7nGEHf
Daintily cut lemon garnishes, float
ing in the beverage, add to both
eye appeal and taste appeal.
When you are ready to prepare
this beverage, you will need:
Lemon.Grape AIDE
s cups boiling water
1E cups sugar
2 cups lemon juice
2 cups grape juice
Dissolve sugar in hot water. Com
bine ingredients in order given.
Serve hot in pottery punch bowl.
Serves H.
AS an accompaniment to the fruit
punch, crisp cookies which may be
prepared in advance and which may
be served with pride to the most
special guests are just the thing.
What could be more delicious than
Lemon Shortbread Cookies? II you
haven't ever tried them . well,
you'll want to. Here's the recipe:
Lemon shortbread Cookies
Il lb. Il cup) butter or substitute
6 tablespoons powdered sugar
2 cups -four
l cup nuts. ground
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 tablespoon grated lemon peel
Cream butter and sugar. Stir in
-four and nuts. Add fiavorings.
Form into 100 crescent shapes.
Bake in slow oven (250-300 degrees
FL until thoroughly baked but not
Drowned. When stone cold sprinkle
with powdered sugar.
The guardian., 1941-11-15

BARCLAY
Blend together sweetened condensed
| milk, lemon Juice, cranberry pulp and
egg yolks. Pour into baked tart shells.
Cover with meringue made by beating
egg whites until gtiff and adding
sugar. Brown in a moderate oven
ts50' F. for 10 minutes. Chill before
serving. Or omit meringue ana decor
ate tarts with turkeys cut out OF
pastry and Drowned delicately on n
cookie sheet in the oven. These taety
tarts are easy to serve; they're easy
to make. too. for the recipes are
masically failnre-proof.
Liedsrkranz Cheese and Onion Spread
Spread slices OF rye or pumpernickei
with butter and then with Liederkranz
cheese. Cover with sliced marinated
Bermuda onion. To marirste onion,
add salt, pepper and equal quantities
Of oil and vinegar to sliced onion and
let stand twenty minutes. Garnish
with stuffed olives.
Hot coffoIats
Cinnamon stick stirrers add a deli
cate favor to this festive Thankegiv-
ing beverage. which Il made OF
chocolate combined with decaffeinated
coffee, 80 that nobody win worry over
sleeping problems at the end of .
happy holiday.
l cup strong decaffeinated coffee
3 squares unsweetened chocolate
3 tablespoons sugar
Dash OF salt
3 cups milk
Make decaffeinstsd coffeS extra
strength using ~ tablespoons for each
cup. Il pint water. Add Chocolate to
coffee in top OF double boiler and place
over low flame. stirring until chocolate
is melted and blended. Add sugar and
salt, and boil minutes. stirring con-
stantly Place over boiling water.
Add milk gradually, stirring constants
"; then heat. When hot. beat with
rotary egg beater until frothy. Serve
hot or cold, Top with whipped cream,
II desired. Serves 4.
Social Ies Breakers
Whether you're entertaining for the
service boys on leave or neignborhood
friends, quick-action games that are
easy to learn can be counted on to
assure party success. Ell Dorado, an
exciting new board game based on
search for authentic hidden treasures,
is Just as easy to learn as Dig. the
hit game you play with little miners
picks and alphabet letters or Bonanza,
the new fad that blends Michigan and
rummy: and. OF course, Monopoly. the
real estate trading game can always
be counted on to make a party go.
The guardian., 1941-11-15
Cornell Tops Yale

Until injuries struck Rapid
Ray Guild OF Harvard, I nursed
the fond hope that Guild
would be the first Ivy League
colored halfback since Fritz
Pollard to score against Yale.
But Cornell's 2i-7 triumph
over the Eli bulldog last Satur-
day saw sepia Sammy Pierce
The guardian., 1941-11-15
GUARDIAN SPORTS
ROWING ALONG SPORTSDoM
BY MABE KoUNTZE

ing the collegiate spangles of
the college nestled among the
western hills of Massachusetts.
You find colored boys in bas-
ketball track and football at
Springfield almost as often as
you will at B. U.
And that's saying a power
full plenty.
The guardian., 1941-11-15

Day and really enjoy southern
cookin'.
Boy, Id like to be around
come next Thursday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-26
Hamtramck Mayor Held
For Bond on Charges of
Parking Meter Bride

Detroit, Aug. 26-AP- Mayor
Waltar Kanar OF suburban Ham
tramck, who was ordered held for
trial under $500 bond yesterday
in a parking meter bribery case,
faced a second examination today
before Circuit Judge Homer Fergu.
son on a warrant charging him
with conspiracy to operate vice and
gambling.
The warrant was issued last Fri
day by Judge Ferguson's one-man
grand jury. Nineteen others be-
sides Mayor Kanar were named
in the charges.
Yesterday. during examination
of the parking meter case, a state
witness testified that Joseph T.
Kuberacki. former Hamtramck
councilman. and Fred P. Pabst.
public works superintendent and
former Hamtramck councilman,
were given money for their votes
on a parking meter. installation
proposal in 1889.
The witness, Robert X. Caldwell,
former secretary of Mark Time
Meters, Inc. said each OF the men
was paid 81, eco teKete= fer-i install
lation OF 1000 units on the Ham
tramck streets, and each later was
required to return $500 because
the council approved installation
OF only 500 units.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-26
VETERANS

