davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-18
fhE meDUWELl, fiidEs
Baby Found In Creek

Thursday aftclao"n about A
in the creek in 'front.' Of the
Henry Jones housc Sonny Mans
field found a baby about nine
months old. 1t had dent in its
head where it apparently had
been struck causng It's death.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-18
'S"ga OF Mscegnatlon from Dawn of History Presently
Sex & Race
BY
IA. Rogers
NJ 800 Nobody Darcd writc Bofarc,

ne Expose Nobody Dared write Before!
traveller Historian Ethnoogs author Of AS Nature Gods
from "upcrman to Man 100 mazing Facts About tho N
WHAT IT CONTAINS Wv S
l. Mixing OF Negroes and Caucasians Ancient Eovn+
Greece Rome, India China. Japan Europe O1snocon, ~
france. Eng and and Germ any)
? Love story of Baudelaire whitc) and Jeanne Dn,,
(Ncgro) "'"l
.. Negro diSccVerers of America.
A. Black gods and goddesses throughout the world
D. NapoIeon's sister and her affairs with Negroes
o. Strange of black men
NEGRO daughter of Queen Maria Theresa Of Froro
g. Negro father of Gustavus w King of Sweden
D. Negro strain in British and other ROYAL families
TO- Slavery of white sin Africa
AND
OF amazing Facts with proof by Authorities (ybits
CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUT ON
The Negro News Syndicate
22SG Seventh Avenue
New York, ~ Y.
Genemen Enclosed find So money order for which osso
@no me the publication Sex and Race by j. A. Rogers
Street ................ ''''''''''
CITY ''''''. ...'''..'',..., State ..........
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-18
Apple of fhc Trnnic,

The fruit called the apple OF ths
tropics Ii the mango. The tree i,
evergreen and is fine ornamental
ana shade tree. The fruit has much
the appearance of large, smooth.
skinned peach and has a delightful
aroma and spicineSs.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-18
Fox Terrier Hunted Foxes

The wire-haired fox terrier, al
fs name implies, originally war
used In the hunting of foxes. In
ENGLAND 1t wae customary to usl
toxhounds and fox terriers together.
The hounds would chase .he foa
until 1t went to earth, and then the
errier would be sent In to rout II
from Its hiding place.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-18
'sIssk Oo9't IoJ assI O; "a

'sIssk 008't 10Y lssI o; ps3osd
re 81 eIpuBo S!q3 'Eep ,sInos uy
1sAs no smop W IoJ pelqSIT 900
SIS lnoGs 1900 Pus suo, 6 psqSyeM
'sousIsJWnoIEo u! ,9eJ l 3uSIsu
" 7ssJ 81 sem !! 'kI4eeM s.IsIUoo
s6es 'snuou InoJ IoJ usm eau
10 FIom sN 5u!ITnbaH 'osnIuo OOH
-uI o. ie!IoM9lu go kzer UT sod
IN VI DIN 1ss sem 'umoug 81 So ~,
os 'hLo'S;I =. UIpueo lsssIeI sqL
Go,SH III aIDuuO ,saSIgT
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-18
CAn6nical Obedience

Canonical obedience is the ODE
dience which the inferior clergy owe
10 the diocesan bishop, which bish-
ops owe to the metropolitan, and the
metropolitans to the pope in the
roman Catholic church.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-18
Log Cabin q Long Ago

The Log cabin once dominated all
other house construction In the Unit.
ed States. That was when piopeers
we're settling the West. 1t USED to
be an advantage politically to be
able to say one was born in a log
cabin, for the cubin was the hall.
mark Of democracy.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-18

We wouldn't be surprised to
see the name of Ike Woodland on
the Boston Marathon list. Ike
you know, is one of BSTC's pride
and joys when it comes to pick
ing up the tootsies.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-18
Greer iii

Robert Greer, sportswirter, is
i'll at this writing. He also lost
an aunt, his fathers sister, the
first of the week.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-18
Albatross Has 17-t'oo: wInrspre.a

The albatroYs, which sometimes
has Widespread of II feet, usually
has difficulty in taking off," hav.
ing to run some distances to gain
momentum before it rises in the
air. When on ship. says Golfers
Weekly. II Is unable to leave il the
TOP deck does not have sufficient
space tor satisfactory runway"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-18
TGdays Last Laugh

