davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Kansas Rivers Rise
To New Marks as
Rain Continues
Five Streams Above Banks,
Crop and Livestock
Domoee Increases
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans, Oct. 22.-More
rain fell on central Kansas today
threatening to send already over
flowing streams to new high-water
marks in a two-month series of
recurring floods.
Property, crop and livestock dam
age was counted in hundreds OF
thousands of dollars along the
Smoky Hill, Neosho, Kansas, Cotton
wood and Marais De Cygnes Rivers.
One farmer, Roy Poland of Junction
City. was missing.
Chief danger today was along the
Smoky Hill River, an angry torrent
from 1 to 2l2 miles wide between
central Kansas and its confluence
with the Kansas River near juno
ton City.
Two inches of rain fell at Ellis
worth on the Smoky Hill last night.
Detroit and Chapman, on the same
stream, received l inch.
Salina, flooded for two days, es-
capped with only 80 of an inch.
The KansaS-also known as the
Kaw-was out of its banks vir-
tually to the Missouri border. The
Neosho and Cottonwood flood
ranged from Emporia south to the
; Oklahoma line. The Marais De
Cygnes inundated its valley east
from Ottawa into Missouri.
The Weather Bureau forecast con-
tinued scattered showers.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
U. Of Pa. Alumni Open
Sessions Here Friday

Nine District graduates of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania will take
leading parts in the 28th annual
conference of the Associated Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania Alumni
Clubs at the Willard Hotel Friday
and Saturday.
Among these are: George F. Sny-
der, president of the associated
clubs; Darrell H. Smith, conference
secretary; DR.. William Mcclellan,
former president of the Potomac
Electric Power Co., chairman of the
Committee on the Welfare of the
University; James H. NICK. Quinn,
chairman of the Committee on Re-
lations With Secondary Schools, and
Col. F. Granville Munson. chairman
of the Nominations Committee.
Other committee members from
this area include Alfred G. Ennis,
DIR. William F. Falls and DR.. Leices-
ter B. Holland, Committee on Re-
lations With Other Educational In
stitutions, and Richard E. Gentle
and George M. Norris, Committee
on Athletics.
Benjamin D. Hill, president of
the University of Pennsylvania Club
of the District Of Columbia, will well
come the delegates at the opening
Of the session Friday morning.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Fighting Planes Await
Mock War Raiders

WITH THE BID INTERCEpTOR
COMMAND ON MANEUVERS Oct.
"a (P-Fighter pilots of the Sd In
terceptor Command stood alert to-
day awaiting simulated bombing at
tacks on Wilmington and Charles
ton, S. c., by reinforced sQuadrons
OF enemy planes.
A communique issued by the COM
mand last night indicated fierce
raids were In prospect for Whining
ton during the morning and Charles
ton in the afternoon and night.
Cooperating in defense of both
areas is the 34th Coast Artillery
Brigade. an inti-aircraft outfit
equipped with 5000, 0O0- -candlepower
searchlights, rapid firing batteries
and all the latest gadgets for find
ing ranges and for locating the hos
tile raiders.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Dsfs"'s ssas Quiz

