davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20

while the local release from Will
berforce univerSitys publicity de-
partment claims she raced nun
dred Saturday in 11.2; and on
Monday in 10.5. At any rate, when
a slim, Streamlined girl, can run 100
yards faster than the most men OF
20 years were able to ...... YOU
CAN SAFELY BET THAT GEN
ERATION PRODUCES SUPERIOR
ARTISANS-E WHAT????
COACH SNAVELY. OF COR
NELL, New York'S classy enGant III
the state football picture figures
chat Pierce will revive memories OF
Jerome Holland, for each OF the
seasons he plays.
IN A CHAT WITH BOTS
NEKOLA, former big Lacquer now
playing with the semi-profeSSlonal
Bushwicks of New York, he told us
this: IF this silly business OF
penalizing a man or woman just
because they happen to be born
dark were thrown in the ash pile, I'd
be willing to bet all I possess that
Buck Leonard, Josh Gibson and
Satchel Paige would be the most
talked Of ball players for so years
! to come" IN. B. (Nekola, as hi
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20
PAIR INJURED

POMPTON LAKES, N. J.-(SNS)
"A man who has led nine fighters
into the ring against Joe Louis, AND
Who has carried them from the
scene of the accident after the
lightning struck-thinks that his
tenth charge, Lou Nova, may break
Joe's jinx and snap the champions
winning streak.
A slender, sallow. soft-spoken
chan who has been in boxing for
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20
III-NU CNNNJUAOKItVIIV WIZ
SUPPORTERS OPTIMISTIC

So far. Perhaps, this may be their
year.
Teaming up with Walker. Cor
bett and Banks this year will be a
host of newcomers. practically all
first year men. Those who have
shown promise in practice so far
are George Young, triple threat
back from Pittsburgh; Tom Taylor,
blocking back from Brownsville.
Pa; William Bass from Mononga-
hela, Pa; Roman Wade from Clair
ten, Pa; Perry Hackley from
Ridgcville, Pa; Reid Johnson from
Chicago; Luther Wade from Lynch,
KY; and Anglin, 220 ID fullback
from Louisville. Perhaps Coach
Kean will be able to fashion a
creoitable backfield from this group.
LINE LOOKS OKEH
Red Stewart is much more for
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20
By ALVIN MOSES

NEW YORK LAMP ODDI-
TIES IN THE NEWS ~ NEGRO
WRITERS RECENTLY took it up
on themselves to differ sharply with
this writer for suggesting Joe Louis
retire this year. Now, our brothers
in skin, are ready to agree (edi-
torially), that it's the sensible thing
for Joe to do.
1T Is A LAUGH . this sud-
den brainstolm on part Of Wash
ington, D. c., Boxing commission TO
rule that "a fighter can only re-
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20

Graduation has taken its toll,
the Selective draft was the route
many prospective stars of Al trav-
eled. while others (uncalled for
military training) have gone into
defense industries for the tempting
pay offered. Still more volunteered
for the United States Army Air
Corps and are in training at
Chanute Field, Rantoul, Illinois.
GRIM REAPER TAKES TWO
In a few other cases, inadequacy
of summer employment has left
good boys" short of funds with
which to re-enter college.
Most tragic, however, of all the
blows that have been dealt mem
bers of the coaching profession
were those dealt by the Grim Reap
er himself.
Just fortnight ago. Clark Col
lege's grid hopes took a definite
tumble in the lay mind when news
of the untimely death of John Earl
White, stellar guard and tackle,
reached the Gate City White, who
set precedent by winning the cap
taincy of the Panther football team
his freshman year and repeating
the honor last season, was killed in
an automobile accident in his
home, Aliquippa, Penn.
Following closely in the wake of
the White death was the passing
of Thomas Dummy Greene, Troy,
Ohio, traceable to fatal injuries
received in a similar automobile
Smash-up.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20
BY GENE McANULTY

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-(SNS)-
According to indications received
last week, the LeMoyne Mad Ma
gicians may throw quite number
of passes against their foes on the
battlefieldS this season. Swift NOV
ing passing scrimmages were the
highlights of the Magicians' first
week of drills.
MOORE, BROWN, PICKETT,
MISSING
AS the first week of practice end
ed @ total Of twenty eight men had
reported. Ed Moore, crack center Of
last years team, Nolan Brown, end
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20
Heavy Schedule
For Bethune's
Wildcats