TCdays Last Laugh
Lady (talking to soused sport
writer): Look at you'll Why it's
disgrace to com eout in such a
condition"
"Whatzamatter lady?"
Lady: Your face it's awful
when you're drunk"
Souse: "Yesh, but I'll be
sober tomorrowbut you-WOW !
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-18
First In America

In 1892, Charles E. and Frank
Duryea built and ran successfully
the hrst gasoline car mads in Amer.
ics-a "horseless buggy"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-18
Dear :.
Sp0rtf0li0
-: BY Bob" Greer

Chocolate coated cornflakes
And the reasons they give for
the proposed act of Howard U.
to cut out football. Almost every
writer we found last week blam-
ed the president of the famous
school because he didn't like
the sport"
Somewhere a pole kitty got
loose and sprayed some wicked
thoughts into the minds of our
able scribes. Why not look into
the thing with open eyes and
minds. Here's my version as to
the reason when and if Howard
does stop the grid game this
season. DIR. Johnson has seen
the gate gross drop and drop
until football at the D. G. school
is constantly in the red. One
large game yearly (Lincoln)
does not net enough to warrant
the continuation of the sport.
Now-why can't a school with
the prominence of Howard put
out paying grid group? Here
is the anser. MORGAN STATE
COLLEGEi For several years
Morgan has been the melting pot
for all the prep schools in that
section. Coach Hurt gets the
cream of the crop and keeps
building a winning squad. Just
how it is done we aren't sure,
but the best athletes flock there.
President Johnson is NOT
against football. He just does
mt approve of the idea of sub
sidizing athletes to form a win
ming eleven. -biazes! And its high
time someone put a little empha
sis in culture, don't you think
If one has to- PROFESSIONALISM col
lege football to make it pay,
IN why not just use it as a
means OF intramural sport
that is one, way to keep the dirt
.ohGf "..-, y
All far;s should 1nou +ho+ =
cbohsa ! oolIome ro+oa -,
nsrir Tic $3.50, Than ;f uo,ro,. ~,
has non hos, 80, ~ .hooviI,, ~, 49,
u;nn;nn - ~
sorna otbsn,,.s scsbCo,
NJ, doc 10 "a o2tooo1 ,,o,,u hoo,.
nm this n,,ras of Iohnoon ond
b,ab,o : b . n;;;..la - M $3.50
+bo{ +ha 60 49, 80
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-18
.-00i
Finnish Epic

The Finnish national epic, the
kalevala, Is many hundreds of
years old and is regarded as one
OF the finest epic poems in the
world.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-18
kIMBAL LNEWS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

tt<t<*t+<<<<<<<<++%++%++4+
Mr.. Thomas Scales of Vivian
left Monday night for Hot
Springs for his health.
Mrs. Lillian Turner Of Gil
liam was visitor in Kimball on
Monday two weeks ago.
Mr.. Frank Coins was in Blue
field on business.
Rev. r. P. Johnon who has
been patient in Stevens clinic
is now home.
Mrs. s. G.. Hough entered the
Stevens clinic on Friday of last
week.
Mrs. Beatice Joyce and Miss
Susie Warrington were shoppers
in Bluelield. Monday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-18
lemon m Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

: ; ;m or neu,''is pain, try this s;mnI-
s inexpensive home recipe that thoa slpis
Compound ,o5 Let S a package. of RUIZ
o.. water. add the juice of I.r aoai'
LIS easy. :, No trouble at all lemons snj
t pleasant: You need only t,b bha
within rs hours - so,,. oay. Often
n neh! -, splendid result,
9uieEIs Ill II the pains do not
ieei better. RUIZ will eo. 90 no.
,,oeng to Try as il il so,J 'Iu
yo%r +, druggist under an absolp,sy
Compound is for 80 Ru-E1
mehded by Good Drugstore, Everyw sSeIs.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-18
BY " Bob" Greer

Well, I'll be an ivory eater
How in the dickens does the Ne
gro baseball league let so many
OF the American stars get away
to Mexico? If the Homestead
Grays don't get Josh Gibson
back from Mexico the fans will
lose one excellent player. That
money down-under must grow a
little larger than the purse
strings this here way"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-18