@. Does the Government make re-
demption OF Defense savings bonds
difficult?.
A. Not at all. After a short Pc
Rod the owner OF bond can follow
a simple procedure to get his
money. See the list of redemption
values printed on your bond, and in
structions for redeeming it.
@. Are the Defense savings stamps
sold at retail stores exchangeable
for Defense savings bonds?
A. Yes. They are the same as
stamps on sale at post Offices and
elsewhere.
Note-To buy Defense bonds and
stamps, 60 to the nearest post Office,
bank or savings and loan associa-
ton, or write to the Treasurer Of
the United States in Washington,
D. C. Also stamps are now on sale
at retail stores.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Second Corps Gains
Edge in Carolina
Army Maneuvers
Commander Praises
Troops for Zeal
And Efficiency
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, S. c., Oct. 22.-Maj.
Gen. Lloyd r. Fredendal paid high
tribute to the zeal, efficiency and
spirit" of the 44th Division today
as his I'd Corps gained the initial ad-
vantage in the Carolina Army ma
neuvers.
The 44th, made up of New York
and New Jersey National Guards
men, struck out in a 60-mile cross
country march westward from
Wadesboro. NC, winning its COM
manding officers praise. The di-
vision is now commanded by Brig.
Gen. James I. Muir of the regular
Army, who recently replaced Ma
tional Guardsman Maj. Gen. Cliff
ford r. Powell.
The I'd Corps captured the initia-
tive in the maneuvers by moving
forward in an hour and a half head
start against the striking 9th and
30th Divisions of Maj. Gen. Charles
F. Thompson's 1st Corps.
The 1st and I'd Corps of 1t. Gen.
Hugh A. Drums 1st Army are
battling each other in mimic war
fare near Lancaster, S. c., in the
first inter-corps exercise of the two
month maneuver program.
Principal action thus far has CEN
tered about Lancaster, with the 1st
Corps concentrating their troops in
a circle while I'd Corps soldiers were
seizing the strategic cities of Mon
roe, N. c.. Pageland. S. c., and sew
eral places in the vicinity of Ker-
shaw. S. c.
The 9Th Corps. commanded by
Maj. Gen. Karl Truesdell, neared
completion of problem in attack
and defense OF crossing on the Pee
Dee River in North Carolina.
Evening star., 1941-10-22

better for health and better for
flavor. For Staff, at last, brings the
life-giving elements, all the good
flavor of sun-ripened wheat and none
of the outer, bitter and splintery,
indigestible wheat Skin"
No other bread in the world is like
staff. Made under the patented Earle
Process; perfected at a cost of over
S340,000; and its nutritional values
for human beings proved by scien-
fists of a leading university.
Thus, Staff is not to be confused
with any other bread. So accept only
STAFF. And serve at every meal. Not
only for the physical and mental WELL
being of your child, btt all of your
family. Get Staff fresh from your
grocer now. You'll be glad you did.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Do These 2 Things

Hence, it is clear that if your child
has the signs of Nitamin b def
ciency-the quicker you start serv-
ing the foods which supply this Vita
min, the better for your child.
Because diets deficient in one vita
min are often lacking in other re-
Evening star., 1941-10-22

1-Gire Your Child A Diet That Is
WeH-BnIanced. At Least Pint OF
Mix A Day. Fresh Vegetables And
Fruit Or Juice
2SerUe 2 Slices A Meal Of This
Revolutionary NeU Staff Bread To
Help Supply Vitanin b. For Nor
NAL Mental Energy (See Chart
BeIou For Deficiencies COrrected)
Before you blame the teacher; be-
fore you blame your child for a re-
port card that is not as good as it
could and should be-answer these
q questions:
Because of poor appetite, does
your child eat less-thus have
less energy for body and brain!
Because of loss of this energy.
does your child concentrate less.
thus learn at a slower rate!
Today, science says mental "slow
down" may result from deficiency
of Vitamin BI. Because Vitamin BI
Is necessary to a normal, healthy
appetite; and to the liberation of
food energy into energy for body
apd h-ain
Evening star., 1941-10-22
To Help "Speed Up" Brain Energy
Do These 2 Things:

spects, you are urged to do these 2
things at once:
1-Give your child a well bal
anced diet including at least /
pint of milk a day, fresh vege-
tables and fruit or juice.
2-Serve slices per meal of this
revolutionary new Staff Bread.
Because this revolutionary new Staff
contains over times more Vitamin
BI for normal appetite and mental
energy; over 50To more Vitamin Ba
also essential to body and brain
cells-than ordinary white bread.
And since it furnishes relatively
14.STo more protein and 3 times
more iron than many ordinary white
breads, it is plain for all to see that
Staff is superior for building and
nourishing body and brain.
Children Loue Staff
Never before have you tasted bread
like this. For Staff is fresh as tie
sight of fields of wind-rippled, sum
splashed wheat. With flavor and
aroma even better than bread fresh
baked from wheat ground at the old
mill on the creek.
And it's delicate and lacy and vel
vety of crumb as blue-ribbon loaf
at the State Fair. You know it is
different and better by the richness
of it's golden wheat color.
Better Than Whole Wheat
Staff is better than whole wheat,
enriched and white breads because
Evening star., 1941-10-22

