davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1941-11-22
Eli Underdou

Harvard is the first New Eng
land college to grant official
press recognition to Colored and
all season long I have sat along
side the ace reporters of the
white dailies and united press
associations in covering football
games at the Harvard Stadium,
one of the most famous and inn
pressive in all America. Harvard
granted every courtesy.
/ thought you might want to
know all these nice things about
this Cambridge college which
has been called an exclusive in
stitution for the upper class
without a care in the world for
the downtrodden masses. And
the guy who's telling you this,
isn't college man at all.
As thsganne today, Harvard's
more veteran eleven viii be the
decided favorite. Yale, mostly a
team Of gambling sophomores,
may rely on forward passing. I
don't see how Yale can blast
that Harvard line but there is
a possibility of Yale being a
menace in the air, all Of which
will tend towards a more open
and thrilling game for the fans.
The guardian., 1941-11-22
Postwar Settlement
OF l,ooo,o 900 Jews
In Palestine Sought

ALBANY = Estimating that
from one to three million Jews
in Central and Eastern Europe
will be reduced to the role OF
migrants in the postwar peri
cd, Israel M. Sieff, noted Brit
ish industrialist and philan-
thropist, who is now visiting
this country on a mission for
the British Government, pro-
posed that the democratic
powers undertake a radical So
lutions of the problem of Jew
ish homelessness, providing fo-
"a immigration and settlement
in Palestine, with Inter-govern-
mental assistance, of one mil
lion Jews in the next 10 years;
~ large sections of the Arab
population to be transplanted
from Palestine to Iraq, + other
parts of the Middle East; and
90 the present geographic
boundaries Of Palestine be re-
drafted to include Trans-Jor-
dan, which offers vast areas for
colonization.
Following Mr.. Sieff's address
which was delivered last Sun
day at a statewide conference
of the New York Region of the
United Palestine Appeal at the
Ten Eyck Hotel in Albany,
more than 500 delegates unan-
imously adopted a resolution
urging President Roosevelt to
summon meeting of the In
governmental Committee on
Refugees for the purpose Of
exploring the possibilities for
large scale settlement in Pal
estine in the postwar era.
The guardian., 1941-11-22
BOWLING

The Amicain Club bowling
team is out to defeat the other
five teams of the league and
engages in determined workouts
every Wednesday night at it's
headquarters under Ruggles
Hall. Already the Americans
have topped the formerly unde-
feated Air Port team. Wednes-
day night they howled against
the st. Mark team at the Rug
giles st. Alleys.
The guardian., 1941-11-22
GUARDIAN SPORTS
CHARITY FOOTBALL

lngton was All West Coast half
back at U. C. L. A. in '37, '38 and
SO. The latter is also expected
to play with the Colored Stars
eleven in the contest.
Beneficiary of the contest will
be the Associated Football
Charities, Inc, representing var
ious colored, Catholic and Jew
ish charities, Parole Commits
sioner Samuel ]. Battle is presi-
dent of the charity organiza-
ton sponsoring the event.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
and Mayor F. H, La Guardia are
honorary co-chairmen of the
committee in charge of the
game.
The guardian., 1941-11-22
BY BETTY BARCLAY

We may honestly call the lemon
a real year 'rounder" or "a one
hundred per cent fruit" Lemons
are on the market all the months
OF the year. Thus, our favorite
lemon pie is as easily made in
summer as II is in winter. Like
wise, a glass of hot lemonade for
: Geld, lemon juice for a stain, or.
,emon in q hair rinse is always
obtainable.
In fact, the lemon actually goes
thea limit az a year srounder. The
Tree itself never takes a vacation.
It is often possible to flnd buds,
blossoms and fully ripened fruit on
the same tree at the same time.
No wonder the lemon pie is not a
seasonable dessert.
Lemons are the only known
source of Vitamin P, or citrin; and
an excellent source Of vitamin c.;
a good source of vitamin B,; and
lemons also aid digestion.
So, no matter when you read this,
it's a seasonable time for any OF
those lemon recipes that have been
put away in your file. Why not try
one for tonight's dinner or tomor-
roS's lunch? Here's a favorite:
Lemon Shorteake
Beat 1 egg until very thick. Add
"a cup sugar and the grated rind
OF 1 lemon. Peel the lemon, re-
moving all traces of rind. Then
cut into small pieces, discarding
the seeds and fibrous parts. Blend
beaten egg, sugar, the grated rind.
the juice and cut up pulp Of the
lemon and cool until serving time.
at which time 2 tablespoons OF
cream are added. Serve between
and over warm, split and buttered
biscuits. A banana may be sliced
into it for variety. (The quantities
OF sugar and cream may need re-
vising 10 suit tasse.l
The guardian., 1941-11-22
Girls Urged 80 Help
EnferfaiR Soldiers