Remember a couple moons
ago this column mentioned the
fact that colored lad is one of
the crew SOULS of the big time
would look nice? Thanks to
Randy Dixon we find that there
is one in the heavy shell at the
heavy shell at the University
of Pennsylvania. Randy will sift
out all the data and give it to
the fans soon we hope.
Its been a long wait since Joe
Triggs pulled the No. 7 oar for
Syracuse in 1915. Darn if it
doesn't seem to take war to
get the sepia lads into permanent
berths on those crews. Anyway,
we are getting into one then and
we are getting into another now.
Or am l late?
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-18

Mr.. Frank Coins was i'm Blue
field on business.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-18

Jack Kearns comes out with
the statement that Louis would
have beaten Dempsey at his
best.
Now, ]. K, tell us new one.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-18

--O0o-
Evening star., 1941-12-06

per boot His longest sailed IS yards.
Both Banta and Castiglia started
for the Eagles against the Bears
last week and are expected to be
in the lineup which takes the field
for Philadelphia tomorrow. Banta is
playing the left halfback spot in
the T-formation and wears No. 33,
while Castiglia, listed as No. 81, is
the fullback.
Eagles Tough for Redskins.
Because Greasy Neale hasn't done
such a bad job with his first pro
team and because Banta. Castiglia,
Frank and Ghecas can be expected
to be fired up more than usual to-
morrow, the IA points the local
bettors are giving the Eagles look
extremely foolish Especially do they
appear illogical in view of the fact
that the Redskins have beaten the
Eagles by more than seven points
only once in their last nine meetings.
In the Redskin-Ea game at
Philadelphia last year the score was
BAIT, but other Redskin victories
since 1887 have come by such mar
row margins as 1877. 26-23, 20-14.
TO, rs, 1876 and 21-17. And those
were in years when the Redskins
were better than now, and the
Eagles worse
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Western Grid P|ayoff
Is Up TO Bear-Card
Clash Tomorrow
Champs, If Winners, Must
Face Green Boy Week
Later for Crown
by the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-Chicago's
Cardinals are out Of the running, but
their performance tomorrow when
the National Professional Football
League reaches the end of the 1941
campaign will determine whether
there will be one-post season play
off or two.
The Cards collide with the defend
ing champion Chicago Bears. who
need victory to tie the Green Bay
Packers at the top of the Western
division.
If the Bears come through. as ex-
pected, they will share the Western
title with Green Bay, each with 10
wins and one defeat. That would
necessitate an extra playoff De-
cember IA to pick the Western win
ner to tangle with the New York
Giants for the league crown.
The championship playoff will be
held December 81, if the Bears and
Packers need an extra game. Should
the Cardinals win tomorrow, the
Giants and Packers will clash in
the final playoff December IA.
The Giants, who clirched the
Eastern flag two weeks ago, finish
their regular schedule tomorrow at
the Polo Grounds against the Brook
lyn Dodgers. who tripped them ear
ier in the season at Ebbets Field.
Brooklyn will be shooting for sec
ond place in the Eastern division
and its third triumph over the
Giants in two years,
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Brother Mox Had No Left Hand, Either

The Big Baer established
courageous men who fought Louis
magnificent
hand He
The main things that needed proved
his
He both he
far off either He the
right hand he oed Joe out of the hagy
the Scmelng
fulfilled his last desire He
credby
Even so it took Baers mistakes
buddy nd heart
we'll left
matter OF the left hand did Buddy
night Max wouldn't when To keep Buddy
down the Brown Bomber o Buddy like
handicapped hand he fought
fists n the world todav
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Obviously Louis Is Getting No Better

Now he's back and Kline further that he's working
nep appendage
this and Baer
a new world champion crowned indoors next month
Louis, of isn't After
the Baer he almost Billy
punch There when
all the Only
the title After this close
before his September meeting
people deceived were
Lou rugged fairly
the anything
performance.
of fact mix
showed skill and when is
possible
all there On
hand
is getting better thing
Evening star., 1941-12-06