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. -(SNS)
-Bethune- Goodman Wildcats are
ready to go. Coach Peterson is very
happy over the return OF so many
of the old players of last year and
the addition of several new ones.
Some of the old men reporting for
the team are: Sylvester Lundy,
speedy back of last term along with
Clifford Perry, Clarence Mcknight
Booker Haynes, William Hightower,
Arthur Townsend and several 9TH
erS.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20

I Missing from the team this year
are Leonard Hollins. capable center
and captain, who spanked the team
to several magnificent victories last
year, lost because CT graduation;
Robert Moore, No. l punter, paSSer
ana pass receiver, inducted into the
service; Louis Slade and Marvin
Fretwell, ends, who have graduated.
Herman Jones, Who substituted for
Slade last year enlisted for the 99th
Pursuit Squadron and is being
trained as an aiplane tecnnician.
He was an excellent prospect ana
was slated for a regular berth or
the team.
When Moore entered the service,
the Robert Moore and Robert Ivy
known IS the Louisiana tWins) one
Of the best passing combinations in
collegiate circles was broken up.
Losing Moore is just like losing
my right arm" Coach Abbott said
when asked who wculo succeed
Moore in the puntjng and passing
role Several candidates are being
groomed for the spot which Moore
filed exceptionally well.
SUPPORTERS OPTIMISTIC
Many of the campus experts who
have seen the candidates going
through their PAGES during the
week believe the team has posi-
bilities. and that the Tigers will be
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20
BY LUCIUS (MELANCHOLY) JONES
(SNS Sports Editor)

NO FOOTBALL COACH in the Southern Intercollegiate
Athletic Conference has taken his 1871 duties with twinkle
in his eyes and the suggestion a smile his lips. Gloom
in the memorial fraternity OF the STAG is thick it
sembIes early morning fog around the Klondkes
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20

Joe Hill, Georgetown, Ill, Robert
Wright Princeton, N. j., Herman
Purcell, Robert Smoot, and Romey
Tyler, ST. Louis, Mo-, James Kenne-
dy, Evanston, Indiana and j. Row
land, E, Veazely, of Memphis,
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20
SOUTHERN Conference GRID COACHES GRIM
AS MISF0RTUNES Pile UP LIKE MIGHTY ALPS
Death Of Two StarsI automobile
Accidents Top Run OF iii Luck

the Hornet eleven Mason, if he
gets over his minor injuries all
right. is still expected back at
'Bama for his tackle services op-
posite Holman Sawyer, the ALL
American.
OTHER COLLEGES HIT
Foremost among other absentees
at the various football camps of
the conference. for reasons other
than graduation. are Roy Cant, ALL
American guard, and Oswald
Glymph, triple threat tailback. at
Florida; Robert Moore, passer de
luxe and No. l triple threat, at
Tuskegee; Ernest CHunky) White.
All-American running back and
quadruple threat, at Clark; Quar-
terback, Don Hollowell and, accord
ing to an unconfirmed report,
Jack Gilmore, All-American half
back, at Lane; as we'll as Gerald
Brown, All-SIAC end, and Lionel
Grimes, No. 2 tailback, both of
Morris Brown.
Hardest hit by graduation were
Xavier, which yield IS lettermen,
and Lane which peeled off eight.
Second to Xavier in total losses,
according to an academic publici.
ty agents recapitulation, is Ala
bama State.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20

FRANKFORT, Ky.-(SNS-With
bat nine lettermen back for the
l94l football season, Coach H. A.
Kean and his assistants have be-
gun to experience many headaches
as they prepare for a touch eight
game schedule. This is the first
time in his ten years at Kentucky
S+ate that Coach Keau naS had
such a scarcity OF experienced men,
especially i'll the backfield. From
the present crop, there is but one
letterman in the backfield, that be-
ing Tolbert Walker, a blocking
back. Ollie Edwards, Major General
Eardin, and Eugene Hill failed to
return. McCullen, Thurman, Bent
lev, Hathcock, have played their
time out. Dewitt Corbett. Fred
Banks, Joe Taylor are back, but
neither has been able to win letters
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20

Hurt in the mishap that cost
Greene his life we're Delbert Rob-
erts, stellar end, and Paul CHipS)
Mason, brilliant tackle, who, like
Bunny, had all spanked the Ala
bama State Teachers College Hor-
nets at Montgomery, Alabama, to
a conference grid title in 1889 and
runner-up berth in last years
heated race, in which, for the sec
ond straight campaign, no eleven
was good enough to escape at least
one setback. In winning the STAG
crown back in 1887 and 1888, Flori-
da had turned in unbeaten teams.
The fatal accident that ended
prematurely the career of the
greatest running back in Alabama
State history occurred in Piqua,
Ohio, where the trio of athletes
was returning from a social affair.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20
ENDED GLORIOUS CAREER