T TNCLE SANS recent call to
" arms Of all his young, able
citizens may have left you Pining
for a far-of recruit. But don't for
get he probably misses you TOO.
He hates not having girls around.
So in the meantime, why not get
to know the men in camps near you,
suggests Henrietta Ripperger in the
November Good Housekeeping mag
azine. The way to meet army men,
she says, is not to go down the street
yelling eli" to anything in uniform,
but through the US0 clubs where
the boys spend off-duty time. The
mcn and women III charge Of these
clubs need your assistance, partic-
ularly at dances to help entertain
draftees, and here as everywhere
your code Of department should fol-
low certain lines.
Since the boys are usually in
uniform, it's best not TO dress too
casually, Miss Ripperger says, but
she hastens to add that extremes in
dress and makeup are equally
taboo. Don't be high-hat, she urges,
No introductions are necessary, but
ON the other hand since girls are
frequently scarce, don't stick to just
a few people. Be nice to everyone,
ieven the shy ones. AS for CONVEX
sation, don't worry about it. One
question about camp and the boys
win be off. All you'll have to DO is
listen and laugh.
But when no parties are planned,
why not ask the boys to your home
ON Sunday? They like to relax, Miss
lRipperger points out, to get away
from hundreds of uniforms, to fool
Iaround Just as they would at home.
And they love to be made the center
of the picture. even if it's only for
a few hours.
The guardian., 1941-11-22
Report America First
Falling Apart" As
designations Mount

NEW YORK (WNs)-Pro-
dictions that Charles A. Lind
bergh's anti-Semitic address in
Des Moines two months ago
would eventually wreck the AM
erica First Committee, which
bluntly refused to repudiate the
pro-Nazi fiier, neared fulfill
ment as designations of leading
members severed their connec-
tions with The isolationist
group.
Sommenting on the America
First Fizzle," the magazine
NewSweek said; Despite its
bold front, the America First
Committee is beginning to fall
apart. While committee heads
are still trying to conceal the
fact, designations of leading
members are mounting. Recent
unannounced ones include Ma
jor Al williams, aviation coll
umnist; Thomas N. McCarter,
utilities head, and Kathryn
Lewis, John LIS daughter.
I'm private, General Wood is
still talking of disbanding the
group soon. But the biggest
unpublished news is that even
Lindbergh has told friends he
fears he must shortly give up
and offer his services to the
U. S. Government-if Roosevelt
will accept Them
The guardian., 1941-11-22

day, November %, at 1890 am.
Miss Van Kleeck is a member Of
the Board of Directors Of the
Encyclopedia of Social Science
and a member of the Board of
The American Civil Liberties
Union. she is author Of books
on women in industry, of Min
ers and Management" and Gre
ative America.
The guardian., 1941-11-22
Churches

"The Trade Unions in Ameri-
can Democracy" will be the sub
iect of the address by Mary Van
Kleeck, head of the Industrial
Studies of the Russell Sage
Foundation, at The Community
Church, Symphony Hall, Sun
The guardian., 1941-11-22
BRUD HOLLAND AND KENNY
WASHINGTON TO COACH
COLORED ALL-STARS


NEW YORK - Brud Holland
and Kenny Washington, two of
the alltime great football play
ers, have been signed to coach
the colored All Stars, who will
meet the Yankee All Stars in a
charity game at the Polo
Grounds on Sunday, November
80.
Brud Holland, currently coach
ing at Lincoln University in Ok
ford, Pa, was an All-American
end at Cornell. Kenny Wash
The guardian., 1941-11-22

BEAUTY HINTS
OLD AGE
By NINA TEMPLE

A word to the wise should be
sufficient, but usually it is not,
however, let US talk of Old Age.
1t is something that all women
dread and fear. The young feel
SO far removed from its thresh-
hold that they take no steps to
keep it at bay until too late.
When they know it, old age is
already upon them. wrinkles
have found their way around
their eyes and upon their brow.
So, be before handed and begin
very very early to use good tis-
sue creams to keep the skin
plant and weel fed if you would
travel far into life young and
beautiful.
The guardian., 1941-11-22
CODEFROY'S PENSIONS
ALI EMPLOYEES