Red Grange and Brother Gar
land, Jim McMillen, Guy Cham
berlain. Bill Hewitt, Bill Karr,
Oscar Knopp, Bronko Nagurski,
Bernie Masterson, Don Murry,
Tarzan Taylor, Hunk Anderson
and Paddy Driscoll.
And Keith MolesWorth and
Duke Hanny and Milt Romney,
and Earl Britton who used to
clear the way for Grange; the
Sternaman boys, Dutch and Joe;
Chick Harley and Pete Stinch-
comb, the great Ohio State pass
combination, and Jess Gibbs,
Lou Gordon, Joe Lintzenich, Bert
Plerson, George Trafton.
Remember how Halas played
end, but couldn't get past Link
Lyman and Ed Healy; so he
bought EN-. Paid a hundred
bucks for Healy. he did"
Remember the time . ."
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Taylor Hints al Court
Suit in Boxing Feud
With Mike Jacobs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. GA threat to
carry an investigation of boxing to
Congress has been made by Promoter
Herman Taylor of Philadelphia.
Taylor said he had advanced $500
to Curt Hermann. manager of Ray
Robinson, shortly before the latter's
welterweight bout with Marty Servo
was postponed third time.
Now. Taylor explains. Horrmann
will not agree to another contract to
fight Servo although the manager
verbally expressed a willingness to
meet Servo after his fighter has full
filled obligations to Mike Jacobs.
This is not the first time Jacobs
has done something like this to me.
He did something similar with John
Henry Lewis after I had him signed
to meet Tony Galento," Taylor
added. He said he was ready to take
the case to the New York Athletic
Commission and also to the courts.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Miami Grid Season
A Success asV. N. !.
Falls in Thriller
2l-Yord Field Goal Kicked
In Lost 81 Seconds Wins
FinuIe for Hurricanes
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla. Dec 6-Miami
counted the football season a sue
cess today while the town still was
agog over the story book ending to
the last game, with Virginia Military
Institute.
With only 62 seconds remaining
last night, Sophomore Guard Pat
Petroski place-kicked a 2l-yard field
goal that gave the Hurricanes a 10
tot victory instead Of the disap-
pointing tie that appeared inevita-
BILE.
Thus the team that won three and
lost seven in 1910 rallied with the
help of group of fleet sophomores
and registered eight triumphs against
two defeats. Alabama and Florida
were the sole victors over an eleven
that numbered Texas Tech and
South Carolina among its victims.
Only the 1888 Miami team could
boast record so good.
The 1884 persons turning out for
the " M. I. game ran the attendance
for nine home games up to 184,740-
making the Hurricanes second only
to Tulane as a Southern drawing
card.
Best previous seasons total was
1873 1923 at eight home games in 1899.
Both touchdowns in last nights
game came in the second period.
End Joe Krutilis ran the final
yards of a 64-yard advance for
Miami's six-pointer and Petroski
made the extra point from place
ment.
The Cadets marched 40 yards for
their touchdown, with Capt. Nelson
Catlett plunging from one yard out.
Joe Muha converted from place
ment.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Even Handlers Showed q New Admiration

We talked with bovst
OF bruises his
He had made fight and he
their in
wait for his heir, who off
Buddy excited meeting
but his handlers
admiration n
had been Hofmans big agaong kid
brother All Of sudden the big
gladiator than his
We'll come back East Hoffman
but we'll have a
hand that do things. That's all he'll
Evening star., 1941-12-06

HOHOTeC DN ". y. SJuQenC DOQy De-
fore the game. all three will be out
to play their best games.
But not to be forgotten Is little
Jack Banta, who played a lot of
football for Southern California dur
ing 1888. 80 and 40 and who was
hailed as one of the Redskins prize
draftees last August Banta. how
ever, incurred the displeasure Of both
Redskin owner and coach when he
took his time reporting after the
Chicago all-star game and they
never seemed to forgive him for it.
Banta Stars Against Bears.
There are those who think that
Banta never received fair trial
with the Skins. despite his estab-
lished reputation for kicking, run
ming and passing. After all, the kid
had to have something to have been
selected to play in the East-West
game last New Year Day and for the
all-stars against the Bears. But
after one brief trial, two plays to be
exact, in the Redskins first road
game at Pittsburgh, Banta was re-
leased via the waiver route to the
Eagles. His ground-gaining record
wasn't included in this weeks league
statistics, but he currently is hailed
as the fifth best punter in the loop.
with an average of nearly Al yards
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Helen Jacobs Ranked
No. lin Middle States
Women's Tennis Now