The Statue Of Liberty was un-
veiled October %, 1886. in the pres
ence of 1000 900 people.
Evening star., 1941-10-22

Leopard, Bodeer
Tipped skunk
Sheored beaver
Grey pieced Persian
JoD mink
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01

little doubt in the mines or the
spectators as to the outcome OF
the game.
Throughout the entire first half
the Talledega team was unable to
penetrate the Tcugaloo side of the
marker
Late in the last period with most
of the first string wings and backs
on the sideline Tougaloo allowed
the Alabamians to complete long
pass which put them in the Touga-
leo 10 yard stripe from which they
went over for touchdown on the
fourth try, adding the extra point
with beautiful kick from place
ment.
With Braddock in the lead the
playing of Gordon, Tillis, Scott and
Harris of Tougaloo was outstand-
ing, while Lee, Harper, and Jones
turned in a fine performance tor
Talledega.
Officials for the game were
Rales of West Virginia; Hender-
son, billiard and Hawkins of Al
corn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01
A|corrl BAGS
Jarvis Crew
By 12-6

ALCORN, Miss-(S N S)-JarviS
Bulldogs bit the dust against the
Alcorn Braves 1876 here october
Is. When Jarvis covered a spilled
punt by Battle on the eight yard
line in the first quarter, "Runt"
Smith ran it over on third down
to put Jarvis ahead 60. Smiths
line buck for the extra point failed.
Jarvis was set back in the second
quarter when JohnSon's 50-yard
quick kick rolled dead inside the
ten yard line The attempt to kick
out was short and Alcorn got the
ball on the Jarvis thirty. A series
of runs worked the ball to the
twelve yard line, where Battle
skirted left end on fourth down to
tie the score 60 as Lemoir's at
tempted conversion was wide.
Things looked bad for Alcorn late
In the fourth quarter when Jarvis
covered Spigner's tumble, but,
few plays later, Lenoir intercepted
Smiths pass on the ten and return
ed it to the thirty. Then Lenoir
passed to Miller for ten yards. On
the next play Johnson arched
beautiful heave to Creshon who ran
twenty seven yards to place the
oval on the thirteen, from where
Lenoir did some nice siz-zaeginp
around right end for the final
score.
Outstanding for Jarvis were
Smith, Parker, Wheeler in the back
field, Garman and Hemphill in the
line. For Alcorn, Lenoir, johnson
and Battle in the backfield, Seah-
ron, Derden and Creshon in the
line stood out.
All-American end Paul Miller
who returned to school late because
he could not get released from hiS
defense job, showed that he =
back in form and intends to nara
fair bid for his berth again tr;s
year as indicated by his plavino
Saturday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01