Continued from Page One)
In money and comfort, II In nothing
else, TO assure its safety. Once we
have established national civilian
morale. the problem OF soldier NOR.
ale will have cared for itself.
Urging more sacrifices. Patterson
decared I'VE cannot put Hitler be-
hind the eight points until we roll
up our sleeves and tighten our
belts, until labor and capital see
this emergency as something more
than 9 grab-bag OF higher wages
and greater profits. So long as
local interests view this emergency
solely as an opportunity to get a
cantonment for one community and
a munitions plant for another :.
as long as office holders and office
seekers try to capitalize the emer-
gency in desperate gamble for
votes"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-26
Another Dream of Small
Boy Fades Into Nothing

Washington, Aug. 26-AP-The
dream Of every small boy-a bicy-
Gle decked with all kinds Of gleam-
ing gadgets-is to become just
mail order catalogue dream.
The Office OF Production Man.
agement disclosed today that IL
leading bicycle manufacturers had
agreed at a meeting with parts
suppliers, retailers and defense Of
ficials to cut the weight OF bicycles
about 10 per cent, make fewer
models and eliminate unneeded
metal decorations. In order to save
vital materials for defense produc-
ton.
Juvenile and racing models prob
ably will be cut out entirely, II
was decided, and each manufactur-
er will produce only 10 models in
stead of the 20 to 40 now offered.
Thus machine tools, skilled work
men and materials will be freed
for more urgent work.
A saving OF about 20 per cent in
the rubber used by the industry is
contemplated by the elimination
Of white sidewall tires. which auto.
mobile manufacturers already have
agreed to discontinue.
The 10 per cent weight reduc-
ton is to be made largely through
the elimination of chrome, copper
and nickel as metallic decoration.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-26
Two Hundred at
Walton Picnic

There were 200 members OF the
ISsak Walton League and their
friends attracted 10 the picnic on the
new club grounds opened on South
Huron Road Sunday.
Baskets of lunch were In evidence
and there weer stands for free
ice cream and soft drinks. The
young people played ball and the
smaller children ran races. In the
afternoon table games entertained
the older people.
Many wandered over the 155 acres
and enjoyed viewing the stone fire
place nine feet high and eight fee,
wide. Two acres have been planted
TO buckwheat for birds. The picnic
grounds were all cleaned up. Later,
the picnic grounds. extended TO IS
acres, will be the premises for the
club house: One building, 10 by 10,
is used for serving lunches.
The next meeting will be in Lsndy
Hall, Sept. 4. when there will be
general business. and cards and
light refreshments will be the en-
tertainment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-26
Miss Schill. Dale Fosdick.
Saline, Wed in Bridgewater

Saline. Mich, Aug. a6--The mar.
riage of Miss Marilyn Schill, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Schill.
and Dale P. Fosdick. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Fosdick, all OF Sa-
line, was solemnized Saturday after
noon at o'clock. The ceremony
was performed at ST. Johns Luth-
eran Church at Bridgewater with
the pastor, Rev. NJ. c. Phillip, Off
ciating before the altar which was
decorated with palms and baskets
Of white gladioli Miss Dorothy
Betz. organist. played a recital and
accompanied Mrs. Evelyn Fox, Ann
Arbor, who sang two solos before
the ceremony.
The bride, who was given In mar
rage by her father, wore a gown
OF white ninon, made with short
puffed sleeves and short circular
train with lace insets. The sweet
heart neckline was edged with
matching lace and outlined with
seed pearl embroidery and her
fingertip veil was held with a tiara
OF seed pearls. She carried a white
prayer book on which was a white
orchid surrounded with stephanotis.
The maid of honor was Miss Lois
Klager Of Bridgewater. cousin Of
the bride, who wore a gown Of peach
brocaded mousseline de sole. made
with short puffed sleeves and cir
cular skirt. She wore a matching
poke bonnet and carried a modern
istic arrangement OF blue gladioli.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mar
1ory Noble, cousin Of the bride, and
Miss Maxine Fosdick. cousin of the
groom, both OF Saline. They wore
frocks OF aqua mousseline de sole
designed like the gown OF the maid
OF honor, and wore large hats of
horsehair braid matching their
gowns, and carried bouquets OF
peach gladioli. All OF her attend
ants wore pearl necklaces which
were the brides gifts.
The best man was Charles z.
Collins, Saline. friend OF the groom,
and the ushers were also friends,
Lloyd Bowen and Frank Spindler,
10th OF Saline.
After the ceremony a reception
was held for so guests at the home
OF the BRIDES parents on Manches-
ter Rd. A buffet supper was served,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-26
Transient Pays For Jail
Damage, Being DiSorderIy

Edward Donzaski. no address,
paid S30.73 in municipal court this
morning when he pleaded guilty be-
fore Justice A. NJ. Vandersall to In
toxication and disorderly conduct
charges.
or the assessment, $40 was for
court costs, $1,000 for damage done
to the plumbing in the city hall Jail
cell In which he was locked Monday
night. and s10.23 restitution for a
bicycle he took from the lawn OF
Mrs. Edward Sweet. 119 S. Wash
ington ST.. and abandoned in a ditch
full of water on Bell st.
Donzaski was arrested by police
on s. Hamilton ST., after several
complaints were made that he was
taking washings from lines, wiping
his face and hands with them and
throwing them on the ground.