ST. LOUIS, MO.-Colored
employees of the Godefroy
Manufacturing Company, St.
Louis cosmetic firm, will share
in q new pension plan recently
inaugurated by Charles w.
Godefroy, President of the COM
pany. The plan guarantees a
minimum of $75 a month for
life upon retirement to all en-
ployees.
Supplemented by the regular
social security benefits the plan
will provide an annual income
for life approximately equal to
The guardian., 1941-11-22

onehalf the income of the en-
ployees' present salaries.
The retirement age will be 90
for women employees and SIS
for men. About half OF the
premiums will be paid by the
company and employees will
contribute the balance. The
company has increased all
wages so that the net amount
of the pay checks after prem
iums have been paid by the
employees will be substantially
at the same level as before the
pension plan went into effect.
The guardian., 1941-11-22
Army Football
366th INFANTRY
FO0TBALLERS DOWNED

The S66th Infantry Football
Team lost to the Boston Black
hawks 80 n hotly contested
game at Dilboy Field, somer-
vile, Mass, on Armistice Day.
The guardian., 1941-11-22
Wise Sayings

with his hat in his hand a
man can go through the world"
"You must not muzzle the
OK that treadeth out the corn. !"
Each day is a triumph Of life
over death"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-04

into plain smooth sleeve, these are
some of the ingenious ways our de-
signers have found to interpret the
mooth-shoulder, deeper armhole
theme.
Displayed in the foreground of the
illustrated group is dress that ex-
presses Enthusiastically the simplicity
that is Americas fashion for fall.
Taupe wool lends itself admirably to
this princess coat dress. Here you
see a dolman sleeve shirred for
batwing fullness, with smooth Shout
der panel cut in one and empha-
sizing the top of the tapering figure.
Dramatically ''new"-this frock!
Skirt fullness is used great deal
this year, but a slim look is in
variably the rule. The silhouette
is always kept fluid as shown in the
dress to the right. The long-torso
smooth-6tting top is notably new
and smart. This dress is especially
good style made of brown "a fea-
tured color for falD crepe, the deep
armhole scanning accented with
bands of crochet done in contrast
colors, gold, white and green. With
black crepe the banding would be
effective in bright cerise, blue and
beige.
It's going to be a season of tunics.
Note the dress to the left with
tunic Russian blouse. Note the
subtle fullness introduced via an
action pleat at the front of the skirt.
The sleeves achieve the deep arm
hole and smooth-shoulder effect
with fullness introduced at the
wrist.
The row of thumb sketches below
indicate new trends in coats,
dresses and suits that will stand
out in the new autumn fashion pic
ture. Variously interpreted in
plaids, Jerseys, velvets, corduroys,
woolknit fabrics, gabardines and an
endless variety of rayon weaves.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-04

Tobacco tops the gift list with
men in the service. They've said
so themselves in survey after sur
vey. A gift of carton of cigarettes
or a tin of smoking tobacco is al
ways welcome, and more than well
come the week before pay day.
Actual sales records from service
stores show the favorite cigarette
with men in the Army, the Navy,
the Marines, and the Coast Guard
is Camel. Prince Albert Smoking
Tobacco is another popular favo-
rite. With these sales figures and
preferences in mind, local dealers
have been featuring Camels by
the carton and Prince Albert in
the big pound tin as gifts preferred
by men in the service from the
folks back home.-Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-04

YOU'LL find this very exciting
season, the most exciting we've
had for years. The new fall fash
ions are really new" and the new
look can be distilled into the one
word, simplicity. Simplicity is in
deed Americas fashion for fall,
1941.
Our American designers, standing
squarely on their own feet and in
dependent of Paris, have produced
an entirely new silhouette inspired
by our 1.-the, slirn-hipped American
figures. Highspots in the new styl-
ing are smoothly wide shoulders and
deep armholes tapering down into
an elongated midriff, softly rounded
hips and slim skirt. The easyfit
of the blouse above the waistline
trends to almost a topheavy effect
that is somewhat suggestive of an
inverted triangle. Accent is often
on hips, especially in tunic effects
done in various ways. Deep neck
lines either "V," oval or square,
are often used to bring the eye
down to the diminishing midriff and
feminine hips.
In coats and suits this new SIM
plicity is seen in smooth shoulders
and longer midriffs. Exaggerated
padding is passe. You have a wide
choice of raglans, shoulder yokes
cut in one with the sleeves, deep
dolmans and akin types. Most of
us, however, will find the smoothly
padded set-in shoulder easiest to
wear. Suits, more important than
ever this fall, are marked by longer
jackets with easyftting or inset
belts to bring out this years smaller
waist. Coat and suit sleeves are
kept very simple and the straight
generously large sleeve looks fresh.
Dresses express the smooth Shout
der in still wider variety. Dolman
sleeves cut in one, with the dress,
cap sleeves, wide smooth shoulder
yokes, shirred shoulders leading
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-04
Ask NE u
ANOTHER I
A General Quiz
The Questions