THE NATIONS UNBEATEN, united coored football bal
teams were reduced from nine to just Tour the past
dav after a week end of explosive upsets. -
previously unbeaten united Florida beaten 2OO Dy
Morris Brown for the first time in five years. giving the
Purple Wolverines undisputed first pace IN the sins M
Ibeaten united Langson was topped 1877 by the pow
erful Texas College Steers having also kept the LIONS
an ndspued conference title in 1910 When they Dea'
ston 81. H. cott;,r
osed out 76 nv Phlander Smith College Taliadega was
eliminated 81 by Coach Duke Williams Tougaloo Jugger
scoreless tie with John c. Smiths Golden Bulls drop
ned the Shaw Bears from undefeated united crc!eS.
Though favored to win Morris Brown surprised by the
margin by which she took FlOridas flaming Men In ose
only aooepation to stop the Wolverines last year In 0
starts Texas rout of Langston mighty upset but
this column experiencing its best doping season.
the correct outcome in both games a fingers
were Tuskegee by three touchdowns over Wioerioce anu
Lane Alabama.
upset was rs 266 rout of previously unoeaten ou
once tied West Virginia State.
The c. State Eagles made another march toward 194l
CIAA and national the past week end when tey
nailed lincoln Pa $685. while the Lane Dragons, idle last
Saturday kept with the Burghardt men Just oenhu
Morris Browns fast travelling Purple Wolverines .
Morgan's Bears the only other indicated untleo
unit Jap Hurts waoped tough Buefied 3lO and are
still the only club Negro football with uncrossed goal
line Foridas unbemished goal line event with the WIND
in the stunning defeat Ratters suffered at the hands OF
Billy Nicks' championshp-bound Atlantans. 49,
Still in the unbeaen class but beneath the pertect
classification presgehatterng ties Prairie
View Texas Shaw all of which have three wins to their
credit Prairie View ripped Ark State 1914 for
ward.
Also in the unbeaten class is twce-tled Johnson u
Smith with two wins and twiceted Fisk with triumph
The Golden Bulls reduced in stature by the 90 dead
lock against Shaw but Fisk actually scored dopeusetng
tie at the expense of Coach Wallace O. Hawkins Knoxville
Bulldogs.
Tuskegee Florida and Langston all have highly i'm
pressve records though longer holding spots in the So
called charmed circle All three have four wins against
single setback Morris Brown eliminated Tuskegee and
Florida from the unbeaen class fortnghy periods and
Texas reported polluted the Langston record Saturday
In the sectional races Morgan with three wins in as
many starts n c. State with two WINS and Shaw with three
loop wins and tie pace the CAA; Morris Brown and Lane
with three wins losses lead the SIAC Kentucky State
and Wherefore with conference victory each ahead
in the Mdwesten circuit unbeaten but onceed Prairie
View and Texas, with wins apiece, out in front in
the Southwestern loop
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01
FOOTBALL.
RESULTS

CLARK 7, S. G. State I
MORGAN 81, EIuefield 0.
Livingstone 0, AUGUSTINE 8.
PRAIRIE VIEW 80. Ark. A. and M.
IA.
Knoxville 6, Fisk 6
A. and T. 26. w. Va. 6
N. c. COLLEGE So, Lincoln 6
ALABAMA STATE 81, Xavier Is
PHILANDER I, Tillotson
ALA. A. and MI. 81, La. Normal 0.
ky. STATE 25, Lincoln MO- Is
TEXAS COLLEGE Is, Langston
ALCORN IL, Jarvis
MORRIS BROWN 20, Fla. A. and
nj. 0.
VA. STATE 8, Hampton0
VA. UNION As, st. Paul
j. c. Smith 0, Shaw 0.
Paine o, Fl. Valley State 0
BETHUNE-C GOODMAN 6, Claflin
TUSKEGEE 20, Morehouse
Voorhees, 0, Friendship 0
BENEDICT Is, Georgia State 6
Tougaloo 81, Talladega
Southern %, Wiley
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01

Both Bell and his assistants, Jake
Gather and Buck Nelson, said
they had nothing to be ashamed
Of They asserted they had swell
team and knew it-that only a
truly great ball club could handle
them as masterfuliy as had Nor
ris Brown in scoring her first tri-
umph in history over Bill Bell and
first in five years over Florida.
SO complete was Morris Browns
mastery that Florida was never
in the ball game except the first
few minutes when punting gains
put her on the Purple 35. How
ever, Moody's 62 yard quick kick
to the Florida two-yard line
changed al that.
Florida failed to penetrate the
Morris Brown 35 in the first half
half and did not cross the so yard
line of her own efforts in the second
half. Famcee failed to complete
single pass out of seven and had
four intercepted. Her net yardage
rushing was a minus five yards for
the afternoon.
Morris Brown, on the other hand,
made 1876 yards rushing and 80 on
three completed passes in eight
tried with a single interrogation.
She had eight first downs to Flori-
da's four, one on a penalty.
It was the most devastating dose
of defeat dished out to Bill Bell in
his whole coaching career and he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01

Lacking both the heft and num-
bers of Coach Cleve Abbott's rug
ged Golden Tigers, the Maroons
Wilted alarmingly in the final pc
Rod and, slowly but surely, the
Morehouse defense ripped in the
seams. Tuskegee, her back to the
wall, fashioned long scoring drives
Of 70 and 81 yards, respectively, in
the fourth quarter and made both
extra points to erect her ultimate
margin of DOT.
Tuskegee'S first score came on a
So yard march of Is plays that was
climaxed with Quarterback George
Robinson passing eight yards into
the end zone to Left End Charles
Perry for a touchdown. Robert Ivey,
elongated right end, missed the at
tempted conversion from placement.
Tuskegee led 60.
Early in the second quarter More
houses alertness was rewarded
when, after the Maroons blocked
Robinson's punt on his own 20, Har-
ry Miller, Maroon center, recovered
on the 81. A running play Melted a
yard to the 20 and a second down
pass fell incomplete. However, on
the next play, Quarterback Charles
Simmons passed to Pinky Haines,
So end, in the end zone, where pass
interference was ruled against Tus-
kegee. It was then Warehouses ball
on the Tuskegee one. Captain Leon
Elam, the Earring fullback, cata-
pulled over for the touchdown and
Haines converted from placement.
Morehouse was ahead TO and the
lead lasted until the fourth quarter
got underway.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01
TWO CONFERENCE TIES

TWO CONFERENCE TIES
In the only other conference du-
els of the week end, Clark and S.
c. State tied TT with Fisk and
Knoxville deadlocking 6-6. Fisk re-
mains unbeaten and Talladega,
which went outside the loop to take
317 passing by Tougaloo. also
is undefeated
Lane and LeMoyne were idle the
past week. Benedict stepped out
side the loop and whipped Georgia
State 1876 and Fort Valley, asso-
ciate member of the STAG, tied
Paine 90 at the formers colorful
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01

Robinson passed to Eugene Porter
for IL yards and Robinson added a
yard to the % for first down. From
here, Sans skirted Warehouses left
end for a touchdown. Robinson
converted, making the score final
at 20-7.
Jimmie Washington's kicking was
sensational as he averaged better
than 40 yards for the evening with
one punt of 81, while Haines, Cap
tain Elan, Simmons, Clarence An
derson, Harry Miller, and Murra-
townsen also stood out brilliantly
for MorehouSe.
Robinson, Sawyer, Sans, Ivey,
Perry, Porter, and Captain Dennis
Stewart were Tuskegee'S mainstays.
Tuskegee had 16 first downs to
five for Morehouse, made 172 yards
rushing to rs for Morehouse, and
also had six passes out of Is for 80
yards to Warehouses two out of
seven for % yards.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01
By LUCIUS JONES
(SNS Sports EditOr)

TALLAHASSEE, Fla--(SNS)-A smoothly clicking
machine described by Bill Bell the young miracle COACH
the greatest Negro football team he witnessed wreck
ed Flordas hitherto unbeaen united Men in Orange by
the unbelievable margin of 900 here Saturday afternoon
before overflow crowd that included than thou
sand invading Atlantans
The astounding Morris Brown victory, of the finest
coaching Jobs done by Billy Nicks and Joe Lockhar
ended Ford uncrossed goal line and opped the Ratters
from the select ranks of the nations unbeshed eevens
Florida had four straight victories prior to the stun
ming affair Saturday, having been the lone club to whip
Morris Browns 1910 National Champions which reared to
nine starts last season. including victories over
Kentucky State and Wherefore in the Peach Blossom and
Steel RnWl Classics.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01

was unaShamed, because he said 1T
took the greatest combination Ne
gro football probably had ever pro-
duced to do the job.
What made the Purple win more
remarkable was the fact that Jen-
kins was ailing and Moody was
hurt in the game, both losing ap-
proximately 80 minutes of playing
time.
Morris Brown is on the march
and appears a lead pipe cinch for
a second straight national title.
It was the feared John Chg
Train) Moody, 210 pound ALL
American fullback and high scorer
of Negro football last year with 100
points in eight games, who wrecked
Florida with a remarkable individ-
ual performance.
The first quarter had been score
less for 10 minutes when Moody
climaxed a 31-yard Morris Brown
drive with a nine yard sweep around
Floridas right end. Trapped at left
end, the Big Train reversed his
field, shook off three would be
tacklers, and swung behind perfect
blocking by Bullet Joe Mitchell to
score standing up. His conversion
put the Wolverines out in front T.
0 and the Purple stands were wild
with excitement.
The second quarter was nearing
an end when Morris Brown blocked
a Florida punt on the Famcee 20
with Haywood Settles, the big Pur-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01
Moreh0use Beaten By
1uskegee On BeIated
Scoring Spree 20-7

COLUMBUS, Ga. - (SNS) - More than 10000 awe
stricken white and coored football fanatics looked in
wonderment Friday night in commodous Memorial Stadium
as Tuskegees Golden Tigers sheer manpower, bulled
their way to pair of fourth quarter touchdowns to rally
and defeat Warehouses; surprising Maroon Tigers 2O7
Tukegee drew first blood and led 60 at the end OF the
first quarter but Morehose retaated and scored the
second quarter with successful conversion to boot taking
lead of 76 half time and holding it throughout bit
tery contested third period that for all its brsng milling
hy both teams was scoreless.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01

Homecoming Day Exercises.
MOODY REGAINS SCORING
LEAD
John (Big Train) Moody, Morris
unanimous All-American fullback
and 1910 high scorer, regained the
individual scoring lead of the loop,
racking up seven points in the
week Florida battle push his sea-
sons figures to Al. Florida's full
back, Al Cant, now trails Moody
by four points with 81 to his credit,
while Jolting Joe jenkins, deer
footed Purple Wolverine halfback
hiked his own total to 80 points on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01
TougalooBags'Dega
Tornado 81 On
Six TOuchdOWns

TOUGALOO, Miss.-In its only
scheduled intersectional game on
its home grounds for the 1941 sea-
son. Coach Duke" Williams
Tougaloo gridsters defeated Tale
dega College Of Talledega, Ala
bama here Saturday by the score
of ST., before a small but en-
tf1usiastic crowd of followers of the
gridiron sport.
From the start of the game when
after receiving the kickoff, Touga-
leo kicked deep into Talledega
territory without single try for
downs, and after brilliant runs by
Braddock and Gordon of 'rougaloo,
with Gordon crossing over for the
first Tougaloo score. there was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01

pretty queen, Miss Dorothy Howard
of Pittsburgh, Pa, was then pre-
Sented.
Morehouse launched W h t
amounted to Roman holiday, what
with booming pyrotechnics which
darted heavenward in loud rever-
berations and wealth of rainbow
colorS. Martial strains filled the
vast arena, being climaxed in the
case of both bands with compelling
strains of the alma matters.
Leading TO, Morehouse once had
a field goal opportunity in the sec
ond quarter, but it had fallen short
by several yards. In the scoreless
third period, Morehouse, after in
tercepting Tuskegee pass, had an
other field goal try from the Golden
Tiger %, but, again, Pinky Haines'
placement effort was short, this
time, merely by inches.
Taking over on her own %, Tus-
kegee, after losing two yards to the
81, fashioned % yard pass, Rob-
inson to Ivey, which gave her first
down on her own 40. Robinson's
heave to Upshaw Sans produced IL
more yards and moved the hall to
the MorehouSe 40
Here, Arthur Sawyer, 147-pound
tailback from Tuscaloosa, Ala, who
made los of TuSkegee's 172 yards
from scrimmage, made eight yards
to the 80. Robinson added four to
the %. Sawyer grabbed IA to the
IA yard line. Sawyer tried for no
gain, then made 10 to the four, aft
er which Sans added three yards
to the one yard strip. Robinson
bolted over for the second Tuskegee
touchdown and booted the extra
point to make the count 1877.