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 6.-Helen
Hull Jacobs, former national and
Wimbledon champion. today held
top ranking on the Middle States
women's tennis list.
The erstwhile Californian now Is
a resident of Greenville. Del, and
this change brought about the dis
trict dethroning of Hope Knowles,
Philadelphia, who was ranked No. 2.
Mrs. Francis Vosters, jr., the for
mer Bunny Harshaw, also of Phila-
delphia, drew the No. position.
Others in the first 10, in order. are
Barbara Strobhar, Cecilia Riegel,
Peggy Welsh. all Philadelphia; Joy
Hartman. Pittsburgh; Cecile Bowes,
Mrs. John w. Clegg, jr., all Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Theodore Hackett. Pitts
burgh, was No. IL; Betty Rhoades,
Trenton, N. j.. No. Is; Anne De Luc,
Moorestown, N. j., 80. and Katherine
Garrigues, Wilmington, Del, 80.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
|ntersectiona|
Ti|ts Top Slim
Football Bill
Texas Ae Game With
Washington State
Days Stondout
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,
ASsnr1ated PraSS GrortS Writar

NEW YORK, Dec. ga game
that might have been a preview Of
the January l Rose Bowl contest
Texas A. & M. VS.. Washington
State-Wlll be played today in a
Tacoma, Wash. high school stadium
with approximately 27o00 fans in
attendance.
The Aggies were Pasadena posi-
bilities until spilled by Texas on the
second Thanksgiving Day, and
Washington State had support as
the Western representative until
Oregon State polished off Oregon
last Saturday. The Aggies, how
ever, will play in the Cotton Bowl.
The game that might have been,
between two clubs shunted into
their respective conference cellars
by September experts, tops a.slender
program which also offers Oregon
at Texas.
Two Tits in California.
Mississippi State makes its first
start since winning the Southeast
ern Conference flag by going
against San Francisco University in
another intersectional tilt billed for
the West Coast.
Southern California and U. c. l..
A. collide in a neighborhood feud at
Los Angeles.
Arizona and Hardin-S Simmons,
one of whom may oppose Tulsa
University in the Sun Bowl, have
rugged foes. Arizona entertains
Coach Ike Armstrong; University
of Utah Utes, constant Big Seven
title threats, and the Texas Cow
boys play the Tempe, Ariz., Teach
ers.
Willamette is at Honolulu to see
if all those things said and written
about Nolle Smith, the University
of Hawaii halfback, are true The
Oregon Bearcats have one of the
greatest scoring machines along the
Pacific slope.
Hawaiian Invasions Due.
Their invasion Of the pineapple
isles is the first of three by main
land elevens this month. San Jose
State has a date for a week from
today and the University of Nevada
makes the long journey for a De-
cember 20 game
Virtually the only other game to-
day is the meeting between Rice
and Southern Methodist at Dallas.
Miami University closed a sue
cessful season last night when Pat
Petroski, sophomore guard. kicked
field goal minute before the final
gun to clinch a 10 to Z verdict over
Virginia Military.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
BY DAVE HOFF.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-"Remem-
Der the day Eggs Manske was
running for a touchdown for
Philadelphia and Luke Johnsos
was trying to catch him from be-
hind? And Luke, who'd played
with Eggs on the Bears, hollers
Lateral, Eggs. lateral and
Manske slips him the ball and
Johnsos turns around and runs so
yards the other way for the
Bears"
Remember how George Halas
used to split up the squad on Sat-
urday to peddle handbills adver-
tising Sundays game?'
Remember the time ."
The alumni of Halas Tech are
back in town. Their ivy-covered
campus tomorrow will be the
brick buildings along Thirty-fifth
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Card Game Is Homecoming for Old Chbeors
stors Of Pro Footballs Lean Days to RoIy Tomorrow

street on the South Side. Their
hallowed halls will be the barren
aisles of Comiskey Park, where
red hots, get 'em while they're
hot" takes the place of "Rah-
rah-rah," and the chapel chimes"
are the bells on passing freight
trains.
No undergrads to furnish the
old slap on the back. No fra
ternity brothers to proffer the
secret grip. Just the alumni, the
boys who played for George Halas
in the lean, hard years, when pro
football was an outcast, and you
could count the crowd in two
minutes.
They drop into the dressing
room before the game-all except
Jimmy Councilman, who runs the
Chicago Cards, the enemy in to-
morrow's game. Afterward, q
banquet, where they call the roll: