davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-02

Daniels, runner-up last year at
Wilberforce in girls singles; May
me Sanley, Nationally ranked
players; Mrs. Cleve L. Abbott and
Mrs. Russell Brown, famous doubles
team, and John B. Garrett, Nat
ional Veterans Champion for the
last two years.
Jimmie Mcdaniel of Xavier Uni
versity has had his hardest
matches this year with the young
men of Tuskegee. He defeated
Clifford Russell in the Xavier Uni
versity Intercollegiate only after
the hardest sort of set matches.
Mcdaniel was trailing two sets and
"a in the third set when Russell
Wilted.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-02
THAT "JETERMAN"

Spears five hits and three each
by Long and Hill featured the two
games extensively for the All-Stars
with an all-round fielding honors
going to Moore, Long, Favors and
Spears, while Shook Sheppard,
Moon Priest Renfroe, Rough House
Harper, and the others had mo-
ments of brilliance afield.
Fcr Scripto, T'onlison, Hum
phrey and REID were the lone men
70 get as many as three hits in the
two games. Defensively, Martin,
Jake Phillips, owens, and Reid were
the stars.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Champion Joe Louis, his estranged
wife, Marva, and their lawyers
conferred last week to talk over the
couples pending divorce case, but
no agreement was reached. Law
yers for both sides, however, made
it clear that there was little hope
for a reconciliation. Bindley Cyrus,
one of Mrs. Louis lawyers, said
she is willing to be reconciled, but
Joe isn't.
William Temple, representing
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-02
SPORTS SPIKES
By James E. Barnes

claim full title honors, thus we
heralded sugar" as the uncrowned
lightweight champion of the world
WHY WE CALL HIM
SUGAR"
1t so happened that in one OF
his fights he was so good that a
casual observer mentioned the fact
to his manager who in turn re-
torted that Robinson was sugar
Newsmen who are always on the
alert for newscopy was nearby and
overheard, the results being that
on the next morning the papers
were heralding the Negro as "Su-
gar" The nickname stuck and to-
day sugar is heavy point type copy
in most news shops.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-02
FOLK GET PLEASANT
SURPRISE

People generally admitted they
went to the park not believing
Reeves, Moore and Long actually
would be in action. They said they
thought the whole thing was "build-
up" Next time, they say everybody
in town WHO'S haseball-minded will
be behind the boys-because, now,
they know they're in earnest.
Plans are underway to bring
Jones and his Atlanta All-Stars
back to Ponce De Leon Park next
Sunday afternoon against the
Birmingham Black Barons. Fans
will be eagerly awaiting news about
this proposed contest.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-02
dy in the lightweight class.
HAS SOME JOE LOUIS
ATTD TITES

When Joe Louis was approaching
the pinnacle of his career he was
called the devastator, the killer,
brown bomber, etc. His cold fea-
lures in a fight was herald as al
most frightening to an opponent.
Today, Joe Jaffe, another news
hawk, acclaimed Robinson as Har-
LENS "Howitzer."
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-02
AN AMATEUR CHAMPION

Previous to becoming a profess
sional fighter Ray battled his way
to many victories as an amateur
Scraper. Never a defeat is his
boast and his record stand as proof
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-02

August 4-1O on the Cosmopolitan
Courts in New York City are under
the distinguished patronage OF
Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia, New
York City.
Top flight raquet weilders are
making the rounds of the big tour
naments sanctioned by the Ameri-
can Tennis Association, printing
for the gruelling tests of these
two big jubilee celebrations.
XAVIERITES ON ROAD
Xavier University's stellar play
ers have begun their July and Aug
ust itinerary which began at the
South Carolina Open held at South
Carolina State A. & M. College.
Orangsburg, S. G. July Gil. jim
mie McDaniels, National Singles
Champion and Richard Cohen, nat
ional runner-up and Jimmie's
doubles partner carried off the
major honors of this major tourna-
ment.
The South Carolina Open was
the real season opener and prelimi-
nary test for stamina and heat en-
durance of ranking national con-
tenders. Tuskegee's defending nat
ional doubles stars, Howard Minnis
and Clifford Russell also had their
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-02
NEY YORK OPEN SOON

A silver jubilee celebration ami
versary of the New York State
Tennis Association make the role
of the New York delegation doubly
significant. The special features
scheduled for the New York State
Championship which will be held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
|Stuffing
 The Bird

For nn Old-fashloned dry staEang. remove the crusts and cvunhnle the slices with your fingers until the crumbs are tiny and even in sise Count on about g leaves Of enriched bread for a 10 Co lS pound bird. Dice or small onions combine with 1 cup chopped celery, and sauea in 1 cup butter or margarine tEaore, if you wishl, Mix teaspoon ealt and Ia teaspoon pepper with the fine enriched bread crumbs, and add Co the saWted vegetables, tossing all to- gether lightly with Q fork.
 There are two schools Of thought on whether or not sage and llQaid should be added. But if you haven't been an all-out stufang fan In the past, try this recipe without them - you may be agree&bly surprised.
 1f the amount of stu6ing exceeds what you need (and never try Co pack the bird solldl, put what's left over in Q shallow baking pan. brown it In the oven tn the topyas crispy. and serve it with plenty Of good turkey grRvy-a special treat for turkeys second daYl
 For modern bread-crumb Stufnng, count on about 1 1-2 leaves os en- rlched bread if you use the crusts, and 3 leaves if crusts ars removed, to stun a 10 to IS pound turkey. To cube the bread quickly, stack about ( slices together end cut into Ia inch strips, then croSswise Into 1-2 Inch cubes, Saute small onions in 1 l-A cups butter or margarine. Add bread cubes, mixing until all the fat has been absorbed, Then add other seasoning of your choice: 2 tablea spoons chopped parsley 2 tea- spoons mar1oraEn 2 teaspoons sage 1 teaspoon celery seeds. Variations
 Egg Stnfzang: add 3 eggs, slightly beaten, to Stufnng mixture.
 Oyster StUailngs use only Ia cup chopped celery; add 1 dozen oysters with oyster liquor to stufang mix ture.
 Chestnut Stu1nng: cover pound chestnutS in the shell with boiling water and cook for l6 minutes, Re- move shells, peel of brown coat and break Up chestnuts into pieces. Saute only small onion In the but- ter. Mix i-2 teaspoon cinnamon and Ia teaspoon mace with enriched bread crumbs or cubes, and blend with butter; add chestnuts, and Ia cup raisins If desired. Toss all in- gredientS together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
. MODERN MENUS Veal Rolls
 Waltz To Favor

spoon fat, 1 teaspoon paprika, salt and pepper to taste.
 Chop mushrooms fine, saute In butter s minutes, Add is teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons sour cream, Cool, Cut veal into strips of 2X4 inches, sprinkle each piece lightly with salt and black pepper. Place small amount of mushroom mixture on each piece of meat, roll up and fasten together with toothplcks, Slice onions thin and cook slowly in iron frying pan in hot fat until slightly Drowned. Add veal rolls and brown well. Add paprika and re- maining mushrooms. Cover and cook slowly hour. Remove rolls to heated platter. Pour remaining sour cream Into pan and heat thor oughly. Pour result ing sauce over rolls.
 ENGLISH PORK PIE
 (Scrves { to 6)
 one and one-half pounds of lean pork, I onion, salt and pepper, 1 pound flour, % cup lard, x cup water, l egg yolk, t cup milk.
 Remove bone and gristle from meat, place in pan and cover with cold water. Bring to boil, skim fatty surface. Add sliced onion, season with salt and pepper, simmer for 3 hours. Remove from fire, nut meat into small cubes. Boil lard and water for several minutes, add to flour which has been sifted with s teaspoon of salt. Stir until of a kneadable consistency - knead un. ttl smooth. Cover and stand on ton of stove or in e warm place. After # hour, knead again. Divide dough setting aside enough to make lids for pie. Make large hollow oval bowl of dough, i'll with meat, moistened with a little of stock. cover with lid. Press down edges, make small hole in center of top' surround 1t with rim of dough. Brush top with yolk of egg which has been beaten up with milk. Bake 2 hours in moderate oven. Remove rom oven, pour in remainder of stock which has heated. Serve cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
Bacon For Food ROdeO

xxi vi. Ri yee," sing cowboys when they smell bacon cooking, That's why the rear of every chuck wag- on moving out on the range car- ries ct least four slabs of bacon sometimes as many as fifteen or SO. Bacon is the heart of range- riders meals for 1t gives the staTn- ina and vitality necessary for gTuel- ling hours in the saddle,
 At home on the range, It's bacon for breakfast, for dinner, and in sandwiches or 0 hot dish for Ssip- per. Bacon with its flavor and adaptabillty Is Q culinary dlplo- mat.
 Tirst.choice of cattlemen Is thick sliced bacon with cream gravy. For 1t, long strips slashed from the bacon slab are fried In 6 skillet. Then flour Is stirred into the fat, and water or milk added to make rich, luscious mixture. This gravy is e fine go-hetween for crisp bacon and the bread or potatoes served with 1t.
 Basis of many c cowhand dish is skillet or two of bacon. For in- stance, there's the ranch dish for which plenty of bacon Is fried, then chopped onion cooked in the fat, and canned corn stirred m until all Is hot and well Drowned.
 Sometimes the dish starts with a cup of crisp-fried bacon into which can of tomatoes is stirred. When well-heated, half-dozen eggs beau- CT with one-half cup milR are stirred in and cooked slowly. This dish turns out all golden and red with fleclsS of brown bacon accent ing the color.
 For special occasions there's of- ten a lamb barbecue. As one fam ous rancfer has his lamb barbecue prepared, the skin or fell" is first removed from the entire carcass. Fully ten cloves of garlic are mashed, then rubbed into the meat surface, followed by salt and pep- per. Finally, gashes are made every two inches and snirs of bacon gre tucked therein. The meat then pro-. ceedS to the ceremony of barbecu- ing which is long and elaborate. Every man present must have his turn at revolving the spit and watching the meat brown. But us the blending of the bacon and its exquisite flavor which makes the barbecue such a success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
TOMORRoW,S MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit and tomato juice, enriched French toast. syrup, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Lima beans with onions, whole wheat bread, stewed dried apricots, tea, milk.
 DINNER: English pork pie, baked potato, buttered beet greens, lettuce and apple salad, caramel custard, cofee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17

When you have leftover ham, treat yourself to a delicious casss- role dish. Tn layers in a baking dish arrange 2 cups diced potatoes, Ia cup diced carrots. 1 cup diced cook ed ham. Pour over 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup mixed with l-2 cup milk. Season and bake in moderate oven (35O degree F)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
Kitchen Comments

Supper surprises are a treat. Try rolling hot thin pancakes around thoroughly cooked link pork sau- sages, and serving with a cream gravy. They're speedy to make.
 For smooth. yulnmy gravy: allow two tablespoons fat for every cup of gravy you make. Add flour to equal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17

the amount of fat, and stir smooth. Add l cup cold water for every 2 tablespoons fat. Cook over low heat. Stir constantly until gravy is smooth and thick. Season to taste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX (NEA Service Stan Wrlter)

N Ilka Chase, sophisticated star of stage and radio, makes these two foreign dishes in her own kitchen.
 VIENNA VEAL ROLLS
 tServes 6)
 Three-fourths pound mushrooms, 3 tablespoons butter, l cup sour cream, lis pounds veal outlet sliced thin, ? medium sized onions, 2 table,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
Sour Cream Date Pie

I cup sugar sS tablespoons corrStarch i-2 teaspoon salt
 2 cups thick sour cream 2 cups dates 2 eggs
 baked pie shell
 Mix the sugar, cornstach and salt. Add the cream, dates cut in quarters, and slightly beaten eggs. Cook in q double boiler until thick ened. Cool slightly and pour into the Rhell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
The Chef Suggests
R 10NKPm m000YA

faeR da Cuisine - The Rlam,
 New YOrk)
 IhiB soup I do not recommend For service when you are planning Q company luncheon; for 1t is fer from classic. Hut for those who have hungry little folks cushing homo zrugn school at noontime it will be found Q most tasty and wholesome dish.
 By the French cooks it is given a fancy title Aigo Q Ia Menagere. Let us give it simpler name for everyday use. .ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
RAYORY EGG sNUP
(RoF Al

Ceor q
 3 tablespoons butter
 Spanish onion, minced
 l potato, minced
 1 tomato, minced
 { cups broth
 seasoningS
 { eggs
 { slices buttered toast Tn . sauce pan place the onion and butter and saute until tender. Add the minced potato and tomato and these seasonings @ speck Of crushed garlic, an inch strip O. dried orange peel, finely chopped, a sprfg of parsley and one of celery leaves, finely minced. Pour over this the boiling stock or water, salt to taste and cook for 20 minutes, In this broth poach an egg for each person. Have ready the hot butter cd toast; place q slice in each soup plate; carefully lift eggs onto toast and over all pour the broth.
 With that soup you may serve more hot buttered toast; whole wheat toast is best for children and has more flavor, as well. A glass of milk will do for the beverage (. and then I think you will find your small guests highly pleased to end their luncheon with this comblna. salad and dessert: Fill a crisp let- ton which will serve well as both tuce cup with sliced dates, bananas and segmentS of orange, dressed with sour cream which has been seasoned slightly with salt and powdered sugar, An oatmeal or mo- iaSses cookie will also be welcomed With this.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18
CLAUS
LETTERS n ..

Dear Santa: I am a little girl
over 5 years old. I am in kinder
garten and I go to the public
school. Christmas is just q COM
ing up just as fast as the wind.
I want a housecoat, slippers, nit
tens, stockings, some games, color
book, candy and nuts. If you want
to you can bring me sled. Your
friend, Shirley Ann Norgarden
Sank Centre. .
Dear Santa Claus: How are you ?
I am Just fine. I am S years old
Will you please bring me a big
doll and a tea set, and some silver
ware, and please don't forget my
little sister. She Is years old
She would like to have a big doll
and a 3-wheel bike. Your little
friend, Marion Ebensteiner, Broot.
en-. W ~
Dear Santa Claus: How are you
this year. I am fine. Please will
you bring me a pair Of skis and
a cowboy suit and a caterpillar
and candy, nuts, and a sled.
think that is all for this year
Goodbye, Santa. Norbert Eben
steiner, Brooten.
Dear Santa Claus: Please bring
me some candy. I want a black
hoord xuopf @ ha1I xuopf @
play violin. I want a pair of bed
room slippers. Thank you. Margie
Dear Santa: I am seven year.
old. My sisters, Marjorie, jeanne
and I would like some toys If yor
have any left. If not, then bring
us defense stamps. Thank you
your friend, Clara Gmyrek, Saul
Centre. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18
DIR. MOUNTAIN NAMED
DEPUTY CORONER OF
WESTERN STEARNS-

DR.. A. r. Moynihan. Of this
city, was appointed as deputy
coroner for Western Stearns
County, during the past week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18
THANKS TO ALL FOR
HEARTY COOPERATION

Cooperation given the Com
munity Club officials in the con-
duct Of Santa Claus day Satur-
day was immensely appreciat-
ed, as was the cooperation given
in the matter Of repairing the
Christmas decorations. The club
officials extend personal thanks
to the members Of the Water,
Light & Power Commission, the
electrical workmen employed by
the commission, as well as otn-
ers who helped. Our thanks to
Ed Schwochert for a fine job
done the past two Saturdays,
and to Ed Nathe, o. e. Thomp-
son, Howard Schwartz, Don
Clough, Harold Rasmussen, w.
Kleinschmidt, Card Smith, Rob
ert Rydholm, Tony Klein, Geo.
Conkey and Charles Gray. Their
united efforts made the Christ
mas activities successful beyond
our hopes. The Christmas dec
orations on the streets are again
fully lighted and will be until
after the holidays. Thanks to ALL
Ed L. Rattle,
Community Club President.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18
BRIEF NEWS
OF THE WAR

Since last week when we an
nounced that Japan had declared
war on the United States, three
other nations pledged their support
to, Japan and, Followed suit. Ger
many, Italy and Rumania have
also declared war On us, under the
axis agreement which provided
that the others would also declare
war and aid another axis nation
providing they were attacked. These
nations now claim that the Unit
ed States attacked Japan. .
Wake and Midway Islands are
still free and are being valiantly
defended by our Marines against
odds.
Japan has suffered reverses since
the initial surprise attack, in the
loss of several transport planes and
battleships. Japan is now worried
that the war may come home to
that nation and the people of JAP
an have been warned of submar-
inc and aerial attacks. They have
also been told that they are in for
a long war.
Russia is giving Germany some
thing to worry about in the re-
treat from Russia. Huge losses in
men and materials have been re-
ported.
Since the dastardly attack OF
Japan upon the possessions Of the
/ United States enlistments for ser.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18

radio operators. The merchant
marine also will enroll young men
for training in engineering and
radio operation. A total Of 10000
additional men will be needed, the
announcement said.
Young men between the ages Of
IS and % can obtain full informa-
ton at the st. Cloud Employment
office, which Is located at st. Cloud.
Applicants must meet physical and
character standards established by
the Maritime Service. Trainees,
in most cases, can obtain exemp-
ton from selective service.
Trainees will receive free trans
portation, clothing allowance,
quarters, subsistence, and free
medical and dental care. Men in
the deck, engineering, and cooks
and bakers schools receive a min
imum of $21 a month, and those
in the radio school from $50 to $54
monthly while in training.
Base pay for graduates employed
on ocean and Great Lakes mer-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18
REGISTRATION UNDER
REGULATION w

Retailers selling articles in the
Ninth Federal Reserve District
that are covered by Regulation w
on instalment credit must register
with the Federal Reserve Bank of
Minneapolis on or before Deem
Der 81, 1871, If they wish to legally
sell these articles on an instalment
basis after January 1, 1912. Mr..
J. N. Peyton, President of the Min
neapolis Federal Reserve Bank,
said today that there is still a
considerable number Of businesses
that are affected by the consumer
credit regulation that have not yet
registered. Registration forms are
simple to complete and there is
no fee in connection with register
ing. A Registration Certificate is
issued to each firm that registers
A number Of retailers seem to
have the false impression that they
do not need to register because
they make only a small amount of
instalment sales or because they
do not carry the instalment paper
themselves, but sell the contracts
to a bank or finance company. The
Regulation, however, applies to any
person who is engaged in the bust
ness of making extensions Of in.
stalment credit whether the person
so engaged is acting as principal
agent, broker, or otherwise. If the
article Is sold by a retailer and
through a working arrangement is
financed on an instalment basis by
a bank or finance company, both
the retailer and financing agency
must register.
Banks, personal loan companies
sales finance companies and other
lending institutions must also reg
lister If any Of their instalmen,
loans are secured by listed articles
or are Of $500 or less, or If they
purchase or discount instalment
obligations.
Registration Statements (Forn
F. r. 563) may be obtained from
any bank or from the Federal Re.
serve Bank at Minneapolis or its
Branch in Helena, Montana.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18
UNCLE SAM CALLS
FOR TRAINEES In
MER RELIANT MARINE

Faced with need for trained
men to sail the ships Of the Amer
lean merchant marine, the United
States government, through the
Minnesota Employment-Security d.
vision, this week began the task
OF enrolling hundreds of young
residents of the state to receive
free training in this work at gov
eminent expense.
preliminary applications are now
being taken by the divisions AZ
local OFFICES. The most urgent need
is for apprentice seamen and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18
Hrnrlatttattutt

Whereas our country has been
viciously attacked and forced into
a war Of vast proportions, which
will inevitably bring grief and dis
tress to many and self-sacrifice to
all, and 4e hre
Whereas for more than sixty
years the American National Red
Cross has played a vital role in
binding the wounds of the injured,
in sheltering, feeding and clothing
the homeless, in succoring the
lives, and in rehabilitating the
victims OF catastrophes Of nature
and Of war, and
Whereas in preparation for Just
such an emergency as we are now
facing, the American National
Red Cross has been spending
! funds at the rate of more than one
million dollars month, which is
but a small fraction Of the amount
that the organization now re
quires in order to carry out effect
lively its functions as an essential
auxiliary Of our armed forces
particularly as a friendly liaisor
in welfare problems between the
man in service and his family al
home, and as key agency in the
civildefense plans.
Now, therefore, I, Franklin D
Roosevelt, President of the United
States Of America, and president
Of the American National Red
Cross, do hereby proclaim the be.
ginning, as OF this date, Of a Red
Cross War Fund campaign for the
D. m, Of st. Pauls Lutheran
million dollars and I appeal to the
J American people to make this
campaign an overwhelming sue.
cess. Realizing the desire o!
every American to participate in
the national war effort, con
fidently anticipate an immediate
and spontaneous response to thi.
appeal.
In witness whereof, 7 have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States Of Amer
lea to be affixed. ..
Done at the city Of Washington
this twelfth day Of December ir
the year of our Lord Nineteer
hundred and forty-one, and o.
the independence Of the United
States of America the one hund
red and sixty-sixth.
| (SEAL)
Franklin D. Roosevelt
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18

vice in the various branches Of the
United States forces have been
coming in at a good rate. It is
estimated that the enlistments
since that time would reach 300, 900.
Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto, COM
mander in chief Of the Japanese
combined fleets, wrote a letter al
most a year ago as follows: II am
looking forward to debating peace
to the United States in the White
House at Washington"
Remember Pearl Harbor" Is
the new American war slogan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-18

chant ships will range from $72.5l
to 5000 a month or more, includ-
ing bonuses, in addition to main
tenance.
All local offices of the Employ
ment-Security division, the an
nouncement said, have complete in
formation and will give prelimin-
airy interviews to applicants.