Greene had a sensational fresh
man season in 1889, running 60 OF
more yards against every college
faced in his first five games and
winding up the season with a total
of seven touchdownS for the year
and almost 300 yards gained per-
sonally from scrimmage. That was
phenomenal exploit when one con-
siders that Bunny was used largely
as "spot" man that campaign,
usually being rushed upon the scene
after the Hornets dug deeply into
enemy territory or else when it was
felt the enemy defense had been
thoroughly Softened.
Roberts graduated from 'Bama
last June after twice captaining
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20

them so badly, there was Is doubt
who won the fight.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20

MOORES LOSS STUNNING
BLOW
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20
EVERYBODY FEELS AXE

But as it was philosophically put
by Bill Bell, Florida head man:
None of us coaches can cry too
much, because, judging from ap-
pearance to date. all of us are
equally hard hit"
That's about the story, too. A
coach may bemoan his bad luck
and lash the boys in the writing
fraternity for giving him his usual
headline billing. But he should be
fair to himself and admit that, af-
ter all, the other fellow is hit hard
er, if anything, than he.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20

While the letter men and reserves
have been looking very good in
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Miss Bransden Wed
To MIR. ]. E. Hall

The rectory of Holy Trinity
Church in Georgetown was the scene
of the wedding, September 81, of
Miss Josephine Lesley Bransden,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Leslie Bransden of London, England
to Mr.. John Edward Hall, son of
Mrs. Irving Hall of Washington and
the late Mr.. Hall.
Mr.. James B. Reston, a friend of
the brides father, escorted Miss
Bransden and gave her in marriage.
She wore an afternoon gown of
soldier blue velvet with brown ac-
ceSsories and a corsage of white roses
and delphinium. Her only attend
ant was Mrs. Francis Mcmahon,
who wore dark blue crepe with black
accessories and a corsage of pink
rosebuds. Mr.. Robert Hall, brother
OF the bridegroom, was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall are making
their home at Alto Towers.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Mrs. Wallace Heads
PatrOnesses for
Fashion Forecast
Harris -E1Uing Photo.

Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife Of the
Vice President, heads the list of
honorary patronesses for the Fash
ion Forecast" to be held at 2:30
o'clock. october 90, at the Shore
ham Hotel for the benefit of the
National Library for the Blind.
Other honorary patronesses in
clude Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn, Mrs.
Daniel C. Roper and Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt.
Patronesses for the benefit in
clude Mrs. Walter A. Broedorn, Mrs.
Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs. Paul F. Dick
ems, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty,
Mrs. Charles H. Doing, jr.; Mrs.
Charles w. Fairfax, Mrs. Pierre
Gaillard. Mrs Robert E. Hoyt, Mrs.
Charles M. Oman, Mrs. Roland w.
Schumann. Mrs. Luther Sheldon.
jr.; Mrs. Ray Spear, Mrs. William
Stanley, Mrs. Ernest H. Van Fossan.
Mrs. John C. Walker and Mrs. John
L. Weaver.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Silver Spring
Social News

Lit. and Mrs. E. v. Fineran have
leased their home in NorthWood
Park and have taken an apartment
at Deal, N. j., while 1t. Fineran at
tends the Signal Corps School at
Fort Monmouth. They are accom-
panied by their two sons, Edward
and Paul Fineran. A Reserve officer,
1t. Fineran was employed IN WASH
ington before he was called into ac-
tive service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Buckingham
entertained at supper and bridge
party for 20 guests last evening at
/ their home in Linden. Miss Mar
garet Fox and Miss Mildred Page
were co-hoSteSseS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy c. Leasure
are spending several days in New
Kensington, Pa, where they are
visiting their son, 1t. William e.
! Leasure.
Mrs. Frank E. Cressler of Churdan,
Iowa. is visiting her son-in-laW and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald K
Stalev. until after Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Cressler made the trip especial
" to see her new granddaughter,
Susan Staley.
DR.. and Mrs. w B. Mehring are
entertaining at a house party over
the week end at their cottage at
/ Deep Greek Lake near Oakland, Md.
Mrs. Gerald E. Ryerson and her
infant son Robert of Hillandale are
visiting relatives in La Crosse, WIS.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reinhold
have as their guest for several weeks
Mrs. Reinhold's mother, Mrs. Ger
trude Saunders of Rutherford, N. j.
Mrs William M. Wright OF North
wood Park has left for Belle Plains
Iowa. where she is visiting Mr..
Wrieht's sister. Mrs. Ralph Penrose,
and his father for 10 days. She also
plans to spend a short time with
Mrs. F. P. Staley of Centervllle
Iowa, before her return.
Mr.. Jerry Milton arrived Friday
from New York to spend the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W.
Mitchell and their daughter, Miss
Ellen Mitchell, of Philadelphia, who
has been spending two weeks with
her parents.
Mrs. Owsley Vose left Thursday
for Lansing, Mich, where she is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
W.P. Maner, for 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Lewis Herschel
have left for Florida, where they
plan to spend about two months.
DR.. and Mrs. Roger G. Bates have
returned from their wedding trip
and are making their home at 830C
Sixteenth street. Mrs. Bates is the
former Miss 10 Jones, daughter OF
Col. and Mrs. Ralph E. Jones Of
San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Social News
OfManaSSaS
Residents
Several Hostesses
To Entertain at
Bridge Parties

MANASSAS, Va, Oct. 4.-Mrs.
Stanley Owens will entertain at
bridge Monday afternoon at her
residence on Battle street.
Miss Elizabeth Truehart is spend
ing the week end in Washington.
Miss Lucy Arlington has as her
guest this week end Miss Virginia
Frazier of Forest Glen, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Byrd are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rector at
Upperville this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rembert Smith have
returned from a trip to Richmond.
Mrs. Margaret Lewis was hostess
at bridge last evening at her home
on West street.
Mrs. B. F. Adams and Mrs. Frances
Reid are spending several weeks in
Philadelphia with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. F. Adams, jr.
Mrs. MacDuff Green, Mrs. Benja-
min Brown and Mary Celestine,
Thaddeus, and Sam Green have re-
turned from trip to Fork Union,
Va.
Mrs. G.. Raymond Ratcliffe will
entertain at luncheon Monday in
honor OF Mrs. Eli Swavely and Mrs.
w. Bunting of Chevy Chase, Md.
Miss Hilda Moser of Alexandria
is spending the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Luther
MoSer.
Mrs. r. Terrell johnson will be
hostess at bridge Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. Francis Rozel of Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga, will arrive next week
to visit Mrs. Cyril Wade-Dalton.
Mrs. Eula Holt Merchant has re-
/ turned from a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Mabel Holt Wood, in Rich
mond.
| 1t. Charles BauSerman of Fort
Monroe, Va, is spending the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
! R. C. Bauserman.
/ Miss Ruth Moffett of the Bennett
/ School faculty is the guest of Miss
Edith Rogers in Wakefield, Va, this
week end.
Miss Janet Newman of Alexandria
is at the home of her parents, Mr..
J and Mrs. Robert Newman,
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Social Notes
Of Official
.Quantico
Littles
Popularize
Badninton

QUANTICO. Va, Oct. 4.-Since
the 5th Marines have left. Quantico
is rather quiet place, especially on
the week ends.
Badminton is sport becoming in
creasingly popular here. Chief ex-
ponent of the game is the post COM
manding general, Maj. Gen. L. Nc
Carly Little. Maj. Gen. Little Is an
expert in the game as shown by his
high ranking in Washington tourna-
ments. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Little
are having among their guests at
small luncheon after badminton
game on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Benning Spencer and Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Woodward, all Of
Washington.
Mrs w. c. Hawthorne and her
daughter have left for three-week
visit in Colorado Springs. Then
they will go to Morehead City, N. c.,
to be close to Col. Hawthorne, who
is in New River, N. C.
Mrs. Clement Sherwood of Lyons,
N Y, will arrive tomorrow for a
months visit with her son-in-law
and daughter, 1t. Col. and Mrs. w.
Carvel Hall
Maj. and Mrs. D. K. Claude have
returned to the post after two weeks
leave at Ocean City, Md, and New
York
Comdr. and Mrs. w. o. Hiltabidle,
ir.. are attending the Navy-West
Virginia game this week end at
Annapolis.
Mrs. Samuel S. Jack returned to
the post this week for a weeks stay.
Mai Jack is on temporary duty at
New River, N. c. Tuesday Maj and
Mrs. H. D. Hansen entertained with
small dinner in honor of Mrs.
Jack.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Julian Smith
have as their guests Mrs. Smiths
niece, Mrs. James Gressett, and her
daughter Mary Sims of Roanoke, Va.
1t. and Mrs. I. R. Kriendler have
as their guest this week end Miss
Helen Feller of Washington
1t. and Mrs. c. A. Woodrum at
tended the Navy game yesterday
and are weekend guests of 1t. and
Mrs. John Malley in Annapolis.
Lit. and Mrs Bruce H. Platt are in
Philadelphia this week end attend
ing the Centre-Villanova game.
Both 1t. and Mrs. Platt are grad
yates of Centre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
HOME SERVICE

perlence, or laboratory or college training there are jobS inspect in gairoraft, clothing, powder and so on. Pay goes to s2,e00 and up, depending on experience.
 There iS also Q big demand in defense work for craftsmen of oil kinds, from artist Athographefs to sllipfitters. ShipfitterS get to about S8,e3 0 day, drillers to S7S0, llthographers to $2,6o0 . year.
 At the same time, Uncle sam's time work goes right on. Student tingerprint claSsifiers, $l,. a40 a year) need no special traln- Ing, but must Do high-school grad- uates, i8 to 26 years old.
 Junior messengers, l8 to 2S, get $500 Q year and there Is no educational requirement., Building guards, 2l to 50, get q 400 a year,
 Perhaps there's Q niche for you, too, in U. S. Civil Service. Our S2- page booklet lists many Civil serv- ice positions with salaries, require- ments and tests twritten or other. WiSe) for each. Tells how to apply; describes benefits,
 Send l0c in coin for your copy of GETTING A JOB WITH THE q. s. GOVERNMENT to Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 sixth Ave-, New York, N. r. Be sure to write plainly your NAME AD- DRESS, and the NAME of booklet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
Of Interest
 To Women

Have you household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, ssgn your name and ad. dress, enclose . three. e.cent pOstage stamp and mail to The Woman's Editor, Washington Service Blu. reau, The Democrat, l0lS 18th Street, Washington. D. o. for 6 personal reply.
 e. Please give a recipe for sauce to use with asapargus.
 A. Brown butter sauce is ofter used. A good variation Is to add te the brown butter small squares oi bread which have been Drowned ir butter, and two tablespoons of fine ly chopped parsley.
 e. Does an invitation to Q wed. ding carry an obligation to send . gift?
 A. No. Affection, friendship. re. lationship, or business affiliation; with the families of the bride ol groom are the real resons for send ing gifts. Presents are sent to the bride, but If the sender is specia friend of the groom, the gift may be for his personal use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
TREATMENT or SCAR

TREATMENT or SCAR
 Since formation of scar is inevita- ble In the healing of burn, wound, boil, sore or injury, and the amount of scarring and dasflgurement de. pendS on the treatment, it is e6sen- tial to have the most skillful surgi- cal care available from the earliest possible moment. In some instances such care may not be immediately available. In others the importance of skilled care Is not realized. In still others the severity of the in- jury or the amount of functioning tissue destroyed may he 60 great that nlending or repair requires so much 11on-functioning scar tissue that excessive ScarrinU and subse- Quent distortion or disfigurement or crippling from shrinkage or cons traction of the scar tissue ts un- avoidable.
 Scar tissue, the cement, glue or plaster used in the rnending or re. pair of injuries, is 6 dense, ineias- tic, poorly nourisl1ed (because not well supplied with blooD material, of much the same character no matter what tissue or structure or organ 1t mends. As 1t grows older 1t tends to shrink and in shrinking or contracting 1t may cause not only distortion or deformity but in- terference with functioning of tig. sues or organs involved. For in- stance, scars in the abdomen (cav. ity, not the belly or front abdoma- mai wall) from mend1ng or repair of Inflammation such aS localized perltonitiS, appendicitis, galplngitis In women, or operative wounds, are called "adheSionS" because they glue together adjacent surfaces which normally are movable.
 Tn some persons there seems to be Q tendency toward overgrowth of scar and such hypertrophic scar Is called keloid (from e Greek term meaning claw, which was suggest ed, perhaps, because ridges Tun- ming of from the body of the scar into the surrounding skin some- times give 1t the appearance of 6 claw, and there may be more or less sensation as though c claw were grasping the skim. KeloidS may result from even trihing wounds or sores such aS Insect bites, needle punctures, slight burns, or from a blister on the chest from mustard or other counter -irr1tant applied as 6 remedy. x-ray treatment in the hands of c physician experienced In use of x-ray gives the most sat- isfactory results in treatment of keloid. Sometimes radical exciSion and skin graft to fill the defect may be successful, but the tendency of keloid to return must be con- sidered when deciding on the method of treatment. Radium treat- rnent Is as valuable or even prefer- able to x-ray in certain cases.
 Extensive superficial s:arring of the face, from such conditions as pustular acne, pitting from smali- pox or even chickenpox, may jus-