l. Is the American flag ever
officially flown after sunset?
2. What "First Lady OF the
Land was born in England?
3. What is surrounded by the
chromosphere?
4. The minimum age for repre-
sentatives in the congress of the
United States is what?
S. What is the population OF
Iceland?
6. In the navy, a captains boat
is called what? An admiraPs?
The Answers
1. Yes, but only on the Capitol,
the House and Senate Office build
ings, in Washington.
2. Mrs. John Quincy Adams
was born in London of an Amer
lean father.
3. The sun "a mass of mean
descent gases).
4. U. S. representatives must be
Is years of age.
S. The last census December
81, 1889 gave 1888.
6. A gig. A barge.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-04
FARM /
Tories /
ELIMINATE HENS
THAT DON'T LAY
Don't Keep Poor Layers
When Easy to Gull.
By HI. HI. ALP

by n. II. ALI
(Poultry Extension Specialist, University
OF Illinois College of Agricultural
Can the birds in the home poultry
flock pass the "physical' test?
If they can't, they shouldn't be
drafted" for another year of serv-
ice in the army of egg layers,
because chickens, like soldiers, are
playing an important part in the
present emergency. They have
been drafted" to furnish millions
of healthful eggs under the nation
wide food-for-defense program.
If flock owners haven't kept accu-
rate records of their layers abili-
ties, it is especially important that
the birds physical characteristics
be studied carefully before they are
put in their quarters for the winter.
Fortunately, it is comparatively
easy to distinguish layers from nom
layers by the culling method, after
a little practice.
Bald-headed as they often are,
good layers are usually tight-feath-
cred over the rest of their bodies.
The feathers generally are dry,
frayed and "washed-out, and good
layers are active, good feeders, and
have good dispositions.
The head of good layer is usual
ly clean-cut, well-balanced, of me-
dunn length and depth, and the eyes
are quite large and prominent. Be
suspicious of the laying ability of the
bird with a thick or coarse head or
the bird with a crow-head.
And the back of a good layer
should be wide over it's entire length
and free from hard fat. A narrow
spring of ribs or a back that tapers
decidedly or slopes sharply to the
rear indicates small feeding
capacity.
The body should be deep, but flock
owners shouldn't be fooled into
thinking that birds have body depth
just because the feathers are long
and loose. Depth of the body can
be measured by placing the thumbs
on the front end of the keel bone
and the middle fingers on the rear
of the keel bone. Depth of the front
and rear can be measured by span
ming the body from back to breast
with the thumb and middle finger
and sliding them along the keel and
back.
If the bird is a good layer, her
comb, wattles and earlobes will be
large, plump, smooth and waxy. If
the comb is limp, the bird may be
laying, but when the comb is dried,
especially at melting time, the bird
is not laying.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-04
Standard Time Zones

Officials of the large railroads
in the United States met in 1883
to discover some method of estab-
fishing a time-system that could
be universally adopted by all
American railroads. Previously,
all roads had used different sys-
TENS.
The railroad men adopted a sys-
tenn based on the idea that "a
standard meridians should be es-
tablished is degrees apart in lon
gitude, starting from the meridian
of Greenwich, England, and ex-
tending around the globe. An in
ternational conference on stand
ard time, meeting in Washington
in 1884, made the same recon-
mendation to the countries repre-
scented. Since that time, the four
time zones, Eastern, Central,
Mountain and Pacific, have been
used in this country.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-04
What Foch Told General
Who Couldn't Hold Line

There is a fine story being told
of Marshal Foch.
One day during the last war
when the position of things was
critical and further retreat would
have endangered the whole line,
one of his divisional generals sent
him message saying that he
could not continue to hold GER
tain line of trenches which had
become untenable.
In reply, the marshal sent him
this message:
"If you cannot hold on, you must
advance"
1t is a great motto for life, and
the power to advance in such cir
cumstances is where the great
test comes.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-04
Millinery Stresses
Feathers and Wells

Feathers galore are adjoining the
new fall hats. The restrictions that
have been lifted this season on the
use of>wild bird plunlage is reacting
in a tremendous revival of the use
OF feathers. It will not only be a
case of Feather in your cap"
but entire hats made of feathers is
fashions latest decree. The use of
wells and yelling is assured for fall.
Back-view interest in hats leads
to new emphasis being placed on
snoods, wimples, and curtain eff
fects that conceal long hobs and
hair-dos at the back. Very fancifpl
treatments are being given to these
wimples and snoods, and also to
bringing back the brims-down style,
so as to fit snugly and securely.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-04
New Land Areas

The 1910 census has issued COM
pletely revised statistics on the
land areas Of all states, the first
remeasurement of it's kind since
1880, reports Golfers. The five
largest additions are 1926 square
miles to Texas, 1,151 to California,
LAS to Maine, 1,058 to Mississippi
and 743 to Oregon; while the five
largest deductions are 992 square
miles from New Mexico, 849 from
Minnesota, 500 from Florida, SAG
from Idaho and SAL from Wiscon-
sin.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-04
Rural Briefs

Water piped to the poultry range
by temporary system of old pipe
or hose laid on the surface of the
ground will save many hours in
doing poultry chores.
Carelessness in handling eggs for
market lost 5 per cent of the United
States egg production in 1899. This
loss represented 175,000,0 900 dozen
eggs with cash value of $50. O0O, 900
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-04
Peaches for Fuel

reaches Tor Fuel
Ingenious is the fuel business de-
veloped by a California man who
makes a round of canning plants,
collects discarded peach stones,
dries them in the sun, then resells
them for fireplace fuel. Scientists
believe that some day important in
dustrial products will be found in
peach stones.
In colonial days, peaches were
used for cider and brandy and were
preserved by drying. Forsythe's ia
nous fruit book of 1903 reports that
peaches ripened from July to No
vember and the great surplus was
"applied as food to hogs"
When canning methods were per-
fected, the fruit grew in favor and
now ranks next to the apple. From
30 to so million bushels are grown
annually. In the Pacific states, 80
per cent of the 2O-million-bushel
crop is canned. Some commercial
pectin is derived from the peach
skins.
California, Georgia, Arkansas,
North Carolina and Virginia produce
peaches by the million bushels. I'm
portant areas are along the eastern
and southern shores of the Great
Lakes in Michigan and Ohio and
around the Finger Lakes in New
York. There in the spring, the heat
absorbed by the lakes retards
blooming and lessons the danger of
frost. In the winter, the heat re-
leased from the water moderates the
temperature and prevents wood and
bud injury from freezing.
Nowhere, except in America, are
peaches grown commercially. In
England and on the continent, the
fruit is delicacy, grown under
glass or trained on trellises. The
results are excellent, but costly and
peaches there are luxury only for
the rich.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-04
FAMOUS ALl-BRAN
muFFINS. EASY TO
MAKE. DELICIOUS!

They really are the most delicious muf-
fms that ever melted a pat Of butterl
Made with crisp, toasted shreds OF
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN, they have a
texture and flavor that have made them
famous all over America.
kELL0GG'S ALl-BRAN MUFFlNS
shortening cup flour
u cup sugar " teaspoon salt
egg az teaspoons
cup All-Bran baking powder
Cream shortening and sugar; add egg
and beat we'll. Stir in All-Bran and
milk; let soak until most Of moisture
Is taken up. Sift flour with salt and
baking powder: add to first mixture
and stir only until flour disappears. FIJI
creased muffin pans two thirds full and
bake in moderately hot oven (400'F.)
about 80 minutes. Yield: 6 large muf-
fms, 8 inches In diameter, or IL small
mullins, az inches in diameter.
Try these delicious mullins for din
ner tonight or for tomorrow mornings
breakfast. They're not only good to eat;
they're mighty good for you as we'll
For several Of these mullins will add
materially to your daily supply Of what
physicians call bulk" in the diet, and
thus help combat the common kind Of
constipation that is due to lack Of this
dietary essential. Eat ALL-BRAN every
day (either as q cereal or in muffns) I.
drink plenty of water, and see II you
don't forget all about constipation due
to lack Of bulk" ALL-BRAN is made
by Kelloggs in Battle Creek.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-04
Corduroy Is Topmost
Fabric for Fall Wear

A big revival is on for corduroy.
1t is being styled to- perfection in
sports clothes, in campus outfits, in
mother and daughter fashions. In
fact, recent showings displayed
the entire family, mother, father,
little sister and junior smartly out
fitted in corduroy. You'll love the
new corduroy suits, the slack cos
tunes and the onepiece dresses Of
corduroy that are the last word
for office and school wear.